davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
Old Abilene

First quarterly conference d
Prince Edward Charge viii meet
I July 10 AZ Mt Harmony Church
Miss Mabel DAVIS. Mrs Albert
Davis and children motored I'd
Richmond Monday to yisll NJ anc
MIS-. John Didlakc Albert DAVIS
Jr. and Mary Blake will spend the
week with the Didlakes.
Mrs. Walter Tuck and childrcf
VISITED Mr. and Mrs Albert Davis
Sunday
Nh and Mrs Willard Clark and
daughters spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Galand Clark
Rev. and Mrs j s King alaG
Elaine and c b visited Mr. and
Mrs M. O Chappell july 4
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Franklin, whe
have been living IN Washington
y O.. have purchased 4 piece 81
land near Abilene and plan 70 bllIld
m som as possible We welcome
them 10 orr community
Rev. and Mrs Vernon Banks and
daughter jackie. spent Monday III
Richmond
Mrs Helen Driskill and grand
son Jimmy. spent last Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs Alton Nelson
Mf and MIS- Thomas Driakill
ana children visited her parents.
M and MIS- Baudic Carter Sun
day
Washington Chappell is "A patient
al SouthSide Community Hospital
Misses Betty and Margaret Chap
p"ll and Murray Templeton and his
SISTERS spent Saturday afternoon Ill
GoodWinA Lake
Gray Chappell spent Tuesday
might win Brenda and Sandra NH
son
MI and Mrs Vernon Bailey and
daughter. Brenda. and Mrs s ID
Bailey have returned from a. trip
to Tennessee
MN and Mrs Henry Newconb
ana family visited the s y Bailey
family Sunday FIJI
MisS Annie McGhec had planned
~ nave All eye operation this week
but due 10 sickness ii may have 10
be postponed
Rev and Mrs Vernon Banks and
daughter Jackie went to Amherst
Wednesday night Friends gale
Jackie shower She plans 10 Tie
married III August.
Iiss Halle McCraw visited h4r
sister MIS- Mamie ChappeM. dur
ing the week end
Robert Bell spen. the week end
with Mr. and Mrs NJ O. Chappell
Merndie and Bobby Chapel en-
)oyed fishing with their uncle
MAJ ana Mrs NJ o. Chappell
~ra daughter Gray. enjoyed the
fish fly Al Darlington Heights July
! sponsored BY Farmers Union
mic Russell yacauoned at Virginia
Beach They reported wonderful
time and caught large quantity
Of fish
MISS Lucille Wills. Of Richmond.
n spending several DAYS with her
Robert WILL ana Ills
family
NfieE Sandra ca,.raufa, ,,,pitad In
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11

l'ldas toi New Iurk OIL a sifht-
seeing tour which. III doubt. sht
mlll ENJOY Immensely
Miss Lacy bratidlick il not at Hill
Vel and Viii enter hospital Very
soon
Mrs G. A Garner returned 10
her home III Philadelphia July /
after visiting Miss Birdie Bansls
since June II Recent callers u
Miss Baugh were MI ard Mis
Sterling Burton. u Petersburg ana
MI and MIS- J A Gurdak VI
Colonial Heights They were bird
lovers Mrs. Page Rudd, Of Bon
Air and Mrs. Elizabeth Rudd Tai
ley. u Midlothian. spen. last Wed
nesday afternoon at Bildland Farm
Nh and Mrs Carl Page Heath
N Richmond yi4lted Mr. and MIS-
B = Heath during the holidays
ny ana Mrs Francis Dobbins
OF Toccoa Ga. have been the
guests Of MI and Mrs. II Il Dob
BINS during Die holidays
Jely surely brought soale hot
humid weather b dear Old VIII
glnia n June So complained M
the cool spell that fingered nov !.
IS too warm and very drY W.
aren't easily pleased but the dear
BIRDS rendes lovely music regard
less Of weather conditions and
there are he complaints They ST
US wonderful example
Evening star., 1958-05-06
DPWOs Feted
AT Shorehun

