davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-26

amenaza la faja de 16 kilometres que tiene Israel
sobre la costa del Mediterraneo y la cual estuvo
sometida al ataque de las fuerzas de Irak, durante
la guerra de 1913. Dicha faja Sc considera la
parte mas Vulnerable del ~territorio de Israel.
Los paises de la Federation Jasemita, por
otra parte, son contiguous, v~entaja de que no gozap
Egipto y Siria, los dos paises que forman la Re.
publica Arabe Unida. FL tales circunstancias, las
fuerzas de la Federation pueden actuar c%onjun-
tamente, con toda facilidad. Dichas fuerzas Sc
componen actualmente de tres divisiones de in.
fanteria debidamente equipadas, una division bin.
dada y una mecanizada y tienen ademas 270 bonn
barderos y cazas a reaccion.
La llegada de soldados de Irak a la ~frontera
jordanoisraelita, preocupa especialmente a los
circulos oficiales de Israel, por no existir convenio
de armisticio entire Israel Irak, con 10 que dichos
soldados podrian actuar con mayor libertad de
accion.
La llegada de tales fuerzas Sc considera in.
%evitable, en- vista de la necesidad que tiene la
Federation Jasemita de demostrar q SUI propio
pueblo y al resto del mundo arabe que esta dis
puesta a tomar los pasos que sean n%ecesario para
hacer frente a la "amenaza israelita".
En- los circulos dipIomaticos Sc juzga que Ell
Primer Minstro, David Ben-Gurion, habra de reac-
cionar en- lorna positiva 81 Ia movilizaci6n de
fuerzas jordanas a la ~frontera ~israelita Sc inter.
pretara como una amenaza directa al estado
hebreo.
9Israel-segun dijo un informante-no ha pro-
metido cruzarse de brazos 81 surgiera una situacion
que exigiera medidas extremas y podria muy bien
actuar otra vez con la misma fuerza y rapidez con
que 10 hizo en- Ell desierto de Sinai"
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-26

/ mitad esta representada por la
progresiva desaparici6n de BAN
deras, hasta que solo quede una:
la de la 0NU, convertida en-
Conferaci6n Mundial de Nacio.
mes. ,
Hasta hace POGO, las banderas
que ondeaban delante del edi-
ficio de la Asamblea General
eran 81. Ahora son 80.
No Sc trata de ninguna baja,
sine de una integraci6n. Egipto
y Siria han acordado fusionarse
fernando una sofa naci6n: Re-
publica Arabe linda.
Independientemente de la OPT
MON que pueda .merecernos Mas
ser, hay que reconocer la impor-
tancia historical que representa-
la superaci6n efectuada.
Como consecuencia, Irak y
Jordan han sentado las bases de
un proceso analogo.
La aparici6n de una nueya ma
cion siempre es esperanzador.
Pero la fusion de dos naciones
10 es mas todavia.
Sin duda es mas facil ell alum.
bramiento de una nacion que no
que dos ,naciones Sc fusionen.
En- los amos de la post-guerra
hemos asistido a muchos alumbra-
mientos nacionales India, Pa
kistan, Birmania, Siam, Indone.
STA, Israel, Islandia, Ghana, SUI
dan, Tuner, Marruecos ETC.;
pero las lntegraclones nacionales
hasta ahora han quedado redu-
cidas a los casos de Egipto.Si-
ria, e Irak Jordan.
SEstamos en- los albores de
un proceso de integraci6n que
conduzca a la unidad efectiva de
todas las naciones?
Quiza 81; aunque es prematu-'
ro- decirlo.
=
Mientras estoy hacienda estas
reflexiones contemplated ell ale
teo de las banderas de la GNU,
(Pasa a la Pagina u
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-26
SENSITIVE, VA

