davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Mrs. Virgil Davis Wins
Flower Show Honors

Mrs. Virgil Davis of Alexandra
last night won the sweepstakes II
the annual Alexandria Flower
Show. Mrs. Davis. who wa.
awarded silver bowl as tht
sweepstakes prize, also received 6
silver cup for placing first in the
shows dahlia division.
With TOO entries, the show will
continue from 1890 to 6 pm. to-
day in the Alexandria Recreation
Center, Cameron and Harvard
streets. More than 1000 persons
attended yesterday.
The Kenwood (Md.) Garden
Club was adjudged winner over
Is other clubs in the inter-garden
club invitation class.
Members of the Potomac Rose
Society, one of the nine spon-
soring clubs, took more points
than the members Of any other
club.
Silver Cups were awarded Mrs
Pere Wilmer, Leesburg, garden
| flowers; Mrs. Davis, dahlias
Harold j. Holt, Baltimore, roses
and Mrs. James O'Neil, Alexan.
dria, artistic arrangements. Win
ners among commercial exhibitor!
were James Lyles Flowers anc
Randolph Floral Shop.
The best rose was entered b!
T. Medford Taylor, Baltimore. Mr.
Taylor was awarded the bronzt
medal certificate of the Potomac
Rose Society. Mr.. Holt received
the silver medal of the American
Rose Society.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
u. ). Aircraft Attack
British Units by Error,
Inf|ict Heavy Losses
By Benz Price
" UCHI ITINC
Associated Press War Correspondent

Associated HTeSS war S0HeSponQent
SOMEWHERE IN SOUTH KO-
REA, Sept. 23.-American Mus
tang fighter planes, in one o1
the tragic mishaps of the war
f1re-bombed and strafed two COM
panies of British ground troops
by mistake today while their Allie:
were attempting to scale a Com.
munist-occupied hill crest.
Casualties apparently were quite
heavy, according to Associated
Press Combat Photographer Gene
Herrick who witnessed the episode
from command post 400 yard.
away. At least 40 wounded re.
turned to the advance post, Mr.
Herrick said.
Qn London the United States
Embassy sent Prime Minister
Attlee official regrets for the
casualties. The message was
signed by Julius Holmes,
American minister temporarily
in charge of the Embassy in
the absence of Ambassador
Lewis Douglas.
Mr.. Holmes told the Prime
Minister: Although we know
that such cruel accidents are
not always avoidable in the heat
of battle. I want to express to
you and the British people the
deep sense of sorrow of the
United States Government and
its people over this tragedy.")
Some Badly Burned.
Bombs of jellied gasoline
badly burned some elements of
the British 9th Brigade. The
brigade includes a battalion of
Argyll and Sutherland High
landers and a battalion of the
MiddleseX Regiment for a to-
tai of 1900 men.
The Argyll Battalion was hard
est hit as it tried to storm Hill 303
same miles south of Waegwar
and 5 miles west of the Naktone
River. The friendly air attack
broke up the assault, and the hill
remained in Red Korean hands
Mr.. Herrick, who downed hi.
camera to help carry litters o1
wounded back across a treadway
bridge, said the Reds opened uI
on litter column with a 76-milli.
meter self-propelled gun. ON
wounded British soldier was killee
by flying shell fragments as h,
was carried across the Naktong.
The Air Force opened an i'm.
mediate inquiry. Headquarter
awaited full reports from the fielt
before making a statement.
Early in the Korean war Mus
tang fighters which witnesses salt
bore Australian markings rock.
eted and strafed American ad
vanced positions near Suwon. On
American sergeant was wounded
in the attack, July 3.
1t. Gen. H. C. H. Robertson
commander of British Common
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Rescue Planes Press
Hunt for B-5O Bomber
And Is Men on Board
BY the Assoeiated Press

