davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08

if he we're white. If Tee DAYS is freed
il will not be as easy next time to put
a man in jail and keep him there just
because he doesn't do what a white
man wants
Often we scarcely feel the almost
imperceptible ripple sent out by an in
justice thousands of miles away, be-
cause our personal small daily Unjust.
ices numb US to a distant blow. But
if we let attacks on human liberty GO
unanswered, they will come more fire..
q%uently and more viciously.
During the long centuries of mans
development he has built up d~efenses
in the forms of constitutions and laws.
behind which he can find personal Sc
curity. Once those defenses are breach.
ed, all security for everyone is leopard
lied. We dare not acquiesce in a sin.
gle violation of the safeguards establi.
shed for all, without throwing away
all our security. When an injustice is
done, it happened to YOU.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
N.A.A.C.P.
E N 7 E RS
H O N E
SOLDIER
c A S E
ASKS EXECUTION HELD UP
UNTIL FURTHER INVESTIGA-
TON is MADE

NEW YORK-The NAACP has
been requested by the parents of
Pvt. Charles Horne, Jr., formerly
of the 1855 Field @. M. Trucking
Company stationed in Germany,
to intervene in behalf of their
son and his friends who have beeA
sentenced to hang in Germany as
the result of their court-martial
proceedings for an alleged breach
of the 92nd Article of War.
A press release in the New York
Herald Tribune of May 81, 1916
reported that Pvt. Horne, along
with Pvt. John Sessions of Charl-
eston, S. c., and Sgt. John Woods
Of Darlington, S. c., received the
death sentence because of the
alleged shooting of an enlisted
man in Germany. Two other SO
diers, Pfc. Mathew S. Jones Of
Desare, Arkansas, and Pvt. Jas.
Hatcher of Havana, Florida, re-
ceived a sentence of life imprison-
ment at hard labor as a result of
the same incident.
According to information rece-
lived by the NAACP, T-5 Hudson
was killed, and three of his conf
panions were permanently incaA
pacited when they we're fired on
after fleeing from an enlisted
mans night club in Asperg, Ger
many.
According to all reports present
ly available, the white soldier
started the affray by throwing a
bottle into a club where a group
of Negro soldiers were gathered.
1t has been impossible presently
to ascertain all of the facts.
The NAACP has requested the
Judge Advocate General in Wa
shington and the Secretary OF
War to hold up execution of these
sentences until NAACP attorneys
had opportunity to study the re-
cord of the trial and to appear
before the Board of Review in
Washington in behalf of these
men.
The NAACP declared today I'VE
shall do all within our power to
see that as much consideration
is given to these boys sentenced
to death as was received by the
young Hickasaw, a youth senten-
ced to die for admitted murder in
Japan, and we shall not rest I'M
til justice is finally obtained for
these men"
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
VACATION PLAY SCHOOL
OPENING JUNE 10TH

The Northside Branch YWCA,
Omaha Urban League and Near
Northside YMCA will sponsor a
Vacation Play School for boys
and girls 6-14 years of age. The
school will meet daily Monday
through Friday from 1000 am.
to 1:30 pm. beginning Monday.
June 10th through Friday, July
18th.
Those parents who are interest
ed in a well-rounded program,
conducted under good leadership
should plan to send their children
to this years Vacation Play Sch
DOL. Subjects to be offered include
music, dramatics, cooking, hand
craft, sewing, story telling, games
and sports. There will also be
special events such as Day Cam
rGng, movies, educational tours,
including a trip to Boys Town.
Registration fee will be fifty
(50) cents per child for five weeks
Register your children at the
Northside Branch YWCA on June
7th from 9 am. to 6 pm or June S
from 10 am to 2 pm.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
Amaranthus OES
Grand Chapter
Celebrates 18th
Annlv ersary

