davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02


1910. However. In 1915 several in
dlVidual organizations were
established.
The UAW-CIO. the great auto
workers union, after much study
severed all connections with ABC
by unanimous decision of the
UAW-CIO International Union
Executive Board.
This step by the governing body
Of the union meant that no local
union teams could seek sanction
from local ABC city associations.
Following this step. the UAW-
Clio appeared before the ABC Ex-
eCutive Board at its convention
last spring in California. In spite
Of the Catholic Youth OrganiEa-
ton resolution and n HawRiian's
plea. which could have amended
the ABC constitution, opening the
way for all minority groups 10
participate In the ABC. Tho Ex-
ecutive ABC Board turned down
the resolution and recommended
that the convention do the same.
The convention did AZ II was bid.
The Unions had made pervious
attempts TO end this dlscriminA-
ton. The Clio sent representatives
TO other conventions urging re-
peal OF the clause but 10 no effect.
On one attempt in l046 at the
ABC convention In Buffalo, per-
mission was granted TO the rep
resentRtlves TO speak against the
discriminatory clause.
This was q far AZ the delegates
reached. BY some accident or
design, the union members were
informed that the issue would not
be brought up. The matter was
put on the convention floor the
next day without the union men,
bors being present TO plead their
case.
These and other attempts TO dis
suAde the UAW-CIo from It's
goal served only In making other
factions acutely aware Of the bat
tie that was being stirred up.
Early In io47 tho National
Committee For Fair Play In
Bowling was formed.
The Committee. which has been
very active since It's formation
has a true composite Of American
people In IT'S membership. Names
Of some OF the staunchest leaders
In the fight for civil rights are
found In it's folds. For example:
Senator James Meade, New York:
Phillip Murray. President Con-
greGs OF Industrial Organisations:
Walter Reuthcr. President United
Auto Workers, CIo; Lester
Granger, Executive Secretary
National Urban League; Hito
Okada. Japanese-A Cit.
Gems League, and william II.
Oliver, Co-Director. Fair Practices
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02

The noted fashion authority stat
ed that fall colors will be bright,
hats win hue close to the head,
and suits, whether tailored or
dress-maker types, feature very
small high-cut collars.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02
Union Labor Is Fighting
Bias In Bowling Field
On ANumber Of Fronts
By Oscar II. Newman

The labor unions Of the powerful citade Of
democracy have for the past 10 years been important factor
for civil rights Of minority groups
Many unions have confined this fight for equality
only economic status but also social well
Their biggest campaign is being carried the
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Senate Votes $4,000
For Park Commission
Redeye|opment Plans

The Senate now has agreed with
the House to grant $4,000 to the
National Capital Park and Plan
. ming Commission for the printing
of its plans for redevelopmeEt
projects.
The action was taken late yes
terday, as the Senate continued
debate over the independent Of
fees appropriation bill. The Sen
ate Appropriations Committee Lad
recommended $5O,00O for the
commission for the drafting of a
comprehensive plan.
This item was abandoned yes
terday, however, when Senator
O'Mahoney, Democrat, of Wyo-
ming, in charge of the appropria-
ton bill said commission officials
had advised him they already have
plans.
The rejection of the proposed
Senate amendment to the House
Bill, officials said, restored to the
measure the $4,000 allowed by
the House for plan printing.
Recently, Senator McCarran,
Democrat. of Nevada, made a fight
to grant the District Redevelop-
ment Land Agency The full $40
900, 900 revolving fund authorized
in the 1916 slum redevelopment
act. which he authored.
He lost his battle. and the
House turned thumbs down Ca the
Marshall Heights rede7elopment
project.
When the national housing bill
was enacted recently, however,
both the Redevelopment Land
Agency and the National Capital
Housing Authority were n. ade
eligible for loans and grants fl
the Housing and Homo Fliance
Agency.
For land acquisition and general
operations, the pending appropri-
alton bill carries $685. 900 tor the
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Estate Of $4,000 Left
By Dr.. Greene 10 Widow

