davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
PASTOR IS GREETED
ON ANNIVERSARY
Dr.. Stevenson Celebrating
His 25th Year at Bethany
Baptist Church.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of DR.
Hugh T. Stevenson as pastor of Bethany
Baptist Church is being observed with
special exercises, which started Thurs
day night at the church.
At the opening event brief addresses
were made by w H. Barringer, Sunday
school: Mrs. A. H. Jaeger. Junior
Church: Miss Virginia Everett. B. Y.
p. u. Mrs W. H. Barringer, Mission
airy Society: Mrs. william Salmon,
Ladies' Aid Society, and Miss Emma
wilkins, church.
Feature Program Outlined.
The special feature program was pre-
aented last night, when John T. Dent,
chairman of the board OF deacons, in
PRODUCED DR.. Samuel Judson Porter,
moderator OF the Columbia Association,
who presided. Rev. Jesse Davis Of the
Wilson Avenue Baptist Church read the
Scriptures. Congratulations were sent
by DR.. Charles Wood. former pastor of
the Church of the Covenant: DIR. Simp-
son B. Daugherty. pastor OF the
United Brethren Church. and DR.. L. +,
Richsrdon. president of the Baptist
Pastors Conference
Addresses were delivered by Lem
Powers. past grand master of Masons
of the District: Gen. f. w. Brad
ford past grand sire, I. o. o. F..
and DR.. George C. Havenner, president
Of the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons.
Congratulatory Messages.
Messages were read from Rev. NJ. o.
Merseglia. pastor of the Italian Baptist
Church: DIR. h. s. Dunlap, canon of
Washington Cathedral: DR.. Andrew Il.
Bird, president OF the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches; Dr. Jason Noble
Pierce, pastor of First Congregational
Church, and DR.. Earl Wiley, pastor Of
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
Or. Stevenson made the closing ad-
dress.
The pastor will deliver special SER
mons tomorrow morning and evening
IN connection with his anniversary OBJ
servanee.
Or. Stevenson, who has written the Sum
day school lesson published in The Star
on Saturdays since February IL, 1911,
which also bears his picture, has re-
ceived a letter from Dr. San c. Pc, q
missionary stationed at BasSein, Burma
whom ne knew more than 40 years ago.
The occasion of the recent communica-
ton came through q Rev. Dr. Nichols,
also missionary in Burma, who had
received a copy of The Star containing
the Sunday school lesson and also DR..
Stevenson's picture, which he exhibited
TO DIR. Pc. The latter thereupon wrote
to DR.. Stevenson of the incident, and
recalled the interest Dr. Stevenson took
In him when he came to the United
states years ago to receive o religious
education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17

Seventeen General Presby-
terian Gathering Invited to
Charlottesville, Va.

The SEVENTEEN General Assembly OF
the Presbyterian Church in the United
States viii convene May "a at the
First Presbyterian Church, in Char
lottesville, W. DR.. George L. Petrie,
who has been pastor of the church at
Charlottesville for 50 years, Ia now pas
tor emeritus. Or. petrie was a visitor
at the first General Assembly OF the
Southern Presbyterian Church, which
met In Augusta. Ca, in 1851:
Dr. w. r. Dobyns Of Birmingham
Ala, Is the retiring moderator, and
will preach the opening sermon.
Judge w. W. warwick, an elder of
the Central Presbyterian Church, will
be one Of the elder commissioners from
the Presbytery of Potomac.
The Youni Peoples Friday Night
Bible Glass of the Central Presbyterian
Church, which has been under the in
struction Of DR.. James H. Taylor for
about eight months, will have its clos
ing exercises next Friday night. The
class has been studying the Old Tesla
inent, and q public recitation will be
given at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
BETHLEHEM CHAPEL
SCENE OF SERVICES
Bishops Freeman and John
son Will Preach at Cathe-
dral Tomorrow.

