davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-30
|Acheson Says Braden
will Stay on Job
Regardless Of Peron
BY IN. Associated Press

Undersecretary of State Dean
Acheson said yesterday that Spruille
IBraden will not disappear from the
Iscenes even though President Peron
Of Argentina may want him to.
Mr.. Peron's attitude toward Mr..
Braden, former Ambassador to
Buenos Aires and now Assistant Sec
Iretary of state for Latin American
affairs, was set forth In letter to
Andrew j. Higgins, New Orleans in
dustrialist, which the latter relayed
to several members of Congress.
Mr.. Acheson told a news confer
ence that Mr.. Truman and Secretary
IByrnes made clear their confidence
lin Mr.. Braden and that there is no
intention of asking for his resigna-
Ition.
No Move to Prosecute.
Asked whether consideration Is
being given to possible prosecution
of Mr.. Higgins under the Logan Act,
Mr.. Acheson said he had heard OF
none. The law bars citizens from
corresponding with foreign officials
with view to overturning American
policy.
The Argentine Ambassador, Oscar
Ivanissevich, told a reporter he con-
ferred with Mr.. Higgins October 2
on methods of improving trade re-
Ilations with this country, under in
structions from President Peron
The envoy said the discussion was
general.
In New Orleans, Mr.. Higgins said
he hadn't "had such a good belly
laugh in years" as over Mr.. Acheson's
statement that Mr.. Braden would
remain in the State Department.
He added he was sorry" to heal
Mr.. Acheson was not considering
prosecuting him under the Logan
| Act.
Origin Of Logan Act.
..'They sure went way beck In the
book for that one" Mr.. Higgins said.
"a Frenchman named Citizen
Genette came over here and tried to
stir up the American people to over
throw our President jefferson was
in then, / believe. This guy Genette
was throwing his weight around in
these United States. He was quite
a personality. That act was passed
to stop such goings on.
"Now, it's only too bad that Argen-
4;,. 5oacy,,t hoyn n0an Act Re.
cause if it did, maybe then it could
have prosecuted Braden when he
was trying to tell the people down
there who they should elect Presi-
Evening star., 1946-11-30

Federal tax liability for coop
erative earnings last year would
have run close to $500, 900 900 Mr..
Courtney said.
AS co-operatives grow and ex-
pand, he said, they buy out tax
paying businesses and the load on
the remaining few private enter
prises becomes heavier, with the
resulting inequality greater.
That is how social revolutions
are started. The taxpayer is even-
tually forced to sell out or go CO.
operative"
Mr.. Courtney said Southern
States Co-operatives, Inc, paid out
an announced $959, 900 in patronage
dividends to its patrons in 1916,
all in stock certificates of equity
thus retaining the cash in the
capital structure for expansion pur-
poses, tax-free at both State and
Federal income tax levels.
At last years Federal tax rate.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Jewish Veterans Reject
World War Il Bonus PlaI,
BY shs Assoeiol.sd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Nov. So.
a resolution urging bonus TO all
veterans of World War IT. was re-
jected yesterday by some 1,2O0 dele
gates to the 51st annual encamp-
ment of the Jewish War Veterans of
the United States.
The organization adopted resolu-
tions commencing oGv. Ellis Arnall
of Georgia and Ralph McGill, editor
of the Atlanta Constitution, for their
opposition to the Ku Klux Klan and
the anti Semitic activities of the
Columbians of Atlanta. /"
Gov. Arnall was praised for his
relentless efforts to bring about a
better feeling between peoples of all
races and creeds," while Mr.. McGill
was called the champion Of a new
South based on brotherly love,
neighborly affection and promotion
of good will between peoples of all
creeds. religions and color"
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Col. Neumunn Named
To Post in Germany

