davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

into a strange land which baffled
him. He was eager to accept his
friends kindness in filling out the
naturalization papers.
JUDGE BALTZELL sentenced Mr..
u Popa to serve six months in jail.
A friendly sheriff at Franklin, Ind,
accepted the prisoner. Last Feb. Is
the department of labor stepped in
and ordered a deportation hearing.
The department ruled that Mr.
Popa must leave the country within
year voluntarily or forfeit $500
bond and possibly receive additional
Imprisonment. John Caylor, Mr..
Popa s attorney went to Washington
to argue the case before the depart
ment Of labor deportation board. but
the board upheld the previous de-
ciSion
The startling blow came when the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
TROLLEYS RUN
DESPITE STRIKE
WaIkout at 1900 Fails to
Impair Car Service in
Los Angeles.

By JHitCd Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-Eight-
cen hundred union employees of the
Los Angeles Railway Company
struck today, without disrupting
service or mountaineering the 200,-
900 passengers who use the COM
pany's street cars and buses daily.
Street cars ran practically on
schedule. The peak of the morning
traffic period passed without down
town Office workers experiencing
appreciable delay in getting to
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
ELDER AND BINGHAM
STILL KEEP POSTS
Legion Publishing Company
Officials Retained.

Bowman Elder still is treasurer
of the Legion Publishing Company
and RemSter A. Bingham still is
general counsel. American Legion
national headquarters announced
today to correct-an error in yester-
days editions of The Times.
The board of directors of the
publishing company deferred action
of any change in the position of
treasurer and general counsel when
it met Thursday night.
Mr.. Elder was ousted as national
treasurer of the American Legion
last year and not two years ago as
was stated in The Times yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
MOVE TO BAR
FRANCHISE FOR
NEW GAS CO.
Citizens Firm Seeks to
Enjoin County Commits
SionerS From Acting.

An application for an injunction
restraining the county commission
ers from granting franchise to the
Users Gas Company was filed in
superior court five today by the
Citizens Gas Company, which
named both the commissioners and
the Users organization as defen-
dantS.
The petition, hearing on which
was set for 9 Tuesday morning by
Otto w. Cox, judge pro tenn, alleges
that the Users Gas Company, which
was incorporated Oct. 8, has OBJ
tanned no certificate of public con-
venience or necessity from the In
diana public service commission to
operate in Marion county, either in
side or outside the corporate limits
of Indianapolis.
The Citizens Gas Company
charges that the commissioners
have no jurisdiction or authority to
approve contract such as has been
offered to them by the Users and
have no authority to grant an ex-
elusive franchise or an indetermi-
nate permit for the supplying of gas
to the people of the county, or to
grant any franchise to utility III
advance of its authorization by the
public service commission to do
business.
Battle Has Political Side
Nevertheless, the petition con-
cludes, the commissioners and the
Users company are asserting such
an authority and the company in
tends to ask final approval for oper-
alton Dec. 7. Such operation will
be in competition with the Citizens
company, the latter alleges, and
would be injurious.
Two law firms, Smith. RemSter,
Hornbrook e. Smith and Thompson,
Rabb & Stevenson, filed the petit
ton for the gas company.
Will H. Thompson and Albert L.
Rabb of the latter firm, are counsel
for the indianapolis utilities dis
trict and appear presumably be-
cause the utility districts interests,
to some degree, at least, are those
of the Citizens, in which the city
has proprietary interest.
The suit is the latest move in
what promises to be a political as
we'll as a business battle. Yester-
day the utility district made it plain
it would not do business with the
Users until it knew the identity Of
the interests back of that company.
Commission Anti City
At that time, Clinton H. Givan,
attorney for the Users company
stated that Mayor Reginald H. Sui
livan had done nothing in his five
years in Office to obtain lower gas
rates for city gas users
Mr.. Givan has said that the Users
would supply natural gas. with 900
British Thermal unit heat quality
at IS cents a thousand cubic feet
and would lend the city enough
money to purchase the equipment of
the Citizens, a move viewed most
favorably by Mayor Sullivan.
After a preliminary hearing. the
commissioners, who, though Demo-
cratic, are unfriend1y to the city
hall administration, set Dec. for
a final hearing on the Users petit
ton. 1t has been predicted freely
that they will approve the company,
despite the mystery of who actual
ly are behind its admittedly dummy
incorporators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

