davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Tuition Grants

1t has been very SurpriS-
ing to me, strong supporter
of the public school system in
Virginia, that the Alexandria
City Council should indicate
its intention of providing
money for tuition grants for
students refusing to attend
desegregated schools, before
it has indicated its intentions
on the more positive side of
the recently enacted Perrow
program.
I had hoped that instead
of putting the negative be-
fore the positive, the city
council, concurring with the
school board, would indicate
its intention of adopting a
local compulsory school at
tendance ordinance as pro-
vided in the Perrow program,
which becomes effective 90
days after approval.
I know that local areas
ust appropriate tuition
grant money, as required by
the recently passed laws, for
students refusing to attend
desegregated public schools.
l am also realistic enough to
know that the new law en-
abling local areas to pass
local compulsory attendance
laws Gin place Of the strong
Statewide attendance law
repealed earlier this year, is
not the strongest law possible
and desired by true support
ers of the public schools in
the Old Dominion. But, it
appears that we will have to
live with the Perrow program,
and since we do. we might
as well make the best of the
best portions of the program
first.
For the Alexandria City
Council to indicate that it is
providing $4,000 in the 1852
go budget to subsidize pri-
vate education for those who
quit public education before
1t says that it will adopt the
attendance law is to say that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Restricted Area

An article entitled Facts
on Sugar Loaf Mountain" by
Mrs. H. I. S. Boyds, in The
Sunday Star, May II, stated
that Sugar Loaf Mountain
was purchased, beautifled
and developed by Gordon
Strong, and that at his
death it was left in per-
petuity to the people of the
State of Maryland" Lest an
attempt be made to eulogize
Mr.. Strong for his foresight
and interest in perpetuating
beauty for all peoples. let me
say that I have been refused
admittance to Sugar Loaf
Mountain on a Sunday be-
cause 1 was informed by the
guard at the entrance of the
mountain that Mr.. Strong's
will contains a clause barring
Negroes from the mountain
on that day-only certain
days being set aside-in order
to partake of the splendor
of the mountain. I have seen
the beauty and magnif1cence
of the mountain, but what
of the magnanimity of Mr..
Strong, even at death, when
so much should be forgiven.
forgotten and eternalized!
Pearl M. Burton.
Editors note: There is no
such clause in the Strong
will. However, when Mr..
Strong was alive Negro sight
seers were barred from his
Sugar Loaf estate on Satur-
days, Sundays and holidays,
and the trustees have fol-
lowed this practice since his
death J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

birds, the best thing to do
is to take them of all foods
for one day, then try giving
them special treats, as they
are called.
All medicines with modern
high-powered drugs" in
them must be used only at
the suggestion of someone
who has had experience with
them before.
The average drug clerk is
probably not fitted to give
this advice.
A pharmacist might do
better, but even he might
not have any idea of the re-
suits of giving antibiotics to
parakeets.
E#
Evidently in the case Of
our correspondents bird, the
antibiotic acted as a stimu-
liant, but when the effect
was over, the bird was worse
off than before.
A drop of whisky, admin
istered in a little water by
means of an eye dropper,
would have been as stimu-
lating.
Sometimes even this dose,
given to a bird found in the
garden, results in immediate
death, to the chagrin of the
kind-hearted person who is
administering it.
Sometimes food, given to
a rescued bird, kills it. One
has no way of knowing what
injuries it has received prior
to being picked up.
X +
E. V. K. of Annandale, Va,
writes:
Il have a question: What
is your feeling in regard to
the continued feeding of
wild birds throughout sum-
mer months? Recently I
read an article in which it
was stated that such birds
depended too much on this
and did not do their usual
foraging for grubs, etc,
therefore weakening them
selves.
1--WE do not wish to lose
our feathered friends but
wish to do the right thing"
The right thing in this
matter is to do as you please.
The birds have too many
centuries OF life and living
behind them to be over
thrown in their stride Just
because a human helps them
out.
No food we can supply
them will keep them away
from succulent berries,
worms. grubs. and so on, in
their season. Live food. it
is called, the baby food of
all nestlings. regardless of
species. Our dry offerings
cannot compete with such
food. We do not think there
is much to worry about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
ALEXANDRIA, Va.

