davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
PASTOR STRICKEN I'm PULPIT
Church OF God In Christ Holds Big
Convention; Thousands Attend

Christianity as the highest stand
ard in the world.
Monday, women Of the State.
under the leadership of Mrs Malv
johnson of Michigan and Mrs lii
nan Coffery, of Michigan enjoyed
wonderful program. This body
OF women through their delibera-
IONS made the church proud of
them
beautiful messages Of truth were
brought to the women by Mrs
Della Riley. State mother of Flori-
ia who spoke on the subject OF
SELF discrimination, and other
outstanding women of the church
Elder d.. l.. Saunders. head OF
the Young Peoples department
was IN charge on Wednesday night
when the young people made the
entire church proud of them and
'helr work. The discussions. speak
ers and singing OF the young peo-
pie touched every heart present.
Inc other officers are Elder n
Bryant, superintendent of the
Northeast city district: S. c. Coles.
superintendent OF the Northeast
rural district; Elder J. S. Bailey
superintendent OF Southwest civ
district; Elder r. II. Cobbs. sup
erintendent OF the Southwest rur-
al district; Elder /. w. Winder.
state overseer of Michigan; Elder
I. l.. Anderson. asst. State over.
seer OF Michigan; Mrs. velma Lo.
mar. state secretary of women,
work; Mrs. Florence NJ. Morton
state recording secretary: Eide
ID. l.. Lee, secretary of state Eide
board: and Elder c. II. Mason, Ser
Tor Bishop.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
Rev. 0. Il. Oden, Local Pastor,
Expires After Preaching Sermon
Funeral Directors
To Meet In N. Y.

New York City-The Indepen
dent National Funeral Directors
Association, Inc. composed of q
state groups of colored funeral di,
rectors, will hold its 9th Annual
Convention in New York City al
the Rockland Palace, 155th Street
and Seventh Avenue, August 21-24
Program Interesting
The program OF this Association
is one of the most interesting II
has ever presented. There will be
a lecture on Business Administra-
zion by James A. Jackson, now
connected with the Standard Oil
Company; Professor Isaac Levi
Murray of Jersey City will lecture
and demonstrate on a cadaver;
Professor Charles A. Rarouard,
Dean of the Renouard
Embalmers, will deliver an address
aging the Foundation for Sue
cess An n. r. A. Official from
Washington will the con-
vention on subject pertaining to
the Code OF the Funeral Service
Industry. Joseph l.. Galen, first
vice-president of the White Ma
tional Funeral Directors Associa-
ton will appear on the program.
Mrs. l.. A. Davidson of Atlanta, Ga.
VIM. G. Shaffell of Shelbyville.
Mrs. e. B. Delaney of
Kentucky; T. B. Wat
kins of Kansas City, Missouri;
l.. Pratt of Jacksonville.
Florida. and others, will take an
active part in the business and
scientific program of the associa-
ion.
Exhibit Elaborate
There will be an elaborate exhi-
bit of funeral supplies by Manu-
and Supply Houses,
" l. ch will be open to the public
nj designated hours. a public pro-
gram will he rendered on. Tuesday
evening. August 81.
II. M. Fletcher OF Akron. Ohio. is
president OF the National Associa-
ion; b. j. McFall of Detroit. first
vice president; Mrs. VIM. III. Nc
Gavock OF Nashville, second vice
Mrs. l.. A. Davidson. OF
Atlanta. Georgia. recording secre-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
Rev. S. D. Ross
Writes From Vienna

Il Rev Solomon H. Rons. paator q
) The Greater sshtieA Bapttst Church
Detroit. who is attending the I3ap
fist World Alliance IN Germany
Isends the following interesting
communication TO the Tribune-In-
dependent He writes from Vienna.
| Austria, July 80. In part as fol-
lows:
AT this momentous time. my
three colleagues and are in
beautiful Vienna, Austria's capital,
which is at present the storm CEN
ter or unrest and madness involv-
ing five European nations-Eng-
land, France, Italy. Austria and
Germany.
All around, the dogs of war are
Chancellor Dolphus. who
vas assasinated a few days ago
y German Nazi. was buried Sat
rday. July rs. the day we ar
wed In this city. The heavy tread
soldiers, with the blast OF
Continued on page
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
I nj dr e n Aid Confesses Robbery In
Seeks Mother Of A Radio Theft Plot And
Deserted Child Blames On Negroes

Officials of the Children's Aid
Society, II West Warren, are seek
ing 10 locate the mother of a de-
serted child, frankie Laurence,
aged seven, a pupil of Sampson
School, who was left July 81 at the
home OF Mrs. Pitts 6O51 2Sth st.
The boys mother Is Mrs. Anna
L.. Laurence wo also uses the
surname OF her first husbandsfGas-
ton. The mother had been rooming
with Mrs. Pitts, but being no long
er able to care for her child, she
became Respondent and deserted
the boy. The fathers name is
Frank Laurence.
Any information leading TO the
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
Dressler Heirs To
Visit Savannah, Ga.