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich,
Sept. 23.-Canadian and Ameri-
can rescue planes criss-crossed the
vast expanses from Labrador to
Arizona today in a So-far vain
search for a missing B-50 bomber.
Names of the IL Air Force crew.
men and four passengers aboard
the bomber were released at Davis
Monthan Air Force Base. Tucson,
Ariz., after relatives had been
notified they were missing.
Crew members were: 1st 1t.
Jack A. Thompson. airplane COM
mander. Erwin. Tenn; 1st 1t.
Roy A. Davis. pilot, Leuders, Tex:
I'd 1t. Jerome M. McCarville, pilot,
Darlington. Wis; Capt. James e.
Joyner, navigator, Greensville,
N. c.; Capt. Alvin B. Tonne, bonn
bardier, Good Night, Tex; 1st 1t.
Vladislav G. Radovich, radar
operator, Chicago.
Sergt. James York, radio opera
tor, Spring Greek, Tex; Tech.
Sergt. Wayne A. Kuschel, flight
engineer, Maiden Rock, Wis;
Staff Sergt. Robert E. Boyle, crew
chief. Huron, S. OAK: Pfc. Fran
els T. Aoyoma, gunner, Wailuki,
Maui, Hawaii; Corpl. Richard A.
Mckenzie. gunner, Salida, Calf,
and Sergt. Leon Poole. gunner,
Durham, N. c.
Passengers were: 1t. Col. Mar
tin K. Boyer, Allentown, Pa; Ist
1t. Basil j. Williams, jr., North
Hollywood, Calf; M/Sergt. Will
liam w. Hargis, West Terre Haute,
Ind, and M/Sergt. George p.
MarSolek. Independence, Wis.
Scores of Planes Join Hunt.
Scores of search craft secured
the Canadian wilds, the Western
desert country and the broad
Midwest. None of them, however,
reported sighting a trace of the
bomber, a converted B-29, now
more than "a hours overdue.
The B-50, normally based at
Davis Monthan Base, was one of
q group that took off from there
late last month.
It left Goose Bay, Labrador,
Thursday night on routine flight |
to Tuscon that should require only
about II hours. 1t had a gasoline |
supply good for II hours
Evening star., 1950-09-24
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL, female small black;
found In vic. 38th ave. in Hyattsville,
Md. Call WA. 2003.
EARRING. large. round pearl; within last
six weeks Loser. describe. Write P. o.
Boz 1895. Cleveland Park Station.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Norway Approves Plan
For West Europe Army
BY the Assoeiated Press

OSLO, Norway, Sept. 23.-Nor-
ways. National Assembly unani-
mously approved today the gov
ernment's support of Big Three
plan, to create a unified Western
European army.
Prime Minister Einar Gerhard
sen, outlining the cabinet decision
to support the New York plan sci
forth at New York by the foreign
ministers of the United States
Britain and France, said:
'The Norwegian government
sees (this plan) as a realistic ane
essential link in the work to Sc.
cure peace and freedom in West
ern Europe"
Evening star., 1950-09-24

first Of a series OF loans from the
Treasury authorized by Congress
to total $23 million.
The first loan this year, to be
repaid later at the lowest inter-
est rate the District could obtain
on the open market is 81 ,405, ,00(
to which the city will add about
So million from its own water
funds.
District public school construc-
tion is to go forward further this
year under funds being realized
from the new District sales tax
enacted by the first session of the
81st Congress.
Another local project of pub
lie works nature approved by the
session is Federal purchase of the
historic Old Stone House In
Georgetown, reputed to have been
used by George Washington. 1t
is to be acquired by the Office OF
National Capital Parks and pre-
served as a museum.
| Georgetown was given an i'm
portant means of preserving the
old Colonial atmosphere of its
early architecture by new law
establishing a specified District
known as "Old Georgetown. u
Plans for construction, alteration
or razing of buildings would have
to be submitted by the District
Commissioners to the Fine Arts
Commission for report before
building permits could be issued.
Blair House Protected.
To protect the Blair House.
now temporary home of President
Truman. from possible encroach-
ment Of business interests, Con-
greSs authorized Federal purchase
OF property at the corner of
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and jackson
place NV, adjacent to the Presi-
dents home.
Three important investigations
into District affairs still are pend
ing, with prospects of new legis-
lation.
Chairman Davis Of the House
District subcommittee probing
crime and its punishment here
said his group is completing work
on a series of recommendations
to tighten law enforcement. A rs
page bill is being whipped into
final shape, with many proposed
changes in the District code. It
Will be introduced when Congress
returns in November, Mr.. Davis
said last night. Also to be proposed
will be numerous changes in ad-
ministrative procedure which will
not require new law.
A senatorial subcommittee
headed by Senator Hoey, Demo-
crat, Of North Carolina, is pre-
pairing bill to tighten present
statutes for better control OF sex
offenders.
Wire-tapping in the District
still is under investigation by a
Senate District subcommittee and
further hearings may be held
later. Principal target of the group
has been Police Lieutenant Joseph
w. Shimon. A bill to regulate wire
tapping has been introduced by
Evening star., 1950-09-24

