davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01
ABC-UNCF
Radio Choir
Scheduled
For June

New YORK, May 24-Ihe
choirs of Xavier and billiard
Universities, the two United
Negro College Fund members
located in New Orleans, will
be among those heard in June
on the ABC Radio Network
weekly series.
T h e programs originate
from New York, Sundays,
over WABC, 1926 to II am,
EDIT, and are heard at vary
ing broadcast times through
out the United States and
Canada. Consult Your radio
page for local air-time. They
feature the student choral
ensembles of the 81 member
colleges of the United Negro
College Fund.
The June schedule, as an
nounced today by w. j. Trent,
Jr., executive director of the
Fund, is as follows:
June 2, the choir of Phil
ander Smith College, Little
Rock, Ark, under the direc-
ton of Otis ID. Simmons;
June 9, the choir of Xavier
University, New Orleans, La,
directed by James w. Cullen
June 16, the choral group
of billiard University, New
Orleans, La, with David L.
Buttolph directing;
June %, the choir of Paine
College, Augusta, Ca, under
the direction of Ruby T. Rob-
inson;
June 80, the Philharmonic
Society of Clark College, At
lanta, Ca, directed by j.
deKoven Killingsworth.
The fourteenth annual APP
peal of the United Negro Col
lege Fund.- now in progress,
is under the Craftsmanship of
Lee Hastings, president of
Bristol-Myers Co. Through
this nationwide campaign,
the Fund seeks to raise 10
per cent Of the operating bud
gets of it's 81 member col
leges.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01
MONTVALE
BY J. B. Rucker

First Baptist Church Sen
Tor Choir had a very success
full luncheon at the elemen-
tary school. 1t was sponsored
by Mrs. Inez Duren and her
choir members.
The Gospel Holiness held
service last Sunday and it was
we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Jones of
Scarboro, V. Va visited rela-
tives and friends in Montvale.
They have returned to their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Curtis
of Pocahontas Avenue, NE.
Roanoke, visited with their
mother, Mrs. Mary Alice Po-
lite, who has been ill, but is
now recovering.
The Blue Lawn Party,
given by Sister Florian Win
go, was a very nice affair.
Deacon j. H. Duren and l
went over to visit Rev. Rey-
holds of Big Island last Sun
day. He was not at home,
however, but we hope he'll be
there next. time.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01
|Women's Auxiliary
Presents The Hunton
Life Saving Crew A
Check For $4,000

Mrs. Nola Gravely, Mrs. Nam
ME Haynes, Mrs. B e r t h a
Hurt, Mrs. Nellie G. Helms,
Mrs. Marion Johnson, Mrs.
Gertrude Jones, Mrs. Purcell
Jones, Mrs. Mamie Kyle, Mrs.
Virginia Y. Lee, Mrs. Bea-
trice Mitchell, Mrs. Grace Mi
nor, Mrs. Alice Marshall, Mrs.
Katie Mitchell, Mrs. Elizabeth
Macklin, Mrs. E. A. Mason,
Mrs. Mary Norman, Miss Will
lie Owens, Mrs. Lessye Polk,
Miss Lucy Pierce, Mrs. Ann
Philpott, Mrs. Bessie Price,
Mrs. Eva Rayford, Mrs. Cath
crime Swain, Mrs. Adelaide
Sims, Mrs. Matte Starkey,
Miss Lucy Stockton, Mrs.
Bertha Saunders, Mrs. Bes-
sye Terrell, Mrs. Bertha Ia
born, Mrs. Ella Terry, Mrs.
Madeline Terrell, Mrs. Mary
White, Mrs-Mary Williams.
Mrs. Annie Bell Waddell,
Mrs. Alice Warrington, Mrs.
Marie Wagner, Mrs. Emma
White, Mrs. Lucy Wright,
Mrs. Mary Younger, Mrs.
Blanche Pleasant, Mrs. Clara
Shelton.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01
Texas Committee Offers
Desegregation Period OF
Fifteen Years

surgeon pointed out that the
committees attorneys said
that the Supreme Courts de-
cision is final and that the on
ly question is a reasonable
time" DR.. Lee said that he
believes that the Houston
board has had a reasonable
time.
The committee report came
on the eve of a court hearing
set for May 20 in federal
district court here. A group
of Negroes have filed a suit
against the Houston School
Board seeking immediate de-
segregation of local schools.
The purpose of the COM
mittee was to study the situa-
ton and to make suggestions
to the school board to aid it
in offering before the court
a positive program of deseg-
regation. The board will hold
a special meeting Monday
night to study the commit
tees report as well as the mi
nority report by DR.. Lee. 1t
will be left to the board as
to what action will be taken
on the committees recon-
mendations.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01

