davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-16

the Mansfield Theater, on Decem-
Der 8.
Mt. Vernon players will introduce
a bit of novelty into its premiere
production OF the season, Walter
Kerr's comedy, "Stardust." The
opening night audience, on Thurs
day, is asked to come formal. Fol-
lowing the performance q reception
for the cast and invited guests will
be held in the Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Church parlor.
1t is the first time in II years
that the Mt. Vernon players have
decided to floss up an opening.
+ Il Il
John Loves Mary" the comedy
most in demand among nonprofes-
sional groups this season, will make
its first Washington appearance at
Lisner Auditorium, December and
4, the production of the George
Washington University Players.
DR.. Natalie White Of the speech
department staff Is directing the
Norman Krasna comedy.
Tickets for the attraction went
on sale yesterday at the auditorium
box Office. Mail orders are being
filled as received.
+ + 4 i
Scott Kirkpatrick. erstwhile press
for the National
Theater, now fulfilling the same
function for the National SYM
phony, will lecture tomorrow night
at George Washington University.
He will speak on the subject of
Public Relations" before Bess
Davis Schreiner's class in theater
and press relations.
Drama bookshelf: A collection Of
Stark Young's drama criticisms over
q period Of three decades, has been
published by Scribner's. Mr.. Young
makes no effort to produce a period
history Of the theater. merely as
sembles some urbanely pleasant
reading on the drama Of his time.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Malibu Beach Set
A Kind of Inferno
BY the Associated Press
HOIIYWOOI

HULL WOOO.
The most elaborate set at Cniver-
sal-International Studios is the rec
reation, on sound stage, of Malibu
Beach, near Hollywood.
Producer-Director Irving Brecher
ordered 200 tons of beach sand, so
umbrellas, two cottage fronts, a
barbecue pit 20 feet in diameter
containing six gas stoves, and rs
extras. He also called for so pounds
of hamburger and similar quanti-
ties of weiners and buns to complete
the picnic setting.
Brecher stood in the center of the
barbecue plt and ordered the fire
turned on under the weiners and
hamburgers. In a few moments he
was engulfed by clouds of smoke and
steam, rising all around him.
Making his way out Of the murk
he announced:
Kill the fires. This is too much
like story conference"
Evening star., 1948-11-16

nent, productions found themselves
barred from New York by jittery
and playwrights. Lit
orally, everybody's doing it, latest
Maxwell Anderson whose Anne of
The Thousand Days" is one of the
more massive opuses. The historical
comedy which opened last week in
Philadelphia will not get into New
York until December 10 according
to present plans.
That is a week later than the
original schedule called for.
First big delay was that which
affected Ruth Gordon's THE Lead
ing Lady," which came in fort
night late, but still lacked the polish
deemed correct for a lasting life.
Michael Todd's "As the Girls Co"
with Bobby Clark, and Moss Harris
plotless comedy, Light Up the Sky"
also have been held out of town
longer than planned.
X X
A check OF the ticket SITUATION
for Red Gloves" at Ford's theater
in Baltimore, gets the word of Man.
ager John. Little that while the seat
sale is large, the Charles Boyer
starrer is not yet sellopt.
Mr.. Little's suggestion is that po-
tential customers call Saratoga 1902
to keep track of the situation from
day to day.
Red Gloves" has started as if 1t
would be one Of the seasons best
sellers, unless halted by later, less
enthusiastic reviews. In five per-
formances in New Haven, it set a
new record for the Shubert thea
ter by crossing more than s21 900.
The current week of the Jean
Dalrymple-Jed Harris production in
Baltimore will be followed by a
fortnight in Boston. After that
comes the New York opening, at
Evening star., 1948-11-16

a famous pollster to sample public
opinion on the film in advance.
His report promised that tre-
mendous potential audience was
awaiting. So in-the-bag was this
one that he advised against original
plans to film it in color, declaring
it would be vast waste of money.
To Date up in Central Park has
been a resounding flop at the box
Office"
And, adds the North American
Newspaper Alliance man, "the STU
dio has been paying the expert
$4,000 a year for his predictions
Of things to come"
The only ones in Hollywood who
relish the pollsters' current low
standing are the writers. They have
insisted all along that nothing has
so cramped literary style, film or
otherwise, as pre-ordained writing
determined by researchers.
X X X X
It is an old custom to keep play
on the road bit longer if too many
kinks in the production become ap-
parent during the early try-outs.
Yet, never has there been sea-
son when more, and more promi-
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time nf Showinn

