davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
TEXTILE WORKERS AFTER
PENSIONS PAY HIKE

New York (LPA)-Demands for
pensions and wage increase will
soon be made by Textile Workers,
upon firms employing 25,0OO car
pet workers in Connecticut, New
York, and New Jersey, under a
reopening clause in contract ex-
piring June a, 1850. The contract
was signed without a wage increase
last June because of the unsettled
condition of the industry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Frs FACE
CANADA PENSION SNARL

Toronto (LPA) = The "means
test" required before old age pen
sions can be paid should be abolish
ed in Canada, Natl Director c. H.
Millard of the United Steelworkers
wrote to Prime Minister Louis st.
Laurent. While in the US, steel
unionists will receive their federal
pensions and enough more from
company funds to make up 500 a
month, Canada's "means test" will
"block the way to an integrated
public and private program" Mill
ard warned.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Collection Memorial To Broun

New York (LPA)-In memory
of Haywood Broun, founder of the
American Newspaper Guild, the
New York Guild is arranging
Broun Memorial Art Collection for
its, clubhouse. The club asks for
the loan of any Broun mementoes,
photos, art works, books or any
other items.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Prices Stabilize After Recent Declines

Consumer prices Of food de-
clined less than wholesale;
clothing declined this year,
but rents and some items
rose, so that
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15

The workers living costs as
whole have changed very
little this year. The Sep
tember 1949 index was 3%
below last September.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
WISDOM

That is the best government
which desires to make the people
happy, and know how to make
them happy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15

After recent declines whole
sale prices are now stabiliz-
ing; food may decline more;
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15

Demand the Union Label.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

Top money is nothing new to Leon Frantz of Grand juno
ton, Iowa-shown here with two of his Hampshire sows. In
the last 2 years, Leon sold 2 Hampshire boar pigs for the
highest prices in the U.S.A. Leon knows that quality pays.
He uses Permalube Motor Oil in his tractor, says he's inn
pressed by how Permalube protects his engine and keeps it
clean at the same time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

fatneT and son. Fred and Harold Abey, of Evansville, Wisconsin, win
prizes with purebred Holstein dairy cattle and Duroc- Jersey pigs.
Here, they handle corn with a tractor-powered Observation-Disclosures
Fred says, "We know from experience that Permalube Motor Oil is
just right for tractors. It's longlasting, and it cuts our repair bills by
helping to prevent breakdowns."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09


and Leonard Davis, publicity.
Board members are Franklin Nor
rison, Clarence Robinson and Miss
es Junetta Hunter and Myrtle
Perry.
Members of the general plan
ing committee are James Peter
son, chairman Miss Norma Lewis,
Arthur Wynn, Miss Jewell Pyles,
Wendell Moss, Theodore Boyd,
Dorothea Hendricks, James Cum
mings, James Michael, Marion Nc
Intyre, Donald OVERLY, S. Henry
Bundles, Misses Joan Hall and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09
Teachers Get
Paw Raise

JACKSON, Miss, June 9. "a
NP)-Negro teachers here have
been promised a pay hike by the
jackson Separate school district,
but their annual pay will still be
considerably lower than the white
teachers.
Range of pay for teachers in
the senior high schools will be
from $1,000 to $1,000 for white
teachers, and from $1,335 to 3d.
400 for Negroes. The average an
nual pay check for white senior
high teachers will be $2,8O8, while
Negro teachers will get $1,948.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09

Social Sciences at Morris Brown
college; Charles Posner, executive
secretary of the Indianapolis Com
munity Relations council; Atty.
Willard B. Ransom, manager and
legal advisor of Nine. CD. Walker
Mfg. company and state secretary
of the N.A.A.C.P.; and Charles
Fleming, secretary of State of Ind
lana.
The keynote address will be
given by DR.. John B. Eubanks on
Friday evening on the ubject
indications Of A New World E.
merging"
The conference will close with
a formal dance on Monday, June
10. At this affair, certificates Of
leadership. and service will be
given for outstanding service dur
ing the year.
Officers of the conference are
William A. Reeves, president;
Miss Lillian Anthony, first vice
president; Miss Doris Smith, sec
ond vice president; Miss Claudean
Dimmitt, secretary; Miss Char
maine Adams, recorder; David
Perkins, corresponding secretary;
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09
Protests Follow Lucas Mailing Of
Civil Rights Legislation for
ThisSession Of Congress

