davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Dick Dunaj, a big man, i,
throwing his heft around the
Metropolitan Circuit League
The Coca-Cola captain chose
en- opportune moment last
night to blast a set of 1896. II
placed him within nine pins Of
the league PAGER, Ed Pugh Of
Morris Miller Liquors, and en-
abled him to GUST Mark Bortor
Of Banning & Sons from second
place.
1t was a rough evening for
both Pugh and Borton. Pugh
shot 1877 to shrink his average
to 1888 and Borton 1886 to
slice his average to 126-10.
Dunaj rose to an even 1877 for
IS games.
Yet, despite Dunaj's fat score
and a 402 by his teammate,
John Fox, Coca-Cola lost two
games to Foley Ford and landed
in q three-way tie for the lead
with Clarendon Trust and
Frederick's Motors.
Larry O'Dwyer. a newcomer
to. the league, rolled 432 for
Marlboro Lumber, high for the
evening. Bob Bolen shot 430
for Frederick's Motors, AL May
ala for Branch Auto Electric
and Tom Wolking and AL Price
405 each for Cameo Appliance,
whose 1890 was the top team
set.
Shutouts were scored by
Marlboro Lumber and Van
Horn Plumbers. Other winners
were Robertson Crab House,
Cameo, Frederick's, Foley, Club
Bel Ray and Branch Auto.
The Danny Miller Five, ap-
pearing for a new sponsor,
Pizza Palace, was shaded by
Robertson Crab House.
The teams with winning rec
ords: Coca Cola, Clarendon
Trust and Frederick's Motors,
1915 each; Cameo and MARI
boro Lumber, 9-6 each and
Pizza Bucket, Pizza Palace,
Penn Recreation and Branch
Auto, 81 each.
Rated off pinfall, Peoples
Title Co. is the best team to
date in the Capital Women's
Major League, yet it stands
fifth and next to last after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Souchuk Tied
In Carolina Golf

KINGSTON. N. c., Oct. q
AP).-Mike Souchak has won
more than $4,000 as a touring
tournament golfer this year.
Today he shoots at a modest
$3.50 addition to that bankroll
in the final round of the Caro-
linas PGA tournament.
The husky Durham prcfes-
sional was tied for the lead
after SO holes with Joe Cheves
Of Morgantown. Each had a 1877
total for two rounds. three
under par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Split Field Expected Again
For Marlboro Nursery Stake

Fred Colwill, racing secretary
for Marlboro Race Courses H.
day meeting. which opens Mon
day. expects to run the Marl-
boro Nursery in two divisions
again this year.
The Nursery, only stakes race
on the Maryland minor track
circuit, will be held October "a,
closing day of the meeting. The
primary reason for splitting the
field again, Colwill says, is that
Of the SO nominees to the SIS, 1000
race, 80 are still listed as pos
sible starters.
Heading the list of the race
exclusively for 2-year-olds is
William I. Patterson's Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
By the Associated Prsss

On September 10 at Chicago's
Hawthorne track, Natego won
the To Market Stakes for q
year-olds and earned $13.475
That was enough, with q little
extra, to permit Owner Jack
Hogan to make Natego q sup
Elementary nominee for the
500. 900 added Champagne
Stakes at q cost Of $4,000.
Now the colt is favored to
win the $35.000-added Haw-
thorne Juvenile Stakes Satur-
day and earn a trip. not only
TO Aqueduct for the Champagne
Stakes October II. but to New
Jersey for the 500, 000-addeo
Garden State Stakes October 81
Not in Garden State
Hogan, who races horses
under the name of the Jacnot
Farm. already has nominated
Singapore Tom for the Garden
State, but not Natego. Inciden-
italy. Hogan pronounces the
name Nate-go.
If Natego does well in Chi
cago and New York, Hogan
could make him a supplement
tary nominee for the Garder
State. the worlds. richest horse
race with q value of around
$500. 900. He has until Octo.
Der 26 to get in-for another
$4,000 fee. The Garden Stat
pot already is worth $233,075.
Three 2-year-olds, Natego
Bally Ache and Lurullah al
ready have been supplemented
for the Champagne, with thu
names of Warfare. Tompion
Vital Force and Four Lane ex'
pected to be found in the mai
today. The Champagne value
figures to be more than $780,
900, making it the richest rac'
In New York's history.
As for the Hawthorne Ju'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

