davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10

sity games were broadcast. Anoth-
err first was recorded in 1850 when
the Baseball Game between the
Jackie Robinson, All-Stars and the
indianapolis Clowns was broadcast
from Pelican Stadium by Malcolm
La Place.
Recently two unusual promotions
were announced. Malcolm La Place
was appointed Program Director
and Ernie "The Whip" Bringer was
appointed Chief Announcer. In adj
dition to them, Tex Stephens, Bob
Parker, and Jack Whitman have
developed into top flight Radio
Broadcasters. Tex Stephens holds
fourth on two Programs; "Mr.
Cool" and "The Tex Stephens
Show. Bob Parker is New Orleans
beloved night Club NJ. C. and does
number of Shows Parkers
Platters, Bob's Ballroom, Bob's
Boogie Blues and Bop Show and as
sists Malcolm La Place with
Sports. Jack Whitman is on the
serious side doing a daily Religious
Program and possesses an excellent
singing voice. Ernie "The Whip
Bringer does a very fine 1--WE Show
called Simply 'The Whip" and is
also sponsored by Blatz Beer on
another 1--WE Show. The woman's
interest is being given out over
the air waves by Laura Lane.
Malcolm La Place has a many
fold job Sports Editor, News
Editor, Special Events Editor, and
Program Director-and you can bet
that he is doing grand piece of
work. He does a daily Program
| which is beamed to the women
consisting of sentimental Record
ings, Poems and Chatter to the
Fairer Sex called "Malcolm's Cor
ner'. He also does a Sports Show
each day and interviews such out
standing Sports personalities as
Jackie Robinson, Lester FELTON,,
Gene Burton, Roy Campanella and
others. He is sponsored also by
Schlitz Beer four times daily on
his newscasts'.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10

Of Bishop William T. Mulloy of
Covington, KY, at the Solemn
Pontifical High Mass that opened
the convention Monday morning.
Using the words "unapplied
democracy" to describe the condi-
tons in the South, Bishop Mulloy
said that interracial conditions in
the South were moral problem
and declared "The Catholic Church
does not admit that any moral
problem is beyond solution. !.
The only real remedy is sincere
application of the teachings of the
Gospel of Christ
The colorful and impressive Mass
ceremony was chanted at the high
altar of st. Peters church by Arch
bishop A. G. Cicognani, personal
representative of Pope Plus XII to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10
Georgia Plans
Schoo! Aid With
Bias Clause

ATLANTA, Ga. - CAMP -
Georgias white supremacist are
determined that the two-system
schools be maintained within the
state, no matter what the rest of
the country does, or what the y.
S. Supreme court dictates.
Friday, $3.50, 100000 appropria-
zion bill, drafted for Gov. Herman
Talmadge was introduced into the
legislature with a provision that
no school could receive any of the
lund unless it enforces segregation.
The bill gives the schools twice the
amount of money they have re-
ceived in the past.
The joker in the deal is that
should school system permit mix
ing Of races-Negroes and whites
that schools allotment will be
cancelled. The measure goes fur
Their in providing that if the U. S.
Supreme court orders non-segre-
gated schools for the state, all
state funds for education will be
cut off.
The latter statement again raises
| the issue of states rights versus
federal government. To make sure
no doubt was left as to the mean
ing of the statement, the draft of
the bills points out that Separate
schools for the Negro and white
races are required by article 8 of
the state constitution
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10