A petition for probate of the
will of DR.. Samuel H. Greene, jr.,
today showed the noted throat
specialist left an estate valued at
nearly $120,000.
His widow, Mrs. Edna McKneW
Greene, as sole survivor and bene-
ficiary. will receive benefits from
the estate in the form of a life
time trust.
Contingent beneficiary was
named as the Calvary Baptist
Church. Eighth and H streets
NV. pastorate of the late ply
sician's father, the Rev. Samuel
H. Greene. ST., for 40 years until
his death.
DR.. Greene. who died here july
8, also specified that the Baptist
Home for Children and the Bap-
tist Home of the District share
in the bequest to the church.
A physician here for 80 years
Evening star., 1949-07-30

transfer, but the board refused it
because the premises have a COM
mon entrance with a confectionery
shop and a poolroom next door.
In addition. members of Eastland
Garden Civic Association and resi-
dents of Mayfair Mansions, an
apartment dwelling project, OBJ
jcted.
Evening star., 1949-07-30

'Dr. Greene was a staff member
of Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital and George Washington
University Hospital. The Greene
residence is at 2811 McGill ter
race NV
The National Savings and Trust
Co. is executor of the will.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Liquor Store License
Transfer Plea Denied

The Alcohol Beverage Control
Board yesterday denied the trans
fer of a license for a liquor store
from 81 Florida avenue NV, to
1913 KenilWorth avenue NE.
Henry Ridge had applied for the
Evening star., 1949-07-30

planning commission. AS to this,
the Senate yesterday accepted the
House total but increased from
$4,000 to $4,000 the portion that
might be spent for personal serv-
ices
Evening star., 1949-07-30

Square milk bottles increase the
capacity of dairy plant cold rooms
by As percent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
HAMMERS INssA EIGHTH WIN;
 IN END SPOT
By JIM BACON

The Seattle Rainiers may make the experts right yet.
 Picked by the dop2sters to cop the Pacific Coast league pennant, the Rainiers idled around the sec ond division until recently. Now they're in second place and gaining svery day on the pace-setting Hol- lywood Stars
 Thursday night Seattle ccpped its eighth in a row with ninth inning win over Los Angeles. At the same time, San Diego's big bats landed atop the Stars for a ' to 3 decision. The Stars now Told Q 6l2 game lead over Seattle.
 The Rainiers-Angels game was pitchers duel icetween Denny Galehouse and Don Watkins, both of whom hurled eight hit ball. Seattle pushed across its winning run when Tom Neill walked, went to second on an infield single and the hit for home on Al Lyons single. Johnny Ostrowski's 18th homer of the year provided the Angels only run.
 The Padres delivered their one two punch to the Stars Larrupin' Luke Easter poled his 20th homer with one aboard andS Magnificent MaXie West slammed his 22nd, also with a mate on the cushions.
 Manager Charlie Dressen of Oak land got the razz throughout the Oaks game with the Sacramento So.ons who won ' to 3. The fans loudly protested at the furry of deals that has removed many of the 1S43 champs from the Oakland payroll. As the game itself, the Solons got off to a three run lead in the first after two were away. The Sclons also got two other runs after two were out.
 Portland nosed out San Fran cisco 10 to 9 in wild game that saw total of 25 hits, four errors and six wild pitches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10

vuille to Walker. Rcllison got an infield hit to Manning EAllred scored. Metcalfe got, put out at first, vuille to Walker. With Pas quan at bat, Rollison scored on a wild pitch. Pasquan was walked and Krause flyed out to Phelps.
 In the last frame, Magorty hit to Pasquan. With Craig at bat, Magortv stole second on the pitch and then went to third on wild pitch. Craig walked. Miller was up and Craig stole second. Miller was put out, Krause to Rollison, ana two men were in position to score. Magorty tailed before Manning was put out at first on the throw from Alfred Selmer got to second when Metcalfe threw wide to Rol- lison. On the error, Craig was home from third. Vuille retired the side or strike out. The Legion was held scoreless in their part of the seventh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10

*te left field in the fourth. **to third in the fourth.
 *sfto first in the third.
 ***to left field in the third ana
 to short stop in the fourth. "*"** pitcher in the third for the
 remainder of the game.
 SUMMARIZING Case hits: Mc- Clellan 3; home runs: Walker Nielsen; double plays. Alfred to Rollison twice, Miller to Phelps; left on bases: Moose 4, Legion 3; hit by pitcher: Miller; wild pitches. Rollison l, Magorty l; bases on balls. off Rollison l., off Krause 5, off Magorty l; struck out, by Rol- lison l, by Krause 6, by Magorty 6. Umpires: Werner and Forsythe
 Tcnight's game at 6:30 o'clock IS the regularly scheduled one be- tween the Elks and Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
LEADERS IN B. 3.

