davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-17

California-because the farm
ers were frightened that the
election Of a Republican, Gov.
Dewey Of New York, would
interfere with the Govern
ment aid they had been re-
ceiving during the Roosevelt
and Truman administrations.
And finally, Dwight D.
Eisenhower won very largely
on the peace issue. Farmers
and their wives were up in
arms over the Korean War.
They looked to Mr.. Eisen-
hover to bring an end to that
conflict and peace.
For seven years the country
has had peace under Presi-
dent Eisenhower. The cold
war" with the Communist ma
tionS has not resulted in a
hot war. But more recently
the farmers have become dis
pleased with their place in
the economy of the country.
Prosperity has smiled, but not
on many of the farmers. This
accounts for the mounting
Democratic victories in the
farm States.
Unless the Republicans can
again make peace the great
issue of the coming campaign
and at least persuade farm
ers that the G. o. P. is not
antagonistic to them, the
chances of Republican victory
in this great Western area
seem slim. certainly so far as
congressional elections are
concerned.
Farm Issue Rising
The long stretch of peace
under President Eisenhower
has brought the farm price
and farm income issue more
and more prominently into
the farmers thinking. De-
spite the cold war, the farm
erS have come to take peace
for granted. They want some
hing done to bolster their
economy.
It's tough nut. The farm
ers will have to make UP their
minds whether to place the
blame on the Republican
administration or to blame
the Democrats, who regain
ed control of the House in
the 1854 elections, of the
Senate in 1856, and have
had control of both branches
since then. Generally speak
ing, such blame is usually
placed on the shoulders of
the President and his admin
lstrative officers.
Another factor in the West
ern political situation lies in
paucity of outstanding Re-
publican figures in that area.
There is no Taft in Ohio, no
Vandenberg in Michigan.
True, the Republican lead
ers of the House and Senate
hail from the Midwest, and
Representative Halleck of
Indiana has done a remark
able job of keeping the
G. o. P. forces in line and
supporting the Eisenhower
administration. Senator
Dirksen of Illinois heads the
Republicans in the Senate.
Democrats are Governors
in such great States as Ohio.
Michigan and California. Had
there been a gubernatorial
election in Indiana this
November, a Democrat prob
ably would have been the
victor. On the Pacific Coast
the G. o. P. has a strong
leader in Vice President Nixon
and another in Gov. Hatfield
OF Oregon. But the Democrats
swept the elections in Cali
fornia in 1858, electing a Gov
ernor and a Senator for the
first time in years.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
The Heurne Case


auto mishap in which a
woman pedestrian was killed
by a car driven by David
Hearne, youngest son Of the
respected Irish Ambassador
to the United States, you also
included a number of former
incidents involving the driver
with police authorities.
In an effort to give a COM
prehensive story on young
Hearne, you seem unfortu-
nately to have weighted the
evidence against him in this
particular instance. His
previous pranks and college
type "hell raising" are
obnoxious and highly objec-
tionable indeed but this in
no way affects his innocence
in this tragic occurrence
which has grieved him (along
with his kind parentS) as
much as it has anyone con-
cerned Herewith.
Marshall Thompson.
David Hearne, the Irish
Ambassadors son, is casti-
gated without proof or even
a statement that he was a
reckless driver. This is the
usual method hereaboutS of
condemning by innuendo.
What sort of an arrange
ment is this whereby the 81
year-old son of an ambas-
sador to the United States
can have an alteration with
a policeman in a restaurant,
drive a car without proper
license tags and finally knock
down and kill a pedestrian
yet is allowed to go scot free,
all because of diplomatic
immunity?
I understand that this So
called diplomatic immunity"
is reciprocal. But do we want
an agreement whereby our
young citizens in other coun-
tries can be totally irrespon-
sible, even to the point
of committing manslaughter,
and not suffer the just conse-
quenceS? Nor should we con-
done in this country such
misdemeanorS merely because
the offenders are the sons of
foreign diplomats.
We l. %
It has Just been announced
on the radio that the cor
oner's investigation of the
traffic accident in which a
woman was killed by the son
of the Irish Ambassador has
been dropped because the
diplomatic immunity" would
make such a jury hearing
useless. If the Irish Ambas-
sador's son is such a menace
to the lives and property of
American citizens, then the
State Department should
move for the recall of his
father.
According to reports, the
boy has been involved in
many violations. Unfortu-
nately, it would appear that
the present policy of the State
Department has all the firm
ness of Jelly.
Edward M. BOStick.
Editors note: Coroner
Macdonald said he dropped
the case because it would
have been futile to proceed
after young Hearne had in
voked diplomatic immunity
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Critic to Critic

Howard b. Smith.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Need and Initiation

Florence S. Bergman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
PARTIES

Are no problem in this de-
lightful 3 year old brick
rambler with an ATTRACTIVE
recreation room in the. qay-
light basement. The picture
window overlooks the beau
tiful patio. And there are
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, a
separate dining room and a
large modern kitchen. On 2
quiet residential street in N.
Arlington. Schools. churches
and transportation are
nearby. Price. S23 800 with
FHA financing or you may
assume the existing loan.
Call us today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
GOTHAM
SEE TT BUY IT.

