davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

RED-FLANNEL YOUR EQUIPMENT
Are you wearing your summer cloth.
ing these nippy mornings2 Probably
not, so why leave summer oil in your
motors and equipment.
Many a motor to the end of its trail
on cold winter morning. That is why
you win profit by winterizing your
equipment today-not tomorrow.
Do you remember starting a Model
T handwound, carcaSS-bouncer back
in the days when only millionaireS
paid income taxes? Do you remember
lacking up a rear wheel when 1t got
cold to reduce the drag of the push
em-up" transmission? 1t was Just a
case Of the stiff oil dragging its feet
between every bearing and cylinder
surface
Just as you pulled and pushed on
the crank and cussed a guy named
Henry montana Kilowatt fondly re-
calls his experiences with six of them),
so must your electric motors groan
and grunt to start their load during
cold weather. Now don't stand by
idly, and watch your motors burn up
and then cuSs the governmental red
tape when you try to get WPB ap-
prevail for a replacement. Maybe WPB
could do better job, but don't forget
that If you had done a better job the
motor would not need replacing. (
The large oil companies have cap
able fabrication Specialists to help
you solve your problems. Why not ask
their advice? Did you ever stop to
think, that If you had perfect lubrica-
ton the bearings in your equipment
would last indefinitely.
Do you leave your washing machine.
ironer, or other motor driven appliance
out on the porch or in an unheated
room at home? If so, caution your
wife to remind you to bring the equip
ment into warm room the night be- !
fore using it to allow the grease and
oil to warm up to prevent burning out
the motor. The motor starting winding
IN most Of these appliances will burn
out very quickly, and brother, unless
you are lucky, you won't get a replac-
Ing motor or repair job.
Even our boys on Guadacanal take
lime out from bagging Japs to be sure
heir weapons are wen oiled and
Teased-they know how important it
S. Is your equipment In as good con-
lition?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
WEEKLY CRUDE OIL
STOCK REPORT

Stocks Of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close Of the
week ended Nov. 7 totaled 236, $4,000
barrels, according to data reported to
the Bureau of Mines, Department Of
the Interior. Compared with the total
Of the preceding week, this represents
a decrease Of 3.O68,OOO barrels, COM
prising a decrease Of 1882, 600 barrels
in stocks of domestic crude but an
increase Of $4,000 barrels in stocks Of
foreign crude. Heavy crude-oil stocks
in California. not included in the
"refinable" crude stocks, totaled TO-
$4,000 barrels, an increase of $4,000
barrels over the amount on hand
Oct 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
CAvTNGs DELAY WELLS

Gazing shales delayed operations In
two wells on Midway structure, east
of Conrad. this week. Tarrant-Ander-
son No. 1, intended as a Sunburst
sand test on the northwest side, found
that the hole had caved badly during
the enforced shutdown and work of
cleaning out was progressing slowly.
Tarrant-DeSteffany No. l. which has
oil in the Sunburst sand. attempted
to pull up pipe to shoot with nitro
glycerin but the pipe was frozen"
due to caving shales. Efforts to free
the pipe are continuing.
Other operations on Midway and
Conrad Butte are shut down.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
Production Is
1000 BbL Under
orc Allowable

Montana oil production, with all
wells producing at capacity, is drop
pring far behind the wartime pace
demanded by the OPC, according to
the weekly pipeline figures compiled
by the Oil Conservation Board Of
Montana. The first is days Of this
month shows an average of under
10000 Dbl. per day whereas the state
was called upon for 24,800 Dbl. per
day. Following are the comparative
figures for the past two weeks:
q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
Oil Problems
Can Be Solved
BIZ Hiqher Price

The O'Mahoney Mineral Resources
committee Of the o. S. Senate, speak
ing Of the matter of crude oil price
increase to stimulate validating and
new discovery activity, said:
This is an issue which is be-
yOnd the Jurisdiction Of this COM
mittee but It is one that goes to
the heart Of the present economic
crisis.S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
Three MOntGnGns
On Western AMC

SALT LAKE CITY, - Delegates to
the metal mine war conference elected
a board Of governors for the western
division, American Mining congress. It
includes:
Montana. J. Carrigan, Francis A.
Thomson and Carl j. Trauerman. all
Of Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
HARD NUT FOR REFTNERs