Amaranthus Grand Chapter Or
der of the Eastern Star Nebraska
jurisdiction celebrated their Sill
yer Anniversary with a reception
and the presentation of Past
Grand Matron Jewles at the beau
tiful Masonic Hall, 26th and Bio
ndo Sts., Friday evening, May 81
An appropriate program rendered
by local talent was graciously re-
ceived by members of the Grand
Chapter, subordinate Chapters
other members of the Masonic
family and their friends after
which a sumptuous repast was
served by the Matrons of the loo
al Chapters.
Sister Cloma Scott our most
able Worthy Grand Matron presi-
ded and was assisted by a select
group of officers who performed
their various duties in such a way
as to make the evening most en-
joyable for the large gathering
present.
The present officers of Amar-
anthus Grand Chapter, OES Ne
braska Jurisdiction are: Worthy
Grand Matron Cloma H. Scott
Worthy Grand Patron, DR.. D. w
Gooden; Associate Grand Matron
Maymie Houchins, Lincoln; ASS
ociate Grand Patron Wendell Tho
mas; Worthy Grand Lecturer Blan
che Moore; Worthy Grand Sec
rotary Josie Moore; Worthy Grand
Treasurer Margaret Moore; Wor-
thy Grand Conductress Pearle
Fletcher, Worthy Grand Associ-
ate Conductress Edith Wheatley;
Grand Warder Pearl Brummell;
Grand Sentinel Brother Floyd
Buckner; Grand Ada Evelyn Err
wing, Lincoln; Grand Ruth Mary
Turner; Grand Electa Vera Har-
ris; Grand Chaplin, Lydia Wilson;
Grand Historian. Elizabeth Givens
Grand Foreign Correspondent
Hattie Petties; Grand Trustees,
Maud johnson, Lincoln; Viola Cole
Whey Walker.
The Grand Chapter will hold
their annual meeting in Lincoln
June 18th, 10th, and goth with fur
ther celebration of their 25th An
~niversary.
Ethel Kirtley
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
Fiqht to Save Porters' Jobs
on Denver Rio Grand R.R.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The man,
agement of the Denver, Colo and
Rio Grande Western Railroad,
whose headquarters is in Denver
during the early part of May fired
all of its chair car porters alleg-
ing as a reason the necessity for
making economies. This arbitrary
action was taken while the nego-
tiation of the agreement for this
class of employees was in process
by the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, following certifica-
ton as the duly authorized bar
gaining agent by the National
Meditation Board, stated A. Phi
lip Randolph International Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Randolph contends that the
case is an outrageous act of dis.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08

By Brig. Cen. H. C. Holdridg-, U. S. A.
Retired
Note to Readers:
Brig. General H. C. Holdridge. .USA
Retired, a Vest Point graduate, has
recently retired after thirty years OF
active army service. As Legislative Re-
preventative of the Veterans League Of
america and a member OF the Nat.
ionaL ADVISORY Committee of the Work
ers Defense League, he has been a
leader in the fight against injustice in
and out of the Army.
r
A friends of mine recently wrote an
Army chaplain in France inquiring for
the address of the family of a man
believed to have beez unjustly court
martialed. The chaplain replied frank
ly, | find somewhat incomprehensible
your interest in the case without any
knowledge of the whereabouts of the
mans family
Frankly, | find the c~haplain's reply
incomprehensible. Our range of inter
est will be indeed small if we are only
concerned for the welfare of those who
we know or with whose families we
are acquainted. Our interest will be
so small, in fact, that they will not
even comprehend our own self-interest.
In a democracy, an injustice done TO
anyone is an injustice done to all.
Injustice cannot be segregated. If
it happens to a Jewish soldier in the
country of France, it affects a Negro
sh%arecropper in Arkansas. And if it
happens to a sharecropper, it affects
a white worker in Detroit. That is
the way injustice works. Like a pebble
cast into the water, a single injustice
sends Out waves in Overwhelming cir
Giles until the whole country feels the
impact. The impact might be slight
if it is one small injustice. slight TO
all except the man who was lynched,
the man who lost his home, the man
who has gone to Jail. But one injustice
left unchallenged invites the avalanche
of injustice which will start the tidal
wave which will engulf our democra-
cy.
That is why Tee Davis, the Arkansas
sharecropper, is important. That is why
we cannot let Governor Ben Laney of
Arkansas rest until he has corrected
this wrong his State has done. Here
is how Lillian Smith, author of the
best seller, Strange Fruit, tells the
story:
Zone night, Tee Davis, a black man,
refused to open the door Of his little
shack when a white man kicked the
door and yelled at him to open up.
Instead Davis, afraid of thieves, picked
up his shotgun, aimed it at the bottom
of the door and fired. No one was hurt
But the voice ordering him to open
the door belonged to a white sheriff
and though he had no warrant and hao
not said hat he was the sheriff, he
arrested Tee Davis. The white planta
ton owners saw to it that the black
man was sentenced to ten years il
prison.
And Tee Davis will have to spenc
the full ten years in that Prison CAM
unless YOU and /, and other freedom
loving Americans write to Coverno,
Ben Laney at Little Rock, Arkansas
insisting that Tee Davis gets the SAM
kind Of justice he would have gottel
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
MAYS is FEATURED IN
LOOK" MAGAZINE FORUM