Savannah. Ga.-tANP)-word
has been received here that Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Cox, who received
the largest bequest In the will Of
the late Motion picture star, Ma
RTE Dressler. will shorty visit their
brothers and sisters who live
here. Mrs. Cox was formerly Miss
Mamie Steel and attended West
Broad street school here. When
Miss Dressler went from New
York 20 Hollywood. Mrs. Cox sent
her household furniture to Savan-
nah where II has remained In
storage.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
Civic Rights Group
To Present Grigsby
AS Speaker Sunday

Mr.. Davis. a progressive Grocery
Merchant on Milford Avenue and
a ranking officer in Tabernacle
Baptist Church, located on the cor
ner of Milford and Beechwood. Is
urging the citizens to attend the
program Sunday. August 10. at
$3.50 .. m. at which time Snow F.
Grigsby will address the audience
on the subject, "A Call For A Man
To Challenge The Unachieved."
The public is promised much in
formation at this meeting concern
ing City Government and employ
ment In the various departments
and especially the large employ
ment that comes under the super
vision of the Election Commission
Mrs. Mary Hutchins is the West
side sponsor. The public is invited
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
Young A. M. E. 8
Meet In Washington

More than one thousand dele
gates from all parts of the Unitet
States were present at the sixth
SOS sion OF the correctional Younl
| Peoples Convection. OF the A. NJ. +
Church. held in Washingto. ID. C.
from August $ TO IL.
Bishop NJ. II. Davis. second epis-
copal district presided with dig
nifty. The Right Reverend w A..
Fountain preached the opening ser
mon. Presiding Elder Charles Wes-
Icy presented a pageant. Or. l.. l..
Berry. secretary of missions. spoke
at the Baltimore session. Rev. NJ
II. Thomas was a very pleasing
host.
The program presented by Gen
eral Secretary S. S. Morris, was
unusual in ma'c-'al and presented
many fine opportunities for the
development of Christian youth.
Glasses covering every phase OF
endeavor for young people were
conducted at Cardoza High School.
under expert supervision.
Inspirational meetings for young
Deople were held at p. m. each
day. at Plymouth Congregational
Church and were under the direc-
ton of James Fisher. Of Chicago.
assisted by Rev A. W. Ward. Of the
same city. and Mrs. G. r. Holmes
of Boston. Mass. graduate OF Rad
cliffe College.
Special and general sessions OF
the convention were held at the
Metropolitan a. NJ +. Church. also
at the seminary for ministers and
missionary groups.
Further details of the conven-
ton will be published in next
weeks issue OF this paper.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
Entire Story Of Negro Race To
Be Told In Chicago Pageant

Chicago. I'll. (ANP) Great spir-
itual significance will be embod-
led in the tremendous stage spec
tacle 20 Sing A New Song" which
will be presented in Soldier Field
the night OF August 25th with n
cast OF 5000 singers, actors and
dancers.
The simple. primitive beliefs of
African natives will be told in the
opening scenes OF the spectacle
with drama, song. dance and music.
The action will move forward with
the spiritual development of the
race an evident element In the
pageant.
Life on the plantation In the
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
Scares Annoyer With
Blank Pistol; jailed

Birmingham. Ala CANPl Hailed
into court on charges preferred
against her by Otis Billiard. who
claimed she had sought To shoot
him, Mrs Katherine Kirk through
her attorney. told Judge Aberna-
thy that she had only used blank
cartridge pistol 20 frighten Billiard
who. she said had repeatedly
threatened and annoyed her son.
Herbert
The Judge refused to dismiss
charges against Mrs Kirk until a
police officer had had an oppor-
tunity to test the pistol TO see
whether 1t would discharge real
bullets.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
London Still Snobs
Rothschild House

