davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-30

WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
With or Without Hotel Service
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
New, modern. suburban, reasonable
GLASSMANOR APARTMENTS
To reach: Out South Capitol st., two
blocks over D. C.. line. Opened
Mon. Sat. 9-5. 10. 7-S1OO. Closed
Evening star., 1952-11-30

15a-5 @Hu SV' N;E'' HJot5o
WAYNE APARTMENTS.
Lovely l and 2 bedrm. apis. in beau-
tiful suburban location at S7l.25
call Mr.. Garnett. JU. 7-651s.
WALKER & DUNLOP.
1900 18th st. NV, DI. 0222. Il
3052 M ST. NV, 3rd FIR.
Lge. 4-bedrm. apt. S74.25 mo. In.
speet and apply to o ,,r
JESS FISHER q CO. NC
Evening star., 1952-11-30

1857 MONROE ST. NV. - Clean,
well furn., single. with screened
porch, next bath. TU. 04S9 Il
FURNISHED ROOMS. utilities in
cluded. 5000 4th st. NV. GE. 30O2.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

5000 PORTER NV, block of Conn
Single and double. Reasonable.
Bus stop at door. Privileges. OR.
1857. 80
9th AND KENNEDY-Lovely rm. for
! or 2; nice clean home; best tranSp.
Wash. privil.; unlim. phi. GE. 4O65.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
1924 CLIFTON NV.
ROOMS UNFURNISHED

UUHI. lWln DtuS, AQJOlnlng COMPILE
kit. porch, yard, S45 mo-, uti
nfant welcome. IA. 1890.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
SLAUGHTER'S

1925 18th st. NV. Dupont 1866;
1927 10th st. NV. Hobart 6767.
Good meals; excellent transporta-
tion. TV, tel. in rooms; daily maid.
TNmo.1ikn otmpcnhnrc 1Ea
Evening star., 1952-11-30
FURN. RMS, elderly persons. MI.

1922 ASHMEAD PL.-Attrac. frt.
rm.; twin beds; suitable . gentle
men; nr. Conn. ave. LA bus. 30
1863 WYOMING AVE.-Sgl.. clean
quiet, sunny frt cor rm.; ~ blk
from Mt. Pleasant car. AID. 0q33.
SGL. RM., bright cheerful, unlim.
phone, 9 in family, no other room
ers. OR. 1725.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
WEADON ARMS

REAL HOME FOR NICE PEOPLE
1919 10th st. n.w-Single-bed living
rooms, nicely furn.. newly decorated,
$7.50-$12.5O per wk.; kitchen privi-
legeS if desired BO 79lO
Evening star., 1952-11-30

WARDMAN PARK VIC.-Large. de-
slrable front rm in comfortable,
quiet home; large closet, semipvt.
bath; COW. to everything. HU. 1884.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
BY The Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA. July 31.-The
Quaker City has honored the late
Maj. Gen. Smedley d. Butler,
famed Marine hero and a former
city administrator. But the honor
came about 25 years late.
Gen. Butler, winner of two Con-
greSsional Medals Of Honor, head
ed a drive against crime and cor
ruption in Philadelphia as direc-
tor Of public safety during the
stormy prohibition days of the
|1920's.
A plaque unveiled yesterday at
City Hall was cast in 1927 by a
group Of friends who wished to
pay tribute, to the general.
But the city did not accept un-
it'll now because opposition en-
|gendered by Gen. Buffers regime
still remained in some quarters.
The plaque was presented to
the city by Gen. Buffers four
grandchildren and was accepted
by District Attorney Richardson
Dilworth. himself a Marine vet
'eran Of both world wars.
Since 1927 the plaque has re-
Evening star., 1952-07-31
How it feels to lose

