davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-21

the Rev. H. Luther Rhodes off,
ciating. The bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Paul Taffeau.
Urboch- -Doyis
The bride of Mr.. Everett J. Ur-
bach of Los Angeles, Calf. and
Washington, is the former Miss
Marge-Anne Davis, daughter of
Mrs. j. L. Davis of Silver Spring
Md. Mrs. L. A. Urbach of Los An
geles is the mother Of the bride
groom.
Their wedding took place re-
Gently in the home of the bride
in Silver Spring with the Rev.
Edwards officiating.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Mrs. d. Lyle.

The Rev. Edward B. willing
ham officiated at the recent mar
riage in the National Baptist
Memorial Church Of Mrs. Evelynn
Musich Artrip, daughter of Mrs.
E. L. Musich and the late Mr..
Musich, and Mr.. Carl Victor New
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. v.
Newman of Philadelphia, Pa.
Lyle -Poterno
Miss Florence P. Palermo,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Palermo. became the bride re-
Gently of Mr.. Deveroe Lyle. The
ceremony took place in the Holy
Comforter Lutheran Church with
Evening star., 1951-02-21

James Kearney performed the
ceremony.
Hairless Bionkenship
Arlington Methodist Church
was the scene of the wedding Of
Miss Joyce Ann Blankenship and
Mr.. Edmond Ray Hairless January
26, the Rev. Harry Dardell Backus
III officiating. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Houston b.
Blankenship of Arlington. The
bridegroom Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos Hairless of Huntington,
w. Va.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Evers-Mursh
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Wilson Evers
of Bethesda announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Margaret
Anne, to Mr.. Burrell Hyde
Marsh III, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh, jr., of Kenwood.
The bride-elect attends the Uni
versity of Maryland, where she Is
a member of Kappa Delta Soror-
ity. Mr.. Marsh is graduate of
Augusta Military Academy, Staun-
ton, Va, and General Motors IN
stitute of Technology, Flint, Mich.
The wedding will take place in
September
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Ceylon is getting foreign bids
for building plant to make caus-
tic soda and DDT.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

MRS. MORTON NELSON.
The former Miss Lois Neg
Miller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Ney Miller, she
recently became the bride of
Mr.. Nelson in the Crystal
Room of the Beverly Hills Ho-
tel, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
Eisenhower and the Dixiecrats

Richmond political plot hckenng. few days
heard that General Esen
hover the presidency the people
demanded IT,
him lead the coming
In other words people
with commanded
this mandate from the people There
radio The which
the vocing
voting population the extent which the Negroes
be careful in their coming political allegiance.
DHccrats that I Ike; bat
the Of tine DixiecrAs he 10 not the for
It not early country ponder question
not the place for dSscrat who the
favote OF the diecTa for man who court" their political
support,
ago. expressed
was nrng with o Passing events are the
Dxcrats too antNegro and
row in their ampahea 10 choose President of the United States
The Dxecrats bitterly opposed Indignation
Negro General Ike standard bearer. he must be
oppssd 10 the Negroes n,eRron This must be his overt or
profession political faith The elevation of such TO
presidency wud political bundsr Of major magnitude
septzens Of this country long enough The
full Indignation Nothing short Of this
nations Smtten Nothing short of this win satisfy
demands of the sacrifices the Negro has made to make this
afraid Of the proposed alliance between
the DxscrAts dIsecAc andd RSpubcanA No Less
fearful should they be- Of the candidacy Of General EScn
hover A. heart, the general 1" DiHiecrHt
There things the south needs but Gen Eisenhower for
making efforts strike It's ankles the ShackS that
slavery welded would misfortune have this better South
presidency a better
u the old South that when very
recovery held loved would
the thus pnE the death After their hearts
their loved they would slip the
hR the end with swift dispatch
The old South Tman and oke Smith and Cole Bease
dreadful death. To
Dxecrat would poppinE What need
the pillow let the old South die the death
deserves and Right
General Ike viii that In the end be
told
That what Negroes and whites of this need mosnter
peace
the whites Negroes the south let alone by
Gogues political words be healed
and
tho South advance that the Dxcrats would
thwart crafty hunger that stems be something
without paying price.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

