davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-24

\ Monroe Evans, chairman Of the
promotion, said 1T is something we
have never experienced before N
\ Speaking Of the crowd, Evans com
pllmented the entire group saying
1T is unbelievable that so many
people could get together and still
be orderly. No merchandise va S
torn or messed up, and everyone
was very well hammered"
r. E. McGahey, chairman OF the
retail trade committee. said it
was the biggest sale ever
held IN Farmville, and he said it
was the result OF a greater effort
on the part Of participating mer-
chants. He also pointed to the
weather as a contributing factor to
the excellent promotion
McGahey. who has worked
closely With the Little Boys league
committee IN conducting the fire
sale for the benefit Of The league
said the sale would benefit h e
league by $500 to $1,000. The sale
continued one more day 50 the
profit figure was not firm yet.
Wives Of the league committeeman
pitched in and helped with the fire
sale
Il think we have all learned
something from this sale. Nc
Gahey said And that is that max
ing little more effort to present
attractive merchandise at attract
i've prices pays off 7
Chief Overton said one lady from
CreWe cheerfully paid parking
violation ticket for leaving her car
n the police zone 1T was well
worth the dollar the woman said,
as she pleasantly gathered up her
bundles and headed for home.
One store reported Shoe sales
We're excellent. In fact the bar
gains were 50 good, several Gus
toners Just stepped out Of their
old shoes and INTO the new ones.
Unfortunately they lost their old
shoe in the crowd. Of either set
them down and couldn't remember
where they left them.
AS the rowing Herald photo
grapher wandered through h c
stores III town, not a single COM
plant was heard Merchants and
customers were both satisfied, and
everyone agreed that the promotion
had put Farnvllle on the map
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-24

Victoria, I5-2 and TOP seeded after
last Friday 62-46 win over a Buck
lngham squad playing without sew
eral cgulars, and Greensvllle
County, seventh place hnsher at
30 will meet III the , m, game
Thursday.
Starting Thursday night colnpe-
tltion will be the game between No.
z Buckingham. ll-2. and Amelia.
eighth place squad al 50. starting
at 7:30 PM
The simjfinal doubleheader will
be played Friday night, with games
at 7:30 and 3, and the single game
championship contest Saturday
night goes at O'Clock.
Fridays opening sellufinal game
will match tic winners Of the Buck
lngllan Amelia an Farmvllle-
Crewe bracket. The 9 PM, semi
final will bring together the winners
- Tie VICTORIA titeenspll1e and
ssu2S .ak,H a-s5too,,S-ga1ry 5se5l1s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-24
In Area Workshop Here
In Area Workshop Here
Representatives From Il Counties
Map Plans For 1859 Cancer Crusade
and r. Lauck Crawford.

A better understanding of the
threc-fold purpose Of the American
Cancer Soclety-reSearch. education
and servlce-was the theme Of a
l3-county area Crusade meeting
here Friday.
r. Lauck Crawford. president of
the Prince Edward chapter Of the
Virginia Division. presided over the
day-long session which was devoted
primarily to planning and organic
ing the 1889 Crusade to be staged
in April.
Highhght Of the program was an
address BY Parke s. Rouse, Jr.. eX-
ecutivc director of the jamestown
Foundation and state Cancer Cru
SADIE chairman this wear. A former
neWspaperman and author Of sew
eral books on Colonial Williams
burg. Rouse expressed confidence
in the rendering Of efficient service
by the national organization backed
up by contributions Of service and
financial assistance from volunteers
across the nation
Effort Lauded
He pointed out that the recent
recurrence of cancer in the case of
Secretary Of State Dulles serves to
show that the nations number two
killer is no respecter of persons
The battle is not Won, but great
strides have been made Ill the con
quest and treatment Of the dread
disease, he said, He lauded the eff
fort expended by volunteers i'll Viz
glnia S lot units during the 1858
Crusade which managed to top the
state s half million dollar goal.
AS volunteer himself. lie cited
the need for a successful campaign
III April. noting that the state Of
ganlzatlOn has been realistic i'll
setting its goal for 1888 Just S25 900
more than the 1858 goal He urged
the assembled representatives to
Continued on page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-24
National News Summary
u. S. Has Strength
To Protect Berlin,
Gen. Taylor Says

Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, army
chief Of staff, said recently the U.
s. has all the strength necessary to
resist force in Berlin ''if We are
willing to mobilize it and do 50 in
time The statement was contained
IN secret testimony, made public
Saturday night. before the Senate
disarmament subcommittee Feb. ..
Britain's Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian arrived by plane in Moscow
Saturday, accompanied by Foreign
Minister SelWyn Lloyd. He made it
plain that he had not come TO Mos
COW TO negotiate on any particular
topic, such as Berlin. but rather for
general, exploratory talks Macmll-
Ian limited before leaving London
that he might fly to Washington for
talks with " S. officials after he
returns from Moscow.
Sen. Stuart Symington DINO. y
Saturday ca lie d upon President
Eisenhower TO appoint a successor
to Secretary Of State Dulles. Dulles
is now undergoing X-ray treatment
for cancer at Walter Reed Army
Hospital in Washington II don't
think Dulles can run the State De
partment from a hospital Synling-
ton said
Clare Boothc Luce. formerly U. S.
ANNA ! da,. w Tt,ly- ,,,o1- hnco,r,a
the next u S. envoy to Brazil. An
adviser to Brazil's President Juscc-
limo kubitschek said Saturday re-
quest for approval Of Mrs. Luce as
ambassador to Brazil was sent to
Rio de Janeiro Friday morning He
said the Brazilian government I'M
medlately informed Washington that
she IS acceptable. U. s. officials re-
fused TO comment on the report, but
they did not deny it,
Gen. George G. Marshall has a
better than $3.50 chance for re-
covery, an army surgeon said Sat
urday. Marshall. rs, one time army
chief Of staff and secretary Of state,
is in Fort Bragg, n c., hospital
fighting a second stroke compli-
Gated BY mild pneumonia Col.
George M Powell said he felt en-
couraged about Marshall's chances
Of getting through this providing
he does not suffer another stroke.
Philip W. Bons al presented
copies of his credentials as the new
U. S. ambassador to Cuba to the
foreign ministry in Havana Satm--
day. The Cuban press hailed his
arrival as the start Of a new era
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-24
"Best-Ever Birthday Sale
Edr1nuiIle Stores IN0bbed
BY Bargain-Hung1y CROWDS

How did the Washllgtons Birthday Saturday,"
Farmvlle merchants typical
fantastic don't know what say III
Police Chief called
vile
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-24
Community Chest
Meeting Tuesday
Courthouse Session
Set At s O'Clock

A look at 1.-THE future function of
the Community Chest in Prince
Edward county Will be taken BY a
citizens panel during tonight's
Tuesday annual meeting of the
Chest in the Courthouse at O'Clock.
w. G. Fitzpatrick. DR.. G. w. JEFF
fers. Mrs. Grace Gordon and Allen
Fore will present views on h e
future with regard to continued
need of the Chest and on prospects
for expanding Chest services.
Although renroSo atives Of the
Chests II participating agencies
will be present and allowed op-
portunlties to present remarks. the
annual meeting will depart from
past procedure. This made activity
reports BY representative the ma
lor portion Of the meeting.
Replacing these will be objective
studies Of the Chests position and
is potentialities and challenges.
Dr. F.. G. Landlord, Jr.. who d.
rected the successful fund cam
palgn a few months ago after three
successive years of under-the-quota
effort. will report Oh the drive and
ms organizational techniques.
Chest President w. l.. Dickinson
and j. H. James. il. assistant
campaign leader, will lead discus
slons Of fund matters Of interest to
the contributing public. Miss Eliza
beth Burger will present short
history Of the Chest az another
meeting hlghlight.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-24
victorio Finishes No. "
Victoria Finishes No.
FarmUille Us. Crelue Game At 7:3O
Wednesday Opens District T0urneu

