davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
BYRD IS CONFIDENT
OF OUTCOME TIT PROBE
TN AMMO SHORTAGES
~ DON WHITEHEAD

WASHINGTON n rs Sen. Byrd
tD-Va) said today be is confident
: Senate investigation win disclose
the people and conditions response
BILE for reported ammunition short
ages in Korea.
II think we are going to find
out who and what were responsible
for these shortages" Byrd told
reporters.
The senator voiced this belief as
q Senate armed services subcom-
mittee delayed until next Wednes-
day further testimony on the dis
pute kicked up by Gen. James A.
Van Fleet, retired commander Of
the u. S. Eighth Army in Korea.
Van Fleet repeated to senator's
yesterday his claims tsat a short
age Of shells for his guns was a
major factor in forcing United
Nations troops into a defensive role
In Korea. He was supported in this
view by 1t. Gen. Edward nj. Al
mond, retired former commander
Of the Eighth Army's 10th Corps.
Secretary of the Army Stevens,
who went to Korea to have a first
hand look at the ammunition situa-
ton, told newsmen in Seoul yes
terday the Eighth Army now has
enough ammunition "no matter
what happens. His appraisal was
backed by Gen. Mark Clark, Far
East commander, and by 1t. Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor, now Eighth
Army commander.
Taylor said there are restraints
on firing unless there is some
thing to shoot at and he added:
"On the other hand, ! know Of
no situation where q local COM
mander did not expend as much
ammunition as be thought neces-
sary to meet a given situation"
Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R-
Mel, chairman Of the Senate In
quiry group, recessed hearings
until next week. To be heard then
are former Secretary Of Defense
Robert Al. L0vett and his deputy,
w. j. Mcneil.
Much Of the dispute over the
reported shortages--which the Sem
ate Armed Services Committee
says are an established fact--has
revolved around the meaning Of
the word shortage"
Pentagon chiefs have said Van
Fleet had all the ammunition he
needed to carry out his limited
mission In Korea. And on this
basis they insist there was no
ammunition scarcity in Korea.
But Van Fleet stoutly maintains
his gunners did not have the am
munitlon they needed - and that
shortages anywhere along the pipe
line affected the rate Of fire on
the front Ines
The BIZ husky veteran Of four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
~ 8. MILToN KELLY

WASHINGTON IN - Sen. Me-
Carthy lR-Wisl, assured BY Secre-
thry Of State Dulles his efforts are
SIN the national interest," sought
today to get more Greek ship own
ers 10 take . pledge against trad
ing with Iron Curtain areas.
McCaftky's action. In the face
Of 1 new protest BY Mutual Sc
curity Director Harold 3. Stas-
sen, takes up where the senator
leit off when he arranged yester-
days conference with Dulles.
II started Saturday with Nc
Carthy's announcement that his
Senate investigations subcommittee
staff had elected an agreement
among the greek owners Of 2a2
ships not 10 haul cargoes 10 Red
China, North Korea or between any
Communist ports. Mccarthy said
then he hoped r. get . similar
agreement from Greek owners Of
about $50 more ships--hut later he
held of this action pending his
talk with Dulles.
A source close % MeCarthy's
dealings with the Greeks said that.
after this laIk. the senator prompt
" renewed discussions with the
owners IL these $50 ships.
Tia source. who declined "a he
named. said Mccarthy sent . de-
tailed 'spfoErest report 10 Dulles,
ID lire with = statement issued By
The senator and the secretary after
their meeting At The State Depart
menl,
Ssassan. Who kad stronKly pro.
tested MeCarthyss announcement
Saturday as Infringing upon TIE
State Departments preFogasive
argued again yesterday thar such
agreements have uEforsunate e.
ferts Ssassea said they Impair
his own foreign sid work ard
hamper TIE STATE Dsnartmens's
effcrts u choke OF the Cos ri
xccdt % the Reds.
Dulles had nosAAnx to say public.
b ahout this until yesterdays solns
ssEtemeAt President ElseahcweF,
who has mAinsainsd ssleAcs pub.
hxls. a almost eefsain 10 be tSktd
Whether As ngre<s win Dallss ~
NasseA al As nsws esAiefs4es
today.
SsaSxea hfea his new hissf II Z
letter delivered 10 sen. NCx.lelian
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02

