davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Baby's Own Furniture
Specially Priced!

Famous Kroll Crib 2o95
Designed with double drop sides; Of sturdy
hardwood Steel springs, adjustable to five
levels MopIe- finished or bireh-finished
Hedstrom Baby Carriage l99'
AI-stee frone, lightweight and sturdy. Folds
costly. Upholstered in simulated blue or grey
leather.
Hedstrom "Kiddie Kar" Walker
895
Steel Frame boII-beoring Wheels Removable
handle and troy Front and rear rubber
bumpers.
Infants Furniture, Second Floor. The Hecht Co.,
Washington and Stlper Spring
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Feeding Needs

AI-Aun,inum sterIizer, 6-botte size---------5.95
Electric Aluminium SteriIizer with complete
formula equipment
Eormuette Sterizer and Formula kit---------9.9S
Eyen-Fow Feedino Units, 4 or oz.------z5e
Even-Fow Nipples
Nylon Bottle Brush
Pwex Graduated Formula Pitcher
Tonos for handling sterile feeding equipment ~
Curity Bids Of absorbent Ioyette cloth--------45c
Kant Spill Tronina 59e
Utility Boo, insuIoted for formula coryine ------4.o5
Hot-Woter Plate to keep food worn---------4.99
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Bath Needs

Vonto Cotton Knit Towels, 28x4O------------l.7o 10
Terry Towel, 3ex3e ---------l.5 so
Terry Bath Sheet 4Ox40- .95
Terry Wash Cloths, pkg. Of f2-----------------35e
JGJ Boby OIL, 6 SIC
Is o. .06
JGJ Soop, coke
J6J Powder
JGJ Lotion
oTips pko of 50 double swob,
sofety Pins, cord Of !
stork costiIe Soap,
Boby Bouy tsuports baby in tub). pink. bus-----3OO
Vonto Bath Kit powder. oil, soop---------1.2 20
Vonto Powder
V0nt0
Prices include tq1 phere applicable.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Infants 52-Piece Layette
PITT

z Dozen Gouze Diapers, 2Ox4O inches
3 Knit Cotton Shirts, tie cIosine
3 Knit Cotton Gowns.
3 Knit Cotton Kin1onos.
3 Cotton Receiving Blankets.
Z Quilted Pods, 17xl8 inches.
Quilted Cotton Pod, 1894 inches.
| Box Water -Repeent Pads, l2xl4 inches.
| Water -RepeIIent Pad. 1877 inches.
| Turkish Towel.
! Knit Cotton Face Towel.
! Cotton Blanket, 3ox5O inches.
! Box Mennen Baby Powder.
| Box Mennen Boby Oil.
Z Cakes Of Stork Soop.
! Box Que Tips.
! Card Sofety Pins.
! Wool Sweoter
| Poir Wool Booties
Infants Wear Second Floor The Hecht Co., Washington
and SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Drop in for Visit with -.
Our New Maternity COnsultant

Mrs. Koy Collins is "ot home" in her office the
second floor Of the Washington Store. Her speeioy is
helping you get reody for boby with shopping with
ponnino . whether it's bobys wardrobe yours
or bobys nursery!
Maternity Bureau Second Floor The Hecht Co. Washington
Evening star., 1948-04-25

