Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1954-04-23 Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy MEMPHIS WORLD AMERICAN'S STANDARD RACE JOURNAL The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8-4030 Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mail under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE W. A. Scott, II, Founder: C. A. Scott, General Manager Mrs. Rosa, Brown Bracy Acting Editor The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper—non-sectarian and non-partisan, printing news unbiased and supporting those things it believe to the interest to its readers and opposing those things against the interest of its readers. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) "The Shore Dimly Seen" It does not take a chronic alarmist to envision the sad plight in which we find ourselves as a nation struggling under God as a peace loving people, giving our all for a better understanding among the nations around the globe. Regardless of our faith and the principles of Democracy we pride dearly, this nation has striven to assist world powers in their struggle for freedom under their own vine and figtree. It has gone all out to stimulate and invigorate the ideal of freedom regardless of country or climate. To this end are our interest and efforts dedicated, and this has its demonstration in the part we are now playing at great cost, in an effort to save sister nations from the deadly peril of communism. It was felt that it was better to stop this poison seed in Korea than let it consume hat an adjacent areas, to come to our very doors. The case of Indochina is a sinking parallel that cannot be bypassed. All that has been saved in Korea will be forever lost if we fail our faith through the mainland of Asia. While Truman and Atchison were criticized for their role in a negotiation, it now appears that some sort of negotiation is in order, or we might as well as prepare to fight. God forbid this. Maybe in this we are met, according to Mr. Dulles with the supreme challenge of our whole foreign policy. That policy enunciated by the Eisenhower administration carries with it the fortification of those nations whose peril cannot escape being our own. While the American people down the ages as non-aggressors, peace loving people and standardized around a balanced economy, we cannot in anywise expect to travel along the rosy road of unmolestation and the tranquility of peace, should we insist Upon a middle in the road attitude of political caution in so trying an event as we how find ourselves. Famous Men And April April, like February, is the month in which birthdays and anniversaries of great men and historic events fall in great numbers. This is the month in which the United States entered World War I and the month in which the British burned both the Capitol and the White House, back in 1814. The towering figure among those who have birthday anniversaries in April is that of Thomas Jefferson. He was elected President of the United States in 1800 and remained in office for eight years. His ideas, his inventions and his words on philosophy, are all eagerly studied today and there is a good argument in favor of the view that Jefferson was the greatest philosopher of his era, and perhaps one of the greatest of all time. The birthday anniversary of James Monroe, the man who gave this hemisphere the Monroe Doctrine, also falls in April. Monroe Doctrine, also falls in April. Monroe took part in the Revolutionary War, was later elected to the Virginia Legislature, and then to Congress. He was elected to the U. S. Senate in 1790 and Opposed the administration of President George Washington. Nevertheless Washington appointed him Minister to France in 1794. Thomas Jefferson, who had become President by 1801, sent him to France and with Robert Livingston he negotiated the Louisiana Purchase Returning to the United States, he was elected Governor of Virginia, resigned that position to become Secretary of State in the Cabinet of President Madison and succeeded Madison as President in 1817. He was reflected to a second term without serious opposition, receiving every electoral vole but one. There are many other famous birthday anniversaries in April, such as that of John J. Aububon, the famous naturalist, who was born at Mandeville, Louisiana, in 1780. The month is also the birthday anniversary of James Buchanan, the fifteenth President of the United States, who was born at Mercersburg, Pennsylvania. A much misunderstood man, Buchanan is finally getting recognition he deserves. Though his position on secession was unpopular, many constitutional lawyers today maintain it was completely sound. Buchanan upheld the right of opponents of slavery to petition for its abolition. However, he also believed Congress. had no control over slavery policies in the states. He also believed the states had no right to secede, but also that the Federal Government had no power to send armies into the states to prevent it. Nevertheless, Buchanan refused to turn over Federal property in South Carolina, when that state passed the Secession Ordinance, and this refusal later enabled Lincoln to follow a course which saw the South fire the first shot of the war. CLUB NEWS The La Bos Desoie Club met at the homo of Mrs. J. Thomas, 1275 William Avenue. Devotion was conducted by Mrs. C. M. Rembert with the president presiding: Special thanks was accorded the hostess by Mrs. Williams on behalf of the club, for the delicious repast. The next meeting will be held April 25 at the home of Mrs. Frankie Smith, 599 Alston Avenue. Mrs. C. M. Rembert, reporter. The Royal Twenty Social Club Will meat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilks, 962 Looney Avenue, April 26. All members are asked to Be present and on time. Mrs, E. W. Drake, president, Mrs. Alberta Rice, secretary; Miss M. "Washington reporter. The Memphis Mixers Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Porter, 685 Lane, May 3. All members are asked to be present and on time. The April meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy on Jones Street. Mr. Robert McDonald home on furlough from the army was guest. Mrs. Irene Cotton, president; Mrs. Mozella Washington, reporter. The Independent Matrons Club under the presidency of Mrs. Sadie Floyd is sponsoring its annual Spring Tea Sunday April 25, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Robinson, 1524 So, Montgomery. The tea has been scheduled to begin at 4 p. m., and continue through 7. Mrs. Lucille Johnson is general Chairman. Circle Number 6 of the Woman society of Christian Service of Centenary Methodist Church will entertain at a Silver Tea at the resience of Madam G. S. M. Young, 449 Beale Avenue Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7 p. m. The public is invited. The Nightingale Art and Thrift Club met Monday night April 6, at the home of Mrs. Lucile Clark, 1322 Breedlove Street. A very tasty menu was served by the hostess. The club celebrated Its 19th Anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Roland Neal 559 Arrington Street April 12. About 45 guest were present. A dainty repast was served. