davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

new high since Dec. 10 Of last year.
numerous load 81 hiEh eho! teO al, ~ prtme
steers l,l00-l .43S 10 at 25.O0-g7 so;
quality Of steers run improved eonsid.
eTaoy over Tuesday. but not up to the
choice 1928 ID "a 80; most choice and
steer yearlings 90 .00-34 So GOOD is 81.
= 70: few load standard GRADE ia. 90
heifers 1850: several loads h,sh ,V eho,r ~
and prime % O0-23 25; most choice
heiiers 81 .00-22.75: good to low choics
- 1920 so: standard to low 5000 1925.
Gamers and cutters 10 S0-Ia 90; utiiitv
and commercial bulls 14.15.I6 So cut.
yer bulls i3;50-l4,75i GOOD and choice
Dealefs 23.O0-2S.00: standard IA. 90.
goo: eulls down 10 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

and also require reasonable rates
to Government shippers in
normal times.
Mr.. Arnold also proposed the
act be changed to permit car
riers greater flexibility in ad-
justing their rates to meet COM
petition. He said certain rates
have been set artificially high
by the ICC in order to protect
other modes Of transportation.
Here again, the shipping public
often is the loser" he en-
nhasizad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

May. of a new long-term market
able Government bond in ex-
change for series F and @ Saw
ings Bonds which have not been
sold for five years.
The Department statement
was in answer to reports that the
offering is imminent. 1t said no
offering will be made this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Store Controllers to Hear
Experts From Hecht Co.

Four speakers from the Hecht
Co. will discuss control problems
Of modern stores at a dinner
meeting of National Capital
Group of Controllers at the
Washington Hotel next Tuesday
night. April 16.
Speakers will include: Stanley
Landon, Richard Wathen, Jack
Nef and Walter Takes. War
rem Tydings. controller for the
Hecht Co.. will serve as mod
orator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. April 10 ga.--spot non.
ferrous metal prices today Copper 81 "a.
81 cents . pound, Connecticut valley
Lead ID cents q pound New York Zint
liza cents pound East 81. Louis
Tin 9DA cents q pound. New York
Foreien silver alst cents per troy ounce
New YORK At PITTSBURGH scrap stee
No. l heavy was quoted at 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
National Savings Gains
Shown by Statement

National Savings and Trust
Co. showed moderate gains in
both assets and deposits in its
statement for the March IA
condition call.
Assets of $64.251,570 were up
$3.786.356 from a year earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
'' e BUSINESS
Wall Street Group to Aid
Small Business Proposed
By DONALD B. HADLEY

Investment bankers Should take and Immediate steps to
meet the need for equity capital small businesses
Edward Mccormick president of the American Stock Exchange
here today
Addressing luncheon Of the Washington Society of Invest
ment Analysts at Occidental Restaurant Mccormick pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Bon Asked on Rate Cuts
For U. S. Roll Shipments

Special reduced rates freight shipments
should be prohibited by amendment of the Interstate
the United States Chamber Of Commerce told today
The Chamber said such would extra rate
burden borne by Government shippers direct
Iof the special Government rates
In testimony before the Foreign Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Treasury Still Studying
Bond Exchange Plans

The Treasury reported yester-
day it is still actively consider
ing the issuance. perhaps in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

and $799.176 higher than at the
first of this year. Deposits of
$57,7l7.593 were up $3,880,270
from a year ago and $718,409
higher than on December 81,
Loans and discounts amounted
to $27,l78,852 on March IA, a
decline Of 81, 496,67l from a year
earlier and down $1,156,817 since
December. However, holdings of
Federal obligations amounted to
$40, 254 1853, an increase of S4,-
636,742 from a year earlier and
up $3,57l.59l since December.
Capital funds totaled $6,315, 086,
IA gain of $28.3l4 from a year
earlier, but down $20,838 since
December.
President Bruce Baird an
nounced today that directors
have declared a regular quarterly
dividend of 40 cents a share on
$40 par stock, payable May / to
holders. of record at the close
April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
All Directors Reelected
At CITY Rank Meeting