herst, winner of six races this
year. In all, % eligibles have
won races this year.
Other worthy juveniles who
may start include King Jacob,
Heliobubble, Star Bracelet,
Kleinie. Jubalator, Cold Cut,
Eagerlee, Fair Herod, Little
Limey, Lanham Lady and
Adapt. among others.
The race will be run down
the new 7-furlong chute, in
stead of the usual 61a furlongs.
The Nursery was won last
year by Snommis and DR.. Herb.
Nickel Boy won the previous
year and in 1856 the race was
run in three divisions, won by
Soft Day, Fenmar and Spiel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS
WHITTLESEY

Red Arrow. Robot End, Boston
Mamie.
.-Boccaccio, Missy M. g., Thirty,
Looking Glass. Hi-sheila, Cabling.
Noble Request, Brother Max. Tom
foolery.
i-Edes Fort, Innovation, Ormeggio.
l-Savemenow, Indian Time, Joers Pet.
Rush for Gold, osceola. ouatre
Pass.
Time. Gang Moll, Ro-
man Count.
Fainter, Mabers Princess,
Red Flush.
Best Bet-BIeinheim Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Course avW
Pays Off for
Dick lanes

Dick lanes knows all Of the
back roads from his Court
House Club in Fairfax to WASH
ington Golf and Country Club,
and during dull days or the OF
season he pays visits to the
Arlington Club for a fast round
with Clare Emery or one Of his
assistants.
The knowledge he has picked
UP from those friendly rounds
paid Of yesterday as Dick shot
O 1926, five under par. to
top q par-busting field in the
Washington Golf and Country
Clubs pro-member tournament
lanes had seven brides.
Jimmy Clark. assistant pro
ct Washington, was first of the
tee. and was reasonably proud
of the par 70 he posted on the
scoreboard. But by the time
all Of the scores we're in, Jimmy
was out Of the money. Seven
other pros were under par.
The tournament was held the
day after the death Of Brick
Wood. the veteran starter
caddy master, match maker
and assistant pro at Washing
ton. It was not Cancelled, be-
cause as one oldtimer at Wash
lington said, Imagine Brick
wanting a tournament Cancelled,
He would have insisted 1t be
played"
Club Closed for Funeral
The club, however, viii be
closed tomorrow for Bricks
funeral. Everybody missed him
yesterday. as he would have
had a kind or salty word, fol
each Of the pros and club
members. and would have
chided the winners about Their
handicaps.
lanes needed his IS to edge
Bill Bassler of Rolling Road
younger brother Of Charley
Bassler, the seasons top money
winner. Bill had a Sc. Frank
Tenney Of White Flint and Bill
Gilbert Of Argyle had CTS.
Bobby Wolfe, former District
junior star, now summer pro
on Long Island and winter pre-
at Salton Sea. Calf, was here
to visit his family. He played
and shot a SO, a score matched
by Dick Mullen of Hagerstown.
Glare Emery. the host pro,
knocked Clark out Of the prize
list with a SO.
Gilbert, Glines Win
The best-ball competition
was won by Gilbert and Skip
Glines, two-handicap player
from the host club, with a To-
under-par go. Gilbert and
Glines would have had a 81
without benefit of any handi.
cap strokes. Glines made both
Of his strokes good for the go
Six teams had 6ls, Clark anc
H. L. Thomas, Art Jones Of
Baltimore and Bob Hutchinson
Bill Bassler and DR.. Robert
Norment, Tenney and Fred
Zoll, and lanes with two part
ners, Homer Thomas and DR.
Carlton Gregory.
Lew Russell led club men,
beers with a u to Bill Hoyle's
70. Glines was next with rs,
on a round that included foul
brides. Hutchison's 76-12-64
topped the net scores.
Most Of the tournament
minded pros will be at Sails
bury for the $4,000 Salisbury
Open Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
FIGHT RESULTS