from Amsterdam
ebrook Peger ucerous coumnS whose mastery of the lie
brought nfamy
Presidents Committee Rights
special Claiming Tobias the
Negro members Of the group.
things Negro
the bottom Of the social and economic ladder in America Peg
committee
propagandss and payroll parasites The only
excepted from this categozng mutt millionaire Charles
Wilson Committee chairman
Of the which listed the bitter facts concerning the
bloody shirt
Southern white the Ku Klx Khan
DR. Tobias called in Pegers hbefree double talk both
Communist sympathizer and a parasite.
exception both
Tobias We make attempt
only set straight with those
the raised by the which
their pay.
Communism the 8 a un
Rather the
tyranny
black white dirty Not
including Tobias able this attempt
witch hunt a
AS patriot. churchman world traveller fighter
rights his all other subugaed peoples
Tobias threshold emerged
unaad of the misbegotten
only the chosen with them doing the choosing
The
Rights against
commeaism of the
The National
People which undoubtedly the groups
which Peger takes shot will
rights the Negro unwilling
he and his fellow travellers not bitter memories
Or Claiming Tobias need that spashings
Pegers cesspool will bemrch either
bestow the highest
usth century"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
Letters To The Editor
scnGINER THANKS propu FOR TESTIMONIAL

Inc weeks I 10 sit
personal people actively paci-
paed the Testimonial Dinner honor but
impossible the
Obliged tipping which this letter q sample
letters all attended
function thought that could
effectively asking columns this
people anything
Spokesman Recorder they would
sufficiently orentCd work to have been willing paci
pate In the event
Furthermore people your
that confident that shall
all my friends win but this note
September gath shall long live the most
portan evening my through
all that
all OF have small amount Of that
we enjoy having OF
ecply grateful each Of them
taking normal daily
with indcble upon
be II re-dedcac
small that the
neldo of Relations continues
While obstenSbly
through that had
which being about prolsey the
occasion Progress Minneapolis
good the community had their
pcked like the Mayors Council
Joint many
would have failed meraby
that wwho had
much honorcd this
l.
To my friends
was only YOU have my undyng
good deeds" APpratve people
quick TO recognize and to make known
their sincerely SChcncr S2aI
Morgan SOUTH minneapolis Mlnn. Oct s, 1881
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
Amendment No. 5 Is Fair

Supporters Amendment No organizing now To obtain
passage legislature amendment which would make
motor vehicle tax Amendment No
for the trunk roads and 10 cent
county remaining 10 cent
villages for street purposes
supporters of the proposed constitutional
point the state has to the manen
and upksep Of the state trunk roads
No gathered In st. Paul last month
the state legislatures onvnhg to plans
push their proposed amendment through the stat" h~mAnE
bodies
HJalmar Askov American and Of the
amendment said support OF the amendment
hs BAO00 miles % township roads In Minnesota and much
city village mileage have received
years from the tan and motor vehicle
10 high Of the from automobiles
bussthAt and tear such roads and atrccts
be- theretO maintain and aRowplOw"
editor stressed the fact that the trunk highway
percent all Minnesota highway mileage
debt July 1851 when the last bond Issue
dollars win have been paid II Mfr
MnnSsotans and need good
alongside them Good county and township
q a coordinated road system the opinion
No, with which
this that the proposed amendment No
change which viii benefit the
system a equitable fashion,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
Mundt Wants To Stop Progress

Senator South Dakota buAly trying I" ar
range political wedding between III" conservative horth ''
publcans DidScTAtH Of ths South
Senator sales argument 10 the SouthensrS that
his segment Republican party perfectly willing to ao" the
south 70 continue keep Souerner the status OF
soeondnas citizen which white man has To
respect.
power group definitely would like to turn back Inc CLOCK
Of democratic progress in this Republic
place OF power In national Atar" those ue
rather entire nation IN inter
national diaRace In keep Negro In his place While
the suheern their northern partners would D" al
work nuGy security made In the interest OF the
average Their point Of attack would OF course be
public housing help TO small business
security old PENSIONS federal aid
"a education and the many which have included the
little fellow the big folks
appeml parallels the
made nv hitler Jews the
goats Mr. Mund full Negro citizenship In th'
southern cohorts he seeks From
agnmenta the faSclStS what Gerald
abs 10 do To organize Facc strength Senator
the disadvantage OF both our dOmes
peace md international standing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
DRAM DISTRESSED Nv Villas COLUMN

that everybody who acquainted with the
very by Percy Villas column Sep
TENDER
particularly distressed because there II implication
" community spirit Of bad temper and
charge that Senator Humphrey
responsible his leaving
Humphrey did not help John Simmons
when he needed help
personal knowledge that Senator Hum
John simmons behalf whether
needed Percy Villas implication that
dictated by economic necessity incorrect
Evidently villa transformation
IL Ia particularly untruthnal John
for and the reward
you get . a kick In the pants"
certainly did the things
he hand he lacking
friends willing
welfare, record fully shows
the note which has
TO a relationship which
characteristics Of good viii and
strctve FrceFck 6rAnA SsSe owNS
boulevard NORTH ~ PAHL Srprmher- 60 1851
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