Els anglicado ell Huo de este adjective cuando Sc lie da Ell sgnihcado
que en- espanol tiene ell atm sensible, como en- las siguientes frases:
LA administration es profundamente sensitiva a las
crnicaS de la oposnon"
Ezra hombre extremadamente sensitive a la hsonja."
Sensitive (pr. sensity) en- inges tiene entire sus varias acepciones
la de capaz de recibir sensaciOnes o impresiOnes pOr causas externas,
sgnficado este que no corresponds en- nuestra lengua al del par6nimo
ingles sensitive, que denoa en- general 10 perteneciente a los senhdos
corporales. En- los ejemplos anteriores debi6 usarse Ell adjective sensi.
ble 10 mismo que en- este pasaje:
"Se hacen sensibles mas tarde a los halagos de la elegan-
Ella" (Quintana).
Las observaciones anteriores son aplicables, viceversa, al ant6nimo
inSensitivO, va.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-26
LOS NoMBREs PRoPIos Y LAS
IDEoLoGIAs PoLITICAs

Els natural que en- ell curse de las campanas pO-
liticas los Hderes adquieran ~prestigiO 81 10 mere
cen, o que sean ObjetO de desprestigio 81 su conduc-
ia ash 10 determine. En- estOs casOs, alrededOr del
nombre del conductor pOliticO o del gObernante,
giran los elOgiOs O los ataques e %insultOs. Sin en-
barge, hay que tener cuidadO de no levar a los ex-
trem0s los motives de la simpatia o de la antlpatla
en- ell sentido de polarizar 10 un0 o 10 OtrO EN- persO-
mas, pOrque 10 mas trascendente son las causas, va
sean buenas 0 malaS. s
Los personalismOs generalmente cOnfunden, y
dan lugar a que ell mayor o menOr grade de atrac-
ci0n temperamental de 'un Hder sean factories que
"gravitan en- la opinion pdblica, al margen del fondo
del problema politicO. POr ESQ, sin lncurrlr en- 10
absurdO que seria evitar pOr complete los nOmbres
propios, 10 mas conveniente, 10 mas importante, es
defender O cOmbatir, a la luz de los principles ldeO-
l6gic0s, cada causa.
Ninguna defensa puede ser mejOr para la de-
mOcracia que la que Ileva implicita la dlvulgaclon
de los autenticos valOres de ella, definiendOlos con
palabras sencillas v en- forma insospechablemente
sincera. AsimismO, ninguna defensa puede ser me-
jOr para la demOcracia que ell senalamientO de sus
mdltiples bondades y de los peligrOs que amenazan,
limitan o ~aniquilan SUI funcionamiento.
Por otra parte, NADIA puede ser mas fuerte en-
la lucha contra 10 antidemOcratico que la ~fijacion
de sus enormes males para ell individuO y para la
cOmunidad. NADIA puede ser mas cOnvincente en-
contra de c~ualquier regimen dictatOrial o en- contra
de c~ualquier tendencia politica de tipo absOlutista,
que ell analisis de 10 que significa un GObiernO tota-
litari0 o de 10 que representa- I'm mOvimientO que
alienta prOp6sitOs e ideas que niegan la libertad in
dividual y la soberania politica del pueblo. Ese
~analisis, necesariamente, conduce a la cOndena ca
~teg6rica de TODD 10 que Sc refiera, .directa o indirec-
tamente, a sistemas antidemOcraticOs.
En- ell case de la exaltaci6n de los meritOs de la
democracia, y en- Ell de la censura rfgida a 10 antide-
mocratico 10 unO y 10 otro dicho en- terminus de
patriOtismo y de raz0namientO l6gicO- estimula a
los ciudadanos a defender con vehemencia ell siste-
ma republican, y a combatir con ardor a los regi-
menes t0talitariOs o a los grupOs que en- las pugnas
pOliticas s~ustentan ideas liberticidas.
Cuando 10 que basicamente Sc discute es una
idea, una conception politica de vida, un sistema
de Gobierno, 10 mas importante es circunscribir los
esfuerzOs a los p~lanteamientos categ6ricOs en- tOrnO
al c0ntenidO i~deo6gicO de cada programa, 0 en- tor
no a 10 que significa determinada situaci6n, este
dltimo para los casos de situaciones huerfanas de
sentido ideologico.
Para los pueblos, para las Republicas, ESQ es
mas impOrtante que la defensa O ell ataque ciega-
mente dirigido a favor o en- contra de un hombre o
de un grupo de hombres. Los individuOs, inclusive
los lideres, son TRANSFORMS. En- cambio, las ideas,
los programs doctrinarios, las instituciOnes, son
permanentes.
SUBSCRIBASE AL
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-26
UN Ola COMO HOY
microbes 2s DE MARIO


