davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
Woodard Attacker
ShuIl Acquitted
In federal Court

COLUMBIA. S. c. Nov S-An
all white. Federal Court jury sit
ting in the Woodland case, took
less than a half hour last week
to absolve police chief Lynwood
J.. Shull Of Batesburg. S. O., OF
any responsibility for the blind
ing Of the Negro veteran Isaac
Woodland, who VIII be blind for
the rest Of his life due to the
brutal and merciless attack made
upon him by Sheriff Shull, said
of this verdict. which was return
ed after only % minutes Of de-
liberation. The right man hasn't
tried him YET, referring no doubt
TO the Judgement Day when ShulI
viii have TO face his unprecedented
Maker.
Shull was being prosecuted for
a violation of the Civil Rights
code of the United States Code
for having on the night of Febru-
airy 18th. at Batesburg, S. G.
gouged out Woodard's eyes just a
few hours after his honorable
discharge from the u. =. Army.
Mr. Claude. Sapp. the local Fee
deral District Attorney in charge
of the prosecution, although ass
listed by a special prosecutor from
the Department of Justice in Wa
shington, never asked for the ex-
pected conviction. but in his sum-
nation, practically apologized to
the jury for having prosecuted
the case, saying Il was only doing
my job. and whatever verdict you
gentlemen bring in, the Govern
ment will be satisfied.
The jury did not hear quite all
the story, as the two witnesses
who had been on the bus with
Woodland we're not called. They
heard him when he talked back
I GA bus driver for swearing at
him when he inquired whether or
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
ARRESTED IN
CASES

Messiah Thomas. 80, of 2214 N.
26th St., who was arrested Sun
day in connection with reported
assaults on two young women dur
ing last week end, was bound over
to the District Court Wednesday
after a hearing in Police Court on
the two charges of rape. Judge
Perry Wheeler set bond at IS
thousand dollars in each count.
A 15-year-old girl told police
that Thomas attacked her Friday
afternoon at his home after threat
ening her with a knife. He had
asked her to go to the grocery
store, she said, and attacked her
when she returned with the gro
ceries.
While detectives were looking
for Thomas, a 21-year-old woman
reported SATURDAY. night she also
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
NOW
AFFILIATED WITH
HOLMES TAILOR SHOP

Mr.. Herbert Mayberry, we'll
known Omaha Hotel man. has an
nounced his partnership affilia-
ton with Holmes Tailor and Clean
ing Shop, 2218 No. oath st. Mr..
Mayberry says he will continue
his present employment with his
son-in-law Roosevelt L. Cawthorne
being an active employee in the
shop.
Mr.. Cawthorne is well experien-
ced in the tailoring and cleaning
business having been proprietor
of the Hawthorne Togerry Co. of
Tulsa, Okla. for eight years.
Messrs. Holmes, Mayberry and
Cawthorne are inviting the public
to give them a call that they may
demonstrate their efficient service.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
P~acking-FIOuse Workers
For Strike Action
Seek To Raise
The Educational
Level OF Negroes

NASHVILLE, TENN. (Global)
A project designed to raise the
educational level of "functionally
illiterate" Negroes in the Nash
vile, Tenn, area has been started
by Fisk University and Tennessee
A. & L. State College.
The project is sponsored by the
United States Office of Education
in cooperation with the American
Association on Adult Education
and the National Conference on
Adult Education and the Negro.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16

Benton ]. Stongoy the Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics for a re
adjustment in the South, adjust
ment of cotton acreage, diversion
of crops, more family-type farms
and encouragement of industry,
has not been given serious consi-
deration.
II is becoming increasingly OBJ
vious that many of these displaced
people will migrate out of the
South into the North and West.
There viii be colored people. And
there will be white people-all
human beings displaced in the
mechanization of another agricul-
tural crop.
The migration of southern peo-
pie viii offer economic COMPETE
ton TO both groups. Accustomed
to a bare subsistence. they may
be willing to take farm leases or
make farm labor contracts below
the standards of the states into
which they migrate. They may
also may offer laboring people
competition in terms of wages. In
both instances. there is danger
that they will be met with force,
intimidation and violence rather
than understanding and helpful
assistance.
Certainly, farm groups, labor
groups. and all those organiza-
tons which deal with the problem
of tolerance and human relation
ships. should prepare now to meet
this situation intelligently.
These people will be ~unfortun-
ates. cast off by the reorganiza-
ton Of southern agriculture and
forced to migrate by conditions
beyond their control, including our
failure as a nation to guide south
ern readiustment to meet or am
eliOrate the situation.
They will need educational as
sistance to adjust to the stand
ards Of their new homes. They
will need assistance in re-establi-
shing themselves.
Certainly nothing will be gained
by forcing them. in Ku Klux ia
shion, to keep on the nov from
one inhospitable area TO another.
We SHOULD deal with this
matter as a nation. Realistically
however, peoples organizations
should begin now TO prepare their
members for the migration out Of
the South. If BY any chance an
intelligent national program to
meet the situation Is adopted, the
preparation for a practical appli-
cation Of our principles will not
have been wasted. 1t will have
been a very worthwhile rehearsal.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
Salem To Sponsor
Religious Institute

