davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
TayIorsviIIe

Palestine Missionary Baptis5
Church, Taylorsville, Mississip-
pi, Sept 10, 1861. PASTORAL
Sunday Church began at 11:3o
am. with devotion by the mem-
bers of the church. At II O'CLOCK
pm. The pastor brought the
message. Subject; eve are
strangers and So-Journes. 1T
is found in first Chronicles 29th
chapter 18th verse. The amount
of money raised was $211.
The city wide Usher Board
of the Jones County district
held its monthly meeting at
the Palestine M. B. Church.
There were quite a few visitors
present. 1t was enjoyed by ev-
eryone. The amount of money
raised in their meeting was
$55.25. The amount of money
raised in both services was
S2e6.25. Rev. L. G. Pickens,
Pastor, Mrs. Lorraine Evans
Reporter.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
basuto!and -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
diamond mining areas.
Loyal Basuto tribesmen in
passing this information said
that some of the outlaw. Dig
gers were attempting to pros
pect the diamond concession
held by Jack Scott, the South
African mining magnate, in the
Leribe district.
Basutoland Government Off
cials say that the trespassers
have been taking advantage of
a lull in mining operations due
to heavy snowfalls during the
winter months. Recently Mr..
Scott's diggers moved from the
biting cold of the high noun
tains to the warmth of lower
attitudes.
The outlaws, who claim that
the diamonds are theirs because
Basutoland now is semi-inde.
pendent, are said to be trying
to exploit this situation.
Shortly after his accession 10
the Basuto throne two years
ago, Prince Bereng made an
order forbidding his people to
enter the diamond areas without
authority.
Meanwhile, police in tne
Orange Free State are concern
ed about money leaving South
Africa for the purchase of what
are described as worthless"
gems in Basutoland. White WIS.,
itors to the protectorate have
complained that they have beeu
pestered by Basutos, who want
to sell their valuable stones"
Reports indicate that many
people have fallen into the trap.
Instead of buying what they
believed to be diamonds, they.
found they had been sold pieces
of glass.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
7-congoIese 80.
Continued from Page One)

Andre Mukoko, assistant office
manager of the Bureau of Mines.
Also, L. P. Emile Kayihura,
supervisor of administrative
and personnel workers assigned
to the secretariat of the Minis
try of Foreign Commerce; jose
phi Bekoli, supervisor of the
labor force engaged in a land
survey for the Provincial Land
Authority; Edward Kapape,
personnel classifier for the Gov
ernment of Congo in Kasai Pro-
vince; and Auguste Kapena,
chief clerk in the personnel SER
vice of Kasai Province.
This is the first of four
groups of Congolese officials
who will study at the USDA
Graduate School. More than
100000 Federal employees from
various government agencies
have taken courses at the school
since its establishment in 1921.
The Congolese project is one
of the new special training pro-
grams. Project leader with the
Congolese group is John Con-
rad Pritchard who has spent
several years in the Congo as
a teacher trainer. His assistant
is Ernest N. Sinauer, German
who has become a citizen of
the United States.
Along with the lectures and
readings on office management
(all in French), the Congolese
officials will observe office tech
niques in the Graduate School
and nearby Federal agencies.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

the groups ignoring police or
ders to move from the room.
Shortly after Is were taken
to the city Jail two blocks
away, the other 13 priests on
the pilgrimage sent a telegram
to Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy asking him to resolve
the problems Immediately of
interstate travel for Americans.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
Quitman News

The City Wide Usher Board
of the Quitman area met, Sun
day, Sept. 10th at Mt. Rose
Baptist Church at 500 p. m.
with the president Sam Jasper
presiding. Brother Earnest
Moore and his group took
charge of the devotional exercise
in his usual way. Although the
weather was unfavorable, the
meeting was a success. Every
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
Columbus News