Ambassador-"June Bride; 1:l0
3:15, $40, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - "Roadhouse";; II am
1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: /, 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm. &.
Columbia - "Julia Misbehaves" %;
11:35 a,m,. 1885, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and
$50 pm.
Dupont - DAY Of Wrath; 1:20,
3:25, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Hippodrome-"Henry the Fifth;
3 4:30 7 and $50 pm.
Keith's - Station West; 11:4O
am, lao, $40, $40, TAO and 9:40
pm.
Little-"Hamlet":: 2:3o and $3.50
pm.
Metropolitan Hollow Triumph;
II am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55
pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
That Missing Blubber
Found in Deep Freeze
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

by the ASSoeiofed PFeSS
HOLLYWOOD.
Unomcial sleuths Of the property
department at Goth Century Fox
Studios have solved the case of the
missing whale blubber.
The blubber was ordered from a
whaling outfit in Eureka, Calif.a for
use in Down to the Sea in Ships" !"
When, after q week, it hadn't ar
rived, the waybill was traced
through the freight concern which
brought the shipment down from
Northern California.
At the freight carriers Los Angeles
Office it was finally learned that the
blubber had been delivered to the
studios subsidiary lot in nearby
Westwood. There the sleuths found
it, stored carefully in the refrigera-
tor of the studio cafe. The cooks
thought 1t was steaks Of some kind,
but swore they hadn't cooked any of
it.
Richard Widmark and Lionel
Barrymore, who had stew for lunch
there one day, aren't quite so sure.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Hollywood
Ford Sits Back
And Lets Girls
Fight 1t Out
By SheiIoh Grohom

Lucille -au and Paulette God.
dard are tusseling for Glenn Ford
Both gals say they want him, Of
else, for their pictures at Colum.
bia-Lucille for Miss Grant Takes
Richmond" and Paulette for Anna
Lucasta." I'm just sitting back
and letting them argue it out,
Glenn grins on the set OF DO
nanza"
Betty Hutton gets young Johr
Bromfield as her boy friend in MY
Friend Irma" for Producer Hal
Wallis. John is the nephew o1
Novelist Louis Bromfield and work
ing with Betty is starting his ca
reer at the top.
Ida Lupino will star on the stage
in "Pygmalion." Ida was born te
play the Cockney girl who is taught
to be a lady. I'll do 1t next sum-
mer for Gregory Peck's acting COM
pany," says Ida.
Cornel Wilde and his wife. Pat
Knight, are cutting their European
trip short. Cornell does not like
the way his studio is playing up
Richard Widmar in the ads for their
picture, Road House"
Van johnson wears handle-bar
mustache for his role in "The Good
Old Summer Time" Its period
picture" Van explains. but I don't
think his fans will like 1t, period
Marie Macdonald and her hus-
band, Harry Karl. were a four
some with Van and his wife, Evie
at Gene Baylos opening at the
Mocambo. I asked Marie, When
are you making another picture?'
Said Marie. "I'm holding out.
don't want to play another heel"
Ray Milland's deal to 60 from
Paramount to 20th-C Century Fox fol
1T Happens Every Spring" is the
reason Vic Mature is able to stay at
Paramount and work with Betty
Hutton in Restless Angel" "1t's
a squeeze play" says Vic. Betty's
schedule is filling up to compensate
for her past 18 months of idleness
Joe Mankiewicz explains to me
why his wife, Rosa Stradner was
replaced in George Kaufman's play
Bravo" after she received ter
rife out-of-town notices. they sud-
denly told her she was IS years toe
young" Rosa remains in the East
to do q play for the Theater Guild
Bob Hopes leg Is still bothering
him and he is still unable to stand
for his scenes in Easy Does tt
When I saw him last, he was seated
comfortably-next to his leading
lady Rhonda Fleming.
Paul Henreid's 3-year-old daugh-
ter, Mimi, is back in the polio ward
at General Hospital. 1t is now
definitely established that she has
the disease. For short while they
thought it might be just a throat
infection.
Danny Thomas, incidentally, who
was so seriously i'll on his return
to Hollywood is much better. but he
tells me he is still! deaf in one ear.
Danny and his wife expect q new
baby in three weeks.
Penny cBlondie") Singleton has
recovered and Is out Of the hospital
after a hard battle with bronchial
pneumonia.
Released By North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1948-11-16
..k.r .aved Us $s7 lost ysor'