wealth Occupation Forces in ia
pan, said later that no Australian
planes were then aloft.
In the yesterdays bombing, Pvt
John Grant of Glasgow. Scotland
said the better part of two COM
panies (400 to 500 mem were hit
and several officers lost. Grant
was among the injured.
Mr.. Herrick said many of the
British soldiers were bitter and
some cursed him because he was
American, but others were more
philosophical.
Pvt. Arthur Holmes of Liver
pool said, tits just one of those
things. This i is something that
couldn't be helped. Up to now
the Yank air had given us very
good support. -
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Church to Mark Anniversary

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Sept
% R.-The First Presbyterian
Church Of Newport News, secone
largest congregation in the Synoc
of Virginia, will celebrate the
golden anniversary of its dedica-
ton at II am. October 8.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. C. As
d.

three intended to benefit labor
here, still are bending.
A teachers sick leave bill, ap-
proved by the Senate District
Committee remains on the Senate
calendar.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food short
age and none is In immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14


Pin up of the week Mr. and Mrs formerly LOr-
proud parents baby girl
Also the Archie Pets who have another little girl too
Her chosen yet, IN let you week!
Tommy Copeland s Tommy quite
time and glad TO have him with for Easter
Happy Birthday Gorgeous George
your mind entirely the match (smile)?
Big Monday Style Would
take all Of the outfits display
included either the spectators
Ina Sanders Peggy ApacO Thelma Price Bill Coins Dick
Cawford Lyle and the Frank schine
Tedee Ralph Jones Louise
girls Csrmla Williams Richard Bradley
Queen Slaughter Beck (runnerup) Tommy
Shirley Belva Pipes Joan
Fraction Tyler
Kenny Barbara Powers
Young Franklin Jimmie Slemmons Gayle Marshall
Marmon Puzzy Wallace Barbara strawder
Carey Kathryn Laohn Lai
Curry A. L. Ellis Lucy Morris Shirley and Bert
Brown Joan and Harvey the
Nelson Earl Bowman BObbe Cartwright Betty and Billy
md coolies others, including Cedric Adams
Last Faye very sick-and write
undergoing operation St. Josephs hospital
Hope she's better this goes to press!
guess bring q close too have
formal be Thursday
Nco hotel you be planning what you're
going too!
you wedding Saturday! Charlotte of
Course"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
M0son City. In.
OF RUBY r. MACER
N0o RouGh JAnkmon NJ.

The Sunrise services at st.
Johns Baptist church at 9 q. m.
was well attended. Al the IL am.
worship. Mrs. Morgan Walker
united with the church. The pas
tor. Rev. q. NJ. Williams, used for
his subject. Behold, I Am Alive"
Mrs. LAfaun Amos was baptized.
Visitors were Mrs. Stone OF Min
neapolis.
Mrs. c. l.. Bennett was In charge
Of the 3 p. m. Easter program.
On the program were the Mines.
w. 3. Martin, Maxine Moore,
Barbara Jean Moore at the piano
and Mrs. Harold Ripper. mistress
Of ceremonies.
The Easter program at Union
Memorial was held at IL q. m.
Mrs, Mary Ewing. superintendent.
Mrs. Tyler Stewart, mistress Of
ceremonies. Rev. Jordan Ray 10
pastor.
Bernard Bennett and Gwendo-
Ign Moore of Manly, Iowa visited
the city during the Easter week
end.
The Missionary Society will
meet Thursday with Mrs. c. w.
Turner, 634 SO. Adams st.
Mrs. Lewis Ripper and Butcher
are on the sick list.
Glenn Cabbell spent several
days In Mercy hospital.
Morris Macer and Edgar Cab
bell visited In Fl. Dodge Sunday,
Mary Alice and Donald Burrell
and Harriet Thompson spent
Sunday In st. Paul and Mime
apolis.
Mr.. Vernon Coats was a visitor
In Cedar Rapids Sunday.
Rev. q. NJ. Williams and Rev.
u, r. Parker left Tuesday for Wa
terloo, Iowa 10 attend the Spring
Board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
Minerva BridgewAteR
0ao No. MINI. Ave-
alaonw Rmlln IN nmkoAm