lures in accordance with shifting
moods, and in spite of her years
on the stage, | was relieved by her
sincerity and the absence of anv
unnecessary theatrical devices. In
the simplicity of her style and
manner, Miss Moten approaches
the ideal; but in her opening group.
before she had warmed up, she
created the air Of aesthetic dis
lance.
The occasion, Sunday night, gave
Jackson music lovers the oppor-
tunity to hear Eta Moten at her
best. Her voice is naturally low in
quality, so that her tones often
seemed farther down the pitch con-
tinuum than they actually were.
The top notes at times, though not
without a mixture of admirable
sorority, were pinched. This was
obvious in Tschaikowsky's lie Ro-
nance de Pauline" when she struck
the A flat. She was at her best
in the carefully chosen French
group. They were marked by much
beauty of diction and clarity of
tone, and considerable communitive
artistry. The audience Immediately
caught the spirit of her "West
African Lament" for it was done
IN a very expressive quality. Her
English group was not as convinc-
ing as her French group because
rather tentative Interpretation
was suggested. But in her encores,
she delivered a selection from
"Porgy and Bess" and nice little
morsel from "The Gold Diggers of
1888" In these, nice musical feel
ing and mood, notably in the mid
die range, was noticed. This in
trinsic quality retained much of
the beauty of her early career. All
IN all, it was a most enjoyable
musical evening with Miss Moten.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10
eta M0TEN
SINGS AT
JACKSON
Featured Songs
From Stage
And Screen
By Edgar r. gle Clark

When asked what three qualities
make great singer, Verdi once
replied, First, good voice; sec
ondly, a good voice; and thirdly, a
good voice" Unlike Verdi, / am
reminded that other qualities are
necessary for success on the con-
cert stage, and Eta Moten has
those other qualities. The visual
as we'll as the aural must be recog-
nized today. After an astounding
variety of musical experiences
stage, screen, and the concert
stage-Miss moten appeared with
out undue strain. Her voice has
been sturdy enough to withstand
the varied vocal demand of tex
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10
Bill! Offered

Continued from Page One)
Tyus, st. Louis Democrats, and
Representative Mckinley Neal,
Democrat OF Kansas City.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People
was said to be in favor of the bill.
A similar measure failed to pass in
the last session of the Legislature.
Under circuit court decision
here last summer, colored students
are permitted to enter the Univer-
sity of Missouri at Columbia of the
courses they want are not offered
at Lincoln University, the state
supported institution for colored
students.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10

American Catholics. After the
Mass was finished, he, too, mounted
the pulpit to plead for proof in
deeds of the doctrine of Christ.
Monday afternoon there was a
closed meeting of the archbishops,
bishops, abbots and almost 200
priests, = more priests than had
ever before been seen within the
confines of Columbia,-a meeting
devoted to social problems gener-
ally. But as the clergy got down to
hitting the nail on the head in
frank discussion of the South's
problems of all kinds it was evident
that all minds were on means of
bringing about racial understand
ing, justice and Indignation.
The six-hours workshop session
put on by the Race Relations de-
partment of Cos on Tuesday from
a. IN. to noon and from 2 to 5
D. IN brought out the essence of
Catholic though on racial justice as
Catholic leaders, including the
most important priests of both
races and Catholic lay leaders,
white and Negro, asked for full
equality, civil and social, similar
90 the religious equality of men of
all races in the eyes of God.
Three hours in the morning Tues
day were spent in thoroughly ex-
ploring the problem of racial in
Justice and seeing just what ele-
ments needed correction, including
The neglect of Southern Catholics
themselves in abiding by the teach
ings of their Church on racial jus
/ .ice
The afternoon three hours was
/ devoted to finding down-to -earth
solutions for those problems Mrs
/ Stephen Ryan of New Orleans de-
scribed the workings of the Com
mission on Human Rights, Catholic
interracial organization of New
Orleans. Cos subsidiary. John ]
/ Mccain of New Orleans, chairman
of the Race Relations department
/ staged the full day session and was
chairman of the frank and earnest
/ discussion that filled the day.
/ Others contributing to the work
shop session were Very Rev. Clar-
ence V. Howard, Negro head of ST
/ Augustine's seminary for train
ing priests at Bay St. Louis, Miss.
and Rev. Louis j. Twomey, head of
she Industrial Relations Institute
Of Loyola University, New Or
leans. Together with priests and
laymen of both races and from al
parts of the country they engaged
in round table that served as q
sparkplug for the general discus
sion.
Much of the meat of the discus
sion was furnished by Paul Will
Hams of Richmond, Va, president
of the Southern Regional Council
and one of the cofounders of the
Cos.
Again on Tuesday night the mat
/ ter of race relations in education
became part of the general session
on youth problems when students
OF of both races shared the plat
form with educators and youth
leaders
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10
All Negro Radio
Station In n. D.
Has Good Program

