davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Tax the Other Fellow

To the Editor Of The Star:
would like to say that sales tax in Vir-
ginia Is the last thing in the world for the
average worker 1t would have . detrimental
effect on his purchasing power. As 1t Is now.
the average worker. out of necessity, spends
practically everything he makes In order to
live, and with todays 50-cent dollars, he gets
only 80 much merchandise or services for his
money now. If sales tax were added, he
would still spend all OF his income, and get
even less for his money.
In order to raise money for the schools,
would suggest that halt be called on large
apartment projects, and instead have individ-
ual homes built, and in this way, the avail
able material would go to the individual homes,
for which the people are crying, and the cities
and counties would profit from more taxes.
Apartment houses only pay SO much taxes,
regardless of how many apartments or ten
ants there are occupying them I would also
suggest an occupancy tax on these existing
large apartments. Usually, out-of-state corpo-
rations put up these huge apartment projects,
and drain away large revenues from the State,
and it is their selfshness in this respect that
has been a large factor in adding great deal
to the current crowded school conditions IN
this vicinity. It is merely q money making
proposition with them, and In their selfishness
and greed, for a quick return on their invest
ment, they leave entirely up to the county or
city to furnish schools, at public expense, for
their tenants children, while We suffer. /
would also suggest that the legislature, If
necessary, pass legislation taxing these huge
apartments in proportion to the number OF
apartments or tenants in them, and use these
funds to alleviate the crowded school cordi-
tions. ROBERT B. MURPHY.
Alexandra, Va.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
School Costs in Prince Georges

To tn. Editor OF The Star:
It is pleasing to observe that the Prince
Georges County Civic Federation has under
taken a study of the tax situation. IN tine
county. The study is overdue. 1t is suggested
that special study be made by impartial
and qualified educators and business men to
consider the needs of the schools and whether
a reduction can be made In administrative
expenses or the school tax burden be, distriDut-
ed more equitably. The main burden OF the
taxes falls on the small homeowners. Their
interests are of primary concern.
It was especially noticeable that at the
public hearings held by the County Com
missioners on the budget for the ensuing year
no representative Of the taxpayers appeared
to question the expenditures. This situation Is
deplorable. 1t is to the credit Of the Com
missioners that they afforded an opportunity
to the citizens to discuss the tentative budget
HAROLD F. LARKIN.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Letters to. The Star

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
,criter, although It Is permissible for
Driter knotcn to The Stur to use
a nom de plume. Please be briet.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Answers to Questions

reader can get the answer to any question of
Bureau sis Eye street Ne w.shington T. e
Please inclose three (3D cents for return postage
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Favoritism in Federal Service

FaVOrItlSm IN Federal SerV1ce
To the Editor of The STAR
Your correspondent, Helpless Wife" is naive
as any spouse of Government employe
would have to be in order to expect any other
treatment than just what she andsher husband
have received in his being forced out Of the
service before he had completed the is years
necessary to qualify for q pension. Does she
not realize that q change OF administration
threatens and that it is only natural for heads
of agencies-several Of whom are themselves
hanging on far beyond the 7O-year hmit-to
want to get the older employees out in order
to make room for their proteges as far up the
scale as possible? In this way, If there is a
change of administration their henchmen
will be more solidly entrenched and they them
selves, therefore, better protected by wind
breaks"
raw example of this brazen procedure was
furnished only few weeks ago by one OF the
Governments cultural institutions, Wnere
a 7O-year -old chief of one Of the most i'm
portant divisions, with ten years service to
his credit was forced to retire against his will.
His place was filled by the appointment, over
the heads of the experienced staff, OF rank
outsider with no experience or professional
standing-a former crony Of the agency head
when both worked for WPA. The thoroughly
trained scholar who had been in line for the
position had the manhood to resign rather
than endure the affront, and dignity to refuse
the compromise sops offered by the alarmed
administration.
Thus the Government and the public lost
the services of two highly qualified scholars
and an incompetent tyro is now In position
of Importance which he cannot possibly NIL
and in which he cannot command the re-
spect of his associates because Of the way IN
which he got the job.
RESEARCH WORKER.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Old Testament Appreciated

