davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-25
The Male Angle
The Male Angle
Shirt Collar and Tie Variations
By Harry keene

There's news in necklines, and
I'm not referring to the plung1ng
female kind. I see more and more
men at both town and country
events wearing new shirt and tie
combination which achieves a new
neckline silhouette. They choose
this combination not as replace
ment for other collar styles, but to
augment and vary their shirt and
tie wardrobes.
The shirt is tailored with a
rounded point collar which sits
moderately high on the neck. It's
always worn pinned under the
knot of the tie. This is revival
of a once popular style, but by no
means is it reminiscent OF
starched, stiff chokers. The newer
version provides all the comfort a
man could want!
Round point collar shirts are
appropriately worn with both
business and casual clothes, de-
pending upon their fabrics and
colors. For wear with business
clothes, those made of white pique
or broadcloths and madrases in
pastel tones or slightly deeper
shades of blue or corn are in good
taste.
Shirts made ofsCxfrrd cloth can
be worn with business or casual
clothes, in both white. and colors
with emphasis on faded" yellow
as a color particularly compliment
tary to sportswear clothing tones.
The second part of the silhou-
cite is accomplished by a tie made
in a new narrower shape. While
many variations are being offered,
the one like best and which more
we'll dressed men are choosing
measures about three inches at
its widest point and an inch-and-
a-quarter at it's narrowest. In
Evening star., 1949-10-25
By Ben McAIwee

Frank Carter, who once dreamed
of being a star southpaw in the
big leagues, at 36 now has visions
of becoming Washington's leading
lefthanded bowler. spot long
held by Frank (Bub) Guethler.
With top average of 1878 fol
81 games in the Major District
League, Carter, a member OF the
strong Hendrix Steak House team
is headed in that direction.
Guethler, who from 1914 te
1947 was the Capitals No. l pin
man, also was quite a pitcher or
the sandlots while back.
Carter first attracted attention
as a pitcher when he led the Sergt
Jasper Post team to the American
Legion championship in 1927.
He was signed by the Baltimore
Orioles in 1929 and for the next
two seasons just ABOUT tnreW Ills
arm off trying to make the grade
in the international League.
Guess I didn't have enough
heft in those days when I had my
big chance" said Carter. Only
feet 71a inches tall, Carter
weighed but 140 at the time.
Should have had some OF the
1913 pounds I'm carrying around
now" he reflected.
For the next 10 years Carter
was one of the best pitchers on
the local diamonds.
Turning to bowling, Carter soon
became a star. With 1875 average
he was giving Fred Murphy.
King Pin teammate, battle fol
the District League lead in 1945
when he was called into the Army
Back on the maple lanes last
season he averaged 100 with the
Lucky Strike team in the minor
District circuit.
Carter now is employed at the
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Irish, Army, Oklahoma
Hold Fast as AP Poll
Shuff|es Top 10
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Notre
Dame, Army and Oklahoma rate
/, 2, 3, respectively, among the
Nations college football teams in
the fourth weekly Associated
Press pool and their positions
seem secure for at least another
Saturday.
The Irish, idle the past week
end and sitting pretty with a rec
ord Of four triumphs in as many
games, should prove most unwel-
come guests for Navy, which has
won only two of five starts.
Army, with a f1ve-for five rec
ord, will entertain Virginia Mill
tary Institute, beaten in three OF
five games.
Oklahoma, victorious in all five
starts. will be visited by Iowa
State, team with four wins, one
loss and one tie.
Only three of last weeks top
10 retained the same places In
the latest voting participated In
by 143 sports writer's and broad
casters. Notre Dame and Army
remained first and second and
Cornell stayed in eighth position.
Three teams missing from the
top 10 last week moved into that
select company. Michigan, the
early season leader. jumped from
18th to 9Th; Penn from 18th to
9th, and Baylor from 11th to 10th.
North Carolina dropped from
9Th to 18th; Kentucky from 7th
to 18th, and Texas from 10th
to 10th.
The total vote with points hg-
ured on 10-9-8-7-6.5-4-3-2-1 basis
(flrst-place votes in parenthesis) j:
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Lead Maryland RifIists

