davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05


SUNDAY
Roast Chicken With Stutting Gravv
Mashed Potatoes Frozen ASPARAGUS
Pineapple Carrot Salad
Ice Cream Balanced Pound Cake
Balanced Pound Cake
cups sfted cake flour IL cups sugar
S1a teaspoons baking (S-ounce) package
powder cheese
z teaspoon salt eggs beaten
"a cup balanced-o "a cup milk
margarine l teaspoon vanilla
Cream margarine and cheese Gradually add sugar.
cream until light and fluffy Add beaten eggs and blend
we'll Add sfted dry ingredients alternately with milk,
blending well after each addition Stir in vanilla. Pour
into lightly creased and flour 10x4inch tube pan
at $50 degrees until cake tests DONE about hour. Makes
one cake.
Lamb Stew With Vegetables Biscuits
Tokay Salad
Lemon Meringue Pie Tea
TOkay Salad
cups Tokay grapes l (3-ounce) package
l (3-ounce) package cream cheese
cherry gelatin tablespoons milk
l cup boiling water Y cup chopped walnuts
l cup ginger ale Salad greens
Halve and seed grapes Dissolve gelatin in boiling
and combine with nuts Form into small balls about the
size OF penny Press halves onto opposite sides
cheese-fed grapes in 6ounce) individual modS Pour
gelatin mixture grapes Chill until firm at least
hours. Unmold crisp salad green's Six servings
LtUer and Bacon Scalloped Potatoes
HARVARD BeetS Spinach
Butterscotch Pears Coffee
ButterscOtch Pears
whole Bartlett pears 2 tablespoons butter
u cup granulated sugar Cinnamon
Wash. halve and core pears Place in baking PAM
each pear half Dot each cavity with butter
with cinnamon. Use remaining sugar in cavities. Bake
at $50 degrees for 40 minutes until sugar caramezed
Basic pears several times during baking Serve warm with
whipped cream or ice cream if desired Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
- WHAT'S
- 81! COOKING
q
Green Peas
C1ulitIoUer

FRIDAY
Baked ScGlIopS With Tomatoes Green Peas
flashed Broun Potatoes Conditioner
Apple Crisp
Baked ScaIIOps With Tomatoes
pound scalops, fresh or tablespoons butter melted
frozen teaspoons celery salt
tomatoes teaspoons Worcestershire
l teaspoon salt sauce
Dash pepper 81 CUP grated cheese
Thaw frozen scallops Remove any shell particles and
wash. Cut large ScallopS in half Wash tomatoes cut
into Slices Arrange tomato slices in a wel-greased
baking PAN Sprinkle with salt and pepper Combine
butter, celery salt and Worcestershire sauce Dip scaops
in seasoned butter Place tomatoes Sprinkle cheese
over scalops Bake in 450-degree oven for Is to 20
minutes, or until brown. Six servings
SDiSS Steak Noodles
Baked Acorn Squash Broccoli
Cherry BdD1rian
Baked Acorn Squash
acorn squash "a cup chopped Brazil nuts
a cup sugar l tablespoon grated
u teaspoon salt orange rnd
e teaspoon cinnamon tablespoons butter
"a teaspoon nutmeg margarine
Wash and have squash lengthwse; remove seeds and
srngy portion. Place squash cut side down. creased
shallow baking PAN Bake at 375 degrees for 80 minutes
Combine remaining ingredients butter with pastry
blender Remove squash. fill cavities with nut mixture
Return to and bake about 80 minutes longer or until
squash is tender Six servings
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

