davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-01

Totals 80 1926 IL Totals 3S 142715
Singled for Fowler in sixth.
Iran for Binks in sixth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
SFlied out for Scarborough in seventh
fSineled for Cary in ninth
Ran for Wynn in ninth.
Philadelphia -- 900 OO1 3O3-7
washington ---------- 100 O10 303-S
Runs-Fain, Chapman (2). Rosar, suder
ca, Majeski, Yost, Lewis, Grace, Travis
Priddy 90. Case. Runs batted in-Ver-
Evans, Lewis a., Maieski. Joost co. Two
cosky. yoost. Three-base hit-suder: Sac
Joost to Suder. Vernon to Travis to Yer
non, Suder to Joost to Fain. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 49, Washington, g. Base
on balls-Of Newscm, a; of Christopher
:; by Ghristopher. /. BY Ferrick, J. Hits
OF Fowler, in 5 innings; of Chris,
topher, 9 in 32s innings: of Newsom. 10
in 6S5 innings; of SCARBOROUGH, / in Il
inning: off Hudson. 3 in IA innings: of
Ferrick. / in q inning; of Cary. none in
cosky1. Passed ball-Rosar: Winnins
pher: Umptres-Messrs. Grieve, Jones
and Rommel. Time Of game-3:O0. At
tendance-1s.155.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Oddities Are Commonplace for Chris Heurich
Leading Amateur Sports Had Four Champions One Year

Billy Molloy, Buddy Somerville,
Bennie and Charles Eckles played
golf with him the day Heurich
scored his ace, but Eckles squared
it not long after by getting an
eagle on a hole that Chris and
two others birdied.
Chris thinks the old version of
pro basket ball, the grab-and-
hold game, generally was better
than the modern high-scorlng
brand. Wilson agreed with him,
pointing out that the old teams
featured high-class defensive
work as well as sharp-shooting.
ut boils down to this" sum-
med up Whitley. "The old teams
had a couple of good shots who
did the scoring, and two or three
crack defensive players. Teams
like the Capitols have five good
offensive men but no guards, and
it's a matter of racing from one
end of the court to another and
throwing the ball up there. I
don't think it has as much
science as the old style, although
Washington fans seem to like it"
Chris once thought about ap-
plying for Baltimore franchise
in the National Football League
at least some friends wanted
him to buy into it. But he con-
suited George Marshall and
found he'd have to give up the
brewery and devote all his time
to football and decided it wasn't
worth it.
IT guess the fact that I'm about
the only person who doesn't want
a pro football team is odd, too"
he laughed. Seriously, though,
the most unusual thing was hav-
ing a father who lived to be 102
and was active right to the end.
Let somebody try and top that"
Evening star., 1947-07-01
RonmeIOnce YieIded29Hits,
As Won, 1917, in 78 Innings

half of the seventh to lead, 14-13.
The AS scored twice in the ninth,
but Cleveland tied it up and both
clubs scored two runs in the 10Th
before Philadelphia punched over
the winning run two innings
later.
THAT game finished U.s." said
Simmons. 1--WE were on top by
two or three games at the time,
but we lost a couple of double
headers and the league lead right
after that and we never got back
in the scrap again. ."-B. H.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Grid Battles Of Hoyos,
6. w., to Be TeIevised

Georgetown and George Wash
ington have completed arrange
ments to televise their complete
schedule OF home football games
over Station WMAL, 1t was an
poJ,pce6 todaV
Evening star., 1947-07-01
BY the Associoted Press

.
MERIDEN, Conn, July l.
Sixty-three years ago Connie
Mack broke into organized base
ball with the Meriden club in
the old Connecticut League. To-
day the 84-year-old "Mr. Base
ball" returns here for day
named in his honor.
Between 1884, when he shook
the dust of Meriden off his gaunt
frame, and now, Mack has won
just about every honor there is
in baseball.
Mack and his latest edition of
the Philadelphia AS will be feted
from the time they arrive this
Evening star., 1947-07-01