The refining industry Of the nation
has been called upon by the govern
ment to shift from product selling
at about $2.25 a barrel to one selling
at about IS cents, B. K. Brown, as
sistant deputy coordinator Of the OPC
told the APP at Chicago. IF the United
States is to win the war, refineries
must run 100000 Dbl. daily during
the last quarter Of 1913. but how
they could do so without regard to
orthodox economic considerations he
could not say.
Go =. 1,.G,-tt.,,4f1,. -, 4ko r,odc,ar
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
COBB REGAINs CIRCULATION

Lost circulation has been overcome
at the wildcat well of A. B. Cobb on
Blackleaf structure, In northern Teton
county, northwest of Dupuyer, and
drilling continued this week at 1850
feet. Circulation was lost at around
1850 feet, causing delay of three
weeks
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
FUEL on PRICE GOES uP

To prevent a threatened shortage
Of residential heating oil In the Twin
Cities. the maximum price of No. 2
fuel oil was changed from SO cents
to g. cents gallon, fob. refinery
or terminal OPA found out that sup
plying companies could not continue
to operate under existing ceiling
prices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
TANK CAR SHIPMENTS

Tank car movement of petroleum
and petroleum products into the
Eastern States recovered to an aver
age daily shipment of 7S6,719 barrels
for the week ending Nov. z.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

It takes five tons Of iron ore, coke,
limestone and other materials to equal
one ton Of scrap metals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

HEADS FUEL OIL SECTION
John H. Dockendorff, on leave from
the T. A. D. Jones and Co., wholesale
fuel oil marketers. New Haven, Conn,
now heads the fuel oil section in the
marketing division.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

Send in a Contribution to the Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

Send in Contribution to the Badger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
STAR WASHINGTON D c. FRIDAY APRIL g. 1872

dairying. The classes began in
January. About SO women have al
ready been graduated from the hor-
ticulture and poultry classes and
more will complete dairying classes
this month.
Mrs. Dupuy had also arranged
with farmers In nearby Maryland
and Virginia to hire volunteers after
completion of their training. She
set up experimental farm projects on
lots offered her in Virginia and was
working on establishment of a DORM
itory and experimental farm on
acreage offered her in Maryland.
The plan had also gained mo-
mentum in Vermont, Mrs. Dupuy
wrote to Miss Phipps in her letter of
resignation. She believed, she wrote,
that she had performed her duty as
a citizen In planning and organizing
the nucleus for a women's land
army of national scope. She paid
especial tribute to the Maryland pro-
fessors who conducted the courses
for volunteers.
The A. w. v. S. committee in
charge of the Army is now in process
Of thorough reorganization, it was
indicated by Mrs. L. Corrin Strong,
chairman Of the Nutrition and Agri-
culture Committee. She preferred
to withhold announcement of a new
chairman, she said. until early in
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
In Mrntnrtattt

CARR ROBERT W.. ST.. In remem-
e cHRR sr and who ovn . oh
Journey to Heaven one year ago today.
April 8, 194l. and is waiting there for US
with his IS son nj Lawren 1s,s,, ., ,.n,
Ask Him to help me
HIS son ah' E 55fhs 19' Ss s bf1%dtoHrrRn
Law, LILLIAN.
CARR, ROBERT WESLEY. In loving
remembrance Of our dear husband and loy-
hs istse tbs s carr
April 3, 1o4l.
The day you were called away from me
The sunshine faded from my life;
I am lonesome for you and ever win b;
cross.
Loving and kind in all his ways,
Tprisht and tust to the end Of his days;
What . beautiful memory he left behind;
AND CHILDREN
CoPP. MAMIE CHRISTINE. In loving
TINE COPP. who departed this life one
year ago today, April 8. 1871.
Though God took you from US. We can
ssoTHER FRED BEnsrE1N AND FAM
EssIG, AUGUST c.. sR. In loving mem
q sssE husband and s fsfhs5 Ag
SOol u E6SolSs OIL WHO ulcu uutg -blA
Wire. DAUGHTER AND SON.
FOREMAN. KATE L. tribute Of love
Sna dsvot0n tS ths msnS5H q NY x dc
5. 1885.
TO die-to sleep
No more-and BY sleep to say we end
Shocks that flesh is heir to"
HER BELOVED DAUGHTER. ANITA FORE
MAN LIE MON.
MCINTYRE, WALTER 3. In loving Re,
B. MCINTYRE. who departed this life two
years ago today, April 3, 1910.
You are gone but not FORGOTTEN.
HIS DAUGHTER. DAISY.
EsMa de. s sc 81 s2s'nf
ST., and Mary Jans Miller inee Barnes.
day. April 3, 1910.
We can never forget you. dear sister.
God only knows our feelings
Since you have passed away.
HER SISTER, MARY P. MILLER: BROTH
ERs FORREST p. AND r. PERRY
and dssetien Memory Of i @S hSse. ,6st
LEROY RUSSELL, who passed away April
Today recalls the memory Of the loved one
lald 10 rest,
ones who loved him best;
Although his soul is now at rest and free
from care and pain.
This world would seem like Heaven II We
had you back again.
Never shall we cease to love you,
Never shall your memory fade:
The sweetest love forever fingers
In our hearts for you today.
Though your dust be scattered
By the breezes' breath,
We could never lose you
Through space or death.
WIFE AND SON.
SMITH, JOSEPHINE r. In loving mem
DRY of our dear mother, JOSEPHINE F.
SMITH. who passed away two years ago,
April 3, 1910.
Some day we hope to meet again
Some day. we know not when,
To clasp her hand in the better land,
Never to part again.
HER CHILDREN.
TALIAFERR0, LESLIE. A tribute Of
love to the memory of our dear brother,
LESLIE TALIAFERRO, who departed this
life seven years ago today, April 3, 1885.
Gone is the face we loved so dear.
Silent the voice we loved to hear:
It's sad. but true. we wonder why,
1t seems the best are the first to die.
SISTER, BROTHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Mrs. Dupuy Resigns
Craftsmanship Of
Women S Land Army
'Bickerine.' Charged by
Programs Organizer,
Denied by A. W. v. S.

