davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
HI Mrmnriant

BUTLER. RAYMOND L, In loving Nom
CRY q cur dear husband and father
RAYMOND l.. BUTLER, Who phSss,
away nine years aso today. Apr
Time takes away the edge Of erie,
But memory turns back every ;eai.
,r.,e Rest IN peace.
CHASE. AMANDA HUMES. A tribute n
love and devotion TO the rnemory n
our mother. AMANDA w. CHASE. wh,
departed this life two years ago TODAY
April .. 1855.
Sleep on, dear one,
:. For your toiling Ia mast.
hest on, dear one,
sweet peace Is yours at last.
fouk son AND DAUGHTER IN-LAw
THOMAS II. AND FLORA w. CHASE
DAY. ANNIE Z. tPARLON1. In memor,
wh ou. Gear mother. ANNIE E. DAY
today, April .. 1854. ~
What would we give to hold your hand
Ioui GEAR face. Just TO see:
place Is vacant in our hearts
which never can be fled
since nC You iO Isf, a md i Md,t the Day
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN. CATH
E sMn ,o LOUISE, HELEN, oEoRGI
GRIFFIN. MARY 3. COUSIN NARY
mother eEinf Mh rRsYYeTera ISe,, q, my desl
GRIFFIN. who passed away seven wear,
ago today. April .. 1919.
4 day ] will always remember,
When All the world forgets,
hnu hope you are happy
IN your heavenly home above
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. upe
MABEL LEWIS.
hOULAIiAN, ANDREW j. In Ioyin,
memory Of our dear father, ANDREW
J. HOULAHAN. who departed this ~,
seven, years aEo today, ADrii .. 1850.
DA HRhRrTEEs' AGNES. LORETTA ANT
s mepaIy Of Ess s.v1 nATTLE Il ,Cyiq
SHEPARD. who passed away one YEA
ago today. April .. 1866
Relatives and friends md you still
nFWG n1 ~ pleasant memories
cRITcHLoW. " M .
sMALLWO0D, ELIZABETH. In ioyin,
memory o. our dear mother. ELIZA
BETH SMALLWOOD who passed ava,
niteen wears ago today. April .. i943
yntil memory fades and life departs,
Aoh VIII i've forever In our hearts.
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
THOMAS =, MARY :. In loving memoir,
.. 1888 ~eo' Hpr'
T yne year has passed since that sad day
Mnen the one we loved was called away
LOO LOOK her home, II was His will.
nut In our hearts she liveth still
....s....---H HER CHILDREN.
WASHINGTON, ELIZABETH. A tribut.
OF love and devotion for the sacre,
memory OF our dear mother. FILA
5EIH WASHINGTON, who passed ava,
nineteen years ago today. April .. 1855
Deniest Mother. how we miss you,
oo9 we know YOU. are at rest:
r0r We know He loved Won hest
AVuh DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, MISS
MnhfnFiE WASHINGTON AND MRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Ctarh of Chunks

R0sENBLATT. ROSE. The family Of
the jate ROSE ROSENBLATT wishes
to express their appreciation to their
many relatives and friends for their
tended to US during our recent be-
reavement. ROSENBLATT FAMILY.
the late REGINALD SOWELL wish
ness and sympathy 81 their relatives,
friends and neighbors during his i'll
ness and at his death
ELVA McLANE sOWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Dratha

ziIM0RE. MAX. Suddenly, on Monday
ipil I: 1857. MAX ziTMoRE. be.
devoted father OF Mrs Moiie Pevcn.
stein. Mrs. Mary Strauss. irving anS
Aloert Fillmore. Funeral services Al
tne Bernard Danzansky a. son Fu.
wednesday. April 3. at ii am InteS.
meht ohev Sholom Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Ven often Q card Of thonks b
The Stof meets Q need which con
aordly be solved II any other wey
Not only is il Q sroeious expression
,f srotitude 10 those Who hove sent
iloral tributes. but also eourteousy
acknowledges the services and kind.
aesses Of the many to whom Q per-
sonoI note Of thonks cannot well be
moiled. o. whose nomes ond I'D.
dresses ore not known. Insertion Of
q cord Of thonks moy be orronsed
BY telephone to The Ssor. ST. 5000
The Evening and Sunday Stos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
prlee. open daily. sun, holidays. Phone
nights. 300 l4th sc. NV. Ma. s-OiO6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