REALTY. INC; .-ooo
800 Arl. Blvd: JE. Z-1,s10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
$3.50 DOWN

arranged. can DU. $500.
$3.50 DOWN
VIII buy this most attract. . bedrm.
stone and frame home in the heart
Of Falls Church, Just a step from
the bus line and shopping. Put
this on your Must See List today.
Full price Sl2.500. Dial DU. s.
67On.
ANTIQUE BRICK
This lovely bedrm. 9 bath charm
er features wall to wall carpeting,
sep. din. rm., huge mod. kit. with
eating space, finished rec. rm., and
situated on almost an acre in the
Vienna area. Full price S23,500.
on terms. Dial direct DU. $1,000.
SPLIT LEVEL
This all brick split features 4
bedrms., Q full baths, h.-w.h., Diet.
garage, and located on IL acres
close 70 Tyson's corner, Mclean
area Vacant, ready to occupy with
full price of only S24,950, so be
the first to call DU. $4,000.
HOMES
REALTY. INC. REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
-. - " lAAAA y
Exclusive agent
JE. 4-l4O2
once closed sun. afternoon
PEACE AND QUIET

a-bedroom Cape Cod. 1lA-bath, on
nice lot. Extra large living room,
equipped spacious kitchen. All
bedrooms are large with plenty OF
closet space. Full basement with
finished recreation room. Priced
at $4,000, with small down pay
ment, located In Virginia Forest
To see call .JE. e-2b2O, JOSEPH
W. SEAY COMPANY, Realtors,
ri13 W. Broad st.. Falls Church,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
STYLE

Is evident throuehout this
3 year old brick rambler
and the lovely surroundings;
Also, you will find a tull
size home with 3 nice bed
rooms and an attractive : "a
bath arrangement. The liY-
ing room has d VOC.
ing fireplace and there IS a
convenient dining "a
modern kitchen. The side
screened porch coi4ve. Is 10
carport. Unusual c o Sc
space. Price, $4,000. FLA
financing available. Let US
show you this cheerful
hveable home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
10000 SO. FIT.
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WEANER 0ftOO., I'M.
REALTORS, MORTGAGE BANKERS
WASH. BLDG. DI. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

N UNITS, al 2 bedrooms except
one, Ienania pay oNn heat eaa
quifk sale. VIII ahoN los. net
return plua amortllatlon, Priced
al sHI 900 eau M. frnnI1iau.
ewes IN. a-uHOn SHANNON A
Luclf9 CO., Ma s-23ta, "a itth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
21Y24

Is the living rm. size Of this charm
ing older home. located on a fab
ulous t90x1S0l level, wooded lot
with new fencing: bedrms., pow
der rm., garage. Just S21 500 with
q large 4Iaqo loan. In North
Arlington, tool
SHANNON & LUCHS
o0H5 Wilsnn blvd Ia S.RQnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

I ssa1 sirts sp1 siSsi u iR H.sass. I,
CLoaH-iN NV.
W % $4,000 "a. III 81 low-cost lon
fnaen located on lath 81 NV, Can
NJ used ioF STORAGE hght MANI.
iactufinG Or once space Ample
paFkins. kAss REALTY, HM, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
l9 UNITs
INVEST PROP. WANTED


ALL CASH and a-famiiy duplex
apta.. separate gas heat Allo
s ssRs nG ~ e se.sfSS7 so-uni'' sE
ALL TYPEs Of inyestment property,
can pI, 7-s606 or IA, a-as50.
GROUND-Private
Investor wants ground for 40-b0
units; good location. Give price
and details. Box iAi-X. star
HAVE ouT.OF-sTATE BUYER with
considerable cash 20 invest IN
STABLE tract Of apt. land, good
commercial or improved real
estate IN nearby Va or Wash.
Call ALTO REALTY CO., IA. z
05Os.
INVESTOR iookine for good COM
mercial PROD, with q Ice. depre-
citation annually. OivA particulars
and equity required. Reply 70 Box
355-X. star.
Med DUPLEXEs and 4-unit apt.
bldgs In good sc. and Prince
GEORGES County rental areas, have
clients and receiving INQUIRIES;
Mr.. Costello, IL. 7-a377. zAGAMI
REALTY CO., Realtors.
"a UNIT APT. wANTED-In d, c,
or Nd: have substantial cash
avail HA. 2-s225.
end TRUST NOTES WANTED, spec
ulative and land Investment. Write
BOX lS-K, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
ARLINGTON
Realty Co.. Inc, Realtors
CIR. 3-3140

