davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
CIV IN FOUR-TEAM FIELD
Christmas Cage Meet
Planned at MARYLAND

Michigan State. st. Francis Of
Loretto. Pa. and George Wash
if1gton have been invited to a
Christmas week basketball tour
i1ament at the University OF
Maryland next year. with all
details virtually completed.
If successful, the event would
be forerunner to an eight
team tournament the following
year in Maryland's new 12.o0O
capacity field house.
Plans call for a double-header
December 20. and a consolation
and championship game on the
30th. The sponsoring organl-
zation will be the Junior Cham
bers of Commerce of Prince
eorges and Montgomery
Counties.
Michigan State finished fourth
In the Big Ten race this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Morgan Brothers
Set for Sundays
Race at Marlboro

Two veterans and two rockies
were assured cars for the first
100-lap late model stock car
race at Marlboro Motor Raceway
Sunday afternoon. Time trials
will be at 2 pm,
The veterans are brothers Bill
and Yves Morgan Of Annandale
and Alexandra, respectively.
Bill, a two-time winner at the
raceway this season in strictly
stock racing, will power a Hud-
son Hornet Sunday. Brother
Yves will be in a Hudson Special.
The two rockies entered are
Tommy Irwin of Winchester and
Bill Cook of Oxon Hill.
More than IS drivers are ex-
pected to enter the time trials
and three qualifying heats for
The "a starting positions in the
feature,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Services Tomorrow for Currun,
WeII-Known Maryland I roiner

Hangover drew high weight of
1875 pounds for Mondays Capitol
Handicap. featuring Laurel's
opening day card. but is not
expected to go in the race.
Curran saddled numerous win
ners while connected with Walter
O'Hara's Araho Stables about is
years ago. He also conditioned
the stakes winning Jimmie,
owned by Mrs. Heller Bond Car
ruthers of Kentucky. and High
Frequency, owned by Robert
Wood of Chicago.
Curran was native OF Silver
Spring and was educated in Dis
trict parochial schools. He is
survived by two brothers. Mar
rion D., ll700 Kemp Mill road,
Silver Spring. and Paul H. Of
Laurel, Md, and a sister. Mrs.
Helen Eisenbeiss Of Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

1t seems a cinch the Bauser-
man Service bowlers will share
heavily in the spells of the
Cherry Blossom tournament
which ends Sunday at Tenpins.
Inc, In Alexandria. with COM
petition to be resumed tonight.
The team Is on top with a
formidable score of 3,267. One
of its members, Frank Dun
ham, leads the singles with TAI
ard another. Joe Miseli, tops
the all-events at 2.036.
When Durham shot 726 from
scratch in singles. 1T was the
second time he qualified for
membership III the 700 Club,
and by the same score. Last
season he rolled 726. He's Sec
ond in the Cherry Blossom all
events with 1890. Nick Forto
and ubiquitous Matt Bonnie
head the doubles with 1857.
The bulk of q field of IS
teams has yet to roll in the Vir-
ginia State tenpin champion
ships at Rosslyn. with the tour
nament to be concluded with
heavy states over the next two
week ends.
On top IN the team event are
the Strikemasters of Falls
Church. who tailed 1886 20 oust
Cheltenham Naval Radio Station
by five sticks. Low il the money
al this stage is 2.720.
Cue Leone and Henry Della
porte of Washington head the
doubles at 1906, with Otto Nois-
singer and Leo finger Of Ro-
anoke second at 1853. Low in
the money is Lis.
Billy zeh of Alexandria is the
singles PAGER at 653. followed by
Joe Lynch Of Triangle. 648, and
Leone. CAT.
Leone leads the al,-events at
1866, followed by Lynch, 1880
and Noissinger, 1920. Low in the
payoff is 1881.
A shake-up in the standings is
due tomorrow and Sunday. &C
cording to Mike PoStupack, tour
nament director and, incident
ally, a highly efficient one.
One of the brightest young
duckpin prospects in the area is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
District AAU Lists
Track Meet May 3
At MARYLAND u.

