davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-04

PooLE; WILLIAM R: Husband Of Ma.
z. obrisn Poole. formerly Of Wash
inston' ID. C.; died at his home, i37
Union ave. Bala, Pa. Funeral sery.
ices Will be held Wednesday after
noon at pm from William
Lyhehs Sons, 270 s. goth. Phila-
Evening star., 1960-01-04
MARY z. on Saturday

January ., 1850. MRS MARY Z,
COLEMAN of 1919 10th st. NV,
devoted mother of James r. Cole
man and Mrs. Sarah c, Pogue, Also
surviving are three grandchildren.
one sister. Mrs. Sally Rollins; one
daushter-in-lav, Mrs. Margaret
Coleman; other relatives and many
friends. Remains may be viewed
Tuesday. January }, after 3 pm. at
the Hall Bros Funeral Home. B2l
Florida ave. NV. where services
will be held Wednesday. January 8,
at pm. Interment Lincoln Nc
uoFial CPmetery
Evening star., 1960-01-04

tai. FRAME MoBLEsYSp sSpfn Of 81 fSSPi' r St
NV, husband OF Mrs. Annie Mae
Mabley. He is survived by one son
Frank Mobley. JT.: one daughter
Miss Maybeline Mobley; three gTard.
children. mother and stepfather
Tour brothers. fve sisters, ether rel
atives and many friends. Remains
may be viewed Wednesday, January
Funeral Home, 81 Florida ave. NV
where services will be held Thurs.
day. January :, at . pm. Inter
ment WoodlaWn Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-01-04
RAYMOND H. BRADFORD, seey.

1860
RAYMOND H. BRADFORD, secy.
BOKAR, ANN MARIE. Suddenly on
Sunday, January 3, 1860. At her
residence, 3O33 10th st. NV, ANN
MARIE BOKAR, beloved daughter
of Mrs Rose Bokar; sister OF Miss
Olga Bokar. John Bokar, Mrs. Kath-
leen SleZak, all Of Washington, d. G.
and Mrs. Rose Duffy Of Butler, Pa
Services at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 2qOl l4th ST. NV,
on Wednesday. January q, at 10 q. m.
Cparking facilitiesI. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

eral Hospital, EMORY o GRAY O
1929 Hunt place ne. devoted hus
band OF Ora G Gray. beloved fathei
Of Mrs. Marjorie @. Jackson anC
William Gray He also leaves 4
mourn their loss two sisters. ont
brother. a son-in-law. Leo Jackson
other relatives and many friends Re,
mains resting at the John T. Rhinei
q Co. Funeral Home. 30l5 18th st
ne. where friends may call aftel
pm. Monday. January l. and vhert
funeral services will be held Tues.
day. January s. at IL am. Bishor
Kent T. Holmes oficiating. In.
terment CheWS Chanel Nd
Evening star., 1960-01-04
BULLOCK. LAWRENCE W. on Fri
=. iannnru lnRn I-LWREkCL

day. Janusfy l. 1850, LAWRENCE
W BULLOCK OF 1910 Irving st.
ne. husband Of Hazel Bullock. son
Of Juletta and Charles Bullock.
stepfather of Bernice Brownley,
brother Of Julia Thompson and Rob-
ert Bullock He also is survived by
other relatives and friends. After
5 pm. Tuesday. January 5. friends
are invited to cali at the Jarvis
Chapel. 1892 You ST. nv Funeral
services will be held Wednesday,
January 8. from the Macedonia
Baptist Church, 22d and Seminary
I'd. Arlington. Va, at 1880 pm.
1nterment Arlington National Gem
etery. Remains will lie in state at
the above named church from $3.50
Evening star., 1960-01-04
LEARY, DIR. JOHN B. On Friday. Jan

nary ! 1850, at Arlington Hospital.
DIR. JOHN B LEARY Of 37O1 South
5th ST. Arlington Va. beloved hus-
band Of Helen P Leary and nephew
Of Mrs. Cecilia T Elv. Friends may
call at the Robert J. Murphy Fu-
neral Home 1894 Columbia, pike,
Arlington, Va. (parking in rear
from to 10 on SUNDAY, January 3
and Monday. January 4 The rosary
will be recited at the above funeral
home at q p m. Monday. January
REQUIEM mass will be offered at o
am Tuesday, January 8. a. Fort
Mver Chapel Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
LEWIS, LYDIA ANN NEWMAN. On
Saturday. January ., 1860, al
Vienna. Va. LYDIA ANN NEWMAN
LEWIS, beloved wife Of the late
Charles S Lewis and mother OF
Mrs. Melissa p. Carter and Helen P
Brown: also survived by one grand
child and other relatives. Friends
may call at the Money A. Kine
Funeral Home. III Maple ave
West, Vienna, Va. Services will be
held Wednesday, January 8, 1850
AZ pm. at the Union Baptist
Church, 205 Pleasant 81. sw.
Vienna Va lnterment Sons ant
Daughter's Cemetery, Vienna, Va. {
Evening star., 1960-01-04

