davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Is Named 10 Board
On Hospital Use Of s
Animals From Pound

Thirteen members have been
named to the Districts first
Animal ALLEGATION Board to help
govern the distribution Of pound
animals to nearby institutions
for medical experimentation.
The District Commissioners
yesterday named five representa-.
tives Of the public at large. rep-
resentatiyes of six institutions.
the District pound master and
the director of public health. or
his representative.
Terms were staggered for from
one to three years.
The appointments follow q
decision by the Commissioners
early this year to permit use
of pound animals for medical
vivisection and other expert
mentation. The decision was
reached despite intense public
opposition from dog and cat
lovers across the Nation who
f1ockedeto Washington for pub
lie hearings here.
Representing the public are
Brig. Gen. James A. McCallum,
whose term expires at the end
of 1857: DR.. David E.. Bucking.
ham and S. Phyllis Wright.
1856. and Mrs. Robert Watson
and Mrs. Frank Allen West,
1855.
Georgetown University's
School of Medicine will be rep
resented by DR.. Charles. F.
Morgan, with DR.. Charles Huff
nagle as his alternate. Repre-
senting George Washington Uni
versity's School of Medicine Is
DR.. Howard Pierpoint. with DR..
Joseph Roe as alternate. Their
terms expire December 81. 1857.
The Howard University School
Of Medicine is represented by
DR.. Edward w. Hawthorne, with
Dr.. Walter M. Booker as alter
nate. DR.. w. T. S. Thorp repre-
sents the National Institutes Of
Health. Their terms expire at
the end of 1856.
The Army Hospital at Fort
Belvoir will be represented by
1t. Col. Robert M. Hardaway.
while the Naval Medical Re-
search Institute at Bethesda will
be represented by Capt. Thomas
L. Willmon.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
District Team Wins
Mixed Pair Crown
In Bridge Tourney

Mrs. John c. Kunkel and
Richard Freeman last night won
the mixed pair crown in the Gath
annual District of Columbia
Contract Bridge Championship.
They defeated 80 couples
entered In the match. Mrs. Alli-
son Morris and Paul Kibler were
runners-up. All are Washing
tonians.
In the opening session yester-
day afternoon both the mems
and women's pair titles also fell
to Washington players, though
many visiting bridge experts
competed for the honors.
Mrs. Harold S. Klein and Mrs.
John o. Hassell topped so pairs
in contests for the women's
crown. Mrs. Marianne Boschan
and Mrs. j. A. Weber were sec
ond.
In the mems contest, Carl
Blackwell and T. r. LuSk edged
out Lew Levenson and Henry
Rau by one-half match point to
top the 36-pair field.
The championships. which are
sponsored by the Washington
Bridge League. continued today
at the Willard Hotel with a two
session open pair contest for the
Woodward Trophy. Defenders
are Mrs. Michael Michaels and
Alvin Ross. both of Washington.
A special pair match will be held
tonight at 8:15.
Two separate contests, both
starting at 1890 pm. will con-
clude the tournament tomor-
row. They will be a team-of -four
match for the Eynon Bowl and
the Amateur Pair Match for
the Evening Star Trophy.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Kidnapped Girl Hunt
Turns 10 Missouri
BY the Associated Press

MOUNT VERNON, Mo-, Nov.
20.-The search for the missing
11-year-old Jeannette Earnest,
who was kidnapped in Fort
Worth. Tex. Tuesday and who
officers fear has been killed,
turned today to the area along
U. S. Highway 66 across Mis-
souri,.
The girls uncle, Thurman
Priest. 43, Grand Prairie Tex,
was arrested at a tourist court
here Wednesday night and has
been charged with kidnapping the
girl.
E. N. Buie of the Fort Worth
sheriff's Criminal Investigation
Division said Priest insists he
can't remember details about his
trip, from Texas and has denied
knowing anything about the
girls disappearance. eq
Mr.. Buie said Priest voluntar-
lily agreed to take a truth serum
test last night, but the serum
had little effect. I'VE didn't get
much out of him through the
serium," Mr., Buie added.
The search for the girl turned
to Missouri. Mr.. Buie said, be-
cause of report that a man
who registered as Priest and
wife" checked in at a Baxter
Springs (Kans.) tourist court
early Wednesday.
Mr.. Buie said Priest checked
in alone at a tourist court in
Stanton. Mo- about so miles
from st. Louis, Wednesday aft
ernoon. Priest appeared here,
in Southwest Missouri, at z pm.
Wednesday and called his wife
about an hour later. She noti-
fled officers and his arrest fol-
lowed.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Football Coach Cleared
In Fatal Auto Accident