trayal Of the Democratic party
platform"
He assured the administration
leaders that the fight must be
made now-Aot in a distant fu-
.ture.
This spokesman reminded Sen.
Lucas that ADA battled him and
other party leaders for inclusion
on an uncompromising civil rights
plank in the Democratic platform
and the convention accepted it. 1t
was this same platform which won
the 1948 election, therefore they
would not easily surrender the
fight for the fulfillment of these
pledges.
eve are confident, as we were
in July, 1948, that the majority of
the people will not tolerate COM
promise or equivocation on the
part Of politicians" declared
Rauh.
Each of these organizations
urged the Truman administration
to call a special session of con-
gress this summer for the pur-
pose Of acting upon civil rights
legislation.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09
W. C. Handy to
Return Home for
Benefit Show

FLORENCE, Ala, June g. GAN
P)-The father of the blues, w.
C. Handy, will return to the place
of his birth June IL to participate
in a benefit show sponsored by
the Blessed Martin de PORES Ne
gro Catholic church.
Handy, who was born in Flor
ence, November 16, 1872, will ap-
pear at a public meeting in Laud-
erdale county court house to help
raise funds for a church building.
The composer of est. Louis
Blues" and several other all-time
great works, has been signed for
a long engagement at Billy Roses
Diamond Horseshoe for two shows
daily, but has been released long
enough for him to visit this city.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09
Young Adults
Conference In
indianapolis

indianapolis, Ind. June 9, (ANP)-
The Fourth Annual Intercollegiate
Summer Conference for Young
Adults will be held June 10, II,
IL and 10 at the Senate Avenue
YMCA here. Students representing
approximately 80 colleges and uni
versities and other young adult
groups will meet for a four-day
conference to discuss topics relat-
ing to present day problems. 1t
will carry as it's theme "New
World A Comm.
Leader Of the discussion groups
will include DR.. John B. Eubanks,
chairman of the Department of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09
By Alice A. Dunnigan

ny Alice A. Dunnigan
WASHINGTON, June g. CA
P)-Howls Of protest haunted the
sacred chambers of the Demo-
cratic policy committee last week
after senate majority leader Scott
w. Lucas announced that the adj
ministration had decided to drop
all welfare and civil rights legis-
lation for this session of Con-
gress.
Roy Wilkins, assistant secretary
of the NAACP, sent a wire direct
to Sen. Lucas last Thursday ex-
pressing the shock to millions of
American Negroes who voted for
the President and his party last
November on the strength Of the
Philadelphia platform and the
promises of Mr.. Truman himself.
Wilkins assured the majority
leader that "no one expected sup
port for the Truman program
from the Dixie Gratis. The coali-
ton between Republicans and the
Dixiecrats was certainly not un-
expected, but the faint hearted
ness and outright detection of
some liberal Democrats was not
anticipated"
Testifying before the Senate
Judiciary committee on the anti
lynching bill last Wednesday, Ell
mer w. Henderson, director of
the American Council on Human
Right; scored Sen. Lucas decis-
ion.
eff this decision stands, Hend-
erson stated, 'the Congressional
leadership will have defaulted on
it's clear obligation to the Ameri-
can people"
Joseph L. Rauh, Jr., chairman
Of the National. Executive COM
mittee of the Americans for
Democratic Action. declared that
it was a great shock to the nation
that the administration leaders
have abandoned all thought Of en-
acting civil rights and major So
cial measures in this session OF
Congress.
"Sen. Lucas disclosure that the
administration will fight for en-
actment of only three pieces OF
legislation, and ace for adjourn
ment by July 81, is more than a
flag of surrender; it is a flat be-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09

Gwendolyn Simmons, Earl Wilson,
and Charmaine Adams, Melvin
Roscoe Benton, Rose Carpenter,
Charles Daley, Ebert Dennis and
Charles Payne.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09
MRS. penny
Reader and Adviser

