davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
DELMAR

DR.. Calvin Hearn of Wilmington,
was the weekend guest of rela-
tives, here
Mrs. John Nelson of Richardson
Park, has been visiting Mrs. Mat
tie Kirk and father, Mr.. w. S. Mel
son.
Mrs. Albert Hearn is a patient in
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury.
The BacOn's Home DemOnstra-
ton Club met in st. Georges Com
munity House on Thursday, Jan. q,
at noon, for a covered dish lunch
con. Miss Mabelle Ligon, Sussex
County Home Demonstration Ag-
ent, was the speaker.
The New Century Club Chorus
sang several numbers Sunday eve
ming in the First Baptist Church,
here. The Chorus was the special
feature of the evening service.
On Sunday evening, January 80,
members of the congregations OF
Mount Olive and First Methodist
Churches united for a missionary
rally service in Bethesda Methodist
Church, Salisbury. The speaker
was DR.. w. Stanley RycrOft, form
er missionary to South America
Through the combined efforts OF
the various civic clubs in this
town, a teen-age baseball team i.
being formed of which Marion L
Hastings. mayor of Delmar, Del.
and A. U. Davis. president of the
/ .Delmar. Md, Town Council. arr
co-presidents. Mrs. Eugene Ham
mOnd is secretary. Edward Nc
/ elaine is chairman of the Organi
/ ZatiOn.
/ Mr.. Albert Hastings is a patien
in Peninsula General Hospital, il
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Electric Train For Urals

MOSCOW - Up The first cleo
trio passenger train has started Op-
GRAFTON in the Urals. Although cleo
trio locomotives have been used for
some time on electrified sections Of
UTals trackage, passenger trains
continued 10 run on steam It is
now announced in "Izvestia" that
between Chelyabinsk and ZlatOust
electric passenger trains are al
ready running.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

Water is essential for all life pro-
cesses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
News From Eosfside .
Miss Louise Phillips, Bride OF Week,
Honored AT Shower Tea Thursday

Sgt. Robert Martin, son of MI.
and Mrs. Francis Martin, Magno-
liza street. is at Hamilton Field,
Calf, waiting to sail for Japan.
Sid Mills and his mother, Mrs.
W. B. Mills, New Augusta, were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Clark.
Frances Tidwell was honored
at a birthday party Thursday
evening by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Tidwell. After a series
of games, refreshments were
served to Imogene and Julian
Holland. Charline Tidwell, Marie
Hearndon, James O'Mary Strong,
Maxine Towles, Carl Bailey, Ray
Ivey, Walter Isham. Minnie Bell.
Vara and j. r.. Long, Buddy
Thompson, Frank Breland, Skip
Ply Phillips, Douglas Richards,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
BY Mrs. Carmel Roberts

Mesdames Jack eager and
Lewis Delmas complimented Miss
Louise Phillips. a bride of Satur-
day, with a shower Thursday
afternoon. A number Of friends
called between the hours Of four
to six to extend best wishes.
Sandwiches, cookies, minis and
cold drinks were served.
Miss Melva Schulz and Calvin
B. Evans. formerly of Eastside,
were married in Sedgwiek, Colo,
Sept. %. They stopped for a visit
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Raby, and are making
their home in Houston, Tex.
Visits In Mobile
Mrs. Norman Raby visited her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Isham in Mobile
Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Watch For Worms
In Eorly Foil Oats,
Farmers Warned

State College-Southern grass
worms r damaging oats in parts
of south and central Mississippi,
according to several reports re-
ceived by L. c. Murphree, extern
sion entomologist.
Farmers throughout the state
who have early fall oats should
watch their fields closely for pos
sible grassworm damage, MI.
Murphree urged. Dust for control
at once if worms are seen. as
there is more damage and the
worms are harder to kill as they
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

grow larger, he added.
The grassworm is easily recos-
nized as striped. pale green to
black caterpillar. usually with a
prominent upside down ~" on
its head. The worms strip leaves
from such plants as oats. late
corn. pastures and lawn grasses.
For control, dust with 10 to Is
pounds an acre of 5 per cent DOT,
or 20 per cent oxaphene, or the
3-5 cotton busting mixture, Mr..
Murphree stated. The 3-5 mix
ture is 3 per cent gamma benzene
probably the safest to use on
grazing crops, the entomologist
said. .
The 5 per cent DOT dust is
hexachloride and 5 per cent DOT.
Regardless of the material used,
do not Craze the crop for two
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