rs your dancing in style with
l. your clothes? That isn't a
question propounded in jest. 1t
is a question that is going to be
tremendously important this sea-
son. which promises to be the gay
est social era in decade.
Dancing styles have changed
radically this year. Robes de-style
and Directoire models adapted
from old-time fashions don't look
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Jury TO GET
insult CASE
LATE TODAY
Prosecution Rests Following
SlaShing Attack on
FinanCier, Aids.
mo MERCY IS DEMAND
States Attorneys EXhort
Panel Not to Use Its
Sympathy.

LI F.fFN I'fH-H
CHICAGO. Nov "a - United
states District Attorney Dwight H
Green concluded government re-
buttal in the insult mail fraud trial
A. II . a. m TO-DAY. Judge James
n. Wilkerson recessed court until
o'clock. when ne began delivery Of
his instructions to the jury. The in
structions probably VIII require
about two hours.
Pleas for sympathy and under
standing for insult drew a flood Of
scornful oratory from federal prose-
rutors As they cleared the way IN
final arguments for trial Of the l5-
vear-old hnancicr and mis- sixteen
associates 20 60 10 the jury this aft
rrnO0n.
Jabbinc an accusing finger almost
into Insults flushed face. Special
Prosecutor Leslie f. Salter cOnclud-
I'd four hours Of argument with A
mimicked repetition Of the plea YES
terdav of FLOYD r Thompson. for
mcr state supreme court justice and
counsel for the chief defendant.
Mr.. Thompson said: Send this
old man back 10 his home and send
his son back 10 a mOtherless boy, ~
SaIter reminded the jury.
Insolcnt. He Charges
The tall. persuasive prosecutor
snorted cxprcssively as he added:
If you're going to be sorry for
any one. or be affected by the adj
mirable emotion of sympathy IN any
wav. let It be for the thousands Of
mon and women who worked all
their lives. saving bits of money to
care for their later years. and lost
n because of the deeds Of the man
asking for sympathy"
Salter dwelt almost entirely today
on the responsibility Of insult for
most Of the acts which the govern
mont. I'm twenty-five counts of an
Indictment. described as a mon
strous Swindle. Often. turning his
back on the jury he addressed. he
hurled his accusations directly at
insult
Salter returned repeatedly to the
government charges. supported by
testimony OF expert accountants,
that the Corporation Securities
Company was inSOlvent IN the last
three months Of 1881 when stock
was being sold throughout the world
as A gilt-edged investment.
Refers to Huge Loans
These men did exactly the same
thing that has sent many diShOn-
est banker To the penitentiary.' ne
said. What difference can YOU find
between the sale OF stock IN an in
solvent venture and acceptance Of
deposits IN an inSOlvent bsnk2'
Recalling Insults account on tho
witness stand Of those last days be-
fore his $1,000 100000 empire col
lspsed and he fed TO Europe. Salter
referred TO huge personal loans
which insult obtained from New
York banks. posting stock from the
portfolio Of Corporation Securities
a. collateral
And then. Sslter said. every
word dripping sarcasm. he tells
YOU that Corporation Securities was
pushed 70 the wall by its inability
te obtain sufficient capital "a
weather a storm. Queer. isn't IL: he
was able TO borrow. but his company
couldn't borrow on the same Sc
curitv2"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
PatroIman Hurt in Fall

Patrolman Thomas Sullivan be-
came dizzy early today as he walked
his beat on the city hospital grounds,
fell, struck his head on a stone
bench and received bad cash in
his scalp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
SECRET SERVICE AGENT
POSEUR is CONVICTED
Found Guilty of IbperSOnating
Officer by Baltzell.

