davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Wrights' Jewelry Store,
8575 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, Md. - Exhibit by
James Gieder, large type
cents and half cents issued
during Lincoln's lifetime.
J. c. Penny Co., 1856 Coles
vile road, Silver Spring. Md.
Exhibit by E. Ward Russell.
The Coin Shop, 402 Twelfth
street N.W.-Exhibit by B. M.
Douglas featuring the rare
Elder gold dollar with Lin
coins portrait.
D'Albert's Jewelry Store,
56l2 Connecticut avenue
N.W.-Exhibit by the Matelis
brothers, the personal life of
Lincoln illustrated by coins
and currency of the day.
..r 4-.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
PHILATELIc NEWS
WPS Dinner April d
Will Honor Walter

now before the Stamp Adj
visory Committee.
The 80 outstanding en-
gagements Of the war which
the commission hopes win be
commemorated alphabetically
and the anniversary years
are:
1861 (2)--Fort Sumter and
First Manassas.
1862 (l3)--Forts Henry
and Donelson. Pea Ridge,
Merrimac Monitor fight,
Shiloh. Shenandoah Valley
campaign. New Orleans. the
Seven Days. Cedar Mountain.
Second Manassas, Antietam,
Perryville. the Arkansas cam
paign and Fredericksburg.
1868 90 - Murfreesboro,
Charlottesville. Gettysburg.
Vicksburg, Cnicam q uga,
Chattanooga.
1864 (8)-The wilderness.
Red River campaign, Ala
bama-Kearsarge fight, At
lanta, Brice's Cross Roads,
Mobile, Winchester Cedar
Greek and Franklin : Nash
vile.
1865 Q)-Appomattox.
\ y
Stamp Booklet Supplement
The 1858 Supplement- to
Postage Stamps of the
United States, lS47-1957,"
the official Post once De-
partment publication describ-
ing and illustrating all U. s.
issues, is now available at
Is cents. The basic booklet
costs 81. They may be or
dered by mail from the
Superintendent Of Docu-
ments, Government Print
ing ONCE, Washington rs,
d. c., or purchased at the
Philatelic Exhibition Room
in the Post Office Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
Contributing Writer

The Washington Bridge
Leagues eighth annual char
ity match-proceeds to ben
eft the Arthritis and Rheu-
m a tism Foundation - has
been scheduled for Sunday,
May 8, at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel. Mrs. Glynn Skipper
will serve as chairman.
The contest, an open-pair
event endorsed by the Amer
lean Contract Bridge League,
will be a two-sesSion affair.
The qualifying starts at l
pm, the C h a m pions h ip
round at Z pm. Overall win
ners will receive the Dubois
Bowl for a years custody. A
special pair game for nom
qualif1ers and others will be-
gin at Z pm.
Area duplicate clubs affili-
atetd with the ACBL will join
with the WBL unit to help
make the May 8 benefit a
sellout. Clubs desiring to
contribute door prizes are in
vited to contact Mrs. Skipper
at DU. 7-4726 or Ell. 6-4101.
Doubls master points were the
reward for these section toppers in
the Washington Bridge League's
monthly winners Winners game" held
stidham a. in " Section 4; j. Edssr
Lillard- Heber B.. Osborne, IT,, and
Mrs. Lois Cassell-Jules Chodak who
tied with r. d. Brandon-M. r.
Brown in Section B.
Runnersup. earning a full master
" So'i g. bsasdictc. s. s %sSeT Gerald PE
Bare-James Lipman In the con-
current rating point contest, these
were the results; Mrs; Wilma
John ". Bremweiser-James [.
Skiller.
new WBL directory is in the
making for the membership OF more
than a thousand. Recent changes
in address or phone number should
be submitted to Mrs. Malora Christ
man, 4501 Stanford street, Chevy
Chase 10, Nd, before May 10.
Next Thursdays WBL open-pair
master point contest, ninth game
in the current 1l-game point award
series, will be held at the May
flower Hotel. 7:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Durhum Tournament

Today in Durham, N. c.. many
area tourney trotters are winding up
Q four-day try. for Mid-Atlantic
Regional title honors and those
coveted red" points.
Next week end a longtime favorite
for District fans. the Shenandoah
VALLEY sectional tournament takes
place Il will be held at the Stone
wall Jackson Hotel in Staunton. Va.
open pairs on April IS, teams on
April 10 Saturdays match begins
at . p.m., championship round at
: pm. The team game on Sunday
is scheduled for / and 9 pm. The
team title last year was won by q
District aggregation: Richard Free
man, Stewart Dunlop, Richard walsh,
James Jacoby.
April 1926 the western Maryland
championships at Cumberland, Md,
vie with the annual open individual
and .pea pair championships of the
Richmond Bridge Association at Rich
mond, W Advance reservations are
required, April % deadline, for par
ticipation in the individual contest.
Mail entries to c. B. Satterwhite,
jr 50I2 Argus lane, Richmond, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Thomas, Arlington
Titles at Stoke

