davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01
Y.Teen Notes.:

Preparation for the Y-Teens
annual camp at Camp Clear FORK
is going forward rapidly. accord
ing to Mrs. r. A. Glasco, camp
committee chairman. Last Thurs
day girls assembled for their an
nual camp roundup. Awards were
made to the following persons:
Campships and compacts to An
nette Taylor, Patricia Ewing, Bet
tye Mosley and Jewel D. Wash
ington Half Campships to: Katie
Norton, Mildred Anderson, La
verne Lyles, Velma Dixon, Janice
Davis, Faye II. Quick, Carlotta
Walls, and Curtistene Holt. An
nette Taylor was also presented
lovely beach robe. Wall plaques
were awarded to the Teen
Charmers club, Mrs. Perry Taylor,
adviser and the Full of Pep
club, Mrs. l. B. Childs, adviser,
All girls 8 to II years Of age.
wishing to attend YWCA Camp
Clearfork should register imme-
diately - The quota is being fill
ed rapidly.
The Silver Wing club Booker
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01
Sweet Home
Cleo Caldwell

Cleo Caldwell
Mrs. Ethel Jean Dunbar of De-
troit, is here on vacation. She
Is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Winston Mrs. Dunbar will
be here a week Pfc. M C.
Dorm Of Japan and brother, w
Adams Of TuSkegee, Ala, are here
visiting their mother, Mrs. Rosia
Adams, and other relatives
Mrs Mary Lue Stalsworth and
grandchildren, Patricia Ann and
Geneva, are home after spending
weeks in ST. Louis Mrs.
Arie Macon. Mrs Matte Staggers
and Mrs. Marie Scott are spend
ing their vacations in Chicago . =.
. Mrs. Carrie May johnson, Oden
Rogers, and Ike Mays are home
after spending several days with
relatives in Chicago Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie McFarlin, jr, are
here visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie McFarlin. They
reside in Chicoga . Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Hines, and son, Guy,
ir, are vacationing in Daytona
Beach Fla. En- route there they
spent several days in Baton
Rouge. La, with Mrs. Minnie M,
Gillespie formerly of this city
and Little Rock. Mrs. Hines will
leave Florida and spend the rest
Of the summer in New York with
her daughter. Florence Hines g..
Mrs, w M Alexander and chill
dren Of Lansing, Michigan, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Abron Gaddie Jim Rowlan, and
other friends Of Lansing, accom-
panied her The Vacation BIZ
bic school just closed at Greater
Zion Hill Baptist church. The at
tendance was good. Mines M
Hampton, Cleo Caldwell, Annie
Scott, Johnnie NJ, Rogers, A.
Crawford and Ellen Lewis were
among the instructors . r. B,
Davis, Mrs. S. Scott Miller are
on the sick list A Million
Dollar Wedding" was presented at
the Allen Chapel AME church.
The bride, Mrs. Rosie Holmes,
the groom. Lee Singley, Mrs, Vi
ola Scott, sponsor. Rev U, Tyler,
pastor They raised Sl75l7 70.
Mrs z. Hill and family attended
the funeral OF her uncle who died
In Memphis Mrs. Hill is one
OF the mothers Of the Greater
Zion Baptist church.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01
Marshall


AViitiibtd rum bakF ipuI
to push ahead too rapidly When
IL comes to elimination of uncon-
stltutional discrimination in this
country, the NAACP spokesman,
deelarde: Negroes are impatient.
They are insistent. They are de-
termined to get their rights as
rapidly as possible, In this they
are no different from any other
Americans as far back as the
trainers Of our Declaration of In
dependence,
Only the Negro, ne charged, is
asked over and over again to
forget that he is a citizen; to
forget that he has rights as a cit
izen and to delay in asking en-
forcement of his constitutionally
protected rights"
Mr. Marshall bitterly denounced
the "vindictiveness and vicious
prejudiced attitude" Of southern
school officials who are attempt
ing to penaliZe Negro teachers as
price for desegregation He
gave assurance of NAACP sup,
port to teachers facing such
threats
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01

