davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
Twin City Flashes
-LAgOn photo.
BY Charlotte Perfect

FoRsAKE NOT AN OLD FRIEND, FOR THE NEW Is
COMPARABLE HIM A NEW FRIEND
WINE. WHEN IT OLD, THOU SHALT DRINK WITH
PLEASURE
I'm sorry that able to tell the author
quotation but did want Is wonderful beginning
the important that bring this weeks column
Time flying by like only yesterday
seeing 1S4S 94s Each older
twenty years you'll your 60sor 7osmaybe
Where win you Maybe youn with
families friends you stopped think who'd
provide comfort unable reside with families
or frendsT Well let me tell you something!
presented
Attacks
the thanks for this could the CLINT Of salts
oldsters should
friend relatives all submitted
Wouldn't be grand real contribution the
q something could
for them each and this and
to Gomez
what I'd like do! Tell family club
contribute
this fund by sending amount be Il small As
your contribution. acknowledge this column
REMEMBER may yet he helps win: who
makes the hit that brings the in"
what Let's really this I'm count
ing someday may
people Chpus truthfuIy
provided
contributions in
don't make all checks orders payable to-
The Attacks Teevison Fund
Recorder - Spokesman Office
314 Third Avenue South
Minneapolis 10. Minnesota
Thans and remember Good beginnings make good endngs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
WOMAN BECOMES
FAINT; SUFFERS
FALL. DOWN STEPS

Mrs. James EDWARD Riley, 17S2
27th Ave. So, is cOnfined TO her
bed after having several stitches
taken In her head. injured from .
fall down her basement stairs. The
accident occurred when Mrs. Riley.
who suffers from high blood pres
sure, attempted 10 enter the base
msnt for some food she became
faint and says she doesn't rsmem-
Der falling to the bottom.
Sho was taken to General Hos
pltal for treatment. she was later
released. but win have 20 remain
In bed for three or four days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The Sunday school attendance
at Zion Baptist church Sunday
was very good. The subject Of the
lesson for Sunday was Christian
Fellowship in Early churches" We
were honored by the presence Of
Charles Van Apriton of Siam, who
gave us q lecture on conditions
over there. He Is in the city to
attend q special course at the UNI
versity of Minnesota
At the IL a. IN. service the scrip
ture was read from the book Of
Matthew, 18th chapter, 14-1Sth
verse by our assistant pastor,
Rev. 4. Henderson.
Music for the morning services
was furnished by both the junior
and senior choirs. Before the ser
mon, Mr.. Willie Hale sang a solo
entitled Christ Is All".
Rev. II. w. Bolts, Sr.. followed
the scripture reading by taking
his text from the 18th verse of the
18th chapter Of Matthew. His sub
ject was, Upon this rock I'll
build my church and the gates of
hell can not prevail against It."
He brought out the durability and
stability Of the church. Also, the
fact the church Is composed Of
human beings and cannot be more
than the people make 1t.
We were very proud to have
Mrs. L. Howard Of Oklahoma City
worship with US as well as several
other visitors who did not have
their manner read. Because of Dad
weather. every service was limited
to one Of son and prayer.
Pray a great deal until you hear
from IN again.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
ST. JAMES AME CHURCH

Rev. william p. Grossley, pas
tor, 81. James AME church, Min
neapolis. preached on the subject,
Faith" to members and friends Of
the church. His text was taken
from the 22nd chapter of Luke,
32nd verse.
He pointed out in his message
that II we have faith in Christ we
have love that can never be
fathomed, life that can never die,
righteousness that can never be
furnished. peace that cannot be
understood, rest that can never
be disturbed, Joy that can never
be diminished, hope that can never
be disappointed, glory that can
never be clouded.
The Rev. Jerome Tate, pastor
OF Bethesda Baptist church, gave
the After-sermon prayer. Rev.
Tate win be the guest speaker on
Mems Day to be observed at the
church on Feb. II. Mrs. Mae
Queen Jones was Baptized.
We wish to take this opportun-
tty TO invite everyone to come and
worship with W.
The st. James Missionary So
ciety viii meet at the home Of
Mrs. Margaret LOckett, 2S2S 31St
Ave. So. Friday afternoon. Jan.
20 at 2 p. m. Mrs. Alice Cook il
president.
The Allen Christian Endeavor
League Of St. James. Minneapolis.
invites everyone to attend their
Sunday afternoon programs from
$50 to 1880. Leon Biles In presi-
dent, and Rev. Grossley Is pastor
OF the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