The annual District AAU track
and field meet. with a possible
record number Of entries. will be
held May 3 at Maryland Uni
versity, starting at $3.50 pm.
Howard B. Bailey. chairman
of track and field for the AAU
here, says entry blanks have
been sent TO every college, high
school and prep school in the
area, in addition to the Guam
tico Marine base, Fort Belvoir
and Arlington Hall, three serv-
ice installations which have
teams.
Events listed include all the
regular dashes, the mile and
two-mile runs, both hurdles, six
field events and the sprint med
ley and mile relays.
Entrance fees are so cents for
an individual event and 50 for
each relay team. Entries close
April q with Bailey at The Star,
Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, telephone
Sterling $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Terp Locrossemen
OutcIoss LoyoIo
For Fifth Victory

Maryland's unbeaten lacrosse
team, which was considered
weakest on defense this spring
so far has confounded that pre-
season estimate against five out
classed opponents at the start
of its schedule.
The Terps' attack has lived up
to its advance notices by averag-
ing 16 goals so far, but at the
same time the defense has linn
tied the opposition to Sc.
Last week Harvard did lot
score against either the tlrst or
second units. Saturday Williams
College got off only nine shots at
the net. Yesterday in Baltimore,
Loyola attempted only five goals
while absorbing a 1872 lacine
from Maryland III the rain and
mud.
Sophomore Jim Strott was the
only visitor to set through a
hustling Loyola defense in the
first period and topped the days
scorers with four goals. three of
them unassisted. Dick Corrigan
helped him on the Fourth point
and scored three of his own and
assisted on three other goals. Jim
Heating also had three goals for
the winners.
Tomorrow, Maryland is host to
Washington and Lee in BYRD
Stadium while Nays defending
National champions, unbeaten in
three outings, go to Penn State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
MiddIeburg Hunt Cup Draws
Field of 10 Timber Horses

MIDDLEBURG, Va, April Is
tSpeciaD .-Seventy-three horses
were scheduled for action at the
Middleburg Hunt Race Associa-
TONS meeting here tomorrow
afternoon after official scratches
were posted today. Post time
for the first race is 2:30 pm.
Only one horse has been de-
clared out of the Middleburg
Hunt Cup, the Camille timber
classic which is the feature Of
the card. DR.. Joseph Rogers
Star Salome is scheduled to go
to the My Lady's Manor meeting
in Maryland, where she is eligible
for a maiden timber race.
With clearing weather and
race course grounds much i'm
proved by the rain, few other
scratches were expected in any
of the brush, hurdles and timber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
BANGTAIS PREFERRED HITS LOW
WITH NOPROFIT IN FLYER ON FLY

NEW YORK, April is l49--n Bangtails Preferred Inc,
listed the Stock Exchange-which it sn-its stock
might be said to have sumped sharply And there has been
profit taking to excuse
Bangtals Inc is made of l42 advertising people who
put $4,000 last May to buy $50 shares in horse.
They got 3-year-old gelding named Fly-athough he
doesn't
Fly made his first start yesterday. of field of 10
horses in the third at Jamaica. 1t $500 claiming
race for maidens
Well. to make sad story short. Fly is still the
maidenest of maidens You guessed it, Mac, he finished
dead last.
An emergency board meeting has been called by
Bangtais Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Horne Upset Victim
In Air Force BOXING:

PARKS AIR FORCE BASE
Calf, April Is tSpeciaD.-
Washington, D. c., was left with
only one representative in to-
nights finals of the Affair Force
boxing tournament here follow
ing losses last night by three
Washington area fighters.
Light-heavyweight John Stew.
art, representing Hamilton AFB
was the only Washington win
ner, outpointing Robert George
OF Lakewood, N. J..
John Horne, who won the
Washington, Eastern and Ma
tional Golden Gloves titles. was
an upset victim in the Other
175-pound seminal. The Boil.
ing ALB battler dropped a split
decision to Charley Cooper Of
Savannah. Ga.
Stewart and Cooper fight to.
night for the title.
Bill Sullivan. Washington boy
lighting for Lockbourne ALB a.
a acknowledgements, was beater
by Paul Wright of Flint, Mich.
and Montague Henson, Wash.
tonian carrying the standard
of Walker ALB, was outpointec
by Willie Morton of San Fran.
cisco in the Acknowledgement hi
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
FRANKLIN MILE
DROPPED FROM
PENN RELAYS

PHILADELPHIA, April Is
(Pl. - The University Of
Pennsylvania has Cancelled
plans for the feature event
of the Penn Relays Carnival
the Benjamin Franklin
Mile-this year because top
flight middle-distance COM
petition is not available.
Jerry Ford, Penn athletic
director, said yesterday Yves
Santee, Fred D'syer and a
number of foreign track
stars had prior commit
mentS and would be unable
to appear for the Carnival
scheduled April 1890.
Some $50 colleges, high
schools and sec ndary
schools have been invited to
the 61st annual relays, Ford
said. adding that this would
be a record number of en-
tries for the Carnival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

Funeral services for Robert F..
Curran.. well-known Maryland
horseman and trainer who died
here Wednesday, will be held at
1920 am. tomorrow at st.
Johns Church, Forest Glen. Md.
Curran. So, succumbed after a
brief illness at Garfield Hospital.
which he entered after his recent
arrival from Miami, Fla.
Interested IN horses all his life.
Curran first tried a career as a
jockey but increasing weight
forced him to quit the saddle
after a few years and he turned
to training horses. At the time
of his death he was in charge Of
Dave Singers Hangover, winner
Of last Saturdays Hollywood
Handicap at Gulfstream Park
and a six-time winner in Florida
this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
$50 sse-- l.srassss-s.r

starring in the National Capital
League with no hope Of winning
an individual prize. Eddie Owens.
in the late teens, is averaging
1875 with Harding Hardware, but
will fall at least IA games short
of eligibility for awards.
Eddie's average turned 126 for
AZ games last night when he
rolled 426, with a high Of 173.
He's only a point behind the
league leader, Cletus pannell Of
United Market, with 1929 for
80 games.
PaEnell appeared headed for
q sharp drop when he rolled
only lot and l03 in the first two
games against Valley Forge but
recovered handsomely with a
100 and lost only IL pins on his
average.
It was an unusual battle be-
tween Valley Forge, the leader,
and United Market. Valley Forge
won the first game by three pins
and the second hu seven, but
dropped the final by SO. The
losers outscored the victors by
70 sticks. this despite a 432 by
Bits Amanilel for Valley Forge.
Harry Blunlenthal contributed
40l for United Market including
a game of ITO which WASH t
enough to win the second skir-
nlis.l.
Through a large Iart of the
season Valley Forge was so far
IN frort the pennant issue
seemed settled. The situation has
changed. When IIalf-Shell Sea-
food swept Chatter Box last
night to take over secord place
the leaders edge was cut to five
games with II to go. Sam
Shrave starred for Half-Shell
with Ala.
1t was an evening of heavy
pinfall at the King Pin. Others
in the 400 class were Bus Downty
of Club 4400 with 427, Frank
Krcnlich of Pentagon Lumber,
421, and his teammate, Joe Gold
man, 402, and Dick Gordon,
Seven-Up, with 403.
=
No sanctioned duckpin tourna-
ments as slated this week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

st. Francis was one of the lead
ing Eastern independents and,
although it lost Maurice Stokes,
is supposed to have another good
club next season.
Both George Washington and
Maryland had good records last
winter, 17-7, for the TerpS. and
1915 for the Colonials. Coach
Bud Millikan of the Terps has
spent most of his time since the
season on scouting trips. and for
this reason will pass up spring
practice this year.
Sponsors of the tournament at
Maryland attempted to get West
Virginia and the publicized Hot
Rod Hundley. but the Noun
taineers already had accepted an
invitation to a new Orange Bowl
tournament in Miami.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