The face OF defeof has rarely been so eloquenty re-
corded in this picture of Estes Kefauver payedout
and glassyeyed with fatigue-as his party nominates
another man.
Just eloquent the other faces you'll in LIES
complete Democratic convention story this week the
intensity Of nominee Stevenson the perspiring ndig
nation Of keynoter Dever the benignity Of states
woman Roosevelt.
In superb gallery Of candid portraits, the tension and
tears and triumph alive for you with a vvidness
Evening star., 1952-07-31

telegram said serst. Proctor.
the death was in an accident and
not in battle. but gave no details.
Sergt. Proctor had been in
Korea since March. Twice he had
requested transfer to front line
duty and the second request had
brought him an assignment to
tank unit.
His mother said that his family
had established from his letters
that his outfit had been moved
back for o rest at the time Of his
death.
A native Of Takoma Park, sergt.
Proctor was a graduate of Dewitt
Preparatory School and had at
tended Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity here. He had served al
most q year In the Marines in
1945 and 1916 before entering
the university.
Before re-entering the Marines
almost two years ago, he had
worked as a salesman for the
Mann Motor Co., Silver Spring,
and as assistant manager Of the
Washington kaufman Co.. whole
sale electrical supplier.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Soft Coal Operators
And Lewis Arrange
For Contract Talks
BY james Y. Newton

John L. Lewis and a major por-
ton Of the soft coal operators
today were reported arranging
new contract talks.
When and where the negotia-
tionS will be held was not re-
vealed. In fact. neither MIR. Lewis
nor Harry M. Moses, president of
the Bituminous Coal Operators
Association, have admitted Mr..
Lewis has served notice the pres
ent mine contract was being ter
minated September 20.
But from operator sources it
was learned last week that Mr..
Lewis had served termination
notice on Mr.. Moses group Of
operators. And yesterday the Ma
tional Coal Association made pub
lie an exchange of letters between
the two.
Southern Group Separated.
Mr.. Moses represents operators
Of the Northern Appalachian and
Midwestern sections, as well as
the big steel company mines.
However. there was no indi-
cation that Mr.. Lewis had served
notice of contract termination
with the Southern Coal Producers
Association, the industry's second
big group of operators.
There was some speculation that
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Moses might
work out a new contract privately
without the fanfare which has sur
rounded most of the previous coal
negotiations. A year ago last
January he won quietly wage in
crease of 20 cents an hour from
both Mr.. Moses and Southern pro-
ducers. headed by Joseph E.
Moody.
Average Pay Over SIG.
The pay Of the average miner
now is $16.35 a day. Last year
the operators raised their pay
ment into the miners Welfare and
Retirement Fund 10 cents per ton,
to a total Of 80 cents.
The coal business has been on
for some months. Most Of the
miners have been working only
three and four days q week.
There are record stocks Of coal
above ground. ALI of this is held
to be a handicap to Mr.. Lewis in
this years bargaining.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
u. S. Bars Import
Of Canadian Game
Because of Disease
BY The Associoied Press

Sportsmen who go to Canada tc
hunt won't be able to bring back
their kill this year.
Because of an outbreak Of foot
Iand-mouth disease in Canada, Inn.
|portation into the United States
|of moose. deer, elk. mountain
goats. mountain sheep and other
wild ruminants is forbidden.
The restriction applies to all
|of Canada.
Trophies such as horns, antlers
hoofs, ETC.. may be brought in
without restrictions If inspection
at the border reveals they are
clean and thoroughly dried.
Sportsmen also may bring back
small quantities of meat for per-
sonal consumption If 1t has been
completely boned and thoroughly
cooked and is inspected by a
Bureau Of Animal Industry in
spector at the border.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Canadian BIames Lobbies
For St. Lawrence Delay
BY the Assoeiated Press

SHEDIAC, New Brunswick July
S1.-Canadian Transport Minister
Lionel Chevrier said last night al
heavily financed pressure cam
paign" in the United States Con-
gress has been blocking American
participation in the st. Lawrence
Seaway project.
His impromptu remarks were
made following an address to O.
= public meeting here.
A listener asked If private lob
bying wasn't the reason for failure
of the United States to join with
Canada in the $800-million-dollar
project.
You have hit 1t right" he re
piled, adding that a pressure group
of railways. corporations and sea-
ports. including New York and
Baltimore, had blocked full United
States participation for many
years.
This has been countered recent
1y. he said. by a plan for Canada
to build navigation canals on the
Canadian side of the international
boundary. while the State Of New
York would handle power develop
ment aspects in conjunction with
Ontario Province.
Evening star., 1952-07-31


