davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-05
YOUNG MEN (2)

LIVING EXPENSES GREATER THAN
they were back home? Why not see
about working for yourseif-be q
Rawleigh Dealer among your home
folks. Write for free particulars To-
RAWLEIGH's. Dept. DcE-14-9o.
pART"TIME DRIVER for school bus,
white or. colored; hours: 2 to 81
am. $50 to $50 pm; 5-day wk.;
salary. 500 Der mo. Call GIL. 1900.
PART-iIME CLERKS for dry-clean-
ing establishment; 4 to pm: all
day Sat: 81 per hour: northern
Va. residents pref: ov. 100.
FoRMICA-ToP MAN for vell-estab-
WITH with excel. n' oppor. opre@s ior adv. ApDii-
cant nsust be clean cut and exper.
in the manufacture Of Formica or
JOHN 6: WEBSTER d Sons. INC.
DoN,T Sgl : WRifE vi nlE' US IF you eo IKE to
the other man. DO WRITE US IF
you would like to go into 9 business
Of your own. Write RAWLEIGH S,
sETr psps pGFa4GSs SiGaI %srGhMsS GhsstsS Pa es,,
tional institute; 40-hr.. 5-day wk,:
must be sober. reliable. easy to get
along with. Write application to
OUR MEN ARE ASSURED $500
monthly income. calling on .estab.
lished appts In connection with local
radio gift program. Salary or COM
mission. Apply 5511 14th st. NV.
LGE. LOCAL c.P.A. FIRM has per
mRnent positions available affordinR
excel. experience with hne working
conditions and opportunities for ad-
vancement. Call D1. s117 for appt.
for interview. IS
A JOB for two men f2). steady work,
good pay; most OF our men earn
S100 or more wkly. Call RA. 1901
HELP WANTED. Are you interested
In the future? We need young men.
"a to 2S years of age. to learn to-
run stores for US. Accelerated train
ing program offered Good living
wages to start. Splendid future pos
". WooLWoRTH CO. 4o6 7th st.
COLLEGE STUDENT. for summer
rsstausapt 5 located I'll, in AArlinstona n
drinks, Apply 4ol5 So; 2sth St.
COLLEGE STUDENTS. Several excel.
openings for outside suramer work.
No experience necessary. an expert
enced man will accompany and
train you. Apply FULLER RRUsH
CO.. Oil National Press Building.
14th and F sts. NV. or call D1.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER
Very good position. ELIzABETH
ARDEN. 1147 Conn. ave. NV.
ASSISTANT CASHIER-Lifc insur-
sancs of1ee; perm, position; S-day'
ment. sickness and accident benefits.
Call MRS. EVANS, Ma. 1880. Ill
BAKERY sALESGIRLS wanted. The
Brenners Bakeries have both fun
and part-time Job openings. morn.
and eve. positions, for young ag-
gressiye salesgirls. Call oW. 1887
9s q oW: e $500, Mrs. Hits; bstysen serl
Columbia pike, Arlington, Va. 80
BEAUTICIAN, full or part time; ex-
Sunday. AP. oseI. poRoTHEA
MAE BEAUTY SHOP, as42 34th st..
Mount Rainier. Md. %
|BEAUTICIAN; 5-day wk.; vacation
with pay; salary and 500 commits
sion: Apply in person. 1403 Park
BEAUTIcrAN for Bethesda beauty
mhST1NTs sslT Tsh s%DIo r TshGYs oS fsSUlrg sES9
1922 wis. ave- OIL. 1854, Mon,-T.ss.
BEAUTICIAN. good all-around op-
orator. top salary and commission
Fred the Hairstylist at PHILLIPS
BORN. COS 11th st. NV. -
BEAUTICIAN. expert, 5-day Wk.: also
part time. THE LILLIAN CRAMER
BEAUTY SHOP. 1115 18th st. NV.
DI. 023s. --5
IBEAUTICIAN. must have q license;
top salary: Call RA. .7512. III
lBEAUTICIANS-We have openings
| for male or female hairstylists: sal
ary and commission; air-cond. shop;
in person. HUGo's. 1908 K st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, to assist in all
services OF hatrdressing and .also
give manicures; salary open; hrs,
jun. june sat Il. Can % M. RusiNo. r nsfs af5fs BE-
2322 for appt. 1853 Connecticut
Beauty BaEsAsUirY OPERATORS. 2. full ro or
| part time; well-established shop in
South Arlington; liberal sal. and
comm; paid vacation. OK. 023s.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all around,
| $50 plus commission. RA. 1885.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. $50 per VIZ,
Ss5 per VIZ. Apply LoUIs. Creative
BEAUTY oPERAT6R, experienced:
salary and commission. ASHLEY
BEAUTY SHOP. 305 !. Capitol st.
BEAUrY OPERATORS Downtown
shop; ne eve. work glessant work z:
| tng conditions. My BENNETT. ST.
! 1922. -
Evening star., 1951-06-05

