davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Arabs Moy Get
Hisfadru+ Rights

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Prelimi-
nary steps have been taken by
Histadrut, the Israeli Federation OF
Labor, for admission of Arabs to
full membership. Until now, Arabs
have been eligible for health in
surance and other privileges inside
individual unions which are con-
stituents of the Federation. Now
there has been a top-level decision
to submit the matter of full rights
for Arabs to the entire member
ship for ratification.
AS first step toward implement
ing the new policy, Histadrut
named new director of its Arab
section. The new Arab affairs head
is an immigrant from Iraq. He is
only 29 and a graduate of both He
brew University and Oxford.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
B'noi Birth Donce
Scheduled Jon. II

The B'nai Birth donor dinner
dance is scheduled for Jan. II, a
joint project of B'nai Births Her
man Lekowitz Lodge, Phoenix B'nai
Birth Women, and Edith K. Baum
Womens Chapter.
The donor committee, headed by
Ed Schector and assisted by Mrs.
Jack Feingold, Mrs. Max Schwartz,
and Mrs. Zachary Winograd, Is for
mulating plans for the dance.
The committees ad book has
gone to press and is scheduled to
be sent to advertisers and contrib-
utors late this month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Letter To The Editor
'GHETTO-IZED'FRATERNITY
|CONCEPTDRAWS DEFENSE
M NEOCT INSTANCES thic

In MUST INSTANCES, THIS dc-
ceptance" is an insidious form of
pseudoliberalism. Have just aver
age Jews been invited to be "ac-
cepted"? Mol Even the weaker and
less desirable of the non-JewiSh
fraternities will take only the
cream of the Jewish youth. They
have too many average and less,
from among their own, to rush boys
of different backgrounds to their
own. It is inSidiouS because good
leaders have always been scarce
in all groups. This cream of Jewish
youth is vital to our own raterni-
ties.
Your editorialiSt makes the as
sumption that at the college level
student is completely warped in
the direction he will move, reli-
gfously. Actually, does a live in
dividual ever cease to learn? What
rabbi considers his influence
superfluous when a boy reaches
college? On the other hand, this is
the greatest period of changel Most
Jewish youth and young adults
are very wishy-washy, Jewish-wise.
Community Center records prove
these groups to participate the
least of all ages, and anyone can
make a similar count at Friday
night services. At the college age
is when youth needs continuing
Jewish indoctrination, possibly
more than at any other time.
GHETTOIZATTON is resented,
but why let this concept create
hysteria? For all eternity, social
groups have formed and friendships
made because of similar back
grounds, common goal, for mu-
tual support, and for combinations
of these and other reasons. It is
ridiculous to apply the ghetto
stigma to a fraternity, even as it
would be to Hillel, B'nal Birth, syn
agogues, Hadassah, Brandeis Uni
versity; yea, even to The Phoenix
Jewish Newsl
I am the alumni advisor of the
Arizona State University Chapter
of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity and
can vouch that neither our pins
or rituals could be offensive to any
religion and I feel certain that the
same can be said for any other of
the pre-dominantly Jewish frater-
mites. But, how many non-Jewish
fraternitieS have insignia and
prayers which would be non-offen-
sive to Jews?
AEPI and the other predom-
inantly Jewish fraternities, by
charter, are non-sectarian and do
not use creed or color as bar to
admission. Certainly inviting a
rushee to membership is positive
action and not for the purpose of
forcing him away from any other
group. Just as Hillel finds that
there are students who will leave
religious preference cards blank,
the fraternities can offer friend
ship, knowing it will not always be
accepted.
TT is WELL AGREED that
bigotry and anti-defamation work
are best done in a positive, rather
than negative manner. The pre-
dominantly Jewish Alpha Epsilon
Phi Sorority and AEP are positive
things. They do not wear Mogen
Davids on their sleeves but are
there to be counted as of the Jew
ish Faith. Gentiles at Tempe need
not wonder if Jews have horns in
their heads, they can see for them
selves. Proof of good public rela-
tions is atteSted by the school
offices held by members of both
groups and those listed in the
College Who's Who.
John Jacob Hausman, O.D.
1857 w. Mulberry
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Mosaic Unear+hed

