davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

The audience recognized the
strips of glass used by Pudd'n
Head as "these familiar memen
toes of his old-time childish put
tering' and folly, and the house
burst into volleys Of relieving and
refreshing laughter"
Not disturbed, he said:
II beg the indulgence of the
court in explanation Of q new
form Of evidence. Every human
being carries with him from his
cradle to his grave certain physi-
cal marks which do not change
their character, and by which he
can always be identified-and
that without shade Of doubt or
question.
"These marks are his sigma.
ture - his physiological auto
graph, so to speak, and this
autograph cannot be counter
feited, nor can he disguise it or
hide 1t away. nor can it become
illegible by the wear and muta-
tiOns of time. This autograph
consists Of the delicate lines or
COrrugations with which nature
marks the insides of the hands"
Continuing his introduction Of
evidence, Pudd'n Head said:
"YOu will observe that these
dainty curving lines lie close to-
gether, like those that indicate
borders Of oceans in maps, form
ing clearly defined patterns
such as arches, circles, long
curves, whorlS, ETC., and that
these patterns differ on differ
emit fingers there was never
q twin born into this world that
did not carry from birth to
death a sure identifier in this
mysterious and marvellous natal
autograph - and one twins
hands are not the same as his
fell0w.twin'S."
Just how the court accepted
pudd'n Heads Ginger marks" as
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Hear Symphony
In River Concert

program included the prelude
from the "Meistersinger," by Wag-
ner, Brahms Lullaby" "Per-
petuum Mobile" by Johann
Strauss, and Tchaikovsky'S over
ture 1872"
The next concert will be held
Wednesday night. DR.. Kinder ex-
pressed satisfaction with the re-
ception given the first outdoor
concert ever staged in Washing
ton. He said he is attempting to
increase the number of musicians
in the orchestra to 1875.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
G-MEN GAME is TEST OF YOUR SKILL
"Pudd'n Head Wilson" Describes How
Nature Has Made Your Finger
prints a Life Tag

Would YOU recognize photograph of your own hand?
Chances you wouldn uness had duplicate photo
and then you mghand then again you might not Anyway
you IL find it definitely amusing and particularly interesting if
you II try it, as hundreds of others are doing.
Five dollars being paid each and every participant in
"GEN CAME appearing daily in The Washington Times,
who Identifies the fngerprnt of his own middle finger.
In Mark Twans Puddn Head Wilson, published prior to
1893 find early practical of presentday ngerprnt
methods question before the the solution of the
murder of Judge Drisco for the first time Puddn Head
proposed "to prove the 'soundness of his theory"
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

close to 10000 m en- an d
women turned out last night for
the first summer concert given
by the National Symphony Or.
chestra from a barge in the
Potomac River.
C. c. Capped, manager of the
orchestra, reported the number
of paid admissions was "beloW
10000" but at least as many more
crowded the river banks or hung
over the balustrades of the sea-
wall and Lincoln Memorial
Bridge.
From private cars, canoes and
other vantage points other music.
hungry Washingtonians heard the
strains of symphony as they swept
over the Potomac. Water craft
pushed up to the barge on which
the orchestra played from SHELF
built for that purpose.
The huge turnout was conSid-
cred to presage a successful out
door concert season.
Many who came were attired in
white flannels and blue coats
Others were coatless. Members
of the diplomatic corps and
Congressman were seen in the
audience.
The acoustics were considered
good and the music could be
heard for some distance from the
barge, moored to the Memorial
Bridge, although the amplifiers
did not appear to be functioning
The audience frequently ex'
pressed enthusiasm for DR.. Hans
Kinder and his musicians. The
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
INSECT KILLS MAN

W1LKEs-BARRE, Pa, July IS.
An insect bite and complications
proved fatal today to John Toma.
shunas, 48, Shickshinny miner
here, who survived entombment
for five days and six nights in the
colliery Of the Westend Coal Com.
pany in 1881.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

eday. safeguarding amendments
introduced by Senator Lonergan
CD, Of Connecticut, are expected
to be adopted. The amend mentS
specifically exempt commodities
going into newsprint from the pro-
cessing tax and prohibit Secretary
Wallace from censoring advertiS-
ing.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
CHURCH FESTIVAL

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, July IS
(SpeciaD st. Fran els Xavier
Church at Newtown. the oldest
Roman Catholic Church in Mary.
land. will hold it's annual festival
July 81.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
ANCIENT TREES FOUND

