davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
/ ABUNDANT LIFE

BY ORAL ROBERTS

that brings deliverance 70 You
90 you believe.
One evening six or seven peo-
pie met for prayer In . chapel.
One Of the group. o nurse, was
absent. She was In q large city
at the bedside Of o nephew.
This young man had q burst ap-
pendix and suffered blood pois.
oning. There was also an In
fected kidney and q strebtococ-
Gle infection Of the blood stream.
The nurse In charge OF this
young man understood the terri.
BILE danger Of her patients con-
dition. She called long distance
and asked that this group pray
for him. AT exactly ESQ We
win pray for him." she was told.
Tell him to expect his healing
at that moment and yoh pray
for him. also"
Two days later she returned
20 the town In which the group
lived. She found one Of her
friends In the back yard pulling
weeds.
"It was the most wonderful
thing ] have ever seen,". the
nurse declared. AT s:AS he
looked up and said. what In
happening to me? All Of q sud-
den ! feel fine. ] don't hurt any.
more"
The hospital, in perplexity.
kept him one more day during
which every test was negative.
On the following day he went
home. This incident 10 In the
hospital records and can be In.
vestigated By anyone who cares
70.
There was q time set 20 Be.
lieve the robe OF the Mas.
arene was touched the
point OF contact" was reached
and a miracle took place.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05

mer Minister of Finance, ( h e
third candidate boycotted the
election.
Much of Haiti's population Is in
the rural districts and the noun
tains where roads are difficult 90
that 1t will be sometime before
the results are all in. While there
were 100000 people entitled to
vote, it is probable that less than
1000, 900 votes actually were cast.
Outstanding during the stress
of the election period was the
performance of the Military jun
ia headed by Gen. Antonio Kre-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
LITTLE ROCK
MAYOR CLAIMS
TROUBLE
PLANNED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark - (ANP)
- Mayor Woodrow Wilson Mann
claimed this week that the trouble
at Central High School in Little
Rock was the handy-work Of pro-
fessional agitators.
The Mayor said "It was agi-
tated, aroused and assembled by
a concerted plan"
He gave the impression that he
knew who some Of the indivi-
duals were who took part in the
planning Of the troubles when he
said that "The names Of the in
dividuals who were ringleaders Of
this excitment will be turned
over to the Federal Bureau Of In
vestig. ton"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
ADVENTISTS
BUILD 6O-BED
HOSPITAL IN
DELHI, INDIA

WASHINGTON - (ANp) -
More than 100000 Seventh-day
Adventists in the United States
and Canada win help build a
hospital in India's capital city OF
New Delhi. Sept. %, when con-
struction starts.
The church members win start
the new medical institution with
funds given In special offering
In some 5000 North American
Adventist churches.
The 60-bed, completely equip
ped institution located on a nine
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05

The robe OF Jesus has q story
20 tell. II Il could only talk Il
would thrill the heart Of the
world II was made by Mary and
Martha to show their grateful
ness that their brother Lazarus
was raised from the dead. Thus
Il became q symbol Of the power
Of Jesus over life and death!
This robe became q point Of
contact" To touch Il was to
touch Jesus. And 70 those who
touched Il, the robe became o
conductor to the invisible. The
Bible states. "For 40 many as
touched His robe were made
perfectly whole"
A certain woman suffered an
incurable disease. She decided
10 seek Jesus for healing. She
learned that Il was practically
impossible % see Him. And 30
she said. III ! can only touch
the hem Of His garment. :"
She pushed her way through
the crowd. used the last rem.
nant Of her strength TO fall for
ward and thrust out her hand to
touch the hem Of His garment.
Instantly she was made COM
pletely well. Tor. to touch the
visible with her hands was 70
touch the invisible with her
faith. She had made her point
Of contact"
What In q point Of contact 7"
It means that you use something
material In order to stimulate
faith which touches something
that 10 spiritual.
II could be when the minister
Of God lays his hands upon you.
or when you clasp your Bible In
your arms. or kneel In prayer.
But Il b that precise moment
that you set In your own mind
and spirit 70 release your faith
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05

The Junta announced that the
army would stay strictly out Of
politics, that 1t would set a def
mite date for an election and that
1t would see that a fair and i'm
partial election was held. The
well disciplined troops under
Gen. Krebeau and his picked Of
ficers saw to 1t that every pledge
was kept. There has not been a
sign of unruly rioting or uncon-
trolled crowds since the Military
Junta took charge.
Senator Dejoie who Is credited
with having his followers start
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
Duvalier Claims Election; Dejoie Will Contest

several strikes In the rectic peri
cd which saw three or four pro-
vikional presidents follow one an
other In quick succession, had
said his supporters would not
stand for Duvalier's election. De-
ioie intimated his followers would
burn the capitol unless he was
elected. He minated that II he
lost, fraud would have been COM
mitted.
Thursday Senator Dejoie said
he would 60 to court and raise
charges that there was fraud
practiced In the election Of Du-
Waller.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
PoRT-AU-PRlNCE