All directors were reelected
at the annual meeting of City
Bank yesterday, Board Chairman
Clarence F. Burton announced.
In addition to Mr.. Burton,
they include: President John C.
Pyles, jr.: Walter K. Bachrach,
Raymond c. Briggs. Frederick H.
Cox, Thomas p. Hickman, Will
liam F. Kelly, Frank w. Lee.
Harry L. Merrick, Robert E.
Phelps and J. Chester Pyles.
All officers were renamed at an
organizational board meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Interstate and Foreign Com.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11

intercollegiate rowing has
been added to the Wayne
State University athletic pro-
gram, President Clarence B..
Hilberry announced today.
President Hilberry said that
negotiations between the Uni
vcrsity, The Department of
Parks and Recreation and the
Detroit Rowing Club. have
been completed, and that the
Rowing Club has donated
more than $4,000 worth of fix
lures and equipment to the
University. The Department of
Parks and Recreation has
agreed to continue to make
available its facilities at Belle
Isle which are currently used
by the Rowing Club.
In commenting on the gift
President Hilberry pointed
Qua. For years many stu
dents and faculty members
have believed that our Uni
versify should take sdvan-
fsqc Of our proximity TO the
Detroit River TO make row.
inc q part Of our instruction
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
Tartar Nine Face
Keen Competition

fore the PAC Spring Sports
Meet on Friday and Saturday,
May II and 10, in Detroit.
In other action. the tennis
and golf squads have two
matches scheduled. The golf
team which is off 10 one of
its best starts in several sea-
sons. takes on the University
of Toledo and then faces West
ern Reserve in a PAc test
on Friday. May 10 in Cleve-
land. Ohio.
Coach Fred Mulhauser's ten
mis- team is at Eastern Michi-
gan College on Monday, May
6 and then travels to Cass Tech
in Cleveland on Friday, May
10 for a PAC test The tennis
team won the PAC title last
year and will defend its crown
in this years PAC meel.
Track, tennis, golf and rifle
teams from all Conference
schools will meet in Detroit
for the PAC meet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
Rowing Offered
At Wayne State

sl and activities program.
We are very happy TO be abb
le to initiate its through the
opt. For years many stu
froif Rowing Club and the
Detroit Department of Parks
and Recreation. Their offers
provide the favorable cir
cumsfsnces that make il
possible for us 10 take up this
sciivifY at this time"
In making its gift TO tho
University, Donald J. Fox OF
the Rowing Club said, 1T is
with a great deal of pride ano
satisfaction that the directors
and members of the Detroit
Rowing Club made this dona-
ton to Wayne State Univer.
sity. Il is our earnest wish
that the equipment and facili-
ties of the Detroit Rowing Club
will be used TO further the
sport of rowing on the Detroit
River. We hope, and trust, that
this will be just a stepping
stone, enabling Wayne State
University to participate in in
tercollegiate rowing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
Summer Courses
Offered At
Florida A & IA

TALLAHASSEE Fifteen short
courses will be given this sum-
mer at Florida A and nj Uni
versity, according TO an an
nouncement made by DR.. II.
Manning Efferson, dean Of adj
ministration.
Dean Efferson states that
the university provides during
the summer some of the special
services needed by the educa-
tional business. professional and
civic agencies in the state.
Each summer it conducts sew
eral programs which are very
stimulating, giving the partici-
pants opportunities to broaden
their perspective by exchang-
ing views in open discussion
and contacts with some of the
leading authorities in their
fields.
The calendar of special feat
ures for the summer:
Football Coaching Clinic, June
1913; Basketball Goa ching
Clinic. June 1915; Automatic
Transmissions, June 1929; Econ
omic Resource-Use Education
Workshop, June IL to July s.
June IL to July 6;
Southern Cooperative Study.
Lanscape Management Short
Course, June 24-28; Home Freez-
ing Short Course, July SO; Edu-
cation for the Exceptional
Child, July 8-26; Farm Power,
Machinery, and Farm Shop
Problems, July 8-26; Operation,
Care. and maintenance of Farm
Machinery July 1919;
Short Course for Beautcians
July 1927; Conference on Grad
ing Problems, July % TO August
10; Training Program for School
Lunch Personnel. July % to Aug.
10; Home Furnishings, July %
TO August 10; and Institute for
Building Custodians. August SO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
Ala. State
Hosts Seniors

Alabama State College at
Montgomery was host to 1854
high school seniors represent
ing eighty high schools on Sat
urday. The occasion was the
annual observance of Senior
High School Day VIII c h
climaxes the annual Academic
Meet competitions. This year
"a total of 1855 high school
seniors Wed in these tests
which included one compre-
hensive, composite test required
of all, and one additional test
in a subject-matter area of the
students choice.
A feature of the days pro-
gram were the "College-for-Ca-
reer' conference designed to ~
help high school seniors in
crease their understanding as
to what the departmental maj
or and the related course-choice
emphasis for their individual
preference of vocations should
be: (2) help seniors understand
the contribution which atten-
dance at colleg can max to
their choice of vocations; (3)
clarity the understanding of
the students as TO the import
ant relationship of high school
subject success; ca stimulate
seniors to take another look at
their indicated choices of voca-
ton: (5) stimulate seniors to
prepare for the ultimate choice
which they must make if and
when they actually enter col
lege; and co. suggest the cur
riculum opportunities for GER
tain vocational and pre-profes-
sional raining available at Ala
bama State.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
Aggie Baseba|Iers
Drop Maryland

