davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

with the desire Of the Atomic
Energy Commission and the
Joint Committee on Atomic En-
ergy to encourage construction
Of nuclear testing facilities with
private capital.
The study group will report
results Of its work to the re-
spective companies by mid-Oc-
tober. The report will include
data on requirements for To-
eating the center and infor-
nation on various specific sites.
Formation Of the stduy group
was announced by James F,
Clark ACT Industries president:
Edgar r. Kaiser. Kaiser Engi-
neers president; President
CORTLAND S. Gross of Lockheed
and Chairman K. 8. Adams Of
Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

y-high-neutron-flux test re-
actor. used primarily for nu-
clear test component irradia-
lions and for production of
high-specific activity radioso-
TOPICS. and supporting labora-
tories to complement the test
reactor.
The center would conform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
'' e BUSINESS
Four Firms Confer Here
On Big NucIeor Center

marketing and planning for the
Nuclear ProductS-ERCO Divi-
sion Of ACT Industries here, is
director Of the study group. The
group has called in some Of
the Nations top nuclear scien-
fists for advice.
Before joining ACT in June
last year, Mr.. Jones was man
ager Of the engineering branch
Of the Atomic Energy Division
Of Phillips Petroleum. He is
an engineering graduate Of Rice
Institute in Houston, Texas.
Among the facilities that
would be included in the con-
templated center would be q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Nuclear scientists and econ
omists from four major Ameri-
can companies are comforting
here In an eight weeks study
to determine whether it will be
economically feasible for their
companies to establish a Joint
nuclear test center. The cost
would run into many millions
Of dollars.
Phillips Petroleum. Lockheed
Aircraft Corp. Kaiser Engi-
neers and ACF Industries have
Joined in the intensive study,
which is requiring day and night
sessions in the Cafritz Building
Robert M. Jones, manager of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Southern Oxygen
Votes Dividend

Directors of Southern Oxy-
gen Co. have declared a regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of rs
cents q share. Secretary w. N.
Howison announced.
The dividend will be payable
September ~ to stockholders
of record September II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Great to haze and only GIe,ys got en-!

rear wheel slips in mud, snow or ice, the wheel
with the traction grips, and you keep on going.
More peace of mind in Americas surest
footed car.
TRIPLE-TURBINE TURBOCLIDE*. The
smoothest, silkiest automatic drive anywhere!
You move from standstill to top cruising
speed in one gentle stream of motion. Not a
hint of shifting gears. Special Grade Re-
tarder" position saves braking on hills.
EXCLUSIVE DETAILS, TOO. Chevys the
only low-priced car with important details
like crank-operated vent windows, hydraulic
valve filters, low-level trunk ledge and high
sheen lacquer finish. That's how thoroughly
Chevrolet builds cars! See all the exclusives,
big and little, at your dealers!
+ObtiOnaI al extra cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

BODY BY FISHER. You get more to be
proud of in Chewolet's substantial look. In the
obvious attention to details. In the soft, quiet
way you're Graded inside. No other low-priced
car is quite so beautifully built.
SHORTEST STROKE V8. This helps explain
Chevrolet smooth and lively VS ways. Short
stroke design also means less piston travel,
longer engine life. Here's super-eficient power
with plenty of vim and vigor!
STANDARD BALL-RACE STEERING.
A light touch does it at the Chevy wheel. The
Ball-Race steering gear mechanism is virtu-
ally friction-free Costlier to build, yes, but it
means easier parking and cornering, surer
control, more relaxed driving.
POSITRACTION REAR AXLE. When one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Here are five fine things
that you'll be real proud
and happy to have in your
new car. Chevrolet's the
only leading low-priced
car with any Of them
the only car at any price
with all of them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Washington, D. c.
eTINnAV. aFPTFMRER I. 1887

AIR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MADE
TO cRDER-Ar NEW low COST.
GET A DEMONSTRATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

o4tu~'"s c"rA'&~ lz1
See Your Local authorized Chevrolet Dealer
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Horse Creek
BY Mrs. Left Hanson