Charles A. CslOpoliS. Sef-Style6
Secret Service Agent No. H." was
found guilty Of imperSOnating an
officer TODAY by Federal judge Rob
eTt c Bsltzeu Sentence VIII be
passed Dee. T.
Ernest W MeiSsel Terre Haute
national guard captain. was fined
S25 y nthe charge Of forging his
name 10 a government check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
lines Index
ALl-STATE TEAM

The Times All-State football
team. selected hy Dick Miller.
viii BE- found - che sports sec
ton Of todayS Times.
Although the Hoolcr Big
Three Goes NOT close IT'S sea-
son officially until TO-DAY The
Times selections are based on
average season performances.
The brunt ~ hstriesin the In
oiana-PuEdue arr Notrs Dame
Army clashes rests on the
shoulders OF those named
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
In the Air

Weather conditions at Q 2. m.
East southeast wind. ten miles an
hour. barometric pressure. 30.42 at
sea level; temperature, 30: general
conditions. thin broken clouds.
smoky. ceiling. estimated at $500
feet. visibility. four miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Love Spurmed, Murders
Wife, Then Kills Self
Barber Ends Bitter Family Quarrel by Shooting Mate
After Attempt at Reconciliation.

The nsy Of death today had ended the bitter family quarrel OF
L. 31yeaTold wife Mrs
had sought
husband through divorce.
of his Wife affections wound
night of Mr. and Mrs Ray Radon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
T0DAY'S WEATHER

TomorrOws sunrise, 6:42 a. m;
sunset. 4.23 D. m.
Mondays sunrise. 6.43 E. m, sum
set. APP p. m.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
Prof. W est
Will Direct
T h e p u bile Is
Invited

The third annual Christmas fes-
tival will take place at Greater
Shiloh Baptist Church, Friday. Dec.
2l. at $3.50 p M; and Sunday.
Dec. 2S. II will be under the able
direction OF Professor Walter Z.
West, one OF the city's outst lndins
musical artists.
Professor West has arranged the
festival into three parts, so that
all may attend conveniently. On
Friday. 2l. at $50 >. nj the Gospel
Choir will render the cantata,
"Yuletide Memoriep." by Wilson.
The combined chorus, including
the Children's Chorus snd the
Young Peoples Choir. will present
the pageant, The Newborn King"
arranged by Professor West.
Special Christmas music will be
rendered at the "White Christmas
service" at the regular morning
hour. Sunday, Dec. %, at IL a. m.
The cantata. THE Christ Child"
will be presented at the evening
hour. Sunday, Dec. %. at $50
o'clock
Professor West. through the mu-
sical department OF Shiloh, is ex-
tending TO the public an invitation
to attend the Christmas festival,
which promises to be unique af-
fair.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
ST. STEPHEN A. M. 4 CHURCH
Rev. j. ID Howell, pastor

Monday evening. at 1880 o'clock.
the Sunday School will give Par
ent-Children banquet Topics will
be discussed as follows: 1.-THE In
fluence OF the S. S. on the Life OF
a Child" What the s. s. Teacher
Expects OF the Parents" and What
the Pupil Expects OF the Sunday
School" Dinner will be served.
At IL a. m. Sunday. the pastor
will preach the Christmas message.
theme. "The Christ Child" The
junior choir will sing.
At 1880 p. m. the senior choir
will render a cantata. "The First
Christmams Day" The s. s. will
present a Christmas play at 1880
p. m. Mrs. H c Howell and Mrs
Matte Rankins have charge OF the
program.
Rev A. C. Bell. Of Youngstown,
Ohio. was present at the evening
service last Sunday.
Rev s. ID. Ross. OF Shiloh Bap-
tist Church. will be the guest
speaker. Monday night. for the
Housewives League. The public is
welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
ST PAUL A. M. +. CHURCH
Jay and Chene SITS.
Rev. j. A. Charleston, Minister

