davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Priest Trying to Gust
Poroguoyon Dictator
BIZ JOSE MARIA ORLANDO

BY JOSE MARIA ORLANDO
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
MoNTEvIDEo, Uruguay,
Feb. 24.-South Americas only
remaining dictator, Alfredo
Stroessner Of Paraguay. is
fighting a war Of nerves led by
a youthful Roman Catholic
priest.
Gen. Stroessner's land-locked
country Of is million people is
q land Of fear and suspicion.
gradually becoming more iso-
lated In a continent where die
tatorships have gone out Of
style.
Thousands Of refugee Para
guayans are openly plotting
Gen. Stroessner's overthrow on
the fringe Of his borders.
One of the best known rev.
dictionaries is the Rev. Ramon
Talavera. who says, Some
church leaders might disap-
prove Of what am doing, but
in fighting injustice and tyr
amy. I'm within Gods prin-
cipleS.
Priest Expelled
The 35-year-old priest came
to Uruguay last November after
being expelled for openly
preaching against Gen. Stroess-
ner's strongman rule. Pro-
claiming a National Liberation
Front" he has appealed to
other refugee Paraguayans here
and in Argentina to join his
crusade against the 44-year-old
dictator.
Father Talavera, son of a
wealthy rancher, says his re-
volt was born while serving as
a chaplain in a Paraguayan
Jail where political prisoners
were kept.
II saw men beat up, or with
the burns of an electric wire
inexpertly used"
The Stroessner government
has accused the priest of Com
muniSt leanings but he insists
I'm not a Communist. I'm a
Christian as are most of the
Paraguayan people. In our
Christian hearts, there is no
place for an atheist doctrine
like communism"
Fear ShrOuds Streets
Gen. Stroessner, son of a
German settler and a Para
guayan mother, rose to power
five years ago at the head of
a military coup. Some re-
garded him at first a front
man for the army but he has
consolidated his position.
The lives of his subjects
overwhelmingly Roman Catho-
lie Mestizos of mixed Spanish
and Guarani Indian stock -
are sealed of from the outside
world by a yelled censorship.
Newsmen who send out dis
patches the government does
not like know they will be
called in and possibly expelled.
Gen. Stroessner dislikes be-
ing called a dictator. Out
wardly he acts the role Of
President, dresses mostly in
white linen suits and only oc-
caSionally dons his generals
uniform. Moving quietly about,
he has an escort of only half
a dozen policemen.
The old cobbled streets of his
capital-Asuncion = clatter in
the daytime. The cigar-Smok-
ing Indian woman, riding their
small native donkeys while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
FOUND

MONEY. sum Of; Cover Park area.
MO. $1,000 after 8 pm.
CAT, black and rust. with white chin,
female Young, vic. Scott Circle. After
$50, call DU 1910.
DOG, boxer, fawn, vic. 1900 blk. s
st nv Call WASHINGTON AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

Alfredo Strosssner rules as the strong
mon Of Paraguay. the last dictotOr
in South America. An undeFeovsr.
disqualification censorship intimi-
dates newsmen in the londIoeked
notion. Associated Press Core
spOndent Jose MoriO Orlando gives
this report Of life in the country
and Of the refugees in Uruguay and
Argentine working to overthrow
StToessner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
LOST