I do hereby agree and sol4
8emnly guarantee to make youa
emo charge if I fail to tell you4
3whether your husband, wife, ora
8sweetheart is true or false. Ia
3will tell you how to gain thea
zone you most desire, givingH
8names, dates, name your ene-4
8mies. I advise you on love,4
8courtship, marriage, divorce,a
8business, lawsuits, speculation,3
transactions of all kinds; tella
and when to marry, settleH
8lover's q~uarrels, family troubles4
3etc. Remove evil influence anda
CHAD luck. {
3Route A on Germantown Pike.1
81 mile from city limits acrossA
3from Drive AN Theater, log
in house trailer. Looka
8for the Dayton Speedway sign.H
3Hours: 9 am. to 10 pm. Daily6
8and Sunday. Special reading.a
8$1.0o. :
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

a new ssoros o eoWploee seoF0 toR men
with complete stocks Of hats. clothing,
shoes, nportswear, sporting goods, fur.
niahinga photographic supplies and q
complete hobby shop. All featuring the
same old senalhle Donaldson prieeal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
50. Peter cIGV0E
Women % AseeMd
Susholie difference

A large delegation from par
lAhes all over the state win attsnd
the Spring conference Of the MIN
nes0ta Council Of Catholic wO-
men. May 10. In DanvsFs. MINI.
From g. Peter C1aveE church IN
~. Paul, win be Mrs. James oFics.
Huston JaelSman. Rosamond Col
Her. Loretta Williams. Owen
Howell. and Loma Brown. Therein
also be representatives from 90.
Leonard's and %. Martins chur-
ehes In Minneapolis.
For tho past "a years with the
exception OF the war years. the
council has held its spring con-
ference In the smaller towns and
cities % that those from outlying
communities. villages and towns
may attend. They come In char
tered buses. station wagons, cars
and even pickup trucks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

THE REV. n. O. scutt, al the II
o'clock service. brought the subject.
the Kingdom Of God" The visit
inM minister was Rev, ". c, Colt.
man.
Roy RaIly was dismissed from
Mercy hospital Saturday and ~ do
Ing well ~ his home.
Rev, ana MFp, Jordan Ray were
dinner guests At the home Of Mr..
aud MIRA W. n Martin last Tuesday
Miss Ethel Smith and Mr.. Jack
Ripper were married by Rev. w. a.
scott At the parsonage Saturday.
Mr., Harold Ripper and Mrs, John
Amos were In attendance. Mr.. and
Mra Jack Ripper will return TO
Minneapolis to make theiF home
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SCHUYLER were
dinnsF guests ct the homo % Mr.,
and Mrs w. n. Martin, sst a Van
nuFen g.
Glen ana ulsnnoTa cabbsIl were
graduated from 81. Joseph Catholic
sFhool sunday, Those who attended
were Miss fauistls Ripper. Miss
Mary Aiire Barsll. veda Jean Kip
per. Lorraine JsheTisA Peggy Me-
druder ana Mrs, Alice JsffrisS.
The new members Of the aocialite
Club was Miss osneVa Tries Of
Little Rock. Ark.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
SIOUX FALLS. s. D.
MINERVA BRmQEwATER
Go n. MIMI. AVE.
RHOyyx RATLa n m

Kenneth Smith, nvo-ysar- con
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, 1919
~ Phillips Ave, born on May 90.
and BaFhAfa HildFsAth, three-ye@F-
Old daughter Of Mr.. and MTh Johnny
lHiiaEeath, rs n. Dakota Ave. ealo-
byatsd their birthdays on saturday,
May %. ~ the home Of Kenneth.
Among thoae present we're Sharon
Bolts, pianne and Patsy welehsr.
Robert LAse rata, Linda and Monroe
lotion, Jr, Maurice coaklsy,, Jr,
ks ..n IN. Horne .. 1 1s,,. JoaSny. ITma
Word has been received here that
Mr.. JeR watson. formerly Of lis
" Dakota Ave. passed away In
Waco, TEXAS, Our deepest sympa-
thy goes 20 Mrs. watson. Route .,
Boz ora, Waco, TEXAS.
FORMER South DakotAnB who were
here a. the nrss 9nnivsrsAry Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. JudBon PhlllIps and
family. MlRa Viola Mash. Mrs. Lu-
cills Lsyella. Mrs. william Hot. the
wife Of Rev. Hot. who was q former
pastor OF 80. Johns Baptist Church,
Mr.. and MrS James Crowdsr and
The YoSn. Gatron bowling team
eoHtingss 20 meet each Monday ~
tic. Mrs. James Lee, president.
met a. the N.w.C.A. Friday with
Mrs, Lawrence DysATt, hostess.
ditiOns on Sunday morning, Nay 10.
were Mr.. and Mrs.. samuel Threls
and Mrs, Estsl Stevenson. Rev. Bu-
gene Williams. pastor. spoke on the
subject. "who Was the Best Chris
tian You known Two special num-
hers were rendered by the Phillips
small daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs..
Judaon Phlllipa, Minneapolis, for
merry OF aiouK Falla.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

