davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23
Farm Wonlen'S
Market Wins
u. S. Acclaim

The Montgomery Farm Won.
ems Cooperative Market, under
the leadership of Mrs. Lillian
Matson, manager, and Mrs. Leo
Clagett, president, is described in
the February issue of News for
Farmer Cooperatives," published
by the U. S. Department of Agri.
culture, according to release by
A. 3. Hamilton of the AgricuI-
tural Economic Department at
the University Of Maryland.
1t is stated this is the only farm
woman's cooperative market Of
its kind in the world. Started in
the depression of 1880, it has been
successful venture ever since.
Located at 7155 Wisconsin Ave
nue., Bethesda, with so active
members, the market does a
yearly business of about 100000.
Most of the women in the mar.
ket sell food they raise or pre-.
pare, but some also sell home.
grown flowers and handmade ar.
ticles. Three sell only flowers.
Any farm wives in Montgom.
cry County who are interested in
becoming members Of the mar.
ket, or learning more about its
operation, can do so by contact.
ing the Home Demonstration Of
flee, Pc 2-2121, Ext. FOG or Mrs.
Matson, OIL $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23
Women Voters
Open Campaign
At Luncheon

"Getting your man - in presi-
Dental politics" will be the sub
ject of a talk by DR.. Paul T.
David, of the Brookings Institu-
ton, at the monthly lun on Of
the Montgomery County League
of Women Voters.
The luncheon will be at II
o'clock Wednesday, at the Stone
House Inn, Old Bladensburg Road
and Colesville Pike in Silver
Spring.
DR.. David is director of govern.
mental studies at the Brookings
Institution and the author of
many books. His most recent pub
lished work is the five-volume re-
port for the American Political
Science Association, presidential
Nominating Politics in 1852"
DR.. David's talk, which will deal
with the Maryland primary and
with primary elections in general
is the opening gun in the cam
paign of the Voters Service Com
mittee of the league to alert it's
members and the general public
to the interest and importance
of the Maryland primary which
will be held on May z.
Mrs. Russell p. Andrews is
chairman of the luncheon com.
mittee; Mrs. Ely Maurer has
charge of the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23
Junior Women Plan
R'ville Fashion Show

The Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville will hold its Fashion
Festival fashion show March II,
at $50 pm. at Richard Montgom-
cry High School Auditorium.
Members of the fine arts depart.
ment will do the modelling. Fash
ions will be supplied by Worths
and Greta Stevens. Tickets may
be obtained from both of these
stores and also from any member
of the club.
The juniors are having a hobo
party at the Rockville Legion Post
Sc, this Saturday from 8 pm. on.
Members and guests are invited
TO attend. Dress will be jeans
and shirt-tails.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23
Miss Gartrell
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Gartrell
of Brookeville announce the mar
riage of their daughter Mary Ball
to Francis James Opie, son of
Mrs. Catherine Taussig Opie of
South Norwalk, Conn. and Red.
vers Opie of Oxford, England.
The wedding ceremony was
performed on February 8 at st.
Lukes Episcopal Church in Brigh-
ton.
The bride is freshman at Bos.
ton University and the bride
groom a sophomore at Harvard
University. The couple will re.
side in Boston where they will re.
sumo their studies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23

scheme of the house.
She is Mrs. Philip Martin Jr.,
of Norwood. The Martins bought
their house and II and a half
acres five years ago. The house
itself, white building that sits
back from the road, is tiny. 1t
contains large kitchen, entrance
hall, two small rooms and bath
on the first floor, and three bed
rooms on the. second. A laundry
room is behind the kitchen.
The family-Mr. and Mrs. Mar.
tin, 15-year-old Penny and little
Phil, 8-spends a great deal of
time in the kitchen, Mrs. Martin
says.
To make this time more pleas
ant, she decided to paint the
kitchen a bluish.green, with the
pine paneling on the lower por-
ton of the walls. The cabinets
are pink, and pink and white
candy striped curtains cover the
windows.
A pine hood is over the stove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23
Dorothy Thomas
Sgt Hdtnes E
Wed This Month

