davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12


broke mirrors, passed under lad
ders, lighted three cigarettes from
one match, ate thirteen at a table,
and made merry with black cats.
We never heard if they still sur
vive.
We put our hats on the beds,
the man of the house spills salt
every day, and the best year we
ever had followed the smashing of
large mirror. We do avoid walk
ing under a ladder-who wants a
bucket of paint spilled on his
head? And we do murmur a la
grandmother, disappointment"
when a squirrel runs across our
path-but of course we are not
superstitious. Are you?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

Lockheed Constitution, 80 tons
spans U. S. in 10 hours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

Hyattstown. Robert Soper, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Seper, Is Wis
iting relatives at Midland, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Waters
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Nicholson spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benson at Sta
nardsville, Va. On Sunday they
toured the Skyline Drive.
The three sons of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Oland--Jimmy, Kenny and
David, underwent tonsiIlectomies
this past weekend at Montgomery
County General Hospital. They RI
turned home on Sunday and are
doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Musgroye
spent several days of last week 1t
Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Parsley,
Jr., have moved from their home
in the village of Brookeville 10
the house recently occupied BY
Joshua Duvall and the late Mrs.
Duvall. Mr.. Duvall is now making
his home in Unity with his son
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Merson.
Elgar Parsley attended the base
ball game held Sunday at Potomac
between Potomac and ColesviIie
and came home with the televisidn
set awarded there.
The w. S. c. S. of Mt. Carmel
Methodist Church met on Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. George
Schroeder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
Goithersburg Social Hens

and Mrs. Ernest Beall.
Mrs. j. D. Thompsons who has
been visiting among her children
for the past month, has returned
to her home in Arlington. She
spent several weeks in Hyattstown
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Thomp-
son, in Claggettsville with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Monkey, and in Cal
thersburg with Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
Their Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs,
Ernest Beall. as.4
The Montgomery County All
Senior Council enjoyed "a straw
ride on Wednesday, evening with
their friends.
Mrs. Lewis Reed, Mrs. Carroll
Walker, Mrs. G. w. Bell, and Mrs.
Lawrence Darby are spending the
week at Beverly Beach. Mrs. Will
liam Cooley willJjoin them on We'd
nesday and remain the rest of the
lot , +lills "a
week, j .esJea
o1 MRS. Ernest Monkey and Mrs
fJohTTEhgle have both had severe
fans ~ fhe past few weeks Mrs
.En&lsisspn The road to recovery al
this time, but Mrs. Monkey, who
fell on Sunday, is still under the
doctors care;
James ,Nicol, Miss Mary Nicol
Mrs. William 7McBain, Mrs. Fred
efick j. Drummer and Mrs. Edit
McCollum spent Sunday in Lees
burg. The Nicols visited, Mr.. ant
Mrs. James Board, cousins of the
family, while Mrs. McBain hac
dinner with her sister and brother.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther OF.
ley. The rest of the party spent
the day seeing the town.
Miss Jean Phoebus has just re-
turned from a vacation spent in
Ocean City, Nd.
Another vacationist has been
Mr.. Ernest Gloyd who just re-
turned from Colonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Federlihe
are at Beverly Beach at the Flaha-
gan cottage. The children are stay.
ing with their paternal grand.
mother.
Mrs. Lewis Reyes Of Lincoiina
Va, with her children, Mrs. Ed.
ward Pagan of Glen Echo with her
children, and Mrs. Bernard Gloyd
and Rose Marie Gloyd accompa.
nied Mrs. Horace Wear and hei
family on trip to Marshall Hal
on Wednesday.
The Misses Peggy Newell and
Jean Watkins and Dick Newell
spent the weekend in New York
with the Rev. and Mrs. Newell
following Mr.. NewelPs attendance
at the Methodist Preachers Con
vention in New York last week
The whole party returned to Bal
timore where Mr.. Newell met some
friends with whom. he is vacation.
ing at Lake Chautauqua, N. Y,
while Miss Newell drove the rest
of the party to Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
Potomac-Glen Club Hears
Talk By Mrs. Greger |