In the May % issue of Look
Magazine, President Benjamin E
Mays of Morehouse College is one
of the participants in the Look
Forum, conducted by William
Kosta for the Editors Of this pub
LEGATION.
The weeks Forum discussion is
What is the Greatest Lack in our
American School Systems
President Mays statement fol
lows: "The greatest lack in the
school systems of America is the
lack of a deliberate plan to create
a situation that furthers rather
than retards the realization of the
democratic ideal. Germany de-
veloped Nazism and Russia, Soc
ialism through force, but in each
case, the development was accord
ing to plan.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
AMVETS PRESENT SECOND
GREAT ALL-STAR o
SHOW STARTING THURS.

The AMVETS Club, oath at
Miami streets, beginning Thursday
June 6, will present their Second
great All Star Floor Show, featur
ing the 4 Stars of Rhythm, four
charming, young ladies doing a
number of tap, ballet and exotic
acrobatic dances. JUNIOR" Kan
sas City's greatest blues singer
will appear, singing all the latest
numbers and will respond to re-
quest songs. The laugh of the
whole town, RABBIT will also
be on hand in his new comedy
dance skit. There will be two
floor shows night, $50 and 1900,
and in between and afterwards.
you may dance to the sophisticated
strains of Basic Givens and his
ork
The AMVETS are now in an in
tensified membership campaign
drive and urge all vets of world
war II TO JOIN UP NOW!
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
WDL CONGRATULATES
PRINCIPAL WHO QUIT OVER
BOOK BANNING

NEW YORK CITY-WDL-
Colin McEwen, who quit his job as
principal of Nehalem Valley High
School in protest over the direct
ors' banning of Strange Fruit and
The Grapes of Wrath, received
congratulations from the Workers
Defense League. The school is in
Jewell, Oregon.
Lillian Smith, author of
Strange Fruit, is a member of the
WDL and has worked unstintingly
for elimination of discrimination
and other injustices to the Negro
in the SOUTH" Rev. Aaron S. Gil
martin, national chairman of the
league, pointed out in his congrat-
ulatory letter to McEwen.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
The Fight for Fepc.

NEW YORK CTTY-It was
pointed our by Mr.. A. Philip Ran
dolph, Co-Chairman of the Nat
ional Council for a Permanent
FEPC that the fight for the pend
ing bills in Congress for a perma-
nent FEPC is going on whether
any favorable action is taken in
this Congress or not.
The forces of public opinion are
being modified throughout the
nation back of this fight, with a
view to securing the enactment of
legislation for a permanent Fair
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
INTERSTATE DISCRIM-
NATION RULED OUT

The u. S. Supreme Court decid-
ed a state cannot require segrega-
ton of passengers on busses eros
sing state lines on June Bird.
Justice Reed delivered the 8 to
l decision with Justices Douglas
Murphy, Rutledge, Black and Bur-
ton. The case dealt with a ruling
by the State Supreme Court OF
Virginia.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08