Houston, Tex.-A commit
tee sent out to study the stu
alton regarding Indignation,
and to bring in recommends
lions to the Houston School
Board, brought in a 15-year
gradual plan for desegrega-
ton last Tuesday night.
The committees recon-
mendation was not approved
unanimously. DR.. H. E. Lee,
lone Negro member of the
committee, voted against the
proposal and offered minor
ity report stating that deseg-
rgation of the local schools
should begin with the next
school term in September.
DR.. Lee pointed out that
the Supreme Courts desegre-
cation ruling was handed
down in 1854 and the Houston
schools have had ample time
to conform with the High
Courts decision. DR.. Lee said
that he attended every meet
ing of the committee and took
an active part in the delibera-
tions and let his thoughts on
the matter be known.
The veteran physician and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01

eryDouy get the spirit. Our
cooperation is as necessary
to the success of this project
as that of any other group.
Some would Withhold their
support because we are seq
regated. | have often wond-
cred why it has always been
pointed out to us that "WE"
are segregated? If | am for
hidden to enter your yard, and
you are forbidden to enter
mine, it does appear to me
that both of us are segre-
gated. 1t is, however, a pres
ent law. Nothing can, (per-
haps | should say, wilD be
done about it early enough
to help for these festivities,
but, we, as citizens, should
still lend our best efforts to
the success of the jubilee.
Your special brand of graz
ciousness might be one of the
most effective of weapons in
this fight for equal privileges
for, you know, as we'll as 1,
that all we want is the right
TO earn, and enjoy those earn
ings, as a free American. Of
course, we fuss amongst our
selves, but in spite of it. we
ike ourselves DeJCer than we
do anyone else, and we, like
the Indian, Chinese, Mexican
or white man, are more at
ease when we are identified
with our own racial group.
All we want or need or seek,
is the freedom which other
races enjoy. We are seeking
no more than that, and who,
with an honest heart could
deny us that privilege?
So, what are we to do? We
are to work for the realiza-
ton of our dreams-a free
America.
Where shall we begin?
Here-at home-in Roanoke.
Be the best christian you can
be; first-to those within
your own household; Next to
those around you, your neigh
bors and friends; and lastly
to those in your city, state
and country. Goodwill, thus
ly begun, can become infec-
tious, and spread with alarm
ing rapidly.
All of that, to say that if
you haven't begun to think of
the Diamond Jubilee as a
part of you, it's time you did.
Work at making your contri-
button. Remember it's
YOUR JUBILEE.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01
MasonS and Labor Make
Contributions To UNCF

New York, May PA
Grand Lodge of the Masons
and a Labor Union sent rep
resentatives to United Negro
College Fund headquarters
last week to make formal pre-
sensations of their gifts to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01

that college group. The
grants, according to the Foun-
dation will constitute unre-
stricted operating aid so far
as the liberal arts schools are
concerned.
This years grant by the
u. S. Steel Foundation to the
United Negro College Fund Is
in addition to a 100000 capt.
tai gift made the fund two
years ago. The 1867 appro-
priation, therefore, may be
used by all participants for
immediate application to OPP
irrational expenses.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01

the 1857 campaign.
John J. Nash, Right Wor-
shipful Grand Treasurer of
the Prince Hall Grand Lodge,
f. & A. NJ. State of New York,
presented a check for $500 to
William J. Trent, Jr., UNCF
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01

White House news confer
ences, He represented the
Negro Newspaper Publishers
Assn. - National Guardian,
May 20, 1857.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01
like Gives Negro Reporters
Run-Around" Says The
National Guardian

basis with white newsmen.
The late Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, a personal friend of
President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
got Harry McAlpin accredited
as the first Negro reporter at
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01

to which substantial gifts
have been made during each
of the last several years, and
$1,000 each to additional
schools not now members of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01
tions of the service.

tions of the service.
Special arrangements for
orchestra and chorus and for
brass choir and chorus will
make this service of outstand-
ing interest to thousands in
the Roanoke Area.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01

