davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1948-01-31
UP AND DOWN Parish STREET
By Percy Greene And james RundIes
Prof. Johnson Chat gran,

Prof. Johnson Chat grand
ole man from Prentiss Instituted
at the same spot Miss Thel'
ma knight (that tall and very
charming LADY, who halls from
Memphis, Tenn.
WE DON'T KNOW WHO
That fine looking little, lady is
that Ike Campbell is squireing
around these days Nor did
We get that ladys name that all
the wolves were watching in the
Crystal Palace Drug Store the
other day, But we do know that
she is an entertainer down on
a visit from Oregon, and that she
lives in Hazelhurst ha- ha!
HATS OFF TO Mrs. Wal
ter (Ruby) Stewart, for tthe fine
job she is doing as head of Col
ored Veterans at Foster General
Hospital. She is one of the first
to serve in that capacity in the
south And to the promoters
of "Mr. Cleanhead", and to Ed
die Vinson, for going out there
giving the boys, who gave for us,
such a fine show =. "a
1T SEEMS THAT "Mr.
Cleanhead" was the finest doc
tor that has been in these parts
since heah l been, cause all of
the good brothers and sisters
that has been sick and afflicted
for months and Sundays were
seen tipping light at the dance
the other night. Yessir, when Mr..
Cleanhead" yells run HEAH'
everybody runs
SOMETHING THAT MADE US
LAFF'. At that party given by the
nurses the other night they had
one room called Heaven and one
called He'll. One lady arrived a
little late, looked around Hea-
ven a while and then told her
guest, lets go on back here
where WE CAN FIND SOME
BODY WE KNOW Fl.
WEEKLY QUOTATION A
LIGHT HEART LIVES LONG .
"SHAKESPEARE'
Jackson advocate., 1948-01-31
Britain To Make
Africa Bastion
Of Empire
TEN YEAR 81, 100000
PROGRAM PLANNED

London, (ANP) - Great Brit
ain is in the throes of preparing
d 10 year program to turn the
continent of Africa into a larder,
stockpile and bastion of the Brit
ish empire. The program, estim-
ated at cost of between $500,
100000 and $1,2O0,OO0,00O, is aim
ed at harnessing 55 per cent of its
capital to 2O0,OOO,O0O people, A
per cent of it's area and IT per
cent of it's capital under the Brit
ish flag to pull the nation out of
its economic depression.
The plan sets aside $64O,000, 900
for the construction of hospitals,
roads, bridges; improvement of
communications, agriculture, port
and health services; building of
dams, drain swamps; redistribut-
ing population, fighting soil ero-
sion and locating minerals. Miner
al, agricultural and industrial un-
dertakings- in 10 colonial territor-
les will be given capital aid under
the overseas resources development
bill. 81 t44kts
One major project envisages the
creation of a $92,000,000 hydro
owered steel center on the Zam-
besi river. A joint project of the
Northern and Southern govern
ments and British steel interests,
it involves construction of a $50
foot high dam across the Kariva
gorge and an ultimate output of
100000 tons Of steel. Kenya, Tan
ganyika and Uganda are also be-
ing studied for the possibility of
a hydro electric plant, while the
Wanke river coal beds in Rhodesia
are to be allotted the role of sup
Jackson advocate., 1948-01-31

known is glamour circles, told
her husband off when he came
home on furlough Dec. II. At
that time, friends say, she made
it plain that she found someone
who could and would give her
, jewelry furs and limousines to
ride in
Rev. Faulkner, according to
the paper filed by Doles, felt
so bad about all this that he
suffered nervous breakdown
and spent several days in a To-
cal army hospital.
Mutual friends of the couple
said last weekend that Capt. Fau-
lkner had returned to duty and
that Carrolle, the tall, tan and
terrific hunk of beauty, had gone
into seclusion at the Long Is
land home of model Mary Cum
ningham, who was named in the
chaplain's papers as an undesir-
able associate for Mrs. Faulkner.
In the meantime, Atty. Boman
had not filed Carrolle's answer
to her husbands complaint be-
cause, as he put it, II expect
them to settle this matter out OF
court yet"
Jackson advocate., 1948-01-31
FARIsH STREET SATURDAY

: PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: 1t is almost impossible
for a bunch of Aunt Haggar' S
Chilluns to git together and some
good brother fail to bring up
something that happened at the
house of worship where he pays
dues and raises money for the
pastors Anniversary every year.
The truth of this was brought
out Saturday night when we got
together with bunch of the boys
in a cafe on the north end of
the north end of the Avenoo to
drink beer and gossip =. a
while. One good brother got to
talking about the big collection
that they took up in his church
last Sunday and how pleased the
pastor and all the members was
that so much money was turned
into the hands of the treasurer.
The brother that was talking said
that he is one of the people that
took up the collection and that
he noticed that one things that
made the collection so big was
that some of the sinful brothers
what the preacher talks about all
the time gave a whole lot of mon
ey. Now the good brother that
started the conversation want
ed us to tell him whether or not
it was right for the church folks
to take up money from folks that
gamble and sell whiskey and sich
stuff as that. Well, another bro
ther spoke right out and said
that somewhere it says dat the
Lord moves in mysterious ways
when he gifts ready to do some
thing, and we ought not to try
to figger out everything that hap
pens. We. were forced to agree
with the speaker whole lot of
dat money that them sinful folks
puts in church is supposed to be
the Lords in the first place
cause a whole lot of people whose
names is on the church books
spend a whole lot of money with
the brothers that runs the hous-
es of corruption and he has to
bring it to the church for the
people who was supposed to take
it there in the first place. Dis
world shore is a mess amt it?
? -?
SEEN ABOUT THE CITY RE-
GENTLY: Mr.. and Mrs. e. F.
Young Che makes the hair oil
and owns big hotel down in
Meridian) dining at shepherds :.
Jackson advocate., 1948-01-31
Georgiia's Gov.
Thompson Rip
Subterfuge, Trick
cry" To Bar Neg
ro's From Voting
ASKS STATE TO ABIDE By
HIGH COURT RULINGS

Atlanta A lashing attack on
attempts to disfranchise southern
Negroes through "trickory and
subterfuge" was made here re-
Gently by Gov. Henry Thompson.
Thompson demanded that an end
be made to efforts to disfran-
chise Negroes and called upon the
state to accept the letter and
spirit of the federal court deci--
sions and adjust it's primary ele-
ctions accordingly"
Declaring that he would never
be a party to trickory and sub
terfugo or otherwise in any at
tempt to evade the spirit or let
ter of the law" he further ad-
vocated reasonable and imparti-
ally administered educational re-
quirements for voters applied e.
quitably to both whites and Neg
roes."
SIeaking editorially of the gov
ernor's stand, the State newspap-
er, white daily of Columbia, S. c.,
asserted, "This-appeals to us as
frank, even blunt statement and
particularly Independent one
for southern governor though
not unique.
Whether one agrees with what
he says or not, his apparent
earnestness and adherence to con-
science must be admired. And he
is also voicing the approach of
the inevitable and accepting it
with good grace. Other governors
and Democratic party leaders
might achieve the better part of
valer by following his train of
thought
Jackson advocate., 1948-01-31

plying all of Britains fuel needs.
These coal beds, along with those
in Nigeria and Tanganyika tre
said to produce enough fuel to
last Britain for hundreds of years.
Already begun in Tanganqika is
$100,000,000 peanut farming
program aiming at the produc-
ton of 100000 tons anuanlly from
100000 acres. Similar projects
have been arranged for Nigeria,
which also is having its tin mining
undertakings boosted.
Other projects include cocoa pro-
ducton in the West African colon
les, diamonds in Tanganyika, cop
per in Northern Rhodesia, cotton
in the Niger river valley, meat in
East Africa, rice in West Africa,
fisheries, timber, mechanization Of
agriculture, and problems of dis
ease. French and Belgian colonial
authorities are collaborating in
many of the projects.
A IA day conference of govern
ors of African territories is sched-
uled to be held her in November
to prepare for a 1949 assemblage
of black and white delegates from
every British colony to discuss
the economic and political future.
Jackson advocate., 1948-01-31