MARIAN. The officers anc
members OF 0ethsemane
Chapter. No. 3. o. T.. s.. are
requested to attend the fu.
neral OF our late sister
MARIAN oUALLS. on Thurs.
day, April Z, 49,. at p M,
from the Nineteenth Street
nurch, 18th and Eye SITS. NV
EDNA X. VEASEY, w. M.
G. RUSSELL. W. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

RAMEY, ANNA ELIZABETH. on Mon
day.. April 1, 1867, at her Tesidenc,
In Lewinsyille, Mclean. Va, ANN
ELIZABETH RAMEY. beloved wife o
mother t Of Mrs @sS Blanche Sin' X george yS
Joseph Rameyl both Of Mclean. Va
Henry A Ramey OF Luray. Va, ant
the late r Bailey Ramey Of Mclean
Va. sister of Mrs. Stanley Ramey d
q Beiyolr. Va Preston Monet q
Warrenton, Va. Rust Moffett ~ Nc
Lean, Va, and Cleveland Moifett d
WASHINGTON, y. G. She also Is sur
vlved by. eight grandchildren Friend
NAV call at the Money A. King Flu
neral Home, Vienna. Va, where serv
ices will be held on Wednesday, Apri
., AZ pm. interment IewlnSvilll
Cemetery. Lewinsville. Va.
RODGERS. ROBERT AUGUSTUS, SIR
llngton HOSPITAL, ROBERT AUGUSTUS
RODGERS. SR., Of r. p. ID. No. 4
Fairfax Va, husband Of Lulu NJ
Rodgers, father OF Robert A. RodgeTs
IT,, and brother Of Mrs. Lee Silver
thorn. Mrs John Martin, ir 10. NJ
and Ira q. Rodgers Friends MAJ
call at the. Everly Funeral Home Taif,
fax, Va. from U 20 \ pm tuesday
April .. Services IN Birmingham
Ala, At the Brown service Funrra
Home on Thursday. April 4. ~ ::
pm. lnterment Forest hin Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

Ds Ss klCHAkD AkNOLD. Bud
near Coldwater, Mich. RICHARD AR
MOLD DICKSON Of Briggs CLANCY
70. Silver Spring, Md. beloved son
brother Of Betty 10 and Maurice
Leroy Dickson. Friends may call at
the Takoma Funeral Home. 254 Car
roll st. NV. parking opposltei, where
services will be held on Thursday.
April 4. at pm. Interment George
WASHINGTON Cemetery. s.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14
Belland And Burton
A.S.C. Lead

night. The speed merchant now
has a net 658 yards on SO car
ries for a 9.53 average. He is
second in scoring with 48 points.
Meanwhile, Mulgado continu-
ed to prove his versatility this
week. The senior co-captain is
ranked third in scoring "a
points,, third in rushing (414
yards on 81 carrieS) and second
in pass receiving G2 for 800
yards and one TD).
He also ranks first punting
with 40.5 average on Is bOotSS
first in punt returns with eight
for 157 yards, second in kick
off returns with two for So yards
and first in pass interceptions
with three for seven yards.
Quarterback John Hangart-
ner, who may see little or no
action in next Saturdays crucial
Border Conference contest with
the Texas Western Miners, is
currently batting 81 per cent in
forward passing competitions.
He has connected with 81 out Of
"a for 652 yards and four touch
downs.
Rangy Right End Clancy Os-
borne, another Sun Devil on the
sick list after the New Mexico
AIM game, leads Arizona State
pass receivers with IA for 217
yards.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14
ARIZONA SUN
ATLANTA SPORTS GROUP SETS
23rd ANNUAL ALL-SPORTS
JAMBOREE
JAMBOREE