The appointment of 1t. Col e. K.
Neumann of Carlsbad, N. Mex, as
executive officer for the Office of
military government for Greater
Hesse, Germany, where he formerly
directed the public safety division,
was announced today by DR.. James
r. Newman, director.
A Navy veteran of the World War
and graduate In law of the Uni
versity of Kansas, Col. Neumann
served in the New Mexico Legisla-
ture and was attorney general of
that State from 1881 to 1885. He
was associate general counsel for
the Home Owners Loan Corp. from
1885 to 1941 and for the Federal
Home Loan Board In 1941 and 1912.
Previous to entering active mill
tary duty in August, 1942, he served
in the New Mexico National Guard,
was lieutenant commander in the
Naval Reserve Intelligence and held
important posts in Air Corps In
telligence.
His home address in Washington
is 44c8 Brandywine street NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Mount Rainier Church
Plans Mortgage Burning

The Mount Rainier Methodist
Church, Thirty fifth street and
Bunkerhill road, will hold mort
gage-b burning ceremony at II am.
tomorrow. The Rev. Lester A. We'll
liver, president of Westminster
Theological Seminary, will preach
on, His Mind and Ours"
At 7:45 pm. members OF the
church will present religious
drama, "T7he Challenge OF the
Cross"
Evening star., 1946-11-30
legislative Council
Weighs Plea for Tax
10n Co-operatiyes
BY ths A,soeio.ed Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. So The
Legislative Council today was con-
sidering request that the Mary
land General Assembly revise tax
laws to include co-operatiyes on the
revenue collectors list,
Testifying at a council hearing
yesterday for the Maryland Tax
Equality Committee, Paul L. Court
ney, New York, regional director
of the national committee, pre-
sented $500 word statement urg-
ing that co-ops be taxed on a Fed
eral and State level.
Evening star., 1946-11-30

Southern States would have had
to pay 1851 300, Z he said Add to
this the per cent Maryland rate
on earnings produced in this State
and you have q dollar measure of
the real competitive advantage en-
joyed by this cooperative over pri-
yate enterprises"
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Kendall TO Give TuIk

Warren G. Kendall, chairman Of
the car service division Of the AS
sociation Of American Railroads,
will speak at meeting Of the Dart
mouth Club of Washington at 1890
pm. Tuesday at the New Athens
Restaurant, 1741 X street NV.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
TAMPA, FLORIDA The All Year Round City
We Must Believe
A MESSAGE FOR THE NEW YEAR OF 5707
BY RABBI BENJAMIN G. EIsENBERG
Congregation Rodolph Sholom
Tampa, Florida

In preparation for the High Hol-
;davs. l have attempted through in
tensive and extensive reading and
listening to feel the pulse of the
world about me, to examine its
heartbeat. l found that the world
was pulsating with despair and its
heart was beating establishment,
apathy and utter defeatism. We
have won the war but are losing
the peace. Jews were miraculously
saved from crematories only to die
in Polish pogroms. Some of them,
BY tortuous paths, have reached the
shores of the Holy Land only to
be turned back to concentration
camps in Cyprus. At home, in spite
of all our efforts of cooperation and
good will, the ugly head of hatred
and discrimination is again rising.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

A member of my congregation
epitomized this feeling of despair
when she said: THE only way to
solve our problem is to stop having
children. Then, in a generation or
two, we shall have disappeared
from the face of the earth!"
Is this the mood in which we
Jews should meet the New Year?
Chas v'sholom! Gid forbid! Not
we, the Jewish people, the most
unconquerable nation upon the face
of the earth. Shall we celebrate the
5707 birthday of the world dis
mayed and discouraged? Oh, no!
Not when we still have ten to eleven
million Jews who are proud to be
Jews, who have fought and are
willing to continue the fight for
their right to remain Jews. True,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

