davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. iaiO couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, iDGit three
JuH days and receipe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Walter D shih. 20. Hyattsville. and
M Maria. Hp Tins y, S RAN Ind ST 81 ne
NV. and Ida J. Belt, "a, 1910
James 3. BRUNSWICK. -. and ISora r,
Wood, 81, both Of Akron, Ohio,
Jean c, Voicy, 33, Port-au- Prince,
HAITI and Marie O. Nicolas, 81
Irwin Ruben. y. sooi 18th pi. NV,
and Kitty 0ruen, 20, Arlington,
Naomi R. Ellenbogen. 20, Pittsburgh
Forrest Woods. T. e; l6ln.P s. M
John X oHare, 40, and Gertrude D
Bergeron, "a. both Of 6I01 18th st.
Charles 8. Amis, 40. se1i Central ave
Sc. ana Elsie l.. neville 54' 4S-'
Robert a. cattelL %, 77l7 i4th st,
NV and Brenda Korns, "a, Chevy
Carl r Webb, As, 1897 Otis pl, NV,
and Annie K. Foster, rs. 623 Har-
Walter +. Hackley, 81. 421 columbii
I'd. nv. and Lettie A. Washington
P,ui J. ROGERS 81, Naval Air station
and Geraldine Z. Collins, e6, 1894
Wisconsin ave NV.
Beanie z. Perry, 80, 1923 Abbey pl
ne. and Sara Z. Rogers, "a. 1926
william p. Keeshan, IT,. "a. stamford
Conn. and Jacaneline A. crerien
~ Bethesda. -.
Elroy c. Banks. jr. %, 71s seth .pl
ne. and Eileen P. Carter, %, 52l'
John b. Lavery. 25. Arlington, ant
Deborah =. Brown, 20. 2l53 Califor
wilson L. Armstrong 40. sos A st. ne.
and Tavern RoSers 20, Fairmont
Robert L. ooode. "a. 233 o st. nv.
and Genera M. Dixon, Is, 1855
Maryland ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Sslsl;H7l:E llFI E45I5;S
THE CASE OF
THE JAW BREAKER
nv DONALn u. SOBOL

BY DONALD ]. SOBOL
You asked me TO drop In
on your junior partner, Ever
cite Montague, and ind out
how he feels" said DR.. Hailed
jan. you broke his jaw,
among other things, but he
isn't going to charge you with
assault. Now. kindly tell me
what this is all about"
1--WE suspected that Mon
tigue was interested in my
wife" said John Wilmot. Il
couldn't prove any miscon-
duct. though. Then three
days ago Anne went to CAL
red City to visit an aunt for
the day. and yesterday / re-
ceived an anonymous tele-
phone call.
THE caller swore Anne had
seen Montague at his hunting
lodge. which is less than five
miles from Calred City.
IAN hour after the call, !
had lunch with Montague and
innocently asked him to have
me up to the lodge for week
end of hunting. He was re-
luctant, said the lodge hadn't
been used for months, but A.
nally consented.
upon reaching the lodge,
we Immediately went out to
hunt. We shot two rabbits,
and while Montague prepared
the game. ! looked around.
Its hard to tell whether a
place has been occupied re-
Gently, especially If care is
taken to cover up. Montague
observed by guarded shopping
with a supercilious air.
THE lodge was well provi-
stoned with food and drink.
We ate the rabbits and
canned peas and potatoes in
strained silence. I was just
taking = swallow Of sweet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