William A. Hunter, assistant
football coach at Lincoln Uni
versity. Chester County, Pa, was
cleared yesterday of charges
stemming from a traffic accident
in which a team tackle, Frazier
Taylor, was killed.
Judge Nita S. Hinman Crane
dismissed manslaughter and
reckless driving warrants in
Upper Marlboro Police Court
when Prosecutor Wilmer D. Pyles
said the State had no case.
County police said the Car
driven by Hunter. IS, colored, in
which Taylor, %. was riding, hit
a utility pole November z on
Route 301 near Upper Marlboro.
The vehicle overturned twice and
skidded into a field. Taylor died
the same day in Prince Georges
General Hospital.
The two men were returning
to Pennsylvania after scouting
players at Howard University
and District area schools.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Engineering School
OF Nd. U. Receives
Full Aecredifation
BY shs Assoeio..d Press

Dr.. Wilson II. Elkins. president
Of the University of Maryland.
yesterday announced that the
flve department., in the College
Of Engineering again are fully
accredited.
DR.. Elkins said accreditation
was granted at a arecent meeting
in Cincinnati of the Engineers
Council for Professional Devel-
opment, the national engineer
ing accrediting agency.
The five curricula given re-
newed accreditation are aero
nautical. chemical. civil, elec-
trical and mechanical.
Five-Year Check.
Engineering Colleges are in
spected every five years.
The inspection here was made
last November at the time the
university as a whole was In
spected by the Middle States AS
Sociation Of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools.
The university's medical school
has not yet had its accreditation
renewed as a result of that in
spection. It was understood the
accreditation would be renewed
as soon as certain suggestions
have been complied with.
DR.. William S. Stone, director
of education and research at
Maryland, meanwhile reported
that the medical school "is op-
Grating with vigor at present and
its future is bright"
The school was charged in
the recent political campaign
with being ION probation"
In an "open letter" prepared
for the December issue of the
university's Postgraduate Edu-
cation Committees publication,
News Service, DR.. Stone ernpha-
sized that the medical school is
still fully accredited by the
American Medical Association. y
Like all medical schools" he
said, Maryland has been having
many problems ''in obtaining
adequate budgetary support due
to the high cost of medical edu-
cation and the many changes
necessary in equipment and
buildings needed to keep pace
with the new developments in
medicine"
Key Posts to Fill.
In addition to physical prob
lens, DR.. Stone said "the faculty
of the medical school had a
large number of key positions
that must soon be filled because
of retirement for age or death
of incumbentS.
"For instance, the dean is Ct;
the professor of surgery. IS; the
professor of obstetrics, 66; oi
preventive medicine and recon.
ditioning, 81; of anatomy, 50; ol
gynecology, 63," he reported.
DR.. Stone also said the salar!
structure of the school is "ver.
low and the teaching effort ha
been carried on largely through
loyalty of its faculty."
To replace adequately the up
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Nrasser, Rights Restored,
Will Enter German Politics
By The Associated Press

PARADISE, Nova Scotia, Nov.
20.-Dr. Otto Strasser said yes
terday he hopes to return soon
to Germany, whence he filed 13
years ago from Adolf Hitler.
The West German Supreme
Administrative Court has re-
stored his German citizenship.
Hitler revoked 1t in 1885 after
he broke with Strasser.
II am very happy" the one
time chieftain of Germany's old
Black Front organization said.
II have plans to return to Europe
Immediately"
The 57-year-old avowed op-
ponent of Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer said he definitely
planned to enter West German
politics because politics is my
whole business; it is the whole
task in my life"
Evening star., 1954-11-20