"ovr .tok.r gives Us more a. h.a'.
and V. pay '...' Besides oil 'h. 'so.I con.
v.,i.ne. Of outomo'ie hso,, our moro s
,o.I ,tok.r hos token o big chunk
s,t Of our onnuoI. fuel bH''' toa
". ~;,,.r Il saved Us $s7. or o1ov'
so% n hos given Us eIson, ff0oo'''
Evening star., 1948-11-16

National-"Red Shoes: 2::so and
$50 pm.
Palace-"When My Baby Smiles
1t Me-; 10:45 am, 1855, sos, Sis,
7:25 and $40 pm.
Pix-"No Greater Sim; 2::25, 5,
1885 and 1910 pm.
Playhouse - Hamlet; 2::30 and
$3.50 pm.
Translux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 1915 am.
Warner-"June Bride; 11:10 am,
lis, 800. $50, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Another Anecdote of .Pollsters
Added to H'wood Collection
By Joy CormodY

HOLLYWOOD whose mgna have been among the most enthusiastic
scientific" posters continues ruef anecdotes
experience reported Harold Haf
of this agile Hollywood anecdo collectors
starring Durbin,
morning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

The services we're largely attended
all dAy last sunday. The morning
message NAS iOyfully TscsiVed BY the
audishcs. The musical program given
BY the ssHioT choir aaaistsd BY the
friends who appeared on the program
heard them. We are indeed grateful
TO all that helped TO make the service
wOFshlDful. sunday. Mar. IL, ~ l0:tS
an Pastor n. g Boyd wIn ertnE
iaS wST Ss q Jesus. sSS''s' sunday s
chaptsr Of the National RSIiToad
ESanEsllstIc Association will con-
duet = "tlAilTOAdnptTAti0n," . unique
presentation Of the GoSpel OF christ
and their families aTs especially tn
ylLed. Lst every member OF saint
Peter come and help 10 make this .
great day for the Lord.
morning R S SorsSIp vii g. 70 SiImaas
and distTlbutiOn Of the palms Al
Ths Palm Sunday massage will be
dsliVsEsd by Rev. H. c. Boyd. Minis
sponsored ~ the StsWardsss Board
They are planning . special sacred
musical program, which 10 70 be
given ~ q hns group Of musicians
We are delighted TO have them
Riorify God by using thsiT talents
Tor the good Of the church. Let "
give them q good audience 10 hear
them. Let us observe Lent In =
ChrlstiAn like manner. Head your
Bible and pray every day during
Lsnt. and u will help you after
Easter, the close Of Lent Remember
20 get your self Denial Easter OffeT-
n lng fnyslSpst Jesus save himS ydi:
are cordially invited to attend our
services At 81. Peter Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
WASHINGTON CAPERS
HY IMAIIlRh

WASHINGTON d. Cr-Ths shOddy consideration
accorded the reasonable Of the Negroes Of MnnsOa
rising haunt the ardent seeker
Of Republican nomination for the presidency This 10 the outpoksn
heard Negroes In Washington Whenever the chances
the presidential Aspans discussed The Gmy contention Of
Sasssn cohorts that he poorly advised
during the early Of his political falling deaf
Negroes concerned The general Of hs
opinion the Mnns0an that he hardly be expected
falrsr decisions president than he did
Ths bitter battle 10 make Washington symbol Of democracy
beginning bear fruit There will definite advanesmsn
that direction before the end Of 1919 L. Willard hp" Savoy
husband Iksins banG.up
job Air Force public rslaIons Ths brilliant young officer giving
the hats constructive assisting the formula
Of relations policies National Council Of Negro Women
considering the establishment Of headquarters the Capital
More needed for expanding activities Eleanor Rooasvs
address the Charter Day Dinner Howard University the high
light 0f the suspicious affair which attended by the Of
Ing the departure Of the president Of the powerful Capital Press
Club, a6abs Jimmy Hicks PA for New York head the pub
ahen Asd Office there Qualified SsnoRTsphsra avdy
sought by practically FEDERAL Trained snos have
difficulty getting placed Immediately An undsEeovsr battle In
establish the segregated hospital for Virginia
SIN going unAbasd The Veterans Administrations policy Of
pending legislation being officially invoked the fight
private Of the project For months Joe Albright VA side has bssn
pumping for VA hospital In Nashville Tennessee whore nsgTats
medical STATS could secured from Vanderbilt Tie UnVsEy IL
and MShay The vaus Of Congressman William Daw
the becomes by the The willy and
"BI Congressional oAkToom" schnquss (whsre
The effective legislative business really dOns He also the arch foe
O pseudo r" and sociological raekssra and hear him
TIE bsf In Washington Ia that the battle the
civil rights question has only Just begun Showdown win during
the conventions Of the Republican and Democratic parties In Pa
dslphiA this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