District Public Works Of
f1cers who are attending a
conference here through Fri
day were given a welcoming
cocktail party last night at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Asked to be in the receiv-
ing were Chief of Bureau
Rear Admiral E. j. Peltier,
jr. and Mrs. Peltier and Dep
uty Chief Capt. Peter Corradi
and Mrs. Corradi.
Special honor guests invited
were Assistant Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Fred A.
Bantz and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. j. w. Allies III. Among
others asked were Vice Ad-
miral J. j. Manning, Rear
Admiral Joseph F.. Jelley, jr.,
Rear Admiral Wallace B.
Short. Capt. H. C. Roe and
Capt. K. C. Lowell.
Capt. L. E. Root was chair
man of the party committee,
assisted by Comdr. H. L.
Murphy and 1t. Charles
Curione.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

dent: MRS. John M. Durbin,
second vice president: Mrs.
Mapnard Mickler (who held
the post this past year,, trea-
Surer; Mrs. William M. Rig
don. recording secretary, and
Mrs. John L. Sullivan, cor
responding secretary.
Mrs. J. Allen Frear, jr.,
outgoing president Of the
club, automatically went on
the board Of governors yes
terday. along with ilve other
members, who will serve
three-year terms. The latter
are: Mrs. Stanley Woodward.
Mrs. Robert T. BARLEY, Mrs.
Walter M. Maloney, Mrs. Ma
stin @. White and Mrs. Irwin
Hoff.
Earlier yesterday members
Of the club made their 34th
annual pilgrimage to WASH
ington Cathedral for q
wreath-laying ceremony at
the tomb Of President Wood
row Wilson.
The former Presidents
widow was present for the
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Editors
OfUSSR
AreHosts
-Stor Stoff Photo.

The USSR press corps In
Washington gave a party
yesterday.
Hosts for the occasion were
editorial board members of
USSR, Russia's illustrated
monthly magazine published
in this country.
Russian Ambassador and
Nine. Menshikov dropped in
briefly for the festivities.
The Ambassador Immediately
was surrounded by the fem
mine contingent of the United
States press who were pres
ent..
Mr.. Menshikov appeared
unruffled by this singing out
and Immediately called for
q toast to all in the name Of
friendship between the USSR
and the United States.
The envoy revealed he had
spent last week end at his
summer home on Chesapeake
Bay. where he hopes to do
some swimming and boating
during the hot summer
months.
A French correspondent
guest engaged the envoy in
a serious discussion Of world
events. He received ready
answers from the Ambas-
Sador.
Mr.. Menshikov's explana-
tions did not produce any
news. however. to the COR
respondents dismay. A few
minutes later, the latter
raised a toast to the Ambas-
sador as Smiling Mike q
man with personality plus"
Host for the party was Mr..
Enver Mamedov, young-look-
ing editor-in-chief of USSR
and a former school teacher
in his native country.
The party was held in
celebration of the 46th birth
day of Pravda, published "for
the ediflcation of USSR
workers"
Mr.. Pyotr Khlopikov, dep
uty editor-in-chief of USSR,
and Mr.. Valery Yuryev, man.
aging editor, also acted as
hosts at the party.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
NSAL Scholarships
Won by 8 Students


study in radio and television.
The $3.50 prize for study at
George Washington Univer-
sity went to 2l-year-old
Marcia Lee Greenshields, q
daughter Of a Department Of
Agriculture economist and a
junior at CIV.
Winner Of this years $3.50
art scholarship was Marianne
G. Koskouras, 17-year-old
Roosevelt High School senior
who plans to attend Amer
ican University next year.
Mrs. Green said the judges
were amazed at the matur-
ity and ability" of the
winners work.
A past NSAL art winner
also was present yesterday to
receive a $3.50 scholarship to
continue her work at Amer
lean University. She is Miss
Louise LeBourhis.
13-Year-Old Winner
Youngest scholarship reci-
pient was 13-year-old Paula
Mckay, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lincoln Mckay
Of Rockville, who won over
six Observation-Disclosures q
former NSAL scholarship
winner-to receive this years
$500 ballet scholarship. Paula
received her prize dressed in
q pert ballerina costume, but
did not perform because a
highly polished floor pre-
sented an obvious dance
hazard.
Another former NSAL
literature scholarship stu
dent, Miss Margaret Ann
Ford, was present yesterday
to receive a $3.50 award to
continue her play writing
studies at the University Of
Maryland.
Other officers elected yes
terday were Mrs. George
Maurice Morris, first vice
president; Mrs. William Nc
Chesney Martin, jr.. second
vice president; Mrs. James
Graham McNary, third vice
president; Mrs. Jesse Frank
Nicholson, fourth vice presi-
dent; Mrs. John r. Grinnell,
corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Robert Wade, recording Sec
retary; Miss Viola Offut,
treasurer; Mrs. Rudolph T.
Harrell, auditor; Mrs. Fred
erick Lee Altman, registrar;
Mrs. Blake Clark, historian,
and Mrs. Swager Sherley,
chaplain.
Among those, attending the
tea following the meeting and
awards presentation were
Mrs. j. Carroll Kearns and
her niece, Mrs. Joseph j.
Pearce, jr., Of Milford. DEL:
Mrs. Richard Drum Hunt, jr.,
Mr.. Scott Kirkpatrick, DR..
and Mrs. Lyle w. Ashby, DR..
and Mrs. Basil Toutorsky,
Mrs. Everett Bellows, Miss
Ethel Bray, DR.. H. Edward
Cain. and the wives of two
District Commissioners. Mrs.
David B. Karrick and Mrs.
Robert McLaughlin.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

