davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

CAPITOL HILL APIS.
l27 c ST. NE
Attrnc: enc: $685. incl. utils
See Janitor or H. HARVEY
l912 18th St NV RE. $50
1917 N ST. N.w.-LTe. enc: re-
dec: SOS.
41S 18th ST. Me- rms. kit.
and bath; redec.; $55.
HARRISON e. ADAMS. Ma. s-S3Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

1857 PARK RID. NV. - bed.
rms. liv. rm., kitchen and bath
Elevator building MansSer M
2-0722. or ianitor, DE. 2-324s
gao 18th ST. NV. = z rms lac
dress, closet lusable as bedrm. !
kit, din. and bath; $3.50 mo
lRe. rms. kit, din. and bath. 500
mo-; and 3 large. bright. airy rms.
kit, din. and bath. with balcony
$3.50 mo. Also liv. rm. din. rm..
bedrms.. kit. and . baths. $3.50 mo
See switchboard.
GEORGETOWN. 1880 Que st..
Open Apt. a. ssf. SO. pi. z-9p Rs
BURKE ST. Sc. 1916 (between Ar,
mory and d. C. Hosp. end floor
recently .redec;. not q pvt. home
$500, incl. heat. h.w. and gas
Also new S-eu.-ft. refer. Key II
Apt. /. Also one with porch. suit
able for small family for $3.50
Mr.. CLARK, DI. 7-S6g5 weekday
or KE. S-463S.
LARGEST APIS. IN DUPONT
CIRCLE AREA, 3 bedrms.. firepls
and : baths. Just the place for {
or , business people. Conven. walk
distance. no. 2-1l9e.
OAK ST., NV, l4l3. Q bedrm
apt, $40 mo. ] bedrm. apt. SIS
mo-: apt. bldg, COW. ia. 9-05sS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

3l1 East Capitol St, on carline
and walking distance downtown
close TO. Folger Library: 5000
utiis. incl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

1904 YOUNG ST. Sc, APT. 1 (just
over Pa, ave. bridge)-2 rms, din,
KIT, bath: $50 mo. Redecorated
Key No. .. Inspect or call CO. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

IS FORESTER ST. s.W., APT. q
duplex: ? rms, dinette. kitchen
bath: heat end hot water furn,
$6O mo-; redecorated. Key No. 4
Inspect or call CO. 5-6222
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
$3.50
5-FAMILY FLAT

l-bedrm. apis, LIST or End frs. Ice.
rms picture windows: has just been
redec.; stores and bus close by; out
side clothes lines, plenty closet
space Apply at 1919 9th st. Sc,
APT :. mr.. 9th and Chesapeake ST.,
or call LII 9-7pqS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
GLOVER PARE

GLOVER PARK
kit. d.S.. bath. An ut Stiis. Incl Viii Viii
redecorate. Avail. July /. SS7 so.
$500 COLORADO AVE. NV.
No. 25-2 bedrms.. large 1iv. rm.
with fireplace. . full baths, Kit. and
large cedar closet. Redecorated; $500.
Also 2-rm. apt. in same bldg; $40.
201 End ST. NE.
Vicinity Senate Once Bldg. 2
bedrm; apt; full din. rrn. and liv.
nm. $40.
A. s. GARDINER g. COMPANY
1881 I STREET NV. MA. S-0334
1924 CONN. AVE- bedrm., liv,,
kit, bath, newly decorated: $50 per
mo. See janitress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

129 GALVESTON Pr. s.w.. APT. =
Redecorated; ? rms. dinette, kit
and bath: all utilities furn, S65
mo; OPEN. Inspect or call co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
MODERN

434 Mellon st. Sc; extra lEe 4,
newly dec.. 2-hedrm, apt, scr.
porch; avail. inmed.: SS4 so, incl.
heat and hot water RA. 6-26O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