Lemonade-time requires full
cookie jar. Three-In-One Cook
les will easily fill your summer
cookie jar needs. From just one
basic recipe, you can make
cookies in three fiavors-popular
vanilla, rich chocolate, and fla
vorful orange.
The basic dough requires only
five ingredients. A real time
saver is the self-rising flour. 1t
already contains salt and baking
powder, so there's no need to
measure those two items, or to
do the usual Sitting together of
dry Ingredients
This recipe makes about 6
dozen small cookies.
You can bake the cookies all
at one time. Or, if you prefer,
leave the rolls of dough in the
refrigerator and bake as needed.
Perhaps you can dove-tail your
cookie baking with some other
oven-baking to keep your
kitchen as cool as possible.
You'll appreciate the con-
venience Of Three-In-One Cook
les. And your family will appre-
ciate you fox catering to their
sweet-tooth." >
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01
NCNW Women Are
Represented at
Brotherhood Conf.

The National Council Of Negro
Women will have three repre-
sentatives at the World Brother
hood conference to be held July
II to to 10 in Brussels, Belgium
Many distinguished men and
women from more than sixty
countries will assemble Il listen
to speeches and to outline pro-
gram for world peace and brota-
erhood. The representatives of the
National Council of Negro Wom-
en- are Mrs. George wilkins Of
Cleveland, Ohio, a we'll known
business woman and owner of
wilkins Schools Of Cosmetology
in Cleveland, Mrs, Willim Homes
Borders of Atlanta, Ga and Mrs
Ernest wilkins of Washington, D..
c., wife of the assistant secretary
Of labor All three will take part
in the Commission on Women and
Brotherhood
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01

The people Of this country have
pulled far ahead Of their leaders
on the racial issue, Look maya
zines National Affairs editor, Bill
Atwood reported this week.
Mr.. Atwood. who Just returned
from an extensive tour Of the
United States after spending nine
years abroad as a foreign cores
p5adent, said in an article in the
new issue OF Look that the bat
tie for equality is almost won in
this country
Wherever he went, ne found the
Negroes optimistic about ending
segregation during this genera
ton, Mr. Atwood observed.
Three factors accounted for this
optimism:
Negroes have more money to
spend because OF the Industriali-
ration OF the south. Segregation IS
uneeonomical.
2 More Negroes are going to
the polls than ever before. even
in the small towns where it takes
CUTS to defy the white mans
monopoly of the ballot box"
3. Young people have refused
to adopt the racial prejudiees Of
their elders The postwar gene
ration has changed its attitude.
In his Look article entitled, "A
New Look at Americans" Mr..
Atwood predicted that the last
stand Of segregation will be in
the "so-called Black Belt Of Mis-
sissippi, Alabama and Georgia.
where Negroes outnumber whites
and where an attempt to enforce
desegregation today would almost
surely provoke violence"
After talking to Negroes in the
north on the segregation problem
Mr.. Atwood concluded in Look
that. vast progress is being made
towards full equality in the north
but the south is moving faster
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01
Junior Deputies In
Annual Fourth OF
July Barbecue

The Junior Deputy SherlIis VIII
again have one Of their greatest
outings in the history Of the Or
ganizatian at Camp DIckersoa' SIX
miles out 18th street pike, July
4,h. There will be fishing swim
ming. dancing, and great ball
games. along with plenty of bar
becue. cold drinks and ice cream
The Fourth has been set ASIDE
for the older people to enjoy
themselves with Little Rock fu-
ture citizens = the junior depu-
ties. Come out and see some big
league ball playing by the juniors
Tickets for eats can be obtain
ed from 9th street business places
or from any of the board mem
bers. Buses will leave from Cary
amer YMCA and Young YMCA'
North Little Rock at IL and P.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01
Cr0ssett
Ronald Watson