New York-(A n P)-Although.
slightly more than a century ago.
Nathan Rothschild, head of the
great banking family. risked the
family fortune to help rid Europe
OF Napolean and to effect an agree
ment whereby Jews might trade
with dignity. live with dignity and
walk the world with dignity" his
descendants are not yet be-
yond snub In the English Capt.
tai.
Universal Service Thursday car
1 ried a report from the Londor
News Chrouical to the effect tina
Victor Rothschnd 2A-year-old hei
to the Rothschild barony. was re
fused a meal I'm n fashionable Lor
don roadhpuse because he AZ
I (E.nkru.-I
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
Michigan Baptist
h Meet In Lansing

t Lansing, Mich.-The Wolverine
missionary Baptist State Conven~
tion held its sixteenth annual ses-
tsion at the Hillsdale Baptist
fChurch in this city, August to ~.
y Pastor Bruce, whose church was
host, labored diligently to provide
every comfort for the delegates.
Some of the very best homes and
hotels were secured for that pur-
pose.
Cordial Reception
The reception and addresses OF
Welcome were conducted on the
'||capitol lawn, and many prominent
neople were scheduled TO partici-
hate on the program. A few sent
rroxies. among them being Cover
nor Comstock aud Mr.. Carney. OF
fhe State Labor department. me
y Mayor of Lansing. Registrar Oh
Deeds for Ingram County. Kew.
& Gross of the white State conven-
tion. and others made splendid au-
q. Fine Program
The sessions were featured by
fine program and a splendid spiri-
v fual atmosphere. Many eloquent
addresses were delivered. Three
different views on the theme
s'Youth And Religion" were pre-
ffsented by Miss Hannah Todd'
of Second Baptist Church. Battle
Creek: Miss Margaret Thompson
or Calvary Baptist, and Mrs. X. b.
Podgers NJ Morning Star Baptist
tChurch, Detroit.
M Addresses on the subject, "Cnris'
and the Home" we're given by
Rev. ]. II. Thomas. pastor OF MI
Olive Baptist. Flint; Rev. Pau
Perkins. Bethel Church, Albion
and Rev. Charles Hill, pastor o.
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church
Detroit. An eloquent discourse was
Also delivered by DR.. r. l.. Brady
nastor of Second Baptist Churcs
Detroit. and president emeritus o
the Wolverine Baptist convention
His theme was "The Place OF I'M
81 Church in Politics"
NOtabIes Present
VA Among the notables present wer'
Mrs Mapp of Chicago, represent
Ing the Foreign Mission Board
Rev. Phillips. of Nashville, OF Tn.
Baptist Publishing House: Rev. n
d. McNeal, Dayton, Ohio; MRS
!, Banks. evangelist OF California
And others.
A number OF communication
were received from absentees. IN
cluding letter from Rev. SOLO
mon ID. Ross. pastor OF Create
Shiloh Baptist Church, Detroit
who Is now in Germany. attendin
the Baptist World Alliance.
M Continued on page
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18

her assailant was a Negro so sus-
picion would not be directed
against a white man"
Clyde Allen was arrested early
In June and indicted in connection
with an attack on Mrs. Bertha
Smirles. white. lie was suspected
of being the giant Negro" sought
in all the attacks But the fact
that he was In custody at the time
Mrs. Bernstein made her false re-
port. caused the district attorney
to defer Aliens trial.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
White Woman Admits Fake Alarm
After Mans Arrest For Attack

New York tANP)--According TO
District Attorney William +. Y.
Geoghan OF Brooklyn. Mrs. Pauline
Bernstein, white. has admitted TO
him that the man who attacked
her on June 20 was not Negro.
but white man.
Mrs. Bernstein. according to, the
district attorney. explained that
she had read in the newspapers of
an unidentified Negro attacking
several women and had said that
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18

south in this country will be a
later phase OF the development TO
be depicted In the production
showing transition from voodooism
to Christian forms OF worship. The
old spirituals will make up a large
important part of the significant
musical program.
Among the spirituals TO be sung
by a choir OF 5000 mixed voices
will be 60 Down Moses, "Steal
Away" Nobody Knows The
Trouble I've Seen" Rise, Shine.
Give God the Glory" Couldn't
Hear Nobody Pray" Deep Riv-
err" and Joshua Fit the Battle Of
Jericho"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
Senior Bishop Mason
Delivers Stirring
A d d r e s 8
BY Aaron {. ToedIe