BOILING FIELD AREA, $3.50 emo
nette, bath and shower apt: SIS
iln INSPECT a.lls 10. IS ssa as sowAAN e
1900 w ST. Sc, No. 6-S53. 80. ]
bath. Screened back porch. Near
schools and Transportation. Cal
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES
INC. Leg L ST. NV. Ma, S-5000
1900 HILLSIDE RD. Sc. No. II
$3.50. i bedrm.. liy. rm., din.
kit. and bath. Newly decorated
SR icfpif w. B sfsssaS SKIES AL f TNc
l5g2 L st. NV. Ma. $4,000. Ext
Manager. In. e-57s3.
l1lIs SOMERSET PLACE NV.
bedrm. front apt; redecorated. Utils
Somerset or call DI. S-4544.
1907 18th ST. NV, Apt. POI lMeri.
dan Hill location, ? BEDROOMS
nv. rm.. with artificial fireplace
large cedar lined closets, din, full,
equipped kit. bath. and hall. Heai
sna not water furn; Redec, ONLY
S69.5n mo. See janitor to inspect
or call co. $4,000.
1860 MACARTHUR BLvD.--Lge. /
pedrm. apt. In new bldg; laundr,
and storage rms; off-street park
Ing: $3.50 per mo. See janitor
4564 Macarthur blvd, or call MR.
SMITH, AID. 4-0S7l.
APT. BLDG, 1852 Ontario ri. NV,
rms, kit, bath; newly redec.
$3.50: Mgr. Apt. 10. WO. 6-SlOI
5000 WISCONSIN AVE. NV. No. ]
=Liv: rm., ! bedrm., kit and bath
500. Avail. July L. See janitor.
DOWNTOWN, 23l6 F ST. NV
Enc. apt, S55 mo. See janitor t,
inspect.
NEAR SHOREHAM HOTEL-Centra
location, beautiful 2nd-fir apt.
newly dec, in modern brick apt
bldg; located few blks. of Conn
ave. shop. ctr. and bus; huge liY
rm., lge. bedrm., kit, new cleo
refgr., tile bath, auto. wash. ma
chine. stor,, space; $50 per mo. Ke!
az Apt; -. See Apt. FL in apt
a alSs': s-sss4. Ss'h st. NV or cal
Sc. Mr.. BOLLING--Newly decor
storage facilities. 10. I-350s.
GEORGETOWN Ice. rm. witt
monthly. Please phone AID. 2-297s
I-BEDRM. CORNER APT, NV
S69.50: good transp.; blk. from
shopping center. tn. 2-1753.
SOUTHEAsT-ALL WHITE
Detached building. All apts. brighI
and airy. Newly decorated. ard /:
bedrms.. no utilities. Rents, S62 .5t
to S14.5Q.
See These Before Deciding
$50 CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc
See any time, Resident mgr. Apt
103 10. 2-4092.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO
1924 14tn st. NV. AID. 4-20OI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
dry or cushion your feet and protect your fl
Alre) AKRO MATS a
THRESHOLD MAT

Akro's Threshold Mat gets your feet
dry as it gets them cleon. Combines
top quality Competing permanently
bonded to non-skid rubber backing.
Protects your expensive Competing
and floor from moisture and dirt.
It's cosy to clean with vacuum
cleoner, household detergent or OPP
proved cotton corpet cleoner.
1929" size, 4.Os
2lx36" size, 5.0S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24
Frat Rejects
Chinaman

NEW YORK - Herbert L.
Wright, NAACP youth secre-
tary, announced here that he has
protested to the president of
Northwestern University the re-
cent custer of a student of Chi
nese origin from a university
fraternity.
In a letter TO DR.. ]. Roscoe
Miller, Mr.. Wright noted that
Sherman WI was elected from
the Northwestern University
chapter of Psi Epsilon fraternity.
The NAACP official urged the
university president to censure
the fraternity chapter and to
establish a deadline date by
which time racial and religious
clauses must be removed from
fraternity constitutions.
'The blatant racial implica-
tons of this ction are completely
contrary to our democratic ideals
to which. your university sub
scribes and have brought dis
credit and censure not only upon
Psi Epsilon but to Northwestern
University as we'll" Mr.. Wright
told Or. Miller.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24
Cafe Owner
Slain by Irate
Customer