"Dear Sir:
Our parakeet was very
droopy a few days ago. My
wife bought some medicated
seed in the drugstore guar
anteed to pep up birds.
After taking some of the
seed, the bird began to fly
around the house with great
ZeSt.
Il was tempted to take
some of it myself.
But when the bird was
put back on normal seed
after two days on the medi-
Gated sort-that's according
to directions-he was droop-
Ter than ever.
Gould it be that there is
something in this drug that
would be harmful to a bird
or man that was popped UP
by it?
Sincerely, G. K.
Up. S. The bird is dead"
\ 4 y
The drug in the seed is not
a drug, in the usual sense,
but an antibiotic.
1t should not harm a bird.
though it might not do what
the label promises.
In other words, though
sometimes called a miracle
drug, it cannot work miracles
very often, and in this case
failed completely.
The change in diet. alone.
sometimes. tends to help a
sick parakeet.
One modern system for
human reducing-this comes
from France lis to eat a
new food every day; that is.
you eat mostly vegetables
on Monday, then mainly
meat on Tuesday, and so on,
dropping out the foods used
and not eating them any
more on the remaining days
of the week.
Our friend, Temp Jones,
lost Is pounds in two months
on this diet, but got the
entire Is pounds back again
in one monthly eating
chocolate butter creams. of
which he is Unfortunately fond.
If anyone wants to gain
weight, says Templeton Jones,
eat chocolate butter creams.
+ + \
The taking Of medicines
by label. rather than doctor.
has its plain hazards. for
bird or man.
The first of these is that
there has been no prior and
proper diagnosis.
The bird seems i'll, there
fore one grabs a bottle and
gives it a dose, when all the
time what it needs is some
thing else.
Even if you know what is
hurting a creature. it is an
other matter to know just
what to give it.
Sometimes, especially with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
THE POLITICAL MILL
Downs and Ups of Happy Chandler
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Democratic feuding in
Kentucky has knocked down
Gov. A. B. Happy" Chandler
once more. The question now
is: VIII he be able to get UP
of the floor and stage an
other comeback as he has
done In the past2 Or is he
finally down and out polit-
ically? At present, his foes
are rejoicing over the de-
feat Of the Governors candi-
date for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination, 1t.
Gov. Harry Lee Waterfield,
in Tuesdays primary cleo
ton. They are saying that
this defeat has really cut the
ground from under Gov.
Chambers feet. They insist
that now he will not be able
to control the Kentucky del
egation to the Democratic
National Convention next
year: that he will not be able
to 60 to that convention as
Kentucky's favorite-son
candidate for the presidential
nomination. Indeed. the feel
ing against Gov. Chandler is
so bitter among his foes
including former Senator
Earle C. Clements-that he
may even be denied the
privilege usually granted
former Governors of Ken
lucky of going to the party's
national convention as a del
egate.
Republicans Pick Robson
His Democratic foes, how
ever, are waiting to see what
Gov. Chambers position will
be in the general election
next November. If he should
carry on his fight, as he has
done in the past, the result
might be the election of a
Republican Governor in Ken
tucky-which would make
the victory of the anti
Chandler forces in the re-
cent primary an empty affair.
The Governor had a hand in
the last election of a Repub-
lican Governor in 1913. He
was at odds with the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor
and he split the party, and
Mr.. Willis, the Republican,
was elected for a four-year
term.
The Republicans on Tues
day nominated probably their
strongest candidate for Gov
ernor with both Senator
Cooper and Senator Morton
unavailable) in former Rep
resentative Robson of the
Louisville district. If the
country continues to grow
more prosperous in the next
five months, Mr.. Robson
might have a chance, espe-
cially should Gov. Chandler
decide to support him by
passing the word to his own
many followers.
The Democratic nominee
for Governor is Bert T.
Combs. Gov. Chandler him.
self defeated Mr.. Combs for
the gubernatorial nomination
in 1855, although Mr.. Combs
was supported by the then
Gov. Weatherby, Earle Glenn
ents and the late Senator
and Vice President Alben
Barley. 1t was a tough fight,
which Gov. Chandler won in
the primary by 10000 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

management Of the Atomic Energy Com
mission. More important still, as far
as the IAEA is concerned, he has played
a particularly active and dedicated role
in evangelizing the Presidents plan for
international cooperation to harness
nuclear energy for the benefit OF peo-
Piles everywhere. No American could be
better equipped to take on the kind Of
duties that he is now assuming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

the council is providing an
enticement to quit the public
schools for those who can
not adjust to the law and the
new social order.
Leonard S. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Obviously, We Did

Story in The Star states
that Pablo Picasso decorated
his bathroom wall with a
forest scene including a
"fute-playing fawn." Picasso
has painted some odd things
but doubt that even he
would show a young deer
playing a flute. Obviously you
meant "faun."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Sorry Susan

In your report Of the Chevy
Chase Art Fair. on Sunday,
May "a. you listed the names
of the prize winners. but
omitted the winner in the
11-16 year class. Susan Hur-
WITT, IL years old. received
first prize in her age group.
Esther HurwitZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry prtter'S correct
names and addresses. ALt
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-10
Rev. Il. Il. Ramsey -,
[ f'larlottn G. III. Pastor
ntlf'iaf' It Evergreen

