davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09

Mr.. Dulles was asked if U. S.
economic aid under Mutual Sc
curity arrangements precluded
Arab military arrangements with
the Soviet Union. He replied that
he did not tn in k the terms of
American aid to the Arabs pre-
vented them from receiving Rus
sian arms. He thought the Arabs
were now getting military aid
principally from mons oviet
sources.
Asked if Russian arms arrange
ment with the Arab League states
was in keeping with the professed
Soviet desire to relax information
al tension. Mr.. Dulles said il GER
tainlY would not contribute to-
ward the relaxation of tension.
A spokesman for the Soviet
Embassy declined to- comment on
the reported Soviet offer of NUM-
tions to Egypt and other Arab
League states. He said the En-
bassy had nothing to say on this
matter.
Russian Arms Offer
Confirmed
The Soviet Union has offered to
provide munitions to Egypt,
Syria, and Saudi Arabia, it was
learned from government sources.
The offer to Saudi Arabia was
made directly to King Saud three
weeks ago when he visited Tehe-
ran on a royal visit. Soviet Am
bassador Lavientov made the
offer. Soviet diplomats in Cairo
informed Premier Nasser that if
he could not get weapons under
conditions he desired from the
United States, the Soviet Union
would fill Egypt's needs.
The Soviet move was inter-
preted here as device to keep
the Arab States neutral and dis
rupt Western pact planning in the
area.
(The Beirut Radio reported that
the Soviet Ambassador had dis
cussed with the Labanese Deputy
Foreign Minister the question of
'Egypt's withdrawal from the
talks with the Israeli delegation
to the Mixed Armistice Commits
sion concerning easing tension in
the GAIA sector.")
Syria has either completed an
arms arrangement with the So
Wet Union or is contemplating
such an arrangement. Syrian Am
bassador Farid Zeineddine indi
Gated. The Ambassador said Syria
was unable to get munitions Syria
desired from the United States
and asserted that III would be RI
diculous to tell a sovereign state"
from whom it could buy arms.
With reference to Syrian arms ne
EQUATIONS with Russia. the Am
bsssador said ANY government
would like to insure its defense by
any means" The main threat 10
SYria's security. he said. comes
from Israel. He said that the Arab
States at present are Inadequate
lY armed"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09

BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright, 1885, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

members were parish guests OF
the Lambert Luther League at
Lambert Sunday evening at the
opening program and party. The
leaguers were driven to Lambert
by the Rev. M. A. Schmidt and
Mrs. Dayton Lobdell. The leaguers
reported a very enjoyable and in
spirational evening.
The Rev. Daehlin of Great Falls,
president of the Rocky Mountain
District of the Evangelical Luz
theran church spoke at the Ameri-
can Lutheran church in Richey in
the interest of the proposed build
ing program. While here Rev.
Daehlin was a guest at the Rev.
M. A. Schmidt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Blair n
tertained at dinner Tuesday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culver, MI.
and Mrs. Leon Cummings, Mrs.
A. E. Nelson and Mrs. ChaS. A.
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gossen e.
turned Thursday from Kalispel
where they attended the last rites
of Mrs. Grant Bates formerly of
the Bloomfield community. The
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

and 5 ozs. and the boy, Richard
Scott weighed 6 lbs. and 5 ozs.
The Frayleys have a son eight
years old. Mrs. Frayley will be
remembered as Virginia Kauten-
berger, formerly of Richey.
The first fall meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary was
held in the country home of Mrs.
Earl Walker with Mrs. Vernon
Culver and Mrs. Richard Libby as
co-hosteSseS with Mrs. Walker.
There we're ten members and one
visitor present. The business ses-
sion was conducted by Mrs. Will
bur Gibson in the absence of Mrs.
E. H. Walker. Plans were made to
take the Auxiliary Kitchen Kutie
Band to entertain at the VA hos
pital at Miles City this month.
Mrs. Ole Jensen entertained at
a surprise birthday party Friday
afternoon honoring Mrs. liver
Knudson. Several neighbors and
friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Van Hee
and sol Wesley of Glendive were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Eggum.
Twelve Richey Luther League
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

