davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
South African ,
Continued from Page One)

short span Of time all Union jails
will be overlooked with violators
which is the eventual goal of the
defiance camnaign.
Yet as this campaign spreads
farther into the depths of Africa.
and continues longer than many
persons believed. there seems to be
signs of Mohandes Gandhi walking
through South Africa. For striv-
ing for the independence Of India,
it was the Old Mahatma who per
fected the instrument of non-violent
civil disobedience.
Borrowing his techniques are
these Negroes and colored Of South
Africa while they are staging a
passive fight against a repression
more severe than any the Nine
zenith Century British Empire ever
ir'nosed upon India.
While the demonstration Gandhi
sponsored were non-violent. thew
almost always led to violence. But
it was one of their most effective
attributes.
If women sat down on the rail
road tracks they were hurting no.
body. But if representatives of the
Crown tried to draw them off, the
representative were the onoe who
started the violence. If Gandhi him.
self marched to the sea, dipped up
the water and boiled it away to
wake salt, he had disobeyed a law
which taxed the salt of India. But
if anyone interfered it was he who
caused the violence-not Gandhi
Gandhi's following was such that
he could cause chaos by suggesting
boycott of British-made goods, with
drawal Of Indians from govern
ment jobs, ignoring all government
agencies such as court, tax Off
Gals, legislatures and administra-
tive authority
The situation here is fast COM
ing to a climax and when it is said
that race relations in South At
RIGA are worse than they have ever
been in the Unions AZ years." then
there is little wonder why South
Africa talks Of civil war.
The whole crux of the govern
ment policy is that; the South
African European believes that
there must always be a difference,
economically, socially, and educa-
tionally between them and the nom
European because the standard of
civilization of the colored peoples
was lower than that of the Euro
pean; that the non-white South
Africa will eventually swamp over
the minority whites and obtain an
Africa for the African continent;
and that the labor unions and lead
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Bobby Dodd
Sets AIl-Star
G ar e Drills

DELAFIELD, Wis. - Coach
Bobby Dodd, head mentor for the
Georgia Tech engineers, lost no
time in drawing up a schedule
which will have the collegians
working out twice daily in prepa
ration for their encounter with the
Los Angeles Rams in Chicago's
Soldiers Field the night of Au-
gust Is. This show of shows. the
10Th annual All-Star game. is
sponsored by Chicago Tribune
Charities, Inc.
Dodd is assisted by Bob Voigts
Of Northwestern, Stu Holcomb Of
Purdue, Jim Tatum of MARYLAND
and Red Sanders of UCLA. TIL
trainer is Bob Weingart and thc
equipment manager, Mel Shimek
both of Marquette University.
This is Dodd's third appearanc,
as All-Star coach. He assisted RuC
Wilkinson of Oklahoma in 1915
and DR.. Eddie Anderson of HOLY
Cross in 1850. This is Voigts fifth
year as coach of the Collegians
but first appearance for Tatum
Holcomb and Sanders.
Tickets for this game may be
purchased from the All-Star foot
bali ticket manager, Tribune Tow
er, Chicago, Illinois.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Memphis Ronors
George w. Lee

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - 1t. George
W. Lee who seconded the nonlina-
ton OF Senator Taft at the Nation
al Republican Convention will be
honored with a special tribute by
the nonpartisan organization of
Negro voters here July 80 at
Booker T. Washington Stadium
with Rev. J. H. Jackson delivering
the principal address.
The tribute to the prominent
civic fraternal and political leader
is being staged in recognition of his
outstanding contribution to the Ne
groes of Shelby County and Mem
phis.
On the political scenes in the
forthcoming Presidential Nominal
ton the Negro electorate of the
city of Memphis is actively divided
between Eisenhower and Kefauver.
A two party system will def
nitely be the vogue in the 1852
election.
First, political leaders as DR.. J.
E. Walker, staunch supporter of
Governor Gordon Browning and R.
S. Lewis are on the opposite sides
of the fence. Lewis and his fac
ton, composed of Robert Wright,
W. H. Majors, Hays, Riley, Rev.
P. c. Polk, Nat D. Williams, Rob-
ert Henry and Norman Moore, are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02