The August meeting of the Po-
tomac- Glen Homemakers Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Earl
Henderson on Glen Road. The
hostess, assisted by Mrs. T. B.
Neblett and Mrs. Donald Harren,
served delicious luncheon.
After brief business meeting
the members were privileged to
hear a most interesting talk on
Flower Arrangements by Mrs.
Herbert H. Greger of Glen. She
also demonstrated three lovely ar
arrangements, showing the impor-
lance of color harmony and differ
'ent types of arrangements: Mrs.
Greger is an authority on the sub
ject, having studied in Australia,
Japan and United States.
Lockheed Constitution, 80 tons,
spans U. S. in 10 hours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
Building Permits
Approved By Board

The following building permits
were issued by Clerk to the Board
Of County Commissioners, j. Err
nest Hawkins, for the following
period :fqs' .
,,.e, Augusta. Erect dwelling, Ira
vilah Road, one mile from Davis
Store, James E. Harding, Rt. /,
Rockville.
Augus94: Erect dwelling, near
Poolesville, Price c. Waddell,
Poolesville.
August Al: Erect dwelling,
Grandin Avenue, Croydon Park,
Phillip f. Mauck, Rockville.
August s: Erect chicken house,
Etchison Brookeville Road, Nc
sKendree G. Fulls, Gaithersburg.
August 5: Erect dwelling, Rt.
t240, near Clarksburg, Earl R. Ed
wards, Clarksburg.
August 6: Erect chicken house,
near BealIsville, Harry C. Rhodes,
Dickerson.
August s; Erect dwelling, Lin
coin Park, Manning Howard,
Rockville.
August 6: Erect dwelling,
Clarksbarg Boyd Road, Clarence
j. Butt yNGafksburg.
August 9: Erect addition to
dwelling, Olney-Laytonsville Road,
Hugh P."ahd Lillian P. Brinton,
Chevy Chase.
| August 8: Erect dwelling,
iPoolle,gyilIe to Beallsville Road,
Charles V. Willard, Poolesville.
NJ. L I. : I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

Traffic regulations, rigidIy and
impartially enforced, will save
lives on the streets and highways.
The trouble with some religion
lists is that they are solely worried
by the mistakes Of other people.
The individual who does you n
Kindness is entitled to Kindness
from you, some day, some way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

When the policies of this nation
are determined by selfish inter-
ests, acting for themselves and
oblivious to the general welfare,
the nation is doomed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

The humility of hypocriities, Is,
of all pride, the greatest and most
haughty.-Martin Luther.
Resources Board says large
cities hold danger in future var
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14

At 8 pm. a great evangelistic
service will be held. Many visit
ing ministers and their members
will be there.
The me bers Of RehOboth
church annouced Tuesday the com
pletion Of their church. Construc-
ton began in 1874. The congrega-
ton finished and worshiPped in
the basement. Now the time has
come to finish the auditorium.
Rehoboth church was founded by
Rev. c. e. Parker in 1882. From
that time on until the present a
great work has been done Rehob-
9th church, its officers point out
Is the first church OF that faith
built from the ground up.
The congregation, they added, is
composed OF various nationalities
that work together in love. Pas
tor Parker said many souls have
been saved and healed. She said
Ours is the old time religion OF
which our grandmothers sang.
The members and pastor urged
the public to attend the state
council meeting saying, Come
with us and we will do thee good
for the Lord has spoken good con-
corning Israel"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14
Duluth News
By ZILLAH N. WATERS
7l9 Sth Ave. East