The Dawn Theta Rho Girls club
No. 40 of Richey met Wednesday
evening at the IOOF hall for its
first regular fall meeting. The
session was conducted by the
president, Sylvia Zuroff. The fol-
lowing officers were installed:
Warden, Martha Duncan; must
clan, Deanna Jarmuth; inside
guardian, Sherry Wienke; outside
guardian, Nina MUIR; first her
aid, Agnes Pavlicek; fourth her
aid, Phyllis Lee. Committees for
food, entertainment and decora-
ton were appointed for the first
meeting in October when the Wis
ltlng officer makes her official
call. An invitation was sent to the
RebekahS to attend that meeting
on October 5. Lyla Morey volun-
teered to be the clubs news re-
porter. Refreshments were served
by Elaine Berry and Sharon
Beery. Reporter, Lyla Morey.
Mrs. Vera Kautenberger receiv-
ed an announcement of the birth
OF twins to her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Fray
ley of Cold Water Michigan. The
girl, Robin Lee, weighed 4 lbs.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Certified Mail
Instructions

The new certified mail service
for first-claSs mail to domestic
and Army & Navy post offices
was inaugurated at the Sidney
post office June Z, 1855.
This service provides for a re-
ceipt to the sender and a record
of delivery at the office of adj
dress. No record is kept at the
office at which mailed. There is
no insurance coverage provided.
All mailable matter of no in
trinSic value on which postage
is paid at the ~first-claSS rate will
be accepted as certified mail. This
does not exclude articles of a
non-negotiable character a d
other matter which would involve
a cost of duplication if lost or
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

destroyed. Certified mail may be
sent by air on payment of the
required postage.
Return receipt service may be
requested at the time of mailing
only, and special delivery services
are available on payment of the
prescribed fees.
FEES
Fee in addition to postage 15c
Return Receipts:
(a) Showing to whom and
when delivered 7c
(b) Showing to whom,
when and address where
delivered sic
(c) Deliver to addressee
only zoe
A certified mail stamp is avail
able for the fee. However, the
fee and postage may be paid by
ordinary postage stamps, meter
stamps or by permit imprints.
You may mail certified mail at
any post office, branch or station.
1t may also be deposited in mail
in post offices or in street
boxes, provided you fol-
low specific directions.
Difference between certified
and registered mail.
L. Certified mail can be deposit
I'd In any post office or in a
street letter box. The receipt pro-
tides a record of mailing. No rec
'rd is kept at the office of mail
ng. Certified mail is handled in
ransit as ordinary first-class mail.
4 signed delivery receipt is OBJ
aimed and is retained on file at
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

the delivery office for 6 months
There IS no indemnity coverage
and only matter of no intrinsic
value is acceptable.
Z. Registered mail must be de-
posted at a post office. A record
IS maintained in the mailing Of
flee of the receipt and dispatch of
each registered article. Register
ed mail is receipted for at every
exchange point in transit, and
is charged out to the DELIVERING
employee at the office of address.
A signed delivery receipt is OBJ
tanned and is retained on file for
3 years. Indemnity coverage is
provided against the loss or dam
age up to $1,000. Letters contain
ing matter of value should be
registered.
Inquiry on Form 1910 concern
ing the loss of a certified letter
may be made at the post office
on payment of a fee of 10 cents.
You must present your sender's
receipt at the time an inquiry is
field.
Please complete legibly the adj
dress on certified mail and place
the return address in the upper
left hand corner of the letter to
assist us in handling your mail as
efficiently as possible.
K. G. Carpenter, Postmaster.
Sidney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

Gossens visited Mrs. Gossen's
brothers Joe Olson and family
and Dennis Olson and wife at
Havre enroute home.
Labor day dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Deckert were Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Deckert and
Continued on page III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

Women buy four ont ~ every
five necktiss sold during the year.
Just about all Of those sold around
Christmas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Mrs. John G. Few's
Guests Are Royalty
Entertained Here