Norval Spicknall, jr., with 284
and Mrs. Violet Leroy with 263
led the men and women scorers
in the Maryland Rifle League
matches last night at the Univer-
sity of Maryland range. The
Terps' varsity led the teams with
1885 in beating National Cap
litOl No. q
Evening star., 1949-10-25
IGivens Hurt in Spill
lAt Garden Stote Park
BY the Assoeioied Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 49,
Charles Givens, one Of the top
riders at Garden State Parks fall
meeting, suffered a fractured col
lar bone yesterday when he was
tossed from his horse at the start
Of the fifth race.
After treatment at a hospital
here, Givens, Is, was taken to his
home in Wilmington, Del.
Five years ago-Jim Tabor,
Boston Red Sox third baseman,
was accepted by the Army.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Oxon Hill, Gwynn Park Win

Oxon Hill defeated Laurel, 20
for its third straight victory and
GWynn Park blanked Upper Marl-
boro, SO, In yesterdays soccer
games in the Prince Georges
High School League,
Evening star., 1949-10-25

4s i IT, s.iSRd 5:t sGqtnf!H 5o M
Carolina. ia; "A. Kentucky, SO; IS.
r. Leuisiana State. ii: is. Ohio state,
SO; 10. Texas. 81: 20, q. c. L. A.. 26.
Others receiving votes: Boston Univer-
sity, %; Iowa, 10: virginia. 13; Fordham,
10: Tulane, Z; Santa Clara, Duke and
Illinois, 8 each; MARYLAND, s; Princeton.
4; wyoming and College Of Pacific, 8;
Wake Forest, !.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
HoIIund, Race Driver, to Wed

READING, Pa, Oct. Is (P.-
"Bill" Holland of Reading, winner
of the 500-mile race at Indianap-
oils Speedway last May, will be
married to Ruth Dannie AsmuSsen
of Reading, it was announced yes
terday by Miss Asmussen's moth
er, Mrs. William McRae of Detroit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

using n two fold meaning Of tai
ents; one coin or money and the
other skills or gifts OF ability.
When he told how RosAiping
women hide their talents behind
wagging tongues, how drinkers
hide their talents behind pictures
Of -Four Roses" how card players
hide their talents behind the stern
faces OF the queens and kings and
how crooked and diAhonest some
ministers are, the people laughed
but they knew ne was speaking
the truth.
He spoke also Of the great need
Cor church people 10 pay uthes,
citing the fact that most churches
have 10 pay conference claims for
twice as many supporting MEM
bers AZ they have and go broke
trying TO do that.
Nearing the close Of his inter
esting talk. Prof. Harrison. quoted
passages OF the scripture which
proved his point.
He completely held the atteA-
ton of the audience during the
hour which ne spoke. X. e.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
ST. PHILIPS LUTHERAN
CHURCH

There are certain times when
we, as human beings, come to
realize very sharply how small our
understanding really is. In the
natural world about us there are
many such times when we come
to see how little we are and how
little we know, as for example,
when we stand outdoors on a
starry night and gaze up into the
heavens in all of their vastness,
or when we stand in the presence
of death. and many other we'll
known and daily experiences. One
experiences the same feeling OF
hopeless ignorance, however, when
he meets God face TO face or at
tempts to understand some of the
great truths about God which He
has revealed to us in His Word.
We simply cannot understand with
our little finite minds the infinite
power of God. the infinite wis
dom of God, the fact that God can
be everywhere present at one and
the same time. And, in the same
time. And, in the same way, we
cannot understand the infinite
love and Crane of God for US
poor. miserable, lost sinners. Why
God should send His own Son to
die for us Is beyond our compre-
henSion. And why He should for
give US over and over again when
we fall back into sin Is Just as
amazing. The fact, however, is
that God is always faithful to for
give us no matter how weak we
are, no matter how many times
we lapse back into the paths of
sin after coming to Him. He has
promised US that II we repent of
our sins and confess our sins He
viii always forgive us. The best
picture of this faithfulness to for
give Is given in Gods Word by the
picture of the Prodigal Son. Sun
day at St Philips we shall con-
slider this beautiful parable to-
gether as given in Luke Is. Pastor
Anderson's sermon topic win be
Faithful To Forgive" The time,
$50 a m. with Sunday School
meeting at the same time in the
basement. See our ad for further
details.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
Mason City, Ia.
900 South Jackson 50.
ny RUHY 4 MACER