center Of the iire from grow
ing.
WHEN THE TRAIN APP
preached q station, the men
in the cars picked out the
fat bundles of newspapers in
tended for that town, rolled
them to the edge of the open
doors, and stood with a foot
on them, the wind whipping
their eyes to Sits. Two hun
dred feet before the station,
the feet kicked the bundles.
They turned end over end In
air, hit the ground, bounced
high, skidded and rolled to a
stop in front Of the station
door.
Foot-and-a-Half rocked In
his seat, his eyes on the high
iron, his ears listening for the
sound of the water injector.
His whistle split the night sky
out Of North Philadelphia
and IL moaned in the high
green hills and died in the
valleys. He raced the streaks
Of dawn and made Coats
vile and Lancaster on the
button.
The Newspaper Special
eased into the Harrisburg
Yards on time, painting, the
rods clanking loosely, the
steam boxes signing. He
pulled to q stop on the minute
because he knew his train
and he knew himself.
ONE NIGHT he was west
bound out Of New Brunswick
on Track 3 and he was NOV
ing because the Morning
Herald had held him up four
minutes. 1t is downgrade to
Princeton Junction and Foot
and-a-Half hit 80. Five miles
ahead, a long freight was on
Track 2 crawling in the same
direction. The freight had
orders to cross Track 8 onto
4, then move from 4 onto q
siding and wait.
Foot.and-a-Half got a
block signal orange-over-
green. He ran through it. A
mile further, he hit a red
over-red. Stop. He and his
train went through it like q
flaming comet. Ahead, half
the freight was across the
tracks.
The Newspaper Special
raced around q high sandy
bank. Dead ahead was the
freight. The flyer went
through it like a potato
knife through a worm. The
freight cars began to pile up
in slow motion. The News
paper Special went on for
300 yards, then tilted slowly
Then it crashed into the
ditch. The engineer and fire-
man were killed. a..
No one ever solved 1t. But
the ghost of Foot-and-a.
Half begs me: Say any.
thing, but don't say that
feel asleep"
CCopyrlght 1858, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Monday: Fest side, west side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Do you recall the letter
from . reader Of this column
who was In . anandary about
what TO do with her aged
father? She wOndered
whether TO keep him In her
own home, board him out or
send him TO = home"
Here Is . suggestion. II Is
in a letter addressed TO her
from another with similar
problems Nevertheless, !
agree that what is \ solution
for one family still may re-
main . problem for another.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
Father was king In his own
home. The husband Is king
in this home as is proper.
Father had. privacy IN his
own home, Does he have any
in this one? A private bath
for father would add value
and comfort to this home
and there are several ways
1t can be financed.
Does Father have his own
television? Surely there was
something In his own home
that could be sold to buy him
one. DO you subscribe to a
daily paper for Father? He
had his own in his own home.
When your husband Is
working and the children are
in school, do you take Father
to see his old friends? or to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

the food at her and says she
doesn't need charity" My
mother is rs and this problem
is getting too much for us.
Please, Abby, give us some
advice. END OF ROPE.
Few 1O0-year-Olds are COM
petent to live alone, and your
grandmother is no exception.
She could be a danger to her
self and others. Call in .
doctor and ask his advice.
Granny needs a companion,
q nurse or q new residence.
4 4 4 +
DEAR ABBY: lam a young
mother Of two small children.
My husband and ! are Sepa-
rated and the. only thing
holding up the divorce is the
money. Three weeks ago l
started going out with a
friend Of my husband. He
wants to take me on q holi-
day trip for a week end and
says he doesn't mind taking
the children. My mother says
she will keep my children for
me because 1t would be no
vacation If I had the children.
But I think 1t might not look
good If he and I went away
together alone. What do you
think? I am serious about
him. SHOULD l
A married woman land you
are still marrled) should not
take weekend trips with a
man, regardless Of whether or
not she takes her children
along.
For a personal reply. iDrite
to ABBY IN care of The EDe-
ming Star. IncloSe a self
addressed, stamped envelope
Distributed by MeHaught
Syndicate. Incl
The next Deer ABBY column vii
sppesr Sundsy in the womsn's Sec
sioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Another Casey Jones