GREENSBORO, N. c. - The
"A 81 I College Aggies won the
big one last Thursday in de-
feating Maryland State Col
lcge, defending CIAA baseball
champs, 4-3, in a tight game
played here at Memorial Sta
dunn.
Keith Rustin, Aggie ace
pitcher, was big factor in the
victory. Maryland State threa-
tened to tie up the ball game
in the top of the ninth. With
men on second and third with
just one out, Rustin bore down
tc fan the final batters. He had
allowed seven hits in winning
MS second game of the year.
each in the second, sixth and
Maryland scored one run
MIN n frames. The Aggies
scored one in the second, an
other in the third, a boomin,
drive over the right field wall
by Warren Pinkett and two ir
the sixth to break a 2-all til
and enough 20 win.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11

After more than two weeks
OF inactivity, the Wayne State
University baseball squad re-
turns to action this week as
the Tartars face three oppo-
nents in five days to highlight
action in faur sports.
The Tarfars face Michigan
State at Northwestern Field
and then meet Albion Col
lege in double header al !
pm. at Northwestern Field.
A game with Central Michi-
gan on Saturday. MeY ii Of
3 pm. also at Northwestern
rounds out the activity. With
q record of two wins and one
defeat. the Tartar's lone de-
feat was At the hands of the
Spartans in an earlier game.
The track squads lone meet
sends them to Cleveland, Ohio
on Saturday, May IL TO meet
Western Reserve University in
a PAC meet. II will be the last
dual meet for the Tartars be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
Sport
Notes

When center George Brown
was drafted by the Minneapo-
lis Lahers it marked the first
time ha a Wayne basketbal,
club. Brown has indicated thai
he has keen interest in play-
ing pro basketball.
The first varsi Y athletic
team sponsored by Wayne Uni
versi'y was the lyl7-l8 basket
ball squad which won nine and
lost one rs coach was David
l.. Holmes who 40 years later
is still on the Wayne staff as
Athletic Director and track
and cross-country coach.
H3rold Willard. Wayne Safe
quarterback in 1855 and 1856.
has joined the Wayne Physical
Education Staff as an instruc-
tor Willard, who received his
degree in January, is also stu
dying in Graduate School in
addition to his teaching. Will
lard is from Cass City, Mich.
Tartar Field, Wayne State
University's home foo To a | |
field, was built in 1948 and
was first used for practice in
May, l949. The first varsity
football game was played there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
Expects Over $1,000
AT Scouts OUTING

Estimates of attendance at
the Gold Rush. Highland Rccrea-
ton Area, May 24-25-26, are
being revised upward accord
ing to Gold Rush Governor
c. Allen Harlan and his Gold
Rush Committee.
"Frcm an early survey" said
Mr.. Harlan. I'VE estimated a
probable attendance Of from ten
to twelve thousand. Current re-
aistraiions indicate that we may
have as many as $4,000" Harlan
stated. The Committee believes
that by skillfullY utilizing al,
available tenting space. GRANGE
ments can be made for safely
housing ss many as fourteen
be the largest youth encsmp-
ment ever held in the State.
Harlan's committee was as
sured that traffic and parking,
which will undoubtedly be the
heaviest in the history of any
State Recreation Area, can be
adequately handled by State
Police and specially assigned
Explorer Units.
The Committee again en-
phasized that none but regist-
cred Gold Rush Boy Scouts,
Explorers and leaders would be
allowed to tent on Gold Rush
territory in the Highland Re-
creation Area. Units already
registered have received COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11

In winning the meet for
the second straight year. Flo
rida A and M took and the
one-mile relay. Prairie View
walked off with six feet
places but had to settle for
second place in the meet.
The Texans were first in the
shot put. broad jump. discus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11

MILWAUKEE,, Wise. (CNS)
-Wilwaukee's sensational Ne
gro battling king is off to fly
ing start to repeat last years
performance, and thereby be-
Stan THE Man. Musial to do
Il twice in a row, if h accom-
plishes it.
Only five National Leaguers
have been able to capture the
battling championship in two
years. Hank isn't even discus
sing their records or worried
about his own at the moment.
He's just hitting when il counts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
Hank Aaron off
To Flying Stort