The Hunton First Aid and
Life Saving Crew were re-
cipients of a check for 800
which was presented to them
by the Woman's Auxiliary,
whose president is Mrs. G.. c..
Williams. The Life Saving
Crew, in turn, presented the
Auxiliary with a beautiful
gavel. The service, held last
Sunday, marked the first an
niversary of the Auxiliary
and the 18th of the Crew.
The Auxiliary is organized
to give support to the fine
work of the Crew. They were
organized about a year ago.
The following ladies are
members: Mrs. Margle Alb
bolt, Miss Marg aret w.
Brown, Mrs. Josephine Bever-
ly, Mrs. Mariah Burton, Mrs.
Sadie Brown, Mrs. Roxie
Boyd, Mrs. Margaret Bar
bour, Mrs. Mary Ella Bar
bour, Mrs. Frances Galloway,
Mrs. Daisy Cannaday, Mrs.
Mary Frances Coles, Mrs. Mil
dred Dunnaville, Mrs. Jessie
G.. Ford, Mrs. Laura Flood,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01
In And Around, Roanoke
By Florence Fields-WOod

BY Florence FieldS-WOOd
Hi! Well May, the month
of Queen is about over, and
as the song says, June is
busting out all over" (Smile)
1t is, of course, the time OF
weddings and graduations. II
you have some youngster who
is finishing school call it in
to us. We shall be happy to
announce his graduation.
Speaking of graduations-
DR.. and Mrs. L. G. Downing
must be pleased to know that
their son Lylburn King Down
ing from Towards School of
Dentistry on June 7th. At
tending the services DR.. and
Mrs. Downing will be their
daughters from Pittsburg and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. L. G. Downing will be
attending the Girl Friends
Conclave in Pittsburg for this
week end. She will leave
there, accompanied by her
daughter and visit her other
daughter who lives in Phila-
delphia and then the family
will, as before stated, drive on
to the Nations Capitol to
note the entrance of another
Downing into the medical
field. Congrats to DR.. Down
ing and his parents.
DIR. 81. c." is enjoying a
novel fellowship this week at
Johnson G. Smith. He is frat
ernizing with members of his
class of 1907 of which there
remains only five.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. A. Mar
| shall, of 206 Patton Avenue,
N. W., have recently returned
from an extended tour of
parts of the West. Altho Mrs.
Marshall was busy attending
the 18th Annual Conclave OF
the Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sor-
GRITTY and Fraternity, which
met in Tia Juana, Mexico, the
couple enjoyed vacationing in
San Francisco, and San Diego,
California as well. They re-
port having had many pleas
ant experiences.
| had a birthday this week,
and my friends were very
nice to me. Those in Rich
mond sent some lovely gifts
and cards and some of my
friends here remembered me
with beautiful gifts and cards
too. Thanks so much. Of
course, | heard from my little
sister in Chicago, Ill. All in
all, it was a nice birthday.
Wedding bells rang IN
Roanoke too, over the week
end. Miss Erma Petty, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. LaSalle
Petty, and Mr.. John Dicker-
son, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Dickerson, were u
nited in marriage, Sunday,
May 10, at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Carrie
Galloway.
Rev. w. N. Hunter, pastor
G Jerusalem Baptist Church.
rformed the ceremony. On.
the members of the i'm
'ediate families were pres
INT.
BEGINNING on June II wen
he celebrating the Diamond
Jubilee of our city. She will
he TX VpaTc Vot1pC 7 otto nv
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01

ed here in two sections. Inc
second part will follow in
next weeks edition Of the
Tribune.
Part !
Diam On d Jubilee Special
Events-Major Projects to
use thousands of Roanoke
Area people.
1. Rising Star, the man,
m t h Historical Spectacle,
will have $500 in the cast,
the Diamond Jubilee Chorus
of $50, the Diamond Jubilee
Band of 125, and several hun
dred backstage crews such as
Stage hand crew, Properties
committee, costume and make
up committe, Electricians-to
two spots from the top of the
press stand.
There will be IL narrators.
Many ticket takers, ticket
sellers and ushers will be
used to handle the crowds ex-
pected to see this tremendous
outdoor theatrical production.
Requests for tickets have
been received by the Jubilee
Headquarters from many peo-
pie in Virginia towns as well
as other states.
Hundreds of properties, in
Guiding horses, teams, stage
coaches, covered wagons, sur
reys and buggies, will be used.
The stage being built will
be the largest ever used in
America. Five elevated sta
ges, as well as the large field
stage, will use scenery over
a 400 foot long area. The
back of the main insert will
be made of masonic so that
the Roanoke Symphony will
have a good sounding board
when it plays from the main
stage on its two appearances
at the stadium.
Rising Star" is the only
featured attraction to which
an admission will be charged.
General admission will be
$3.50, while seats in the re-
served section are priced at
$500. Two children, age IL
and under, will be admitted
on one ticket.
In the advance sale con-
Quoted by the candidates for
Jubilee Queen, general admis-
sion tickets are being sold for
$1.00, a savings of one-third.
Index, the Industrial Elk
hibit, to open Saturday, June
18th, will contain exhibits
from all over America-two
and one-half miles of interest
ing displays, many with NOV
ing parts, featuring the $50
foot long Atomic Display,
"Atoms for Peace, direct
from Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Index" will be open daily
from 1900 noon to 500 pm,
except Sunday, when it will
close at 600 pm.
"Index" will use the spec
lal display area under the
stadium West Stands and the
National Guard Armory, plus
outdoor exhibits around the
West Stands.
Sunday evening will fea-
ture a stadium program,
Faith of America, in which
all Roanoke Area Churches,
Protestant, Hebrew Catholic,
will combine in a dramatic
presentation of the power and
significance of religion in the
development Of America.
Participants in this unusual
religious service include: All
clergy of all churches, The
combined choirs of 1000 vol
ces, The Addison High School
Choir, The Roanoke Sympho-
ny Orchestra, The Diamond
Jubilee Chorus of $50 voices,
The brass choir from the Ju-
bilee Band, and participants
from the three major faiths
in special dramatized por-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01

