davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29

ched out and assembled round the
North East Side of the church and
the cornerstone of the Hope Well
Baptist Church was laid, Rev. L. H.
Mcknight, pastor, McComb, Miss.
Adjournment and lunch.
Mr.. James Dixon and family, Mr..
Willis Dixon and family from
Biloxi, Miss, were home Saturday
and Sunday visiting their father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Dixon. We enjoyed Mrs. Rosie Lee
Dixon and little boy and girl on a
two weeks vacation and hope they
enjoyed their stay very much.
Mrs. Abel Posey spent a few
days in Biloxi, Miss, with her
three daughters, Mrs. Rosie Dixon,
Miss Gearlene Posey, Miss Earlene
Posey. She enjoyed them very
much.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29

Some very fine remarks by the
Pres. and the Vice Pres. Sister &C.
lesta Posey came forth with q won
derful LESSON first Corint. her sub
ject- based on love He made you and
loves you. But, you need God as
much as He needs you. When you
talk to him in prayer, He hears you
and helps you. Some fine remarks
by Sis. Laura Moffett telling how
they should dress to be and look
like a nursery. All enjoyed their
saying very much it was said at
its place. Offering, adjourned.
Sis. Prettie C. Dixon, President;
Sis. Kennes Sullivans, vice-pres.;
Sis. Fora Owens, Treas; M. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., August ID, 1860
u. S. MIGHT REGAIN SUPREMACY
Tour Behind Iron Curtain Reveals
Drop in Reds Olympic Strength

hurdles and certain field event.
in which American men are
traditionally strong. and con.
centrate instead on othe test,
such as the marathon ano
walks.
They can be expected tte
score heavily in gymnastics
their national pastime (al-
though Japan has been COM
ing strong in recent years.
weight-lifting. boxing, Greco
Roman wrestling. shooting and
fencing.
Follow the Line
Lenin and Stain, buried in
a single tomb outside the Krem-
lin. emphasized the importance
of body building.
Their precepts and pictures
hang in almost every club and
every gymnasium. To the Rus
sian, sports are a dedication
Soviet men and women are will
ing to make sacrifices-and
they do-in order to reach ath-
letic excellence and score VIC
tories for the Soviet Union.
Everywhere 1t is obvious that
there is a driving urge to excel
the United States, Russia's big
political rival, in sports as well
as in science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
7 From D. C..
In Iowa for
Juycee Golf

WATERLOO, Iowa, Aug. Is
(SpeciaD. - More than 200
young golfers from all so States
and the District of Columbia
are converging here for the 18th
annual Junior Chamber of
Commerce National junior golf
championships.
They'll open play in the 70
hole event Tuesday, with the
low 100 for SO holes qualifying
for the championship fight.
The others will play in the "B"
flight in this strictly medal play
tournament.
Team championship will be
decided by low aggregate scores
for the first SO holes.
Seven players from the
Washington area are on hand.
The four who qualified in the
Washington JCC tournament
at. the East Potomac course
are Henry Luke Warner of
Belle Haven, Dick Rushmore
and John Gavin, both of Be-
thesda, and George Graham,
jr,, from Westbriar.
OF the four, Warner was at
tracing most Of the attention.
He is the District and Middle
Atlantic Junior champion and
won the Washington JCC title
by beating Rushmore in the
final. Gavin is the District
schoolboy champion.
The other three Washington
area golfers won berths in the
Maryland JCC qualifying tour
nament at Hagerstown, a one
round medal play tournament.
Billy Cigich of Bethesda won
with a rs. Tommy RICHTER of
Prince Georges was next at II
and Ricki Meissner of Argyle
took the last berth with 70.
All seven boys flew here to-
gether Friday night, in the
company of Tom Mannix, the
Washington JCC's official es-
cortk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
DC. Legion Winners to Play
Panama in Regional Opener