Dorothy Mae Thomas, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas
of Rockville, became the bride of
Sgt. Charles w. Haines, ia, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haines,
also of Rockville on February 8
at the Free Methodist Church in
Rockville. The Rev. James Did
die officiated.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore white nylon
net gown with a lace veil and
carried a bouquet of white roses.
Mrs. Deloise Newman, the mat
ron of honor, wore a pink gown
with matching bouquet.
Bridesmaid Helen Thomas, a
sister of the bride, wore a blue
gown with yellow flowers and
bridesmaid Ruth Whip, a cousin
of the bride, wore a yellow gown
with matching bouquet.
William Newman served as best
man. The ushers were Carlton
Thomas, brother of the bride and
David Haines, brother of the
bridegroom. The music was fur
nished by Mrs. Mildred Fulks of
Gaithersburg.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception for 125 guests was held
at the brides home at 200 Wood
land Road.
After a wedding trip through
Florida, the young couple are now
at home at their apartment on
Lee Street in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23

have shoes for the whole family.
If they can just direct me to the
self-service counter with the T.
AAAA's, they'll have a customer.
Il
Yesterday was quite day.
This George Washington birth
day sale business is wearing, but
fun. The only trouble with it is
that men can never seem to
understand how we can save SIS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23
Howard Clatterbuck
Marriage Performed

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. How
ard of Gaithersburg announce the
marriage of their daughter, Lois
Frances, to James Lawrence Clat-
terbuck, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
liam j. Clatterburk, also of Cath
ersburg.
The wedding took place on Jan
uary 20 at the First Baptist
Church in Frederick. After
two week honeymoon in Florida,
the young couple are now resid-
ing at 929 Hamilton Street, NV,
in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23

by buying a
$50 i t e m,
which we never
intended to buy
for $25 on sale.
They just can't
see the clear
cut logic of the
situation.
A n y w a y,
some of our
| o C a | mer-
chants have set
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23
Adde'S Shopping Cart
Self Service Shoes
Rumored for Rockville

have given up wondering what's going to turn up
next here haven't it myself but usually reliable
(our Rosie who answers the phone handles the
cassfeds and in general makes herself Indispensable tells
that sefse1vce shoe store is coming to Rockville
She say it's supposed to open up and will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23

The 36th annual convention Of
the United States Junior Cham.
Der of Commerce will be held in
Kansas City, Mo, next June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23

This hood is built with a ledge
Continued on Page y
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
jeWeSSeS in Hall of Fame

Noise, Ernestine L. Rose and Ada
Menken.
One must admit that the author
has presented us with an impress
sive gallery of ladies, composite
of patriotism, philanthropy, CLAM
or and wit.
The first, Abigail Minis, is prob
ably the least generally known.
We hear much in American history
about the founding fathers" But
if there were founding fathers,
there were also founding moth
ers" although they didn't get much
publicity. Abigail Minis was a
founding mother" You might call
her the first founding mother"
of the state of Georgia. She was
the mother of the first white male
child born in Georgia. She was the
"ayshes chavil," described in the
Bible:
A woman of valor who can find,
for her price is above rubies
The heart of her husband doth
safely trust in her
She seeketh wool and flax
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
''World's Largest Cigar Center
TAMPA, FLORIDA