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Thelma Davis 1727 Marble Street with the president Mrs. Georgia O. Horne presiding, Mrs. A. P. Loftis, secretary, Mrs. E. Near, reporter. The Housewives League, Unit 12, sponsored a program at the New Bethel Church 2215 Stovall Avenue. Mrs. Braswell was mistress of ceremonies. A very interesting program was held. Mrs. Juahita Daniels, reporter. The Good Neighbor Circle will sponsor a Six day "Good Neighbor Week" observance beginning Monday May 24, through Sunday. May 30. All programs in connection with the Good Neighbor Week will be held at Antioch Baptist Church. The Dr. J. R. Richardson, pastor. Culminating the affair will be services defining Good Neighbor. The daily program will begin at 8 a. m., through 10:30 p. m. Two neighbor churches and the pastors will participate to each evening program. On Sunday May 30 Honorable John Selmon, New Philadelphia Baptist Church, 533 Mendenhall Road, will be the Central figure as guest speaker at 3 p. m. Music will be furnished by the well known Southern Female Chorus. At 4:30 p. m. there will be an unveiling service of the money tree. Mrs. Emma Anderson, secretary, Dr. J. R. Richardson pastor, Mrs. Hattie B. Tydus, reporter Rev, James M. Tydus, director. LA BOS DESOIE CLUB The La Bos Desoie Club met at the homo of Mrs. J. Thomas, 1275 William Avenue. Devotion was conducted by Mrs. C. M. Rembert with the president presiding: Special thanks was accorded the hostess by Mrs. Williams on behalf of the club, for the delicious repast. The next meeting will be held April 25 at the home of Mrs. Frankie Smith, 599 Alston Avenue. Mrs. C. M. Rembert, reporter. The Royal Twenty Social Club Will meat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilks, 962 Looney Avenue, April 26. All members are asked to Be present and on time. Mrs, E. W. Drake, president, Mrs. Alberta Rice, secretary; Miss M. "Washington reporter. The Memphis Mixers Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Porter, 685 Lane, May 3. All members are asked to be present and on time. The April meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy on Jones Street. Mr. Robert McDonald home on furlough from the army was guest. Mrs. Irene Cotton, president; Mrs. Mozella Washington, reporter. The Independent Matrons Club under the presidency of Mrs. Sadie Floyd is sponsoring its annual Spring Tea Sunday April 25, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Robinson, 1524 So, Montgomery. The tea has been scheduled to begin at 4 p. m., and continue through 7. Mrs. Lucille Johnson is general Chairman. Circle Number 6 of the Woman society of Christian Service of Centenary Methodist Church will entertain at a Silver Tea at the resience of Madam G. S. M. Young, 449 Beale Avenue Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7 p. m. The public is invited. The Nightingale Art and Thrift Club met Monday night April 6, at the home of Mrs. Lucile Clark, 1322 Breedlove Street. A very tasty menu was served by the hostess. The club celebrated Its 19th Anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Roland Neal 559 Arrington Street April 12. About 45 guest were present. A dainty repast was served. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Thelma Davis 1727 Marble Street with the president Mrs. Georgia O. Horne presiding, Mrs. A. P. Loftis, secretary, Mrs. E. Near, reporter. The Housewives League, Unit 12, sponsored a program at the New Bethel Church 2215 Stovall Avenue. Mrs. Braswell was mistress of ceremonies. A very interesting program was held. Mrs. Juahita Daniels, reporter. The Good Neighbor Circle will sponsor a Six day "Good Neighbor Week" observance beginning Monday May 24, through Sunday. May 30. All programs in connection with the Good Neighbor Week will be held at Antioch Baptist Church. The Dr. J. R. Richardson, pastor. Culminating the affair will be services defining Good Neighbor. The daily program will begin at 8 a. m., through 10:30 p. m. Two neighbor churches and the pastors will participate to each evening program. On Sunday May 30 Honorable John Selmon, New Philadelphia Baptist Church, 533 Mendenhall Road, will be the Central figure as guest speaker at 3 p. m. Music will be furnished by the well known Southern Female Chorus. At 4:30 p. m. there will be an unveiling service of the money tree. Mrs. Emma Anderson, secretary, Dr. J. R. Richardson pastor, Mrs. Hattie B. Tydus, reporter Rev, James M. Tydus, director. THE ROYAL TWENTY CLUB The La Bos Desoie Club met at the homo of Mrs. J. Thomas, 1275 William Avenue. Devotion was conducted by Mrs. C. M. Rembert with the president presiding: Special thanks was accorded the hostess by Mrs. Williams on behalf of the club, for the delicious repast. The next meeting will be held April 25 at the home of Mrs. Frankie Smith, 599 Alston Avenue. Mrs. C. M. Rembert, reporter. The Royal Twenty Social Club Will meat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilks, 962 Looney Avenue, April 26. All members are asked to Be present and on time. Mrs, E. W. Drake, president, Mrs. Alberta Rice, secretary; Miss M. "Washington reporter. The Memphis Mixers Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Porter, 685 Lane, May 3. All members are asked to be present and on time. The April meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy on Jones Street. Mr. Robert McDonald home on furlough from the army was guest. Mrs. Irene Cotton, president; Mrs. Mozella Washington, reporter. The Independent Matrons Club under the presidency of Mrs. Sadie Floyd is sponsoring its annual Spring Tea Sunday April 25, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Robinson, 1524 So, Montgomery. The tea has been scheduled to begin at 4 p. m., and continue through 7. Mrs. Lucille Johnson is general Chairman. Circle Number 6 of the Woman society of Christian Service of Centenary Methodist Church will entertain at a Silver Tea at the resience of Madam G. S. M. Young, 449 Beale Avenue Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7 p. m. The public is invited. The Nightingale Art and Thrift Club met Monday night April 6, at the home of Mrs. Lucile Clark, 1322 Breedlove Street. A very tasty menu was served by the hostess. The club celebrated Its 19th Anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Roland Neal 559 Arrington Street April 12. About 45 guest were present. A dainty repast was served. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Thelma Davis 1727 Marble Street with the president Mrs. Georgia O. Horne presiding, Mrs. A. P. Loftis, secretary, Mrs. E. Near, reporter. The Housewives League, Unit 12, sponsored a program at the New Bethel Church 2215 Stovall Avenue. Mrs. Braswell was mistress of ceremonies. A very interesting program was held. Mrs. Juahita Daniels, reporter. The Good Neighbor Circle will sponsor a Six day "Good Neighbor Week" observance beginning Monday May 24, through Sunday. May 30. All programs in connection with the Good Neighbor Week will be held at Antioch Baptist Church. The Dr. J. R. Richardson, pastor. Culminating the affair will be services defining Good Neighbor. The daily program will begin at 8 a. m., through 10:30 p. m. Two neighbor churches and the pastors will participate to each evening program. On Sunday May 30 Honorable John Selmon, New Philadelphia Baptist Church, 533 Mendenhall Road, will be the Central figure as guest speaker at 3 p. m. Music will be furnished by the well known Southern Female Chorus. At 4:30 p. m. there will be an unveiling service of the money tree. Mrs. Emma Anderson, secretary, Dr. J. R. Richardson pastor, Mrs. Hattie B. Tydus, reporter Rev, James M. Tydus, director. MEMPHIS MIXERS CLUB The La Bos Desoie Club met at the homo of Mrs. J. Thomas, 1275 William Avenue. Devotion was conducted by Mrs. C. M. Rembert with the president presiding: Special thanks was accorded the hostess by Mrs. Williams on behalf of the club, for the delicious repast. The next meeting will be held April 25 at the home of Mrs. Frankie Smith, 599 Alston Avenue. Mrs. C. M. Rembert, reporter. The Royal Twenty Social Club Will meat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilks, 962 Looney Avenue, April 26. All members are asked to Be present and on time. Mrs, E. W. Drake, president, Mrs. Alberta Rice, secretary; Miss M. "Washington reporter. The Memphis Mixers Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Porter, 685 Lane, May 3. All members are asked to be present and on time. The April meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy on Jones Street. Mr. Robert McDonald home on furlough from the army was guest. Mrs. Irene Cotton, president; Mrs. Mozella Washington, reporter. The Independent Matrons Club under the presidency of Mrs. Sadie Floyd is sponsoring its annual Spring Tea Sunday April 25, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Robinson, 1524 So, Montgomery. The tea has been scheduled to begin at 4 p. m., and continue through 7. Mrs. Lucille Johnson is general Chairman. Circle Number 6 of the Woman society of Christian Service of Centenary Methodist Church will entertain at a Silver Tea at the resience of Madam G. S. M. Young, 449 Beale Avenue Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7 p. m. The public is invited. The Nightingale Art and Thrift Club met Monday night April 6, at the home of Mrs. Lucile Clark, 1322 Breedlove Street. A very tasty menu was served by the hostess. The club celebrated Its 19th Anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Roland Neal 559 Arrington Street April 12. About 45 guest were present. A dainty repast was served. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Thelma Davis 1727 Marble Street with the president Mrs. Georgia O. Horne presiding, Mrs. A. P. Loftis, secretary, Mrs. E. Near, reporter. The Housewives League, Unit 12, sponsored a program at the New Bethel Church 2215 Stovall Avenue. Mrs. Braswell was mistress of ceremonies. A very interesting program was held. Mrs. Juahita Daniels, reporter. The Good Neighbor Circle will sponsor a Six day "Good Neighbor Week" observance beginning Monday May 24, through Sunday. May 30. All programs in connection with the Good Neighbor Week will be held at Antioch Baptist Church. The Dr. J. R. Richardson, pastor. Culminating the affair will be services defining Good Neighbor. The daily program will begin at 8 a. m., through 10:30 p. m. Two neighbor churches and the pastors will participate to each evening program. On Sunday May 30 Honorable John Selmon, New Philadelphia Baptist Church, 533 Mendenhall Road, will be the Central figure as guest speaker at 3 p. m. Music will be furnished by the well known Southern Female Chorus. At 4:30 p. m. there will be an unveiling service of the money tree. Mrs. Emma Anderson, secretary, Dr. J. R. Richardson pastor, Mrs. Hattie B. Tydus, reporter Rev, James M. Tydus, director. INDEPENDENT MATRONS IN ANNUAL SPRING TEA SUNDAY The La Bos Desoie Club met at the homo of Mrs. J. Thomas, 1275 William Avenue. Devotion was conducted by Mrs. C. M. Rembert with the president presiding: Special thanks was accorded the hostess by Mrs. Williams on behalf of the club, for the delicious repast. The next meeting will be held April 25 at the home of Mrs. Frankie Smith, 599 Alston Avenue. Mrs. C. M. Rembert, reporter. The Royal Twenty Social Club Will meat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilks, 962 Looney Avenue, April 26. All members are asked to Be present and on time. Mrs, E. W. Drake, president, Mrs. Alberta Rice, secretary; Miss M. "Washington reporter. The Memphis Mixers Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Porter, 685 Lane, May 3. All members are asked to be present and on time. The April meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy on Jones Street. Mr. Robert McDonald home on furlough from the army was guest. Mrs. Irene Cotton, president; Mrs. Mozella Washington, reporter. The Independent Matrons Club under the presidency of Mrs. Sadie Floyd is sponsoring its annual Spring Tea Sunday April 25, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Robinson, 1524 So, Montgomery. The tea has been scheduled to begin at 4 p. m., and continue through 7. Mrs. Lucille Johnson is general Chairman. Circle Number 6 of the Woman society of Christian Service of Centenary Methodist Church will entertain at a Silver Tea at the resience of Madam G. S. M. Young, 449 Beale Avenue Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7 p. m. The public is invited. The Nightingale Art and Thrift Club met Monday night April 6, at the home of Mrs. Lucile Clark, 1322 Breedlove Street. A very tasty menu was served by the hostess. The club celebrated Its 19th Anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Roland Neal 559 Arrington Street April 12. About 45 guest were present. A dainty repast was served. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Thelma Davis 1727 Marble Street with the president Mrs. Georgia O. Horne presiding, Mrs. A. P. Loftis, secretary, Mrs. E. Near, reporter. The Housewives League, Unit 12, sponsored a program at the New Bethel Church 2215 Stovall Avenue. Mrs. Braswell was mistress of ceremonies. A very interesting program was held. Mrs. Juahita Daniels, reporter. The Good Neighbor Circle will sponsor a Six day "Good Neighbor Week" observance beginning Monday May 24, through Sunday. May 30. All programs in connection with the Good Neighbor Week will be held at Antioch Baptist Church. The Dr. J. R. Richardson, pastor. Culminating the affair will be services defining Good Neighbor. The daily program will begin at 8 a. m., through 10:30 p. m. Two neighbor churches and the pastors will participate to each evening program. On Sunday May 30 Honorable John Selmon, New Philadelphia Baptist Church, 533 Mendenhall Road, will be the Central figure as guest speaker at 3 p. m. Music will be furnished by the well known Southern Female Chorus. At 4:30 p. m. there will be an unveiling service of the money tree. Mrs. Emma Anderson, secretary, Dr. J. R. Richardson pastor, Mrs. Hattie B. Tydus, reporter Rev, James M. Tydus, director. WOMANS SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE The La Bos Desoie Club met at the homo of Mrs. J. Thomas, 1275 William Avenue. Devotion was conducted by Mrs. C. M. Rembert with the president presiding: Special thanks was accorded the hostess by Mrs. Williams on behalf of the club, for the delicious repast. The next meeting will be held April 25 at the home of Mrs. Frankie Smith, 599 Alston Avenue. Mrs. C. M. Rembert, reporter. The Royal Twenty Social Club Will meat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilks, 962 Looney Avenue, April 26. All members are asked to Be present and on time. Mrs, E. W. Drake, president, Mrs. Alberta Rice, secretary; Miss M. "Washington reporter. The Memphis Mixers Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Porter, 685 Lane, May 3. All members are asked to be present and on time. The April meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy on Jones Street. Mr. Robert McDonald home on furlough from the army was guest. Mrs. Irene Cotton, president; Mrs. Mozella Washington, reporter. The Independent Matrons Club under the presidency of Mrs. Sadie Floyd is sponsoring its annual Spring Tea Sunday April 25, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Robinson, 1524 So, Montgomery. The tea has been scheduled to begin at 4 p. m., and continue through 7. Mrs. Lucille Johnson is general Chairman. Circle Number 6 of the Woman society of Christian Service of Centenary Methodist Church will entertain at a Silver Tea at the resience of Madam G. S. M. Young, 449 Beale Avenue Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7 p. m. The public is invited. The Nightingale Art and Thrift Club met Monday night April 6, at the home of Mrs. Lucile Clark, 1322 Breedlove Street. A very tasty menu was served by the hostess. The club celebrated Its 19th Anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Roland Neal 559 Arrington Street April 12. About 45 guest were present. A dainty repast was served. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Thelma Davis 1727 Marble Street with the president Mrs. Georgia O. Horne presiding, Mrs. A. P. Loftis, secretary, Mrs. E. Near, reporter. The Housewives League, Unit 12, sponsored a program at the New Bethel Church 2215 Stovall Avenue. Mrs. Braswell was mistress of ceremonies. A very interesting program was held. Mrs. Juahita Daniels, reporter. The Good Neighbor Circle will sponsor a Six day "Good Neighbor Week" observance beginning Monday May 24, through Sunday. May 30. All programs in connection with the Good Neighbor Week will be held at Antioch Baptist Church. The Dr. J. R. Richardson, pastor. Culminating the affair will be services defining Good Neighbor. The daily program will begin at 8 a. m., through 10:30 p. m. Two neighbor churches and the pastors will participate to each evening program. On Sunday May 30 Honorable John Selmon, New Philadelphia Baptist Church, 533 Mendenhall Road, will be the Central figure as guest speaker at 3 p. m. Music will be furnished by the well known Southern Female Chorus. At 4:30 p. m. there will be an unveiling service of the money tree. Mrs. Emma Anderson, secretary, Dr. J. R. Richardson pastor, Mrs. Hattie B. Tydus, reporter Rev, James M. Tydus, director. THE NIGHTINGALE CLUB The La Bos Desoie Club met at the homo of Mrs. J. Thomas, 1275 William Avenue. Devotion was conducted by Mrs. C. M. Rembert with the president presiding: Special thanks was accorded the hostess by Mrs. Williams on behalf of the club, for the delicious repast. The next meeting will be held April 25 at the home of Mrs. Frankie Smith, 599 Alston Avenue. Mrs. C. M. Rembert, reporter. The Royal Twenty Social Club Will meat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilks, 962 Looney Avenue, April 26. All members are asked to Be present and on time. Mrs, E. W. Drake, president, Mrs. Alberta Rice, secretary; Miss M. "Washington reporter. The Memphis Mixers Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Porter, 685 Lane, May 3. All members are asked to be present and on time. The April meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy on Jones Street. Mr. Robert McDonald home on furlough from the army was guest. Mrs. Irene Cotton, president; Mrs. Mozella Washington, reporter. The Independent Matrons Club under the presidency of Mrs. Sadie Floyd is sponsoring its annual Spring Tea Sunday April 25, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Robinson, 1524 So, Montgomery. The tea has been scheduled to begin at 4 p. m., and continue through 7. Mrs. Lucille Johnson is general Chairman. Circle Number 6 of the Woman society of Christian Service of Centenary Methodist Church will entertain at a Silver Tea at the resience of Madam G. S. M. Young, 449 Beale Avenue Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7 p. m. The public is invited. The Nightingale Art and Thrift Club met Monday night April 6, at the home of Mrs. Lucile Clark, 1322 Breedlove Street. A very tasty menu was served by the hostess. The club celebrated Its 19th Anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Roland Neal 559 Arrington Street April 12. About 45 guest were present. A dainty repast was served. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Thelma Davis 1727 Marble Street with the president Mrs. Georgia O. Horne presiding, Mrs. A. P. Loftis, secretary, Mrs. E. Near, reporter. The Housewives League, Unit 12, sponsored a program at the New Bethel Church 2215 Stovall Avenue. Mrs. Braswell was mistress of ceremonies. A very interesting program was held. Mrs. Juahita Daniels, reporter. The Good Neighbor Circle will sponsor a Six day "Good Neighbor Week" observance beginning Monday May 24, through Sunday. May 30. All programs in connection with the Good Neighbor Week will be held at Antioch Baptist Church. The Dr. J. R. Richardson, pastor. Culminating the affair will be services defining Good Neighbor. The daily program will begin at 8 a. m., through 10:30 p. m. Two neighbor churches and the pastors will participate to each evening program. On Sunday May 30 Honorable John Selmon, New Philadelphia Baptist Church, 533 Mendenhall Road, will be the Central figure as guest speaker at 3 p. m. Music will be furnished by the well known Southern Female Chorus. At 4:30 p. m. there will be an unveiling service of the money tree. Mrs. Emma Anderson, secretary, Dr. J. R. Richardson pastor, Mrs. Hattie B. Tydus, reporter Rev, James M. Tydus, director. HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE UNIT 12 The La Bos Desoie Club