davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
In Mrn1nrtattl

BOWERS. HUGH C, A tribute of love
"a auoa c. sBRoSwpSERg. Who s was was
KILLED eleven years ago today,
The years have changed many things.
=. But this one thing is true,
1t will never change my memory
Or my love for you.
God called you to rest for q reason,
For your pathway had grown too steep.
He called you from troubled world,
Where no harm. no hurt would reach
LOVINGLY, MOTHER.
DAVIS, ANNIE z. In loving memory Of
ANNIE E. DAVIS, who passed away one
year ago today, August "a. 1854.
Your foctStep we cannot here.
We only know you left US In Gods care.
FOREMAN, JOHN /. tribute Of love
s Soted fshr ( IN PsRSFlE xso
entered into eternal life sixteen years
ago today. August 81, 1899.
Then with no merry throbbinR pain
Death broke at once the vital chain
Ane lrse ss his soul the nearest arrest. wy sS.~
MAN LIE MON
HUGER, GEORGIA X. In sad but low
GEORGIA r. HUGER. who departed
this life August 81. 1e4e.
You'll hll . spot down deep in our
Till the stars no longer shine.
Your soul will live on forever
On through the fields Of time.
For therein never be another to. US,
Like you, wonderful mother Of ours.
M1 th3ERRAN' Ev hH3YFF H. f aeEEiNNE y
ZELPH1A r. CHAPMAN
HUGER, GEORGIA r., In loving mem
DRY Of my, dear sister, GEORGIA r.
HUGER, who passed away nine years
ago today. August "a, 1946.
Dear sister, now that you are at rest,
But why did he have 10 take one
OF the sweetest, incest and best
YoUR LOVING SISTER, MRS, LAu-
MYERS. JANE LAUvENIA. In memory
q our beloved wife and mother. who
day, August ~, 1888.
Gone but ne'er to be forgot.
While life and memory last:
Is our tender, LOVING mother
And the happy days long past
Beyond all pain, all care and sadness.
Beyond ail trouble. thou art gone;
But KNOWING that some day wen nnd
HE bRE PNEVorED HUSBAND AND chill
NEWMAN, BERTIE ROSE. On this. the
fourth anniversary OF your passing, we
a or o Sohr a yoSr ssso sGu 70 % Us Us
and sacrifce OF self for US Keeps your
memory. always in our hearts.
PEARL oo Ei s6aRs y AND s soSs1EEAw
KATHERINE nj. In loving
memory Of our dear mother and grand-
ago today. August ~. 1858.
=. But God knew what was best.
He knew you were tired and weary.
80 ne '00A you h noWf g FAMILY
MARY T.. In loving mem
DRY u my dear grandmother MARY e.
HUMPHREY, who passed away one
year ago today, August ~, 1854.
Gone but not forgotten.
YOUR GRANDSON, WAYNE BOWMAN.
HUMPHREY, MARY Z. In loving mem
PyMPPhRGnaY d sho P psssed s May on.
year ago today, August 81. 1854.
Our loving mother has gone to rest.
We loved her dearly but God loved her
your LOVING CHILDREN, DORA.
VIRGINIA, MABEL AND EDWARD. I.
SANKS, SALLIE ADAMS. In loving mem
DRY OF our devoted mother, who went
home To- God three years ago. August
In our memory our beloved mother will
DAUGHTERS AND SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
NuuriItttn

CoRAN. SANFORD n. There win be
mn " saN eS p0Ru% eoHkS ' os
Sunday. August rs. 1855, at pm. At
the George WASHINGTON Section. Mount
Lebanon, Bethel Cemetery. Rigs rd-
Friends and relatives are invited. "a
EHRLICH. ANNA GARONZIK. There
will be an unwilling Of Q monument
70 the memory Of the late ANNA
GARONzIK EHRLICH widow of the
late Col A. Enrich. on Sunday. ~
gust %, 1855, at IL an. at Arlington
National Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited,
MINDED, SARAH. There Will be an un-
yelling s q nGnp SHSsRs e nr tie mem
gust Is. at pm, at Congregatton
Talmud ToTah Cemetery. Anacostta.
RelAtiYes and friends invited. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