L. T.. RuclkeF Of the Governors
Interracial Committee spoke to the
Public Affairs Committee Of the
Duluth Y. W. c. A. April 30. At
the close OF his address the audi
ence asked questions. Mr.. Rucker
and s. Vincent Owens Of the St.
Paul Urban League answered ques-
tons put by the audience.
Miss Amanda Byrd Of MinneapO-
lis spent the weekend with her
mother. Mrs. jamie Byrd and her
sister, Mrs. George Cox, both of
AS East 8th st.
The Sarah Allen Missionary So
ciety Of st Marks AME church
met with Mrs. Robert Simmons Jr.
Of 3 So. 18th Ave. West, Thursday.
May 8.
Mr.. George L. Pinchum arrived
Thursday, May 8. from Arizona to
join his family at the home Of Mr..
Pinchum's grandfather. Mr.. Hen
ry Williams, 1875 West Palm St.
idence here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Todd Of st. Pau
arrived Monday Nav TO take
care Of her niece. the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hughes while
Mrs. Hughes Is convalescing.
Mrs. John Atkins, formerly Of
Minneapolis and more recently of
Chicago left for Minneapolis May
6 where she met her husband. The
Atkins then travelled to Chicago
where they expect to reside indef-
initely. Mrs. Atkins concluded a
two months visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams, lis
East Fifth st.
Mrs. Calvin Camp Jr. Of Toledo,
Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Anna Winfield Of l115 Lake Ave.
SO.
Mrs. Mary Kelley Evans arrived
Saturday May 8 to spend Mothers
Lay with her mother, Mrs. Leona
Kelley. 1925 East 10th St
Mrs. George Adams, lis East
Fifth St was hostess to the Jolly
Eight Bridge Club Saturday May 8.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Sidonia
Black who won first and by Mrs.
Carl Robinson, second
Mr.. Edward Hickman Sr. was
released from st. Luke's hospital
on Wednesday, May 5.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Jones are
now residing at 922 North Sixth
Ave. East.
The Odd Fellows held their an
nual sermon Sunday at Calvary
Baptist church, Rev. Joseph Jack
son presided
Mesdames Harry Chatman n,
George Adams and Zillah Waters
attended world Fellowship
Luncheon at Glori-Dei Church on
Friday, May 7.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14
Alabama conference to South

Alabama conference to South
Africa.
Steady was also educated in this
country and held several pastOrates
before being sent to West Africa.
Monyake Is chief Of the South
African tribe, Bosutoland, in addi-
ton to being chief layman of the
church and school in the commun-
ity where he teaches English, read
ing and writing in the native Ian
guage
Memorial building is pic
turesque place with its many booths
featuring hot dogs, sandwiches,
light beverages. Church books,
song books are being sold Can
didates for various offices have
boosters in all parts Of the corri-
dor where displays are set up.
The interior of the huge audi
forum represents a political con-
vention with each delegation des-
ignated by signs mounted on poles
and carrying district numbers. MI
crophones are in prOfusiOn
throughout the hall and on the
platform reserved for bishops, their
wives, chaplains and other digni-
taries
These newspapers are represent
ed. the Pittsburgh Courier with
two representatives., the Afro Am
erican. Cleveland Call-Post, the
Call and Plaindealer as well as
the local dallies, the APP and UP
wire services
A post office has been set up in
the building to expedite mailing
Of letters and parcels.
An interested delegate from
Pennsylvania Is Mrs. Sadie NJ
Alexander. national officer OF Del.
Ia Sigma Theta. a brilliant lawyer
and a member Of the Presidents
Civil Rights committee. Her dis,
tlnguished husband is Raymond
Pace Alexander.
Bishops Election May II
Although the election OF bishops
has been set for Tuesday, May II
II is possible that this phase may
be delayed because proceedings arr
moving very slowly II the first two
days are taken as criterion.
More than 90 ministers seek tn,
five places available for bishops
II is believed that DR. Joseph Go
mez Of Cleveland and the Rev. F
d. Jordan Of Los Angeles are wei
in the running this time
Others who may figure we'll uT
In the running are: the Rev Car
Flipper of Kansas City, Mo, ant
the Rev. C. Wayman Blakeley oil
Little Rock.
The Rev. s. r. Lewis. host pas,
tor TO the conference, Is a candI.
date for Secretary Of Missions. He
Is married to the former Miss
Mary n. Davis, daughter Of Bish.
op Monroe II Davis and Mrs. Da-
Wis Of Baltimore.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14
PILGRIM CHIRCH