The Washington champion,
either Gas Light Post A or
Agriculture Post So, will play
Canal Zone Post / Of Panama
Thursday in one of three OPEN
ing-round games in the Ameri-
can Legion Junior Baseball re-
gional playoffs at College Park.
The first game at Shipley
Field will bring together the
Lawrence Roberts Post 81 Of
Wilmington. Del. and the West
Virginia champion, still un-
determined, at $50 am.
Panama and the Washington
winner will play at 1890 pm,
and Parkville Post 1873 of Bal
timore County will meet Brook
lawn IN. j. Post 70 at $3.50.
The double -elemination event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

continues with two games Fri.
day, two Saturday. one Sunday
and. If necessary, one Mon.
day.
The Region 2 winner will fly
by jet plane to Omaha the
following Thursday and join
seven other regional cham.
pions in the Legion's 35th ma.
tional tournament at Hastings
Nebr.. beginning August q.
Agriculture and Gas Light
which have defeated each other
once in the Washington play
offs. were rained out yesterday
in the final game at Turkey
Thicket. The final was re-
scheduled for 11:45 am. today
on the Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
E|orde Clos
To Keep Title

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Is
(AP).-Flash Elorde defends
his world Junior lightweight
title Wednesday night against
Harold Comes in a televised Is
rounder rated close to dead even
Oddsmakers apparently go
along with Comes, who says
Manila's heat caused him to
lose the 130-pound title to
Elorde last March 16 on a
seventh-round knockdown.
Comes hit the canvas eight
times that night but Elorde now
is only a 6-to-5 pick for the
Civic Auditorium re-match.
1.-THE heat got me-" the Provi-
dence (R. -, challenger claims.
"A girl could have dropped me. /"
Elorde, 25-year-old southpaw
with a 56-15-1 record, figures
a victory will earn him a shot
at Joe Browns lightweight title.
He is the first Filipino to hold
a world title since Ceferino
Garcia won the middleweight
crown in 1889. He is unranked
in the l35-pound division by
the National Boxing Associa-
ton.
Comes. 26, was the original
holder of the restored Junior
lightweight crown. and is
ranked No. 3 by the MIA in
the featherweight division.
Although there is no rematch
clause in the contracts, Elorde's
manager, Lope Sarreal, said he
expects to get another shot
should his man lose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

MUIOK, ,7a-h.p. Elgin, good cond :,
| Graphic camera SLIM ST ii QOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

rarely wear ties, seldom nave
a coat and pants to match. The
women are dowdy in their
loose fitting dresses and alb
sence of makeup.
The sportsmen. because there
is propaganda value in strength
and international victories, en-
joy a mode Of living denied
almost all Soviet citizens ex-
cept scientists and politicians.
They are launched on a rigid
sports program as children,
sent to special training schools
while still just tykes and finally
are funneled into giant muscle
making factories which are
known as workers athletic
clubs.
They get the best available
training and coaching. Their
equipment is best that money
can buy. Clothes and other ma
terials are rich in quality.
The top athlete-the man or
woman who holds the Master
of Sport or Distinguished Serv-
ice Award in sports-is given a
special stipend as a post-grad-
uate student. This may amount
to 1000 rubles ($100) a month
and over.
The government pays the
freight. 1t sets up the schools
and athletic clubs. 1t pays the
coaches. 1t sees that athletes
have no needs.
Offers Rebuttal
To charges Of subsidization
Konstantin Andrianov, chair
man Of the Soviet Olympic
Committee. says. What Of the
American football scholarship
Andrianov contends there are
% million competitive athletes
in Russia. in addition to IS
million children taking special
athletic training.
Gymnast Sofia Muratova, IA
vorite for the overall Olympic
women's title. says she began
doing acrobatics at 6, became
a trained gymnast at Is and has
been practicing three and four
hours a day ever since.
Trina Press. one of the fab
ulous Press sisters from the
Ukraine, says she and her hefty
sister, Tamara. played in the
streets and in the forests until
noticed by a Soviet athletic Of
fetal.
Then we were sent to spe-
cial children's school and later
to the institute at Leningrad,"
she added.
T a mara is the women's
world record setter in the shot
pot and also a discus thrower
Trina runs, hurdles and broad
jumps. They could dominate
womens competition at Rome,
possibly winning five gold
medals.
Mems Division Sp0tty
The Soviet track and field
team is not as strong as usual
in the mems division.
Il can't count on one single
gold medal from the men,"
says the head coach, Korobkov
But I expect much from the
women.
The Soviet decathlon ace
Vastly Kuznetsov, has an ankle
injury, Pyotr Bolotnikov, being
primed for the 5000 and TO-
900 meter runs-both won In
1856 by Russia's Vladimir Kuts
may run only one of these
events.
The Soviet's best hope in
mems track and field is in the
marathon and the 10000 and
$4,000 meter walks. Besides
the Press sisters, in the wom-
ems events world record-holder
Elvira Ozolinain the javelin and
Lyndmila Lisenko in the hur-
dies are good championship
bets.
The Russians have played il
smart in their concentration on
Specialties.
They concede the sprints,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