Leaders in baseball through games of yesterday are.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting = Robinson, Brooklyn .348; Mazak, St. Louis, B.. Runs Batted In - Robinson Brooklyn, .46 Reese, Brooklyn, 25 Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh 13: Musial, St. Louis, II.
 Pitching-Branca, Brooklyn, S-l a99; Bickford, Boston, 7-2, .773.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting-Zernial, Chicago, .355; Joost, Philadelphia, 1885.
 Runs Ratted In-Williams, Bcs- ton, 50; Stephens, Boston, and Wertz, Detroit, AT.
 Home Runs-Williams and Step hens, Boston, l4.
 Pitching-Raschi. New York, 8-l .88o; Lorat, New York, 5-1, 833.
 N OTI c E
 Sears Roebuck office will closs D. m Saturday June 11th fol renovation. IT 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
MOOSE WIN FIRST GAME BY SCORE
 14-6 OVER LEGION

With IA run vengeance, the Moose won their first game cut of seven starts by taking the Legion IA to 6 last night. M
 In the first inning Manning got a walk. Selmer made sacrifice hit to Rollison who made the out rnassisted. Manning came in on Vuille's sacrifice Icefore Vuille was tossed cut, Schmitz to Metcalfe Phelps retired the side flying out to Rollison.
 Mcclellan started the Moose out in the second With a two bagger to center field fence. Walker let go single to Krause who threw wide to Nielsen. Magorty hit through Krause for a single and Mcclellan touched home. With Craig's single through Alfred, Walker was in. Manning struck out With Magorty, Craig, and Miller on. Magorty stole home on wild ritch with iSelmer at bat. Then Selmer went out when his infield bounder was thrown by Alfred to Metoalie. vuille went out. Krause to Metcalfe.
 Fer the third scoring inning in a row, the Moose put in three runs in the third. Phelps got a single cn his hit to Nielsen. Mcclellan bounced one into the ditch for two bases and Phelps ran home. Walkers homer was over the creek and the bases were cleared for two more runs. The first out came on the throw from Schmitz to Cope at first to put out Magorty. Craig flyed out to Alfred and Miller struck out.
 Pasauan, first man up for the Legion in their share of the third, get to first when Manning muffed the ball. The next two men, Krause and Kristan, struck out. Luck held for Schmitz and he reached first on an error by Phelps and slide to second. Pasquan came home on the error The second home run of the evening was by Nielsen and two runs were swept home. Alfred died on base when Cope was put cut on the throw from Walker to Magorty.
 The Moose were held score.e-s in their part of the fourth and the Legion tallied one Rollison got to first when Manning fumbled the ball. Metcalfe was caught out by Craig. Rolliscn stole second Ee- fore Pasquan struck out. With Krause at bat, Rollison came home on wild rtch. Krause flyed out tc Walker.
 The fifth went by scoreless and the Moose came up in the sixth for four more runs. Craig went out swinging and Miller stopped at first after hitting over Krause. The third walk for the Moose set Man ming on first. Selmer slugged GIG to center and Miller was in. An inf cid hit put Vuille on first Phelps hit to right field and the tascs were loaded. Mcclellan drop rcd che into center field and Sel- mer and Vuille scored The seccnc out came when Phelps tried steal ing to third and Cope threw hin out to Alfred. Krause stepped hot bcUnder bare handed and threw to Rollison to catch Walker for tho third out.