EDITOR
May reply to George White, who on June
25 asked: rs there really anything in the Old
Testament the teaching of which in our public
schools or elsewhere would tend to elevate or
broaden the minds, improve the morals, ETC..
or in short make better citizens of our boys
and girls2'
Please let me refer to Chapter 3, Ecclesiastes,
which definitely is in the Old Testament:
~ro every thing there Is q season, and time
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Arlinston School Board Oueried

Arlington School Board Queried
To the Editor of The Star:
Having attended for the first time an open"
meeting of Arlington's School Board I find
myself in state of bafled bewilderment. This
board-elected for the first time, and thus re-
sponsible to the people who put them in office
refused point-blank to answer questions pre-
sented by these same people. The explanation
given for this was that controversial subjects
are handled only in executive sessions" Of the
board.
can understand that, from the standpoint
of the board, it would be practical to work in
executive session, but when the public feels
that actions OF the board are contrary to the
public interest and requests an explanation, the
public is entitled to one.
feel very definitely that not reappointing
Miss Smith, Miss Gravatte, Mrs. Bell and Mr.
Kavalier to their previous positions is contrary
to the public interest and the fact that there
was no substantial change in salary is incl
dental, still want to know why these veteran
employees of Arlington's school system are being
'reassigned" to positions of lower standing
Can any one answer my question?
NANCY c. FOSTER.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
The Final Achievement?

To the Editor of The Star:
Some years ago science developed ways and
means for man to reach the ends Of the earth
Now it is bringing the end OF the earth to us
the atomic bomb
ROBERT EMMETT BURKE.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Memorial Chapel at Cathedral

70 the Editor Of The Star
was overjoyed when first learned that the
building of Washington Cathedral upon beau
tiful Mount ST. Alban is to be resumed. But
I also am alarmed at the growing militarism
in our country and its apparent ecclesiastical
sanction. According to The Cathedral Age the
next part of the Cathedral to be constructed
will be the War Memorial Chapel, honoring
the men and women who died for their coun-
try in all its wars. I would like to ask: Does
this glorihcation Of war belong in the temple
of God? II the Church Of Our Lord from the
third century on had had the moral courage
to teach that war was evil, immoral, unjust.
wasteful, and a capital sin that no compromise
could be made with, how different the history
Of the whole world would be! Is it any wonder
that the world is so Indifferent to Christianity?
EARL EVES-GRAYBIIL.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

ARENA MOTORs-If you're selling your
car and you're finding 1t dificult to find
YOU ouye5 Arsns soa Motors ton, VII sell for
your cars no matter what make or model
Drive your car to ARENA MOTORS at
NJ i4th oso, snd yo StS nv, or call Mr., Davis at
the buyers: so don't delay. call today. A
nominal so, comm. from your sale price
Us st al Dsy we ASK IN IT, you owe 5alanes
NV. NV Xii Mi. d6aGin. Gn '0' '0u' @2ol l4th e St
WASHINGTON AUTO AucTIoN-s5 reg.
Silver ssss ssfns sye,z Ma Day sH sS 800 c0ese r
l NEED a l947-48 car for business. sedan
or conyertible wanted at right price. Ex
424S days, GIL. 6272. .
NAME YOUR OWN PRICE-we will sell
eeped II from f9ss tS s9d s4s a pSds' Doa sS.
LEEDS EqHE saT McToR e Sc Us S1 for w deal
cff CHEVROLET owNERs-r it's clean. nS" your
5 Ss5 Gona G5lss ave vs. sg5s oT9f fa
NEW DEALER badly needs your 40 to AS
Price our pnics s phone o. wo p0ss $500 sSi5 0p5
WILL PAY ALL CASH for late model Buick
or Chrysler. GENE CAsTLEBERRY, FIR.
WANTED TO BUY from private owner. I.
good clean 40 Ford VS. or Tudor spas
HRNpERsoN ffRSf5 sseps sI pay 4s5 tep price Call Mr.
SrUDEBAKERS. l947 and 194s; cash in
rnp mlng.ss Wnoi ~ urgently nssded, TR: 9474.
ana Bladensburg rd. IS
BUCKS, Chevrolets, Fords, Pontiacs Or
any make OF car that has had good care
We need them and will pay the highest
market ValTs' I've 81 HAWKINS. 1888 14th
BY PRIVATE Party. new or late model
t, car, IN good cond.. low mileage: pay cash.
CASH WAITING-we need 100 cars
weekly for our New York market. Bring
In your car and go out with your money
Henry AJo H56n'sS WHokGsAHRk L HGSts'0nf se
FAiR, HONEST AfrkA1sALs on al make,
p sss ssIs are ,s'uTsd "a .s a.on oMncKEEroNTAc
HOLD IT Just MINUTE 70 get hisb
Psf1 ss5b dek R5ys in CO cal 7 Pp ksod. is
DODGE owsERs@Of it. clean. R to your Pm pric.
Is our price. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES,
az 1929 , Conn npay, ave, vo Wo 223e' EN- EN-, 1894
E fS5 YoSk cAk sk' ABOVE S'R "AvRsaeP. sf's Il 50
ROYAL MoToRs. PackafG. fdu Is Kennsdy @ ssH
COOP USED CAR wanted by individual
purchaser. Give particulars and best
2,s; nss! E sSs i "a. H..
WMM MOTORS 18th and < sts. nv.
BuSlNESSMAN wants new 4s car; low
Hii.sss; VII Dsy ali In cash. Call any
Evening star., 1948-04-30
7 axe My Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby
Again "RraSsiere -