Police this week were seeking
an unidentified man who walked
into a north-end restaurant and
shot the woman owner dead and
wounded another man.
Mrs. Edith Bfeland. 80. OF
262 Palmer East. was shot dead
in her cafe--Ted's Drive Inn
4s43 John r. early Friday
morning.
John Hill, 80, Of 27l Garfield,
was wounded in the left shout
der when the irate gunman
walked in and repeatedly stated:
"You people think you're smart
don't your"
Immediately he opened fire.
hitting Mrs. Breland and Hill.
Terrorized by the sudden APP
pearance and shooting IN the
service station also were Miss
Eleanor Merrill, 20, of 25l Can
field and William Hobby, 81
Of 4e14 John r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24

SUMTER, S. C.-Negro citi-
zens of Sumter and South Caro-
lima have raised $1,000 to meet a
$4,000 libel settlement levied
against officers of the Sumter
branch of the NAACP, Rev. j..
M. Hinton, president of the state
conference of NAACP branches,
reported this week.
The money was raised at an
overflow meeting in the First
Baptist Church here whose
pastor. Rev. Horace Sharper.
was one of the defendants.
Contributions ranged from 70
cents up to sizeable sums.
The balance need to pay the
settlement was contributed by
church groups.
The NAACP leaders were sued
by Shepard X. Nash. local
white attorney, who alleged that
he had been libeled in a letter
to the editor of a Sumter news
paper.
and brought suit against Mr..
Mr.. Nash denied the allegation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24

discovered near the staying site,
leo detectives to King.
Later, however, he admitted
shooting the farmer. police say,
returning to Detroit where he
tossed the pistol into the Detroit
River off Belle Isle.
State Police picked up Kings
trail as a suspect after reported
ly finding bits of paper near
the Staying site bearing the adj
dress of Kings wife.
Acceriing to detectives in
vestigating the Staying of Kriese,
a nephew of Kr.ese found the
circular Sunday.
A check revealed that M
Bean was wife of King, and that
King did not work last Thurs
Gay and Friday. as he had
claimed, when confronted by
State Police earlier in the inve5.
tigation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24
CIR Topic Of
NAACP in Ga.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Civil rights
aspects of employment, voter
registration. legislation, legal
questions, and education - in
Guiding teacher tenure--will be
the main topics under considera-
ton by delegates to the 18th
annual Georgia State NAACP
conference in Columbus, Dec.
7-9.
This announcement was made
here by DR.. c. Clayton Powell.
secretary of the Georgia State
NAACP. who said the con-
ference will provide a special
program for youth delegates.
DR.. Powell also said that a
dinner on Dec. z will feature
delegates reports on community
Embarrassing for two national
NAACP campaigns: the life
membership campaign and the
Fight for Freedom" campaign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24

Wayne State University's first
home basketball game win be
wednesday, Dec, 5 as. the Tar
tars entertain the University Of
Western Ontario in an 8:i5 pm.
game at the University of De-
troit Memorial Building.
With the 1856 football season
history, Wayne State Univer-
sity turns its attention to
basketball this week in anticips-
ton of the Tartars' December
I opener against Case Tech In
Cleveland. O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24
STRIKE VIOLENCE
Air Bars

Letter To The Christian Science Monifors ~ ~
have jUsf written letter TO Pan American Always
protesting the serving Of liquor flights On recent 1880
flight fhe passengers had TO wait for lunch until all
ihrsts sssuaged, matter Of hour and half.
also had the experience Of having glass Of beer spilled
me by my next-seaf neighbor.
Which is most important to our airines running bar,
looking after passengers properly? Rhode Asfwood
Warwick, Bermuda
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24