Ftrera' Services for the Rev
Ralsfon Rowan Ramsey. y. pastor
N Nila@e Presbyterian Church al
rHarl9tte u Fl. WHO died Thurs
aav Feb ) at a l4ynchbma hospi-
ai W,p hnId Saturday afternoon
at tro o'clocK At VILLAGE Church
'nellnenl Was in Eversreen Gene
i4rv
HeT aIr. Ramsey received his
8A desree from II9mpden-Sydney
COLLEGE ana was graduated from
Union Thaological Seminary at
Richmond III 1872 He vas mem
ban nj the Lions Club and Char
iafta County Ruritan Club.
Spryiying are his wife. Mrs Mary
Selden Ramsey; a son. r. Eugene
RamSeE: three daughters, Mrs.
Catherine Tarwick and the Misses
Nancy and Elizabeth Ramsey. all
of Charlotte a. Hit three brothers.
q 3 Ramsey and Il. P. Ramsey.
both Of Rapliine, ard H. s. Ram
SeN- Of Richmond, and three sis-
ters- Mrs II. J Cjmp. of Bristol
Mrs W. e. Cottwals and Miss
Nafaarct Ramsey. Of Raphlne
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-10
News Summary
Continued from page III


: w 20
instead Of CRASHING as the Reds
claim American officials say N
ailmen were aboard the Blame
The Russians have returned six
bodies ana saw they know nathlag
Of the remaining II.
The Defense Department In 5
turned down an army pr0posal ID
start WORK Oh a nationwide system
Of anti-missile missile bases before
anyone knows whether the WEAPON
viii work. The army estimated the
system would cost from FIVE .to s.x
billion dollars. the Defense Depart
ment figures 1t will cost tWIce that
much.
lanes q uaoer,x nray,d.s,tfal
,a,,. o.o.., ,
~ : y 0'-'' : ne o'e'i aeq''9's'
= Ai'elN eiliiig ~ q ~ case 9 Il
poi4'icA'i reasons py bernard sen
Wartz, former congressional In
vestieator THE acclisatjpn4 i 4
,nade A eo,..bco,,,..,a t,o,. ..rsa
profesea,. a9d +s,a c,,,,1, ~.
cc,,r.a,..1 ,,-a e;,as a .,-'--e7 -1''
af sar .ha IIa.. IT, N't-s. to'4''
,.os+,aa.i,,n ~ = + +l 'is, ~!
!, gana;o u,re..... .. ,'r,,..s'
@ian.sl ,ta char1aT ' ''''
s" : = y n hehheaS l'-AIaSS
@'t'' -7t't En- 'aS t"o MeehS q pr0--1
ie q -'.s1 r. s mo 4 MS -''ooi anu
~ q ''' III my o'1l - os ~ PEI cf'l
! s1 q i , aist'.e. fls sala Is
~ n, t''"pi IT., '''iit''tt'''s 'fi''t
nov. lsbo, lo,,;s1a4jo, ~ - =,
adl,;tian II iii xon,ad,, I'LL Ill
e.ro,,a ii. baa,, aa '.'gJ'
,,,.a,,.r "a ~, 49,, -, ~ -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-10
Personal Mention

MI and Mrs r. J Dunkum. Of
Richmond. We're guests Of her sis
ter Mrs. Robert Lee Hurt and
family during the week end
Mrs. Il. Y. Jones. Of La Crosse. rs
spending few days with her
daughter Mrs. L. A Wells. and
family Nh and Mrs H. W. Wells
Of South Hill. were also Sunday
guests iii The same home
Among those who attended the
Defenders meeting IN Kenbridge
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. I. c.
Watkins. Nh. and Mrs, r M Brad
Shaw. j. Barrye Wall. J B wall
j.. W B. Wall Frank Nat Wat
kins. c. w Glenn. Robert Taylor.
B 3 Hanbury. 7 W. Brooks, Jr..
Franklin Bruce. Curtis Hubbard, c.
y Tench and Don Fox.
Tile Rsr. Charles Norfleet. Of
Norfolk visited friends here during
tie week end
Mrs J D. Gorreu' recently r.
turned from visit with her
mother, Ms. j a Penee. In win
ston-salem. N. c.
Iars. James E. walker Jr. and
daughter. Jane Blair, Of Culpepel.
spent several DAYS last week with
NJ. and MIS- J z Walker
A1r and Mrs. LELAND Sanford
we're week end guests Of M. and
ATss John A. Britton- Jr.. at the
general Washington Inn ii Freder-
ok burg where they attended the
marriage Of Mis- Elizabeth Smith
To John A Britton, III. Saturday at
81. George s Episcopal Church Mr..
and Mrs Britton are former resi-
dents Of Farmville
Mrs. Henry Hills. Miss Phyllis
Ann ellis and Mrs Wallace Gills.
all Of Richmond. visited in the G
S Mclaughlin home during the
week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin Dowdy and
daughter, of WILLIAMSON. n c..
were guests Of his mother Mrs
G H. Dowdy for the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-10
Rice Event Friday
To Md Dimes Fund