LOUISVILLE, KY. = .Rudeil Stitch.
IA, Louisville. outpointed Ralph Dupas,
1451s, New Orleans, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

1S-FT. CANOE with paddles: excellent
condition; good for fishing. Make
ofier. OF. 4.7451.
MERCURY 40-h.p. outboard. good con.
dition; controls; 5000. WE. 5-5465
TRAILER. Cox,built, for 12 to l6 IT
boat. FL 1854.
1857 GATOR TRAILER, Glasspar IA.
Il. Leido. 35-h.p. Evinrude motor
LO. 2-3031.
Is-FT 0UTBoARD cabin cruiser.
yrs. old: in water; will demonstrate
5000. Pa. 5-O325.
NEW 23-ft. Luhrs Sea Skiff. 100 h.p
equipped, delivered Real savings,
NEW Aerosonic transistor radio-phone
% " complete. only $3.50.
POTOMAC MARINE
1910 Wis. Ave. OIL. 6-l665
Evening star., 1959-11-29
JANITOR

Long hours. 2 am. to z pm, ex-
perienced: refs. necessary; able
to run switchboard and elevator
gas furnace 5000 mo. and apt
for responsible couple not toe
voppg nav ABQU Gfar
Evening star., 1959-11-29
SPACE AGE FUTURES
IN CONNECTICUT
OR FLORIDA

Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, the worlds foremost
designer and builder of all types of flight pro-
pulsion systems, offers many exciting and chal-
lenging opportunities Noted for It's 80 years OF
engineering stability, the company is expanding
its engineering program and has need for engl-
neers in the development of air-breathing, nom
ar-breathing and liquid and solid rocket engines.
Our Connecticut Aircraft Nuclear Engine Labora-
tory (CANEL) is also working on the development
of nuclear powered engines. In addition, we are
carrying on analytical and experimental investi-
cations in numerous other fields including direct
energy conversion, solar systems, and plasma and
ion propulsion.
EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING
Performance and development Of advanced air.
breathing rocket engines, nucear power plants and
components Development of control systems and
components for advanced propulsion systems.
PROPULSION SYSTEMS ANALYSIS -.
Includes complete programs of preliminary design
analysis structures research, fight dynamics flight
path optimzation, and system evaluation studies for
both air-breathng and breathing propulsion
systems.
HEAT TRANSFER RESEARCH -.
Analysis of heat transfer problems arising from Of
high energy propelants in rocket engines from use
Of liquid metal coolantS in nuclear power plants.
Includes studies of the suitability of using propelants
for coolantS and the solution Of 2 or 3dmensional
transient heat flow problems.
MECHANICAL DESIGN =.
Includes all aspects of mechanical design on air
breathing and Notwithstanding propulsion systems
as we'll as components for advanced power conversion
systems.
EXPERIMENTAL EQUIPMENT
DESIGNERS :.
Engineering graduate equivalent with experience in
design related to ground supporting equipment rockety
Instrumentation or mechanical designs concerning
facilities.
VIBRATIONS =.
Analysis of vibration problems encountered in advanced
power plants such utter of fins in radiator tubes
PHYSICAL SCIENCE RESEARCH =.
Analytical and experimental investigations on basic
power systems for experimental devices including
thermo electric and thermionic converers solar energy
systems radiator development and other advanced
problems such the effect of radiation and solid state
phenomena
PATENT ENGINEER =.
To work as liaison man between Engineering Depart
ment and Patent Office If you have a liking for
lason and legal work. this is an excellent opportunity
to learn patent law Preference given to those with
degree in Mechanical or Aeronautical Engineering.
METALLURGISTS
To work on the development of high temperature
materials for turboet engines, advanced reacor app
cations and other advance projects Areas of particular
interest ceramic and cermet protective coating,
powder metallurgy and metallographc development
well as alloy research and development.
INSTRUMENTATION CONTROLS
ENGINEERS -.
Engineering graduate with experience in strain gage
application combustion, vibration sound transient
records cryogenic temperatures automatic data record
ing, well rocket test sound and nuclear nstru
mentation
Evening star., 1959-11-29
RYAN & SELIGSON
REALTY. INC

