davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Britain Backs u. S. Plan
For Peace in Mid-East,
Luuds Dulles
Bid to Arabs
And IsrueIis
BY the Associated Press

Britain lined up today with
the United States in offering TO
guarantee the security OF Israel
and the Arab states if they enter
Ia permanent peace accord.
A British Foreign Office state
.ment issued in London welcomed
Secretary of State Dulles offer
of American help and guarantees
in working out clearly-deflned
boundaries between Israel and
the Arab states.
It said Mr.. Dulles proposal
was an important contribution
toward solution of the most criti-
cal, outstanding problem in the
lMid-EaSt.
The Foreign Office said Bril-
tain also was ready to join in
Mr.. Dulles proposed loan to
assist Israel in paying conpensa-
ton to Arab refugees from Pal
IeStine.
The British indicated they
would welcome a conference Of
governments concerned Ito ex.
anime and discuss in greater de-
tail the possibilities of settle
ment."
Authorized by President
The Dulles offer was made in
a speech before the Council on
Foreign Relations in New York.
Stressing that the United States
was acting as "a friend of both
Israelis and Arabs" Mr.. Dulles
said he made the proposals with
the Authority of President Eisen-
hover"
The move constituted an I'M
precedented American bid to set
tie the long-standing Israel-Arab
Iconflict once and for all. 1t was
backed by other offers of United
States help which could run into
many millions Of dollars.
The proposals. it was learned.
were worked out in the State
Department, passed on by the
National Security Council, and
perfected in conferences with Mr..
Eisenhower when the President
Twas in Washington briefly this
week.
The timing of the announce
Iment apparently was influenced
by reports over several months
that Russia is trying to extend
Its influence in the strategic.
Ioil-rich Middle East with offers
Iof economic assistance and mill
Itary equipment.
Neutral Bloc Sought
The Soviet policy appears to
be aimed at trying to develop
some kind of neutral bloc in the
region. The aim of the United
States, Britain and France has
been to create a Middle East
defensive system allied with the
West.
The great difficulty standing
in the way of the Western goal
has been continuing hostility
between Israel and the Arab
states
A 1949 armistice brought
= their full-scale war to an end.
but there have been numerous
border skirmishes and raids
since. Just yesterday an
Egyptian military spokesman in
Cairo reported that Is Israeli
soldiers had been killed in two
Iof three clashes this week near
the Egyptian-held GAIA strip.
/ The Voice of America beamed
a special broadcast of Mr.. Dulles
speech to the Middle East and
followed this with Arabic and
Hebrew translations.
i At the United Nations. Sec
Rotary General Dag Hammar-
skiold welcomed Mr.. Dulles
proposals, praising their gen
erous and constructive spirit"
The key portion of Mr.. Dulles
speech was framed in these
words:
President Eisenhower has au-
See ISRAEL, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Another Hitch
Develops in
Faure Talks
Moroccan Party
Asks Quick Return
OF Ousted Sultan