HAYMAN. BETTY puBB. The family Of
the late BETTY DUBB HAYMAN wish
to express their thanks and sincere
appreciation to the many friends, rela-
presstons Of sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
e AL 81 iab hoNS nanEo n EEIdSZ AS 81
HOwARD, HARRY WILSON. On Thurs

day, AuRukt 70, 1908, q! MS fesIdence,
H sGs y WILSON Hh9sss 81 HoA AIin5'0 BELOVED ws
father Of Mrs. William 8. Parry. Mrs.
Richard v. weekly and Miss Doris
Wilson Howard He also is survived By
one uncle. Samuel T. Howard; Of De-
ives Funeral Home, 2S41 Wilson blvd,
Arlington. Va, until Monday. August
20, at $50 am. thence 70 the Claren-
don Presbyterian Church, corner of
N Jackson and N Irving SITS. Airing
ton, where funeral services will be
held at IL am. Interment National
Memorial Park. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

August a. 1855, LEWIS 4. GARNER Of
32s. Ninth 81. ne, beloved husband, Of
Agnes Butler, Mary Mcdonald. Flor
ence Grimm Margaret Sayres, Rosa
Bond and Paul Garner. He also is
survived By q stepson, Milton johnson
invited to call at his late residence,
1928 Ninth st, ne. Sunday, August 2S.
after 10 am. where prayers viii be Of
feIed at 2 pm. Hish requiem mass
%, at am, at st. Cyprian's Catholic
Church. 18th and c SITS, sc: Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS BY Malvan d Schey. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

NEWMAN, BERTHE ROSE. On this, the
fourth anniversary Of your passing, we
thank God for having given you TO US
and sacriiice OF self for US Keeps your
memory always in our hearts.
God grant you eternal rest.
PEARL, ELOYcE AND SONS-IN-LAW.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-09
Birmingham, Alabama

Another item IN the liturgy Of
Chsnukzh IS the recital Of "A
Hanisi Hznisim-" The formula fcr
this insertion into the daily
Sh'moneh Esrai Is found in Mas
echet Soferim (ChsPteT Xxx. Hal
acha 81. Here again the excep-
tionallY fine Birnbaum Siddur Of
fers fine translation tpage sll:
we thank thee for the mir
acles, for the redemption. for the
mighty deeds and triumphs, and
for the battles which thou didSt
perform for our fathers in those
days at this season In the days
of the Hasmonean, Mattathias ben
Yohanan, the High Priest, and his
SONS, when a wicked Hellenic
government rose UP against thy
people Israel to make them for
get thy Torah and tTansgress the
laws of thy will. Thou in thy
great mercy didst stand by them
In the time of their distress.
Thou didst champion their cause,
defend their rights and avenge
their wrong; thou didst deliver
the strong into the hands Of the
weak, the many into the hands Of
the few, the impure into the
hands of the pure, the wicked into
the hands of the righteous, and
the arrogant into the hands of the
students Of thy Torah. Thou didst
make great and holy name for
thyself in thy world, and for thy
people Israel thou didSt perform
great deliverance unto this day.
Thereupon thy children entered
the shrine of thy house, cleansed
thy Temple, purified thy sanctu-
ary, kindled lights in thy holy
courts, and designated these eight
days of Chanukah for giving
thanks and praise to thy great
name"
Rabbi Joseph B. Hertz. in his
magnificent commentary on the
Daily Prayer Book. points oui
that this Chanukah prayer gives
special prominence to the miracle
of the spiritual revival Of Juda-
ism. The prayer" writes Hertz.
is summary Of the story Of the
Maccabees. but IL sleeps with the
reconquest Of the Temple. Il
fContinued on Page l3)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-09
The Significance Of Chanukah

tors explain the text 10 be .
Thanksgiving song by one whose
life was endangered By powerful
foes. Other commentators say II
applies TO ISraelis national Life. =
It is probable that it was used
at the dedicatory ceremonies Of
the Second Temple ezra VI, 16).
Many authorities are certain that
it was used at the rededication Of
the Temple presided over by the
Maccabees. As Hertz points out,
this Psalm supplied fitting Ian
guage with which to give thanks
for deliverance-" Kirkpatric, the
non-Jewish commentator, says of
this Psalm that 'the experience
of the individual has been repeat
ed in that Of the nation"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-09
Gcontinued from Page III