recently l reported the Standard
American pronunciation of brassiers
is bruh-ZEAR.
A few Of my readers are yerv
much displeased. One writes with
all the good you do 1t is a pity for
you to make so great a mistake as
to deliberately debauch the beauti-
1ul language Of the French"
l have explained many times that
! 90 not make pronunciations. NV
JOB Is to report the facts of Ian
guage, not to dictate them.
Let me dispense with the de
bauching" charge by simply point
ing out that our American word
brassiere Is not French at all OK.
cept in spelling.
Our word brassiere means "A
small garment for supporting the
breasts"
the French word brassiere means
this Is a literal translation from
the Larousee French dictionary.
"A small camisole for supporting
the bodies of infants. In the plural
the straps of haversack."
The garment which we call q
orasslere Is not known by that name
at all in French. The proper French
term Is soutien-gorge, meaning
tagaln translated from Larousse).
An intimate feminine garment for
supporting the breasts" (Soutien-
gorge is pronounced: soo-tya (n)-
GaWrzh.)
Now, since our word brassiere js
strictly American In meaning, how
can 1t be in any way improper to
give 1t a strictly American pro-
nunciation? When We saw bruh-
LEAR we mean one thing. when
the word Is pronounced brass -YAIR
II becomes French with a meaning
that Is something altogether differ
ent and which never occurs In
American English.
This column is entirely correct
IN stating that brassiere (as we use
IT. Is American. not French, and
that the proper and prevailing
American pronunciation is: bruh7
ZEAR.
Do you say "ain't" and think I,
correct because 1t is found in some die
.iGnaFissp .xpreF.isD The xo1dd; amt and the
Mr.. Colby in his leafet Geo, w
10 OBTAIN COPY, send cents in coin
and stamped, self-sddressed envelope
= 9 Box 49, Station G. New York 10 IL,
Copyright, the Bell Syndicate. Inc, 1p4s)
Evening star., 1948-04-30
British Motorcycle Folds

LONDON (P).-A collapsible mo-
torcycle that does 100 miles to the
gallon has appeared in England. It
is peacetime version OF the para
troopers collapsible motorcycle.
With its handlebars folded 1t stands
l9 inches high and measures So
inches long and 13 inches wide. It
opens to 81 inches high, 2 feet 2
inches wide. 1t runs 80 miles per
hour and weighs 95 pounds.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
REAL HONEST yALUE-Here ar. lust =,

REAL HONEST VALUE-Here are Just
Few OF our many specials, all guaranteed
and fully equipped
Pont. Streamliner 8 sed. epe. 50 295
81 Dodge custom cl. coupe pe---- l 1,995
20 Dooge Gust. 4-dr. sedan -- 1895
46 Pontiac Torpedo 4-dr sedan sos
40 Chevrolet Fit. master 4-dr / ,6a5
~ Chevrolet master de luxe 4-dr 775
80 Ford coupe 275
All can be purchased with II down bal
ance on easy monthly payments up to "a
moAtnS: GEORGETOWN AUTO SALES,
1000 WIS. ave. NV. AD 3l2S Il
Evening star., 1948-04-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
HORIZONTAL