met at the homo of Mrs. J. Thomas, 1275 William Avenue. Devotion was conducted by Mrs. C. M. Rembert with the president presiding: Special thanks was accorded the hostess by Mrs. Williams on behalf of the club, for the delicious repast. The next meeting will be held April 25 at the home of Mrs. Frankie Smith, 599 Alston Avenue. Mrs. C. M. Rembert, reporter. The Royal Twenty Social Club Will meat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilks, 962 Looney Avenue, April 26. All members are asked to Be present and on time. Mrs, E. W. Drake, president, Mrs. Alberta Rice, secretary; Miss M. "Washington reporter. The Memphis Mixers Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Porter, 685 Lane, May 3. All members are asked to be present and on time. The April meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy on Jones Street. Mr. Robert McDonald home on furlough from the army was guest. Mrs. Irene Cotton, president; Mrs. Mozella Washington, reporter. The Independent Matrons Club under the presidency of Mrs. Sadie Floyd is sponsoring its annual Spring Tea Sunday April 25, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Robinson, 1524 So, Montgomery. The tea has been scheduled to begin at 4 p. m., and continue through 7. Mrs. Lucille Johnson is general Chairman. Circle Number 6 of the Woman society of Christian Service of Centenary Methodist Church will entertain at a Silver Tea at the resience of Madam G. S. M. Young, 449 Beale Avenue Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7 p. m. The public is invited. The Nightingale Art and Thrift Club met Monday night April 6, at the home of Mrs. Lucile Clark, 1322 Breedlove Street. A very tasty menu was served by the hostess. The club celebrated Its 19th Anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Roland Neal 559 Arrington Street April 12. About 45 guest were present. A dainty repast was served. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Thelma Davis 1727 Marble Street with the president Mrs. Georgia O. Horne presiding, Mrs. A. P. Loftis, secretary, Mrs. E. Near, reporter. The Housewives League, Unit 12, sponsored a program at the New Bethel Church 2215 Stovall Avenue. Mrs. Braswell was mistress of ceremonies. A very interesting program was held. Mrs. Juahita Daniels, reporter. The Good Neighbor Circle will sponsor a Six day "Good Neighbor Week" observance beginning Monday May 24, through Sunday. May 30. All programs in connection with the Good Neighbor Week will be held at Antioch Baptist Church. The Dr. J. R. Richardson, pastor. Culminating the affair will be services defining Good Neighbor. The daily program will begin at 8 a. m., through 10:30 p. m. Two neighbor churches and the pastors will participate to each evening program. On Sunday May 30 Honorable John Selmon, New Philadelphia Baptist Church, 533 Mendenhall Road, will be the Central figure as guest speaker at 3 p. m. Music will be furnished by the well known Southern Female Chorus. At 4:30 p. m. there will be an unveiling service of the money tree. Mrs. Emma Anderson, secretary, Dr. J. R. Richardson pastor, Mrs. Hattie B. Tydus, reporter Rev, James M. Tydus, director. THE GOOD NEIGHBOR CIRCLE The La Bos Desoie Club met at the homo of Mrs. J. Thomas, 1275 William Avenue. Devotion was conducted by Mrs. C. M. Rembert with the president presiding: Special thanks was accorded the hostess by Mrs. Williams on behalf of the club, for the delicious repast. The next meeting will be held April 25 at the home of Mrs. Frankie Smith, 599 Alston Avenue. Mrs. C. M. Rembert, reporter. The Royal Twenty Social Club Will meat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilks, 962 Looney Avenue, April 26. All members are asked to Be present and on time. Mrs, E. W. Drake, president, Mrs. Alberta Rice, secretary; Miss M. "Washington reporter. The Memphis Mixers Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Porter, 685 Lane, May 3. All members are asked to be present and on time. The April meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy on Jones Street. Mr. Robert McDonald home on furlough from the army was guest. Mrs. Irene Cotton, president; Mrs. Mozella Washington, reporter. The Independent Matrons Club under the presidency of Mrs. Sadie Floyd is sponsoring its annual Spring Tea Sunday April 25, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Robinson, 1524 So, Montgomery. The tea has been scheduled to begin at 4 p. m., and continue through 7. Mrs. Lucille Johnson is general Chairman. Circle Number 6 of the Woman society of Christian Service of Centenary Methodist Church will entertain at a Silver Tea at the resience of Madam G. S. M. Young, 449 Beale Avenue Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7 p. m. The public is invited. The Nightingale Art and Thrift Club met Monday night April 6, at the home of Mrs. Lucile Clark, 1322 Breedlove Street. A very tasty menu was served by the hostess. The club celebrated Its 19th Anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Roland Neal 559 Arrington Street April 12. About 45 guest were present. A dainty repast was served. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Thelma Davis 1727 Marble Street with the president Mrs. Georgia O. Horne presiding, Mrs. A. P. Loftis, secretary, Mrs. E. Near, reporter. The Housewives League, Unit 12, sponsored a program at the New Bethel Church 2215 Stovall Avenue. Mrs. Braswell was mistress of ceremonies. A very interesting program was held. Mrs. Juahita Daniels, reporter. The Good Neighbor Circle will sponsor a Six day "Good Neighbor Week" observance beginning Monday May 24, through Sunday. May 30. All programs in connection with the Good Neighbor Week will be held at Antioch Baptist Church. The Dr. J. R. Richardson, pastor. Culminating the affair will be services defining Good Neighbor. The daily program will begin at 8 a. m., through 10:30 p. m. Two neighbor churches and the pastors will participate to each evening program. On Sunday May 30 Honorable John Selmon, New Philadelphia Baptist Church, 533 Mendenhall Road, will be the Central figure as guest speaker at 3 p. m. Music will be furnished by the well known Southern Female Chorus. At 4:30 p. m. there will be an unveiling service of the money tree. Mrs. Emma Anderson, secretary, Dr. J. R. Richardson pastor, Mrs. Hattie B. Tydus, reporter Rev, James M. Tydus, director. CIO LOCALS CONTINUE RIGHTS DRIVE Three locals of the United Packinghouse Workers of America, CIO, last week contributed a total of $100 to the NA ACP's Fight For Freedom campaign. The Fight For Freedom campaign seeks to eliminate all race discrimination and segregation In the U. S. by Jan. 1, 1963, the 100th anniversary of Lincoln's Emancipation Procramation. The UPW locals who gave their financial support to this campaign last week were Local 25 and 56 in Chicago, which contributed $25 and $50, respectively and Local 31 In Fort Dodge, Iowa, $25. Race Issue are sitting on" the