Mr.. wilkins wrote TO the
Democratic House leader Nov.
is following proposals by
Democratic members of the
House 10 deprived Mr.. Powell
of HE seniority and committee
assignments because the New
York Democrat actively CAM
paigned for the Republican
candidate for President. .
At that time, Congressman
Powell announced that he was
remaining q Democrat although
supporting President Eisenhower
because he believed the Presi-
dent had a stronger civil rights
program than the Democratic
nominee.
cit is a matter of common
knowledge" the NAACP leader
reminded Speaker r a,y bur n,
shat in 194S many. Democrats,
including members of the House
and Senate, bolted their party
and its nominee and supported
the so-called States Rights party
and its nominees.
Not one Of these party mem
bers was disciplined in the sue
ceeding Congress-"
In 1852. Mr.. wilkins pointed
out. many southern Democrats
worked actively and openly fol
the election Of Mr.. Eisenhower
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24
NE w S BR EFF

Congressman Charles c. Digs
declared this week that he'll
fight actions of the Democratic
Patronage Committee in reliev-
ing Congressman A. c. Powell
of New YORK or mis- seniority
privileges.
House Democrats this week
fired two appointees of Con-
gresham Powell and indicated
that he will be taken off various
other committees which he has
served on.
Observers are saying: What
about Congressman John Bell
Williams of Mississippi. who
supported the 'Dixiecrat' tic
kef7"
De LaSalle defeated DENLY
High for the City Football cham.
pionship last Friday night al
Briggs Stadium, 1920.
The Catholic school eleven
came from behind to accom-
plish the feat, giving the paro-
chial school the city title for the
first time in three years.
The Detroit Lions play the
Green Bay Packers at Briggs
Stadium, Thursday morning
Game time Is IL noon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24

Three of the Birmingham, Ala.
men who attacked Nat King
Cole earlier this year as he made
an appearance there were fined
$50 each and given suspended
jail sentences.
Meanwhile, Coles Monday
evening television program con-
tinues to meet the fancy of the
millions OF fans the nation over.
Time is 1880 to 7:45 pm. over
NBC-TV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24

James King, so, of Sumpter
Township is held as a suspect in
the Staying of Lloyd Krise, "a, of
Newago County. white Cloud
is in Newago County,
King and three other men
on a deer hunting trip last
Thursday. according 10 police.
admit that the farmer was
shot to death by King after an
argument between King and
Kriese.
|. The farmer ordered them off
his land.
The other three men in Kings
hunting party and who are
under questioning by police are:
Allen "Stockey" Dye, AZ, of 2044
McDou9all; Julius Stafford, 90,
of 734U WykeA and John Henry,
also 80. of 1701 McDougall.
Dye, popularity known as
"Stokey" by many Detroiters
who visit his tavern at Elm
wood and Vernon Highway, told
investigating police that he was
with the party when Kriese and
King engaged in an argument,
because the farmer ordered them
off his land.
When ordered off the far
mer's land a second time. King
Is reported TO have told the
farmer. mo one is going TO
order me around like that"
Dye, police say, states that
King got out of the automobile
in which they were riding, and
that he and Kriese scuffled over
the frmer's rifle.
"As he ducked down in the
car" Dye told police. Il heard
several shots fired"
Shot Five Times
Kriese, discovered by his wife,
Echo, rs, was shot five times,
according to police.
King, when first arrested, de-
MED that he shot the farmer,
stating that his .38 had been
stolen from his home.
An advertising circular, adj
dressed to his wife, M. Bean
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24
Citizens Raise
$1,000 to Pay Libel Suit

Sharper and other officers of the
NAACP branch who had signed
the letter.
A settlement was reached by
which the defendants agreed to
pay $4,000 to Mr.. Nash.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24

without mourning any subse-
quent party discipline.
No purges In So
After the 1852 election, Mr..
wilkins continued, chairman
Paul Butler made several trips
TO southern areas and held num-
erous conferences. He announced
to the country that no purges
were intended and to the insur-
gents, he said, in effect: Come
back into the fold, all is for
given Moreover, in the recent
ly completed campaign. Con-
gresham John Bell Williams Of
Mississippi announced as openly
as did Congressman Powell that
he was not supporting the Demo-
cratic nominee for President and
that he would support another
group and another set Of nomi-
nees. 80
there have been, to our
knowledge. no statements or an
nouncements or demands of any
kind from any quarter to the
effect that Congressman Will
liams should be deprived Of his
committee assignments. seniority
and other preroeatives because
Of his desertion of the Demo-
cratic nominees In the 1855 cleo
| ton"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24

Strike Violence"
Letter to the c. S. Monitor.

