davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-19
UNITED AIRLINES ASK FOR NEW ROUTE

CHICAGO, IL, May 19.-(AP) The United Airlines applied to the Civil Aeronautics Board for a 1,600-mile route from Seattle, through Ketchikan, Juneau, Yak utat to Anchorage, to link Alas ka Airlines with the Pacific Coast System of the company.
 United Airlines officials said the flying time from New York to Juneau would be about Is IA hours and to Anchorage, 19 hours.
 President Patterson, of the com pany, said, This move of ours is in line with our belief that Alas ka presents important postwar possibilities"
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-19
MERRILL'S MEN PENETRATE MYITKYINA

RANDY, Cey,on, May 19.- (AP)-Brig. Gen. Berrill's jungle fighting American-Chinese in- fantry and airborne reinforce ments penetrated Myitkyina to- day, the airdrome of which was seized two days ago in surprise attack. It lies about two miles south of the town.
 While troops were rushed into the airport from other elements of Gen. Stillwell's forces, another Merrill column occupied the will lage of Nawraw Sakan, and threw a blockade across the Mogaung- Myitkyina road.
 The announcement said that other troops were thrusting to- ward Myitkyina from the north.
 Meanwhile, on the India side of the lndO-Burma warfare, an In- dian army brigade, in sudden slashing attack by circuitous marching through the jungle, threw a road-block across the Tidal road, south of Imphal, to the south of the enemy's main position.
 Allied headquarters announced that this march was through the toughest. country around the enemy's eastern flank and has cut off the Japanese 33rd Divi- sion, which has been attacking Imphal from the south,
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-19
CTS BILL OF RIGHTS PASSED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON D. C., May l9 -(AP)-The House today passed the .'G. I. Bill of Rights" and overall veterans benefits in the measure, before sending he bill back to the senate, for action on a score of amendments.
 The House raised from Sl, 500 to S2.500 the maximum govern rnent-guaranteed loans to veter- ans, and refused to increase the period of unemployment compen- ion coverage from the 26 weeks to the proposed 52-week period.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-19
WAkDE A|RbASES SE| HEED
HALIBUT FLEET STILL AT ASTORIA DOCKS

ASTORIA, Ore, May l9.-(AP) The halibut fleet remained tied up today after the buyers re- jec'ed the proposal to guarantee payment in full of the ceiling prices for the entire catch this season.
 The buyers said the plan was suggested by the fishing vessel owners association and the deep sea fishermen's union, to end the month-old tie-up, and would violate fair trade practices and would not be acceptable to the government.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-19
o. D. COCHRAN
 RETURNS TO NOME

Senator o. D. Cochran re- turned to Nome yesterday from a round trip to Anchorage on business. Senator Cochran was renominated by the democratic party.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-19
TELLS OF NEW
 ADDITION TO FAMILY

Sgt. Harold Wymore, traffic chief on the day shift in the local ACS office, is passing the cigars, in honor of brand-new addition to his little family in Seattle. The father is doing as we'll as can be expected. The new little male brass-pounder weighed in at eA pounds and put out quite a lusty signal.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-19
M. J. WALSH AND
 WIFE RETURN HOME

Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh re- turned home yesterday after sev- eral weeks Outside. Mike Walsh is democratic candidate for the House of Representatives from the Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-19
HUGO LrNDroRs RETURNS TO NOME

Hugo sLindfors has returned to Nome after being discharged from the McCaw Hospital at walla Walla. Washington, where he has been hospitalized after being in- jured while in service with the Harbor Craft Detachment.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-19
ROOSEVELT SIGNS LEND-LEASE ACT

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 19. - (AP) - President Roosevelt signed the third extension to the lend-lease act today.
 This was hailed as a program to symbolic allied unity, which would hasten the day of victory.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-19
EDEN DEGREES BRUTAL ACT OF GERMANS
LONDON, May 19.- (AP) - Foreign Sec retary Anthony Eden disclosed that AT RAF officers were shot by Germans after a mass es- cape from a war prison camp near Dresden on March 18th.