CK0vER, CHARLES W. AL members
Uw Of Branch 4. Fleet Re-
" lington National Gene
Evening star., 1960-01-04

this life on Saturday. January :
1860. in New York City. CLARENCE
T. COOMBS Of 1908 Jay st. ne
He leaves to mourn their loss q wife
two sons. three brothers, one sister
four grandchildren. three great
grandchildren and q host Of thel
relatives and friends. After 8 pm
Tuesday. January 5, friends are in
vited to call at the Henry S Wash.
ington e. Sons Funeral Homo, 4a2t
Deane ave. ne. where funeral Serv.
ices will be held at ] pm Wednes.
day, January 9. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-01-04

HARVEY, nhNALD z. OF s4n3
Greenwood ave. Takoma Park. Nd,
on January /. 1880. husband Of
Violet A Harvey father cf Joan
Marie Harvey. nephew Of Mrs. Rath-
crime Beman, Remains at Cham
berS' Funeral Home. BIZ nth 81
Sc. until Tuesday January 3. al
Sl5 am Mass in st. caminus
Silver Srring Nd at q am In
fernenA Mnnna nlin.. H.-'n.. -
Evening star., 1960-01-04

FAUSET. ANN L. On Sunday. January
3, 1860. at Doctors Hospital, Ann
L. FAUSET of 1929 Columbia I'd
NV. aunt OF John s. Fauset anC
Mrs. Clara Ann Pirl, sister-in-lav
81. 81 MS. John : !: Fsusst; SERVICES S,, a
290l l4th St NV. Wednesday
January y. at , pm. tparking facil.
itieS) Interment National Memo,
rial Park Falls Church Va
Evening star., 1960-01-04

ENHhUEN' WILLIAM. On FRI
day. January !. 1860, at Arlington
Hospital, WILLIAM WUESTEN-
HhOEN q lo5 Fairmont st. Falls
Muestenhagen and father Of Horst
Wuestenhagen of Springfield, Va:
MIS-. lngeborg Voelkl. Rudolph and
Gunter Wuestenhagen of Beerfelden,
germany Also survived by four sis
ters and three grandchildren
Friends may call at Pearson's Fu-
neral Home. 472 N. Washington 81
Falls Church. Va. where funeral
services will be held on Monday.
January at s pm. Interment
National Memorial Park on Tues
day. January 5, at 10 am. 4
Evening star., 1960-01-07
THE Heart" OF
THE SYSTEM WILL BE
DESIGNED BY HMED

In addition to its role Of providing systems
HED will design develop and produce the data process
ing and display subSystem which is the heart" of the
412L. Capable of rapidly and automatically detecting
and tracking air targets the subsystem operates with
out human assistance except under unusual circum-
stances.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

And general farm work, expe-
Tienced. Good pay plus bonuses
Mrlte Box 322-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
RELPMEH
CORRESPONDENT

COOKS, 2 short order; fast, exps-
rienced: references: good pay, no
Sun. work CHARCOAL GRILL,
1912 wisconsin ave. OF, 0-Q6eI
Evening star., 1960-01-07
HELP MEN

JANIT0R for apt. bldg. Exper. with
Stoker and maintenance. APT. and
salary. Refs. EN-. 3-9011.
JANTTOR
Colored, married, no children, for
elevator bldg. with oil burner:
prefer man 1880 yrs. Must have
references; good salary and uua=-
tiers. Apply MRS. GALOPE, res.
mEr oSl7 Ca. ave. NV IA
Evening star., 1960-01-07
(coNTNUEol

AUTO SALESMEN-New-car dealer.
II you are eXper. in selling and
want to strenEthen your income:
the unlimited possibilities there
are for you with US. Our generous
pay plan and the tremendous
popularity Of the new Dodge,
Dodge Dart and Simea line OF
cars will assure our mutual sue
cess Apply at DIVER DODGE,
1880 Old GeorgetoWn rd., Be-
theSda, OIL. 6-7I00. ask for Mr..
WILLIS. Sales Mgr.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