These are first-quoity highly absorbent Brdseye
cotton diapers. 27x27-nch SIZE
Absorbent Gauze Diapers
Dozen 2.37
First-quoity, fine cotton eouze Ideal for boby's
first summer 2Ox4O-i inch size.
Infants Knit Cotton Gown
Sc
Soft, fine quality Drowstring henne and sleeve to
protect bobys feet and hands,
Infants Knit Cotton kimOna
Excellent, soft quality In white with pink or blue
trim. Tie-cIosine, for sofety and comfort.
"Pepperell'' Receiving Blanket
Sc
OF softest cotton easily washable and quiek-dry-
ing. In delicate pink or blue.
Aluminium Sterilizer. with Rack
2.s7
A convenience no mother can be without. ster-
Infants Dept Second Floor, The Hecht Co., Washington
and Siluer Spring
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs Ward Livengood and
son, David, We're Sunday guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Swauger, Jennings.
Mrs. l.. l.. Friend and son, Jack,
were UniontoWn shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs B. H. Evans. Jr., and
sons, of Homecoming, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. f. Guard
Mrs. Elvira Lichty, Connellsville,
Pa, is visiting her sister, Miss Alice
Conway.
Douglass Lowdermilk, Akron, O.,
and Miss Betty Swagley, Wadsworth,
Ohio, were Thursday visitors of the
formers grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. limbaugh.
Mr. and Ms. Eugene Clawson, of
Connellsville, Pa, visited friends here
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Fox and son,
Wilbur, and niece, Miss Jane Guard,
visited last Monday evening at Union
town, Pa, Tuesday evening in Cum
berland, and Thursday they attended
the play, Student Prince" at the
Nixon Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Robert Schroyer and Jack Friend
students at West Virginia Wesleyan
college, Buckhannon, We're guests of
their parents over the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Wade and daughter,
Patsy, were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman d. Dewitt, at
Sang Run.
Misses Lillian Jones and Anne
Hitchcock, Addison, Pa; Miss Mary
I. Murphy, Rev. and Mrs. W. E.
Wade, Jack Friend and David Pryor
were Saturday evening dinner guests
at a birthday dinner in honor Of Rob
ert Schroyer, given by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy were
shopping in Cumberland on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Capel and fam
lily were callers in Frostburg on Sat
urday.
Mrs Ralph Fike spent from We'd
nesday until Friday night in Wash
ington, d. C. with her daughter, Miss
Eleanor Fike They also visited Wins
ton Teats, a patient in Walter Reed
Hospital there
Mrs. Clarence Wicklow, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Sehlossnagle and daugh-
ter, Sandra, and Mrs. w. f. Shoe
maker were Uniontown shoppers on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. William Durham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emert Shoemaker and son, JIM
my, were business callers in Oakland
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Mason, of Mt
Lake Park. visited her parents, Nh
and Mrs. A. W Grove, on Sunday.
Miss Mary T. Murphy, Jack Friend,
David Pryor, Robert Schroyer, ac-
companied by Misses Anne Hitch
cock and Lillian Jones. of Addison.
Pa, attended the "Songspmation Ser
vice. at the Halbor of Light Chapel,
Uniontown, Pa, on Saturday evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26

Every law, contends Mr.. Richberg,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26

Mrs. Clarence Wicklow and son,
Colt and Mrs. W. 4. Durham visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haenftling, Acct
dent, Sunday evening. Mr.. Haenft-
ling returned Saturday from Me-
mortal Hospital, Cumberland, and re-
mains in a critical condition.
Miss Eleanor Wicklow spent We'd
nesday afternoon in Markleysburg
with Miss Bernadine Fearer. The lat
ter returned here with her and Wis
tied until Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haenftling and
daughters, and Mrs. John Haenftling,
Accident. visited relatives here on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Russell wilkins, Of
Girard, Ohio, were here from Friday
until Sunday noon with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wicklow.
r. II. Schlossnagle and daughter,
Shirley, were business callers in
Oakland on Friday. Their aunt, Mrs.
Clarence Spear, returned with them
for a short visit with her sister, Mrs
c. Wicklow Mrs. Spear, Mrs. Wicklow
and son, Colt, and Mrs. W. f. Dun
ham visited relatives in Accident on
Friday evening
Mrs. Merle Shultz, Frazee Ridge.
spent Wednesday with her mother,
Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker.
Paul Friend, Jr.. of Keyser, w. Va,
spent the weekend at his home here
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and
Mrs. Orval Jenkins spent Monday
afternoon in Confluence, Pa.
Relatives and friends attending the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26
Buy Quality Chicks
Advises DR.. M. A. JUL

One way in which Maryland poul-
tlymen can combat the present high
cost Of feed is to buy good quality
chicks. This information came today
from Dr. Morley A. JUL, head of the
Poultry Department at the University
of Maryland He explains that feed
costs now amount to 60 percent or
more of the total costs of producing
eggs and chicken meat in contrast to
so percent in normal times.
One important characteristic of
good quality chicks is rapid growth.
he said as he cited figures to show
that some fast growing birds had
used 16 percent less feed than slow
growing birds. Another character
istic, important to broiler producers,
is fast-feathering Several strains of
general-purpose breeds have been de
veloped for this trait and experience
indicates that they grow more rapidly
than slow-feathering chicks.
AS for the egg producer, a high
level of production is most important.
Birds laying at only so percent pro-
duction with feed at 500 per ton, the
cost per dozen eggs will be SO cents.
That can be rendered to only 26 cents
per dozen by increasing production to
20 percent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26

which gives a man Il Fright" to some
thing which as a free man he cannot
gain for himself, imposes restraints
upon the freedom of other men. I'VE
may" he contends, 'rcasonably tax
the fortunate to aid the less fortu-
nate; to protect the rights Of every
citizen to equal participation in gov
eminent and equal treatment by gov
ernmcnt, and to restrict those who
heedlessly or ruthlessly niure others
in the pursuit Of selfish gain. But lc,
us be watchful against laws creating
right in one man to compel others
to associate with him or to accept
obligations to him in the domain Of
private enterprise or private life. Let
us realize that freedom Of association
in work or play is the most precious
of our liberties" All Of which seems
exceedingly sound observation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26

