davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
Joan Crawford
Faces Lawsuit

LOS ANGELES p Attorney
Joseph 9. Singer said his legal
,'m Monday would file a $500 900
uamaE" suit. alleging invasion of
r!NhoF, against movie actress
JJoan Crawford. Warner Brothers
studio and Pasadena Snnitarlum.
me suit. said Singer. will h.
NED n behalf Of Mr.. and Mr..
'har."s Mckay, and the petition.
Already drawn up. alleges that
Mss Crawford and other employees
" me studio watched Mrs. Mckay
"hl!" sh" underwent shock treat
mgE' iwo months ago.
SINGER said lie had been informed
'Aa' Miss Crawford wanted TO oh
,'iNr IN" treatment as preparation
I.f a role in movie recently com
rIetcd
Singer said the McKays did not
eve consent for the studio en-
movcs 10 watch the treatment and
."it th"H we're asking 500 600 gen
ages.
Jerry Valid. producer of the pic
"t" Tor Warmers. said:
Our visit to the sanitarium was
SnIanE"d through physician and
En,,tEthing was perfectly legal. We
''uh break into the sanitarium.
Nonc Of us did anything TO he
ashamed Of"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16

4 we'll soddcd terrace outlet Is
to - terrace what a we'll construct.
ed foundation is to building.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
lranian Government
Claims UnificatiOn

lEhRAN --iPJ- Trans central
..D'efhmcnt. plagued for more
mdn a year by separate move
mehts In Azcrbaijan. claimed
hohday To have brought Kurds
Wen as Azcrbaijanis back I'M
WI It's control in the oil-rich
"oV'nce on the Soviet frontier.
m lfaian army communiqIc
cCu,nday reported the surrender of
.hati Mohammcd. identified -
p vau OF the so-called Kurdish
puolic. and said this seem
Ky meant the end OF the Re
ruonc' established in parts Of
,,sern Azerbaijan by q truce
WV, IVA Azerbaijani separatists cen.
sted In Tabriz. provincial capital.
+, 'ovetnment troops which Trans
-. "'ier Ahmed Qavam sent into
,r,., semi-autonomous province
.nn 80. ,he announced purpose OF
,n perVising a parliamentary cleo.
to entered Tabriz Friday and
sSnu that the regime Of provinc.
COLT premier" Jafar Pishcvari had
o,hpSed and that Pishevari and
hti, leaders had fled. The Ia.
min, government. hearing that It's
pi,"Sl 'a was losing. announced ca.
ION Wednesday.
Tho '"ohy's communiquc said that
aihly had inflicted heavy
Is,. Ics on some 1000 irregu.
Wanda, saturday and captured Mi
''ao 'Miandoab), termed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
Blum, Offers
New Cabinet

FAIRS. -nPI- Premier Leon
Blum was expected to annorpr,
failure 0i negotiations for a M.
tIonal Union administration and
10 Offer France an alI-Soci,Iis,
cabinet Monday.
Tn" H-y"ar-oId Socialist. busy
since Thursday trying to- set III a
carctak"r cabinet to serve uutil
selection al permanent govern.
m"nt in mId-January. called pal.
linmcntary chiefs OF the different
French political parties to his of.
lice shortly after noon to tell then,
MS intentions. He planned Ia
broadcast - statement to the ma.
ton later in the day.
meeting OF the Socialist Party
parliamentary group and steering
committee was planned for Eater
III the afternoon To pass on com
position Of the proposed cabinet.
which then would have to be sub
mittcd to the National Assembly
for approval. Blum's selections
were said to he moderate Socialist.
Blum. confronted by stubborn
diSScrsion between Communists
and other parties. repeatedly fail.
ed to reach an agreement in Il fl
nal meeting today with Communist
leaders jacques Duclos and Maui
rice Thorcz.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16