N~eS awe v
Press White House reporter
Alice Dunnigan, the run.
around, AMP charged last
week. 1t said Mr., Eisenhowe,
was afraid he'd be embar.
rassed by a question on civi
rights. The Negro New!
agency said Of one session
"The AMP reporter bounced
up and down for the dura
ton of the half-hour confer
ence, trying to get some rec
ignition from the President
But each time Chez would lool
away to the other side of the
aisle, or would recognize
someone at her back, her side
or in front, but never the
AMP gal"
Chicago Defender Wash
ington correspondent Ethel L,
Payne, another victim, said
Eisenhower's attitude "is one
of those nebulous things that
you can't quite put your
finger on; nevertheless, there
are definite signs of an agree
ment' of silence on the No. /
domestic issue of civil rights. "
THE REASON WHY: The
Baltimore Afro American
(4/27) said Presidential secy.
Bernard Stanley never an
swered a letter from Miss
Payne and Mrs. Dunnigan
the reason for this
Studied practice of refusing
to recognize" Negro reporters.
The Afro story said:
Both Mrs. Dunnigan and
Miss Payne on previous oc-
casinns--have incurred the
wrath of White House assis-
tants. Miss Payne, who
the President with
racial questions some l8
ago, was summoned
to the White House by press
secy. James Hagerty and
warned she would lose her
White House press credential
if she wasn't careful. Mrs.
Dunnigan was also called in
to the Capitol Gallery and
questioned about some public
relations work she had done
for a government official"
Nothing come of the inquiry.
AMP said Miss Payne first
Infatuated" the President
last year when she told him
the Defender would like to
know his position on banning
jimcrow from interstate trav-
ell. The President BLASTED out
that he was doing nothing
for any special group" A
few months later she asked
the governments policy "on
allowing the aircraft carrier
Midway to permit Negro
personnel to be subjected to
discrimination in Cape Town,
S. Africa" The question was
deleted from the official con-
ference transcript released to
TV stations and certain news
papers.
CLEAR 1T WITH HAGER-
TY: AMP said Mrs. Dunnigan
Continued prodding the Pres
ident on civi rights question:
until she was instructed by
White House officials that
her queries should be cleared
first with the White House,
so the President might be
briefed on them and be able
TO give a specific answer. "
She "graciously complied on
one occasion, "only to be ask
ed not to raise the question
until the following week.
The reason given was that the
White House believes II
accomplishing things quiet
behind the scenes" After thf
she refused to check with tn
White House, AMP said, .an(
she has been ignored at thu
differences.
+ kiln d. Roosevelt was
the first President to talk to
a Negro reporter Oh an equal
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01

BEGINNING on June II wen
he celebrating the Diamond
Jubilee of our city. She will
be rs years young. Let's ev-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
Free Movie Tickets