CAT, lge. blond Persian, some white:
from Colonial Manor Motel, bet
RRockyilales and Bethesda; $50 reward.
CHILD'S GLASSES, light shell, plastic
rims: vic. De Harris Barn and Lewis
st. Reward. DU. 5-6492.
COCKER, red answers to name
Butch; vic. Bethesda area. Reward.
DACHSHUND, black and tan male; vic.
Annandale, Reward. Call CT. 6-11S6
or CT. 6-1137
DIAMOND RING, lady's, single mar
quise stone, platinum band. bag
g fttss sV Vf Of re lSlS ss
DOG, beagle, year old. tri-color. male:
ward. Ell. 6-375S.
DOG, cocker, buff; ans. to Sherry;
lost Christmas eve; child owner
grieving. Reward. Ro. S-19S7.
DOG. Doberman pinscher, black and
brown, female yrs. old; vic. College
Park, Md. Reward WE. 5-4414.
DOG, 9-mo. -old male black-and-wh /
mixture Of terrier and sheep dog |
rabies tag No. 49,; lost in Beltsville
DOG. mixed dachshund, pale, mostly
reddish tan; lost January 10, Spring
field, Va, area; ; children love and
miss him; generous reward. CT.
6-4045.
EARRING, small, diamond, teardrops,
between ParktairtaX and Georgetown:
liberal reward. no. 2-2623.
FRATERNITY PIN, gold, triangle,
Delta upsllton pin; lost at l; FRANKS
ward offered Call FE. 3-9220, be-
tween 7-l0 pm.
LADY'S WATCH, Hamilton, diamond;
in Heoht's downtown, Feb. %. Re-
ward, IA 2-9165,
MIXED BREED, black and white, male, |
answers name 'Panda"; vic. Green
tree I'd, Beth. Reward. OIL. 2-15S1 |
PARAKEET, yellow vic 1900 block
Conn. ave. NO. 7-5094.
POCKETBOOK, with valuable papers.
J JAMES siNYARD' 1926 Rhode Island ISL.
RING, mans silver and onyx; vic.
Penna. and 18th NV family keep
sake. Reward. FE. 3-7735.
SAIL, STOPWATCHES = $40 reward, |
no Questions asked, for return Of PEN
gum sal, No. 1870, watches removed |
from car, Feb. u, parked 10th and |
PARK S. r. P Ph9ne No S9o6 7-26S4 in pm.
SC0TTY, mae, brindle. not wearing
collar. Call Ju, 5-9253.
TWATCH-Diamond; small round
face, tiny blue medal attached to black
cord wrist band, white sold. Liberal
reward Wo 6S299.
WRIST WATCH. leather strap; vic. |
Farm Women's Market, Bethesda, |
Feb 81. Reward. OIL. 2-3545.
$50 REWARD for information leading
70 return of red, long-haired dschs-
hund, lost in North Arlington. ia.
S-lS14, after s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

CAT, lge. blond Persian, some white:
from Colonial Manor Motel, bet
Rockville and Bethesda; $50 reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

DOG, 9-mo. -old male, black-and-white
mixture Of terrier and sheep dog 4:
rabies tag No. 4S7; lost in Beltsville
Reward WE b-4S47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

DIAMOND RING. lady's, single mar
quise stone, platinum band. 2 bag
uettes. vic Of 1915 Constance st..
Silver Spring; reward. Elk. 3-2S12
DOG, beagle, year old, tri-color, male;
LOST Feb. 16, Mclean, Va. $50 re-
ward Ell, 6-375S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

DOG, cocker, buff; ans. to Sherry;
lost ;svI Chris ss%srd eve sh 1Ss7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

DOG, Doberman pinscher, black and
brown, female, yrs. old; vic. College
Park, Nd. Reward. WE. 5-4414.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

COCKER, red, answers to name
Butch; vic. Bethesda area. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

CHILD'S GLASSES, light shell, plastic
rims; vic De Harris Barn and Lewis
st. Reward. DU. 5-6492.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

DACHSHUND, black and tan male; vic.
Annandale. Reward. Call CL 6-11S6
or CII R-l137
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

EARRING, small, diamond, teardrops,
between Psrkfairfax and Georgetown:
liberal reward no 2-2623
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

LADY'S WATCH. Hamilton, diamond:
in Heoht's downtown, Feb. %. Re-
ward IA 2-ql65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

FRATERNITY PIN, gold, triangle,
Delta Upsilon PIN lost at L. Franks,
F ST.; sentimental value; large re-
ward offered Call FE. 3-9220, be-
twean 7-lO nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