OMAHA-The S. S. & B. T. U.
Department of the Salem Baptist
Church will sponsor an institute
for all Christian workers who are
interested in religious education,
beginning Monday, November Is
1880 pm. each evening through
Friday the 22nd with approved
credits.
Mr.. ]. w. Dacus, Dean: Mrs.
F. Wesley and Mr.. VIM. Cooper
Instructors. PLACE, the Salem
Baptist church, 18th and Decatur
SITS. Rev. ]. c. Wade, pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
Jeremiah Wiggins
Buried Nov. 18th

The funeral of jeremiah Wig
gins, age 81, of 3016 Emmett ST.,
who died November 18th, was held
Thursday morning from Myers
Funeral Home.
Burial was at Forest Lawn.
Survivors: Brothers, DR.. Her
bert Virgins, Omaha; Robert and
Moses Virgins of Williamstown,
New Jersey.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
Caught With
Groceries Booked
For Inquiry

Robert Gardener, 38, of 1891
Clark Street. was booked for in
vestigation at Central Police Sta
ton late Saturday.
. Detective reports said he was
carrying a package of groceries
believed to have been stolen from
the Belzer Grocery, 1924 North
Twenty-fourth Street. The bundle
included six cigars, SO pork chops,
a piece of round steak, fifteen
pounds of lard and eight slabs of
spareribs.
Gardener told police he bought
the groceries from a man on the
street for a 81.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
H.. J. Pinkett, Attorney Here 80 Years,
Recalls First Armistice in France

Monday was a big day for
H. J. Pinkett, 60, Of 2118 North
Twenty-fifth Street.
Not only was the Negro at
torney starting his fortieth year
as a member Of the Nebraska
Bar Association but he was
thankfully remembering tn e
cease-fire order in World
War l..
He was Capt. H. ]. Pinkett
then, and he was under fire in
front Of Metz with the Ninety
second Infantry Division when
the war ended.
I'll never forget that one"
Mr.. Pinkett said. THE colored
boys under me laid down their
rifles, and the Germans did the
same. They rushed across the
clearing that separated them,
and embraced with JOY"
Mr. Pinkett spent IL months
in France during World War 1.
The attorney attended Columbia
University, got his law degree
at Howard University in Wash
ington, D. c. and was admitted
to the Nebraska Bar on No
vember II, 1907.
Il was the first colored at
torney formally educated for the
bar to practice in Nebraska"
Mr.. Pinkett recalls. Il was quite
a curiosity in those days,
especially in small outstate COM
munities."
Mr.. Pinkett said he consid-
cred his work as legal counsel
for the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People one Of his most import
ant contributions to his people.
I'VE have won Is Of 26 cases
in the Supreme Court of the
United States. All Of them in
volved the civil liberties of the
American Negro" Mr.. Pinkett
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
Demand ST Hr.
Minimum
w 6
SkyrOcketing Prices
Giren As Cause
CHICAGO, ILL,