1812-Un terremoto dej6 cast des.
truida la ciudad de Caracas.
182O-San Martin r~enuncia como
jefe del ejercito de RAMA.
qua.
1826--Muri6 en- Lisboa Juan vi
del Brasil, rey de Portugal.
1827-Muri6 Beethoven.
1954-Declara Russia la s0berania
de la Alemania del Este.
1956-Relnense Ruiz Confines, Ell.
senhower y st. Laurent.
1957--Muere E. Herriot, tres We
ces primer ministro de Fran.
Ella.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-26

MIAMI SPRINGS, FLA, MERCEDES rs DE MARIO, 1858
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-26
I'll ANGLIclsMO IN EsPANoL
coNTEMPoRANEo

Con q pFcpesno de contnbuh a antentmiens De a parssa Dc suo&
Ne Idio1a diaraments pubhcaremes IN eta pAgina az aFHHulo del @S
ResAnte , A0VeAoso DtceiOnarto de Anghehmos del emhents hfeFRAs4aa0
kMa y mEose panamsAo doetor RMardo } AHns&
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22
Tar Heels Top Northwestern And
Irish To Take Blue Grass Event

points in the first half against the
fourth-ranked Wildcats. poured in
l8 tallieS in the Tar Heels AZ
point second-period effort, and
along with l3-point squirt from
junior Dackcourt man Harvey
Salz, sparked the winners from
only a 60-57 point lead near the
end of the contest. to the final
1864 score.
LareSe'S "a points were high for
the game, though Northwestern S
giant Joe Rulick Clipped in with
% points. Dick Kepley's 10 points
were next for the Tar Heels while
Harvey Salz with l3 and Capt
Danny Lott with eight, were other
leaders.
Meanwhile, junior forward Lee
Shaffer, who scored only one point
against Northwestern, with "a
points, and Salz, Larese and Doug
Moe, with II, l6 and Is tallies
respectively. led the slightly fav-
ored McGuiremen to an 8l-7 win
over Notre Dame in an opening
round thriller which wasn't settled
until the last minutes, and in
which they had to overcome a
our-point halftime deficit which
had been as large as IL points
earlier in the period. Shaffer,
whose "a points were high for
Carolina, kept the Tar Heels in
the running with some hot shoot
ing when it looked like Notre
Dame might make a rout OF it
With six minutes remaining in
the game and with the score tied
at $3.50, LareSe came through
with basket and two foul shots
and Shafter shot a basket to make
it 72-66 and the Tar Heels, who
were beaten badly by Notre Dame
last year al Chicago, coasted in,
converting six straight foul shots.
Tom Hawkins, with 20 points. was
the games Individual star.
The Tar Heels, who Few back
to Chapel Hill Sunday, meet Yale
in the first round of the Dixie
Classic in the Reynolds Coliseum
at n. C State College on Monday
Dec. 20
The lineupS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22
Christmas Anthems

The choir of the Holy Family
Episcopal Church win present
several special Christmas anthems
at the church's Christmas Eve
choral service of Holy Commun-
ion at 1880 pm. Wednesday.
One of them will be Jesus.
Jesus, Rest Your Head" which is
derived from an Appalachian folk
carol by John Jacob Niles. Another
Will be 'Of the Fathers Love Be-
gotten 18th century plainsong.
The translation to be used was
made by Henry w. Baker in 1859.
The text was first used in Leofric
Collectar works of the llth CEN
tury.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22
By Paul Houston

