davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Russia Hits ATS
Retired Generals

MOSCOW. April is R.--
Soviet Aviation declared today
the cold war is being famed by
retired American Air Force
generals who take executive
jobs with corporations making
war planes and missiles.
THE close weaving Of United
States Air Force leaders with
heads Of aviation monopolies
intensifies the unrestrained
arms race" the Soviet Air
Forces publication said.
1t asserted Boeing Airplane
Co. has 81 retired Air Force
officers on its payroll. while
Glenn L. Martin Co. has II.
The periodical named Gen.
Ira Eaker and Joseph McNar-
ney' and former Secretary of
the Army Frank Pace as among
those now working for such
firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Code Upheld
In NV. Area

The District Commissioners
have decided against any gen.
eral freeze on housing-code en-
forcement in the 9l4-acre
Northwest urban renewal area.
The action was taken yester-
day on recommendation of the
Urban Renewal Operations
Committee and Assistant Engi-
neer Commissioner Robert E.
Mathe.
No moratorium will be de-
clared until the approval of
specific projects within the
area, the city heads said. And
the moratorium in each such
case will affect only the ap-
proved project area.
The renewal council group
recently said a moratorium in
the Southwest renewal area
"magnified a hundredfold the
conditions which were already
a menace to the health. welfare
and life of the entire COM
munity."
The city heads tentatively
approved a similar recommen-
dalton in a recent report to
the National Capital Planning
Commission.
Joseph j. Igenfritz, director
Of licenses and inspections. told
the city heads city officials are
aware of the view of property
owners who may object to con-
tinuing to spend money on re-
pairing buildings in the renewal
area.
But he added that officials
believe owners will have a
more than reasonable time to
recoup their expenditures,
inasmuch as the renewal pro-
gram is expected to take many
years.
The first project plans for
the Northwest area are expected
to be submitted to the Housing
and Home Finance Agency next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Marine Struggling
With Gunnion Shot

A 3O-year-old Marine SER
geant was wounded In the
shoulder here early today as he
struggled with q man who had
fired an earlier shot and
missed.
Sergt. Francisco r. Sanchez
Of Quantico is in Bethesda
Naval hospital with a gunshot
wound in the fieshy part Of the
left shoulder. Police said his
condition is not serious.
Police are seeking a eolored
man, about S feet 8 inches tall,
l25 pounds. with gold teeth
showing In front and who wore
brown trousers and shirt.
The man entered delicates-
sen at 1921 Fourteenth street
NV, at $40 am. in a "bellig-
erent" mood and started TO
walk of with a small bag Sergt.
Sanchez had left outside a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
'Copter Society Forum
To Draw 400 Experts

The broadening future role
of the already-proven helicop-
ter and vertical takeoff aircraft
will be studied here this week.
Registration for the l4th an
nual Forum of the American
Helicopter Society opens at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel this eve
ming, bringing 400 or mole hell
copter experts to Washington
for the four-day meeting.
One of the highlights as far
as the public is concerned Is the
free demonstration of "whirly-
bird" flying scheduled TOR the
Anacostia Naval Air Station
Saturday from 1890 am. to
1890 pm.
Twenty-Five of the craft. in
GLIDING two never shown pub
licly before. will be on display
for the public until 2 pm.
Technical sessions will launch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

the forum at Q am. tomorrow
with the annual honors night
reception. dinner and dance to-
morrow night. The society's
highest awards for l957's hell
copter and vertical-takeoff air.
craft will be awarded.
Fridays program will see
continuance of the technical
discussions; the membership
luncheon and pioneers night
dinner.
An exhibit featuring produc-
ton specimens Of prime and
subcontractors of the industry
is open to the public daily in
the exhibition hall Of the Sher-
aton-Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

ident Of the Maryland Council
on Education. She has been
for 10 years a member OF the
State steering committee on
school legislation. and Is chair
man OF legislation for the
Maryland PTA Congress. She
is the recipient OF national, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

from May 10 10 81 In Omaha,
Nebr.
The local nominees are Mrs,
Fred L. Bull OF 1912 Rowalt
road, College Park. Md. for
mer president OF the Maryland
Congress Of Parents and Teach
ers. TO be chairman OF the COM
mittee on legislation. and DR.,
William q. HOLSTER, consult
ant on metal health IN educa-
ton for the community services
branch OF the National Insti-
tute OF Mental Health. 10 head
the committee on mental
health.
Mrs. Bull formerly was pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
2Kere Named
On PTA Slate.