WILLYS 1910 4-dr. de luxe sedan; r. and
n, tires; very good cond.; inexp trans
FasSeo u. Z. lnspec' S475. OR. 1892.
WILLYS 1887 coupe good condition; must
be seen to be appreciated: price. $500.
AUTO AUCTION-selI or buy 4 car th,,
modern way; sell only II bid is satisfac-
tory: total fee. S5. You won't 90 wrong
nuylns or selling car here. Big auction
aye Sc. or 100 11th ST. Sc. TR 71i3
auction sales. rain or shineJ
BARGAINS-1947 Buick Super convertible
coupe; like new, maroon; S2,975
l947 Buick Roadmaster convertible
coupe; black. like new; S3,175
room: Sl.975
See our selection OF other used cars at
low prices. CAPITAL AUTO TRAILER
SALES, 1942 Bladensburg rd. FIR OR36.
Evening star., 1948-04-30

All advertisements offering auto
mobiles for sale must include
actual selling price of car.
Evening star., 1948-04-30

AS neat a case of sticking your
hand in some ones pocket as has
ever come to my attention is re.
corded in today's anecdote. It was
cleaned from South's good time
book" and Is souvenir of which he
may well be proud. His restraint
during the auction was commend.
able and his choice Of opening leads
was gem.
The bidding by East and West left
nothing to be desired. The exchange
OF information was very accurate
and the final slam contract was as
sound as 1t was Inflated. East nat
urally opened with one spade and
West responded with two clubs. The
other f1ve-card major was then
shown and West, having a good
opening bid himself, jumped to game
In hearts. This was good news to
East, whose fears concerning the
trump suit were somewhat allayed.
he invited the slam by bidding five
CLUBS and West showed that he, too.
was interested in big things by show
ing the ace of diamonds. This in
connection with Vests previous
strong bidding persuaded East that
his partner held at least one of the
hlgh honorS in hearts and he felt
the gamble for the slam was a good
one, which, indeed, it was. 4
A child of impulse, occupying the
South seat, would have doubled the
contract in the belief that the de-
clarer must hold the king of trumps,
but South had his ear tuned to
Vests vigorous bidding, particularly
the jump to four hearts, and felt
that 1t was not at all unlikely that
the dummy would show up with the
KING OF that suit. After all, lack
high suits are bid very freely these
days.
Now for the opening lead. The
defense could hardly hope for any
tricks in the side suits. because
dummy must hold a fairly good club
suit on which discards will be OBJ
tanned. South barged forth with the
ace OF hearts. Everybody followed
and the deuce of hearts came next.
Declarer came up with the king and
school was out.
South's lead risked nothing. Had
the dummy shown up minus the
king OF hearts. South would care
fully place the rest of his trumps in
his vest pocket, and select a card at
random for his next lead, waiting
Tor the inevitable queen of trumps.
But when the king appeared in
dummy, strategy called for the con-
tlnuation Of the suit because declarer
would probably not play him for
both the ace and the queen. Had
declarer been left to his own devices,
he would no doubt have made the
proper percentage play, which is to
hnesse the jack, with the hope that
1t would drive out the ace.
Copyright. l94S, by Charles H Goren)
Evening star., 1948-04-30
TODAY'S SPECIAL ONL'

IUDH1 > SFECTHL UNLY!
Dodge 1947 4-dr sedan. Custom: like
new, fully EQUIP. and guaranteed: only
5000 miles; S.,345: terms
Cnrysler 1916 Windsor 4-dr sedan:
2,O95 y"
Buick 1947 Super 4-dr sedan like new,
1ully EQUIP. Fendixed and porcelainized
$3.50
See TERMINAL MOTOR CO. INC, 300
Fla ave. ne. Washington, D. C. See Mr..
Kennedy TR or
Evening star., 1948-04-30
WORD Game
Find 36 or more common English
words in
HE RODOX,

meaning, contrary to some &C
knowledged standard" Average
mark is 80 words. Time limit, 80
minutes.
Rules of the Rame-1 Words must be of
tour or more letters. ,. Words which ACQUIRE
iour letters by the addition OF IS" such as
pats, cats. are not used g. Only one
form OF word is used. A. Proper names
morrow, "
Evening star., 1948-04-30
:. sedan: good running
axes it. BELL MOTORS,