Management Trainee
The positions offered by an interna-
tional firm In business more than
100 yrs. with over 1900 outlets
are only for men from IS to so
YRS; Of age. interested In security
ment;. paid vacation. family hos
pital benefits, free retirement plan,
good starting salary plus commits
sions when .Qualified; experience not
necessary; transportation furnished
Apply Mr.: Keehn. SINGER SEWING
WIN accept evsnins interviews. Car
RE. 1900 for appointment. IS
Evening star., 1951-06-05

MAN with grocery or restaurant ex-
per!ence, 5-day wk.; no Sundays;
MAN. capable Of delivering sewing
machines. adjust and do minor re-
pairs: must know Wash. and tmmed.
right applicant; ref. required. Box
MAN tcoioredl. experienced in car
cleaning and general maintenance
necessary. LIVINGSTON MOTORS,
MAN. = white stockroom work. small
organization including shipping and
receiving; experience not essential.
Apply in person. 1905 Wisconsin
MAN nSS' WANTED to take tickets at
AAEg2payyTrI Apply 15al 9TH st. NV .15 GEM
MAN@Knowledge Of building mate
rial; good pay. chance OF advance
ment. LU. 4-0500. -5
MAN with car, mechanically inclined;
earnings above averase. For inter
view, phone DU. 4340. Z to 8 D m.
MAN with car who is interested in
improving his present earnings IN
sales service work; excellent earn
See 'i Mr. Johnson. The HOOVER CO,
1905 Rhide Island ave. ne. Wednes-
day. q to IL noon.
MAN. to work in grocery store. EXP.
pref. Refs, required, EMERSON ST.
PER MARKET, 1909 18th st. NV,
MAN. white. e5 to 80. to work in
frozen food warehouse; rood op-
portunity for reliable person; See
MR.. MORRIS In afternoon, A. 10th
MAN. colored. settled, neat and in
tellisent, must be strictly sober,
able to supervise. others, light duties,
4 to Il. ,six-day week. age NO
hsndisap Il healthy S.ns, cosMos
CLUB. 1920 H st. NV. Bell capt
MAN as.sr 70 I ? Deliver n sALADs-Apply
bet. II and IL am. to 439 K
MENMEarn Il; nT; SIS to $40 day, fun or
PSSss 1sth st. NV. S srd foor. -s :,
MEN. 90 to So. part time. to sell
natl adv. wearing. apparel through
appts. contact and leads; earnings
$50 to $50 wkly. to start. MA
1857 10 to 4 Pm.
men @ In ear Tsounse sRse'
See Mr.. Dove. COLUMBIA sPE-
Chevy Chase. Md. 20
MEN (wi1ite) for promotion work with
large wholesaler; 5-day week, vaca-
ton. Apply 1921 5th st. NV. --5
MEN-You can earn Sioo week an and
nationally advertised watches on
Mr.. Joseph. NEW YORK 5EWELRY
CO., 719 7th st NV
Evening star., 1951-06-05

