davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-04
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

POPULAR PIANO taught in 20 lessons
lmprovising, harmony and theory incl
Results guaranteed. CHARLES NEWMAN
STUDIOS, 1905 G st. NV, ME. 400 or
RA. $500. Approved for GI training \
AIRPLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION under
GI bill Men and women. Phone Olive.
sSSS for details
MODERN TRANING in beauty culture. ali
subjects taught. Approved by Government,
for GI training. WAR-FLYNN BEAUTY
LEARN TO DRIvE-Look for the two
steering wheels; permits. D. c.. Md. and
Va EASY METHOD SCHOOL. NO. 1894
English. self-confidence. freedom from self
consciousness: pvt. tutor MI 1850.
BRICK MASONRY, SHOE REPAIRNIAN
now for classes commencing soon CARVER
VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE, corner 14th
and T NV. 4"
Also specialist in voice culture dictj0n,
nrgan. DunnnL SGo1 s.
Evening star., 1948-05-04
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ADDITIONS, Al home improvements from
o pny q T9oT Hon No cn% mnsy d9wn
AsKEw HOME sERvICE-Painting and
paperIng floor sanding, waterproofng
reasonable rates; prompt service. ST 9I99
ASPHALT DRIvEWAYS. parking lots, ten.
ms courts and resurfacing. All work
ASPHALT DRIVEWAY and COZ, concrete. 1;so' re. e
6 SoMMUNdTY oS1s MT pa PAVING N !, CO. OF. 4soo
CEMENT WORK, stone walls. nagstone
terraces. walks, chmneys, freplaces. ce.
ment mem driveWays, ,porches, retaining walls
MRcUcco a R knqi n HoqneTs pr an. RocF ns
coNcKETE COZ. IT.. WoRk@cail Is for walk.
foundations, waterproofng. underpinnine
GMyerts precaStins. PRUITT CONSTRUC-
TON TO Co, Concrete Contractors, Alexan-
FENCES. al types-Picket wire, chain
link; immediate erection. 81 20 per run
nIng #, CARPENTRY and concrete work The
"a ss1n3lfKFIE 81 Eo6d FENCE AND CONSTRUCTION
FIAGsToNE;;O ;O. delivered to your driveway, 1"
T14os E1rS Gsas9ns9le sT q a,; Cal AD; 7os4.
LAYING, sanding, fnishins cleaning, par par.
afs Sci aniei; isia e1S WissoR:
HOME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rooms
attics, baths, kitchens: other inside work;
Aitico wall tile, all colors; rubber tile
CONSTR CO. uN: $3.50, GAYS oeqNSeH or eve.
HOME REMODELING-Paint carpen.
try. masonry roofing, building, general con
tracting; skilled white mechanics EAST.
EPN CONTRACTING CO, RE 53I2-T
EVANSVILLE CONTRACTING CO.
Painting. papering, roofing and siding; al
work guaranteed; monthly terms; free esti.
mates: WA. S4S6. DAYS or evening
NATIONAL DECORATING CO, 500 18th
St. W, W1,General home improvements. Cal
PAPERING AND PAINTING. general re
do my own work. IA. 7720. 3
SCREEN YOUR PORCH while I have tht
material. Call Sligo 3942. w. D. TAYLOR
909 Greenwood ave, Takoma Park. Md
WATERPROOFING wet leaky cellars
walls, repointing brickwork, roofs repaired
painted gCaranteed low prices; exper
work. NEVINS. TW Sl24 6.
COMPLETE PLUMBING, tile bathrooms
kitchens, sinks and cabinets and othel
nome improvementS: personal supervision
T. J. FTTZMAURICE. res, DU 53Sl. g.
SPECIAL PRICES, free estimates; repair
and remodeling a speciality; roofing sid
Ing, painting, concrete work, screens
gutter and downspouts: bsmts. and attic
hnshed into apts.; porches inclosed; boiel
rms hreproofed Terms if desired. Il
Gresnbelt t;lr belt 3797, JOHN J. CROSS CON
ATTENTToN. HOME owNERs-Anx wor,
from foundation to roof Call HARRIS &
HARRIS. Contractors. ST. 74s9 or RA
on4O any time ia
Evening star., 1948-05-04
MOTOR TRAVEL.

night. return Sunday. MR.. GATES. AID.
5000 =
LEAVING FOR DETROIT. Wednesday, In
5040.
DRIVING TO SAN FRANCISCO May z:
Air Force officer desires 2 riders. share
expenses. Call WI T3GS.
DALLAS OR INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
leave Thursday: '46 Chevrolet; return
10 DAYS: take .. CHI .341R
Evening star., 1948-05-04
DOMESTIC.