 ] In the sixth, Alfred stretched z single to third when Craig made { wld throw to Vuille. First mar | Gown was Cope on the throw iron
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
GasAiAk;& Gaias| AlAkG
Les Kennedy
 Now patinq
 Golf Field
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
 CHICAGO, June 1O-tP-The Ma t.onal Open Golf Championship looks like a Tom, Dick and Harry Tournament after the first round with Les Kennedy, one of the les ser-known pros. pacing the field with a two-under par 69. Kennedy, 31 year old Pawtucket, R. I, shooter, competing in his first Open, posted his top ranking score after touring Med!nah's treacherous No. course whose par is 36-35-71.
 Only five players broke par yes- terday in a field of 162 starters in the 49th Open Tourney. Seven others matched par over the nearly 7O0O yards of hills and heavy woods.
 Kennedy, the red haired Rhode : Islander, goes to the post for to- days seccnd 18-hole round with one stroke lead
 Back in 1942, Kennedy was rated with Lew Worsham and Johnny Palmer as the three brightest prospects in golf. The last two went on to grab their share of honors, {: hut Kennedy was banged up in an auto accident in which his wife was killed
 Kennedy, winner of the New England P.G.A crown for three years in row, authored eight one Eutt greens and clipped in from | 20 feet on another to fashion 35-34. Today he has slim one stroke lead
 UNKNOWNS PUNCHED Bunched at 70 were pair ot | "unknowns" in big time golf, Chuck Barlow Of Greensboro. NC, l and Al Brosch of Garden City, i NY, plus two big-namers, Chick Harbert and Herman Barron. Two lesser-l!ghts also were in i the standard T bracket Pete Cooper of Ponte Verde Beach, Fla, and Bus Peelle of Kansas City, Kas.
 With them were such illustrious fellows as 53-year-old Bo5ey
 Cruickshank, Worsham, the 1947
 winner, Palmer, Claude Harmon,
 the 1943 Masters titlist, and Ralph
 Guldahl, former Medinah pro
 whose feat of taking the Open in lo37 and 1888 is still hot-stove talk.
 AMATEURS PUNCHED Five were deadlocked at 72, in-
 cluding amateurs Skee R.egel of
 Tulsa, Okla, and Jimmy McHale
 the insurance salesman from Over
 trook, Pa, whose .65 at St. Louis
 in 1s47 still stands as the National l Opens single round record.
 Sam Snead dug out of the trees
 fer a 73. Bobby Locke, Lloyd Man I grum and Byron Nielsen needed "A veteran Gene Sarazen and Cary
 Middlecoff settled for 75's. Jimmy
 Cemaret' staggered in with an 82 his worst round in years.
 Cthcr opening round scores in-
 cluded: Bud Ward, Spokane,
 amateur, 37-33-75; and Rich Has
 well, Seattle, 40-41-81. |
 l SCEWINN BIKES at MADSEN,S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
FIGHT DOPE

Results of fights last night are:
 At New York (Queensboro Arena) Roland Lastarza. 187la, New York, outrointed Jimmy Carollo 216a, New York, 10.
 At Brooklyn (Fort Hamilton - Winnie Cidone, 16O, New York, stop ped Gene Boland, 15S1a, Detroit, g.
 At Bridgeport, Conn. = Bernie Reynolds, 133, Fairfield, outpointed Jchnny Shkor, PIP, Boston, l2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10

 EDGING UP
 ON YANKEES
Eighteen Inning Game Played with Phillies
 Winning 4 10 }
By JACK HAND