And worketh willingly with her
hands
She riseth also while lis it yet
night
And giveth food to her hus-
band
Mrs. Minis husband died pre-
maturely and Abigail was both
mother and father of her house
hold, the home keeper and the
bringer in of income for the fani-
ly maintenance. Despite all this,
her influence reached out, so much
so, that during the American Rev.
olution, the British forced her to
leave the city.
Simonhoff's second selection is
quite a different type, Rebecca
Franks. She was beautiful and wit
ty. A pampered daughter of
Americas aristocracy at the time,
she took the Tory side during the
American Revolution. General
Howe, the commander of the Brit
ish forces who had an eye for fe-
male pulchritude was a frequent
visitor at the Franks home. Rebec-
ca Franks was one of the Queens
of Beauty in the famous Mechi-
ANA of the Revolution, one of the
beauties for whom the knights as
in the days of ancient tournaments
were supposed to battle.
Rebecca Franks married a Brit
ish officer. General Winfield Scott
in his Memoirs tells of visiting
Rebecca Franks in London in her
old age. She then expressed to
him regret that she had taken
the British side. IT glory in my
countrymen' she said.
The third lady is another Re-
becca-Rebecca Gratz, daughter of
Michal Gratz, merchant and west
ern colonizer. Hers was the inner
beauty Of character. She was COW
cred by a mantle of philanthropy.
She is supposed to have been the
model for Rebecca in Scott's
"Ivanhoe."
Rebecca Gratz had been the
closest friend of Matilda Hoffman,
CONTINUED on Page 45)s
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
By BEN NEGRI

What American Jewish women
of pre-Civil War days would you
select for the Hall of Fame?
Woman's so-called emancipation
is of recent date. Still without the
vote and without even entering
into the business careers, some
women managed to leave their
imprints on the sands of time.
Harry Simonhoff in his recently
published Jewish Notables in
America" gives us six women
among the total of 81 notables.
The half-dozen Simonhoff Sc
lects are Abigail Minis, Rebecca
Franks, Rebecca Gratz, Penina
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
EVELYN ASH. ALBERT
MILLER IN BEAUTIFUL
WEDDING RITES

Eastlake Baptist Church was
the scene of lovely wedding
Saturday afternoon at D pm.
when Evelyn Ashe and Albert
Miller repeated their nuptial
vows. Evelyn is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison Ashe OF
982 Navahoc. Albert is the son
of Mr.. George Miller, and the
late Mrs. Madeline Miller.
The brides white crystalette
floor length gown was fashioned
with an oriental neckline, bodice
trimmed with sea pearls and
sequins. long sleeves with a
chapel train. Her pearl crown
held her fingertip veil, and she
carried a cascade of white car
nations.
Shirley Ashe was her sisters
maid of honor. She was gowned
in yellow crystalette dress,
with an Empire waistline, and
an Italian neckline, with a
streamer that hung to hem OF
skirt. Her small pleated bib cap
was also appliqued with a
streamer.
bridesmaids Delphia King,
Wanda Jordan, Ruth Crew, Ed
die Lee Bates, and Margaret
Solomon. wore rainbow crystal
cite dresses, with streamers that
hung to hem of their full bale
rina length skirts. They wore
small bib hats to match their
dresses. and carried bouquets OF
white carnations with streamers.
The colors worn by the bridal
attendants were coral. canary
yellow. powder blue, pea green,
pink and orchid respectively
William Fowler was best man.
Jacouclyn Ashe, Gail Thomas
Betty Jean Dawson and Evette
Bvrd were flower girls.
The brides father gave her IN
marriage. Kenny Jerome Christ
mas was ring bearer.
For the double ring cere-
mony. the brides mother
chose q grey lace dress over
mink. with long sleeves. bal.
iorina length. and had a rouno-
ing neekline. -.
She wore a pink sequin nat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