A. 81. Johns Baptist Church,
Rev. II. w. Bolts, Jr., pastor Sun
day. April o. brought the Easter
Sunrise services at 9 a. m, Serv-
Ices were followed by a breakfast
sponsored by the Missionary So
ciety in the dining room OF the
church. Sunday school followed
and then morning worship. Rev
Bolts spoke on The Resurrection.
AZ the evening worship the
Sunday School opened the pro-
gram with tots and beginners.
with songs directed by Mrs. II. w.
Bolts, Jr,, and recitAtionA. prayer
and welcome Easter under the SUI
pcrvtsion OF Mrs. Harvey Bentley,
superintendent.
The young people presented
The Trail OF the Crucifixion" in
readings. songs and illustrated
motion pictures. The readings
were rendered by Rev. Bolts the
songs were under the direction OF
Mrs. Bolts and the showing Of the
pictures were by Mr.. Alfred
White.
A total Of Sl4i.ts was cleared
from offerings secured by the
Easter Cleaners. The distribution
OF Easter eggs was made,
Melvin Smith. Jr., year old
son OF Mr., and Mrs. Smith, 2iS
East Sand St, who II a patient
with gland fever at the McKenna
hospital and Mr. Walter Edgar.
deacon. who " on the sick list at
his home. IFS No. Dakota Ave,
were the recipients OF the two
Easter lilies at the close Of the
service from the Sunday school.
Mrs E, c, Collins. 1904 East
sth ST, was hostess to the Bronze
women's Club. Mrs. William Toll
son, president, Monday at her
home.
Mr.. William Harris, SIT East
18th St. IL on the sick list at the
home OF his cousin. Mrs Anna
Burns,
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Vaughn.
6oo So Willow Ave. were IN at
tendance At the wedding Of the
niece Of Mr.. Vaughn on April l AZ
Omaha, Neb, They plan on motor,
ing this week 10 Minneapolis to
be guests OF Mr.. and Mrs, James
Crowder.
Mrs Dan Coates $40 No Mablc
St, was elected secretary % the
Franklin School PTA
Pilgrim Baptist Missionary So
ciety, Mrs Anna Burns. president
met AZ the home Of Mrs. Charles
Martin on Tuesday at her home
IFS No. Dakota Ave.
Pilgrim Baptist Church Rev
Eugene Williams, pastor. Easter
Sunday subject was The Resur-
rection." At the evening worship
the Easter program was present.
ed.
Mrs Hattie Wheeler and Mrs
John Armstrong wish 60 thank
their many friends for thought.
fllness during their illness At the
MckennR hospital.
Mrs. MoReIl Newton Of Mcp,nn.
ough, Ca, and small son. Charles
whO have bcen the house guests
OF her brother and sister. returned
to her home wednesday.
l. I, c, Mrs. James Lee, pres.
ident, met at the YwCA Friday
with Mrs. Ruth AeLAurin. hostess
with Mrs. Dan Coates chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