The Prince Edward county
March of Dimes fund will get pro
ceedS from a Family Valentine
dance Friday night. Feb. 10 at the
Rice School recreation room, ac-
cording to Mrs G. W. Gates. a
committee member
The event will be held from
pm. i until II pm. with a door
prize to be awarded and the sell
ing Of refreshments as additional
Embarrassing sidelines
The public is invited to particI-
pate in behalf of the Dime appeal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-10

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garrett and
family were guests Of his sister.
Mrs Edward saaler, IN Matthews
for the week end The CARROTS also
visited Mrs CARROTS aunt. Mrs.
Mary Province. in Urbanna
Mn and MIS- H B Chadwick. Jr.
and sons. DICK and Larry. Of
Greensboro N c. were guests Of
her parents Mr. and Mrs J f
Walker for tbs week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-10
Wayne Feeders Stay
Out in Front

With Higher Average
Production on less Feed
Successful pouIfrymen are f7a-
ing that Wayne Research
builds rations formulated and
fortified to carry your f'ocs
through stress periods al hieh
production level off costly
sIumps DELIVER a hIahe-
average production monfa
after month!
Get Exra-Production
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

IN watch Governor Avcn Harm,
maa and Mayer Robert Wayne,
participated
THURGOop MARSHALL. gcn.
era counsel 81 the NAACp
aga.n as in the historic descKre
gatsoa decision Of MAY ~, 1884
playra leading role IN winning
the Sept ~ 1885 Supreme cour,
decision against the Little Rock
sehool hoari's plea for further de
lay ia migrating It's schools
DR. BENJAMIN N, MAYS, dis
tinguisbed educator, president OF
Mortaouse College In Atlanta. Ga
elected president of the United
Negru College Fund
REVEREND & LIN CoLN.
MCGEE pastor Of the Trinity
Presbyterian Church in Newark,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

named chairman OF the Committee
on Suffrage, Elections and Con-
stitutional Amendments 81 Ken
lucky House % Representatives,
the first Negro 20 serve as chair
man Of standing committee in
the Kentucky iegisiure.
ERNIE Il ANKs (Chicagol.
HANK ARoN tAgilwaukecl
WILLIE MAYS tssn Francisco
finished las in the vote for Most
Valuable Player in the National
Baseball League.
JIMMIE BROWN, sensa tional
eackrield man for the Cleveland
Browns broke two professional
football recorts by wide margins
for most yard gained in a season
and for most touchdownS scored
In a season
/ JOSEPHINE oPHEIIA BOLD
FIRST Negro 10 graduate from an
integrAted North Carolina public
| school
GLORIA nAVY first Negro
70 sing the title role in verifs Aida
at the Metropolitan Opera House
MARGARET GRANT. twenty
one year old Hunter College grad.
uate broke another employment,
barrier 20 become frs, Nogro
stcwarieSs ON Trans World Air
lines
EtsTON HOWARD OF the New
York Yankees. catcher and out
fielder only Negro on the team
star Of the 1858 World Series
| LITTLE ROCK NINE received.
with Mr' Daisy Bates, the NAACP
SprinEarm award the FIRST time in
its a years history that the awapi
was given 20 group and 90
minors honored by Local 6 of the
Hotel and Restaurant Workers
Union In New York at ceremonies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

mcnt Of Negro lie History
woopFoRp PORTER FSrs,
Negro elected % The Louisville.
Ky Beard of Education
REV ADAM CLAYTON row.
ELL pastor Of the Abyssinian
Baptist Church n New York, ma
tionaily known strong enter IN the
cght for civil rights in Washington
and in New York overwhelming
Y volcctcd 10 Congress ia spite
~ about cttort TO unScat him BY
The rammSny llall machine
REV DIR GARDNER CALVIN
Robert Wagner TO the New York
city Roard ~ Education: elected
president 81 tho Protestant coun.
CA OF New York city, the nrst
baptist and nst Negro Go hold
this office
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

