davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-11

Crowley, Washington radio
minister. will discuss 1.-THE Eter-
nal Destiny Of the Wicked" on
the Bible prophecy program
THE Future Revealed"
$3.50 pm, WWDC: DR.. Mof-
fett speaks from Fourth Pres
byterian.
8 pm, WMAL: "a Nation in
Prison." q discussion of prisons
and prisoners by Catholic
chaplains of the District De-
partment Of Corrections.
0pm., WEAM. 1.-THE Hour of
Inspiration" conducted by DR..
Crowley.
9:45 pm, WOOK and
WFAN-FM: DR.. John j. O'Con-
nor, Of Georgetown University,
will discuss Yankee Prejudice
on the Catholic program Faith
Of Millions.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
ChunceI Players Plan
Original Presentation

The Chancel Players of the
Bethesda Council of Churches
will present an original play,
The Road to Somewhere" by
one Of their members, Robert
Williams. at 7:30 pm. tomor-
row in Concord Methodist
Church, River road west Of
Wilson lane, Bethesda.
Additional performances are
scheduled November 10 at st.
Luke's Episcopal Church, 610O
Grosvenor lane, Bethesda, and
November 26 at Briggs Baptist
Church, 5144 Massachusetts
avenue, Westmoreland Hills.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

Seminary here. will speak Of
the IL am. service Of Union
Methodist Church, Sl4 Twen-
tieth street NV.
Luther Evans, Librarian of
Congress from 1945 to 1853 and
. former director general of
UNESCo, will speak on THE
Meaning and Purpose of the
United Nations" at a Family
Fellowship Meal at $50 pm. in
McKendree Methodist Church
South Dakota and Rhode Island
avenues NE.
The Rev. Marion S. Michael,
superintendent Of the Metho-
dist Church's washington East
District, viii speak at $3.50 and
IL am. services Of Grace Meth
Odist Church, TOOL New Hamp-
shire avenue, Takoma Park.
DR.. Albert J. Mccartney, pas.
tor emeritus Of the National
Presbyterian Church, will speak
at the II am. service Of East
minister Presbyterian Church
56ol Randolph street. Bladens-
burg, Md.
DR.. Wesley A. Hotchkiss, OF
New York City, general Secre.
tary Of the Board Of Home
Missions Of the Congregational
Christian Churches and head oi
the Boards Division Of Higher
Education, viii speak at the
II am. All University Religious
Service in the Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel, Howard Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Rites TO Mark
New Buildings

Two Maryland Baptist
Churches viii hold special serv-
ices for new buildings tomor-
row.
Mount Zion Baptist Church
win hold q eround-breaking
service for its new 100000 ed
ucational building at IL am.
at 10000 Old Georgetown road.
Bethesda. The new structure
viii have "a classrooms.
Special speakers viii be John
Wilmer, vice moderator Of the
Montgomery Baptist Associa-
tion; the Rev. Robert Hughes,
superintendent Of missions for
the association. and Edward
Russell, builds ing committee
chairman.
The Rev. Claude A. BrHbaker
Is pastor of the church, organ
lied in 1861.
Members Of First Baptist
Church Of Gaithersburs will
attend q cornerstone Laying
ceremony at 8 pm. for their
new $135.ooo building. It has
educational space. pastors
study, church offices and an
all-purpose room that will
serve as q temporary sanctuary
Speakers will include DR..
Frank K. Brasington. president
of the District Of Columbia
Baptist Convention; Morton
Duvall, Mayor Of Gaithersburg,
and the Rev. Chester Hill,
representing the 0aithersburg
Area Clereymen's Association
The Rev. B. Frank Foster Is
pastor Of the church.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Robbi Gruuer Speaks
At Zionists Dinner

Rabbi Murray 0rauer, rabbi
Of the Hebrew Institute Of
White Plains. N. Y, and q
member of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Rabbinical Coun-
ell Of America. win speak at the
annual dinner Of the Religious
zionists Of Washington at z
pm. tomorrow IN Congregation
Ohev Sholom- Talmud Torah,
Sixteenth and Jonquil streets
NV.
Funds raised from the dinner
viii be used for the oreaniza-
tons current project, the
equipping Of q kitchen In the
theological seminary at Kerem
be-Yavne, Israel.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
1000 Join
YWCAService
AT AtCafhedraI