patrol bands and three "pedes-
trian of the week" awards.
The first pedestrian honored
was chosen yesterday by the po-
liceman on duty at Thirteenth
and F streets NV. She was
Miss Lena Michaels. 4615 War
rem street NV, who received a
bouquet from Blackstone and
a $40 gift certificate from A.
Kahn, Inc.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Deaths Reported

u
Margaret NJ. McMahon. ss. 522 Edge
Mary MS0S Il. I Lee, 81. 11ai New Hampshire
Neile lie W. { sBoaedman. ) rs, SIS 9th St ne,
Emma 9. Gelston, IS. TIC Somerset
samuel mi f. Lehman. IS, 1la5 Spring
Resinald ii ID !" "wisslesworth. II. 1913 Massa-
Ritlard T Pitt. II. Greenbelt. Nd.
Clarence N. Willhide, II, soldiers Home.
Robert E. Donnelly, 6S, Springfield, Vs.
Mabel Miller, 6S, 5722 9th st. NV.
Bronson Howard. 60, 1914 10th st. NV
Henry G.. Turton, 55, Olney, Md.
BENJAMIN Wiener. So, 6315 18th st. nv,
Henriette D. Plum. 40. 1911 Conqecticqt
sustsI n. Y richards, 45. ss7a Potter i.
Edward 4 Jones, 8. Hughesyiiie. Nd.
Infant urbanek, Washington.
James Thomas, 81, 2257 18th pl. NV.
Elizabeth Estep. 81, washington.
Sarah r. Harris. 10, 64l1 James pl ne
Minnie w. Jackson. 90. 1924 HiRgs
oseeoia I Chambers. 81, Fairfax: Va
Carrts, 1urrell, "a. Ills Penn st. ne.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Elder Michaux Appears
Before FHA Grand Jury

Elder Solomon Lightfoot MI
chaux, backer of Mayfair Man
sions, housing project for Ne
groes, appeared briefly yesterday
before a Federal grand jury
investigating scandals in the
Federal Housing Administration.
Another who appeared before
the panel in the United States
Courthouse here was Curt Lind
man, New York accountant.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Sermon Series PIunned

The Rev.. DR.. Lawrence D.
Folkemer. pastor of the Luth-
eran Church Of the Reforma-
tion. 212 East Capitol street,
will preach on THE Bridegroom
and the Bride" at 8 pm. to-
morrow. in the first of a series
Of sermons on the Book of Rev
elation.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Bank Robbers Lock Two
In VouIts, Toke $40, 900
BY the Associated Press

SANDY HOOK, KY, Nov. 20
Armed with snub-nosed re-
volvers, two masked men robbed
the Peoples Bank of an esti-
mated $4,000 to $25, 200 yester-
day and left two employees locked
in a vault.
Cashier r. w. Thompson and
his wife, a teller, were freed by
a paSserby who heard Mr..
Thompson yelling and investi-
gated. The passerby unlocked
the vault when Mr.. Thompson
called out the combination.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Paper Increases Price

CINCINNATI, Nov. 20 (R.-
The Cincinnati Enquirer an
nounced last night that its
Sunday edition now will sell for
20 cents a copy. 1t had been
selling for Is cents since August
Is, 1948. The newspaper said
greatly increased costs of news
print, larger payrolls and higher
printing and distribution costs
made the increase necessary.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
News Of Music
By DaY Thorpe

The. New York Woodwind Quintet:
Samuel Baron flute: Jerome Roth.
oboe. David Glazer, clarinet: John
Barrows. horn: Bernard GARFIELD,
bassoon. Program: Quintet Q949l.
Jean Francaix: Sonata q Ouattro. for
flute oboe. clarinet and bassoon
1954l. Malipiero' Quintet t1953l,
Wilder; ouintette en- forme de Chores
l192S. revised 1859, Villa Lobos:
Scherzo Q94D. David van Vactor:
Pastoral. Opus 81 1a430. Persichetti;
March Q94n, John Barrows.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Porkwood Citizens Donce

The Parkwood Citizens Asso-
citation will hold barn dance
at the Kensington, Nd, Armory
in Kensington at 8 o'clock to-
night.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

coming vacancies, he said,
budgetary assistance > must be
obtained Ito raise salary levels
to at least the average being
paid in medical schools else
where. ~ t7E
Evening star., 1954-11-20