Rabbi Benjamin G. Eisenberg
our ranks have been thined. Six
million of our bravest, our stoutest,
our most faithful, have been mas
sacred. But what of it? Two
thousand years ago we were less
than three million, yet we survived
the Romans, the Crusades, the
Middle Ages, the Spanish Inquisi-
ton, the Chmelnitskies, the Plehves
and the Hitlers. Shall we lay down
our arms now when our adversaries
are only some frustrated anti
Semites in Poland and tottering
British Imperialism in the Near
East?
When Jews were dying in the
Warsaw Ghetto, they did not lose
hope. 1t was this sustaining hope
and faith that set to triumphant
music the ancient words of Mann
OXIDES 18th Article of Faith: "Ani
maamin-I believe, | believe with
a perfect faith in the coming of
the Messiah, and even though he
may tarry, l still believe" If the
Ghetto, which has now become the
symbol of the common grave OF
six million martys, could have evok-
ed such bravery, such fortitude,
such sustaining faith, such unwav-
ering hope, why should we despair
we who set back as spectators
upon the grand seats of our peaceful
shores? What about the miracu-
lous remnant? Are they tired of
life? Are they content to lie down
and die: No, with bribery and
cunning they are escaping their
tormentors, streaming into Amerl-
can zones and packing ships to
reach the shores of Palestine. And
if YOU believe that the barbed wire
and the smoke bombs and the joint
ed guns which sent them back to
yprus will sap their faith and
ouench their hope, you are mis-
taken. They spewed defiance, they
bombed their ships, they sang
Hatikvoh and they still sang that
Ghetto song, Ami baamin-I believe,
I believe. Yes, these Jews, our
brothers, and we are proud OF
them, still believe. They believe in
the ultimate triumph of justice and
right. They have faith in their
land. in their people and in their
God. They believe that Eretz
Ysroel is for Israel and Israel is
for Eretz Ysroel.
And we American Jews must also
believe. We must believe that ours
is a glorious heritage. We must
believe that not only have we been
a civilizing influence upon the ma
lions of the world in the past, but
that our greatest 1abors on behalf
of mankind are still in the future.
We must believe in the unity of
Israel, in our culture, in our lang
mage. in our Torah, in our G-d.
We must believe that each and
every one of US has it within our
mower, through searching of his
heart and soul, to become upon the
New Year a new individual and
thus contribute his share in the
creation of a new heaven upon a
new earth.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

The photographs on these
two poges ore omong those
selected as the Coost 0uords
best for l945. Here O ohopIoin
leods O eroveside service for
tollen Americans on Ie Shimo,
under q poll Of bottle smoke.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
VIM. Patterson
Honors Lenin
At Meetings

Addressing an audience Of Ave
hundred people gathered to observe
the I,enin Memorial last Sunday
evening at the CLIO hall. William
l.. Patterson, prominent Negro
labor leader Of Chicago, declared:
America may provide richer soil
for the growth Of fRscism than
many Of US like to believe"
Patterson. who was introduced
by Nellie Stone, member Of the
Minneapolis library board, urged
united action Of all who love lib
crty to support the strike and wage
struggles, and n permanent FEPC.
We who are Americans make
no mistake In honoring the name
Of Lcnin," he said. He was more
than just a Russian. just rs our
Thomas jefferson and the great
Abraham Lincoln were moro than
Americans. To the degree that We
identify ourselves with that strug-
gle for human freedom, we must
identify ourselves with Lcnin.
Lcnin knew that only n world Of
peace could be world Of pros
pcrity, and that world Of peace
could only he a world where
respect for human dignity would
be reflected by equality Of oppor-
tunity.'
Sharing the platform with Mr.
Patterson were Robert Kelly, war
veteran. and Robert |. WishRrt,
trade union leader. Meridel lie
Sueur was chairman.
Sunday afternoon. MIR. Patterson
spoke at 200 p. m. at Pioneer hall
In 81. Paul. William q. Heron.
Ernest K. Evans, also spoke on the
program. Wilbur Broms was chair
man,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Bophst Auditory
Meets in Council
Session at Home

The women'A auxiliary Of Min
nesotA State Baptist Association.
met In a council meeting at the
home Of the state president, Mrs.
Wayne Burreli, 3b46 Fourth Ave.
s., on Jan. "a. Business was trans.
acted for the ensuing year. Eight
members Of the board were present.
The winter national board meet
ing will convene in Louisville, KY.
Feb. IS and II. at Lebanon Baptist
church. Mrs. BuTrell, a national
board member. will attend.
Those present at the auxiliary
meeting werc; vice president Of the
state, Mrs. Lydia Brown; recording
secretary, Mrs. Fern Helm; finance
secretary, Mrs. Mary Crump;
treasurer. Mrs. Mamie Battles;
home mission chairman, Mrs. Mabel
Bell; president Of Mission society Of
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church. Mrs.
Matte Harris, and hrst Board
member. Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers.
President Is Mrs. T. Burrell, and
corresponding secretary Is Mrs,
Susie Gaylord.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