Two bishops will preach in the Beth
lehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral
tomorrow, Right Rev. Irving PeaEe
Johnson. Bishop OF Colorado. who will
be the special preacher at the IL am.
celebration OF the holy communion, and
at 4 pm. Right Rev. James Il. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, win give his
usual Sunday afternoon sermon at the
Peoples Evensong, which Is broadcast
by radio over WRC.
Other services will be celebration
of the holy communion at 1880 am
and morning prayer and litany at
10 am.
Daily services are held in the Beth
lehem Chapel as follows: 1880 am, holy
communion. and 4 pm, evening prayer
Visitors i'll the city as we'll as residents
are cordially invited to attend the serv-
Ices at Washington Cathedral.
Two pilgrimages will be held tomor-
row starting from the Bethlehem Chapel
at 1890 pm. and at Sis pm. The
crypt chapels Of the cathedral will be
visited as well as objects of religious
devotion and interest in the cathedral
close. The bishops garden and the
curator's office are not open ON Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
Christian Endeavor

the union meeting Of the junior So
eeties in the District was held gun-
day az 3 o'clock in the National Me-
mortal Baptist Church. Fred FernaId
PRESIDENT OF the Junior Union, presided
Miss Edna Grover made an address.
Inc nnal meeting of the old union
Coard was held Sunday afternoon at
y. Il. neadquarters. The board accepted
the constitution for the new club. or
ganised as THE C. Il. Players" The
oficers for the club are: President,
WADE Robinson; secretary treasurer
Harold Bennett. The Players have
STARTED rehearsals on a new play. I'm
the Dead of Night" which will be pre-
sented the early part OF June.
Miss Monette Hallam of Calvary
Baptist Alumnae won the District elimi-
nation contest for the C. Z. world
campaign.
The @. 4. Westminster Conference
committee met last Sunday afternoon
% the Y. M. @. A. and will meet again
tomorrow at 4 pm. In Room at OF
the \. M. c. A. The executive COM
mittee consists of the following: C. I
Haycraft. general chairman; Miss Jean
nette Lowell, treasurer; Miss CAROLYN
Smell, registrar; d. r. Potter, program
chairman; M. l.. Smith, recreation
chairman; Miss Walker, transportation
chairman; Miss Wertman, publicity
chairman. Willard Rice has been in
vfted to teach one of the conferences
Others on the faculty are: d. X. Pot
ter, g. I. Haycraft, Miss Rodier, Miss
Pote and M. l.. Smith.
The intermediate Society of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church was the host
Ae tea Sunday evening for the society
OF the Brookland Methodist Church
A joint meeting of the two societies
was held after the tea.
The topics for discussion In the vari-
Gus societies on Sunday are: Junior
"What the Church Means to Me-: in
termediate, Good Points of Other
Nations; senior, What Are the Causes
of War;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO CONVENE
Organization Representing Mary
land, Delaware, Virginia and d. c.
will Meet in Ballston. Va.

The fifty-third annual convention OF
the Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and
District Of Columbia Christian Mission
airy Society will convene at the
Christian Church, at Ballston, Va, May
10 to 81. DR.. B. A. Abbott, editor Of
the Christian Evangelist. will give =
series of addresses. Other speakers
from q distance will be DR.. Dye of
Africa, Mary Campbell of India, F.. T.
oils.
DR.. Harvey Baker Smith, pastor Of
the Columbia Heights Christian Church.
will preside over the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
ffOur Lords Return"

Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor Of the
Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, will preach tomorrow morning
on the subject, "Our Lords Return. ="
He will discuss this question in connec-
ton with this subject, What do we
mean by our Lords return, when will
He return, and what shall our attitude
be toward His return?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
CENTRAL UNION MISSION
!. II. Omohundro to Conduct Serv.
ices Tomorrow Night.