..r3 E.f
aa~
Evening star., 1952-07-31

Get the whole piefvre.. Get LIFE-2of
AzNE CIRCULATION ADVERTISING READERs
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Cheese Factory Is largest

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is called
"the largest and most modern
cheese factory in the world has
been opened at Ringsted. Dem
mark. 1t is a cooperative enter
prise. Some Is Danish diaries
send it their surplus milk for
conversion into cheese and pow
dered milk.
Evening star., 1952-07-31


"
.- laa sa@
~'r
Evening star., 1952-07-31
'53 Planting GooIs Set
On Grains in MARYLAND
By the Associoted pyess

Maryland's 1858 planting goals
OF wheat, barley. oats and rye
were announced yesterday by
James A. Cottman Of the State
Agricultural Mobilization Com
mittee.
The State is expected to plant
$4,000 acres Of wheat. 5000 less
than this year. Other goals for
crops to be seeded in the fall and
harvested next spring are barley,
$4,000 acres; oats. $1,000 acres:
rye, $4,000 acres.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
'SmedIey Butler Is Paid Tribute
BY Philadelphia rs Years Late

mained at the Marine Base al
Quantico. Va. whefe Gen. Butler
was commandant before his retire
ment.
Gen. Butler, a native Of West
Chester. Pa, died in 1910.
Mr.. Dilworth said in accepting
the plaque:
Butler never compromised his
convictions. He was one man who
could be described as incor-
ruptible."
Evening star., 1952-07-31

you could experience in no other way.
Even more sharply than in LIES memorable report
the Republican convention, these II pages show how
in LIFE you get whole dramatic, meaningful story
through the faces and gestures Of the men and women
who are that story's featured players.
It's this special way Of making and choosing pictures
and pointing them up with words that makes LIES
treatment of the news more informative more exciting.
more fun to read Don't miss out on LIFE this week. or
any week.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

Ills VI dk104C1 W0S
authorized.
Staff Sergt.
TIL dore q.
Proctor, jr., %.
son Of Mr.. and
Mrs! Theodore
Proctor. 9311
Ocala S tre e t,
was killed on
July 20 accord
ing to notihca-
ton sent his
parents by the
D e fe nse De-
partment. The
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Silver Spring Marine
Dies in Korea Mishap

A Silver Spring Marine who
had requested transfer to front
line duty was killed in an accident
behind the lines two weeks after
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11
Young Democrats
Hold Expansion
Meeting

The Young Negro Democratic
association held its initial ex-
pansion organizational meeting at
FIRST Congregational church last
week, The president, l, S. MeClin-
ton stated that the YND associa-
tion was organized November of
l949 with w, l., Jarrett as treas
urer who was later elected execu-
tive secretary. The association has
sponsored and helped to promote
many worthwhile accomplish
ments, among them are, appoint
ment of a superintendent at the
boys industrial school, appoint
ment Of a staff Of persons work
ing In the elementary and high
school department of the state
department Of education and the
appointment of member of our
group to the board of trustees
OF AMIN college. The presi.
dent stated that these goals were
reached with the cooperation of
the INSTRUMENTATION minister
lal alliance. the civic league of
Greater Little Rock and many
other worthwhile organizations.
The theme of the presidents
discussion was Improved Lead
ership'. He cited three types of
leadership, leadership that is SER
ious, honest, courageous and en-
ergetic, leadership that is guided
by the divine will of God and
leadership that will render SER
vice to the general public by
reaching all segments of society
and arousing them to fulfill
every civic, religious and politi.
cal responsibility. Rev. o. Sher-
man, presiding elder of the Hot
Springs district, praised the move
that has been launched by the
organization. He welcomed a SINH
lar organization in North Little
Rock and pledged his support.
Dean M. w. Williams of Baptis,
college also pledged his support.
The following groups were pres
ent, j. c. Cook, chairman of the
organized group at Wrightsville
Johnnie Grant and Mrs B. J.
Grant, leaders of the group in
Marche area. (See toto, page one)
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11
AIOnzO Tyson