New Orleans, Louisiana -
(GlobaD - Station WMRY start
ei an all Negro Programing Policy
in May of last year with all race
Of folks being members of the
entiring announcing Staff and Of
flee Personnel. The Programing
Policy of the Station is to offer
Radio. facilities to the community
so that misunderstanding and dis
cord might be eradicated through
the presentation of cultural and
educational Programs.
For the first time in the His
tory of New Orleans a Collegiate
Football game was broadcast play
by play from the field by the
Sports Director, Malcolm La Place
All of billiard and Xvaier Univer-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10
Catholic
Continued from Page One)

and prelates, cited the statements
of Pope Plus XII scoring what he
described as a "pernicious error"
and what he said was "the forget
fulness of that law of human solid
arity and charity which is dictated
and imposed by our common origin
and by the equality of rational ma
ture in all men, to whatever people
they belong
The need for racial justice in the
South ran through all sessions of
the three-day convention like a
thread of bright red through a
tapestry of various social problems.
1t started with the stirring sermon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10
HUMAN INHUMAN

Great Falls, Mont her suit
for divorce from her husband,
Mrs. Frank H. Human said her
husband treated her in an "in-
human manner" She got the di-
Vorce,
, 1951-09-18
Steamer Noses
Out Gas Auto

NEW YORK, Sept. 18 (INS)-
Is the gasoline-driven auto obso-
lete? Will the ancient "Steamer"
make a comeback?
Food for thought on the subject
was given by the results of a race
from Chicago to New York be-
tween a 1913 Stanley Steamer and
a four-cylinder, gasoline-driven
1911 Stoddard Dayton.
Showing no respect for old age,
the 38-year old Steamer, driven
by 76-year old Jack Brause, nosed
out the Stoddard Dayton, driven
by 7O-year old Rube De Launty.
Elapsed time for the Steamer
was So hours and four minutes.
For the Stoddard- Dayton, it was
81 minutes more.
But the overall trip lasted more
than seven days, giving rise to the
old cry, "get a horse"
, 1951-09-18
Navy Gets New
IetEghters

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (INS)
The Navy announced today that
it has ordered quantity product
ion of an extremely fast new jet
fighter designed as the Mcdonnell
F3H-1 Demon.
The fighter, which made
it's first flight at st. Louis Aug.
7, will be manufactured by Nc
Donnell Aircraft, Of st. Louis,
and the Goodyear Co., Of Akron,
Ohio. The navy said both COM
panies r receiving "prime con-
tracts"
Although specifications of the
plane are a secret, it presumably
is superior to the navy's fast ban
shee, which also was developed
by Mcdonnell.
, 1951-09-18
E|ks Day At
beuIuh Park

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 18 (IN-
S)- In a surprise move, presi-
dent Robert ]. Dienst today an
nounced a 500 increase in the
minimum purse at Beulsh Park.
The new minimum raising the
purse to 5000 goes into effect to-
day and will hike the daily total
purse distribution about $500.
The total for the meeting will be
$265,O0O.
Today is Elks day at the track.
The feature event will be the
Elks Clam Bake Committee Purse,
a six furlong allowance race for
3-year-olds.
Easy Homer won the featured
seventh yesterday with a time OF
:46 for the mile and a sixteenth.
The winner was favored at $500.
Other winners were Whysolate
$4,000, Tight Grip $3.50, joellen
$500, Ruse $1,000, Gladacres
Mary $4,000, Aristocrat $14.6Ol
and Lum's Treasure $7.4O.
The Whysolate- Tight grip daily
double paid $500.
, 1951-09-18
(0Two More Convicts Recoptured

Their capture left only four of the 10
convicts at large. Search for two, and pos
sibly others, continued today near Defuniak
Springs, Fla
Taking their cue from a story told by
two air force s~ergeants, officials threw up
road blocks along the state boundaries in
hopes of trapping at least two and possibly
all six of the ~convicts who are still at large
after breaking out Of jail near Montgomery,
, 1951-09-18