(Continued from Page III
personages the words may allude
20 were offended
When the Chanukah candles are
kindIed in the Synagogue. Psalm
Xxx is recited as part Of the
ceremony. The Psalm itself has
been explained variouslY by the
Rabbis. The Psalm starts off
with the title "A Song at the
Dedication of the House." which
Is a most appropriate expression
Ia honor of the rededication of the
Temple which Chanukah symbol
lied. However. the body Of the
Psalm is fundamentally a hymn
Of thanks for recovery from a
severe illness. Many commenta-
, 1955-04-20
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT cnoIX AT cHRIsT1ANsTED
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Probate No. 2-1955
Z. IVES, deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

WHOM IT MAY CONIEFIN.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to an Order Of
the District Court Of the Virgin Islands, dated April 18th,
1855 the undersigned was appointed Administrator C.TA. of
the above named Estate. All creditors of the deceased,
Charles K. Ives, are requested to file their claims with the
undersigned Administrator at the office of Young & Rogers,
his attorneys, Christiansted, ST. Croix, V. l. within six 60
months Of the date of this notice. Persons indebted to this
Estate are requested to make payment within the same time
to the Administrator or to his attorneys.
Warren Fl. Soung
Administrator eta.
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. J.
, 1955-04-20

Dated: April 18th, 1855
Young & Rogers, Esqs.
Attorneys for the Estate
P. o. Box 982
Christiansted, St. Croix, v. I.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
HIce

Mr.. and Mrs Julian Bradshaw
and children. Betty and Courier
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Petit IN Danville
Mr. and Mrs Carl Soyars Of
Richmond Mr. and Mrs Billy
Watkins and Sally Ann were re-
cent dinner guests Of Rev and
Mrs II n Soyars.
Mr. and Mrs Kyle Baldwin,
and children Kay and Dicky Of
Norfolk spent the week end With
his parents. Mr. and Mrs E W
Baldwin Mr. and Mrs Franklin
Baldwin and son. Kirk Of Farm
VILE were dinner guests On sun
day
Murray Bradshaw Of Roanoke
is spending his vacation with re-
latiyes here
Mr.. and Mrs NJ A Ayres and
children Barbie Lou and Patty
Sue. were week end guests 81 tier
parents Mr.. and Mrs F q Wal
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clark and
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mason and
children. Of CreHe. were recent
dinner guest Of Mr. ana Ms
" ID Mason,
Mr.. and Mrs Alan Chenery and
Lou Gay. Of Richmond. Were week
end guests Of MIS- G j Brad
shaw Miss Claudia Bradshaw
spent Sunday in the same home
Mr. and Mrs Robert McNutt
and sons. Of Richmond visited Mi
and Mrs S NJ McNutt, Sunday.
Hospital Visit
Mrs. Frank Osborn and Mrs.
B Walthall spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Davis
in Richmond. and visited Mrs
Garland Stafford. who is a pat
let in the Medical College Hos
pital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

Friday for Mrs Cox in the home
of MIS-. Nelson Hix at Prospect
were. Mrs. c O Williams. Mrs.
f. c Shult2. and Mrs Y l. Hud-
son
Mr. and Mrs. L. S Simpson
had as their guest last Thursday
Mrs Howard Arlington and son
also Mrs Kenneth Arlington. Of
Amelia
Howard Hudson. Of Richmond.
is spending this week with his
parents, MI. and Mrs U l. Hud-
son here.
Mrs Lucy McQuarry also Mr.
and Mrs. O. II Booth and chill
dren were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Southall last
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Simpson
spent last Sunday with their son
and daughter in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Simpson. Of Amherst
They also attended the morning
service at the Baptist Church in
Amherst.
Mrs r II Wooten and daugh-
ter Emma motored to Richmond
Tuesday Of this week to visit Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