SHOE STORE MANAGER. man ca
pable Of managing shoe dept. In
new large store in Hysttsville. Nd;
salary plus. Apply QUALITY SHOP.
531s Baltimore ave-, Hyattsyille.
SKIP LoCATER. experienced only,
part time to work in store, day or
evening Mr.. JOSEPH. 7le 7tb st..
sinDiTTNG-RooFING MECHANICS. must
be good Highest pay. AT. 2a10.
SILK SPOTTER capable OF manasing
petroleum solvent plant. WA. 1894.
sPoTTER. wool; one who can do
wet washing; steady work, good
pay: 21l New York, ave. NV. 20
SPRAY MAN, one with exper.. spray
ing. enameled household appliances;
4o-hr, 5-day wk,; excel; company
BEARS BEARS Ro@EsucGK @ x 4 & CO. ' asoo sSpsSi i
STATISTICAL CLERK for medical
research ORGANIZATIONS; college train
ing or at least 2 yrs. experience in
statistical coding. computing OF
I.B.M. machine operation. Excellent
personnel ppsSs policy, StaSstinngS salarSS
STEAM FILTERS and helpers. TOP
men wanted for new construction;
good working conditions and pay.
Report to rear OF S512 Georgia ave.
STOCK BOY. young man, 1923, op-
por. to learn bldg. material bust
ness: perm. position. free hospital
,zation. group insurance. vacation,
at HEcHINGER CO.. 18th and H
Evening star., 1951-06-05
HELP MEN
JANITORS

for apt. house; must be exp,
knowledge Of stoker and be handy
with tools. Apply resident manager.
1880 Wisconsin ave. NV. 70
Evening star., 1951-06-05

MAN for field repair Of
household appliances. Good oppor-
tunity and excellent working con-
ditions. including vacation, sick
Can Mr., SHALLOW. HU, $500 --5
SERVICE STATION attendant; MS, snl2Fy 2 :
NC. Annandale. Va. IA. 1900.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, ex-
per. In fabrication; refs: good sal
Nd. HoAGLAND sERVIcENTER.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
exper,; also part time. Need 3 men.
Apply in person. THE MARKET
Esso STATION, 400 Florida ave.
sRRRvrcE! Rs % sTATfoN 1 Iin ATTENDANT
Part-time; , week nights. Saturday
and sunday Must be exp. in luhri,
sfGn sERV1cENTER, N. Capitol and
sERvfcE EleylSa avs STATION ATTENDANT.
white; salary $40 per day plus com.
and vacation. Only exper. man on
stat Station mota need ie1 % men. men, See NJ Bar @
ron. mgr. sUNoCO SERVICE STA
TON. Wisconsin ave. and River I'd.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS.
experienced In fabrication: guar
teed $50 a week. with commission
and over time. CONNORS INC.
272l Mayor I'd. sc. AK. HOO.
10
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
A.H5IrSHHSss JoHNNYss TExAeo 1ss SERVICE Sgs sTA-
TION. Goth and New York ave. n W.
SHEET METAL WORKERS, inexperi-
enced men to learn the trade. Call
OV. 5337 bet. 10 am. and noon.
SHIPPING CLERK. young man; per
manent: 5-day, 40-hr. week. See
Mr. Liewsld L. c.. SMITH g. CO.
RoNA TYPEwRTTERs. INC, 1913
SHOE SALESMAN for assistant mgr.
position: excellent starting salary.
Apply MR.. WEINBERG. 1929 Good
sHoE SALESMAN, white. no exp. nee ).
eyes and sats;. apply In person to to
st. NV. -
Evening star., 1951-06-05

YOUNG MAN-High school gTaduete;
under 80 years old; good at ng-
ures; wanted by building materials
dealer and steel fabricator, to learn
business; some ability. to type or
read blueprints helpful; will con-
slider high school student graduating
this June Apply in person: ROSS
LYN STEEL AND CEMENT CO..
3Q31 K st. NV -S
YOUNG MAN, over 81, for delivery
and stock clerk for LIQUOR store;
white Apply 1923 Ga. ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN will train for position
Of washing machine service man.
Experienced also. Apply 1908 Cal
latin ST.. Hyatts.. Nd. UN. 2526.
YOUNG MAN over Is; white. part
time work. Clean up and delivery.
Ideal for student. Good wages.
Call or see Mr.. Latham at 1909
goth st. NV. Elk. 1858. -
YOUNG MAN, IS yrs. or older to sell
shoes during summer months. No ex-
perience required. TR1PLEX SHOE
STORE. 3102 14th st. NV. ~
YOUNG MAN to drive oil truck and
learn oil burner repair business.
Must have D. 6. drivers permit.
Van Buren, st. NV.
YOUNG NAN. operate inserting ma
chime, IL pm Friday to 8 am.
Saturday only. No expefiepee neees-
eary: state phone number. Box
35S-D. star.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
STOCKMAN

STORE PORTER
Must be experienced, for mems store.
LIVINGSToNS. 906 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