Ala, Friday.
Sgt. M. L. Glenn told police that he and
his companion were taken captive by two
men and held prisoner in the woods for al
most eight hours. Glenn said the two men
proposed meeting with another group at
Mariana, Fla, east of Defuniak Springs.
Glenn said his captors carried machine
guns and pistols and vowed they would
never be taken alive. :
, 1951-09-18

mocratic action.
Spokesman for both the repub-
lican and democratic national COM
mittees disavowed any interest
with the new bipartisan commit
Mundt has been urging for
Members of the executive COM
mittee with Burke are former Gov.
southern democrats develop a
coalition" for 1852. But he ex.
planned that in the conferences
Of the past weekend, when repre-
sentatives from II states created
the new group, the idea of "coal-
ition" went out the window.
He explained that it suggests
one party swallowing the other.
Mundt said a better descriptive
term is political alliance" because
Members of the executive COM
it implies a merging Of strength
Gittee win Burke are former Gov.
Charles A. Edison, democrat, of
New Jersey; former gov. Horace
A. Hildreth, republican, of Maine,
now president of Bucknell univer-
sity; Donlad J. Cowling, Minnea-
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-09-18
COURT
REPORT
By JIMMIE N. JONES


VICTIM OF CAR SWINDLE
TELLS HOW IT WAS DONE
Hughie Johnson, %, of 1917 w.
Second St., was swindled out of
1896 and his wife's wrist watch
and his 1887 Weight Ford coach
in exchange for a 1947 Pontiac
coach that turned out to be stolen
from another used car dealer.
During the arrangement of Fred
Russ, 80, of 522 Daytonia Park
way, charged on three counts for
the offense Of larceny-by-trick and
held to the grand jury on a bond
of $500.
The following story was unfold
ed. russ approached me for a
deal exchanging my car for a
later model" II gave him 500
and my wife's wrist watch as a
down payment and another 1926
and was allowed $3.50 on my car
for a 1947 Pontiac coach.
"He told me to take the car to
another dealer at 343 S. Main ST.,
where | would receive the title to
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-09-18

The senate COP policy leader
said of the committees creation:
II don't want to discourage it,
but l doubt it's practicability."
Sen. Mundt (R, S. d., long al;
advocate of GOP-Dixie democrat
coalition, announced the formation
Of the new "ccmmittee to rex
plore political realignment." The
group set up an executive commit
ZEE with former Sen. Edward R.
Burke, Nebraska democrat, as it's
temporary chairman.
Mundt emphasized that:
1. The committee does not aim
to create a "third party" but to
bring together .<e-.h:nGci" per-
sens in 1852 who stand for "limit-
ed government" and oppose what
he termed the "e .1crcacnment C.
socialism and the sll-irclusive CEN
tralized super-state."
2. 1t should develop into a "po-
litical action" committee not I'M
like those set up by the labor or
democratic action.
CARNATIONS and Americans for de-
, 1951-09-18

Leibowitz denied a motion by dis
trict attorney Miles Mcdonald that
the defendants be jailed.
Leibowitz also denied a de-
tense motion which would have
Gross undergo a psychiatric ex-
animation.
Helfand told the jury that
Gross, who admitted paying a
million dollars a year to police Of
ficials for protection, would put
the finger on each ofthe Is police
officials accused of being graft
ers.
The Judge declared there was
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-09-18
SEN. TAFT DOES NOT
want To DISCOURAGE"
Cop ixieuut Coalition

49, WASHINGTON, Sept. Is GNS)- Sen. Taft (R) Ohio, gave
." only lukewarm endorsement today to formation of a committee to
OF weld republicans and southern democrats into a single force during
hh the 1852 presidential campaign.
, 1951-09-18
State Charges Police
Protected Harry Gross

NEW DIRK Sept. 10 QNS)-T The prosecution at
the trial Of Is policemen charged today that cops from
plainclothesmen to memberst the admission of Negro applicants.
fdential squad-protected Harry Gross $40 million gam
, 1951-09-18