Ronald Watson
Mr.. and Mrs Carney Sims Of
Chicago, are visiting their mother,
Mrs Hendrix of 500 Kentucky s..
Mrs Corintha Clay Of Chi
eago left last weekend f5r home
after a short visit with MIR and
Mrs z. T White Of JOB n. La
st g.. Willie LeGrande is at
tending the National Congress Of
IS and BTU in session in Atlan-
tie City N. J He left Saturday
mite Rev. K B Long. pastor
of First Baptist church. left Sun
day for the IS and BTU congress
in Atlantic City Exodus
lodge, No. 403 held its St. John S
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01

road The Oak Grove Beptist
church held its baptizing at the
Collin Temple Baptist church. re-
Gently Candidates were. Bobby j.
Anderson Billy Tins and Mary
Joyce Harris The Ester circle
met in the home OF Mrs, Alice
Derrick. After the business. re-
freshmentS were served The
Pastors aid club of Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church. will sponsor
program Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01

dent is inviting all ministers and
churches to be present and bring
representatives. A large deiega-
ton is expected. The goal IS
$1,000 At Longley Baptist
church Sunday, July 3 at $3.50 a.
m, Rev. J. R Green will be the
guest speaker at the Sun. school.
At II o'clock, Rev. E. D, Dea-
mond. pastor will preach a bap-
tismal sermon. Baptizing at 200
o'clock. At Oils p. m. Rev, J. K
Green will sponsor a membership
drive for the Sunday school and
BTU congress. Thursday and Fri
day mites of this week, Rev
Green will also sponsor a men,
bership drive for the SIS and BTU
congress.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01
West Rock
Betty Madden


Circle No. ? Of the Oak Grove
Baptist church viii hold its next
meeting at the home Of Mrs. c.
Cooley Circle No /. Will
hold its next meeting at the res
idence Of Mrs J. f. Croker
The Mems Progressive club Of
Oak Grove Baptist church, cele-
brated its 9th anniversary, June
rs The historical sketch of the
club was presented by the found
er deacon, Samuel Butler, Guest
speaker was Jeffrey Hawkins, en-
ioyable songs were song by the
Mems chorus. Money raised was
1920 Mrs, Rosie Gray is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs
Vesta Madden at 1901 CedarhiI
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01

Homes. beat the South End girls
Is to II in a bitterly contest soft
ball game last Saturday al the
Junior Deputies park. On hand
as chaperons were Mrs, Lee Vim
son, Miss r. A Terrence. club ad-
visers. Viola Bailey is captain Of
the Booker Homes girls and
Georgella Gold is captain of the
South End girls.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01
THREE none COOKIES

THREE IN-ONE COOKIES
rs cup shortening
l cup sugar
l egg
IA teaspoon vanilla extract
2 cups sifted enriched self-rising
flour
l square unsweetened chocolate,
melted
| teaspoon shredded orange or
lemon rind
Cream together shortening and
sugar until light and fluffy. Add
egg and vanilla extract. Beat
well. Add flour to creamed mix
ture and mix well. Divide dough
into thirds. To one third add
chocolate, mixing it in thorough
ly. To another third add orange
or lemon rind, mixing well.
Leave remaining third plain.
Shape each third into a roll.
Wrap in waxed paper. Chill
until very firm. Slice "a inch
thick and bake on INCREASED
baking sheets in moderately hot
oven l4OO deg. F. about IL
minutes. Remove cookies from
baking sheet (to cooling rack
lmmed atelv.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01
Arkansans Attend
PTA Congress In
San Antonio, Tex.

The National Congress of Col
cred Parents and Teachers con-
vaned at Dunbar junior hi school
in San Antonio Texas. June 10
- The delegates from Arkansas
were Mesdames DovIe Anderson
state president A. NJ P Strong
Mabel Sanders, Lizzie Roberts,
Sarah Howard, L. Lathiople Dav-
Is Eva Mae Dickerson, E, D.
Morehead. Chas L. Williams and
Daniels. Arkansas had the second
highest number Of delegates, Tex
as. ranked first with So Arkan-
sas had four life members,
The state president was carried
en- a sightseeing trip to Mexico.
The State workshop will be held
in the Eastern Star temple, 9th
and Gaines street. Thursday,
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01
Mariana
Ophelia Webb