The Annual Revival of Hub
Chapel Methodist Church, Sep
tember 10th-15th was a very
successful one with Rev. S. l..
Webb, of Jackson, Mississippi
the evangelist. Fourteen were
added to the church. Total a.
mount money raised during the
week $913.86. Rev. Floyd Camp
bell, pastor.
Mrs. Ada Foster left for Chi
cago, Ill. where she will live
a while with her children.
Miss Mande Fortune and Miss
Clandetta Johnson, motored
down for services one night dur
ing the annual Revival.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Barnes
enjoyed their daughter, and
grand-daughters grandson and
great grand children of Ohio
last week.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
SOCIETY SLANTS

the Jackson Private Club met
,ently 1.-THE home Of Mrs. Ruth
Moore of $50 Watson Street.
ker a spiritual devotion a short
siness session was conducted by
sesident ]. D. Anderson.
During the meeting it was point
h out that Mrs. Matte T. Mason
IS absent due to the illness of
/, s;ster Miss Willie E. Hobson.
Following the meeting the men,
rs enjoyed a social hour. The
ktess, assisted by Mrs. Ruby
swman and Dampeer Thornton.
s.yed a delicious steak dinner to
members.
Visitors sharing the pleasure
kre Mrs. Flora Belle Carman
I'd Vernon Horn Jr.
Members present were Mr.. and
rs. ]. D. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
slmpeer Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs.
ses McKeever, Mr.. and Mrs. ver-
ID Horne Sr., Mrs. Ruby New
an, Mrs. Velma Parker. Mrs.
18th L. Moore, NJ. C. Calhoun and
Hard Dale.
Members of the Willing Workers
Immunity Club met Thursday
ening in the home of Mrs. Ruth
#lliamS, 1921 Enoch Street.
Devotion was led by Mrs. Eli
b Jackson. Scripture reading
S by Mrs. Ruth Williams. Pres
mt Mrs. Frank Nelson presided.
During the meeting the men,
RS said a prayer for Mrs. Mary
iney who is confined to the
ptist hospital where she under
mt surgery recently. The prayer
S led by Miss Carolyn Holt, and
members followed.
Also, a cash donation was given.
Mrs. Rainey. The group made
Ans to visit the i'll member with
meeting in her home when she
released from the hospital.
Following the meeting Mrs. Will,
ms the hostess served refresh
ntS to the club.
Members of the Greater North
dc Circle No. and No. 2 met
IeSday evening at the greater
orthSide Church on Virgins Road.
1e devotional subject. God Is
indful of U.s., was brought by
q RS. Annie Wright. Prayer was by
fired Rhodes.
The topic for the week was
Fought by Mrs. Atlanta Brown.
he spoke of THE divine purpose
cares. clouds and loads"
The president. Mrs. Annie B
Ioore. presided over the meeting
he gave instructions to the groul
md each member commented OF
le lesson. Also, remarks were
card from the Rev. A. B. Brown
no closed the meeting with {
rayer.
Attending the meeting were Mrs
nnie Wright, Mrs. Annie Moore
RS. Atlanta Brown. Mrs. Ada T
Ills. Mrs. Willie NJ. Burnley, Mrs
lice Catching. Ms. Josephine
rudup. Mrs Mylar NcNeal. Mrs.
lizabeth Boler, Mrs. Mary B,
lompson, Mrs. Un;ce Nelson,
Aarl Ward, Alfred Rhodes and
he Rev. Mr.. Brown.
The next meeting will be held
r. both circles Tuesday evening
the same place.
The Good Samaritan Club No. 2
set last week in the home OF
6rs. Grace Adams of 2846 Marion
aInbar Street. with the chaplain
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