JERUSALEM (JTA) - A large
mosaic floor dating back to the 9Th
Century has been unearthed at ex-
cavations in the Southern Negev.
Green inscriptions can be made out
in the border Of the 16-by-S0 foot
mosaic.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
United Fund Runner-Up

Mrs. Joseph Scult, 1905 e. Thom-
as Rd., was second highest solicitor
in the United Fund Drives resi-
dental division with 81 per cent OF
her contribution quota.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12

CHICAGO (JTA)-Itzhak Hurpi,
81, Israel consul in charge Of the
consulate's economic department
here. died Unexpectedly Of blood
clot.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25
Tri-Mowernobile

Ashland, KY. w. A,
Morris lawnmower is COM
bination power mower, tricycle.
and automobile.
He uses the threewheeled ma
chine to care for IA lawns. It
even has a tin roof and window
shades that can sbe lowered to
ward Oft the sun or rain.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25
Letters
Battle Creek, Mich.
December 3, 1858

December 3, 1858
Dear Lou Crosby:
It seems to be that time of year
again when P. d. East, the poor
mans Duncan Hines, pauses to
deliver a commercial announce
nent for his sponsor, the Forrest
County Home Economics Alum
nae Association of Mississippi
Southern College, Fruitcake divi-
sion.
Which is just fine with me, as
l fully intend to send for one of
these super CONNECTIONS, especial
ly because last year, due to P.
DIS eager plugging Of the pro-
duct after the cupboard was bare,
/ was unable to have my cake or
eat it, either, as you man remem-
Der.
Now I'm beginning to get the
uneasy feeling that the same
thing is happening all over again.
Why? Because l just got my lat
est copy of The Petal Poop - or
Knothead Knews, as someone
once dubbed it - today, Decem-
Der Bird. In it P. D. gave his usual
pitch. for the fruit cakes and
added this stern warning: place
your order now, because they are
- ,,,,.,
This didn't worry me. I figur-
ed there was plenty of time.
Then l noticed the date of the
p aper: November Goth, two
weeks ago.
l thought the Pony Express
was abandoned some years ago
as medium of mail delivery.
Do you suppose it would do any
good to complain to the editor
bout poor service? Maybe
threaten to cancel my subscrip-
ton in favor of Harry Golden's
paper? I'm sure Harry doesn't
lombard his readers with cake
ads in the news columns. +.
Well, anyway, it's pleasure to
do business with you and the
FCHEAAMSCFD, even if my
cake quest again proves fruitless.
Enclosed find check for $3.50,
hoping that is sufficient postage.
Send me a two-pounder.
With the check go my very
best wishes that you have a fun
type holiday season. And if you
meet up with P. D., tell him /
hope Santa Claus brings him a
full back-page ad.
Dick Gibbons
PS: I'm making out the check to
YOU because Forrest County
H m Econimics Alumnae As
ISOLATION of Mich !. oops, sorry,
Mississippi Southern College,
Fruitcake Division is much too
long.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25

subscribers. I'd
point out that the following this last at this m
pointed that
the author Therefore again would remind that did steal
story. knowing simply
the piece from PDED
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25
At Christmas
"A Fable

The Manwas tired most tired In His face lines had Deepen
ed and from His eyes of The spark had disappeared His
shoulders beginning stoop and He had seemed to smile
less and less as the centuries rolled BY
Called into His Fathers House. The Man heard the Voice say
ing my Son. you need vacation besek You TO take time off
from Your duties Go where You like do what You like and know
that am always with YOU.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25