WEsHAVE frst-class colored help, full or
part time; also day workers Call AID
SERVICE. 1853 Wallach pl. NV 4
MRS. PEARL c: FRANCES Service Bureau
supplies trained help for most exclusive
Clientele. 1891 1th st NV, co. O474 -
EXPERIENCED COLORED HELP for
domestic and public work. NO. 1859
NATURAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. -
Evening star., 1948-05-04
BUSINESS SERVICES.

WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION to take on
more brick work, so give us chance to
figure your job. G. W. FULMORE, DU
g0Oq
Evening star., 1948-05-04

tCon nttnued on Fext PAVsI
Evening star., 1948-05-04

OFFICE GIRL, general real estate. one who
Is willing TO learn. must be accurate typlSt.
SI2-day week; $50 to start. MARSHALL J.
WAPLE CO.. 1924 l4th ST. NV, D1 33i6.
Evening star., 1948-05-04

clnder blk. bldg at Fl. Hunt, Va
terials at sale from site. Sheet
per M; celotex, S35 per m; VIII
frames. lumber, pipes, BX cab
blocks and other materials.
WRECKING CO, Fit. Hunt. Va.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
,ok Club That Brings You Best-Se|Iers for only '1

MO other book club brings you popular current
IN books by famous authors for only $1.O0 each.
You save so to rs per cent from the regular retail
prices of books!
Yet membership in the Dollar Book Club is free and
requires dues fees of any kind You do not even
have take book every month"; the purchase of few
six books year keeps your membership in full force
In fact for convenience members prefer to have shipped
and pay for books every other month
More Thun Holt q Million FunsiIies Buy Books
This Monsy-Soving Woyl
Think of t With book-manufacturing costs at all
time hgh with most popular current fiction selling for
$27S and $500 in the publishers editions at RETAIL the
Dollar Book Club continues to bring its members the
cream of the books for only $lOO each And in dis
tpctive, ullsize library editions bound in formal
exclusive for members!
sfarf Enjoying Membership Now
Upon receipt of the attached coupon with Scent stamp
you will be sent a copy of Edna Lees exciting
romance The Web of Days" You will also receive
your first selection for $l0O your choice of any of the
four popular books described in the next column
DOUBLEDAY ONE DOLLAR BOOt
Evening star., 1948-02-29
k0M!z1 0!1
II >'
j. with

HESTER SNOW came TO Seyen
L lChimneys to be governess to the
only son of an old Georgia plantation
family. But in this huge and eerie man.
sion, set in the midst of decaying
island estate, Hester found that passion,
greed and cruelty held sway. St. Clair lie
Grand, the arrogant, whip-wielding
master of the thousand acres, calmly
watched his wife drink herself into for
getfulness while he coveted Hester. Old
Madame lie Grand, fat and helpless and
greedy, stuffed herself with sweets and
kept her sinister secrets in the faded
drawingroom. Roi lie Grand, barred
from the house, stole embraces from
Hester that stirred her to her depths,
but left her troubled and suspicious.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

Tawn, the velvety-eyed wench who oc-
cupied the overseer's house, threatened
Hester with "conjur."
Why did Hester stay? What deter
mined Hester to be mistress of Seven
Chimneys-even if it meant bearing St.
Clair a son? Why did she remain ever
a challenge and a taunt to Roi, even
though she gave herself to another man?
Read Edna Lees sensational new
novel THE Web of Day" s"-soon TO be
a great Paramount Picture-a historical
romance so unusual, with heroine so
new and captivating, that you'll thrill
to every page! Well mail you copy
right away for just Sc stamp if you
accept this offer of FREE membership
in the Dollar Book Club.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