Farmvllle, Grew I'll Randolph
Henry and Brunswick County Will
be the high school basketball squads
competing tomorrow Wednesday,
night IN Cannon Gynana Sum at
Hanlpden Sydney College IN the
opening games Of the District &,
Group II tournament.
F'armville, sixth place tlnlsher
with l0-7 record. and Crewe.
which finished fourth with all II &
mark, will meet in the first game
starting at 730 pm.
Third place Brunswick. 1873 and
Randolph Henry. which finished
fifth at liz, will play in the second
game Of the night at 8 O'Clock. Ran
dolph-Henry and CreWe ended sea
sonal play with Identical records.
but the Eailroaders were seeded
fourth on the point system.
The first round will be completed
I hurs day night with Victoria
Gteensvi11e. Blckiugham and
A.1aia aprsa-iLg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-24
Farmville .Jaycee's
Candidate Does Well
In State Contest

Jefferson Davis Taylor, Jr.. Of
Lebanon, was named by the Jay
Gees, Virginia $ outstanding young
farmer, j. n. Wamsley, told mem
bers Of the Farmville Junior
Chamber of Commerce Thursday
evening at the regular club meet
ing.
Our candidate, Proctor Carwile,
Of Charlotte County, was one of the
finalists," Wamsley. president Of
the local Jaycees, reported Wam-
sley. Carwile, Frank Hudson, c. H.
Lafoon, Kenneth Lane, and Will
liam F. Watkins, Jr.. were all pres
ent at Danville, February IA, when
the announcement was made.
The winner operates a diversified
464-acre farm, and has been sole
operator Of the farm since his
graduation from high school at age
II. Taylor is only "a years old. and
has increased the net worth of his
farm 100 per cent in the past seven
years.
Wamsley said this is the first
year the Farmvllle Jaycees have
picked and outstanding young
farmer from our area. and he said
the club was delighted with the
showing our candidate made III the
statewide contest.
Guests Of the Jaycees at the next
dinner meeting March S, Will be
members Of the Farmvillc Elemen-
tary School safety patrol. The meet
ing will evolve around the safety
patrol. Police Chief Ottos S. Over
ton, and elementary school princi-
pal, Miss Lucy Adams, will be
special guests for the occasion.
Wamsley said Braxton Greene, a
State Jaycee officer will speak.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-24
Elementary P-TA
Meets Thursday

The Farnvillc Elementary P-TA
Will meet Thursday. February %.
at s pm at the Farnlville High
School auditorium.
The pupils Of the sixth grade will
be III charge OF the program, under
direction Of their teachers. Mrs.
Katherine Watkins, Mrs. Nell Buck,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Agee.
a spelling bee is planned as the
program and will feature fifth.
sixth and seventh grade students.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-24
Golf Club Dinner
Set Tuesday Night

The annual dinner and business
meeting Of the LongWood Golf Club
Will pc held tonight Tuesday at
the Longwood College tea room at
$50 pm.
Election Of new officers and Or
ganization for the new club year
Will feature the agenda, according
70 Robert Burger. retiring presi-
dent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-24
Recreation Meeting
Monday, March 2

The Farmville Memorial Recrea-
ton Association viii hold mem
bershlp meeting. Monday night
March 2, Dr. S. C. Patteson. presj
dent. announced today
Dr. Patteson said plans for future
development of the recreation area
around the swimming pool would be
discussed along with other plans for
summer recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

homemang as YOU
substantially SALE right
appliances bedding gifts linens and
furniture hurry, las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
STEEL
STORAGE CHESTS

regularly 9.9s $40
Jumbo Storage Chest-with
lock and key, 3Oxl8xl6". Has
rust-resistont VinyI aluminium
coating inside and outside.
Steel Underbed Storage Chest
also has lock and key. 4o1z
XII 8xo". VinyI-oIuminum coot-
ing inside and out is rust-resist-
ant.
Regularly 1913. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
SAVINGS IN LINENS