Mrs l.Ancy II clinton OF Evan
ston, Ill, and Mrs. Paul Curry of
Payucsvtlle. o, have been visiting
In the city Tor the past ten days.
house guests OF MIR, and Mrs, John
& Few of 6i3 Iglehart. Mrs elm
ton Is a sister Of Mrs Few
Mrs Few and her guests apent
one week at her summer cottage
ON LudcrfiSh Point AT Amcry, Wis,
They enjoyed fishing swimming
and boating
Mrs clinton. an AVID golfer.
played with Mrs Mary Ingram Of
Minneapolis at highland Park
She also played in the tournament
before leaving Evanston and won
n trophy, Just another ono added
10 her large collection OF trophies
In Evanston she played game
with Mrs Alycr Stewart Of De
troit, Mich
In honor Of her guests, Mrs
Fcw was hosteaa at dinner ON
Sunday. July II. Other guests in
addition TO the honorces were the
Mines Earl Brent, o. G. DrtEZlc
X s Harris and Edward Mont
gomcry.
Mrs. Clinton left for her home
on Tuesday, July 10 and Mrs. Cur
~ left by plane for Evanston on
Wednesday, July 20. where she
will spend few days visiting
Mrs clinton before returning
home
Mrs Few also had a. recent
visitor. her brother. Frederick l.
Clinton Of Pittsburgh. Pa. This
was Mr. Cllnton'a first visit TO IN,
Twin cities and HIS time WA
spent Sightseeing around the Twin
Cities and fishing at the Few 4
summer home in Wisconsin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
EDEBS and DATES
by "Shirice"

Iii there dcbs and datcsl Well
here | am again with more news
about the Twins"
hear that the Carriers party
was slight drag Wednesday
night You people should have
stayed at wheatley Did we ever
have fun
Say, whatever happened 10 tho
"Damingo ?" Why did you kids
quit the press thought II was a
cute paper. you should continue
the work.
Say, Gayettes, haven't heard
about YOU giving anything lately
now cant put tho fabulous
name, Gayettes in the paper II
there's no happenings behind Il.
on Friday, hear tell that
Needy Armstrong had very nice
party. HMM. what have you
got to say about that. Needy
Wheatiey's canteen has really
been jumping lately, with the lat q,
est records on the market In the
Jukebox. and the best sundaes,
malts, and cones In town. plus
plenty OF dancing space. what
could be better for the teens7
The Los Disblos gave party
for Wheatley's ball team on Fri.
day. AZ the evening wore on. the
party progressed into quite a nice
event
After the golf tournament Sat
urday, the Marques the Los Dia-
bios, and a few friends are going
on another one Of their crazy pic.
MICS
Say. Georgia. hear that dia.
mond you're sporting IL quite a
gem They say you have 20 wear
shades 10 keep from being blinded
Nice work. Bob
You know everyone used 20 tall,
so much 1--WE, Evcrytime you turn.
ed around, someone was always
shooting a line Of 1--WE, dcbs and
dates both. 1--WE talk like that has
gone out OF style now, and any
one that does use II all the time
needs 10 wake up. cause they're
why behind times,
Personality
This fabulous deb IN five feet,
one fourth inch high and weighs
100 pounds She In II year old and
In recent graduate Of North.
Everyone knows about that date
that goes 10 Augsburg. but my
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