service. as she has been for
most Of the years since her
husbands death. Although
quite Ill not too long ago
from a serious kidney opera
ton. Mrs. Wilson said she
was feeling well now. but
cant get out very much"
She was accompanied to the
service by Mrs. James NJ.
Helm, White House social
secretary during the regimes
Of Presidents Wilson. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and Harry
s. Truman.
Greets Many
Mrs. Wilson had q kiss for
an old friend. Mrs. st. George
Sioussant. and words Of
greeting for many other
Democratic women, parti-
cularly Mrs. j. Borden Har-
riman, who sat beside her.
Canon Luther Miller of the
Cathed edral delivered the
prayer, and Mrs. Frear placed
the wreath on the casket in
the Cathedral's Woodrow
Wilson Memorial Bay.
Mrs. Frear said Woodrow
Evening star., 1958-05-06

Wilson was "a prophet less
honored among hts own than
BY those standing enough
distant 10 gain 4 truer per-
apectlve (who) left behind
an ideal Of peace and q kim
ship Of nations"
Evening star., 1958-05-06
BY RUTH DEAN
star star Writer

For the second day In q
row, guests attending a gar
den party" at Firenze House.
the magnificent M. Robert
Guggenheim estate. had to
be content yesterday with
looking at the tulips and
azaleas from indoors.
But it was appropriate that
the group being entertained
was the National Society Of
Arts and Letters. commented
one guest, because they ad-
mire beauty in everything
even the rain!"
The occasion was the NSAL
Washington Chapters an
nual scholarship tea. A total
of $500 was given In art.
music, literature, ballet and
radio and television scholar
ships to eight area students
who had beaten stiff compe-
tition to win the coveted
honors.
The amount represented
the largest total given by the
society exclusive Of past do
nor scholarships.
Mrs. Guggenheim Elected
Also making the occasion
O happy one in spite Of the
gloomy weather was the elec-
ton of Mrs. Guggenheim as
the local chapters president
for the coming year. Mrs.
Guggenheim received the
gavel from Mrs. George B.
Green. outgoing president,
who told the applauding So
ciety her successor was the
unanimous choice of the
nominating committee.
Mrs. Merriweather Post,
patroness member of the So
ciety, made the presentations
following a short recital by
three Of the four scholarship
students who were present,
and greetings from DR.. How
ard Mitchell, conductor Of
the National Symphony Or
chestra. Mrs. Mitchell also
was a guest.
Recalling the recent con-
cert triumph Of Van Clibuln.
the 23-year-old Texan who
won the Tchaikovsky Inter-
national Piano Competition
in Moscow, and with it world
acclaim. DR.. Mitchell told the
students:
What wonderful things
the world offers young peo-
pie today. I wonder If some
one in this room today will
be another Van Cliburn. It
means years Of work ahead
Of you, but you're young and
1t will all be worth it if you
make it possible"
Baritone Wins $1,000
The highest award pre-
sented yesterday was q 81, 900
music scholarship to George
G. Fortunes, jr., a 26-year-old
baritone from Arlington, Va,
who is preparing for an
operatic career with studies
at Georgetown University
Institute of Languages and
Linguistics. He has been
studying voice with Todd
Duncan and is a former So
loist with the United States
Army Band. He was selected
for the scholarship out of a
field of 26 contestants.
At yesterdays recital, Mr..
Fortune sang the famous
Largo al factotum" solo
from Rossini's THE Barber
of Seville" one of the most
demanding arias in the BARI
tone repertoire.
Music scholarships for 5000
apiece were awarded to two
past NSAL scholarship win
ners, Miss Mary Jane Kemp
and Miss Linda Weisbrod,
neither of whom could be
present because they are now
continuing their vocal studies
in New York.
Yesterday marked the first
time the society has awarded
Evening star., 1958-05-06
installation Sloted