MIXED BREED, black and white, male,
answers name 'Panda"; vic. Green
tree I'd, Beth. Reward. OIL. 2-15S1.
PARAKEET, yellow vic 1900 block
Conn ave No g-6OO1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

POCKETBOOK, with valuable papers.
JAMES SINYARD, 1926 Rhode Island
ave, 24H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

RING, mans silver and onyx; vic.
Penna. and 18th NV family keep
sake. Reward FE 3-7735.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
March II

cobrillc,s Honesty. Guy VII.
lions, Annette Funlcello.
9-Deeembes BFide. Comedy.
Lily finds herself IN the middle
oooin os daughter Ruth tries to
win on argument. Spring By
inoton, Deem Miller. FFonees
Rafferty,. -.
$50
ALI Could Be You.
Bill Leyden. host.
1.-THE Reel Mecoys. Comedy.
Kote's dieting disousts Grondpo.
Wolter Brennan, Riehord Crenno.
kothy Nolon.
9-Yaney DerFinser. Adv'nt're.
A river boot explodes on the Mis-
sissippi. jock MohoneY stors.i
800
4-Behind Closed Doors.
"MIahtier Thon the Sword"
Bruce Gordon stors.
5-WFestlins. Copitol Arena.
Z Heurs. Roy Morgan reporting.
1.-THE Pat Boone Show.
6dest: Moureen o'ticrc.
9-Zone Grey Theoter. Dromo.
"ionolnc Fever" Fronk Love-
Joy, Beverly Gorlond. Pot MeNey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Continued From Prseedlns Poss

Continued From Preceding Pese
$50
4-Som and Friends. Muppets.
7-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
9-SpotIisht. Weother. News.
6olIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:35
4-WeotheF. Sports.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Huntley.s 6tinkley.
9-Dous Edwards. News.
7:00
4-coIoneI Elaek. Comedy.
5-Whiie Hunter. Adventure.
7-Boekstoge. Sports. News.
Strong. McI6ne. Moikie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
s-DioI ss9. Police.
Robert Beotty stars.
7:i5
7-News. Weather.
Mecoffrey. Allen.


4-Jefferson Drum. Western.
"Stooecooch Episode" Jeff Rich
ards stors. tRepeot.l
Sits in the Name. Come.
Milton Q. Ford. m. {.
7-Lecve Il TO Beover. Comedy.
1.-THE Bus Ride" Beaver &C.
cepts on invitotion to visit O
friend who lives 90 miles owcy.
Borboru Billingsley, Hugh Beou-
mont, Jerry Mothers. Tony Dow.
9-Moekenxie's Raiders.
Richord Carlson stors.
$500
4-Steve Canyon. Adventure.
Storing Dean Frederieks.
5-BilIy Groham. Bible.
Hour. Bible messages delivered
by the noted evangelist.
7-ZoFro. Adventure.
THE Brooch" Don Aleiondro
is finally convinced Of Anito
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
National Guard Team is First to
 DOWn Merchants

Last Friday evening basketball fans were treated to two of the closest and best played games of the season. The Polar Hornets played their best game of the year as they pressed the A.N.B. five all the way, but lost 47-41.
 The National Guard pulled the upset of the year, as they stopped the previously undefeated Mer- chants 45-3O. Dave Bell with 18 scores and Billy Caldwell with 13, led the winners in the upset. George Kost led the losers with IA, followed by Pete Hahn with nine.
 The winning A.N.B. club played consistently all through the line up as they held off the Hornets Ike Larson hit for 12, while liar old Bell and Gil Ozzena had 10 apiece.
 Wally Parker of the Hornets had his best night with 14 to lead both squads in the point column, and Roy Luke was right behind his teammate with 12 counters.
 Tuesday evening will see a break in the league play, as the first contest will have two squads made up from the Junior Varsity High School team. Their titles, according to Coach Ullrich, are the Never Will-Be's, and the Nev- er-HaVe-Been's.
 The second game will feature the High School Girls squads Team "A" meeting Team "B."
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
Nome Artifacts To be Exhibited At Chicago Show