On Mothers Day, Rey. Mas sey's
sermon topic was. An Old Time
Mother" He pointed out that we
need old fashioned mothers IKE
Hannah. An old time mother deems
motherhood as "A privilege, she Is a
praying mother and Is wise and
Consequently is successful. Parents
Of today must put God first in their
lives in order to have success WIN
their children. The Children,s topic
was entitled: Flowers for Mother"
Children in Mrs. Massey's play
production Of May 81, were intro
duced. Much labor has been pour
ed into The Woman Next Door.
The members and friends await with
anticipation this act comedy dTa
Registered visitors were: Mr.. and
Mrs. william Stewart, $50 St An.
Pearlv Baptist church. Jacksoi. Mis-
sissippi Mrs LOuella Magee. MI.
Pleasant. c. NJ. f. Mt. olive, Miss. ;
Mr.. J. Carter. Margaret WEIGH st.
James: Granville Harris. Zion Bap,
list, Thaddeus LOOmbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. J T Monroe, St. James Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. williams, San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Leon Robinson, Bermuda,
La; Mrs. Eva Hutchinson, Mr.. e:
Clark, Mrs. Ivy Massengill; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. J. Brown, Mrs. Myrtle
Potter, st. Peter A. NJ. e; MT. Os-
car Davis and Mr.. Ollamar II Moore.
Flowers were donated bv. Mrs.
Louis Mason, Jr, Mrs, Catherine
K. Anderson. Mrs r. NJ. Jackson,
Mrs. o. B Parker. Miss Connie Spill
man, Oleatha Jackson, in memory
Of Mrs l. W. Harris; Leila Catherine
Harris. Nancy Tabor, Mrs. Lulu
Howard from her children, Mrs. Lu.
Cy Jackson, Mrs. Elvira Hicks. Mrs.
Eva Bob0. from Mrs. Bessie Dodd.
Mrs. Sylvia whitley. John Dodd.
Mrs. Irene Carter Of Chicago and
Miss Beneva Bobo.
At the s pm hour, the Young
Women's club sponsored the annual
Mothers Day service. Mrs. Paul
S. Curry brought an excellent mes.
sage on the topic. Problems and
Responsibilities OF Mothers II To
day" Coffee was served In thu
Fellowship hall.
Attendance at the morning serv.
Ice was 463 Both services were
well attended. Pilgrim Baptist
church doors are always open to
visitors. Make Pilgrim your church
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14

HORDER NEWS TOO LATE
Border Methodist church news ar
rived too late for publication In
this edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14
SABLE BRIDGES,
MINNESOTA RESIDENT


Sable Bridges, "a years old, of
Minneapolis, died May 7, at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Edna
Morrow. Mrs Bridges was bed
ridden for II days before her
death. She was born in Tonnes
see and had spent the past 40
years in the Twin Cities. Mrs.
Bridges was a Gold Star mother
and also a member Of the Eastern
Star.
She was also the mother Of Les
lie Lawrence, the first Negro cas-
ualty OF World War 1, and after
whom. the Leslie Lawrence Post Of
St Paul was named.
Survivors are her children, Elder
Alfred Lawrence, pastor Of Christ
Temple in St Paul; Mrs. Edna
Morrow Of Minneapolis; Mrs. Ruth
Mitchell OF Pasadena, Calf.
Funeral services were held on
Monday. May 10, pm, from
Christ Temple, St Paul, with Rev.
Herbert Davis OF Leavenworth,
Kansas, officiating Burial was in
Oakland cemetery. Brooks Funer-
al home in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14
BISHOPS KIN
Continued from Page l.