Adv.
Jackson advocate., 1948-01-31
Singer Sewing
Center Offers
Lessons In Dress
Making
ALSO COURSE In HOME
DECORATION TO COLORED
WOMEN

Jackson, Miss. The Singer
Sewing Center Of 420 e. Capitol
Street has recently opened a sew
ing school for cOlored women.
This offers splendid oppor-
tunity to acquire unsurpassed
knowledge in sewing and home
decoration, and thus, greatly re-
duce living cost.
A complete eight lesson course
G. hours each lesson) in either
dress making or home decoration
can be obtained at cost OF
$1,000. Classes are held in the
morning, afternoon, and evening.
For further information call
2-3696 or contact Singer Sewing
Center.
Jackson advocate., 1948-01-31
Faulkner May
Drop Joe Louis
Suit

New Yosk U. s. Army Capt
Matthew C. Faulkner, the chap
lain who suspects that Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis has
been using his bankroll to induce
beauteous Carrollee Drake Faulk-
ner, the minister's wife, to visit
Broadway night clubs and ex-
pensive fur shops instead of stay
ing home with the couples two
children, was trying hard this
week to decide on continuing the
suit for separation against Mrs.
Faulkner.
Once last week Rev. Faulkner
! had definitely agreed to withdraw
the action, following a confer
ence with his wife's lawyer, A
mos E. Bowman, but some of his
. friends succeeded in getting him
to change his mind.
AS a result, the love-stealing
I episode involving Louis had ap-
parently developed into a strictly
legal battle with Mr.. Bowman
promising to file an answer that
would blow the lid off, and
John T. Doles Jr., counsel for
Capt. Faulkner, insisting that the
case would go to trial.
Not to be outdone, some men,
bers of the Harlem press brigade
: seemed to be taking sides in the
widely publicized Martial spat.
On the one hand, columnist Bill
ly Rowe, close friend and bus
mess associate of the "champ",
was siding with Mrs. Faulk-
ner; on the other, feature writer
Kay Kerby, of the Amsterdam
News, was telling all who would
listen that she was in Capt. Faulk
ner's corner.
The latter's decision, temporary
though it was, came with dra-
matte suddenness. At one point,
Capt. Faulkner was closted with
his wife's lawyer for more than
two hours before Atty. Bowman
announced that Mrs. Faulkner
would have custody of the child
ren, Matthew and Oran.
Over night the report swept
through Harlem like a prairie
fire but "a hours Rev. Faulkner,
after discussing the case with
Miss Kerby and subsequently with
Atty. Doles, was telling reporters
that it was a mistake; that no
agreement had been reached.
On the other hand, Capt Faulk-
ner claimed that he had sur
rendered his two boys to their
mother voluntarily because it was
expected that he would return
to his post early this week.
The question of permanent Gus
tody is still to be decided, the
chaplain added, and he is insist
ing on pushing the suit for sep
aration.
Miss Drake, as Carrolle is
Jackson advocate., 1948-01-31
Fish With bIOuse.rnp