sidelines practicing church tianity, Bishop W. Waters and the Catholic Church are leading the way in practical Christianity "Whether it meets the approval of the North Carolina Baptist General Board, Christian people without regard to race, are going to be united," he said. The firing of the three BSU leaders was the center of a raging controversy last week, and it appeared that the racial issue which was played down in the beginning might split the white Baptists of the state wide open. Job Patterns cent. In the elementary schools, in 1940 only 17 per cent of colored teachers were college graduates, but by 1950, 63 per cent had college degrees. Since World War II the vocational and trade training program for colored people has been limited to a dozen subjects. The only subject which has been added during recent years is Upholstering. Courses in dressmaking, home laundry and industrial shop work appear to have been dropped. Trainees are concentrated in certain courses. For example, courses in beauty culture, nursing and sewing have accounted for from 27 per cent in 1938-39 to 64 per cent in 1950-51 of the entire training program. Boy, 14, Arrested On Morals Charge A teenager was arrested on April 9 on charges of having assaulted and practicing a perverted sex act on a 10 year old male, student of Attucks Elementary School. After over-powering his victim, the teenager proceeded to practice sex perversion and then made the youth hide until passer-bys in the road had cleared. The attacker is alleged to have molested several small children on previous occasions and on one occasion practiced a perverted sex act on a mule. He is now being, held in Juvenile custody in the County Jail for arraignment. It was suggested that he should be sent to a mental hospital for treatment. He Is one of seven children and living conditions are very poor. Corrective treatment after a neuro-psychiatric examination may possibly save the boy from becoming an adult child molester in the future. 3 Arrested In Engraving Bur. Money Theft Three more men have been arrested in the New Year's Eye theft of $160,000 from the Bureau of Printing and Engraving and an additional $5,000 of the stolen bills has been recovered. Secret Service Chief V. E. Baughman announced late Friday that his agents found some of the stolen loot in the home of Charles Howard Nelson, of Chapel Oaks, Md., who had previously been arrested in the case and released on bail. Others arrested were William F. Johnson, of Glendale, Md., who allegedly helped Nelson to spend some of the stolen money, and Wilbert Garner Evans, of Washington, who attempted to pass one of the stolen $20 bills. The exact amount of the money recovered is not yet known since the bills had been buried in a pigpen and were badly mutilated. However, Baughman estimated that between $5,000 and $6,000 was recover ed In the cache. The Secret Service previously announced that $134,180 had been recovered. Five principals in the case have been arrested and charged with stealing government money. They are James Rufus Landis, a Bureau of Printing employe; Edith Chase, a charwoman, Roger Patterson, a cement finisher, William Giles, a government flagpole painter, and Nelson. Baughman said that after Nelson was freed upon posting a $15,00 ball, he "began to spend some of the stolen notes which his had previously buried. Evans, a baggage porter, has no known connection with Nelson or Johnson. He was arrested when he tried to pass one of the stolen bills at a downtown Washington theater. The Quest by ELSIE MACK Copyright, 1968, by Distributed by King Features Syndicates. CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT THE brownstone house was silent and dark, Save for one dim amber light burning in the downstairs hall, when Dale went up to her room that night. The drive home, with Don awkwardly trying to explain away something he didn't quite understand himself, had heightened her tensions. Once in her room, a compulsion to act on her resolve without delay drove her to start packing her bags. She did not near the door open, not see Agatha Galbraith—pincurled and shiny-faced from her bedtime soap and water actutions —until a satin slipper nit one of the bags with a disdainful Kick. What's all this?" Aggie demanded, in her best top sergeant voice. "What do you think you're up to?" Dale looked up defiantly. "You're supposed to be asleep." "I'd nave to be stone-deaf to sleep through the, racket in here!" "I'm sorry, Aggie." "And you haven't answered my question. What does this," and she gave the leather bag another kick, "mean?" "Stop thundering at me," Dale said wearily. "And stop pushing me around. Doesn't anyone give me credit for having a mind of my own? I Know where I'm going this time, and why." "And where, may I ask, is that?" "Home." Dale said. Aggie sat down on one of the bags and folded her hands. "Do you feel like telling me about It?" "There's nothing to tell I am going back to the house Kelly and I lived in. I was nappy there.. And don't send Phil after me this Time, Aggie. I'm not coming back." Aggie's eyes narrowed. "What happened yesterday?" "Nothing." Dale lifted her eyes and met the older woman's. "Nothing," she said dully, "that won't go on Happening to me, and on and on." Aggie Crowned. "Don!" she exclaimed in a tone of mild astonishment. "I ddn't think he had It in him." "You find it amusing—" Dale began accusingly. "I find It pathetic" Aggie shook her head. "Poor Don. Poor, clumsy, fumbling Don." "Those aren't adjectives for him," Dale flashed. "No, of course." Aggie sighed. "So you're going." "In the morning," Dale said firmly. "Peace," Aggie murmured. "You will and it—gray. A reverie in gray, Smoke. A shadowland. You weren't meant to live in a gray world Dale." She rose. "How shall I stop Phil from following you? I can't very well lock mm up." "Just tell him it, no use; Aggie." "And you think he'll listen to me?" Dale almost smiled. "He told me the once that you were the only person, in the world he'd let boss him around." "That," said Aggie dryly, "was before he fell in love with you." She walked from the room without giving Dale a chance to reply. There were only a few hours left for sleeping, and toward dawn Dale dreamed in a globe of grayness she spun, and upon her closed eyelids whirling galaxies, of brightness beat and throbbed. She was in a play, a cloud, a dream, and breath was gray, mist, and the moon was faded, and dim star dials pointed to the day's pale beginning... Dale opened tier eyes. Light streamed through the slats of the Venetian blinds, and topaz dust motes careened up and down, up and down in a frenzy of delight in the sun. But a weight like sand, lingering form the dream, lay on her body. It was moments before she got out of bed, and showered and dressed. The taxi was outside, waiting to take her to the station, when a messenger boy arrived with a square, Drown-paper-wrapped parcel. "For Mrs. Kelland Fraser," he