being played by Moss with q deep
understanding feeling a. was the
Allegro also Of the Mozart Sonata,
The Brahms Intermezzo completed
the serious group.
The Dimitri shostakouch Pre-
ludes, the first one In e fiat being
named by Moss, "Frustration" and
the Prelude In d Minor niclnamed
the Russian Boogie" were in ex-
cellent taste according to the aud
fence reaction. Cinderella a
Fairy TAlel by Cedric w. Lemont
was dedicated to the children In
the audience but the adults en-
toyed II a. well. The various move
ments Of this fantasy were ex-
planned by Moss and carried out
with . simplicity hard to imagine.
"vAlse Caprice" by r. A. NewIand
presented in the Moss arrange
ment was another show piece Of
the concert.
The Frederick Chopin group of
works presented by the young
pianist need no explanation.
Moss concluded the concert by
playing the Magnolia Suite
written by r. ". Dett, q Negro
composer. II was the FIRST appear
Gnee OF this work In Minneapolis,
and probably not the last judging
from the way the audience liked
it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
PROGRAM VEAIUaIRs0
HUMAN RRlAuONaS
TMEAAg IAN. 7A-2S

Al $50 p, m. Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Jan, "A and 20. the 81.
Paul Council on Human Relations
In sponsoring . program at the
Little Theatre at Manchester col
lege, NJ part Of the councils men,
berahip drive.
Featured on the program win
bo q movie. Picture In Your
Mind" based on the human relA-
tons theme. Also. based on the
same theme, Mira Gertrude Flor.
with her acoordian. win sing folk
songa. and q modern dance group
viii appear In original danceA
directed by Nance HAussr. former
modern dance instructor at MAC
alester.
A fourth feature OF the pro-
gram win be tho singing OF .
choral group directed by John NJ.
Whitaker. music director at Hal
lie q. Brown community house.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
MGson City. Ia.
BY RUBY n. MACER
600 South jackson %.

Sunday school was well attend
ed at 81. Johns Baptist church.
The speaker at the II q. m. SER
vice was the Rev. L. L. Roggon,
pastor Of the Assembly Of God. He
used for his subject, The Joy Of
the Lord IL your strength"
Al the 8 p. m. service, Rev.
Tandy, pastor Of the first Baptist
church, brought the message. Rev.
TAndy who was pastor of the
church more than 70 years ago, re-
turned n few months ago to supply
for that church. The one charter
member Of the church present was
Mrs. Ida StrenUs.
Mrs. Georgia Flemings iS much
improved at her home.
Mrs. Robert Schiller, 72S So.
Van Buren,, fell last Friday morn
ing and received bruises and an
injured right leg. She IL much
improved.
A surprise call meeting win be
held at st. Johns Baptist church
Wednesday night.
The Justrite club win meet
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs.
Harry Smith, 8l2 3rd st. N. e.,
with Mrs, Horace Spencer. presi-
dent. in charge.
Mrs. Lydia Greenup II In the
Mercy hospital and In not much
improved at this time.
The United Council of church
Women will meet Wednesday at
2 p. m. at the Y.W.C.A. Repre-
sentlng the Union Memorial Meth
odiAt church are Mrs. Jewett
walls and Mrs. Virgil Warren.
From ST. Johns Baptist church
are Mrs. w. d. Martin and Ruby
Macer.
Mrs. Horace Spencer returned
from Des Moines Monday after
q weekend visit with her son, Mr..
Cecil Brewton and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