Being Negro" by J. Saunders Red
ding 5000 1t is the NTH book by Mr.
Reddng In the book Mr. Reddng points out the dilemma OF the
opportunity being single individual ana
able the life he wants TO grips with the
problems his life the
Reddng points out always aware
ego calls his racial self The
obligations Limitations which the average
being Negro in America
Reddng undoubtedly the writers in the nation to-
Of the Negroes position in America
which informed will like TO read you
your library well worth the $3)
and Donaldson rental
libraries.
editor the NORTH STAR at Cambridge
Minnesota a comforting Says he
"The editor to discover yPOgraPh
paper although realizes than
considering opportunities there the
amazing them Strangely,
publishers deliberately inserted
mistakes because finding them does much to initiate the
readers
every
eactionary" mouth
. a that persons
they don't happen with current majority
opinion Name calling labelling bad business matter who
dulges in It.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

Are
ideas
be being Communist?
approve going
with the Reds little heaant
public been made American liberals?
We think speak out Their
position believers abundanty
million automatically suggestion
ference for
democratic principles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

fellow Mnncsotan PsnnsyvaniAn
desperately the cor presidential nomination Not
him credit for being persistent
hear of presidential as
prNnt wwho wasn't persistent
All Of statesmen disappear around World
Series Sevson this office may
account for their non-prescncc!
Did such Cke Brooklyn Dodger fans over
night 10 loving his GiAnta
Since Jackie Robinson the biz leagues there
has a Negro
player
Marriage made But sometimes It APP
pears real assist willing girl and anxious mother
20 % for (MO) DemOcratArwua
4
Goodwill fragile orchid but beautiful N precious
but powerful giant turbine
difficult build youth and hard TO Keep
-RaymOndVls (TexAsl ChrOnlCle
ability speak languages Is valuable but the Aoy
your shut pnceleaa-Fayssse
COunty IMest Unon Iosxal CnIOa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
A SEASON PASSES
BY CHESTER ELkINs

The shape Of time
Hangs in gloom along the season,
A moody twilight folds like a
rhyme
With precise reason.
Black clouds frown softly
Round the portals OF what we've
sown
Tho our destiny remains lofty
And still our own.
Prone. dry leaves Of brown and
red
Proclaim autumn Ia soon dead.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
A Leaf From Their Book

ExponSns Fair Employment Practices legislation ought to
the book Of OF Amendment No This
group Ia working year healthy support OF its
program legislation often months before
he meeting OF the legislature.
FEpC have waited until the legislature Ia
their friends
Now too early to begin groundwork for
passage the Minnesota
Legislature
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

Minneapolis needed police for The
pound foolish this issue We
Chief Tom Jones additional policemen Statistics and the
shows the need clearly,
council find for anything wants bad
that Minneapolis can't continue TO keep
police department greatly underman'
ned.
Minneapolis city council know how they
about personnel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

wal ARISE AND 60 NOW
Puriolned From Wheaton
Gazette
In far Tibet
There live q lama
He got no poppa,
Got no mommR.
He got no wife.
lie got no ehillun.
Got no use
For penecillun.
He got no soap
He got no opera.
He don't know Irium
From copra.
he got no songs.
He got not banter.
Don't know Jolson.
Don't know Cantor.
He got no teeth.
He got no gums
Don't eat no SPAN,
Don't need no T,ima
He love TO nick him
When he shave:
He also got
No hair 60 save.
Got no distinction,
No clear head,
Don't call for Calvert.
Drink milk instead.
He use no lotions
For aIlurance
He got no car
And no insurance,
He live just like
The lower mammals,
Got no SORE throat
From not smoking CAmels,
No winehen warning.
No Pearson rumor.
For this sslf-centered
Nunconsumer.
Indeed. the
Ignorant Have-Not
Don't even know
What he don't got.
II you win mind
The box-tops, comma
think III 80
And Join that lama
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
uRnAM IEAauR oulln Is oRATFRuI

Urban League Auxiliary II indeed grateful to the
amazing the community who responded
generously to our TIA Pots.
the sale Of tho Tea Pots plus contributions at
Anniversary September - have made possible for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

is nothing a clothes
you ignorant great step
ledge.
you reputation you caught
o a fan.
playing
you you're just telling he already
give T. other should
they're going o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

graduate again
Thank you all very muchsnCerey Mrs Elizabeth Rodgers
PFnm dent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
JOY