will incorporate extensive rather
than intensive crop production.
DR.. Peterson says that unless in
naturalization is greatly expanded
in the Delta to provide additional
employment opportunities, h e
probability of the urban centers in
the area absorbing the displaced
farm people is slight.
Most of those who will be NOV
ing out seeking jobs elsewhere, ac-
cording to the study, will be young
people and young families, leaving
the older people behind. This may
create two problems: (1) a scarcity
of skilled workers to handle the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
houston Open
Golf TOURNEY
Hent. rs

HOUSTON, Texas - A crac'
field is forecast for the annua
$1,000 Houston Open Golf Tourn
ament, September 2. 3, 4, and 5 a
the Memorial Golf Course.
The meet is being sponsored b,
the Lone Star Negro Golf Assc
citation. Charles NJ. Washington :
tournament chairman.
There will be two divisions, pro.
fessionals will play seventy-two
holes medal play for cash amount
ing to $1,000, amateurs will pla,
match play for prizes in merchan
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Dr.. Picott, Va. Teachers Executive,
Named To Important NEA Committee

other organizations with which the
NEA has joined committees are the
American Legion, American Lib
rary Association. American Medi-
cal Association and the National
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers.
The MEAS joint committee with
the Alta was formed in 1926, at
which time the Alta was known
as the National Association of
Teachers in Colored Schools. The
committee is comprised of SIX
members from each of the partici-
patlng organizations. 1t functions
IN areas OF common concern in
volving matters Of interest to edu-
cation and the teaching profess
sions.
DR.. Picott becomes the first
member of his race to serve on
this committee as a representative
of the NEA. A native of Virginia.
the appointee was trained at Viz
Ginia Union University.
Prior to becoming executive sec
Rotary of the VITA in 1914, Dr.. Pr
colt taught in North Carolina and
was an elementary school principal
at Newport News, Va. He is a life
member Of both the NF,A and the
AIA and has been active in pro
.-eslonal organizations throughout
MS career. He heads the depart
ment Of state association officials
of Alta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02

complex farm machinery, and (2)
an increasing number of persons
who are approaching the age when
they are no longer useful on the
farm.
Dr. Petersen expressed the view
that plantation. owners would not
be able to provide housing for non
productive workers, and ar increas-
ing number of tenants, troopers,
and day laborers would be forced
to seek housing off the plantation.
This may place an additional strain
on the facilities of the towns and
cities to which the older people will
migrate, the sociologist points out.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02

ers do not want to create a perma-
nent stratum of white unskilled
workers and then allow native labor
to advance beyond the white.
But what the Malan government
has done, in effect with his race
policies, was to unite the nom
white groups into a resistance
movement against him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02

Washington, D. C. - DR.. ]. Rup-
ert Picott, executive secretary fo2
the Virgin Teachers Association,
has been named National Educa-
tlcn Association representative on
the important joint committee
maintained between the NEA and
the American Teachers Associa-
ton.
This committee is one of several
Joint bodies which the NEA holds
with number of other influential
national OF CARNATIONS. Among
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Crimson Clover
League Standing

Prentis, Miss, July 20 = The
My organized baseball league Of
olored teams in the state is the
'rimson Glover League.
The standings of the League this
week is a follows:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Farm Population
Of Mississipp
Declines