The pastor and members OF st.
Paul will observe the Xmas sea-
son in the following manner: Sun
day. Dec 23rd. sermon by the pas
tor. subject. Following The Star"
10:45 o'clock a. IN. music by the
senior choir.
Sunday, 1885 p. IN the st. Paul
Dramatic Art Club, directed by
Miss Bette Ann Byrd, will present
a Xmas play, mo Room In The
Inn"
The Sunday School. under the d.
rection OF Rev. II. A. Schley, will
convene at 9:15 O. m.
The Allen Christian Bndeavol
League with Miss Evelyn Simmons
as president. will convene at 6:0(
p. IN Topic for discussion why
Did Jesus Come" John 10:7-1S
Mrs. Cora Baker will lead the dis.
cussion.
Christmas morning. the pastor
will deliver "A message on the sub
ject "Encircling The Cradle OF
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
G h ri s t m a s A I
Bethel A. M. E.

Sunday. December 23rd. at the
eleven o'clock service, DR.. L. S.
Robinson. connectional evangelist
Will preach. This will be a special
pre-Christmas message and we
urge all TO hear this great preacher.
At 1870 p. m. Sunday December
2Srd. the Sunday School Council
presents the Christmas drama
white Christmas" under the d.
rection OF Miss Emmadean Belle,
assisted by Miss Bertha Redmond.
The following talented young peo-
pie will be the characters OF the
drama: Messrs Willie Scott. Walter
Ransom. Arthur Wise. Mason Ste
phenson. Misses Phyllis Griffin,
Dora Wallace. Helen Thompson,
Margaret Boone and Lois Edmond
son.
Monday night, Dec. 24th-The
Gospel Choir and leaders will well
come all TO Class service In the
auditorium upstairs; while at 9 D
m. the Sunday School will presen
the drama Santa Claus at Mis-.
Prim's." under the direction of Mrs
Rosa Harper The Sunday School
will also have in connection with
this program its Christmas Tree,
and invites all 10 come. This will be
in the lecture room.
Tuesday. December 25th at 4:s0
=. m the pastor and wife through
committee Of which Mrs Frances
Washington Is chairman. will serve
coffee and rolls 10 the combined
Ichoirs OF Bethel Church.
AT f.45 a. m. under the direction
l@f J W Harris. a brass quartctte
viii play Christmas carols on the
front steps OF the church. AT 500
a m. the combined choirs directed
by Dr f.. w II. Johnson will be-
gin their professional and the 1884
Christmas service will begin
The pastor, Rev w II. Peck will
preach A special Christmas pro-
gram will be presented to all who
attend. II will contain all the
hymns and lessons for the service
and the pastors Christmas greet
ings. Arise from your beds at 400
a. m Make your way to Bethel
Worship with us and Christmas day
will have new and better meaning
for you.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
willis and Hastings SITS.

The celebration of the second
anniversary OF Pastor III. IT. Cole
man at New Bethel. ended Monday
night. Dec. IT A large number OF
members and friends attended all
the services end wer generous IN
congratulating Rev Coleman.
Last Sunday afternoon. Rev. A.
C Williams. of Metropolitan Bap-
tist. delivered the anniversary SER
mon. He was attended by his choir
Under the fine leadership OF Rev
Coleman. the church has made
splendid progress during tie past
two years. The members and
friends OF the church wish him
continued success.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Jos. Campau and Arndt
Rev. E. M 'KaIgler, minister