Here is report of late yesterday
on stream conditions, for which we
are indebted to Frank Bentz of
Maryland's Commission of Game
and Inland Fisheries: A heavy
storm near Williamsport, Md, Sat-
urday raised the river about
inches and made it dirty, although
not too muddy for live-bait fishing.
The Monocaccy is cloudy but fish,
able. Antietam Creek is clear, but
Conococheague Creek Is muddy.
The Susquehanna is clearest of all.
with prospects bright for striped
bass, wall-eyes and black bass.
Best bets, therefore, are the Susque-
hanna, Triadelphia Reservoir and
the Potomac above the Monocacy.
Evening star., 1947-07-01


"Whc's pitching for Cincinnati?" asked Cron-
in Anybody here know"
"Blackwells starting" somebody answered.
Hes going six innings I think"
Cronin moaned softly and looked meaningly
at Baker Then he drew two lineup cards from
his hip pocket and began making erasures. Its
too early to be asking right-hand hitters to stand
up to Blackwell" Joe explained. Il mean he's
rough. Wait till you see him."
So you went to the ball park expecting to see
special sort of pitcher and that's exactly what
you saw. In front of the Reds bench a long.
paneling. loose-jointed young man was warming
In 1.ni1,r ar,d tbar otter dnzer or 50 nitches
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Major League Standings and Schedules
TUESDAY L.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
n1l NA.kanInE

AN1Ln1SaAN ALno SA'
Results Yesterday.
Wash, 8; Phila., 7.
New York, 8: Boston, /.
Chicago, 6: Detroit, 5.
Cleve. at st. l.. (wet g'ds)
Games Today.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleve. at ST. Louis (n).
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at New York n).
Phila. at Boston (n).
Detroit at Cleveland (n)
Chicago at st. Louis (n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 7: Phila., 4 (n)
Cine, s; Chicago, 4 (n).
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
Boston at New York (n)
Brooklyn at Phila.
st. Louis at Pittsb'gh (n)
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Br'klyn (n)
Boston at Phila. (n).
Cine. at Pittsburgh (n).
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Bill Leetch

it is crossed by the old Frederick
road, the Monocacy when clear.
which it seldom isl; Triadelphia
Reservoir near Ashton, Md. Well be
glad to answer questions on other
possibilities.
Evening star., 1947-07-01

with dearm throwing his le1t leg
when the ball smacked into the mtt you
could the righhand batting Red
SoX.
rs it worth cigar righhanders to ride the
Cronn looking at Rip Russell Rudy YORK and
"1ll buy you the best boss" promised Russell
solemnly.
BIockie Has Physique to OverwheIm En-
Evel Blackwell impressed last spring
would brought $1500o0 back
in March and today probably than pitcher
in either league, including Feler and Newhouser.
weighs pounds That's because he
big bony hands
moderately kicks that left leg it looks
going spiked the chops Loose the
Blackwell. If they're not loose
they're crazy.
Naturally Blackwell with Rookie Frank Shea OF
the Yankees, who the freshman the American League
Shea doing all Blackwell
who doing his pitching place while Shea win
ming for league leader
Probably the chief their preference for Blackwell
that he oewhems battes like johnson did, like Grove and
did. proof that he ovewhe them.
TwoHitter Better Come Than ko-Hitter
Every pitches Of
hung that's his He's started 40 times in the
10 Not Felr this record
Others Blackwell being toued by the Reds at
he unavailable The turkeynecked Californian was
sergt 1945, when Bill Nc
Kehne Cincinnati until this used to talk
his listeners would little attention All man
The Giants played Hartung
highly of Sister, the Tigers talked OF Wakehed ana
Evers, it went.
wonder boys And,
perhaps obviously wasn't hurt much by
his Army Despite shuouts he only and lost 3
1912 he for the majors and
The Army released
him just bearings his peak 1s47
He's only good, but lucky, too.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Worshum Second
In Pa. Open Golf
By the Assoeiatsd Press