SELMA, Ala, Sept. Is QNS)- Two
more of the convicts who escaped from Al
abaAa's Draper prison in a mass break
Friday night were recaptured near Selma,
Alag
- Escape artist Leo Self and Price Jones
were surpris ed in a deserted house and TAX
en- without a struggle. Self was credited
with helping to mastermind the prison
break.
, 1951-09-18

bling empire.
It said the alleged conspiracy
dates back to 1910.
The opening charge was made
by assistant district attorneyJulius
Helfand as the trial of the retired
or suspended police got underway
in a heavily guarded Brooklyn
courtroom.
Helfand delivered the prosecu-
ton charge after judge Samuel
, 1951-09-18
LATE Bulletins
PRICE FIVE CENTS
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
TOKYO-THE COMMUNISTS STILL remain silent o General
Matthew B. Ridgways invitation to resume the broken armistce
talks a allied troops continue to- punch forward on the eastern
front.
WASHINCTON-FIVE THOUSAND TROOPS move to a proving
ground near Las Vegas in preparations for forthcoming maneuvers
in which actual atomic explosions will be staged.
O~TTAWA-UNITED STATES PRESSES for unanimous approval
Of resolution recommending inclusion of Greece and Turkey in
the North Atlantic Treaty organization.
HOLLYWOOD-A NEW BATTERY of witnesses is expected to tell
the House Un-American Activities Committee details of a COM
munist plot to seize the film industry.
WASHINGTON-SWIFT PASSAGE of a postal rate increase bill
is expected in the house but the measure will be widely different
from that passed by the senate.
NEW YORK BOOKIE KINGPIN Harry Gross is scheduled to
take the stand in the trial of 1S policemen accused of protecting
his mult-milon dollar gambling empire.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Pdnel Discussion to
Feature HID Program

Principal feature of the pro-
gram for Home Demonstration
Achievement Dav to be held at
the Legion hall here October 10,
will be a Family Life" panel
discussion under the supervision
of Miss Amy Void, family life
specialist, extension service.
BOzeman. Z
Miss Void will be supported
by Fred Merritt, mental hygiene
clinic, Billings: Mrs. Dick Endi-
colt, Wyola, and Dan Maddox,
Rev. A. C.. Kroehler, David Hill,
Mrs. Walter Torske, Mrs. Harry
Ross, Barbara Brown, Leroy
KirSchenmann~ and Mrs. Bert
Porter, all of Hardin.
Educational booths on all pro-
jects which have been given
during the past year viii be ex-
hibited. Those interested IN
knowing what constitutes a
good piece of furniture, PLAN
ming the use of frozen foods, or
how to have normal weight on
a normal diet are invited to
inspect the booths. = "
Other projects displayed Will
be pre-school child, better buy
manship of foods. leather tool
ing, metal etching foundation
garments, money management,
business facts, gio1e making and
stuffed toys.
The Two Leggins club Will
have charge of the lunch and
table decorations.
Mrs Walter Torska. Mrs. Jen-
ME Hiber and Mrs Leonard
O'Brien are the planning COM
mittee.
Miss Void, VINO will lead the
panel discussion. comes highly
recommended, according 10 Miss
Clementine Sittel hone demon
stration agent.
Montana is one of only two
states in the Nor5nW est which
have a family life specialist ON
their extension stats
Miss Void has ,>een in Big
Horn county on Two other oc-
casions having gi"en a lesson
on the pre-school child to Home
Demonstration club leaders, and
in March, talking before the
Hardin Parent aSsCtja-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Locals

Mrs. Grace Gibbs visited with
friends in Sheridan, Wyo.. over
the week end.
John Swindle of Hardin sub
rlCIea 70 an operation at tie
recently.
Mrs. Peggy Joyce Sargent and
son, Doc, visited last week end
at the Bill Faber home. Mrs
sargent is a teacher at Kirby
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Allen of
81. Maries, Idaho, spent Monday
night at the John A. Perry
nome; MIR. Allen is a nephew of
MIR. Perry.
The First Congregational
church and Ladies Circle are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