Seventy-Six officers participat- ed in the break, Eden told the House of Commons. Fifteen were taken alive, while IA are still at large. Some were shot resisting arrest, while others were shot in a new escape after capture.
 Eden said it was the first such episode in the war so far as is known
 It is believed tha- no Americans were involved.
 The government was profound ly shocked at this news and ur- gently requested the protecting power of Switzerland through which the notification of the deaths came to relatives
 The Air Ministry made de mand on the German government for a full and immediate report on the circumstances in which the men met heir deaths. Also full explanation of it's failure to report at once to the protecting power
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-19
RAY BROSTI RETURNS TO CITY YESTERDAY

Ray Brosti, Nomeite of long standing, returned yesterday to work with the Sommers Construc- tion Co. for the coming season.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-19
TAKE UP RESIDENCE IN NOME

MT. and Mrs. J. Strosahl have taken up residence in the first cottage east of the Polet resi- dence. MT. Strosahl is employed by the Sommers Construction Co.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-19
BEACHHEADS  ON ISLAND

ADVANCED ALLIED
 HEADQUARTERS N
 NEW GUINEA, May 19.
 (AP - The bulk of
 Wakde Islands Japanese
 air bases, from the rap-
 idly expanding beach
 heads on nearby New
 Guinea, was seized We'd
 nesday and Thursday by
 American forces leap
 frogging 12O miles be-
 yond Hollandia, in twin
 amphibious operations
 including warships and planes, it was reported
 today.
 General MacArthur announced that a one-two strike was forecast for an early fall of the remain ing Du'ch Guinea territory, be- tween him and his. avowed re- turn to the Philippines.
 Headquarters said the drive moved General NacArthur's forces ll0 miles nearer the Phil ippines and the Netherlands East Indies.
 These advances now provide bases from which deeper and harder blows can be dealt all of Dutch Guinea, under allied air domination.
 The Japanese have, to date. been pushed back over 1000 miles from their deepest point of at Milne Bay, New Guinea.
 Despite the warnings the Jap- anese have been given in repeat ed air attacks, the invading allies a surprise landing, suf- fering only slight casualties, to take Wakde's two loW-lying coral which the Japanese have developed into air bases. r
 The bases were stormed We'd nesday and Thursday from the supporting the amphib- ous thrusts during the two days, against slight resistance. ~S
 Other invaders on the main- land spread to the east and west of the landing points encounter ing trifling opposition.
 The multi-pronged enterprise which Macarthur said presages the reconquest of the entire province, followed the familiar pattern of southwest Pacific in- vasions.
 The supporting aid and naval bombardment was implemented by rocket gun barrages.
 Successive waves of landing barges hit the beaches.
 Headquarters said 2,12O Jap- anese were killed and Al cap- tured.
 The number of captives freed from Hollandia and Aitape totals 700
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-19
ATC EVENTS

Non -Commissionsd 011icefs' meet at fhs High School Arm- ofY Friday night at 1900 hours.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-19

Advertise it Tn The Nugget.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
CLUB
CALENDAR