JOY
ny CHESTER ELKINS
Joy Ii O child
Or q bunch of flowers.
Or idleness
For hours and hours.
Joy ts q glance
Or q little bonnet
Or q poet
with q perfect sonnet.
Joy is anything
However small
That brings q smile
To your heart at all
Joy is just this:
Never more:
whatever makes you rich
When you are poor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

IGNORANCE
ny CHESTER ELKINS
Old and vain
Proud from pain
Existence bare
OF an but carr,
A state % what
Time does IN o rut-
Ignorance 10 this:
The edge Of dawn
When the stars are gone
Just before the sun
Ignorance IL the void
Between the hours
We wait for blossoms
when We d4dnr plant n0wsrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
SICK AND SHUT ms

US G Henderson Rest Haven
z J4ae: SWf. 1853 s.
Msry " < 1856 Carter.
m ~ go Erskits Nag-
= II 80 Le.cesie: Dora
Ssv -es TuSsasors, c. vee
-zf- Crte Ne-a Nsllsy
M Ed yersns 24e
My khan a-5
Vim H.shev Iiss psi
va C.e-res E3r+
As,,e s, sl Rcce.v-
1's. -enis M4-1+t
e-1cx = pts Irt.r St
~ raE : 81 johnson a.
H-fa-c Nv lersrs s4t Ter
2essee P~s-l bsAey e5E pm.
z1e.r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Ideal Lenten Drama Set
Two Days at Tabernacle

ply ~ the PPC IL rs,s 4.
ceo1E q Hs-Ses G PERM y
Strength one &. rs .rpS,ts,i|
Characters q c@s, ~ Pe-r !,
poS-si ciers arc IRE. vocal
student hszs t-<r sacxlrs !,
TAR fer kilstrsc.rs
Directing TIE t'@c r~r .c-usr,.|
- EveryTssr~ i Ara S,brS|
Perxning. zsS4stec rs Doros,|
EcksrrCr Stag. sc-- vii
- irene Gs-tne- s ces sus|
sr6 electrician .o- 5-..e-teIa|
COT ps-y rnanager zc- PERIL
E7E COSTUMES NJ 7-s- NJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

Erer,1a4- to = presented
~ ~. Ps~-shsrg Playhouse Guild
:, -st~frok Baptist Church
Me- - : IS sror4sc.- s-r ~ the
Sorss-s c. q - >-N- Mrs }
" Keno Is pre- cent
TIE play fits II well with the
Len;en seaSor. Tor i: teaches
IN simple and powerful lines
the mysteries 81 Gods love and
redemption
Ccre. e-r .e-s i6e-t..is-1 a ~
-.e Stes.s Cue -e Il Tsh~--
--cl-'s 11lt--ss -rsts are Me-
s4re5 Lsnelle ye-rr s.cs pres
cert To- 81 2 ~. secretary.
nc France Bsree- ress--e-
TIE .r.l.sl pe-ts-r eret ). me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Istensdd Marriages.
Upheld by Catholic Priest

AEW YORK--Tb* right 20 marty tb% perssr Of o,..I
r.oSee fsncsrr<nt2 human r1xhi f2ther Ecwsrd 81
- g. ,z-ed herr during forum Inter- i NJ
- s.--s Catholic Church See IT. Sponsored n rrsl
= 49, Hxrserr. ire forum opened -eres B: 6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

, IA 'u--. lss ~ ls.-.. %
The guardian., 1951-09-22
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
Council candidates certain of
nomination next Tuesday, and
they have listed him as in the
forefront of the race.
He swung into the final stages
Of his drive for a place in Bos-
toms first Plan A government
with the backing Of veteran and
labor organizations and numer-
Gus civic and fraternal groups.
A member of the School Com
mittee for the past 10 years, Ward
also has served in the City
Council, the House of Repre-
sentatives and the State Senate.
He is generally regarded as one
of Boston's most potent vote
getters. Each time he has sought
election to the School Committee
he has substantially increased
his vote over his previous show
ing.
In all the public bodies in
which he has served Ward has
been noted for his readiness to
extend a helping hand to any
one who sought it in time of
stress or difficulty.
During the decade in which he
has been a member of the School
Committee he has been constant
The guardian., 1951-09-22

coin Thompson, president, will
open its first meeting Of the year
with a special program, Sunday,
September %, at $50 pm.
Entertainment will be pro-
vided by Mrs Lula White who
will show religious slides; vocal
selections will be rendered by
Mr.. Everton johnson, and poems,
original and classic, will be read
BY Mr.. St. Clair Kirton.
Can We Have Better Gov
ernment in Boston" will be the
subject of the Forum, The 5
minutes panel speakers will in
clude: City Councilman Lau-
renee H. Banks, School Com
mittee candidate, Mrs. Ruth M.
Batson, Councillors Harry L.
Silva, Mrs. Laura M. O'Brien and
Julius Ansel.
The guardian., 1951-09-22
Billy Glynn Record Of Aid To Old.
Young And LuckIess Seen As Winner