CHICAGO, ILL,
Following a week end confer
ence of local union representa-
tives, Ralph HeIstein. President of
the United clearinghouse Work.
ers of America, CLIO, announced
today that the Representatives I'M
animousIy voted to prepare for
strike action which would affect
the Big Four Packing companies
and most of the independent COM
panies throughout the country.
"Although we desire in every
way to avoid the necessity of a
strike" HeIstein said, "the inter
ests of our membership require
that conditions of work and in
come be sufficiently adequate and
secure as to permit them to live
decently'.
The more than 200 representa-
tives who attended the conference
from all sections of the country
commented that the continuing
decline of the buying power of the
wage earner's dollar, which was
substantially accelerated in recent
weeks. makes it urgent that i'm
mediate improvements be attain
ed by the clearinghouse workers.
"The results of our negotiations
at the moment leave no alterna-
tive but to implement our plans
for strike action by establishing
a strike strategy committee and
by the preparing of the necessary
strike apparatus by all local IN
ions.
"AIl local unions are instruc-
ted to complete within two weeks
the collection Of strike funds and
the establishment of machinery
for strike action" the conference
declared.
The union has been negotiating
for new contracts with the pack
ers since last August. Opening
date for the contract was August
IL. although the workers have
been employed since that time I'M
der an extention of the old con-
contract.
Chief demands of the union are:
1. A dollar an hour. minimum
wage for men and women work.
ers in all sections of the country.
men varies from 88h cents an
hour in metropolitan areas to II
and 80 cents in the Southern
states. Womens' rates average
about 10 cents an hour less. APP
proximately one-third of the pack
inghouse workers are employed
at the common rate.
2. a guaranteed annual wage.
8. a health and welfare fund,
A. a cost of living bonus.
| Commenting on the negotiations
which are still in progress, Hell
stein said, 1--WE sincerely hope
that a peaceful settlement can be
reached through collective bar
gaining. We know that the pack
ers have made unprecedented pro-
fits in the past few years and
now that they have successfully
pressured the government into
abolishing price. controls, their
prospects for the future promises
even higher profits.
although u membership has
not completed their referendum
strike vote, we have heard from
the majority of the unions and
their response is overwhelming in
favor for strike if such action is
necessary"
The UPWA-CIO conference est
ablished a 81 man strike strategy
committee.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16

other minority groups are subjec-
ted to discriminatory treatment in
their right toeducation, to work.
to a decent wage, to housing, to
\ legal protection in fundamental
matters. We pledge our support
in securing for these groups a
more equitable and humane treat
ment".
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
Catholic Women Outlaw Discrimination

WASHINGTON-A pledge for
support in securing for minority
groups a more equitable and hui
name treatment" is among the
resolutions adopted by the Nation
al Council of Catholic Women at
their Twenty-Third National Con-
vention and published here.
The resolution is as follows:
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
SUFFERS HEART ATTACK
IN OF HOME

David Cole, SO, of 1881 North
Twenty-second Street, was found
dead in the basement of his home
Monday morning. Police said
death was from natural causes.
Mr. Cole had gone to the base
ment about $50 a. m. to start a
fire, police said, and suffered a
heart attack. The body vas taken
to the Myers Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16

Discrimination as to race, color
or nation origin has no place in a
democratic country, but certainly
it has no place among Christians
who must e in each human be-
ing an individual created to the
image and likeness of God. Yet.
Negroes, the Spanish : speaking
peoples in the United States, and
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16

ing a telephone conservation
with the youths father,
Anibal Trujillo, brother to
the President.
The deputy sheriff, Miller
Teeter, was exonerated by a cor
oner's jury which decided that he
had shot in self defense. A State
Department official in Florida is
reported to have been advised of
the matter.
Young Trujillo was shot Satur-
day night during an argument
with local policemen when he and
his companion, Louis Henry Todd
a Jamaisan, stopped at a cafe just
before midnight and were refused
service because they we're thought
to be American Negroes. They ar
gued that they should be served
and the proprietor called the sher-
tiff.
Deputy Sheriff letter was sent
to the scene. He found Trujillo
seated in his car with Todd stand
ing nearby. The deputy testified
at the inquest that Trupillo drew
a pistol and was told to put it
away. When he refused, he was
shot through the chest dying in
stantly.
Bunnell is Is miles from Day
tona Beach.
The dead youth was adopted Is
a child by Anibal Trujillo brother
to President Trujillo, known as
the strong man of the Caribbean.
He was named SeiiaS hV his adnn-
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16

special seats in the balcony as
their leaders presented a program
before the Negro convention.
The Rev. Leander Asberry Pink
ston, Negro president of the Cen
eral Missionary Baptists conven-
ton yielded the gavel of his group
after stating the joint session
barked a spirit of good will" be-
tween the two races.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
INTERNATIONAL INCIDENT BELIEVED STARTED AS
Dixie Policemen Kill
Dominican for Neqro

BUNNEL, FLA.-Dixie cops are believed to have start
ed an international incident in their unwarranted shooting of
Negroes when a deputy sheriff here shot and killed Jose
Adrian Trujllo Seijas, nephew of the President of the Domi-
MEAN Republic, in the belief that he was an American
Negro. The Dominican consul, Jose nj. Noel, hurried here
from Miami on orders from President TruiIIo. after hold
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
PrOWlers Enter
Home Through
Coal Chute