Nels Peterson took his dog
"Lassie" back to the vet hos
pital Saturday to get the cas-
taken off her leg. She was hi
by a a as she was crossing
the highway and her leg was
broken. They took her to DR.
Wits vet hospital and she spent
10 days there.
Ershal Stickman took his calves
to Sioux City, Iowa last Thurs
day to sell them there.
Vivian Hanson and Janice
Kemmis were visitors at the
Horse Creek school Thursday af-
ternoon. They had a two day va
cation as the teachers of Sidney
attended a convention at Miles
City Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Moe and
daughters were afternoon callers
at the Left Hanson home Thurs
day on their way home from
Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Leland
and Ricky, Gary and Joe, Vonda
Madsen and Virginia Kuyken-
dahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Moe
and Dorothy and Margaret, Wv
ian and Ronnie Hanson all went
to the indoor rodeo at Minot last
Saturday which they all enjoyed.
They stayed at a motel overnite
and returned home Sunday eve
ming. This was the Hay Draw
All clubs vacation for the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sather
and Wayne and Mrs. Sarah Saith
II were Sunday afternoon callers
at the Nels Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Moe, Dor
othy and Margaret and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Peterson were evening
callers at the Left Hanson home
Sunday evening.
DR.. Witt of Sidney tested some
cattle at AISLE Pederson's Tues
day afternoon. Those helping
were Harold Sather, Ole Olson,
Left Hanson, Arnold Kristenson,
Nels and Halvord Peterson, Mel
win, Gilman and Art Kemmis.
Beverly Riedel celebrated her
5th birthday the 28th with a
party in the evening. Those at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Math
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
World Missions
Convention Is
Success at GINA.

Three inspiring services held
in the Christian and Missionary
Alliance church Sunday brought
to a close the seven-day World
Missions Convention. The first
service at 1900 a. m. Rev. A. F.
Ratzloff of French West Africa
challenged the congregation ITO
make known the Good News of
Salvation throughout the World"
At 2:30 p. m. several mission
aries dressed in native costumes
marched into the church and on
the platform to begin the SER
vice centered around the theme,
"The Call of God" Rev. P.
Undheim, missionary to Thailand,
was the first speaker and spoke
of the Call of Salvation and
Service. Mrs. David Douglas, mis-
sionary candidate to Veit-Nam
spoke of the Call to Preparation,
after which the congregation
stood and was led in prayer by
Wayne Roberts for some of the
young people from the Sidney
church in Foreign Missionary
work.
Mrs. P. Undheim from Thai
land then spoke on the sub
ject, 'The Call of the Lost" Rev.
A. M. Loptson followed speaking
of ''The Call to Teaching, and
Rev. A. F. Ratzloff concluded the
service speaking on the subject,
1.-THE Call to Action. At the close
of the service a special offering
of $4,000 was received to help
purchase a Jeep to be used on
a Mission Station in F. w. Africa.
That evening Rev. A. M. Lopt-
son from the Philippines closed
the convention telling how God
delivered he and his wife from
Japanese internment during
World War II.
Such conventions are held in
most Alliance churches once a
year that prayer support might
be gained and an opportunity
given interested friends and mem
bers to pledge their support to
this Worldwide work. Pastor
Leastman reports that during the
fiscal year of 1857 the Sidney
Alliance church increased its
Foreign Missionary giving nearly
so per cent. Many pledges have
been received during the con-
vention, and members are trusting
in God for a continued increase
Missionary aid this coming
year.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Andes
Mrs. Norman EIdridoe

tuesday evening was a great
time for G.. w. Thompson when
relatives gathered for a pot luck
supper to help him celebrate his
birthday. Those who were there
were Nh. and Mrs. Fred Thomp-
son and Georgia, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Daniels and Effie; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tavern Peterson and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oris Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Snedigar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peter
son Sr. were Tuesday dinner
guests at the Norman Eldridge
home. Pat Watterson of Fairview
and a feed nutritionist for the
GTA Elevator from Williston
were also dinner guests.
MI. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
went to Sidney Wednesday and
then on to Fairview to bring
Delmar and Susie home for the
remainder of the week as the
teachers were attending teachers
meeting two days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow,
Gary and Selmar and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Thompson were
Thursday evening guests at the
Norman Eldridge home.
Fred Thompson and several
others left Thursday for Jordon
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Thursday. Oct. 81. 1857 AO

to hunte antelope and deer. They
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Frying
were Thursday evening visitors
at the Fred Thompson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Thomp-
son were Sidney shoppers Fri
day.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Thompson called on Mrs. Eliza
beth Hanson. In the afternoon
they called at the Fred Thomp-
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson
went to Miles City Thursday
morning where Mrs. Peterson at
tended a teachers meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
Sr. returned to Sidney Saturday
evening after spending the week
staying with Dean Eldridge and
helping with the chores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
shopped in Sidney Tuesday.
Earl Mccoy, Albert Peterson,
Norman and Delmar Eldridge
went deer hunting Saturday af-
ternoon but no luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Thomp-
son attended church in Culbert-
son Sunday and visited at the
George Daniels home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mccoy and
girls were Sunday visitors at
the Albert Peterson home.
Howard Williams was a Sum
day afternoon visitor at the Nor
man Eldridge home.
Dave Stanford has been visit
ing at the G.. w. Thompson home
and on Thursday afternoon they
took him to Circle Stanford's to
visit for a few days.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Nels Bach
Gives Denmark
Library Books