AlOnxO Tyson
Sunday was regular service day
at Queen Chapel AME church.
Rev. Tacker delivered an inspir-
ing message :. The Young Pen
Piles Society gave a party laA
week for Paul j. Bynum and o.
lie l.. Wallace. They are former
members Of the club who recent
ly entered the navy. Paul ~
mum left for camp in San Diego
California;. Mn. Marilyn
Branch. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Branch. played an active
part in the Fashionetta program
at the Robinson auditorium la
week. She won third prize. Ulss
Doris Branch was o participant | f,
the program also. =. The YounT
Peoples Society club met at H..
home OF Mr.. and MrA Willisrs
Bender last week "A plaoR
lunch was served last week ~,
Sulvenia Gamble. Another pln1s.
lunch will be served at Mt. Zion
school from 2 70 8. p. NJ Sahu-
day. Early Easter service VIM
be held at 4:30 q m. Sunday a
Labanon Baptist church. NV:
King will deliver the message :,
+. . Robert Peters has bssm recent
ly elected manager Of tho Aexan-
der baseball club and Melvin -
Phillips Is secretary. George Sim
is the over all manager. Some q
the stars Of the team are z. Fss.
b. Peters, X. Far. c. Russell, y.
Joynes. M. Phillips. J. A. N.
+. Peters, J. L. Peters. and 2.
Branch Miss l.. Hood Il =
University hospital. She Ia tn
grand daughter Of Mrs. Mary =
Overton. a
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11

church
Sunday morning at 1880 April
20.
Rev. Albert A. Thompson,
professor in johnson c. Smith
Divinity school, Charlotte, North
Carolina will deliver the sermon.
Rev. Thompson is a graduate of
johnson c. Smith University and
Harvard University. DIR. G. W. 5
1sh will bring greetings in hon
o. of our distinguished Harvard
University Theolog. DR.. 1sh is also
n Harvard University man. David
Wells will bring greetings in hon
or of Phi Beta Sigma.
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 p. m.
The Presbyterian Ministers Al
lance of Greater Little Rock
will have complete charge of the
service which will close the an
niversary services. DR.. r. ID. A.
dams. pastor OF the First Presby-
ierian church will deliver the
sermon Dr. Adams is a graduate
Princeton University and Union
Theological seminary.
The Allison Presbyterian church
will be happy to have all of their
friends share these sixty years
of service with them. Special
music by Dunbar High school,
Mrs. Hazel Tatum, director.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11
PSC Announces
Debate Schedule

The Philander Smith college
debating team will meet the
following teams in its home de-
bates this season: Southern Univ,
April a. Texas college, April IS;
Texas state university, April 49,;
Arkansas State college, April 81
and billiard university. April %.
Each debate will be held at 7:30
p. m. in Budlong hall. 18th and
lizard streets. The public is invit-
ed TO attend.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11
Band Festival
Closes With
Spotlight Scenes

Despite the sudden change In
temperature on the night OF the
interstate band festival. local
patrons crowded the Memorial
stadium to see the final festival
event Bands from Louisiana,
Texas. and Arkansas participated
Dunbar bands presentation show
ing much planning and original
ity was very highly appreciated
by the spectators. The theme
was. Interesting Facts about
Louisiana, Texas, and Arkansas.
The entire show was presented in
special lighting arrangement
The first scene was Louisiana.
Here, the band formed an L"
with red lights and a spotlight
was thrown upon a regal scene
representing the king and queen
of the Mardi Gras in New Or
leans. A white TT" was formed
by the band for the second scene
which represented Texas. The
spotlight scene consisted Of two
cowboys with gun play and rope
spinning. After the last scene,
which consisted of blue "A" for
Arkansas and a spotlight scene
Of the Rose Festival queen and
her attendants, all three letters
reappeared in their colors.
These spotlight scenes were I'M
der the very capable direction Of
John l. King. dean of men at
Dunbar Junior college. Students
participating were: Hortense Dav-
is, Mae Emma Wilson, Ann Min
ton, Bernestine Owens, Treopia
Green, Mary Alice Thomas, W. O.
Mayes, Robert Moorehead and
George Whitfield. Mrs. Harriet A.
Galloway is band director.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11
wrightsviIIe
Wardeil Wright