The hrst sunday in the month be.
Ing Communion sunday, ttay. a. a.
Moore chose AS the Subject OF has
message, Host ana Quest" The ia
atitutiOn OF the LORD supper fol-
lowed the message, hsV. Moore was
assisted IN the Communion SaTN Ice
~ bro. Calvin Parker and Sic ara
sss BoaTa number =, ARE. Helen y al.
bright PTestdant. Nj DOn LAkAu-
estts vas presented 80 . visitor
NoTshtpplnn At the morning BsTEtcS.
Af' a. L. 5cipio and Mis- rally COM
hlttes are IsaVln1 no person IN
buttonSd. that their hTHt report
whleh y to be made on Easter sun.
Whine waiting for the People Who
Didn Come 10 the senior LHasT
Board lntsrTAcIAl meeting, I Won.
dered Who needs more IntsTraeIai
exposures, Tor gOOdg Why are We
80 dtAIntareHtsd when We are the
recipients OF any good which comes
from hours, weeks and even years
OF tlrelesn work done by Bucn gToups
a. the 81 Paul COunSIl VI human
i ISSeiat'Nhs. Ihs a. l. panel, win
vas from the Council OF Human IGe.
lAttOhH was both interesting and IN
glFuettNe, the Youth Choir from the
~, raul Council OF ChaTchsa aud Mr.
Whitnsy h0uhE. 1rr. prsaidInH gave
ths Few prssont an extraordinary
afternoon, Would thAt We could rise
above psttlnssB and support such cui p.
taTal programs as that presented
sunday at S.a0 pm. for the good Of
ourselves. the original Minority
Because OF illness Mra. Cora n.
Moore has not been able to take her
place a. director Of the senior Choir
etnce her return, but the choir mem.
bSrs are doing nAe stand by uatll
her return. which We hope Will be
sunday, special numbers were Ten-
dsFed At the morning service by Mrs
Evelyn henderson. AFA Allie balen.
ser aud Mr.. Ernest CoVingtOn.
one OF the panel speakers said.
st Paul Youth are not given the
Vocational Guidance they need in
their schools. we'll, here Il 10 IN your
church. March ~ At 6gSg p.Tn.
speaker from the Urban League
vocational Guidance bureau will
speak 70 NOanM People and az q D. IA.
TO adalta. This IL an excellent op-
poFtunity to help adjust ones self
Come out and AJAX questions.
The church school will be pre-
esntsd IN their Easter service, Com
fort We" March Is. 8 PA. A special
inylehtten TO all parents and friends.
The Gross 10 the CTuM" 10 the sub
teet OF Rev, Aears's message for
sunday, March IL. at II am. Please
keep In mind there will be an eve
ming service with . guest speaker
from the Urban League Vocational
Guidance bureau
We extend to ysa . very special
Invitation to visit aud worship with
un ~ any Service during the day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
Duluth News