Bucilla Jiffy Dry Terry Kitchen Sets. A
ooy pottern that dresses up the kitchen
in practical, pretty woy Red aqua, green
or sand on q white background.
kitchen towel, regularly 89c. 69c
mixer cover, regularly l.59. l'59
tooster cover, regularly 90. o9c
terry apron, regularly l.59. l'39
Elesante Place Mats Hand.Frinsed by
Genie. The Iooper mats reverse, thus giving
you two coors for the price Of one. Soge,
gold, mocha, pink, red and oquo 69c
Jean Allen Dupont Hand.Carved Bath
Rugs. Soft fluffy and coressine nylon with
q Iotex, non-skid backing. Washes and
dries in fifty. Blue, lilac. green, yellow,
eroy, white, pink, turquoise, sondoIwood
and soee.
regularly 800 to $40. 299 to $40
Sovereign Towel Ensembles by Martex.
Soft absorbent pure luxury towels in acorn
brown, antique gold, blush, blue mist,
shadow green, turquoise, lemon ice, crystal
pink, charcoal. thai pink, crimson, melon,
lavender, misty mint nectorine woodrose,
foun, platinum, white.
bath towel, regularly l.99. 10y
guest towel, regularly LOO. 09c
focecIoth, regularly 4oc. 3Sc
finger tip, regularly 4Oc. $50
terry bath mat, regularly 2.99. 2'29
W6L-Linens, 5th Floor
.. also Chevy Chase and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
PENGUIN SERVER

regularly 7.95. O'o7
Hot or cold server, q party
pal" that keeps cubes from 4
to 6 hours, hot foods warm !
to z hours. Chrome plated
steel with stainless steel cover
and inset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
BERKELEY
UOTHESMASTER

regularly 14.95. o."
On casters. Here's q really
portable spoce-sover roll
it wherever you want to save
space. Holds suits, dresses,
hats, shoes, umbrellas up
to so garments. Self assembly
construction, no nuts or bolts.
SO" high, 40" wide. |" tubu-
lar steel.
WGL-Housewores Center
lst Floor, North Building
also Chevy Chase and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
DOOR MIRROR

regularly 7.98. O'f1
A constantly useful fuII-Ieneth
door mirror, l6x6O". Has extra
heavy glass for durability, and
6 smart Iucite fasteners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
TOLE ROSE
TV TRAY TABLES

regularly 1925. 900
Here's O beautiful Apiece TV
Troy Table set that stocks
conveniently for storage. Troy
tables are kine-size too. Bronze
color stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

Koolfoam Pillow with Sanforized Zippered
cover that Iounders so costly Super Plump.
2ox27hx6M".
Regularly ee9. 6.0
De Luxe, 2lx2ex7".
Regularly 1899. S9S
Atkins Leader Dacron Pillow. 2lx27" cut
size. 2O-ounce Dupont Docron filled. Blue
and white stripe ticking.
Regularly $50. 4o
Diplomat the pillow with European white
GOOSE down. 22x28". Blue and white stripe
ticking.
Regularly l2e5. 9.9S
LADY Atkins Fitted Mattress Pads. Mo-
chine washable and dryobIe pods with
soft CeIocIoud filling Non-oIIereenic. mill
dew resistont. Sonforized cotton cover
Twin size, 39x72"
Regularly go. S.U
Full size, 54x72"
Regularly 7.o9. o."
WeI-BIonkets and Bedding, 9Th Floor
-. oIso Chevy Chase and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Miss Arnold
Will Marry
Mr.. WiHquer