kew city of the Kurdish Rcpuh.
lie" so miles south OF Tabriz in
southwestern Azerbaijan. Ghazi
Mohammcd pledged support 20
Qavnrn's government. the an
nOunCCmcnt said.
Martial law and cuffew were
proclaimed for towns in Azcrbai-
jan occupied by the troops. hut
the council of ministers here de-
cidcd that outside the province
no such restrictions should apply
during the Forthcoming election.
Ghazi Mohammcd declared the
indie pendence of the kurdish Re-
public" in November. 1915. Last
hprii I. Kurds in Hamadan and
Tehran reported that a new and
greater Kurdish state had been
proclaimed NJ Saujbulach. Aver
haitian. by Kurdish tribcsmen Of
Iran. Turkey, 1raq and Syria. and
that Soviet technicisns had ar
rived in saujbulagh 10 train tribes
men for ~ general driv" Tor
free kuidistan."
Pishcvari's TabrIz regime came
70 power Dec. IL. ini5. and his
pnrtv's militiamcn ovctcam' the
government garrison IN the PROV
inciaI capital Last April 10, tho
Tahriz radio quoted hiShcvafi 49,
thanking the Rcd Army. then re-
poftcd withdrawing Since II was
H.. ,,c,, cfforts tina, the tyrTaniCal
regime OF Iran was ovctthiown.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
US. Seen Getting RaWDeal
On German Occupation Cost

WASHINGTON II The
Senate War Investigating com.
mittce has learned that 1t probably
will cost American taxpayer
SIT 0OO,O next year to feed the
L. s. occupied zone of Germany
while the Russian controlled area
eats homegrown food al no cost
TO Moscow.
Statements gathered by com
mItt"e Counsel George Mrndcr
during Il three week trip 10
EurOp" laid the blame tor this sit.
Uation on IN" failure OF attempts
20 unity Germany economically nm
der terms 81 the 1915 Potsdam Big
Tnr"v agreement.
French Blamed
Flaming the French tor blocking
plans To set UP central German
administrative services. the state
m"nts obtained by Mcadcr from
army of occupation and military
government authorities said the
United States had been forced To
stop the dismantlug of German
plants for rCparltions most of
which would go to Russia be
caus" OF the Threatened nnancii!
drain ON this country.
Beyond that. the statements in
ii,Itrd that even If economic I'M
iiicHtIon OF Germany were brought
about Immediately. il might take
two wears for The Germans to be-
com" sufficiently self supporting
TO require no further food ship
mcrtS from the Unitcc States.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
Indian Leader
Hints Break
With Titan

LONDON. IL The futlre of
lndia WAS thrust forCctullv onto
the official scene III London Mon.
day by Bombay dispatches quot.
INK Pandit Jawaharlal Nchru as
saying that his Congress Party
vas taking into its own hands the
forging of n new independent ma
ton.
Tn" Times Of India. published in
Bombay. said NchuI-who is lead
ing minister Of the Indian interim
government had told reception
IN Bcnar"s Sunday night nj lin
two or three days time India Is To
declare herself out OF the British
empire"
The constituent assembly will
pass q resolution drClIriu. India
p free. sovereign country and we
are not going 20 submit our dcci-
SIonS TO tn" British Parliament, 4"
the Times quoted Nchru at say
ing. w" have stopped looking to-
ward London We shall solve our
own problems. ! am not worried
over the situation. The Congress
has decided 10 80 forward vigor-
ously."
Echru's statement. coming as
the House OF Lords prepared TO
open tn" third week OF discussions
here on India's future. carried
grave implications.
II could mean open defiance. not
only to the British who are pre-
pairing to leave India. hut also Of
tn" MOSiCm League avowCd
spokesman OF 100000 900 Moslcms
in India which has hoyCottcd the
constituent assembly Nchru open
ed a week ago at New Delhi.
The House OF Commons here
was told last week that more than
10. 900 persons had been killed in
Hindu-MOslcm communal out
breaks in India since Britain'S
plan for freeing the sub-COntincnt
was presented Inst Summer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
Reds Display
New Attitude
by J. VI. ROBERTS JR.
Ar Foreign Affairs ANALYST