4ad Mrs Ii II Hubbard Sunday
Mr. and Mrs E P johnson
and 9uIaF: Johr,>on 81 Hampton
spent several days last week with
Nh and Mrs Lawrence Bailey.
Pew md Ms II n Soyars,
Mrs @ ] Bradshaw Mrs Curtis
}tamle and Ms S l. Bowman
a-tenoed the Group Mission Meet
liz al Worsham Church Tuesday
Nh and Mrs II J Hubbard
vlth twin babies and little girl
I.Tr. Of Sedley visited his grand
mother Mrs r A Bradshaw
Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
Hixburg

Jim Carson attended the ball
game in Richmond on Saturday
He vas the dianer guest or MI
and Mrs Crote Carson that even
ing
Dewitt CON was not So Well
over the week END
J S HiN, % ThomaStIllc \
q Ills spending several nights this
week ii the home Of w y HIN.
u
Tom Erwin has re-enlsted IN
the All Force fie N expected AZ
h.s home i'll North Carolina on
October l6 loi 80 days leave He
aIll Ro from there to Denver
where he Will attend school for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

Clarence Elliott
Little Emma Wooten celebrated
her second birthday last Sunday
Special guest was her grand
mother. Mrs. F. II Wooten Of
Farmville
Mrs. Lois PotsleWaith has re-
turned to her home in Charleston.
West, Va. after visiting her
brother law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs Bill Childress here
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Scyoc and
children Of Richmond spent last
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Lyle Woodbridge here
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

John WIlkcs spoke on Prayer
Mrs Willie Simpson celebrated
heI B2rd birthday here last sun
day Those present from a dis
lance uere Mr. and Mrs Price
Necthawk and son, Of Roanoke
Nj and Mrs. Elliott Hicks, Of
Richmond. and Mrs John Cros-
by. Of Newport News
Those from this community
attended the birthday party last
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
Tussgle

Mrs Shirley Do~dy Mrs. Paul
Johnson and Mrs Claude Stay
ton entertained The Young Adult
Glass Of Appomattpx Church last
Friday evening With q supper
party on Wills Mountain Fol
lowed Nth worship service led
by Mrs Herman DoWdy MIS-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
when Your Child Catches Cold
GIVE HER RELIEF FROM SUFFERING that
Does More Than Work on Chest

She needs VickS VapoRub
the proved medication that
acts tlCO rays az once
When you rub it on NapO-
Rub quickly relieves muScu-
lar soreness. Atthe same time.
VapoRub'S mediCated vapors
bring relief with every breath
Soothing medication trav-
els deep into your child 5 nose.
throat and large bronchial
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

visitor of Mfr and Mrs r q
Bass during the week end we're
,1r. and Mrs, CALVIN Bass ana
family Mr. and Mrs. NJ G Hit
and daughters. Of Richmond and
Mr.. ard Mrs. Bobby Bass o.
Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs s. H Bailey and
RAJ. and NJ and Mrs Laurence
Bailey spent Sunday With Nj
and MfT Jesse Glenn IN Hall
fax
Mrs Snuthan Farrar. Of New
port News spent the week end
visiting relatives here
Mrs Lizzie Vaughan Hinkle. Of
Halifax. has been visiting Miss
M9ry LYle
Clyde Bradshaw Of Norfolk
spent Saturday with Mrs II Il
Bradshaw
MI and Mrs r M Bradshaw
we're dinner guests Of Nj and
Mi FRANKLIN Bruce III FarmWlle
Sunday
Visits Exchanged
Nj anc Mrs f. r Bondurant
per. Sunday with Rev and Mrs
\ II Stevens in Farmulle.
MIA r q Waleon with Nh
and Mrs. Ralph Mason and Bllly
IA Eutfellle. visited Douglas Ma
s1n at William and Mary College
Nd WILLIAMSBURG Sunday and
visited historical places on Mon
day.
Eey W 3 Thomas Or Burke
VILE WAS the dinner guests Of Mn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