in charge of the devotional.
The scripture was led by Mrs.
Laura Williams. Prayer was
brought by Mrs. Adams.
Following a business session, a
fellowship was held and the hos
tess served refreshments to the
members. Present were Mrs. Jo-
sic Ellis, Mrs. Marie Britton. Mrs.
Mary Ransom, Mrs. Georgia
Thames, Mrs. Abbie Wickerson,
Mrs. Catherine Bruce, Mrs. Mary.
Oliphant, Mrs. Laura Williams,
Miss Dorothy Holden, Mrs. Annie
L. Barrett, Mrs. A. M. Deering,
Mrs. Mary Love.
The next meeting will be held in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stewart of 1924 Johnston Avenue.
The Community Fellowship Pray
er Band met Wednesday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. FloSSie Myers.
1903 Booker street. with singing
and praying.
Members present were Mrs. Sal.
lie Jones, Mrs. Mab.e Picketts, !
Mrs. Bessie Hicks, Mrs. Flossie
Myers, Mrs. Anna Cooper, Mrs.
Hattie Holt, Miss Carolyn Holt
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Bessie Hicks on
Topp Street Il
The High School Park Club met
last week in the home of Mrs.
Leria H. Burns, 3721 Albermarle
Road.
For the benefit OF new members,
Mrs. Fronie KyieS gave the pur-
pose of the newly-organized group.
pointing out that the cub would do
nate to some worthy and needy
organization during each year. II
was also stated that the club would
honor some person in the COM
munity because of efforts 10 have
an outstanding lawn. .
The highlight of the meeting last
week was to elect officers Elected
were: president. Mrs, Marguerite
C. Randolph: vice president. Mrs.
Venella Glass; secretary. Mrs.
Mildred W. Brown, treasurer, Mrs.
Claudia Jackson; chaplain. Mrs.
Connie McCelIuS: and ways and
means, Mrs. Francis Warner.
Other members attending were
Mrs. Mary F. Burkes. Mrs. Virgie
N. Brown. Mrs. Evalena Woods.
Mrs. Doris Dancy, Mrs. Fronie
Kyles; Mrs. Gwendolyn B. Cham
bliss. Mrs. Audry Codkrel', Mrs.
joyce S. Franklin, Mrs. Pearlie 0.
Delaney, Mrs. Christine Richards,
Mrs. Ruby Butler and Mrs. Loria
H. Burnes. hostess.
The Westside Citizens Commun-
ity Club met last week in the
WestSide School auditorium, with
Mrs. Annie Bell Moore presiding
over the meeting.
Following reports which had been
called for by Mrs. Moore. the
guest speaker, Mrs. G. w. William
was introduced to the members.
|. A fellowship was held following
the meeting, during which time
Mrs. Ada T. Ellis and Mrs. Annie
Harris served tasty repast.
Persons attending were Mrs. An
ME B. Moore, Mrs. A. T. Ellis.
Mrs. Annie Harris, Mrs. Josephine
Crudup, the Rev. and Mrs. G. w.
Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Boiler,
Mrs. Unice Nelson, Hugh Clayton,
Willie Brown, M. K. Clayton, Jean
King, James Ellis and Jean Clay
ton.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF

Need some dishes for your hungry menfolk Frank
furters Potatoes Au Gratn quick andeasy casserole
that's to please the heartes appetites The smooth
rich sauce made from Carnation Evaporated Milk and
condensed cream of celery soup requires extra cook
ing. Couldn't be much easier-nor delicious! Car
nation the whole milk that's been concentrated to the
consistency of cream works wonders all your cooking
or baking. It's inexpensive too.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
Civil Rights -.

Continued from Page One)
men on a prayer pilgrimage"
to study segregation were ar
rested Wednesday on breach of
peace charges when they at
tempted to use the white wait
ing room of the Trailways bus
station. The arrests followed
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
Edwards News

After spending some time at
tending the National Baptist
Convention in Kansas City, Kan,
and visiting Mrs. ReElla Tai
bert, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Chapman, of East st. Louis, I'll.
Mrs. H. c. Hubbard, has return
ed home very happy, after visit
ing her relatives, they received
her very kindly and requesting
that she return soon.
On Sunday, Sept. 17th, the
funeral of Mrs. Dillian Richie,
was held at the st. Paul Baptist
Church, with Rev. Elijah Stamps
officiating. She leaves to mourn
her passing several nieces and
nephews from Muskeege, Mich,
and a host of relatives and
friends. She had one son and he
preceded her passing.
In the absence of the pastor,
Rev. c. L. West, the Rev. J. S.
Smith, carried out the services
very beautifully, day and night,
at Friendship M. B. Church.
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Carah Hunt Washington,
from the Kingly Chaple Metho-
dist Church, on last Sunday,
Sept. II, 1861, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Mrs. Washington had made her
home in Baltimore, Maryland
for many years. She is survived
by husband, Mr.. Charlie Rig
Washington, Baltimore, Mary
land; Mrs. LOWE Hunt Battles,
Edwards, Miss, and Mrs. Edna
Hunt, Champaign, H.; one dau-
ghter, four grand children and
many more relatives.
Mrs. Earsalean Hunt Davis
of Chicago, H., and Miss Willie
Edna Battle of Gulfport, Mis-
sissippi were home last week to
attend the funeral of their aunt
Mrs. Sarah Hunt Washington.
Miss Minnie Ester Chambers
has just returned home after
spending a month in Wichita
Kansas, with her brother and SIS
ter. She is back to take up her
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