than Beverly EssDn. don't have
10 tell you about what a wonder
full personality she has OF hOW
nice she IL for everyone whO
knows her cannot deny that she
has one ~ the incest perHpnali.
ties In the Twins
Why did everyone In the game
between Dies Roines and Whsstlsy
Sunday In the Iowa Capital say,
Pass me the ball GAtsWODd >" ~
vas n tough game, even tho
"hestlsy Inst Q 10 ~ Maybe
whsn Des Mdn.H comes bnck
next month wen even tho scOrs
While the boys were dOVn there.
the Eika drum and bUKls c1rpH
marched for them, and The girls
gave two parties for them, and
the Wilkie house had a dance for
them, Our boys had a royal vel.
come down In Dies hdnss
The b. Paul EIks walked or
With first place Friday n, the
parade In front u all tho h0tsla
Congratulations.
sharon EsIs0n had pretty
choios lawn party Monday night
] was happy 10 ." ~ many 81
my friends 0It from the '~TGdns'
There was Judy Jonss jackie ~.
lie. Charles Car. HsZsi Ray, Car
u CLARK Edgar JasksDr. BUbba
Armstrong. Ronnis Stone, Joe
Williams. L1Cinfs DAVIS. Martha
Bsuford and scor.h ~ others
Wen ! guess thats al no news
'Df nors ~ III SEE all y0I fab
ulGgH people Eszt week Signing
sff'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

Nichols OF Dayton. Ohio, who Is
his sister. Mrs, Betty
cassius, 1905 w. Central Av. sur
prised her ON Tuesday, July Is,
with the presentation OF a beauti-
full Tv set.
Dinner Guest, on Sunday. July
II. Mrs Mario williams OF wash
ington. ID. G, was the honored
guest at a dinner party given by
her sister. Mrs, Frances Bradshaw
OF tTa sc. Anthony Av The hos
tess was assisted by Mr., Phil Tai
bert who prepared delicious dir
ncr OF baked shrimp with Spanish
sauce. Other guests present were
tho Meaars. and Mmea, James 10.
gan. q, Ferguson, Ray Johnson
and daughter, Frances Renoo.
Mrs Sarah Pratt and Mrs. Rosa
mond Collier,
=. q. Bridge Club Picnic, Fun
food and mcrriment was the order
OF tho day Sunday, July II when
tho Twin city Bridge club mem.
bcrs entertained friends with n
picnic at Kroon Lake. A motor
cado OF ak cars left sc. Paul at
$40 y m making the "a mile trip
In short time. Fishing. games and
an elaborate picnic menu round
ed out the day of fun. Guests par
taking OF their food and enjoying
the mcrrymahing were the
Mcaara, and Mines, William Rid
ley, Edward Brown. the Mines,
Matte Cough. Mamie Green. Mat
Ito Drew, Giadys Johnson. Jcaaie
Shepard, Carol Johnson. Betty
Early and Michael Fraction. Club
members present were the Measrs.
and Mines q. l.. Alexander,
Charles Curry. NJ, q, Evans,
James Fraction. Henry Johnson
and earl Jones.
Motor To DuiuthI Mr.. and Mrs,
Samuel Allen and Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Slaughter. b3i Aurora Az.
motored TO Duluth and Superior
last week end 10 visit friends.
They picked delicious blueberriea
on the return trip home,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
The Dan MsAdums
Return from Motor
Trim Out Eust

Mr.. and Mrs Dan McAdRmg of
1887 Oakland Az and their
house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Bradshaw Of Topeka, KanA
motored To manitOwoc, WHc. and
went from there by ferry 10 Lud
dlngton. Mich, ana motored from
Luddington 10 Niagara Falls and
Buffalo. ~. Y.
The vacationers then proceeded
10 Detroit, Mich. where they wer.
guests of friends. Mrs, McAdsmp
sister. Mrs Allie Wilson Joined
them In Detroit. where she u
spending her vacation AZ the R,ieat
~ Mrs Louetta Glenn
The party returned 10 Mime.
apolis and Mr. and Mrs Brad
shaw. after spending a fcw days
returned % their home in Topeka
The motorists enjoyed many In
t"rsStinR sights and visited scenic
spots along the way
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

lips are scaled ~ 20 his name But
AZ you all know, he II quite a lu-
cious young date. She likes every.
thing In the food market but
fughD asparagus and I don't
blame her. can't stand the stuff
myself She has no fsvorits record
but her fayOftts recording stars
are The Freshmen" Her fayorte
activities are sports She loves ~
participate In basketball and
watch football ghs Ia treasurer ~
the fabulous LOa DisblDs, When
they 20 on pcnicE with the Mar.
quses. sh" always handles N"
money Must b. because they
trust hsr.
You can always see her behind
the counter dOTSn a. cantrsn IN
Whna,lsy selling cones. mslts and
Eunfass. and repsct!nE records ~
eyeryonss request Np-V IL have
10 tell you Who this perEonAble
young deb is must say that
you're about a drag. cause even
II you can't Eusss you can S"s
her picture. but she IL nOns other
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