The sixteenth annual convention
OF the Church OF God In Christ
or the state of Michigan convened
IN Detroit at the local church on
Mack Avenue on the seventh of
August and will continue for ten
days. Few denominations have
held meetings more largely attend
ed with more enthusiasm and with
greater success in every way.
Great sermons have marked the
conyocation. coming from the FL
ders from all parts of the United
states and Canada. The spiritual
enthusiasm has been a thing of
beauty and has been the most sig
nficant part OF the meeting.
Many Present
Florida, Tennessee, Ohio. Wis
consin, Arkansas, New York. Cam
ada. Missouri. Illinois, Pennsyl-
vania and other states were rep.
resented.
Senior Bishop c. II. Mason from
Memphis, Tennessee. the official
head OF the church has been pres
ent during the convocation. He is
one OF the great leaders OF the
world. He Is loved and respecte,
by every member of the churcl
and thousands OF friends who ar
not members. Among the out
standing visitors are: Elder l.. {
Patrick. Overseer of the State {
Wisconsin, Elder o. NJ. Kelle
State Overseer of Eastern Ne
| York, Mrs. Della Riley, Sta
Mother OF Florida, who Is accom-
anied by Mrs. Gussie Gamble. O
: of the missionaries.
II Meeting inspirntional
~ On last sunday. Senior Bizl
u Mason preoched q woodcrfuil
powerful sermon from the sub
BE. still and Know That
God"
The Sunday School was condu
ed by Elder c. j. Johnson.
!. Northeast district superfntendt
and Elder Joseph Williams, Sou
west superintendent. This was
great inspirational meeting whe
the name OF the Lord was lift
high in an effort to show God
plan OF salvation.
The day services have been q,
voted TO discussion of doctrine i
searching the Scriptures, with fin
results. Saturday yeas children
day under the leadership OF Mrs
Bertha Gordy, Big Sister Sunshln,
and Mrs. Banks. This meeting IN
cluded children between the ages
OF two and sixteen. The lesson was
taught by Mrs. Selma Lockett
state teacher, who emphasized
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
Full Quota Expected
To Be Settled
In 80 Days

Washington, y. G. (By Edward
Larson for AMP Two hundred
colored transients. housed In
Washington during the past few
months, were moved this week TO
Beltsvlllc Md. 20 form the nu-
cleus OF the first subsistence
homestead community 10 ~ op-
ened in this district. II. c. New
man. local engineer. is in charge
of the project. which is under the
supervision OF Elwood Street. d.
rector OF public welfare OF the
District. Both men are white.
Construction OF housing facili-
ties for the men has already begun
and the camps entire quota Is ex-
pected TO be settled within thirty
days. A fifty-acre tract, formerly
belonging to the Federal expert
ment farm at Beltsville, has been
allotted for the project. and varied
activities. including truck garden
ing. chicken raising and dairy
farming are being planned.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
Hospital Head And
Engineer In Clash

Tulsa, Okla. tBy Benz. f. Butler
for AMP Doctor G. |. Lythcott.
former head OF the Municipal Hos.
pital in Tulsa, Okla. but now To-
Gated at Taft. Oklahoma as chief
of the staff OF physicians at the In
sane Institution. was slightly in
jured by Leslie Beck. engineer at
the hospital. Exact details of the
affair are not available but II is
known that Lythcott suffered in
juries of powder burns from the
revolver in the hand OF Beck.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
DR.. Moore Named
On Important Com,

The Detroit Urban League has
been asked to appoint delegate
to meet with the general commit
tee OF the International Group OF
Town Planning and Housing to
draft a program for the interna-
tional convention that will meet
here on September third. fourth
and fifth
John G. Dancy, secretary of the
Detroit Urban League. announces
that DR.. ]. A. Moore. 1903 Nc
Dougall avenue, will be appointed
as delegate TO attend the commit
tee meeting.
Mr.. Moore is a member of the
Urban League board
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
Injured BY Auto,
Child Of z Dies

Atlanta. Ga. (ANP) Elizabeth
Kate Rainey, seven years old, died
last Sunday at Grady Hospitai
from the effect OF injuries sus-
tanned when she was struck by an
automobile driven by hit-and-
run driver.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
Change Consul At
A d dis A b a b a

Adds Ababa, Ethiopia. amp
William II. Crump. white, of Phil
adelphia. who has been serving as
American vice-consul at London
England, has been assigned to Ad-
dis Ababa, Abyssinia, succeeding
William II. Farrell of Miller Place
n. Y. also white. who has been
transferred to Beirut. Spain.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18

tary; II. n. Reed. Chicago. execu-
tive secretary; James II. Irwin,
Philadclphia, treasurer; Charles
Crook of Chicago, chairman or the
executive committee. The enter
tanning Association is headed by
Mrs. Florence r. Browne. president
of the Funeral Directors Group in
New York City; Mrs. w. Rowe
Carter. secretary; Leroy Butler.
chairman OF the executive COM
mittee.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
Special Notice To
All Subscribers