7212 wisconsin ave. OIL. 2-96eI.
CORRESPONDENT
Member of the D. c. Bar is de-
much correspondence and once
detail. plus nominal legal duties,
by an established organization
with nrst-elaSS reputation. Some
OF the correspondence involves
corrections; The man We want
must be able to grasp and follow
well with other employees, and Be
4 Wor ker. Permanent position,
moderate salary, retirement plan,
ana other substantial benefits.
IN re1ly, mention aEe, BACKGROUND,
expectations, etc. Include phone
num5er' and when you may be
POST OFFICE BOX s52e
WASHINGTON, D. c.
CUSTODIAN, STEADY Saturday Job;
private school near BaileyS Cross
roads. Call JE. 2-SOOO now.
DAIRYMAN
And general farm work, expe-
rieneed. Good pay plus bonuses,
Write Box 322-Y, Star.
DISTRICT
MANAGER
Opportunity for young man C3O
70 40t TO operate successful dry
cleaning and laundry routes Tin
D. c. Salary open, References
thoroughly checked. See C II
Songer. 3 70 pm, YALE LAUN-
DRY. 437 New York ave. NV.
DO YOU
Want more income with your old
rob or a good full-time lob? Good
Advancement; home each night
Call LA 9-390O. Ext. los, 8 to
pm.
DRIVER for Silver Spring florist.
EXP, Apply in person 63b Uni.
Nerslty blvd. East, Maryland.
DRIVER-GROCERY CLERK, Ice
Supermarket. TIPTOP FOODS,
sS05 Piney Branch rd., Silver
DRIVER-SALESMAN, white, draft
exempt, good driving record. Apply
925 New Jersey ave. NV.
DRIvER-sTOcR CLERK, coloTed
experienced, for women's apparel
shops; Silver Spring warehouse;
must nave good references, neat
CASUAL CORNER JU. s-7noO
DRIVER, PART TINE. for school
BUS: nearby Va, 70 am, 3:3O-
$50 pm. ia 2-7Ssl. IA. 7-s4Sa.
ELECTRICAL-MECANICAL service
man. for maintenance Of airport
insurance machines: ShopWork,
some air travel; CO. dement's;
future for right man. NE. s-3gi3.
ELECTRIC MECHANIC. must Eave
drivers license; electrical license
required: must be able to stand
heights; steady work. MA. s-3432.
ELECTRICIANS. licensed in d. c
and Va. also exper helpers; GOOD
pay. steady work. Call UN. $4,000.
ELECTRICIANS' HELPERS, under
40 yrs. Of age, at least g mos
eNper. in old and new house wiz
inE: GOOD paw, steady work; room
Tor adyancement. Apply 2 TO II
am. TRUNNELL ELECTRIC co,
IS42 Wis. ave. Bethesda, Nd
Evening star., 1960-01-07
HELPMEN

Statesmen, ensTT, credit coIlse-
tion men: white; S75 to $3.50 wk.
BoYYip's oP1aFH.S' FMPia CENTER. NTTEER podss; GSfn.r
18th and G NV. Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
FOLDING MACHINE
OPERATORS

Experienced in setting up and op-
Grating Cleveland and Baum fold
eTS, Models W to X Must be
quality minded.
Good opportunity with growing
commercial printers located In
Rochester, N. Y, Good benefts,
modern facilities. 36h hour week
Confidential personal interviews will
be given in Washington on jan
uAry = and 2. To arrange for In
terview, call CHARLES 0LATZ, co
the following local telephone num-
per, co. 5000, on the above
II unavailable for local interview.
send complete resume to c Olatx,
CASE-HOYT CORPORATION. 500
81: Paul st. Rochester, N. Y.
FURNITURE SALESMAN, white,
alert, Intelligent, for inside sales
work in our Silver Spring furni-
ture store: salary and commits
sion Call George ssah. SAhH
FURNITURE CO, JU. a-527O.
FURNITURE UPHoL LSTERER,
steady work, good wages: expert
enced only. Apply 6l3 s wash
inEton st. Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
HELP MEN