PITTSBURGH, July 1.-Steve
Kevach, Tarentum (PaD steel
worker, is king of Pennsylvania's
golfers for the second straight
year.
Kevach turned in a 2-under-
par 142 over the Fox Chapel
Country Club course to defend
successfully his 1946 title against
a field of 112 starters in the
36-hole annual State Open yes
terday.
National Open Champion Lew
Worsham of Washington, D. c.,
turned in a 144-good enough
for second place.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 8; Nashville. 7.
Birm:ngham. 9: Little Rock, 5.
Atlanta, 8; Memphis, 4.
New Orleans at Chattanoosa, post
poned, rain.
Evening star., 1947-07-01

Unfortunately for the Potomac,
its minnow crop was damaged badly
some years ago by floods, and it has
not yet recovered. AS minnows and
small fry of other species form the
main food of small-mouth bass, they
have been on somewhat of starva-
ton diet and consequently most of
them run small in size.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
Not Only Good, But Lucky, Too
By FRANCIS z. STANk

bright Sunday morning last Tampa the Boston
bused from Sarasota for exhibition with the
while the players dressing the Tampa
his assistant holding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
NAACP Drive
Passes 1000

TIE 1000 membe, marx was
passed TINS week ~ the Detroit
branch NAACP annual mem
be;snlp drive according TO Ed
War1 " Swan. executive sec
retal
Competition Is strong with all
the teams punched together TOP
place sh,fs continually among
the Philip Murrsv. SoJourner
.Truh and Eleanor Roosevelt di-
VISIONS with the Harriet Tub
man and Daisy Lsmpkin divi-
|sionS close behind
Psnca wards for workers Who
bring IN so OF more members
have already been earned bv
many At the present iate. there
W!ll be more Of these awards
than IA previous wears
Commenting on he progies
~ the drive. the Rev Robert
l. Bradbv. il branch presi.
oent said, II shouldn't be nee
cSsaty Tor solicitors 10 20 out
after every NAACP member.
MANY bting theirs directly 10
me office, and this helps tre-
mcndously in maintaining the
membership rolls Every person
should check his membership
card 10 see n IL has expired. and
n so renew IL Al once
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
40 Graduate
From DIG.
Next Week

Det.ot Inst, Ite d; Com
MERGE W}.l ggaGua'e forty stud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14

ness Of hers. had her 80
10 hospital, and there ,.s'
ed with the surgeon IN !, ~,
pendicitis operation. ~
She was diSsatished u,,. ,
work and made a compla,r,
the police.
They learned that Col, !,
been passing himself on =.
graduate Of the Uniysr,i,, J
Alabama. has been liusI !
the telephone book asI.
tor. and has been listed "a
a physicians exchange
Federal narcotic agenh .
said 10 be investigsrrg :.
scriptions Cole NAV hsys i,
ten He is reportcd ~ hsye \
police that he gs.no8 h,s ~,
ledge Of medicine 'om -,,.'
books.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14

The Commencement week &C
invites viii begin on Thursday
evening June y. with Honor 5
Night II Brewster Center On
that evening students who have
achieved the honor roll and
who have done outstanding
work in particular classes will
be presented awards. and Certl-
ficdtes VIII be presented 10
those students who have COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14

pleted one year work
Sunday. June IS. the Bsccsl-
sures,s sermon viii be dellv-
cred by the Rev Carlyle +.
Stewart. al Ebenezer A. NJ +.
Church. The Senior Banquet Will
be held on Monday evening.
June rs. al Lucy Thurman
Branch. y. w G. A Follow
ing Commencement on Thurs
day evening. will be the Presi-
dents Party for the graduating
class and their guest The acu-
vities Will close on Friday June
20, with the Junior Senior Prom
al Labor Temple
The public is invited to the
Honor's Dav and Commence
ment Exercises
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
Tries SUICIDE

An overdose OF Sleeplng pills.
taken with the intention Of COM
uniting suicide. took DeLois
Wilson. TO- 2045l Birwood to
Receiving hospital Mon s.
night
She IS reported TO have told
police thai she was respondent
over misunderstanding with
her common-law husband. who
lives n Rochester. " Y.
cause OF their great faith IN its
program The Lincoln Memorial
meeting should spur the drive
even more
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
CLASSIFIED