1855 OWENS 22-ft, 96-h.p. cabin
cruiser; compl. equip. Slip ELL. Co.
lumbia Island Marina. ia. 4-2564.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

CUPBOARD ALL RISK INSURANCE
AZ. Recommended by the Cupboard
Boating Club of America. HU. 3-6s5s
JOHNSON CUPBOARD MOTOR, '5s;
Is h.p., long shaft Cost new. $500;
asking S245. HI. e-7O64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
BY WILL GRIMSLEY
Assnriated press snortx Wr,tey

ROME, Aug. 13.-The Soviet
Union is going into the 18th
Olympic Games with an i'm
posing squad of more than 300
athletes-hardened by years OF
specialized training. whipped
by nationalistic fervor and pro-
tected by a portable Iron Cur
tain"
Nevertheless. the Russians
weaker in track and challenged
by Japan in gymnastics, may
fall at least IS medals short OF
the all-time high of SO picked
up at Melbourne in 1856 and
may see the unofficial team
supremacy return to the United
States.
These are conclusions based
on an eight-day tour behind
the Iron Curtain-visiting So
Wet training sites, studying
their development methods and
talking with leading athletes
and officials.
Athletes Best Trained
Impressions from the survey
included:
]. The Russian athlete is the
best-trained in the world, ply
sically-a robot of a giant as
sembly line.
2. The Russians still trai
Americans in techniques an6
their competitive edge some.
times is dulled by a Spartan
system Of RECOMMENDATION.
8. To the average Russian
an Olympic gold medal or a
triumph over the United States
is almost as important as put
ting a Sputnik into orbit
GLORY to Leninism-beat the
Americans" is the Communist
slogan.
4. Russian sportsmen are
guarded as closely as a mill
tary secret.
Soviet athletes and even Of
ficials are constantly surround
ed by a Gordon of steely-eyed
operatives monitoring every
move and word. These watch
dogs usually wear black hats
They have glistefing steel
teeth-like most Russians who
have had dental work. They
are suspected of being members
ofsthe secret police.
Chairman Swallowed
When Konstantin Andrianov
chairman of the Soviet Olym-
pic Committee, was interviewed
in his fourth floor walkup Of
flee in the Moscow headquar.
tiers, he introduced a tall, spare
man with cold gray eyes.
lone of our vice presidents,
he mumbled in Russian.
During the half-hour ses.
sion. the gaunt one sat on the
other side of the table at An.
drianov's elbow. picking his
finger nails. He seldom looked
UP. He never spoke.
sAndrianov several time
threw an uneasy glance in thu
mans direction. Later. the
gaunt one, without a word
looked at his watch anc
frowned. Andrianov hastil!
closed the interview.
When members of the gym.
mast team were interviewed
during the Russian trials a
the Palace of Sports, shadowy
figures inevitably stole seat!
jHst behind and bent ears tt
every word.
g. v. Harry Korobkov, thu
Russian track and field coach
can be laxative and coop
erative when alone. In a pub
lie spot, with strange figure!
ait his elbow, he fldgets nerv'
ously and says, Excuse me,
must circulate"
Nevertheless, the Russian
athlete is an aristocrat in {
drab society where luxuries arr
almost nonresident.
Athletes Are Plutocrats
The average Russian family
subsists on TOO rubles ($70 al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