Pete Martin, Rita and Gary
Smith. Erline Ward, Yvonne
Stringer, f. NJ. Rea, Lester Bon
craft, Joe Rogers and Pete Crane.
Sunday In New Orleans
Mrs. F. l.. eager and MI. and
Mrs. Buddy eager visited rela-
tives in New Orleans Sunday.
The young people will meet
Friday in the church at 5 p. m.
Walter Strong entered the coun-
ty hospital for treatment Sunday.
Peter Devereaux left Thursday
for Long Island, N. Y, to visit
Major Devereaux and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell Lott and
Wallace, yer guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F.. Smith Friday.
News from c. f. Smith is that
he left Houston for Levelland,
Texas Saturday. He is employed
by a construction company.
News was received this week
that Sgt. and Mrs. Buford What
ley have been transferred from
FIT. Smith, Ark. to Topeka, Kan.
Tuesday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. S. Whatiey were j. j.
Bond and Mrs. II. p. Breland,
Virgins, and MI. and Mrs. Huei
Whatley, Charlotte, N. c.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. +. Alex
ander, Lakeland, Fla, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. j. B.
Pearson and later guests of Mr..
and Mrs. U. S. Coburn. The Rev.
Alexander was guest speaker at
Eastside Baptist church evening
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Bilbo an
nounce the birth OF a daughter
Oct. 3 at the county hospital. She
has been named Clara Mae.
Mrs. Vincent Mobiles, Foun-
tainebleau, is visiting her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Bilbo.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Clark went
to Mobile Tuesday.
aAssasaA@s~&ssE<s
Choir practice will be Friday
at 7:45 p. m. following prayer
injecting at the Eastside church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

rector, announced today.
The play, scheduled for Novem-
Der, will be first production Of
the Paspoint players for the cur
rent season.
The comedy has a cast of II
nine male and eight feminine
roles.
Mr.. Bogdahn, who was member
Of the Rocky Mountain Little
Theater group the past summer,
will direct, and Richard Hopkins,
a former member of the same
group, will direct a play later in
the season.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

Mrs. Milton Zerkus reported on
a fish fry given recently for vet
Grams from Biloxi.
HoStesses were Mesdames Ter
kus, Herbert Murray and Waters.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
VFW Auditory
Plons Halloween
Fete For Veterons

Plans for a Halloween carnival
at VA hospital in Biloxi Oct. %
were discussed at the meeting of
the VIEW auxiliary Post 1878 last
Wednesday at the WV home.
Mrs. Joe N. Cole was named
chairman of a committee in
charge.
During the business session pre-
sided over by Mrs. Owen Lang
ley, president. Mrs. Frank Wa
tiers was elected vice president
weeks after busting, Mr.. Muir
nheno aattfa~1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

In the free-sWimming stage the
young oyster larvae is a favorite
food of many ocean creatures, in
Guiding other oysters.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
P~uspoint Players
Set Tryouts For
First Production

Tryouts for parts in the three
act play, George Washington
Slept Here, which will be pro-
duced by the Paspoint Little The
alter, have been set Thursday and
the following Tuesday at 8 p. m.
at the 18th Street Activities
building, Charles Bogdohn, di-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
TRUE APOSTOLIC CHURCH
NEWS

rus nPosCohc SUNNY scnoo'
oPeheu ~ the usual houri SerSISe
~ ~ 800 900 .hroughout tne Hhoi ss
aay. ths @tte ,1 =, resuIsI; Ion !
IoLget 20 car al. E'oer -. ROBINSON.
~ eoSI; TOT Ihs servlee e, OF
the prayer osnd. " Is AZ your as
syeTv Thur.d.Y sysn,nS ~ ,bS
As.:y,hIv ava D.,non1 A.. NJ
sro,n Z - "a = ~
NJ. E,0s cohh. -, 40 Fr.-
ncnt Ave No n An cen.r.I No..
,,tt.I ".,.. So. ns.sio-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
NON BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWR

Rev. n. w. Bolts preached Q
very tnspirational sermon last
Sunday. His text was Matt: 1T:77.
PLATE saith unto them, what
shah I do then with Jesus which n
called chFist7" They all say unto
him. Let him be crI1cified-" Mr..
IT. Simmons united with the
church. The music was rendered
BY the Senior and Junior choira
Visitors In the morning services
were Gerald Brown. Bob GoldinR.
both OF Minneapolis and Irene
slaughter Of Jeffersonville. Ind.
The Senior choir request pro-
gram wns wei attended during
the afternoon services. Many
thanks TO those VINO sent In re-
questR We win Be happy at any
time % render your request
Everyone has . favorite song they
would hike 10 hear at sometime or
other. We win also be happy 20
support any programs given by
any Of the neighborinR churches.
United We stand. divided we fan"
Remember the teachers meeting
and prayer meeting from Z 20 B
every wednesday evening. You
are always welcome az Zion.
Ara Lswts seaton. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
LSlARiD AND SlAnRoN
SRaAk 70 CONSUMERS

Human Relations and the Con-
samer" viii BE- the theme Of the
meeting uf the Minneapolis League
Of Women shoppers TO be held on
March 3pth, 500 p. m. at the
home Of Mrs. Frank oppenhelmsF.
casa Edmund Blvd Speakers win
b. Mr. wlifred C. Leland. Jr. d.
rector Of the Minneapolis FEPC,
who win speak On "FEPC a. q
TechniQue Of solving Economic
Problems of MihoFiIiea" and win
treat the matter of govprnmsnt's
concern IN the problem % dis
elimination. Mr.. william seabrun.
Industrial SECRETARY. Minneapolis
Urban League. who win discuss
The Joint Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity" he IL
concerned with what consumers
can do 10 better employment
practices IN the city. The pubic
u invited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
MASON CRY. IA.
nv RUBY E. MACEB
coo South jackson %.
~ Lnhnsa MnAna


The yoan9 people % Bt Johns
Baptist church had charge Of the
morning service at II q. m. The
Junior choir sang. The pastor,
Rev, E. q. Scott, spoke on STAND
In Your Place" After the sermon,
the small children who came 10
the altar for blessing were BaF-
bRFa, Kathryn and Virginia
More, Michael Stewart, Llaaile
Bates. Veronica and Joan Harper.
Karen Sheriff. JF, Doveriy and
Rose Mary Coats.
A. & D. m. Rev, Scott chose for
his subject. The Lord WIN Pro-
vide" Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
William wlggington and Mira
Doverly and son.
The parsonage Of ~. Johns was
open 10 many friends Feb. 10
after completing the remodeling
and redecorating.
Mr.. and Mrs. " Gladatons scott
entertained for dinner Mrs. VIII
liam Barnett and Mira Lena
johnson at the parsonage.
Sunday. March ~, the uAhers
viii have q special program at 8
p m. Evelyn JeffeFie IL president
and Janice and 0ensvure BurreIl
are eo-workern.
Mira GLADYS Fields OF Charles
City. Ia, was . visitor over the
week end at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Spencer.
Mira Laura Stewart returned
TO the Mercy hospital for treat
ments.
Ths CandielIght services win be
Palm Sunday At 3 .. m. Mrs. rs
tella Shuler, chairman.
Mrs. p. 4. seott has been IN for
some time at her home. 33s sth
~. q. E.
GIttie Eugene william Davis 10
Waiting hts grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs l. G, Bennett, e45 30. Van
Buren,. Little Mr., Davis II for.
merry of Des Moinea, Ia.
Bobby Elennett In now the victim
Of measles.
Miss l.oecne neanett left last
wednesday for points In Texas
where she win visit relatives and
friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