wars testified yesterday he was
stopped by orders from launching
a sea-borne strike behind the
enemy's lines in June, 1851, which
he claims would have destroyed
the Red armies.
He said he made his recommen-
dalton for the amphibious landing
on the pattern Of Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's famous Inchon land.
ing--to Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway,
then Far Eastern commander In
Tokyo and now supreme Allied
commander In Europe.
But he added he was turned
down. He did not say whether
Ridgway called off the strike on
his own initiative or merely re-
layed orders from the Pentagon.
In Paris, Ridgway said he had
absolutely no comment" on Van
Fleets testimony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
New Chile Cabinet

SANTIAGO. chile sR--Presldeni
Carlos thames has xworn IN = new
9abiues sivtng pSeference 70 three
parties hat sarpoyte. him IL last
The previous caAinet resigned
yesterday - GIVE TIE Prassdent an
opportunity Ia realsgn tAs pnrtfolina
il accordance with sAs March vcaa
results.
only Eve incnmhentt were re-
tafaed either ii thslr old costs o.
transferred 10 eshers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02

JACKIE PRICE. who can do
just about anything with a base
ball, viii be on tap this eve
ming at the Wickers Field Sta
dunn as the star attraction in a
program sponsored by the Key
West Kiwanis Club. The property
Of the Cleveland Indians, Price
will show local fans the same
program that has dazzled base
ball fans all over the world. Pro-
gram viii include a baseball
double header, as well. Proceeds
win 60 to the Kiwanis fund for
underpriviIeged children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02

AaesAns maSAsnss fsF shrsaa &
pFosestes were 40 stssSsIss that
ihey epussnaed i ase lose after
tie FRA erssas sanaaa appeared
Evening star., 1953-02-12

These prices effective until close Of business
Saturday.M February IA. 1858, In Washinston.
D. C.i MARYLAND: Bethesda. silver sprins,
burg, Coral Hills. EyattsyiIle. KensingtOn. Brent.
weed. Chevy Chase. Colmar Manor. Wheaton.
Mount Rainier. CsIIese Psrk. Berwyn. suit-
land. MarIbofe. Laurel. Indian Head. Capitol
Helghts. VIRGINIA: AlexanARia. Axlingtsn.
Fairfax. Fans Church. Mclean. Hsrndsn. Vienna.
Annandals. NO SALES TO DEALERS. WI
RESERVE TME RIGHT 10 LIMIT QUANTITIES..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
BY o. q. TAYLOR

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - (ANP)
- had a rather interesting in
cident to occur a few days ago,
while standing at the news stand
in a popular drug store. A we'll
known school teacher entered the
place and made some purchases.
She spoke to me, and we talked
for a short interval.
At, or near the door, man
looked on with apparently more
than passing interest. The lady,
finally, went her way, and mine.
AS ! started out the door, this
man touched my arm, and point
ed his finger in the direction OF
the inside of the store, saying
Look at that"
l looked, but saw nothing I'M
usual, so in my ignorance, asked
what is it? Don't you see that
n----r talking to that White CIR"
Well, what of it," l asked
Nothing makes me madden
than TO see a n----r talking to
one of our girls"
Both the girl and the boy are
employed by the drug store, !
assured my disturbed friend; and
how do you know that they are
not discussing some phase of their
routine work, as such, I asked.
Finally getting down to the thing
that may have griped him most,
ne said, 81 saw you talking to one
few minutes ago." well, what
Of it," again l asked.
II have noticed it for years,
that whenever a n----r decided
TO talk to a girl, he always picks
the very protest ones he can
find"
do you object to a Negro ex-
ercising good taste?"
The MRS are of an inferior
race, and if God-Almighty had
intended for them to be White,
he would have made them 80.
Yes l continued "but. God AL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
Man Speaks
His MindOn Negro