Two Washington area res.
dents have been nominated for
election 10 standing committee
chairmanships OF the National
Congress OF Parents and
Teachers.
The elections will be held at
the PTA national convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

gional and State awards as q
All Club leader, and a former
teacher.
Or. HOLSTER has been an un-
ofiicial liaison officer between
mental health authorities and
State congresses OF parents and
teachers.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Says Virginia Governor
No Room For XXX Here

Jewish Temple suffered
100000 damage in a bomb
ing, a court denied bail to
five men charged with the
dynamiting.
The bombing touched off
a score of lesser incidents
across the country. Bomb
threats have been received
at an Alexandria, Va, Syna-
gogue, and at Jewish insti-
tutions in and around New
York.
In Washington the files
of the national headquar-
tiers of the Jewish War Vet.
Grams were ransacked with
evidence leading police to
believe the break-in was
motivated by anti-Jewish
espionage.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

ence of 700 delegates to a
PTA convention here.
Meanwhile in Washing
ton, D. c., J. Edgar Hoover,
FBI director, announced
that special law enforce
ment conferences next
month will outline a plan
of fighting bombings and
threats against synagogues,
churches and schools.
And Rep. Hugh Scott of
Pennsylvania said that 19
u. S. senators and candi-
dates for the Senate have
agreed to join him in CO.
sponsoring a bill to make it
federal crime to bomb Syna-
gogues, churches s and
schools.
In Atlanta, Ca, where a
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
$50. 900 Jews In US. Armed Forces

The National Jewish Welfare Board has revealed
that about 10000 Jews are now serving IN the Var
o,ls branches of the u S. Armed Forces. A report
from UN headquarters in New York charges Arao
governments with using refugees to stir up hosthty
against Israel . Hans Won Saucken, former member
of the West German Consulate General in New YORK
has been fired for calling Dr. Max Beer, UN journal
ist, "a dirty Jew.
In Chicago the most Reverend Bernard j. She'll
Roman Catholic Auxiliary Bishop, held an unprece-
dented meeting in his home in behalf OF State OF
Israel bonds A total of $4,000 in bonds were sold'
Some $4,000 Jews in Europe and other countries
are seeking immigration to countries other than Is
rael reports United Has Service Yeshiva Unlver-
sity in New York has received 81 million in gifts Dr.
Samuel Belkin Yeshiva president, has been honored
bv President Eisenhower for his Is years OF service
to the school The National Jewish Welfare Board
has adopted budget of So, 457,S75 for 1852.
NAMES IN THE NEWS. LEWIS L. STRAUSS
is the first Jew to serve in the U. s. Cabinet since
Henry Morgenthau Jr secretary of the treasury
Mr.. Strauss has been named secretary OF commerce
nv President Eisenhower. REAR ADMIRAL H1-
MAN G. RICKOVER son of Jewish Immigrant par
ents has been promoted to three-star rank
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

RICHMOND, Va. (JTA)
Virginia segregationist Gov
ernor ]. Lindsay Almond
has called for his state to
condemn bombings and
threats against synagogues,
churches and schools.
"In Virginia, we have no
room, no feeling, no SYM
pathy for John Kasper or
the Ku Klux Klan," the gov
ernor said. Kasper, a segre-
ationist extremist, last week
said that "the American
people are realizing that
Jews, not the Negroes, are
the principal cause of the
trouble, and they're going
to get it,"
The governors remarks
were applauded by an audi
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Center Cets Record $750>000 Gift
Grant Given
For Gym And
Auditorium
Council Okoys Plan
To Finance Project

