davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07

| News, Va. Mrs. Payton j,
Mrs. Forsythe's niece and Mrs.
Dupree's cousin
=. Mr.. and Mrs. william
S. Dabney, former Hubites now
residing in Dee Gee were here
for the Diamond Ball and
were the guests Of the Her
bert Tucker
Percy Steel has re-
turned to his upper Roxbury
home after a checkup at Vet
Grams Hospital, Jamaica Plain.
Sunday May 1St., the
League of Women for Com
munity Service Hall was the
attractive setting for the Aris-
to Clubs Fellowship Program
and Tea honoring the mem
bers' mothers and invited
guests. The delightful program
was planned by Chairman All
berta C. Valentine and her
committee consisting of Mes
DANES; Toni Bullock, Marion
Shepard and Muriel Turk. Mrs.
Alberta Valentine as Mistress
Iof Ceremonies, introduced the
President, Miss Josephine E.
Williams who brought warm
greetings. Little Miss Annette
Stallworth read admirably. 1t
is interesting to note that
she is the doughter of a
friend of the club in her teens
participated in plays for the
Aristo Scholarship Fund. Vo-
cal solos were rendered by
Soprano Soloist, Mrs. Emma
D. Gray, accompanied by Mrs.
Arabella Minton Mrs. Gray
has a splendid voice. Mrs.
Alice E. Taylor, the mother
Of a Little Sister of the club
and also of a former mem
Der, now married and living
in Washington, addressed the
group on 1.-The Vanishing
Christian ONE" This perhaps
Is the crux of our present
social ills. Her charm and wit
endeared her to all. A beauti-
fully decorated table awaited
the gathering where a social
time was enjoyed while mem
bers served the collation..
Seen among the smartly
gowned audience; were Mrs.
Nicholas Valentine, the oldest
mother present eighty-four
years and representing the
Mother of YeSteryear, Mrs.
Milton Riddick, The Mother
of To-Day, and little Miss
Virginia Carter, The Mother
of Tomorrow; Mrs John H.
Allen, Mrs. Edna Taylor. Mrs.
Celests and daughter, Virginia
Mrs. Milton Riddick, Mrs. Lee
roy Barker, Mrs. Charles Hol-
mes, Mrs. William Frazier,
Mrs. Sato, MINIS. Harriette
and Mother, Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
CHRIST TEMPLE
CHURCH

Christ Temple Church of
Personal Experience. Rev. L.
T. Hunter, Dir, Rev. OR. Bar
Der, Min.
Christ Temple Gospel Choir
us. Annual May Festival, Sun
day afternoon, May 18th, 3
PM.
Concord Baptist Church,
Rev. Al. Spratley, minister.
There will be Is Choruses
and a Guest Group. Come
one and ALL You are well
come!
No Admission.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
iaybird ehatters
About

the wonderful time had at the Ed Brooke banquet
last Thursday mite despite the weather. 1t just
about the incest affair I've attended this season
there were so many folks who came out in all that
rain to pay tribute to wonderful guy; that it
would be mpo Isibe to name them all here look
ing around though among the guests were Mrs.
Dorothe Tyndal Miss Ivy Tyndall and her fiance,
Lincoln and Louise Kinds, the David Lanes, Johne
Lanes, Victor C. Bynoe John Bynoe Jr, Atty Julian
Rainey Mrs. Irene Robinson, Mrs Laura Morris,
Mrs. Robert Phillips and the Lincoln Popes looking
so happy about the forthcoming blessed event
sat at the table with the Harold Vaughns, Bill Bar
ton, Lem Wells and DR.. SilaS (Shag) Taylor the
speeches were trifle long =. but the sly humor
that prevailed at the head table aided and abetted
by POSTMASTER Bob Levister, kept it from being
dull session the occasion couldn't have been ten
dered nicer guy and from the proud look on the
faces of the MeSdameS Brook ST. and Jr
About :.
the fun I'm anticipating having at Tan Follies cab
eret and dance that the Ceciee Aeyene Police unit
Is giving on May Is at Butler Hall Mabel Robin
son and Fran Brown of the Pioneer Club are mem
berS of the group and they helping to stage the
show it promises to be real gone and crazy
evening and the formal that really is going to
be the formal of the season is the Clique Clubs
Second annual one by invitation only last years
ball at the Hotel Touraine was the greatest and if
know the Club members, this one will be even bet
ter E. this May 9th evening of fun.
About
the reopening of the Showtme this Mondy past
with the Bunny Campbell and his boys, and new
floor show same policy cover no minimum
:. Dolores King and yours truly are getting weeks
gig so If you have time over the weekend drop
down to II WarrentCh st. and We'll do our best to
entertain you still alive I'm gueStng for Gret-
chen Jackson in the Courier while she's in Chicago
at the AYR TV convention this week and if
I'm still alive by next week will be writing from
the same old stand l27 Centre st, Roxbury .
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07