D. o. x. Mrs. Samuel Ransom. lO7
Rose Ave. E.. Nov. 4.
Twin City Maids and Matrons, Mrs. Frank
Terry's, 1912 First Ave. So. Nov. Z.
st. Anthony Ave. Sunday, Nov. 5, at .. m.
Criterion Art Club, Monday, Nov. 9, with
DIR. Lillian Lewis, CTS Iglehart Ave.
InterTacial committee Of the st. Paul
Y. W. C. A., Nov. 2, at 8 p. m, subject:
DISCRIMINATION in Housing" Miss Con-
Entire Nous Club, Mrs. Julius Clemmons's
1922 N. Western, Nov. z.
Laissez-NOus-Sairre. Mrs. Wallace Cham
bers, 1915 Clinton Ave. So, Nov. z.
Mu Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity,
at John Hickman's, 766 st. Anthony, Thurs
day, at 8 80 p. m. Nov. 9.
Self Culture Club, at the home Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hall, 1858 N. Dale, Nov. o. at
80 p. m.
Mu Chapter of the Alpha Alpha at John
Hickman's, 766 st. Anthony Ave, Thurs
day, Nov. 8, at 8 80 p. m.
T. o. b. Club, at the home of Mrs. Chris
tine johnson, 2205 Fifth Ave. So, Nov. IL.
Credjafawn Credit Union, Mrs. Bernice
Dukes, 6ss Carroll Ave, Monday. Nov. Is.
Two O'clock Bridge Club, at Mrs. James
divers, 948 Iglehart Ave-, Nov. IS.
TOute Bonnie Amies. Nov. q, at the
home of Mrs. Lawrence Toliver.
d. Y. w. Y. X, Mrs. Ida Murphy's, 1854
Thomas Ave. Tuesday, Nov. 2s.
Adelphai Club, Nov. 2S, at Mrs. B. F.
Edwards, 244 W. Central Ave. Discussion,
Race Hatred Increasing or Decreasing"
Young WOmen's Club Of st. Phillips
Church, will meet at Mrs Cora Vaughn's,
$40 Iglehart Ave, Friday, Oct. q, at
8 80 p. m.
Two O'clock Bridge Club. Oct. 20. Mrs.
Cornelius Mobiley, 754 st. Anthony Ave.
The Northwestern District Council Of the
P. A. of w. convenes at Christ Temple. SS3
CkaAr LOO fnar0
to the public.
REGULAR MEETINGS
Social Twelve Club meets Thursday Of
each week.
NeighbOrhOOd Bridge Club, every two
weeks. No definite day.
Service Mems Club Of Halle Q. Brown
House, Monday of each week. at p. m.
at the Halle Q. Brown House.
Smart Set Whist Club, first and third
Wednesday of each month.
st. Paul WOmen's Council, first and third
Monday each month, Halle Q. Brown
Credjafawn Credit Union. first Monday
each month
Charles Young Auxiliary No. IL, second
Monday each month at the Veterans Hall
in the st. Paul Auditorium.
Associated Negro Credit Union, second
Tuesday. each month.
Brotherhood Sleeping Car POrters, reGu-
lar meeting dates, End and 18th OF each
month. If these dates fall on Sunday, the
meeting is held on Monday. The first meet
ing is held at the Ober Boys Club, st. Paul.
and the second at Phyllis Wheatley House.
| Minneapolis.
J. Wesley Jones Branch Of the National
| Association of Musicians, the first Monday
of each month for business and study and
the third Monday for program and social
| meetings.
Minneapolis Branch Brotherhood Sleeping
Car Porters Auxiliary. second Tuesday of
each month at Phyllis Wheatley House.
WAND's, second Thursday Of each month
| at Camphor Church, p. m.
WOmen's Auxiliary Local SIG, at the head
quarters, First Thursday of each month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
GssSs1Sm5zs
EMEHSSES

CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: The Importance of
Man in the Sight of God" was the
subject of a thought provoking and
spirit filed sermon by DR.. Damon
P. Young, pastor of the Mt. Zion
Methodist Church, Cincinnati, Ohio,
on Mems Day last Sunday. DR..
Young pointed out that there was
nothing in the whole universe as
great and as important in the sight
of God as man. Several members
of the Border Methodist Church,
Minneapolis, and other friends from
Minneapolis, as well as St. Paul,
were present at both the morning
and afternoon services to greet the
former pastor of the Border Church.
DR.. Young spoke on the subject,
How Big Is Your Future ?" at the
afternoon service. The Camphor
choir, under the direction of Mrs.
Celeste Douglass, seemed inspired
as they sang in the morning SER
vice, using the new Methodist hym-
mails. Leroy Gardner, our young
local preacher, presided in a very
excellent manner and Father Will
liam H. Thomas delivered the pas
toral prayer. The men, assisted
of course by the women, served a
delicious ham dinner from l to 8
p. m. Herbert Whitmore was the
chef. The Rust College quartet
sang at the $3.50 p. m. service and
Rev. Robert Kelly, pastor of the
Border Church, gave the prayer.
Our pastor, Rev. Clarence T. R
Nelson, will preach at both morning
and evening services next Sunday,
Nov. 5.-Church Reporter.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News:
Morning services, Oct. 90, opened
at IL a. m. with the professional led
by the flag bearers, Masters Will
liam Lawrence and Isaiah Brown,
and the Senior choir singing "Holy
Holy Holy" The Gospel chorus
also sang during the service. Nine
year old Leonard Oliver sang Jesus
Is All the World to Me-" The chill.
dren's story told by our minister
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Miss. Grand Jury
Indicts Lynchers