Please accept our sincerest
thanks to all who assisted us
in so many ways in caring for
"P. D." in his recent illness.
Your thoughtfulness, bouquets,
gifts, cards, and letters and es-
pecially your prayers, will not
he forgotten God has Wondrous-
ly blessed us. We are glad there
are so many good, Christian
people eager and willing to
serve Him.
MIR and Mrs. P. D. Thomson
and Hazel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

represented at the annual as
Soclatlon meeting at Fairfield
ny Mrs. j. j. Ping, Mrs. T.. r.
COOL and Mrs. A. R. Koebbe.
RoMMAGE sale at the Mon
LILA rover GO. st. JoSeph's AL
9 society. Saturday Oct. b.
Adv.
MI. and Mrs. George Daniels
OF Whittier, Calf, left Tues
cay after q short visit in Har-
i aln az the home OF Mrs. Dam
aaughter, Mrs. Harriet
ploWI ana at the nome OF her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. d.
yoiieS. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels
WHO Z engaged IN the con-
SeIucelon business In Whittier
NV purchased q nome there
fhai eapecI 70 make Whlttler
MI peaIi aG reSluence;
bessnliah u nMas. DeIIlaEa KEN
OF AZ were week END guests
Z Rie.n aoa.ae ~ I'VE; ana Mrs. =.
ic : DGliidrd, VINO
hossaI;np lseW " Ire Y. Y: hieln-
dischnrna fsceilCiy received MS
GnInrad9 crr; o tlle army az
maIa his Innaa Wy. aiiu VIII
Mrs Glvdo isIotIsiai
manto GSI;f uay
visit - a. alaiVeu FIluay "
ME- a. glie L!uIle VI Mr. anu
anS NJ r. w. SIIliy. 9MIS Cororay
MIR and My a.e sisSsrS;
se1ink and ME- ayd nIns Paro
ard Kla;nbasrcI;saht o r W. 0 s.,n
Jan - LIZ eiiih YiSiGSu gun,
NJ I Wr;I git iiolile " lMl, diio
R iiI wn ma hiellnesseilnk IN
stonT 60 .irey aiSo aeIehaeo Clle
IT," oe
of n and s SEsS a. Ine nome
W. anu IMIS. SeerIlIlg Loaney
SSutluay were Mr. and Mrs.
GSeElge DanlelS OF whittier,
Salll., MT. ana MRS. Howard
~ ily ana son HoWard OF Wy
G o1a, ana Mr. ana MIS-. Roy
oi w ,u u -
of W.T. I11, anu nars. sash henneoy
VI onon Wit tE Iia1' IN, VINO nave
iHTm' q. ne th paSb clree Weeks VS.
in-isw "o omG w dolinht oi 'i NTT SUI SUI
M piohon oausiiTet, MI. anu
vs. w. lSicllalu FoA, Ie!C WeolleS-
oay w lSCuln " tllelr 4olhe.
MI Ml: anu MIS-. Darr RlcRer ano
M W. d5iu Nrls: nuSsen Feterso1
m Nov noIf 81 fd tba 11 Hu,oay o a,io
~ SSoio q" IN III nnd iua Etuo'
DDo11o Gu uouSii-
niobt aI,sst VI % th 49, So WEI - W. NI.
apd SGSS u1SS g a. FL az Eli. VI Ni'
M NJ vs. go nSrs NS D a ICY
how of ii $500 sa G ~ w ag
rivad SotnrdoU - visit o. e.
honoa o of t Icy W. t ;o a. ,CtiS
donnh+or Te ond ~ anu
Wi H. aiio iMis. 1. L.
i> NE. roau p,.zo++i 80 1;,,i,o,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
SERVICES

The Rev. Leroy Kopp, pastor
and founder Of a large eVange-
listic center at Los Angeles, will
conclude special services ct the
Open Bible church here to-
night, the Rev. G. w. Hart, pas
ter, has announced.
The Rev. Mr.. Kopp, who is
also head of one of the first
Christian day schools in Los
Angeles, also spoke at the local
church last night.