AK LES BANS. France, Aug
~ R.-A new hitch developed
in the French Moroccan poIiti-
cal talks today when the Istiqlal
independence Party demanded
the return to France Of deposed
Sultan Mohammed Ben Yousset
before 1t would join a proposed
coalition government.
Pierre July. French Minister
for Tunisian and Moroccan At
fairs, told reporters this could
not be accepted. The French
position, Mr.. July said, is that
the government should be form
ed before Ben Youssef is allowed
to return from his two-year
Madagascar exile.
This development upset the
conference timetable. French
Premier Edgar Faure originally
planned to fly back to Paris to-
night with an agreement In his
pocket for cabinet approval to-
morrow. Mr.. Faure will remain
here for supplementary" con-
ferences.
Moroccan Premier Urged
French leaders apparently
weren't too concerned over a
threat by Sultan Mohammed
Ben Moulay Arafa to rebel
against one key point in the re-
ported plan-that providing for
his own custer. The National
lists have demanded the re-
moval Of the present sultan as
a first step toward any agree
ment.
Today's extended meetings
were reported aimed at an &C
cord which would set up a
Moroccan government Of ma
tional union and perhaps bring
in Ben Slimane as Premier. Ben
Slimane is an independent mod
crate Nationalist and formerly
was pasha (regional LEADER Of
Fee.
Mr.. Faure and Mr.. July con-
ferred this morning with the
108-year-old grand vizier, FL
Mokri. He now Is the equivalent
Of Prime Minister in Morocco
and any new government prob
ably would mean his replace
ment.
They scheduled meetings later
today with leaders Of the Istiq-
lal. the Democratic Independence
Party DPD Morocco's second
largest Nationalist group. and
with Ben Slimane.
To Go Before Cabinet
Still an official secret pending
cabinet approval. the proposed
settlement was reported reliably
to be based on these points:
/. Removal of Moulay Arafa
and his replacement by council
of the throne-a sort OF regency.
The nationalist = backed former
sultan Ben Youssef, would be
permitted to return to France
from his exile in Madagascar
pending a final decision on his
future. He was deposed two
years ago.
2. Establishment of a govern
ment of national union under
the council of the throne. The
government would represent the
main Moroccan political groups.
8. Negotiations between France
and the government of national
union on a new convention de-
f1ning their relationship.
Faure Expects Settlement
Moulay Arafa's statement yes
terday that he would not give up
his throne came as a surprise,
but apparently was not regarded
as a serious threat by French
officials. Moulay Arafa was
picked by the French and pro-
French Moroccan groups to sue
coed Ben Youssef two years ago
Mr.. Faure made no direct
comment on Moulay Arafa' s
stand, but he told a news con-
ference last night he was sure
a satisfactory settlement would
be reached.
It also was believed Moroccan
Resident General Gilbert Grand
val would be replaced in a move
to satisfy demands of French
See MOROCCO PAGE 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
$4,000 Goal
On Flood Aid
Today
EorIy Tobulution
OF Funds Reaches
$3.50 Here

Auditors went back to opening
donation envelopes at the Dis
trict Red Cross chapter today.
hopeful Of hitting the $4,000
flood disaster relief goal before
the day ended.
Early tabulations today
reached SOS, 083. Chapter Chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
HOW YOUR MONEY HELPS

Star Reporter Miriam Gutenberg sent to the scene Of
the England food tells today how the Red Cross is
using the money you contributing help the disaster
victims. Another story will be printed tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK Up. - Following are the
sales tadd 00), high, low closing price
and net change OF the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts Abba Lost, Found A-3
Churches ass Obituary - ALI
Classified A-l4-23 Rodio-TV BIS
Comics B-l4-l5 Real Estote B-l-'6
Editorial ---- "A Sports - A-lo-ll
.EditI Articles AS Society----. Az
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

Pictures on Pose A-3
Evening star., 1955-05-15
ENGINEERS
Seven Of Them Came Here With the Voice
To Handle Technical Details Of Broodcosts
By James Rice

after high school. Like so
many other girls. she went into
radio during the war when
male engineers were not
available.
Washington knew Elizabeth
Crandall. 1918 Tenth street,
Alexandria. years ago as a
singer when she appeared here
In "Bittersweet" and Hello
Daddy" She finds that radio,
too. requires precision timing
and attention to cues and the
philosophy that the show
must 60 on" In her work in
the record-cutting room, she
must maintain a constant in
spection to be sure that the
cutting jewel is sharp. and that
the acetate thread is being
picked up. Package" shows
Of Voice records often are
SNlppeQ overseas.
Another talented member of
the staff Is Miss Helen Herbetz.
1864 Richmond highway, Alex
andria. She was selected by
the National Association of
Broadcasters as one of IL girls
from $500 candidates To he
trained as a broadcast engineer
by the four major networks in
New York City in l943.
Miss Dorothy Nielsen. Hunt
ing Towers. Alexandria, han
dies q battery Of tape recorders
in the new studios. She's from
Brooklyn.
Miss Patricia Sheppard. 1923
North Washington street, Ar
Evening star., 1955-05-15