With a recommendation that the
American Women's Voluntary Sery-
ices plan for a women's land army
be placed under a governmental
agency where 1t would be free from
pickering" and personal interests, u
Mrs. r. Ernest Dupuy resigned I'M
expectedly today as chairman of the
A. w. v. S. Land Army Com
mittee.
Miss Anita Phipps, chairman of
the A. w. v. S., declared this morn
ing that she could not understand
the reference in Mrs. Dupuy's letter
of resignation to diSsension In the
A. w. v. s. over the training of
women to replace indicted farm
labor.
The A. w. v. S. Is noted for
working together, like one happy
family" she said.
Mrs. Dupuy would make no COM
ment except to issue her letter of
resignation dated yesterday.
First Mentioned I'LL Health"
Spokesman for the A. w. v. S.
at first declared that Mrs. Dupuy
resigned because of i'll health until
they learned reporters had copies
of her resignation.
Then Miss Phipps issued a state
ment that the resignation was re-
ceived with regret because the A.
w. v. S. was most appreciative of
Mrs. Dupuy's splendid effort"
She has made an exceptional
contribution" the statement de-
clared, lin planning for the use of
volunteer workers In a national
emergency"
The program for a woman's land
army was drawn by Mrs. Dupuy last
summer and taken over by the A. w.
v. S. in September, with Mrs. Dupuy
as its chairman. Her probable sue
cessor, 1t was indicated, will be the
vice chairman of the committee,
Mrs. Clarence I. Hendrickson, wife
of senior economist in charge of
the Economic Section Of the North
east Division OF the Agricultural
Adjustment Agency.
Fifty Have Been Graduated.
Before approaching the A. w. v. s.
with the plan, Mrs. Dupuy had al
ready arranged with DR.. T. B. Sy-
monds, director Of the University of
Maryland Extension Service, for
classes in horticulture, poultry and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Mrs. Simon jacobs
Dies in California

Mrs. Bertha Zoos Jacobs, widow
Of 1t. Simon Jacobs, U. s. N, died
Wednesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert james Ray
at Coronado, Calf, it was learned
here today. Mrs. Jacobs was a for
mer resident of Washington.
Mrs. Jacobs had been in i'll health
for the last year. Funeral services
will be held at Fort Myer chapel
at a time to be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03

The couple left 1t. Gustafson.
shortly thereafter for 1t. Gustaf-
sons station in China. Later, 1t.
Gustafson was transferred to Manila,
from which Mrs. Gustafson was
evacuated In November, 1910.
1t. Gustafson was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1896. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gus
tafson, live in Watertown, S. OAK,
while a brother 1t. q. g. William
Gustafson, u. s. N, Is stationed in
South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
HIT Mpnnriant

BOYD, SAMUEL ]. In loving memor!
OF our dear father. SAMUEL J. BOYD, WHIT
passed away one year ago today, April 3
l941.
For in the land of 10y and blessedness,
That knows no pain or strife;
To dwell in the home of his Saviour a
And live an eternal life.
When we asunder part
1t gives US inward pain;
But We can still be Joined in heart
And hope to meet again.
HIS CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03