I. r. Omonhundro of Brightwood M
u. Church will conduct the service al
the Central Union Mission, 6I3 c street
tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock.
The nightly services during the week
will be conducted by the following or
ganisa tons from the churches repre-
scented by the mission: Monday night
the B. Y. p. u. of Kendall Baptist
Church: Tuesday night, the A. b. Pugh
Class Of Mount Vernon Place M. L
Church South; Wednesday night, the
Christian Endeavo. of the Calvary Bap-
fist Church: Thursday night, the Amer
lean Home Bible Institute: Friday night
the Christian Endeavor of the Church
OF the Pilgrims. and Saturday night, the
adult Bible class of the Fourth Presby.
terrain Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
'PERILS IN RELIGION
TO BE SERMON TOPIC
Calvary Methodist Church Pro.
gram for Tomorrow Is
Announced.

"Perils In Religion" will be the theme
of the sermon tomorrow morning at the
Calvary Methodist Church, Columbia
road near Fifteenth street, by DR.. Mark
Depp. At the evening service the theme
of his address will be Bridges or Bar
riers?"
The young peoples meeting will 'be
held in Guild Hall at o'clock. Miss
Gladys Murray will be In charge, with
several young people assisting. The
theme of the service will be How We
Choose Our Friends"
The devotional service Is Thursday
evening at in Guild Hall. The
minister Is giving q series of addresses
leading up to Pentecost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
Rev. J. C. 0lden to Preach Twice

Rev. J. c. Olden will be the speaker
tomorrow morning and evening at the
Shiloh Baptist Church. Under the lead
ership of Frank White, the Young
Peoples Society will discuss the topic
What Are the Causes of War;" at 9
O'Clock All members OF the church are
requested to register during the special
prayer services which will be held
through the week and which will Gull
inmate In the business meeting on Fri
day evening at 3 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
SERVICE FOR MEN
Special Program Listed at Peoples
congregational Church,

Special mems day services will be
held at Peoples Congregational Church
tomorrow at ii am. and pm At the
morning service the pastor, Rev. A. F.
Zines, will speak on "A Man APP
proved" In the evening his topic will
be. "A Sword and Trowel" The B. P.
o. E. w. and different units of Elkdom
will be present as guests.
The young peoples service begins at
$50 pm. Subject: What Are the
Causes Of WARP" Midweek prayer
service Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
GIRLS DAY PROGRAM

Metropolitan A. M. e. Church An.
nounces Services.
Sunday will be observed as Girls day
at the Metropolitan A. M. e. Church
At the II am. service the minister
DR.. William II. Thomas, will preach q
special sermon to girls on The Rights
of a Girl"
At the evening service there will be
a Girls day program rendered by girls.
Miss Esther Tignor Is the chairman of
the Girls day committee and Miss
Eliese Murray treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
Rev. A. Z. Williams Sermon Texts

Working Together for God" will be
the subject of q sermon tomorrow at
IL am. by the pastor of Mount Olive
Baptist Church, Rev A. E williams,
and Jonathan and David, True
Friends win be his subject at pm
Rev. MIR. Bundrant will preach a spe-
cial sermon to the deacons at $50 pm.
B. Y. p. u. meets at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
WOMAN'S DAY SERVICE
PROGRAM for Tomorrow at Lincoln
Congreg tional Temple.

There will be special woman's day
exercises at the Lincoln Congregational
Temple tomorrow morning and evening.
The speaker in the morning will be
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, who has
just returned from Chicago, ILL.,. where
she was campaign manager In the col
ored department for Mrs. Ruth Hanna
Mccormick.
At 8 pm, the Daughters Of Isis Will
Rev. Charles A. Stewart Of Baltimore,
the former pastor of the Metropolitan
A. M. e. Church Of this city, will be
the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
FIRST HOLY COMMUNION
IS Children will Participate in st
James Services