mighty does not do all that is done
in this world. That lady TO whom
l was talking, happens to be a
Negro; can't you see that Gods
plan to keep the Negro black,
that is if he has such a plan, is
being interferred with from sour
ces outside the Negro group?"
"I'm from Georgia. We just do
not tolerate race mixing down
there"
To this informed my distress
ed one, that the last time was
in the largest city in his state, l
was very impressed with the large
number of White men and women
who attended this all Negro con-
vention, sitting indiScriminately
and apparently having as big a
time as any one else. I marveled,
when a man sitting next to me,
said that not a single White per-
son was in the house, in spite OF
so many deep blue eyes, and blond
hair, that waved in the breeze
set off by electric fans.
This experience, sir, prompts
me to ask if you are quite sure
race mixing is not tolerated in
your slater"
This brought a straight look in
to my eyes, and reioined, "You
think you are smart"
AS he hurried around the cor
ner.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
POSTOFFICE TO
CHARGE FOR
CASTING SAVINGS

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
Starting Oct. /, the Post Office
Department will charge a ten cent
fee on any postal savings certifi-
cate surrendered for payment
within a month after purchase,
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfield announced last week.
In making the announcement,
Summerfield said:
"This ten cents service charge
should encourage depositors to use
the Postal Savings Systems as a
means to accumulate savings rat
her than as temporary depository
for their funds. In addition, the
small fee will partially reimburse
the department for the additional
expense of short-term deposits"
Payment of the fee will be
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

made by attaching a regular ten
cent postage stamp to the certi-
ficate.
The charge win be made only
on certificates on or after October
/. Announcements by pastors are
being made in Post Office lobbies
throughout tn naetion.
The guardian., 1953-04-04
Diamond Ball GATHERINGS
By Casey

the melancholy and hypnotic the
restless. Wait'll you see what
Mrs. Mrs. Maude Trotter Stew
ard wife of DR.. Charles G.. Stew
ard is wearing. Prize, oh prize,
where art thou!
Mites friend says, "The
DIAMOND BALL is bigger than
all of us - so why fight it.
Donors cards? From your Area
Chairman. Tables? From Mrs.
Paxton, HI 2-8883.
You should dig the crazy
togs Some hipped Diamondettes
are wearing. mouth-water-
ing cclors, peg-pocket sheaths,
glittering rhinestone studded suits,
see-all necklines. The, fancy
dams will see all kinds Of sparkle.
-. We can breathe easy. .
Sandy's back. 5000 we shall
have music that'1l save the world
May Is. Mr.. Preston Sandiford
was off on musical jaunt and
we were afraid they'd hold him
over, too long. $1,000 the Joe
Blows, string men and percus-
sionists will have you at their
tender mercies. They'll make
your spirits transcend gloom, sor-
row or sadness. They'll have
Orpheus seeing Eurydice.
aging fauns and satyrs getting
passe nymphs to dance again.
BRIGHT, BRIGHT, GOLD: The
persistent efforts of genial KEN
STRONG, Commercial Manager
of radio station WON (16O0 on
your radio diaD to bring the
DIAMOND BALL right from the
floor of Mechanics Hall, May Is
to the whole of New England.
This will be the first time a dance
has been broadcast (like the
Presidents Bald right from the
scene of festivities. Celebrities,
table neighbors, Assembly mem
bers, all will be interviewed.
BALL-LESS (Bless) you KEN
and WVOM, where Chairman
Laura Morris and Gretchen did
a special broadcast on the Ball
last Thursday night, This and
the decorations and the music
and the ballet and YOU will turn
the odd composite of old Mechan-
les Hall into temple of joy.
Gotta take. 'five."
The guardian., 1953-04-04

ton Parks in upper-Roxbury.
"Since Freedom House is a
civic center concerned primarily
with the conservation of the
er-Roxbury community" said
Mr.. Snowden, 1--WE are anxious to
see the most constructive use
made Of our already existing re-
sources" Setting up swings and
a basketball standard, replacing
slides and repairing the benches
in Horatio Harris Park will help
to provide mothers with much
needed suitable outdoor play
space for younger children.
Mr.. Walsh hoped that this pro-
gram for Horatio Harris and q
similar one for Washington Park
might be completed for the open
ing of the spring playground ses.
sion on April 20.
The guardian., 1953-04-04