Credit the Detroit Tigers With stopping the New York YanKee cakewalk in the American League.
 With fan attention focused on the St. Louis Cards sizzling spurt in the National the hustling Tigers have been giving Casey Stengel a rough time.
 Stengels Tanks took a 6-game lead into Detroit after Sundays split in St. Louis. Now the margin is 31k and sinking fast. Red Rolfe's Tigers have won eight of their last 10 games.
 Art Houtteman, young man who nearly lost his. life in a serious auto crash at Lakeland, Fla, in spring training time, did the latest job on the Yanks-a six-hit, 9-5, Tiger triumph It was the Tanks fourth straight loss, three to De- troit
 ONE MAN TEAM
 Hoot Evers, who was showed over from center field to left to make room for rookie Johnny Groth, was one-man team yesterday. He banged out a triple, double and three singles for five hits, scored three runs and drove in two more.
 Connie Mack's Philadelphia As also closed in on the Tanks, secur- ing third place, five games out ot first, by edging the Chicago White sox, 10. in 12 innings. Dick Fowler won tight duel with Bill Wight on a walk, Luke Appling's two-hase error and an infield grourder.
 Dick Starr, non-winner wilo las lost seven, finally made the victory column, 11-0, as the St. Louis Browns made merry with Ellis Kinder, Chuck Stc5bs and Frank Quinn. It was the first shut cut thrown by Brownie pitcher this season and the seventh Red Sox defeat in the last nine games
 Brceklyn clung to that halt game lead in the Nat onal by sub tluing Chicago, 9-5, while 10th St Louis and Bostcn won to remain light on the Dodgers heels.
 Ralph Branoa was knocked out in the eighth when the Cubs scored five times.
 GIANTS LOSE AGAIN
 Hcwis Pollet. hack in his 1946 form, whipped the slumping New Yo.k Giants With six hits, Al as the Cardinals made it six straight wins and Is cut of IT.
 Ro5 Hall, a Johnny come-lately ill Billy Scuthworth's starting TO- tttion, turned back Cincinnati with seven hits a5 Boston romped home with 10-2 decision. 1t was Halls second start and first since May 20
 Bill salkeld hit the only homer of the game, in fact the only one Oi the day Ill the Nalonal.
 The Phillies squeaked past Pitts burgh, 4-3, in 18 innings, the long est game in the majors since 194S Len Enn's' single. double by Andy .Seminick and Jack Mayo's fly hall broke it up in the 18th, after Murry Dickson had hurled Il scoreless relief innings.
 Dickson, who has trouble hitting the winners circle since he was purchased for S125,000 from St. Louis, suffered his ninth less de- sp.te the fine effort. Jim Kon- I stanty shut out the Pirates in the last nine inning to earn his first victory Of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
B. B. SEARS.

Stars of games yesterday are: Batting = Hoct Evers, Tigers = Collected five hits, including double and triple, in Detroit's 9-s victory over New York.
 Fitching-Dick starr, Browns- Shut out Red Sox with six hits l1-C, for first victory of seasor and fourth straight for Brownies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
Wll Bk5EBALL

Final scores Of Western Inter- rational League games played last night are as follows:
 Brcmerton 3-5, Wenatcaee vi. Tacoma 9-8. Spokane 7-l3.
 Vancouver g, Yakima 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
HOSpITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday were Mae Cuthbcrt, Carl Bergstrom, Mrs. Carl Bergstrom and Mrs. Roger Altman.
 Discharged were Glen Wald and Henry Adsero.
 Admitted to the Government hos pital were George Daniels of Fair banks, Ralph Felix and Norma Hunter of Fort Yukon and Mabel See of Mt. Edgecumbe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10

Now IS the J:lne to put your TUT coats in storage. We have the only cold fur vault in Junea1. Come n 10 our office. Cnas. Goldsteln and Co. VI u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
MFR. AND MRS. PAUL
 ARE PARENTS OF SON

MT and Mrs. William L. Paul, Jr, are Lsing congratulated on the birth O. a son yesterday morning in St. Ann's hospital.
 William Henry Paul joins sis ter, 21a -year-old Margaret.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
me Avenue Methodist
Church
s.szss ssnszszR 50 Bay
ROW LAWSON IaWeSs MihlsteE
Sunday, May 30