WASHINGTON - The farm
population of the Mississippi Delta.
which is nearly 80 per cent color
ed, may decline as much as 81
per cent by 1910, says a report
on a recent study made by the
Mississippi Agricultural Expert
ment Station.
"The Yazoo- mississippi Delta
is on the threshold of a new era"
says DR.. Harold A. Petersen, rural
sociologist who reports on the stu
dy. "Hand labor will not be need
ed as much as formerly"
Continuing, he points out that
recent improvements in technology
are removing the remaining bar
riers to full mechanization of cot
ton production. The improved cot
ton picker and improvements in
the ginning process make mechani-
cal picking entirely feasible and
economical, he adds. And he says
that because of the development
of chemical weed killers, cotton
choppers soon may not be needed.
The study is concerned with the
probable population trend of the
II Mississippi counties that COM
prise what is known as the Delta.
This area was selected because it
is best adapted to farm mechani-
zation.
If machines and weed killers are
used widely, says DR.. Petersen, the
farm population of the Delta may
decrease from the present level
of 100000 to only $500 by 1870,
while the size of the farms NAV
increase from 100 to ITO acres.
But even if the decline is not ac-
CELEBRATED by rapidly expanding
mechanization, normal migration
will reduce the number of farm
people to 10000 within Is years.
These predictions are based on
four conditions: (D that a high
level Of employment will continue
in the U. S., (2) that the national
income will remain high, 60 that
the agricultural economy of the
Delta will continue to emphasize
cotton production, and (4) that the
alternative adjustments in land use
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02

bending every effort to seat Frank
Clements as their choice for COVER
Tor of Tennessee.
Doctor J. E. Walker head of the
Browning for Governor Commit
tee left here Sunday for the Ma
tional Democratic Confab.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
CASHIERS
CLAIM CLERK

Young lady: 5-day, 37Ka-hour week;
specialization and paid vacation;
some tipping: no experience neceS-
Sary: excellent future handling
compensation and plate glass claims.
Mr.. Enter. AMERICAN SURETY CO.,
$50 Southern BLDG, 18th and H
n
Evening star., 1952-04-13
HELP WOMEN
BOOKKEEPER -TYPIST,

-TYPIST, experienced.
for office work; advertising book
keeping experience preferred; air
cond. office, 5-day week. glamorous
work: starting salary, $3.50 per mo.
Apply D. C.'s fastest rising adver-
tising agency. BEATTIE, S12 Cafritz
Bldg, 1925 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK TYPIST
Between ages of II and 80; 5-day
37-hr. wk, vacation with pay: ex-
cellent working conditions with good
chance for advancement. Apply
INDEMNITY INSURANCE CO., 602
Woodward Bldg., 18th and H Sts.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTA-

EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTA-
TION in Washington area is
to be offered by a New York
firm creating Christmas cards
of a very high grade, $3.50
to S125 per hundred. Which
are sold directly to consumers
individuals and firms. Gem
erous commission arrange
ment Full time preferred.
Season now open. Repre-
sentative will be in Washing
ton for interviews within a
few weeks. For an appoint
ment kindly communicate with
HERBERT B. COVERT. Z East
4Sth St. New York II, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

YOUNG MAN. 81 to 25, for jewelry
shop, one who can use tools and is
mechanically inclined. to learn T. ade.
Good opportunity. Apply THE JEW
ERY SHOP, Concourse Pentagon
Bldg. or call Ii. $1,000. Ext. 5621S,
for appointment.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MAN

For sales engineer position
with leading electronics
manufacturing corporation
with Government contracts.
Offices in Northwest Wash
ington; must be citizen;
college graduate preferred;
excellent opportunity for
advancement offered to
young man with initiative.
Write Box 336-R, Star, or call
Elk. 1900 after Monday, 9
to 5.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

