davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
GOSPEL CHORUS
BY BoBBIE BLAcKMoN

Artelia W Hutchins. president
OF the Gospel Choral Union
this week announced that plans
for the State Convention OF Cos
pei choruse, and chon singers
are moving forward nicely
Many new choirs," he stated
are joining our organization
each week
Our groups meet Wednesday
and Saturday nights,
The Evaneelisiic Board. under
the leadership Of the Rev S
Bclser and many other ,oune
ministers is carrying forw ard a
most constructive program each
week
For Marcn our gospel sing
ems dre planning a week pro-
gram 90 b. held in Windsor
Ont under the leade4 ship ol
The Roy Joseph Green Of the
Youth Department, The program
vii be hold AZ Tanner AME
Church
Attention of the organization
VIII be directed 20 PITTSBURGH
for the month of April where
our national board meeting Will
he held. TIE pastors chorus ~
the First Baptist Church o..
Ecorse rcCctilv became mem-
hcr of the Gospel Convention.
The pastor the Rev Joe DAVIS.
became member OF the Gospei
Convention The pastor. the Rev
Joe DAVIS Is conducting re-
Nyal 10 which al are invited
The Rev lsaacS Lawson Jr
convention pastor is dong
nice lob and has been congral-
alaiod By members FOR his flnG
work.
We are asking that all Singers
VIII 81 out and assist him We
wish 10 acknowledge also the
fine wofk OF the Rev Isaac
Lawson Jr our convention pas
tor for the fine work ne is
dong IN building up the UNION.
He brought in The bcau,ifuI
Young Peoples Choir Of the. Le-
land Baptist Church ~ which
Mrs Banks is the efficient pl-
anist- director, and lovely So
loiSt Mrs Sprays ~ tie Great
Tabernscle Baptist Church.
Model Robertson performed
brilliantly az the piano last sun
day az tho Third International
meeting All singers are asked
20 be present carly "Wednesday
AND SATURDAYS in order 10 cot
the full benefit NJ special in
Strucfpns
Choirs and singing groups that
desire to get their news into
these columns should can mn
Wednesdays or before Wedncs
dsv 10 4787. or drop the
ncWs a. our news station 224C
An'ieiam Remember, read the
Tribune each week Tor new,
about our Gospel Convention
Wednesday evening WAS the
scene Of a beautiful worship anc
song service conducted by The
Sololst Bureau. in the absence
NJ our Evangelical Board com.
posed Of number Of YounS
Ministers
Among the soloists who took
part in this song service were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12

Alarmed by reports that Re
pubhcan senators were planning
10 vote solldly to sustain the
ruling made last year by Sen.
ainr Arthur II. Vandrenberg n.
Mich then president pro tenn
~ tho Senate, the y IA c p
urged Republicans to support d
proposed Barley reversal Of
the Nandenbccg ruling. stating
that the majority rule prnci
pie IN the senate" is vital 10
passage ~ basic legislation and
orderly legislative procedure. .
vANDENBERG ANSWERS
Sen. Nandcnhetg had inter-
preted Senate Rule XXll on
Cloture as applicable only 20
pending legislation and not 10
other business OF the Senate
White stated
A reversal bv Vice President
Barklev would mean that clo-
ture could be invoked to termi-
nate the southern fllibuster cur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
Ethel, w. Virginia
News

