davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Baseball Golf
Pairs Smith
And. Pearson

MIAMI. Feb. IA (AP) -
Three time winner Alvin Dark
and defending champion Albie
Pearson continued today to
rank as cc-favorites as the Ma
tional Baseball Players golf
tournament swung into its
quarter finals.
Dark. forced to extend him
self before finally defeating Lee
Tate. a rookie infielder with the
Cardinals. 81, faced Eddie
Kasko. Cincinnati infielder. in
the. second round. .Kasko elimi-
mated Yogi Berra. Yankees
catcher, 2-l, in the opening
round.
e. Pearson whipped Robin Rob-
erts. Philadelphia pitcher, Az.
The little Washington out
fielder met Manager Mayo
Smith of Cincinnati in the
quarter finals. Smith. ouSted
Pitcher Virgil Trucks of the
Yankees, l-up, yesterday.
Others who fought their way
into the quarter-final round
we're Manager Al Lopez, White
Sox; Jim Hearn, Phillies pitcher,
Billy Herman. Milwaukee
coach, and AL Vincent, Balti-
more coach.
Herman was paired with
Lopez and Vincent played
Hearn today.
. Vincent pulled major up
set in defeating favored John
Gray, l-up. Gray, former Phil
lies pitcher now with Miami,
had shot a fine rs in the quail
flying round. Darrell johnson,
Yankee catcher, who had a 79
Thursday also was the victim
of an upset, losing to Hearn,
4-3.
Lopez downed Don BeSsent,
Dodgers pitcher, 3-2,. and Her.
man knocked off Del Rice, Mil
waukee catcher, Cup.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
BEAUCHAMP HAS BIG DAY
Win Over Baltimore
Boosts AU Into Lead
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

A married Army veteran and
father is giving American Uni
versity brand of basketball
play that is being overlooked.
Those close. to the scene fully
appreciate the talents of Bill
Beauchamp, but the scoring
artistry of Willie Jones tends
to bury other performances. on
a club that is red hot and wing :
ing.
The Eagles will carry a 14-4
record against st. Peters Col
lege in Jersey City tonight.
They trounced Baltimore Uni
versity, one of their earlier
conquerors, 1858, yesterday at
AU and moved into first place
in the MaSon-Dixon Confer
ence.
Beauchamp Consistent
The Jersey Peacocks have
heard of Jones, the qulck-mov- :
ing Negro with the sharp-shoot- =
ing eye. but they also have
been warned that the other
starters are something special.
particularly Beauchamp. whom
Coach Dave Carrasco calls
"our most consistent per-
former"
Beauchamp is a 6-foot-5
sophomore who put on a. tre-
mendous demonstration yester-
day before a packed house that
included his wife and 10
month-old daughter. Beau
champ controlled. the back
boards and threw in II OF his
IA points in the first" half as
the Eagles stormed way out
front early.
."Beauchainp is from Easton
Md" Carrasco says. Hi.
coach there was Emerson
Smith. now the boxing coach
at Navy. Smith was in the
Navy with me during the wal
and that's why Beauchamp i.
here" .,
Jones Scores 30 Points
/ Jones, Dick Wells and Ed
Clements all are products oi
this area. Clements played un-
der Carrasco at Blair. Wells at
Spingarn and Jones at Dunbar
Freshman Bob Drummer is
from North Arlington, N. j.
."Gene Doane, one of my old
players at Blair, was coaching
an Army team at Fort Jack
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Howard Is Host
To Hampton Five

Howard University's basket
ball team hoped to stay above
the 500 mark at the expense
of Hampton Institute this
afternoon at Capitol Arena. .
, The Bisons raised their rec
ord to 1919 by beating Rutgers
of Newark, 95-75, last night
at Capitol. Ernie Bell scored 81
points. and Gene Johnson got
20 to lead Howard, but top
honors went to Buddy Solomon
of Rutgers. who pumped in II
field goals and 36. points.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W.
TELEVISION
Today
Hockey