Employment Practice Committee
in the 80th Congress when it con-
venes in January, observed Ran
dolph.
In fact, he indicated that the
fight had just begun. All of the
minorities, as well as the members
of the majority in the nation, will
be marshalled in a crusade to eli
inmate discrimination in employ
ment relations against Jews, Ca
tholics, Negroes, Mexicans and
Representations concluded MI
Randolph.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08

| don't know how you feel about is.
but I'm fed up with this talk about
you can't have perfection, "You
must compromise.
Why?
When you went to school we're you
supposed to be satisfied with getting
just a passing grade? You were notl
AT least if your family were like mine
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08

mo civilization can survive that puts
happiness above perfection or ranks
pleasure before duty. If we do not re-
store the supremacy of character over
intelligence, our civilization is doomed.
And in our brilliant inventions such as
airplanes and atomic bombs we have
the instruments to hasten the collective
suicide of a world that has lost its
moral balance"
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
DIES MONIES ATTY.
VISITS A GUIDE

Atty. Charles P. Howard, pro
mlnent publisher and sportsman
OF Des Moines, Iowa, was a Wis
itor in the Omaha Guide Plant on
Friday, May 81. He was in town
on legal business.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
U DAY TO BE
AT BETHEL

The AME Christian Endeavor
Union League of Omaha, Nebra-
ska will sponsor its first annual
Youth Day and Popularity Con-
test at Bethel AME Church, on
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08

County Assessors Office; Mr.. Ri
chard Gibson, veteran, American
Veterans Committee; Miss Virgin
ia Frederick, graduating senior,
South High School; and Mr.. Ep-
hraim L. Marks Atty. Moderator.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08

Sunday, June 18th at 8 pm. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend. All are welcome.
Eugene Brown, pres.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08

elimination against the chair a
porters for them to be the chief
victims of the company's social
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08

led policy of economy, and he has
demanded the reinstatement of
the employees.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
Edited by Verna p. Harris

1T HAPPENED TO YOU
By Brig. Gen. H. C. Holdridgr, U. S. A
Retired
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28
Gross Creek Field
70 Be Re-PressUred

THERMOPOLIS. Wyo.-The Ohio
Oil Co. viii start a representing
program about Jan. / in the 30
year-old Grass Creek oil field north
west of here. There are about 800
shallow Frontier sand wells in the
field
George McGrady, an Ohio official.
said a gas well would be drilled at
Enos Creek and the gas piped II
miles to the field for the program.
He said it was hoped the production
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28
Worlds Record
Well Completed

The worlds deepest well-that re-
Gently punched down to 1858 feet
by Pacific Western Oil Corp. in
Kern county, California-win be
completed at that depth, due to
stuck pipe, lost circulation and
other causes. Tests of horizons
above the record-breaking depth are
now scheduled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28

capacity of the area would be in
creased several thousand barrels a
day.
Ohio also plans to drill several
deep wells in the field, he said. They
will be aimed for the Tensleep sand
and black oil expected at about
$500 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28

Tractors and stationary gasoline
engines use more grease and lubri-
cant per pound of motor fuel than
do cars and trucks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28
Continental Gets
Indiun Lease Unit

Continental oil Company was
high bidder at a recent sale on
l, 100 acres of Indian lands near
Fort Washable. ,Wyo., in the vicin-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28
The full field report:
CARTER-M. =. BROWN NO. 1