FUNERAL service win be held at
! p. m. Friday, January 20. at
Graham Temple church Of God In
Christ for Mrs. Ruth Walker. 90.
longtime Minnesota Daughter
INK figure. Mrs. Walker died Mon
day, Jan. 10, at winmar state
hospital.
Rev. J. II. Graham win officiate
at the services with Minnehaha
Temple Daughter Eiks and Mary
Mason Past Daughter Rulers
Council assisting.
Mrs, Walker, mother Of three
children. came 10 Minneapolis In
1914 from KAnsan City. Mo. She
was q past daughter ruler Of Min
nehaha Temple. She was q charter
member Of the Daughter Eilks.
She was q member Of both
Graham Temple and 81. Peters
AMn church. She lived with her
son, Howard, at 3s4A Clinton Ave.
30.
Burial win DO at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
She In survived by two sons.
Howard OF Minneapolis, and Ever
stL Of Kansas City. NO.; one
daughter, Mp. Lucille Allen Of
San Francisco, Calf; two cousins,
Mrs. Shirley Matters, and Georgia
Ann williams, both Of Mlnnsapo-
No; two sisters. Mines, Martini
Fields and Alice Moore Of Denver,
Colo; two brothers. Carl and LS-
roy Everett Of Independence, Has.
Three nelces, Mines. Blanche
ChIlderS and Elva Burns OF Port
land, Oregon. and wyona Teal OF
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Funeral arrangements were
made by the Woodland Funeral
Home,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
MINERVA BRIDGEWATER
63s No. MINI. Ave.
Sioux Falls. 30. Oak.

At 81. Johns Baptist church,
Rev. II. w. Bolts, Jr., pastor, Sun
day, Jan. 10. spoke from the text
Gen. 3; 80. His subject wa
What Doest Thou Here ?" In
making an illustration of value OF
spiritual things 20 Youth accept
ing Christ and working for Him,
Rev. Bolts stated that Life I'M
folds like a beautiful Highway"
Newman buddy Booker was
present at the morning worship,
Visitor was Mr.. Johnnie Ruff, The
evening worship subject was, "AS
II Was In the Beginning"
Group No. church club, Mrs,
Harvey Bentley. captain, sponsor
ed a fried and stewed chicken and
chitterling dinner at the 81. Johns
Baptist church Saturday. The
group netted q profit Of S0i.2o.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, 2l0
East Sand 81. had n fire which
destroyed some clothing In q paper
bag and damaged q studio couch
In their downstairs Saturday
morning.
A. Pilgrim Baptist church,
Eugene II. Williams. pastor, Sun
day, Jan, 10, spoke from the text
Joshua HAT. His subject was
Thou Art q Great People" AZ
the evening worship q bible study
was conducted.
Mrs. l.. Il. Williams, Sr. and son,
Mr.. Leonard Williams, Jr., of Nit
chell. So. Oak, motored to Sioux
Falls Sunday To spend the day,
Kenneth Anderson made an out
standing performance Friday Al
the Coliseum when the WIS War.
riorB won - 10 20 over Sioux
city East Raiders.
The 81. Johns Baptist Mission,
AIRY Society. Mrs. Walter Edgar
president, met Friday at the home
Of Mrs. Harvey Bentley, 1127 No
MINI. Ave, A study from the
Worker" was held with the theme
for the quarter olive Your home
TO God" A delightful luncheon
was served by the hostess.
nc. Mrs James Lee, president
met the first Friday of the yeal
at the Y.W.C.A. with hostess Mrs
Alfred White, Mrs. Robert Scales
was leader OF entertainment fol
the evening.
Newman Booker. son Of Mr.. anC
Mrs, Bass Booker, GA No. MINI
Ave. returned home from KAhlel
hospital, Rochester, MINI. Friday
Enroute here. he visited at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Little. Buddy plans to return Il
Rochester for final treatments THU
summer, He returned 10 wOrl
Monday. All are glad to have hin
back.
Miss Evelyn Beahear, studen
at SIC, returned from q holiday
visit TO Omaha, Neb. with rela
tives and friends.
Tho Federated Club, met Thurs
day Rt the home Of Mrs, BAAl
Booker In q business session. Re
freshmentR were served. Mrs. HAr
vey bentley Ii chairman.
The Experimental Amusement
committee, with sponsors JOIN
Armstrong, Alfred White. Harvey
Bentley. Dan Coates. and Ham
mon silaa. featured q gala evening
Saturday at the woodmAn Hail
Gwendolyn Harris celebrated hel
first New Years birthday alonE
with her parents second New
Years wedding anniversary al
their home at iib No. Oak. Ave
They were the recipients OF many
giftR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
ST, PETERS AAIE CHURCH