man. Edwin Niblett. Charles Pack,
Frank Paquette, Jr., Frank Par
sons, James Passwaters. Sara Pet
tit. Ronald Robbins, Edward Rob-
erts. Margaret Robinson. Patricia
Rogers, Dolores Savage. Bonnie
Scott, Laurence Sharp. Jr., Mary
Shepard, James Smack, Donald
Smith, Jr., Leon Smith. Jr., Rob-
ert Sneller. Barbara Stats, Jean
Staiger, Donna Steele, Carol
Strahle. William Strahle. Harry
Sullivan. Jr., Roger Swain, Don-
aid Tatman. Leroy Taylor. Bar
bara Tebbens, William Tingle,
Bonnie Tucker, Carole Vernotico.
Danga Vileisis, James Vreeland.
Mary Vreeland, Coralie Washes,
William Walker, Raymond Walls,
Robert Walls. James Ward. Jr.,
Stroman Watford, Jr., Jay Wat
son. Jr.. Saralee Webb, Martha
Welch, Horace Wiley. John Yerk-
es. William Zencak. Robert Zook.
Jr.
The annual baccalaureate pro-
gram of Milford High School will
be held in the Milford High
School gymnasium on Sunday.
June IL. at 500 p. m. The Rev.
Thomas Harris of the First Bap-
tist Church of Milford, will deliv-
er the baccalaureate sermon en-
titled us There An End to Knowl-
edge?" The public is cordially in
voted to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Sirty-First Annual
Commencement of
Milford High School
lcontlnued from PAGE onel

ANNtAN+A1Na AAtAAA foSO 0hSf
Following is a list of the menu
bers of the Glass of 1861: Michael
Aber. Leona Adams, Howard AL
len. Daniel Anstine, Jr., Everett
Argo, Jr.. Patricia Beck. Joyce
Bennett. Ronald Berwick. jeanette
Belts. Harold Bunting. Jr.. Frank
lin Burk, Jr., William Burk, Eliz-
abeth Burris. Michael Oebrick. Jean
Clendaniel. John Clogg. Lisa Cor
der. Janet Daisey, Paul Davis,
Shirley Davis, Andrea Dill, Mary
Sue Dill. Nancy Dohring. jeffrey
Donovan. Faye Doughty, Gradella
Ennis. Gary Evans. Faye Farens.
Raul Ferreira. Donald Fisher, AL
win French, Russell French. Uta
Gabriel. Nina Jean Goodrich. Dom
aid Hall. Nancy Harding. Richard
Harrington. Kenneth Headley,
Robert Hearn. Dolly Hensley.
Wayne Hill. Sharon Hit. Russell
Holleger. Jr.. Dolores Hood, Joyce
Hudson. Walter Hughes. Kay Isa-
acs. Robert Isaacs, Robert ia
quette. Suszanne Jaywork. Starr
Jewell. Nancy Johnson. Clara
Kemp. Thomas Kemp, Glenn Ken
ton. Theodore Kenton, Kenneth
Kerr. Mary Ann Killen, Nancy
Kniceley. ROzanne LaMorge, Dol
ly Locates. Thomas Leigthy. Eliza
beth Lindale. Donna Lingo, JoAnn
Lofiand, Maxine Lord, Rose Luf-
sey, Alice Luzadder. Barbara
Lynch. Allen Maneval. Joan Mar
vel. Robert Massey. Sue McClung.
Carole Madeiros. Ernest Messick.
Sue Metz. Sarah Milbury, Susann
Mills. William Mills, Jr., Marilyn
Mood. Wayne Morris, Sharon Nau-
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