They will also visit organiza-
tions in Washington and other
communities to study admins
tration and operation of govern
ment at international, federal,
state, and local levels.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

one that was present seemed to
have had the desire to press for
ward for God. Many of the
Ushers and friends were present.
The amount of money raised
was $57.12. Our next meeting
will be held at the church Of
God in Quitman, on Oct. 1861.
Brother Jasper, President; Mrs.
Leva Russell, Secretary; Ma
irons: Mrs. Dessaree Phillips
and Mrs. Bernice Kidd.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
] cup vndiIuied CARNATION
EvAPORATED MILK
! pound fronkfUrters
" cup grated Cheddor cheese

soup and Carnation. Pour over
potatoes. Arrange frankfurters
on top of potatoes. Sprinkle the
grated cheese on top. Bake in a
moderate oven (3500 F) until
potatoes are tender, about As
minutes.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
PICKENS news

Mr.. and Mrs. Aron Jouringan
from Baton Rouge, La. spent
the weekend with his father,
Mr.. Lemon Jouringan and fami-
ly.e
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

studies at Utica Institute. She
reports having enjoyed her stay
altho Ugh working every day.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
1y1ertoWn News

Mr.. N. F. Forrest left We'd
nesday, Sept. 20, for Chicago,
ILL.,, to visit his son, Mr.. j. L..
Forrest and family.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

greeted him with hearty hand
shakes and smiling faces and
loving embraces. Rev. Thomas
preached out of his soul. The
whole meeting was full of in
spiration, souls were revived
and substantial sum was
raised to the amount of $214.50.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

Mr.. J. J. Washington returned
last Friday night from his trip
to Chicago, I'll. He reported
very enjoyable time with rela-
tives and friends there.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

Place potatoes in saucepan with
water and salt. Cover. Heat to
boiling temperature and cook for
5 to 8 minutes. Drain thorough
ly. Place potatoes and onion
slices in a buttered 12 x71a x2-
inch baking dish. Mix celery
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

The funeral of Mrs. Bessie
Williams, the sister of Mrs.
Lille Davis was held at the
Newport M. B. church, Sunday
Sept, II, at 8 o'clock. Delta
Funeral Home in charge. In
terment in Newport Cemetary.
She leaves to mourn her passing
husband, mother, one sister,
one brother, eleven children and
eighteen grand children, and
host of relatives and friends.
Our deepest sympathy goes
out to the Wililams's and
Davis's family. Roy Lee Jourin-
gan Reporter.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23