said. Dale saw the letterhead on the address label. Scott and Carruthers Publishers Kelly's book! She was hot returning home alone, after all Something of Kelly, touchable and real, was her companion. From the taxi window, she gave Agatha a last wave, then she sat back quietly against the upholstery, holding the bulky package Very tightly in the curve of her two arms. At the cottage, unpacking the book first or all. Dale round It incredible that other voices had For a time drowned Kelly's out: that other features had overlaid his, dimming them. She thought, The dead are so defenseless against the eager, pressuring cries of "Forget, forget!" She unknotted a handkerchief which she was wearing ascot fashion at the collar of her linen suit, and wiped a space clean on the mantel. There was a crackle of static electricity in the silk square of material. Dust rose in a flurry and settled gently. Five of the books she left undisturbed in the corrugated carton. The sixth she lifted and placed on the solid oak mantel, opening the stiff covers and spreading the crisp new pages so that the book stood alone. The ceiling high mirror over the mantel held the dim shadow of Kelly's image, its substance the photograph on jacket cover. Dale snatched up the bright square of silk and polished an oblong of the mirror, and now the reflection was clear-cut, staring back at her gravely. A shadow of a shadow... Dale wished regretfully that shed had a smiling photograph to give Steven Carruthers, but this, taken as a farewell' gift the year his father went abroad, was the only one she'd had Kelly would have liked it. " The artist Who had designed the jacket had caught the quality of sunlight so purely that the two who stood in the open doorway were drenched in radiance and flowing warmth Kelly would have liked that, too... Dale pressed back sudden tears and turned away from the mirror. Nothing In the room had been touched since the day she had Bed to the big house with her grief. Grandmother's housewifely soul had rebelled at locking the doors before the cottage had been given a thorough house cleaning, but Dale had said stubbornly, "Don't touch anything at all I don't care it it's spic-and-span or not. Just lock the doors. A brown turtle-necked sweater day across a chair arm. Kelly's battered old thesaurus — At this rate, — was on a lo table, his favorite meerschaum beside It. Dale's fingerprints were on the rounded pipe's bowl when she set it down, and she wiped smudges of dust absently off her harms as she walked toward the window. The boxed-in room had a musty smell. But as she lifted her hands to open a window, Dale realized that the storm windows hadn't been taken off. Grandmother had, indeed, followed her instructions and touched nothing! A trail gray cobweb hung like a miniature hammock between the outer and inner pane of glass: it broke as Dale flung the window up and pushed back the hinged flap over the three round slots in the outer frame. The sweet outer air surged in Then she opened all the doors. Last night, Grandmother had said, "It you are going to live i the cottage, It'll heed a thorough cleaning. We'll get someone from the village to help us." "No. I'll do It myself, Grandmother." Grandy rocked to and fro in his creaky old chair, before he said mildly, "Let the girl set her own house in order, my dear." Dale flung him an angry glance, aware of something enigmatic in his tone. But he had only stuffed a handful of tobacco Into his pipe, tamped it down firmly and gone on watching the clouds creep silently over the moon across the lake. Dale carried her bags In from the porch and started unpacking. A sizable and heterogeneous wardrobe, she thought, strewing garments indifferently on the bed as they came out of the bag. The geranium-colored dress, her "badge of courage" at Agatha Galbraith's first dinner. The strapless evening gown and wrap and slippers she had worn for her first date with Don. The hat whose rakish feather had perked her up for the interview with Steven Carruthers. The tailored business suits for the bookstore, the cotton dress that Andrea had blithely said was, "Just perfect for a day in the country!" Out they came, disheveled, from careless and hurried packing, all the clothes with their New York labels. CAPITAL SPOTLIGHT Irregularities so far exposed in Federal Housing Administration programs make it hard to understad the difficulties colored get ple have met in trying to get FHA-Insured mortgage loans. Such difficulties could not have beep due to a tight money market because other builders were able to get FHA-insured loans that were millions of dollars more than con. struction costs. Senator Harry F. Byrd, Democrt of Virginia, cited one case where loans totaling $24,000,000 were insured on a project costing $20,000,000. The $4,000,000 excess of mortgage money over cost was split among two brothers, their brother in law, their wives and children. This case presents a clear picture of how speculators were able to draw down hudge "windfalls" or profits or rental housing porjects erected under Terms of Section 608 of the Housing Act. Section 608 was permitted to die in 1950 because Congress had learned that the program lent itself to boom building of large apartment houses on "public risk and private profit." The $4,000,000 excess of mortgage money over cost was declared for income tax purposes, but the tax was paid at capital gain rates which are much tower than the normal income tax rates. Albert M. Cole. Administrator of the. Housing and Home Finance Agency, whose disclosure of FHA loan practices made known that homeowners had been swindled out of millions of dollars, referred to 251 cases' in which the total "windfall" to the builders amount ed to "well over $15,000,000. Aside from the racial discrimination shown by money lenders in making loans on FHA commitments colored persons have been victimized by the high rents they have been forced to pay for apartments built with FHA-insured loans. A number of luxury-type apartment houses have been built for colored occupancy in various cities. The rents charged tenants in these apartments are exorbitants due to the profits made by the Section 608 builders. For example, if a builder obtained an FHA appraisal of $1,000,000 he could go to a bank, an insurance company or a building and loan association and get a loan in that amount. The loan would be nsured again loss by the FHA. If the builder then erected the project for $750,000, he had a windfall" or "profit" of $250,000. Rents in the apartment would be scaled on the full amount of the mortgage. The average rental might be $100 a month. If the loan had covered the $750,000 cost of the project, rent of $75 a month might have paid the mortgage interest, monthly payments on the mortgage itself, and the profit. The extent to which colored homeowners were swindled in the operation of the FHA program of loans for repairs and improve. ments cannot be estimated. They