still 10 be paid, the amount should
exceed $500. The fund will be used
TO complete renovating and repairs
already started on the ediRce.
Rev. Ashford, who came to Way
man from an Iowa passionate, in
September, l04I, went TO grade
school in Mississippi, received his
high school training in Baton
Rouge, La, and studied for the
ministry at the Christian Seminary
In New York City. lie took private
tutoring in theology from Profess
SoT Walter Wibcr, and also took
theology courses at University Of
Southern California. In 1928, he
took his first charge at Bethel AME
church in Hopewoll, Va. where he
stayed eight years.
In 1885, Rev. Ashford went to
Boston to assume the passionate Of
Mass Avenue AME church, and it
was there he met Maize lola Moore,
whom he married the same year
Tho couple went TO Mississippi on
their honeymoon. and Ashford
spent the next three years as u
clergyman In the southern state.
later taking churches in Chicago,
Huron, s. d., and Council Bluffs,
Iowa, prior TO assuming his duties
at Wayman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Elk Official
Visits Lodges

j. Chavis Of Tacoma and Seattle,
Wash, grand travelling deputy-i8s
spector Of Elks Homes, was in the
Twin Cities this week visiting the
two local lodges.
Monday night he paid an official
call on Ames Lodge No. 1O6
I.B.P.O.E.W. OF Minneapolis. We'd
nesday night he attended the
regular meeting Of Gopher Lodge
No. l05.
Mr.. ChAvis came TO the Twin
Cities from Arkansas where he in
spected the nine lodge homes in
that state. His Arkansas visit
followed an inspection Of six New
York state Elks Rests or homes.
While in New York he attended the
annual mid-winter conference Of
Elk grand lodge officers at New
York City.
Mr.. Chavis will 20 to Spokane,
Wash, to oficiate at the setting up
Of a new lodge.
Monday night Ames Lodge gave
dinner in honor Of the grand
lodge officials.
Those present included James
Hudson, Charles Wyatt, r. r. War
rem, Theodore Crockett, Arthur
Lyons and Cecil Taylor. all officers
Of AmeS Lodge, and John W. Pate,
Minnesota district deputy. Eugene
Harris Of Gopher Lodge and Cecil
Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Independent Voters
Send Shipsteod
Urqinq Cloture

Senator Shipstead was called on
by the Executive Board Of the In
dependent Voters Of Minnesota to
act Immediately in support Of the
permanent FEPC legislation. In
a telegram signed by fourteen
members Of the board Senator
Shipstead was urged to assist in
stopping the present "un-demo-
cratic filibuster by signing cloture
petition Immediately"
The siRners Of the telegram, all
members Of the Executive Board
Of the new non-partisan organiza-
ton, were: Vernon +. Mikkelson,
chairman; Mrs. I. d. Ylvisaker,
Minneapolis, Rev. Robert Duel Of
Heron Lake. DR.. II. V. Cobb Of
Mortified. Alonzo Hauser Of st.
Paul, Harry Christensen Of King
ston, Mr.. w. G. Swanson Of Ben
son. James YounRdale Of Benson,
Frank Boyd Of st. Paul. and Norton
Breiseth, Miss Anne Starks, John
NJ. Jacobsen, Hyman Edelman, Mr..
Gottfrid Lindsten and Orville +.
OlsOn all nf MinneanOlis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
MoriorY Curry
Is Delegate
To Conference

Marjory w. Curry, 3ll6 Column
bus Ave, Minneapolis, was appoint
ed as a delegate by chapter 3, local
8 Of the American Federation Of
State, County and Municipal En-
ployees' Union TO attend the labor
conference on social Legislation now
in session at the Lowry Hotel in
ST. Paul. The conference opened
February 6, and will close Febru-
airy 0.
The conference will take up such
problems Of social security legisla-
ton as: medical care, hospitaliza-
ton and other health safeguards.
Current bills before Congress at
the present time will be discussed
The conference will end with al
open meeting on Saturday night,
February 0, TO which all labor and
the public are invited. There will
be no admission charge. The meet
ing will begin at 800 p. m, at the
Hotel Lowry. The reports and
recommendations Of the work shop
conferences, as well as n panel dis
cussiOn will be heard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