For ten months and three weeks
OF 1916 tn" Foreign Ministers Coun-
'iI and the United Nations gave
CLEs" ioI little except pcSsImism
For each step forward there seem
ed to hc & step back.
Russia seemed determined Ia
turn the International conferences
INTO mcr" forums for propaganda
britain prime minister went to
Paris in the summer fOr what he
termed one last effort" To get the
kuSSihnS Ia really cooperate. Lit.
Il" seemed To come of it. The Paris
conferences and the first weeks of
the New York conferences seemed
merely to emphasize the cleavage
between Russia and the English
speaking countries.
Then. four weeks ago. Russil h,-
gan To show signs OF SouCnin.. 81.
decided that one" Il disarmament
plan was set up. she would not
demand the right to veto tn" de-
ciSIonS OF its enforcement auru-
cI"S. She compromise on Trieste
on freedom of Danube traffic. and
other matters. Having proposed
general iiSnima mcnt. she actually
began dcmoholiZing her vast army
of occupation in Europe.
She took some bcatinCs. such as
on her efforts to have all IN.
members break relations with
Franco Spain and to secure "a nose
count Of armies on foreign soil.
with better grace than heretofore
and with no IVA lkuuts." She dis
played an apparent Willingness 10
los" her political position in IrarS'
province of Azcrbaiian rather than
stir up another hornets nest over
it,
Determined action 10y the central
government Mt TChrar apparently
wiped out within few DAYS. and
with minimum Of fighting. the
Sovict-sponsorcd Azcrbaiian local
government ord ""-oprned the
province. which had been virtually
cutoff from the rest of Iran since
the Russian occupation during the
war.
The reasons for the new attitude.
ard whether IL would last. were
Of course. the subjects Of much
speculation. Some t.N. delegates
pointed out that Russia needed i'm
her fields and factories the troops
with which she had been backing
mp her military diplomacy abroad.
needed financial help from abroad
for her fivc-ycar plan. and had
found that her previous attitude
was building UP an Improbable
resentment against her. There arc
also some who hope that Russia'S
diplomats have. through continued
association, begun TO feel more
tTustful OF the west.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
Vigorous
Efforts
Promised

NASHlNGTON- tAPJ-Thc gov
eminent prepared Monday to boost
non residential construction by
perhaps 40 per cent. put a floor
space limit on new homes. and
CIV" private enterprise ~ much
Digger Say-so in fighting the hous-
ing shortage.
with these as policy guides laid
down by President Truman. off
cihiS set out to run u housing pro-
gram minus prioritics and price
lC"lllnES program which was
catching brickbats from Wilson
NNhttS admirers and bouquets
from the building industry.
New Policy Denounced
One of WAITS chief aides. Nor.
ton Long. prepared to take the emo
toi ms former chief and resign AS
deputy housing eXpcditcr. He dc
nouh'rd Mr.. Humans new hous-
lnG policy hS not a program at
M but "A hid FOR boom and
bust IN real estate.
NhmhNIng series Of White
HouS" huddlcS. Mr.. Truman ON
saturday night wiped out the SlO.-
'oo ceiling ON the selling price OF
new houses and announced that
any cltlIcn can build n home for
himself right that for II months
only veterans have cnjoycd.
nevertheless the President said
TN" new program will he n "yiror-
Gus one. with the covcrnp,cn,
St'"sSing rental housing. The whole
nov program. with emphasis shift
ING from federal control to bust
ness initiative. will produce rc-
suits. he promised.
Anyone Can Build
h"ncctorth. Mr.. Truman ,ulcd
only lew raw Materials will
ne aHocatcd that is. channclcd in
l" housing and anyone who wants
10 bul!d a home for his own occu-
phncy may do so by getting a sim
PIE government permit. This will
Hnllt me floor area hut will SET M
c'llihS price and require no in
SPcction or building standards
Frank w. Cnrtright. cycCu,ivc
VIC" president of the National AS
Sociation OF Home Builders, Said
no" ~" ought to produce more
houses than we ever could undcr
IN" federal controls wc'v, hccn
shaving under" He predicted that
many moderately priced houses
would be erected along with the
hi%her-coSt ones. because low
pIio" homes are bread and hut
ter To many builders.
store. factory and other non
hoiISIn" construction which com
pctcS with housing for materials
soon viii bc increased. housing
officials said. Some of them fore
cast That the present limit of SS5
Joo.ouo week over the country
VIII he showed up TO perhaps $50.
ooo'ooo rs of January |. a jump of
more than IN per cent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
Late News Flash