WTHEN THE United States
w Information Agency's
Voice Of America moved from
New York City to its new radio
labyrinth in the Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Building.
seven woman radio engineers
came along.
Although they enjoy femi-
nine activities like making slip
covers and handcrafting jew
elry while off-duty, these
American girls are skilled and
experienced radio technicians.
Three of them hold first-class
radio-telephone licenses under
the Federal Communications
Commission.
Miss Edna Chambon. 1926
North Road street. Arlington,
came originally from Ohio.
When Prof. Marek Korowicz.
Polish delegate to the United
Nations. made his break for
freedom some time ago. she got
a special satisfaction in putting
his words on the air by way of
a tape recording even before he
finished his press conference.
The Voice has more than rs
separate programs In 80 differ
ent languages going out daily
via shortwave and relay trans
mitterS in various countries.
Most Of the programs are
beamed behind the Iron
Curtain.
Miss Aleen Corbin. 1910
Fourth street Sc. worked for
the Watertown Daily Times
Evening star., 1955-05-15

hngton. grew up in Oregon.
joined the Once of War In
formation in 1913 and remained
with the organization when it
became the Voice Of America.
She enjoys making Oriental
paintings.
Miss Shirley Walsh, Meridian
Hill Hotel. used to work In her
local WSLB Radio Station in
Ogdensburg. N. Y. while at
tending high school. Working
with the Voice, she's learned
enough Chinese to order and
converse in simple terms in
Chinese restaurants.
In the studio control rooms.
the girls operate many dials
and switches with precise tim
ing. AS the woman engineer
throws a master switch and
opens the microphone to put
a show on the air. people thou
sands of miles away are listen
ing. sometimes at great risk, to
hear all the facts about world
affairs.
Prof. Korowicz has said of
the Voice: There are only two
moral sanctuaries for the op-
pressed people of my country:
The church and the American
broadcast"
If the messages of freedom.
friendship. hope and some
times unwanted truths that
the Voice beams behind the
curtain 60 through clearly.
part of the credit belongs to
these lady engineers"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
BORDER METHODIST CHURCH

sunday. February 20 services
were opened with Border choir IN
der the direction OF Douglas Lew
H. Rev Charles Sections subject
Are You Wiling" was aiken
and 6th verse. Though cold and
from the sixth chapter ~ Hosea
very slippery the attendance was
vcrv good II didn't attend
We were glad 20 have the fol
lowing visitors. Mr. James shaw
25G9 Clinton Az. Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Cooley. ais Fifth Az
v Miss r Craven and Miss Jean
Clartdv. 2l3T 2Tth Az 8 nieces
~ Mr. = G. Clardy.
From 10 : o. m HAITI" Drye
Circle the womrn's Coctety 81
Christian Service. presented their
nth annual George Washington
Tea In spi'e ~ extremely cold
weather tho church was crowded
20 capacity with members and
friends from many churches and
denominations \ wonderful pro
gram was presented and evrrvnnr
enjoyed the fine Christian fellow
ship
Friends and Christians are al.
ways welcome ~ the little white
church on the corner ~ Fourth
and Aldrich No Rev Charles
sexton 10 pastor Mrs q NJ
Ford reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
NEWMAN ACrS As MIA
RESOLUTIONS CHAIRMAN

