davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-04
TRUCK OPERATORS
WANTED

TRUCK OPERATORS
WANTED
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE MOVING
II you are over 26, owning or able
to purchase acceptable hi-way equip
ment, there are now openings with
men nm 0e eoua bs SeSest SssFeF whose
road earnings, year round long-term
contract. unaffected by business
fluctuations. strikes. lay-overs. weight
laws, etc.
Phone John HEDBACK at Arlington.
Va. Jackson 5-921l for appt 5'
VENETIAN BLIND SALESMAN. fine
opportunity for right man: leads
furnished; gas allowance provided
Apply in person, AERO VENETIAN
BLIND CO: S24 Forest Glen rd..
WATERS, white only; good salary
and excel. tips. HAINES POINT INN.
s9sa s9s ainf9rma5ion; or 8 doc call ST. 6672. sH.
WAREH0TTsE FeiEM FOREMAN for ret retail
naraware store. ,exper.. permanent
position; Decentralization, paid yaca-
tons. holidays, etc. See william
Moore or Larry Maloney. MALO-
SIr,S:; SSEY,S; Nc. s126 Ga. ave., Silver
WATCHMAN, white, for restaurant
in Silver Spring; hours approx. 10
PIN. to 8 am. References required.
WATcaaRMAaN. white. sober and i'd re-
liable; perm. job; usual employe
BENEFITS See Mr.; Crabill. I; P.
& o. Railroad, Bethesda, Nd. No
phone calls. -6
Evening star., 1952-06-04

TELEPHONE OPERATOR with typing
experience for insurance AGENTS Of
feeo fiee Call MR.. HENNEBERGER. RE.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS with nm
limited pvt. phone; full or part
TYPlST, white. 3-4 mos. work for
experienced typist: ability to type
stencils for natl; trade assn, some
week; good salary. Call WALKER.
TYPISTS (white)-Permanent posi-
tions starting Ut S2.40O; rapid ad-
yancement; excellent SURROUNDINGS;
5-day week; liberal vacation and
sick leave: under 40. Personal in
terviews between 8 am. and 4 pm.
Personnel Once. NATIONAL GEO
GRAPHIC SOCIETY, 3rd and r SITS.
ne. No not telephone. IS
TYPIST. for large air-conditioned in
surance ONCE. YOUNG & SIMON.
$40 woodward Bldg. -S
TYPIST--Experience not necessary.
40 w.p,m.: air-conditioned once:
5-day week Room $50 Woodward
Bldg. RE, 1862. .
Evening star., 1952-06-04
1914 F st. NV

MAN. white, for receiving and ship.
ping clerk; b-day. 40-hour week.
BECKER'S
Evening star., 1952-06-04
CLERICAL
ASSISTANTS

For pleasant work in auditing de-
partment. Aforementioned office; ex-
cellent company benefits; 40-hour,
6-day week. Permanent position.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

CLERKS
Some bookkeeping experience. also
typists and phone clerks; excellent
opportunity for neat, competent
girls; 5-day week. vacation with
Apply in person. See Mr.. Silvern
PHILLIPS. INC.
2Ol2 Shannon pl. s.e., Anacostia,
D. c.. L block north of Nichols ave.
between You and v sts. Sc. 10
Evening star., 1952-06-04
YOUNG LADY
1311 n ST NJ w

(WHITE)
Gold stamping; 5-day week, paid
vacations, sick leave, purchase dis
counts.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

HELP W0MEN
Evening star., 1952-06-04

White; part time, 4:45 to $40: no
sat. or Sun. Apply 3 to 3 pm.
TALLY-Ho RESTAURANT, s12 18th
Evening star., 1952-06-04
HELp WOMEN ~tcer,.,
CASHTER

Haywood Theater, Mt
Rainier. Md. Apply manager aftel
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
COEDS' MORALS
SURVEYED IN
EBONY MAG