Real Estate Salesman
Excellent opportunity to Join an
old. established once with new
branch once. Full time only,
Member Of Multiple LISTING 6erV-
ice and many other benefits.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
RECEPTIONIST-$280
Connecticut Avenue

No experience Is necessary for one
OF Washington's most desirable
public-contact jobs-if you like
to meet people, you'll love well
coming the visitors and customers
coming into q plush Connecticut
avenue consulting firms execu.
tive once. RUSH. NANCY LEE.
347 Washington BLDG, ME. 8.
1881 Emp. Service), white.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
HEATING

Engineer for large garden-type
apartment project in Virginia
Salary open. Apt. furnisheC Rel
erences required. Interview by
appointment only. TIE. $4,000,
OV. 3-0B25 (eyeningS).
Evening star., 1959-11-29
REPRESENTATIVE
REPRESENTATIVE
INVESTMENT
SECURITIES

Openings to become saleSmen with
expanding stock brokerage frm
dealing in stocks, bonds, and
mutual funds. Call Mr. WEXLER,
Wn R-RRAS IN n Am
Evening star., 1959-11-29
HELP MEN
ELEcTRICIANs am HELPERs 10

ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERs foi
lge. apt. project In Arl, Va. CAL
Mon. between 3 and 5, ia. 1-90O6
ELECTRICIAN. must have D. c
card and drivers license: steady
work; sc. area. RE. 6-S3O0.
ELECTRICIAN JOURNEYMAN. all
round man for loeai contractor
one who can do some estimating
Must be able to do some trouble
shooting, iobbinF, and small con-
tract work. Good future and sal
ary. Year-round Job. Benefits and
bonus. All replies held strictly
confidential. MY key men know Of
this ad. Box 33:l-Y. Star.
ELECTRONIC TECH.
Excel. opport. for young man with
CREI or equal to grow with ap
expanding company. Call OIL. 4
$3.50 for appt. VIRGINIA ELEC-
TRONICS CO., River road and
B6zO Railroad, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
MEN
MEN

Jewel Tee Company. Inc. can use
2 men for retail route Saleswork
WHITE, 23 TO 40
SALARY AND COMMISSION
Guarantee and above-aver. earnings
5-DAY WEEK
Truck and expenses furnished
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY
Retirement plan, life, medical and
hospital insurance.
PAID VACATION
EXper. helpful, but not necessary
Apply in person to our once in the
Hedin House Hotel. 29O2 Newton
81 ne. at Rhode Island ave.
Monday. Ask for A. A. DAVIS.
MEN with cars for light delivery
work. Must be neat. Apply Mon
day, 3l1S Mt. Pleasant st. NV,
near irving ST
MESSENGER-CLERK TRAINEE, h.
s. grad; cd. oppor. for clean-cut
yng. men intereste" in eu~ineering
eeyg,;S;, 5 I'D, d; Sg;i.S, s2i6; P,oToMA,c
JA, $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Josephine received a. q gift
from Napoleon.
Mrs. Carla Williams. exec
utive assistant to the chair
man Of President Eisen-
hower's People to People"
Speakers Committee. viii be
guest speaker. She viii dis
cuss Welcome to Washing
ton" the newly formed hos
pitality group.
Mrs. Mccall lines, Club
president, will receive with
the hostesses Of the Depart
ment Of international Clubs.
They include Mrs. Ludo Pick
EFT, Mrs. Frank Mulkern,
Mrs. Lawrence s. Gross.
Mrs. Gordon c. Kinney. Mrs.
Joseph Edward and Mrs.
Carl McManamy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Gourmet Cooking
Is Club Project