A gift of $15O,OOO-largest
ever granted to the Tucson
Jewish community and one
of the largest ever given in
the city-was received this
week by the Tucson Jewish
Community Center.
The sum was granted by
the Danciger Foundation to
aid in the construction of the
new gym-auditorium at the
Center. A check for the
amount was received this
week from executors of the
trust of the late Sadie Danci-
ger, a former TucSonan who
originally had made a grant
for the purchase of land
where the new Center build
ing stands.
THE GYM-AUDITORIUM
will be named in honor Of
Miss Danciger and her father,
Joseph Danciger.
The record gift came in as
planning for the gym-audi-
torium moved to a fast eli.
max.
Morris A. Shanhouse, presi-
dent of the Center, announced
that the Southern Arizona
Bank had approved a loan of
$225,O00 to the Center. This,
too, was a record-the larg-
est loan ever granted the Tue.
son Jewish community.
And the Tucson Jewish
Community Council voiced
unanimous approval of the
gym-auditorium financing
plan which will avoid the
necessity of a separate build
ing fund campaign.
1--WE are most happy to be
able to assist this wonderful
project" Robert Heyer, ex.
ecutive vice-president of the
Southern Arizona Bank, de-
clared after negotiations with
Marvin Volk, Center board
member. "We have always
been most proud of the i'm
portant work done by the
Center. We feel this new
project is a much.needed adj
dition to our community.
THE LOAN of $225,OO0 in
cludes re-financing of the re-
manning Center mortgage and
allows $160,000 of new money
Continued on Page 81
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

Abraham Redelheim was
elected president of the ZOA.
succeeding DR.. Emanuel Neu.
mann. The convention adopt
ed a budget of 81, ,255,00O for
the coming year.
THE RESOLUTION urged
consideration of the establish
ment within the ZOA of an
Economic Department to pro
mote the flow of private in
vestments to the industry,
commerce and agriculture OF
Israel. At the same time, the
delegates underlined the need
for improved legislation" in
Israel to give added impetus
to the movement of private
capital to the country. Final
ly, the resolution pledged the
ZOA national and regional
apparatus to assist in the sale
of Israeli products in the
United States.
In a resolution stressing
that Zionism's basic tenets in
clude recognition of the legi-
innate national interests and
aspirations of all peoples in
the Middle East, the Arabs no
less than the Israelis and
other non-Arab peoples, the
ZOA declared. 1--WE call upon
our government to contain
Imperialism, which foments
aggression and subversion,
serves as an instrument of
Soviet domination of the Mid
die East, and menaces the
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
RUssiu's Nobel
Prize Winner
Is Jewish

LONDON, Eng. CJTA)-
Friends of the family of
Boris Pasternak, Sovie t.
Jewish author who was
named this years Nobel
Prize winner in literature
for his novel Doctor Zhi-
vago" emphasize that his
father Leonid, a world ia
nous painter who left Rus
Sia after the Communist
revolution and settled in
Berlin and later in London,
was a close friend of DR..
Chain WeiZmann and paint
ed his portrait.
Leonid Pasternak was
also a close friend of nu-
merous Hebrew writer's, in
Guiding Chain Nachman
Bialik, Saul Tschenichovky,
Zalman Schneur, Nahum
Sokolov and others whose
portraits he painted. He
also visited Palestine in
1924, where his portrait Of
Prof. Albert Einstein is on
permanent exhibition at the
Hebrew University.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

legitimate national aspira-
tions and independence of
Middle Eastern countries.
In a report of the activities
of the Jewish National Fund,
Mendel N. Fisher, its eXecu.
tive director, reported that
the organizations receipts for
last year amounted to $2.595.-
000-an increase of $58,0O0
over last year.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Algerian Terrorist Is Arrested