CHICAGO, Ill. - How moral
are our goods?
Quite, says Ebony magazine in
its current issue.
In a survey conducted among
249 goods, Ebony reveals that 'the
girls at college are worried about
sexual morality almost as much
as their mothers"
The Ebony survey reveals these
frank and startling figures:
A total of 72 per cent of the
girls questioned favored premar-
tial sex relations, % per cent
were against and 6 per cent were
undecided.
A total of 80 per cent were told
about reproduction by their pa
rents. Warnings against inter
course were given 95 per cent of
the girls by their parents.
Almost none of the girls be-
lieved in kissing boy on the first
date and 10 per cent were against
kissing at any date.
Sex instruction should be given
in schools, SO per cent of the girls
believe.
Of the 249 girls questioned, 51.8
per cent were virgins.
Among the 48.2 per cent who
virgins, many had
their first sex experience in an
auto. A total of 81 per cent had
their first sex contact in car, 81
per cent at the girls home, 6 per
cent at the boys home, 81 per
cent at friends home and 10
per cent at hotels. Other places
were Railways, schools and even
church, says Ebony.
Ebony concludes that on the
basis of the answers given them
by these girls that despite the
fears of parents about sex orgies
and dope parties, today's college
girls are just as concerned and
just as upright about morality as
mothers"
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
URBAN LEAGUE
CONFERENCE TO
CLEVELAND

Over 1000 out-of-town viSi-
tors and delegates are expected
to meet in Cleveland, Ohio, Sep
tember 1st to 5th, when the Ma
tional Urban League holds its
1852 Annual Conference at the
Hotel Hollenden. 1t will be the
second time that the League has
met in Cleveland. the previous
Conference having been held in
1924.
Host to the conference will be
the Cleveland Urban League of
which William o. Walker, editor
and publisher of the Cleveland
Call-Post, is president, and Ar
mold B. Walker, executive secre-
tary. Edward l.. Worthington,
former president of the local af-
filiate. will be host chairman.
Conference secretary, Guichard
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

DAYTONA BEACH - Presi-
dent Richard V. Moore announced
recently the granting of a fellow
ship to Prof. Norman r. Dixon
of the Division of Educa ion and
Psychology Of Bethune Goodman
college, to study towards the doc
torate degree at Harvard Univer-
sity this fall. Mr.. Dixon received
the fellowship from the General
Board of Education through Be-
thune Cookman college.
Accordinging to present plans,
remarked Mr.. Dixon, l plan to
major in teacher education and
minor in psychology. Mr.. Dixon
is the author of several articles
on teacher education and related
fields. His current articles are:
"Some Ways to Vitalize College
Instruction" The Quarterly Re-
view of Higher Education Among
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
Straight Ahead
BY JULIUS ADAMS

ton. Not one of them left line,
although all were urged at one
time or another by their friends
to tell their story.
"We haven't heard directly from
Mr.. Dabney for some time now,
but we sincerely hope his health
is fine, and that he will remain
perched high on his editorial
stool for many years to come
dashing off his fascinating Cos
sip and Reflections for all of us
to enjoy. However, we hope he has
given serious thought to writing
a book about his Life and Times
With such a long and colorful ca
reer in journalism, in govern
ment, and with the army, as well
as in civic and community affairs
Mr.. Dabney would be able to tell
a powerful story and it should
be told. Negroes whose lives have
been such that they have been
provided with the material for
good stories that ought to be pass
ed on to future generations, just
refuse to write"
Let us hope that some of the
remaining "old timers" leave US
a legacy,
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

NEGROES; Trends in Modern Cur
riculum Improvement" The Fla.
State Teachers Association Bulle-
tin; and "What About Education
for the Accidentally Gifted?"
The Negro Education Review.
M. Dixon received his B.S. de-
gree from Hampton Institute and
the MA. degree from Columbia
University. He has been granted
a leave of absence from his duties
at the college to matriculate at
the Ivy League university this
fall. He has been selected to work
with the nine-week summer ses-
sion staff this summer.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