Chapel Hill whipped l6 points
through the hoop to Northern's 1C
in the third quarter of Tuesday
nights match here. and that scor.
ing furry was mainly responsible
for the 50-48 win over the visiting
Knights.
The Knights did come back
close with two minutes remain
ing in the game when Northern
quickly sliced a five-point CHHS
lead down to two, but fell short.
After see-sawing to 1910 first
period deadlock and 22-22 tie at
intermission, the two quints varied
play in the second half and CHHS
proved to be the beneficiary.
Northern employed full court
press almost throughout, and
CHHS speed demons Dave Henry
and Subir Roy countered those
tactics by of-en faSt-breaking past
defenders for layups Henry was
particularly brilliant in firing in
for short shots. He wound up the
games high scorer with Is.
During the third quarter, junior
forward Monte Miner buzzed the
nets with two fine jump shots
Northern's attack featured John
Chapel 13 points, Donnie Bass
~, and Lewis kendrick tl2l
Tension began accelerating with
about SO remaining and the score
standing at 50,47, CHHS. At this
point the Knights Rusty Tllley
plunked in a free throw to put the
count at 50-l8. CHHS then started
running the clock out until with
II seconds left Chapel tied up
Oettinger TO gain a jump ball
situation, but a technical foul was
called on Chapel on the play
0ettinger missed the free throw
and CHHS took the ball out of
bounds still with II seconds left.
Miner and Roy displayed some
Fancy dribblIng for about 8 sec
onds, then fired the ball into Bill
Bowerman al the pivot Bower
man spun, shot, and missed.
Northern'S Randy Reed rebound
ed and BoWerman fouled him with
) seconds left on the clock Reed
missed his foul Shot and North
erns Kendrick came down with
the ball on the outside, but didn t
have time TO get a shot away as
the buzzer sounded
Jr. High Wins Second
Slow-up basketball was what
Chapel Hills junior high team ana
Northerns sophomore club pre-
ferred in the preliminary contest
to the varsity affair Chapel Hill,
however, was little quicker than
Northern and won going away,
Pill.
Chapel Hill rested on 1874 lead
during mtermission, then beat oil
a third-quarter Northern challenge
to gain the win
Kenny Oettinger and Frank
Martin, co-captains, were top
point men for Chapel Hill with q
apiece. George Simpson followed
with S
In the third quarter Chapel HUI
couldn't buy a point while North
ern was splurging with 6 to fix
the count at 1910 going on the
final period. Then things went
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22
Christian Science Services

How to gain freedom from fear
by following the words and works
of Christ will be the theme of the
lesson-sermon entitled Christian
Science" at this Sundays service
of the Christian Science Society Of
Chapel Hill at IL am. in Carroll
Hall. Nursery school service is
provided during the church hour.
Sunday school begins at 8. 80.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22
Varsity Game
Carol Lee Culberson

Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Culberson
announce the birth of a daughter
Carol Lee Culberson, on December
l3 at Memorial Hospital. They
have another daughter, Dorothy
Nell, 10 months old. Mrs. Culber-
son is the former Miss Nell N.
Keefer of Washington. D. C. Mr.
Culberson is employed by the Gen
eral Telephone Company of the
Southeast in Durham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22

North Cardinals Tar Heels con-
tinued their winning ways over the
weekend at Louisville, KY, where
they beat Notre Dame and previ-
ously un5eaten Northwestern to
sweep the 1859 Blue Grass Basket
ball Festival for their fourth and
fifth straight wins of the year.
AS in Friday nights Sl-77 win
over Notre Dame, the Tar Heels
1854 victory over Northwestern's
Wildcats was a come-from- behind
effort. the Chapel Hillians having
to overcome three nine-point defi-
cits in the first half to pull to a
31-3; halftime deadlock with the
Big Ten leaders.
York Larese, limited to six
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22
Will Go to Chicago

University, faculty members who
will 90 to Chicago during the holi-
days for a meeting of the Ameri-
can Economics Association are
Frank j Schwentker, r w. Pfouts,
j. c. d. Blaine, Paul N. Gutherie,
Robert L. Bunting, and Avery B.
Cohan.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22
Going TO New York Meeting

Marvin Allen, Richard +. Jamer
son, and Carl S. Blyth Of the Uni
versity's Physical Education De
partment will 90 to New York dur
ing the holidays for a meeting OF
physical education leaders. Mr.
Allen will preside over a section
meeting.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22
Going to Cincinnati