Data Phi IAmbaA. honorary
writing fraternity. hsId 10 annual
lnitIation and dinner Thursday
SvshlhE. May %. In the Junior
Ballroom. coffSnAn Memorial
Union al the University of Min
nsaola. honoEing ~. Anne Phslan.
Dr.. PhalAn win b presented with
. crystal cup IN her honor. James
Orgy win make the principal Cd
dress. MFA Carolyn Mewatt was
present a this affair.
RSv. T. %. Dewey has bssn rS-
turned ~ pastor 0f camphoF
Methatilst church. after attending
the Lexington conference, which
met rsosntiy In Indianapolis. rev.
Dorsey states that the Raw and
Mrs. Clarence Nelson. former pas.
tor Of Camphor ana hls wifa sends
all Of their friends and others
greetings
Tue 5ust.us Clah 10 now max
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
81. PAU

Mn o. q DFials Of 6Os Rondo Ave-, returned iaS week
altar spending the weekend with her daughter M Crystal
Lipsey Of Chicago and Evanston.
Tho Minnesota widows club met Sunday May 40 at the
home Of MIRA Lucy Bou b22 g. Anthony Ave After the bus
session Entertainments served The club planning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

lnK plans for In second annual
summer picnic.
Mrs Had CaRnSa. ess Carroll
Ave, was hostess 10 the Saturday
Night BonAnno club Saturday.
May Al. The nsHt meeting Of the
club win BE- held a. the home Of
Mrs. Margaret Payne, 1870 Wee
tSrn Ave. on Saturday. June 4.
Ths Matinee Bridge club met
recently At the home Of Mrs. WI.
liam Cassius. sis w. Central Ave-.
Those winning prinas were Mrs,
MAnlsy Rhodes. MrA Geroms
Reed and Mrs. W. D. Walker. FIRST.
second and third pnsps rsspec-
lively.
TIA Samas Williams Of a3e
Rondo Ave. recently opened their
cabin home a. Lake Abasy. Dur
ing the coming summer months.
they win Be spending week. ends
there. On Decoration Day they
plan 10 spend the week there. and
also entertain Mrs. williams sis-
ter and brothsr-ln-iaw. Mr.. and
Mira Fred schnck Br., Fred
schuek. IT,, and MFu. Edna Pct
ticord evef the week end.
Mrs. FAasaiRA R0hlnSoa. 900
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

tan Service % Border Methodist
church entertained the AsbuFy
Guild At . luncheon May ~, at thS
TouFollotts Home, eis u. 14th o.
Delia Ruth wilksEssn ana IEAzal
Young sntsFtainsd at . party
Saturday night May n al Mins
wIihsFRon's h0ms. ps4 Bryant ~.
Present were Rsnaa jackson.
Barbara Bsnford, Pat wlthsF-
spoon, Donna PsttlfoFd, Kathryn
Pettlford, onsnla Miller. Rose.
mary Benford, Shirley Stone, Cleo
Butler. Joyce Andrews, Hazel
Young, WesIsy Simmons. EaTi Mo-
Neal. John Jenkins. Hobart Jonas.
TOmmis jackson. oEis PARKS. Nor.
man WestbsFTy. Roger oFigsby.
Richard BimmA, Ronald Blmmn,
Harry Dillon. Julius Andrews and
John Napus.
NJ. and AfFn. Clarsmos BoalS,
aTO5 Fourth Ave. 10, received
word Sunday morning, May "a Of
the birth Of . baby boy 10 thslr
son, Kenneth and his wife In
Portland. ORE. T'hs baby was born
ain o'clock Sunday morning. max.
Ing Mr. and Mra Beck proud
grandparents. Mrs. Beck expects
10 60 10 Portland within the next
month 10 visit her son and daugh-
tsF-ln.law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
NEGRO PRooREas-cRETE1nuAL EDITION