MI. G. R. Price of 2413 Caldwell
Street reports the theft of a green
slick suit; overnight bag; two
leather purses; gloves and a pearl
necklace. Someone entered the
house through the coal chute on
November 8th.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
Booked For Safety

James 1. Banner, %, Of 1892 ~.
22nd St., was booked for safe
keeping at Central Station Sat
urday night.
Police said he admitted that he
had stolen various pieces Of cloth
ing from the South Side Laundry
where he worked as a presser.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16

Harvest Horseplay''. a fun-nite
for all Omaha high school students
will be held at the Y.M.C.A., 18th
and st. Mary's Avenue. Saturday
November 23rd from 500 to 11:30
A fun night Council composed Of
boys and girls from the five pu-
bile high schools and sponsored by
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16

ted father and used this name in
formal signatures. He was on ter
minal leave from the u. S. Army
and was generally called "Trujillo'
He was on his way home. He had
served two years in the army.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16

The estimates
that from 300
90 o to 100000
farm families will
be displayed in
the South by the
cotton picker in
the next 5 years
constitute a cha
lenge to the ma
ton.
1t is not just a
problem for the
South.
Unfortunately
a plan proposed
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
JIMMY JEWELL BUYS OUT
VICTORY HOLDING co.

James c. Jewell has re-acquired
the property known as Dreamland
Hall from the Victory Holding Co.
The building was built by Mr..
Jewels father James G. Jewell in
the early 1920's.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
High School Students Invited
To Y-Teen Fun Night

the Omaha Y-Teen Clubs are in
charge of the evening. Group
names, gym facilities, dancing,
door prize, and snack bar will pro-
vide the main entertainment. Ad-
mission at the door is twenty-five
cents. sAll high school students
are welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
FIRST TIME IN CEORCIA's HISTORY
Negro and White Baptists
Hold Meeting Together

Savannah, Ga Negro and
white Baptists Of Georgia met
Tuesday for the first time iii their
history to hear an appeal that the
two races practice a spirit of
good will"
The white aptists adjourned
their convention to go to the mu-
nicipal auditorium and occupy
lruininnnnnfunn mimmnmnn
Rose Of the Omaha Police Dept.
wearing a new white captains
cap, he's declared an armistice on
his old white duck cap which has
given fifteen years of faithful
service.
Captain Rose has the latest New
York police style now.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
OUR
| GUEST
| Column
edited by VERNA p. HARRIS)
After The
Cotton Picker
edited by vERNA p. HARRIs)

BY Benton J. Stong, Editor,
National Union Farmer
Of Natl Farmers Union
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
New Style
Captains Cap

If. you see Captain Frank ].
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16

torgan Of !
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
POTOMAC

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fl. MacCub-
bin entertained $50 guests from
five to seven on Saturday at their
home "Greenbank." Alternating at
the tea table were Miss Fannie
MacCubbin, Mrs. Harry II,
Semmes, Mrs. George Newgarden,
Mrs. Christian Heritage, Mrs.
Henry S. Pitts, Mrs. Raymond S.
Patton, Mrs. Robert MacCartee,
Mrs. Ruth Nicholson and Mrs. Lu-
cius Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H. Nor
ton returned to western Breeze
last week after attending the we'd
ding of Mr.. Norton's son, 1t. How
ard Rand Norton III, USNR to
MISS Irma Shields, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Shields of
Sugar Grove, Ill.
Mr.. James H. Nolan left by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16

OLD JUDGE: "Hank, you're big grain
producer. let me ask you question or two?"
HANK: Glad to have you. Judge"
OLD JUDGE: Do you think the grain used
by distlllers is wasted as some folks are
saying?"
HANK: II certainly do Not! As a matter
OF fact, it is just the opposite"
OLD JUDGE: How do you figure that,
Hank"
HANh; From my own experience and
from reports I've read. For the year endn'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
Roy E. Wachter

Roy E. Wachter, So, died at his
home in Baltimore two weeks ago.
He was born and raised in Mont
gomery County, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Wachter. About
thirty years ago he moved to
Baltimore where he was employed
by the Standard Oil Company. He
would have been retired on July
LIST.
Mr.. Wachter is survived by his
mother; his wife, Mrs. Cora CIag-
EFT Wachter; four sisters, Mrs.
Daisey Howes, Mrs. Mamie
Howes, Mrs. Bessie Unglebee
and Mrs. Nellie Townsend, and
by five brothers, Ira, Clinton, Les
lie, William E., and Harry Wach-
ter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16

plane Wednesday for California
and will spend several weeks
there.
Mrs. Otis H. Johnson, Mrs.
George P. Plummer and Mrs.
James H. Nolan were among the
guests at luncheon given by
Mrs. Porter Ward at Olney Inn
last Thursday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
QeItheul1ea9 Ne~4 = Social 9ze~s4