B l., Uliman and Robert j.
Getty of the Univcrsity's Classics
Department will 80 to Cincinnati
next week for meeting of the
American Pathological Association.
Mr.. Getty, the organizations first
vice-president, has been nominated
for the presidency
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22
viii Direct Exhibit

Miss Helen B. Parker of the
U.N.C. Press will go to Washing
ton, d. c., to direct an exhibit OF
the Association of American Uni
versity Presses at the Dec. 26-3l
meeting of the American Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Scien-
COS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22
ArchaeO4Ogists 10 Meet

Professor j. Penrose Harland
and Graduate Students r. M. Fra
zer Jr. and Marvin Berry will 60
to Cincinnati next week for a meet
ing of the American Institute Of
Archaeology.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22
Anne Fitch Is Here

Miss Anne Fitch. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. r b. Fitch, has
come home for the holidays. She is
a member Of the freshman class
al Peace College in Raleigh
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22
Going 70 Theatre Meeting

Samuel Selden and Harry K.
Davis of the UNC Drama Depart
ment will go to Chicago during
the holidays to attend a meeting
of the American Educational
Theatre Association.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22

Professor Norman W. Maths of
the UNC English Department will
go to Chicago within the neKt few
days for a meeting a the Spseoh
Association OF American.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mckay
held open house two evenings re-
Gently Their many friends called
in spite of the heavy snow that
was on the ground at the time.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22
Rahh Going to Ohio Meeting

Walter Rabb Of the UNC Physi-
cal Education Department will 30
to Cincinnati next week for a
meeting of the American Associa-
tion of College Baseball Coaches.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22
Gets Scholarship

DR.. Cornelius 7. Patrick OF the
IU.N.C. Medical School has been
awarded a one-year Mead John
son Residency Scholarship valued
at 81 900.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22

Tests show that 85 per ceH Of
the members Of the UnrerMy's
freshman class ranked in the sppa
half Of their high school and Prep
school classes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22

must be received by 1z:3o nm.
Tuesday. An Wednesday cussoan-
|ers should have their bundles ready
Tuesday morning. Dec. "a The
Laundry win also be closed On
New Years Day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22
Laundry's Holiday Schedule

The University Laundry win
close for the Christmas holidays
at noon Wednesday and win re-
open Monday. Dec. %. All laundry
to be returned before the holidays
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22
Chapel Hill Basketball Forces Take
Doubleheader From Northern Knights

vice-versa, and Chapel Hill Tailed
g points to Northern's l for the
final margin of 10.
The lineupS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
William Panther
Will Be Honored
By Baptist Church

William ]. Panther, who re-
Gently decided TO become a
minister. will be honored at the
IL am. homecoming day serv-
ice tomorrow at Georgetown
Baptist Church, Thirty-first
and N streets NV.
Mr.. Panther was given a for
NAL license to preach on April
~ by the Rev. J. Parks Hack
ney, pastor OF Georgetown
Church, on behalf Of the con-
gregation.
The Shelby IN. c. native,
now a printer at the National
Publishing Co., plans eventually
to obtain his theological degree
at Southern Baptist Seminary,
Louisville, KY. p
Mr.. Panther will deliver his
first sermon at the 8 pm. serv-
ice tomorrow. He is married,
has two children and lives at
1908 Adams street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
Church to Get
Rector in July

The Rev. Leon Neff Laylor
has accepted a call to become
rector Of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church in Alexandria. He will
assume his duties July IS.
Mr.. Taylor has been rector at
st. Adams Church in AMMAN
dale, Va, since 1854. He has
also served at the Church Of st.
James the Less, Ashland, Va;
Randolph-Macon College, the
University Of Arizona and Trim
ity Cathedral, Newark, N. j.
A native Of Norfolk, Va, the
42-year-old minister is O grad
uate of Carroll College and Viz
ginia Theological Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
BETHESDA METHODISTS BREAK GROUND FOR CHURCH
Sacred Concert Set