Confident that the voters Of
Boston will recall the aggressive
action he has taken in their be-
half during the past two years as
representative in the State Leg
islature, William A. Glynn this
week swung into action to notify
the people that he intends to
continue his unceasing efforts if
he is successful in the coming
September primaries and the
subsequent election for City
Councillor.
Political experts agree that
William A. Glynn is perhaps the
only man on the current political
scene who is capable of fulfilling
the needs Of Boston voters in the
Boston City Hall. They cite his
record as an all-out advocate for
legislation favoring labor and
veterans groups, State employees
and improvement of public parks
and play areas for children.
1t has been pointed out that
Glynn was chiefly responsible
for blood banks being done away
with and placed under hospital
supervision until requirements of
a control bill pushed through by
Glynn were established.
Recalled as the man who prac-
The guardian., 1951-09-22

tically more often than any State
legislator fought for the needs
Of his city, Glynn was chiefly
responsible for the high-powered
street lights which. were in
stalled on Mass. ave-, between
Columbus ave. and Washington
ST., and which have materially
reduced traffic deaths in that
area.
Both the oldsters and the
youngsters have benefited by
Glynn's current tenure in the
House. The oldsters received an
extra four dollars in their old
age pension checks as a result Of
Glynn's efforts. Children have
been given better equipped play
areas which are closely super
vised. The newest of Glynn's
projects in this respect is a pro-
posal recently accepted by the
Mayor and the Park Depart
ment, which put swings, slides,
and play boxes in Madison Park.
Glynn has been known as the
man who took so much time from
his private business affairs to
visit the hospitals and courts
daily to offer his help to I'M
fortunates-a type of service that
hasn't been given to the people
for years.
The guardian., 1951-09-22
WELL, WELL, WELL

WEALg uGALy w ELL
The following are the churches
that are helping Western Ave.
Baptist Church with their build
ing fund.
Beginning September II, the
ministers who have already par
ticipated at evening services are:
Rev. Parks, president Ministers
Conference of Cambridge; Rev,
A. J. Spratley, Rev. N. ]. Minor,
Rev. w. S. Ravenell, and Rev.
Ponder.
The services continue at 800
PM, as follows:
SEPT. 24-Rev. Virgess Hill of
New Hope Baptist Church, Win
chester, and congregation.
SEPT. 25-Rev. Carter of st.
John Baptist Church of Woburn
and congregation.
SEPT. 81 Rev. w. Marvin
Gibson of Union Baptist Church
and congregation.
SEPT. 28-Rev. ]. E. rJeeltz of
Bethel Baptist Church and con-
gregation.
Each of these pastors will
bring their Gospel Singers.
Don't miss these treats. Please
come and help us put these serv-
ices over in q large and help
full way. All of you are asked to
come and bring a blessing and
in return you will receive Gods
blessing.
All under the direction Of The
Missionary Circle, Mrs. Bessie
Pearson Fields, president.
GREEN TREE RALLY
SEPT. 80 at II Am. - Rev.
C. S. Spinnet of West Virginia,
will be the speaker for the Green
Tree Rally, initiating the pro-
gram. At 800 PM, Rev. w. H.
Hester of Twelfth Baptist Church,
Boston, and his gospel singers.
The guardian., 1951-09-22

and testified until the spirit
could be felt by all.
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. James E. Ford, Pastor
The guardian., 1951-09-22

At 800 PM, Rev. w. T. Will
liams of New Bedford will be the
main speaker, with the subject:
Trees. A green tree will be
presented to the pastor on the
building fund. Please help us
make this service a large green
tree that our new church may
soon go up.
The guardian., 1951-09-22
Candidates To
Speak at Peoples

The Young Adult Fellowship
Of Peoples Baptist Church, Liz
The guardian., 1951-09-22
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. B. A. GulIolUay, D. D. Pastor

Last Sunday morning the pas
tor occupied his pulpit, although
we thought he would have been
gone on his vacation. As usual,
he had a gospel feast prepared
for the congregation, and the
service grew into a highly
spiritual session. The choir fur@
nished the usual background
which the pastor acknowledged
as highly inspirational. At night,
Rev. Alvin johnson, in charge,
conducted q traditional, Metho-
dist altar service, after the for
NAL opening. Those present Enelt
around the altar, prayed, sang