The yard master in Jersey
City posted the assignment
sheet. The engineers read it
and no one was surprised
that Foot-and-a-half drew
the best train. He was an
engineers engineer and he
had put in many years on
the railroad trying TO com
bine speed with safety.
The best train was not the
Chicago express. 1t was the
night newspaper train.
The express. in 1905, made
many stops. all the way from
Trenton to Gary, Ind. The
newspaper train made none.
except for water. 1t left the
Exchange Place Yards at 2
am.--that's when the morn
ing presses began to run
and II carried six baggage
cars and nothing else. 1t ran
to Harrisburg on the first
division and 1t made the 100
miles In about three hours.
FOOT.AND-A-HALF had
lost all the toes on one foot
tury. He never talked about
before the turn Of the CEN
it, and no one ever called him
Foot-and-a-Half to his face.
He was small and gray and
neat. His black shoes we're
polished to a glitter and ne
wore o smart crease in his
veraIlss He spoke softly to his
fireman and he, never spun
his drivers on the way out OF
g station.
The only fear he had was
of sleep. He said that more
engineers were killed while
doing than through mis-
takes in block signals. If he
felt fatigued before a run,
he would notify the yard
master that he did not feel
well, and Foot-and-a-Half
would be docked a days pay
rather than pull a train out
while tired.
\ \ y y
HE EASED the Newspaper
Special out of the yards, the
big tower lights staring at
his cleaning locomotive. He
crossed the switches and
looked back at his coaches,
loaded with bundles of news
papers. BY the time he had
spanned Newark Bay, his
train was rolling. Easy, easy,
he pulled back on the throttle
bar and the blast Of cold
night air sucked the thick
plume Of black smoke over
the cars like a crayon streak.
At Railway. his fireman
was reading the green-over-
green signals ahead and
yelling them around the
throhbing boiler to Foot
and-a Half. The steam loco
motive hit 80 rocketing down
the four-track main line al
New Brunswick. The fireman
had the box open most of the
time, shoveling and shovelinl
to keep the little hole in thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

cider from a half filled jug
Montague drank Irish whisky
when he said:
81 know what you're really
hunting for up here. John
That's when I hit him. He
scrambled out the door and !
chased him. I guess I'd have
killed him with my bare
hands If those two hunters
hadn't separated us"
Haledjian knocked the
ashes from his pipe into the
fireplace. II don't condone
violence" he said. Still. I
can readily understand why
Montague isn't charging you
with assault"
WHY NOT?
(CopyrIeht, 1858, by Donald ]. scboll
Answer on Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Richard C. jackson. "a, 4O14 Kansas
ave. NV. and Lille Z. Trent, %,
Lambertville, N. j.
Wilbur I. Donelson, 30, lO2s 47th pl.
ne. and Joan Davis, rs. l21 18th
Francis W. Fans. 20. and Charlotte NJ.
Lehman. "a, both Of Pasadena, Nd
Lakin, 30, both Of 2432 4th st. ne
Rashid A. Abdu, 20, and Cyanne B
Hanson, 90, both OF Falls Church.
William N. Hearn, "a, and Barbara A.
Price. 10, both OF Quantico, Va.
Joao Amorim, 81. and Maria da silva
Aida, %, both Of 1894 Sedgwick st,
NV
Lawrence W. Powers, 81, 1904 Tunlaw
I'd. NV, and Florence r. Guttman.
81, 1889 21st st. NV.
James NJ Bailey, 10. and Yvonne e.
Broadus. Is. both Of Mclean, Va.
George N. Nazarian. IS. $500 Nebraska
ave. NV. and June r. Babigan. 20,
1904 45th st. NV.
Raymond W. Sheets. 80, and Genevieve
O. Nelson, 50, both Of Rockfort, I'll.
Quentin A. Robinson, as. 1927 Hayes
St, ne, and AllenA McGhee. %,
1883 list ST. NV.
william II. Haynes, ~. 1928 L st. Sc,
and Annis 3. spinner, 20, 1888
Montello ave. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Late Menopouse