and an orchid.
The wedding reception was
held at tthe Ferry Center at 8
pm. where about 500 guests
greeted the couple. Special
music was provided by a four
piece combo. and many lovely
gifts were received.
Ushers wearing white dinner
jackets and blue trousers we've
David Keeton, Carlton Hill, Les
ter Jackson, Henry and Earl
Smith, James Caldwell, Joe Lo-
gan and John Scotland.
The bride is a graduate of
z. Commerce High School. She
attended d. /. c. and Wayne
University. and majored in bust
ness administration. She is one
of the first of her race to be
hired at the Federal Reserve
Bank of Detroit. She directs the
Eastlake Gospel Chorus, and is
a member of Beta Sigma Psi
sorority. Her husband is grad
uate of Amityville High School,
New York. and is now attend
ing the Zaahn Commercial Pilot
ing School in Amityville, N. Y.
The couple will honeymoon in
Long island, New York, where
they will make their new home.
Special out of town guests
attending the wedding were
Ellen Parker of Columbus, Ca,
Henry Smith, Earl Smith, James
Caldwell, Lester Jackson, Oscar
Jackson, Catherine Fowler. Mr..
and Mrs. Townsend Jackson,
Alma Jackson, Debora a n d
Wanda Jackson, all from Amity-
vile. New York: Patricia Will
liams and Shirley Cade from
Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr.. Ed
mund Green of Los Angeles,
Calf.
Junior hostcsses were Jeanne
Howe. Verna Weston, Delor.s
Baltimore, Dorothy Jenkins and
Luzern Swain.
Senior hostesses were Mrs.
Gladys Mitchell, Betty McDuf-
fie. Matte Parker. Maybelle
cambridge. Bessie Jackson, Will
lie Cox, Birdy Johnson, Ruth
Goodwin, Ann Dawson and Mrs.
Mahulie Christmas.
An All Nations Tea will be
given at the Church of Our
Father, Baptist, Sunday, July
Goth. The public Is invited.
All of us at the Detroit Tri-
bune arc pleased with The
interest you have expressed
and the support you have Civ
en- to your favoriie Sunday
School Superintendent. and
we are looking forward TO
closing the contest about the
middle of August. The time
and date will be announced.
and of course you will receive
special invitations 10 the won
dsrful program that Is being
tcontinued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Society Doings-
By MARY BELLE RHODES

Mildred Simmon, Eva Solomon,
Irene Watts, Corrine Booker,
Florence Flet her. Mu 'el hall,
Maxine Williams. Eleanor Weiss,
Catherine Route Mona Vir"v,
Vivian Booth, Helen Godboldo,
Ola Clark. May Randolph, Bes-
sic Carson, Inez Bailey, Geo ela
Harding, Verma Cha'te's Eu-
nice Kersey, Oh de Smell, Anna
Webb, Lois Merriweather, Mar
guerite Cotman. MYRTLE Rose,
Mabel Lowry, Marie Walker,
Florence Horn. Doro:hv Dun
can. Mildred Green Ruth c os-
by. Mary Watkins. Thelma Han
cock, and many others
Mrs. ]. A. Brewer of Chicago
Blvd. honored Mrs. T. V. Troupe
OF Fort Valley. Ga. Friday with
a luncheon for go guests az her
lovely home.
Mrs, Troupe is the wife OF
President Troupe at Fort Valley
State College and was happy 10
meet so many fine ladies who
also enjoyed this delectable
luncheon.
Mrs. Brewer has been APP
pointed as pr ncipal Of Patton
Gill School. She was the former
principal Of Alger for four years
CONTINUES On y ..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
CENTURY OF PROGRESS
club PICNIC

CLUB rISN
The country home of
pessie Morton and Helen
Mcknight overlooking little
nleasant Lake was the
scene of the Century OF Pro-
Sress Club Picnic. AS usual
the loving sisters were gra-
cious hostesses. They pre-
sented an entertaining as
we'll as inspirational pro-.
gram. ~!
The grass covered lawn
reaching all the way down
10 the lake, and the tall
trees swaying to and fro
10 the balmy breeze of the
wind made a pleasing at
mosphere throughout the
afternoon.
The club members, old
friends, and acquaintance
had a grand time. The
greetings the joyful how
do YOU dos and the pleas
inc now have you been
and it is such a pleasure tt
see you helped to swell tn
breeze with a grand outing
The century of Progress
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