ATLANTA, Ga.-The 100 Per
Cent Wrong Club of the Atlanta
Daily World will hold it's 23rd
annual All-SportS Jamboree here
next January 81, according to
announcement release this
week by A., L. Thompson, the
clubs president.
For twenty three years, the
Atlanta sports group, a unit Of
the Atlanta Daily World, has
annually honored persons excell-
ling in athletics or making out
standing contributions to the
field of sports. In the past,
Branche Hickey, Jackie Robin
son, Pee Wee Reese, Floyd Pat
terSon, Ray Robinson, Willie
Galimore and others have been
cited by the Organization.
In 1857, the club hOnored per-
sons having participated in the
1866 Melbourne Olympics with
Mss Mildred Mcdaniel, TuS-
kegee track star, sharing top
honors with Floyd Patterson,
who has named male athlete
of the year. Lee Calhoun, N. c.
College at Durham, and the
women's track team of Ten
neSSee A. and I. State Univer-
sity, were also top honorees.
An annual feature of the
clubs events is the awarding of
national championship trophy to
the intercollegiate football
champions of the previous year.
A huge trophy, donated by The
Coca Cola Company in memory
of w. A. Scott, II, late founder
and publisher of the Atlanta
Daily World. is awarded the win
ming team.
Marion E. Jackson, World
sports editor and coordinator of
the sports promotion, points out
that the clubs 1853 awards will
be announced at a special press
conference to be held at Miami,
Florida, after the Orange Bios
som Classic, December IA.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14

TEMPE, Ariz. Two talented
Juniors = Fullback Joe Belland
and Right Halfback Leon Bur-
ton-currently lead the unbeat-
en- Arizona State Devils in scor-
ing and rushing, respectively,
while senior Left Halback Bob
Mulgado continues to figure in
virtually every statistical depart
ment.
Belland leads Sun Devil team
mates in Scoring for the second
week after plunging for one OF
three Arizona State markers
against the New Mexico A8SM
Aggies last Saturday. The rug
ged little fullback has scored
nine times, all rushing, for a
total Of 81 points.
Burton, currently battling it
out for the national rushing
leadership this fall, added 112
yards to his total last Saturday
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14
SCHOOL PLAYGROUND PROGRAM

A total of 81 schools are par
ticipating in another fall sea-
son of supervised recreation &C
tivity on school Fairgrounds
during after school hours.
The program is sponsored by
the Park and Recreation De-
partment., For a period of one
and a half hours after the last
school class, recreation leaders
will encourage playground viSi-
tors to participate in SUCH games
as baseball, basketball, football
and other field games. Most
schools located some distance
from City parks will operate
supervised recreation program
on Saturdays for approximately
three hours.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14
Eastlake Park Highlights
BY Shirley Smith.

The busy bee club is the high
light of this week. Helen Mason
is the director. This is a coed
club composed of about 40 pre-
teens who met in the kitchen
for a cake bake last week. They
carried on the activity with lit
tie assistance from Mrs. Mason.
Games were played while the
cakes were baking. There is no
limitation on the number Of
members ofthis group.
EaStlake Gym was the scene
of girls volleyball games Tues
day night. The visiting teams
were Phoenix College and the
testers of which Lilly Wilson
was captain. The games were
played in round robin fashion,
East lake being host team.
Eastlake team members were
Sandra and Carolyn Clark, Dor
thy Wilson, Marva Evans, Ear
line Sims, Violetta Brown, JeS-
sic Pratt, and Mary Loring.
The Teenage club is prepar-
ing for the Thanksgiving dance
which will be SCARF" dance
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14