Harry Briggs, owner of the Els kimo Shop of Anchorage over nighted in Nome, picking up gen. uine Alaska carvings and other items for a big display at the fla nous Sportsman's Show in Chi cago. He is taking with him Rob- ert Mayokok who will sketch and autograph books while the show is on. After the Chicago show Briggs intends to feature Alaska in several other shows throughout the States, returning to Anchor age in time to get ready for the summer tourist business at his Anchorage store, which is near the Alaska Native Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
Local Bowling Association Announces Plans For
 Creation of Skating Rink

The Nome Bowling Association has announced that it will spon- sor a skating rink in the very near future. The building at Nome Field which houses the bowling lanes and which was formerly a gymnasium, has been flooded for this purpose, music and lights are beirg made available.
 Skating is something the young people have always wanted here, but so far no building has been big enough to install a rink. Be cause of snow conditions, the out door skating has not been pos sible very often during the winter, It is hoped that hockey may soon become a winter sport here.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
LUTHERAN CHURCH OFFICERS INSTALLED

At the regular morning wor- ship service in Our Savior's Lu- theran Church yesterday, the fol- lowing officers were installed:
 For the congregation - Chair man of the Board, MT. Carl Lie big; Secretary, MT. Robert Casper son; Treasurer, Mrs. E. Langhus; Deacon, MT. Stephen Tocktoo; Trustee, MT. Teddy Sockpick, and Board of Education, Mrs. Emma Willoya.
 For the Ladies Aid - President,
 Sagoonick; Vice President, C~aoe Tocktoo; Secretary-Treas- vror, Frieda Olanna.
 the Northern Lights Circle President, Kay Casperson; Vice President, Ingeborg Handeland, ard Secretary-Treasurer, I'd a Vertrees.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
Current Movie Illustrates Evils of Dope Traffic

Operators of the Nomerama Theater, in presenting their cur rent picture emphasizing the smuggling of dope in the U. S., have this to say concerning the presentation:
 we invite you to view pie lure which not only presents good entertainment but discloses facts which will alert you to tha dan gers, and help you to better pro- feet your family and friends, from the human vultures who make a living from other peoples misery and suffering. The types are as varied as the many forms of dope they peddle; true some of them are creeps, but many of them are as respectable-looking as your next door neighbor.
 "This film is introduced by Con- gressman Hale Boggs, Chairman of the House Narcotics Committee
 Tonight at 7:15 and 9:15, at regular prices" q
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
EP PiOneers of Alaska Install Officers At Supper Meeting

Members of Pioneers of Alaska and the Women's Auxiliary ob- served the installation of new officers with a smorgasbord sup per last Saturday evening at the Pioneer Igloo.
 Presidents installed for 1859 were MT. and Mrs. Russell Her mann. Installing officers were Carrie McLain and Pearse Walsh, with Ellen Spear and Don Hun gerford as marshals.
 Outgoing presidents Mrs. Will bur Arnold and Axel Edman were, each presented with past presi- dents pins, and secretaries of both rganizations, who were re-elec- ted, were also presented with gifts in appreciation of their work. They are Mrs. Norvin Lewis and Charles D. Jones.
 Charles Jones, custodian of building, was recognized by both groups along with the trustees, Gus Bjornstad, George Waldhelm and Andy Wirum.
 A special presentation was made to Mrs. Wilbur Arnold by her small children Nancy and Teddy, with special music Alaska Flag Song," by Ray Arnold and Rod Boucher on sax and trumpet.
 Michael J. Walsh, past grand president, because of his assist ance to the president, as well as in recognition of the honor be- slowed upon him as Master of Ceremonies at the coming inau- guration, was presented with an ivory desk set.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
LUKE BOX RECEIPTS WILL SWELL DIMES MARCH DRIVE

Mary Andersen, chairman of the local March of Dimes, said today that places of business with juke boxes, who are giving one days receipts to the drive, are:
 The Golden Goose, Polar Bar, North Star Grill and Bakery, the Breakers, the Polaris, and the Glue Pot.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
THIRD POLIO SHOT
 TO BE GIVEN LOCALLY