"9S' 4-dr. sedan; it's
performance in this
beautiful tone factory
o us other extras; per-
YOU will be proud Of
owner-rated guar; S.
trade. LOGAN tFordD,
W. ISth and L sts.),
Evening star., 1948-04-30

PONTIAC 194l 50 business coupe; orig
black paint. good tires and motor orig
owner; $500. Call CH. 2000. Ext. sos
Evening star., 1948-04-30

PONTIAC ~ sta. wagon s-cyl; r. and h.,
Dix. like new throRhout; 30-day guar
- 800 20 cars. one location, indoors
HILL & TIBBITTS, 1ll4 Vermont ave. NV.
Washington's oldest Ford dealer. MA $3.50.
Evening star., 1948-04-25


Ras osf s 5 GP so sn1g 5Dsee se9se
pEvEforfNG, iasS sie, Nc rRiNTIS;GG. ENLARoNG OF
Pafk snd WHIT @ pc soor o as n
DIAMONDS. iady's sol. u C., Si25; lady 5,
= ct, $50, lady's blue white, = Ct
CO. 500; sa6S > ladys s nest color H @ ct $3.50;
IL" II, Ct, s. IS; ladys ldS fine color plat, e.
ifSGsToN & CO. i423 II St. NV. Me
DIAMOND BARGAINS diamonds bought
1ToR sT se sees esras Mi sell Both i
5000 5000 or Separately at $3.50 each Mans
ring. l-carat size excellent coior, guar
tsins i2 small diamonds; this ring from rem
Finest F ei'1S blue i White American cut diamond:
American cut diamond, weight ,;7s, for
oPPENE1MEiRR kiR sla .a,,1.,1t St. D.1iec, about
DIAMOND WEIGHING SCALE in glass
case, made by cohibusch, good cond =
reas.; also metal porch chairs" 1919
RaA"oNDa teTs anasaai savings On unelsimsd dis-
@oIoS eras' typewri,ers, guns revoiveIs' ammo: :
IHE ROSSLYN LOAN CO, a9ss!ync "a "a
orig $500, sacrifice for $500 or best offer
DIAMOND RING, platinum. 1A-carat, per
feet color. 6-side diamond. Be glad 70
have dealer appraise with you. Worth
twice SG75. wi J9o5.
DICTAPHONE debating machine cameo
model, new, used very mite cnanSSnd1ds SSn1
o4e '"''Ne 27s
DICTAPHoNE. debating. machine; late
model, including transcriber and snavlng
stands: condition and appearance almost
ike new: bargain for quick sale Leo
ROCCA. INC. Mrs. Lamm. EM 7y9o;EZo
Ike new. Can Shepherd 47s2;
DINETTE SET, 5.pe.. oak good eond-; xss s1-
DiSETTE SET, table with extra leaf, 2
chairs, leatherette seats, SIS. OR. ol49.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
MuSonS Hold
Traditional Feast

The Maundy Thursday Feast,
traditional with Scottish Rite Ma.
sons, was observed BY the members
Of North Star COnEiStoTy No. II
in the UndeFcrOft Of st. Phillips
Episcopal Church on Thursday eve
ming, March 20.
The Mystic Feast and Reflection
were presided over by Rev. J. W,
Jubsll, chairman and Master Of
Ceremonies.
Speakers included: Msssrs. b
Franklin Henderson, commander.
In-ehIsf; Raymond W. Cannon,
deputy; Ira N. Dorsey, Charles D.
DOty. John n. Patton, Earl 8. Sims,
Arthur Wright, Lapsrcsll Greene
James A. Green, James d. Gran.
VILE, John r. Lawrence. Jr.. and
James r. Lynn. William Seabron,
member Of Western consist0ry No
%. Chicago, brought RrestinRs
Visitors present were Msssrs
HStchRtL Harmon and Edgar Phi.
low.
The ritualistie services were con.
Quoted BY the officers Of the Pillar
Of Beauty Chapter Of Rose CFoiN
No. IL. In the sbssncs of Mr.. vii.
liam B. Shepard, Most wiSs Mas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