40 @SeAN<AAs
probably in the
battle of Java,
last month.
Mrs. Gustaf-
son, who is now
living with her
parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh M.
Smythe, 7 Grant
avenue, Takoma
P ark, married
the naval omcer
in 1899 at the
T a k ON a Park
p r e S b y terrain
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Ii. Arthur Gustafson Killed,
Navy Informs Wife Here

Mrs. Eva Gustafson of Takoma
Park. Md, has been notified by the
Navy Department that her husband,
1t. Arthur Gustafson, %, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03

poned until April 10 because Of the
Easter holiday. The class, to be
directed by Mrs. Sigrid H. Stephen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Nutrition Gloss Postponed

The organization meeting for a
class in nutrition at Montgomery
Hills Junior High School, originally
set for next Monday, has been post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03

son. will be sponsored by the Adult
Education Program Of the Mont
gomery County school system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03

Eeny, meeny, miney, mo, Uncle
Sam needs your dough. Buy De-
Tense bonds.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23
Bible Readers
Circle
BY MARY HILLMAN
63i9 NineWOod Avenue

Read your Bible and know The
truth. Il has answered every ques-
ton and solved every problem. All
questions Will be answered in this
paper weekly-As the Bible speaks.
Question-ls there any prophecy
in the Bible that says the rich, the
poor, the high and the low viii al
suffer the same before the end Of
time?-Mother
Answer-Read Isaiah "a: 70 3
verse 3. The land shall be utter
ly emptied and utterly spoiled; tor
the Lord has spoken this word ="
Read the entire chapter and learn
just how strong Gods word is Read
Ezekiel 81; God promised to cut of
the righteous and the wicked that
the whole world might know that il
is He, the Lord God, VINO draweth
the sword. Verse A. Seeing then
that l will cut off from thee the
righteous and the wicked, therefore,
shall my sword go forth out of his
sheath against all flesh from the
south TO the north"
Question: have been truly born
of God, but am not strong enough
TO live without sin What scripture
should I read for strength
Deacon.
Answer-Strength comes by
obedience. Read first the Bird chap
ter OF First John-verse 9: Who
so-ever is born OF God doth not
commit sin: for His Gods seed
remaineth in him: and he cannot
sin, because he is born Of God, The
only assurance we have of being
truly born Of God is that we have
no desire to sin but rather hate sin,
ard love only righteousness. Read
Romans 9Th chapter There is no
middle standing place; we are alto
Fether saved from sin or We are
still living in sin. Romans 6;l-2
What shall We say then? Shall we
continue in sin, that grace may
abound? God forbid. How shall We
that are dead to sin, live any longer
therein?" 18th verse. Let not sin
therefore reign in your mortal body
but We should obey it in the lusts
thereof
All scripture is given by inspira-
ton OF God, and is profitable for
doctrine, for reproof, for correction
for instruction in righteous, Right
i. to be wise. practice it TO be safe
Obey God to be well, happy, full
and free Send all questions to the
Bible Readers Circle.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23
FINLEY WILSON
TO SPEAK HERE
ON SATURDAY

The entire membership Of the
Heart OF Detroit lodge and Florence
Ames Temple are preparing for
their liquidation rally and parade
which will close with a special pro-
Gram at Ebenezer AME. church.
Sunday. May "a, pm, Grand Ex-
allied Ruler Hon. J Finley Wilson
and the grand daughter ruler, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gordon, Will b. honored
guests and Senator Charles Digs
will be guest speaker.
The various lodges and temples
from turnout the state are expected
IN take part in the colortul parade
which will be under the direction
OF Lieut. Wallace S. Williams, as
marshal OF the day.
May 20, a victory party, under
the auspices Of Heart Of Detroit
lodge Dawn Patrol. Of which Lester
Brown is captain: and the drll team
Of Florence Ames Temple Of which
Mrs, Eva Wyche is captain. Thurs
day. DAY 81 a bow and tie social
under the auspices of the Riding
club and the Eleven O'clock club.
Of which Mrs. Beatrice Yates and
Maceo Collier are presidents, re-
kpectively.
Friday. May %, indoor carnival
under the auspices of Lucille Junior
Girls and Emergency club of which
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23
SATURDAY MAY %, 1912
State Body
Sues L. Reed
For$216.33