ophCiia htDD
The LAGRANGE home demonstFa-
ton club met Monday at the res
idence Of Mrs Mamie l., Sims.
There were seven members pres
ent The assistant home dem n
stration agent discussed the three
VS. Who. When and Where in
family relations The hostess serv-
ed refreshments Mildred J
Brunette left last Friday evening
10 attend an lnteTdenominatiOnal
Presbyterian meeting at Philander
Smith college. Little Rock. Her
going was sponsored by the Pres
byterlans Of our city. She will re-
turn this weekend The dis
trlct meeting OF the Greater PL
MID association will meet at the
Second Baptist church beginning
July 20 Rev. D. r Robinson.
president Rev. J. S. Smith, mode
rator Rev. J. J. Ford. pastor
Mrs. Lillian Weddle IS spending
a few days vacationing in Detroit.
and other points in Michigan and
Ohio Mrs. Z. l.. Cook is
home for few weeks in Mari
anna. She IS employed as matron
at AMIN college, Pine Bluff =.
Roscoe Bean, proprietor of Ros-
Goes cafe. is home recuperating
after several weeks IN Kennedy
general hospital in Memphis &.
Mrs Vera Filler is conducting
kindergarten this summer for lit
tie tots. Glasses will be taught ten
weeks She has fourteen pupils
enrolled 10 date The Steward
ess board Of St Luke AME church
met at the home of Mrs. Winnie
Bursey. There were Is members
present Rev, J. J. Ford pas
tor of Second Baptist church and
our pastor. Rev. J. ]. Jones, gave
| inspiring remarks The Cart
wright sisters, Harriet, Patricia,
Ludie and Gloria are vacationing
with their aunts, Mesdames Ludie
Price, Alma Conner and Mildred
Grady, while their parents are
attending summer school at AM&;
| N college Rev. D. r. Robin
son, pastor of Bethel and Unior
NIB churches, and president Of tn,
Greater PLM&D district is attend
ing the National Sunday Schoo
BTU and Ushers congress in At
lantic City, N. j. Mrs Lul;
Heggs has returned home aftel
a two-week visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs Helen Heggs, Huffs o
Kansas City, Her granddaughter
Janice accompanied her home
The Bridgette club met at tht
home of Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin
Anthony Friday mite. After thu
business meeting, the hostess serv
ed delicious barbecue Thu
Self-Cultured club met at the
home of Mrs. E. l.. Mathis. Came
and refreshments were enjoyed
Mrs Mamie Nelson sold deli
cious chicken dinners THURSDAY
in order to help send delegate
to the convention. Mrs. Nelson i
a member of the Second Baptis
church.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01

day celebration at the CME
church. Sunday afternoon, June
% at o'clock Rev Jones, pas
tor. delivered the sermon g.
Luther Wimberly, jr. OF the US
Navy is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Wimberly at 307
North Arkansas ST. Willie Harbi-
son, jr., Of the US Navy is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie HARRISON Clelnmle
Cam of ST, Louis, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Cam,
4O4 n. Carolina ST. Ronald
Watson was a visitor in Pine
Bluff last week.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

"FhhNiNp ShbEh
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Beatrice Mckee, Plaintiff
VS., No. l02429
Harold Mckee. Defendant
The defendant, Harold Mckee. Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint OF the plaintiff
Beatrice Mckee
Dated June a. 1855
fred A. Ncwth, Jr
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert J. Brown
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher d e
7.l-3-l5-22 a.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01

YWCA CAMP CLEARFORk is
located in the Beautiful Ouachita
National Forest GO TO YWCA
CAMP CLEARFORK JULY % =
20
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01
Boulevard News
Rev. J. r.. Green

Rev. J. r. Green
The district Sunday school, BTU
Usher board congress will be held
at Arkansas Baptist college the
week of July 1918. Rev, Wesley
E. Hayes. president; Rev. P. A.
Gold, vice president. The presi-
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01
Parent Teachp,
Hold Workshop