Only % years old, practically
all of his teammates say he
hasn't begun to mature" yet.
that there's still plenty more to
come. Opposing pitchers, though,
are dizzy enough by his effort
less swing.
Hank personally beat Pitts
burgh for Milwaukee in its 81
triumph WIN he got in five
hits in six tries and drove in
four runs. With a triple in the
18th inning against the Giants,
Aaron gave the Braves their
third straight overtime victory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
Win Team Place
In State Relays

throw. one-mile run. two
mile run. and the 500 relay.
Florida A and M, AZ; Prairie
View. Al; Tennessee State, 81;
Alabama State, %; S. c. State,
81; Morris Brown. 1872, Sa-
vannah State, 10; Morehouse,
6 y; Fisk and Tuskegce, 0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11

plete instructions and identi-
fication stickers for their cars.
Visitors, including the public,
also Cub Scouts and their par
ents, are urged TO attend only
on Saturday, May 25. The
evening campfire program will
be very much worthwhile"
Harlan said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11

The Florldians took five first
places and shattered one of
the two meet records broken
during the event. David Den
mark cleared the bar in the
pole vault at IL feet and 6
inches for one meet record, and
Gambl of Prairie View leaped
"a feet, and eleven inches for
d new broad jump mark.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
BY o. c. coIIinston

MONTGOMERY-Fl and M edged Prairie View
AZ to Al to win team honors in the 18th annual Alabama
State Relays staged here last Saturday afternoon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
Tax Lien
On Chomp

CHICAGO - (CNSl - Mid
dleweight Champ Sugar Ray
Robinson is not going to be al
lowed to get very far behind
his taxes as Joe Louis. Su
gar has a S67.479 take coming
to him as his share in regain
ing his crown from Gene Full
mer. but the Government put
lien against it for back tax
es for the sum of $4,000. Su-
gar will be minus this sum
when he gets his check
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11

TALLAHASSEE Willie
Galimore of Florida A and M
University Rattlers carried the
ball IL times and gained 81
yards against North Carolina
College last fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11

in 1854.
Larry Russell, Wayne gol'
coach, graduated from Wayne
State with a BIS. in Engineer
ing but shifted to Education
for his MA. He has been
Wayne's golf coach since l945.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11

HE ROSE 10 CONQUER British Empire isothsrwsisht
champ Hogan Kd) BasseY Of Mgsa Africa hits The convds On
opponent Miguel Berries Of Puerto Rico hovss over him IN Tho
lCh round Of their elimination bout in Washington
Bossey survived the eight nd went 10 win l2round
decision. guaranteeing him bout with French dtiss Cnssd
Ecuiu for the world feather Nswspssss PhosoI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-16
COM M N T ATOR

1OWn Tall at Sl.OC eacn are
available at Central Branch, and
can be reserved by calling WO.
1920.
Beginning this week, for four
consecutive Tuesdays, Mrs. Han
nah Prestzer, of Wayne State
University home economics
department, will tell Ladies'
Day Cutters and their friends
at Central Branch YWCA how
Easy Does 1t" with houscwork.
Through cooperation of the
Michigan Heart Association,
Mrs. Prectzer will give this
series to show how a home
maker can make more time for
herself and her family more
energy and relaxation in the
bargain.
Her lectures will continue
through April z and all inter-
ested homemakers. whether or
not they belong 10 the Ladies'
Day Out group. are invited TO
attend. Mrs. Precizer will speak
on each of these four Tuesdays
at 10 am. in the club rooms
on the 9TH floor of Central
Branch WV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-16
CHURCH NEWS
Attend
Church
Regularly

Reverend Williams is presently
pastor Of the New Rocky Valley
Bap,ist Church in Grambling.
Louisiana.
DIR. GEORGE ARTHUR BUTT
RICK, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MINISTER, TO BE SPEAKER
.....~AT YMCA RETREAT.
Three-hundred industrial and
business men will attend the
2yth Annual Retreat of the De-
tloit YMCA, Saturday, March
l6, 100000 pm, Christ Church,
Cianbrook. DR.. George Arthur
Buttrick. formerly a nationally
known minister of the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
New York City, and now prea-
cher TO the University and
Plummer Professor of Christian
Morals at Harvard University,
will be the guest speaker.
L. 0dkAkASk - CakkSuAAy
known by thousands of individ-
uals as the general editor of
the Interpreters Bible. a H.
volume commentary on the
Holy Scriptures.
DR.. Richard V. Jaynes, tenor
soloist at Westminster Presby-
terian Church and member
OF the Rackham Symphony
Choir, will be the soloist.
The Retreat group will have
dinner at Devon Gables, and
close their programs with
communion service administer
ed by DR.. Robert l. Dewitt and
his staff of Christ Church Don
aid l. Castle is president of
the Detroit Association
A group of fifteen committee
men from the st. Antoine Y
M. c. A. headed by Attorney
Herbert l.. Dudley, chairman,
Committee of Management, and
G.. w. Jackson, chairman of the
Christian Emphasis Committee
are planning to attend this
Retreat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-16