to which everyone must wear a
scarf.
Audic and the football team
are doing swell. They added an
other victory to the list. The
record stands at present seven
wins and no losses.
A new group is being formed
here at EaStlake under the di-
rection of Frank Holloway. This
group of young boys will engage
in tumbling, stunts, callisthenic,
basketball and other activities.
The group will hold regular for
NAL meeting and plan their
program with the assistance Of
Mr.. Holloway. Meeting days are
Mon, Tues, and Wed. at 6 pm.
The craft work is progressing
excellently. You'd be surprised
at some of the ideas that has
resulted from this class. The
date is still open for all interest
ed. This group meets on Wed.
and Fri. at 500 pm. The can
teen is open to all teenagers
daily until 10 pm. except on
Fridays when it is open only to
college students.
Ether there are no teenage
happenings or they are happen
ing so rapidly that I can't, catch
up with them. But I'll run faster
so that can have some "happS"
for your next week. See you
then.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14
POSITIONS OPEN WITH PHOENIX
CIVIC BAND

A number of playing positions
are still open with the Phoenix
Civic Band. Adult musicians,
who would like to join the or
ganization, are invited to at
tend rehearSals held each Mon
day night at the Clarendon Ele-
mentary School, 1927 w. Claren-
don Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14

Houses are built of mud in
many parts of the tropics, as
termites would consume any
thing else quickly. (WOw,
what business Truly Nolan "r
Orquin Man could have there).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
President Is Urged to Restore
Pension Halted After SIuyino

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, today ap-
pealed directly to President
Eisenhower to restore a pension
lost by a former Navy COM
mander as a result of a volun-
tary manslaughter conviction.
Mr.. Broyhill asked Mr.. Eisen-
hover to study the case per-
sonally because of the hardship
to the family.
At issue is the pension of
Robert B. Rueger. 46. who for
merly lived on a Franconia
(VaD farm. The $438 monthly
annuity was gained after Rue
ger served 20 years in the Navy.
But last summer he pleaded
guilty to voluntary manslaugh-
ter in the death of Leonard
Dodson. IS. a carpenter. fatally
shot on New Years eve, 1855,
climaxing a drinking spree at
the Rueger farm. Mr.. Dod-
son had five children and lived
across the road.
Fairfax Circuit Court Judge
Arthur w. Sinclair on August
% of last year sentenced Rue
ger to five years in the Virginia
State penitentiary. Then on
April II Rueger was notified
the President had signed an or
der dropping him from the rolls
and ending his monthly pen
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Colonial Beach Group
SpIitOver Gaming Issue

COLONIAL BEACH. Va. July
Is Especially The Chamber OF
Commerce of this Potomac
River resort was split today
over Endorsement of three
liquor and gambling piers here
John T. Murphy. vice presi-
dent of the Chamber, said he
is resigning in protest against
a recent Chamber letter in
dorsing the piers. operated en-
the beach front under the laws
of Maryland's Charles Co nty
P. D. Greenlaw, president OF
the Chamber. said today he
has not received Mr.. Murphy's
resignation. but expects it. He
added. however, that he does
not anticipate designations
from other members.
Mr.. Murphy had said more
than 10 of his fellow members
also planned to resign. Mr.
Greenlaw said that sounds
like foolishness to me-"
Mr.. Murphy, a retired Ameri-
can REQ Cross officer. said: 81
object to the fact we didn't gel
a chance to vote on 1t (the
letter.. 1t was prepared and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Auto Bureau Backs
Point Penalties for
Maryland Drivers

BALTIMORE. July rs tR.-
A point system which would
penalize careless drivers for
moving traffic violations APP
parently Is going to be sup
ported by the Department Of
Motor Vehicles.
The department opposed the
plan last winter when 1t came
before the General Assembly
and the measure failed to pass.
But yesterday. Delegate Ed
ward p. Silver. Democrat Of
Baltimore 5th. chairman Of
the Legislative Councils Motor
Vehicles Committee. said the
commissioner Of motor vehicles
will present a plan for a modi-
Ned point system at the COM
mittee's August 7 meeting.
The State Board Of Educa-
ton also reversed its previous
" stated position at the meet
Inc and presented a proposal
for offering driver training
courses in public high schools.
School officials had argued
against such q plan at the
1857 Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
A LITTLE ON ACCOUNT
Falls Church's Fiscal
Stunt Puzzles County