At the spth annual convention
~ tho Minnesota Editorial As-
sociatiun held at tho Hotel Me.
oiist In Minneapolis. Frb ~ and
10 Cecil Newman 81 the Mime
sIsnlts SpokEsMAS and ~. Paul
RECORDER served ~ acting
chairman ~ the conventions rea
nhitiOna committee
Newman read tho report ~ tho
committee ~ tho Saturday morn.
inE sessions and was commended
BY retiring president pnn Hruwn
~ tho Vaarca JOURNAL and
HERALD for a lob well done "
other members % the rrsalu.
tons committee who were unable
10 attend tho convention was com
mittrr chairman Marvin Clement
" the Candy NEWS and Ray II
rfund NJ tho Ala tSpEN
Enrolment ~ the soth convrn
lion reached new high. Ralph
Keller. executive secretary ~ the
association reported
Scott Srhn-n. % the Redwood
Falls GAZETTE was elected now
prrsidcui ~ the Association
J I. Markham ~ the Hopkins
Review william .. steven exrcu.
tive editor ~ the Ninnsapoli.
STAR and TRIBUNE and Cecil
Newman we're the only mctrupou
tan area mcmb-rs serving .. Off.
Gers or committeeman during the
past year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Also Barbar r. White and Ellen:
A. q. Parker. Charlie White. w.
Whitney. the Mines. Edith 8. Wat
son. o. c. Drizzie and Addie c,
Few.
Up the stairway. little shadow
box shelves held various little
growing patted plants and the
bathroom, done IN pink and blue
from the ceiling 10 the floor. was
adorned by pink and blue daisies
surrounded by philadendrum-
Mrs. Rideaux opened a bottle Of
champagne for special guests thai
she had kept for 20 years. a gif,
from Mr.. Rideaux shortly after
their marriage.
Gifts were displayed in the love
iy dining room. also done in ptnl
with deep rose velvet drapes. tn
couple received some exquisite
pieces Of china and many Other
lovely gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Margaret Robinson
Weds Bennett
Isabel Feb. 10

Miss Margaret Elaine Robinson
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Patton
Robinson ~ 7ss Carroll Az. and
Bennett Isabel. aon % Mrs
Blanche Isabel ~ az Fuller Az
were united In marriage Friday,
February ~. 81 = p. m, in the
presence Of the Immediate fam.
lilies Rev Jerome Del Pine per.
formed the single ring ceremony
The bride choac powder blue
street dress and wore q corsaE. 81
red roses and white carnations.
4 reception was held following
the ceremony The reception table.
spread with q lace cloth, was cen
tered with floral arrangement
between aiivr candIeaticka holding
white tapsra ~ one end was tho
silver coffe. server and q crystal
punch bowl NJ opposite end and
the three TERED decorated wedding
cake Mrs Albert Banham presid-
ed At the coffee service and Miss
Johnnie Marie lewis dispensed the
punch
Others assisting the hostess
we're Mira Roberta Davis and Mrs
Roland Armstrong
The happy couple received a
varied assortment OF useful gifts
Mr. and Mrs Isabel ar, AT
home" Ia thsir friends for tho pre-
sen, ~ az Fuller Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Robert w. Marshall Jr. q ma.
tive 81 Minneapolis. nov living in
New Orleans was recently APP
pointed manager of this New Or.
leans officer ~ w - Graham and
Associates. public relations firm
with headquarters In New York
Young Marshall IL the son Of
Mr., and Mrs Robert Marshall. Sr,
$3.50 Fourth Ave = and was for,
merry employed In supervisory
capacity by the Northwest Air.
lines and left the Twin Cities 10
take over the managsrship Of tho
New Orleans office for Tntsrna.
tioual business Machines.
He IL married 10 the fomsr Mil.
licsnt Burgess ~ 81 Paul and
has tire. children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