The Bridgewater (Va) Col
lege Glee Clubs viii present a
concert Of sacred music at 1880
pm. tomorrow at the Washing
ton City Church Of the Breth-
rem, Fourth street and North
Carolina avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
School Petrol Service

DR.. Edward Hughes, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church,
will speak at a service at 1850
am. tomorrow for Protestant
school patrol students at the
church, Sixteenth and o streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10

Join them for a social hour fol-
lowing the business meeting.
Nathan w. Morgan viii speak
TO the Pinham Bible Class for
Men OF the National Baptist
Memorial Church at $40 am.
tomorrow.
Paul Sechrist Of the Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church will
speak TO the Following Bible
Glass Of Chevy Chase Metho-
dist Church at II an, tomor-
row. His topic viii be How !
Know There Is a God"
A. B. Czachurski will present
the lesson before the Temple
mems Bible Class Of Temple
Baptist Church at 10 am. to-
morrow. John l.. Eising will
speak to the Friendship Glass
at 10 am. tomorrow.
The Fellowship Bible Glass
Of Foundry Methodist Church
win meet in the Laws Room at
$3.50 am. tomorrow with Miss
Rhoda Watkins presenting the
lesson.
Walter C. Lowrie will be the
teacher Of the Baraca Bible
Glass Of Brookland Baptist
Church at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
At 10 am. tomorrow, the
High Quest and Forum Glasses
will join the A. B. Pugh Bible
Glass for Men in the Under
croft Auditorium Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist
Church, to hear DR.. Fred
Schwartz. Australian psychia-
trist, world traveller, and OUT
standing authority on the In
ner-thought life of communism,
speak on World Communism. !"
DR.. Leo Rippy will address the
Rustin Couples Class on What
Makes a Family Christian"
The Shirkey-Moore Glass has
selected Christian Entertain
ing" for discussion under the
leadership Of Philip Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
Church Lecture

Ralph E. Wagner, member Of
the Christian Science Board Of
Lectureship, will speak on
Christian Science: A Spiritual
Discovery" at 8 pm. Tuesday
in the First Church Of Christ
auditorium, ITO Euclid street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
Harold S. King. President
BY HOWARD sTACKHOUSE
Special Writer for The star

international Sunday School Lesson for Tomorrow, Gods
Provision for Worship" Exodus $3.50.
The Vaughn Bible Class for Men Of the Calvary Baptist
Church has elected the following officers for 1885, Paul Keen
realdent: William A. little first vice president: the Rev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10

Thomas o. Jones, second vice
president: John A. Patterson.
jr., third vice president; Grant
w. Van Denmark, fourth vice
president: Warner +. Hamet,
secretary: william w. Murphy
jr.. assistant secretary; p. owen
Walkinshaw. treasurer; Gerald
Campbell, assistant treasurer:
John Gordon Mein, teacher;
oren Harris, assistant teacher.
Mrs. Thomas o. Jones has been
selected as the "Class Mother"
and will be honored at the
class session at 9:45 am. to-
morrow. Mr.. Mein viii present
the lesson. Mrs. william s.
Abernethy, teacher emeritus Of
the Burial Bible Class, will
speak at 10 am. tomorrow.
Sinners Yet Righteous"
will be the subject Of Mrs.
Blanche E. Oppegard before
the Trinity Women's Bible
Class Of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church at $3.50 am. tomorrow
IN the Jamison Lounge.
The annual business meeting.
with election of officers Of the
Box Bible Class Of Emory
Methodist Church will be held
in the Glass Of Friendship
Room at 8 pm. Tuesday. Ed
win F. Dick, past president, viii
conduct services at the D. c.
Jail, leaving the church at 8
am. tomorrow. Transportation
is provided. Harper l.. Garrett
will speak to the class at $3.50
am.
The Cleaners Bible Class OF
the Columbia Heights Chris
tan Church will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Eva Deerson, 1903
Fessenden street NV, assisted
by Mrs. Blanche Potter on
Wednesday at 8 pm.
The ]. o. Y. Glass of Epworth
Methodist Church will meet in
the social hall Of the church on
Tuesday at 1880 pm. The Con-
way and Minot Glasses, to-
gether with their wives, will