ELbNASAON
Today
Hockey
Montreal Canadiens VS., Bos-
ton Bruins, WTOP-9. 2 pm.
Basketball
Princeton VS.. Cornell, WRC
a, 3 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7.
4::30 pm.
Major League Bowling. WRC
a, 5 pm.
Racing
Hlaleah Turf Cup, WRC-4.
43O pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAI-7,
5 pm.
Sunday
Pro Basketball
st. Louis VS.. Minneapolis.
WRC-4, 2:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowling Stars, WMAL-7,
4;30 pm.
RADIO
Saturday
Racing ss
Hialeah Turf Cup WRC,
4.40 pm. .s
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Bragg Sets Goal as:16 Feet
After Record Indoor Vault
Don Sours 1914
In Philadelphia;
Mile to DeIuny

NEW YORK, Feb IA (AP).-
Don Bragg. the new world in
door pole vault record holder.
goes in the New York Athletic
Club games in Madison Square
Garden tonight with only one
world left to conquer.
The 6-foot-3, l97-pound
Army private wants to become
the first man in history to pole
vault is feet, one Of the last Of
the "impossibilities" of the last
decade.
They've run the four minute
mile, jumped 7 feet ard
abolished Just about all the
other standards that 10 years.
ago were regarded as almost
beyond human effort.
Whether he'll do it at the
New York AC meet remains to
be seen: The chances are he
won't. He isn't quite ready. But
anyone foolish enough to say he
never will vault l6 feet would
be climbing out on a long, thin
limb.
/ Second Highest Vault =.
Bragg went up IS feet 91a in
the Phila delp n a Inquirer
games last night, breaking Cor
nelius Waimerdam's world in
door record of Is feet 81a.'
Actually, it was the second
highest vault Of all time. Bob
Gutowski, the Olympic cham
pion, cleared l5-934 in 1857,
but it was not recognized by
the International Amateur Ath-
letic Federation because his pole.
fell under the bar. However, it
was recognized by the American
AAu and hence stands as an
all time American record.
Gutowski also holds the. world
outdoor mark (IAAF version)
of 1884.
In Fresno, Calf, Warmerdam
called it "a wonderful achieve
ment."
Il knew he could do it if he
got his weight down." added
the former record holder. who
now coaches at Fresno State
College. 1T couldn't happen to
a nicer guy, I've known Don
long time. If anybody can
get over l6 feet, he's the guy
who can do it,"
Bragg won't predict when
he'll make. l6 feet. Or even If
he will make it, He tried for,
l6 feet last night, but missed
twice.
You never know about these
record tries" he commented.
Everything HAS to be just
right
DeIany Wins Mile
Ron Delany, who won his
2Sth straight mile in 4:05.8 by
grinding down Lazlo Tabori of
Hungary in the final lap. seeks
his 34th consecutive indoor VIC
tory tonight when goes in the
half mile in the New York A.C.
meet.
/ His main opposition proba-
bly, will come from Mike Raw
son of England, who ran a fine
race in winning the Inquirer
1000 in 2:l3.7.. He was about
a yard and a half in front Of
Zbigriew Orywal of Poland.
:. Paul Winder Of Morgan State,
who won the Inquirer so in So,
will be the favorite in the New
York A. c. so. Elias Gilbert of
Winston-Salem IN. c. Teach
ers warmed up for his defense
Of his Winged Foot 6G-yard
hurdles title by winning the So
yard hurdles in 6.1.
Ed Collymore of Villanova
took the 500 in 1892. and
will rule the favorite in the
Buermeyer 500. World Record
Holder Bill Dellinger of the Air
Force captured the 2-mile in
1898. and goes again in the
TousSaint 2 miles In the
Evening star., 1959-02-14
FIGHT RESULTS

). NEW YORK Madison SQUARE Gar
denDs.Frsnkie Ryff 1874 New York
outpesnted Cisco Andrsde, I35, Comp
=. UAMETensl.ros Boy. 1901, Ma
Mia knoeked sut Frankie Stein, l34ia
Guam i e j
BREsc1A Itafsgsante Amopti..ITf:'
IraIs stopped Lou Perry. 1854, New
Evening star., 1959-02-14
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