PORT-AU-PRlNCE - (ANP)
--Haiti's long awaited election
was held last Sunday. First re-
ports indicated that DR.. Francois
Duvalier had won the presidency
by a large margin. These reports
credited Duvalier with winning
z to l in the rural districts where
the mass Of the voters live.
They said that in Port-au-
Prince proper however former
Senator Dejoie, wealthy planter
and industrialist was ahead hav-
ing captured so percent Of the
city's vote. Clement Jumelle for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05

acre plot between busy Palam
Airport and downtown Delhi will
become the Adventists' ll3th
major hospital in a chain Of med
ical institutions around the
world.
The church operates four other
hospitals and two dispensaries In
India In addition TO two hospitals
and two dispensaries In Pakis-
tan.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
ARMY RESTORES ORDER

Gen. Krebau had announced
that order must be restored after
the more or less wild rioting
which occurred during the rule Of
several successive administrations.
The army saw to it that disorder
was stamped out quietly and eff
feciently.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05

beau. Even people who were fear
full that once in power, military
group would seek to continue in
power were compelled to give
high credit to Krebeau and the
army.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05

II you are sick worried or in trouble this 10 the
place to come. Don't stay i'm the rut, push back the
veil Of bad luck that 10 hold you In your track,
and advance forward BY the help Of God under the
Leadership Of Prof Hunter who has 80 years Of ex-
perience in spiualist and occult science Make your
home happy. He will show you how % bypass your
enemies and get the things that life demands for you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Mayer and Co., which has
catered to the quality furniture
trade here for IS years. will
open its third area store in the
2 Corners Shopping Center at
Falls Church, Va, tomorrow.
The new store serving Gus
toners of nearby Virginia has
around 10000 square feet of
space on two show floors. A
wide selection of modern and
provincial furniture from well
known national manufacturers
will be offered along with COM
plete decorating service.
Harry Love, executive from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 CP-NationaI
Association OF Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
New Mayer 8 Co. Store
To Open at 7 Corners

downtown store, has been named
manager Of the new store and
Jeffrey Gunther in charge of
decorating.
Included in an unusually able
staff are Floyd Beane, who was
senior decorator for w. g. j..
Sloane for eight years, and Sam
Laughlin, was on the w. & J.
Sloene sales staff here for 81
years.
Mayer and Co. was founded by
Harry Mayer of Baltimore in
1892. 1t started on Seventh
street NV, next to the present
location of the downtown store.
The firm was purchased in l943
by Leonard w. Jacobs who is
active as president.
Mr. Jacobs entered the furni-
ture business here almost 30
years ago after graduation from
Washington and Lee University.
Serge Sacknoff. with whom Mr.
Jacobs was associated in the
decorating business before World
War II, Joined the Arm as vice
president and partner in 1945.
Mr.. Sacknoff graduated from
Harvard University and became
a decorator with Offices in Rookie
Teller Center, New York, for sew
eral years before coming here.
The company opened its Sec
ond store in Spring Valley in
1949 and this store under the
supervision Of Rex Smith has
won q loyal following among
residents Of Northwest Wash
ington and suburban Maryland
and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Bond
Rally Is Best
In 3 Years
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Gov-
eminent bonds scored their
strongest rally in more than 31a
years this week.
Corporate bonds improved too.
but it was nowhere near as broad
a movement nor as spectacular
as the surge of the Governments.
Rails led the advance, followed
by industrials. investment quality
issues. utilities and foreign dollar
bonds. 1t was the first week in
a long time that all segments of
the corporate list were on the
plus side.
Dealers pooh-poohed the idea
that the Presidents message had
any effect on the market. A
change of sentiment had taken
place. they said.
For the week. the victory 2las
of December, l972-67, advanced
1882 to SO % 80 bid. The 30
year BIAS climbed 1882 to
81 1882. The 40-year IS moved
up 1892 to 81 "a 80. The 212s
of 1868 added 80 80 to "a 1882.
Tone of the new financing
markets was exceptionally strong
this week in their first real test
Of the near year. More than
$500 million of corporate and
municipal new issues were dis
tributed with a number of mas
sive new offerings promptly over
subscribed and moving to a pre-
MUM over the issue price.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
Boiley Realty
IA. 5-O4O8