Dear Mr.. Steincrohn: I am
one Of the few who expe-
rience q late in life" memo
pause. / am So years old. NY
doctor claims I am still hay-
ing the discomforts Of the
change, which began three
years ago. ! complain of
much pain in the back,
under the shoulders and at
the bottom Of the spine.
Often when / 60 to bed ! get
panicky feelings, and 1t is
absolutely impossible to
sleep without q sedative
Throughout the day / have,
q nervous, sick feeling all
over and a lump in my
throat. Sometimes ! feel bet
ter for several weeks and ]
think the trouble is all over.
But it invariably returns.
Can all this trouble be due
to the change? / have been
taking shots without any
response, also some sedatives.
Is there anything else you
can suggest, DR.. Steincrohn?
Mrs. C. B. T.
On the assumption that
menOpauSe is the true dag
nOsis Of your condition.
there Is nothing else ! can
suggest.
For whatever the reassur-
ance Is worth, I've always
told patients to be thankful
that II was nothing serious
and that the change is q
self -limited condition. There
will come . time, Mrs. c. B.
T. next month, next year?)
when your symptoms will
leave you a. they came.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc
MoHdey: Sleeping pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
FAMILY COUNCIL
Boy,Sister
Cun'tAgree
On Friends

The FsmiIy couneiI consists Of .
judge, . psyehistrist, three
elsrsYmsn, . newspaper editor .
womsMt editor end tive writers.
Eaeh shicIs is Q summary Of on
scsueI csss history. The council
reports on problems ihot have
been dealt with BY responsible
agencies end eoursslOs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Areas Compared

Tibet has about twice the
total area Of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Answer on Page BIS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Two Ton Steer
AT State Fair

The The Champ, giant work
ing model of beef animal out
side and a brood COW inside, will
be free feature attraction at
the 1858 Michigan State Fair
August 20 through September 4.
Twenty-Five times the size OF
an average steer and weighing
two tons. The Champ brcathcs,
has a heart beat, and lets loose
with below that shakes the
ground.
II is the famous RalSton Puri-
ma plastic Hereford steer which
has been featured in national
cattle shows and eXpositionS.
Visitors may walk through the
steers body and see how beef is
manufactured by cattle, how
milk is manufactured and how
a calf embryo develops.
The Champ also demonstrates
how fat and lean meat are dis
tributed through the body and
what part each essential feed
ingredient plays.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Methodist Bishops
Take Active Part

tion was divided into 10 sem.
: mars. Bishop Bowen was chair.
man Of Group Three; Bishop
Edgar A. Love Of Group Seven
and Bishop King was chairman
Of Group Is.
Bishop Edgar AA. Love, of
Baltimore, head of the Baltimore
Area led the dcvotions for the
mass meeting, that was the clos
ing session of the convocation,
held in Griffith Stadium dhe
American League ball park on
Sunday night, Bishop Love, Bish-
op Paul N. CARRIER of the Rich
mond, Virginia Area and Bishop
G. Bromley Oman of the Wash
ington d. c., Area, we're the host
bishops.
Bishop Arthur ]. Moore, head
of the Atlanta Area, told the
$4,000 delegates and members of
local churches in the Washing
ton metropolitan area, that the
race problem would be settled if
the white people would do away
with their arrogance and the Ne
gro with his rescntments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