OlhT ndIluk EullOI
Despite the chance of getting
soaked by rain, some 10000
fans were expected to turn out
for the fifth running of the
SIS 5,000-added Miss Maryland
Stakes at Bowie today.
But, the weatherman assured
racing fans there would be no
repetition of last years. big
snow storm that accompanied
the Miss Maryland Stakes. The
stakes was run in swirling snow.
and the l8-inch fall marooned
hundreds Of race fans and
closed the track for a week.
Vanderbilt Entry
Today the entry of Sit This
Out, a daughter Of Native
Dancer, and Home Port was ia
vored to provide Alfred Wander
bilt with his first stakes victory
at Bowie since Sometime Thing
won the Barbara Fritchie Han.
dicap in 1856.
Owners of 3-year-old f1llies
snubbed the Miss Maryland
Stakes this season, only nine
being made eligible for the 51a-
furlong sprint. Pinecrest Miss,
who was shipped from Florida
for the event. has been with
drawn, leaving only seven
starters.
Pinecrest Miss. who would
have received strong backing,
developed a fever, and Trainer
John T: Kermath decided
: against running the f1lly and
administered medication yes
terday.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
NBA STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION

RESULT LAST NIGHT
Detroit, 8t; New York, 90.
GAMES TODAY
Syracuse at Boston '7
Minneapolis at 81 Louis -, q
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
GAMES TOMORROW
Dettoit at Boston.
Cincinnati As New York. "
Philadt4phja o. Syracuse, e.
d. Louis At Mfnneapolis. %
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Sit This Out Heads 7
In Bowie's Feature !.

ter A.. Edgar's Nora Dares. who
won Delaware Parks Blue Hen
Stakes last summer. and Max
Zipkin's Time to Sell, victor in
her last two starts in New York
last fall.
Carmen Bertzsons Vir-Marie,
Ted Nichols Down to Earth.
and Everett F. Sohoenborn's
Arctic Breeze completed the
small field. All were outsiders.
Jockey Nick Shuk. an absentee
to date at Bowie. was sched-
uled to fly from Miami to. pilot
Sit This Out, last years winner
OF. Laurel's Maryland Futurity
in which she became Native
Dancers first stakes winner in
this country. -
The. first disqualification of
the Bowie meeting enlivened
the cloudy afternoon yesterday
when the stewards took Chanak
from the first spot and moved
him to third. Sindow Will
became the official winner
through the objection of Ap-
prentice James Johnson. who
had finished third aboard Cass
Blue.
Press box observers thought
that Sindow Will was the
cause of the interference in
the stretch. but the stewards
claimed the Aims showed
Chanak the culprit.
Yesterdays crowd Of S,971
wagered $74l,237.
Trainer H. Steward Mitch
ell was fined $25 by the stew
ards for causing Jockey Oliver
Cutshaw to lodge a frivolous
foul claim after the running
Of the sixth race on Thursday
at Rowie
Evening star., 1959-02-14

Totals 80 35-3g SIS
Halftime 43-4O. Muhlenberg.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Top Opposition

The Vanderbilt entry, also in
from Florida, was due its prin-
cipal opposition from Mrs. Wal
Evening star., 1959-02-14

Yesterdays crowd OF S,971
wagered $741,237.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

Totals - s-36 2 "a
Halttime 22-l7, The Citadel.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-21
Page IL
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, February q, 1859
TO THE PUBLIC
C o r r e C. T O NJ

An ad. appeared in this paper
a few weeks ago stating that
the Mercy Seat Baptist Church
Church had moved from 134th
street and Woodlawn avenue.
That was an error that we
want to correct.
The Mercy Seat Bapt. Church
at bath and Woodlawn avenue
was organized August 81, 1855
at the ST. Luke Baptist Church
on 10th street, where the Rev.
Rance Pitts pastors.
Rev. J. Brown, moderator of
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-21