BEAUTY OPERATORS ~ Downtown
shop; no eve. work; pleasant work
ing conditions. MY BENNETT. ST.
7o22 -
Evening star., 1951-06-05

Colored, full time position for re-
liable sober man for apt. bldg,
good salary and apt. No children.
EM 60S0. ID
Evening star., 1951-06-05
cLERK-oFFIcE, .(wH1TE)

CONTINUED on Next FSSs5
The guardian., 1951-05-26
Bv CLIFFORD /. MILLER
WHO WENT 70 SLEEP AT THE SWITCH


Wherever rape is involved with white Judge ana jury
residnp and white woman plaintiff and coloreo man
u defendant there is likely to be miscarriage Oh Jusee.
Every accused no matter what his should be heoge
with his constitutional right to fair impartial laL = m
accused is colored and the charge is rape oesi'
indeed is his chance exercise his constitutional ng l
% few white men can qualify give impartial trial. ana
mite folks control the courts Their attitude stems from
The fact that most white men rape cases where coloeu
man is involved feel they protect the white woman
throwing around her extra shields Ageod emotlonasm Of
the human race fires the blood and beclouds the judgment
and woe unto that colored man who is accused
Our sympathy should extend itself to every coofeo man
accused by white for her accusation Is instant @
onaton in the South and is likely to beget long sentence
u tbe Norththe limit of what the law may impose we
v rde ourselves in the evenhanded Justice in Mass IN
ote Of the Sacco and Vanzet decision We dread however
scientific study Of coored involved IN rape cases win
white women even in the good old state OF Mass lol thy
reveal quite difference in the average OF the number OF
Years given white and coored sent up for rape.
personally know Of where twelve years must pass
before This coored mans case comes up for parole AS study
If how the law works when rape charged it may interest
o to learn in detail some of the high lights OF Albert Fords
case In 1943 arrested and lodged IN taunton JAN
When his trial up in February 1914 Ford unable 70
nav for counsel claims that the District Attorney Frank
smith told the judge that Ford did not need counsel In
case 50 serious as rape and in atmosphere so emotional
with primeval instincts full swing Fords constitutional
rights to counsel it seems to was denied
James S. Seligman Attorney and Counsellor OF Law OF
River wanted to defend Ford but had to give the idea
when Ford had no funds friends He has written the
following to me- Il do reterate what have always tet and
that is his failure have counsel represent him IN SO
serious an alleged criminal violation is violation OF his
Constitutional Rights There cases recently ad
indicated by the Supreme Court of the United States Whcn
indicate that even in state where counsel is assigned
except in capital cases. nevertheless under appropriate action
his rights can be fully protected"
In our way Of thinking this failure to provide Ford with
counsel in this serious reveals that somebody went 10
sleep at the switch in Mass In other words unless we are
eternaly vigan in Mass Mississippi Justice will wayay
us even as it did Willie MCGEE in Miss.
The guardian., 1951-05-26

'Knighthood, with its invinci-
BILE courage and chivalric char
acteristics, may well be enrolled
upon the banner of this country"
declared The Rev. D. L. Fergu-
son, Rector Of st. Cyprian's Epis-
copal Church, at the Annual
Ascensiontide Service of Mt.
Olivet Commandery, No. 20,
Knights Templar, of Roxbury,
Continuing, Rev. FERGUSON as
serted that the symbols and in
signals of Templarism are indic-
ative of connection with religion,
and that its observances today
are the same as those which were
conducted at the tomb Of Christ
in ancient times.
Touching upon the broader
scope of the subject, he dis
played keen insight of the foun-
dation Of Masonry, for he very
skillfully worked in" the bond
of fellowship which existed be-
tween David, King of Israel, his
son Solomon and Hiram, King Of
Tyre, which resulted in the erec-
ton of an edfifice of exquisite
beauty to the service of the Most
High, which has inspired men Of
all generation in their emulation
of superb Craftmanship in which
The guardian., 1951-05-26
Fight BisOtry
Johnston Urges