IA FOOT FIBERGLAs RUNABOUT,
trailer, 35-h.p Sea King motor, used
IL hrs; new steering. controls, wind
shield, running lights, top and all
access: $500. 10. 5-lS2S aft. 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

BOAT, motor and trailer. whirlwind
boat. 35-h.p. Evinrude motor; $3.50.
or. A.Sh1n. bet 4 and R.2A n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

LIKE NEW $50 TROJAN 49,, so hip.
Evrin, cleo. gen. Many extras, plus
DC. slip. Must sell. CO. 5-5671.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

stead Of the queen. The dia-
mond return put declarer back
in the dummy.
South didn't know about the
spades. but he did know that
the trump finesse had worked.
So he led another trump from
dGtnmy, and East's discard was
like a cold shower. South had
to lose a second trump trick. a
club and a spade.
Daily Question
Dealer. at your left, bids one
heart. Your partner doubles.
and the next player passes.
You hold:
AKJ43 "a os6542 %AJ7
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two spades.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
.SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Conceal Good Luck From Opponents

hearts without really knowing
what he could make. It was a
reasonable bid, but ~he also
found a useful dummy.
West opened the jack of dia-
monds. and dummy won with
the queen. South wondered
whether to fineSse in trumps or
in spades and properly decided
to try the heart f1nesse first
If it lost to the queen, he could
get back to dummy with the
ace of diamonds to try the
spade finesse.
This was a reasonable plan
and might well have succeeded,
If West had been fuming
about the luck of his oppo-
nents. he would have won the
first trump trick with the
queen of hearts. South would
eventually get to dummy for q
spade flnesse, and would lose
two trumps and one club.
Foresight
West didn't waste his time
fuming. He could see that il
South needed a spade or club
f1neSse it would work. Nothing
could be lost if he concealed
this fact from South.
Therefore West won the
trump trick with the ace in
Evening star., 1960-09-09
by WinsIow Mortimer

This jump response is invita-
tional, but not forcing. If you
had slightly more strength you
Evening star., 1960-09-09
BUZ SAWYER
POGO
DAVID CRANE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

There are two kinds of luck
what you suffer from and
what the opponents fall into.
The only redeeming feature of
this is that the opponents don't
always know what a bed of
roses they have stumbled upon.
Don't tell them!
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A10976
263
uAQ
1O9652
WEST EAST
AS52 AKJ43
( 2AQ2 f04
aoJ1097 n86542
%843 %AJ7
SOUTH
AAQ
KJ109875
1K3
%KQ
South West North East
10 Pass INT Pass
40 AL pass
Opening lead: Diamond jack,
South bounced into four
Evening star., 1960-12-04

!.
Z:
=.
~
So
-
<,
-.
-
ING !
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Huehes-Diaqs

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thurman
Diggs announce the marriage
Of their daughter Barbara
Ann to Mr.. Robert William
Hughes, son of MIR. and Mrs.
E. Temple Hughes Of Ar
lingtOn. The wedding took
place yesterday In the Wood
side Methodist Church in
Silver Spring. The couple
will reside in Richmond, Va,
after February !.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Col. and Mrs. Gerald j.
Graham Of Culver, Ind. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Gerry Margaret to
Mr.. Wallace Dunbar Gram,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
B. Gram. jr. The wedding
took place November Is at
the rectory of the Cathedral
Of Christ the King. Atlanta,
Ga. The couple will live in
Chapel Hill, N. c.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Buunun-Duwson

MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Eugene
Dawson Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Carol Gene to Mr..
Robert Edmund Bauman, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Carl
Bauman Of Easton, Md. The
wedding took place November
19 at -. James Catholic
Church, FAN Church. The
couple will live here.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
MiIIett-Newberry

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bristed Rockwell Of Bristol,
r. /, announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Mrs.
Martha Rockwell Newberry,
to Mr.. Stephen Caldwell
Millett. jr.. of this city and
Pine Plains, N. Y. Mr.. Millett
is the son of Mrs. Thalia
Westcott Malcolm of Paris
and of Mr.. Millett, ST., of
New York City. The wedding
took place yesterday at ALL
Souls Unitarian Church.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Pedus-Dutch

Mrs. Bill Datch Of Clarion,
Pa, announces the marriage
Of her daughter Evangeline
to Mr.. Theodore Pedas, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Pedas
Of Farrell, Pa. The wedding
took place November 13 at
st. Anthony's Greek Ortho-
dox Church, Pittsburgh. The
couple will live here.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

MIR. and Mrs. Carlton FL
bert Pyles announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Janice Elizabeth to Mr.. vii.
liam Joseph Lucca. jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lucca Of
Riverdale, N. Y. The wedding
took place November 26 in
the Andrews Air Forces Base
Chapel. The couple will live
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Kockiey-TyIer

Mrs. Conrad Murat Strong
Of Alexandria announces the
marriage Of her granddaugh.
ter, Miss Mary Wathen Ty-
Ter. daughter Of the late DR..
and Mrs. George Thomas
Tyler, jr.. to Mr.. George Lam.
don Kackley. son Of the late
Judge and Mrs. Loring C..
Kackley Of Berryville, Va.
The wedding took place yes
terday at st. Margaret's
Church. Annapolis. The cou-
pie will live In Annapolis.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Ewing-Shumote

Mr.. and Mrs. William Well
ford Shumate Of Decatur. Ga.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Julia Edwards
to Mr.. John Marshall Ewing,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Fleece Ewing Of Arlington.
The wedding toook place No
vember 10 In the University
OF Virginia Chapel, Char
lottesville.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Michieon-RusseII

Capt. George Wilson Rus
sell. USN. and Mrs. Russell Of
Portsmouth. N. H., announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Alice Joyce to Capt.
Charles Edward Michigan,
USAF, son Of Mrs. Charles M.
Michigan of Medford. Mass.
and the late Mr.. Michigan.
The wedding took place yes
terday at the Naval Base
Chapel in Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
AbeIes-Smither

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.
Smither of Bethesda an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Patricia to Mr..
William r. Abeles Of Pelham,
NY, son Of Mrs. Zell Abeles
Of Pelham and Mr.. Alex
ander w. Abeles, Of New
York City. The wedding
took place November IL in
the Chevy Chase Presbyte-
rian Church.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
EHiott-Reid

Mr.. and Mrs. Lance F. Reid
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Joyce Marie
to Mr.. Robert Wilson Elliott,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Elliott of Hyattsville. The
wedding took place November
12 at st. Johns Church.
Mount Rainier. The couple
will live in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Hn!I-Hooper

Maj. Melvin Hooper, United
States Army, and Mrs. Hooper
OF Arlington announce the
marriage of their daughter
sarah Margaret to Mr..
Stephen Mauger Hall. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Fisher
Hall Of Arlington. The we'd
ding took place November
10 in the Kirkpatrick Chapel
Of Rutgers University. New
Brunswick, N. ].
Evening star., 1960-12-04
WEDDINGS
Hordy-LittIe

MIR. and Mrs. Charles M.
Little Of Chevy Chase, Nd,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Janet to Mr..
Robert c. Hardy of Balti-
more. The wedding took
place November "a in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
in Baltimore,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Gov. Williams
Makes Appt.