DES MONIES, Iowa, July IS.
Trees believed to have been buried
by dust storms thousands Of years
ago have been found by men work
ing on a highway between Des
Moines and Marshalitown, Iowa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
Treasury Condition
international News Service

international News Service
Treasury balance as Of August
2: $1,686, 1895, O99.17. Miscellaneous
receipts, $28,397, 07908. Customs
receipts, $2,287, 29O.95.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
GETS
TOKYO GUNS
(Continued From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page ~
Italy, but merely as an academic
restatement of the situation.
There was, however, much crit
icism heaped on Captain Eden in
some British circles for his atti-
tude, which could be interpreted
as binding Britain still closer to
possible dangerous League sane
lions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
SOVIET PUSHES
j. ). FLIGHT

MOSCOW, Aug. 5 GN.SD
With press and public clamoring
for vindication Of Soviet de-
termination, it was expected to-
day that a new start would be
made on the flight across the
North Pole to San Francisco with
in a few days.
AS soon as repairs are made to
the oil feed system, trouble with
which forced the USSR OPS to
return to Leningrad after it had
scared well out over Barents Sea,
halfway to the pole, the plane
will be returned to Moscow to
await favorable weather for a
fresh take-off.
Since the damage was trivial,
repairs probably will take only a
short time.
No blame was attached to Pilot
Sigmund LevanevSky, for it was
pointed out that the squirting oil
would inevitably have forced the
heavily-loaded plane down, posi-
bly, to disaster in the sea or the
rough ice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
Youth and Girl Ju1llp
To Their Deaths

said he saw the young man "kid-
ding around with his coWorkerS.
On Saturday afternoon the
young man played baseball with
the bureau team.
Police were attempting to con-
tact relatives of Miss Babcock.
She leaped to her death from the
roof Of the apartment house
while her two girl friends, Alice
Haney and Sadie Wickman, both
Government employees, looked on
in horror.
Both had followed her to the
roof when she ran Historically
from the apartment, but were I'M
able to hold her back. She broke
her neck on a tree limb as she
went hurtling through the air.
Ten minutes before she plunged
to her death, according to police,
she had been riding with George
Dickens of the HOO block New
Hampshire Ave. N. w., who told
police she appeared moody.
Miss Wickman told police that
she and Miss Haney have been
fearing a suicide attempt for
about a week because Miss Bah
cock appeared "out of her mind"
A few moments after the leap,
Representative and Mrs. William
P. Lamberston, of Kansas, ar
rived on the scene. They had
come to the apartment to take
Miss Wickman, a friend of theirs,
for an automobile ride.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
Italy Presses War Plans
Ignoring HaiIe's Offers

PARIS, Aug. GN.SD.-Italy
pressed onward its preparations
today, forthcoming a new peace
plan by Emperor Halle Selassie of
Ethiopia involving territorial and
economic concessions.
This offer, it was understood,
will be the basis for discussion at
the mid-August conference among
France, Britain and Italy to be
held in France.
Informed circles have little hope
Of the conferences success, since
MusSolini wants complete pro-
tectorate with military control
over Abyssinia.
Halle Selassie is offering a large
slice of territory in the Abyssinian
loWlands, it was learned, but
Mussolini wants land on the
plateau. where soil and climate
conditions are superior.
The Emperor is also willing to
permit Italian colonization and
give Italy rights to mineral and
other exploitation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
CONTINUED From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page ~
stick with Alan. So long, old
pal. DODSON.
up. S.: I guess I can't take
it,"
The "DeVoll" referred to in the
note is Paul Frank DeVoll, of the
1000 block Upshur St. N. E., who
told park police he could ascribe
no motive to the suicide.
According to Mrs. Bennett, Mr..
DodSon had lived at her home for
year and a half. She said he
had not been i'll and she could
ascribe no motive for his suicide
Unable to give any possible mo.
tive for Mr.. Dodson's act, j. j.
Mahaney. chief of the tabulating
division in the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, where Mr.. Dodson was
employed. said he was a sober,
hard-working young man, with a
good record for regularity and ef-
ficiency."
Mr.. Mahaney said he had seen
Mr.. Dodson at work Saturday and
that he was in good spirits. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05