FURNITURE sALEsMAN-Part or
full time. Good opportunity. HOFF-
MANN FURNITURE CO., CO. s.
511B.
FURN. REFRISHER and cabinet
maker, good vases; permanent
job for right party. Experienced
only. Apply 6l3 9. Washington 81
Falls Church.
GARAGE ATTENDANT
For apartment building, expert
enced, to handle all make cars:
ref. required: permanent: S15S
mo, Apply Garage Manager Mr.
Hobbs, THE RENNEDY-WARREN.
3l33 Conn. ave. NV.
GENERAL MOTORS DEALER has
opening for assistant service man.
aker. Must be exp. and competent
n his held. Reply to Box 46-Y,
Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Home Portrait
Photographer

hL6O CANNASSEh4
Top wages, paid daily. Phone HO.
2.5i77. 7-lO an, $40 pm.
IN WASHINGTON 1T is BOYD'S
FIRST FOR SELECT POSITIONS.
Sn-15 openings daily, all kinds,
once, sales, management. $50 Wk
to $4,000 yr Free reg, courteous
and ef1cisnt service, 5 foors, 40
phones. . sWitchboards. estab-
hShed 80 yrs Smaller fees. We'll
come ct BOYD's EMPLOYMENT
CENTER, cor. 12th and @ NV.
INQUIRE Miss Bell, MA. $3.50.
INSURANCE-LarEe multiple line
stock company expanding in this
area. Looking for fre underwater.
also casualty underwater. Must
have minimum of 2-3 years eK-
perienee. AMERICAN INSURANCE
GROUP. RE. 7-244O. Call for ap.
DOintment
Evening star., 1960-01-07
DAIRYMAN

STEADY Saturday Job;
private school near BaileyS Cross
roads. Call JE. 2-SOOO noW
Evening star., 1960-01-07
ENGINEERS

Recent merger has accelerated growth CHALLENGING fields and
eS geaer security with increased advancement potential
employees we are member
tha managed and directed by top electronic engineers
The Following Positions Are Immediately Available
to Qualified Applicants:
In Our New Modern 35OOO-Sq.Ft Facilities
IN Suburban Annapolis Md
SENIOR EcTRoNC ENGINEERS engineering or physics degree with
to years experience design development testing military
communication and terminal equipment
JUNIOR ELECTRONC mandatory but prior
experience not Initial interference
speciality with full salary prior to project assignment
In the D. C. Metropoitan Area
and Other East Coast Points
ADP OPERATIONS RESEARCH qualified research
studies military operations
production scheduling
ing most suitable ADP system to increase overall effectiveness
CoPUTER PROGRAMMES and OPERA
o of estan large compue mathematical
technical problems
engineering experience in equipment design staa
uon ana modncaon applicable preSenday military
centerS Serve technical adviser regarding
ADP systems in communication centers
BsEE experience installation modihca-
uon and maintenance military arborne eeconc
TECHNICAL WRITER'S preparation
operation manuals specifications and field
ehcronic
For Interview Arrangements
and Directions to Facilities, Call
INTERNATIONAL ELECTRONICS
MANUFACTURING co.
GREENWOOD ACRES
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
Colonial 3-2661
Direct D. c. Telephone Numbers
RE. 1860 or d. 7-3480
Subsidiary
Evening star., 1960-01-07
DISTRICT
MANAGER

Opportunity for young man C3O
70 4ot to operate successful dry
cleaning and laundry routes din
-. CD salary open. References
ConEer, to 4 pm, YALE LAIN
DRY. 437 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
HELP MEN

B00kkEEPER, aeetS. payable dept.
Must have working knowledge Of
arithmetic and light figures: in
voice detail on Marehant Calcu-
lator' and ability to type 50-60
w.p.m. Mr.. Sylvan. GO KOPY
KAT STORES, 7l3 H st. ne.
BROKERAGE CLERK needed by
local NYSE member frm for Pas
and cage work. Please send a
brief resume 70 Box 4O4-R, Star
BUTCHER, part time: Eood oppor-
tunity for semtretired man. Ap-
ply Box 1865. Star.
BUYER
LADIES' sPORTswEAR
$4,000 PER YEAR STARTING
Mr.. Sylvan, KOPY KAT STORES,
us II ST, ne.
CARPENTER thead mani. expert
eneed in estimating, blueprintS, all
phases Of remodeling. Only top
men need apply. Excellent posi-
ton. OIL. 6-49S9, PO. 2-311s.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

JOBBING PLUMBERS WANTED
Must be experienced: company
Dement'S. Apply ATCHISON a.
KELLER, INC. 1916 Taylor St
NV, ia. 9-S10O.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
statesmen