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Walter Guy II announce the
engagement Of her daughter.
Miss Julie Matheson Arnold.
10 Mr.. Whiting Russell VIII
lauer Of Nantucket and this
city. son Of the United States
Ambassador 10 Costa Rica
and Mrs. Whiting Willauer OF
Nantucket. Miss Arnold Is
also the daughter OF Mr.. VIII
liam Potter Arnold.
Miss Arnold was graduated
from Potomac School. Ma
deira School and Vassar Col
lege. She was presented 20
society In 1852 az the WASH
ington Debutante Ball and at
q dance at the Sulgrave Club.
Mr.. Willauer was graduated
from Milton Academy and
from Princeon University. He
is now attending Georgetown
University. He Is a member OF
the institute Of Aeronautic
Sciences and is governor OF
the Nantucket Yacht Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Life in India and In the
United States"
The International Peace
Scholarship program has
been maintained by the PEG
Sisterhood since 1919 through
voluntary contributions from
the membership. Since the
programs inception, 458
scholarships, totaling $780,
$50, have been awarded to
students from Sc different
countries.
Social highlights Of the
convention will be the annual
banquet at 7 pm. Tuesday
in the main ballroom of the
Shoreham. and the dinner
which Mrs. Armstrong will
give in Mrs. Thornton's honor
tomorrow night in the hotels
North Room. The 80 dinner
guests tomorrow will include
present State officers, past
State presidents, and con-
vention personnel.
The Sea Chanters from the
United States Navy Band will
entertain at the banquet,
which will be preceded by a
reception to which PEG mem
bers. their husbands and
guests have been invited.
Mrs. Bruce D. Fales and
Mrs. Carl T. Curtis are gen.
eral chairmen of the conven-
ton, representing the hostess
chapters A and B. The presi-
dents Of the entertaining
chapters are Mrs. Harold o.
Lovre, wife Of the former
Representative from South
Dakota, and Mrs. Curtis, wife
of Senator Curtis of Nebraska.
Plans for 1861
High on the agenda of
convention business will be
plans for the international
PEG convention which will
bring several thousand wom-
en- to Washington in Octo-
Der, 1861.
Miss Margaret Rommel, a
past president of the District
Chapter, and an administra-
tive officer with the Census
Bureau now temporarily on
duty at Jacksonville, Ind,
is general chairman of the
1861 convention and will be
here this week to make a
progress report.
Other reports will center
on PEG projects such as the
International Peace Scholar
ship program, its mainte-
nance of Cottey College in
Nevada, Mo-. the only college
in the country owned and
operated by a woman's or
ganization. and the PEG Ed
vocational Loan Fund. Estab-
lished in 1907, the loan fund
has aided more than 10000
women in receiving college
educations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

private personalities and
newly accredited diplomats.
On the kings desk stands
q large photograph Of his
father signed, ITO my dear
Baudouin. his father who is
proud Of him."
About / pm, the king
drives back to Laeken for q
luncheon with his family.
Favorites Of his are snails
and italian paste. He drinks
beer and a little wine, but
nothing stronger. He doesn't
smoke.
The king is an avid reader
Of history and science. He
has q large collection Of rec
ords. mostly classical works
of Mozart. Bach and Bee
thoven. He often watches tele-
vision, or movies lent by
commercial firms for showing
in the private theater at
Laeken Chateau.
A Catholic, King Baudouin
attends mass at the private
chapel every Sunday.
Likes Golf, Skiing
He finds relaxation--away
from the eyes of his people
on the golf course or a ski
ing slope, behind the wheel
of a sports car or on a mo-
torcycle.
At Laeken or Ciergnon, the
royal family's vast estate in
the Ardennes, the king likes
to play billiards with his
father or brother.
Strong-willed. he seems de-
term1ned TO remain a Dach-
elor until he finds THE
GIRL.
There have been dozens
of rumors Of engagements.
but if he has felt any affec-
ton for any girl--princess
or commoner--he has kept
his feelings secret.
BelgianS, who have longed
for an opportunity to acclaim
a pretty queen since the
death of Queen Astrid "a
years ago, are certain to give
King Baudouin's choice ire
mendous welcome.
Meanwhile. they never tire
of standing for hours to APP
plaud their shy, silent NOM
arch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

and secretary Of the Yankee
One Design Association. He
Is currently with Analytic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
ARRIVING HERE TOMORROW
King Bdudouin of Belgium
Solemn but Sympathetic
ny FRED CHEvAL
aasoelatsd Press star writer