sunday school was well attended
with q number of out-of-town VS.
itors present. Maurice, Edward
and Eugene CoAkley of Sioux
Falls, SO. Oak. Gordon wolder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gather. Mrs. Brew.
or. Miss Matte Burke and Mrs
Staultcn of Dies Moines, la. and
Mary Lou and Bennie Bradley Of
Keokuk, Ia. were visitors. They
remained for the eleven O'Clock
services. The sermon was delivered
by Rev. f. Gladstone Scott using
for his subject, AS Long As he
Sought the Lord. God Made Him
to Prosper" Mrs. Shaltcn of Dcs
Moincs. Ia. sang. Alone" The
Junior choir also sang. The pastor
gave special blessing To seventeen
children who came to the altar
The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. u.
X, Kellogg Of Chicago, III. who
are Visiting at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Burnett OF
Manly. Iowa. Mrs. Fred HARDWOOD
and Mrs. r c. Cutlman were also
special guests.
A basket dinner VIII be held at
Union Memorial Methodist church
next Sunday. August 2S.
The date for the special
women's day was changed to
September 70, Mrs. W, Il. Martin
general chairman Is working with
general captains
The pastor Rev f. Gladstone
Scott handed in his resignation at
the IL O'Clock services to take ef-
feet September IS, since he will
accept parsonage elsewhere,
this was very surprising To all
present.
The Lion Builders Program WAS
held At 8 2, m. The young people 8
chorus and Miss PeArlie Mae
Shuler, chairman was in charge.
Mrs. c l. Bennett mistress OF
ceremonies
Those attending the four state
convention at Bethesda Baptist
church In Minneapolis. MINI. were:
Rev. T. Gladstone Scott, James
Burren. Mrs. Ruby Z. Macer and
Mrs. O. h. Ashford Of Garner. Ia
MrS Adlne Sheriff. who has
been . patient at the Park Hos
pital the past ten days IL much
improved Mira Maurice COakIey
Is with her mother at this time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
o.. DAVAoE oETS
RETHUNE MEDALLION

DAYToNA BEACH. FLA. 49,
(ANP)--Dr, NJ. 3, pavAge. exec
utive secretary for Negro Insti-
buttons for the Methodist EducA-
ton board became the first re-
ciplent OF the Mary Mcleod
Bothunc medallion at the Beth
une-c Goodman college commence
ment here last Saturday.
The award which was presented
by Or. Mary Bethune. founder
and president emeritus Of the
school. was given for outstanding
achievement a. an educator and
service to youth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

in confession of faith united with
the church.
Visitors worshipping at the
morning service were: Mrs.
George Davis, Topeka, Kansas:
Mrs. Thelma Thurston Gorham.
neice of Mrs. Alice Mayes. Asst.
Prof. OF Journalism: Mrs. o.
Nickerson of Marshall. Texas;
Mrs. Mildred Vernon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brooks. ST.:
Mrs. s. w Williams, Miss Thel-
ma c. Williams, Mr.. Ocie Van
Wash; Mrs. Dorothy Williams
Wash, all OF TexArkAna, Texas;
Mr.. Archie Ragland OF st. Paul;
Mrs. Odessa Williams Ferguson
and Miss Marie AntiOnette Fer
guson of TexRrkanA, Texas; Miss
Christine Hung, Vancouver.
Washington: Mrs. Margaret VIII
liams, Chicago. ILL.,; r. e. John
son, Kansas City, Mo: Mrs.
Cecile J. Hopkins, Boulder, Colo. !;
Mrs. L. G. PetermRn, Marshall.
Texas; Moses Wormley, Milwau-
kee, Wis: Andrew w. Coveng Of
Dayton. Ohio; Bara Joe Smith,
Des Moines, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Maxwell. Minneapolis, MINI.
Louis F Carson, TIskegee Inst,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p.
Sason; Corinne Culver. formerly
of OrRngeburg, s. c.: Mrs. Grace
Scott. Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Ruth
Burks, st. Paul and Miss Irene
Ellis. 81. Paul.
Speaking OF Conference always
brings the thought of Dollar
money, have you paid yours? II
not see your class leader or Pas
tor, or you may come to I he office
which Is moved to the Church.
At the church meeting Of Aug
ust ~, one Of the many things
that were done was the recon-
mending of Brother Calvin Par
ker. who has biven wonderful ser
vice as an EXhorter, TO the An
nual Conference as a candidate for
Local Preacher.
The Church Conference also
went on record Is imploring the
Bishop, Rt Rev. G. W. Baber, to
return Rev. Benjamin N. Moore
to st. James for the ensuing
year. The vote was unanimous.
Come out Sunday and share in
the JOY Of worshipping in our new
super-structure. Come and march
up with US, at 1890 Sunday,
August Is Rev. Moore win bring
the message. Bertha L. King.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
Page Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday. August %. 1919
BORDER METHODIST CHURCH