1888 public libraries in Den
mark will soon receive copies of
Dansk Nytaar, an annual in the
Danish language, published by
Lutheran Publishing House, Blair,
Nebraska.
This extensive donation has
been made possible by three men
who emigrated from Denmark,
Nels Bach of Sidney, Mont, ST.
mon Korshj, Blair, Neb., and
M. p. Madsen, Chicago.
The purpose is to give readers
in Denmark information about
the American way of life, particu-
larly the life in an American
free church, in contrast to ways
of life in the state church of
Denmark.
The book which sells for one
dollar gives on its 178 pages a
wealth of information about the
life of Danish immigrants both
in the pioneer period and today.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

Send Christmas Greetings with
PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS
made from your 0wn snapshots.
See samples at the new SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 41-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

The reason some people despair
of the improvement of mankind
is that they are fully aware of
their own failure to develop
themselves.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

display IN Sidney IN his car Sat-
urday and it was the object of
much interest, as few nimrods
here have ever tried for this big
game. AT the base of the horns
the head measures 1872 inches
and the animal dressed out at
100 pounds. The picture shows
the great curving horns the ami
NAL grows. Murray will have
the head mounted and hung in
his place of business in Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

Koch, Myron, Cynthia and Pa
tricia, Mr.. and Mrs. Halvord
Peterson, Cheryl, Johnny and
Loretta, MI. and Mrs. Nels Pc
derson, Sandra, Nancy and Anita,
Mr.. and Mrs. Left Hanson, Ron
ME and Jimmie. Mrs. Harold
Riedel served ice cream and
angel food cake after enjoying
TV.
Mrs. Andrina Gunderson and
Gilbert were brief visitors at
the Left Hanson home Tuesday
on their way to Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

The above picture shows Pat
Murray of Savage with the Big
Horn Ram he shot during a
four-day hunting campaign in
the mountainous area of the
North Fork of the Sun river, 90
miles northwest of Great Falls.
He went into the area on Oc-
tober 10 and came out with his
prize the day he shot the noun
tain scaling animal, October %,
satisfied beyond expression with
his success. He had the head on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06

the sole victims Of this attack.
Great religious movements arc
lrineiorn asuntle,r W''i lnrlh-
err and southern versions -ut
what th"i faiths teach. The
cwish people. though not direct
" involved in tins conflict. are
directly affected hv t.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
81 States Represented
at MAR Convention

DETROIT - One thousand
weeks Six-day 48th annual MA
ACP convention attended a to-
tai OF % workshops, four near
or over-capacity public meet
ings. scores of regional caucus
cs and committee conferences.
ThiriY-eight states were
represented among the dele
gates certified 10 vote and
participate in the conventions
week-long deliberations and
scussions.
Nearly $4,000 was reported
to the Association by its bIanch-
cS and through special prcscn-
tatlOnS at the Freedom Fund
Dinner Thursday evening. OF
this amount, the American
Bridge Assoc atoms national
president. Mrs. Georgia stew
Gems, presented check for ST.
525, and Miss l.. Peearl Mitch
cell of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority handed over check for
$1,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06

When the pending civil rights
hill comes up for debate on the
Senate floor on July 3. il VIII
be necessary. Mr.. wilkins warm
cd, to keep an eye on your sem
ators.. the friendly ones. the
lukcwarm ones and the hostile
ones. Keep in touch with them
BY letter and wire and phone.
They have these duties il
they are truly supporters off the
civil rights bill: CD they must
vote for cloture to shut off the
filibuster. (2) they must not be
absent when a cloture vote IS
taken because an absentee
hurts us just as much as if he
voted against us; (3) they must
vote against the fake Jury trial
amendment; ca they must vote
against the right TO work
amendment because this is a
device to split the hackers off
civil rights legislation and does
not belong in a civil rights bill
and is designed solely to cut off
labor support for the bill; and
CD they must vote to hold the
Senate in session all summer #
necessary to pass this bill. BY
their votes you will know your
friends"
The NAACP leader made it
clear that there would be no let
up in the Associations drive
for the elimination Of racial dis
elimination and segregation.
If our convention here in De-
troit had theme il was that
we not be diSmaycd. that we
continue TO press forward. y he
declared. IF | sense correctly
the feeling Of the delegates il
is that in goodwill. but with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06