tsbor Program At the
ny Grove Baptist Church was
shSos ,,ended Mrs. Nelson Beatty
ven On and Mrs. Millard Cassi-
Of III ran both representatives
o az me UMWA, we're guest SPEAK
ers sh,rman Simmons OF Lo-
~ = returned from Beckley'
e." where she was VIsiting
rels ~. Annie Mae Davis gave
srner sunday. February 10Th
oi' henor of her husband. Jes-
~ birihday. He was the re-
sieS ;ort Of many useful gifts.
u 10 LOWS and Miss Ear
Martin attended a birth
re- ,tV Al the home Of Mr..
gd, Williams SATURDAY Feo.
,o,b IN honor Of his son johnnie
~ a. arq Ms. j A. Martin gave
par,y FEBRUARY - IN honor
I, ,6cr .an. Joe LOWS. Those at
y ,er5,nc ectc the Misses Augusta,
tsrc and Rosa Lee Martin,
cl ~: Thomas. Lille Ward,
~ n'Me Simmlon and Barbara
l,n PNot The Mcssls. James
BIZ, Gail John Henry and
u..llo I.me Pryor, Jasper SIM
Nam. and l. and +. f. VII
/ ms Bohhie Gilmore, Willie
penn Williams Perkins, Earncs-
ian. jean Mecca and } A. Mar
~ N Chapcrons were Mrs.
nria Persons Mrs Matte B.
Robinson and Miss Eloise Mar
Those hllplng Nj John Mar
o,oob>e, ye his birthday, March
y ooge MIS- Nora Tye, Lizlie
p,lmer Lourllcn Pryor. LULA
prince Anna Thrweatt Beatrice
Iores cancl,ous Harris, FlosSle
Clmo,e Odoll Phillip, Doshia
vsen Fgdia I've and Pauline
Martin 3 nice Harris Messer. I
Matthew Thomas. Jacob Martin. |
lanes p ucc Tom Lee, Jessie (
Maun and Johnnie Harris
tn Shady Grove Mission is
tsrnc \ d. o2ram SUNDAY. March !
+ The paoilc IS invited to at
tend
10, L7 Martin, reporter
Phone 15i l3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
Robinson On
Social Agency
Plan Board

Dr. Rcmus RobinsOn was elect
ca I, the board OF directors of
the Council of Social Agencies al
thcr annual meeting Friday
ID nobn on who Is board
member oi fdksIde Hospital and
a former member of the Council
of Agcncles Budget Committee.
was elected 20 serve three wears
on the board
Inc Council Of SOCIAL Asenqes
a Red Fcaihet sciNJce Of tho Com
munliN GaCa' VIC Genital plan
ming and coogdlnatmg body tor
social setNlces IN metropolitan
Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
Bethel Speaker

Ats ts,n S Sampson. OF
chcsco III Nll speak at Bethel
AME Chbcn on Frederick and
s. Antoine street on Sunday,
Msrca 3 80 pm II is Spon-
sosei ny ~ Wherefore Club OF
Be'hc T9c public is invited.
Rov 4 + Danes. pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
Our Youth and Young Adult
Department

Mrs Myrtls Sander. lho pr,
dent with her VICE pre lder'
Mss Thclns MUlaY ann Ms
BoWdcp IS dong fine pletg
Of work or the youth ARD
Young pcople who ale inspire 4
70 sing Gods praises
james moore chaplin, led ID
yotlona The Treasurer. Mrs
Lena Joncf gave some very
helpful suggestions for the group
Appearing on the program vas
little group Of singers from
River Rouge known as the Cos
pei Choral Onions Little Hum
nne BIRDS Rev Joseph Giecn.
The youth minister gave me.
diation al the close % the youth
meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
White Points Accusing
Finger At Vandenb berg

WASHINGTON - In a telegram to eleven Republi-
senator's Walter White secretary of the NAACP, this
week urged support Of Vice President Barley without
personal partisan political consideration in the
that the vice president rules that coture may he invoked
a motion to consider pending legislation.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

What Beautiful Slipcovcrs!

They look like custom-modes! They fit like modes!
They're Cos reodyode pcoves dyed and designed for each
other Decorator beauties budgetonscous prices the block
pattern grey goouze your sofo Get its motcoe dress
up your club chair Get the floral block pattern wne blue green
for your wing chair Get them and how they spark your
TWILL Votdyed for clear sparkling coos Skifuy boxp|eoed
They fit smooth popeonhewo Adjust easily inside
back and arms with elastic back ope draw them with
elastic bocedges pillow snug fit See
II you resist them.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06
BASKETBALL TROPHIES :. FOR HIGH SCHOOL TEAM