With the death last week of
Wendell P. Dabney, venerable
editor of the Cincinnati Union, at
tention is once more called to the
fact that the men best prepared
to leave a literary legacy that
would enlighten and inspire the
younger generation, are rapidly
passing from the scene.
Last October, an article appear
ed under Straight Ahead"
which inferentially called upon
Mr.. Dabney to set down for pos
terity, some of his experiences
and observations over the past
six decades. We mentioned at the
time that old timers were dying
very fast. Since the article ap-
peared, several of those we had
in mind at the time the article
was written have died, taking
with them much knowledge and
information of valuable historical
Importance. Any one of them
might have told a great story :.
Robert Bob" Church, veteran
COP political leader; ]. Finley
Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of
Elks; Lucius c. Harper, executive
editor of the Chicago Defender,
and one of the best-informed
newspaper men in the country,
and now, Mr.. Dabney.
Part of the original straight
Ahead" article read as follows:
Zone of the few Old Guard
journalists who did so much to
advance the cause of the race in
the days when the struggle was
really rough, is the venerable
Wendell Phillips Dabney, sage Of
Cincinnati and editor of the Union
of that city.
"There were others: Nicholas
Chiles of the Topeka Plain
Dealer; Robert S. Abbott the
Chicago Defender; Fred R. Moore,
New York Age; William Monroe
Trotter, Boston Guardian; Robert
L. Vann, Pittsburgh Courier;
Roscoe c. Simmons, A. N. Fields,
and a number of others.
"All these men, now dead,
knew the troubles of the race,
shared them and @orker to i'm
prove the Negro's plight. More
over. all of them plunged deep
into politics, and knew the pollti-
cal history of the Negro first hand
during the early years OF this
country and knew it from hear
sey and books of the Nineteenth.
UNFORTUNATELY, though not one
of them has left very much In
writing that could guide or in
spire the youth of today. True
enough, a student trained in re-
search could dig into the files or
the newspapers edited by these
men or newspapers for which
they wrote and come up with
some interesting material. But, II
is seriously doubtful if the real
story any fthem could have told
could be pieced together quite as
they might have told it:
"Nor have we anything from
the leading politicians OF another
day who might have told inter
estins stories - for example, Ed
ward H. Wright, Oscar DePriest
and Louis B. Anderson OF Cnlca-
go: Ferninand @. Morton, and
Charles Anderson of New York;
walter H. Cohen of Louisiana;
BENJAMIN Davis and Henry Lin
colin johnson of Atlanta; and VII
allnr NJ hOES
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

Paris, director of NUL's De-
partment of Promotion and Pub
licity, in releasing the names of
guest experts and consultants
who will speak on the program,
said that discussions will center
around the conference theme:
Building Better Human Relations
Is Everybody's Business"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-27
GIRL SCOUTS NEWS

Miss Bessie Ward, camp diree-
tor Of the girl scouts. announced
this week that much time has been
spent making plans for the camp
ing session. Day after day coun-
sellers are meeting and together
they are working on program
needs and ways TO bring the camp
ing into a democratic way Of liv-
ing to meet each campers needs.
The camps this summer will be
different than in the pass. There
was a change in both the site for
the day camp and the established
camp. Day camp will be July q
through . at the deputy sheriff
playground and the established
camp will be Aug. ID through 30 at
Camp Ouachita. The girls will
stay 10 days for sl3 at the estab-
lished camp. Camping out Of doors
IS far more than an agreeable di-
version for a child. according 70
Miss Ward. Camping promises
much more than healthful exercise
and relaxation, it is a means of
developing good citizenship
through the feeling Of responsible
ty, for the care of property and a
regard for the rights Of others.
Five young ladies spent a most
enjoyable week at Camp Ouachita
along with the camp director and
staff Of campers in session there
now. The ladies attending were
Mrs. Doris Mathis, Miss Clarie
Guy Miss Mildred Rumph, Mrs.
Eulalia Ray and Miss Bessie Ward
The group expressed a most en-
joyable time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-27
Benton
Mary Smith