The terrorist who threw a hand grenade into a
crowded synagogue in Gohari, Algeria, during Rosh
Hashanah services has been arrested by French po-
lice The next day Jewish shop-keeper in Algiers
was killed by hand-grenade tossed in his shop by
terrorist Communist China has refused to permit
the transfer of the remains of the late Chief Rabbi OF
Harbin and the Far East until there is diplomatic
agreement between the Peping Government and Is
rael . The new prime minister of South Africa, h. r
Verwoerd has pledged his friendship to the Jews OF
the country . In Holland three universities for the
first time have scheduled in Hebrew language
and literature 1t is reported that Soviet Premier
Kushchev soon will visit Cairo at the invitation OF
Col NaSSer. ...
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
The Arizona Post S.
World Report
"A Digest Of jewish World News
10 Face Espi onage Trials In Israel

10 Face ESpl onage Tr1a1S Ia 1SEd61
Ten persons will be tried shortly in Tel Avlv for
espionage Among them is Shahat Tan, turkish
citizen of Saudi Arabian origin who has been charged
with spying for Egypt The former major in the Turk
ish army was picked up after two-week stay in Is
rael, during which he bought various maps OF the
country and took photographs of military installa-
tions at the Hafa port. In Natanya 25OO Israel
diamond polshers went on strike because they oldn
receive cost of living bonus. 1t was announced
in Jerusalem that Japan is building two tankers Tor
Israel at cost of SIS millions. Simon Peres, Israel
director general of the defense ministry declared that
for the first time in the 10 years OF lsraels history,
the state has more political opportunities to purchase
the arms if needs than the funds to pay for them.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
ZOA Elects RedeIheim
AS NeUmunn Successor

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (JTA)-A call for the encourage
private investment in Israel to insure the Jewish
States economic and political independence voiced in
adopted the closing session of the 61S
annual convention of the Zionist Organization of America
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

RECORD LOAN GRANTED-The iorsest loan ever sronfed
Jewish community Of hos been gronfed by The
Southern Azono Bonk TO the Tucson Jewish Community Gen.
aid in the building Of the Doneiger gym-oUdorium
Heyer rgh executive vee-presiden Of the bank
hond check in the Of $225 000 70 Morris f. Shon-
eft) president Of the Center Left TO right Mr.
Shonhovse Murn Vok Center board member who nesofio
ed the loan; David NJ Ginsbvg president Of the Tucson Jewish
Community Council; Beniomn NJ Brook executive director Of
the Center and Council and Mr. Heyer photo by Tvnney
Wong.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

Mary Chancellor and is in grade
l2-A.
Miss Miles. daughter OF Mrs
Annie Ruth Lydle Of 1923 Clair
mont. takes care Of her Sis
tors home and loves to dance.
make jewelry and cook. An lib
student. she takes home ccono-
mics from Miss Irene + McCu :
Tough.
First prize in the county bak
ing contest is gold wrist watch
Second prize is a fitted train
case and third, a pen pencil set
There are consolation prizes
for each fin;.list The winner
will also receive an expense
paid trip TO Grand Rapids tc
compete in the state contest
4 February 1914.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

dent, is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jones OF 1920 Le-
land. She loves TO sing, cook and
sew and helps her mother plan
and prepare meals al home. Her
home economics teacher is Mrs.
Louisa L. Landstrom.
Miss Kimbrough is the daugh-
Ter Of the Rev. and Mrs. George
Crcnshaw of 3639 Maxwell. She
makes hobby Of cooking and
plays The piano. An liza student.
she takes home economics from
Mrs. Jane Butler.
Tcrcs, Jones, OF 1926 Oakland
Avenue. is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Pascr Her favorite
cnjoyments are testing new re-
cipes and dancing. She is
home economics student OF Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Can They Bake 4 Cherry Pie?