osntemen's Asresmsst by Laura z. Hobson The
tional bestseer about amazing s blast
ing consequences! Read the bookthen the movie!
Woman Of Properly by Mabel seesy. Whist wouldn't
do for money! Ask the husbands Frieda sold
herself to-ask the one man she ever really loved!
unsonavered by Neil H. Swanson The thrilling tale
of primitive love and adventure when America young
the bestseler which the spectacular movie 10 based
Yankee psshe by Edison Marshal From the habors of
Salem the haems Of Tartary this fighting Yankee sought
his kidnapped bride-and found new kind Of love!
Every other month will receive the Clubs descriptive
folder called The Bulletin. The Bulletin describes the
forthcoming months book seIsctons 1t also
about additional titles Gin the original pubshes editions
selling retail for S25O more) available members
at only SlOO EACH You purchase either both Of the
two selections for $500 each neither Or you
purchase any Of the other tes offered for 81 90 EACH
Evening star., 1948-02-29

and his holt brother Roi "
Handsome, romantic Roi lie Grand, an ou
cast from Seven Chimneys, who contest'
ST. Clair for Hester's love.
-. and the dusky-skinnsd "Tuwn'
Beautiful ex.slave who exerted sinister pow
over St. Clair and hated Hester.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

delegation comes thru, voters vii
again have proof positive thai
there h no desire on the part Oi
Minnesota representatives 10 serve
the interests Of the people" A
two thirds majority Of signAtuTei
Is needed 70 get this housing legs
latiOn 20 the floor for debate.
Judd has constantly demon,
Eirsted that he cannot and will
not represent the people. The tax
payers Of the fifth district are taxi
ing an awful EhellRckinE by this
type Of representation" Mrs. Xii.
len stated.
Mrs. Killcn, former Public Re,
latlOna Director Of the Minnesota
League Of W0msn Voters. re.
signed from that office 70 actively
participate In partisan politics
She was formerly Executive Di-
rector Of the Minnesota Chapter
Of the American Christian PHleS'
tine Committee and u at present
employed ~ Public Relations Con
suItant for the Brotherhood oi
Railroad Trainmen. In private
life she IL the wife Of l.. n. Killen
executive Of tho Northwestern
Hanna Fuel Company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
Mrs. Sarah Rodney,
Prominent Duluth
Woman, Succumbs

DULUTH -- Mrs. Sarah Eliza.
beth Rodney, "a, Duluth resident
who for many years had been nc
tive In local and national civic
circles, died Sunday In a Duluth
hospital. She resided St 600 East
Boulevard.
Born In 81. Paul. Mrs. Rodney
had lived In Duluth for the past
10 years. She was . member Of
the Duluth YWcA board Of di-
TeCtOrs, the Duluth Inter Racial
Council. executive committee Of
the National Association for the
Advancement Of ColOred People.
and ST. Paul'S Episcopal Church,
Duluth.
Surviving are her husband Wal
lace o., and . son. Wallace o. Jr.,
Of Duluth: two daughters, Mrs. s,
L. Maxwell, S. Paul; Miss Joan
Rodney, Duluth: q brother, VII
liam II. johnson, st. Paul, . sister
Mrs. o. n. Flood. Seattle and one
grandson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
DULUTH NEWS
BY ZiIlah Waters