Victory Mutual, through its AS
sociate Agency Director, G. VIM.
Nickcns of Detroit, has arranged
to have the program focused
around citizens who in the early
history of the company demon
strated keen vision and foresight
by joining, as policyholdcrs, a
company whose stability and
growth through conscientious
service is excclled by no other
business of its kind.
A special tribute for the CO.
operation received from other
businesses in the city will be
extended by Victory Mutual on
this occasion.
Principal speaker for the oc-
casion will be Atty. Bindlcy c.
Cyrus, President of Victory Mu-
tnal, who will be coming from
Chicago, home office of Victory
Mutual.
Prominent names, long asso-
ciated with Dctroit's progress are
included in the list of honorces
Such family names as Bell, CDR.
Haley Bell, now first vicc-prcsi-
dent of Victory MutuaD, McFall,
Edwards, Henderson, Wright,
Schuster, Grisby, Lundy, Markoc,
Holder, Constable, Scott, McGorc,
Harper, Harrison and many more
appear in the list of honorccs.
State, County, City and for
eisn embassy representatives
have been invited to Join Vic
tory Mutual in their quarter
century milestone. Many have
indicated their interest in ap-
pesring.
Victory Mutual as a business
has given 25 years of continuous
and fruitful service to the com
munity. In the process, the Com
pany has developed insurance in
force to a high of S34,000,0OO,
and has paid claims of more than
100000.
The Company has also made
mortgage loans to home owners
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

Washington. D. c. - The fou
Negro bishops now in active Sc
vice of the Central Jurisdiction
of The Methodist Church in this
country took a prominent part in
the Methodist Convocation on Lo-
cal Church Evangelism that was
held here.
Bishop John w. E. Bowen Of
Atlanta, head Of the Atlantic
Coast Area presided AZ the
opening session. He Is . men,
Der OF the Board Of Evanse-
Iism OF the denomination.
Bishop Willis j. King of New
Orleans, head of the New Or
leans Area conducted the devo-
tons for the Friday morning
session. The New Orleans prel-
ate is also a member of the
Board of Evangelism.
Bishop Matthew w. Clair.
Jr., Of ST. Louis, The resident
bishop Of the 81. Louis Area
conducted the devotions for
the Saturday morning session.
He served Is chairman Of
Group One on Saturday after
noon when the entire eonvoea-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Convention Draws $50
Religious Leaders

Medal award meeting Through
out the convention. the clergy
played an important role with
$50 attending special breakfast
meeting at which NAACP Ex-
ecutivc Secretary Roy wilkins,
Rabbi SSol Landau of the Park
Synagogue and Father Joseph N.
Dance of the Church of the I'm
maculatc Conception were speak
crs.
The clergymen heard re-
port on integrstion in the
churches Of Cleveland and ef-
forts OF the local church covn-
Gil 10 support movements 10
inteerafe housing and other
phases Of community life. The
responsibility Of religious lead
ers TO help close the gap be-
tween ideals and action was
stressed.
Rev Edward J. Odom. Jr.,
NAACP church secretary, stated
that: "Thc interest exhibited by
religious leaders in this Convcn-
ton indicates vast possibilities
for implementing the Sugges-
tons included in a resolution on
cooperation with organized reli-
cious groups adopted at the clos
ing session of the Convention.
This resolution called for intcn-
sivc organization of NAACP
church committees on the local
level. increased moral and fl
nancial support from religious
groups as an investment in the
freedom program and a step
ping up" Of indignation policies
WITHIN church groups and their
associated agencies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Have Youth Day
At Peoples

Youth Day was observed Sun.
day at Peoples Community
Church. Woodward and Pingree.
The Rev. Ernestine Matthews
preached a soul-stirring sermon
at the 1880 am. services.
The guest speaker al 1890
s.m. was the Rev. Frank Jones.
Choosing his text from Luke
2l:9. an overf.owins consresa-
t;on heard a memorable mes
sage on why Be Terrified BY
The Rvmors OF War;"
The Rev. Mr. Jones told his
worshippers there has been wars
every since the world was Gre
atcd and mankind violated God
commandments, and there will
be wars unto the end of the
world.
"As Christians. we should not
be terrified about the rumors of
war, or what may develop from
the Far East crises" declared
the young minister because it's
nothing we can do to change
things.
Sunday, July q the pastor, the
Rev. Carlyle +. Stewart will
preach at both morning services.
The High School Choir, Chan
eel Choir and Cub Scouts fur
niShed the SONGS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