Chicago and was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Grubbs. Mrs.
Grubbs is president of the State
Missionary Societies OF Illinois.
On July 3. Mrs. Alternately wor-
shipped at the Land Mark Bap-
list church in Chicago.
Returns From Vacation: Frank
Peoples, 2201 Fifth Av. s. return
ed home from a motor trip to
Kansas City. Mo. Omaha, Neb.,
Independence. Wichita and EN-
poria, Kans., where he spent a
vacation visiting relatives and
friends. a.
Vacationed In Chicago: Mrs.
Anna Matthews, 1898 Fourth Av.
S. returned home from Chicago,
Ill. on Friday. July Is. Mrs. Mat
thews spent her vacation there
visiting her nieces and reports a
very enjoyable visit.
Hostess At Brunch: Mrs. Earl
Brent, 1920 Fourth Av. s., was
hostess at a prettily appointed
bruncheon on Monday, July Is, at
IL o'clock a. m. The house was
decorated throughout with gar
den flowers and the table was GEN.
tered with a swan centerpiece of
assorted petunias gathered from
her garden. Guests of honor were
Mrs. Laney +. Clinton OF Evan
ston, ILL.,, sister of Mrs. John c.
Few and Mrs. Paul Curry of
Paynesville, o., also a guest Of
Mrs. Few. Other out-of-town
guests included Mrs. Minnie Will
liams, Washington. d. c.. Mrs
Nellie Chineworth, Burlington,
Ia, and Mrs. Nan Whitehall OF
Omaha, Neb. Other guests were
Mrs. Mable Hatton, The Mines
John c. Few. and Palmer s Jack
son.
Luncheon Hostcsses: Mrs. vii.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

nam ID, MoSley and Mrs. William
L. Scott. S445 Third Av. S. were
co-hostesses at a luncheon in hon
or Of Mrs. Ruth Williams, Gales
burg, Ill. and Mrs. Rufus Mack
Of Little Rock. Ark. on Friday,
July is. Other guests sharing
their hospitality were the Mines.
nmeteo Acosta, c. c. Underwood
ST., Arthur Lee, Ann Crews, John
Brown James Bailey and Clifford
c. Hawkins
HospitaliZed: Wayne Turren-
tine, eight year old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Turrentine Sr.,
of Ills Aldrich Av. is a patient in
General hospital. Medford, an
other son is Ill at home.
Niece l. Guest: Miss Madelyn
Walls OF Mason City, Ia, spent
the past week end in the city Wis
iting relatives and was the house
guest Of her aunts, Mrs. Lawrence
Morrow and Miss Era Walls of
1891 Chicago Az. She Is also the
niece OF Ray and Everett Walls.
Visitor From Boston; Mrs. John
Harper of Boston, Mass. arrived
in the city for a visit with rela-
uves and friends. She In the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. DIN +.
Wells OF 364i Fourth Av. s. Mrs.
Holland, the former Evelyn Har-
per is former metropolitan, a
member Of the Harper family.
one Of the pioneers OF Minneapo-
lis
Family Guest: Mrs Helen Kit
chen of Des Moines, Ia, Is spend
ing a few days in the city. visit
ing her sister and brother-in- law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil r.. Newman.
1858 Third Av, s, and son and
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lowe Of 500 Ontario ST. s.
T..
Surgery: Clayton Hughes, 4O45
Fifth Av. S. is in Fairvtew hos
pital where he underwent surgery
on Thursday morning, July Il.
Mr.. Hughes condition IL reported
as good
Leave For Home: After spend.
ing an enjoyable two weeks in the
city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford c. Hawking of 1852 Fifth Az.
s., Mrs, Ruth Williams, her
daughter Sandra and son. Vim
cent OF Galesburg, Ill. left for
their home on Saturday. July IS.
In honor Of her house guest, Mrs.
Hawkins was hostess at lunch
con on Wednesday, July -. Shar-
ing honor with Mrs. Williams was
Mrs. Rufus Mack Of Little Rock,
Ark. Other guests present were
the Mines William Mosley, Will
liam Scott. c. c. Underwood. Jack
Smith, James Bailey and Miss
Thelma Oldham. Other courtesies
shown Mrs. Williams included
luncheon guests Of Mrs. Eunice
Cain. Mrs. William Scott and Mrs.
William Mosley and sightseeing
tours and picnic parties.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
10 Mrs, Lorraine Stewart Of iII7
Dupont Av. ~. who will observe
her birthday on Sunday, July ~
tn.
Fly To New York: Mrs. Law
renee MORROW and daughter, Gwen
will leave Friday (today) for
New York City by plane. They
will be the house guests OF their
niece and cousin. Mrs, Kenneth
Pappy.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs Ro-
bert r. Meade Of Los Angeles.
Calf, were the dinner guests Of
their sister and brother-in- law,
Mr.. and Mrs. COMFY Landers, I'll
18th Az. N on Monday afternoon
July Is. After dinner they re-
laKed with television and remin-
isced
Missouri Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Smith ana daugbtnr Hi..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