flict back to the Treaty of Uccial
in 1889 by which II Duce main
tains Ethiopia actually accorded
Italy rights equivalent to a pro
tectorate over the Black Empire
He says in his cabled reply:
"The Treaty of Ucciali ac-
corded to Italy rights equivalent.
in fact, to a prOtectOrate over
Abyssinia.
ut is appropriate, however, to
place in relief, as a typical ex-
ample of the methods followed
by the government of Ethiopia
in their relations with other ma
tiOns that, while the Italian text
of the aforementioned treaty
was absolutely clear in its mean
ing, the Amharan Official lam
guage of the Abyssinian court
and mobiles since 1900 A. d. text
instead was styled in such a way
as to permit ambiguous inter
pretatatiOn.
"This together with other
manifestations of bad faith and
the anti-Italian spirit Of NeguS
Menelik, who incidentally had
gained his throne through sup
port of Italy, was one Of the
causes of the campaign Of 1895
1896.
"ItaIy from 1896 EDWARDS has
tried to make her wishes and
rights in AbySSinia respected by
pacific means to which Ethiopia
has constantly replied with per-
sistent hostility.
while Italy sought in vain to
give a start to a policy of friend
ship and cooperation with Eth
Opia, the latter has maintained
q constant military threat
against our colonial frontiers
which at specific times assumed
very dangerous aspects.
1T Is enough t. remember the
concentration of heavy EthiO-
plan forces at our Eritrean
frontier in 1915 while Italy was
engaged at the side. Of England
and France in European war; .
message I gave him. I hope you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
SAIT0 ARRIVES
TO PROTEST
CARTOON
u. S. to Voice Regret,
But Uphold Freedom
of the Press

America enjoys freedom of the
press.
This, it was learned today, will
be the American Governments
reply to Japan when Hirosi Saito,
the Nippon empires ambassador.
lodges a formal protest at the
State Department against the
Vanity Fair cartoon depicting the
japanese emperor hauling a rick
Sha.
Ambassador Saito was expected
to lodge his protest with Secretary
of State Hull today. An informal
protest already had been lodged
with the Far Eastern division of
the State Department by Seijiro
YoShizawa, japanese counselor.
SaitO Hurries Back
In view of instructions from
Japan directing that a formal pro-
test be made, Saito announced he
would lodge it himself. He ar
rived overnight from his summer
home in New Canaan, Conn.,, to
do so.
Japan regarded the cartoon as
an insult to its emperor. One of
several cartoons depicting his.
torical events which Vanity Fair
considered are never likely to take
place. The caricature showed the
Japanese emperor hauling a
ricksha on which was a scroll in.
Scribed:
"Japan's emperor gets the
Nobel peace prize"
The State Departments atti-
tude was that the Government
could not control caricatures in
the public press or periodicals.
U. S. Not Responsible
Although the department may
express diplomatic regrets to
Japan that any disrespect was
shown its emperor in the cartoon,
it will point out that the Govern.
ment is not responsible.
1t is expected the Japanese in
cident will be closed by a formal
expression of regret from Sec
rotary of State Hull that the feel
ings Of the Japanese people had
been injured by the cartoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05

concentration which compelled
us to mobilize in our colony
forces which could have been
more advantageOuSly employed
to common good In the Euro
pean theater.
"The Fascist regime has not
created the existing problem Of
ItalO-AbySSinian relations which
dates back now for more than
half a century; but, arOuSing in
the people of Italy a colonial
consciousness, 1t has convinced
all Italians Of the necessity Of
solving that problem.
Nevertheless, the regime con-
tinued to follow In regard to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
Pauper Princes
Body Unclaimed

NEW YORK, Aug. 9Th e
body of Prince Abdul Kerim,
who was once heir to the eighty
million dollar estates of his grand
father, the Sultan of Turkey, lay
unclaimed today in the city
morgue. The prince. 81. impover-
ished and i'll, shot himself Satur-
day in his hotel room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
Frisco Bay Combed
For Foundered Yacht

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. S 0.N.SO.
Police boats and private craft to-
day searched San Francisco Bay
for a white pleasure cruiser re-
ported to have foundered.
James Leary, an officer on the
Alameda pier, said the craft
seemed in distress and sent up
rockets. The rockets suddenly
ceased and lights on the cruiser
vanished, as though it had found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

Already a veteran preacher. s.
wear old Charles Jaynes Jr. VIII
open A three-dav evangelistic cam
paign tonight at the Bethel IN
UNCONVENTIONAL Church. 500 5.
Alabama st. The Rev. John F..
BRYAN is pastor Of the Bethel
Church and will preside at the
meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
MARKEY BACKS
new START FOR
MARM0N FIRM
Proposal to Reorganize TO
Be Heard Monday in
u. S. Court.