day night at Labor Temple
Sorry if you missed this affair.
The State Convention of Col
ored Women's Club will greatly
miss a former president, Miss
Haley Bell of Battle Creek,
Mich, who was so rich in adj
vice and in character.
All of the women who are
principals in the public SCHOOL,
gave a lovely breakfast Satar-
day morning at Veterans Me-
mortal. which made the tie a
little closer for all.
Mrs. Lovenia Yancy, Mrs. Ir-
ma Collins and hers have Ie-
turned from Miami, Fla, Cuba
and Nassau, reporting a lovely
trip.
Talladega Day was observed
ct Plymouth Congregational
Church Sunday, and DIR. Ar
thur ID. Gray, president of Tai
ladega College was the guest
speaker.
There were many graduates
from the school present, making
the social h"ur most enjoyable.
DR.. Gray is the first race presi-
dent OF Talladega.
Mrs. Bernice White of East
Philadelphia entertained at
Bridge Saturday afternoon with
many fine ladies present.
The awards were very nice
and a pleasant afternoon spent.
Mrs. White is an auditorium
tutor at Higginbotham school.
Mrs. Bculah Carter was quite
happy to have received a radio
from the Federal Home Saw
ings Co. in their guess game
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-16
YwcA NOTE

of around the World on $780,
CO.,, will be the second speaker
in the Evening Town Hall Sc
ries at Central Branch YWCA,
2230 Witherell st.
He will appear at the Central
Branch main auditorium Thurs
day evening. March FL. at 8
p.m.. TO give his talk. The
Great Sahara-Land of Fire
and Ice'. which is the subject
of his most recent book.
Following his talk, members
of the audience will be invited
to have coffee in the Central
Branch social hall 20 meet Mr..
Christopher.
Robert Christopher has been
called the travellers traveller"
Just turned 80. he has travelled
more than most men twice his
age. He has visited areas where
few Americans have ever BEEN
among them the infamous and
still mysterious Kasbsh and an
African slave market.
He will tell his listeners also
of his experience in getting into
and out of-the French Foreign
Legion.
Single tickets to Evening
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-16
BY r. E. WILLIAMS
BABY SHOWER.

A Shower for the new baby
Of MIR. and MRS. BERRY EV-
ANS, of 1850 Monterey was
held at the home OF Mrs. Edith
Hawkins, 1904 Brinker, Satur-
day, March 9th. Most of the
guests present were members
Of New Grace Baptist Church,
Z. Forest Ave. Mrs. Sendie
Phillips assisted with the de-
tails of this affair, which con-
vened from 400 pm. to 800
pm. Refreshments were ice
cream, open face sandwiches.
cake, nuts and candy. Door
prizes were given.
The guest list included Mrs.
Amelia Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
l.. Moody, Mrs. Easter Hunter,
Mrs. Luellen Moore of Harvest,
Ala, the Storks' grandmother,
Mrs. c.. Hughes. Mrs. Adell
Neal, Mrs. Mildred Farmer,
Mrs. Susie Whiteworth, Mrs.
Willie Mae Leonard, and many
others. Among the many gifts
received for baby, were crib
blankets, romper sets, a saw
ings bank, bottle warmer, bath
room scales, knitted wear, etc.
The table was neatly arranged
and decorated becomingly for
the occasion, on which a Stork
was placed.
II is recognized as an honor
to Second Baptist Church of
Detroit, for the Pastor and Mrs.
A. A. Banks Jr. to have been
invited to Monrovia, Liberia,
w. Africa, in June 1857, where
Pastor Banks has been asked to
deliver the Dedicatory Address
at the Dedication of the new
Carrie v. Dyer Memorial Hos
pital and Child Care Center re-
Gently built by the Foreign
Mission Board of the National
Baptist Convention, U.S.A., Inc.
although the church travel bud
get will not support such a
trip.