veFAnes. But u also teaches that an
our prAysTa provided they are for
our own good and bonoa1 VIII 30
granted This nsxt sunday. nay
on this Aspect Of prayer AZ dis
eusssd In the ilth chapter Of %.
Luke. verses STA. The topic win b
ASK, Seek, Kn0ek-" We lnvita you
TO be present with Ne At S:S0 ana
Bring the children At the same time.
taneously In the basement, See our
Ad for time. place. details.
Attendance at both morning sePV-
Ice and sunday school has been tn
ereasinG right along. Last Sundays
visitors were Mira, waller ana MIRA
Howell. We are Just esEinning g
school, which viii begin on June 90.
the nrst MondAy after school lets
out More information on this Ae-
tiVity viii be published later.
BETHESDA BAPTIST
Our pastor. Rev. Jerome q Tats.
preached . heartfelt message sun
day, using for his subject, HRattlss
and Tssthing Rings." taken from
the I9th chapter Of LIST CorinthlAnns
verse IL. when / was q child. !
apaks a. q child, 1 Understood aR q
child, I thought a. . child. but when
o"NAhS man. b~e SW@S S@~
The Ssnior choir. under the dirse-
ton Of Mra. bessie Gresham, and
the junior choir. directed ~ Master
Loyal James Gresham, Jr-, rendered
Inspiring music. Mr. William Brown
OF this city; Mr.. ThAdius Wilson.
Blushsld. Va, and Mrs. Harry Jones.
formerly from Fort Smith. AFk-s
united with the church.
Our King ana Queen Review,
sponsored by the church program
eommlttes under the leadership OF
Mrs.. Bessie Gresham and co-worh-
on the program were our guest
singers, The Pilgrim Gospel Gray-
slsTs. with their soul stirring mt
sic.
Tue evening All Request program
sponsored by the senior choir was
also q great success. Appearing on
the program a. poloiHts were Mmsa.
Henrietta Loud. Judson PhIllipa,
DsssiS Gresham and Mr.. Willie
Gardner. The Young Womsn's Che
raj Group OF Pilgrim church was
our guest choir for the evening.
Our church was well attended dur
Ing the day. Next Sunday afternoon
At 4 o'clock the Missionary Society
will have their day. A program has
been outlined for you. All are cor.
Missionaries, both men and women,
TO come and hear this program ana
also the message.
Prayer meeting Wednesdays at
pm. Bethesda extends q warm ana
hearty welcome TO all
Sarah Benson, reporter: Rev. JO-
rome q T9ta. pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

IEIehart Ave. In an effort 10
start = fire In her home Thursday
evening. May 10. set her home
afire. Her house and furniture
was damaged by the smoke.
Ths Starting Club Auxiliary
hsld IL cabaret party Saturday
night. May n, at the club house.
Tho party was given for members
and friends.
After nlx weeks of practice Jo-
anne Fraction and Ollie Ray came
through with . grand perform
Anee Friday night. May 20. 90 the
Central high school senior class
play. You Can't Take 10 with
You" was presented 10 q capa-
city audience. Jeanne played the
part Of Rhsba, the maid. and o.
lie played the part Of DOnaid.
Rhsba's boyfrisnd. Ths play was
. popular broadway comedy, AZ
the end Of the performance, Jo-
anns. a. well ~ the other girls
In the cast. was presented with Q
bouquet Of roseA
On Saturday. May n. Mra SID
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