Observation-Disclosures Communists Monday eop-
tured Chungyong in Central Shans Prvince after Is
month seige capped by offensive fierce the defend
ing garrison, in obviously message sent In
oil seriousness. rudoed II thought The Reds were using
atomic bombs.
Chungyangs defenders were out Of food and ommu.
milton result Of OF the longest Communist siegss
Of The civil The final assault The city some 100
miles northeast Of The Red capital at Yerun. lasted I'VE
weeks.
The government forces in Munehurio al The same time
claimed victory The Communists al Pulanten
Kwdntung Peninsula border town, utter several days o.
fighting. Some 5000 Communists were reported rout.
ed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
Senator BdileY
Is Dead At 70
North Carolinians Monday<

~ u NarOlInilnS MOnda V
m0urned their late Senior Sena.
tor Josiah William Bailey, rs
speculation mounted over his pos.
sible successor.
Bailey. n veteran of Is years in
the Senate. died Sunday morning
at his home here of 4 cerebral
hcmmoIhagc. He vas 73 years
old.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Monday afternoon at the
FIRST Baptist Church here. OF
which n" was member. DR..
BroaduS r. Jones, pastor. officiat.
ing. Burial took place in Oak
wood cemetery.
Gov. Il. Gregg Cherry said he
would name = successor for the
remaining two years Of Bailcy's
term sometime this week
The Charlotte Observer said II
was virtually certain that Ma
tinurl Democratic Committeeman
wilkins p Horton OF Pittsboro
would be- the Governors choice.
Horton and four other Dcmc-
Gratis Former Gov. j. ". BrOugh-
ton State Treasurer Charles ".
Johnson. 1t Gov. l.. 7. BnllcT-
tine and ". T. Cmstoad, who re-
Gently resigned n chairman Of
the Stat" Executive Committee
were considered good POSSIBLE
ties by political observers here.
Bailey became i'll unexpectedly
Saturday afternoon and lanScd
into coma. He had suffered
serious heart illness about ciCh:
months ago. but was recovering
Cheerful Up To End
Earlier Saturday. relatives said
he had been unusually cheerful
and had made plans for 4 bust
ness conference.
ClnSscd as q Liberal in his
early political life. Bailey became
known as Conservative shortly
after entering the Senate. On oC-
caSion he fought so strcnuouSly
against New Deal proposals that
he was attacked in some quarters
as 4 rcaCtionary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
HARMONY MARKS uNV ASSEMBLY END
government Gir1s For Bio Ne1D BuiZdinn P,onrnn,
New Curbs
On Unions
Seen Sure

WASHINGTON -iP,- IN in.
dustry-labor proposal that Con.
grcss narrow promised labor law
reforms to let unions and man.
acemcnt seek peace on their own
drew a too late" response Mon
day from Republican ranks on
Capitol Hill.
The proposal came from
committee representing the AFI,,
the Go. the National Association
Of Manufacturers and the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
But Rep. Clarence Brown CR-
Ohio, n leading candidate for
the pos: Of House majority leader
in the new Congress. told a 20
porter that recurring strikes mean
new labor legislation is newt
able
Too Late
These recommendations came
in n pretty late date" Brown
declared. III these people have
the answer to their difficulties
why haven't they used it by now.
or II they have used it. why hasn't
Il wCrkCd?'
Brown thus echoed statements
from other COP leaders who said
privately last week that bin call
Ing for compulsory arbitration Of
all disputes affecting the public
interest will be pressed soon after
the lawmakers convene.
But the industry-labor commit
tes-s,t up last year as an advis-
DRY group TO the Labor Depart
ment came out in opposition to
any such law as well as to the
creation OF any new government
super machinery" for dealing
with strikes.
!aStead II said the governments
role should be limited TO "one of
voluntary mediation" through the
Labor Departments existing con-
Cl!iatOry service. II suggested
wider use OF voluntary arbitration
clauses in workcr-cmployer con-
tracts.
We believe that any form of
compulsory arbitration or super
machinery for disposition Of labor
disputes may Illustrate rather
than foster industrial peace" the
committees report said.
With collective bargaining
freed from all wartime controls
"r believe that American indus
ny and American labor can and
VII! assume thicr individual re-
spons!hiliticS.
IL Labor Department added its
own endorsement 10 these recon-
m'ndi'ions IN releasing the COM
mi'ic" : report.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
Inside Story Sought
In Probe Of BilbO