The state PTA consrs..
ored parents and tese Nv u
18th annual workshop r a.l
Theme Of the meeting : ,a.'
days Challenge Deyo,is a''
led by Professor R c IN.
former state supervise NIL ".
Gently recovered from s.a,. 10
lurles received in an ami, ".
dent. Some of the hIghl's.
the program were a form - !
junior PTA of August '', =
dress by Ed McCuistia, -, =.
State Department Of Ps,.,
Mrs Fannie Boone. from ,ss
Department of Agrieulto,s'
II. A, Wilson, local sebo.,
and Mrs. Sara Williams :.
at Gibbs, PTA packs wer. N N
uted to the large and REM, :,
tive group of parents and ,
ers assembled.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01
Wesson


Rev. and Mrs. L. r. Warren and
children Of Paris, Mo, are guests
of her parents. Mr., and Mrs. AL
bert Loggins ALI Hendrick,
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01
HOWARD BOMAR

2810 RISGO STREET
Invites His Many Friends and Ae-
quantances to See Him at HERBERT
JONES NASH COMPANY, 222 Gross
Street for a Demonstration Hide in
The New or Used Car of Your Choice.
Mr.. BOMAR Can Be Contacted by
Calling His Residence, FIR $1,000 or
Herbert Jones Nash Co.
Franklin 4-6397
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01
US People Breaking Down Racial Bars
Faster Than Their Leaders, Editor Finds

right nos
The Atwood report will De
published as a book tbs Septem-
Der by Alfred A. kHopt, Inc
under the title. "Stll the Mbst
Exciting Country
-SP
LEARN TO SWIM the SAIL
Way at YWCA CAMP CLEAR
FORK, JULY % 80.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01

Charlie Davis, Zeb Johns,
Ellis Wilkins, left Tuesd,v
for Argo, Ill, TO be v,.
Hendricks daughter, Mrs \
Davis J C. Wilkins n
den, was guest Of his siy,,
Myrtle Moore.
-SP
SHARE Pleasure and ,.,,
bilities at YWCA CAMP rII
FORK, JULY % 10
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01

The Silver Wing club. Booker
Evening star., 1955-05-29

positive prayer is gratitude, acceptance and trust.
Due to our own vibrations and those of
Others, we experience good days and bad"
| believe in living day at time, asking for
guidance to take me to its close; in other words,
for my daily bread, which is not only material
suStenance. | have learned to be happy when a
day dawnS and when it ends.
1t will not come again, but another will; and
what we make Of each conditions the next
in the endless vibration of time.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
[)A 7
by Faith Baldwin
NopeIist and Short Story Writer

good, evil; the positive and negative. Mass
impulses of fear and hate translate into wars;
those of compassion into alienation of suffer-
ing. The baby feels the security of his mothers
tenderness before he can speak or understand.
PERHAPS if we understood this law in opera
ton none would be the worse for having encoun-
tered US, neither friend nor stranger.
All prayer, spoken or mute, is vibration God
ward But negative prayer is begging only,
Evening star., 1955-05-29

TINE flight from Sydney to London is long;
Il invited into the cockpit by our captain.
asked why was SO tired. He replied, among
other things, Vibration"
Around US, everything is in vibration from
airplane to hummingbrd from translation into
sound on radio, or into picture on teIevison.
Today's students learn Of electrical impulses and
atoms. Maybe tomorrow's will study the vibra-
tions we ourselves set into motion by thought.
Everything registers: love, hate; fear, courage;
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Cover BY Jooe Miller

in
articles IN this magazine wholly imaginary Any
that of
incidental The title Ths Week" registered
Evening star., 1955-05-29

This Week Masa.ine May %. 1855
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Fairfax Callers
|nquiireonWe||s
Health Unit Offers
Installation Advice