Fred and Lawrence johnson,
members of boy scout troop 47-C
are at camp in Hot Springs this
week. They were accompanied BY
their scoutmaster, Rev. Angelo ).
johnson, and their uncle, Rev,
Booker T. Smith Mrs. Ella
Thompson who has charge OF
the kindergarten school had her
first commencement exercise June
10 at the Church of God in Christ.
Mrs. Wilman r. Stewart Of NAL
vern addressed the class OF four
She also presented diplomas to
Mary Ann Gray. Dorrie Colmanr
John Taylor Reed and James Bry-
ant jr. Rebeeea Gov ar
Donna MeCray sang, Whispering
Hopes. Among the out Of town
guests We're Mrs. E. F. Graham
Little Rock, Mrs. Mary Oyerton
Hard Scramble; Mrs. Rosboro Hen
rick and son Of Malvern.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-27

W Greening preached the morning
sermon and $l28S was the offer
ing After the rally a number Of
members motored to Hickory
Ridge where Rev. S. Mason was
holding his anniversary Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Soekwell and daugh
ter In law and grand daughter "a
long with Emmer Jean Alexander
motored 10 Ell Dorado where they
spent the night and Sunday with
Mrs. Sarah Bowman, mother Of
Mrs. E. b. SockWell Miss Ell
len Len Bowman Is spending two
weeks here with her sister, Mrs.
Bessie l.. Sockwell. She is from
FL Dorado Miss Vester Toney
was married recently to Willie
Brown Of Rockford, Illinois. She
is the daughter Of Lesley Toney Of
Hickory Ridge and is a sophomore
at Arkansas Baptist college In Lit
tie Rock Miss Jamie Bell
Toney was recently married to
Pfc. Freddie Lee Robinson who
has served in Korea. The former
Miss Toney is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ritchard Toney of Hiek-
DRY Ridge, She is also a sopho-
more at Arkansas Baptist college
in Little Rock Mrs. Corene
Epperson is spending her vacation
in California.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-27
Fordyce


Mrs. Wayne B. Jones Is home
after a few days in University
hospital with case of pneumonia.
At this writing she is very much
improved Miss Annie Lee Nc
Cray seems to be improv-
ing slowly. Mr.. McCray is
on the sick list Acacia Lodge
no. SO conducted its st. Johns SER
vice at Mt Tabor church :. . Rev.
A. Shelton preached the sermon &.
William Lenzy passed June ~.
He was a member of First Baptist
church Survivors are his widow,
there children and host Of
friends. Funeral services were
conducted Monday Mrs. Dovie
Gray has returned home from Los
Angeles :. Mrs. Govahan has re-
turned home. She spent a short
while in Oklahoma with her sis
ter, Mrs. Gus Mckinney Club
number one will meet Thursday
in the lovely home OF Mrs. John.
Henry Lock -. Mrs. f. U. Reed
Of Pine Bluff visited her daughter
and surprised her with a new car
Circle number one will meet
Monday in the home Of Mrs. M.
l.. Adams. All members are asked
To be present.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-27

Salt Lake City, the next objec-
tive is built on the bottom Of pre-
historic Lake Bonneville. and you
Will have varied driving until you
reach il. See as much OF the city as
possible before leaving Remem-
Der to stay on u. S, 40 1t will take
you out thro the Great Salt tonce,
feared desert. You still have
long way to drive before reaching
the divorce city" Reno, New,
where you can see lots and lots of
money, but you had better supply
yourself before leaving home.
Don't take chances On your way
out you will have to cross another
mountain range, the last one be-
fore you reach the coast.
You are not many miles from
CALIFORNIA; checking tentrancel
station, where the contents of
your ear will be examined. so
don't carry undesirables as they'll
be eonfiscated This is an adorable
state and an abundance Of fruit of
all kinds can be purchased on the
roadside. Sacramento, the Capital,
and central point of the 40 gold
rush, will be your next stop. There
you can see thousands of flowers
and shrubs that adorn the Capt.
toll grounds and the stately palms
on the hiway. You will leave over
Sacramentos elevated type
Tower Bridge. You now have "a
bout so miles OF good roads be-
fore reaching San Francisco, Oak
lane Bay Bridge; the largest in
the world Its 9l-2 mile length
eomprizes six lane drive for cars,
threelane drive for trucks and two
rail lines, all on different levels.
You cannot make repairs on the
bridge, so be wise. You should
now be in Frisco. Save these
clippings, details later.
Next: The Cliff Dwellers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-27
Dumas
Eugene Thomas