Wrlghtsville High school: The
MIA girls are doing splendid
work. They have completed their,
food unit and are now On good
grooming which consists Of maxi
ing spring dresses for the fashion,
show which will be presented on.
April II in the school auditorium
at 800 p. m. The public is invited.
The state MIA meeting was he'll.
at Robinson auditorium last week.
The MIA girls participated In tho
various activities at this meeting.
speaking, singing and ushering +. /.
A PTA meeting was held
March 10. Officers elected ave-
Sylvester Allen, president: Mrs.
Annie Stalleup, vice president:
Mrs. Nellie Martin, secretary;
Mrs. Mollie Cook, treasurer .
The adult classes are quite busy
with the following activities
housekeeping, gardening, poultry
raising and making spring dresses
for the fashion revue :. The
Gospel Temple Baptist Sunday
school opened at the regular
hour with the acting superinten.
dent, Mrs. Naomi Thomas. In
charge. Class nc. 3 taught by
Mrs. Rose d. Long. was the BAN
ner class First Baptist
church presented a program OF
Yesterdays Church. The men,
bers were dressed as they did
many years ago. Rev. c. D. Pet
taway is pastor. Forty dollars and
two cents was reported. The pro-
gram was sponsored by the Usher
Board. Mrs. Mazella Crittendent h
president :. :. On the sick list
are Mrs. Matte Jefferson. Mrx
Pearl Wright, Mrs. W. Robin
son, v. S. Wilson, James Motion.
Will Floyd, jeff jefferson.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11
. p F'1' p II
ARouNlkZ eMgN0
TELEPHONE YOUR NEWS TO 2-5sss

The Ladies Auxiliary of NALC
held its last meeting with Mrs
oyama Hampton at her lovely
residence on Valentine. Easter
decorations were beautiful. On
April 10 the group will meet with
Mrs. William Holt. Mrs. R. X
Finn, reporter.
Jolly Neighbors social club me,
at the home of Mrs. Zepheree
Smith. The meeting was opened
for business by the president
Mrs. Katie Moore, after which the
hostess served a delicious menu
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Georgia Scribner
ll0l West Goth.
The Pleasant Hour social club
Entertained with a pre-Easter tea
at the home of Mrs. W. F.. Las
ter last week. The carefully ar
ranged tables made an effective
background for the centerpiece of
pink giadioli and blue tapers The
piano was decorated with pink
carnations and candytuft conferred
by lavendar orchids. Adding to
the event were the hostesses who
served in colorful formals. The
hostesses were Mesdames Laster.
Gray. Dodson, White, and john
son assisted by Mesdames Boat
man and Owens. Mrs. Mathis re-
porter.
A double surprise birthday
party was given for Miss Freddye
Sue Turner and Mrs. Bruce
Shropshire Tuesday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jen-
kins, 2424 Park. Among the guests
present We're F. c. Turner of
Cincinnati, father of Miss Turner.
Mr.. Turner has now journeyed
to Texas after a brief visit with
his daughter.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11

In memory Of our dear daugh-
ter and sister. Mrs. Gladys Dor
ris Cunningham. who passed a
way April 7, 1851.
My dear, one year ago today
The Lord took you away.
And now In heaven we know
you rest
We love you but God loved
you best.
Sadly missed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Press Doris, sr. and sisters and
brothers.
We wish 10 thank our pastor.
Rev. Charles Smith, and our
many friends for the kindness
shown us In our hours of sorrow
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11

ing service will be conducted at
z a. m. Sunday morning. Worship
will be at the II o'clock hour, and
at Mp. m. the Sunday school will
present an Easter program. The
public Is invited Rev. l.. M. Know
les. pastor; ". Crawford, supt.
Mrs Hill and Mrs. Gibson, pro.
gram committee.
BETHEL AME CHURCH-The
Sunday school will close It's lent
en- observance with a summary of
the previous programs In the
school. AT this time a report OF
the financial and attendance drive
WIZ be made. The egg hunt is
scheduled for 500 p. m. and the
Easter program will be held at
1880. a film will be shown al
$50. j. u. Elston Is superinten-
dent and Rev. G. Wayman Blake
~ IS pastor.
ROSE OF SHARON BAPT.-ilth
and Cross street The sermon for
Sunday morning will be THE
Temple Of Christ Body" and
for the evening service the sub
Iect will be THE Promised Shi-
loh'. Rev, p. A. Garrett is minis
ter.
FIRST BAPT.. Highland Park
The choirs of the church will pre-
sent an early morning program
Sunday at 500 o'clock. The pub.
lie is invited. Rev p. L. Rowe,
pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11