PERFECTION-A dream house with
q lovely entrance foyer. kitchen
with pretty breakfast nook next 70
a large window, 80 fl. living rm.
with wall-to-wall carpeting thalls
are carpeted, tool, 3 bedrooms, z Y
baths, rec. rm. with fireplace. and
lots of storage room in the base
ment The yard is beautifully
inanicured and shrubbed and
there's a garage. $4,000. HOLLEY
REALTY, $500 Lee highway, KE.
S.535D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
1M-ACRE

Beautiful frame and stone rambler
Pike in beautiful estate area Of
Virginia. Small lake in back Of
house, 3 bedrms. on LIST fir, huge
rec. rm. and . additional rms. in
bsmt.. scr porch and 2-ear at
tached gar. makes this an ideal
home. Asking S3l 800 with terms
arranged. Call DU. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE

ADJOINING AEC-9I acres. largely
cleared now zoned R-R, potential
light industry. Priced at S1E5, 600.
with terms PIEDMONT CO, OIL
ALMOST 10 ACRES Of PRIME
APARTMENT ground. in the
heart OF convenient suburban
area. transportation. shopping
center, schools. churches, sewer
and water. LESS THAN 40 CENTS
50. It. This you have 70 sect Ex-
elusive with BOWERS BROS. AP
7-S400.
APT. BLDGS. AND APT. GRoUND.
Best loo. BRAEDENBURG REAL
TN CO ia. 2-039S.
.APARTMENT-Sound. 3-unit brk. /:
two 2-bedrm.. bath units. one J.
bedrm.. bath unit: sound invest
ment. large CT loan: . units carry
all payments; ONCE open Sunday.
THOMPSON CO., JU. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
10 ACRES

With water and sewage. in
heart of Virginia town.
$4,000 cash will take back
End trust. Call Mr.. Bin
ming, ST. $1,000, EN-. s.
1908 JAMES L. DIXON a.
CO., REALTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
SMART
MODERN

In a world of its own. Picture
window, inviting patio and muted
tones Of the interior all go hand.
in-hand in spreading the feeling Of
home-sweet-home. Delightfully."- lge.
de luxe kitchen with all those
extras; Beautiful living room, floor
three large bedrooms, two full
baths, fully aforementioned. Floor
to-ceiling thermopane windows.
earport and patio. Tremendous
Handicapped lot with tall oaks. This
showplace Is designed for and built
for gracious living Priced below
market value, S23,950. Assume
large 4i2oe loan. For appointment
Il 80 ral Ia A-AAnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
WEE WOMEN

and lemon rind. Beat egg
yolks, add to yeast dough
with salt. To this, add 2
stiff1y beaten egg whites and
the flour. Beat all this well
and set again in warm place
to rise.
While dough is rising make
the walnut filling. Use l cup
milk, 112 pounds ground
nuts, u cup sugar, 4 stiff1y
beaten egg whites. dash of
cinnamon. Cook the first
three ingredients slowly for
five to 10 minutes. Let cool.
Add the stiff1y beaten egg
whites.
Place dough on Toured
board and roll u inch thick
and spread nut filling. Roll
as for jelly roll. Bake in slow
oven-about $50 depression
an hour and a quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
will be honored by Washing
ton Club members at a /
o'clock luncheon tomorrow at
their clubhouse at is Dupont
circle.
The visit with the First
Lady will highlight events
scheduled for April and May.
concluding the club year.
The next club program is
set for April 7 at IL am,
when Mr.. Alden Hopkins.
resident landscape architect
Of Colonial Williamsburg. will
discuss Colonial Gardens
and Restoration" Besides
Williamsburg. he will talk
about "Dumbarton Oaks"
"Gunston Hall" and Wood
lawn"
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest.
Treasurer of the United
States. will be a club guest
on April Is, again at II am.
to review her autobiography,
"Green Grows Ivy" On April
is. Mrs. Liatis, wife of the
Greek Ambassador, will be
honored at an International
luncheon at l pm.
The club will hear about
1.-THE Role of the National
Institutes of Health in Medi-
cal Research i'll the United
States" April 81 at IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Judge Pdncodst
Schedules Talk
On Area Youth