Mrs nellie baltimore Davis
and nth of Everett and Sias-
conset were the guests of the
Weikersons and the Frank
HazelS of West Medford last
Sunday.
Mothers Day will be OBJ
served at Shawmut Commu-
nifty Church of God, Shaw
nut Ave. and Lenox ST., Sun
day May 8, at the II am.
service the subject will be
An Unspanked Generation. /"
A musical tea honoring mo-
theirs will be held at $3.50 pm.
All are cordially invited. The
Rev. ]. B. PreScoa is the pas
tor.
HEALTH HABEN - HI 5-0854
COrsets special abdominal
and spine supports physical
therapy treatments spot
reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave. ROxbury
0935.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
7 CITY NEWS

JULIAN C. BRANKER, REAL
ATOR: MOVED TO 388B WAR
Rem STREET, R0XBURY IS,
MASS, NEAR SAVIN ST.
HI 2-S770 - HI 2-7572 SPEC
IALIZING IN REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION STRESSING. !.
COURTESY -. SERVICE =.
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE;
YOUR HOME, YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE 1T SECURE,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07

Rev. and Enoch o. Woodhouse.
Monday, May 9Th at 1880 pm
at the church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07

The four Rock Sisters, and
the five Bullock Brothers will
be presented, Sunday, June
5, at 4:3O PM, in st. Paul
ANIE Church, Cambridge, Rev.
c. B. Barrow, Pastor. They
will be assisted by Joseph
Green, SOloist. Sponsors are
Stewardess Board No. 3, Mar
jOrie Greene; President.
The Trustees and Trustees
Aid of Mother Walls Memorial
A,M.E. Zion Church, 357 Wal.
nut Ave, Roxbury, are tender
ing a Reception in honor of
their Pastor and his wife,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07

Hicks, Mrs. Albert Crosby, Mrs.
Joseph Underwood, Mrs. Vir-
gil tephenson, Miss Imogene
Powell, Louisa Foster, Mrs.
Adelaide Buzzelle, and Mrs.
Mary Luck; and members -
Misses; Josephine Williams.
Florence Lewis, Gertrude
Smith, Anna Forman, Doris
Jackson, and Florence Lewis,
and the MeSdames Alberta
Valentine Marion Shepard,
Muriel Turk, Rewena Taylor
and Josephine Howard. Also
Misses Geraldine Barker,
Maud Woodruff and Gladys
Gray recently recovered from
an illness and welcomed joy
fully, and two brave husbands
John B. Howard and Elmer
Valentine.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
ANNUAL TEA 80.
Gs H.