nesday, Sept. 20, for Chicago,
H., to visit his son, Mr.. j. L.
Forrest and family.
Mr.. ]. J. Washington returned
last Friday night from his trip
to Chicago, Ill. He reported
very enjoyable time with rela-
tives and friends there.
The Roxie Harrison Memorial
Club held a business meeting
Monday night, Sept. 18, 1861,
in the home of Mrs. Genie CHM.
Those present were: Mesdames
Sara B. Dean, Polly E. Clark,
Sara Gill, Rennetta Johnson,
Genie CHM, Francis Washing
ton and Polly B. Williams.
Mrs. Hannah Dillon had as
guests last week: Mrs. Jestine
James of Kokomo, Miss; Mrs.
Minnie Bullock of the Knox
community; her brother, Mr..
Monroe Williams, and family of
Magnolia, Miss, and Mrs. Mar
tina Martin and family of Osyka,
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. McGehee
and Mrs. Pearl B. Williams at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Thos.
M. Moman at Magnolia, Miss,
Sunday, Sept. 18th.
Mrs. J. M. Duncham and Miss
Mildred McGehee of Alcorn Col
lege, Lorman, Miss, spent the
weekend with home felix's here
last week.
Inc revival rally at the
Spring Hill Holiness church was
a very successful affair, Tues
day night. Rev. G. w. Green
preached a very interesting SER
mon to a packed house owing to
the inclemency of the weather
Wednesday night a limited num-
Der heard Rev. L. E. McEwen,
who always delivers we'll
planned discourse. Thursday
night a surprise speaker was
presented in the person of Rev.
Robert w. Davis, chaplain of
Alcorn college, who preached an
inspirational sermon that was
enjoyed by all. Climaxing the
meeting Was a sermon by the
ex-pastor, Rev. Geo. Thomas.
The house was filled to its ca
pacity with friends, members
from the various churches who
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

The Mt Maj iah Baptist
church will begin its revival
Sunday, Sept. "a. The Rev.
Huston McEwen is pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Davis and
family also his father-in-law
Mr.. Frank Polk, of Tchula,
Miss. motored to Springfield,
Mo. on last weekend to visit
Mr.. Folks brother.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. McGehee
and Mrs. Pearl B. Williams at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Thos.
M. Moman at Magnolia, Miss,
Sunday, Sept. 18th.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

4 cups WufGT
VI teaspoon soIf
| medium onion, sliced
| 1OI7-ounce con condensed
cream of celery soup
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

Miss Minnie Ester Chambers
has just returned home after
spending a month in Wichita,
Kansas, with her brother and sis
ter. She is back to take up her
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

Mrs. J. M. Duncham and Miss
Mildred McGehee of Alcorn Col
lege, Lorman, Miss, spent the
weekend with home felix's here
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Low-Cost Tests
Of Auto Sufety
Urged in State

A study Of inexpensive auto
safety inspection methods that
might be used in Maryland was
urged at Montgomery County
Civic Federation meeting last
night.
Random highway checks by
mobile units and inspection of
older cars are two methods used
in other States which the fed
Grafton was asked to investigate
by Robert Hacken of Forest
Estates Citizens Association. He
proposed the study and asked
that recommendations be for
warded to the Maryland Gen
eral Assembly.
Mr.. Hacken said that the
federation had supported auto
inspection legislation in the
past but that the Assembly hac
always dismissed it as too cost.
ly. His proposal was referred tc
the public safety committee.
In other business, the fed
Grafton recommended approva,
of a proposed revamping Of
apartment coming classified.
tions. The group also urged the
County Council and Planning
Board Ito accelerate com.
pletion and adoption of com.
prehensive land use plan" fol-
the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Four Injured
In Collision;
Car Burns

A head-on crash between two
cars near the Pentagon last
night injured four persons and
caused one car to burst into
flames.
Three Of the injured were ad-
mitted to Arlington Hospital
The fourth victim was treated
and released.
The collision about Gas pm
on Boundary Channel road in
volved a small foreign-made car
driven by Richard S. Monahan
10. a student at Georgetown
University, and an auto driven
by Miss Lane Medford, 81, Of
4748 North Twenty-fourth
street. Arlington, Park Police
reported.
Mr.. Monahan's car caught
fire. Both he and a passenger
Miss Cathreen Geehan, 81, OF
8l2 South Twentieth street
Arlington, an airline hostess
suffered broken legs. Mr.
Monahan also suffered a con-
cussion and Miss Geehan a cut
forehead. Both were in fair con-
dition when admitted to the
hospital.
Also admitted was David Lar
son, 25, of 2l01 North Powhatar
street, Arlington, with cuts anc
possible internal injuries. police
said. He was a passenger in Miss
Medford's car. She was treated
for cuts and bruises and ther
released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Map Error
Stirs Group
InAIexundriu