WASHINGTON. p senat-
orS digging into the S25. 900 politi-
cal fund handed to Senator
Theodore G. Bilbo in 1912 by a
war contractor hope to learn the
inside story this week from
Edward p. Terry. the Mississippi
Lawmakers former secretary.
Attorneys for the war invcsti.
eating subcommittee whose hear.
ingS have been marked by blow:
ana brio kbatS. said they expected
IN" once missing Terry TO be on
hhnd Tor Mondays session. But
DR.. Fl. c. Watkins said AT Quit.
man. Miss, Sunday night thai nc
decision on travel plans for his
patient would be made until after
a ch"ckup Monday.
To Call More Contractors
The committee planned 10 "a
ahead with its hearing by calling
additional contractors. Il Is inuuir.
Ing into reports that Bilho accent.
ed cash and expensive gifts in re-.
turn tor assistance IN landing wal
work.
Bliho himself. VINO shouted from
his seat Saturday that ne did not
yet "a damn dollar OF the S25..
''0 tuna under scrutiny. advised
MS Republican colleagues mean.
"nI!" they might rs well drop
their plans to keep him from TAX
ing tn" oath when the Senate
meets January ..
They can't stop mo a; IN.
door. III" 69-ycar-old Mississirri
politician told reporter. They
maven got scratch on me. Be
SIDES my name is Eilbo."
This WAS a reference TO the fact
that hccaus" his name begins with
the letter p the Missjssippi,r
VIII b" one Of the first under tho
customary alphabetical system 10
take his oath. At that point in the
proceedings the holdovCr member
snip would find Democrats still
in tn" majority.
May Delay Test
Some Republicans agreed pri-
Natciy that it may be necessary to
delay the BilbO test until he and
all others are actually sworn and
seated. nj that time the democrats
viii he outnumbcrcd. 81 to IS.
Terry was listed as first-day
witness before the investigating
subcommittee last Thursday but
failed TO appear after writing the
group that the Lives
of my wife and daughter as well
rs his own had been threatened by
unknown persons.
The committee called upon FBT
agents to aid in the search n d
Terry turned up in hospital at
Quitman Served with subpoena.
he assured committee aides he
would return 10 WashinCt on
as soon as his doctor permits. He
said he had suffered heart at
tack.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
World Gets
Real Hope
For Peace

NEW YORK, II The Cnf-
ted Nations assembly turned over
to the 11-mcmbcr security council
Monday the monumental task Of
setting into motion program for
reducing tine armies OF the world
ana destroying the mass destruct.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Three-HOur Service
To Climax Union
Holy Week Rites

The climax Of the union Holy
Week services 70 he held in the
St. James AME church, St. Paul,
under the auspices Of the st. Paul
INSTRUMENTATION Ministerial Al
lance. April Is 10 10. will be the
three-hour Good Friday, Watch-at-
the Cross service from l2 o'clock
noon until 3 o'clock, April 10.
Seven ministers will speak on
THE Seven Last Words Of Christ
From the Cross" They will speak
In the following order: the Rev.
John BroOkes, director uf the Obcr
Boys Club; the Rev. e. Is. Wheeler,
Mt. OIiyet Baptist church; the Rev.
Joseph Turner, Carter Chapel CME
church: the Rev. Joseph Jackson,
81. Marks AME church, Duluth;
the Rev. u. n. Moore. St. james
AME church; the Rev. John A.
Nelson. Apostolic Faith Assembly;
the Rev. Clarence r. X. Nelson,
Camphor Memorial Methodist
All ~ the other Holy Week serv-
ices will begin with praise Rcrv-
Ice at 7:30 y. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