Delmarva Chicken Festival, June
1917 at Seaford. All of the par
ticipants will be the guests of the
festival sponsors, Delmarva Poul-
try Industry. Inc, at the event.
Following the announcement of
winners, some 400 persons VINO
had gathered to hear the contest
results. polished off 500 pounds of
barbecued "Delmarvalous" chick
en-.
Judges for the event were Mr..
Richard Shockley, U. S. govern
ment poultry grader at the Burris
Processing Plant, Milford; Mr.. d.
Ernest Matthews, Salisbury, Md,
Matthews Brothers, Inc, Laurel:
w. r. Jenkins, poultry specialist,
Federal Extension Service, U. S.
Department of Agriculture; and
DR.. Raymond C. Smith, Depart
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Outstanding Speakers
Haze Been limited
To University
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
tionally recognized authorities with
varying political, social and eco
nomic viewpoints to discuss edu-
cation in relation to the attain
ment of our national goals.
The series of programs has
been planned as part of the uni
versity's observance of the Land
Grant Centennial.
The Delaware Student National
Education Association is the pro-
fessional association for students
on the campus of the University of
Delaware who are preparing to
teach. Ii is part of a national or
gan'ization of state student edu-
cation associations.
The Student NEA. in turn, is
an integral part of the National
Education Association, with head
quarters in Washington, ID. c.
The DSNEA provides members
on the campus with opportunities
for developing personal growth
and professional competence. They
have the opportunity to gain an
understanding of the history, eth
les, and program of the organiZ-
ed teaching profession. They may
participate in cooperative work on
the problems of the profession
and the community. They also
prepare for active professional
membership on the local, state, ard
national levels.
The DSNEA provides expert
ences which are chosen to deepen
the interest of capable students in
teaching as a career. 1t encour-
ages the careful selection and gui-
dance of persons admitted to tea
cher education programs. Through
working for higher standards of
preparation and the dissemination
of information. it makes a contri-
button to a reasonable balance in
teacher supply and demand
In addition, the DSNEA assumes
responsibility for helping to pro-
vide teachers, students, and others.
both on and off the campus, with
the information and understanding
they need to reach informed
judgments about educational is
sues facing America in this dec
ade
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Harvey Thomas Of
MGrydeL Wins Junior
BrOiLer Fete
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Dennis Nelson, Newark FLA chap
ter, SIS; fourth, Paul Wagner,
Harrington FLA, $40; fifth through
tenth, all $3.50: Connie Webb, Lin
coin All, Thelma Thomas, Mary
del All, Richard Schrieber, Har-
rington FLA; Ronnie itaitis, Mid
dletown All; Kenneth Wix, Har-
rington FLA; and Lucius Webb.
Lincoln All. Eleventh through
twentieth, all $500; Ronald Nell
son FLA; Paul Purcell Houston
All; Philip Patterson, Newark
All; Cecil Holland, Townsend
4-H; Sharon Brown, Dover All;
Dorothy Moore, Wyoming All;
Tommy Dempsey. Newark FLA;
Robert Watson, Laurel 4-H; John
Foulk, Hockessin FLA; and Will
liam Redman, Middletown All.
The average weight of all the
broilers entered in the contest was
31.7 pounds each, according to
Ray Lloyd, associate extension
poultry specialist with the Uni
versity of Delaware. More than
825 birds were entered.
The top five groups of six birds
each will be on display at the
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Big Beauty Contest
Due At Rehoboth
CONTINUED from page one)


Beach will host a beauty pageant.
Highlighting this contest will be
selection of Miss Delaware" en-
try for the 1861 Miss Universe"
contest. The lucky Delaware lass
chosen on June 10 to represent the
First State will win an all-expense-
paid trip to Miami Beach where
she will compete for the Miss u.
S. A." title and the right to rep
resent this country in the Miss
| Universe" contest, which also will
be held at Miami Beach.
Miss Shyrl Jones, who. operates
a modelling and charm school in
Wilmington, was instrumental in
bringing Rehoboth Beach back in
to the beauty pageant picture. AT
meeting with Mayor Clarence K.
Lynch ard Chamber of Commerce
President Harry Zerby early this
spring, Miss Jones pointed out that
"Rehoboth Beach is the only log
ical place to hold a beauty con-
test in Delaware" and Messrs.
Lyme and Zerby. being the good
Rehoboth Beach boosters that they
are. naturally agreed From that
point, planning for Delaware par
ticipation, in the Miss Universe"
contest, under Miss Jones' direc-
tion. moved ahead by leaps and
bounds.
Only unmarried girls between
the ages of Is and 2S are eligible
for the Delaware preliminaries of
the Miss Universe" competition
and beauty. poise and personality
are the chief qualifications, ac-
cording to Miss Jones.
The finals will, of course, be
held on the Boardwalk at the cas-
tern end of Rehoboth Beach's
main drag Rehoboth Avenue.
Attractions of somewhat differ
ent nature will be offered at Re-
hoboth Beach the last two week
ends in June. On Friday evening,
June 16, the dualized Rehoboth
Avenue will be the scene of a big
parade marking the opening of
the annual two-day convention of
the Department of Delaware, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars. This par
ade will form on State Road near
the Rehoboth Beach V. F. w. Post
Home and proceed TO the eastern
end of Rehoboth Avenue where
public Memorial Services will be
staged on the grassy plot facing
the main section of Boardwalk.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
will hold business sessions in the
Rehoboth Beach High School Aud
itorium Saturday morning and af-
ternoon and bring the two-day con-
clave to a close with a banquet in
the school cafeteria Saturday eve
ming.
On June 1924, the University of
Delaware E-52 Players will pre-
sent the musical comedy, "1The Boy
Friend" at the Rehoboth Beach
High School Auditorium at $3.50
o'clock each evening. The E-52
Players appearance at Rehoboth
Beach resort is under the auspices
of the city's Chamber of Commerce
ard will be the next to last appear
ance in Delaware of the college
group before they leave for a q
week tour of Germany, Italy and
| France.
/ nOn
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Delaware Described
AS Calendar State
Continued from page one)