St. Johns Day was observed by
ST. James number II at Tyree
Temple. Rev. S w. Gray preach
ed the sermon. Mt. Zion number IS
observed st. Johns Day at st.
Paul. Rev. Childs preached the
sermon . Mrs. Minzie league is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tair
Ridgell, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Mitanna Mitchell and Mittie
Frank Relford enjoyed a lovely
birthday party along with twenty
other children at the home Of Mrs
Gus Bumpers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-27
Bearden
Wayman Howard

st. John day was celebrated by
the Mason's lodge Sunday. Their
turnout was conducted at the Mt
Olive Baptist church :. The quar-
terly conference was conducted
Sunday at the Macedonia AME
church. Elder Ecson was in charge
Mrs. Betty Jean Wallace, candi-
date for baptism, was added. Rev.
Fl. c. Scott is pastor Vast inn
provements have been made on the
Greater Mt, Olive Baptist church.
II was moved recently and is be-
ing redeeorated. Rev. F. o. Jones
is pastor. Construction will begin
about July lst on the Mt Olive
Baptist church it was announced
by the officials. Building plans
are now being studied =. Many
homes will be supplied with tele-
phones soon because of the new
program sponsored IN the town
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam chatham and
daughter visited here last week.
He is the son of Mrs. Douie Chat
man Miss Jessie Mae Brazial
is spending her vacation in Hot
Springs Miss Ruthie Lee Man
ley is home after spending her va
cation in Pine Bluff and st. Louis
There are many good things
that we forget so quickly, but re-
member our column and remem
Der the STATE PRESS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-27

ther and family, Mr., and Mrs Ed
die Brown :. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Black and sister, Mrs, M. Lands,
visited the Browns last week i.
Miss Patsy Howard is attending
the summer session in Pine Bluff.
Mrs. Jennie Mae Smith enter
tanned the teen-agers with a lawn
party at her home Wednesday mite
Miss Flora Turner became the
bride of Alonzo Sawyer and Miss
Ruby Watson became the bride of
Joe Turner Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hendrix moved into their new
home at 307 S. Third street. . Mrs.
E. Turner, Mrs. c. Walton and Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Brown are attend
ing school at the graduate center
in Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-27
Selma
Inez Lindsey

The sermon for the night SER
vice at Sweet Hope Baptist church
was preached by Rev. M. c. Cole.
The collection amounted to S325l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosco Davis and
children were the guests of Mrs
Effie Dowdy and Mrs. Inez Lind
sey on the third Sunday They are
from Dermott Mr. and Mrs,
Lei Caverson motored to Darnell,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-27

Louisiana, to see his sick father
and mother -. . Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson Coverson and daughter,
Mrs, Mary Henson. were on their
way to the doctor and were hurt
in a car accident 4. Mr., and Mrs.
Warren Lucas are the proud par
ents of baby boy =. Prof. c, w.
Thompson has discontinued the
pictures shown at Selma junior
high school. He will open again in
September
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-27
US Highway
BY Is. II. billiard