More than 1000 Young
Women's Christian Association
members win attend the an
nual World Fellowship Service
| of the organization at IL am,
tomorrow in Washington Ca
thedral.
The worship marks the OPEN
ing Of a week-long observance
of international YwCA world
fellowship in the United States.
DR.. George A. Buttrick, Har-
ward University professor and
former pastor Of Madison Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, New
York, will preach.
Gifts Planned
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., dean Of the Cathe-
dral, will read the litany of
fellowship and service. Mrs.
Archie D. MARVEL, president Of
the YWCA national board in
the United States, viii take
part In the service.
A hiehlight Of the worship
win be presentation Of gifts
from all the States and the
District Of Columbia to help
support the associations work.
The Washington Cathedral
Choir Of Men and Boys, di-
rected by Paul Galloway. will
sing. They will be augmented
by the Washington-Lee High
School Choir, whose director
is Florence Booker.
Culin to Speak
The Rev. Samuel Van Culin,
jr., general secretary Of Laymen
International, will speak at the
4 pm. evensone service. Lay
men International trains lay
people for participation in, the
missionary work Of the Epis-
copal Church.
Dean Sayre will preach at
the $3.50 am. communion serv.
ice in Bethlehem Chapel.
Canon Frederick n. Anterior
viii celebrate holy communion
at 8 am. in st. Mary's Chapel.
The State flag Of Massa-
chuSetts will be carried In the
ecclesiastical procession at the
4 pm. service.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Guest Speakers Listed
For PuIpits of Area

Guest speakers will at number Of Washington area
churches for services tomorrow.
Dr. Kenneth G. Neigh general secretary Of the Board Of
National Missions Of the Presbyterian Church in the US
will preach at and ii services Of National Presbyterian
Church, Connecticut avenue and N street NV.
The Luther Miller, Army Chief Of Chap
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Evangelist Here

The Rev. Virgil Brock OF
Winona Lake, Ind. evangelist
and songwriter, viii speak at 9
pm. Tuesday through Novem-
Der 10 in the Central Union
Mission, 624 Indiana avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

Michael de Ia Bedoyere Of
London, editor Of The
Catholic Herald, viii de-
liver the second lecture
OF the Charles Carroll
Forum series at Sis pm.
Thursday in the MayfIower
Hotel. He win talk on 'The
Role Of Christianity in
Europe Today"
Evening star., 1961-11-11

GRACE CHURCH, Geersetown
Rev. Stuart Y. Cast. il.
500 a.nl.--lloiy Communion
ESQ a.Fn.--Fsinlly Service
IL a.Tf.-Morning Prayer. Sermon
Evening star., 1961-11-11

rHIcAL SOCIETY
Evening star., 1961-11-11

cENTRAL UN ION MISSION
Evening star., 1961-11-11

THEosoPnlcAL SOCIETY
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

Good Hope Baptist Church,
Pastored by Rev. w. H. King
ston, held its regular service
Sunday, and after a very
good Sunday School was over
then the Pastor brought a
powerful message, that was
helpful to ALL, with a large
congregation present, and
after the offering, the pastor
presented Rev. Geo. A. Har-
per, State Missionary w h O
brought some very encourag-
ing information about the
good work the State Progress
sive Baptist Convention. is
doing for the many young
people who need this Scholar
ship Aid. and the many that
are now benefited from the
Scholarship Aid that was CIV
en- them from many parts of
the state, Who attended the
College of their own choice.
And these good people could
witness to the fact for them
selves, who attended the Con-
vention and CHANGED to meet
many of them. These good
people under the leadership
OF their Pastor are doing a
fine job in their Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