The Thomas Circle Bridge Clubs
annual open pair championship gets
under way tomorrow night, Apt. I09,
2440 Sixteenth street NV. Reser-
session event-second session April
20. Call Mrs. Mary Phillips, director,
DU. 7-7134 Walter Graves and Ed
Walters presently hold the title.
Another upcoming club champion
ship is that sponsored by the Arling-
ton Bridge Club. This one is q one
session match, and will be held at
5000 Lee highway, Arlington, at
7:45 pm, Tuesday. April 81. Con-
tact Mrs. Martin ]. Costello (JA.
S-15S5) for reservations. IMr. and
Mrs. Jonathan B. Rintels are the
defenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
By BELMONT FAIRIES

L. Robe Walter, Special
Assistant 10 the Postmaster
General, viii be guest Of
honor and principal speaker
at a banquet being given by
the washington Philatelic
Society at Gas pm, April %
at the Arts Club, 2017 Eye
street NV.
Mr.. Walters public rela-
tons duties include direct
supervision over the Post Of
fice Departments stamp pro-
gram and liaison between the
Stamp Advisory Committee
and the Postmaster General.
1t. Col. James T. DeVoss,
WPS president. reports that
members Of the Stamp Advi-
sorry Committee have been
invited and win be present
for the occasion.
Bernard Davis, a member
Of the committee and direc-
tor Of the National Philatelic
Museum in Philadelphia, has
announced that the muse
um's 1869 Man of Philately
Award will be presented at
the wPS banquet.
All collectors are invited to
attend the affair whether or
not they are members Of the
society. Dinner reservations
with payment Of $2.75 a plate
must be in the hands Of the
WPS secretary, Miss Char
lotte Reinhart, 3518 Thirty
fourth street NV. WASH
ington 8, D. c., not later than
Saturday of this week.
\ 4 ~
Civil War Series
The 41-stamp Blue and
Gray" series proposed by the
Civil War Centennial Com
mission for the four-year pc
Rod from April, 1861, to April,
1865 has been trimmed to 80
stamps in the formal request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Bridge League Dates
Charity Games May 3

months cumulative point award
prize. She scored 81 credits in the
contest ended March %, against
52M for BENJAMIN n. z Dickson. the
with 40, was third.
In the two quarterly Sullivan con-
tests for Chess Club members. also
ended last month. Roy Banner
(.554l, Robert w. Byrns CAD, Mill
in the Wednesday series: Miller S.
Roberts (.5SD. DR.. z. M. Short
f546) Roy Banner (544). rating
prizes in the Saturday series, DR..
Short scored ITO credits in the
Saturday quarterly point award race.
1854, Mrs. thinner third with Q3M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Stute-USIA Event

The FIRST invitational duplicate
bridge tournament sponsored by the
ployes and their spouses. The match.
held April l. drew Sc pairs. Section
winners were L. o. Sanderhoff-
Weldon Litsey tied with Mildred
Cuddy Alice Seckel, Emmett Kinner-
Virgil Walker in Section A; Waunita
Theo Pringos in Section B: Mrs. c.
virginia Dye-James Lipman, Carmen
crickman-Adeline Shenwell in Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Vuticun and UAR
Issue New Stamps

VATICAN - A four-value
Coronation set was issued
April 8, the Knickerbocker
Stamp Co. reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
HyattsviIle Stamp Club
Guniors), 7:30 pm. Public
Library. 1880 Farragut street,
Hyattsville, Md.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV. Auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Chess Club Results

Mrs. Violet thinner was the win
ner BY 4ha point margin over
other guests and members in COM
petition for the Chess Clubs six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
United STATES POSTAGE

DENTAL DESIGNS-Here are the winners in the
American Dental Associations competition among
nine of the worlds top stamp designers for a CEN
Will Wolf Wind of Chicago, designer of Israel and
U. N. issues; cleft center) second prize, Antonio
Petruccei of Mt. Tabor N. j., designer of the 1856
Steel Industry stamp fright center) third prize Jan
Van Krimpen, well-known Dutch designer At bottom
is the approved design, prepared for the Stamp
Advisory Committee by Charles Henry Carter of
Rye, N. Y.
The Adak sun., 1959-12-07