Newly elected officers of the
Northern Virginia Alumnae
Association Of Kappa Kappa
Gamma will be installed in
ceremonies at O luncheon
meeting to be held 1890 pm.
tomorrow in the Old Club
Restaurant, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Women
InstuH
Leader

Mrs. Hale Boggs. wife Of
q Louisiana member Of the
House Of Representatives,
was installed yesterday a.
new president Of the Wom-
ans National Democratic
Club.
An attractive. youthful
looking mother Of three chill
dren. "Lindy" Boegs has.
been active In politics since
she was old enough 10 vote.
In fact. she became q pre-
cinct captain In her home
town Of New Orleans the
same day she came Of voting
age.
II remember they asked
me TO do this. and I said,
Well all right. I'd be happy
10 do anything you say, but
don't the police take care Of
that7'" she recalled yester-
day.
Two College Editors
Young Indy met Hale
Boggs when he was editor
and she was women's editor
Of Tulane university's news
paper "Hullabaloo."
She taught school-Eng.
lish. general history and
American history - In a
country high school" In st.
James Parish, outside New
Orleans. for q year after her
grad uation, while Hale
worked for his law degree.
Then they were married.
Indy ran some of her
nuSDanu's congress ional
campaigns from her dining
room table In their New
Orleans home. He was the
youngest Democrat in the
House when they first came
to Washington in 1941.
Mrs. Boggs joined the
Woman's National Democra-
tic Club then and has been
active in 1t most of the time
since. She was first vice pres
ident this past year, and two
years ago served as finance
chairman.
Ofiices Installed
other officers installed by
the Democratic women yes
terday are: Mrs. Joseph j.
O'Connell. jr.. first vice presi-
Evening star., 1958-05-06

THAT kinkhip," she said.
asks no nation 10 abandon
ia right 20 individual action
or opinion. but only that all
nations abandon the age-old
premise that might makes
right /"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
State Rep Charles N. Digs
REUTHER'S FOE (D.) BLASTS LACK
OF PATRONAGE IN FIRST DISTRICT

Pittsburgh Courier, 7/5)
There is wide-open Negro revolution against Walfer
Reuhers domination Of First Democratic District politics,
according TO veteran Negro politician in the district
But State Representative Charles M Diggs bitter Rev.
Their foe said This revolution must be given proper dee
ton"
Djoos referred 10 sensational charges made recently by
Russell s. Brown Jr candidate for U.s. Congress the
Democratic ticket. who filed sidavs with the board OF
elections charging that Charley Harvey incumbent Con-
oressman Thaddeus M Msehrowiezs aide. filed number
Of Browns" in the race 10 Confuse the voters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
REUTHER ALREADY HAS A HARD CORE
OF $50 TO us CONGRESSMAN