~ SA@" - - ~NSNtsAA ~~SNs&A esASAAs
BOYS
Charles and Virginia Andreas.
John and Carolyn Baker.
Martin and Theresa Brennan.
Charles and Marie Collins.
Marion and Donna Custard.
Albert and Minnie Green.
Audrey and Flora Hullette.
Frank and Phyllis Judy.
Charles and Audrey Mandley.
Wilbur and Alma Mason.
Arnold and Vincey Padrick.
Ellis and Ann Prince.
Norris and Karen Rutherford.
Robert and Linda Siegel.
James and .Margaret Taylor.
Thomas and Virginia Baker.
Theodore. and Elizabeth Carter.
John and Lucille Easley.
Chester and Antoinette Harmon.
Rufus and Margaret Hordge.
Wall and Sarah Lee.
Freddie and Lucille Nash.
Robert and Mayhelle Robinson.
Melvin and Ruth Ruffner.
David and Ann Sloan.
Nolan and Mildred Thomas.
Garfield and Lois Towles.
Jack and Julia Williams.
Robert and Floy Baade.
Emilio and Olga Batres,.
Harry and Eleanor Coffelt..
2hsodsTs 29hhn and and Doroths IsdCE CTnkoyic Ees6n
Charles and johanna Granger.
Raymond and Eva Hauck.
John and Liburne Lee.
Morris and Mollie Mann
Carmen and Winifred Molonaro.
James and Virginia Powers.
David and Shirley st. Martin.
Roy and Joyce Spedden,
kennard, and sGroveen Thomas.
Raymond and Beulah Bucknsr.
Sris and Christine Evans.
Chester and Constance Hobson.
Reginald and Arts Law.
Willie and Lucy Lester.
Samss RsInb ana ana Apnie Ramena Rifs soh,nson
James and Lucille Savoy.
Herman and Mary Socks
.lfmes and Elizabeth Tolson.
joseph and Rose Washington.
GIRLS.
Kenneth and Stella, Budd.
Robert and Anne Binder.
Jpseph and Jessie Cumberland,
BENJAMIN and Ruth Epperson.
Herbert and Helen Fisher.
George and Fave Hayhoe.
Robert and Colleen Miller.
Edward and Phyllis McRorie.
%
Felix and Theresa Rogers
David and Margaret Rupert,
Francis and Irene West
Eugene and Mary White.
Oliver and Matte Alexander.
John and Coritha Brown.
Andrew and Dorothy Caldwell,
Clarence and Ruth Cooke.
Hnsh and Mary Duckworth.
Joseph and Elsie Garner.
William and Virginia Hall.
clarence and Ethel johnson.
LEON and Lillian johnson.
Albert and Bette Langley.
Theodore and Roslyn Mikell.
William and Barbara Norris.
Robert and Vivian Russ.
luther and Mary Tucker.
Claude and Little Butler.
arthur and Mary Cooper.
XilIian, william and and 5oanne .nIn : Dorsey.
Charles and Flora Hardin.
Robert and Beverly Larner.
Harry and Kitty Moxley,
leo and Shirley Packard.
Julian and Rachael Reynolds.
Roy and Shirlee Ruedy.
Herbert and Edith Steinmuller. 4
Joseph and Norma Weyrick.
Selwyn and Francoise Woodland.
Randolph and jamie Boone.
Earl and Marion Galloway.
hay and Annie Coleman.
Elias and Fannie Davis,
Jbhnson and and Ethel Grifis.
jesse and Julia Holman.
Clarence and Dorothy johnson.
Wilbert and Jessie Jones.
sanford and TelmariIle Massies
Jphn and Dollie McGriff.
Robert and Emma Robinson.
Eaton. and Merle Stephenson.
Janice and Doris Wright.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Births Reported

tFrom D. c. Health DEPARTMENT. }
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-01
Christiansburg
Institute Receives
Scholarship Fund