cent. or $3.50 on $500 vehicle.
Dropping the tax would cut car
prices. spur sales. and put the
idle back TO work. according 10
Potter.
Seven Michigen cites have
been classified by the Lsbcr
Department as labor surplus
sress. They are Detroit. Flint,
Monroe. Escenaba. Iron Noun
tain. Marquette and Port Huron.
The Sentor described his pro-
longed effort obtain defense
contracts for idle plants rs hav-
inp brought "somc relief.
In the end. he believes. the
answer lies in getting sutomo-
bile production back on full
fine basis Immediately.
Describing the automobile as
necessity. not = luxury.
Potter said that There hss
never been a valid excuse Tor
a luxury tax on automobiles"
He asked for a quick action
by the House Ways and Means
Committee. which must orig
mate tax measures. and by the
Senate Finance Committee.
which will receive his new
emergency bill TO lift the auto
excise tax.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
COMMENTATOR
Pv ELIZABETH ELLINGTON
lBETH ELLINGTON

Club members and friends
Will never forget the Nor
tons and Meningitis hos
pitality from one year to
another, and this particular
year Sat. July 7, 1866 will
be long remembered.
The Guests Included
Francis Walker
Archer Ruth c. Weaver
Davenport and Lambert
Josephine Billups
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Moore
Maynetti Hendreth
Barbara Glascoe
Mrs. Robert Nelson
B and Grace Wales
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Lambert
b. +. Ellington
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ellington
Doris II. Robinson
Warren and Ron Woods
Ruth Anderson Strother
Grace W. Rayburn
Beatrice Goldsby
Hattie II. Love
,Quitilla Burk
elizabeth Jones
4 Lucille String
Dorothy Wilson
d larry F. Monroe
LATHE Winston
Emmie f. Goldsby
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
rvNhroR CORA BROWN
EONO9FD


Gene Cd between shapely
si.'thNe,'v and trees. tables were
a list ca,ly arranged for one OF
Dctroi's swank bridge-whist
parties o. the season on the
Lawn Of Mrs. Louise Z ocks OF
Oak,Nan P'Vd.
Mrs. Gwendolvn Morrison
homo ed Senator Cora Brown
with hridne for the good legis-
lsiive work accomplished for
The Stste Of Michigan.
There were hundreds OF pco-
PIE there 10 pay HOMAGE 20 Miss
Brown. Many beautiful and use
ful awards were given for the
HIGHEST points received
A tasty, cOlorful repast with
p.n,h was served abundantly
which ended perfect after
noon.
Some guests were Mesdames
Ann Roden Fannie DAVIS, Alice
Woods. Do.a Green Graycc
Jackson. Essie Leo Taliafeiro
Larcne Reid, Irma Wells, Odcss;
lee. Grace Bennett. Clerely
{ hasev. Marie Walker. Chris
I no Bishop. Alberta McFall
Mabel S overs l ne Jackson
Dallas Write Fmella Cabulc:
Iie.en Tcodle, Marion Dungy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

All OF the representatives
wnom ! have talked with, who
a''ended the National Sunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Honor Graduates
Receive Awards

NEW YORK. N. Y.-Three
1856 honor graduates OF member
colleges OF the United Ne7ro
College Fund have been award
ed Flolina Laskcs Fellowsh ps.
W." IN VI G tbs ~ z -
w. J Trent. Jr. Executive y.
rec II of he Fund.
The fell wships carry stire~ IS
to help finance the first year Of
graduate study at thu school
chosen by the winners.
This years Flo ina Laekor EEL
lowsh.p recipients arc NJ N~r-
rice Fits of Clark College, At
lan'a. Ca. Miss V vaa l.. Junn-
son of Tougaloo Southern On is
I an College Tougaloo Miss.
and Mss Annie IA Oolc'on Of
Fisk University, Nashville. Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
yMg4'
~ % E'E y