MT. William Angell, superin- tendent of the Nome high school, reported today that the trophies for the basketball team arrived too late for presentation at the graduation exercises last month.
 The names of the boys to re- ceive the "cute" little gold basket ball fobs are' Harold Bell, Aar- nout Castel, Joe Fielder, Clarence Willoya, Vincent Ahkolik, Eddie O'Connor, Robert Rose, Gary Longley and Dean Bronson.
 The boys may call at the Mug get office for their trophies.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06
U. S..Canada Sign New Air Agreement

WASHINGTON (P)-A new air agreement with Canada gives the United States commercial connec- tions on the routes over Canada to Europe and the Orient.
 Signed over the weekend with out advance fanfare, the agree ment was immediately protested by Colonial Airlines. The pact gives Canada a direct route be- tween Montreal and New York, a service operated up to now only by Colonial.
 Sigmund Janas, Coloniaps pres ident, said the agreement is fi- nancial blow to his company. He indicated an appeal to Congress.
 The agreement gives this coun- try rights to pick up and dis charge passengers and cargo at Gander, Newfoundland, jump off point to Europe, and at Ed monton, Alta, a main stop to Alaska and the Orient. Continua- ton of traffic rights at Gander had been jeopardized when New foundland had been jeopardized when Newfoundland joined Can r aoo1 P1a,,lc at Tho N,Iopet office
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06
Vessels Collide
 Off East Coast

JERSEY CITY, N. J. (P-The 7,60O-ton cargo vessel Exmouth limped into pier here today for repair of gaping hole ripped in it's side in collision with the Greek freighter Hellenic Beach.
 The company said it had no de- tails as yet as to the extent of the damage suffered in the pre-dawn crash in a fog off the Delaware coast yesterday. Two members of the crew were injured.
 Meanwhile the Hellenic Beach owned by Hellenic Lines, Ltd, with offices in New York-docked at Brooklyn shipyard late yes terday afternoon. Company off cials declined to discuss immedi- ately the extent of damage to the Greek ship.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06
Barber Jailed For New Haircut

PASADENA, Calf. (H) - Jim Butler is wearing his hat at work today and his barber is in jail charged with drunkenness.
 Police gave this account:
 Frank Cotton cut Buffers hair between hiccups and it turned out to be one of the wierdest haircuts yet.
 Next Cotton picked up straight razor and wanted to shave Butler.
 That" screamed Butler, lis enough for me"
 He leaped from the chair, towel and all, and hailed a nearby cop.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06
Rescind Armed Forces Gag" Rule

WASHINGTON, (P)-The mill ary establishment has rescinded it's controversial Directive No. 1" which reminded all armed forces officials of security regulations in connection with public speeches or interviews.
 The order had been interpreted in some quarters as a "gag" rule to prevent officials of the armed forces from freely expressing their individual views.
 William Frye, public relations director for defense secretary Johnson, issued the cancelling or der. Frye said that because the in- formation divisions and the secur- ity review branches of the armed forces now are being consolidated the directive is no longer required.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06
WILLIAM MULVIHILL. MAYOR OF SKAGWAY PASSES ON

SKAGWAY, {PD-William John Mulvihill, 76, a Skagway pioneer and mayor of the city for 20 years, died here yesterday afternoon.
 He came to Skagway in 1900 and worked as a train dispatcher on the White Pass and Yukon route until his retirement in 1922.
 Survivors include the widow and two daughters, Mrs. w. Bein- ger of Skagway and Mrs. V. Smith of Seattle; three sons, H, Mulvi- hill of Skagway, w. R. Mulvihill, Juneau, and V. w. Mulvihill, Portland; nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06
DAVID MERGERS RETURN FROM STATES TRIP

MT. and Mrs. David Mercer of the C.A.A., have returned from a vacation trip to the States, during which time they logged $500 miles on their new car. ....
 They went down the California coast and then crossed over the country to Iowa and returned to the west.
 While looking at an Indian eX- hibit from Casa Grande in Ari- zona, Mrs. Mercer talked to an other bystander, only to find out that she was talking to former Nomeite, Mrs. Lalley, who had re- married enroute out from Nome, to a lawyer and is now Mrs. Co., walt. She was very interested in Nome. and her former friends.
 The Mercer'S, whose hobby is taking colored slides, have many new pictures to add to their col lection, which is one of the finest in town.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06
ada earlier this year.

ada earlier this year.
 Besides the direct New York Montreal route, Canada gets traf- fife rights at Honolulu, on route to Australia, and at Tampa-St. Petersburg, Fla, on a route to the Bahamas and Caribbean points. Canada has not started to make these runs yet.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06
Maxine Evans.