BORDER METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday. August 81 was another
red letter day at Border. The
Woman's Society for Christian
Service, sponsored by the Hattie
Dwyer Guild observed WOmen's
Day with three fine services. At
the morning worship members and
friends listened with great atten-
ton to Mrs. Martha Lee as she
brought the message She Hath
Done What She could"
At the o'clock service, Mrs.
Harold Roupp, wife of the pastor
of Hennepin Avenue Methodist
Church was the speaker. She
chose for her subject. "Todays
Challenge to Church Women" II
was indeed a challenge and gave
food for thought to the many
listeners.
At 7 o'clock in the evening, Miss
ErmA Clardy was presented. Miss
Clardy Is a member of the Urban
League staff at Milwaukee, Wis
and spoke on the community
"OEh NIlCIts oHG BaNC I'LL oSSOhAAe
OF the many almost unsurmount-
able problems presented and the
methods employed to combat and
solve these conditions. The ad-
dress was enlightening as well as
pleasing 10 all.
Mrs. Charles Sexton, wife of our
pastor presided throughout the
day.
Many visitors were present at
the services and Border welcomes
them TO worships at any time
with US. Among the visitors from
out of the city were Rev. Earl
Strombug, wife and daughters
from HAmline Methodist Church.
st. Paul; Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
T. Nelson, Columbus, Ohio, former
pastor OF Camphor Church in St,
Paul, now executive secretary Of
the Lexington Conference of the
Methodist Church; Mrs. Bessie
Turner, Talledege, Ala; and Mrs.
Alice Delaney of st. Louis, Mo.
Next Sunday at the morning
worship, DR.. r. J. Rice, district
superintendent of the Methodist
Church will be the guest speaker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, August 81, a very help
full and inspiring sermon was de-
hvered by our pastor, Rev. w. n.
Bolts. His text was Gen. S:14,
Gods Covenant to Man" The
music was furnished by the senior
choir Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Young, sister and brother-in-
law OF the late Boyd Banner. Mrs.
Wesley J. Lyle, city; Mrs. Bessie
Wright, city: and Miss Adelaide
Carter, Cleveland, Ohio. A large
crowd witnessed the recital OF
little Jacqueline Combs. II was
very good. Guest soloist was Mrs.
Bertha Smith and q duet by Mrs.
Evelyn Combs and Mrs. c. Brown
which was a musical treat.
At the evening service a spirit
ual message was delivered by pas
tor Rev. w. II. Bolts. His text
was John 1:8. He was not that
light but was sent to bear witness
of that light"
Prayer service every Wednes-
day evening. Remember Mems
Day, Sunday, August Is. Lets
make 1t a big day.
Mrs. Plouis Moore, acting re-
porter; Rev. H. w. Bolts, pastor.
ST. PETER AME CHURCH
Last Sunday at ST. Peters men,
bers and friends enjoyed q splen-
did message by Professor w. II.
Harrison. II was Mems Day and
the speaker and Mems Chorus
really played the part Of men
Rev. II. C. Boyd will be back
in his pulpit Sunday after a two
weeks vacation.
Monday night August 20. will
be the occasion of the last
quarterly for 194S-49 conference
year. All departments and auSdl-
iaries are urged to present their
financial reports. The officiary and
pastor must mocplete the business
of the church for the ensuing year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
ANNUAL FLOWER EXHIBIT HELD;
LADIES VIE FOR PRIZES At
TOUTE BONNIE ANhIES AFFAIR