Caulfield, Randolph Wilson, John
ny Wells and Walter Kier.
MIR. and. Mrs. Emerson Slocum
and Anna Garrett motored to Or
ange, Va. over the weekend to
spend Mothers Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard 0. Bailey, the par
ents of Mrs. Slocum.
Mrs. William McBain drove to
Leesburg, Va. on Sunday with
Miss Kate Frazier, a guest at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
Grace Methodist Church

Gaithersburg, Nd.
Karl G. Newell. Minister
9:45 A. M. Church School.
Glasses for all ages. Mems Class
IL A. M. Worship "That Which
is Bread"
q 6 P. M. Every Member Can
vass.
GAS P. NJ, Youth Fellowship,
Wednesday, Z P. M. Annual Sup
per Conference. Election, and re-
ports, presided over by DIR. Ralph
D. Smith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
Mrs. James Schroeder
Tele. Gaithersburg 1885, W

Mrs. Glen Gillian entertained in
honor of her daughter, Carol last
Friday evening with birthday
Gvvrty. The guests were Patsy and
libby Messer, Mary Schroeder,
Jimmie Wightman, Sandra Lee
King, Janet and Mary Elizabeth
Norris, Beverly Mullican, Helen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
Epworth Methodist Church

EpwOrth Methodist Church
Gaithersburg
Arthur W. Ewell, pastor
$3.50 A. M. Church School.
Organized classes for adults.
IL A. M. Divine Worship.
Sermon, "Reasons for Unanswered
Prayer"
Quarterly Conference at Church
Tues. 8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
Potomac Methodist Church

E. G. Soper, Minister
9t45 Il. A., Church School with
classics for all ages. Adult Class
taught by minister.
II A. NJ, Worship service.
TIP. M. Youth Fellowship Round
Table discussion.
There will be no evening serv-
ice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16

While the fighting was going on
everybody was all for helping the
veterans. Now that they are home
many of them discover they cam
not get into college.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
First Church of Christ,
Scientist

1908 Conn. Ave-, Chevy Chase
"Mortals and ImmortaIs" will
be the subject. Sermon in all
churches May 10 the Golden Text
churches May IL the Golden Text
will be from III Cor. 5:16-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
The Derwood Church

The DerwOOd Church
Derwood, Md.
Rev. W. B. Waters, Minister
10 A. M. Church School.
8 P. M. Divine Worship.
Special meetings on Wednesday
evenings at 8 for reception of new
members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
BOyds Presbyterian

Rev. j. P. Kerr, Pastor.
10 A. M. Church School. Glasses
for all ages.
II A. M. Divine Worship.
Sermon by pastor. Music by choir.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
Mt. Zion Cedar Grove
Baptist

G. A. Brubaker, Minister
9 A. M. Broadcast WWDC.
10 A. M. Worship Mt. Zion
1870 A, M. Worship : Cedar
Grove
300 P. M. Worship Travilah
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16

Many business fails because
it is starved by the demand Of the
family for cash.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
Ascension Chapel '

Gaithersburg
Rev. Raymond P. Black, Rector
Services $50 A. M, Morning
Prayer and Sermon.
1890 Church School.
Holy COMMUNICATIVE Sunday
in each month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16

Rockville Christian Church
J. Virgil Lilly, Minister
10 A. M. Sunday school.
II A. M. Worship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16

st. Luke's Lutheran Church
Rcdland
Rev. George P. Schmidt, Pastor
9;45 A. NJ, Sunday School.
IL A. NJ, Church Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
Rockville
Rev. w. B. Adams, Pastor
GAS A. M, Church School.
IL A. M, Worship Service.
GAS P. M, B. T. U.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
Presbyterian Church

Henry X. Pasma, Minister
9:45 Church School.
Men and Women's Bible Glasses
IL A. M. Worship
Juniors Five Minutes. Sermon
for congregation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
Christ Church, Rockville

(Episcopal)
Rev. Raymond r. Black, Rector
s A. M. Holy Communion.
$3.50 A. M, Church School.
u A. M, Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Holy Communion, First Sunday
in each month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
The Community Church
Travilah Road

Travilah Road
Thawley Holmes, Pastor
2:45 P. M, Sunday School
$3.50 P. M, Worship Hour.
Topic Mother Eunice"
8 P. M, Thursday Special olive
near to God and you will often
speak to Him"