A hearing will be held at 10 Mon
day morning by Federal Judge Rob
ert c. Baltzell on a petition to re-
organize the Marmon Motor Car Co.
Superior Judge Joseph T. Marley,
in whose court the company IS in
receivership. said today he favored
the reorganization plan.
My interest is to close the re-
ownership to the best interests Of
the parties concerned. 1t is costing
entirely too much money to operate
the receivership," Judge Marley de-
clared.
The Federal Court petition as
serted the reorganization was sought
in order to prevent a forced sale
Of the assets by state court receiv-
ers ana to minimize the receivership
costs.
The American National Bank
acting as trustee for principal
creditors. will present reorganiza-
ton plan that will allow retention
of the property until fair market
price can be obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

arrested on reckless driving charges
and Miss wallace was charged with
intOxiCatIOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Z ARE INJURED
WITHIN AN HOUR
ON SAME ROAD
One Car Crashes Into Cul-
vert, Second Is Overturned
as Driver Mods.

Madison-av. south Of the city
limits. vas the scene Of two acct
dents within an hour early today.
Walter Williams. 1914 W. 25th-st.
drove his car into culvert in the
$500 block. suffering severe laoers-
tons. When William Fuller. 81.
r. R. l. BOX SAT, fell asleep near
Longacre beach. MS car ran of the
road ana overturned Mr.. Fuller
vas bruised. Both men wsce treated
a. City Hospital
Two persons we're injured last
night when an auto driven b.
James Bosdyke. %. Of 5000 South
eastern-av. crashed into parked
car IN the 300 block Southeast
ern-av.
Two passengers in the Bosdyke
auto. Miss Bertha Wallace. d. of
907 Arbor -sv. and Harold Schroe-
der. 30. OF 5000 Southeastern-sv,
we're cut and bruised. Bosdyke was
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST

Sunday. March q. will be oh
served as Young Peoples Day"
at Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Ferry and Hastings. Rev. A. G..
Williams is pastor Young Rev La
mar Thrasher will preach at the
morning service.
Sunday night. the young people
Will present at the regular fourth
Sunday night meeting. j. A. Grail
gen, who will speak on the theme.
Youth and Politics. The Young
Peoples Choir will render the mu-
sic. under direction of l.. M. Will
liams
A group OF young people. known
as the Metropolitan Trojans, will
present n unique and interesting
program.
\ On Thursday night. the 2sth O
thdn month. they are roprcsenttn
lthstr- Anunal rr~~haon rss,ssss. ~ ~
~ 49, Eve <<s-s~s e"~~ '--~'
wiIl BIO displayed In the
fashion review. The enfertafnme'
Twill be given mt the MetropoIta
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
ST. PAIL 4. T.. ZION CHURCH

ST. Paul Church has just finish
ed it's sixth anniversary program,
which was splendid success. Dur
ing the anniversary ceremonies, the
following ministers served on the
program Rev. G.. A. Hill, Rev. Il.
ID. Kelly, Rev. 5. ID. Ross, Rev. Il.
&. Askew, Rev l.. Il. Clay. Rev. Z.
A. Williams, and Rev. NJ. p. Par
rish Pastors Aid Board served
mn excellent banquet. in honor of
the pastor and wife, Tuesday.
Rev Flack began his fourteenth
year as pastor here. January OF
this year The church has steadily
grown IN numbers and influence,
since Rev, Flack came TO the pas
Ioratc 81. Paul Church Is now
preparations for the annu-
Al conference which meets here In
Iune. with Bishop John w. Mar
in. of Los Angeles. California !
presiding.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

Last Sunday, Rev. Armstrong
submitted to the church his accep-
lance OF the call extended him by
the church. to become its pastor.
He stated to the congregation that
he felt fully justified In accepting.
because OF the fact that he was
guided by the Holy Spirit.
After receiving to call. the new
pastor arrived I'm the city last
sss-n.s r-.sa~ ~aa a~Is~.r-a q ~~rS to-
spring sermon to large congre-
CATION. The former pastor. Rev. H.
III. Coleman. was present and Of
fered prayer at the close OF the
sermon. He also gave a few In
spring remarks. Rev. Armstrong;
sermon was masterful.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
Revival Begins Sun.
At St. James c. M. E.