Silent Grove Sunday School
was opened at the usual hour
with Supt. Ezra Towner and
the Devotional Committee in
charge. After a spiritual de-
votion the lesson was well
taught on the subject, - Mary
and Martha: Friends of
Jesus. Remarks were made
by the pastor, Rev. j. w.
Garden. The lesson was re-
viewed by the Supt., Mr..
Towner. Total attendance,
SO; Total Offering, $2O.65. Mr..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

Ezra Towner, Supt. Mr..
Charles Henta, S. S. Sec.
At IL: A. NJ, the Morning
Worship Serfice was held
with Bro. Willie Clay, Bro.
Champ Love, Bro. Harland
Shaw and Bro. Ezra Towner
in charge of the devotion.
The pastor, Rev. Gayden
spoke on the subject, Don't
Count Levi. This sermon
was most inspiring and en-
joyed by all. The song SER
vice was conducted by the
Juvenile, Jr. and Senior
ChoirS with Miss Jean Esther
Gordon and Mrs. Cordelia
Jossell at the piano. Sunday
afternoon the following per-
sons were ordained as Dea-
cons: Mr.. George Lee, Mr..
Cleotha Lee and Mr.. Jesse
Jossell, Jr. The 6: P. M. Bap-
fist Training Union was held
with the Director, Mrs. Mary
A. Pinkins in charge and the
song service conducted by the
Juvenile Choir with Mrs. Cor
della Jossell at the piano.
The B. S. U. developed the
topis and it was most inter
esting and enjoyed by all.
The 7:3O Evening Worship
was held with Rev. c. C.
Brooks of Falcon, Miss, de-
livering the inspiring mes
sage.
Rev. Gayden and his guest,
Rev. c. c. Brooks were din
ner guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oaten
on First Street, Sunday after
noon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

! idea of the Kingdom of God
and went back to fishing.
Somebody else did likewise.
They all surrendered their
cause in the face of despair.
They all went back to where
they were when Jesus found
them. Thomas should not be
made to carry the weight of
the establishment of the en-
tire band. There were not
many people (if any who
really believed Jesus would
rise from the dead,
John, the beloved Apostle,
believed more readily than
the others when he saw the
empty tomb. But everybody
had to see the nailprints.
Thomas just happened not
to be there when Jesus ap-
peared the first time. We do
not know why he was not
there. Thomas was unwilling
to accept secondhand evil
dence of the resurrection.
Jesus blessed him and did
not condemn for this. How
ever, for truths sake, Jesus
had to declare to Thomas
that by insisting on physical
contact he was combining him.
self to lesser blessing. B u t
Thomas was convinced and
he quickly acknowledged his
Lord and Savior. 1t is not
fair to a man to pick out
just one flaw or failure in
his life and Judge his entire
life by that one mistake.
Neither is it fair or Just to
merely see or recognize the
doubtings in the life of Thorn
as and ignore all other good
qualities in his life. The Lord
loved Thomas and Thomas
loved the Lord. Christ recog-
nized the good in his life,
therefore, called him to dis
cipleship. Thomas left all to
follow Christ. He went to the
upper room and tarried for
the descent of the Holy Spirit.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON
Thomas: through doubt to
faith, Thomas was one of the
twelve disciples, and Christ
made no mistake when He
chose this man. His history is
interesting and has been pro-
fitable for the reason that SO
many people are like Thorn
as. Every Christian who is
called by the Lord will be
asSalled by doubt from
Satan. 1t appears that doubt
is one of the devils beso
tools with which to discour-
age, defeat, hinder and re-
tard the Christian in his walk
with Christ. The Christian
life is a battle and is desig-
mated as the fight of faith.
Satan well knows that a per-
son is saved by faith, and
kept by faith, and if he can
inject doubt, which may lead
to unbelief, he will bring de-
feat to that person.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29
Bay Springs News
BY L. C. Peyton, Agent