Mrs. Hermione Hickman won
first and second prizes for her
zinnias at the Annual Summer
flower exhibit Of the Toute Bonnie
AmIes club Sunday afternoon,
August II. at the home Of Mrs.
Minnie Raymond
The display was judged by Mr..
Lauritzen Of the Como Conserva-
tory and Miss Rollins.
Honorable mention in the class
Of zinnias went to Mrs. Gladys
johnson and q special prize was
won by Mrs. James Kirk.
In the Marigolds section. first
and second prizes were won by
Mrs. Lucille Shivers Of Minneapo-
lis. and honorable mention went
TO Mrs. Elizabeth Tarver.
Mrs. Hickman also won first
and second prizes for her display
Of Gladiolas, and honorable men
ton went to Mrs. Raymond. Mrs.
Ethel Stevens Of Minneapolis won
a special prize.
For her Figurines, Mrs. Hick-
man won first prize and Mrs.
Priscilla Kirk won second. Spe-
cial mention went to Mrs. Hick-
man and a special prize was won
by Mrs. Kirk.
For her miniature arrange
ments, Mrs. Raymond won first
prize, Mrs. Hickman second, and
Mrs. Shivers, special prize. Spe-
cial honorable mention went to
Mrs. M. Raymond and Mrs HEX
man.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tarver won
first prize in bouquet arrange
ments. Second prize was won by
Mrs. Gladys johnson, and a spe-
cial prize went TO Mrs. Ethel
Stevens. Mrs. Hickman won hon
orable mention.
For her table arrangement,
Mrs. johnson won first prize,
Mrs. Shivers second, and Mrs. Ida
Mae Murphy, special prize. Hon
orable mention went to Mrs.
Ethel Evans.
Mrs. Evans Of Minneapolis won
first prize for her potted plants
and Mrs. Johnson won second.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
PMGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. J. W. Junen preached a
soul stirring sermon. taking his
text from Romans l;l6. His sub
ject was. I'm not ashamed of
the gospel of Christ" Too many
people are ashamed to let the
world know that they are Chris
tiAns.
The choir rendered beautiful
music. which helped To lift the
spiritual side of the service.
Mrs. Addie Lewis, 643 Fuller
Ave. united with the church by
Christian experience.
The children's story was told
by Rev. Junell. His subject was,
Watch where you are going" 1t
was very fitting for the grown
ups to take heed too. The Royal
Jubilee singers rendered two num-
bers. Flowers were given by Mr.,
A. w. Stewart, Lake Adney,
MINI. Visitors were Miss Aevor-
ida Wright, Baltimore, Md; Mrs,
Bell and Mrs. Broiles, Waterloo,
Iowa: Mrs. Bertha Allen, Atlanta,
Ga; Sgt. Johnnie Hill, Sgt. Irwin
Wright, and Sgt. Arther X. Pope,
all Of Camp Mccoy.
Next Sunday IL Youth Rally
Day. Rev. Floyd Massey viii
preach from the subject, The
Conquest OF the Giants of Life. -
Many young people will partici-
pate. Al the 5 p. m, Youth Day
Twilight Service an inspection OF
the new unit set-up for church
school activities will be held. Mr.
Payton Hunt. general chairman
assisted by the teachers staff.
You are always welcome at PHI
grim, the church of lofty friend
ship.
IIplla proNvp roDOrtar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
MINERVA BRIDaEwATER
e8s N. MINI. AVE.
SIOUX RAILN. al.