brotherhood must be the full
partner of the democracy We
are mobilizing to defend" "
warned Eric Johnston, Admin
strator of the Economic Stahili-
zation Agency, as he delivered
the key address at the Hath An
nual Goodwill Dinner Of the
Massachusetts Committee Cath
olics, ProtestantS and Jews at
Hotel Statler, before an overflow
audience of 1900 guests, Mon
day night of last week.
"stabilization and mobiliza-
tion." Mr.. Johnston said, "are
full partners in defense" He
urged Americans to fight bigotry
pointing out that I'VE know all
too well that in our own demo-
cracy there are still too many
victims Of harsh injustice"
Johnston was one of three
honored with citations from the
Massachusetts, Committee Cath
olics, ProteStantS and Jews. Also
honored were Abba Eban, Am
bassador of Israel; and Ed Sui
livan, the noted news columnist
and television personality.
The guardian., 1951-05-26
the US Ft
0

the residents look forward eagerly to hearing US program
Mrs Gibson also thanked the club for its donation Inc
exercises were beautifully conducted by the President OF the
Brotherhood, Lloyd Davis
The Boston Fern, lovely plant that many Of our
people have in their and gardens was discovered IN
Boston in 1895 by an Englishman We saw beautiful
peciman this plant recently in the gardens Of Mrs Louise
Oliver, 5 Ruthven Street RoxbuTy.
Are we keeping in mind The Guardians Golden Annver-
sary which continues with Testimonial Festival n Union
Methodist Church. Tuesday June at PM For 80 years
the guardian has never failed don't you fail It now
My nomination for personality Of the week IS MRS y"
liam s. Ravene wife Of the pastor Of Ebenezer Baptist
Church. has just elected to the Board OF Directors
the Boston Young Womens Christian Association Tor three
years Besides being fine mother this lady hnds time 70
hold key positions in many civic and social enterprises
ChuckIe of the week Speaking Of the minister who was
always denouncng his congregation for their sins one OF
them observed THE only trouble with pastor is that
his @Halo" is on too tight"
The guardian., 1951-05-26
INMEMORLAM

JULIA GOODRUM CORBN
when I've burden on my
heart
I close my eyes and say,
please keep me very close, dear
Lords
And talk with me pray.
please show me just the way
to go
And just the things to do,
And may I know throughout
the day
That am safe with you"
And then lay my burden down,
As God has asked me to,
And once again come to know
His promises are true
Lovingly remembered by her
daughters and son,
MRS. BILLIE DIGGS BONNER
MRS. BLANCHE CARNEY
MRS. RUBY DAVIS
daughters
EUGENE A. GOODRUAI
son.
The guardian., 1951-05-26
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Iohn Hnncock Hail

NOTED CHURCH LEADERS IN
PEACE SYMPOSIUM
Religious Resources for Peace"
will be the subject of the SYM
postum at the closing service of
The Community Church, Sunday,
May 27 at 1890 Am. The three
clergylnen who will participate
in the Inter-Faith Service are,
DR.. Henry J. Cadbury, Chair
man, of the American Friends
Service Committee and Hollis
Professor of Divinity, Harvard
University; Rev. Frank Jennings,
DID. Executive Secretary of the
Massachusetts Council of Chur-
ches; and Rabbi Dudley Vein
berg, Leader of Temple Ohabei
Shalom, and National Chaplain
of the AMVETS. The service,
which is the closing one Of the
thirty-first year of The Com-
munity Church, will be conduct
ed by the minister, Rev. Dom
aid G. Lothrop. The church is
non-sectarian and the public is
invited.
The guardian., 1951-05-26
Knights Templar In
Ascension Service

the Sir Knights are Unidentified.
Massachusetts Council, No. IL,
were guests of the Commandery.
To them Rev. Ferguson direct
ed remarks befitting of Mothers S
Day He characterized woman as
a symbol of beauty and lowell
ness who must ever stand ready
to serve when men fail.
Athens and appropriate music
were sung by the choir of Men
and Boys under the direction of
Elwyn Barrow, organist of the
church. The scripture lessons
were read by Past Eminent Co
mmander, st. Clair Kirton, 33
who, in 1947, organized the Com
mandery, and presented the Sir
Knights to be instituted into q
Commandery Of Knights by the
late Sir Oswald L. Pilgrim, 33
Grand Master of the General En-.
campment. There was the usual
Advancing the Cross" during
the chanting of the Apostles
Greed. with Eminent Command
er of the Commandery, Sir Mat
hew Braxten, So; Sir Percival
Adams, Generalissimo, and Sir
Knight Lynard Dickersen. par
ticipating. The Rev. Nathan
Wright, Asso. Rector of the Chu-
rch led the prayer service.
The guardian., 1951-05-26
WOMEN
IN ANNUAL MEET