The Woman's Suburban
Democratic Club will offer a
simphfied basic course in
gourmet cooking for the busy
woman beginning Friday.
Mrs. Ethel Putterman will
teach the classes to be held
from 10 am. to noon Friday
mornings for six weeks at the
home of Mrs. Darius Phillips,
3711 Bradley lane, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va. "A
new crop of horses, and peo-
pie, will move into Glenwood
Park on Saturday when the
Middleburg Hunt Race As
ISOLATION holds its first day
of racing.
The same horses started
the big race meet season in
the Carolina Cup last Satur-
day and are moving slowly
horthward, taking in two
Saturdays at Middleburg and
then going on to the Mary
land Hunt Cup on April 25th.
The Virginia Gold Cup is the
final testing ground for the
horses and for the people
who follow the big races up
and down the Eastern sea-
board.
Daniel c. Sands is chair
man of the Middleburg Race
committee. This will be the
38th spring that Mr.. Sands
has watched his Glenwood
Estate fill with an eager race
meet crowd. He has his I'm
gers crossed about only one
things the weather.
The Committee
Others on the committee
who are working for the sue
cess of the two-day meeting
include Ambrose Clark. Ste
phan Clark, jr.; William du-
Pont, jr.; F. S. van Stade,
w. Haggin Perry, Edward r.
StettiniuS, III: w. c. Lang
ley, Paul Mellon. John Skim
ner, Robert B. Young, George
A. Garrett, Donald Mac
Kenzie and Newell j. Ward,
jr., master Of the Middle
burg Hunt.
Subscribers to the races
this year will again lunch at
the Middleburg Community
Center and drive out to
Glenwood in time for the
first race at 2::30 pm. Box
holders this year include Miss
Charlotte holland, Mrs. Cary
Langhorne, John Logan, the
Paul MELONS, Mrs. Marion
dupont Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bancroft, Gen. and
Mrs. Milton Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kingman Douglas, Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan Read, MIR.
and Mrs. C. Oliver ISelin, DR..
and Mrs. E, H. Cushing, Mr..
and Mrs. Foxhall Keene
Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Furness.
The boxes at Glenwood,
perched high upon a natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
CIRcLlNc THE COUNTRYSIDE
Middleburg Hunt Set
For First Race Meet

ledge Of rocks. are one of the
delights Of the Middleburg
races. To be able to sit
through the running of five
races, to be able to roam and
then come home to a resting
place, to be sheltered by the
trees surrounding the boxes
If it's a hot day. or to be
sheltered from the wind If
it's blustery, has o special
appeal after the point-to-
point season when every Sat-
urday was spent hoof1ng
from one vantage point to
the next. Even those with
general admission tickets
have a lovely, long set Of
bleachers upon which to rest.
The Feature Race
The Middleburg Hunt Cup,
the feature race over timber.
will be the last race on the
card this Saturday. The Mary
Mellon Steeplechase, over
brush, will be the featured
race on the second Saturday.
Both races should be worth
a drive into the country.
since Virginia is at its bud
ding best.
Picnicking on the grounds
at Glenwood has become more
and more popular as a way
to start the race afternoon.
The whole family, minus the
baby-Sitter, can take part in
what Webster defines as "a
short excursion into the coun-
try by a pleasure party carry
ing their own provisions" II
no provisions are carried,
there will be a food stand in
back of the boxes.
Another feature Of Middle
burg's first Saturday will be
the ball at the Community
Center, preceded by many,
many dinner parties. Mrs.
Louise Whitfield Ewing is
chairman Of the dance this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Mrs. Rose to Talk

Mrs. David A. Rose, pres
ident Of the Brandeis Uni
versity National Women's
Committee, will address the
local chapter April 10. The
meeting will be held at the
Washington Hebrew Congre.
CATION and will follow a 1915
pm. coffee hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Tea and Reception
Pldnned by League

The Art League Of North
ern Virginia win celebrate its
NTH anniversary and an ex-
hibiticn opening with a re-
ception and tea from 2 to s
pm. April 10 at the Women's
Club Of Arlington. 700 South
Buchanan street.
The exhibit Of oils. water
colors and drawings Is known
as the annual Marshall
Award Exhibition and win
ming works viii be displayed
in the windows Of Woodward
a. Lothrop at Seven Corners
shopping center during the
week following the tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Dr.. Kildare
Will Exhibit
Famous Fans