Young men between 25 and 35, eX-
perience not necessary. will train.
Call CARPETLAED. TU. a-SU00
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Writers
Technical
Publication
Careers With
General
El0CCrlC
in Military
ElectrOnics

To prepare crea-
tive manuscript for
operation, training
and field malnte-
nance handbookS
on complex elec-
tronic equipment.
Subject material in
cludeS circuit the
ory, systems philoS-
ophy, operation and
installation of heavy
radar, sonar, COM
municationS, and
ICBM guidance Sys-
TENS.
Required: the tech
nical competence of
a degree in E.L. or
Physics - supple
mented by field ex-
perience in elec-
tronicS.
Positions demand
high talents in as
Similation, organi-
zation and preSen-
tation of technical
material, and are
genuine growth op-
portunities.
OPENINGS IN SYRACUSE, n. Y
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Portfolios and under
counter models! Il pays
TO shop for your Gen.
erol Electric appliances
1T Todd's where value
comes first!
Evening star., 1960-07-01

drive against Jamaica's fanat-
ical Rastafari cultists.
Another platoon will arrive
next week aboard the British
warship Ulster.
Two British soldiers were
killed in a recent raid on q
camp operated by the back-to-
Africa cult, which is. suspected
Of having. connections with
Fidel Castro's Cuban regime.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Propaganda Seized

SANTIAGO, Chile. July l
(AP).-Chilean customs off,
cials are holding 3 tons of
Communist propaganda sent
into Chile by the Cuban gov
ernment, Foreign Undersecre-
tary Jaime Silva said yesterday.
Mr.. Silva told a news con-
ference the shipment arrived
in Santiago several days ago
aboard a Cuban airliner with
earthquake relief supplies. The
Evening star., 1960-07-01

the Dominican Republic before
the Organization of American
States.
Informants said the COM
plant probably will be submit
ted within 4S hours.
Venezuela has charged the
Dominican Republic with taking
part in the unsuccessful assas-
sination attempt against Presi-
dent Romulo Betancourt last
Friday.
Carlos Sosa Rodriguez. Vene-
zuela's Ambassador to the
United Nations. returned tc
New York with instructions to
Evening star., 1960-07-01

pa ackages originally were
marked for Panama but were
held up there by Panamanian
officials, he said. The Cubans
then reshipped the material to
the Cuban Embassy here, Mr..
Silva addad.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Publisher Due Here

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July
l (AP).-Pedro Joaquin Cha
MORO, director of the news
paper La Prensa of Managua,
few to Washington yesterday
for medical treatment.
Mr.. Chamorro, accused of
leading a 1850 revolt against
President Luis Somoza, re-
Gently was released from prison
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Troops in Jumuicu

KINGSTON. Jamaica, July /
(AP).-Two platoons of the
Royal Hampshire Regiment
were flown here from the Ba-
hamas to assist in a stepped-up
Evening star., 1960-07-01

discuss with Cuban officials re-
newal Of an annual agreement
on shrimp fishing in this re-
gion. Members said they did
not know how long the discus
sions would run.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Cubun TuIks Set

HAVANA, July / (AP).-A
five-man United States delega-
ton arrived here yesterday to
Evening star., 1960-07-01

keep the way open for taking
the dispute to the U. N. in the
event action is delayed in the
GAS.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Venezuela to Accuse
Dominicons at OAS
The EVENING STAR

Washington, is leaving for the
United States today to put a
Venezuelan complaint against
Evening star., 1960-07-01

CARACAS, Venezuela. July /
(AP).-Marcos Falcon Bricano,
Venezuelan Ambassador to
Evening star., 1960-07-01

under an amnesty decree.
spent a year in prison.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

Spring and summer shoes for women re-
duced from stock Many styles including
pumps, sandals and cosuoIs. High and
medium heels. Many coIors. Also see our
regular stock.
Downstors Store. Women's Budget Shoes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02

Tuesday night the trivial will
shift to college Hill where Rev.
o. d. Brown, pastor of st. James
NJ. B. Church will preach the SER
mon. This service is co-sponsored
by st. James and the Bird Temple.
Wednesday night the sermon will
be by Rev. C. B. Bingham and the
service sponsored by Rosemont and
Friendship. Thursday night Rev.
P. NJ. Brown is the preacher and
the service will be sponsored by
Lynch st. CINE. Church Ere e
Mission. Friday night Rev. F. B.
Black will deliver the sermon and
Mt. Nebo and st. Luther will spon-
sor the service.
On Sunday April 3rd the cam
paign will reach it's third stage
with the Home Coming Celebra-
ton at College Hill. Special effort
is being made to have the unsaved
confess Christ at all of these meet
ingS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
Homer G. Phillip Internes Alumni
Association Announces Program
For Fifteenth Annual Convention