Mrs. Mary sykes Of Pasadena,
California. Mr.. Henry Robertson,
Of Los Angeles, with Mrs. Beulah
Mitchell Of Minneapolis motored
10 Duluth. Sunday. July ~ and
spent the day with Mrs. Ann Al
bright and Mrs. Jean Wright Of
825l Y East and 81.
Mrs. Belle Hyatt Of l5It North
9Th Avenue East was given q
Block Party by her neiRhbors on
Thursday. July 22nd, at her home.
She was presented with a set Of
dishes. a service for six, and q
houAcCoat. Refreshments were
served. About Ia ladies attended.
Mr.. CaSsIbiancO Newell wen
Ger Bell) Of Milwaukee arrived
Sunday. July 25th 10 visit with
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bell
1919 08th Ave. West Mrs. New
ell returned to her home Wednes=
day, July 28th.
Mrs. Belle Scott Of Minneapolis
was a house guest Of Mrs. Belle
Hyatt Friday and Saturday, July
30 and 81.
Miss VIVlenne Black Of Kansas
City. Missouri arrived Tuesday,
July 27th TO visit with her mother
Mrs. Sidonia Black, TOO North 9th
Avenue East and sister Mrs. Ear
lyn Bell, same address.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams
motorcd 10 The Brule on Friday,
July 50th 10 visit with friends.
Mrs. Raymond Harrison ar
rived Sunday, August LIST 10 be at
the bedside Of her sister in law
Mrs. W. o. Rodney. Mrs. s. l..
Maxwell Of 81. Paul arrived
Thursday. July 2gth TO be al the
bedside Of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Maxwell Of
Toledo, Ohio arrived Saturday.
July 5iSt 10 visit for a week with
Mira Belle Hyatt 1914 North 9Th
Avenue East. On Sunday, August
iSI Mrs Hyatt entertained IN
formally for the Maxwells from 9
10 10 pm.
Mr.. JAck COwden Of Gary. In
diana and Mrs. Julia Majors of
Burlington, Iowa were married
July 21rd at the horne OF Mrs.
Cowden's mother, Mrs, Anna Win
field, us So. Lake Avenue. The
newly wedS will make their home
in Gary, Indiana.
Mrs. mile smith Of BuFIinEtOn.
Iowa was house guest Of Mrs.
winfield's for q week.
Mr.. Sam whiting and Mr.. H.
mer Smith OF Minneapolis were
house guests OF Mrs Anna Win
field for y week Of July lith.
Mrs. Prank Franklin returned
home from ST Lukes Hospital,
Monday. August 2, after a weeks
observation there.
Little steve Simmons, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Steve Simmons OF
Dayton. Ohio celebrated his birth
day with a party at the home OF
his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
X J, Simmons, Sr., where he Is
visiting. on Sunday. August |.
Mr.. and Mrs. HObeFt Mitchell 81
Minneapolis arrived Friday, July
20 and left immediately, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs.
Ann Albright and children. for
lno. Wisconsin for the week end.
They met their friends. Mr. and
Mrs, Claude Jeffsries OF Chicago.
III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

and sister -in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Wright, for the past
month, was guest at q picnic at
GlenWoOd Park. Guests were:
MesSrS. and Mines. Phillip Jack
son, Arvel Garth, Eugene Wood
son, Preston Wright Mines. Glor-
ia Wright and son, Eugene Jr..
Grace johnson, Esterline Walker,
and Mr.. II. L. Brown. The after
noon was spent playing games,
taking pictures and swimming. A
lovely picnic dinner was served.
Entertain House Guests: AHF.
and Mrs. Louis Jenkins, $3.50 Gin
ton Ave. So. gave q party for Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Morton Of Los An
geles, Saturday. July a. Those
present were: MessrS. and Mines.
Clifford Smith, Y. L. BTaxton, Sell
mo Pullum, W. Gray, Thomas
Jones, Lawson Porter, A. Owens,
Thomas Henry, Mrs. Primith
Cook, Mamie Battles, and William
Cody Of Atlanta, Ga.
Give Party: Mr.. and Mrs. q.
Pullum, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Smith gave q party for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Morton and Mrs. 7. Cook
who left Thursday, August 5, on
Tuesday, July 20. The party was
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Smith, 4029 Fourth Ave. So.
Visiting Mother: MFS. Blanche
L. Patterson Of St. Louis, Mo. Is
here on her annual visit 10 see her
mother. sister and friends. Mrs.
Jesse Jackson, 29l5 Garfield So.
with whom she Is residing Is her
mother. Mrs. Patterson is n Span
iSh teacher In a st. Louis high
school and she will visit here I'M
til September !.
They returned 10 their respec-
tive homes Thursday. August S.
Miss Dorothy Ann StOValI,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Webster
Stovall. 3Sl5 Fifth Ave. So. gave
a breakfast in honor Of Miss Bar
bara Jean Brown Of AtchiSon,
Kans. who left Sunday for home,
on Friday, July 30. Those pres
ent included, Hazel Underwood.
Harriet Bowman, Marlene Wal
lace, lone Roach, EaTllne Kyle.
LOuverne Noble and Barbara Jean
Brown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
ZION BAPrfsr rmrpCI ,,r,rrs

A. mr. Abl AhUhl II hgfES
Our sunday School Was well attend
sd but We need more parents present
we need the help Of the parents IN
~ the II am. services the Senior
and Gospel choirS combined 10 provide
hne music. The ReVE z. HrndsT.
son and W y WArdeF gave the scrip
tuTe reading and prayer respectively.
our pastor. Rev u W. Bolts
preached wonderful sermon from m,
text from the first chapter Of 81 John
Mr.. Arts Glover was baptized Mr.
george Young united with the church
visitors were Mr. Harold { Ros.
sin, Minneapolis; Mrs, Mary Thomas
Madison, FLA. Van n. Cooley. Lewis.
burg West Va Mr. Jessie Galns, MT
Isaiah Porter Mr. Wilson Turner Mrs
cynthia Dnbbins. all Of MinneapoItS
Rev W y WSrdsr preached an In.
spring sermon at the evening hour
Martin Brown was . visitor 81 that
service and told some Of the hiEhliEhts
OF MS trips across the country
Remember the sick and ailinR Via
ltoTS are always welcome al Zion
church Mrs. Lula SeatOn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
m JANTS AMR cHURcH NoTEs