DR.. Leito Owen Kildare.
author and lecturer Of New
York City. win exhibit "Fam-
Gus Fans in History" at the
women's City Club at 3
pm. next Sunday.
Included in the collection
TO be shown at the tea and
reception are originals de-
signed BY Leonardo de vinci.
Cellini and q rare fan which
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
..o'e' Re-Armamen,-/
me answer to conn.nvn;.,..
o,~ IIAM II. STANDI

'NAL WILLIAM n. SIAM,
a FORMER Chief Of Naval op<,,,;o.
''''e' Ambassador TO Mo.eo.
SAN DIECo-we
offensive na M SuI Creates, need IS y, noiid .1 Of
need Of arm, e must awaken Am ne SO On che
as we'll as rbioo our nation with an ,de 20 The
means. subversUvvss f economic and n;I,t,ss,,
and undermine , ,61 are tear do~D
dnni,1e, a AZ the same r,U. strength OF
the ne.1 M1'eo~ sweet One ~ with ruthless
has failed 10 strategy which shs s saa tough
Diego o', .,, bSe,,Anrmamen,. which cam. :,
If $50 men and ,sfna,onsl ,deoIosIe.I fo san
I the same tune " sgne from % nstlon ro'I $,
'I b... force. N f eassysl, oper.,ns WITH
ears 'e ! kn to~ Moral Re.Arm I'm, and Afnca.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20

|Bvrmu's Former
Prime Minister
Visits Buchanan

U Nv. porty Stop In Tucson Strictly
While En- Route 10 Son Froneiseo
u M. former prime minister of
Burma. was in Tucson for several hours
yesterday to visit DR.. Frank Buchanan.
|initiator Of the Moral Re-Armament
movement.
Accompanied by U Win. Burmese
ambassador to the United States. and
~ Ohm. former ambassador to London
lar -" the former prime minister
ldj - - Qurma and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20

A rang OF teen agefs-'o.",,
f,o,n any that ever wase
me, here yesterday out '"s'
q rumble :,
mss rn,..s they'll play IN ne
s ean ,nrd and las. o. ''y VII
Armament present ation ,s,,oS
s,ao. OF the Palm op''s
ITS AN ANSWER 70 10
49, ,,orld " said Wilbur ma 1o
me a wT who plays a pro
NV IAN over the wot.o .,r r.
This country ano sS" 4
s.,o s untold ~ealir .<E
pIoa ,'nn bu, VIVA, r ~
the way of a new ~
We do : ~ &
answer TO ~ &C.
,s III = " ~
!; ne =; a. : WA
executive = N\
envy OF Soiei N
aoers were - :.
Al production NJ
u Thermal. 20
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20

Light written by geatgrandson of the founder OF modern
industrial Japan play deals ncisvey with men at the Cao
net level with politicians of all parties, with industrial ana aoor
leaders who be bought with tempted by position or
by ndueences which make them vulnerable to Communist STRAIT
egy The play being nationally acclaimed because deals
earlessly with the primary need and gives the answer
What is the answer? The author of this play Masa Sh'ouSawa
spoke recently in Washington the farewell service for great
American patriot Priscilla Cornell For the last few years. win
her family and through weakness and pain of she has
fought for up the leadership OF America EUROPE ASIA
and Africa helped the good OF world changing
Said Shbusawa III carry on what she Ved Win
the Cross of Christ lived in reaywhch means change at the
very root-Ameca the world This the revolution
which the Communists breath away and changes Them
That's it, The ehearcd single minded completely ded
Gated commitment provide nations with leaders who are
ear-fce haeec grcedree men and women who know the
strategy the power and the unity that comes when the will
totally given God for the building Of new world.
There wrong way and right for craftsmanship MIRA
has conclusivey demonstrated in of the most critical
national and international dadocks that when the fear hate and
greed in changed, solutions rapidly achieved This
the panorama before simple that many miss it, funda
mental we do without it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
- hu,I
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canal 4 S e.! VIII he S.t s,.n3
A'l.nt. Daily World
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20

= p sod ? the founder Of
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