The city was filled with spirit of peace, broherH love-
Friend hailed friend they passed the Streets Stranger spoke
stranger The Man looked with interest feeling great peace
within himself
Merry Christmas said stranger noticing the kindly Man
standing by mail box on the busy street.
Peace be unto ye, replied the Man, smiling.
Three youths passed. stopped and wished the Man Christmas
Cheer Merry Christmas, they cried out.
Merry Christmas said the Man His voice implied qUes
Sure, said one Of the youths oy foreigner or some
thing? You don't know about Chrstmas?"
"Oh yes yes" the Man replied But -"
Well" interrupted The youth, Christmas is great day.
Everybody feels good and everybody foge old feelings and
everybody gets The feeling Of the spirit Of the season.
THE season? inquired the Man Sure This IS the
of BrotherN Love- Christmas time when celebrate the BIRTH
day Of, Christ our savoir.
YES, yes see He said indicating that He would like to
hear more Of the youths narrative. ..-
And just show you what mean informed the youth we
would like for you 10 90 with Us to party are having tonight
would be very happy TO attend your party answered the
The four began TO walk toward parked automobile They
entered and drove toward their destination
Before we get there began one Of the youths u think it
would be good know little about you What do you do?
WELL" smiled The Man. you might say I'm teacher
That's good Not many teachers belong Country
Club think its most decent Of Us 10 take teacher with vs. don't
you, feloWs?"
Now where do you come from? asked another youth rs
this your home. mean this counry?
mo- this is moi my home answered the Man 4 mean by
that not born here yet seem to be al home in most every
nation." ,...~.
Year" quizzed one Of the youths Just where were you
born? What county?
The Man smiled remembering The youths He had known for
many centuries He said AS matter Of fact was born in Be'he
hem That small town in Palestine. the city Of Jeru
salem."
They drove on in silence for few minutes
Finally one of the youths began Well that an we'll
| guess you're a Jew aren't you"
Nelbsass aad no. said the Man. Was bofaof Jewish
Continued on Page .
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25

Once again. Christmas gift suggestion to you who have
friends belonging TO the XXX Kounc bed sheet ideal
they can cover up their faces.
Perhaps you'd care for more personalzed gift, in
which case you'll be interested in Christmas Cross Kit
complete with Southern Pine lumber, Southern Distilled
Kerosene and free booklet How TO Build Your Own
Cross Now is the time to hell out of those who dis
agree with your views Live it up Christmas comes but once
year.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25

couple of my favore Christmas stories, reported last
year, are as follows:
What with this being Christmas or right at it, remem-
Der each year the tale of the late Santa Claus of aesbg
Miss It happened three four years ago that in one
of the department stores there ST. Nick who was ex
haused from ten to twelve hours Of Ho no. hoing Finally
about closing time day or two before Christmas father
bought his son bicycle and nothing would do but that
Santa take the purchase downstairs and out to the parked
car block or so away Well ST. Nick being on per hour
basis had no choice So he waded through the traffic in the
store, humping and showing along with everyone else Finally
he reached the front door and the stream Of traffic in and
out was such that Santa got wedged in the front door with
the BICYCLE In utter and complete disgust, he turned and
looked at the crowd who watching his predcamen with
amusement and said ~" be damned glad when Christ
mas is over Til won't know what to do!'
As understand, his Christmas was over, the manager
being among the audience to which Santa had spoken his
true convictions.
This happened lust last Sunday night at church in
attiesbug little girl seated beside her father on the
front row watching the presentation Of the Christmas Story
She nudqed her father and asked Who is that in the straw
daddy?"
nBequiet" was the answer from'her father
Bvt daddy~ she Insisted eIwant dckno~ IN the
sas CONTINUED Page I'D sNs $50
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25

EDITORS NOTE: wonder
who the hell ever thought up
that jazz about il paying to ad
vertise! PDE)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25
For the sixth year,
MERRY CHRISTMAS
AS usual, and more important
HAPPY FISCAL YEAR