Fricndsville; 1880 p. M, Sang Run.
Revival meeting will begin March
18th at the Methodist church here.
Prayer groups have been organized
for the homes starting this week.
The Methodist Church observed
Laymen's Day Sunday, February %.
Cecil W. Schroyer had charge. Mr..
Schroycr gave and discussed Learn
ing to Live A Christian Life"
lIomemakers Club
home Of Mrs. A. f. Neil, Thursday
evening. Mrs. w. J. Glenn was in
charge and Mrs. Theodore Wheeler
presented demonstration on Basic
Baking Combinations. Mrs. II. A.
Skidmore gave talk on America,
The Beautiful and Miss Jessie Guard
made report on Types Of Pans
Used in Baking" Materials were
brought to club by the members pre-
pairing to send a box to their overseas
adopted family so that they might re-
ceive it for Easter. Plans were dis
cussed for the BOX Party" to be held
at the home of Mrs. Stanley TeatS
this week.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Robert Murphy.
FLA Anniversary Week
The Fliendsville chapter Of Future
Farmers of America are observing
FLA Week, from February 21st to
the 2Sth. One Of the members, Harry
N. Savage, Of White Rock, owns a
grade Guernsey COW that had twin
calves, born on Monday, February 49,
Rummage Sale
Circle l Of the WSCS will sponsor
a rummagc sale on Saturday, March
18th, in the Murphy building.
Ball Game
The Friendsvlle Junior High Girls
and Boys basketball teams played at
the Accident school auditorium on
Wednesday afternoon with Friends
vile girls winning 24-18, while the
Accident boys won 1912.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Zirkle and
children, Of Winchester, Va, were
Sunday afternoon guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas limbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Livengood, AL
bright, W. Va, are visiting their
daughter, MIS-, W. F. Frazee
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy A. Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and
children, Bobby and Esther, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grove, Meyers
dale, Pa, on Sunday.
Joseph Sliger was taken to Allie
gany hospital, Cumberland, on Mon
day for broken arm and heart
trouble.
Mayor W. F. Frazee has returned
bpp,o of+a,s n I,,1ci,,oSc 4,.i,, +o IEacb
ington, D. c.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lefevre, Of
visited Mr.. and Mrs. a. E.
Fox and Dorsey Guard and family
over the Weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26

funeral Of the late Mrs. Beuna Vista
Welch on Monday afternoon We're:
Mrs Cora Patten and William Moore,
Atlanta, Georgia; Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
en- Welch, Richmond, Va; Mrs. Helen
Welch, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Jackson,
Mrs. Foster Welch and son, Union
town, Pa; Mrs. jeanette Statler, Mrs.
Juniper Teats, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wotring, Terra Alta, w. Va;
Mrs. Irene Miller, Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26
FRIENDSVILLE
w. S c. S.

W. S. c. s.
The WSCS will meet on Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock, in the
Methodist church social room. Mrs.
Milford Gibson, Home Economics
teacher in the local school, will be
the speaker.
Services for Methodist Church
Sunday, February 20, at Hoyes
Methodist Church at II a. m. with
Rev Wade in charge. Sunday. March
18th, $3.50 a. NJ, Selbysport; a. M,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26
STAT E ME n T
BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
LAND AND TIMBER OWNERS ASSOCIATION