-
Rotary tools. Spudded 7-16-4e; EN-, 3O76.
PBTD 314e. Peri. 31z0-a0. Cos 900 #
gas PERI. ~ holes, 3134-4s. Flowed 10
30 and 4 bbls. water per day. Acidixed
500 gals. Swabbed and baiIed 81 30 LIST
II hrs, 81 30 next "A hrs. and "a 30
last "a hrs. PERI. 8 holes. 313S-52 and
acidized 1000 gals. Flowed IS 30, mostly
BS. Flowed SO bbls. BIS and water. Est.
100000 Gu. IT. gas. Set Tin. at 1854 and
cemented. COMPLETION PBTD, 30S7.
Est. 1000 MCF gas thru peri. 3121-30.
Shut in with producing zones squeezed
off.
A. B. COBB-TRIBAL MAGUIRE sO4 NO. 2
Sc SW NV 23-32N-6W
Spudded 10-17-46; standing, 2240
A. B. cOBB-sECURTTY STATE BANK NO.
NV NE NE 1-s1N-sw
Spudded 11-11-46; drilling, 1000.
B. L. FRARY.TRIBAL NO.
NV NE Sc 14-32N-6W
Spudded 1I-9-46; woo, BIB.
G. 8. FRARY-ess2ss NO.
Sc SW NV 12-36N-6W
Drilling, 1000.
C. s. FRARY-TRIBAL GAS NO.
SIC SW NE 14-32N-6W
Location.
GRACE HAGERTY-TRIBAL2 900 NO.
Sc SW Sc 11-32N-8W
Spudded 12-5-46; standing, past 40
HANNAH-PORTER-TRT 1ss NO. g.
NE Sc Sc 19-32N-5W
Location.
c SW SW 2o-35N-6W
Spudded 10-21-46; ran cave string, 2797.
woo.
UNTON.BICKETT UNIT NO. p
G NV 11-34N-5W
Spudded 12-24-46 drilling, 40.
UNION-FEE NO.
c SW SW 19-36N-5W
spudded e-19-46; I'd, 32O2; $4,000 it.
gas with oil and water. P.B, 3185. PERI.
3l66-3170. Testing.
UNTON-JOHNSON UNIT NOS
c 12-33N-5W
Spudded 11-17-46; drilling, 1895.
UNION-McGUTNNESs UNIT NO. s.
SW NV NV 6-36N-5W
Spudded 12-9-48; drilling, 1850.
UNT0N-STUFFT Ais NO.
G SW NE 19-36N-5W
Spudded 10-22-46; tops: Sunburst, 2S03;
Cut Bank, 1882; Ellis, 2877; Madison,
3016. Show gas, 3034; 100000 Gu. #.
gas and show of oil, 3083, corrected I'd.
Recemented Tin. woo.
UNEOE-A. E. TETEURD NO. F.
ES NE 34-36N-5W
Rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28

ity of its recent Madison strike in
the Circle Ridge field. paying more
than $4,000 for the acreage. Prices
bid by Continental ranged from
S4.6l per acre to S25.78 per acre.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28
Few Rigs

ANUAaa4AAAasszA y A0A&A < e-etN -
wells started some time ago,
with operators In general dis
inclined TO commence new holes
until there Ia a definite break
I'm the present "hard winter"
An interesting well that was COM
menced in October and that may
be a completion soon Is Texacos
Tribal Black Bear No. 1, G SW SW
29-35N-6W, on the Blackfeet Indian
reservation, west of the present
limits of production In the field. 1t
has run and cemented cave string
at 2797.
Carter has called its No. NJ. F.
Brown, in the Madison lime area,
a completion and probably will not
do any more work on it until spring.
1t is shut in with all producing
zones squeezed off, after making
only a small gas flow through per
forations.
Another well near completion is
Unions Stuff 418 No. 6, also in
the lime area. This had 100000
feet of gas and a spray of oil in
the Madison and is now shut down
waiting on cement.
An exception to the general rule
of waiting until spring before start
ing anything is Unions No. 2 E. A.
Teterud, G Sc NE 34-36N-5W, an
nounced last week. Rig is up and
drilling may start soon on this test,
which is slated to go to the Madison
lime, in what has hitherto been de-
veloped as the main gas area of the
field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28

s y Hs.s s' ISIS - Pc q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28

benefits OF eAA
thst otso%.d doSS- facts and figures ssnuf.e
;;s: &; f.: Il !: III '' i'i' Pc 70
dus.l0 c.u or write US today f0' ~
details of this PAN
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-20