Judge Irene Pancoast of
the Juvenile Court will speak
on Responsibility to Youth"
at a Soroptimist Club of AL
eXandria dinner meeting
tonight at GAS o'clock in the
George Mason Hotel.
Judge Pancoast, an honor
airy club member, will discuss
what is being done for the
youth of decentralization
the club has helped and how
it has failed. She will men,
ton activities of the Juvenile
Court and what needs to be
done for youth in the COM
munity.
SoroptimiSt president Mrs.
Betty MendelSon will preside
and program chairman Miss
Jean Richardson will make
the introduction.
Plans are underway to
hold a city wide open forum
on April Is to present the
SoroptimiSt Youth Recogni-
ton Program, spearheaded
by chairman Miss Marie
Downey.
Serving on the committee
are DR.. Jean Austin, Mrs.
Gertrude Carson, Mrs. Edith
Salkin, Mrs. Beulah Coakley
and Mrs. Penny Cohen, as
sisted by Mrs. Mendelson,
Miss Richardson and Mrs.
Margaret Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Mrs. Gunderson
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Barbara GunderSon
of the Civil Service Com
mission will speak to mem
bers of the PEG Sisterhood
tomorrow at their reciprocity
luncheon meeting in Barker
Hall, YWCA.
Mrs. Gunderson, whose
special interest is good gov
eminent for young people,
has chosen the topic ITO
Seek Growth"
The luncheon will be the
last of the season. 1t is
scheduled to begin at
1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
SOVietS
To See
Kitchens

Mrs. Anne Anderson of Des
Moines. Iowa. a pert 27-year-
old woman. who speaks Rus
sian fluently, will be the
demonstrator in charge of
both an American kitchen of
the present and one of the
future at an exhibition in
Russia this summer.
This event will be the
American National Exhibi-
ton in Moscow's Sokolniki
Park which opens sometime
after July II.
An associate editor of Bet
ter Homes and Gardens in
Des Moines, Mrs. Anderson
is being loaned to the Whirl-
pool Corporation to describe
features of the RCA Whirl-
pool model modern kitchen
and the Whirlpool Miracle
Kitchen of tomorrow.
The American born daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Sonopol of Argo. Ill. Rus
sian emigrants. Mrs. Ander-
son spoke little English when
she entered school. Follow
ing her graduation from high
school, she received a bache-
lor of science degree in jour-
nalism from the University of
Illinois.
In the past Mrs. Anderson
has been called on to serve
as an interpreter for official
Soviet visitors travelling in
Iowa. Recently, she was as
signed as the interpreter for
a delegation of Soviet farm
and agricultural officers tour
ing the Tall Corn State.
The two kitchens, Mrs.
Anderson will have charge of,
are being sent to Moscow at
the request of the United
States Government. The Rus
sian people will be shown the
time and work saving APP
planes available today for
the American housewife.
This is the first official
United States exhibition ever
held in the Soviet Union. The
today" kitchen will be used
as a demonstration as well
as to prepare favorite Rus
sian and American dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Washington Club
Pldns Big April

DR.. Kenneth w. Chapman,
associate director, Clinical
Center, National Institutes OF
Health. will be the speaker.
A dinner and reception
honoring Mr.. John A. Baker.
IT,, will be given April %
at 1880 pm. Formerly with
the State Department. Mr..
Baker was stationed in Mos
COW as second secretary Of
the American Embassy. He
will speak on what People
are Thinking in the Soviet
Union"
The club will mark their
seth birthday with a spe-
cial program in memory Of
the founders. This luncheon
event will be held at 1890
pm. April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Nut Roll Recipe
MTS. II. p. B., washington
To q Reader


To q Reader
Enclosed is a nut roll re-
cipe which will probably APP
proximate the nut roll your
mother made which you call
"pitizza."
The Croatian Nut Roll is
known either as potica or
povitica, and even the latter
has two prounciations de-
pending on the village one
comes from: Poe-vee-tee-ca
and pav-i-tee-ca, both of
which rhyme with pizza.
To make the Croatian nut
troll, you'll need 2 cakes yeast,
/ cup lukewarm water, Y
cup lukewarm milk which
has ben scalded, and two
cups flour.
Break yeast into bowl. add
milk and water and stir until
. dissolved. Add flour and set
in warm place to rise until
! double in bulk.
Then add: " pound butter
or margarine, Y lemon rind,
" cup sugar, 6 egg yolkS, l
/. teaspoon salt and 3 cups
. -four. Cream butter, sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Muuozine GiYeuWoY
NIX. ~. II. "a. WnShinQtOI