Office space ard business base
ment for rent $50 Gratioi-AP
ply within.
Interior Decorating. painting
walls. and window washing,
Reasonable nrice snd reference.
Call Jessie Bishou. TO. s-n3ss.
1850 Fort Ave, Hiohland Park.
Statesmen. EXPERIENCED
Sell Electric Bow Ties Viai-
lsnie Company. 500 Woodward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14

She told police that last Sep
TENDER Cole diagnosed an i'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
Cass Student Denies
He Practiced Medicine

dissatisfied patient led police to the trail Of vo
Cass Tech student they charge with practicng msSI
without license. He is Theodore H Cole 23 ~ y
Farnsworth and he entered not guilty plea last 10
before Recorders Judge O. T. lde. ~
The patient is Mrs. Agnes Brown of 60l5 CoL
She told police that last w
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
How to Make the NAACP
A Failure

Everyone knows easily find out history The
National Association for the Advancement u Coorsd People II
only that has consistently fought for the rights
the Negro America long period 81 years with high
you your memberships that organization
year after year.
In MinneapOI the present tins, conducting
membership II desire 5000 Joining the
organization the only way that you demonstrate
crete manner you be Of progressive Dd
continue fight for rights that yours and
every American etiEsns
solicitors you With t. the campaign failure do
all Of the following things;
Make the solicitor call times 81 residence for
dollar membership Continue avoid making the sacrifice Of
dollar Il 70 BE- given 70 another solicitor.
Tell the solicitor that the organization IL good because
many things that think should have done
realizing that money necessary for these projects
individuals.
g. STATE that of organization working for
their absolutely nothing further
the program Of the n. A. ACP.
Tell solicitor you given the Red Cross The
Polio Foundation many organizations and you
Association ths Advancement Of ColOrsd People
g. Tell solicitor when the ~ A. A. C. r. does s0mshnG
worthwhile, you viii join. ..
G. Tell when the worthy, there Il no
ned spend money fight for w. u will right ss In time
God hsIp thsss dsstrOst0niS,sli
We Of the msmbsrnhip campaign COMMITTEES bsIsvs that
there are 1000 people Minneapolis who have eOnAdsnes In
combined Effort ~ A. A. g. p. Amsl0rats the
condition Negro America In the last analysis destiny
IA hands every hsd Of snSsaVOr Let take hold
and put nnsFnsrshp campaign FOE hs National Association
for u Colorsd People OvsiOo. This 10
opportunity yOu constructive 70 help yourself
Dr. W. u. Brown. Chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
zoning Rules Permit
Installation Of Tdnks
AZ Dole, w. Central

A letter TO the 81. Paul branch
Of the 81. Paul branch Of the
NAACP from the City Eoning board
on June revealed that installation
Of gas storage tanks by the Miller
a Holmes Co. at the northwest
corner Of Dale and W. Central was
permissible under present 81. Paul
coming laws.
The EoninR board said the corner
was Eoned for commercial use for
approximately 100 feet frontage on
both streetR.
The Miller q Holmes firm plans
to install two gas storage tanks
with n combined capacity Of g..
900 gallons.
Property owners and the 80.
James A. NJ. y. church had pro-
tested 10 the city council against
the erection Of the tanks on the
grounds that the gasoline storage
would lower property values and in
crease FIRE hazards in a residential
neighborhood. The council commit
tee with Commissioner Gus Barfuns
~ chief advocate voted 10 grant
the gas frm permission.
The NAACP letter followed crit
icism In the press that that orRRni-
ration had not cooperated In the
case. Cyrus Lewis branch sscre-
tRry retortsd In y letter 10 this pa
per that the NAACP has not been
asked 10 participate In the case.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
Claim Milwaukee R.R.
Section Crews Food
Il Of p0or lluallt q