9.45 a. m. Sunday Church
School.
11:OO a. m.-Morning Worship.
Sermon by the pastor, Reverend
Row +. Tawes. Anthem Heaven is
NV Home" by Obey Speaks, sung
bv the Young Peoples Choir. Solo,
"There Is No Death" by Godfrey
O'Hara, sung by MRS. Clyde Nelson,
director of the choir. Mrs. Edward
IT. Hurley, orsanist. Memorial flow
ers for ]. Burton Purnell, given by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Purnen. Hostesses, Mrs. Bayard
Wharton and Mrs. j. Postles Ham
mond.
500 p. nm. Y. F. will have a
fellowship dinner.
Wednesday, June f-Choir re-
hearsal.
Thursday, June 2-Church Schoo
Board will meet at eight with Mrs
Lille Coffin Deputy at her home OF
Clarke avenue.
Saturday, June. Susanna
Wesley Circle rummage sale in tn
store next to Austin's Shoe Repai
Store. Open this evening for re
ceiving rummage.
Friday, June "a reception Il
honor. of Reverend and Mrs. Roy l
Tawes will be given in the NeN
Century Club at eight o'clock. Mem
hers of the congregation and thei
families are invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27
The Presbyterian ChurcI
..THE CHURCH ON THE PLAZA"
Sunday, May 20
g:41 a. m.-Sunday SchoO

9:41 a. m.-Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages.
1900 a. Morning Worship.
The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be celebrated. Rev. Frank
B. Everitt of Rehoboth Beach will
be the minister in charge. His
theme will be "The Cross of Jesus" F"
Galatians 6:14.
$3.50 p .m.-Youth Meeting.
Week Day Religious Education
Glasses each Wednesday with Chill
dren's Choir rehearsal following.
Choir rehearsal each Thursday
night. Mrs. Marie Giltenboth, di-
rector.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27
Calvary Methodist
Church
.sTHE COMMUNITY CHURcH'
I tkeHs DaNlu ~ DaAcAs Os Ae's is-E -EhA1fsee-
Church Phone 526-W
Sunday, May 29
AIEMORIAI SUNDAY


1000 a. m-Cburch School. We
welcome each and all to our school
sessions. We have departments
and classes for all ages. You can
help us make this the best year in
the history of the school by attend
ing each Sunday. John WILKINS
General Superintendent.
11:OO a. m.-Morning Worship.
Special music by the choirs. The
pastor will preach Memorial Day
sermon on the subject, Enduring
Memorial" Parents with pre-
school children may leave their
children in the church nursery.
Circle No. 4 in charge. Hostesses
for today are Mrs. Emma, Harding
and Mrs. Eta Scott.
7:3O D. m. - Evening Worship.
The installation of the newly-elect-
ed officers of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service. Mrs. Harry
I4vgate, president of the Confer
ence society will be the guest
i speaker and will install the officers
All the members of the society are
urged to be present. The public is
invited.
Wednesday June 1: 700 p. m.
Youth Choir; 500 p. m, Adult
r Choir.
Thursday, June 2: 200 p. m.-f
: special quarterly conference will
, be conducted by DR.. Thomas c
Mulligan. All official members o
the church are urged to attend thi
brief but important business meet
ing of the church.
Friday, Jnne 8: 500 p. nth
}. Brotherhood Bible Glass will hol
) it's monthly meeting at the hom
k of Clarence Scott, the vice presl
Il dent.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27

Sailed Peanuts FlSnbsF'' snds $50
Peanut Brittle 1TsnG1l' Ian6a 39c
Mint Bubbles EImsr'' can 43eI
Campfire MarshmaIIOWs 27cI
Cracker Jack 6 Pkss Csc
Ray-0.vac Batteries ca Zoe
Hudson Napkins sos 2pk'2tc
Hudson Towels 1So z pkss 25e
Gutrits Wax Paper 126 IT 22c
Reynolds Wrap 2S # 33G
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27
First Baptist Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH.
Harry E. Crewe, Pastor
Sunday. MAY %

Mothers, fathers, bring your child
to Sunday school at 10000 a. m. "a
child brought up in Sunday school
is seldom brought up in court" "
said ]. Edgar Hoover, head Of the
F. B. /.
Our morning worship service be-
gins at 11:00 a. m. The sermon, The
Ministry of Suffering will bring
peace to many hearts.
The youth meeting will be con-
Quoted at $50 p. m.
5 Special Announcement
The Gospel Strings, group Of
talented musicians and singers
N.ill be with us for the evening ser.
vice at 1880 o'clock Sunday. Thu
entire community is invited. DOM
miss this treat.