With many motorists preparing
for their summer vacation, they
will find that highway 40 has plea-
~ Of scenery for nature study.
This superb road extends entirely
across the U. S. from Atlantic
City, NJ ]. to San Francisco, Cal
First | wish to thank the many
readers of the State Press who
were so nice to call-in about these
articles and have endeavoI d to
give facts that would be o. much
benefit to the tourist as well AS
knowledge to the stay-at-homcs
Again | thank you.
Now back to the highway. !
could not give in detail the scores
of things that appear on this turn
pike in a short article, but would
like To point out a few highllgats
on a part OF it. There isn't 200
much difference in this and 9th II
similar roads until one reaches To-
peka. Kan, where the scene abb
ruptly change to treeless plains,
soon after leaving the Capital city.
With no trees to obatruet the view,
one can see the great wheat fields
stretching far out into the dis
lance, dotted by an occasional hac-
vester in season. Thousands of
shocks of wheat lay ready 70 be
carried to a point for thrashing
Making hay while the Sun
shines means nothing; they cut 1t
in the day and cure 1t the same
night by steam process.
The scene is constantly changing.
You are far out on the road to
Denver, where barren plains ave
given way to some vegetation.
Maybe for the first time you see
tumble-weeds tumbling down the
highway with no regards to the
incoming motorist escape or not
it makes no difference, they only
look animated. Curly, twisted.
crooked little cedar twigs DOT the
landscape with their peculiar
growth, you may either like them
or disdain them, but who, with an
artistic view would dare abhor
such beauties Of nature.
Colorado, with its mile-high
Capital city, Will afford scenery
entirely different from anything
you have seen. Hills, valleys. can
yons and beautiful snow capped
mountains Of the highest type are
plentiful. Detour left al Limon on
hiWay "a to Colorado Springs
Looking ahead, 6if the sky is
clear you can see a eloudy-look-
ing formation extending across the
horizon. well, that's your first
sight of the Rocky Mountains, tho
still many miles away.
At the Springs, you will have an
opportunity TO do some mountain
climbing, perhaps to Pixies peak,
where driving is periloas and dan
gerous, SO drive slowly. In Denver.
be sure to go by the State Capital
on your way to the 7 point Hotel,
a good place to stop-over. There
are several parks to visit as well
as other places Of amusement Be
fore leaving have your car check
ed for you are going to be in for
some long hard driving, over the
Rockies thousands of feet higher
than you are now. ~-
Over the Continental Divide
where the tradeWinds blow, you
will notice that trees and shrubs
lean at an angle of about 30 de-
grees with their foliage all upset
due to the one-way blow Of the
winds. Expect dust storms, they
appear suddenly and leave the
same. Sometimes you will have to
eat your lunch under a desert
Sun, the only shade will be your
car, as you can travel all day and
not see a shade tree.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-27
New Commandment
Lesson for June 20, 1852

vIYHICH OF all the commandments
w is the most important? They
kept asking this question century
after century, and no one ever
quite answered ii before Jesus. 1t
can easily be a ptazling question so
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-27

long as you think
OF the Laws Of
God as II they
were a set OF
municipal regula-
! tons or bylaws of
q club. They are
not like that. They
are all Of a piece,
When your tire Is
flat 1t doesn't
make much differ
ence where Ii Is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-27

flat. II it is flat In one place 1t
might as we'll be fiat in dozen
places. The Ten Commandments
are all linked together. indeed one
can say much more than that. All
the laws of God, everything God
desires and orders man to dot is
ali linked in one.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-27
Newport
J. A. Smith

- ~, smith
a.. Rev. II. G. Martin o, vi
list church and the ,..''
visited Rev. Fitzhugh in nv, "
June %, Rev, Martin n,..
sermon during the ANY,
program and the ebol, ~ y
music along with M0,.,'
senior choir Mrs A w,
home economics teacher =
port high school, attended y !.
annual Christian conterss.' :
gro women at philand..'
college. The theme Of tbs T.
was Christian Certajntia. .
Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-27
Good Hope
Bessie l.. Sockwell

Bessie l.. SOckwell
A trustee rally was conducted at
Good Hope AME church last week.
Roy Curtis, president Of the trus-
tee board was sponsor, Rev G.