ST. PETERS AME CHURCH
Two very inspiring services
marked the close Of our initial eff
fort on the Building Fund Drive
for a new st. Peters church.
The morning message delivered
by the Presiding Elder, the Rev.
J. w. Dixon, was based on Mat
thew SAL. And whosoever shall
compel you to 60 q mile 60 with
with him twain" The theme being,
Go q Little Farther. Try God. He
assured his hearers that our
greatest investments u In God. II
pays off dividends. It's necessary
II we intend TO 60 a little farther,
we must dig q little deeper.
The afternoon message brought
by the Rev. B. N. Moore OF st.
James, st. Paul. who has just
completed q very beautiful edifice
in our sister city, was very en-
couragtng. A part of Psalm 1878
was used as q background for his
message. I'VE hung our harps in
the midst of the willows thereof.
He urged that we not sit down and
hang up our harps, but TO keep on
keeping on, until we have attained
our goal, which il a new church.
Our total amount to date ex-
elusive of the Faith Dollar Rally
on Sunday Is $4,000. OF this
amount the Helpers Club, with
Mrs. Elva Jones, president, raised
$500. We are rejoicing greatly over
this, our first victory, for 1t shows
unity of purpose, and has pointed
up need for a dynamic leadership.
The pastor, the Rev. M. l. Sim
mons was very happy over every
thing and expressed his gratitude
to everyone for whatever they had
done.
The Rev. Wesley johnson of
Wayman, and the Rev. J. Grossley
Of st. James, Minneapolis, were
also pulpit guests and offered
words of congratulations. Just be-
fore the message by the Rev.
Moore, the senior Choir lifted
Us to great heights by singing so
beautifully the anthem, Lift Up
Your Heads o Ye Gates"
Don't fail to get a souvenir pro-
gram and put IL among your
souvenirs. Aside from the pictures
on IT the messages are well worth
your keeping. Wreatha @. Max
well, reporting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
ST. PHILIPS LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Long ago Jesus asked His dis
ciples, Whom say we that I
am ?" To which Peter made his
famous reply:-"Thou art Christ,
the Son of God" Many years have
passed, but still people are asking.
who IL this Jesus" However the
spirit of the times il far different
than IL was then. Today II In far
more common to hear the reply
that Jesus II some great leader or
reformer, or q great teacher or
example, much like Buddah or
Mohammed or Gandhi. II Is the
plain, definite teaching Of the
Word Of God. however, that Jesus
Ia the son Of God who took upon
Himself human flesh to atone for
the sins of the world. Thus He II
both true God and true man. Next
Sunday at st. Philips we shall
consider together the Bible teach
ing on the person or identity Of
Christ in more detail
Christian men and women need
to be clear on this point. We In
vtte you to come and worship with
US at $50 or IL q. m. Sunday
School win meet, as usual at $50.
See our ad for details.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
Pilgrim Rest B0ptlSs
vueusOS PVIplS