Miss Gloria L. williams Mas presented
70 the congregation and welcomed BY
Ray. Moore - the newly appointed a.
6t1tant director Of the senior choir. q
vacancy In the choir which thu illness
Of Mrs Cora Y. Moore made u very
n5eessasIy 70 on immsdis.sly, Ms WI
Hams has grown Up IN 81 James from
infancy. giving generously of her time
and talent. she has allied such places -
teacher Of the Young Peoples sunday
School class. President Of the UniveT-
stty Of Life. member Of the Young
Poplss' choir under Mrs. Moore and be-
ing very gracious about singing when
asked. Besides innate ability. Gloria
had the good fortune 70 sing under Miss
Helen AcGecveT. former director Of
nuAic ~ John MaTAhAlI High School
and often assisted with the directing
Gloria L. Williams.
ST. PEIER AM.E. MOTIFS
The las; Quarterly meeting viii 60
down In history a. the best Of the Con-
ference year. The sermon delivered by
Rev. W. Y. Guy, was timely. and very
helpful TO all The Rev. c. 7. Parker
delivered ths communion sermon.
which Was enjoyed BY the audience
The senior choir Was At their best Il
seems, and caused our hearts 70 re-
joies In the Lord, The reports that
were read by the departments and the
NAAeA III NAAI- AEoNNu IA4A NAAo
been working for the advancement Of
the kingdom Of God.
Next sunday, Aug. Q. Is Mems Day,
Curtis ChiVeTa. Chairman The men are
working hard 70 make the day q grand
success Mr.. Clifford RuckeT viii be the
speaker az Ot3 am, and . we'll
planned program viii be presented az
% pm. The Mems Chorus viii sing
Every man Of St Peter q expected 70
come and bring another man with him
The hnAnce COMMITTEES under the chair
mAnship OF Arthur d. Wright, Il ask
ING each member 20 contribute IS or a.
much a. he can This IL . special effort
on ths part Of the men Of the church
10 meet the yearly budget Pray for the
succeas OF the Church
James HorTiA WAS selected as chair
man OF our Young Peoples Day" the
date 10 sunday. August ~. MiaS Hazel
Underwood, co-chaiTman, and Richard
Howell. hnAEc9 chairman. Mis- Con-
stance ChiVnrs, program chairman.
lone Roach, music. Joan Fraction couT-
tssy: Harriet Bowman. flower comuit-
tee, and Katherine ChiverE. uEheTS Let
each adult Of the church encourage the
youth by helping them
The members Of ST Peter are re-
auested 10 cooperate with the ST. James
Chhrch BY opening their homes % the
delegates 20 the Annual Conference
Please let Rev. u. c. Boyd know n YOU
VIII Keep two or more delegates. He
must have the names a. soon a. posai-
pie Thank you. You are cordially in
Wted 20 worship with us next Sunday
and Ht ali times
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
John Thomas Covers
Olympic Game. Opening
For Readers