A coming map error is arous-
ing a group of Alexandrians
who find they are living next
to an area zoned for stores
instead of homes.
Some of the residents of the
Tarleton area, off Duke street,
have asked to be heard by the
City Council tonight on chang
ing the coming back to residen-
tial. according to City Plan
ming Director Francis S. Kenny.
Mr.. Kenny said the error
occurred in drafting small
scale copies of the official
fourth revised coming map for
the public.
The copies we're made on a
scale of 1000 feet to the inch
and at that small scale no one
noticed that the commercial
coming, in force since 1852, had
been listed inadvertently as
residential, Mr.. Kenny said. He
explained that the official map
showed the area as commercial.
The public copy of the map
was published in 1860. Mr..
Kenny said, adding: Il believe
all those houses were completed
before then"
Previous copies of the coming
map showed the commercial
land Zoned in the area, Mr..
Kenny said.
! Now four stores, including a
I'll store, are slated for the
property at 4400 block of Duke
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Youth, 19, Killed
By Hunters in
Fairfax Woods

A 19-year-old youth, who
moved to Fairfax County from
West Virginia six weeks ago,
was killed today when he was
accidentally shot by a squirrel
h un ter in the woods about
seven miles south of Fairfax
City.
Police identified the victim
as Ralph Peck, who was stay
ing with a cousin on Route 1913.
He was shot with a .12-
gauge shotgun about 10 am,
according to Detective Sergt.
William D. Haines.
Sergt. Haines said the &C
cident occurred while Walter
R. Kidwell, 26, of Route l,
Fairfax, and his wife Edith,
26, were squirrel hunting.
Mr.. Peck also had gone into
the woods to see if there were
any squirrels, police said.
When Mr.. KidWell shot at a
squirrel, Mr.. Peck was stand
ing about rs feet away, Sergt.
Haines said. The buckshot hit
him in the face and chest.
Mr.. Peck came to Fairfax
County from Goshen, w. Va,
to stay with a cousin, Edgar
Helms.
Mr.. Helms said Mr.. Peck had
worked at a sports goods store
in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star Staff Writer

A Republican candidate for
the Virginia Assembly from
Fairfax County proposed last
night that the State adopt an
immediate 10-point civil de-
Tense crash program"
Glenn A. Burklund made the
statement during a joint candi-
date meeting before the Nc
Lean Citizens Association. He
said he did not know what the
program would cost.
At the same time, Mr.. Burk-
lund charged the two incum-
bent Democrats had never pro-
posed legislation concerning
civil defense, a statement de-
MED by Democrats Delegate
Mrs. Dorothy McDiarmid.
Mr.. Burklund appeared with
Republican Hobart K. Nc
Dowell and incumbentS Mrs,
McDiarmid and John Webb at
the Franklin Sherman School.
Would Have School Shelters
The 10-point civil defense
program. Mr.. Burklund Saio
would include a law requiring
fallout shelters in all new
schools, require civil defense
studies in schools, and provide
tax relief for citizens who
would build their own shelters.
1t would also embrace a
statewide home warning sys-
tenn involving buzzers placed
in homes. civil defense train
ing for state police, and sur
veyS of schools and other build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

events for IL months, beginning
in any month.
The institutes series of lit
erary readings will begin with
Theodore Roethke on october
%. Other authors will include
Eudora Welty, w. H. Auden,
Robert Duncan, Kathleen
Raine, I. A. Richards, Sache-
verell Sitwell and Peter Viereck.
Lectures Begin Nov. 3
The arts lecture series begins
November 3 with Clement
Greenberg and includes Jacques
Barzun. Charles Eames, Buck
minister Fuller and Richard
Lippold. Eduardo Roditi will
speak on conditions of the arts
in Russia.
HumanitieS lectures will fea-
ture Paul Tillich, Padraic Co.
lum, Mircea Eliade, Karl Jas
pers, Lewis Mumford and Her.
bert Read.
Readings and lectures will be
at LiSner Auditorium or at the
new auditorium in the National
Education Association building
Sixteenth and M streets NV
The institutes annual con-
cert series and film series will
be in the Meridian House, 1880
Crescent place NV.