SIX months
Ret and Mrs J II Anderson.
and Mr. and Mrs Eugene Sears
We're dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Ed McPh!lhps OH Sunday
Watkins McPhillips mnior Al
the University of Richmond Ks
majoring in BUSINESS AdmiuiStra =
ton He likes the school very
much
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
MeferriIl

Mr. and Mrs James Higgins
of GAINESVILLE were Sunday guests
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

tubes. Congestion starts
breaking up Coughing eases
Warming relief comes. lasts
for hours
50 when colds strike. de-
,'..' V|,|!!!c:!ks:s;
aS % Rehsf. R-soths n Rshsf
Wa, ard vepesvb ore Reg Hads Asss'-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

the SILK YOU prevent the spfeod Of disclose. II
oil helps noke your community O better p'ors
10 roise your fomib-
Your Community Chest is the one way TO invest
with one gift = in every phose Of community
life. So when you moke your pledge. femem-
Der You're giving TO your tomily when yoo
give the UNITED WAY!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
DetroiterChose
Top Goodwill W orker

United States.
She will receive as her prize
for winning the national con-
test an all expense TRIP TO
Warrington. d. c.. where she
will participate in wreath lay
ing ceremonies July 4th at the
Tomb OF the Unknown Soldier.
:. Later in the summer She Will
attend the Delegate Assembly OF
Goodwill Industries of America
al Lake Geneva. Wisconsin.
Earlier this year, Evelyn was
elected Outstanding Worker"
by her fellow employees al Good
Will Industries OF Detroit. She
was entered in the national con-
test on the basis Of her selection
al the local level
Evelyn has been handicapped
since birth. when by a quirk OF
fate she was born without either
hands or feet.
A member Of GoodWill'S pro-
motion department, she walks q
mile DAY conducting tours
through the Goodwill workshops.
Evelyn also types writes,
makes and receives telephone
calls and performs many other
duties In connection with her Job.
She IS also in charge OF the
employees recrcational activities
and frequently plays the from
bone and piano
Born IN Minnesota and or
phaned early. Evelyn was unable
10 attend school until she was
IL years old. She graduated from
high school IN Minneapolis and
attended Hamlne University.
She received her degree in
1943 and joined the staff Of Good
will Industries of Detroit immed-
diately after graduation.
The purpose of the contest TO
select the outstanding worker Of
the year was TO call attention TO
the accomplishment OF Goodwill
employees in overcoming handi-
caps and disabilities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

The sweeping point lace veil
which Saturday bride, Barbara
CONTINUED on Page u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
An Institute
Calendar
.Julv 3 : 9

Tuesday, July 5 and We'd
nesday. July 6-9 am. to 6
pm, Founders Society Print
and Sculpture reproductions
rental.
Tuesday. July 5-l0 am.
and 80 pm, beginning of
Summer Programs for Adults
gallery tours discussing
various cultures of the past
Primitive and Prehistoric
Arts" conducted by William
McGonagle.
Wednesday. July Go
am. and $50 pm. begin
ming of Summer Programs
foi Adults-gallery tours
discussing the Museums col
lection of Goth century
painting THE Language of
Form" conducted by Nir-
ginia Hartman.
Thursday, July 70 pm,
Lecture Hall-beginning of
four vacation programs for
children, Mummy Lore by
John Crowley.
Thursday. July 7--7:45
pm. Station WDET-FM-
The Detroit Institute of Arts
r n d o program - ivan
GOgh's Self-Portrait'.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Berea Methodist in
35th Anniversary