Maxine Evans. nurse for the ANS at White Mountain, who has been attending the Nurse Institute at Anchorage is visiting in town
 for a few days for dental work be- for returning to White Mountain,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

utensil or food touched by soil
hands.
Quick action may prevent cripp'
ling, emphasized DR.. Sowder, so call
your doctor at once If there are
symptoms Of headache, nausea, up
set stomach, muscle soreness or
stiffness, or unexplained fever.
Take your doctors advice If he
orders hospital care, for early dag
nosis and prompt treatment are i'm
portant and may prevent gripping.
Remember, facts fight fears. Half
or more of those having the disease
show no after-effects; another
fourth recover with very slight
Gripping. Don't let your anxiety or
fear reach your children. Your conf
dence makes things easier for you
and for others.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
Parents Get Tips On Polio

Parents were advised today by the
Florida state Board of Health what
precautions to take if polio hits
their area this year.
Purpose of this message" stress
ed DR.. Wilson T, Sowder, state
health officer, ''is not to alarm
parents, because polio so far this
year Is within its normal seasonal
incidence - but rather to prepare
parents if the disease should strike. :"
He said that 80 cases of polio have
been reported through Monday May
20 of this year.
If polio hits your area:
Avoid crowds and new contacts in
trains, buses, or boats, if possible;
avoid crowded places where you may
be close To another's breath or
cough.
Avoid over-fatigue, too active
play, late hours. worry; irregular
living schedules may invite a more
serious form of the disease.
Avoid swimming in water which
has not been declared safe by your
health department.
Avoid chilling. Take off wet
clothes and shoes at once. Keep dry
shoes, sweaters blankets and coats
handy for sudden weather changes.
Keep clean. Wash hands after
going to toilet and before eating
Keep food covered and free from
flies and other insects. Burn or bury
garbage not tightly covered. Avoid
using another's pencil, handkerchief,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
Community Club
Gives Silver Tea

The Friendly Community Social
Civic Club made their first appear
ance on Sunday, May % at silver
tea given at the home of Mrs. Del
la Lowe, 1912 NV 62nd Lane. 1t
was a very successful affair. Guest
speaker was Rev. Frank Thomas
who spoke in terms of cooperation.
Those attending we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Gladstone Laroda, Mrs. Carrie
Tynes, Mrs. Annie L. Stephens,
Miss Theo. Lowe, Mrs. Naomi
Troutman, Mrs. Subriney Cook, Mary
Seymour, Lena Lewis, Matte B.
Haugobook, Mrs. Virginia Danes,
Rev. Frank Thomas. Mr.. Prince
Seymour.
Members of the club are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Ira Mae Thomas, Annie
Taylor, Della Lowe, Gertrude Tay-
Tor. Thee. Cleare. BERTHE Lawrence,
Catherine Powell, Mrs. Paline Top
ley, secretary, Mrs. Louise Role,
president.
Closing remarks by the president
who graciously thanked everyone
for their presence and hope to do
bigger and better things in the fu-
ture.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

Sunday, May % was the day set
by the Sphinx for their annual re-
ligious Pilgrimage.
At $50 the group assembled Tor
breakfast at the home of Alexander
Brooks, the secretary of the club.
After breakfast the group made
pictures.
Found the group making its trek
to Mt. Zion Baptist Church, N, w.
9th street at 3rd ave. The business
and Professional Women Circle
Club were celebrating good will day
so Rev. Ed. Graham preached from
the subject, Peace on Earth And
Goodwill Toward all Men,"
Charles l.. Williams, honorary
member of the Sphinx Civic Club
sang Wooler's Consider and Hear
Me" as the offertory selection.
At the close of the service the
Sphinx renewed their religious vow
their spirits high after sharing in a
soul stirring church service.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
Smith New Head Of
Local AVG Chapter