All readers Of the Tribune
Independent. who have not re-
eeiyed their paper by Frioay
morning each week. CT who
have moved without giving the
office the change OF address,
and those who are receiving
two copies Of the paper at the
same address. are requested TO-
Kindly call the TrIbune.Inde
pendent office or NAH a postal
card 20 this effect, so as 10 as
sist the circulation department
In rendering efficient service.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
Haiti Now Controls
Her Army Forces

Port an Prince. Haiti (ANP)--
prief ceremonies were held here
last wednesday TO mark the turn
ing over Of control OF the Haiian
army by American officers 10
Haitians while $4,000 persons look
: ed on.
Ito Col. Demosthenes p. Calixte
from Mai. Gen. Clayton b. Vogel,,
who ranks as a lieutenant colonel
A. tire United States Marine corps.
-
Read About The "Kiddies Movie
PIcnIc--Sept. 3.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
Special Notice

All subscribers and adver-
Users Of the Tribupe-Indepen-
dent are hereby advised not TO
nav any money for the paper
10 any person. unless the said
person shows q letter OF au'
thority. hearing the seal Of the
TrIbune-Ikeependent and sign.
dhy the Manager. Aaron Q.
T0odle.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18

Chicago tANP)--When Richard
Bransley. white truck driver,
showed up Monday, without a load
of radios valued at 81 200 he told
HE employers that he had been
held up and robbed of the mer-
chandise by Negroes.
Under police questioning. how
ever. he confessed that he had en-
tered into a plot with two othe,
white men, Joseph vjlci and Franl
Spoto. to deliver the radios up e
them and pretend that they had
been stolen.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18

Get Into The Movies-Ceme To
The Free Riddles Movie Picnic
Sept q
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18

location of Mrs. Laurence. Will be
appreciated by the Children's Aid
Society. Phone Columbia 5000.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
R|CHETT| SEN |
To MISSOURI

LISBON, Ohio, Nov. 9 G.N.SO.
Adam Richetti came back to the
Columbia Jail yesterday, but only
long enough to turn around and
start back for Missouri.
He was brought to the jail after
trip from Kansas City, where
he was questioned by a grand
jury investigating the 1888 Union
Station massacre there. Major l..
M. Means and Sheriff Bleas
Wright, of Columbia, Mo-, were
waiting, armed with an extradi.
ton request signed by Governor
George White.
After a 10-minute hearing, Com
mon Pleas Judge w. F. Jones
ordered Richetti, a pal Of the slain
Charles Pretty Boy" Floyd,
turned over to the Missouri Of
ficials to face charges in connec-
ton with the murder of a State
highway patrolman three days be-
fore the Kansas City Staying OF
five.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

Presently they were all down on their knees, fol-
lowing what appeared to be an ancient crack in
the rock. Il think" said Tom, that there are
signs of chiseltng on the edges of this crackl" AL
began to scratch away the SOIL
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule
London ssc s5s5 kus GS. 15O NOs to SA5 esq., tLN
Mos 6 to s45 a. NJ ssB, $50 NIus I to $50
1920 k, to FA 1880 MIOI 11Hs NJ 10 NE FA
1,7OS MlO. 3 M6
MaGa-EAN 1855 kNOs $50 to M
shn-OB 1920 HIS 2 NJ DC 5000 kilt" " II n
DID, 11,6O kNos 70 II p
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

1t was Tom who found the first clue to the
treasure Of Pirate Ed Davis. He was clearing the
brush and earth away from the base OF the null
where it was steep. look here!" he called to the
others.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

The crack, which appeared not quite jagged
enough to be natural, certainly showed signs Of
scoring softened by many years Of weather and the
presence of wet earth. In some places the assure
in the rock was almost invisible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19

stitution is anxious to expend and
they are not certain that the Trim
ity teachers who wrought with
Bishop Kilge are able to make
the great transition
The persevering prominence
and popularity of Dean Justin
Miller, of the law school, coupled
with his well known modernism,
his youth and his personality make
the Duke youngsters feel that
their, desires in this widening de-
mocracy within academic walls
would have a far better chance
of expression under a new deal
and new deals seem to be the or
der of the day. Indeed, it is well
known in the state that fine trib-
utes have been paid to the Roose-
welt administration by men very
high. though somewhat new, at
Duke.
1t isn't anything to write home
about as the non-exeellency of
prize-fghters and football players
is described in modern speech.
There isn't much of a war over
there and may not be. But there
is a new Duke struggling with an
old Trinity. That is apparently
what is in the air now. Members
of the board of trustees says it's
all news to them, that they never
so much have heard of any such
movement. Which is pretty good