Firm determination. we Conlln-
nc IN The NAACP tradition @.
attacking evils and attacking
again, until victory is won We
will attack them in the North
as well a, in the South and "r
will navo. as We have ALWAYS
had, an affirmative positive
program. as we'll rs q pro9am
of protest and attack
We will keep up 'hc iioht on
crutcheS. on one log. with one
arm( or With one eve ass lpn-
as we can SEQ. think. act and
breathe - rs lone As we arc
alive
Despite the widcly-publici1cl
hardcorc resistance To- school
:ntceration in cieht sou.hc'n
states. there has actually been
substantial progress IN lcsal az.
ton towards cvca'ual dcsccrc
cation of all public ins'itu-
tons Mr. Marshall told ihc
DELEGATES.
Government alslo has re-
spcnsibility. the NAAcP spe-
cial counsel pointed out. u is
the governments responsible
itY TO project NEGRO parents
who are exercising their right
10 apply for nonseq-eoated cd
ucaticn. Many lawsuits since
the school degeneration cas-
es have clarified the law 10
The end that in one case from
Hoxie. Arkansas The federal
courts have decided thai il
was The positive 6u'Y OF a H.
cal school board 10 desegre-
gate its schools.
MIR. Marshall reviewed the re-
cent executive, legislative and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06

judicial assaults upon the MA
NCP in the South. First he
aAacrtcA. there is the avoWed
intimidation Of Negroes who are
cthcr members Of the NAACP
or who advocate indignation
Another method has been
for certain states to pass laws
making it unlawful for any
state agency TO employ NAACP
members. A third method has
been to circulate throughout
the North. as well as the South
libclous, scanlalous. unsuhsfan-
iiatcd charges again~t the MA
ACP, and then 20 have the leg.
islaiurcs Of the stat, pass laws
iotbidding ;hc NAACP 10 OPP
crate thereby giving to the pco-
pic Of the nation. as well as to
The states involved the impress
sion that the NAACP is some
type of subvcrSivc eaniza,ion.
A fourth type of intimidat ON
has boon TO use cXis'ing barra-
try Statutes 10 dcrlarc tina; il is
unlawfpl fpr tlc NAACP or It's
l;twv'% TO grp'crHt Negro lit
gents soclinr pro'cc, ON from
IN" Unconstitutional oppression
Of ihc stat involved"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
Jewry Opposed
10 Segregation

DETROIT - The organized
Jewish community of today Is
united against racial sr,rcSa-
ton" Shad Pollcr. vice pre- T.
dent of the American JcWlSn
Congress. told the 1000 dclv-
gates assembled here ior the
48th annual convention OF the
National Association for the Ad-
vanccmcnt of Colorcd People
which held lis CLOSING session
hcIc this week.
Not single responsible
jewish organization defends
The institution of segregation
and virtually all have spoken
out against il. All except not
only the abstract justice OF
the cause of equality but also
the practical argument that
the fight against all forms OF
discrimination must be car
ried on by all groups on all
fronts"
Mr.. Policr. the son-in-law OF
the late Rabbi stephen Wise.
one of the SignerS of the hiSio-
ric Lincoln Day Gail which led
to the establishment of tn, MA :
ACP. sad: II am talking of the
organized vocal part of thc JcW
ish community | do not mean
for a moment that all jewish
Americans have rid themselves
Of the prejudiccs that pcrvadc
the population or that none of
them engage in discrimination.
Jews have prcjudiccs and do
give vent TO thcnl-against Ne
groeS. Puerto RicanS, ASians and
cvcen other Jews.
The AJC. he asserted real
lies that neither the NAACP
nor the Negro community arc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06