were among the thousands of homeowners, who, Mr. Cole said, had been cheated out of millions This swindle was carried out by fly-by-night, high pressure sales organizations who went from city to city and overcharged homeowners on Improvements, assuring them that It would be easy to pay for them because the Government guaranteed the loan. The high pressure home improve ment and repair salesmen took the notes to banks and discounted them. They got their money, the contractor who did the work got his, and banks frequently made no effort to investigate the performance on the contract because the Government would pay off if the home owner did not. The housing scandal is now undergoing three Investigations—one by the Eisenhower Administration, another by the Senate Banking and Currency Committee, and a third by the Joint Committee on Reduction of Non-essential Federal Expenditures. Perhaps out of these inquiries may come some reforms in FHA programs that will make it possible for colored persons to get credit to buy or build homes or to make improvemets or repair to the homes they own, on the same terms and conditions as other Americans. Debro, Hannan Nominated For D. D. By Confab Reverends James Debro and G. B. Hannan were both nominated for Doctor of Divinity degrees by the recent AME Albany District Conference The significant meeting at nearby Archery, home community of late Bishop Noah W. Johnson, was held in the very church which sent Johnson to the bishopric. Rev. Debro is presiding elder, of te Albany District while Rev. Hannan, Conference vice-president, is a well-known an dhighly regarded figure in AME circles. Though he has declined. Rev. Hannan has been urged from some quarters to run for the bishopric himself. The Conference introduced a revamped method for ministers and charges making their financial re ports. More than $1100 was received, and over half this sum came from Bethel AME at Albany, and Atoc AME at Dawson. Dawson pastor L. J. Jones is Conference treasurer. Other highlights of the two-day meet included Lay Superintendent. Alex Trent's report on Sunday School conditions and sermons by J. E. Hill, S. L. Laster and E. L. Wynh. Rev. H. M. Moore, host pastor, presented. Americus visitors C. H. Boddye, A. W. Kemp and Rev. Harris. Licentiates W. B. Brown and Clennon King were recommended to the Annual Conference for the Deaconate. A year ago Archery Church was destroyed by tornado, but today, the parish offers a nicely constructed charge to the connection. Certainly Archery parishioners went all out to entertain a memorable conference. Clennon King, secretary and reporter. IN STATE AFTER STATE-THE Largest selling 100 PROOF BOTTLED IN BOND UNDER U.S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION According to recent NABCA Survey in 17 states. Rich, tasty, smooth—with That REAL RYE Flavor Rittenhouse STRAIGHT RYE WHISKY CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILA, PA. BOTTLED IN BOND RYE WHISKY 100 PROOF BOTTLED IN BOND UNDER U.S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION According to recent NABCA Survey in 17 states. Rich, tasty, smooth—with That REAL RYE Flavor Rittenhouse STRAIGHT RYE WHISKY CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILA, PA. Instructor Receiving Acclaim for invention Used In Math. Leroy R. Posey Sr., a member of the American Association, of Inventors, and retired in 1950 as Head of Department of Mathematics at Southern University, is receiving wide acclaim for his Calculator, an invention used by teachers of Mathe matics. The devise is made up of ideas of Napier's Slats and Mr. Posey's combination slats board. Presently used by teachers in Louisiana and in Mississippi the calculator is being observed and appraised by some of our leading universities In the country. With the calculator manual and slide board, Posey has succeeded with his Invention, in that, it gives new and far more reaching application, in a most astounding manner, to number operations and number relationships. It is a tool which reduces to seconds the time required in many operations in Arithmetic, particularly in multiplication, division, and percentage, and is to persons on the elementary level what the slide rule is to persons capable of using it. Simple rules and illustrated examples are given for students varying from the elementary level to, freshman college standing or better. The manual may be used very advantageously by the Industrial worker or by the business man when lie is away from the calculating machine In his office, or it may be used by statisticians, busy teachers, principals, and supervisors Who make monthly report. It is a self helping device of the first magnitude. Avalon HOTEL 301 N. Broadway ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA CALL 22 2 1 0 • COFFEE SHOP • DIETS PREPARED • GARAGE FACILITIES • DOUBLE & SINGLE • ROOMS 1.75 up • PRIVATE BATHS • PRIVATE PARKING 4½ BLOCKS FROM MAYO CLINIC "Hotel Avalon" largest Negro owned hostelry in the upper middlewest located Just across the street from the Chicago and N. W. train depot, is now going into its tenth year of business under the same management, and during this last decade we have been very proud hosts time and time again to people who care from all over the U. S. A. and at least eighteen foreign countries. It's always homecoming week at the Avalon Hotel, regardless of whether you are a Missionary from Africa, Bishop from Atlanta, a Doctor from New Orleans, or a Minister from Chicago. When you check in at the Avalon, you'll always ask is there anyone here this time that I know and the answer is invariably yes, 9 out of 10 times. After your, engagements at the MAYO CLINIC during the day, you may spend the evenings in a warm family-like atmosphere, enjoying your favorite program on T. V. in the spacious lobby of the Avalon over looking Broadway, Rochester's main street. FOR RESERVATION OR ANY INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE: Verne Manning, prop. FACILITIES FOR CONVENTIONS BUSINESS MEETINGS TELEVISION — RADIOS Church To Hold Young People's Union Meeting National leaders of the Pentecostal Assemblies of the World Church group will be in Chicago April 29—May 1 for the first annual jubilee of the Illinois District Council Young Peoples' Union. Meetings will be held at the Apostolic Faith Church, Elder. Robert C. Holly, chairman of the meeting, and Bishop J. S. Holly, minister. Highlight of the meeting will be a radio broadcast from the church auditorium Saturday night, May 1 at 10:30 p. m. Among the national Penecostal leaders expected to attend are; The. Rev. Charles Watkins Newark, N. J., national chairman of the Young Peoples' Union and famed religious, recording artist of such tunes as "When I Get Up in my Heavenly Home;" Bishop S. K. Grimes of New York; Bishop S. N. Hancock of Detroit; Elder Robert McMurray, Cincinnati, former dancer of the "Steeplechaser" now turned evangelist, and numerous others.