compensation and plate glass claims.
Mr. Enter. AMERICAN SURETY CO.,
$50 Southern BLDG. 18th and H
CLERICAL ASSISTANTS, two. with
knowledge Of comptometer desirable
dept. Pleasant working conds.. D
day. 4O-hr. wE.: many company
benefits. Immed. discount, on pur-
SEARS SEARS RoEBUcK aRH5f efse'9 { CO. $500 wis Wis.
CLERICAL AND TYPING-5-dav wk. :;
downtown office; sal. $500 mo-; :;
pH germ oeSS york for qualified person.
CLERK. for Office Of large appliance
chain: 5-day week, pleasant work.
ing cond. Apply 937 F st. NV, 2nd
CLERK. for general Office work; no
typing; must be reliable; previous
but not essential; 6-day wk. Apply
HEARNS, 800 9TH st. NV. -13
CLERK, white, age 1S to rs. pleasing
personality. no experience necessary.
adapted to work as cashier: splendid
working conditions, apply Mr.. Gra-
ham. han DOCTORS HOSPITAL. 1913
CLERK to price laundry tickets and
do ledger posting; one familiar with
adding machine; must be good at
figures, Ask for Mr.. Burns, WASH
1NGToN LAUNDRY 1927 X st. NV
CLERK-General office work; 51a-
day wk.. perm. position. typing and
stenography not required. YOUNG'S,
CLERK -sTENo. for recreation dept
American Red Cross, Walter Reed
Army Hospital. Call GE. 1000. Ext
2161.- S:l5-5. Mon. through Fri.
CLERK, white, eXper. for dry clean
Ing counter and assembly work:
good hours and salary. MELODY
CLEANERS. S2S 18th st. NV. Il 3
duties in accounting division OF
week; pleasant working conditions.
CLERKS-(white). Permanent posi-
tions. Starting at So, 400. Rapid
ings. s. day wk. Liberal vaca-
tion and sick leave. Under 40.
Personal interviews between 8 am
and 4 pm. Personnel once. Ma
TIoNAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY.
3rd and r SITS. ne. Do not tele-
phone ID
Evening star., 1952-04-13
NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS

NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS
Firms engaged in interstate COM
mcrce or in the production OF
goods for commerce must now pay
at least Is cents an hour and
time and one-halt for Overtime
under the Federal Wage and Hour
LaW. Job seekers offered less by
copGred firms should notify the
Wage and Hour Divtsion. U. S.
Department OF Labor, telephone
Executive 2420. Extension 1919.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
HELP WOMEN (cont. }

ADVERTISING ASSISTANT. young
girl to type and aid copywriter
learn ad agency business. State age,
education. etc. Give phone number.
Box 179-V, Star.
ADVERTISING telephone campaign:
approx. q weeks work in our office;
81 per hour. plus bonus; attention
housewives interested in making
SCHAEFER ADV. AGENCY. U. S.
Empl. Service. 3l5 18th st. NV. (old
Post .Ofhce Bldg }, $50 to IL am.
Monday. April IA.
ASSISTANT for linens, domestics,
drapery and curtain department
Some one who is looking for a flu
ture in this line or retailing. Must
be thoroughly experienced. Phone
MR.. SHEEHAN. OV. 6464. --13
ASST. BOOKKEEPER for Silver
Spring off1ce; 3S-hour week; Q wks
paid vacation; perm. position: ex-
cellent working conditions; some
typing preferred. Apply S226 Georgia
ave. Sill. Spr.. Md. -l5
ASSISTANT for knitting and art
needlework department. A fine store
needs the services of pleasant
and experienced art needlework
department manager. Phone MR.
SHEEHAN. OV. 6464. -1:}
Evening star., 1952-04-13

for mems clothing store;
steady position for young lady; some
eXper. required. references. Apply
WEBSTER CLOTHES. INC. 10l2 F
Experienced, references.
excellent. excellent opportunity for q con-
very satisfactory permanent posi-
tion. SPORTS CENTER. 500 D St.
CASHIER. retail store; experienced
on MGR; references. excellent SAL
sEy gkns eend sfft31 0saiaHs SALES
CO. 425 10th st. NV.
CASHIER for grill and parking cen
ter, Apply in person. Mr.. HAIR
WARD; 1895 Eye st. NV. IA
CASHIER-CLERK. ewes; only; drug
PGARMAc9 EiGff KY 1th 7ff0a9s and H sts ASnN1 ANY,
CASHTER-CLERK for busy cigar and
sundry counter. Exper. only; :
noon to $50 pm. Refs. required.
Closed Sundays and holidays Ma
T1ONAL DRUG CO., 1000 Conn.
CASHIER CIGAR CLERK. 5-day week,
work only Monday through Friday.
LAFAYETTE DRUG. 18th and Eye
CASHIER, IN OLD ESTABLISHED
LINE mi 20 1000 NATfoNAL NAt5 CASH I RE REC E
ISTER. EXPERIENCE PREFERABLE
PERMANENT POSITION. 5-DAY
WK.. GOOD SALARY WITH EXCEL
LENT CHANCES FOR ADVANCE
MENT, DISCOUNT PRIVILEGES
ETC. SEE MR.. ELMAN. CHARLES
SCHWARTZ & SON. 70S 9TH st: NV.
CASHIER
With retail merchandise experience
knowledge of switchboard and typ.
ing desired: pleasing personality
5l2-day Wk.; permanent position
good salary Apply office.
PASTERNAK'S
1910 Cop, Aya NJ VIZ I
Evening star., 1952-04-13