Twenty-Five young women
will leave Detroit bright and
early Saturday morning on a
YWCA-sponsored trip to STRAIT
ford, Ontario. to view the ma
tinee performance of Henry
the Fifth
Travelling by chartered bus.
the group will step ennrou.e
for lunch. and following the
show will have dinner in STRAIT
ford before returning home.
Among those taking the trip
will be Helen Alameda, 35l5
t h ir d, Wyandotte; jeanette
Beaulieu, SIPS Field: Rose Ben
nington. 1890 Woodward; Bcr-
nice Bieganski. sos Franklin.
Bay City; Mabel Brauncr. 4l06
Lemay; Jackie Colombo, $50
Drexel; Edna Dusman. 3205 Les
lie; jeanne Hudson. $3.50 Sec
ond; Dcela Key, 235 Z. Alexan-
drine (D; Lillian Krimsky, 1929
W. Buena Vista; JOY March, 24l
W. Savannah; Helen Rather,
1901 Woodingham; Constance
Salzman, 748 Atkinson; Doro-
thy Salzman, 748 Atkinson:
Mary Sinott, AGO John r: Dor
othy Stetaniak, 35l5 Thir d.
Wyandotte; Annette Tierncy, 30
Highland, Highland Park.
Say Serious Emergenc Exists
Senator Charles E. Potter. Re-
publican of Michigan. declaring
that a Serious emergency exists
in the state of Michigan" today
called upon Congress TO suspend
the automobile excise tax i'm
mediatelY for a period of six
months.
Speaking on the Senate floor.
Potter staetd that the number of
unemployed in the automobile
and related industries in his
state had reached 100000 in re-
cent months. Thousands of
workers he said would soon cx-
haust their unemployment ben
efts..
During the past week we
have voted billions for airplane
end battlcships," Senator Potter
said. Eve have voted more bill
lions for military. economic and
teachnical assistance aboard. On
behalf of 100000 Americans in
my state who through no fault
of their own find themselves
jobless and for the benefit
of businessmen and consumers
in every state - I ask that we
suspend the federal excise tax
on passenger cars for a period
of six months. -.
THE tax In question is ten per-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Credit Unions
Still Growing

F2rty-six new Credit Unions
were orcanized IN Michigan be-
tween Javua y and Nav 81.
Albert w. Marble. managing
director of the NJ chiean Crcdil
Onion League. announced.
T h csc Included ~ Credit
Unions in industrial plants,
seven among governmental en-
ployees, and five among church
groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

THESE CHARMING LADIES
tended g br.dqe pavtv given
by NJ s. Gwen6clvn Earr son
en- the lawn OF Mrs.. Louise
Rrc oks Of 26S2 Csl.rnsn Blvd
Seated left 10 right arc Do~o-
Thy Duncan. Lois ne riweGth-
er. Mary Wa ';eins y -'.f'-w
K'eeisy. Sianding. left to right.
Ms. Cwendoivn Harrison.
Mrs. Louise Brooks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Methodist Meet

GREENSBORO. N. C.-Tho
annual Leadership School cf ~
Raltimnre Area OF The Me'hodis'
Church was held at Bennett
COLLEGE. June % 20 july ) BIS
hop Edgar A. Love announces
this week.
The Rev. Levi Miller OF Balti-
more, is dean Of tho scncol
hca1ing faculty. o. II waicN
offered courses in five areas
of study. From Baltimore
come Mesdamos AUGUST II
Smith and Florence M Whcolcr
and the Rev. Larry p. Smith.
DR.. Edward " S'aplcs o.
Nashville. Tom, director Or The
Department cf the Chri ft'ar
Family offered course. Tho
Minister as Family Counsolor'
ard the Rev. Ernest T. Dixon.
Of Nashville Of the Department
Of General Church School Work,
conducted an audio-vlsual
woi kshop.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
S sIvic 3 ROUNDUP

School and Baptist Training
Un.on Congress, never tire OF
telling of the wonderful session
they enjoyed, and they seemed
especially elated over the eli
mate.
Although the city of Los An
gcles was unusually crowded.
many of the delegates express
a desire to return soon.