No doubt all churches were
we'll filled At the Easter morning
services with worshippers, eager
TO hear the message of q Risen
savior Border was filled 10 over.
flowing, AZ Rev. Sexton. selected
20 speak on the subject, The
Quest Of q Living Ideal" The
scripture from which the text
was taken was Luke 24:l:12, tell
ing Of the Resurrection.
Rev Sexton spoke Of mans
Alowneaa In the acceptance Of q
Risen Christ, then, a. now. and
still have 10 see proof Of the death
Of Jesus, He said In part. that n
man would recognize the reality
Of the resurrection Of the body
that tho Church wouldn't have 10
keep her doors open,
Many visitors were present and
Rev. sexton, gave q personal
welcome TO all and asked them TO
come again.
Two infant baptiSms, blessed
the service.
The choir sang exceptionally
well and added further spiritual
upnft To the service an they sang
"LIft up your Heads" Mrs. Estes
Of Kansas City was Roloist and
further contributed by singing
the favored Easter Spiritual,
Were YOU there" In the evening
at the VeapeT Hour. tho picture,
King Of Kings" was shown, por.
traying the ministry, cTucifxion
and resurrection. A great picture,
one you wouldn't forget, had you
the opportunity 20 see Il,
Class Meeting every Thursday
evening at o'clock. This In not
q prayer meeting but q lively dis.
cuaAion hour, that gives you the
Spiritual upllft you are seeking
Why not join uar
Veaper services, Sunday evening
from Q to 7. You are cordially In.
vited 10 attend,
Next Sunday morning. Rev
Sexton will speak ON the subject
The Glory OF the Eternal"
The rendition Of the "Sever
Last Words" by the Choir Good
Friday evening. was well done and
In to be commended Mrs. Bertha
Johnson was the guest soloist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
WHATS DOING AT THE CHURCHES

We mean TO complete the building
Of our church.
Al 7 .. m, we had the Easter
exercises for the children. Mem
bers Of the Sunday school do
mated Easter candies and colored
eggs, which were gwen out after
the program.
Program was opened by a song,
AT the cross" by congregation.
prayer by pastor and scripture
reading by sister Faye WadmanI
The Junior and Intermediate
classes rendered three specia
songs, and the primary class SAM
q little Easter song There are
about II little ones In that class.
Two Of the older girls, Shirley
Sims and Marion Monte0n sang q
duet, Were You There ?" Barbara
Jean Hubbard Tecitsd the tooth
Palms. Yvonns WadmAn. Mar
shall Peterson and Sharon Parker
had recitat!ons. Winnie Ire Powell
favored us with solo and
Brother Charles Parker gave a
reading.
The Junior Soul Stirrers. after
singing their theme song, Shine
ON me-" had two numbers Isn't
that news" and To-day" and Of
course any one who has heard
them sing knows that they are
good. Anyone wishing 10 make an
appointment with them TO sing,
cali Grace Simmons. director or
Mother Parker. Al, 672S. Right
now they are q trio, but we sx'
poet 10 add one more 10 the mum
Der. Herman Hubbard " the leader
land he really IN q leRderJ The
other members are Barbara Jean
Hubbard and ZelmRr Parker.
Our program ended with n
scene Of q soul tSharon Parker)
clinKinR 10 the cross while Sister
Ruth Smiley sang The Old Rug
Red Cross" very softly.
Among our visitors were Mr..
Willie Gillian, Mrs. LAVerne
Thomas, Mrs. Alternately and Mr..
jeff Livingston.
Grace Simmons, reporter,
Mother G. E. Parker. pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Services started at the six o.
clock hour with sunrise worship
In memory Of the risen Lord.
Sunday school was well attend
ed and the subject OF the lesson
was The Power Of the Resurec-
ton" LIST Corinthians, 18th verse;
Luke ~. l.I2th verses.
A. the IL o'clock hour church
was well attended. The Gospel
chorus Joined by the junior choir,
Deacons and DeacoBess made q
lovely procession A. they marched
10 their respective places 10 the
tune Of He Arose" The two
choirs furnished very appropriate
music for Easter Sunday. The
9th chapter OF 81. Matthew was
read by our Assistant pastor, Rev.
V. Henderson. Our pastor Rev. H.
w, Bolts, ST., took his text from
the old testament the book of Ex-
odus, 18th chapter, 18th verse.
When I see the blood I win pass
over you,
He described blood a. being the
f1uid that circulAtea through the
veins OF both man and animal,
furnishing nouTishment To the
body and II necessary TO both.
Blood Ia an agent OF attonement.
Therefore. II In necessary To know
OF It's power Jesus shed his
blood on Calvary that you might
be free. 10 II In necessary for man
10 make his bed In q lake that
burns with fire when salvation Ia
free, God Ia willing TO work with
him. We were very glad TO &C
cept Mrs. Viola Nichols Of %
Hyland No, and Mr.. w. J. Hill
OF l7it 9TH Ave, South upon his
christian experience. Many viAi.
tors were present to the services
all day.
In the afternoon at 3 p. m. the
young people turned out In ali
their Easter finery and gave us
q lovely program. Easter eggs a.
well A. candy was passed out al
the close OF the program. Many
thanks To Mrs, Made O'Neal for
the 80 lbs. OF candy.
Our pastor and his wife left
Sunday evening for Omaha. Neb.
raskR To attend the funeral OF his
slater.In-law Mrs. Sallie Bolts
Remember Lots wife turned In.
To q pillar Of salt when she looked
back. So keep looking up. Rev, II
w. Bolts, Sr,, pastor: Thereaa
Warren reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory OF our dead
husband and father, J, w. Ryan.
who passed away April 10. istS,
Surrounded by friends I am lone.
some
In the midst Of pleasure I'm blue,
smile on my face and q heartache,
Always thinking. husband dear. OF
ynu
A loNlnE husband. true and Mind.
What beautiful memory he left
behind,
Upright and lust IN all his ways
Wonderful character 90 the end OF
hts days
There II one who sttll viii linHer
Al the spot whore you are laid,
Who will come and scatter flowers
On the grave that Christ has made
Sadly missed by his wife, Susie,
and son. Jack.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
WAYMAN A. We. CHURCH