MRS. W. o. Boland. Petahirna,
Calf, maoe the catch of her lite
with a raousetrap when It snapped
IN a string attached to one Of tia
weather bureaus small balloons
which are sent Up with delicate In
strumcnts attached for registering
ths .emperature ", hiche~ nisfh,deA
Jackson advocate., 1948-01-31

lation of the civil rights law.
The letter was sent to Postal
Inspectors office who was also
requested to make immediate in
vestigation.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. w. j.
Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hines and
Miss Myrtle Huggins, of Philadel-
phia, visited Mrs. Florence Marvel
and her house guest, Mrs. Jennie
RhOades on Tuesday. On Friday
she was visited by her sisters, Mrs.
Vira Steinbury, of Camden, and
Mrs. John Houston and nephew, of
Wilmington.
1t. and Mrs. James E. Smith and
James Allen, of Fort Dix, N. j.,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Storey.
James Allen stayed for a longer
visit with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Newhill
and daughter, HOnora, made a bus
mess trip to Philadelphia on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Herschel Galloway
and children spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John HiItner
in ChestertOwn, Md.
George Roland is the name cho-
sen by Mr.. and Mrs. George Lufi
for their son, born in the Kent
General Hospital on Saturday, Aug
7th.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds
arrived on Monday evening OF the
past week to spend awhile with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Wright, and also with Mr.. Rey-
nOlds' parents, at Milford, before
returning to their home in Fuller
ton, Md.
Mrs. Laura Carter, of Dover, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Beu-
lah Wright.
Mrs E. B. Richards accompanied
the Barratts Chapel w. S. G. S. on
their annual picnic, at Trappe Pond
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William OrVis have
been spending some time at the cot
tage of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert OrVis,
at kits Hammock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swisher, OF
Washington, and Mrs. Charles SUIT
ton, of Arlington, Va visited their
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz, on
Friday. They came for the fun
eral of a sister, Mrs. EnOch Rasn
who died at her home near Wood
side, on Wednesday.
James Mitchell, William COhee
and Lewis and Newlin WOOten left
Monday with the F. F. A. class oi
Caesar Rodney on a three-day triI
over the Skyline Drive.
Mrs. Frances Simpson and sons
Richard, Wayne, and Gary, anC
Mrs. Josiah Parvis and children
Connie and Tommy, of Houston
and Barbara Hill, of Wilmington
were guests Of Mrs. Marshall Hart
and family on Wednesday. Sun
day guests of the Hart family were
Mrs. Edna Sapp and daughters, the
Misses Hazel, Ann and Jean, o.
Houston
Mrs. Howard Jaquett and son
Zack, of Church Hill, Md, were
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

and daughter motOred to Ocean
City, Nd, on Saturday.
Misses Betty and Shirley Carey
are visiting relatives and friends in
Philadelphia.
Thomas Fleming, who has been
a patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital has returned home.
Mrs. Della w. Baker is improv-
ing at this writing.
Mrs. Elsie VanKirk of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend here.
Sam Sacra has been on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Beebe and
daughters enjoyed a motor trip on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Millman
visited friends on Sunday.
Miss jeanette Rogers of Will
mingtOn is vacatiOning with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Abbott, Sr.
Raylyn G. HOyt is the new Oper-
atOr at the Atlantic Station on the
Boulevard.
Charles Grill" on the Boulevard
has had it's grand opening and is
ready for business. It is very at
tractive and home cooking is en-
/ joyed by all.
/ Miss Annabelle Warren and
friends had a delightful trip on
| Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long and
daughter visited friends during the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Beebe Of Sal
isbury, Md, spent the weekend al
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Steven
son and daughter Virginia Oi
Georgetown were guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. William d. EllingswOrth, Jr.
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith anC
\ sons were weekend guests a
Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Evans anC
family are occupying the Pretty
man property on State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Jones ant
family we're recent callers il
| Georgetown.
/ ElIendale Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, Pastor
Sunday, August Is
Sunday school services at 10 a
| m. in charge of F. w. Ireland, su
perintendent. No other service.
Special
The annual outing of the Ellen
day Sunday School will be held Ol
the school house grounds on Sat
urday evening, August IA, at sevel
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13
GLENDALE
Community News