WASHINGTON, d. G. (NNPA).
I'm an almost unprecedented &C
ton, an Amite County grand jury
in the state of Mississippi returned
murder indictments against six
white men for the brutal, lynch
killing of Isaac Simmons, 66-year-
old Negro preacher and farmer, the
Department of Justice revealed this
week. The Staying which occurred
last March resulted in an FBI in
vestigation, the results of which
were turned over to the district
attorney for presentation to the
grand jury after Attorney General
Biddle announced that it had been
determined that the case was out
side of federal jurisdiction.
Grand jury action, at first be-
ieved improbable because Negro
witnesses had been frightened
against testifying and had disap-
peared, was made possible when
the FBI turned over to the district
attorney dispositions taken from
the witnesses at their homes and
informed the officials where the
witnesses could be found.
District Attorney Joe E. Brown
said murder indictments were re-
turned against Harper Dawson, his
sons Roger and Mann Dawson,
Louis Noble Rider, Marvel Leon
Rider, and John Mark Brown, all
of Liberty, Miss.
The D. A. said the men were
arraigned on October 26 before
Judge R. E. Bennett, and that effort
would be made to bring them to
trial at the current term of court.
Judge Bennett fixed bond at $4,000
each.
Attorney General Biddle had an
nounced in Washington on October
10 that federal officials in Southern
Mississippi had been instructed to
turn over to the grand jury the re-
suits of the FBI investigation,
Biddle indicated in his statement
that the slain preachers SON.
Eldridge, had been driven out OF
the state.
The Staying occurred when Rev
Simmons, a farmer, consulted a
lawyer when whites tried to take
his land on which it was believed
there was oil. He was shot in the
back while his son was forced tc
watch. The case did not come to
light until August when the sor
filed an affidavit with the NAACP
giving the facts of the case, anG
that organization requested a fed
eral investigation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
DIR. Mary J. Shaw
DYWYK Speaker

DR.. Mary J. Shaw, teacher of
philosophy, sociology and science at
the University of Minnesota, spoke
at meeting of the DYWYK club,
held Oct. &c, at the home of Mrs.
Louis P. Moore, 662 W. Central
Ave, st. Paul.
DR.. Shaw spoke as a representa-
tive of the Women for Roosevelt
Club. A discussion period followed
her address.
Correction: Mrs. U. G. Coram
was hostess at the Adelphai Club
meeting last week and not Mrs,
Louis Moore as was stated last
week in this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., was "A Real
Halloween Party" The sermon
was entitled THE Bruised Reed and
the Smoking Flax" The text was
found in Isaiah 1884. Rev. Mas
sey said, God will not push aside
nor forsake His own, but gives US
credit for trying and sees much
good in US and gives US strength"
Flowers were given by the Dea-
conesSes. Visitors included Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Henderson, St.
Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hill,
St. Paul; Harry Gardner, Milwau-
kee, Wis; julius Gardner, Milwau-
kee; Clyde Cameron, Kansas City,
Kans.; Mrs. Sadie Jones, Jackson,
Miss; Mrs. Louvenice Durham,
Chicago; Mrs. Lee Wiley, Duluth,
Mimi; Mrs. H. Lovett, Jackson,
Miss.
AT the installation service of Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr. at $3.50 p. M,
Rev. Jackson Wilcox's subject was
Know Him." taken from Ephesians
4:l-2. He advised US to uphold the
splendid tradition of Pilgrim Bap-
fist church with a unified program
for developing the kingdom of God.
The attendance for the day was
655.
On Sunday, Nov. 5, we will OBJ
serve World Community Day"
The church school officers are to be
installed and the ordinance of the
Lords Supper will be observed. The
topic for the morning sermon will
be Friends"
At 3 p. m. Rev. Massey and the
choir will worship with Rev. c. B.
Wheeler-Doris Shannon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

Mrs. Louisa Johnson, who has
been a house guest of her sister.
Mrs. G. D. Smith, 1905 Fifth Ave
&c., left Tuesday, Oct. 81, for her
home at Lawrence, Kans. She was
accompanied by her niece, Mrs. W.
D. Brown.
Byron Vernon Young, a second
class seaman from Great Lakes, ILL.,,
was a recent visitor to the city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
"'Inquisitive Sal"
RESIGNS Paner