The Maryland State Golf
Association anticipates the
biggest field III history for the
National Amateur qualifying
rounds August 80. and thus has
scheduled the trials over TWO
courses, it was announced to-
day by David H. Halle. official
In charge.
Both the Elkridge and Slhur-
ban Clubs in Baltimore will be
used. Half the field will play
at Elkridge In the morning and
Suburban in the afternoon. and
the other half will reverse that
procedure. Elkridge and Sub
urban are only a few minutes
apart.
While this is a fairly common
procedure in other sections.
particularly those close to the
scene of a national champion
ship, it is believed this Is the
first time it has been done IN
Washington or Baltimore.
The National Amateur will be
played September 1917 at the
James River course of the Coun-
try Club of Virginia in Rich
mond. The Washington-Mary-
land area probably will have l5O
or more amateurs attempting
to qualify, and figures to get Is
or 20 places in the champion
ship proper.
The USGA stresses that only
amateurs can earn their handi-
caps over courses under the
USGA course-training system
will be eligible for the National
Amateur. Either the basic or
current handicaps may be used
The handicap limit Is three.
The National Open qualifying
rounds will be held at Columbia
Country Club on June 6. but q
comparatively small field Is ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Fan Club to Mark
Passing of Browns

CHICAGO. April is (P.-All
Is members of the st. Louis
Browns Fans Memorial Associa-
ton of Chicago--including the
publicized midget, Eddie Gaedel
headed for st. Louis today on
a second annual pilgrimage.
Wearing St. Louis Browns
caps and carrying Browns PEN
nants, they will place a wreath
"in an appropriate place" after
visiting the Browns exhibit at
the Missouri Historical Society.
The wreath bears the legend:
1.-The Browns Will Rise Again
Gaedel went to the plate as a
pinch batter for the Browns in
a publicity stunt staged by Bill
Veeck during a game on August
10, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

events. Betty Bosley's MarchiZed,
the 1854 Maryland Hunt Cup
winner. and Christopher Greer's
Rayquics, who retired the Vir-
GINA Gold Cup in 1858. are ex-
pccted to lead to the post a field
of 10 timber toppers for the
Hunt Cup, which carries purse
of $500 in addition to the hand
some trophy.
Seventeen horses remain on
the list for the maiden hurdle
race, six for the mile-and-three-
quarter Panther Skin Hurdles,
IA for the William Skinner Me-
mortal Of 2 miles over brush
and % for the 6-furlong fiat
race.
Unless there are further with
drawals in the fiat contest the
field will be split into two di-
visions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Troy to Substitute
For AiIine Durondo
Aouinst Pustruno

CHICAGO, April Is (R.-Willie
Troy, Washington, d. c.. middle
weight, has replaced Ernie Du-
rando as the opponent for 49,
year-old Willie Pastrano of Mi
ami Beach, Fla, at Chicago
Stadium April %.
The 10-round bout will be
televised nationally.
Durando was unable to keep
the date because Of virus in
lection.
Troy, a stablemate of Rocky
Marciano, has a record OF 80 VIC
tories, % by knockouts. and only
3 losses:~
Prastrano, formerly from New
Orleans. was impressive in his
first Chicago Stadium bout
Marcn %, when he soundly de-
feated AL Andrews in 10 rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Lions to Get Award
As Top D. c. Team

The Washington Lions, cham
pions of the Eastern Hockey
League, pick up all additional
honor today.
The Lions have been voUed
wv a hington's outstanding
sports team Of the year" by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
and will have a plaque tn hang
up testifying to that honor.
A. L. Jagoe, president of JCC,
was to present the plaque to
Jack Riley, general manager OF
the Lions and Of UlilIe Arena,
in ceremonies in Jagoe's Office at
1916 K street NV. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Optimist Club PIoyers
REGISTER Tomorrow