and grandmother. Mrs. Annis
PA,tsrAon On Tho return trip they
stoppsf IN WlchliA Fslis Ter
where 'hsY visited relatives and
trends AMI IN OkiRh0Ha city.
okla. where fhsy visited relatives
The visitors we're sh91-l many 90
rial c11r'sS.ss 10 AL u the places
VISITED
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

Rodin's Mems shop
Complete line OF adom Hofs
no Hsnnspin Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Social and Personal
& ST. 4

Sister Is Guest: Mrs Helen Barnes Of Omaha, Nebr is
visiting her sister, Mrs Earl Bell Of 29l Fisk ST. and also Wis
ing aunt Edith Mouden of Ss4s Fourth Av s., Min
ncapos and other relatives.
Morocco Club Held Meeting Mr. and Mrs Samuel Canton
SS the Morocco club at Its regu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS 4

Back Home: Mrs U. H. Alternately 5O43 Irving Av ~ has
returned home from her vacation spent Detroit Mich
to- Canada and Chicago Ill In Detroit she house guest
of Rev and Mrs s. w Carnes former pastor of Hoey CME
church in Minneapolis She attended the dedication of
St. John CINE church Detroit Enroute home she stopnad
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Baptist Sunday School
Congress Holds
Golden Jubilee

Atlantic City, N. J.-(ANP)-
The National Sunday School Con-
gress and Baptist Training Union
celebrated its Golden Jubilee"
here last week bringing together
the largest gathering of religious
followers the group has ever as
sembled at Atlantic City.
DR.. w. H. Jernigan of Washing
ton, d. c., president of the organi-
zation for the past 20 years, is
shown delivering the annual presi-
Dental address in the Atlantic
City High School where sessions
were held
The training school phase of the
week long meeting were parti-
cularly impressive, bringing tea
cheers and students from all over
the country in a sustained pro-
gram of bible study.
Officers elected for the new
year besides DR.. Jernagin, in
cluded:
DR.. o. Clay Maxwell, New
York, vice-president; Mrs. Bes-
sic Estel, Ala, secretary; Mrs.
Wilhelmina Scrotchin, Ca, assis-
tant secretary; J. C. Oliver, Chi
cago, treasurer; DR.. E. c. Estell,
Texas, director-general; DR..
James B. Cayce, Pa, associate
director-general; DR.. A. Franklin
Fisher, Ca, dean; DR.. Horatio s.
Hill, ". Y. assistant dean; Rev.
A. McEwen Williams, Tennessee,
assistant dean: Miss Lucie <.
Campbell, Tenn, music director
and Robert Bradley, assistant.