BOY SCOUT NEWS -;
of
NovembT The following -.
Swimming,
::
cavier-
fol :
- Can
eing.C aming. Honeerin
Kenneth H1gg1ns Merit for cdt Ship
-
class
Roberts
=:
~
::
h11a Cooking, .coeing
Job wallace
. .:.>:" =.
sn~1fs:* 49,.
#**1 ."
." :~.
:s~
- .:* =
Frod ADrp#.
Gera OF Aha ATow,
Ronald Price ons Tear sarasa $sa :<
Of The States
-
=}.5 :>.~::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
The Sheriff Goes Modern

out of every year on the road, and for the first
time, feel a definite slack"
The new trend, says Bromfield, is to COPS
and-robbers, and If you're thinking that has
him worried diSenthrall yourself pronto. Brom-
field may be a marshal, but he's the only cow
boy with 800 bosses and up under him.
He corralS his killers in autos, planes and
whatever else is handy. This Is a latter-day
Continued on Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Cover Story
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Wishful thinkers who have been predicting
the demise of the TV Western for the past two
seasons can take heart. Not much but some.
Rangy John Bromfeld, star Of U. S. Marshal
wednesdays WRC-4), believes they're slipping
q little.
1--WE hit more towns than any other TV
actor" says Bromfeld, II spend three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

CONTENTS
Week Of June l4-June 70 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

This Week in Movies ------.-.
This Weeks Color Shows
This Week for Children
This Week in Sports -------
This Weeks Public Affolrs----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

STAR NEWSPAPER CO.. Washington B. C., TeIephne-LneOn $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

1893 steel IT" posts, holds 5
clothes lines. Z #. high. 2
In. in diameter. Ground socket
included.
3o-Line Dryer. S.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Mclaughlin Says
Civilian Police
Will Be Watched

Robert E. Mclaughlin, pres.
ident of the Board Of Commits
sioners, last night promised
recruitment of civilians to sup
plement the police force would
be watched carefully to pre-
vent a collapse Of policing
standards.
The Commissioners for the
first time after years of study
have agreed to do all we can
to put the civilian policing
program into effect" Mr.. Nc
LaughIin said over the WWDC
radio program. Report to the
People"
Civilians will ticket cars
parked by red meters, license
dogs and handle clerical work
now consuming valuable hours
of trained poiicemen's time. &C
cording to Mr.. Mclaughlin. He
said he would work personally
with budget and administrative
problems.
II do not want the police
force downgraded in any re-
spect.' he said. Il won't men.
ton the word graft here. but
=. we've got to keep the city
graft-free. And we are moi
going to countenance ticket ad.
juStments or other irregular
tiles simply because work /:
handled by non-experts."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Girl Wins Fight to Live;
Proised by President

Lili's tragic accident came
about through her desire to ex-
eel IN school. The morning OF
April 7. she got UP early to run
over her network. Her
mother. Mrs. Zabelle Sargis.
was upstairs.
The youngster was intrigued
by a new table cigarette lighter
her mother had received the
previous day. She tipped on the
lighter, The flame spurted up
and ignited her nightgown.
Her screams brought her
mother racing to her side.
Called a Triumph"
Lii recalled yesterday that,
despite her terror and pain, her
clearest recollection OF that
tragic morning was that her
mother toppled down the last
few steps. OF her own peril,
Lii has little memory.
About the treatments, the
hospital spokesman said, THE
technicalities are phenomenal.
There is no question about 1t.
This is quite a triumph"
The word triumph would
seem to be apt since Lli's en-
tire body is now fully surfaced
with skin. Function is return
ing to her muscles.
1t was last fall that Lii got
a message Of announcement
from President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover, They wrote from their
vacation home in Newport. r. ]
urging her to keep up the tight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Baltimore Gets
TrucTrnin Plan

BALTIMORE, Mar. q (APp
The Pennsylvania Railroad:
piggyback service - TrucTrair
will go into operation in
Baltimore Monday.
The railroad said the serv-
ice, which it started in 1854
will be inaugurated between
Baltimore and Chicago.
Truck trailers will be loaded
on fiat cars at a loading track
in the Baltimore Bay View
Yards in late afternoon and
start west at 8:45 pm. They
will arrive in Chicago % hour:
later.
The Pennsy has been supply
ing the freight transportation
service to New York. Philadel.
phia. Pittsburgh. Cleveland
Columbus, Cincinnati. Louis.
vile. Indianapolis and st
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
'Nooh' Soils Again