Fairfax board. 80 why can't
they pay this $43.000?"
II think we ought to hold
their feet to the fire." said Mr..
Moss.
A spectator suggested that
Mr.. Moss recommendation
might burn on the shoestrine
Mr.. Freehill had referred to.
Mr.. Freehill jokingly said
that If the county made a
"magnanimous gesture" and
forgot the $4,000 debt, maybe
Falls Church would let the
county buy the Annandale
company without a contest. ~
II think we ought to at least
tell them not to use our money
to buy it with" said Common
wealth's Attorney Robert Fitz-
gerald.
The board decided to accept
the installment plan since ii
was the first time since Falls
Church became a city 10 years
ago that it has admitted ow-
ing the county anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

Fails Church almost got its
feet burned yesterday in a dis
cussion by the Fairfax Board
of County Supervisors.
Falls Church acknowledged
by letter that 1t owed the
county about $4,000 for serv-
ices performed by the county
during Falls Church's transit
ton from town to city status,
but the city fathers said they
could only pay the bill on the
installment plan-$5.000 a year,
Supervisor Joseph Freehill
said the finances of the city
did not appear to be so good
and that it probably is operat-
ing on a shoestring." He sug-
gested the rate Of payment be
accepted IF that's the best
they can do"
Supervisor William Moss said
1t appears the city is about tc
buy the Annandale Water Co.
valued at about 81 million, Out
from under the nose of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Cafe Slayer
Gets 28-Yeor
Prison Term

BALTIMORE. July rs (R.-
A three-judge court yesterday
found Meadow Bunch guilty
Of second-degree murder in the
bludgeoning of his former en-
ployer and sentenced him to
% years in prison for that and
his assault on a policeman.
The judges said the two
sentences-l8 years for the
murder and 10 for the assault
must be served after COM
pletion of whatever term
probably eight years-Bunch
gets for parole violation.
The judges. sitting without a
jury at the defendants request,
deliberated about 80 minutes
after Bunch's three-day trial
was ended abruptly with the
reading Of an unsigned state
ment in which he admitted
striking Heinz Heymann. TO
year-old naturalized citizen
who came to this country In
1914 from Oldenburg. Germany.
Mr.. Heymann was president
Of the Deutches Haus, popular
German-American restaurant
and rathskellar social hall. He
disappeared April ~ and his
beaten body was found the
next day in a water-f filled base
ment areaway of the restau-
rant. Bunch was employed as
q porter at the restaurant.
Judges Joseph L. Carter,
Michael j. Manley and James
K. Cullen ruled the State had
not show generalization and
that the evidence did not show
murder in a robbery, although
Buch's confession admitted
theft Of more than 5000 of the
dead mans money. Therefore
a second degree verdict was
proper. the judges said.
The three judges also con-
victed him of assault with in
tent to murder Patrolman
Joseph G. Mach. disabled ele-
vator operator at Central Police
Station. who was brutally
beaten. according to testimony,
by Bunch in an escape attempt
while he was being questioned
about the Heymann Staying.
Bunch had been paroled on
March 20. less than q month
before the murder, from two
l0-year sentences imposed in
194S for two robberieS in which
victims had been attacked with
an Iron pipe. similar to the
weapon Bunch admitted using
on Mr.. Heymann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

sent out without the member
ship knowing anything about it
There are still plenty of us
down here who don't'like these
piers. especially the church
people"
The piers offer slot machines
and mixed drinks on the Mary
land-owned river. accessible by
foot from dry and non-gam-
bling Virginia.
Both Gov. Stanley of Virginia
and Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
have deplored the pier opera
tons.
The letter of Endorsement
was the first from the Colonial
Beach Chamber. 1t was dis
tributed ostensibly with the ap-
proval of eight ofethe Chambers
directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Montgomery Polio
Unit Gets $1,000