ANNUAL TEA 80. 80. 49,.
Given BY
The Unity Charity Club
st. Augustine and st. Martins
Church
29 West Lenox Street Roxbury
Rev. Father Frederick Gross,
st. J E. Vicai.
Sunday May Is, $3.50 to 500
Benefit of st. Monica's Home
Subscription .......75c
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07

Among the winners in the
Boston Latin School Cadets
Annual Prize Drill on April
9th were Captain John Wat
kinS of Trotter Ct, whose
company was among the first
four prize winning compa-
MES; Sergeant William M.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Illinois

Continued from Page Onel
changes when Smith announced his
filibuster.
Under the plan first proposed
100000 Negroes would have been
squeezed into an 81 square mile
area to form a single district. Ad-
joining would have been a 1872
square mile area with a 100000
scattering of Negroes.
Favored Smith
This plan would have re-
assured Smith of reelection in the
new 18th district but would have
prohibited the ascendancy of a
Negro to the seat from the abut-
ting fifth district, now held by
Senator Marshall Korshak 3D., Chi
cago).
The changes forced by Smith
move some of the predominantly
Negro area of the 18th district
over to the fifth, and transfer
somewhat larger area of popula-
ton transition back to the 18th.
Both areas involved are heavily
Democratic. The change affects a
redistribution of the Negro popu-
lation. 1t also news closer to the
present composition of the districts.
Korshak Popular
Korshak is personally popular on
the Southside, and will probably
retain his seat as long as he wants
it. But the Smith revision makes
possible the election of a Negro
Senator whenever Korshak decides
to step down, in the light of cur
rent population trends in the area.
The original plan started the
Korshak district in an area only
partially settled by Negroes and
extended it to an area which is
all-white and heavy with anti
/ Negro sentiment.
First Filibuster
I This was the first time Negro
members Of the assembly had ever
threatened a filibuster or to throw
roadblocks into the past of pend
ing legislation.
None of the seven Negro men,
bers was on the committee which
drew up the revision and they were
unaware Of the limited scope given
Negro voters until the plans hit
the floor two weeks ago.
Backers of the original redis-
/ tricting said it had the support of
! Chicago Democratic leaders.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

by CARE in cooperation with the
U. s. Information Agency, which
also assists CARE in the selection
of schools, colleges and civic groups
throughout the free world, where
the use of the Bookshelf" will
aid better understanding of the
United States.
Singly purchased, the 80 volumes
of the Bookshelf" would cost al
most $50. Through cooperation
with the publishers, CARE is able
to make the Bookshelf" available
to American donors at $50. The
price includes the usual CARE
guarantee of free delivery in any
of the countries where CARE OPP
crates. Each Bookshelf" includes
bookplate inscribed with the
name of the donor and identifying
the shelf as a gift from the Amer
lean people. Orders or contribu-
tons in any amount toward the
total purchase price, may be for
warded through any local CARE
outlet, or directly to American
Bookshelf" CARE, $50 First Ave
nue., New York 16, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
A, N. (. CHURCH'S W0MEN'S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO
CONVENE IN WASHINGTON
1900 Delegates To Attend Groups
Third QuadrenniaI Confab
Metropolitan And Turner A. M. E. Churc
n. ID. Cites Of