that this particular program has
ever been presented in Boston.
An over capacity crowd is ex-
pected so you are advised to be
at the church no later than 7
o'clock if you want a seat. The
place is the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, TIT Shawmut ave,
Roxbury, Rev. M. j. Minor, Pas
tor. The day is this Easter Sun
day evening, April 5. The AD-
MISSION IS FREE. The theme
is, LET us join in believing that,
Surely Christ The Lord Is Risen
Today" The committee thanks
you for your cooperation.
The Ways and Means Commit
tee of the Women's Auxiliary to
the United Baptist Convention
of Mass. and Rhode Island cordi-
ally invite you to attend their
Spring Program on Sunday, April
H., in the afternoon, at Metro
politan Baptist Church, Shaw
NUT Ave. Special music, speak
ers, question period and social
hour. Mrs. M. o. SpratIey, presi-
dent, Mrs. M. /. Gordon, chair
man.
There will be an art exhibit
at the Mass. State Union Con-
vention to be held in Haverhill
on April 20. Members are asked
please to help make this the
largest exhibit ever held and not
to forget to bring the cups won
at the. convention last year in
Springfield.
Coming: Recital of James A.
Darlington, May II; details later.
Don't let your figure go to
waist.-Gladys Howard.
The Juniors of the Union Meth
odist Church, Boston, are spon-
soring a baby contest for May
II. Cash prizes. Enter your
baby now.
"The Diamond Ball for Seven
Charities"
The guardian., 1953-04-04

And a happy Eastertide to
you and you and you. . THE
DIAMOND BALL family is no
longer small one. It's grow
ing by leaps and bounds.
Got around last weekend and
heard what people were saying
and they're saying "We're
going to the DIAMOND BALL .
Saw Bowlers Ophelia Peay, JUL
ian Ashby, Joseph Howard, New
lille Folkes, Sarah and Ralph
Kimble among the many.
Saw DIAMOND BALL Vol
unteers Jim and Bill Glover at
a private Jam Session Sunday
afternoon with Jim's oh so hand
some son Ronny doing marvellous
things on the vibes. Hyde Park
ers like fine music maker Bob
Chestnut, Jim plays. durms and
Bill, trumpet. More about Bill.
Bill and his charming wife
"Cillie" are planning the great
est in food after the DIAMOND
BALL. They have one of the
veddy veddy few places that
stays open until the wee ''WE"
hours. They plan to rush back
to the Shack Restaurant where
they have posters all over the
place about the BALL, to serve
yumny hot CLAIMS, chilli, chicken,
homemade pies and cakes for
you to take home or eat in their
intimate spot up at 1T Hum
boldt. After a grand night
of dancing that'll be just the spot
to hit the spot" Sister
Louise is a member of the CLUB
ASSEMBLY of Greater Bostno
that's sponsoring this first in the
history DIAMOND BALL. =. .
BY the Bye the DIAMOND BALL
souvenir program book is going
to be beautiful and better
than that it is unique in that
it has NO solicited ads. 4.
DIAMOND Flashl I! =! Pat O'Day,
the I'll gal who won the $1,000
on Chance of a Liftime, a few
ewes. back = movie contract
and a Columbia recording test =
a week at New York's Latin
Quarter, etc, ETC., was coached
by DIAMOND BALL Volunteer
Eddie Watson, pianist, vocal
teacher, arranger and Trio Lead
er. Pat won singing, when I
Fall in Love-"
DIAMOND BALL BEREAVE-
MENT: Deepest sympathy to
Jake Robinson of "JAYAR
SIGNS" who has given so much
time and expert volunteer SER
vice to the art work for the
DIAMOND BALL.
:. Beautiful posters from sweet
Ann Magbie and we hear tell her
talented Dad. Courier Hugh,
the courteous, brought them in.
Take the rain, the fog, the
smog out of your life. Attend
the DIAMOND BALL. It'll be a
stimulating evening. ;. it'll cure
The guardian., 1953-04-04
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
By Barber Shop Chord