The Berea Methodist
Church. 400 l.aBelle Street,
Highland Park. is celebrat-
ing its Thirty-Fifth Anniver-
sary. beginning July >, thru
July 10.
The first church services
we're held in the Willard
school, located on Hamilton
at w. Dawson Avenue. A
few years later, the church
worshiped in a small build
ing located on LaBelle near
Lincoln Avenue.
The first minister appoint
ed by the Lexington Confer
ence was the Rev. A. Mover.
The next minister was Rev.
s. w. Bankhead, whose in
trepid leadership the pres
ent edifice was erected AZ
the cost of $4,000. Rev.
5. Nj. Riley. Jr., succeeded
Rev. Bankhcad and under
his astute leadership the
mortgage was burned. Rev.
Lawrence c. Thomas follow
ed Rev. Riley, Jr., who OBJ
tanned the first parsonage at
the cost of $1,000. Rev. 5. Il.
Lester remodeled the par
sonage. when completed.
cost $4,000. The present
pastor is Rev. II. NJ. Mar
bly,, ST.. under whose lead
ership Berea church has
grown in strength and spir-
itual guidance.
The present leadership
visions a larger church to
serve the ever growing pop
ulation in the parish. July
Q, 1855 will be Civic Night.
Outstanding leaders such as
Judge McCree, Congressman
Charles c. Diggs. Jr.. Walter
Reuther or William Oliver
and Prosecutor Gerald X.
O'Brien and other Fraternal
leaders of the community
will be present. The public
is cordially invited.
Mrs. Celester MCGEE is
general chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

Father Malcolm Dade was
given a Bon Voyage reception in
Page Hall of ST. Cyprian Church
Sunday afternoon with host of
friends representing many or
CARNATIONS from all over the
city bringing tokens Of goodwill.
Father Dade will JOIN group Of
ministers in New York City in
their tour of Europe.
SATURDAY. night was so delight
full for fun and an appetizing
dinner that Mrs. Florine S;roh
hosteSSed for some of her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Colquitt,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carr, MIR.
John Moultrie, Mr.. George Col
Inns and Miss Louise Carr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

Mrs. Ollie Lewis had IS her
dinner guest Friday. Mrs. Fannie
Williams Of Decatur. Ala.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
E,,ional Council To Conduct
gethune Memorial

|hk 10th at All Souls
|cburch. Unitarian. 10th st.
land Harvard, NV, Wash
|rcon. DC. at 200 F., Nj.
|Eologies will be given by
outstanding men and women
\ national and international
.,ie who have known Mrs.
kethme and her work over
|the years.
Among those to deliver
|orations will be DR.. Char
hattie Hawkins Brown, Pres
Sdtnt Emeritus of Palmer
Memorial Institute, Sedalla,
North Carolina and DR..
1DHara Lanier of Houston,
Texas. Music will be furnish
hi BY a choir under the di-
fcction Of Mark Fax of
Howard University. A SIM
ilar observance will be held
throughout the country by
Focal councils and national
affiliated organizations.
The National Council of
Negro Women will have
|itree representatives at the
World Brotherhood Confer
crce TO be held July IL to
rs in Brussels, Belgium.
Many distinguished men and
|Ncmen from more than sixty
Countries will assemble to
listen To- speeches and to
|itlne a program for world
peace and brotherhood. The
representatives. of the Ma
tivnal Council of Negro
Women are Mrs. George
Wilkins Of Cleveland. Ohio,
, we'll known business wom-
an and owner of wilkins
schools of Cosmetology in
leyeland; Mrs. William
Holmes Borders, of Atlanta,
ieorgia and Mrs. Ernest
wilkins of Washington. DC,
vie of the Assistant Secre-
cry of Labor. All three
Ielegates will take part in
Pc Commission on Women
md Brotherhood.
Judged National
Goodwill Worker
Evelyn Herrala, 1894 Pal
'ter, Detroit, has been
AIMED National Goodwill
Yorker of 1855 by a panel
Judges who made the Sc
'etIon from among contest
hts entered by the l08
Industries organi-
atoms in the United States.
ne will receive as her prize
" winning the national
On'est an all expense trip to
'.s'.shington, DC, where she
~ participate in wreath
'y'ng ceremonies July 4th
the Tomb Of the Unknown
older. Later in the sum-
er she will attend the Dele
assembly OF Goodwill
of America at
'ae Geneva, Wisconsin.
Earlier this year, Evelyn
az elected Outstanding
orker' by her fellow en-
wees at Goodwill Indus
u, les OF Detroit. She was en-
req IN the national contest
! !, .he basis of her selection
I ! The local level.
evelyn has been handi-
'pped since birth, when by
~; su'rk OF fate she ives born
uncut either hands or feet.