FOR RENT -room aptart-
ment, steam heat, bath, hot
and cold water. Modern con-
veniences. 1881 135th street,
Robbins. See it any time.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY AhNN
Robbins Worship JMt4@EE1ELT Hill

TOOUR the balm Of the into the wounds bleeding
nations. Plant the suffering
Kingdoms beneath shade feel the virtue of its
healing leaves It'll all the kindred the family shall be
bound together in and the
warrior shall be of history
Thomas Rales
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-21
ST. JOHN COM MUNlTY
CHURCH
1926 Harding Avenue
Order of Service

Sunday School .......... $50 am.
Morning Service ........11:00 am.
Jr Choir Rhsl. Tues. 700 pm.
Wed, Bible Class 49,. 500 pm.
Thurs. Sr. Choir Rhsl. 800 pm.
Sat-, SIS. Choir Rhsl 200 pm.
Official Board
Mon. after LIST Sum-. 500 pm.
First Sun. each month,
Mthly Bthdy Parties 700 pm.
Rev. Chas. L. Fuller, Pastor
Fulton 5 -8045
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-21
SUCCESS

SOCCESS
eff at first you succeed, you
probably haven't accomplished
much. "-Greenville Advocate.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-21

A chance remark is anything
man manages to say when
two women are talking.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-21
WHEELER CHAPEL C.M.E. CHURCH,

A Most Cordial Invitation to Attend
GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN
CHURCH
1899 Claire Blvd. Fulton 8 95O6
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School ....... 9:15 am.
Divine Worship .......10:45 am.
Evening Service ..... 7:30 pm.
Adult Confirmation Glasses,
each Wednesday .......... s 100 pm.
Children's Confirmation Glasses
each Saturday 10 100 to 500 pm.
III. w. stephens, Sr., Pastor
Telephone: Fulton 5 $3.50
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-21
MERCY SEAT NJ. Il. CCHURCH
In

MERCY SEAT NJ. Il. CCHURCH
1853 Hamlin AVVenue
Our object is to serve this community
lin the spirit of Christ Jesus our Lord
to held others, soul, spirit and body.
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School ..... 9:45 am.
Worship Service ..... IL 100 am.
Sermon M.
Everyone is made to feel welcome.
Rev. &. ID. Punches, Pastor
1917 Kedvale Ave-, Robbins, Ill.
Mrs. Sallie Wales, Clerk Flu 1854
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-21
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
18TH and Turner Ave.

ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday AN, Prayer Service 600 am.
Sunday School .10:30 am
Evening Worship ............ l 100 p. m
Sunshine Band, Sun. ....... 5 30 pm.
Tues. Night Bible Band 800. Z 30 pm.
Reg. Tues. Service ........ $40 pm
Friday Night, Home and
Foreign Mission ..... 7:30 p. m
Reg. Friday Night Service :. $40 pm.
Telephone Fulton 8 = 5819
Elder Cary White, Pastor
Lonnie Medley, Chm. Deacon Board
Sylvia Marsh, Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Viewers will hove q
chance to check the ronoe of EorI Holli-
mans talent this week, when Rod Ser.
Iino's new series, The Twilight Zone,
hos its premiere. He's seen here tleftD
as the stor of his own series, Hotel de
Poree tFridoy, $50 p.m.l, and as the
stor of the first Serlino drama tFndoy,
l0p.m.) both WTOP-e.
a writer. to whom production doors are generally
barred once he has sold the script. To be In
volved in the production, casting, last-minuts
re-writes and other details brings writer q
long sought for voice in achieving the finished
product
OF the first 10 episodes, Serling wrote le
Nine Of these are originals and seven are adap-
tations. OF the next 8, 4 are his and are by
outside writer's. -
To illustrate the variety of tales set for
Twilight Zone, Serling said the first would Be
about "the last man on EARTH" another about
. robot, q third about an oldtime movie queen
who refuses to recognize her age. Cast in the
latter role, incidentally, Is Ida Lupino.
Premiere date is Friday, October 90 pmr
and the guest star Is Earl Hoffman
who, on that same night win be premierine his
own CBS-TV series, Hotel de Paree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
CONTENTS
Week Of September 27-oetober ;. 1859