To you who were thoughtful enough and who took time
to send Christmas greetings TO me- thank you all three
of you
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

held last Thursday. She re-
ported that the club is expect
ed to take flower arrange
ments to the V. A. Hospital
Easter. The club sent a do
nation to member Julia Muir
ril. The hostess gift was won
by Mrs. Willie Mae Davis. 1t
was two lovely Bud vases. Four
beautiful flower arrangements
were brought by Mesdames
Marian Mccoy, Willie Mae Da-
Wis and Henrietta Lee. The
judges decision gave 1st place
to Mrs. Mccoy and second
place to Mrs. Lee. Across the
year, Ribbons have been given
to the members for 1st, End
and 3rd places. The club a.
warded gold Plaques to the
winners, 1st Mrs. Mccoy, End,
Mrs. Lee and 3rd Mrs. Lola
Hicks. The hostess served a
tasty repass to the following
members: Mesdames j. Brand
ford, J. Hicks, A. Franklin, E.
Cole, L. Hicks, G. Crawford, M.
Mccoy, A. Harper, o. lanyard,
w. Davis, HI. Lee. The next
meeting will be with the Nc
Coy off Watkins Drive.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22
THE CLEVELAND HENDER-
SON ENTERTAIN
DINNER GUESTS

The lovely, well appointed
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land Henderson, Brown Street,
was the scene of most de-
lightful Dinner Party, given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. ......
Ambrose, Chicago visitors who
have spent several weeks in
Jackson and the State. Shar-
ing the delicious dinner of
southern-fried chicken with all
the trimmings with the honor
ed guests were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Stevens of 800 Woodrow
Wilson. The Ambrose left
Thursday for their home, 5445
Indiana Avenue, Chicago. Mrs.
Ambrose will be remembered
as the former Mrs. Amy Tyler
Martin, outstanding seam
stress, who until going to Chi
cago, lived here on Lilly
Street. Mr.. Ambrose, a native
of Lexington, Miss, is a mem
Der of one of the states most
distinguished families. He is
the brother of Mrs. Lillian
Rogers Johnson of Clarksdale
and Mrs. Isabel Lee of India
nOla.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22
GUEST SPEAKER
FEATURED AT
CONFERENCE

The Pre-School Teachers
Meeting of which Miss Ger
trude 7. Hart, Director of The
Baptist Children's Nook, Jack
son, Mississippi is president
will feature Reverend Samuel
Leon Whitney who is now serv-
ing as Dean of Central Cen
ter, Mississippi Baptist Semi
nary, Jackson, Mississippi.
Reverend Whitney received
his early training in the
schools of Louisiana taking his
bachelors degree from Leland
College, Baker, Louisiana; his
8 D degree from Virginia I'm
ion University.
1t is single honor that the
Pre-School Teachers will have
such a man to address them
in their annual meeting -
March goth, 1858 (Thursday
morning - 9-12). The public is
invited to come in and take a
look at what the Pre-School
teachers are doing while they
are in session during the State
Teachers Association. Meetings
will be held at Bethlehem Cen
ter, 900 North Blair Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

The lesson was taught by
Mr.. S. Campbell from st. Mat
thew 25; Chapter 14-25 verse.
Subject: Live a Christian in
your home and community as
well as in your church. We
had two new members to join
Mrs. Bessie Anderson, Mrs. c.
Duckworth and Cozy Willis
was reunited. We had one
guest present from Chicago. A
tasty cold plate was served
consisting of sliced ham, po-
tato salad, bread, homade
cake and cold coca colas.
Those present were: Mrs. Ce-
ola Graves, Mrs. Myrtle Dukes,
jamie B. Milton, Mrs. Bresears,
Genell Johnson, Ornela Arm
strong, Mr.. & Mrs. G. Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Willis,
Mrs. Duckworth, Mrs. Amer
son, Mrs. Mary Lowe and Mrs.
Jamerson.
President: Mrs. Willie Bell
Jackson; Business Reporter:
Mrs. Lorine Cornelius.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22
This N That
By SARAH Nj. HARVEY