Young Peoples Department Ends
Successful Contest At
Nel1 Bethel
The YP.D. of New Bethel ends
very successful drive and contest
among the young folk of the church
Sunday afternoon. The sermon of
the evening was delivered by the
Rev. j. r. Perkins. The winners
of the contest were Misses Gather
inc Sims and Florine Flowers Mrs.
Sarah Bennett is the capable super
visor of this fine group of young
girls. They are doing a wonder
full missionary program under the
instruction of the Supervisor. Rev.
j. S. Butler is the pastor of this
group.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-20
Netos Of the st. james Church

NetOs OF the st. james Church
The service of the st. James M
b. Church opened Sun. Apr ID
with Sunday School at $50 bv the
Supt. The lesson "How Jesus,
Friends Responded, was taught
very beautifully, an discussed fully
by the 200 officers, teachers and
pupil present.
The morning worship was con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. T. C.
Simmons, who, so forceful spoke
from Luke 10: L. " Sub Active
Christians.
The BTU hr. at 500 was also
spiritual
The Rev. F. w. Coleman of Chi
cago. ILL.,, formerly of this CITY
brought the message in the even
ing service. The Rev. Coleman
spoke from Luke 9:23 Sub Test
ing Decipleship.
There were several visitors pre-
sent among those was Mrs. Inez
King of Chicago, Ill.
The church always extends a
hearty welcome to its visitors.
Mrs. M. Skinner, Reporter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-20

out the town have been comment
Grating the last days of Christ on
earth Z. the days that represent
the joy of Palm Sunday, the SOL
emnity of Holy Thursday, the deep
mourning of God Friday and the
triumph of EASTER
MOST OF THE CHURCHES HAVE
ANNOUNCED SPECIAL EASTER
SERVICES = some viii be at sun
rise Easter Programs will be
rendered at many of the churches
by the children and we are asking
that all our readers ATTEND THE
CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ON
EASTER DAY
Last Sunday, we worshiped at
Central Methodist, where beauti-
full sermon was delivered by Rev.
Weaton . we like Rev. Weaton,
like his way of making all who
hear him feel that SALVATION
is FREE to all and not to favored
few .
AS if rehersing for EASTER PA
RADE, everywhere we went Sun
day we saw milady decked out in
fashionable attire and we were SIM
ply delighted with the spring mill
inery we sa w. Bonnets, large
and small ones, open crowns and
closed, mostly straw, they were
enchantingly trimmed with rib
bons flowers, fruit, even birds.
DON'T FORGET THE EASTER
EGG HUNT that will be given by
the management of PARIS CLEAN
ERS = free for everybody, grown
ups and children, SUNDAY about
2:30 or p. m. AS we understand
it, Free transportation will be fur
nished everybody from the Paris
Cleaners building on corner of
Monument and Parish Streets
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-20
Club Groups
will Assist in
II eeding World

Every rural boy and girl in the
nation can help stave off what
may be the worst food famine
abroad in history.
Participants in the 1916 National
All Field Crops Activity have an
exceptional opportunity to contri-
butte to this cause. The activity,
which is conducted under the direc-
ton of the Extension Service, is a
highly important part of the All
Food for Famine Relief Program.
In special message to All mem
bers, Chester c. Davis, chairman of
the Famine Emergency Committee,
has urged increasing paintings of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-20
Parish Street Church
ChOirS To Sinu

CnOarS 10 Sting
Sunday morning, April q, Choir
Number one, two and the Junior
choir of Parish Street Baptist
Church will sing for their special
Easter Music, 1.-The Hallejuah
Chorus" by Handel, under the di-
rection of Mr. O. j. Wolfe, with
Mrs. Sadie B. Rawles at the piano.
Sunday evening at 8 p. m. mu-
sican Cantata 1.-The Resurrection
Story" will be rendered by the
Choirs under the direction of Mrs.
Gustava Gooden, with Mrs. Jack
Young at the piano. The morning
worship begins at 1045 and the
evening program will start prompt
ly at 8 p. m. The public is cor
daily invited to attend all of these
services.