STAR NfwsPAPER Co. wsA~soa c. T.pAea.-LAoa So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Cover Story
The Imaginative Zone.
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

Gifted Rod Serling. the first writer to
appear on TeleVue's cover and for what that
implies, not the last, we hope, Is an athletic
artculate man whose big problem lately has
been. trying to explain what his new CBS-9
series, The Twilight Zone. is all about.
He laughed when the reporter told him he
had in hand Madison Avenue agency release
headed
What The Twilight Zone is NOT"
ITS difficult to give the idea of the series
in generic term-which they want to do so
badly. Let's say that these are stories in the
area Of observation-disclosures Of the unreal told
in terms Of reality. They range up and down
the scale but can't be labeled science fiction or
occult, or sheer fantasy"
you'll get the idea when you see the nrst
one" he added.
Well be seeing many more than one, I'm
thinking
The first batch Of new shows this season
has produced few promising entries and the
most disastrous aspect of most has been the
lackluster writing and initiative approach
Serling, who sold his first TV script to
major series eight years ago-and almost a
hundred since-has turned out few clinkers
despite the prodigious output Three of his
teleplays have accumulated dozens Of awards,
including Emmies-"Patterns," Requiem for
Heavyweight" and The Comedian"
In view, OF his reputation, Servings shift TO
q weekly half-hour TV series may raise some
eyebrows
Are the residuals that attractive-or Is 1t
part Of a new TV pattern in which the writer
Is emerging as q more dominating figure?
ITS definitely q trend" Serling responded.
~ know at least seven or eight guys who are
doing the same. It's not for dough-they can
peddle their scripts to the movies for top prices.
Why know at least three writer's who make
$4,000 year from residuals alone! No, we are
going for control-something we've never had
before"
This is an enticine prospect, admittedly, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Adenuuer
Assured on
u. S. Amity

Secretary Of State Herter to-
day sent assurances to West
German Chancellor Adenauer
of continued CLOSE and friend
ly cooperation as we seek to
realize our common detectives. /"
Because Of Mr.. Adenauer's
widely reported misgivings
about bi-lateral Soviet-Ameri-
can talks. the timing Of the
message during Soviet Premier
Rhrushchev's visit here is sig
nificant. =
The occasion Of Mr.. Herter's
message was the Chancellor's
10th anniversary as head of the
Federal Republic of Germany.
Il wish to convey to you
heartfelt congratulations for a
decade Of fruitful endeavor for
Germany and the free world"
Mr.. Herter cabled.
I'm the face Of great odds
you have guided the material
and spiritual restoration of
your nation on the path to
peace and freedom. wish
YOU the best of health and
strength. I shall continue to
reply on your close and friend
ly cooperation as we seek to
realize our common objec-
tives."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

the sidewalks were many
women and children who came
out to become witnesses of q
great event in the life Of the
American Capital"
The tone Of the publicity in
the Russian press and the at
tention to personal details of
the Khrushchev junket-un-
precedented in the coveraes Of
the movements of a Soviet
leader-seemed designed TO en-
phasize that the Soviet leader
was going to great trouble Ia
come to terms with the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