The Optimist CLUB, defending
champion in the Arlington Jun
ior Major League. will hold play
err registration tomorrow at
pm. at the -Four Mile Run Club
house. Boys Is and younger
who wish to play for Optimist
should report.
Meanwhile, the Arlington
Recreation Department an
nounced that Thompson Stor-
age and Newton Transfer have
picked up franchises, giving the
junior majors a l2-team cir
cult this year. two more than
in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
CAROLINE JOINS
GRID DRILLS ON
DOCTORS OKAY

CHAMPAIGN. H., April
IS R.-J. c. Caroline, Illi-
nois football captain for
1855, has reported for spring
drills after receiving the
team physicians okay.
The f1ashy halfback. who
will be a senior next fall,
missed the first day Of drills
pending the physicians de-
cision. He has a shoulder
injury. suffered last fall.
and it still bothers him.
Caroline will see only linn
tied action in spring prac-
tice, being withheld from all
scrimmages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Water Polo Tourney
Opens in New York

NEW YORK, April Is P.-
The Illinois Athletic Club opens
defense of its National AAU
indoor water polo championship
today with the New York A. c.,
outdoor titleholders, expected to
offer the most serious opposi-
ton.
Other entries in the two-day
competition at the New York
A. c. are West Point. Montreal
YMHA, St. Claires Community
Center of Detroit and New York
A. c. "B" team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Move 10 Laurel
Already Begun
by Horsemen
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY

With just 16 races remaining
of Bowie's 33-day meeting. horse
men are busy moving their
stables to Laurel, where an ID
day session opens Monday after
noon.
Many Of the important stables
already are bedded down at the
spacious Laurel course, which
will offer four stakes during its
spring stand which runs unit,
May Z. The principal attraction
will be the Chesapeake Stakes,
to be held April % with 500
600 added value.
Other stakes scheduled at
Laurel are the $4,000 Capitol
Handicap on opening day. the
$4,000 Maryland Sprint Handi-
cap April 80 and the $4,000
Laurel Handicap May 7.
Among the more prominent
racing stables at Laurel are
Maine Chance Farm. the large
public band trained by Frank
Bonsal. Brookfield Farm. Walter
M. Jevords, Mrs. Ada L. Rice and
public stables conditioned BY
Bowes and Bernie Bond.
Bowie will quarter approx
mately 500 thoroughbreds which
will overflow the Laurel stable
area. which accommodates about
1000.
All extremely attractive g.
year-old allowance race is fea-
tured today at Bowie on The
seminal program. Ten sopho-
mores will go to the post headed
by Reuben H. Ellis Lady Bal
Ladder. who won the Miss Mary
land Stakes on opening day.
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' Mo-
mus, a stakes competitor who
was obviously short" for his
seasonal debut at Bowie last
week, is in the lineup, together
with Stan Sag and Hand Re-
ward. who was awarded second
money last Saturday afte, being
fouled by Singalea with Eddie
Arcaro up.
With more showers predicted.
it was likely that Bowie's racing
strip would be "off" for the third
straight day.
Jockey Mamie Berg postponed
his riding comeback yesterday
because of the rainy weather.
He is having weight troubles and
did not want to take of any
pounds in the sweatbox. Berg.
now 46, was scheduled to ride
Him Boy in the third race. 1t
is doubtful that Nanny is too
serious about this comeback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
NutionoI Amateur Qualifying
Slated Over Two Courses

pected because the Open is in
San Francisco.
Pros are asked TO bring two
partners to the second Middle
Atlantic PGA pio-amateur of
the season Monday at Argyle
Country Club. Billy Gilbert,
the host pro, will supply the
other. Gilbert requests the pros
entries as soon as possible in
order to make pairings and start
ing times.
The Washington Suburban
Golf Association will hold an
other of it's sweepstakes tomor-
row and Sunday at East Poto-
mac. Contestants may play
either day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Roy Krouse to Show
Grid Films to Alumni