Re- john NJ Reed. y d.. con-
nectional evangelist viii conduct
a revival al s. Paul G. NJ +.
Church from sunday March o. to
April Z Ilc Will preach cvcry
night. Dr Reed who IS RECOGNIZED
as one Of the greatest evangelists
OF his denomination. has host Of
admirers in Detroit. who are re-
joicing at his coming.
The women wl have charge OF
the church services Sunday. ush-
ering In the revival. One hundred
women have banded together to
furnish the music for the day and
to lead in special missionary acti-
vities, during the revival.
The pageant, Seeking the Lost"
will be featured Sunday night.
The sermon AT $3.50 p. m. will be
delivered by Rev Mrs. Wisdom.
Friday night March 90. the
young people of the Health and
Happiness Club of the Church will
give their first carnival Mrs. Pearl
Collins, social worker. will assist
The young folk in this carnival
IT, all OF these services. the pub
lie Is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

The ministers and their wives of
the North End Minister'S Alliance
met Monday. March Is, at Com
munity Baptist Church. An install
lation service and banquet was
held for the officers OF the Wo-
mems Department of the Union,
at Lomax A. NJ. +. Zion Church.
on Dequindre, Thursday afternoon.
March 81. The Union will hold Its
regular monthly meeting. at Com
munity Baptist Ihurch. Sunday.
March "a. Everybody Ii invited.
Rev. q. s. Richards. ono OF the
and a staunch nembor o.
the pnion. passed away. Msren !,
line pereaved famiiy. . -.
Tho public IL invited to worsn'
Iat this church.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
CLUB NEWS
DETROrT.HAMPTON CLUB

The Detroit-Hampton Chapter
held its regular meeting on the
second Sunday at the Nacirema
Clubhouse. The guest speaker was
Attorney Leon Hubbard. the very
prominent young attorney from
Pontiac. Michigan. Mr.. HUBBARD
speaking out Of his experience
gave a very dignified and compre-
hcnsive manner some OF the meth
DDS by which one can build ana
maintain clean records as citizens.
The chapter has planned special
programs for each meeting. II Is
the wish of the president that all
Hamptonians in the vicinity OF
Detroit met with the chapted from
2 80 TO 5 every second Sunday ar
tcrnoon at the Nacrema Clubhouse
corner 3Oth street and Milford Ave
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
SECOND BAPT. CHOIR RENDER
PROGRAM AT M E CHURCH

The Senior Choir OF Second
Baptist Church were guests at the
NJ. Il. Church, at Marlborough and
+. Jefferson, Sunday evening
March 10, at which time they
rendered a special musical pro-
gram, under direction of DIR. w.
o. Terrell with Mrs. Sallie Green
as organist.
The program included a solo,
Remember Me-" by Mrs. Grag:
bass solo. II Stood On the River
OF Jordan" by F. b. Foster: and
4 number of special selections by
The choir OF thirty members. After
services. luncheon was served.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
HOLLYWOOD NIGmTERs CLUB

The membership OF the club con-
sists OF ten persons, who are as
follows: Mr.. a. NJ Holly, presi-
dent; Mrs. C. Hunter. secretary
Mrs. \. chatham. treasurer; Mrs
NJ Toney, reporter; Mrs. A.
Bland. Mrs. NJ Barton, Mrs l.
Brown. Mrs. l.. Towner and Mrs. j.
Dardins. The organization is soci-
al in nature.
The last meeting was held win
Mrs Dardin, Gi9 Jos. Campau. II
was an enjoyable affair. with all
members present. except Mesdames
IBarton and Tower.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
REV. ARMSTRONG NEW PASTOR
OF BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH

The services Sunday were es-
pecially inspiring. not only because
the splendid preaching and sing
ing. but also because II was the
pastors birthday.
Rev. Armstrong will take up his
full pastoral duties on the fifth
Sunday.
Ten members were added to the
church. Sunday. two of which were
candidate for baptism.
- oorat.f invitation - ~wssna ~
TO the public to visit New betne
Baptist Church and hear the new
pastor. Rev. Armstrong.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
NEW ST. MATTHEW'S BAPTIST
CHURCH

Last Sunday morning, the SER
vices were well attended and ms
Spring. The pastor spoke from the
text. ST Luke G:43. subject, Fruit
OF the Tree" The discourse was
warmly received by the audience.
The evening service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Simpson, who
preached from the theme. 1.-THE
unfailing Purposes OF God,
Through the Gospel"
The public Is invited to attend
services at this church.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
PLEASANT SUNDAY PROGRAM
PRESENTED AT ST. JAMES CINE

a Pleasant Sunday program
viii he presented al 81 James G.
" =. church Ninewood aud ".
hwby sunday March -. at 4 p.
m.
Ilpsc who viii participate as
elo'sis include Albert Grccnlaw.
Ella Rcece. Thomas Lo,cIuy. Leroy
r'wford. Ruby Davis T.. VIII
lsms Readings viii be rendered
by Minnie Donaldson. Marie Tray
"lck Carrie Davidson The New
Light Baptist Church choir will al
SO take part on the program. C.
c Marshall Is director The public
is cordially invited to attend.