A railroad section hand worker
reported 70 this newspaper Wsdnss-
day that the food served Milwau.
kee section workers In South Da-
kota was Of such poor quality that
the men became Ill.
The man who gave Chicago a. his
home address SAid the fat pork aide
served regularly was spoiled and
unfit for human consumption. See.
ton hands pay t2.25 q day for their
board the man said.
The man was referred 10 the
nFwspapsr by Lester safEo, Mime
apolis business man, who had heard
the mans story and was disturbed
by II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
Harriet Lane
Returns From
CORE Meet

Harriet Lane, chairman Of the
Minneapolis CORE returned this
week from Chicago, where she at
tended the fifth annual national
convention Of the organization,
June IS to Is.
Headquarters for the meeting
was az the Woodlawn Cooperative
House, University Of Chicago
campus.
Frank Shearer Of he Vanguard
League, Columbus, Ohio. and ma
tional chairman Of CORE presided
Included on the program Of the
three day session was an address
on Direct Action Against Segre-
CATION" by Ira De A. Reid Of At
lRntA, Ga, and a evRluRtion by Rev.
Archibald Carey, Jr.. Of the recent
Journey Of Reconciliation made by
CORE members 10 the south.
Miss Lane said plans are being
made 10 bring to the Twin Cities
members Of the group Of whites and
Negroes who toured the south test
ing the "Jim Crow" practices on
common carriers. The group tested
the Supreme Court decision in
Irene Morgan" case which out
lRwed segregation Of passing in in
terstate travel. Their experiences
attracted nation-wi interest.
The Minneapolis chapter Of
CORE has been organized a year
and has carried on an active pro-
gram Of inteT-raciRl non violent d.
rect action in the area Of discrim-
inRtion In restaurants.
Some $50 restaurants in Mime
apOlis have been tested and eva.
luAted. The organization also COW
cred the area Of public Accommo-
dAtions during the recent Self
Survey.
Miss Lane WAS nominated for the
national executive committee Of
CORE during the Chicago convsn-
ton business sessions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20

He was the only Negro member Of
Harry Gibbons Twin City band
and played with them the last time
at the Prom ballroom In 81, Paul
last Saturday night, June L. Mr.,
Charleston was n member Of At
tuckS Brooks American Legion
Post No, 606.
After completing hiS education
he had intended 10 be an instructor
IN music. lie played the drums and
vibra harp with the band, OF all
the other instruments he would
have been required 10 play TO FOL.
low his chosen career, Mr.. Charles
ton had learned the violin and piano.
A brother. Donald. and grand.
mother. Mrs. Susie Luckie, both Of
81, Paul, and y large number Of
aunts, unclea and cousins are among
the survivors,
Mrp. Charleston. born Mary
Clark at Fayetteville, N, c., March
II, 1924, was n high school gradu-
ate. She was o u. 8. o. hoateaa
at Fayetteville and at Washington,
u, c., during the war. She at
tended business school classes at
the Y. W, c, A, In 81, Paul, and
when she died was an elevator oper-
ator at Raymond Laboratories, 81.
Paul.
The ChArleptona met while he was
In service and she was q u. 3, o.
worker, They married In Mime
apolis In February, 1919, and lived
at the senior charlsstOn'a home un-
III last December when they moved
10 the Veterans hut village at 81,
Anthony and Louis.
A cousin Of Mr.. Charleston, Mr..
Lawrence Mitchell and his wife,
drove back 10 ~. Paul from PaAa-
dsnR, Calf, with the senior
ChArlestons who had been their
house Eussta during their vacation
which was interrupted BY thelr
sons death.
Mira. G. Clark, the decemned
womAn'n mother, and an aunt, ar.
rived from Faysttsyills Thursday,
10 attend the funeral.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
Two Day Youth
Conference 0t 50.
jones June 20-2l