CLEVELAND ~ The nine Lit
tie Rock students have been en-
rolled as life membership sub
scribcrs in the NAACP with the
payment of $1,000. the gift of
the General Board of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church.
Presentation of the check for
the initial payment on the nine
$500 memberships was made by
Bishop Frank Madison Reid. Sr-
following the awarding of the
Springarn Medal to the boys and
girls and to Mrs. l.. {. Bates dur
.ng the 49th annual NAACP
convention here last week. Bish.
op Reid presided at the SEinSarn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

DETROIT - The Right Rev.
Dr." James Frances Jones, IA
military known as Prophet Jones
returned to this city Thursday
after an absence of two years
during which time he was on
what he called nationwide
Gospel Crusade
A crowd of 400 Of the Proph-
cts former followers, we'll wish
crs and curiosity seekers jam
med the Michigan Central rail
road station singing and shout
ing the Prophets old slogan:
"all is WE'LL when he stepped
from the train from Chicago.
II was recalled that the Proph-
ct left this city where for a
number of years he had carried
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

The Victory Mutual Life In
surancc Company is one of the
lew Negro insurance companies
in the United States qualified to
do business in New York State.
The company is also qualified to
operate in six other areas-llli-
nols, Michigan, Wisconsin, lndi-
ana, Ohio, and the District OF
Columbia.
During the rs years Victory
has operated, numerous bene-
fits have accrued TO the Negro
community as we'll ss TO the
poIieyhoIders.
The Victory Life Insurance
Company was started in 1923 by
Anthony Ovcrton, Chicago banker
and cosmetic manufacturer IL
was incorporated under the laws
of the State of Illinois, and com
menced business operations IN
1924 with capital of 100000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Over 200 Greet Prophet
Jones In Motor City

on a lucrative business in "Di-
vine healing and bringing good
luck to his flock. He was cleared
By the Courts of the city of a
moral misconduct charge brought
by a policeman after a long in
vcstigation in 1856 His followers
stood by him even in the face OF
the ugly charges in open court.
But the crstwhile Prophet, who
seemed unable to forescc his
own downfall, sold all of his
holdings here including his
French Castle and went on his
Gospel Crusade which, he says,
included Chicago. St. Louis, Phil
adclphia. Newark. New York,
Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Chattanooga and Nashville and
other cities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

And we know that to them
that love God, all things work
together unto good. - (Ro-
mans s, 2S.)
Loving Our Heavenly
Father with all our heart and
soul and mind. we put our
trust entirely in Him. in His
loving-kindness. His mercy
and His wisdom God is all
good. and from Him naught
but good can come to US.
Strong in our faith and trust.
we know peace and serenity
and that Code will for Us
will be for the best
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

Anv room in your home be magicay converted INTO
charming gardenstng by the clever use OF watowa
draperies. -, , - .ho
Burlington Fibrgas Fabric has been selected because OF e
qualities versatile material 1t is rot
proof and only inherently heproof fabrc II not aee
by climatic conditions, and washes in matter OF minutes
Burlington Fbergas Fabric is ironed for forever
The white walls given new personality oy the hs'a
ton of simple garden lattice painted green when serves as
valance for the green Fbeas draperes LADY mace
by Steiner & Coz.
The floor was carry out the patio theme 10y TIE use
Of deck enamel applied the surface with sponge TO give IL
that speckled look.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
anne Board Rebuffs Bishop Nichols

WICHITA, Kans. - Bishop De
catur Ward Nichols. former prel-
ate of the 18th Episcopal Dis
trict and no wunder fire for an
accounting of denominational
funds as a result of recent civil
action filed in Philadelphia, at
tempted unsuccessfully Wednes.
day to assume the craftsmanship
Of the General Board of Educa-
ton of the AME Church is ses-
sion here at St Paul AME
Church
Nichols was greeted with sing.