SALISBURY. Southern Rho
desia. Mar. 81 tAP).-Northern
Rhodesia has joined Southern
Rhodesia In an Operation
Noah" to save wild animals
trapped on islands being Gre
ated by rising waters of the
new man-made Lake Kariba on
the Zambezi River. Game
rangers ferry marooned ami
mails to the new lake shores.
They report few have been lost
so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

WORCESTER. Mass, Mar.
81 (AP).-The little 8-year-old
girl President Eisenhower called
a brave little girl" has won
her fight against death.
Bright-eyed Lii Sargis. her
brunette hair cut gamin-Style.
heard glad news yesterday. She's
going home from Memorial
Hospital next Saturday after
nearly a year Of treatment for
ierious burns.
It's almost a miracle" a
hospital spokesman said. "She
mas had an unusual conva-
escence.
The doctors and nurses speak
If Lili's recovery In awed tones.
They recall the child's condi-
ton when she was rushed into
he hospital through the emer-
gency entrance April Z. 1858.
Third-degree Burns
Eighty-one per cent of her
tiny body was scared. Seventy
per cent Of the burns were listed
as third degree. the worst type.
No one said 1t. but the general
feeling in the hospital that
April nlorning was that Lili's
chances were at best. very poor.
Nevertheless. the painstaking
work Of bringing the youngster
back from the brink of death
went on. 1t went on without
letup until definite signs of
progress began to show.
In the months-long fight.
every scrap of medical knowl-
edge Of the hospital staff was
brought to use. There were Sc
operations involving general
anesthesia. and varying phases
OF multiple skin grating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Choosing OF the new slate Of
directors. by a newly reconsti-
tuted board of directors Of the
Scranton Corp. had the effect
of removing Mr.. Roach both as
president and a director of the
film studios.
Mr., Roach for a time also
had been chairman and a di-
recotr of the Scranton Corp
but resigned last Thursday
after members of a Stockhold-
ers protective committee sue
ceeded in placing representa-
tives on the present board and
on a slate to be voted upon by
stockholders at the annual
meeting April Is.
Mr.. Roach likewise had
headed the F. L. Jacobs Co.. a
holding company with wide
spread interests including the
Scranton Corp. for a brief
time. This came about when
its former chief, Alexander
Guterma. resigned amid Gov
eminent charges of improper
stock dealings.
However, Mr.. Roach had to
bow out when the Jacobs Co.
was put into receivership.
Mr.. Roach remains as chair
man of the Mutual Broadcast
ing System, another Scranton
subsidiary. However. negotia-
tons we're being completed this
week end for its sale under an
option granted to a purchasing
group several weeks ago by
the old Scranton management
headed by Mr.. Roach.
New directors named today
for the Roach Studios--also
directors of the parent firm
are Robert Rittmaster, director
of the Minneapolis-Moline Co
and the Motor Products Co.,
and president of Regency Fund,
Inc; Robert Todd Lang. a d.
rector and partner in the firm
handling Scranton's legal af-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

in a far-flung business empire
election of a new board Of di-
los, Inc. a film-producing SUBJ
Mr.. Roach had been president
,ncern. founded by his father
fairs: Robert w. Lerner. Los
Angeles attorney and a director
of Motor Products; Herbert
Gelbspan. vice president of the
Roach Studios, and Charles
Meacham, Roach treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Hal Rooch, Jr., Loses
Another Corporate Post

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (AF
another Of his corporate posts
The action came with the
rectors for the Hal Roach Stud
sidiary of the Scranton Corp.
and a director of the movie G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Special! Moth resistant, dust proof with
full length smooth sliding upper Heavy
duty vinyl plastic will not crack or peel.
Germine aromatic cedar sh2vings included.
Green, turquoise, pink or blue. Holds up to
l6 garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