Mrs. w. A. E., Washington
1 have a full years issues
of the National Geographic
Magazine and Natural His
tory which / would be happy
to give to any interested
reader. Contact me through
this column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Holiday Visitors

Mai. Gen. Russell l.. Max
well, USA retired, and Mrs.
Maxwell have had as holiday
guests their granddaughter,
Miss Barbara Maxwell, and
Miss Cathie Munger. who
were here from Smith
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Shower Ideas

Mrs. B. w. E., Wheaton City
I am planning a bridal
shower around the latter
part of April. I hope some
kind reader can give me some
suggestions on some games
one might play at this sort
of event. There will be about
80 girls attending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Crinolin Stiffeninq
Mrs, r. B. S.. Arlinot,

Mrs. r. B. S., Arlington
How can you stiffen a Grim
olin that has lost its stiff
ness? Please do not give me
the sugar formula as I have
not found it satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Chocolate
Coated Nuts
Mrs. J. d.. ARLINGTON

Mrs. J. D., Arlington
To Mrs. J. r. H., Washington
Combine and melt over hot
(not boiling water one g.
ounce package semisweet
chocolate morsels; 3 table
spoons light corn syrup and
tablespoon water. Remove
from heat. Add l cup of nuts
or peanuts. Drop by half
teaspoonfulS on waxed paper.
Chill until firm. Yields APP
proximately 2 to DE dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

CHAMPAGNE TASTING FOR BALLMs Robert Nelson r uet and
Mrs Huntington Block members Of the Womens Committee sponsoring
Cooron Gallery Tooth birthday anniversary champagne boil
Friday Mr. Henry C. Howe president Of the Washington
Chapter oldest testing organization in France in testing the
champagne Hundreds will dance
Davis Victorian setting funds for
chidren's the eoIeY-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
How to Return Followed Blouse to White
Mrs. w. A. E., Washington
To Mrs. A. H., Washington

About your blouse turning yellow from bleach l. too,
had similar experience restored the blouse back to white
by boiling in small pan of water containing about half
cup of ammonia together with good detergent This may
not take full effect the first try but will after few
attempts
From Mrs c. A. S., Arlington
have had this experience times restored the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

white to the cotton material
by using a well-known dye
remover which is available
In any dime store.
Results are usually quick
ly obtained and only once
did I fail to get excellent
results. Good luck.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23
Stop Sign
Emphasis
This Week

! North Carolina highway pat
rolmen will be paying special
attention to Stop Sign violators
this week, members Of the pat
rol in Columbus County an
nounced today.
With a new and determined
effort underway to cut down OF
accidents i'll the State and Coun-
~, a meeting of civic leaders
court officials and patrolmer
was held in Whiteville last
Wednesday night and the new
point system for highway safety
was outlined.
Among the programs features
now underway is the streae,s
of certain violations during spe-
cific weeks. This week has been
designated as special emphasis
week on persons failing to stop
al stop signs.
Patrolmen have pointed out
that this is one of the major
causes OF highway accidents and
deaths.
Corporal Hoffler. of the high
way patrol in Columbus county
pointed out to the group at last
weeks meeting that Webster de
fines Stop" as Cease Motion"
and that is what he and his pat
rolmcn will 90 by in enforcing
the law.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23
Presbyterian
Retreat Set

The Bladcn-Columbus PreSby-
terrain Mems Retreat will bo
held al the First Presbyterian
Church in Whiteville. n. c. or
Sunday. September 81 accord.
ing to the President George o
Rogers, Jr.
This Retreat, an annual wor-
ship service for Presbyterian
Men of this area, will consist OF
a supper at 600 p. NJ. served by
the Women of First Church fol-
lowed by the Regular Service
and Communion Service.
DR.. Lawrence /. Stell, Pastor
of Trinity Presbyterian Church
Charlotte. N. C. will deliver the
message at the Regular Service
DR.. Stcll was born in Dallas
Texas, received A. B. Degree
from Austin College, Sherman
Texas, B. d. from Union Theo
Seminary. Richmond, Va, anc
ID. d. from Austin College. He
has held pastorateS in Missouri
Florida. and North Carolina. in
GLIDING the Chadbourn anC
Whitevillc Churches and hi.
present Church.
The Communion Service will
be conducted by Rev. j. S
Walkup. Westminster Presby.
terrain Church, Whitevillc. ano
Rev. Charles w. Worth. FRS
Presbyterian Church, Whiteville
All Presbyterian men in the
Bladen-Columbus Area are in.
'vitcd to come and be a part OF
this retreat.