The Fairfax County Health
Department today began receiv-
ing telephone calls from residents
who want advice about the
installation of wells.
John Clayton, supervisor Of
sanitation for the Health De-
partment, said all the callers had
read story in The Star yester-
day which revealed that Fairfax
County has no regulations for
private well installations, and
that thousands of wells are con-
sidered unsafe.
Mr.. Clayton said his Office was
anxious to advise people about
wells before they are installed
In this way, he explained, pro-
spective well owners can be
advised from the first that their
wells should be protected from
seepage and contamination.
If wells do not have proper
protection from seepage or con-
tamination, the Health Depart
ment will not test the water
quality because it considers the
tests a waste of time.
The Health Department has
done some work on proposed
ordinance to regulate well in
StallatiOnS,
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Thousands Back
After First Outdoor
Holiday Of Season

It was back to work today for
thousands of persons who made
the most of good outdoors
weather yesterday for the sea-
sons first romp on the beaches
and the picnic grounds.
Some returned from the three
day respite in early morning
showers which extended from 80
miles south of Washington to
beyond Baltimore.
The Weather Bureau called for
partly cloudy skies most of the
day with a high of about IS,
followed by a coolish SIS degrees
tonight. Tomorrow should be
fair with a peak of about 78
No more showers are in sight
before perhaps Friday or Satur-
day.
Except for a brief shower dis
turbance in the afternoon. Me-
mortal Day hereabouts was per-
feet for all uses. The weather
brought out large crowds to
Arlington Cemetery and for me-
mortal services elsewhere.
But for the recovery of one
body from a drowning which
apparently occurred before the
holiday, the District emerged
without a fatality from a mishap,
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Thieves Saw Way
Into Store, Flee
With $20, 900 Loot

A nimble burglar sawed his
way through the roof on an
Alexandria jewelry store over
the Memorial Day week end and
stole between $40, 900 and $685.
600 in cash, diamonds, other
precious stones and watches.
Alexandria police reported.
The theft was discovered to-
day when the store, Kings Jew
elry Of 609 King street, prepared
to open for business.
Some of the precious stones
were taken out of the front
window. The diamonds. cash
and watches were taken from
large cabinet type safe which
the burglar opened by knocking
off the dial:
Moritz Bier. a partner in the
new store which opened only six
weeks ago, said he could not fix
the total amount of missing jew
elry and money until he had an
opportunity to take inventory
The estimate was given by his
wife.
Detective Capt. Thorn a s
Woods said the store was en-
tered through a hole Is inches
square cut in the roof.
Mr.. Bier said he was in the
store Sunday evening showing
the new establishment to friends
Evening star., 1955-05-31
BY G. o. HERNDON

Tomorrow will mark the pass
ing Of the last rural free delivery
carrier in suburban Prince
Georges County.
Extensive changes to be ef-
fected by the Post Office Depart
ment in the Hyattsville- College
Park k-Beltsville area will bring
mounted city delivery" to many
of the old patrons and an en-
tirely reorganized postal facility
in Beltsville.
At 6 am. tomorrow, Miss Earla
v. Newman, who has been post
master in Beltsville for % years,
plans to be at the station to
supervise the beginning Of mail
delivery service in the new. en-
larged Beltsville postal area.
The Beltsville Post Office had
only 50 patrons when Miss New
man was appointed there. To-
day, after two changes of loca =
ton, the Beltsville Office still
makes no deliveries but has 375
boxes. Tomorrow, delivery to
roadside boxes and door to- door
deliveries begin.
Miss Newman estimates her
staff will service mail for nearly
600 patrons, including large
quantities of postal matter for
the Department OF Agriculture
installations near BeltSville.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Methodists Will Be Asked
To Increase Funds for Schools

WESTMINSTER, Md, May 81
B.-The 10000 Methodists of
the Baltimore Conference will be
asked this week to more than
double the financial support thev
give three schools of higher
learning in their area.
The proposal will come before
the annual session Of the con-
ference which convenes at West
ern Maryland College Wednes-
day night.
Almost 800 ministers and lay
delegates are expected to par
ticipate in the devotions, discus
sions and decisions, which vii!
continue through Sunday after
noon.
The Conference Commission
on World Service and Finance
will make the recommendation
for greater financial support Of
Western Maryland College,
American University in WASH
ington, and Westminster Theo-
logical Seminary, which is aSSo.
ciated with Western Maryland