The Western High School
Alumni Association will! meet at
$3.50 O'Clock tonight at the
Touchdown Club, 1914 I street
NV. Any Western graduate,
whether letter winner or not,
is invited to attend.
Ray Krouse, New York Giants
tackle, will show football movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

GARvIN'S LISTS PRACTICE
The Garvin's Grill girls soft
ball team has scheduled a prac-
tice at 1890 am. tomorrow at
Turkey Thicket Playground,
Twelfth street and Michigan
avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
BOYS CLUB SEEKS PLAYERS

bUI % CLUb SEEhS TIA ETCS
Eastern Branch of the Boys
Club Of Washington still is seek
ing players for its 17-and-under
baseball team. Phone Barney
Ross or Eddie Laso at Lincoln g.
0949 between 1890 and $3.50 pm.
Monday.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26
MONETA MAN KILLED

Bedford - Richard Robin
son, %, of Peaksville, was
charged with the shotgun
Staying of Harry Eggleston,
of Moneta.
The shooting occurred at
the Peaksville home of Mrs.
Ruth Burrell, on Sunday,
about 8 O'clock.
Mrs. Burrell is the mother
in-law of Robinson.
Police who made the arrest
are still trying to secure de-
tails of the shooting. Sheriff
r. T.. Mitchell is quoted as
having said that domestic
troubles caused the tragedy.
Robinson is accused of shoot
ing the victim from a distance
of eight feet.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26
billiard Pleased With
March of Dimes Drive

The 1866 March of Dimes
Campaign, which recently
ended, was given excellent
support by the Negro Citi-
Tzens of Roanoke, SO states
Wilmer F. billiard, local at
torney, who was Negro Cam
paign Director. Att. billiard
said that he was very happy
with the esponse of the
people to this worthwhile
campaign.
Mrs. Juan Majors was the.
assistant Negro Campaign Di-
rector and also Director of
the Mothers March, which
was a success. Mrs. Majors
was assisted by the local chap
ter of Jack and Jill, who work
each year on the March of
Dimes project. The Mothers
March was ably supported by
many women of the city who
rang doorbells for contribu-
tons.
Mrs. l.. c. Downing, assist
ed by Mrs. Cora Leftwich,
was chairman of solicitations
in the colored schools. The
principals of the the various
schools, along with the facul..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26
White T. B. Patients
10 Be Transferred

Roanoke is turning its city
tuberculosis sanatorium into
a center for Negro TB pa
tients all over the State. The
State will pay about 50 per
cent OF the cost and the pri-
vate tuberculosis Foundation
Of Virginia will play up to
$4,000 this year to make up
the difference.
White patients now in the
s a II a or u m at Coyner's
Springs will be transferred
as quickly as possible to state
sanatoriums.
City Counci authorized
this action this week by emer-
gency resolution. 1t first had
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26
ersary of Pastor of Loudon Ave- Christian Church

The Second Anniversary
Service honoring Rev. Melvin
c. Dickson, pastor of Loudon
Ave. Christian Church, will
begin Sunday morning, March
6, at II A. M. Rev. James R.
Johnson, Jr., pastor of st.
Johns AME Church of Nor
folk, will be the speaker for
that service. The Rev. john
son was formerly the pastor
of Ebenezer AME Church of
Roanoke.
The Sunday afternoon serv-
ice will be in charge of Cleve-
land Ave. Christian Church
of Winston-Salem, N. G.. Rev
S. w. Hylton, Jr., the pastor
of that church, will be the
featured speaker. Mr.. Hyl-
ton is a local product of this
city. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. w. Hylton, Of Ruther-
ford Ave. Mrs. Frances Han