to send the Church's first mission
airy to Africa, and by 1881, they
had raised more than 100000 tt
sponsor missionaries and Other
charitable projects. During the
past 10 years, the Society has ex-
pended some 81, 100000 for these
purposes.
Hostesses at the coming conven
ton will be Mrs. Ward D. Nichols
of New York City, and Mrs. Frank
D. Reid, of Columbia, S. c., wives
"f the bishops now presiding over
the A. M. Els Second Episcopal
district. The District, which com.
prises Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina and the District of Column
bia, has been without a presiding
officer of its own since the death
Of Bishop L. H. Hemingway, OF
Washington, D c., earlier this
year. They will be assisted by
Mrs. I. A. Miller and Mrs. G
Dewey Robinson, wives of the min
listers at whose churches the con-
vention will convene.
Other convention chairmen and
officers named by Mrs. Heath in
clude Mrs. Artishia Jordan, of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Mary L. Parks
of Champaign, Ill, program COM
mittee; Mrs. Vanessa Vanhoose, OF
Texas, secretary; Mrs. Ruth Kicks,
of Charleston, w. Va, Mrs. Ray.
mond Taylor, of Louisville, KY.
and Mrs. Ida B. Polk, Of Alabama
assistant secretaries; Mrs. Ro-
mayne Portlock, of New Yorl
City, badge committee.
Also Mrs. Edith Bryant, of Bal.
timore, public relations; and Mrs
Cleo B. Love, of San Francisco
Mrs. NJ. E. Thornton, of Jackson
Miss, Mrs. jamie B. Epperson, OF
Jacksonville, Fla, Mrs. Oretha T
Hatcher, Of Monrovia, Liberia, anc
Mrs. Charlotte C. Wright, of Phil.
adelphia, public relations assist
ants; Mrs. jamie Wilkinson, Of
Kansas City, Mo-, officers and com.
mittee reports; Mrs. E. A. Adams
of Columbia, S. c., kits; Mrs. Biz
die L. Farmer, Of Oklahoma, con.
ference branch composite reports
DR.. Martha J. Keys, of Louisville
KY, chaplain and chairman of wor-
ship committee; and Mrs. Catherine
c. Hemingway, of Washington
D. c., associate member.
The theme of the convention will
be Seeking Christ Through World
Tensions" The theme will be de-
veloped in a series of workshops
scheduled for July lib, according
tc Mrs. Heath
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Upward
to 5000 churchwomen are expected
to gather in Washington Saturday,
July 9th, through Thursday, July
14th, for the Third Quadrennial
Convention of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church.
General sessions of the Conven-
ton are scheduled for Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church, Sixteenth and M
Streets, northwest, and Turner A.
NJ. E. Church, Eighth and Eye
Streets, northwest. Special pro-
grams will be held at Uline Arena.
Third and NJ Streets, northeast, on
Sunday, July 10th, and at Griffith
Stadium, Florida and Georgia Ave
nues, northwest, on Wednesday,,
July 18th.
According to Mrs. Anne E. Heath,
of New York City, Society presi-
dent, next months gathering will
include some 1900 delegates. They
will represent A. NJ. E. churches
throughout the United States and
in Canada, Mexico, and several
South American and African coun-
tries.
African countries expected to
send delegates include Belgian Con-
go, Gold Coast, Liberia, Natal,
Nigeria, Orange, Sierre Leonne,
Swaziland, Transvaal, Zambezi.
The Society, which is believed
to be the oldest. organization of
Negro women in the United States,
was founded in 1927 by Mrs. Rich
ard Allen, wife of the A. NJ. E.
Church's first bishop. It's first
members were the wives of seven
ministers who met regularly to
perform such tasks as mending
their husbands clothes, helping
them prepare for trips, and the
like. 1t wasn't long before the
Society began to take on other
church responsibilities.
In 1874, the women raised 5000
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Jackson College
Professor Gets
crant-In-Aid For
Summer Study