Announcement was made today that the third polio shot of the series started last June will be given on Thursday, Feb. 5. The time and place will be. announced later. The first shot was admins tered last June and the second was given in July.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19

Thomas WilloYa is very happy person, because he now owns an outboard motor of his own, and he stated he will not have to borrow one next summer. He was awarded the Mercury Mark 25 20 h.p. outboard motor by Morgan and Son, in. their recent contest
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19

Elsie Mae Smith is expected here from Juneau to assume the position as area supervisor of social work for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. She is to replace Mildred Murphy who is return ing to the southern states due to illness.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
EASTERN STAR TONIGHT

Members of the Order of the Eastern Star will hold an open installation this evening, following a short business meeting. The cere- mony is scheduled for 8:3O pm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
RED HAT SMITH DIES AT s1

Claran B. Smith, better known here as Red Hat" Smith, passed away in Santa Cruz, Calif., on Jan. IA at the age of 81.
 The word was received here from Jas. A. Moncrief who lived in Nome from 1902 until 1908.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
NOTICE

There will be a meeting for all teen-agers interested in inc Teen Age Club. on Tuesday, January 20. 7:30. al the City Hall. Please be prompt!
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
MIMI HOSPITAL

,Admitted Nina Omedalena, Agnes Noyakuk, Elmer Noyakpuk. Discharged: Irene Green.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-09

Carter and George Howard jr..
attorneys for the three Negro
students. A copy was filed in fed
eral district court here.
The Negro students filed a mo
ton Monday asking Judge Axel
J. Beck of Elk Point, 5. D., to
set Today limit for the Board
to act on their requests for re-
assignment from the all-Negro
Townsend Park school to the ALI
white Dollarway school.
If the school board should
fail or refuse" to reassign the
Negroes to the Dollarway school
within the proposed Today limit
the Negro students asked that
Judge Beck order the school
board into court on the 18th day
SO that he may review the action
and proceedings of the Board.
Jugge Beck had ordered the
school board to admit the three
Negro students, but the Court or
Appeals reversed him last week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-09

and is a delegate to the coming
general conference which will con-
vene at Buffalo, N. " Principal
Edwin l.. Hawkins of Horace
Mann high school, will appear on
the program also.
DR.. Henderson became pastor
of Allison church in 1912. The
church is planning the erection Of
a new plant in the early spring
of 1860. This building project has
been in progress since 1857. The
new location is at Wright avenue
and Chester street.
Other local ministers appearing
on the program are Rev. Roland
Smith. G. c. Walker, F. T. Guy,
M. w. Williams, w. E. Hayes, N.
Nichols, M. L. Darnell, Paul L.
Bigby, J. A. Jackson, P. L. Rowe
and R. X. Young.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-09
Seek Attendance
Of 1900 at NAACP
Freedom Fund
Dinner in Dec.

Some 1000 persons are expect
ed to attend the third annual
$1O0-per-eouple Fight for Free
dom Fund Dinner Dec. 6.
The glittering occasion, to be
hel in the Grand Ballroom of the
Hotel Commodore, New York City
climaxes the 50th anniversary OBJ
servance of the NAACP.
These annual dinners are gear
ed to stimulate interest and par
ticipation in the NAACP Life
membership campaign and have
been attended by some of the
nations best known personages.
This year, as in the past, the
NAACP Freedom Fund seeks to
raise 100000. The 1919 drive
has been directed by Mrs. Mar
gurite BeIafonte and Jackie Ro-
binson, co-chairmen.
The general inner committee Is
headed by DR.. George d. Cannon
and Cornelius McDougald.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-09

ter lack of cooperation" in filing
a motion demanding school board
action on their reassignment re
quest within 10 days.
Frankly" the attorneys said
1--WE were astonished by the mo-
ton since it is clearly inconsis-
tent with the decree and man
date of the eighth United States
CircuiD Court of Appeals and
since it has been filed even
before the written opinion of the
Court has been received"
The comments were contained
in letter sent by School Board
attorneys Herschel H. Friday, jr.
and Robert V Light to Robert L.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-09
ADULT ACTIVITIES
COMMITTEE PLANS
FALL PROGRAM