ter. who 10 III. Charles d. DOsy,
Senior Warden, prSSidsdI other
regular and acting officers, who
assisted, were Romeo Gresham.
Clarence Smith. John X. Lawrence,
Lee A. Gwynns, Arthur Wright and
James r, Lynn. Excellent music,
appropriate 10 the solemn occasion,
accompanied the ceremonies.
Anthony Brutus CRSsius, prssi-
dent Of the Raymond W. Cannon
Glass Of 1913. recently elevated 10
the 32nd degree, represented bic
class with . splendid, inspiring
talk.
Rev. J. W. Junsli headed the com
mittso that planned and prepared
the feast which featured roast
young lamb - the "pises De TsslA.
lance" Assisting we're Bert J,
Carter and James Y. Lynn.
Other Scottish Rite MAsons pres,
snt: Clyde Allen, Charles n. JonSs,
Hobart T. Mitchell, Joseph Mitchell,
spOndy RhtliH, Spencer shivsrt,
SSAbrOok sydss, Eugene Tucker.
James Watson, Martin WeddinRton.
Allen WissmAn, James ". Thomas.
Clarence b. Patrick, Houston Tsy-
i0r, Floyd Poole, A. James LSwia.
William L. Dye, Henry JOssy,
Roger W. Neal. Harvey Meas, EsliE
FoRR. Thomas Jones, and William
SsabFon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

The young woman stated thai
The man Aoeoataa her. struggled and
ovsreAms her with the light Of Q
street lamp shining fall In his face,
The girl was able 10 give an Aeeu.
rate description 81 the aAsailaht.
A ySsF later he SANE man &C.
eOstsd her whIls she was riding .
slrpslnaF and she noticed that he
was carrying library books under
his arm, She took the exposed mum.
bSF Of The books, checked with The
library and rot The mans name and
address which she turned ever 10
the police.
Picksd up, the man an sH.Soldlsr.
ives ais " senvines the police that
No could not have poaaibly been
wearing q. I. clothing. ~ given IN
the RiFi's description.
Ne vas hslA o. . minor charge
and appeared IN court bpfeFe
JudHs J. ". Fiashsul, recently
deceased. TIE GiEi claims that
she was AsytS RotIasd whsa 10
appssF 81 The hearing sna The
maA WAA subsequently, rslssasd
o. . tlS ball. which be forfeited.
Following the lapse d . period.
sufficient for he sAss 10 be called,
inquiry by ths EiTi's family 70.
ysRlsd that The sASs passed out Of
tho hands Of the police, with II
bsIRR referred 10 court.
The County Attorneys offIos
seems hesitant about taking up the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
FINLEY WILSON SUGGESTS
THAT NEGRO BE APPOINTED
REGISTER or TREASURY
80 mwEENFraRnNE EnNrmR

"NohAAANSAOAN N0ANNg -
Finley Wilson, grand szAitsd ruler
Of the EIks. kintsd cot lOad Mon
day IN . eonfsFSues 1t The treasury
department. that . Negro shOah
again b sppoiatsd register 81 The
treasury In rswsrd for thsiE co.,
trfbuti0n 10 The success u The
fsrtheOminE security loan cam
paign-
wilson pOintsd Out hat no Negro
had SERVED - register q tie treas
uFy since tbs DemocFHts cams into
power IN 1914. Up 70 that tina.
John c. Magyar, ". Z. vsFRSa.
Blanche X BTBss. and othsss has
served
In 1919, WoodrOw WHssa nSzuk
mated Adm PsttErs0a fsg ths post,
but tie sSSthsEu pSmoeEass pro-
tsstsd sd Whssa wtfhArsW kis
na@& einss thai tinS-sS PEARS
agO-os Now haS bssa namsd 70
this importnnt poaitiSa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

Beginning Monday evening, April
5. revival services win Be conducted
at Zion Baptist church. nth and
Lyndals Ave. No. Minneapolis
The guest speaker for the Ssrv.
lees viii Be the Rev. d. z. White,
pastor AZ Mount 0liVet Baptist
church, g. Paul
Dr.. White IL q dynamic speaker,
fluent and psrsuaHiVS-dOu't fail 70
hear him.
The public IL cordially invited.
A special invitation Il sxtsndsd 70
The ministers Of the Twin Cities
BY Rev. H. W. B0ttA. pastor Of Zion
church.