First holy communion will be given to
65 children at st. James Catholic
Church. Mount Rainier. Md. tomorrow
at 8 o'clock Mass will be celebrated by
Rev. j. Edward Malloy Approximately
800 children will take part in the May
procession at $3.50 pm.
They will renew their baptisma1 vows
after which there will be benediction of
the blessed sacrament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
DR.. MELTON'S TOPICS

err" Evening on Patience"
DR.. B. H. Melton, pastor of the Ninth
Street Christian Church, will occupy
his pulpit both at the morning and
evening services tomorrow. His morn
ing subject will be Power" and his
evening topic will be Patience"
The State Convention of the Dis
ciples of Christ OF the District, Mary
land, Delaware and Virginia will con-
Vene Tuesday and Wednesday at Balls
ton, Va Ninth Street Christian Church
Is sending a large delegation to It's
sessions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
N. Y. TELEGRAM BACKS FEEDER
AL LAW TO PUT END TO
LYNCHING.

New York, Sept. 26.-In an edito-
rial commenting upon the recently
announced southern commission for
the study of lynching, the New York
Telegram backs up the position taken
by the National Association for the
advancement of Colored People that
a federal law will be needed to end
the crime. The editorial says in
part:
"But, however successful this in
vestigating group may be in uncov-
ering the causes and fixing the blame
for this barbarous system, it can
hardly do more in the end than re-
veal the dire need for federal legis-
lation and enforcement as one part
Of the solution.
"If the administration in Washing
ton carries out it's platform pledge
to help the Negro it will insist on
enforcement of fedelar antl-lynch-
ing law. ,
"Once before such bill has passed
the House only to be killed by SEN
ate minority filibuster. Now Cole
Blease and some Southern Senators
in that filibuster have been repudla-
ted by the voters. So the admins
tration should not have greatdifhcul-
ty in passing such a law if it acts
with vigor and determination"
The n. A. A. C. P. attorneys are
now at work upon the draft of a fed
eral anti-lynching law to be intro
duced in House and Senate at the
next session of Congress.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
Towards Faculty
Continued from page -

M. D., misunderstanding and
gynecology; Otto Springer, Pm. d.
University of Tubingen, Germany
German.
LAW DEPARTMENT
To the faculty of the school OF
Law were appointed Judge Nathan
Clayton, LII. B., National-lecturerr
and Judge of the Moot Court; and
Theodore Cogswell, LII. B.. George
town-lecturer; VIM H. HASTE, LII.
B., Harvard; and Milton A. Kallis,
LII. B., Northwestern, instructors.
Three part-time instructors ap-
pointed for the School of Religion
are Rev. Lewis C. Moon, A. M,
Johns Hopkins; Rev. Roland Rice
A. M. American: Rev. w. L. wash
ington, D. D., Union.
Other instructors appointed were
James B. Browning, A. NJ, Michl-
gan history; J. Edmond Bryant,
S, NJ, North Dakota-physiology;
jackson l.. Davis, D. D. S., Howard
dentistry; R. Todd Duncan, A. M,
Columbia-public school music; AL
bert Willard Durham, A. M, Har-
vard-philosophy; S. Randolph Ed
monds, A. B., Oberlin-English;
Walter B. Garvin, D. D. S., Howard
-dinistry; Robert C. Giffen, S. B.,
Ohio State-pharmacy; Miss Gene
We've Goff, A. NJ, Cincinnati edu-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
Richmonders Honored
At Brilliant Reception
Mrs. Rosa E. Watson Hostess AT
Reception To the Browns At
Their kemper Street Home