Jefford G. Smith, of 1850 N. w.
9Th Place, well known charter mem
Der of Miami Chapter No. 2, Ameri-
can Veterans Committee, was elect
ed Chairman of that chapter at the
annual election of officers held last
Sunday afternoon at st. Agnes
Parish Hall. Smith succeeds Elliott
j. Piece, who headed the local chap
ter since its activation three years
ago.
other officers elected were Luther
Lee, Vice. Chairman, Charles Ware,
Secretary, Robert Jackson, treasur-
er and Samuel S. Symonette, Stan
ley B. Miller and Bonnie L. O'Berry,
delegates to the Area Council.
The newly elected Chairman
Smith, in thanking the members for
the distinction bestowed upon him,
asked for the fullest cooperation of
all members and promised to put
forth his very best efforts in order
to make Miami Chapter No. one
of the leading units in the national
organization.
Retiring Chairman Pieze was CIV
en- a rising vote Of thanks, accom-
panied by a thunderous round of
applause for the untiring service
which he rendered the chapter as
it's leader during the past three
years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
The Unkind Things
You Do

The unkind things you do
viii be returned to you
When you expect them not,
And they will be a blot
Upon the name you bear
And give you grief to spare.
Stoop not to low deceit
Because 1t will defeat
The JOY that should be rife
with everybody's life.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Man Accused Of Firing
Home Goes 10 Ga|Iinger

A man who, police said, tried to
burn his house because If he
couldn't live in it nobody else
would" was sent to Gallinger Hos
pital for observation today by
Municipal Court Judge George D.
Nelson.
Police said Eddie Brady. So col
ored. yesterday poured gasoline
around the foundation OF q house
he and his wife Emily own jointly
at 1912 Providence street NE. He
then threw a match into the gaso-
line, police charged. The blaze
damaged the front of the house.
Brady was charged originally
with arson but this was reduced to
destroying private property. 1t was
on this latter count that he was
brought before Judge Nelson.
Brand, who according to police
admitted starting the fire, said he
had family trouble" and had not
been living at the house for several
months. He also was quoted as
saying the flames nearly set fire
to his clothing as he ran from the
porch. He reported the incident to
police at the ninth precinct a short
time later. Mrs. Brady was taken
from the burning house and treated
at Gallinger Hospital for shock.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Deaths Reported

(From District of Columbia Bureau o
fE!orenss EIr xyIe 90; s529 yp.on 2a st, t, NV;
Marion Sternburg, 7s, 3720 Upton st. n. W
Annie Walton. rs. 1925 9th ST: NV
Rebecca McGregor, "A, Upper Marlboro
Thomas Thni McDonough, IS, 1851 Ontario
Emma I'm McGilicuddy, 70, I'll A st. ne.
Kitty Wraieht, 20, 6"1 Sd st; NV.
Woodbern Remington, 80, Silver Spring
John Deegan. 5s. Arlington, Va
George Shriver, 81. address not given
Ellen Green, "a. go H st. ne.
Lizzie Green, Ss. 1912 5th ST. ne
James Bradshaw. IS, 1919 57th pl. ne
Joseph Fleming. 80, 609 44th st. ne.
| Oscar Walker 80, 1924 9Th St. NV.
Walter Blake, -. Brentwood, Md.
Martin Scheller, 80. 1890 Belmont st. n "
Glana McNish, 70, 1915 Kennedy st. W
Theresa saum. 20, 1900 Good Hope rd
sc.
Margaret Lemaster. 10, Phoebus. Va.
Mary Jones, 5s. $40 Franklin st. ne.
william Jump, 81. 3247 Patterson st. Nv
John Smith, SO, 1924 Missouri ave. NV.
Annie Jenkins. So. Oil 3rd st, Sc.
Mary Brown, 80. go H st. ne
Robert Lewis, Al, 645 Irving St NV.
Chapman. infant, Fort Belvoir, Va.
Willie Williams. infant, ll03 3rd st. Sc
Evening star., 1949-01-24
by the Axxoeioted Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. "a
"A group of masked and robet
men visited the Philadelphia Bap
tist Church last night. The church
pianist tainted and her HUSBAND
resigned as musical director anc
member of the Board of Trustees
The Rev. Clarence Startling saiC
the hooded men entered the church
just as he started to read the an
nouncements.
Il looked up and saw them coming
down either side of the church." the
minister said. II just froze there,
I was so scared"
The minister said a spokesman for
the group handed him letter and
asked him to read 1t. The letter
said in part:
I'VE Clansmen visit you and your
church this Sabbath evening be-
cause we appreciate the splendid
work your church has done in the
community -.
I'VE as Clansmen are obligated to
support the Protestant churches
- =. We have no hate for any
race, creed or color and we make no
fight on anything that is good and
right. These foreignisms are max
ing their fight on us just because
we believe in the noble traditions
of our forefathers =. Today the
Clan goes forward defending all
things good, the Christian religion,
Evening star., 1949-01-24
1900 Catholic Teachers
To End Montreal Strike
BY the AsSocioted Press