Alexander B. Jordan led the audi
enee in the national anthem, ae-
companied by Miss Arlee Harris.
Introduction Of Governor and Mrs.
Edward Thye, and of servieemen
guests was made by Major Samuel
Ransome. James L. Murray, rend-
cred a selection, "Waterboy," he
was accompanied by Miss Harris.
Servicemen present were: John
Murphy, Robert Edwards, William
W. Lawrence, Lee W. Harris,
Donald Warricks, Walter Reede,
George Haines, James L. Murray,
Harry Richardson, Alexander Jor-
dan, Kenneth Jones, and Willie
Jones, all Of st. Paul; Melvin Camp
bell, Clarence Patrick, Of Mime
apolis; Ben Stone Of Lexington,
KY, and Samuel Matthew Of San
Francisco, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Negro Medics
Painful Topic
In Vet Set-up

WASHINGTON, d. c. CNNPA)
General Omar n. Bradley said
last Friday that the use Of Ne
groes in the Veterans Administra-
ton was under study and that he
personally favored their employ
ment In veterans facilities with
out regard to race.
Asked whether or not Negro
doctors would be more widely
used In the Veterans Admins
trAtiOn now that Civil Service
regulations have been lifted.
General Bradley replied that the
Veterans Administration would
hire any doctors Who could meet
the VA qualifications.
He was then asked the pointed
question Of whether all Negro doc
tors hired by the VA would be sent
to nuSkcEce as in the past, or would
they be sent TO work at other places
where they are needed.
Il can't say where any doctor
will be sent when he is hired" said
General Bradley. Il have told
colored leaders that the use Of
colored people in the VA is now
under study and that We favor
using them in the organization the
same as We use any other people. +"
At a crowded press conference
following demand by John Stslle,
national chairman Of the American
Legion. that he resign. Bradley
revealed that the VA only had 3
1886 doctors on its payroll. The
agency Is in need Of 1900 more. he
said.
4 recent survey showed that
the Veterans Administration en-
plOys only IS Negro doctors all
Of whom are stationed in the all
Negro hospital at TuskeGee. Ala.
ban
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
wHEATLEY HOUSE NOTES
BY Miller

by mliief
The Wheatley Aces are still I'M
defeated after having beaten the
"WeIles Mickies." The Ramblers
and "Welles Corncobs" played a
1919 tie.
The Modern Dance classes Of
Phyllis Wheatley and Halle @.
Brown, meet alternate Wednesdays
at 800 p. m. at Halle and Wheat
ley.
We are sorry to lose Mrs. Jewell
Alexander as a member Of the
house staff. Mrs. Alexander re-
signed her position, and has gone
on an extended vacation. Miss En-
ma Roberts recently Of Chicago,
ILL.,, has replaced Mrs. Alexander
as office clerk.
The Wheatley bowlers are hav-
ing an elimination play-off to de-
eide the top players who will enter
tournament play Friday, February
10, at TOO p. m. at the Y. w. C. A.
The Phyllis Wheatley CONCERT
Band played its second engage
ment, Saturday, February 2. All
persons interested in joining the
band contact Mr.. Stanley Berry.
The "El Maestro Canteen" has
been remodeled, and is open every
Wednesday and Friday nights.
The -Four O'clock Hour" Moth
ers' Club will celebrate with a Val
entine party, Thursday, February
Fl at 1880. Membership in this club
is open to the mothers Of children
who come to Wheatley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
CHURCH NEWS & NOTES