$500 DOWN - $4,000
72I Fremont Ave. North. Stucco
Four Pick. Five rooms each apart
ment. Separate gas hot water
heating plants, Strauman. ia. T.
3t2l.
CHICAGO LAKE REALTY
tn. S-62O5
S-3T
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
lEoAl NOTICES
NOTICE og INCORPORATION oE
CAPITAL CONTRADICTION a

wv I'VE
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN tina,
CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION a IN.
VEsTAEST. INC, was duly incor-
podated on the sth day % April.
1857. under and pursuant 10 the
provisions Of Chapter 400 Of the
Laws Of Minnesota for 1893 tKnown
a. the Minnesota Business corpora-
ton AeD, as amended and supple
msutsds
The general nature Of the bust
ness 10 be conducted by the cOrpoF-
alton 10 "a carry on general COM
msrctai contracting and conatruc-
ti0n business. and shall include,
but shall not be limited 20 the fol-
lowing To buy. sell. operate, man
age. contract for, design. build. re-
pair. maintain commercial build
iugu, warehouses. houses, garages
and structures Of every description.
residential commercial and indus
trial. 10 operate any and all other
lawful businesses on It's own be-
half. or AS agent for other per
sons or corporations ana 20 engage
IN the conduct Of such businesses,
The location ana post office al
drssB 81 It's registered office IN the
state ~ Minnesota shall be a. 1905
Rand Tower. Minneapolis 2, Mime
sofa. County ~ Hsnnepin
The names and addresses 81 the
lncop1rat"rs and fret Hoard Of
Directors are
Jean T. Pratt. s3si lIIh Avenue
South. Minneapolis. MINI.
George q Maursr, GGst nth
Avenue South, Minneapolis. MIN.
Paul owen Johnson. $500 West
s5th street. Minneapolis, MINI.
Dated April q 1857
CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION a
lSVEsThENT, INC.
Ey its Attorneys,
johnson a tlhatad
1905 Rand Tower
Minneapolis 2. MINI
tSpokesman. April ~. 1870
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
ONO sGNTINGl
Boosrs PRICE
TO 40 CENTS

Columbus. Ohio amp Ths
Ohio Sentinel. Columbus only Ne
gro newspaper has Increased ia
newsstand and nswsboy price
from rs cents 10 20 cents per copy.
effective from Thursday. April I.
In making this announcement.
Russell a. jackson. editor, pointed
out that the increase Ia necessary
in view Of the "spiraling costs OF
producing the paper"
The Sentinel. which runs an ay.
erage Of 81 tabloid size pages
weekly. hlked It's price from 10
cents 10 10 cents In 1867 and since
that time. jackson pointed out,
the price has remained the same
despite the fact that every OPP
irrational cost In tho organization
has increased from 20 10 100 per
cent"
Ha emphasized that newsboys.
dealers and distributors would
share In the increase.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

Twice monthly Nell Russeil's
provocative, entertaining column
THE Way I See IT," appears In
this paper,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

10TH a. LOGAN NO. $500 2 Il, K.
Bung. $1,000. $s5 a mo. includes
taxes and ms What can you pay
down? 5000 $500. $500, or $500 ?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

713 RUSSELL NO. -- Duplex --
What kind Of offer can you make ?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

$3.50 DOWN ANYONE

Five rooms down. four up. Nicely
decorated duplex. Full basement.
gas furnace, large lot, low taxes.
Mr.. Barnhart. KE 1851 S-37
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

1895 HUMBOLDT NO 3 B.R.
home Gas heat. Your offer may
buyl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

BIg Daneo--Doubis Attractioa,
Friday. April loth Roy brown
tParty DOLL and Jimmy Coo and
Orchestra ~ Paul Auditorium.
Listen Ia wIsK. 1890 on your
diai.---Advt,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

334O 5TH AVE 49, Three bedroom
Dutch Colonial Two car garage,
Sil 500. $500 down.
1929 FIRST AVE.-Three bed
room home. $1,000: 500 down.
DUPLEX South Of 3sth st. S19,-
900 bracket. s., 900 down.
AYrKIN COUNTY - LAkeshore
lots. $500. 500 down.
NEAR ANOKA-On highway No.
lss. -Four acres. May DO divided
into building sites. Ideal for com
mercial purposes, motel. highway
restaurant, or barbeque.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

1910 9TH AVE. so. 2 b. X.
Bung. plus garage. Lots Of yard
space. Priced TO sell 81 900 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