FOOD CHECKER-Experie Ap-
ply ROMA RESTAURANT, 34l9
Conn. ave. Id
FOUNTAIN, colored, some expr.;
part time, 10 to ., Mon. through
Fri. Drug store, 10th and K SITS. NV.
FOUNTAIN GIRL, exper.. part time.
EAST CAPITOL CUTRATE. sol E.
Capitol. -l3
FOUNTAIN GIRL. white, experienced;
42-hr. wk., 3 to 10; uniforms. meals.
tips: S35. CONTINENTAL PHAR.
MACY, 422 North Capitol st. ST.
967S.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. white, able to
manage sandwich block, chain stere
type of experience preferred. hiSn
vases; grand opportunity Tor a
change. See mgr, HOOD RExALL
DRUG CO., cor. 1th and SITS. NV.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. white. eXper.;
/. noon to $50 pm Closed sun
days and holidays. NATIONAL
DRUG CO, 1000 Conn. ave. NV.
FRENCH TEACHER. native, with good
education and instruction. Apply
BERLITZ SCHOOL, S39 l7th 81.
n W 10
Evening star., 1952-04-13
HELP MEN

JANITOR, colored, married. for mod
ern apt; good salary and Twins
quarters. Maintenance and oil.
burner experience. Apply TEMPLE
REALTY CO., 1l03 K st. NV. Elk
60O2 IA
Statesmen t3), research service
We will take the responsibility fol
per week after preliminary training
Advanced commissions. Good in.
come while earning. Call person.
mel dept, RE. 6911, for interview
Evening star., 1952-04-13
NEW BUSINESS

REPRESENTATIVE
National financial institution has an
opportunity for man who wants to
go places in the automobile financ-
ing field. We prefer a man with
a year or two of college who has
had experience in this field and
wants to prove his ability The
position has considerable variety
is not routine work and involves
contact with our customers. The
man selected will be provided with
an automobile.
mis- is a permanent position. Good
starting salary with regular merit
increases. Planned advancement
program to positions of man
agerial responsibility. Liberal en-
employe benefits Write, giving
age, background and experience tc
Box 443-S. Star. IA
Evening star., 1952-04-13
HELP MEN
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE
White. to insert papers on Sat. nlgh'
Apply to Mr.. Ferber, mailroom lore
man. mezzanine floor. any time tnis
Bring your birth certificate; b
ready to start on Saturday night a.
$50 Good pay. NO PHONE CALLS
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna Ave. NV.
c H A N c E
OF A
Ii F E T I M E
THIS MAY BE THE MOST
1MPORTANT AID YOU WILL
EVER READ!
In line with our rapid expansion pro
gram. this famous but young last
growing pharmaceutical company !
seeking highly motivated oHTl yonng me- me-
cialized line Of ethical pharmaceu
ticals to top-flight surgeons. phySi
clans. hospitals. laboratories an
Substantial base starting salary witt
earned raises from S25 to 500 pc
base salary. Plus lucrative com
missions. All expenses paid. Aut
furnished. All training at our ex
pense while you receive your ful
salary.
Free life insurance policy. Free hos
pital and surgical benefits for you
your wife and children. Best retire
ment plan we have seen.
Unusual opportunities for advance
ment to men with capacity 10
leadership.
If you believe you meet these quail
flcations. write us about yourself
A confidential interview will b
arranged.
>. AT LEAST THREE YEARS O.
COLLEGE PRE-MED OR SIMILAl
SCIENCE BACKGROUND.
3. HIGH MOTIVATION.
4. NOW EMPLOYED BUT LOOKING
FOR A BETTER POSITION.
D. AT LEAST YR. SALES EXPERT
ENCE.
Men who are accepted will be thor
oughly trained both in the field an
in the plant. Our statesmen last yea
were among the top of the phar
maceutical industry in total earn
ingS.
SALES MANGER, Box o63-T, StaI
Evening star., 1952-04-13
$4,000