The following letter from John y.
Thomas. hinneapolitan, IRIO. official
now ssTvtnH In Augsburg, Germany.
tells Of u nrgt day of The Olympic
Games n London. We pass u on 20
our readers.
Dear Cecil: Just q note 10 tell
you . few things about the IAN
Olympiad opening.
II was q beautiful day. DR.. Riva
de NeGra, an IRO doctor and I
took the underground 70 Rich
mond from where we TAXED four
miles 70 the Olympic village. The
doctor had been quite an athlete
at the University Of Mexico and
wanted TO see something Of the
Mexican team.
Unfortunately we found that
neither the Mexican team nor the
USA team were billeted there. We
thumbed . ride on one Of the
buses going into Wembley, finding
ourselves Q place In q bus taking
parts Of the Finnish and Nor
wegian teams over.
We dAsbanded In wembIey In
the center Of the road where the
teams were assembling In pFepaF-
alton for the march into the En-
plre Stadium.
What q Babel II wasl Languages
Of all nationalities floating In the
air. Members Of various teams
gathering autographs, taking
SnapShotS, making acquaintance.
Suddenly spied Don Banks
dale Of Oakland, California. Don
had been 4 sergeant at Camp Lee
during the war. II was q privilege
to take him and Barney Ewell 70
the National games at Randall's
Island. New York, In 1914. Banks
dale Ia over here with the US.
basketball team. After a few years
at UCLA Don left the school anna
tours 90 60 with the Oakland Bit
nsrs. He was selected 20 join the
Olympic team even though the
Brttners lost out in the final tour
There Is no question but
that BarksdRle Is one Of the best
basketball men In America today
az was q thrill 10 see later In the
day his sensational play in the
news reel at q London theatre)
Don revealed TO me that he had
been treated swell both in the
United States on their tour and
aboard ship. He experienced no
when he played on the
Phillips Oil team against Ken
lucky al Tulsa. Barksdale Is prob
ably the hrst Negro 20 participate
IN an tnteTraeial meet in that city.
Our girls looked very smart in
their uniforms In fact the whole
American team looked good. We
had quite n bunch compared to
the one-man teams OF Monaco and
Panama.
Ill be out today 10 watch Bar
nGy Ewell. billiard and Whitfield
run. England has given our boys
and girls q fine welcome.
Tonight I expected to see Mr..
and Mrs, Walter Mode. They are
here with the University Of Yer
n'ont's studying the Marshall
Plan in Action" group. Walter
worked with me in the Minnesota
Unemployment division back in
"a" an d"39" and I haven't seen
much Of him since.
Regards to your Stah. We enjoy
your paper as always. Harriet
mrs. Thomasl agreed to let me
come to London II she could visit
the Music Festival in SalEburg.
Austria. Not q bad exchanged
John =. Thomas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

Mrs. susan TTipIett Robinson
ana Mrs. Singleton Miles Of San
Francisco left Saturday morning,
July ~, for California after visit
ing In the city with Mrs. Robin.
sons son and daughter In. law. Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Runner. 7s1
W. Central Ave, EnrOute 90 ST.
Paul the visitors stopped In San
Antonio. New Orleans, Cairo. H.,
and Chicago. and will return
home by way Of Seattle and Port.
land. where Mrs. Robinson will
visit her nephew. Edgar Triplett,
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Miles
were In the city for two weeks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
Loan Firm President
To Attend Conference

Roy W. Larsen, president 0i
the Twin City Federal Savings
and Loan association, will attend
q conference with 0fiiciaia Of the
home loan bank board Tuesday
and Wednesday in Washington.
The meeting win be held 70
discuss proposed changes In the
rules and regulations Of the fed
Sral savings and loan system. the
federal home loan bank system
and tho federal savings and loan
insurance corporation,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
VISITORS RETURN TO
THEIR HOMES

Mrs. John Rillsr. Mason City,
Ia, Mrs. william HilIRFd and Mr.
Chester Wllkin Of Chicago visited
Mrs. Arthur White. 3625 Tenth
Ave. So. during her recent bersav.
ment, In which she lost her hus-
band.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
MOTIFS

Mrs. Bessie Gresham. dirrctr.u. -
the Bethesda Choir, Il ATTENDING the
National Choral convention In brook .
vnI " Y. while there she Is rraidina
with Rev. and Mrs W. Garrett
To date the total income frorn
Womsns Day b SJO7 81 Mra. J = Tate
CHAIRMAN, said she wished 70 thank All
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
Marcella Killen
Attacks Judd
Congress Record

Charging that Walter Judd IL
more concerned about perpetual
ton Of tho Chang Regime In
China than In the housing prob
lens Of the veterans OF Mime.
sofas Fifth Congressional District,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

VINO helped the effort and those ap-
peartnE on the morning and aftsrnOon
programs.
Mems Day for Bethesda viii be sun.
day. August ~. Speakers 70 be an
n0unced az . later date.
The congregation enjoyed the seFV-
ices Sunday. Rev. Tatea theme wa,
Does God Hear q Sinners Prayer. =
Miss Dorothy StATks. who came here
from Kansas. Joined the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
London Thomas
Wedding Sunday

The marriage of Miss Annabelie
London 60 Mr., Roosevelt Thomas
was solrmniEed at 400 pm, sun.
day afternoon at Bethesda Baptist
church.