Michigan's champion Will be
awardcd $500 scholarship and
Ter expenses paid 10 the 10Th
annual National Cherry Pie Bak-
ing Contest in Chicago February
20.
At ;he national fin, Is, regional
winners viii receive 5000 schol-
asshipS. A $500 college scholar
ship viii 70 10 tie national
champion. She also VIII visit
New York City and Washing
ION. d. c. where She Viii ap-
per on nationwide tclcvision
shows.
Michiean's cherry growers and
ccntcs.. in cooperation with the
Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
60 NJ NJ q 10 fNfOr

Anderson's 10000 mile con-
cert tour through seven
countries in Southeast Asia
on behalf OF ANITA and
tie state Department last
year.
The Lady From Phila-
d phla' provides listeners
" In front row seats as
Mss Andersen sings at tie
-wha University in Seoul,
at thca.ers and schools in
Manila, Rangoon, bsngkok,
Bombay, Delhi. kuaIa Lrm-
plr AM saigon, and for
members Of the oath Infan-
try Division at the 4Sth
parallel in Korea. The al
b..m also highiights the re-
nowend artists discussions
on religion and citizenship
with leaders in these coun-
tries and her converse ions
with school children.
Heard in the album are
inspir ng renditions Of He's
Got The Whole World In
His Hand" "Tramping,"
There's No Hiding Place
Down Here" "Go Down
oscs" Ave Maria"
Lead Kindly Light" and
Comm Through The Rye
Home Sweet Home il
sung with Il chorus Of men
Of the 9th Infantry Divi-
sion and the New Delhi
symphony Orchestra ac-
companies Miss Anderson
in the NOV ny Mon Couer'
from Sampson and Dclilah
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

me inter, sung questions
ue, . answered in,eliigentiy
"n,l.e past status OF the ".
p " cague. the present ana
T liking forward to the iu-
,',re for better positions and
~ ;abs for Negroes. Better ra-
s;sl adjustments added to
he progress already made
was also discussed.
The speakers brought out
important facts concerning
Segregation in churches,
schools and tie community
j large. Green Pastures
Camp, for the young pco-
pie was also q topic Of DIS
cussOn.
Those appearing on the
urogfam were: Mrs. Geral-
Glue Bledsoc, Miss Lauren
t;ue B. Collins. Mr.. John
Dancy and Mr. Donald Il.
n. b. Thurbcr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Marian Anderson
TV Soundtrack
Recorded In RCA
Victor Album

NEW YORK CITY.
RCA Victor has released
as a 12' long play album
the original soundtrack Of
The Lady From Philadel !.
phia: Through Asia With
Marian Anderson Il "Se"
Ii Now" program produced
by Edward X. Murrow and
Fred w. Friendly. Present
I'd recently in an hour long
network telecast, the doe
umentary highlights Miss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
BY RUBY WILLIAMS

Rev. Horn. Associate Minis
ire Of St. James Baptist Chui en-,
located AZ Mt. Elliott and Pull
ford, delivered the morning mes
sage Sunday. Jan. 18th He used
a text found in Matthew, second
chapter.
The Senior Ushcis OF st.
James Church VIII sponsor a
musical p ogram al the church
Sunday, Jan. 10Th. at $3.50 pm,
featuring the Youth Choir. Male
Chorus from G.eater Macedonia
Baptist Church, choirs from
New Light and Messiah Baptist
Churches Rev w c. Barnet,
Minis or.
Pastor c. O. Stewart and Mt
Pleasant Baptist CHURCH Woe
guest Of the Hope Baptist
Church, Roscville Michigan.
Sunday. Jan. 18th TIE young
matron society Of Mt. Pleasant
will celebrate their anniversary
Jan. l9;h.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Mrs. Daisy Bates
Receives More
Honors

ST. LOUIS. Mo.,-Mrs.
Daisy Bates, WHO spear
headed the drive TO keep
the nine Negro children in
Central High School, at
Little Rock, Arkansas, was
honored by the Omega Psi
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
A personal interview ID