$3.50 DOWN - 3 Bedroom home.
New gas furnace. 20 and 18th Av.
SO. Miss Flood, ia. 2-6SS3.
MUTUAL ia. 7-2673
S-37
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
Income Tuxes

Our 18th Year To Serve You
Accurate. Dependable
703 z. LAKE STREET,
GROUND FLOOR
REASONABLE FEES
s-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

Four Pick 2oxx 5fh Ave.
South. Four hot water furnaces.
Income $3.50 month.
RoBERTS REALTY
IA. 2-8S04
s-37
$40 Irving Ave. North
Duplex. Two bedrooms each floor.
Tile baths, kitchens. wall to wall
carpeting. Three car garage. Si2,-
500 Terms.
36Al Fifth Ave. s.
2 bedrooms, new tiled bath. tiled
kitchen, wan 10 wall carpeting
up and down. Garage. ST. 300.
Terms.
3SAl Third Az. s.
al bedrooms, gas heat, new
double garage. Terms.
noeART 7. MITCHELL
IA. 2-3596 RealtOr IA. 2-s9S9
500 DOWN
Triplax. Three fun baths, gas
heat. full basement. Full plice,--
$4,000. FEE S-6570.
CHICAGO LAKE REALTY
s-37
10TH & LOGAN NO. $500 2 b, x.
Bung. $1,000. $s5 a mo. includes
taxes and ins. What can you pay
down? 5000. $500. $500, or $500 ?
7l3 RUSSELL NO. -- Duplex -
What kind of offer can you make ?
1875 HUMBOLDT NO BR,
home. Gas heat. Your offer may
buyl
1910 4TH AVE. so. - 2 b. X.
Bung plus garage. Lots of yard
space. Priced TO sell $1,000 down.
Ask 9Th AVE. so. B.R.
Home years old. Convenient To
everything. Assume present CT
financing. $1,000 DIN.
30i9 PILISBURY AVE. so. --
Duplex rooms. Separate baths
and heating units. Your terms
may buy.
1901 CLINTON AVE. so. 7 room
home. Full price $S.90o-$400 dn.
1924 PORTLAND--l4 room, true
Duplex. Separate heating units.
Wired for 220 volts. Double gar
age. Separate baths. Full base
ment. Can be used az foster home,
efficiency apis. rooming house
Present income is $500 a mo.
Monthly payments including PITT
$lB927 Owners wants $4,000 for
his equity. Upper unit Is furn-
ished
l6TH & 5TH AVE so. 5 year
old. 2 b. X. home plus double gar
age. Dining and amusement
room. $4,000 down.
SPORTSMEN NOTICE
so A. Farm and Resorts miles
North from Twin Cities, near
Ogilivia-19 miles from Mile
Laos. Close TO Ann Lake. Lots OF
hunting and fishing, Priced TO sell
nj 80 400
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

birthday GreetlnE.," u reg
uIar weekly feature Of this papes
records the dates Of friends and
nelghbors and people you know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
WHY GROW OLD?
Have Fine Nutrition
For Health and Looks

it at least the weapon Of fine
nutrition to work with.
And. fine nutrition is so
easy to get. How fortunate we
are to live where the elements
Of proper eating are available.
This is not true all over the
world. You know. or should
know by now. what you need
for a well-balanced diet. The
trouble is that you probably do
not take 1t seriously and
therefore wonder why you are
tired, why you are not as good
looking as you would like to
be.
I have long held the theory
that women will not work for
health until they fear they
may lose 1t. but that they will
work for good looks. You have
to do the same things to
achieve either. The bes
beauty routine you could have
would be to eat as scientifi-
cally as possible-and this is
not dreary. The food can be
exciting and the results in
beauty and even in increased
personality are a modern ad-
venture.
You are just plain old-fash-
Toned II you do not take adj
vantage of what is known to-
day about scientific eating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
BY DR.. PAUL POPENOE

Mr.. ON. is a successful
businessman. But in my own
home I don't seem to be able
to create an atmosphere of
good personnel relations" he
admits.
And you never will. Mr..
ON. if you consider your wife
merely an employee who has to
be made contented with her
place. Any woman could tell
you that! But let's talk this
over man to man. A business
survey made at the University
of Michigan found five main
factors that keep workers sat-
isfied in their jobs. Let's see
how you could apply them to
your domestic plans.
/. Recognition-the need to
feel that ones achievements
are noticed and appreciated.
How often do you compli-
ment your wife on her appear
ance. on the attractiveness of
the home? Do you ever say
to her, MY own mother
couldn't turn out biscuits as
good as these?'
2. Achievement-the need to
feel she has done something
worthwhile. Do you remark,
you certainly have an easy
life here; what do you do all
day?" If you do, you
shouldn't!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Fellowship
To InStull