Who Can BE Against Us, Ro-
mans s:3l, was the subject Of
Rev VI l. Simmons message
Sunday. Feb. 20 The predominant
ing thought was. II God Is for us
then who can be against us DIS
trrss, fluctuations, power nor
separate US from God He who
rises by trickery. falls by trickery
God Is for everyone. but not for
everything II was very inspir-
ng message and the Senior Choir
directed by Mrs. Dorothy Simms
rendered such lovely music.
There were four infants Chris
tened into the church. They were
az follows: Stephen, Robert l..
Paul l.. and Lennette q. Landry
children Of Mr.. and Mrs Leroy
Landry and godparents were Mr.
and Mrs. Darrell Kllngsheim. Also
baptized were David Parker. son
Of Mrs. Susan Parker. His godpar-
ents were Mr. and Mrs Robert
Wallace
United In fellowship In the
church were Miss LILY Conner
4li0 Third Az g and Mrs Ella
Mae Ewing. 1902 Clinton Az. 8
An exciting evening was eli.
NAKED by the Senior Usher
Boards program. which terminal,
81 their Popularity Contest. An
p~aring on program were Mr.
Fred Ewing Mr. and Mrs Shelby
Cox. Mrs Flossie Harris and Mrs
/ Dorothy Smalls Mr. Fred w
Pierce master ~ ceremony and
Mrs Maxine Jones. chairman ot
the program
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Smith. presidsnt. Matte Owens.
vice president: Courtney Wiiksr-
son, secretary. Mlnty Mosley. cor
responding secretary. Irene Brax.
ton. treasurer; Mary Clardy.
journalist and Mary Alice Smith,
critic, Honorary members are
Mrs Emma Grimes and Mrs. Mae
Jones. Philadelphia, Pa. habls
wins. Waco, Tex. and Lulu Bar
qustts, Benton Harbor. Mich.
Other members are the Mines.
Marie Boswell, Elizabeth Ewing,
Jennie Hall. Hattie Hauser.
Gladys Hughes. Anna Mac Ross
and Lena Wormlsy
The club motto ls. The Tie
That Binds" Mrs, BaTquetts
stated that In the clubs history,
no task was too ANAL. nor too
large for them % tackle always
believing in the old adags that.
mot failure, bat lOv aim In
crime"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
RiTrS MID TUESDAY
pOe ovGRTON wYcouCH

Funeral services for Overton
WycouEh. 7s9 Carroll Az. wer.
held ON Tuesday. February AZ. at
10 . m At 81. Peter Clavsr
Catholic church. with Rev. Arnold
I.uEer officiating
Mr. WycouEh. who had been ~
since November. succumbed at 81
Joseph's hospital on Sunday, Feb
ruary 20 he waA q native OF
Omaha. Nebraska and had been a
resident u 81, Paul for Is years
Surviving Mr. Wycough are his
wife, Mrs Ernrstine Wycough. his
son. Lawrence y Wycough. an
army sergeant stationed In Japan
three grandchildren. Lawrence Jr.,
Donald and Paula wycough lie is
also survived by other relatives
Burial was In Calvary cemetery
Brooks funeral home was TN
charge ~ the a~rvice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Crowd Attends
Hattie Orye Circle
Woshinaton lea

In spite Of the Indictment wealth
er. more than i25 persons attend
81 the l7th Annual George Wash
ington Asa given BY the Hattie
Drye Circle 81 Border MsthodiHt
church on Sunday afternoon. Feb
ruary 20. from 4 10 p, m.
The coiOrfn affair was held In
the recreation room Of the church
A color schsme u red, white and
blue dominated the decor. The at
tractiysly laid table with It's satin
stripe damask cloth, was centsred
with a huge bouquet Of red and
white carnations and blue snap
dragons between three branehed
cAHdslabra holding red. white and
blue tap~rs At either end was q
silver tea and coffee service. Pour.
ing we're the Mines Howard Cum.
mingA. Juanita Nichols, James
Bailey and clifford Hawkins.
a musical program was pre-
sented a. intervals during the at.
tsrnoon Participating were Piano
selection by Lesley Diane Harris
tenor solos by julius Caesar and
Wendell e. Jones' Vocal solos BY
the Mines Mabel Henderson. Car,
Ol Dridshamsr ~ Joyce Methodist
church. e. Burns. Wesley Metho,
dist church, Viva Jean Webb and
the Misses Miilicent Wheeler and
Rayme Estes. and a quintet com
posed 81 the Misses Janet Stone
Cynthia Eaaon. Eleanor Wither
spoon. Patty Milton and JsWe
Pope Jack Pope rendered inci.
dental music throughout the after
noon
Committees in charge of var,0ui
phases ~ the affair we're led by
Mrs Timstro Acuata. genera
chairman and Mrs G. c, Under
wood program chairman. Hostess
sss we're the Mines y Down. w
G. Jones, Arthur lee, Elsie Lew
ts and Benny King
/ Mrs G G. Underwood IL presi
dent ~ the circle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
funeral OF Mrs. Hester
Holiipos~ovth Hstd