Helen Scott (Inquisitive Sal)
Whiteside, for several years popular
and widely read SPOKESMAN and
RECORDER columnist, resigned
last week.
She said her work as statistician
at Phyllis Wheatley and other
duties limited too greatly the neces-
sary time to turn out a pleasing
column.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

Pauline Coffee, noted evangelist,
will speak at St. Peter A. NJ. E.
Church Sunday, Nov. 5, at the
regular morning service, 1O:45 a. m.
Miss Coffee, who is known to
many as the converted actress,
has a large following in the Twin
Cities and it is expected that a
good crowd will greet her. Lou
raine Ellis Chivers will sing. Rev.
H. c. Boyd is pastor of the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Birthdoy GREETINGS

Birthday greetings in Minneapolis; Nov
Crank T. Mitchell, 5629 Nieollet Ave.
Nov. Harold Combs. PASS Fourth Ave
So, Nov. s-Rev. Robert VIM. Kelley Nov
lO-Mrs. Allie Wilson, S749 Fourth Ave
So. Joyce Lee Simms, 220l Fifth Ave. SO.
Nov. ll-Lourainne Chivers, 404l Clinton
Ave So. Otha Floyd. 2426 Fifth Ave. So.
Rosa Mae Hardeman. SIC Tenth Ave. So.
Nov. l2-Violet Asbury. S9l5 Clinton; Mrs,
Betty Houston, SS44 Fifth Ave. So. Spencer
Smith. Jr.. S649 Fourth Ave. So.
In St. Paul-Nov. Martin Weddington
Jr.. T4l St. Anthony; Rose Mary Johnson
400 Dale: Nov. 9-CliHord Gronneberg
Como and Luther Pl.
Out Of town Greetings-Lawrence (Pete)
Hall. u. S. Army, Nov. s: Nov. Pvt.
Frank Harris, Jr.. Camp Van Dorm, Miss.
Mrs. Bernice Thompson. Topeka. Kans.
Nov. 9-Helen Calhoun, Kansas City, No.,
Nov. S-Robert Biles. SIC, U. s. Navy.
Belsted Greetings TO Mrs. Ida Moppins,
SS4l Clinton Ave. So, Oct. IS, and Doris
Escue. 3S24 Fourth Ave. So.
Birthday greetings also to Miss EvS
Davis. Sc Royalston. Nov. I, and Paul E
Cephas, 1890 Rice St.. St. Paul. Nov. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Gloomy Future
for Negro Worker
Painted at COnfab
BLEAK OUTLOOK FOR
NEGROES IN POSTWAR
INDUSTRY WITHOUT


FULL EMPLOYMENT
WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
"A thread of gloom ran through
the discussions of the Postwar In,
dustrial Outlook for Negroes at the
conference held at Howard Univer-
sity last week under auspices of the
Division of the Social Sciences of
the Graduate School and co-spon-
sored by the A. Philip Randolph
Fund.
Almost without exception, speak
er after speaker pointed out the
problems Negroes would face would
be almost insurmountable unless We
have full employment. There was
fairly general agreement that a
permanent FEPC will be needed to
help overcome these obstacles.
The conference was devoted to
consideration of the problems in the
shipbuilding, aircraft, automobile,
railroad and steel industries. Fur
Their discussions were held of the
federal policies prohibiting racial
discrimination in industry and the
labor and fiscal policies of the fed
eral government.
A keynote was struck by Lieut..
Col. John X. Collins, Of the Bureau
Of Placement of the War Manpower
Commission, on the opening night
of the conference when he said:
About seventy per cent of the
working Negroes in war industries
are in temporary, emergency, mush-
room industries, such as shipbuild-
ing, aircraft manufacture, NUM-
tons, etc. Two-thirds of these Ne
gro workers have acquired skilled
and semi-skilled ratings and pay.
Yet it is precisely this group which
will, as contracts are concluded and
as cut-backs are made, be dumped"
on a labor market in which it has
been difficult for one-third of the
working Negro population to secure
other than unskilled and mental
jobs"
Copies of the proceedings of the
conference will be available in
about two months. They may be
obtained from the Division of So
cial Sciences, Graduate School,
Howard University, by addressing
DR.. Abram L. Harris, professor of
economics.
CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: Our pastor, Rev.
Clarence 7. R. Nelson, preached the
second of the series of sermons on
Freedom from Fear" at the II
a. m service last Sunday, Oct. "a.
Mrs. Arvid Larson, a member of
the Methodist Church, at Atwater,
Mimi, was among the visitors. We
were pleased to note the renewed
interest in the senior high school
girls class in the Sunday School,
which will be taught by Irma Mon
son. The beginners class, taught
by Mrs. c. T. R. Nelson, continues
to be the banner class in offering
and attendance.
The usher board is being reor-
ganized. Mrs. L. S. Tabor, Mrs.
Marie Rawls, Mrs. Essie Stewart,
Mrs. Bessie Turpin, and Heloise
Tabor served very acceptably last
Sunday. Rev. Damon P. Young,
formerly pastor of the Border
Methodist Church, Minneapolis, and
for the past FIVE years the pastor
of the Mt. Zion Methodist Church,
Cincinnati, will be the Mems Day
speaker, Sunday, Oct. 20, at II a. m.
and $3.50 p. m. The Century quar-
tet will sing at the IL a. m. service
and the Rust College quartet of
Holly Springs, Miss, will sing at
the $3.50 service.-Church Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Gertrude Boldly
st. James Steward