A year can be earned by earnest
and locally advertised products fol
40-year-old Washington firm. We
advertise locally on the radio ano
in the paperS-we furnish all pros.
poets, no canvassing necessary. Fol
men with. some mechanical back
ground. who can handle details ac.
curately, end who can SELL, we
nave positions waiting which are
unique in Offering opportunities tc
make money while doing interesting
and challenging selling. Please
apply Box 44i-S, Star,
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Personal Income Rate
up Again for June

Personal incomes for Americans
in June was at an annual rate of
$266 billion, the Commerce De-
partment reported.
Despite the steel strike this total
was SIS billion higher than the
May total.
Slightly higher earnings and
employment in nondurable goods
factories offset the loss in the
durable goods industry resulting
from the steel shutdown. the re-
port said. In addition, the effects
of the strike were cushioned by
the fact steel workers received in
June some pay earned the month
before.
Personal incomes for the first
six months Of 1852 were at the
rate Of $263.8 billion a year. This
compares with $249.1 billion for
the first six months of 1851.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
British Are Expected
10 Turn Down Trans S
Latest Offer on Oil
BY the Assceioted Press

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Britain is
expected to reject Iranian Premier
Mohammed Mossadegh's latest
proposal for settling the Anglo
|Iranian oil dispute on the ground
ut contains no new approach.
Qualified sources said Britain
might. however, try to keep the
door open for negotiations to in
sure that Iran does not fall to
the Communists.
Urgent talks are going on now
between this country and the
United States to see if a program
|of support for Premier Mossadegh
can be agreed on.
In a note published in Teheran
yesterday Premier Mossadegh Of
fered to talk directly with the
British government controlled
Anglo -Iranian Oil Company on its
'just claims" for compensation.
The SIS billion company's prop
|erties in Southern Iran were taken
over by Mossadegh's Government
last year. The proposed talks
would take place under Trans oil
naturalization laws, Premier Mos
sadegh suggested.
Britain rejected those laws
because she considered they
amounted to confiscation without
compensation. The laws are still
held to be unfair. the informants
asserted.
Premier Mossadegh coupled his
offer to negotiate with a demand
that AIOC pay over so million
pounds ($140 million) worth of
extra royalties which piled up TO
Trans credit under 1949 agree
ment. But the British pointed
out Iran never accepted that
agreement and therefore is not
entitled to the money.
The British position is by no
means final even though they
think Premier Mossadegh's offer
promises little.
They might yet accept the
American view that the alterna-
tive to coming to terms with
Premier Observation-Disclosures un-
fair the terms-may be that Iran
will fall into Russia'S arms.
Three elements of a fair settle
ment, in the British view, were
given as:
/. The vast industry must be
revived and efficiently run to
underpin the Iranian economy
and the British think only they
can produce and sell the oil COM
petently.
2. Future oil profits must be
shared fairly between Iran and
the managers~meaning the AIOC.
3. Fair compensation must be
paid not only for the AIOC pro-
perties but also for its loss of
earning power.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Spiritual 8rtrnrr

First Branch Spiritual Science
Church Of Washington, D. C., Inc.
1900 r st: NV. Washington, D. Q.
Rev. ALICE w. TINDALL. Pastor
Private Appointments (ME. O54O)
Sun. Tues. Thurs, 500 pm. and
Tues, $50 pm. Heaiing Messagesl.
Wed. 500 p.m. Developing Class.