Services for Mrs. Hester Hol-
ingsworth, 1904 Eighth Az. ".
who died At her home on Wednes-
day February 10. were held at the
Woodland Funeral Chapel at 2 p.
m. Saturday, February 10 Rev.
w l.. Battle officiated.
Mrs HoIlingswnrth had been In
III health for about year, but not
confined 10 her home She came in
At 2.30 p. m. Wednesday and
complained Of suffering with a
headache. At 1870 p m. the same
day she became seriously III and
died shortly thereafter.
She was born In Atchison. Kans.
and had been a resident Of Mime
apoIis for IL years
Surviving are husband. William
Holbngsworth; father, William
Buckner, two sisters and three
brothers in Atchison, and other
relatives
Mr. William Buckner. father.
Mrs Lula Beard, sister and WI
liam Buckner Jr. brother. all
came 10 Minneapolis 10 attend the
funeral
Burial VAS in Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home In charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
BETHESDA RAPTYsT CHURCH

t. .n.,s ., ;ncI.n.nt wsather
vs 80 = ,siriy 800 ATTENDANCE
80. Eah-,,.rv "a pew 70 q.
: - a.,;vsrsd ~. morning mes
-. ,sLinS his -cr,nture from 81
-. a"3 Lean. ansUered ana
- 80 H., ysr,iv vartlv I
- unto ,hsa srcsnt a nan be
-, a1.tn =. cannot see the
S;.s,.ars ., ca MaryeI not that
: - - - ". must he horn
.gst, % ITs s,,htac, ,va. I'VE Must
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Mox Kari Guest
Speaker A. NAACP
Auditory Meeting

Rrv Max Kari president " the
National Conference ~ Christians
and Jews was guest speaker on
Race Relations Day sunday. Frb
ruary ~. when the ladies AUX
tIiary " the SAACr sponsorrd =
meeting In the chbruoms SI1
Iglrhari Az. 80 Paul
Rev Kart in his talk eSprcAs-
~ . dislike Tor tho term race ~
ations Hr said 10 his mind thcrr
- but one race, the human race
snd whom We can Sc, together and
understand one another. work and
play together, Ne wil hive zap 20
the principles " the ta,hrrhooi
% Cod art the brotherhood ~
man
\ program vas presented with
vnCsl numbers frurn T1'Ertw Rap-
tst church Young Ladies Chorus
Who sang They Csn THIS Amert.
"a" ne words o.; which soineidrt
with Rev karrs remarks
other wal numbers were sIy,
nfshrd hy the So Paul Gospel
Choral linton under the direction
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH

Galatians ST Brethren. II a
man be overtaken in a fault, We
which are spiritual. restore such
one in the Spirit OF meekness.
considering myself, lest thou be
also tempted"
Wouldn't this be a grand world
70 live In II We all would live up
20 the word 81 God. Don't con
denim. but help restore one when
they have made an error
Rev. F. q Byrd 81 Bethesda
brought the message in the eleven
o'clock service AZ Friendship Sun
day. and we all enjoyed i, We
have heard Rev Byrd preach be-
fore. but not like he did Sunday
morning His subject was Love"
and how we enjoyed II. we shah
have him back again.
Mrs. Buckhaiter spent the week
end in Chicago visiting her sisters
she reports an on joyahle visit She
is our reporter and the church
clerk Mrs Emma Brady also Wis
tied with friends in Chicago over
ne week end Mrs Brady is our
church treasurer.
Our Minister. Rev Harris spoke
f~urr The uibiec. in the evening
Understanding" we really eniov-
81 the message He brought out n
be door. YOU must FIRST under
stand and have knowledge about
v0u- undertaking. 20 work for
Cod vou must understand the ma
'rIr" ~ your work In order N sue
coed
Orr minister VIII speak from
'Ns Subject Sunday. the 9TH
Jesus The funk man" let love
10 without Discrimination shSor
'ha' which II evil. cieav" 20 that
witch is Tno-f Nellie Buck