The service next Sunday will be
In keeping with the season of the
year. The choir will render sew
eral appropriate numbers, includ-
ing special Christmas anthems:
The pastor. Rev. e. M. Kaigler.
will use as his subject at IL a. m.
"All Nations Desire" At s. p. m.
his theme will be "Wise Men Hon
or Jesus"
Monday evening. the little folk
OF the Sunday School will present
their Christmas exercises A fine
program is being arranged. Moth
ers are urged to encourage their
children to attend the program.
On Christmas Day. the Baptist
Minister'S Conference will hold
Union Christmas services at Peo-
pies Baptist Church. DR.. r. l..
Brady will deliver the sermon,
from 1O:30 to 1890. The public is
invited to attend.
Despite the snow and slush un-
der foot last Sunday. the Plea
SAINT Sunday" program drew a
large crowd of botn races and the
affair was ggreatly enjoyed. All the
guest artists rendered excellent
selections. The Angel Choir was
particularly at its best. in render
ing the "Hallelujah Chorus" The
program was directed by the popu-
lar church organist, Mrs Johnnie
Reid.
You are invited to listen in over
WJBK every Friday night, and
hear the Angel Choir.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
ST PAUL A. NJ. T.. ZION CHURCH
52l T.. Palmer Avenue

The holiday program at St. Paul
will be varied and attractive. Sun
day. Dec. 23. at IL a. m. there will
be infant batism, at which time G
large number of children will b,
baptized At 4 q. m. the senior choil
will present a Christmas cantata
"The Birthday OF The King" Al
1880 p m, the Masonic Lodges in
stallation exercises will be held.
Monday, Christmas Eve. the Sun
day School department will have a
Christmas party for the children.
On Christmas Day, at p. m. the
regular Christmas service. with
the choir and choral club will be
presented.
Last Sunday Rev A. c. Bell
spoke at ST Paul. To large audi
ence. Rev Bell is pastor Of Zion
Church, In Youngstown. Ohio.
Lies Journey to Heaven" CIV
en at Moore School in interest OF
Russell Street Baptist Church, was
IA success. The church was helped
spiritually, by the dramatic play.
The Varick Christmas Endeayor,
headed by Miss NJ Alexander, Is
growing. The young people are in
terested and show their interest by
their weekly programs.
THE Night In Paris" presented
last Tuesday night. proved to be a
great success. 1t was given by the
usher board and the junior choir.
II was enjoyed by all present.
st Paul welcomes the public at
all times to all services. Be sure
to hear the choir and chorus sing.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Christmas services at Second
Baptist Church. Sunday. Dec %,
will be as follows:
Morning sermon by the pastor.
DR.. r l.. Brady. subject. AN An
gel-Trimmed Christmas Tree" Al
1890, special Sunday School SER
vices and white gifts" will be fea-
ltured. Special b. Y p. U. will be
a held at 6 p. m.
! At the regular evening hour, 8
p. m, a service OF song, featuriys
the candle light SERVERS" will be
held. with a special sermon by the
lpastor. subject When Christmas
Is Gone. The public is cordially
invited
The members OF Second Baptist
Church are urged to see to II that
their church registration Is COM
Ipleted by the last OF this year.
The special annual meeting Of
Second Baptist Church including
all reports and election OF officers,
will be held on Wednesday night
Jan. 2
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
NEW MT. ZION PRIMITIVE BAP.
TIST CHURCH
1888 Leland street

On Monday. Dec. "a, there will be
an old-time watch meeting at the
church, all night long The public
is invited to attend Free lunch
will be served.
The Mt Zion Harmony Five will
sing, assisted by other musical tall
eAt. All pastors and their choirs are
invited to participate. Rev. Parrish
of Russell Street Church. will
preach special sermon at 2 a. m.
Christmas morning. Rev. McGhee.
of Israel Baptist Church. will also
preach "A special discourse at 5 a
m. Pastor Il. Freeman will deliver
the closing remarks Everybody Is
welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
ST JAMES +. b. HOLINESS
CHURCH
St. Antoine, at Superior