Your scribe's poetic effusions
finally found insertion in the
paper and ''they received favor
able comment" from several
readers, our busy editor said.
Your columnist started his tour
Of duty fifty years ago under the
tutelage of our late editorial war
horse, William Monroe Trotter,
when we and the rest Of the force
plugged together down on At
lantic avenue before the FL was
torn down, and his late wife
"Deenie" kept the coffee-pot boil
ing, just to shower the nation
with Equal Rights for the col
ored people of America" Those
were hectic years of news cover
age. Readers of this publication
will never fully know the saeri-
fees that were made to keep it
going for the past half century.
Enormous cost of publication
has taxed the brains of news
paper owners. THE GUARDIAN
has survived crisis after crisis
but its clarion voice has never
ceased. William Monroe Trotter's
memory shall not be tarnished
as long as your columnist can
push a pen!
Owner Jackson has a bonanza
tonsorial plan under his collar.
II an artist wants to rent space a
modernistic chair will be set on
the rented spot. TV service on
all waves is also contemplated.
Bill Browns Bay State Drug
Mart damsels with their efficiency
and smiles are bewitching the
fremont street glamour boys.
Art" Furr has opened his vet
erans service office on Mass. Ave.
Steve" Douglass is "cock-of-
the-walk" at the City Hospital
veterans service facility. We are
awaiting with patience the happy
announcement of the monthly
whist $1,000 winner. st. Marks
pastors 25th anniversary cele-
bration committee is making
elaborate plans for the great
event.
Christ Temple Church on
Kenilworth st. suffered total
destruction by fire, you know.
Fisher and his loyal members,
and expect to be present at 500
AM. Easter morn to witness 'The
Open Tomb" at Esquire Theatre.
We offer our prayers for Director
Fisher and his loyal members.
More next week.
The guardian., 1953-04-04
Plan Playground
SPACE For Children

o. Phillip Snowden, Executive
Director of Freedom House in
Roxbury and member of the
Board Of Recreation of the City
of Boston stated today that as
the result of an on-the-spot con-
ference with James A. Walsh,
Deputy Park Commissioner, plans
are developing for the replace
ment of playground equipment
at Horatio Harris and Washing
The guardian., 1953-04-04
CITY N I W s -


The City Harper Flower Clubs
annual musical and tea will be
held Sunday, May 3, 400 Pm.
at Freedom House.
Take Breakfast Sunday, April
26-S to 10 AM. Speakers: Rev.
James C. Brown, Columbus Ave.
A. M. E. Zion Church and Mrs.
Lois Beeves. Presented by John
Calvin Fidelity Union at Glou-
cester Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Rev. william l. Reeves,
Minister. SAL Mass. Ave. Dona-
ton SO cents.
The African National Improve
ment Association of Greater Bos-
ton invites you to join in social
evening celebrating Africa Day
at $50. Mass. ave-, on Monday,
April 6, at 7:3O Pm. Edward
Blanton of Siena Leone w. A..
outstanding African, will be the
speaker. African literature, art
and handicrafts will be on ex-
hibition, DR.. Blanton will tell the
past, present and future. There
will be music and refreshments.
>AAAAN~@NSN~u@NNuN@NNN@
HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-0854
Corsets - special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
py treatments spot reducing.
GLADY HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave, Roxbury
The guardian., 1953-04-04