~ J elected moderator Of the
prvshytcp 81 that ciN the first
Negro 90 hold this top sdmnis,ra
tive pos,
DIR PETER MURRAY. director
% obstetrics and gynecoiogy al
Sydcnham Hospital IN New York
city chairman or the cooriinatipg
council of the medical societies
% the fyc counties in New York
Oty named ey Mayer Robert
Wagner 60 the city Policy Making
Board OF the Department OF Hos
pitfalls
DIR RUPERT PICoT~r. Exec.
uttve Secretary ~ The Virginia
Teachers Association chosen as
chairman - the committee arrang-
ing the t2rd annual meeting ot
the Association Tor the Advance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27


In the last chapter Of his account
OF the now historic boycott OF seq
regated buses in Montgomery. Ala
bama, the Rev Martin Luther
King Jr. reminds his readers.
Every step toward the goal %
justice required sacrifice, suffer
ing and struggle, the tircless ex-
ertions and passionate concern OF
dedicated individuals
King one OF the dedicated ind.
yiduals succeeded in inspiring
tireless evertion on the part Of
thousands Of his people and in
stride Toward Freedom he tells
the story Of the sacrifice, the suf.
fering, the struggle. and the even.
tual triumph OF those who refused
10 allow aching feet, weary bodies.
threats 10 their hyeiihoods and
their lives arrests indictments.
and the bombing OF their homes
and churches TO halt their march
toward the goal Of justice
Much more than n summary OF
the details which Newspaper re
ports Of the Montgomery story
Provided, Or Kings book presents
fortnight account OF the tn
telleetual and and emotional in
Movement OF a young Negro min,
lister who while stan In his twenties
became the central figure In a
highly explosive situation How his
early experience taught hiu
racial injustice N economic in
justice" how he became con-
WINGED that religion truly CON
eerned with the souls Of men must
be concerned with mans social
conditions, and how he arrived al
philosophy % active but non
violent resistance, should be a
source OF stimulation and inspira-
tion for al the RAIDERS Of Dr.
Kings book
Or King knows that there is
SIN much 20 be done II il 20 be
hoped that there viii be quick
and effective response Ia his call
10 action on the part Of the federal
government Northern liberals
Southern modeutcs. the church.
the labor movement and Negroes
themselves, 90 make additional
strides toward freedom
Stride Toward Freedom by Rev.
Martin Luther King. Ir Hnrcr
4 BROTHERS SagS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

PAUL RoBESON obtained
passport AFTER long struggle; ae-
claimed IN England where he sang
Go an overflow audience in Sc.
raui's Cathedral performed in
programs, and will play the lead
ing rolo In otheIlo az the Tooth am
ntveruary season % the shakes.
peare FESTIVAL at strafori-on.
Avon
MRS MURRAY WALLS ap
pointed GO the State BOARD 81 Edu-
cation If Kentucky BY Governor
Albert Il Chandler. the FIRST Negro
woman to hold this pos,
MRS CHARLES WHITE
elected 60 the school board in
Houston Texas. tho fret NegrO
20 win election 60 public office in
that city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Negroes Of fhe
Yeur--lq59

MARIAN ANDERSON named
q Y S delegate 10 the United Ma
tions. cited as Woman Of the
Year by the New York Branch
OF the American Association Of
University Women; received hon
owry degree Of Doctor Of Music
from New York University. was
one Of five persons cited by the
American Bin OF Rights Associa
tion at Annual Bin Of Rights Day
ceremonies Dec rs
REV FELIX S. ANDERSON
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Covenant Of Open Occupancy


Open Occupancy
Believing worship
sanctuary world enriched
brethren and backgrounds
a deeper n Christ:
Believing open membership open
fellowship every that church may
democracy neighborlncss
immediate community:
Believing that residential contrary Gods
regardless
a good awabdng neghbor right
his with claim friendship and
Christian concern;
Acknowledging Assembly
open occupancy
promote patterns mitigate panic selling
stabilize neighborhoods a on-segregated basis
undersigned members Of the Church do hereby unite
Support another, others who refuse
discrimination housing friendship corp
either social
o o. practice o nondscrminaton
Make known neighbors q their "A tendency
panic selling escape negra
help
community and all institutions agencies
neghbors
would welcome the any good
regardless their OF origin
Discuss thoughtfy sensitvely with neghbos
appropriate opnoccupany
giving
permanent community that
II other win qualified
purchasers good
origin
Take advantage opportunities enlist neghbors
they Presbyterian commit them
selves to these principles OF action
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Detroit Presbyterians
Put Religion To
Practice In Housing

Editors Note: Detroit Michigan Presbyterian Churches
Open Occupancy which might
approved by City churches It In this paper
what religion ae : like