A Scholarship fund of
five hundred dollars has
been granted for the current
school year to be made avail
able to graduates of Chris
tiansburg Institute. The
fund which is derived from
income of the George Surge
Trust Fund was stipulated
for students at Christians
burg Institute as a result of
the interest and work done
by the Friends Freedmen's
Association of Philadelphia
in the school for many years.
Christiansburg Institute I'm
til 1947 was owned and OPP
Grated by the Friends or
ganization. Since that time
substantial contributions
have been made by the or
ganization. The scholarship
as set up is to interest stu
dents first in the teaching
profession and second to
assist worthy and qualified
students to become elemen-
tary teachers. Applications
for the aid must be filed
with the Institutes princi-
pal not later than May 20.
N o institution f higher
learning has been designated
by the donors of the funds
as the major aim is to en-
courage and give scholar
ship aid to worthy students.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-01

10 the many peoples of the world, America anneas
" "'e' DIS iand OF promise. And it isl To lis here
IN America, we can honestly call it "the home of the
and live in hope that may become tbe land Of
the free. ~ '"Au u
Whatever else we would wish for our native land
we cannot deny that the dream of our forefatbers 70
freedom In religion and government was an admirable
one Ihey endured the dangers uncarered seas and
vast wilderness for the sake of their convictions Almost
century ago Lincoln said" house divided against IT,
self cannot stand" 81 believe this government c.n+
endure permanently half slave, and half free" Sepre
gaton keeps us half free and half slaves 1t must col
mere are Negroes in various walks of life who per
" saying that we are not ready for this integration
lhere are white people who agree with them Then there
are hose who believe that the States should secede from
the Union that all public schools should becoroe
institutions rather than abolish segregation The Eman
cpatlon Proclamation signed in 1868 IF we are NOT
ready Tor freedom nneyone years after it has become
law, shall we be?
mere are those who would have us believe that the
adjustment of segregation will cause another civil. war
Nothing farther from the truth Tn the first ,oco
America has come far She has steadily strven to
goals unattained by other nations She has been cham
poh Tor 1ar play, right and justice She cannot now
a11ord TO do otherwise within her own borders She
stands as the pivot nation of the world Much is exnece5
OF her. and much will be required
1t might be informative as well as enco,raoino to
remember that segregation" has not always been part
OF our way of life In the latter part of the 10Th century
segregation became law. Nothing of Importance hap
pened between the in those years when we had
segregation laws Nothing of Importance will bappen
when segregation laws are recinded
We must not forget the difficulty with which some
persons will accept the eventual ruling of the Courts
nor do we attempt to predict this Courts decision We
90 know however, that what Americas position will be
must be determined by her actions She cannot nope to-
challenge other nations regarding their Observation-Disclosures
unless she honestly stands nation of integrity with
sense OF JUSTICE right and equality for all Americans
Whether she likes it not America first practice
within her own realm what she breaches to others
Whether now, LATER the Court must someday rule
against it, because segregation is not the way of right
nor is it the way of freedom. If beloved America
hopes to survive nation she must be right if she
right STT
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-01
CHI. Plans Child
Health Program

The annual child health
day program will be given
at Christiansburg Institute
Friday evening, April 80
at 8 P. M. The program
will feature all elementary
schools that send students
to Christiansburg Institute.
A regional high school, the
Institute enrolls high school
students from more than
four school divisions. The
schools will present special
dances, drills, vocal and in
Strmental music numbers. A
beginners band of eighth
graders and elementary stu
dents will play special num-
bers. The following schools
will appear on the program.
The Elliston Elementary
School, Mrs. l.. D. Lynch,
Principal; Friends Elemen-
tary School, Miss M. J.Pal-
mer, Principal; Wake For
est School, Mrs. B. M. Rob
inson, Principal; Fred Wy
gal School, Mr.. j. E. Casey,
Principal; the New River
School, Mrs. r. G.. Howard,
Principal; and the Calfee
School, Mr.. ] M. Robinson,
Principal.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-01
MISS DIXON

Continued from Page One
According to "The Chew
ron," a monthly publication
of tn e Lincoln School of
Nursing, upon receiving her
cap, Miss Dixon responded
on the subject: What Cap
ping Means To Me-" by say
ing: ITO me my cap is like
a crown in which is embed
ded the jewel of faith and
encouragement, that l will
continue in the career of my
choice"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-01
co TO CHURCH SUNDAY