eso families who have moved
into formerly all-whitc neigh
Aoihoods
Accomplishments for which
'hc Kentucky State NAACP
YEAS snelcd ou' included sus-
',incd york for public school
IL cation which PLAYED an
inpmtant part in initiating in
e, ucd ciassrooms in many
r-'lits of the state. legal ac-
ton which resulted in decisions
az w bsier County must Of
tyr a school dcscgrcgation plan
;cctve this September and
at a l2-Ycar dcsrcgation plan
Moposcd bv the Hopkins Coun-
Ii. school board was not Suita-
We, success in opening 10 Ne
rlo patrons lunch counters in
1-cent stores Throughout the
ate and hotels in Louisville:
ard employment of Negroes by
General Electric plants in Ow-
ousbno and lexington
Montgomery County,
Philadelphia. Virginia State
Second prizes were awarded
- the Montgomery County,
I'D. and philadelphia branch
as and the Va. State unit.
The Montgomery County
Group obtained police proiec-
ton for a Negro family when
attempts were made 10 burn
their home. discovered that
signatures TO petition pro-
testing assignment of Me-
gro students 10 a formerly all
white school were not those
OF parents of Sabotage chill
dren. succeeded in having the
school board employ several
Negro teachers. and obtained
the opening 10 Negro patrons
Of several theatres and a
lunch counter.
Among activities of the Phila-
delphia branch were legal cases
preventing extradition of a cou-
pie Of Florita opening res
taufant to NcsTo patrons. clear
ing the record of a worker who
had been suspended and refus-
Cd his back pay. and obtaining
warrants against three police
men for brutality: bringing the
first Negro players TO the Phila-
dclphia Ball Club; nd giving fl
nancial assistance TO a needy
student Of the University Of Pa
The Virginia State NAACP
carried on state wide pro
gram 70 increase registration
ana voting raised 100000. Sc
cured $4,000 members: and took
additional legal action in the
P.lncc Edward County, Airing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
Natl Degree
To N A A { p

BOSTON - Kivic Kaplan Of
this CITY nation co-chairman Of
the NAACP'S lie membership
committee, was awarded the
honorary decree of Doctor of
Humane Letter. at the annual
commencement evnrciscs Of
Calvin Coolidge College Of /. b.
cral Att and Portia Law Scho-
81 here ON June 81.
Mr. kaplan was cited COR his
d'dlcallpn 10 the NAACP's
work TO eliminate racial dis
elimination and segregation in
America and for other humani-
taf.an deeds and philanthropies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
Wilkins Cites TESTS
For Senator'S

DETROIT, June 80 ~ Five critcria for determining the
sincerity of profcSsed liberals in the Senate sci forth
by Roy Wilkins executive secretary of the National ASso
citation for the Advancement of Coored People which clos
cd its 48th annual convention here today with meet
ing in the Olympia Stadium addressed by Mr.. Wilkins;
Thurgood Marshall the Associations special COUNSEL and
Jackie Robinson the former Brooklyn Dodger nicd star
now serving chairman OF the 1857 NAACP Fight for
Freedom drive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
AZ sasz8@ Presented
sD aStssl branches

n,.,,,l..,f;n fr n,
ara, la5t
wal
p-
~
l.o a. ~
.,r.ro enane
n.t... the
n,..
.., /, ,le
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06

r.. C.. president Of The North
T'r-lin7 State NhNcP. The
ccrv'n'Ior named Rev Msu-
rcn DaVk'os. pr sidoent OF
80 Los Angeles branch; Jos
lua Ihompson OF Amber. Pa;
n T. Rlari,r ~ chi-aro. and
Toy Garvin Of Washington.
D. c..
Tho delegates alsD elected a
committee ora pfrr"-r" rrc-
rsdurc composed Of Mrs Ammo
J Aldrich. Great Neck. n. Y.
Miss l.. Pearl Mitchell. Cleve-
land. and MISS Evelyn Roberts.
s.. Louis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06

% aI 30 A cfcnman nominating COM
. oi the Roard Of Directors of the
Ne Advancement OF Colorcd I %
ao 'ro. ton 48th annual convention
NHi tola fo"r of the committee members
il convention dele, lics and three by the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1857

%. Rev. M. W. Whit, Pastor
harmony Street Baptist Church
Birmingham, Ala.
70. Rev. d. C. Washington, Pas
tor, Seventeenth Street Baptist
Church, Admission, Ala.,-515 men,
bers.
~. Rev. John B. Henderson, Pas
tor, Bank Street Baptist Church,
Norfolk, Va.-9OO members, Chair
man Board of Directors, Baptist
Allied Bodies of Virginia-175, 900
members.
81. Rev. Caesar Clark, Pastor,
Good Street Baptist Church, Dali
las, Texas-5,000 members.
81. Rev. r. T. Thomas, Pastor.
MT. Carmel Baptist Church, Mo-
bile, Ala.
33. Rev. Charles H. Williams.
Pastor st. Mark Baptist Church,
Detroit. Moderator New Era Bap-
fist Association-3,000 members.
"a. Rev. @. L. Jones, Pastor,
Fourth Street Baptist Church,
Ownesboro, KY.
30. Rev. ]. H. Parker, Chair
man Usher Board, National Bap-
fist Convention.
36. Rev. d. w. Hoggard, Pas