The local Forestry Board has passed regulation that
would substitute public management for ownership man
agemen of private property through arbitrary rule This
is much than effort to restrict the professional saw
mill and the timber dealer in his cutting operations
regulation contempaes the control of timber cutting
every farm and every timber lot under private owner
ship is evident that all land will be subject to the
rules if they have timber The rules of the
board put into effect will have to be uniforms other
wise they would be speedily voded by the Courts Every
farmer should realize that matter what
he has been promised the rules which to have the force
Of law apply him else they cannot be applicable
to the other fellow.
The economy of this County is closely geared to the
soil main of is from and
crops of mine timber important to us our
of grain and livestock that grow in our fields
public authority has before attempted to restrict
the farmer the harvesting and the OF his This
regulation is attempt by local forestry board to do
just that is belief that this cannot be done here IN
America under Constitutional law Heretofore such things
possible only in the police state under totataran
rule Here the courts especially the higher courts have
always held the people secure in their possessions We be-
Heve they will continue to DO So
In order that the issue before our people may be
thoroughly understood, this regulation that would limit
the size of timber that could be cut private land is just
Objectionable just destructive the previously
considered by the board which would have limited the size
of timber to II inches 1t carries with all provisions
permits for inspections by the foresters the bur
dens the land owner all the expense, delays and
dangers that the other proposed regulation carried.
1t will subject every land danger of for
violation of the boards rules 1t will open his land to
invasion by public officials subject him to useless and futile
can use freedom in business his life should
help resist this regulation We have to depend upon
land livelihood We cannot afford to turn land
to Public Boards to be mismanaged by them.
Accordingly, invite any member of this organiza-
ton communicate with officers if the board attempts
o enforce the said regulations against them.
By Order
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
LAND AND TIMBER OWNERS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION.
RALPH AULT, Secretary. NgSA
Accident, Md. February II, 1946 49,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission,
Forthcoming Filibuster
BY FRANK R. KENT.

Before this session of Congress is
over there will be another organized
filibuster on the part Of Southern
democratic senators against two pro-
posals of the Presidents Committee
on Civil Rights, both Of which already
are in the form of bills. The first pro-
vides for "the elimination Of segre-
cation based on race, color, creed or
national origin from American life"
The second urges enactment of
Federal fair employment practices
act, prohibiting all forms Of dis
elimination in private employment,
based on race, color, creed or national
origin"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26

Afraid to express. opposition lest
they be accused of being anti-Semitic
or inspired by race prejudice, some
of these men have stultified their
judgment and smothered their con-
sciences year after year-filled with
that dread that to do anything else
inevitably meant political suicide It
is possible-but not likely-that at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26

Always, with a majority against
them, the Southern Democrats have
prevented the enactment Of these pro-
posals at previous sessions. Because
this is an election year and both
parties are exceedingly anxious to at
tract the large groups Of voters
against whom discrimination is
claimed, it will be more difficult this
time. But the effort will be deter
mined one and may be again success
full. In any event. the fight will be
bitter and prolonged and more than
the usual amount of bad feeling will
be engendered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26

1t will be alleged-and correctly
that the motive back of the filibuster
is the deeply rooted unwillingness in
the South to accept for the Negro the
doctrine Of social, political and in
dustrial equality, SO ardently advo-
Gated by the left-wing elements and
acquiesced in solely for reasons Of
political eXpediency by the politi-
clans in both parties above the Mason
and Dixon line However, the truth
is that no other legislation with which
Congress deals breeds among its sup
porters such hypocrisy and insinceri-
ty. A considerable number of senators
and representatives annually vote for
this legislation, disbelieving in it al
together and hoping it will not pre-
vail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26

Political equality in the right to
vote, in the administration of justice
and in the rendering Of public ser
vices is due all citizens. But, unless
Government is to destroy the econom-
ic system Of competitive freedom and
a social system of free association,
it cannot undertake to level down the
inequalities that result from differ
ing abilities and opportunities nor
interfere with the voluntary selection
of ones associates in work or play.
The catchy slogan of the civil
rights hysteria' Mr.. Richberg asserts
is Equality" though the declared
purpose Of the Constitution was not
to achieve an impossible equality
among unequal human beings but to
secure the blessings of liberty" so
that men could be free to be different
and to realize their differing am
bitions with their differing abilities.
Every law, contends Mr. Richberg,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26

Assuming that every like or dislike
based on race, color or religion is I'M
reasonable and unfair and that such
prejudice should be eliminated from
human thinking, nevertheless, Mr..
Richberg argues, it is neither right
nor constitutional for the government
of a free people to attempt to pre-
vent men and women in business or
social life from acting in accord with
their prejudices. To do so is to strike
at the very roots Of individual liberty
and to make a joke of freedom Of an
American citizen to select his person
al companions and business associates
because of his individual tastes and
Judgment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26

this session such men may find, in an
article recently written by Mr.. DON
aid r. Richberg, ground for regaining
their self-respect and freedom to
vote their convictions. This is the
second time Mr.. Richberg has written
on this subject He, a Democrat and
former New Dealer, characterizes the
report of the Presidents Committee
on Civil Rights as an "horrble eX-
ample Of civil rights hysteria," and
probably the most miscellaneous docu-
mcnt since Marx and Engels pro-
duced the Communist manifesto 100
years ago"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26