Rev. r. j. Bowman. the pastor.
delivered q fine sermon last Sun
day, from tho Psalm %. subject,
"The Lord Is My Shepherd"
Overseer c. c. Chiles and wife
are in the city. visiting their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Jennie l.. Perry. who has
been i'll. but is improving.
Rev. l.. c. Gunter OF Chicago. is
also visiting In Detroit
Regular services are held Tues
day and Friday nights. Sunday will
be observed as trustee day" The
public Is invited to attend the SER
vices at this church.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22

The first rally recently held by
the church was a great success.
The pastor and officers extend
thanks to all who contributed.
AT p. m last Sunday. Pastor
Thomas Newton and members or
the church had charge of services
at Second Morning Star Baptist
Church, of which Rev. Il. North Is
pastor. Rev. Newton preached a
fine sermon Many friends and
members were present.
The prayer meeting was held
Wednesday at 8 y. m. The church
extends a cordial invitation to the
Ipublic to worship at its services.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
Babt. Ministers Conf.
to Hold Union Xmas
Services on Dec. 25th

The Baptist Minister'S Confer
ence will hold Union Christmas
services. at Peoples Baptist Church
at Jos. Campau and Arndt Tuesday
Dec. 25. at 1890 a. m. Rev. T. L..
Brady. pastor OF Second Baptist
Church. will deliver the sermon.
Music will be furnished by sew
eral choirs Of Baptist churches All
members OF the Ministers Confer
ence are earnestly requested to be
present. also their congregations.
The program committee are spar
ing no pains to make the program
the best OF its kind. that has ever
been presented In Detroit. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
KING SOLOMON BAPTIST
Alexandrine and Ri0pelIe SITS.

At the morning service last Sun
day. Rev. Holden preached from
the theme. "The Blood OF the Cross
Although the weather was lncle-
ment. there was goodly number
present The newly-elected pastor
Rev. Pettis. will be in Detroit. Dec
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
Progra m T o Be
Sponsored BY The
A. M. E. Laymen

The Detroit A. NJ f. Laymen will
sponsor their fourteenth inspira-
tional program. Sunday. Dec. 23, at
3 p. m. at Trinity A. M e. Church,
5430 Roosevelt avenue.
The speakers will be Professor
IS S. Simmons of Scott M. e.
Church; and John Johnson. OF St.
Stephen A. NJ f. Music will be
furnished by the Trinity choir.
The public in general and re-
presentatiyes of all local A M. F..
Churches are invited TO be present.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
CHURCH ACTIVITIES AND RELIGIOI IS WORK
Christmas Festival to be Presented at Shiloh Bap

The drama. The Lost Church"
presented by the Silent Workers
Club. of st. Stephen A. M. z.
Church. was largely attended and
much enjoyed.
Sunday morning. Dec. %. the
pastor will preach from the themo,
1.-The Worlds Greatest Anthem"
At 4 D. m. a Pleasant Sunday pro-
gram will be featured and a
Christmas pageant by the choir.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
ST. CYPRIANS EPISCOPAL
Cor. 28th and Milford

Rev. Father Lewis. priest. an
nounces services for the summer
first Sunday, at 10:46 q. m.
Mathis Sung Mass and Sermon
other Sundays. at 10:46 =. N.
Weekly, Low Mass. Wednesday
Friday. and Saints Days. at q
m
Confessions every Saturday eve
ming. from Z to 8.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
ATTENTION CHURCHES

The Tribune Independent makes no charges for
publishing church items of reasonable length,
when received at this office before Mondays.
We have a job-printing department. however, and
would greatly appreciate being given the opportunity
to print some of the tickets programs, placards,
dodgers, and similar work, which local churches are
frequently having DONE AT least we feel this paper
should be given opportunity make bid for such
jobs of printing.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
FIRST CUMBERLAND PRESBY.
TERIAN CHURCH
1916 Maple street

Services were held at the church
all day last Sunday. Sunday School
began at $3.50 a. m. conducted by
Supt. Secarl Robinson. The sermon
at IL a. m. was delivered by the as
sistant pastor. Rev William Nc
Cauley. 1t was soul-st!rring and
greatly enjoyed.