The outstanding social event Of
the past week was the Wedding
Reception of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Brown at their home, 1421 KEN.
per Street. During the hours OF
800 until 11:00, pm, and al
most endless line Of friends from
all over Richmond passed through
the beautiful and well appointed
home, to wish the newlyweds q
pleasant voyage 'on their recent
" launched sea. Also to indicate
in tangible form, their deep es-
TEEN and affection. The many
handsome and serviceable gifts
attested the popularity and wide
acquaintance Of the newlyweds
which was especially manifested
in the tokens from the auxiliaries
of the Second Baptist Church.
Mr.. R. E. Brown, the groom,
a m n of modest a md I'M
assuming appearance, is a sue
cessful business man, being the
owner and operator Of q large
wood and coal business. In ad-
dition, Mr.. Brown finds time to
take active part in all the activi.
ties of Second Baptist Church.. OF
which he is deacon and member
of the choir. Mrs. Brown is we'll
known and liked, being the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Rosa E. Watson, an
outstanding worker in Second
Baptist Church and most active
in fraternal circles Of our city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
EDITORIALS
The Weeks EDITORIAL Contemporary Press
WHAT ARE WE GoINP TO DO?
(From the Cleveland Call and Post,
Sept. 20, 1890. o

With President Hoover almost pus-
syfooting on the lynching question
as evidenced by his surprisingly weak
pronouncement that every decent
citizen must condemn the lynching
evil as an undermining of the very
essence of both justice and democ--
racy." and the collapse of organized
legal agencies in combating the evil,
there are alarming indications that
the outrages viii continue to IN
crease.
Already this year the number OF
reported ldnchings show a marked
increase over the record for the
whole of 1929. Eighteen persons
have been lynched this year as against
twelve last year. This increase, IN
the face of an awakened public sem
timent against lynch-law, presents a
definite challenge to the forces OF
law and order-one that must he
souarely met if this country hopes
to keep step with the march of civil
ization.
1t is q serious situation confront
ing us. 1t does not call for milk and
water presidential utterances, but for
a strong and vigorous denunciation
backed up by federal legislation
against the evil which will be strictly
and fearlessly enforced! 3.
1t is to this end that the National
Association for the Advancement for
Colored People is Erecting the full
force of its efforts. In this worth
while endeavor the Association needs
every encouragement. And more:
It needs dollars and cents!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
SAYS JOE
SIMPSON
WHY WE DON'T PROSPER

Just such instances as was point
ed out by Harry H. Pace in his arti,
Gle entitled premium Income and
Jobs" in which he cited facts and
figures to prove that we as a race
niaced in white insurance COM
panies, during the year 1929 than
sixty-seven million dollars. The
money placed in these enterprises
by the Negro is money hteraly
thrown away as far as we are CON
cerned, for it is known fact thar
not one of the companies named IN
his article employs, or ever has en-
ployed, Negro agent or Negro
clerk.
Let us now contrast the amount
paid into twelve Negro companies
during the same year. We paid into
Negro companies during 1929 a
fraction over thirteen million dol
lars: we find by this comparison
that we paid into white companies
more than five times as much OF
our "cool cash" as we paid INTO
our own companies. Basing the estl-
mate of the number of jobs that we
threw away on the number of jobs
furnished by the Negro companies
which is placed at 5,451, we find
that the $67,216,3S5 that we placed
into the hands of white companies
who. refuse to employ one Negro
agent clerk, or stenographer; that
will not even employ a Negro, to
serve his own people, would have
given employment to approximately
twenty thousand Negroes at the
least. Is it any wonder that we DO
not prosper?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04

and Banking of Virginia.
Address-"Bank Dividends
Mr.. Mitchell, Washington, D. c.
Address = "Bank Liquidity"--
Mr.. Anthony Overton, Ill.
Address -" Bank Reserves
Mr.. NJ. C. Martin, Danville, Va.
Review and Synopsis of What
Has Been Said and Done During
the Session-by Mr.. c. c. Spauld-
ing.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year, and
Philadelphia, Pa, was selected as
the next place of meeting.
Officers
R. R. Wright, ST., president;
Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, vice
president; Mr.. Henry Allen Boyd,
vice-president; Mr.. Walter S. Car
ter, vice-president; Mr.. c. Spauld-
ing, vice-president and treasurer;
Mr.. M. G. Martin, secretary.
Executive Committee
Mr.. John o. Blanton, chair
man; Mr.. VIM. Rich, Mr.. Anthony
Overton, Mr.. A. T. Walden, Mr..
Wilson Lovett.
The following representatives
from the Consolidated Bank &
Trust Company were delegates to
the Convention: Mr.. E. G. Burke,
president; Mrs. Lillian H. Payne,
Mrs. Lillian S. Bailey, Mr.. S. W.
Robinson, Jr., DR.. Leon Reid, d.
rectors and Mrs. Maggie L. Walk
er, Chairman of the Executive
Board.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
"A SMALL MATTER"