At 81. Johns Baptist church,
Sunday, Aug. n, Rev. II. w
Bolts, Jr., pastor, preached. The
text was Exodus 3I-6, subject ---
Burning Brush" Rev. Bolts
brought n dynamic message. MAX
ing n comparison OF the times
during the children OF Moses with
the present day happenings. The
visitors present at the morning
worship were Mrs. JAunita Sher-
man and her son, James: Mrs.
Annie Gray, Jessie Gray. IdellA
Murphy. Chicago. NJ; Mrs, Ro-
bert Scales. The evening worship
text was Psalm 81: Ia. subject.
The Supreme Desire" Rev. Bolts
stated that we desire many
things and that desires grow up
on w and become q part of US.
Mrs. Luccille LEVELS, MlnneApo-
lis, MINI. II visiting In the city Rs
the house guest OF Rev. and Mrs,
n. W. Bolts, Jr.. and also at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Bridgewater..
Mr.. and Mrs. James T.. Mox-
ley. 9l5 No Main Ave. have a.
their house guests the lAtter's
mother, Mrs. Annie Gray. her sis
ter. Mrs. JuanitA Sherman and
baby son and her nephew. Jessie
Gray.
Miss Georgiana Clayton. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clayton. Sl2 No. MAble Street, en-
tcrtalned at her home In honor
of Miss Patricia Wilson who re-
turned to her hRme after visiting
her relatives here.
Miss Barbara Atkins, st. Paul.
MINI, who have been In the city
Visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Edgar, ll6 No. Da-
kota Ave, for three weeks, return
cd 60 her home Tuesday.
Mrs. Monroe Lotion was hostess
tn Mrs Robert Scales, Mr.. Booker
Walker and Mrs. Ruth Coaklcy,
Sunday at dinner at her home.
Mrs. Maurice Coaklcy. zoe No,
Franklin st. return home trip
was postponed owing to an opera
ton her mother. Mrs. Adine Sim.
mons. Mason City Iowa, had tO
undergo. Mr., CoAkley will Eo
again In two weeks to bring Mrs.
coakley and their four small sons
home,
Mr.. and Mrs George CauEhn.
Atkinson, kAnS., whe were visit.
ing the formers brother and wife,
Mr., and Mrs Theodore Vaughn.
60o So. Willow Ave. returned 10
their home Sunday. They were the
dinner guests of Mrs. Harvey
Bentley who was assisted by Mrs.
James Lee,
Paul CButCh) Cnakley. 30o W
Bailey street. grandson of Mrs,
and Mrs Virgil Anderson. Cclc-
bratcd his birthday with a party
given by his mother. Mrs. Ruth
Coakley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChAS Smith and
their two small children had a.
their guest for two weeks their
II year old cousin. Bernard John
son. Chicago, III Bernard left for
his home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Melvin Smith. 2l6
u. Sand Street, returned to their
home accompanied by the lAtter's
sister, Mrs. Bernice Milton. Keo-
kuk. Iowa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
use Your Tolenfs"
Subject Of Texas
Edue0fors Tulk

Those present at the Mems Day
at Sc. Peters church Sunday. Aug
ust 81, were deeply inspired by
the message presented by Prof.
w. II. Harrison. Texas educator.
He used for his subject How
Are We Using Our Talentsr ?"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
CARD OF THANKS

We want TO express our sincere
appreciation to our many friends,
especially to the Daughter Elks,
for the kindness and sympathy eX-
tended US at the death OF our be-
loved wife, sister and mother. Also
our deepest thanks for the beauti-
ful floral tributes.
FluTinR MObiley. daughter
Mrs. LaVeTno Hadley, daughter
Gilbert Bentley, husband
Thomas z. Shelton, brother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

Christian Accomplishment"
was the very fitting subject for
Rev. Il. ". MoOrs message to the
congregation on the morning OF
the last service In the basement
church; Rev. Moore emphasized
the fact that Christians who have
accomplished something should
not have the desire to feel at the
end Of a job but should keep on
working with q greater zeal.
Mrs Corinne Culver, recently
from OrAngeburH South Carolina
and q member of Williams Chapel
and Mr.. Luther Tucker who Joined
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

Mrs, Wayne Burrell OF Mime
apoIis, past president OF the Min
nesota State Baptist Women's
Auxiliary was recently appointed
by Miss Mamie Burroughs to the
National Board Of the Women's
Auxiliary TO the National Baptist
convention.
Mrs. Burrell has been active in
Baptist, Spanish War Veterans
Auxiliary and the WCTU for
years.
Tuesdays daily newspapers car
ried notice Of a marriage license
application by Mrs. NJ. s. Burrell,
3545 Fourth Ave. So. and Claude
Lyle, 100 Hyland Ave. No.