4 two day youth conference win
be held at st. James A. NJ. v.
church. Friday and Saturday, Juns
20 and "a. Interesting and enjoy
able programs have been planned.
Registrations win begin Friday
evening Al tao p. m. Ths Zee h
zoe. Friday night q discussion win
be held with = panel Of three min.
iStsrs. "At0mie Youth, So what's
which IL the theme Of the confer.
snes. win also be ths topic of dis.
eussion. Saturday win Be fun ard
feed night, starting NJ 500 ,. n.
A. 500 p. m. there win De 4 pro.
gram Of songs Of all nations. Tha
conference Is being sponsored ~
the University Of Llfe. ~ Gk. James
church. Sunday. the Univoralty AZ
Life. win sponsor its annual leo.
cream social al 400 ,. M, n g79
No. s. AIbana. Tioheta cam b
obtained from msmbsgt AZ ths
group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
Mrs. Whiteside Resigns
WhedtleY Post Position
Open 70 Applicants

Mrs. William Helen ScotO
Whiteside has resigned her position
at Phyllis WheAtley House as book
keeper and registrar after ten years
Of service.
The vacancy has not been filed.
Applications should be addressed 70
Henry X. Thomas, head resident.
Applicants should state their train
ing and experience.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
Gopher Lodge
Reflects ALI
APresent Officers

All officers were retained at the
election Of Gopher Lodge No. IO6,
IBPoEw, held Wednesday night,
June II. at the st. Paul Elks Rest,
bss Rondo.
The reelected officers arsi Ju-
Illus W. Cismona. exalted rulsFi Rich
Bird, leading knight; Albert Mum,
loyal knight: william Builard, lee
turing knight: Aaron Bradford. In
nsr guard: William White, tilsrj
John Sparks. ssquIrsI a. J. Lswis,
secretary; Lee A. Gwynns, treas
urer; Thomas Cismons and cara
Lowry, trustees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
Annual Roach
Pupil Recitdl
Sunday. June 20

Mrs. Esther Roach win present
her students IN their annual piano
recital Sunday evening. June %. at
7 pm. at sehmitt's Music Center.
- SO. 10Th Street, Minneapolis.
Assisting Mrs.. Roach viii be
Mrs. William Ross, solois,, and NiAs
L01Vsrns Noble, reader.
The st. Peter Church Junior
SsHtstts consisting II the Misses
jeanne Fraction. MATisns Allen,
lone Roach. yivian Patterson, Dor
Othy stSyAIl. Constance and KAth-
sTins ChivsFE viii sing.
Admission % the recital h free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
Womsnis DoY at
Mount Olivet
Sunday. June "a

Dr. c. n. Milton, first assistant
pastor Of Olivet Baptist church,
Chicago, Ill, will speak at the an.
nuAl Womsn's Day at Mount oIivst
Baptist church, st. Paul, Sunday,
June %. Mrs. Milton will be one
Of the guest SolOistS TO appear dur
ing the day.
The women Of the church have
set 5000 as their goal for The
day. The theme viii b. "Christian
Women BuildinK for Christ In an
Atomic Age" These women have
made an appeal 70 the pubic; I'VE
are over In Mscsd0uia. come over
and hslpS a."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
WINONA MINIS IN
RECITAL SUNDAY EVE.

Mrs. Winona Minis viii be pre-
sented in u recital ut ST. Peter
A. N. 4. church, Sunday, June ~,
at 1880 p. m, by the Missionary So
ciety Of st. Peters. Mrs. Minis 10
well known in the Twin Cities for
her musical abilities.
Among the songs TO be presented
Mrs. Minis will dedicate one 70 the
late Mrs. Jessie Bonner, a former
member Of the society.
The public is invited 10 attend.
DOVE Phelan, president; Belle
Glover. president emeritus: Rev. ".
c. Boyd, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
ST. jones Choir
To Hold q Hymn
> Quiz June "a

The Senior Choir Of 81. James
A. NJ. Y. church, ST. Paul, will
present It's regular Fourth Sunday
Night Musical, June %, at 8 p. m,
at the church. A feature Of the
program will be the Hymn QuiES."
A prize will be given 10 the per-
son identifying the largest number
Of hymns. The public il invited TO
come out and "fnd out how well
you know your hymnE." Mrs. Gym
thiA Foster and Mrs. Alma Freeman
are co-ehairmen Of the program.