MONTREAL, Jan. 24-Striking
Roman Catholic lay teachers, who
walked out a week ago for higher
wages, voted today to return to their
jobs this afternoon.
A spokesman for the 1000 teach
ers said they surrendered uncondi-
tionally." Earlier. Eugene Simard.
chairman of the Catholic School
Commission, refused to guarantee
the teachers immunity from re-
prisals.
About $4,000 pupils we're affected
by the strike. The teachers had
asked an increase of $500 to $500 a
year in basic pay, which 10 now
$1,000 year.
The decision to return to the
classrooms came after the Quebec
Parents School pledged to meet
with the Catholic School Commits
sion as soon as the teachers resumed
their classes. The Parents School
said it would ask the commission to
treat the teachers with generosity"
Teachers employed by the Protest
ant School Commission or who are
members of religious orders were net
involved in the strike.
Evening star., 1949-01-24

came here in 1905 as boiler erector
for the Babcock g. Wilcox Co. and
was in charge of boiler installation
in the Potomac Electric Power Co. S
first building in 1906 and in other
of its plants during the IL years
that followed. He also erected many
other Washington power plant
boilers, including those at the Cap
itol, Washington Terminal Co., the
GEORGETOWN Station of the old Cap
ital Traction Co., Soldiers Home and
providence Hospital.
From 1918 until his retirement IN
l942, he was boiler room superln-
tendent of the Pepco Benning plant.
Mr.. McDonough is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Horrison Nc
Donough: three sons, James F. and
Thomas R. McDonough of Washing
ton, and Edmund c. McDonough,
Silver Spring; two daughters, Mrs
w. S. Williams and Miss Kathryn
r. McDonough. both of Washing
ton; eight sisters, three brothers
and six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Pianist at Chattanooga Church;
Fuints as Hooded Band Enters

our public schools and this United.
States Of America" ....-s .
The reference to "foreignisms"
was not elaborated on. The letter
was signed knights of the Klu
Klux Khan"
After the minister read the letter,
the spokesman for the visitors
offered a prayer. Then they de-
parted.
Some said he prayed for the
church, the deacons and me-" the
preacher said. but I was so excited
I really don't remember"
Mrs. Arch Gray, the pianist, faint
ed during the visit and her husband
later resigned from all Official du-
ties with the church" He is dis
trict circulation manager for the
Chattanooga News-Free Press.
Mr.. Gray said he recently had
read story quoting DR.. Samuel
Green of Atlanta, grand dragon of
the Klan, as saying that the hooded
order does not enter a church ex-,
cept on invitation from the pastor
or of the official governing board
Mr.. Startling reported he had re-
ceived some information last week
that the men planned to visit the 4
church but added: Il don't see any
reason for them coming into church
with masks on their faces"
Mr.. Gray said about IS other
members of the church reported they
would withdraw their memberships.
He did not give any reason.