Community News
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
and son Ralph have returned home
after a delightful visit in Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Ireland Wis
tied friends at RehObOth on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Warren
and son Of Ellendale, accompanied
BY Mrs. S. Jefferson and Miss
Myrtle Jefferson of Georgetown
mOtored to Ocean City and RehO-
both on Sunday.
Mrs. Della B. Reed and Miss Vir-
ginia Lingo visited friends on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Ellingsworth
and daughter, Shirley Lea, Miss
Phyllis Dickerson and Miss Joan
Ennis Of Ellendale and Miss Laura
Derrickson Of Philadelphia motor
ed to RehObOth on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jones, Jr.,
and family we're Sunday callers in
Reh0bOth.
Mrs. e. G. Hall and Mrs. Leon
Craft and son we're Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hall al
Rehoboth.
Mrs. Sarah McIlvain and Miss
Mary McIlvain spent Sunday al
RehOboth.
Joshua Millman, who has been
visiting his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Millman
at ClaymOnt has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David HOusemaT
entertained guests during the week
end.
Mrs. .LuveTne Ryan of IrOntOn
Ohio, is the guest of her sister and
family, Mrs. Veirl Webb.
Miss Joan White OF Kingston
Pa, is VacatiOning with her grand,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Cole,
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson Wis
tied relatives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester DickersoI
and daughter visited Rev and Mrs
H. Bundick and daughter Of Town
send on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs ~ 2. PrettymaI
and guests Of New York are spend
ing the month at Fenwick's Island
Clarence J. DerricksOn anC
daughter Of Philadelphia are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrick
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey T. Smitl
and Mr. and Mrs G. w. DickersOl
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Hart and Con-
ME were recent weekend guests
at Atlantic City, and were accom-
panied by Mrs. Harris parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tilden Storey, of Church
Hill. On Sunday they visited Re-
hObOth and were accompanied by
Mrs. J. B. Lindale and Mrs. Carrie
Conner, who met her brother, Mr..
John F. LOfland, of Wilmington,
there.
Rev. and Mrs. c. M. Elderdice
left on Tuesday on their annual
vacation and expect to be away
until September 3.
There will be no services at Mag
nOlia, Bowers or Barratt's Chapel
during the absence of the pastor
but services will be resumed at
all of the churches of this charge
on Sunday, September 5.
The anniversary service at Bar
rats Chapel will be held on Sun
day afternoon, September 26, of
which further notice will be given
later.
. MILTON FIREMENS PARADE,
August 23rd. 8-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13
CliftOn's Corner
(Near LeWes)

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Clifton and
son Wesley, Jr., also Marie Baker
of DagsborO, called on his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Clifton
on Friday evening.
Miss Mary Clifton spent the past
week with Dorothy Massey. Mary
went home on Friday night.
Preston Massey and daughter,
Dorothy, and several others from
this vicinity, attended COnley Cha
pei picnic last Saturday afternoon
at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Clifton
called on their daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Dillon of Lewes on
Sunday evening.
. MILTON FIREMEN'S PARADE,
August 23rd. 8-1S-1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

o'clock. Chester Dickerson, Ed
ward Patterson and C. A. TimmOns
will be in charge of refreshments
while Mrs. Mary Wilson's class
is arranging games and stunts.
Wear play clothes, bring your best
smile and a good appetite.
In the event of rain the outing
will be postponed until Wednesday,
August 18.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, August Is
Sunday school services.
Preaching by pastor.
Everyone welcome.
. MILTON FIREMEN'S PARADE,
August 23Td. 8-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

Many Arabian horses are light
gray at birth and become white by
the time they are four or five years
old.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