- A. .... Ns. - D. II r.
st: rs.sr AWE Netea' ne ny. n -
lloyd and MI. ana MIS- jane IHNh At.
tended the state phstoH conference last
week. The quarterly reporS; wheh wei
made by the deparunehs OF the ehuLrh
last Monday evening. showed wondertni
progress IL being mahe oy the shutch IN
every way Inc pas0t uAhAiui y" H'o
member for their tathtulneSs'
The Rev. George n. Carey. pastor Of
Bryn MaWF Presbyterian Church, will eE-
change pulpits with the Rev. ". G.. Boyd.
Pastor Of 81. Peter Church, Sunday. Feb.
10, at iO:4B.
"a y,,,,., ps.,,ls,s dsoartnent will have
M. ~, nr,s,an sunday evening
A. nm The evening service h being
a',,,'.,,p.J h. ~. yonth- Rsfrcahments will
sp"'H,ois , ~ W ~. * rIsti.o Endsnvoy League
~ A''yy ~ .''T 1S,,',aI IL hsIrr,n, ~ the
s,.,',,' 800, IT,. The JunIor choir will
- ''''
sing IL,
The Missionary Society viii meet WIN
Mrs. DOVis Phslan fr1day req; .. AZ @''V
pm. MRS. Belle 'loNer u pre>tne"I
The Keyea met on Monday evening. Feb
ruaFy l. at the home Of Mr.. and Mp.
Hardy White S6Ib Fourth Ave 90.
r. Dc, Rand mat An the home Of
~ - Co 1000 nth Ave,
s UT ~" r''n.J,S c,,.rIng F.bTuaTy 6. and
4, III ,oa.. ~ WRvman AME Church on
= va, "'I TsbTSsEy ia' a, ) pm.
iesnAH ~ Hsl, S,,tiS - a, IN. home
~, CO., SasJ 97th Ave 80. on
9I Mrs; MAY oIaIdy' z'SI E'n ~ ~ '''' W.
~. GnjId H. sDonsoTinS the George Wash
-, ~. 90 Sunday Februhry H. from
70 pm; nc puo''. ..nI,,roIns H. 2Sth
I'I.,, ,.hIaL iii ~ held on Sunday,
s ,h ,a"r,ing aDd SftsTnoon. The
I An - anno,,ncsd nsxt wesk.
49,, p.Inh g cnshman and the Rev.
,n, AH", s,oIth ths foundcr. are
hp pti1 n -, IL. ~. S.rn"ns
S'n ~. w. r,ar,Ing Fsbr,,nry 10. ut
- D., T.i.rLe KItaUawa director
IN W kr..rirsn TnInistry Of Min
,,.I'aIis Iii civ. the sermon. We look
heApos' Lii, Eyerv member and
t"INIru W n5 O., .,,.nd
raIu - ~ Cha,sh Not.., Sunday
80 .sr,ire waS The general
~ ~ ''s -, ,ha ,.,Dr.sston ~ the rongTeRR-
eiAAs Jay " " ~ 80 vsyv grntifying
ton unto me ISrn Va. VIZ - 10, "'',
nv 'N -p.L ,"lL - tbs goodnesu OF the
Shn eau - =, - that .arh re-
IHIu w" CLn1a,I.ns n. .houId eSpcrt a0ms
Hl' sI - 49, 80 coTn., IN ~ in our
InIh II.ts ~ 49,. n,ai.Inv C;od was the
,Ll...1 ~" - n'cloct s.ryire. The Holy
49,. ~ ,,s.'j ,b.ir t.stinonIsz The at
spIt MithssS"a ~, w" ~. rhnIr Us. IN an.
.ehua ''i,S ,S,,s'sJ - ,s,TS In sopg Mr..
SoH TI' mi, ne .onSnc,sd ,he morning hour Of
49, "'''
A. the o'clock services. which brought
N. IN the cIo~e OF our building completion
JrIvc With the Rev C. 49, Wheeler, choir
srJ copgTegation Of Nj. Olivet Baptist
church 81. Paul, were in charge Of the
services.
r. wheeler smoke from the l87th Psalm.
.uhisrt, "If Forget God May My Right
Hand Ioae Ita Cunning" which was the
,-oTd spoken by the writer Of the text.
Ths .praknT Of the hour srored one hundred
nrJ,ta in delivery. The financial Response
70 IN. me.aaRs was hne the church and
pastor extend thanks IN the general public
Tor their lIbsralty to the cause We are