Subscribe for the Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26

Eve cam" declares the committee,
tolerate no restrictions upon the in
dividual which depend on irrelevant
factors such as roce color, religion
or social position to which he was
born" Says Mr. Richberg: Race and
color may seem irrelevant to the COM
mittee. yet differences of race and
color have divided mankind for cen
turtles. They may fade in time but
they cannot be wiped out by State OF
Federal law, and every such foolish
effort only intensifies prejudice and
intolerance, creates disrespect for law
and is itself an intolerant violation
of individual liberty"
The Detroit tribune., 1948-03-27
Guest breaches
Sunday Sermon
AT Ebenezer

Allegiance to Christ crucified
was declared on Palm Sunday
by Dr. A. l.. Williams of Chi
cago. guest preacher at Ebenezer
AME Church.
Speaking from palm-deco-
rated pulpit, he preached on
The Answer Will Cry Out
Jesus is waiting until hrs
party. the church, gets enough
votes so that he may return,
Dr. Williams declared.
~ BAPTIZED
Ter children and seven adults
were baptized by the pastor, the
Rev. CARLYLE +. Stewart. Eight
youthful members were received
into The church and given Bibles
He Went Little Further
will be the theme of a sermon
to b. preached by Mr. Stewart
on Good Friday at .. m.
in the Michigan Theatre.
Ebenczcr and Bethel AME
churches will hold Joint Good
Friday services at Bethel from
l2 TO 3 pm. On Easter Sunday
two identical morning services
will be held, one at 1880 a. m.
and one at l0:30 a. m. Mr.. Ste
wart will preach the sermon at
the carly service and DR.. Will
liams at the later one.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-03-27
PREMIUM INCOME
INCREASES

In nine years the premium in
come of all the colored insurance
companies in Michigan has in
creased from S600.000 TO $780, :
600 per year. il was announced
al the meeting by F r Matlock,
president of the Insurance I'm
derwriters Association of Mich
igan.
Lawrence Watson and Miss
Dorothy Thompson were guest
Soloists.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-03-27
Bethel AME Plans
Full Schedule On
Easter Sunday

On Easter Sunday at the sun
rise service at a. m the Rev.
J. A. Danes OF Bethel AME
Church will deliver Commu.
ion Meditation "As II Began TO
Dawn" at which time the Senior
Choir will sing.
The brotherhood Will serve an
Easter breakfast following the
service and Sunday school Will
meet at 9:l5 am,
The Power of an Endless
Life" will be the subject OF
the sermon to be preached at
the IL a. m. worship service.
The senior ushers will con-
duct an anniversary celebration
ending with tea at 4 p. m.
The Christian Endeavor Leagues
will present their programs al
8 D. m and the evening service
will be conducted by the Sun
day school. featured by drama
Light in the Window"
The Detroit tribune., 1948-03-27
WHERE TO FIND THE LORD
Mays Speaks During
Lenten Series Here

Following excerpts from the speech delivered al Of
Churches Central Methodist by
Mays President Moehouse College
Mays credited with having the
The Lent
The Detroit tribune., 1948-03-27
Cath e draI
BY ~
Bsrsfield Gordon ~ u I Z )

be born again. would normally be expected to write
commentary expressing the laymens conviction of the
deep abiding significance of Easter.
>.
EASTER PROGRAMS
Throughout the city for Easter will begin at six
o'clock One Of the varied types of early morning pro-
grams is that of Greater Quinn AME Church at Lynn and
Cameron Rev Samuel c. Davis Pastor The Senior Choir
will present am. Canata, Rise Glorious Conqueror
with forty voices Miss Katie Moett is the director and
Mrs Earne Jackson the organist Featured sooists will
be Mrs. Vivian Greggs Mrs Teamer. Mrs Mildred Ham
ton Hugh Dillon, and Ernest Davis.
Bethel AME will have Early Dawn Communion
Service and Eight O'Clock Bethel Brotherhood Break
fast At seventhrty their sunday School will present
drama, "The Light Upon the Window"
Tabernacle Baptist: ; 80 Cantata: Victory, :"
senior choir Easter Breakfast 80 Young Ma
irons hostesses Baptismal Services 80 Rev S. Cum
ningham, speaking.
St. Antoine YMCA presents the dramatic tenor Bra
zeal Dennard in the solo role in Dubois The Seven Last
Words of Christ Mr. Nolan will conduct the Choir with
Miss Evelyn Davis at the piano This VIII be in the after
noon at 4 80 pm. eliminating the YNCA annual Lenten
Series programs