and Mrs. Henrietta Williams. re.
porter.
The Busy Bee club of Bethel
AME church presented a program
In the church last week which
was a great success. New mem
bers who united with the CLUB
were Mrs. Laura Brown. Mrs.
Jewel White and Mrs. Amanda
Thomas. the newly elected vice
president. The club is planning
great things this year and is So
Letting cooperation of all men,
bers and friends. Mrs. Ann Ray
ford is president, Mrs. Mildred
Finley, secretary and Rev. ]. B.
Shumpert, pastor.
The Community Welfare club
presents its annuel Rustic Of
Spring with 1852 fashion hits at
Shorter colleggee auditorium A.
pril II at 8:l5. Door prizes will
be given.
The MIR boys who are home
on leave are Cpl. Steve Ashmore
and Cpl. Muriel Mitchell. Cpl
Mitchell is home on 30 days leave
after spending over a year in
Korea and Okinawa. He will be
stationed at Camp Chaffee when
he returns.
The annual Easter egg hunt will
be held in Sherman park, 5th and
Smother in cooperation with the
Civic League. The hunt Is made
possible by the Meyers bakery
and will be held at 230 p. m.
The Social Saving club met at
the home Of Mrs. Katie Ander.
son with the vice president, Mrs
Anderson, in charge. The club do.
mated 81 to the tornado relief
fund Games were played and de-
licious refreshments served. Mrs
A. Bynum, president; Mrs. Lin
dora Mcfarland, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER 1

WARNING ORDERI
State or Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chanccry co,u.,
Thelma Hendrix Plaintiff
vs.. No. 94l2l
Guy T. Hendrix Defendant
The Defendant Guy r. Hendrix. IL
warned TO appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff Tbel-
ma Hendrix
Dated. April 7. 1852
W. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Ross Roblcy
Attorney ad Litem.
n, 5. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher ID. c.
- 4:1i-i8-25; So
state or Arkansas
County OF Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Willie G. Green Plaintiff
VS.. No. 94l6l
Jefferie Lee Green Defendant
The Defendant. Jefferie Lee
Green is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff Willie G. Green
Dated: April 7, 1852
Hlbbler a Hibbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn r. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
II. s. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards n c.
4:1l-iB-25; SO
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11

will open the sixtieth anniver-
sary of the church and tenth year
of the pastor Wednesday even
ing at 1880 p. m.
The following outstanding
churches and members viii have
charge of the evening programs
Wednesday, April 10th
Rev. A. w. Kicks and Saint
Paul AMEz church, Rev. c. c.
Walker and First Congregational
church, Rev. r. 3. Brown and
Duncan Chapel Methodist church
Rev T. M. Chambers and Arch
street Baptist church and Rev
+, u Adams and Miles Chapel
CINE church.
Thursday evening April 18th.
Rev. +. r. Guy and Mt Zion
Baptist church; Rev w B Hayes
and Mt Pleasant Baptist church,
Rev Roland Smith and First
Baptist church; Rev G. F. Upton
and Wesley Chapel Methodist
church; Rev N. Nichols and Col
Inns street Baptist church and
Rev G. Wayman Blakely and
Bethel AME church. 1t Norma T.
Roberts. Or. j. M. Robinson, l.
S. McClinton and Attorney John
A. Hibbler will also take part in
the anniversary program.
Friday, April 18th
Rev. E. c. Dyer and Emmanuel
Baptist church; Rev. p. A. Gold
and Steele Memorial Baptist
church: Rev. J. E. Buford and
Bullock Temple CINE church; Rev.
c. J. Gray and White Memorial
Methodist church and Rev. r. d.
Allen and Payne Chapel AMEz