Hospital with bronehitia He was
taken 10 ths hospital Tuesday,
May "a.
M. and Mrs. olIbagt wnalams
and Mrs. Cora Taylor are leaving
Friday evening for TIliisboro, wis.
for Q week end vacation.
Ths CaRtinos win Fshsarss Fri
day at tho church. An members
are asked 70 be present.
Robert KyIe was among the
three persons VINO delivered thsiF
essay 10 ths students of Central
High Thursday May -. Robert
was among the three persons
chosen 10 compets for the Gale
pFizs. Roberts essay ives entitled.
we RoIl On like ths River"
Roosevelt AasIDuffy has compile
ted 10 weeks at thu Minneapolis
An Institute. Ths first ~ weeks
Of his Instructions were furnished
~ . seaolarnilp. Roosevelt II nov
attending Fraakiln Junior Nigh
school and u . msmbeF q tie
Border Boy Scouts and the Charoh
~ God IN chFist. he n SECRETARY
Of ths Sunday school. AftsF grad
uaaing from WrMnklln, Roosevelt
plans 10 attend Vocational school.
IEa 10 the son of Mra. Lacills Mo-
Duffy. 900 Bryant Ave No
ina Wsmams aooisay % Chris
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

or. PETEn A.M.E. CmumCM
The services we're well attended
and enjoyed By the people last gan-
day. The Jolly stEtesn Religious
program IN the evening will long
TIE JOhnny baker Post ana Aux
Hilary Of the American Legion will
hold their Memorial Service At 81.
Peter sunday morning. Worship At
i0:tb. sermon BY Rev. IL 9. BOYD.
subject Memories" The Legion
committee will have charge % their
part Of the program. Robert Jack
Evening worship at T:s0 pm. Ser
mon By Faster n. C. Boyd. The
members Of 90. Peter and friends
are urged 70 worship with the Lee
gi0nnRIfsa.
Many thanks 70 you for words Of
sympathy Ahd prayers during our
Invited 70 worship AZ 81 Peter AZ
all services.
TRUE APOSTOLIC
ASSEMBLY NEWS
Sunday School opened at the usual
hour sunday. May -. The attend
anee was very good. Elder T. ID,
Urshan. Jerusalem, Palestine. WaA
guest speaker at the morning saFv-
Ice. Hs brought . very timely mes
sage from the t7th chapter OF the
book OF Ezekiel spiritual Depth
Pastor A. Robanson brought the
massage In the sysninE service
Have ~ received the Holy Ghost
since ys bsiIsvedr' AeIs, IS.1. Many
visitors were present during the
day. Don't forget our prayer band
II at your disposal. call Elder A.
nsstS TIL. a.. F,,,nnn, Az
nue. ~. IL on the sick list. Mrs. John
Carter 1909 18th Avenue ~, 10 also
on the stick list.
Zion BAPTIST CMunCM NEWS
Rev. a. w. Bolts was back In the
pulpit after being In Sioux Falls
D. D., last Sunday. He Was ths
speaker At his sons church. 81
Johns Baptist church, where hi
preached his nFst anniversary ser.
Rsv. H. W. Bolts preached 9 spIri,
1854. Rev n Henderson assisted
Rev, Bolts. The music was fur.
nishsd by the Gospel Chorus and
the Junior Ch0tTa. Visitors In ths
morning service were Mr.. and AFa
Otis J. Martin Of Denver, Colo, and
Mra y. DaElsr, DsnvsF. Cole.
Mason Of LouisviiIS, Ky. prSac he'd
o WONDERFUL Bsrmon. Mis- text Wal
Psalm lls:ia, what shall I render
unto the Lord for all his dement's
toward nsr ne eointsd on! that
what 10 wrong with u.s. We shoult
was furniahsd By the Senior Choir
MinistSrs In the service were Rev
James ClAybuPn Of PtlgPim BOsl
Church, Raw. q. q. Harris and Rev
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Hrs Helen 0Tever 3S4s Smelling Ave, win entertain the
Booker Washington Study Club Tuesday June T. This will
be the last club meeting until Fall Plans win be made for their
coming tea.
Edward BprgU, Jry sos Fremont Ave No. two-year-old
Of Mr. and MIRA Edward sprggs Sr confined 70 Abbott
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
RAINBOW TEA SUNDAY
Az ZIoM NAprST

The Senior Usher Board Of Zion
Baptist church IL sponsoring their
annual rainbow tea Sunday, May
10 at . p, m, TO Q p. m. We are
asking all our friends 10 please Be
with us on this special day. A
lovely program In in the making.
with talent from the Twin Cities.
Rev. II. W, Bolts IL pastor Of the
church.