Letter to the c. s. Monitor.
COD TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUE, c.s++4
WHAT A SORRY LIST OF THE DEVILS OPERA.
TONS IN INDUSTRY-A HANGOVER OF THE
MULTLBlLLION POWER 'HoNEYMooNs OF THE
DEVIL INFLICTED UPON LABOR, MANAGEMENT,
AND THE PUBLIC DURING THE SPIRITUALLY
TRAITOROUS ROOSEVELT AND TRUMAN ADMIN
ISTRATIONS!!
STRIKE VIOLENCE
Letter To The Christian Science Monitor:
In recent account Of strike violence. the following data
given: Southern Bell Telephone had 5000 instances Of
major damage to property cable cutting dynarifing and
fist fights and shoofngs. The Louisville Nashville Rail
tsee STRIKE VIOLENCE. Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24
As he ducked down in the
car" Dye told police. Il heard
several shots fired"
Wilkins Blasts Dems
Attack on Conc. Powell

NEW YORK-To single out Rep. A. Clayton Powell for
party discipline while taking action against other Demo-
cratic dssents would lead to the unacceptable" conclusion
that the Democratic party is taking such punitive action
because of Mr. Powes and also because of his efforts
to passage of civil rights legislation" Roy Wilkins
NAACP executive secretary has warned in letter to Sam
Rayburn 3D.. Texasl Speaker of the House..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24

A proposal by the plaintiff to
defer collection of the settlement
as long as no school desegrega-
ton suit was filed in Sumter
County was rejected by NAACF
leaders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24
Farmer Shot Five
Times by Hunter

Murder of 34-year-od Newago County farmer last
Thursday apparently cleared this week with the alleged
confession of Wayne County Common Pleas Court bail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24
Motorman Saw Train Too Late

cHIcAcOs THINKING, DISCIPLINE. PRAYERS!
Michael O'Driscol, 81, Of 1882 Granville (chcaso.
noiorman Of the Howard ST. express which crashed into
the rear Of North Shore train did the North Shore
Until he only 50 feet from IT, too late to apply
his brakes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24
THE Crash Cost Eight Lives And
Brought Injury to 1913 Other
Persons :.

"o'DriseoI Is in critical condition in Weiss Memorial
Hospital and not available for questioning examination
Of BRAKES on the wrecked train showed them to be in
WORKING ORDER 49,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24
Solitude, Privacy, imperative.
Solitude Is Sweet

20 sacred solifvde divine rsfreafl
Choice of the PRUDENT envy OF the great
Bv fhy pure stream, or In thy evening shade
We court fair wisdom, that celestial maid
p. 3, Christian Science Versus PS'fhs'sm'
Mrs Eddys Sermon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24
Keep Out"
Everyone Should Plan Time When
He Can Be Alone.

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND
3-EvERYoNE SHOULD PLAN 'nme WIFE"
He CAN BE ALONE.
True = False G. Wree r's','
aLrrve says the Rev. John Homer Miller people VINO ~
not take time 70 be sIone he says psrsprass are sns
low in their thinking and living They are like the w0. :,
who charters as though she were about 70 give %..,
hysfera and YET says nothing Of Importance my a.,
B. Mackenzie, and his wife agreed pefore A.,
they would allow each other their hours OF s0'''''
inspiring understanding Of life and Iovel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03
MBRlDGE
81. Paul kME Church
Rev., C. B. Barrow, Pastor