New Low Price! 40 IT. Alum
mum Grass Edging. Stop the
spread Of roots. grass and
weeds before they start. Keep
flower gardens clean. Ends
hand trimming and blocks soil
waShout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Salel 1898 Adjustable Metal
Shelving. Shelves adjust every
inch for greater adaptability.
Grey enamel finish. 72x36Xl8-
in. size. 8.9S-60X36Xl2 in. size,
500; 9.98 - 72x36xl2-in. size,
1888.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10
:. OUR OPINION :
This, We Doubt But Action
Speaks Louder Than Words

believe that the ministry of Arkansas endorses
segregation racial Discrimination and other abuses meted Out
to the Negro by the whites And yet their
placency they enjoy while certain striving to ele
the Negro of these conditions leaves to harbor
the border of doubt
ministry assumed the role OF leader Tor the
masses little hard understand why the ministry
doesn't part in organizations in the community
that are designed the Negroes role American
citizens.
II Ys our sincere belief that important to any
human being him how to live peacefully and co1or
tabv than it is to him how to die and live thereaf
ter MANY of us life much longer than We face DEATH
therefore we reach our conclusion that it is very I'M
prepare for something that we experience IN
longer period
We do not believe any live III hell mere ana uie
foo peacelv that is why think that our ministry
could render service to the followers OF It's ooc
tine
We reerate believe that the ministers endorse
the White Citizens councils Still we do not De-
leve that they dedicated to the spiritual Worlo
that they have lost sight of the material things
minister aibied his attitude by saying that of
his members work servants for the wealthy white folks
and he doesn't anything hurt them
Another of leading ministers alibied with this
Te don't take in the controversy here
speak out is because don't my windows in my
home broken don't have any replace them and
don't think the insurance company will"
These opinions expressed by two of local minis
ters Both of these ministers have large congregations their
churches and pictures of prosperity and that
the prosperity they enjoy EXCHANGED much than the
welfare of their congregations
This is not indictment of all the ministers city
or the state We blessed with
any effort possible to organizations working for the
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10
UNITED NATIONS LOOKS INTO
SEGREGATION IN U. s.


UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-The
United Nations looked into the
question of segregation and dis
crimiation in the United States at
meetings of the Commission on
Human Rights held here last
week. The Human Rights Com
mission has been in session here
now for several weeks.
The Commission is made up of
representatives from 18 Countries,
Member States, and came into ex-
istence early in 1916, holding its
first session in 1947. promoting
and encouraging respect for hui
man rights and the fundamental
freedoms for all without distinc-
ton as to race, sex, language or
religion, is proclaimed in Arti-
Gle l of the Charter Of the
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10

Commission on Human Rights
1t was proposed that the Com
mission should submit proposals.
recommendations and reports re-
garding: IAN international decla-
rations or conventions on civil
Liberties, the status of women
freedom Of information and sim
liar matters; the protection of
mlnorities. the prevention of dis
elimination on grounds of race
SEX language or religion; any
other matter concerning human
rights not covered above"
Under the Commission on HUI
man Rights, Sub-Commission
on Prevention of Discrimination
and protection of minorities was
established in 1916. It studies and
makes recommendations to the
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10

Commission on Human Rights on
matters concerning the preven-
ton of discrimination and pro-
lection of minorities. It was in
this area of the Commissions OPP
Grafton that matters of exreme
importance to the American Ne
gro were under consideration and
a rather significant statement was
made by one of the members OF
the American Delegation, Mrs.
Oswald B. Lord
Mrs. Lord is the United States
Representative on the Human
Rights Commission. In presenting
the United States views on this
subject she had this to say
would like again this year to give
the Commission a progress report
on a major problem which my
country has faced in pursuing us
desire to promote human rlghts
within its borders. This is the
problem of segregation" She theh
quoted from a periodic report Oh
the Secretary General wherein ne
said, "The reports should men
ton any difficulties encountere'
and the manner in which such
difficulties have been overcome
and any significant progress acil-
ieved in promoting human rights
In this way Governments VIII
have an opportunity to exchange
their knowledge and share eH-
periences, and assist one another
in the promotion Of human rlgh''
through the medium Of the Com
mission on Human Rights"
Mrs. Lord went on to say IN
considering the question Of schooi
desegregation in the United States
it is well to bear in MIND 'li'.
the Supreme Court decisions OIL
1854 and 1855 and the changes
that are coming about in school
systems of the South are pu'
part of a broad movement vi
many fronts to eliminate discr'ili-
nation. The movement is toun'
in Government agencies, laDol
unions, church groups, ProfesslOn--
al and fraternal organizations '''''
Continued on page five
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10

Nations towards
this goal over the
Is years of its ex-
istence are sub
stanital, but it
would be inaccu-
rate to say that
the road is easy
or that the pro-
gress has been
rapid.
In creating the
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10

tiona rights of the Negro And have ministers very
active in the NAACP and holding Offices but by
boast of any representative number
interested the constitutional guarantees the Negro
1t is opinion that since the NAACPs activities have
resulted better status living the Negro which means
more money in the Sunday collection every minister owes it
not only to his congregation himself to be sppoer
for the association