Mrs. Frances Watts MeCllnton
had the honor Of giving the middle
name TO the tFlpIsts born TO Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Erickson, Satur-
day, March 9Th nj 81. Lakes Hos
pital. The names are AFdiss Lou,
AFnlta Lee and Arlene Lynn. Sc.
Luks's hospital records show that
the Erickson tTiplsts are the only
all-RiFl trio born In the institution
since Il was opened In 1889.
Mrs. McCllnton IL q practical
nurse nj 81. Lukes and took her
state board examination, along
with seventy-hvs others from the
various range towns Surrounding
Duluth. on Saturday, February II.
Mrs. George Adams returned
Monday, March 3 from . weeks
trip 10 Milwaukee. Chicago and
Evanston, Mrs. Adams attended
the general regional conference Of
the Y.W.C.A. In Milwaukee and
visited relatives and friends In
Chicago and Evanston.
Mrs. Eugene Watts, 9lb East
9th st., was q COP delegate 10 the
county rally held In HibbinR, MINI.
Saturday. March 9th.
Mesdamea Ann Albright. Jean
Wright and A. Brown were break
fast guests Of Mrs. Zillah Waters
Monday morning, March 9Th. After
breakfast . few rubbers Of bridge
were played,
On Sunday morning, March Tth
Rsv. Joseph jackson spoke from
the subject Power for Service. -
His text was taken from Acts LIST
chapter. eighth verse.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

birthday greetings IN Minneapolis;
March iT--Jphn w. ntfAtton. Resh
Fourth Ave, 10. Joy x Decker, tasb
France Ave, So, Robert Martin. si0T
Ftfth Ave- M, March 10 --. Mra.
Frances brown, SOS ~ 18th ~
Arlene Rooney, ile7 Emerson Ave,
No! Mrs A, Schroeder. All emerson
Ave, So Albert Jones, 1903 Olsan
niya, March ia--Mra. ]. r. MonTos.
tlea Fourth Ave. No. March ae--
Carolyn SeabF0h, S1al asth Ave ~.
March 2i--Mrs Russell Underwood,
asae Fourth Ave. so: Thom a :
Becker, al Alarich Ave. MOI Doris
Mllia eos EiWhth Ave, No, March as
Mrs. fdsiia Wallace, kTa Olson Blvd
uoldsleip jackson, ia1 Emerson Ave.
No; Esther ". Jordan, s0I Dupont
Ave. Ne, March sy--rMTs. g, l. Mma.
t0le Fourth Ave, b. 1ohn W. Carter,
secs Clinten; Mrs, william Modem,
esae Third Ave, So, Mary JohhS,
tie Hyiapd Ave, No, Barbara Mae
Green. aef Dupont Ave. No. wilila N
sehbroa, asai sBth Ave. No,
Out.af. tewn HreestnMaI March Is
Don ~ vernon. wAahlnEtoH. n C.
lad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

Mra. Arlee IIlakey Of st. Paul,
State direetFeas Of Red Circle Girls
Of MINNESOTA. called y meeting q.
tho home Of Mrp, Dssals Gresham,
26sd Fourth Ave, So, 10 organise
dlrectrsaaaa Of each church Red
Circle Group In the Organization
Council.
Those Ut the meeting were Emma
Wallace az Zion naptiSt Church
lone Brown who IL president Of
the womsn'a work Of Minnesota,
AElee Blaksy Of NJ, olivst Baptis,
Church, and Bessie Gresham Of
Bethesda.
Officers elected were DSani,
Gresham. assistant state direct.
resi- lone brown, socrstaTyi EmmR
Gates, treasurer! Ida nEswn
superintendent Of Red Circle Ccun,
ell.
The next meeting will be At the
home Of the directrSss April 9.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

In keeping with The National
Urban Leagues sixteenth voea.
tlonai Opportunity Campaign with
the slogan, "Tha Future II Yours
Plan and Prepare" the g. Paul
Urban League 10 observing Voea.
slonal Opportunity Week. March
1871.
Members Of the Vocational Com
mlttee are Mrs, Lsona Winner,
chairman, Miss !. Myrtle Garden,
q. ", Hall. John u. Lawrence, IT.,
Mrs. O, n. Roper, Man Karl ". ..
w. crump. Whitney NJ. Young. JT,.
and Paul N. Berry.
Every effort 10 being made 10 en-
phaslHe the importance of Thorough
training for skilled vocational op.
portunities. The campaign also
stresses the necessity foE the ae.
eepeance Of the Negro worker By
beth employer and fellow white
worker on The basis Of hla ability
and akill.
Programs with individuals from
the Speaker nurcau win bs pre-
scented a various churches, schools,
and community eenssrs a. . means
Of reaching both parents and chill.
dren. Radlo programs and window
displays are included In The cam
paign 10 aequalnt the general public
with lta goals and aims, Charles y,
Rogers win present motion pictures
In showing what can be accom-
pllahed BY individuals who qualify
90 skilled workers.
Although this intensive campaign
terminates March n. the work 10
carried on throughout the year by
the g. Paul Urban League through
la eounssllnR and ln,srpFptatiys
services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
Man stabbed by
Woman In Three
Pala Tavern