This neWs arrived too late Tor
publication In March - edition.
Weir sorry.
Mr.. w. o. Rodney left Duluth
Monday March 7 for Seattle,
Washington. Enrouts he win atop
over In Chicago 10 visit with Ms
sister. Mrs Raymond Harrison,
ST..
Mrs George Coz, Jr.. OF Min.
neapolis spent the week end OF
March I visiting with her hus-
band, George Coz. JF. and hia
parents, Mr., and Mrs. George Coz
sF. Of Gas No. Sixth Ave. East.
She left for her home Monday,
March TN.
Mrs Clell Miller returned home
Wednesday March 9th. after q ten
day visit with q sister In MualSo-
zee. Oklahoma. who has bean very
Ill
Miss Myrtle Richardson left for
her home IN Chicago. after Q two
weeks visit ON business. Thursday,
March 0th.
The Misaionary Lentsn meeting
given by the Sarah Alien miaai0n-
airy was q grand success. A pot.
luck supper proceeded the meet.
ing. Their ydests were the ladies'
Of Calvary Baptist Missionary.
Mrs. Ann Albright. the program
chairman presented q short mumi.
cal program, after which was q
Biblical quiz.
Mr., and Mira Charles Nichols
and infant daughter Elizabeth Of
81 Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Young, Jr., Of Minneapolis motor
ed 10 Duluth TO BE- the house
guest Of Mr., and Mrs. Edward
Nichols sr.. 1870 North TIN Ave.
East They left for their homes
Sunday. March 18th.
Mrs. William Daniels OF Il0S
West Michigan street Just re-
turned from the hospital where
she underwent q major operation.
She u eonvaleaing at her home.
Mrs Daniels Wishes 10 thank her
many friends for rsmsmbering her
with plants. flowers and cards,
while In the hospital
Mr.. James Hughes Of 81. Paul
spent the past week end with his
wife and anan daughter. Mrs
Myrtle Hughes and Kathleen.
now of Gary. New Duluth.
Mrs. George Adams rs East
9Th street has been ordered % rest
BY her family physician.
Mr., and Mrs Marion McClinton
and Mr.. and Mira. Joseph Waters
and son Glenn spent Saturday
evening March i2th waiting Mr..
and hrA James Hughes and
daughter. Kathleen.
Sunday March 18Th was Quar-.
terry conference at 90. MARKS A.
ME church, Rev. O. w. Guy,
presiding Elder spoke at the
reports from all auxihAriea, was
morning services. Conference, with
held after services
Mrs w, y. Mauptna. Jr-, and
small daughter, Carrie La vern.
returned frum q two weeks visit
to Texas On Monday March ltth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
ST. PHILIPS LUTHERAN
CHURCH NEWS

What are the things In which
the people Of America are inter
ested In today What are the
things on which they lavish their
time and attention? Turn on your
radio: read through your maya
ones and newspapers: look At the
sdll-boards all around you; talk 70
your friends and neighbors and
the man on the street. The things
that occupy first place In the
minds and hearts Of the people to-
day are the food We eat, the
clothes We wear. the homes we
live In, the number Of Injuries we
own, the size of our incomes and
our bank accounts. whether one
has q college education or not.
People today truly believe that II
they do not have all these things
life 10 meaningless.
In your own case consider how
much Of your time and attention
In given TO these affairs. Men and
women today Join churches be-
cause they believe that church
membership can help them gain
some Of these material Advan-
tages: They think the church has
some sort Of magical key for sue
cessfnI lives on earth. In times
and circumstances under which
we live christ's words In John 8
are much needed:--''work not for
the food that peTishes, but for the
food which abidea unto eternal
life, which the Son Of Man shall
give you" We need 20 be reminded
that all Of these things held In
such Importance are purely tenn
porary, transitory, passing values
Of this world; they all shall pass
away very quickly. We need TO be
reminded Of the great contrast be-
tween this worlds values and the
eternal values. We need to be
urged 10 work for the food which
win nourish and strengthen our
souls and not our bodies We in
vite you 10 come 20 St Philips
next Sunday, March n. and hear
pastor Anderson's sermon on The
Bread OF Life" taken from John
s:24-36 The time In 9:45 q. m;
Sunday School at . q m. See our
ad for place and details.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
BETHEsDA PARSoNAou
cLUs THANKS pUouc
RoA COOPERATION

The members Of thu Parsonage
Improvement Club uf the Bsthes-
da Baptist Church wish 10 express
their appreciation 10 the nsighbor-
Ing churches and many fFisndn,
who were In attendance for the
opening performances Of the dFa-
ma, The Origin Of the Negro
Spiritual"
We extend our sincere regrets
10 the many individuals who had
10 BE- turned away % the door b..
cause ~ . limited seating capa-
city,
Tho drama win b. re-enarted
BY public demand at q nsighboF-
Ing church, Tho specific time and
date viii 10 announced later.
The Officers and Members
oe the Club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
SIOUX FALLS. s. o.
MINERVA HRIDaEwATER
oS9 ~. MIMI. AVE.
SIOUX FAI.lA, q d.