Mrs. Gertrude Boldly, GOT St
Anthony, was made a steward Of
St. James A. NJ. E. Church, St.
Paul, Sunday, Oct. %. She is the
first woman to hold such a position
at st. James.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Rev. Martins Third
Anniversary Draws
Bethesda Crowds

The third anniversary of the
pastorate of Rev. and Mrs. A. F.
Martin of Bethesda Baptist Church
was observed October &c to 80 with
special programs.
The first nights program was
sponsored by the official board as
sisted by Elder Graham and Elder
Mcconnell of the Church of God
in Christ. Appearing on that pro-
gram in addition to Elders Graham
and Mcconnell were W. H. Martin,
chairman of Bethesda deacon board;
Mrs. P. Neal, chairman of the
Bethesda deaconess board; Mrs.
Sarah Benson, church clerk, and
Mrs. Emma Gates.
On Friday, October q, at 8 p. M,
the Sunday school, B. T. u, Red
Circle Girls, Royal Ambassadors
Usher board assisted by Rev. H. C.
Boyd and the Senior Choir of St
Peters A. NJ. E. Church were in
charge. Appearing on the program
were Rev. Boyd, Barbara Merrill
Minerva Johnigan, Mabel Bledsoe
James Gresham, Jr., Mrs. Thelms
johnson and st. Peters Choir.
Sunday, October 90, at IL a. m.
the Twin City Golf Association wa
guest at the morning service. Thu
church deed was presented to TIT
trustee board. Rev. A. F. Martil
preached his anniversary sermon
Cecil E. Newman extended ami
versary greetings from the bust
ness and professional community
Fred C. Jones presented Rev
Martin a check from the Golfer
Association.
The Bethesda senior missionaries
Dorcas Missionary Society, AM
choirs assisted by Rev. H. W
Bolts and Zion Choir assumed re
sponsibilty for the Sunday after
noon services. Participating wer
Zion Baptist Senior Choir, JUNO
Choir, Bethesda Choir, Rev. Bott!
Mrs. Lucille Ray, Mrs. Jessie Jack
son, Mrs. W. A. Ross, Mrs. n
Washington, Mrs. Estella Roby, s
P. MCGEE, Rev. J. ]. Clayburn an
Mrs. Fern Helm.
A reception was held Monda,
at 8 p. m. On the program wei
the Minnesota Baptist States A
ISOLATION, Women's State Conver
ton, Rev. H. W. Bolts, Mrs. \
T. Burrell, Mrs. bessie Gresham al
Miss Earline Williams.
The anniversary committee
composed of Mrs. Estella Sims, Mr.
Hazel Merrill, Mrs. Emma LC
Hall, Mrs. Sarah Benson, Mr.
Maude Watkins, Mrs. bessie Gre
ham, with Mrs. Fern Helm as gel
eral chairman.