| Ave. East, Thursday, April I, al
2:30 p. m. Plans were completed
for the Silver Tea TO be given Wed.
nesday, April "a, in the church
parlors. The general chairman, Mrs.
Ann Albright, appointed her hos
tesses for the afternoon, Mrs.
Anna May Sailing and Mrs.
Minnie Adams. Mrs. Carrie Dozier
was appointed chairman Of pub
licity.
Mrs. Mae Simmons, Mrs. Cora
Richardson and Mrs. Leona Kelley
were hostesses at a stOrk shower,
Friday, April 8, in the parsonage Of
Calvary Baptist church. Mrs. w.
U. Holt, wife Of Rev. Holt, was
pleasantly surprised and was re-
eipient Of many beautiful as we'll as
useful gifts.
Mrs. Cecilia Adams entertained
Mrs. Clifford Elliott Of Berkeley,
Calf, at a cocktail party, Saturday,
April 6, in her home, 3l9 East
Third ST.
Mrs. Anna Winfield and son,
Frank, motored to the Twin Cities
Friday, April 5, to spend the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams mo-
tored to Minneapolis Saturday,
April 6, TO spend a few days visit
ing both cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Dozier enter
tanned the Social Nine Club Friday,
April 8, with an oyster fry feast.
The oysters were shipped from the
West Coast to them by Mr.. Clarence
Schuck.
Mrs. Anna Lee Johnson and Mrs.
Cecilia Adams were guests at the
Flame, Friday, April 8, TO hear
Leon Abbey and bis boys.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Silver, Black
To Background
st. Thomas Show

In q stage setting Of silver and
black designed by Noah Smith, the
annual style show presented by St,
Thomas Episcopal church will be
held Monday evening, April %,
ut Clio hall, Eighth street and
Fourth avenue South, Minneapolis.
The setting, created especially
for the show by Noah Smith, the
versatile young designer Of the
Aquatennial float, will provide a
striking background for the parade
Of well-known models who will pre-
sent the newest styles In evening,
afternoon and sports wear.
The X.Navy band, which will
play for the show and the dance
after the show, has been enlarged
for the affair. AuZie' Dial, pianist,
now being featured In the Robin
Hood room Of the Hotel DyckmAn,
will be special guest artist for the
show.
The deadline for advance ticket
sale will be Good Friday, April 10.
Tickets may be purchased In St.
Paul at Majestic Drug store, and
in Minneapolis at DTeamlRnd, Cas-.
sius beauty shop, Brownies barber
shop, the Phyllis Wheatley House,
and Bells cafe. Advance tickets
may be purchased for Go cents.
Tickets purchased ut the door will
be So cents. Admission price for
children under IL years old will
be 10 cents at the door only.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Mayor Humphrey
Ple0ses Audience
AT ST. Peters

Mayor Hubert Humphrey Of Min
neApOlis, received WIDE applause
when he spoke before a large crowd
on a program sponsored by the st.
Peter AME chuTch's Usher club,
Sunday evening, April 7, at the
church.
Humphrey declared that he was
pleased with his job as mayor, and
re-emphasized his desire TO be a
mayor Of all people Of Mime
apOlis alike" Discussing certain
problems which his administration
Is facing, the Mayor pointed out
that he had found there some peo-
pie who would rather build jails
than community houses for young
people.
Cecil F.. Newman. publisher of
the Spokesman Recorder papers,
introduced the speaker. The Rev.
ii. G.. Boyd, pastor Of St. Peter,
spoke briefly. The Rev. A. l.. Kirk
and Worthy Turner appeared on
the program as sOloists.
Theodore Woodland. local bust.
ness man, and l.. G.. Leverette, pres
ldcnt Of the Brotherhood Of Sleep
ing Car Porters, lifted the Offering
Mrs. Thelma Wade was mistress
Of ceremonies. Mrs. Lucille Nc
Adams is president Of the Usher