THE USHER BOARD of
the Bay Springs Area met
with the Nazareth Baptist
Church, President D. B.
Young, presiding and all 8
churches present. The Pray
er Service was conducted by
Bro. j. w. Crosby, Mrs. Kat
tie Thigpen and Mrs. Malone
Page. The Welcome was Civ
en- by Miss Lucy Mae Duck
worth. Visiting Area was the
Moss Area with President
Barlow, his Vice President
and Matrons. They rendered
several songs that were great
ly enjoyed. A request num-
Der for Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Doneal who are on the sick
list, was rendered. Money
raised in the session was
$50.37. Mr.. j. c. Milsap and
Mr.. George Pickens in charge
of the Ushers; Mrs. Ruby
Pierce and Mrs. Argell Fall,
Matrons. Preachers present
were: Rev. Granderson, Rev.
Moncrief. Bro. D. B. Young,
President, Bro. F. Newell,
Vice; Sis. Hattie Lang, Sec,
Sis. Bertha Mae Jones, Re-
porter. The next session will
be with Phalti Baptist Church
the 4th Sunday at s: P. M.
Everybody is welcome.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29
Greenwood News :

Mr.. G. w. Hampton, of Chi
cago, Ill. and formerly of
Greenwood, Miss. is in the
city visiting relatives n d
many old friends while here,
he attended worship service
at New Zion Baptist Church
last Sunday where he was a
member before he left the
State. Ane he stated that
many courtesies were extend
ed him while here in the state.
Mrs. Sarah billiard, left the
city some weeks ago to visit
her daughter in Los Angeles,
Calf. and she write back that
she has enjoyed a most happy
vacation while there in Calf.
She CHANGED to see many in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

MRS. GLADYS JONES at
tended the State Eastern Star
Meeting held in Jackson,
Miss, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. She
reports an enjoyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

Rev. Tommy Barefield of
Memphis, Tenn, will preach
Sunday at $3.50 P. M. at Sill
ent Grove NJ. B. Church in
behalf of the Junevile Chior.
Everyone is cordially invited
to hear this great speaker.
He is the son of Mrs. Rosa
Pilgrim of this city. Mrs. Pill
grim is also a member of
Silent Grove. You will miss
a treat of a lifetime if you
miss this service. Mrs. Ber-
tina Mae Shegog, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

Mrs. Marie White of Chi
cago is visiting friends in
Marks this week. She also at
tended service at Silent
Grove, Sunday. Mrs. White
is former member of this
church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

--~---~------------~~-------~-
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JULY 80, 1861
BY Rev. George A. Harper
Sill Avenue c.,
Greenwood, Miss.
THOMAS, THE REALIST
Background Scripture -
John 11:5-6; 1896; 20:24-29;
Acts 1:13
Print - John III, s, Is;
1895; 20:24-29
MEMORY SELECTION -
Blessed are they that have
not seen, and yet have be-
lieved. - John 20:29). Be-
Heving God and His word is
better than seeing. Believing
is more pleasing to the Lord
than seeing. God commanded
that we believe His word. His
word is more true than our
feelings and our seeing. Men
are saved by believing, not
by seeing or feeling. The one
condition for inheriting Gods
promises is believing. T h e
world says, "Seeing is be-
heving." Seeing is seeing,
while believing God is better
than seeing. Gods word is
more true than any one of
mans five senses.
THOMAS, THE LOYAL
MAN:
When men really follow
Jesus the customs of men are
disturbed. Some vested inter
est in church or community
might be challenged w h e n
men really follow Jesus.
When Jesus announced to the
disciples His intention to re-
turn to Bethany, which was
near to Jerusalem, eleven of
the disciples objected. They
thought that Jesus must not
have been thinking of the full
implication of what He said.
Thomas spoke with an UNI
derstanding which is too often
overlooked. Thomas wa S
spiritually sensitive enough
to know that Jesus could not
refuse to 60 to Bethany.
Thomas knew more about the
man Jesus than he has been
given credit for knowing.
Thomas knew that Jesus low
ed people with a kind of love
that would not permit Him to
let them down when they
needed Him most. Thomas
did not know why Jesus de-
layed two days before going,
he knew Jesus must go. Thorn
as does not appear to have
been a laxative man, but he
thought much. Moreover,
Thomas knew of the plot to
take Jesus life, but he was
convinced that the love of
Jesus knew no fear. Thomas
looked facts in the face and
concluded that neither Jesus
nor they could escape the
clutches of the Jews, so he
proposed to the whole band
to follow Jesus and join Him
in death Thomas was a
realist. He did not believe a
problem would go away if
he would hide his head in
the sand as an ostrich would
do.
THOMAS, THE HONEST
MAN:
People who drift along with
a movement simply because
they lack courage to differ
from the group are an abomi-
nation to the movement. Yet
many times these people pa
rade their lack of courage for
faith. An honest man like
Thomas is much more useful
to the cause. We do not know
whether the eleven knew
what Jesus was talking about
or not, when He said, 81 go
to prepare a place for you -
and whittier l go We know. !"
We do know that Thomas did
not know what Jesus meant,
and were it not for the in
quiry of Thomas we might not
have heard. 81 am the way.
the truth, and the life: no
man cometh unto the Father
but by me-" We are indebted
to the honesty of Thomas for
one of the most beautiful of
the recorded statements of
Jesus. Honesty is the b e S t
policy. If the other eleven
did not know any more than
did Thomas, they were allow
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