ty; DR.. James Beebe, Jr., vice
president, Sussex County. and
George S. Long, secretary-treasur-
er.
Nineteen members of the board
of directors. approximately one
third of the board, were reelected
at the meeting. The terms of re-
naming members have not expir-
ed.
Reelected directors were: DR.
Beebe. Lewes; DR. Rhoslyn Bish-
off, Dover: Governor Elbert N.
Carvel, LAUREL Richard l.. Cooch,
Newark; DR.. Francis j. Cummings,
Wilmington: Rabbi Herbert f.
Drooz, Wilmington; p S. DUPONT,
III, Rockland; DR.. Samuel G. FL
bert, Jr., Wilmington; DIR. Floyd
l. Hudson, Dover; Mary NJ Klaes,
Dover: Thomas W. Mulrooney,
Wilmington; Richard /. Rinard,
Wilmington; Mrs. Leonar
Schwarz, Rehoboth: DR.. A. r.
Shands, Jr., Wilmington; Mrs.
Frank X. Swezey, Wilmington; the
Very Rev. Msgr. Paul J. Taggart,
Wilmington; DR. M. A. Tarumi-
anz, Farnhurst: and the Rev.
Richard NJ. Trelease. Jr., Whining
ton.
Members of the executive COM
mittee who were elected were: DR..
Beatty. chairman: DIR. Elbert, G.
Taggart Evans. Mr.. Cooch, /. b.
Finkelstein. Richard r. Griffith,
Mrs. Edith r. Kendall, Mr.. Long,
Mr.. Mulrooney. Mrs. George w.
Rigby. and DR.. Shands.
In his remarks on the problem
of disease among migrant labor
ers, DIR. Beatty said.
Fortunately, the plight of the
migrant has been brought to the
attention of the public. and steps
are being taken to improve all
phases of the living conditions OF
these persons. The extent of i'm
provement needed is great, and for
the forseeable future such states
as Delaware, Maryland. Virginia
Tennessee and Mississippi can ex-
pect a continuing and fairly con-
oAdht ca JOoAiC " dAoCaoC.
The Wilmington physician COM
mented that if states in the Mid
west feel that TB control is im-
portant. Delawareans must real
ize that it is doubly important for
this state to use every precaution
and every medical advance.
THE excellent case-finding tech
niques and treatment facilities
which we already enjoy must be
stepped up even more" DIR. Beatty
said. This will cost money-but
human lives are at stake"
Frank F. Pierson. Jr., executive
secretary of the Society, reported
that a total of $113.600 was con-
tributed to the 1860 Christmas Sea-
Campaign by Delawareans last
year. Responses were received
from 52.202 Delawareans by March
81. the date that the books were
closed on the 1860 campaign.
DR.. Beatty publicly thanked
those who contributed to the sue
cess of the Christmas Seal Cam.
paign. including Delaware news.
papers. radio stations, school pa.
pers, advertising firms. business
houses, stores, Boy Scouts. wo-
mems social clubs, business clubs
colleges. official and non-officia
agencies "and. in particular, So.
900 Delaware contributors.
In 1907 the first campaign oI
Christmas Seals in this country
was held when Miss Emily p. Bis,
sell placed a table in the lobby oil
the Wilmington Post Office in ar
effort to raise $500 for a "tuber.
culosis shack" on the banks of the
Brandywine River. From that mod
est beginning, the Christmas Sea
has grown to become an American
tradition.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

ment of Agricultural Economics,
University of Delaware.
The annual contest is sponsor
ed by the Delaware Poultry I'M
provement Association and the
Agricultural Extension Service of
the University of Delaware. 1t is
an educational project designed to
teach youth how to raise big quail
ity broilers.
Hatcherymen, feed dealers, SER
vice clubs, vocational agriculture
instructors, All Club agents and
several agencies cooperate in the
program.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG

ROCHESTER,. NY. apt h e
poorest risk for college," says Geo.
Hedden, director of admissions at
Institute of Technology,
lis the student who is capable of
excellent work but has never done
it. If he thinks he can wait until
college to start working, he is high
ly mistaken"
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
ITCHY SKIN
HOW TO CHECK 1T
I'M JUST Is MINUTES

After using lTcH-ME-NoT. get your 4se
back of any drug store If the itch NEEDS
SCRATCHING. Apply instoni-dryins ITCH
ME-NOT doy or night for eczemo, insect
bites. rinsworm. toe itch. other sufoee
roshes. NOW of Rosoins Phormoey. Mil
ford. 6-2-3f
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
GENT THE POINT?

CHATTANOOGA (AP)-Sign on,
a Chattanooga dental supply truck:
1--WE have just seen your dentist.
What about your
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

Although 1t is 500 miles from any
ocean, Salt Lake City has a monu-
ment to seagulls who drove out
destructive grasshoppers.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

You can roast a two-pound piece
of Canadian bacon in a moderate
oven for two hours. Basic it with
a mixture of brown sugar, pre-
pared mustard and fruit juice.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

The old elevator in st. Peters
in Rome has lifted an estimated
20 million pilgrims to the roof of
the basilica.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

ARNAULD HAIRsTxLIsTs, INC.
e4st RREE.nssHs Be! s.ssss Ay'.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Performance
To Be Benefit

The Montgomery Players
win present Anything Goes"
at $3.50 pm. Friday in the Le-
land Junior High School
Auditorium.
The Panhellenic Associa-
ton of D. C.. Is sponsoring
the production to raise money
for it's scholarship fund.
Each year the association
awards four scholarships to
girls ct George Washington
University, Catholic Univer-
sity, American University and
the University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
SEAMS
T DIME .
Here Are More Tips
On Scissors Buying

While I like to keep my
answers to questions short
and to the point. on occasion
there's need for additional
Information or . more
definite description. I refer
particularly to the following
letter.
q. Not long ago you dis
cusSed, scissors and what type
to buy. Why are Nickel
plated shears no gcod?-Mrs.
B.G.
A. ! referred to the inside
blades. There are many
pickel-plated shears on the
market, some all nickel and
others with the nickel re-
moved from the inside blades.
Compared to hardened steel
nickel ID soft and blades Of it
will tend to bind or cut in a.
they are used. Therefore,
nickel-plated blades are not
desirable.
If the rest Of the shears
are nickel there Is no prob
lem. In fact, the ones with O
chrome-plated surface are
good IL the shears are in
contact with water and solu-
tions.
&M hA
q. Can you tell me how to
bind q scalloped edge7--Miss
F.S.
A. Pin q bias strip to right
side Of scalloped edge. Ease
binding over the curve, but
stretch it around the corners.
Then stitch Gig. y. Trim
edges to V inch. Fold bind
ing over edges to wrong side
Of scalloped piece and hem
along the stitching line. Be
sure to miter all corners
Gig. -.
@. Please define slip stitch
ing and hemming. Thank you
for your wonderful column
so well written, % applicable
and useful. Mrs, ia.
A. Dear Mrs. A.: You're Q
dear to send me your good
wishes. As the Chinese Prov
erb states "A kind word
warns for three winters"
Slip stitching Is used on
both hens and joining fold
ed edges. It Is used on hens
when the hem raw edge Is
not finished with ribbon
seam binding. but Is turned
under and edged stitched.
However, blind heniming Is
more often used. The slip
stitch Is invisible on both
sides. The under part Of the
slip stitch catches one
thread and tho upper part Il
slipped along In the hem fold
and should be about VI -long.
Do not draw stitches tight.
When used to join two fold
ed edges, hold the two edges
with left forefinger between
edges. Slip needle first in
fold on one edge, and then
the other.
Blind hemming is done by
taking small stitches about
Inch apart. taking up not
more than one thread on the
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Tea Planned
At Club