The Women's Christian Fell
lowship of the National City
Christian Church will hold its
annual June luncheon on Tues
day in the Oreon E. Scott Hall
Of the church.
Guest speaker will be Mr..
Hal Sharrock. jr.. who will give
a talk on Japan.
Preceding the luncheon. DR..
j. Warren Hastings will in
stall the new officers of the
fellowship. Mrs. Grady A.
Hodges is the new president.
Other neN officers are Mrs.
c. G. Randall. first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Howard @. Faul.
second vice president; Mrs.
Russell Chaplin. recording sec
rotary: Miss Minnie Fisher.
corresponding secretary; Miss
Eva Conway. treasurer; Miss
Ruby Nevins, assistant treas
urer. and Mrs. Ruth Herbert,
worship director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
MODERN MARRIAGE
Do You TreQt Wife
Like ON EmploYe?

8. Autonomy-the need to
feel one has control of ones
own actions. Do you manage
the budget. refuse to give her
an allowance. and continually
instruct her on how she should
cook. dress. and entertain?
4. Affiliation-the need to be
related to people, to have
friends. Do you discourage her
from belonging to a church
organization, woman's club,
or PTA, assuring her that
there's plenty for you to do
right here at home?
S. Evaluation-the need to
feel that the standards for
judging ones behavior and
performance are reasonable
and just. Do you continually
inform her that your family
did things better. or ask. why
can't you be as glamorous as
Mrs. Smith?"
These are just some clues.
Mr.. ON. OF all five factors,
it's recognition that's most
important and most neg
lected. Do as well with your
wife as you do with your en-
ployes, Mr.. ON. and your
wife won't ever want to
change jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

We sometimes forget that
our skin is a part of our body,
not something which we wear
and care for as we would some
outer garment. 1t is true that
our skin is constantly slough
ing of dead cells, but we do
not shed our outer coating all
at one time.
We can lubricate our skin
and put all Of the creams
imaginable on it. but our
epidermis is dependent on our
blood stream for its food. just
as the rest Of our body is.
Actually the food we eat is
so much more important to us
than we realize. There is no
real beauty or health without
adequate nutrition. Many Of
the diseases which haraSs man
have been found to be def
cheney maladies, to say nothing
Of those minor hazards such
as fatigue which can dull our
days and put a damper on
enthusiastic living.
Anemia which makes us
tired and sometimes breath
less is correlated with an
inadequate supply of red blood
corpuscleS, or cells, with a
resulting smaller-than- normal
amount of hemoglobin. Hema-
globin carries oxygen to the
tissues.
Our body works so hard to
overcome disease and oven to
make up for our abuse. 1t does
the most amazing things! 1t
does seem that we could give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

For UDC
|Officers

Five general officers Of the
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy are here for a few
days visit during which they
win be extensively entertained
by members OF the District
Division of the UDC.
Last night. Mrs. William C.
Harllee, historian general of
the UDC, gave a dinner party
in their honor at the Kennedy
Warren Hotel. Today, the Dis
trict Division was to give a
luncheon for them at coon at
the Continental Hotel, and
tomorrow Mrs. Forrest l.. Dack
and Mrs. Benjamin Yancey
Martin will be hostesses at a
! o'clock luncheon at Tilden
Gardens.
The five visitors are Miss
Edna Howard Fowler of Los
Angeles, Calf. president gen.
eral; Mrs. William F. Dickens,
of Enfield. N. c., director of
the Children Of the Confed-
eracy: Mrs. Leith Bremner, Of
Richmond, Va. registrar gen.
eral; Mrs. L M. Bashinsky of
Troy. Ala. and Mrs. John S.
Goldsmith Of Camp Sill, Pa.
Also among the honor guests
at last nights affair was Mrs.
Lena Epperly Macdonald.
president Of the District Di-
vision.
Tomorrow, Miss Fowler will
speak at a wreath laying
ceremony COMMUNICATING the
l4Sth anniversary of the birth
of Jefferson Davis, president
Of the Confederacy. at II am.
in Statuary Hall Of the United
States Capitol.
Tonight. the General Stone
wall jackson chapter will hold
a Jefferson Davis Day recep-
ton in Confederate Memorial
Hall. Representative George
Andrews Of Alabama will be
guest speaker.
The general officers will also
remain here for Confederate
Memorial services to be held at
2:30 pm. Sunday in Arlington
National Cemetery.