Mrs. Bertha Hilton and her
sister Mrs. Clara A. jackson.
have just returned from a
few weeks vacation to Chi
cago, ILL.,, Gary, Ind, and
Denver, Colo. visiting with
sisters Mrs. Maude Jackson,
Mrs. Lula Mae Gotten and
Mrs. Irma Pearl j a m e s.
while away they had many
sight seeing tours through
the Mountains of Colo.
Miss Patricia Nixon, was to
the Strangers Home VIVA.
Girls Friday evening July
14th. in her lovely home on
Ave. L. there were eight
girls present also their leader
Mrs. Bertha Hilton, after a
lovely discussion the hostess
served a lovely plate dinner
of potato salad, fried Chicken,
hot rolls, Iced punch, &c e
Cream and Cookies, the next
meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Dolly Scott,
East McLaurin Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

teresting things and CHANGED
to meet many friends. And her
health is fine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

The Leflore County District
Sunday School and Baptist
Training Union, to hold Ses-
sion August 2-4th 1861 at New
Foundation Baptist Church on
Ave. K. Greenwood, Miss. All
SIS. & B.T.U.'s are asked to
be present each day and at
tend this Training School each
day. Rev. w. H. Kingston,
President and Mr.. c. H. Free
liX, Pres.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

Mr.. & Mrs. Will Adams.
of East of the city was very
proud to have their daughter
visiting with them for h e
past two weeks, and while
here she also spent some
time with her mother-in-law
Mrs. Katie Davis, at Teoc,
Miss. and while here sh e
CHANGED to visit many rela-
tiveS and friends. She spent
last Friday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Emily Hottie,
BIT Noel Street, who is an
Aunt of Mrs. Hoskin, and
Mrs. Lula B. Johnson, is a
cousin, and She returned back
home Saturday which is Chi
cago, Ill. She reports a very
happy visit with every one,
is Chicago, Ill. She reports a
very happy visit with every
one, L. B. Johnson, Reporter.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND in 8 wks. day or
IL Eks. eve; low rates. TEMPLE
SCHL.. 710 14th NV. DI. 7-2g00.
FEDERAL entrance exam: coaching
classes. all subs. BOYD SCH, Est.
As yrs. 18th and @. RE. 1880.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
POTOMAC AGCY

1884 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. $4,000
SECRETARY to vice president;
sales; dill ect mail advertising firm
located NE. section DC. Typing
90, shorthand 30 and. ability to
work with figures. 5-day, 40-hr.
week: paid vacation. and hospi-
talizstion. Salary Ss0,S90 wk. de-
days. Call LA. 9-44s7.
SECRETARY, public rel, S75-ss0.
FOUNTAIN EMPL.
1904 Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. 4-7330
Evening star., 1961-10-24
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.
lcoNTINuEpl