The Montgomery County
Chapter of the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis
has received $4,000 in emer-
gency assistance from the
foundations national head
quarters to supplement money
raised during the January
March of Dimes for medical
care of polio cases.
1.-THE county chapter assist
ed 1876 polio victims last year,
and we expect this number
won't change appreciably dur
ing 1887" said Charles H. Da-
wilson. chairman of the county
polio group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

Today. Mr.. Broyhill wrote to
the President:
MY quarrel is with the &C
ton Of the Department Of the
Navy in revoking the COM
mander's annuity. 1t seems to
me that by every standard of
equity his annuity should be
inviolable. Moreover. its revo-
cation does not punish him
personally. but operates to de-
prive his wife and children Of
an income to help them sustain
themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
ANNUAL WILD PONY AUCTION
CAPS CHINCOTEAGUE CARNIVAL

CHINCOTEAGUE. Va. lF1-Two hundred wild ponies
from the Assateague marshlands UP for auction
today as the climax OF the annual Fremens Carnival.
The ponies penned the carnival grounds after
they were herded across the 2000foot channel from
Assateague Island yesterday tide higher than usual
whipped In BY northeast winds after Tuesday nights
ranstorm, briefly delayed the crossing.
The swim across the choppy waters of the channel
occurred without incident The ponies rounded UP
TUESDAY by 20 members of the Chincoeague Volunteer
Fire company, whom horseback-hushed the ponies
out of the marshlapds.
Any ponies remaining unsold after todays auctions
VIII be returned to Assateague for another roaming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
jr. deb wear
Washington store only

orig now
20 poplin Jockets. os-
sorted colorS, Sizes
10 70 Is 500 1.s9
GIRLS WEAR
WASHINGTON, Fourth Floor
boys apparel
Wsshinston store only
orig. now
so Cotton Wosh
Shorts, some with
ivy buckle book
Requlor and elostic
woist styles Broken
sizes 2e9 100
10 Double-knee Blue
Jeons, vot dyed
COTTON denim
Triple stitched
Sizes 6-lo 30 sss
l2o fonous Moks
Short Sleeve
Shirts, cotton
knit polo shirts,
shrink reSIstont
Sizes s 10 10 I 80 100
BOYS APPAREL
Washington. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
last dag tomorrow! --
StOck-takinS sale
and more

on sOcktnking clearance items throughout both stores
look for the stocE-taking sign in all departments
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
lip, 70, The Nenng Hon,smaks,,

pound of edible meat, and the
Boston-butt will cost Soc per
pound of edible meat.
FRYERS. Flyers are lower in
price compared to lest week.
Flyers parts and stewing chick
ems are also lower in price.
Roasters and turkeys remain
the same price.
BEEF: Steaks are generally
the same price or slightly higher
than last week. Chuck roasts
and other front quarter beef
is lower. The better values are
found in chuck roasts and beef
liver.
FISH: Fresh lake fish is high
er priced compared to a week
ago. This is due to limited catch
es and warmer weather. The
better values are in perch, bass
and your ocean fish; such as
cod, paddock and perch.
VEAL: Prices remain the
same. The better values remain
in the roasts and stew meat
LAMB: Lamb prices also re.
main unchanged. Genuine sprini
amlbs are still scare. The better
values are in the roasts anc
lamb patties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

pioneer Developments has been
that of inferreligious work
during the past quarter Of a
century"
According to Baldwin. "The
fact of cultural pluralism in our
universities, and in our total So
ciety, has made il imperative
that we rethink the place OF
religion in education. and the
means of achieving satisfactory
interreligious cooperation"
A commemorative volume
"The Michigan Papers" has
been planned TO mark the CEN
tennial of organized student re-
ligious work in the u. S.. Bald
win says. The volume will con-
sist of a series of manuscripts
dealing with current problems
Of religion in higher education
especially research redefinine