whose elections he helped finance with union funds and
who are therefore, expected to vote he dictates?
Do you know that he plans TO enter 300 Congress
sonal Districts with candidates of his choosing? And
that he expects with the of his Union to elect
220 of them, which will give him absolute control Of the
lower House Of Congress and the opportunity TO dictate
what legislation will be considered and passed? II Reuher
succeeds il will have profound effect your OF lite
Right now Reuher is pushing the Forand Bill written
with the aid Of AFLC.IO that will put the medical costs
of many into Social Security and open the door wide for
soeaIized medicine which British trade unions established
In all Congressional Districts where Revihe is attempt
ing elect hreIng congressman material must
be available We must raise quickly s25oo00 seed money
fund so that backed by twenty years Of experience the
know how and possession of the most effective material
we can qht all these d;sfics in which have sup
porters and lists of leader zip individuals u will require
we estimate, million copies of each piece OF material to
reach 10000 individuals in each Of the 800 districts
No sacrifice is great 70 the Republic from its
imminent danger II you have already sent check please
send another Urge others TO do likewise Send $40 $25
$780, $3.50 $500 for multiple SPOTLIGHT svbseriP-
tons a legitimate business expense The Job must do
for YOU that you easily do for yourself must be
accomplished within four months Enlist others Please re-
spond
Sincerely yours
Edward A. RvmeIy. Exec. Secfy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12

Va; DR.. Charles c. Noble. Dean
of the Chapel at Syracuse Uni
vcrsity;
Or. George c. Anderson, fovn-
der-director. the Academy OF
Religion and Mental Health.
New York; Or. Shelby Rocks.
pastor OF 81. James Presby-
terrain Church. New York City.
and Or. Vernon Johns. director
Of the Maryland Baptist Center
and School Of religion. Bslfi-
more.
DR.. Alonzo G Moron. president
of Hampton Institute, and hon
orary Conference president,
opened the meeting with greet
ings There followed four days of
lectures and business sessions
punctuatcd by informal song
periods and discussions.
coneurrently the Choir Di-
reetors and Orssnists Guild, vn-
der direction OF Charles Flax.
former Hampton instructor.
held a fovr-dsy workshop aimed
AZ the encouragement and i'm
provement Of choral singing
and playing.
The Conference was organized
in 1914 on an interdcnomina-
tional basis and has convened
every year since then except for
Interruptions during World War
and IL
The Rev " = Bodein, llamp
ton Chaplain, is executive Sccre-
tary of the Conference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
Dr.. Hayden Gives
Sermon At
Peoples

Holy Communion was observed
Sunday at Peoples Community
Church. Woodward and Pingree.
Al the 7.30 am. services the pull
pit was supplied by the pastor,
Rev Carlyle f Stewart
Or Robert Hayden, president
OF the National Council of Com
mGnity Churches and pastor of
metropolitan Community church,
Birmingham. Ala, was the guest
speaker at 1890 am
A large congregation of more
than 1000 worshippcrs, heard
dynamic sermon on lie Died
For Us
The message dealt with the
Biblical story oi Christ's death
on the Cross.
Jesus gave himself for us"
explained Or. Hayden, they did
not take his life
we should give ourselves 10
Christ in return-in service,
talent and financially. Until we
have siven ourselves, we
haven't given enough"
in his closing remarks, DR. Hay
den declared; Christ gave his
life on Calvary Cross for some
thing spiritual, to save us--that
we may have an everlasting life. "
The special guests attending
the services included Mrs. Robert
Hayden and members of the Met
rcpoltan Community Church.
Birmingham the Rev c. J. L.
Rump, pastor of First Commun-
ity Church, Tuscaloosa, Ala. and
members, and members of Union
Bethel community Church, Bir-
mingham.
The groups had attended the
National Conference of Commun.
ity Churches in Lansing. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
PRINCIPAL OF BOYS SCHOOL. SAMOA
THE READER WRITES
YOUTH TO YOUTH

Letter TO the Christian Science Monitor:
Last June came to Western Samoa from high scnoo
Canada having accepted the task Of trying to enaDse
sadly neglected boys school belonging to the ss"os"
ofesfanf Church. founded by the London Missionary 90
seT but now independent organization nave ''.Y
good shell Of building which, with contributions from 'e
0ys families and much voluntary labor, we have maze mo
pleasant sehoohovss with adequate amount o. nome
"soe furniture and equipment.
AS result Of continual patient training my os"0'
aener are beginning to make up for their own low
.o OF education and there already new sPr' sm0"s
'"e boys However, lack many things we are unsD'e
'oY simple prnsry-sehoo textbooks. aliases, eo0's'
Nyons masnifyns glasses and such things as roy may
e eompsssss for simple science lessons drawing
and drawing paper.
. friend Of mine in Boston suggested 70 me '"s' Io
me young people among your readers might IKE 70 "sp
- W going through their possessions sno ""'''s
'~ unwsntsd books or other articles or by purchasing CIV
TWO small things TO send 10 Only small eon''''o'''
''m each would add up TO great deal -.
western Samoa Is TO attain independence s"o 's
s'nment within the next few years and It's people w.
gu the education they get. Being o""p'. 49,.
Som'esy and ssrssssieslIy. u receives no s'o -
'so Nations other big organizations. ooVs''"'
Continued Next Column Iopl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12