Mrs. Cleopatra d. Thompson,
Associate Professor of Education at
Jackson College, has been notified
by Robert M. Lester, Executive Di-
rector of the Southern Fellowships
Fund, that she has been awarded
| a Grant in-Aid for advanced study
during the summer of 1865. Mrs.
Thompson, a 1882 graduate of AL
corn A. & M. College, began her
teaching experience at the Wal
thall County Training School,
Lexie, Miss, where she served as
assistant principal and instructor
in English and physical education.
From 1888 to 1912, she served as
Director of Teacher Training at
Okolona College, Okolona, Miss.
The Teacher Training Department
there was initiated under her guild
ance. In 1936-37 she served as
guest summer school instructor at
Alcorn A. & M. College and in
1889 and 1912 she was guest sum-
mer school instructor at Rust Col
lege, Holly Springs, Miss. In 1916
Mrs. Thompson became Director of
the Jackson College Residence Cen
ter, Meridian, Miss, a position she
held for seven years. Under her
direction the Residence Center and
Extension program in this area
prospered. In 1858 she came to
Jackson College as the Assistant
Director of Extension Services.
Mrs. Thompson was awarded the
Master of Arts Degree in Educa-
ton by Atlanta University. Fer
NAL training includes three sum-
mers at the University of Chicago
and one summer at Cornell Uni
versity. She will continue work to-
ward the Doctors Degree at Cor
nell.
The Grants-in-Aid's program of
the Southern Fellowship Fund is
confined to professors in small
four-year colleges. University
faculty members are not eligible.
"By enabling the college profess
sors to move out from their local
institutions into new environments,
the officers of the Fund believe
that the professors will be enliv-
ened and made alert to scholarly
and scientific activities not nor
mally within their reach" states
Mr.. Lester He continues, "They
will become acquainted with more
in movements in the larger area
of research and study and will
achieve a more direct acquaintance
with results with organized investi-
cations from which new knowl
edge and materials of instruction
are constantly drawn"
The awards are widely scattered
this year, being made to qualified
persons regardless of race to 102
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

day, June 10, 1866, at 3 pm. for
their proposed Masonic Temple on
site at 1926 N. Pine ST., at cost
of 100000. This building will be
the most modern streamlined brick
and steel structure built in south
west Mississippi by Negro people
in history. 1t will be located near
the downtown business district.
Delegates will attend this man.
moth program from all sections Of
the state of Mississippi where the
organization has lodges and chap
tiers. Sisters of the Queen Ann
Grand Chapter Order of Eastern
Star will join with the brotherhood
in this ground breaking event. The
honorable John E. Perkins, an out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

lowances to be paid after the end
of each month of training COM
pleted, and not before. Further,
payment for an initial period of
training of less than a full month
may be deferred until the end of
the following month. All that &C
counts for at least one months de-
lay.
And second, after the end of the
month, the veteran must sign a
certification stating he was at
tending class during the month. The
school sends his certification to
VA. Usually, a veterans check
should go out within 20 days after
the time VA receives the certifi-
cation. This, roughly, accounts
for the remainder of the two
month waiting period.
Colleges throughout the country
have reported that many Korea
veterans have been coming to
school without sufficient funds to
tide them over until they get their
first CT allowance checks.
This has created unnecessary
hardships for many veteran-stu-
dents. Some have taken advant-
age of the limited resources of col
elege loan funds, but many more
have been hard put to remain in
school,
Most of the financial problems
could have been prevented, VA
said, if the veterans would have
remembered to bring money of
their own to last until their CT
checks arrived.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Korean Vets I'm
Summer School
May Have To
WaitForFirst
Allowance Check

Veterans starting summer school
under the Korean CT Bill may have
to wait until late in the summer
term for their first CT allowance
checks, since under the law it
takes about two months for the
money to reach them, Veterans Ad-
ministration said today.
For that reason, VA urged vet
an-trainees to bring along a
"nest egg" of their own to tide
them over for the initial period.
Very often an entire summer Sc
mester may last no longer than
two months, VA said.
Once the CT checks start COM
ing, they will cover every month
of training completed, SO long as
veterans make sure their schools
file monthly attendance certificates
with the VA.
VA gave these reasons for the
length of time it takes to make
initial CT allowance payme..ts:
First, the law requires the al
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
African Students
Continued from Page One)


of chemical engineering, was chos-
en- by his class to present the gift
to DR.. Charles R. Joy, CARE Mis-
sion chief, just returned from an
extensive visit to Nigeria and 9TH
err African countries.
The 80 volumes in pocket-size
editions contained in each CARE
Bookshelf" give an authoritative
cross-section of U. S. life in the
fields of history and political
science, philosophy, biology, educa-
ton and the arts, science and
technology, fiction and literary an
thologies. The titles were chosen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