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
Force never changed any
body's mind, but education
and understanding have
won lot of victories, even
though they take longer"
Charles E. Wilson
WE WELCOME THE MIS-
SISSIPPI TEACHERS ASSO-
CITATION The staff of
the Mississippi Enterprise on
behalf of our readers, our adj.
vertisers, our agents, our car
riers - and the staffs of both
the Vicksburg Enterprise and
Greenwood Enterprise, are
happily privileged to extend
warm and sincere Greetings
and Welcome to the thousands
of teachers from over the state
who are in attendance of the
Sind Annual session of the
Mississippi Teachers Associa-
ton. We extend to you every
courtesy of which we are In
command and pray that every
second spent in our city will
be enjoyable and beneficial /.
1t has been our privilege
for a number of years to share
a small part in the glorious
history that is yours and again
this year, we say a group
SO rich in heritage; so out
standing in achievements and
contributions to the education
al progress and success of Mis-
sissippi Negroes is WELL DE-
SERVANT of all honor that
can come to you WE OF
THE ENTERPRISE DO HON
OR YOU AND WELCOME
YOU.
IN OUR RUSH TO GET
OUT<WITH THE TEACHERS
we must cut this short
but will be back next
week however can't close
this without saying IN
YOUR PREPARATIONS FOR
FIRST CLASS CITIZENSHIP,
REMEMBER THESE THINGS
ARE VITALITY IMPORTANT
GOD IN YOUR HEART,
E D U G ALTON IN YOUR
HEAD, and MONEY IN YOUR
HAND" HAVE YOU BE-
COME A QUALIFIED VO-
TER?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22
THE NORTH SIDE GARDEN
CLUB MEET WITH
MRS. BROWN

The North Side Garden Club
met in the home of Mrs. Sarah
Brown, Bailey Avenue Exten-
sion, Sunday, March Is, 1858,
with president, Mrs. Mirtes
Gregory, presiding. An inter-
esting business session was
held and the members review
ed the successful and plea
SAINT programs and projects of
the club as they prepared to
observe its 9th anniversary.
Sharing the pleasures of this
meeting and the hostess hos
pitality were: Mesdames Sally
Jones, Louise Allen, Annie
Mae Williams, Catherine Lang
ston, Inez Jones, Emma Camp
bell, Daisy Martins, Corrie
Slaughter, Rosie Peters, Co.
rine Evans, Mirtis Gregory,
Prize winners at the meeting
were: Mesdames Jones, Brown,
Slaughter, Inez Jones, Greg
DRY, Peters, one blue; Allen,
two blues; Martins and Evans,
l red. A tasty repass was en-
joyed. The next meeting will
be in the home of Mrs. Sally
Jones, 248 Roosevelt st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22
SOUTHSIDE GOOD
SAMARITAN CLUB
NO. 1 MEETS

The South Side Good Sama-
ritian Club No. l, had begun
their work for 1858, with the
first meeting being opened
with a spiritual devotion to be
followed by an inspiring and
encouraging talk by Bro. T. j.
Quincy. The Bible lesson was
beautifully taught by Mrs. Bes-
sic Hicks and the club agreed
to order come books for the
use of the members. Mrs.
Grace January brought a
Guess Box to the club, to help
in building the treasure. A
most entertaining program, ar
ranged by Mrs. Taylor was en-
Joyed. Visitors are welcome to
the next meeting that will be
the first Sunday in April. Mrs.
Geneva Davis is president:
Mrs. Grace January, treasurer.
Mrs. Josie Davis, secretary,
and Frances Wade, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22
THE MEADOW HEIGHT
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB

Mrs. Genell Johnson was
hostess for the club. Of the
February meeting. The hos
tess greeted the members and
guest with a great smile. The
meeting was open with the
president in charge then it
turned over to the chaplain
In charge with opening song
prayer and scripture by Mr..
c. L. Jackson and then an ex-
cellent solo sung by Mrs. G..
Johnson was enjoyed by all.
The house was then opened
for business. We all agreed to
take a package of food to a
needy family.
The purpose of the club was
then explained by the presi-
dent that is to make a better
neighborhood and a few of the
ways to do SO is by regular
Bible reading and doing more
for others that is in need.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

NOTICE: DUE TO THE
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

Morlin, our State Evangelist.
The attendance was very good
each night and all were bene-
fitted with the fine instruction
and information given out to
Christian leaders and workers.
Song service was rendered
each night by the Sanders
Singers of Hollandale, Miss.
Instructors for the meeting
were: Rev. N. H. Frazier, Miss
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
BEAUTICIANS MEET
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

The ] kson Professional
Beauticians Club met Monday
night, April IL, at College Park
Club House, Mrs. Sidney Mar
shall, presiding. A very inspir-
ing devotion was conducted by
chaplain, Mrs. Henrietta Lee.
Plans were made for the Dis
trict meeting which will be
held in Jackson, April 81 at
College Park Club House. A
very helpful program was out
lined. A reception will follow
adjournment of meeting at the
Elks Rest, located on Lynch
Street. Sunday, March 80, 1858
a Beauticians program will be
held at Lynch Street c. M. E..
Church, Rev. P. H. Brown, pas
tor and speaker. A Silver Tea
will follow on the first floor
from 4 to 5 p. m. All beauti-
clans are urged to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

Ernestine G. Pendleton, Mrs.
Matte B. Terrell, assisted by
Mrs. Arlena Marlin and Mrs.
/. S. Knowles. Each night a
group of ministers and friends
of Mt. Horeb Church of Hill
lingdale, attended the meet
ing. Rev. Morlin is a member
and fine supporter of Green
Grove Church. Miss Pendle-
ton, Mrs. Morlin, Mrs. Terrell
and the Ushers served a delici-
Gus repass on Friday night.
Rev. J. D. Thurman, Pastor,
Mrs. M. L. Green, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL RALLY of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22
Saturday, March q, 1858

the Humphrey County Baptist
Women's Association and Song
Leaders Convention will meet
at the Green Grove M. B.
Church, Friday night, March
% and Sunday, March 80, Rev.
j. d. Thurman, Pastor. All are
asked to be present. Mrs. L.
Cummings, President Woman's
Association; Mrs. M. L. Green,
President, Song Leaders.
SUNDAY WAS REGULAR
PASTORAL day at Belzoni Chapel
Church, Rev. L. r. Chandler,
pastor, preached a great SER
mon that was enjoyed by all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22
BAILEY AVENUE
GARDEN CLUB HOSTESSED
BY MRS. SAYLES

The Bailey Avenue Garden
Club met in the home of Mrs.
Katie Sayles, Watkin Drive,
Sunday evening, March is,
with president, Mrs. o. Ban
yard, presiding, and making an
interesting report on the Gar
den Council Meeting that was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

RUSH TO COME OUT EARLY
THIS WEEK MUCH OF
OUR SOCIAL NEWS WILL
BE c O NTIN u ID NEXT
WEEK LOOK FOR 1T
S. M. H.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22
BeIzoni News

Mrs. Augusta Slaughter, Agent
THE BIBLE INSTITUTE
was conducted at Green Grove
Baptist Church, February "a,
thru the 10Th by Rev. C. H.
, 1958-06-10
GOV. GORDON
animal science.

animal science.
Theodor Heuss, President Of
the Federal Republic of Ger
many, was electer in 1949 after
a career as educator, journal
ist, political scientist a n d
statesman. He was first chair
man Of the Free Democratic
Party of Western Germany
and Berlin, as well as a mem
Der. Of the parliament from
Wurttemberg since 1916. In