Many who read the statement Of
Mr.. Pace, considered these figures
astounding and that some remedV
should be Forthcoming, but we must
remember that what is true OF the
insurance business is also true OF
ali other lines of Negro endeavo.r,
except of course those lines IN
which he has no white competition.
Wherever the Negro has white com.
petition, even if the trade is all OF
his oww race, the Negro suffers.
Or the block on which l live, on
one corner a Negro man operates
a Shoe Repair Shop and on the
other end of the same block at the
other corner is a Shoe Shop oper-
ated by a white man and l have
called the attention of hundreds OF
people to Negroes walking away
from the Negro with their work to
carry it to the white mana man.
whom they know positively exerted
his efforts to keeping Negroes OH
the block in whcih we live. No mat
ter how antagonistic the white
white man is to our race, no mat
ter how poor the services we pat
ronize the white man in preference
to the Negro. Ia it any wonder that
we do not prosper?
Numbers and Other Rackets"-.-
We own less of the nations
wealth than other races in America,
vet we spend more money on clear
ing house and other rackets than
any other nation on earth, end yet
less out of it. More than
S1OO,O00,O0O Zone hundred million
dollars) in the rackets here in
America in the course of a year.
This staggering sum of money wise
" invested in the various Negro en-
terprises would employ at least
$4,000 Negroes. If we would exer-
else the same spirit in our bust
ness dealings that we exercise in
our dealing with our churches we
could some day get out Of the gut
ter, for with the small percentage
OF our wages that we give to the
church-about two cents out Of
each dollar that we earn-we
own in America over s200,000,OoO
1.-TWO hundred million dollars) in
church property. We will not put
even this amount in anything else
worthwhile. That's why the Negro
does not prosper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04

cation; Miss Helen c. Harris, A.
NJ, characterization.
George Macco Jones, A. M,
Observation-Disclosures; Miss Lois
M. Jones, School of Practical Arts
in Boston, and the BostonSchooland
Museum for Fine Arts-design;
Jacob Coleman Kelson, Phi. D., Har-
vard-psychology; Harold Over
Lewis, A. NJ, Howard-history;
Joseph H. Nicholson, D. D. S., North
western-dentistry: Addison E.
Richmond, B. c. E., Ohio State-ci-
vii engeering; Ferdinand L. Rous-
seve, S. B., Mass. Institute of Tech
nology-architecture; Arthur Owen
Wallre, S. B., Springfield Y. M.
C. A.-physical education; Robert
j. Webster, A. B., Howard-politi-
cal science; Clarence Reed White,
A. NJ, Observation-Disclosures.
DEPARTMENTAL ASSISTANTS
The following assistants were ap-
pointed: Morton B. Anderson, S. B.,
Colgate-Department of Bacteria
logy, Preventive Medicine and Pub
lie Hath, full time; Miss Leonie w.
Burnett, S. B., Temple-physical
education; Hyman Yates Chase, S.
NJ, Howard-research in zoology;
Paul Lawrence Dunbar Elmore, S.
B., lClafflin-chemistry; Bernard
Lamont Gravette, S. B., Lincoln
chemistry; Jesse A. Keene, M. D.,
Howard-anatomy; George Angus
tus Weaver, A. B., Neutrality-suspicious.
istry.
Howard graduates named as clint