Dear Mr.. Phillips.
Recreation is vital TO the ply
steal and mental health of man
kind Here in Michigan we are
blessed with many natural adj
vantagcs of geography and elm
ate which provide many oppor-
tuniticS for recreation. However
10 provide facilities to meet the
rapidly expanding rccrcational
needs of our people in the highly
urbanizcd and industrial life Of
today, careful planning and close
cooperation by individuals and
groups, both public and private
are essential
To this end ! am appointing
a Recreation Study Commission 10
inventory the recreafionaI fsei-
lities and needs Of the state OF
Michigan.
II is my sincere hope that you
will accept the important Mr.. Al
Lcggat of Adrian The first meet
ing OF the Commission will be
held at 2:30 pm on Monday
April 25.
Sincerely,
G.. Mcnncn Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Contest Offers
Trip To Moscow

To rcfute the statement made
by Nikita Kruschcv during his
visit to America, There's no
place in the United States for
the small business, the Is chick
en- Delight kitchens in the Dc.
troit and Pontiac area arc spon.
soring an Own Your Own Bus
mess" contest.
In conjunction with the State
Department in Washington and
the international Franchise Or
ganization, the winner will be
sent on an aIl-expense paid trip
TO Moscow, Russia. to get a first
hand glimpse of business opera
ton in the Russian dictatorial
system as opposed TO ours in
free economy. In addition, the
winner will receive an entire
Chicken Delight installation com.
plete with delivery vehicle and
a years supply Of food. The cash
value of this prize is 100000.
There is nothing to buy TO
enter this contest. Entry blanks
are available at any of the 16
Chicken Delight stores in and
around the Detroit and Pontiac.
There will be a drawing of 10
w'nncrs IN Hcllvwood. California
ON Mpv BIRD from which the fin.
- winner will he determined by
his or her snswcr Ia why
Want To own Mv own Business"
This is truly a great patriots
enterprise that will result in
enthusiastic and heartwarming
response from the entire nation.
made possible by Chicken De.
light.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Lauds Churches
Contributions

NEW YORK - NAACP Exccu-
tive Secretary Roy wilkins this
week termcd.a 81 500 contribu-
ton from Gary. Ind, ministers
"a link in the great chain OF
actions whose eventual outcome
can only be victory for truth and
Justice
Mr.. wilkins said the money
would be "of tremendous assis-
lance to our porgram of stimula-
ton, guidance and defense of the
Young people who are courageous.
ly carrying the torch of freedom
in the South today"
The ~ eIersymen, under lead.
ership Of Rev. L. K. Jackson.
from the Midtown Inferdeno-
minstionsI Ministerial Alliance.
The very success of our work
from day to day." Secretary Will
kins told the ministers. lis cons
lant reminder of the part played
in II by ministers and churches
from one end OF the country to
the other.
Much of the Associations
leadership over the years has
been drawn from the pastoratc.
And, more of its meetings have
been held in churches than in
any other kind of location"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Church Ne,US
Alonzo Atkins is secretary.


Saunders AME Church will
observe the annual Womcn's
Day Sunday. May %. Mrs. Mo-
celia Ball. chairman; the Rev,
H. A. Hickey. pastor.
DR.. w. r. Matthews and Mrs.
Ann Bishop, presidents OF the
Baptist Missionary and Educa'
tional Convention of Michigan
announce that the Spring In.
spirational meeting will be held
at the Burnett Baptist Church,
Thursday May Is. the Rev j.
A. Caldwell is host pastor.
The Women Department will
sponsor May Fellowship Lun-
chcon at the ST. Mark Baptist
Church May 8 at IL noon.
Pricilla Anderson, the Silver
tone Lady of Song" was present
ed in a program at Mitchell
Memorial Methodist Church, l.
$500 Conant at Hildalc, Sunday
afternoon.