MISUNDERSTANDING and evening worship hours for
churches in Roanoke and vicinity. Attend the
church OF your choiee-bvt do NOT foil to offend
some church this Sunday.
SHILOH BAPTIST - Rev E. H. Glaspie, Pastor: II 80
a. m. and 7:30 p m.
CHURCH OF CHRIsT-APosToL = Elder C. p. Jones'
Pastor; II 100 a. m. and 200 Pr
BLUE RIDGE BAPTIST - Second and fourth Sundavs:
200 a. m. and 500 p. m
FIRST BAPTIST - DR.. A. L. James, Pastor; IL 100 a. m
and 700 p m.
LIGHT HOUSE TABERNACLE - Rev. r. K. Craig
Pastor; IL 80 q. m. and 1880 p. m.
JERUSALEM BAPTIST - Rev. w. NJ Hunter, Pastor:
LOO m. and 6 100 D. m.
FIRST BAPTIST (vinton) - Rev. J. Harris, Pastor:
II a. m. and TOO p. M
HIGH STREET BAPTIST - Rev. F. G. Sampson
Pastor; IL 100 a. and TOO D. m.
MT ZION BAPTIST = Rev. M. T. Cocker, Pastor; II 100
a. m. and TOO p. m.
ST. PAULs METHODIST - Rev. S. J. Harris, Pastor;
IL 100 a. m. and $50 o. m.
HOLINESS TABERNACLE (Church of God In Christ,
1900 noon and 800 p. m.
EBENEZER A. M. E. = Rev. M. A. Camper. Pastor:
IL 100 m. and 7:00p m. !
MT. ZION A. NJ E. Rev. r. M Caldwell Pastor:
1900 a. m. and 700 p. m.
CENTRAL BAPTIST - Rev. r. A. Waid. Pastor:
IL 100 and 800 p. m.
MAPLE STREET BAPTIST Rev. J. w. Caldwell.
Pastor; IL 100 a. m. and $50 p. m.
ST. GERARD's CATHOLIC - Rev. M. j. Mcdonald,
Pastor; IL 100 a. m. and $50 p. M
MORNING STAR BAPTIST Rev. William Moore,
Pastor; IL 200 a. M, and 500 p M
hill STREET BAPTIST - Rev. d. R. Powell, Pastor
IL 100 a. m, and 800 p. m.
LOUDON AVENUE CHRISTIAN - Rev M. c. Dick.
son, Pastor; IL 80 a. M, and 700 p. M
TRUE CHURCH OF GOD APosToL - Rev. E. B.
Phanelson Pastor; II 100 a. M. and 800 D. M
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN - Rev. W. J.
Simmons. Pastor; II 100 a. No. and $500 p. m.
OVERCOMING CHURCH OF GOD -
HOO a. NJ. and 800 p. m.
SWEET UNION BAPTIST - Rev. w. M Gilbert
fastor; II 80 a, m, and 1880 p. m.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST - Elder I. C. Coles
Pastor; IL :45 a m. and 300 D. m.
ST. JOHN A. M. E. ZION - Rev. C. F. Martin, Pastor
loo a. M and 700 D. m.
q. M. E. CHURCH (Gadetown, Vinton) Second and
fourth Sundays 300 p. M.
bETALEHEM BAPTIST delaney Court - Rev. J. L.
Plnckard, pastor; IL 100 a. m., and $50 p. m,
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CAMP - 407 Louaon ava
nue., N. w.; Rev. j. w. Harris, pastor
FIRST BAPTIST Buchanan)-Rev F. =. Alexander
pastor; II 100 a. m. and 800 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (sALEM) - Rev. C. J.
Smith, pastor; IL 700 q. M, and 7:sO p. IN.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIsT-Elder G. G. Wilson.
Pastor. Service IL 100 q. M, each Sunday
Mt. OLIVE HOLY CHURCH-331 Patton Avenue. N
E. Rev. Mrs. Ethel V. Tatnall, pastor; Sunday SER
vices, morning worship ii 30 e. M, evening D. M
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. G. Fl. Gill; PAS
tor; Ii 100 q. n and TOO o. m.