Y, G. Harris Grove, ~ years,
was stabbed In The mech Saturday
night, March q. during an argument
In the Three Pals Tavern at $40
Carroll Ave.
The police said Grove and . girl
we're SlttinR 81 . table when . man
began 10 lalk 10 them. An argu-
msnt easued. The visitor pulled out
. knife and cut Grove across the
iawbOne and mech. Grove. who lives
Al siS Carroll Ave-. 10 recovering
In Ahcksr hospital. after requiring
a. stitches 70 close The stab wound,
The atsaeksr has been identified
~ . former friend Of the girl.
Grove 10 reported 10 Be In good
eehdilloh. By AReker hoSpitAl as-
lehdAntn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
Mayor Urges
Charter Support
For Progress

Honest sforts By all interested
agencies and individuals 70 aequaint
the public with facts about the new
and old city charters Was urged by
Mayor Hubert H. Humphrey today
In pEoelaiming Charter Study
week" beginning Sunday.
Only . little more than . week
remains before Charter Election
Day, March 81, the mayor pointed
out.
The new charter which proposes
Q change in the structure Of city
government, 10 Of profound impOr-
tanes 70 all Of our citizens" he
stated. The facts must be known
II voters are 70 make q wise deci-
sion"
The Mayor, for his part, said he
would dsvots ~ much time ~ pos
sibls between now and the election
day 70 talks on 'ths need for the
new charter 70 get rid Of the con
fusion that now plaques our gov
eminent"
II ask that all groups in an i'm
partial spirit which aims 70 impart
truth, concentrate on giving facts
TO the public. II the facts ara
known, We can depend upon thS
people 10 make the best decision,
the Mayor concluded.
Mrs. Mabsth Paige, chairman Of
the committee arranging the Char
ter Mass meeting at Minneapolis
Armory Tuesday, at 9 p. m, an.
nOuncsd that the meeting 10 being
aimed particularly at shat part Of
the public which the recent polls
have shown desire more infOrmA-
ton about the new charter"
"Ws also hope to have complete
representation at the meeting Of
the volunteer ward and precinct or
CARNATIONS that are doing q splen-
did job Of getting charter informa-
ton into the eity's homes"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
MT. oLIyEr BAPTIST CHURCH


Rev. whites subject Sunday morn
lnG was "A Victorious Day Ia Com
ing" His text was taken from Exo-
d0B 18th chapter 7th verse and
PBalms 10th chapter Sth verse. In
the morning. then yS shall see the
coming OF the Lord Weeping may
endure for . season, but Joy eomsth
In the morning"
Registered visitor was Granville
Taylor Of Lexington, Mo.
At 1:10 pm. Rev. white and the
Sacred HaFmonSSrn went 10 CAmphoF
Church for . special service.
Elder John Laorons and his mem
beTs will be the guests of the Loyal
Five sunday. March - at $3.50 pm.
An Interesting program has been
planned. Everyone 10 invited 60 at
tend.
on "Wednesday, March .. the Red
Circle 0lrih met to reorHaniHe at the
home Of Mrs. Ella Golden. Officers
elected were; Ida Mae williams,
president; Madonna Dlxon. viee-pFes-
ldent: Fioasis Goodwin. secretary:
Mary Coz, treasurer. and Title Price.
program chairman. Meetings will be
held every Wednesday at A:30 at
csc ~. Anthony.
A Junior Jury will be q feature %
= program sponsored by the Red Cir
Gle Girls OF the state on March ~.
at D m, Mr.. Charles Rogers. q teach
sr at MAAheld school, with be the
moderator. Faith MARsie. Church
Reporter.