Mrs. Sadye Thompson, Chair
man of the Adult Activities com
mittee is making a polf or mem
bers to see what clubs and clas-
SEES they are interested in so that
her committee can plan such pro-
grams. Among the suggested list
were: Bridge, Duplicate Bridge,
Knitting, Sewing, Senior Citizens
Hobby Club, Textile Painting, Gar
den Club Spanish, English Usage,
Charm Course, First Aid, Bust
ness & Professional Womens
Club, Ceramics, Dancing and Ply
steal Education Cor SHINING
purposes). If you are interested
in a class or club call the 'Y'
and give us your name. Glasses
will be organized on demand. We
have available persons for
each group. Enjoy your leisure
in an interesting way at the 'Yi.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-09
NAACP Urges Gov.
Coleman to Use
FBI Report on
Parker Lynching

Gov. J. p. Coleman of Missis-
sippi and the Pearl River county
district attorney have ignored an
NAACP request that the evidence
gathered by the FBI in the Mack
Parker lynching case last April
be submitted to the grand jury,
Mrs. Ruby Hurley, the Assoeia-
tons southeast regional seere-
tary reported this week in At
lanta. s@s
Following announcement by Dis
trict Attorney Vernon Broom on
Sept. II that he would not sub
nit the FBI report to the grand
jury, Mrs. Hurley sent a telegram
to him charging that failure to
ask court action on FBI evidence
is inexcusable.' Citing a news
paper report of his announcement,
she said, I'VE strongly urge you
to reconsider your decision
Moreover, the NAACP regional
secretary pointed out, the State
of Mississippi has been grossly
negligent in its protection of the
rights of Negroes and is evident
ly unwilling to bring to justice
the guilty parties
Ire 367-page FBI report was
submitted to the district at
torney by Gov Coleman for pre-
sentation to the grand jury hear
ing scheduled for Nov. 2. Mr..
Broom dismissed the report as
mostly hearsay' and announced
that he would not place it before
the grand jury.
In her telegram to the Cover
nor, Mrs. Hurley urged him ito
use the full authority. :. of his of
flee ito assure the safety and
rights of all citizns in Mississippi
and to take all possible steps to
get court action in the Parker
lynching case.
RMS. Hurley also wired ten
members of Congress urging
positive action" on civil rights
legislation which, she declared,
would at this time go far, in
showing Mr.. Khrushchev and the
world that democracy will pre-
vail over communism"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-09

"Woman's Responsibility In a
World of Tension is the theme
for Women's Day observance. at
St. Mark Baptist church, 31st and
Ringo streets Sunday. October II.
Speaker for the occasion is Mrs.
Erma P. Kelly, who is a mem
Der of Miles Chapel Christian
Methodist Episcopal church, and
an associate member of Gospel
Temple Baptist church, where she
is serving as pianist for the jun
ior and senior choirs.
Mrs. Kelly has been identified
with the public schools for more
than thirty years serving as prin-
eipal during the past fifteen years
at South End, Washington and
Capital Hill elementary schools.
Presently, she is serving dual
role as principal of Bush and
Granite Mountain schools. She is
active in many professional, reli-
gious civic and charitable organi-
cations and is presidenet of the
Principals Round Table; she holds
offices in the PTA Council and
local PTA, is treasurer of District
of the Arkansas Teachers Assoc
citation and chairman of exhibits
of the Alta.
Guest soloist for the observance
will be Mrs. Dora King of Arch
Street Baptist church. Mrs. |. P.
McCullum of Mt. Pleasant Bap-
fist church will offer the devo-
tons.
Mrs. M. S. McElroy chairman
of activities, Rev. l.. Calcote, pas
tor.