Representatives from the
dozen garden clubs who are
donating flower arrange
nents for the goth annual
House and Embassy Tour on
April . were to be honOred at
. tes at 4p.m. today OF the
sulgrave Club.
The tour is being given for
the benefit Of the Washing
ton Home for Incurables.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

Open houses viii include the
Embassies Of Great Britain,
Belgium, Denmark. Iran and
Germany. and the homes Of
Mrs. Charles Rhetts, Mrs.
Parke Brady, Mrs. George T.
Whseler II, Miss Elizabeth,
Houghton and Mrs. Morris.
Cafritz. @
Hostesses for the tee were
to be Mrs. Thomas Clark Mat
thews and Mrs. Henry Balch.
Mrs. william Sharon Farr,
assisted by Mrs. James Orr
DENLY. is the chairman Of
the HOUSE and Embassy
Tour. @
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Farewell Fete

Anna Maria Alberghetti,
Pierre Olaf and Jerry Or
bach were among those who
attended q farewell Arrive
derci' supper party. satur-
day. at the Torino Restau-
rant, Miss Alberghetti was
here during the engagement
Of Carnival" at the National
Theater.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
BY PATRIcIA SCOTT


skirt section. Stitches should
not show on the right side.
The stitches should slant
slightly.
q. When is the double
stitched seam finish used?
Miss T. T.
A. This seam finish Is used
on shear fabrics and Is also
. quick and easy finish when
working on terry cloth. How
ever, it is used on any fab
RE at the armhole seams. It
is double protection where
there is stress and strain, es-
pecially when the fabric used
has D tendency to fray.
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts y0H can make
Is HOtO GUGiIGble. These Gift
ideas hGve been selected from
Patriotic Scots most popular
columns. To receiUe q COPY
Of "fS Gifts YoH Can Make"
sOrite to Miss Scott In care Of
The EUeniHg Star, fRcIosinO
q IORg, seIf.Gddresaed,
stamped envelope snd 20
cents to coUer printing and
hpndltRS costs.
Miss SeSst 10 sIwsys slod to
hssr from her rsSdsrs, and wheM-
ever possible will use their questions
IA her column, but bseouse Of the
sFest volume Of mail received daiIy,
she eSRROt snswer individual letters.
(copyriSht, 1881. Field Enterprises.
Ine)
Evening star., 1961-03-29

s ',n
Evening star., 1961-03-29

Of royon and cotton
with embroidered design.
Styled by Rob Roy. in
sizes 10 TO 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

The Minneapolis branch Of MAJ
CP has raised its membership total
to 1,125 according to q report made
by Cato McKinnie, membershir
chairman, at the branch Freedom
Day" meeting last Sunday in which
the city's ministers were chief par
Elephants.
This marks the first time the
Minneapolis NAACP has reported
q thousand or more members since
1915.
First Minneapolis membership
chairman TO boost the branch's
membership to 1000 was, Dr. W.
d. Brown. ST., chairman in 1913,
Harold Combs drive chairman in
1914, reported 1900, members. In
1945 when Curtis Chivers was
chairman Of membership the total
was slightly over 1900.
McKinnie says he feels the 1861
goal of 1900 members can still
be reached. He said success Of the
campaign thus far IL due TO
tireless effort on the part Of work.
ers, captains, and division leaders.
In his report McKinnie also praised
the cooperation Of Minneapolis
ministers.
The Reverend Charles French
who spoke at the freedom Day
meeting expressed his confidencs
in and support Of the ''Freedom
Riders" He said those who make
such sacrifices are doing % In thu
interest Of all Americans and moi
Just the Negro"
Other ministers present and par
ticipating; were Reverence w. L
Battle. Lowell johnson, Cleveland
tsmalls, Charles T. Parker. H. w
Bolts and James Holloway pastor
Of the host church.
Reverend Stanley r. King, chair
man Of the NAAcP branch com
lmittee presided %