standing able attorney of the Ne
gro race of Mississippi, will be the
guest speaker for the occasion.
Temple Building Committee is as
follows: DR.. T. J. Barnes, MD,
Laurel, Miss; Victor E. Clark, Ty-
lertown, Miss; T. c. Johnson, Nat
chez, Miss; Richard Johnson,
Vicksburg, Miss; ], H. Mack, Nat
chez, Miss; Earl Montgomery,
Fayette, Miss.
Co-ordinating Committee: Mrs.
Cora B. Britton, Columbia, Miss;
Mrs. Carrie Smith, Osyka, Miss;
Mrs. L. NJ. Green, Fayette, Miss;
Mrs. Elector Derring, Aberdeen,
Miss; Mrs. NJ. J. Kendrick, Stone
wall, Miss; Mrs. Polly E, Clark,
Tylertown, Miss; Mrs. Beatrice E.
Daley, Natchez, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
State Scottish
Continued from Page One)

NOVIrVIIIe' Nu II VII q &c OE107
Jurisdiction of Mississippi, an
nounces it's Organization Ground
Breaking at Natchez, Miss, Sun
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

professors in 10 Southern states
as follows: Seven persons in Ala
bama, 6 in Arkansas, 5 in Florida,
Is in Georgia, 4 in Kentucky, 7 in
Louisiana, 9 in Mississippi, Is IN
North Carolina, 10 in South Caro-
lima, 5 in Tennessee, s in Texas,
9 in Virginia and 2 in West Vir-
pinia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Margaret Still Hasn't Made
Up MIND, Court Circles Say

LONDON. Oct. 20 tR.-Prin.
cess Margaret hasn't made vi
her mind to say yves. to mar.
rage to Peter Townsend, re.
ports from court circles saic
today.
Smiling and waving. the Is
year-old Princess and the d.
vorced commoner drove Their
different ways from q private
party in Bohemian Chelsea early
today. 1t was their eighth date
In nine days since Capt. Town
send flew home on q vacation
from his Air Attaches post in
Brussels.
Smuggling deep into the collar
|of her blue mink coat. Margaret
was driven away from the six.
hour party in a borrowed limou-
sine shortly after / am. Hel
own stately Rolls Royce wa:
damaged In q collision. but the
royal garage wasn't saying where
Tor when.
The 4O-year-old Capt. Town.
send, beaming as though he had
not q care In the world. waved
her on and then hurried home
himself. The couple were dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
HeckIes Stossen

A recent press dispatch from
Washington quoted Harold
Stassen as saying he would be
willing to run for the presi-
dency to succeed President
Eisenhower If the President
asked him.
What has happened to Har-
old? Why has he become 50
baShful? No one asked Harold
to run for the Republican
nomination In 1874. No one
asked Harold to run for the
Republican nomination in
1948, and certainly no one
asked Harold to run for the
Republican nomination in
1852.
One can hardly imagine Har-
old being crushed by people
rushing to him TO offer their
support, even II President Ell
senhower should ask Harold
to run for the Office which Mr..
Eisenhower now occupies.
Why does Harold think he
has the slightest chance Of
being elected? Harold is an
other William Jennings Bryan
ever willing but never get
ting anywhere.
George Z. StringfelIow.
East Orange, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
ATHEIST PLANS SUIT
TO END cHAPLAINS
IN ARMED FORCES

MINI EAPOLIS R.-
Frank C. Hughes. 10. who
Identifies himself as an
atheist, said yesterday he
has started legal steps to
force an end to employment
of chapRins in the United
States armed forces.
MIR. Hughes. a retired NEE
chanical engineer who Is
acting as his own attorney,
said he mailed a law suit
with this objective to Wash !
ington. D. c.. for filing in
United States District Court
there.
Named chief defendant,
he said. was Mrs. Ivy Baker
Priest. treasurer OF the
United States.
Mr.. Hughes contends tho
chaplain system denies the
freedom Of religion guarari-
teed in the First Amendment
Of the Federal Constitution.