that Of Washington Police
Chief Robert v. Murray.
American reporters didn't
see eye to eye with their Rus
sian counterparts on the atti-
tude Of the crowds, either. In
many places along the Khru-
shchev motorcade route. the
Russian leader was received in
utter silence. Polite restraint
was the overall impression de-
scrlbed by American reporters
stationed along the parade
route.
When there was a scattered
outburst of cheering along the
way 1t was impossible to tell
whether the applause was in
tended for American military
units, for President Eisenhower
or for his smiling, waving guest
from Moscow.
According to an Associated
Press dispatch from Moscow,
1zvestia. the Soviet government
newspaper. reported to the
Russian people:
THE bulk of the Washington
population waving handker-
chiefs and flags) are employees
of the Government and private
firms. There are very few
workers"
Two Arrested
What f1ag-waving was done
was mainly by q scattered
group Of anti Communists
equipped with black armbands
and deaths head pirate flags.
Washington police arrested two
Of the flag-wavers and shooed
some of the others away from
the Khrushchev route.
British newspapers also saw
the welcome differently than
the Russian press. They de-
scribed it as silent unsmiling, "
chilly" and an icy welcome. "
The Associated Press reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
'StormyAppIouse'C Cited
In Red Press Reports

Moscow newspapers today told their readers
cans greeted Premier Khrshchev his arrival here yesterday
VJ-Day rel t"%F
The Russian press estimate of the crowd was 100000 over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

the London Daily Worker made
a passing reference To the re-
strained silence OF the crowds
as Andrews Air Force Base.
but said the reception warmed
up later.
Stories appearing in Pravda
and Izvestia said the Soviet
leader was greeted by friendly
shouts" and stormy applause
from a smiling crowd so big
there was not even a place to
drop an apple" on the street.
mot even the end Of World
War II brought such a sea of
people onto the streets Of
Washington" said the Com
munist Party organ Pravda.
About 100000 Americans
met the Soviet guests, people
stood on rooftops and balconies
and many climbed monuments
or trees"
Pravda said the leader of
the great Soviet state comes
with open heart and most noble
intentions"
Applause Reported
Izvestia. edited by Mr.. Kru-
shchev's son-in-law, Alexi I.
Adzhubei, IS. who is travelling
with him, gave an even more
enthusiastic account.
Everywhere there were
smiles and raised arms" said
Izvestia. There were out
bursts of applause. The streets
of Washington from the most
distant outskirts were packed
with people.
Work stopped and school
blossoms stopped as solid wall
of people lined the sidewalk.
There was not even a place to
drop an apple. Washington
had never before seen anything
like this. You heard friendly
shouts at Khrushchev.
! a.. Among those who filled
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-12-04
OTHER EDITORS
MADAME PRESIDENT
(Washington Daily Newsl

NWdSdiliiSUO UOH DdlIy NeWS)
The Southern Albemarle associ-
alton in recent years has made
great progress in instilling con-
sclousness among our people as
to bridge needs in this area.
Sometimes the course of the as
sociation has looked rather dark
because when an Organization fails
to realize success, there are people
who say that it is not accomplish
ing its purpose.
One of the greatest factors in the
life of the SAA has been patience.
Another has been determination.
And patience and determination are
now about to combine to give us
a bridge across the Alligator wa
ters. The state of North Carolina
will advertise for bids in Janu-
airy.
Now, coupled with this news is
the fact that for the first time in
history woman has. been elected
president of the association. And
it is only fitting that a Beaufort
county native should occupy that
place of honor and that position of
responsibility.
Mrs. Scott Topping of Pantego
is the new president. She brings to
this office long years of interest
in the association plus generous
quantities of patience and determi-
nation. And if human endeavor
plays any part now, in the person
of Mrs. Topping, we have leader
who will leave no stone unturned
in her efforts toward the realiza-
ton of this goal.
It is fitting and proper that she
should be the head of SAA at this
time. And it is fitting and proper
that Mns. John Winfield, also of
Beaufort county, should be execu-
tive secretary. With women at the
helm, the SAA ship of state will
be kept on a straight course, and
the years of hope and dedication
will soon bear the fruits of reali-
cation.
We congratulate the Southern
Albemarle association for its wis
dom in naming Mrs. Topping as
president and Mrs. Winfield as exc
cutive secretary. And we congratu-
late these two fine leaders on the
honor which has come to them.
When the words MADAME
President" and MADAME Secre-
taly" are heard, we all may know
that the affairs of the Southern
Albemarle association are in safe,
wise, and dedicated hands.