HAMPTON. Va.--Five outstand-
ing religious leaders were present
here June % TO 81 to participate
as guest speakers in the forty
fourth annual Hampton Minis
ters' Conference attracting an at.
tendance Of nearly 80 delegates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
MANY HAPPY RETURNS" TO {. S. MONITOR

Excerpts reprinted from The CHRISTIAN CENTURY,
is doubtful that fifty years ago. either the weekly
the daily closely marked the others beginning
But in the fall Of 1908 both the Christian Century and the
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR getting of the
ground flights which have since taken them five
decades and around the world.
Certainly the Monitor scared Pledged ITO nivre no
man. but bless all mankind" the distinguished newspaper
has enlisted in every good fought every good fight
pressed for every good new thing.
ImpeecabIe in its information reliable in its judgment
svccnct yet nvanced in its statement broad deep in
its the Monitor vsfes in each edition the
aon that has been FURNISHED and enhanced by all editions
AS has been fftyyear privilege TO receive daily edfca
ton from the Christian Science Monitor, is II present
pleasure worth waiting fifty years for TO congratulate the
great paper its first hafeentury Of extraordinary service
in enlightenment and leadership.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS HAVE A CUSTOM OF AN
NoUNcINC ONE-WoRD SUNDAY TOPICS. II would take
TWO TO REPRESENT THE MONITOR. TRUTH and JUS
TIcE COME FIRST TO MIND. YET LOVE is THE QUALITY
OF THE WHOLE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12

HEBREW, Nate Levenbers, So.

HEBREW, Nate Levenbers 3d.
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE DEVIL. that gigantic fraud AND ADAMEVE
MYTH IS VERY ROUGH ON HIS DUPES! -
IN BELIEF.
JUDAS QUICKLY COMMITTED SUICIDE. LESS
WICKED THAN THOSE TWO HcHPRlESTS. COLOSSAL
SPIRITUAL TRAITORS
NATE LEvENBERG HAS BEGUN LIBERATION
FROM THE SPIRITUAL lUNAcY OF THE NoN-cHRiST
SCIENTIST, DEVILS, JUDAS JUDAISM. AND The
OTHER THREE EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIPPLES-
SATAN BOUND" THERAPEUTICS. THE NON
CHRIST SCIENTIST, WHOSE so-esIled HEALINGs'
WOULD deceive, " POSSIBLE. THE VERY
ELECT! - AND THE IMPURE. SATAN BOUND"
NoN.cHRIsT SCIENTIST EDUCATION. CULTURE,
POLITICS, ENTERTAINMENT, RECREATION. AND
soesIled PHYSICAL ScIENcE'i
THE DEVILS BIG. FOUR, BILLION RAcKETs
RAMPANT;
I. s-E.x-ALWAYs or THE DEVIL MARRIAGE,
POTENTIAL DIVINE CONTROL BEWARE OF
DEVILS ATTEMPTED CONTROL. PROMISE
OF A FLESHLY PARADISE
ALL-sPAcE-SATuRATiNc. INcoRRUPTleLE. IN
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE IS The
tses Next Column. Inches from Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
FAMOUS HILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Famous Hill Baptist Church
invites you and your friends to
their 1870 am. service. Sunday.
July Is. at 20435 Northlawn.
Music by the choirs and Pastors
Chorus. Sister A Johnson and
Sister Il. l.. Miles. will be at the
piano.
Sermon by the pastor Rev.
o { Johnson
You will enjoy the warm wei
come and the loving friendship
of our members We will be
looking TO see you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
Ministers Hold 44th Annual (onfab

The fivc-day meeting, presided
over by DIR. + Robert Washing
ton. Conference president, fea-
turcd DR., Everett f. Smith, Eb-
enczcr Baptist Church, Richmond,