A personal interview AID
analysis is made and
through personal inter-
views and counseIing, we
can improve your physical
conditioning the efficience
Of your circuIatory system
around health. A complete
re-test.ng will made at The
end of the program to show
your improvement.
Records will be kept
daily. Classes will be on
Tuesdays and Thursdays
from z 200 TO $3.50 PM.
For further information
please contact jim Holmes.
Physical Director at WO.
2-l100.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Urban League Appears
On Detroit Speaks
BY Elizabeth Ellington

.t,s ~ he Board Of Directors OF the Detroit
Mei'"N ', tarew a bright light OH the works of the
tpa ,,raniz..t on en- they api cared on the De
Oi franz sueaks' program Sunday al einoon Jan -
uo ~ ,,oo saw ana heard them cxpain II an mel
l i me historical facts OF the Detroit branch
opad Of the hi nights and pertinent facts gwen 20
W. moral pubic. And may we add thai all Of the
tLe ID lltle ana certainly spoke well.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
St. Antoine YMCA
sLYM JYM PROGRAM

Attorney {. lcl'ron > III.
mons. Chairman, Physical
I'd Comm ttce, announces
tfat the Slym Jym classes
viii begin on January 10.
The Slym Jym program VIII
consist Of the following
Modern Techniques, Harto-
meer Test. Physical Eval-
uation, Weight Analysis,
and Personal Health Coun-
~ling.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
SPECIAL TO THE DETROIT
TRIBUNE

AtA1 WA
Carrie M. Jones OF North
eastern High School, Mary Ann
Kmbrough of Eastern High,
Teresa Jones OF Northern High
end Ella Miles of Central High
have the same things in com
mon. They love TO bake cherry
pies.
They will represent their high
schools in the Wayne County
finals Of the Michigan Cherry
Pie BskIng Contest when %
high school and All girls com
pee in the bakeoff at the Home
Service Department OF Michi-
gan Consolidated Gas Company
January 20 and 81.
Carrie Jones, an liza stu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

1t. Charles Wilkes. command
ing Naval expedition TO the
South Seas and Pacific Ocean. on
Jan. 10. 1910 discovered a land
mass which is now know as the
continent Of Antarctica.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
CULTURAL COMMITTEE


Sunday. Jan 10th. tho Gull
tural Committee Of Second Bap-
fist Church Of Detroit VIII be-
Gin their win'cr forum program
sc les. They will present the
Honorable coun iln.an. Atty.
VIM. T. Patr elk Js, as guest
speaker.
Monday. Jan. Goth, the COM
mit;ce will serve luncheon In
addition to the delicious menu
PLANNED. an interesting program
will be presented and gilt
available for every person in
attendance. Reservations may
bc obtained by calling the
church office, WO. l-0920. Mrs.
Jcrcnc Macklin, chairman.
orr TO Lansing for their final
exams arc the following stu
dents of Polo School of Cos
metology Monday, Jan. ID h:
Mrs. r. Murff. A. Hodges, B.
Harris. Mrs. Thornwcll- Mrs.
Webb Ms. M. Beard. w. Good
win and G.. Moore.
Good luck girls.
Group 1900 of Second Bap-
fist Church meets with Mr.. and
Mrs. Flint Scott Sunday. Jan.
10th. at 430 pm. Mr. Julius B..
Watson is leader General group
fellowship meeting will con-
vcnc Jan. l4th at the church
with group $500 as hosts, They
will dramatizc tc book o. Sam
ucl and will provide refresh
mcnts. Mrs. Gaheva Givens,
leader.
Mrs. Bertha l.. Mar on. 1858
Sunday School superintendent
of Third Baptist Church. has
announced that plans arc being
made for their annual Women
in Action" program Feb 2Srd.
Mrs. Marion with. whom the
idea Of this program originated
foiccsccs program to excel
previous ones. This is Their
thnd annual observance. Rev
+. Roberts is pastor of the
church.
Rev. A. A. Banks Jr, will
conduct installation services Ion
Rev. David l. Collins as pastor
OF First Baptist Church. Will
lismsburg, Va, Jan. Goth.