BROCKTON-The annual con-
vention of the Women's Auxiliary
Of the United Baptist Conven-
ton Of Mass. and r. T. was held
at the Messiah Baptist Church
here Thursday May 10 with all
sessions largely attended.
Mrs. A. J. Spratley, president,
presided. The convention theme
was Unity, God, Humanity and
Our Convention" The morning
session opened with a devotional
service led by Mrs. w. T. Dorsey,
assisted by Mrs. Hattie L. Jones,
with prayers by Mrs. George H.
Walker. Then came greetings by
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, vice-presi-
dent of the United Baptist Con-
vention: welcome address by Mrs.
Ir1na Butler of Messiah Church
and response by Mrs. Araminta
Mckenzie Of Cambridge. Selec-
tions by the Missionary Singers
of Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Boston; sermon by Rev. Theodore
Peoples, pastor Of Mt Olivet
Baptist Church, Newport, r. l.,
introduced by host pastor Rev.
Kenneth A. Bowen; announce
met by Rev. H. Benton Harris of
Worcester that the Christmas
drive for Foreign Missions netted
$39O.81; appeal for convention Of
fering, by Mrs. Mary Gordon,
yice-president.
At the afternoon session the
exercises included an address by
Rev. Lester Kelly, pastor Of War
rem Ave. Baptist Church; mem
orial service led by Mrs. Mar
garet Jackson of Maiden; re-
port of the Field Workers by
Mrs. Elizabeth Franklyn, chair
man; vocal solos by Mrs. Emma
Lee, Boston and Mrs. Effie Bur-
ton, Newport, r. l.; address by
Miss Gladys A. Holmes, presi-
dent of the Woman's Missionary
Society, N. E. Conference, A. M.
E. Church; report of $170.49 by
Mrs. Mary Gordon, ways and
means committee chairman; re-
ported present 80 delegates and
% churches enrolled, by Mrs.
George H. Walker, financial sec
retary; addresses by Mrs. Richard
M. Owens of Boston and Miss
Doris A. Warner, teacher in Hyde
School, Boston; address by Mrs.
Spratley.
Elected or reelected were
Mrs. A. J. Spratley, President;
Mrs. Mary Gordon, VicezPresi-
dent; Mrs. Alice Duncan, rec
sec; Mrs. George H. Walker,
treas; Mrs. Margaret Jackson,
auditor; Mrs. Mabel Hamilton,
pianist. Mrs. Beverly Tinsley,
convention reporter. They were
installed by President Emeritus
! Mrs. Sara J. Carter.
The guardian., 1951-05-26
Charles 81. A.M.E. Church
Warren St. @ Elm Hill Ave
Rev. WoIter c. Davis, PostoF

May 13, at Pastor Davis re-
quest, Mother" was honored at
all services by the children of
Charles Street Church IN ep.-
day School, highlights Of their
beautiful program were Mother"
sung by tiny Renee Rose and
Somebody's Mother" recited by
George Durrell. Amid a profu-
sion of spring flowers, memorials
to mothers, Pastor Davis admin
istered the baptismal rite to eight
infants and children and pre-
ceded his sermon with a serious
talk to their parents concerning
their Christian obligation to those
children. His text Behold Thy
Mother" developed in his usual
enthralling manner the wonder
full spirit Of Goods best gift to
man." and was instrumental in
causing the entire Washington
family of Macon, Ga, mother,
father and son and daughter
with Miss Pauline Harris to unite
with the church. At 3 PM,
Board No. 2, Seniors. Pritchett-
Jones and Mann, co-chairmen
paid their tribute with an all
star program and tea. At 7:30,
the theme was climaxed when
Pastor Davis, after the Call to
Worship, relinquished his pulpit
to Youths of the Church who
conducted the prayer service,
scripture reading, various selec-
tions, and presented Miss Querida
Walker, featured speaker; with
Senior Sadie Williams repre-
senting the Sisterhood as mis-
tress of ceremonies. 1t was a
great day. Not satisfied with the
overwhelming success of his
projects in the Church this year,
Pastor Davis electrified his flock
with the announcement of the
project for the coming year; a
matter so close to the hearts of
the members that he elected a
great "Amen" and a joyful
promise to uphold him complete
ly. This will be reported here
after Conference.
-CLARISSA J. HOLMES.