Horne FFom New York, Mira n
G. Collins. i3O4 East sth Street
returned home last week from Wis.
ting her niece, Mrs. Fred Bean,
Ida May Bensonl at Buffalo, NJ
Y. Enroute homo Mrs. Collins was
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Turner. Chicago. formerly OF
Sioux Falls.
Rev. o. w. Rotta, D., Pastor OF
H. Johns Baptist Church was the
speaker for the Youth FeIiowahip
at The Congregations Church al
the ESQ services
PtlgEim nAptlna Church. Rev.
Eugene Williams. Pastor and the
choir rendered services a the eve
ming worship at hardwood. Iowa.
NJ and MFA EaFucae Barxrr.
a7i0 So summit Ave. have a.
their house guests Mesdames
Gertrude Gaines. Chicago. and
Mra Leonard Williams. Mitchell
= D.. the sisters % Mr.. RaSrer,
Dinner was served IN their honor
on saturday az the home OF the
hArgers and on q Sunday evening
Mr and Mrs e. G. Collins enter.
tanned at dinner at their home
1904 East eth 81.
TIE nFuanN wau~m'u Clah Nrn
Beatrice Hamilton. president, met
az the home % Mra William Tol.
son. lTOS W, 9th 81 Monday. Dur.
laE the social period prince went
10 Mrs Melvin Smith, Mrs. Rra.
tFice Hamilton and Mra John
Armstrong.
rNseaty ninth Church Annlvrr.
sAry % 20. Johns Baptist Church
Rev. w. W, Bolts, Jr Pastor. wns
celebrated sunday. March 10, AZ
Mn Dan Coates, chairman. Greet.
tngs fruEn presidents % the ar.
ferent atpSillArtea and spectal
music nom EuestA the Eu~pel
singera A special anniversary col.
lection og taois was turned in. Al
tne evening worship Gruup Chb
No J, Mrs Adrian TolbeFt Can
tain entertained and at the morn.
lng -Norship turned In S0As Srum
the dinner held at the Chnrrh on
Saturday,
Mr., GSd Mn SoAa Arw.,r-.,.
accompanied by Mr.. and MT1
Johnny Hihirpth and Mr.. I. n
Hands Hotored 20 SiotFN CJfv
Iowa 10 attend The ElRhsh A,
niversary % Rev, r. Iohnson
Pastor % Mt OliVp RnntIss
Church On q Sunday.
NJ Virgil Anlrrsaa, 800 Wes,
hailsy Strpet rcturned home last
week froFn the Veterans Ao~pltaI
Lincoln. Neer, and has rvsurnSSI
10 w-ork.
MetheF and SEQ RirtAaav P.rev
WAS held ~ the homo % Mn Hat.
ue wheeler ~ hostess 90 heP
granddaughter and grrat Rrana.
50 MrA Hortenss Horne ana I1,,
var cd Kenneth Horne Ws,sn~..
day. March ~ Many t,So Rns
thrre year Oils wers prNs-ot h,
preasnt gifts 30 KeanssA ana nrN
Eitta ~
Nr~ahr Gran CAaA M~ Ruth
Mci.Aortn prUaldent. met Al IT,
hone % MrA WtniAm ralnon iTOa
w eth 81 WEDNESDAY, March IA
watch was also the hirthday az
Mr., rolson who IVES the sp~ctai
gsest % TIE Cilh
SoutA nAhsaa ClnMa a nank-e-
Nan taarnAmsraa was wttnsna~d AZ
Mitchell g n, ~ Tomnay. wal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
SOUTHERN ALTERNATIVE