BRUSSELS. May y - III
monarchs stlll were tagged
with descriptive labels. the
youthful King OF Belgium
might so down In history ~
Baudouin the Silent.
For His Majesty the King.
Baudouin Albert Charles
Leopold Axel Marie Gustave.
Prince OF Belgium. Is stern
and withdrawn. He seldom
smiles or acknowledges the
acclaim Of the crowd.
II Is doubtful that the
laiky. bespectacled monarch
will make q deep impression
on the American people dur
ing his 20-day visit to the
United States. which begins
at noon Monday with his
arrival In Washington.
But the 2B-year-old King
has deepseated reasons for
his unhappy manner.
Early Tragedies
At 3, his beloved grand
father. King Albert. plunged
to his death climbing In the
Belgian Ardennes.
At 4. he lost his pretty,
popular mother, Queen AS
trid, born q Swedish Princess.
She died In 1885 in Switzer-
land when the car driven by
her husband. King Leopold,
skidded of the road into q
tree.
At 10, King Baudouin,
along with his family, was
taken away from Belgium by
the retreating Germans.
At 10, he was forced
against his will to take over
the throne Of Belgium, when
his father abdicated under
the pressure Of politicians
and politically inspired
strikes and riots.
The young bachelor King
seems to have retained a
strong bitterness against
those responsible for the
ousting Of his father, whom
he deeply loves and admires.
Although King Baudouin
appears withdrawn, he is full
of sympathy for the poor
and underprivileged, and
there is evidence of an acute
awareness of the needs Of
his subjects, 9 million Bel
gians and Is million Africans
Of the Belgian Congo.
Shows Boredom
He does little, however, to
hide how bored he is by the
heavy-medalled, rotund Of
f1cials in striped trousers and
morning coats who elbow
each other to get in on press
pictures showing them shak-
ing the unhappy Kings hand.
The few who know King
Baudouin outside the stuffy
official activities claim that
he can be a pleasant. ex-
tremely charming fellow.
with a devastating sense OF
humor. But however relaxed
and humorous, he viii never
tolerate anyone forgetting he
is King.
King Baudouin was born
September z, 1880. the first
son of Prince Leopold and
Princess Astrid. He has an
older sister, pretty Josephine
Charlotte who is. now the
wife of Prince Jean, heir to
the Luxembourg granduke-
dom. A brother, Albert, who
turned out to be an easy
going playboy, was born four
years later.
The King also has three
stepbrothers and sisters:
Prince Alexandra. Princess
Marie Christine and Princess
Marie Esmeralda. They are
the children of Princess
Liliane. whom Leopold mar
ried in 1941.
Grew Up at Laeken
King Baudouin grew up at
Laeken. the Kings residence
just outside Brussels. A small
class of selected boys was or
ganized to give him a school
room atmosphere. A Cub
Scout pack and. later. q Boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
PEG Sisterhood Sets
Annual ConcIqve

The District Of Columbia
State Chapter Of the PEO
slaterhobd win hold It's alth
annual convention on Tues
day and Wednesday In the
Shoreham Hotel.
rwenty-nlne local chapters
and several hundred other
members win attend the
sessions.
The convention theme. as
announced by Mrs. w. Earl
Armstrong, president Of the
State Chapter. Is PEG In a
Changing World"
Honor guest at the conven-
ton win be Mrs. Roy v.
Thornton Of Mundelein. H.,
recording secretary Of the SUI
preme Chapter. Mrs. Thorn
ton win address the Wednes-
day morning session on the
topic. The Law Of Kindness"
Convention speakers win
include DR.. Clarence w.
Crawford. author, lecturer
and minister OF the Calvary
Baptist Church, and Mrs.
Kuhldip Dhillon. a PEG IN
ternational Peace Scholarship
student at the University Of
Maryland. both Of whom will
address the Tuesday after
noon session. .
Speakers Subjects
nr rroufo,-d xxytII croab ~,