D. Cheeks, who spent the winter
in Barbados returns to the Huh
and his dental practice about
April 25, refreshed from his so
iourn in the land of his fathers,
He has sent the Guardian num-
erous clippings which it will
print subsequently. There
were many after the Warfeld
concert get togethers last Sunday
night; among them the pleasant
evening afforded by ideal hostess
Gladys McAdoo, at her charm
ing apartment in the Bostonian
Hotel on Boylston st. Cor was it
Mass. Avenue). Cocktails, hors
/. d'oeuvres and coffee warmed up
the guests, after the chilly rain,
and pleasant converse in the
ideally arranged drawing room
enlivened the evening. Sweet
Myra assisted her mother in re-
ceiving and serving their guests.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Wright, Mesdames John B. Hall,
Lola Wilson Jones, Maude Trotter
Steward, Ann Hawk, Miss Lillian
Schalk and others. A birth
day party given in honor of little
Beatress A. Moody was held at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Moody of Roxbury.
The guests were served a full
course dinner, turkey with all
the fxings, which was graciously
served and thoroughly enjoyed
by all. The cake was decorated
with ten lovely roses in which
candles were placed. This made
a beautiful center piece for the
table. The dessert Of ice cream
and cake topped off a delightful
and memorable day. Little guests
were Patricia Johnson,
Dianne Clayton, Cheryl Clayton
Joyce and Jacquelyn Jones, Har--
riet Elan, Joan Maderis, and
Stephanie Ward. Alfonzo
baltimore is spending Easter and
following days in New
York and Brooklyn, visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The guardian., 1953-04-04

JULIAN c. BRANKER,
REALTOR SAYS: YOUR HOME
YOUE BUSINESS, MAKE II
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DES-
CRIPTION, STRESSING COUR-
TIES Y SERVICE INTEGRITY
Ss6A Warren Street, ROx-
bury, HI 2-S77O. HI 5-s174.
Mrs. Florence A. Nelson, 80
Camden ST., last week returned
to her home after a two-month
soiourn in New York, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, where she
enjoyed visits to relatives and
many friends. She reports a de-
lightful trip.
The guardian., 1953-04-04


''The Diamond Ball. for Seven
Charities"
The Hyde-Everett Home and
School Association Food Sale was
a great success indicating the in
terest which this community
shows in its children and its
schools. Applications are now
being accepted for the scholar
ships offered. Hyde-Everett
School graduates, who are seniors
in High School and who intend
to go to college are eligible.
Address your letters of inquiry
to the Hyde School. 81 Ham
mond St, Roxbury 20, co Miss
Doris A. Warner.
HAIRDRESSEES, Listen! Space
is available at the Unity Beauty
Center, 399 Mass. Ave-, Boston.
Splendid location. co 1929.
Mrs. Mabel Ray, of Boston, is
the newly elected President of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Association of Cambridge, after
four years of efficient service to
that body.
The Senior High Youth Fellow
ship of Ebenezer Baptist Church,
ISL West Springfield St, Boston,
is giving an Easter Sunrise
Breakfast on April 5, 1858 at $50
AM. The guest speaker will be
Rev. mike" Haynes, Assistant
Minister of Twelfth Baptist
Church. There will be solos by
William Burrell, President of
Concord Baptist Fellowship. Ad-
mission is soc. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marable,
s Spring terrace, Roxbury, had
as their house Iguests last week
Mrs. Marable's Sister, Mrs. Mar
jorie Southall, of Rye, N. Y, and
Mrs. Louis A. Thornton, of
Bronx, N. Y. On Friday they
were joined by Mrs. Esther
Jones, of Portland, Me-, a sister
of Mrs. Marable and Mrs. South
all. Mrs. Thornton's husband,
Ralph Thornton and Mr. Jack
son arrived from New York by
motor Saturday. The following
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton,
Mrs. Southall and Mr.. Jackson
returned to their homes in New
York.
COMING recital, James c. A.
Darlington, May !, in Boston.
More later.
The Metropolitan Baptist Young
Peoples Union cordially invites
you and your church to attend
the premiere presentation of "The
Crucifxion and Resurrection OF
Jesus Christ" in sermon and re-
cording. This is the first time
The guardian., 1953-04-04

REV. NOAH w. MOORE, JR.
Gardner, Mus.B. director, Sunday
afternoon, April Il, at Ebenezer
Baptist Church, Rev. w. S.
Ravenell. pastor.
Rev. Moore is the pastor of the
fourth largest church in Ameri-
can Methodism, Tindley Temple.
He received his ALB. from Nor
gan College in 1926, his BID. from
Drew University in 1881; he did
Post Graduate work at Crozier
Theological Seminary in l945-46,
received his DID. from Cannon
Theological Seminary in 1851. He
was President of Morgan
Christian Center, Morgan College.