tIpnNAuneo BfoM page ~
justice ls dumped Ike other fifth
~ thu bottom Of ths Gulf Of Mex-
leo.
4. Permit Negroes 10 enter all
Southern schools where equal IA
eilitIes are not aVaiIabis IN sspa-
rate schools, especially those
schools whare overwhelming ma
joritiss Of the presently white stu
dent bodies have voted for adj
mission of Negroes
g. GUARANTEES any intsFrAclai
group the night 10 assemble
peacefully In any state, This
would open . way for church
worship and for youth. religious,
labor. veterans and human Fcia-
tons groups 10 meet 10 forge
the anvil OF mutual admiration
and respect upon which they could
pound ignorance, fear and unrsa-
soning prejudics out OF their lives.
O. Put IN end 10 ths Subtsrfugs
and ths obVisus means where
BY many southeFnerS are denied
the night Of political participation.
Thls would tend 70 spread the
bigots. at least prevent them from
esntsrtng In governmental wash
lngton, upset thu south's ons-par-
~ system and move toward .
stronger economy.
T. l'aas an VEPC law. a. pro-
posed. requiring 81 firms engaged
In interstate commerce 10 hire,
without regard 10 race. creed or
color. This. too, would have . two.
fold effect IL would provide q dig:
nifieant realm Of personal contact
between competent Negro and
eompetsnt white,
Second, u would bolster the
weak sconomy which sam Jones
says prevents the south from act
Ing. Competent citizens replacing
incompetent ones who hold Jobs
beeaiiss they are white, GENTLE.
Protestant or Of British descent
would Do much 10 strengthen the
south economically. II would tend,
also, 10 diminish the eroas-eKploi-
tation, the graft and erawfishing,
that has kept the south 9 pauper
In q land Of plenty.
And II u win ease sam Jones
mind and that Of the others who
feel that LouiMiana'a s49.S03 Ne.
ErOes are an imposition 49, I con.
tend that this greater opportunity
would spread the Negro pOpula.
tlon.
The south forEeth that u has
handicapped tn Negroes made
quats educational opportunities
and poor or no job openings have
left many intellectually and imam
ciaiiy impoverished.
They picture the north and west
- civilized areas requiring educa.
ton and . few dollars 20 survive.
They fear this new challenge and
choose 10 remain In the south that
has created the barriers and con-
sequently the vicious circle. With
opportunity barriers removed.
they no longer will feel that their
cultural status imposes . geo
graphical prison. They win take
In the sparssly settled areas Of
the country and the migration
win 10 smoothly,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS

NJ MAGA1gfA NM AANA ~AASaaAAa
NEWS
Rev Jerome 8. Tate delivered
another inspiring and soul stirring
sermon Sunday. HIS subject was,
The Backward Look" taken
from St. Luke 0:e2. And Jesus
said unto him, no man having put
his hand on the pillow and looking
back II ut for the Kingdom Of
God" The music for the services,
which was very wen attended, was
supplied by the Junior and Senior
choira.
The State Red Circle Girls and
Ambassador Boys met at this
church Sunday afternoon. Mrs..
bessie Gresham. assistant direc-
tress Of the state organization was
In charge. Rev l. T. Bardge de-
hVered the message 20 the young
people. After the meeting q hun
eheon was served. The play which
was given In the evening was
sponsored by the Parsonage I'm
provement Club Of Bethesda. The
dramatiEation. the Origin Of the
Negro Spiritual" was q great sue
cess and every available seat was
taken.
Next Sunday March "a, Rev.
Tate will preach from the subject.
Clouds Without Water" Bap-
tisms win be held during the
morning services.
Remember the sick and shut In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
LkoVp klRk %
CONDUCTING TTN
Wink RKVTvAl

Tho ten week Revival Extra
ordinary which h being conduct.
I'd BY Lloyd Kirk, singing evan.
Eriist. began sunday. March 20.
At Glendale ssvSnth Day AdVrn.
list church.
Tho Swest.vuiced minister has
achieved . fine reputation a. an
evangelist and singer since ~
came 10 MihRsaPoliA
Glendale church h located az
the corner % 0lenwOod and IRE.
mont Ave-, 80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
cAREY's 0AkIRiHS

Cafoys Bakeries, 1904 Emerson
Ave. No. whoss slogan II you've
tried the rest, now Try tho best"
announces that the firm has made
special preparation 10 supply liz
customers with Hot Cross buns
during the Easter season. Tho
bakery also carries complete limo
Of other pastry goods. tho mana.
ger said.