A spiritual feast awaited all
those who attended WAyman on
Easter Sunday. DR. James G.
Dixon, the presiding elder OF the
81. Paul District, delivered a
message Of a rich profound and
Cody content. ~ the cOngTeKa-
ton sat enthralled by the elO-
quence and spiritual depth, often
being lifted TO the very heights Of
the mountains and again. feeling
the steady rhythm Of the silent
stream az II flows through the
valley, we were assured OF the
presence of God Ia our midst. DR..
Dixon spoke Of the Easter Parade
Of people 10 the churches all
over the world M the bread line OF
hungry children Of God, seeking
that comfort and spiritual fullness
which only Christ and the church
can supply. He spoke Of the yearn'
ing for that Rock which stands ~
q haven 10 the lost and forBaken.
The service was climRxcd by the
christening Of six children by the
elder. One Of the children being
the II week old baby boy Of the
pastor Of WaymRn. who was
christened, James Michael John
son; others receiving the CHRIS
tIRn sacrament were Gerald Bur
ton, Lewis Vann. Verne VAnn,
ciAudette Burton and John Wes-
ley Ryan Jr.. the son OF Mr., and
Mrs. John W. Ryan, ST
Many flowers decorated the
roHtrum from the various mem
bePa, flowers being acknowledged
from Woodland Funeral Home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Parks, Mrs.
Lucinda Ewing. Mrs. Ida Mae
Burrell and Mrs. l.. y. Btovall.
We wish 10 thank the many
members and friends. who taxed
the capacity Of wayman church.
for their presence and liberal con-
Lributl0ns, We feel very happy TO
be Of service 10 our city and COM
munity.
On Sunday. April 18th. our pas
tor viii speak on the theme,
Christ The Arisen Peace" We
seek your presence nj Wayman,
~ We endeavor TO please and
serve you.
We are pleased TO announce the
organization of the willing
Workers Club headed by Mrs.
Ashton Tatum. We hope this club
win take itA place among the
prominent church clubs OF the
Twin Cities. When you cannot
attend wayman, please 20 TO some
church each Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

Sorry couldn't make TO Pilgrim Style Show but heard
short and sweet Josen Jones' Beverly Kirk
Crnshon Pat and Connie
Barbara Stone, Joan Norma
Emma Miller Floyd Massey Elizabeth Penny
scpo and Roger Tarvar Of the outstanding numbers
program I told
The socate dance at Labor Temple Sunday
show Seen here there Ralph Glen Pns Ben
Kmeu Ellis Mane Allen Howard House Edna Shaw
Matte Dell (she did look tool Wiley Mr.
Cole Billy Coins White Reuben Neal Ray
Gates the Fchers Paul Glen JacmAn (hum Phil Archer
Powers Booker Ellis Turentne Willis
Neb Beal Bubba (Robero) schuck