Rev., C. B. Barrow, Pastor
Last Friday. the oath, the
second of a series of Lenten
Services was held by the Cen
trail Square Ministers Alliance
of which Pastor Barrow is
President
The sermon was preached
by Rev. Percy Back, Pastor Of
Broadway Baptist Church, and
he delivered an interesting
discourse of Love. Other
participating ministers We're
Rev. Gordon Thompson, and
Rev. Melville Nyman. All
three st. Paul choirs united
in the singing Of two anthems.
Sunday morning the pulpit
was occupied by Rev. DR.. Mil
ton Davis, who preached from
Luke 24:26, convincingly and
making a very favorable i'm
preston on the congregation.
Senior choir and Gospel chorus
furnished musical background.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03
O'BanyOun's

Last Sunday the Samuel
Coleridge- Taylor Musical AS
Sociation's regular, monthly
meeting was marked by the
participation Of the Liberal
Arts Clsb in a joint program
the first Of many it is hoped.
Starting punctiually as usual
after despatching preliminary
business Lillian Williams was
introduced by the President
Emeritus of SCTMA.
Then we were treated to
works of American composers
and authors, and works by
race composers and authors, in
keeping with the history week.
I opened with piano sell
ection, Vera Carney gave a
reading, William Sexton sang,
next, Juanita Boyd read, after
explaining that Elmer Dickey
was sick in. bed and had sent
excuses, Bill Sexton accomo-
dated with another solo, and
Juanita Boyd read again.
NC then introduced Angelyn
DeVaughn Holt. President Of
the Liberal Arts Club, who
after a few remarks called
upon DR.. William A. Rhodes,
who spoke extemporaneously
on pertinent matter. Next
President Ella Martin took
over and kept over until the
dismissal.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03
Continued From Page One

His sister Maude Irotter
Steward then took over the
major share of the arrange
mentS for Attucks Day.
The exercises usually have
been held mornings at the
Spot" on State ST., formerly
King st. where the five pat
riots were slain; at the Old
Granary Burying Ground and
at the "Attucks Monument"
on Boston Common, and fol-
lowed by an indoor meeting in
a hall or a church.
The downtown ceremonies
are the only ones scheduled
this year. The days program
starts at IL AM. on State st.
continues at the Burying
Ground where all five martyrs
were buried in the Same grave
and ends at noon at the mon
ument The city and state
will hang wreaths at tie
three places.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03
COMMUNITY CHURCH

DR., Owen baltimore, Prof.
in the Dept. of History. Johns
Hopkins University, will take
as his subject, asia Ten Years
After the War-Main Problems
and Issues" at the Community
Church of Boston, 81 Hemen-
way ST., Conservatory Audit
oruim, Sunday, March 4 at
1890 Am. DIR. baltimore
who recently won his case for
perjury in the US. Court of
Appeals, is a leading author
ity on China and the Fax
East.
He has over 100 articles and
twelve books already published
and he served during the
Second World War as an adj
sivor to Marshall Chang Kali
skek in China. His book, "Or-
deal by ISLANDER, was a best
seller. Ror m..ny years he
was the Director of the Wal
ter Hines Page School of In
ternational Studies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03
Peoples Bapt. Church
DIR. r. NJ. Owens, Pastor

Rev. Mr.. Owens was confined
to bed with a cold Sunday
and did not attend service.
Since Sunday was Young Pc
ople's Day the assistant pas
tor, Rev. Edgar Clarke. was in
charge. He spoke the theme
Using What We Have" Music
was furnished by the Young
Peoples Choir under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Buckner Candy.
They sang two anthems "Ain't
That Good News, Dawson;
and Near the Cross" by Lor-
enz.
Sunday afternoon the Gospel
Choir, Mrs. Kathryn Faison,
director, sang at ReSthaven.
Members of the Senior
Choir, Mr.. Candy director,
provided music at the evening
service of The Baptist Church
in Brookline, Rev. Kenneth l.
Garrison, minister.
Sunday March 4, the Olive
Club, Miss Ramoyne Lynch
president, will hold a Musical
Tea at the Church. Mrs. Eli
zabeth Slaughter is chairman
of the tea.