opposition by lay members who
wanted them taken off.
Bishop Frank Madison Reid, pre-
siding in place Of Bishop r. C.
Ransom, did his best to get order
from the milling crowd. He would
stand back awhile and call fellow
churchman to take over. For the
better part Of an hour Bishop Clay
borne wRs muffed in his attempt
to talk to the conference. HostiI-
ity towards the bishops was mani
fest in many ways.
Bishop Gregg shamed the per
sons who were leaders in the dis
turbance and remarked that this
was the most unruly occasion he
had experienced during his long
career a. bishop.
The successors to Fountain. Kyle
and Allen were DR.. John Wesley
Dennis Of the 9Th district, T. W.
Gaines OF the 18th and Philip Van
Putin OF the 18th district.
II was almost 10 pm. before the
meeting adjourned Had a roll call
or vote by ballot been taken the
gathering would have been in ses-
sion until after midnight.
The quadrennIal sermon SEIZED
uled for Wednesday morning al
First A. NJ. E., host church, was
moved TO the Memorial building
because some OF the bishops felt
that the overflow crowd in the
church seating less than 1000 did
not permit more than a third Of
those TO hear the service who de
sired to. Then the matter Of SAT
ETY. was taken into consideration.
The many visitors and delegates
walked from the church to thu
Memorial building, a distance o
about four blocks. The hall wa
almost Immediately filled to its ca
pacity Of about 1000
Because Of the interest in thl
conference the attendance hal
reached a new high. The centra
location Of Kansas City in re
spect 10 other sections has helpet
in bringing a bumper crowd o
visitors in addition to the 1900 o
more delegates
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14
Former Local
Pastors Active
At Conference
BY o. c. HALL

Kansas City, Kas Whatever
has been written about General
Conference OF the AME church is
probably true. To one from the
Northwest there are many familiar
faces. There are no places Of Sc
niority among them But when
you read Of General Conference the
presiding officer Is not the boss.
The Episcopal committee out
ranks everybody Part Of its func-
tions Is to inquire into the official
conduct OF bishops. general officers
and editors The liberal or liber-
ating group that intends to correct
the evils In the church has elected
Rev. J. A Alexander, Of Indiana
polls, its chairman. A while back
Rev. Alexander pastored st. Pc
tiers in Minneapolis
| Another member Of that power
| full committee is Rev Carlyle +.
Stewart now OF Detroit His Is
likely the largest and wealthiest
OF AME churches Those in the
know praise the work there. Mrs.
Alyce Stewart Is conspicuous
among the younger matrons Of the
general church
On the scene from Florida /:
DR.. Ernest King, dean OF Edward
Waters College. 1t is within the
memory OF some that Dean King
was once pastor OF Camphor Meth
odist church and that his wife Ii
the former Amy Hall who was
secretary OF the West End Branch
Y W In st Paul.
An individual many northerners
remember is the person who IL
now Bishop John Clayborn He
has the happy faculty OF calling
ones name down and some Incl
dent.
Rev. Harry Davis and wife from
Pasadena brings memories OF
curves. inshoots and drops wher
he was Harry the pitcher in Over
Howell's Uptowns.
Lounrer Pemherton has crossed
our track. Kansas City. Missouri
people speak OF him as a real sue
cess as an Urban League industrial
secretary He refuses offers 70,
change OF position
Mrs Cora e Moore Of st Pau
is the representative Of one Of our
conferences in South Africa. Mary
lee and Rev Andrew Parks ar,
here from reported successful worl
in Springfield, Ill.
Perhaps the most notable featur,
OF general conference Is that Will,
some delegates crowded the pre-
siding officer, yelled and create,
disturbance, there were mother
and fathers sitting in the pew
praying
The answer is that by vote 10
day all bishops are to move, Chris
tian laymen are in power. the pas
tor OF the small charge in som
sections feels freed from slavery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14
LYNDALE CHURCH OF GOD IN
CHRIST

The Church OF God in Christ. 7O2
Lyndale Ave. No, will have Mis-
All Missi0naries IN Tba .TVin Cit.
les are invited. Services at IL am.
3 pm. and s pm.
The public is invited Refresh
ments will be served Mrs D. Blu,
in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS

Rev. Alton NJ Motter. bringing
the Mothers Day Message at the
II am. service. speaking from the
text. Honor thy father and thy
mother that thy days may be long
in the land which the Lord thy God
giVeth thee
the important positions which the
DIR. Motter gave Just few Of
good mother holds. she Is cook. die
tician, nurse, finanCier, interior dec
orator. Judge and most impor tant Of
all teacher Of religion. The only
God a great many boys and girls
see in this world is mother That
Is why 1t ts so important for moth.
err to be the finest
Mr.. J. Meadows united with the
church,
JOhnzetta, Maggie. Jean. Margue
rite. and william Theodore Murphy,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir
ply. 40 Carroll Ave. were bap-
tiled at the close Of tho morning
service. Mrs, Mary Stone and Mrs.
Maggie RuCker mother Of Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14
Sioux Falls,
So. Oak
News
By MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEwATER

- NANEs NONFhAN I'M ~ 4. W n u ~
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater, 63S No.
Minnesota Ave, Sioux Falls. So.
Oak
/ Mrs, Marion Miller, Sioux City,
Iowa. mother OF Rev Eugene Will
liams and Mrs Viola Young, ar
rived in the city last week and
IL the house guest of the daughter
at 925 No. Blauvelt.
Miss Louise Cuff, Minneapolis,
the sister OF Mrs. II. w Bolts, Jr..
326 No Minnesota Ave, is a popu-
( lar Miss among the younger set
and Is making friends quickly
among the adults Miss Cuff is
in attendance at all the services Of
the church.
MRS. beatrice Hamilton, man.
ager Of the Booker T. Washington
Center, 7O2 East 9th Street, took
suddenly i'll Sunday with rheuma-
tic flu but Is improved at this writ
ing. Mrs Hamilton's daughter,
Mrs. Frances Rogers. Sioux City,
Iowa. Is still on the sick list at her
home. Mrs Marvin Price, Omaha.
Nebraska, who returned with Mrs.
Hamilton, Is in attendance with
her.
Mrs. Lawrence DySart and her
infant son. 2l9 No. Dakota Ave,
returned from Wichita, Kansas,
where she was visiting her parents
and relatives and friends.
OVerseer =. 1. Taylor Of the
State of South Dakota arrived in
the city Friday as the house guest
OF Mrs. Hattie Wheeler. State
Mother OF the Church OF God in
Christ, 2O54 No. Dakota Ave
Meetings held three nights at the
Church OF God. 18th and Cliff with
the Gospel quartette appearing on
the program Sunday evening.
MrS. HOrtense Horne. sO6rs No.
Dakota Ave. granddaughter of
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler. became i'll
Friday and il still on the sick
list.
Mrs. Fred Beam, 1904 Fast 9Th
Street. was the recipient OF a sur
prise Going Away party recently.
She received many useful gifts in
Guiding two pairs Of nylons and
two pairs OF pastel pillow cases
from the Brone women's Club and
beautiful cake made by the we'll
known caterest, Mrs. Melvin Smith
Mrs. L"OnApI Williams. 81. and
son, Mr. l. Williams. Jr.. motored
up from Mitchell. so Oak, Sunday
to be present at the Mothers and
Daughters banquet at the Com
munity Center.
Mrs. T. &. Collins, 1904 Eas,
Sth Street was the mistress Of cara
monies, Mrs Joining Hidreth
lis No. Dakota Ave. was the reci-
pient OF a gift for being the young
est mother present and Mrs Mar
ion Miller Sioux City. Iowa re.
ceived a present for being the old.
est mother.
Pilgrim Baptist church Rev. I'm.
gene Williams, pastor. Sunday
May 9th Subject Mothers pay
o. Observance. Mr.. Sam L. Glenn
mons, a former resident OF the
city, united with the church At
the morning services. The MEM
oership united in the DAUGHTER
Mother banquet at the center in
the evening.
Donald Smith. son Of Mr. and
Mrs, Melvin Smith. 2ls East s2nd
Street, a Washington High School
student, picture appeared the sec
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14
MARY FERGUSON
RITES HELD

Mary Ferguson. 81 years old, OF
PIT N. Kent St. died Sunday. May
9. at Ancker hospital. Mrs. Fer
guson was born in SO. Carolina
and came to st. Paul in 1923.
Survivors are her son, Herbert
Ferguson and a brother, Frank
Bellamy OF Rowell, N. Mex.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, May II, 10 am, at St
James AME church with Rev B.
N Moore officiating. Burial was
in Elmhurst Meals Funeral home
in charge