You can get pair OF compli-
mentdrY tickets to the Show-HoYden
Theotre by reading the ads in this
paper. There ore ten names in ten
ads scattered through the paper. II
you find your name. Just clip the
od ond take il TO the Shaw -Hoyden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
ThursdoY-FridoY-saturdoy, The
Roinmoker."
Saturday Matinee. Danny Kaye.
The Court Jester. plus Cartoons.
Sunday. Monday. Tuesday. Lost
Horizon" and Three Violent Peo-
pie"
Wednesday, "a Girls in Town"
Check oil the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. no, this
week. be sure to look next week.
Therell be ten nomes each week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw
Hayden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kastilahn
and son, Douglas have been vaca-
tioning at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Chuck is a sergeant in the East
Cleveland Police Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard j. Hen
derson, 1913 Elberon rd., announce
the birth of a son on March 9Th.
The boy has been named Thomas
Charles Henderson.
Born Sunday, March gath to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Lidawer of
238S1 Puritan rd., Euclid, a daugh-
ter, Annette Rose. Mrs. Lidawer
was first assistant at Shaw High
School Library for the past three
years.
Mrs. Emmett A. Smith, 1854
Rumson rd., is home from High
land, Ill. where she went to visit
her new grandson, James Edward,
born on February 9th to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Senetar. This is their
second son. Mrs. Senetar is the
former Janet Smith.
Miss Norma Smith of Shaw
High faculty and Miss Carol
Chamberlain of W. H. Kirk Jr.
High School faculty are in Colum-
ous attending sessions of the Mid
" est Association of Health, Physi-
,al Education and Recreation.
DR.. and Mrs. Rogelio Kutugata
If 1916 Chapman ave. announces
he birth of a son, Jorge Luis
Kutugata Fuentes, March 18th. DR..
xutagata is on the staff at Huron
Road Hospital.
Leaving five feet of snow behind
hem in Timmons, Ontario, Can
ida, Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin
ire certainly enjoying Cleveland's
present weather. They are the
,uests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Nor
ian, 1872 Hayden ave. Mr.. Martin
S a 20-year member Of the Tim
mons Fire Department. Timmons
s located in the Artic watershed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
One Great Hour
Of Sharing" Gift
In Churches Sunday

Protestant churches in East
Cleveland observing Zone Great
Hour Of Sharing" will join with
tens of thousands Of others
throughout the United States SUM-
day, March 31st in emphasis on
the overseas relief and reconstruc-
tion programs of the churches,
with special offerings being made
to support this ministry to those
in need abroad.
zone Great Hour of Sharing" is
highlight observance in which
major Protestant denominations
are working together for the ninth
consecutive year through the Cen
tral Department of Church World
Service of the National Council
of the Churches of Christ in the
U.S.A. They seek S11, 100000 with
which to carry on worldwide
work of relief among the millions
of homeless, hungry and destitute
in overseas areas of distress.
Jewish and Catholic churches
are already in their fund sharing
campaigns.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
Joins Families
Shoe Store Chain

Stanley Garfinkel has joined his
father, Jack Garfinkel, and his
brother Bert, in the family firm
of Garfinkel Shoes.
Garfinkel Shoes, the largest To-
cally owned shoe chain in Cleve-
land, includes seven shoe stores
on the East side, West side, Euclid
and Willowick. The firm which
features brand name shoes for
men, women and children, has
been in business for 25 years.
Stanley, who will be made Sec
retary of the Company, will be
responsible for the management
of the firms central office. He
received his masters degree from
Princeton University and his BA
from Harvard. He recently re-
turned to Cleveland from New
York City where he served as staff
assistant to the operating part
ners as Commodities Service Corp,
a Wall Street expert and trading
house.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
Churches

The Womens Association of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
will meet at 1000 a. M, Tuesday,
April End, for hospital serving and
quilting. Mrs. j. F. McHendry and
Mrs. A. W. Froelich will serve
luncheon. There will be afternoon
devotions and Lenten talk
by the pastor, Rev. J. F. McHendry.
"The House Cleaning" will be
the sermon topic of Rev. Roscoe j.
Varble at the 10:45 a. m. worship
service next Sunday at the Phillips
Avenue Presbyterian Church, East
125th st. at Phillips ave.
Soloist will be Mr.. Ilo Dishong
who will sing as the offertory "The
Greatest Love" by Petrie. The
anthem by the Senior Choir will
be "Open Our Eyes" by Mac
farlane.
The Westminster Fellowship
next Sunday will be guests of the
Glenville Presbyterian Yout h
Group at the Glenville Church
at p. m.
Circle No. 4 will present a spring
rummage sale April End and 3rd.
Rummage material will be col
lected if arrangements are made
in time with Mrs. D. L. DeVoe,
MI. 1-2110.
The St. PhiIomena Guild will
hold their meeting Thursday,
March 2Sth at 500 p. m. in the
parish Social Hall. The theme will
be World Friendship" with the
st. Philomena Brownie and Inter
mediate Girl Scout Troops partici-
pating in this part of the program.
A movie; Light Up The Jungle"
regarding the Maryknoll Sisters
will be shown.
A short business meeting con-
cludeS the session.
Sermon topic at the East Cleve-
land Baptist Church, at the Morn
ing Worship Service, Sunday
March 31st is The Saving Secret
of Forgiveness"
Tuesday evening, April 2nd at
the 5th session Of the current
"School of Missions" Mrs. Angus