ST. LOUIS-(Special)-The ex.
tensive program for the 18th an
nual convention of the Homer G.
Phillips Internes Alumni Associa-
ton was released this week from
the association headquarters here.
The program covers the entire
four days of the meeting and COW
ers new approaches and solutions
to problems in workaday medi-
cine.
The convention opens Monday,
May 2, and will conclude with the
annual banquet Thursday evening,
May 5.
In a bulletin released by the as
ISOLATION, the convention promises
to explore the fundamental areas
of obstetrics, pediatrics, surgery
and internal medicine. To lesser
degrees, gynecology, cardiology,
proctology and orthopedics will be
touched upon"
The bulletin also promises speak
ers Gas fine as their fields have
to offer" and among the 81 pres
entations in the scientific exhibit
section, one or more will be used
to dramatic each formal lee
ture."
Listed as sponsoring agencies
for the meeting are the Missouri
Chapter of the American Cancer
Society, the Mound City Medical
Forum and the Missouri Pan State
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
AmEz Ministers ,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
as to the application of the law.
This group, however, made it clear
that retirement should be the order
of the day and that it was in the
province of the conference to re-
call either one, or all Of the re-
tired bishops.
A centralized budget, which
would direct all monies to one de-
pository was also adopted by this
group. 1t was also agreed that the
salaries of bishops and general of
ficers would be increased so that
there would be no need for extra
assessment on local churches, if
and when, this budgetary system
was adopted. The organization
felt that this would not only be
an advance in efficiency and handl-
ing Of finance, but would aid con-
siderably in raising the budget in
local churches.
The hottest issue that is expected
TO confront the general conference
is that of the Judiciary Council
which was voted into law at the
1856 meeting, but later declared
illegal by the Board of Bishops.
The Association went on record as
declaring the Council in vogue. The
body set forth that the general
conference is the law making body
of the denomination and its action
is final.
The group also resolved to make
the episcopal districts contiguous
so as to cut down on the travelling
expenses of the bishops. The reso-
luton is expected to gain favor
with the delegates when presented
on the floor of the general con-
ference.
The body went on record as being
in harmony with every phase Of
the program of the denomination
and it was definitely understood
that it's purpose was to improve
and enhance and at no time to show
indifference, incorporation or de-
fiance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
Southern Students
Get Woodrow
Wilson Fellowship
For Grad Work

Baton Rouge, La, Mar. 3D.
Because of their superior academic
performances, two Southern Uni
versity students have received fell
lowships to do graduate work, pre-
pairing for career in college
teaching.
They are Miss Shelby Faye
Lewis, senior political science ma
jor, who received one Of the high
ly coveted Woodrow Wilson Eel
lowships and Tommie Welch, SEN
Tor economics major, who received
a $4,000 renewable stipend from
Michigan State University.
Miss Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Lewis, Plain Dealing
La, is a graduate of the Carrie
Martin High School of that city
She possesses an accumulative of
SO. out Of a possible 40, has
held one Of Southern's Liberal
Arts Scholarships for continued
high academic performance and .
T. W. Harris Scholarship.
She is a member Of Fl Gamma
NJ, q national Honor Society in
Social Science, Social Science
Club. Val-Sal Club Graduated
from high school as valedictorianl
Pan Hellenic Council, the Girls
Drill Team ian unofficial unit Of
the RoTCl. and the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority.
WEIGH is a native of Monroe
La. graduate Of Carroll High
School of that city and Is the son
Of Mrs. Albertha Hall This father
is deceased). He served four years
in the Air Force, before register
ing at Southern University in 1857.
WEIGH. possessor of 3.5 accumu-
lative average, is the president Of
the senior class, a member of the
Student Senate, the Social Science
Club, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,
and has held one of the Univers-
;ty's Liberal Arts Scholarships.
The two youngsters are the first
to receive. fellowships this year.
Later in the semester, other stu
dents in the various disciplines
will be offered fellowships and
study grants from the nations
leading universities.
Miss Lewis and WEIGH have
chosen college teaching as a ca
reer.