Glory Road" Too bad Mckinley
doesn't get the chance 10 display
the bands ability that was shown
on Majestic. Gene Krupa goes for
bop on the Columbia Of the
bouncing IT'S .WhAtchA Do With
whAtcha Got" but the better side
Is the strong jumping TITS Up 10
You" with good Enappy solos and
torrid drums.
vocALIZINo; Those senna.
tionAi Ravens do II again on Ma.
tionAl with . slowly boiling blues,
BE On Your Merry Way" They
get good backing for their hot
harmony. PlAttermate 10 the lush
ballad, "lt's Too Soon To Know. {"
done In subdued vein, Lee Rich.
ardson iinds the Apollo pairing by
Luis Russell q vehicle for his sing.
ing talents. lie does the torchy
You Gave Me Everything But
Love" and then comes back with
an urban blues the slow and soft
Deep Six Blues" Doris Day
sings the Columbia Of Pretty Ia.
by" and Just Imagine" like she
really means II, She has an Ap.
pealina and soothing voice.
Billy EokStine fans win want
hls Natioaal Of "Yeu'Fe My EV-
eTythIRg" In which he VihFates In
HIS usual style. Companion piece
In . bop instrumental 'C00l
Breese," played On $3.50 fashion.
Thelma CaEpenter has bouncing
backing % her Glns vocal On the
Columbia Of "JWsG Yea, June Me-"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
RATING RECORDS
BY FRANK MARSHALL DAVI

By FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS
A record, out now for some
months, that belongs in the col
lection Of hot fans Ia the Disc ~
tneher Of 'StOmpin' at the Savoy"
and Body and Soul" by the
Charlie Ventura trio with Sensa.
tionAl drumming by Krupa. It's
Jazz for listening. with greet viz
tuosity and change Of pace. and
was Waxed at q concert, It's hard
70 tell which Ii more fantastic, the
Ventura tenor sax or drums. Ven.
tura also leads . group Of All-stars
through two contrasting sides on
National. IF I Had You" featur-
ing lush meandering on baritone
sax and "Euphoria," strictly bop
with Jackie and Roy Kral team
ing on the scat vocal and q gener-
Gus dose Of Bill Harris trombone,
Count Basic rcvives some Of his
old power and drive on the Victor
Of Bye Bye Baby" fast jump
ing blues with Jimmy Rushing In
good vocal form and excellent
tenor sax, and Just q Minute"
easy and solid with Q relaxed riff
and good solo work again by ten
or and trombone. Sir Charles,
who plays economical piano In
the Basic vein, hops on the worries
in an Apollo side termed
Rhythm Itch" It's mainly 80
and bass. Fiipover finds q potent
little band handling the exotic
and hAVorful strange Hour"
with a bop overtones.
SWINGING OUT: Jease stone
intends 20 Amuse as well a. jump.
He tells about an alarm clock on
Bling A Ling -A-LlnE" and re-
wives an old folk tale on who's
Eat" Victor Harry James has
the type Of number made 20 order
for Juan TiEol's trombone In the
Columbia and AB-MUR and WIZ
he Smith does good alto things on
this oriental fantasy. Pairing h an
excellent scoring Of the haunting
September Song" played with
good beat and feeling.
More topnotch arranging helps
Ray Mckinley get the best out Of
an ordinary tune. What Did !
Do" on Victor. paired with o
commercial ballad. The Morning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

e'spassd ~ ~ Rsaplsb Neleassss Geo.
@ii,~s 49, lss AsiL go tsossa Ave -.
AAisrsepSiis. Ntna., tss l. oss~sU@t~ss.
sAsswsN ~ wAlSA ~ Fsuslus FssSs
ksSs hssa psld
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
Progressive Churches
Use Newspaper Columns

The progressive churches OF
the community use the col
umns of this Newspaper 10 help
put over their programs, Ions
experience has taught church
leadera, both ministry and lai'
~. that a. good a. the benefits
Of religion are. they have 10 be
constantly "Soid" 90 tho PEG.
pie.
This Ia only one Of the req.
sons why year after year In
Increasing proportions the
churches Of the city use the
columns Of thls paper 10 tell
the public what they're doing
and when they're doing H. u
costs money but it's worth II,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

ne JOlly sixteen Cluh q o.
Peters church met Thursday,
October 20, at The home Of MIRA
Ivy MasSengill, S7SS Fifth Ave. 9.
Rec1peratlAg Fresh Q Cold, AlrN
James Lswis. 2ai7 Elliot Ave, So,
Is recuperating at her homo from
q severe cold.