ALEX. 3 mi. south o. s. AIR
eond. effic.; free TV; pvt. bath;
parking; bus stop. SO. $1,000.
ALEX. doWntoWn-Furn. apt. fire.
proof bldg, laundry privils,. jani-
tor service: SS5-S99 so. incl. an
utils. TE. 6-6670. 10 to 9.
ARL.. nr. Pentagon-2-b.r. duplex
apt: rec. rm.: . to 4 men. XII.
9-6052 or OF. 4-s500.
ARL. MOTEL EFFIC. APIS.
Weekly and monthly rates Especial
for military. Ali motel services.
HOLIDAY INN MOTEL. Glebe rd.
and Shirley hwy. Arl-. IA. 4-S100.
ARL., NEAR PENTAGoN-Family
apt. rate. day or week. and rooms:
free parking. IA 2-3343.
ARL. S0.-New l-bdrm.. air-cond.
apt. Newly furn.: nr. Ft. Myer;
$50 mo. incl. all utils. Phone
671-S196 ewes. and vk. ends:
ia. 2-751S weekdays.
EFFIC. for one person, N. Arl., S65,
immed. occup., on bus line, nI.
shops. KE. 6-5s4s.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
SITUATIONS MEN Z WOMEN

CASHIERS, Girl Fridays. counter
girls, cooks. maids, g.h.w., day
workers. live In; nurses aide,
charwomen, baby sitters, etc. FLO
JOB CENTER, 1902 H st. ne
Ii. 6-2l00.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

slightly used consoles
and spinets at low prices visit
JoRDANs. Choice Of such makes
as Mason & Hamlin. Lester Betsy
Ross, Baldwin, Gulbransen. Soh-
mer. Kimball. Wurlitzer, Estey,
Winter. Steinway, Knabe and
others. Easy terms. ST. 3-9400.
JORDAN'S, corner 18th and G
StS NV
Evening star., 1961-10-24
ROOMS FURMIsHED-N.E.

RIGGS PARK AREA-Lge. air.
cond. rm., mr.. bath; conv. transp.; {;
for ref. colored man. LA. 6-3765,
$40 10TH ST. N.E.-colored. Lac.
rm. for lady; kit. priyils.; good
transp. Call Ii. 3-72S4.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS, UNFURNISHED

NV rms. unfurnished, $40, $15.
l444 Clifton st., FE. S-7590.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
julien Simpson, Civic Leader
In Arlington, Justice Official

Julian D. Simpson, retired
Justice Department attorney
who played a leading role in
civic affairs in Arlington for
many years, died yesterday at
Northern Virginia Doctors Hos
pital after a long illness.
Mr.. Simpson, 81. lived at
2ll5 North Military road, Ar
lington.
The Arlington County Civic
Federation awarded him its
highest honor - The Evening
Star Trophy-in 1910. for his
long years of devotion to i'm
provements in the County at a
time when it was changing
from a rural to a highly-de-
veloped urban area.
His wife, the late Ruby
Greenwood Simpson, who was
the first woman to serve on the
Arlington County School Board,
later received the same trophy,
marking the first time a hus-
band and wife had been so
honored. Mrs. Simpson, who
was a deputy treasurer under
Evening star., 1961-11-06
w. W. Buinbridqe,
Long q Pointing
Contractor Here

William Walter Bainbridge,
sr., SO, died yesterday at his
home, 5527 Fourth street NV,
after a heart attack.
He was a painting contrsc-
tor in Washington and an ac-
tive member of the Brother
hood of Painters. He worked
throughout the Eastern and
Southern States to re-organize
painters unions and raise the
minimum pay scale.
Born in Norfolk, Mr.. Balm
bridge came to Washington in
1927. He also was a member of
the Elks here.
He leaves his wife, Florence
D. Bainbridge, of the home
address; a daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Bainbridge, of
80 Plattsburg court NV; two
sons, William Walter Balm
bridge, jr., of $500 Third street,
Arlington, and Charles Quinn
Bainbridge, of Ill Chapel
drive. Annandale, and a broth
er, Arthur cambridge, 4026
Seventh street NE.
Services will be at Q pm.
Wednesday at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 1901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will
be at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.