Leonard Reed, well known night
club producer. was named in a
suit filed this week in Circuit court
by the Michigan Unemployment
Compensation Commission, who
seek to collect approximately s2i6.-
80 due them during 1887 and 1898,
it was disclosed this week.
The sui was filed on behalf OF
the compensation commission by
Herbert j. Rushton, Attorney Gen
eral, State OF Michigan.
L, was charged, according TO the
record, that during 1896. 1887 to
and including April Is, 1888. Reed
was doing business as Leonard
Reeds Chicken Shack, an employ
er subject to the taxing provisions
OF the unemployment compensation
act Of 1885, State OF Michigan. That
Reed was ligaied 20 the commits
sion as a consequence Of the said
act.
A taxable payroll OF 96ll.83 for
1887 and of S3,0i072 for 1898 with
a total delinquency for S2l633 was
listed in the record, this week. The
summons in the case was dated for
May Is. to Leonard Reed at Congo
club. Norwood hotel, $50 East Ad-
ans avenue. Service on the sum-
mons was dated for May rs. this
year. r.-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23
Youth Body
Plans Meet

Under the direction OF Jennie
Gambrell. chairman Of a temporary
committee 10 organize a youth
council OF the N.AA.C.P. on the
West Side. sixteen youths launched
a program designed TO solve neigh
borhood problems at their second
meeting Tuesday, May II, at St.
Cyprian Parish.
Gloria Morgan. chairman OF the
Neighborhood Problems committee
reported need for first aid classes,
an employment agency, recreational
activity. . bicycle brigade, neigh
oorhood newspaper. forums and a
debate team. The report was unan-
imously accepted and plans insti-
gated for effecting the program.
Beginning Tuesday, May 10, a
first aid class was started under
the direction OF OCD officials,
Richard Nichols, prominent West
Side youth, announced plans for
recruiting the bicycle brigade. Ru-
fus johnson. athletic director of the
council, pronfsed a series OF sports
events. Charles Turner. editor OF
the council paper, outlined plans
for a weekly.
Jennie Grambrell urged all youth
between the ages OF IS and IS to
become members OF the Youth
council, A membership drive is
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23
Fight For Rights, Ill Tined
Journalist Tells Confab

I'VE may not agree with what
you say, but well fight for your
right 10 say it," was the spirit in
which Negro delegates accepted the
remarks Of S. L. A. Marshall last
Saturday as he addressed the inter-
racial institute held in auditorium
Of Wayne university and told the
delegation that he did not believe
that Negroes should be quite so in
S}steRt upon securing what they
called their democratic rights"
when the country is passing the
crisis which it is.
Mr. Marshall is an author, COM
mentator and military analyst Of
the Detroit News He was keynote
speaker for the institute which was
sponsored under the direction of
the Metropolitan Detroit Youth
Garfield located in the American
Radiator building and was raped
on many occasions by dissgreeing
delegates
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23

900, Skis were also furnished by
The Contemporary theatre.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23

plaque up there that indicates
we were parties to this business
and to the mess it got into"
Commissioner Henry U. Sable.
who usually follows the suggestions
OF Mrs. Kelley said I'm not anxious
to have my name on it either. but
| don't want to put any obstacles
in the way OF public housing" ,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23
DINA Sees Raid
Pictures Here

Approximately so members OF the
Detroit Musicians Association were
shown air raid movies last meeting
at the Detroit Federation OF
Womens clubs building.
The pictures were under the SUI
pervision OF Ramon Scruggs OF
Michigan Bell Telephone company
Preceding the event piano and
vocal selections were rendered by
Mrs. E. H. Woodley and Luther
Harris, respectively. Mrs. Lillian
johnson acted as hostess to the
group.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23

Other phases OF democracy in
Guiding education, government, re-
ligion, health, housing and welfare
and economic opportunities were
discussed by leading citizens par
ticipaung in jury panels.
Among the Race leaders partici-
pating were Ernest T. Marshall,
head Of Negro placement for Voca-
rtional Training for War Workers
OF the Board Of Education; Mrs.
Geraldine Bledsoe, head Of Negro
placement, United States Employ
ment Service: Lawrence Duncan.
War Production Board; Louis E.
Martin, editor Michigan Chronicle:
Rev Charles A. Hill, pastor Of
Hartford Avenue Baptist church
and chairman OF the recent So
jouner Truth Citizens committee
and Father Malcolm G. Dade. pas
Tor OF 81 Cyprian Episcopal church.
Entertainment was furnished by
the 1870 member choir Of Ford local