V0eUt81 pUt9u
A. the annual meeting of Pill
grim Rest Baptist church In the
Humboldt Ave. No. district, hold
early this year, the church did
not reflect Rev. Jacc J. CiAyburn
veteran and popular pastor to the
charge.
Row. ClAyburn had paatOred the
church for almost II years. His
work was largely responsible for
the erection Of a new structure
several years ago.
Some members Of the church said
the congregation felt II needed
newer and younger spiritual
leadership. The minister makes
an announcement on page two Of
this paper In which he thanks his
friends for their support during
hia years at Pilgrim.
Sunday. Jan. 10. the Rev J. J.
Ciayburn delivered his farewell
sermon at the Pilgrim Rest
church. He had been pastor Of the
church for 10 years.
Officers Of the church announce
that the pulpit win be vacant for
about 90 days. Charles Pisrson.
chairman Of the Deacon Board.
James schofield. chairman Of the
trustee board. and G. r. MendosA.
director Of the mualcAl department
win conduct services until q new
pastor 10 appointed.
The Rev, L. @. Harris has
been invited TO speak Sunday
morning. Jan. "a. at the II o.
clock services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Hattie Brooks and Family
wish to thank our many friends
and neighbOrs for their beautiful
flowers and cards Of sympathy
during this time of our bereave-
ment. We wish to express our
special thanks to Rev. H. w. Bolts,
Sr., Rev. z. H. Henderson and
Rev. ]. Clayburn for their kind
words.
Mrs. Hattie Brooks and Sons,
Marvel and Emmitt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

Some Of the guests present at
the Wednesday, Jan. II social
meeting Of the lambda Zeta Chi
sorority were Lennon Green, Ed
ward Hicks, Jerry Ellis. James
Roberts and ElSora Richardson.
The meeting was held at the home
OF Mrs. Bessie Ellis, 643 Rondo
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
YoUR PRIENDS
BY William HcmPy Huff

Don't tell them all Of your affairs
For they may not be friends
tomorrow;
Don't make your inner secrets
theirs
A. that may lead TO gTief and
sorrow--
Keep something to yourself
AlwAyS
To ten Il an win surely fetter
You feet and render dark your
days
To counsel with yourself Ia better.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT

I, Rev. Jace J. ClRyburn want
TO let all my friends who helped
me in my effort to build Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church know I am
no longer connected with said
church.
However, I do thank all who 90
graciously helped during my pas
torate there. To all ministers.
choirs, laymen and all friends,
say again, Thanks!
Rev. Jace J. Clayburn
3S43 Smelling Avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my sincere
thanks to the many friends and
relatives for their kindness and
sympathy during the bereavement
Of my dear husband and father,
Mr.. Walter Lockett.
Mrs. Margaret Lockett and
sons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
last Rites Hold
For Mrs. Duncan

o. Y0orS Old
Last rites were held At 2 p. m.
at Brooks Funeral home Tuesday,
Jan. II, for Mra Hannah Dun
can. 81, s1s st. Anthony Ave.
who died Saturday, Jan IL
She Il survived by her husband.
Monroe Duncan. Interment was at
Elmhurst cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
lHo LHVVIs, BARRRR
SHOP PRoPRlGToN'0 MITRS
MEAD wRNNAmRNAV

Funeral services were held at .
p. m. "Wednesday, Jan. 10 at the
BROOKS Funeral home for Loo
Lewis. sr.. 90. Of Tba Carroll Ave-,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05
IionaI members.
PET SHOWS

The children Of Denison House
Vacation School are busily dis
cussing these days what kind of a
pet to bring to the Pet Show.
Tuesday, Aug. 9th, Playschool /
CAS- years. is holding its stuffed
pet show Of dolls and animals.
The prize pets will be displayed
with a blue ribbon at the Aug.
9th Pet Show and prizes will be
given for the prettiest doll and
the cleverest animal. Three chill
dren from the Upper School will
participate as judges and Miss
Phyllis Macomber and Mrs. Justin
Gale will handle the program.
Wednesday, Aug. 9th, the Upper
School will hold their pet show
dive animals) out in the Denison
House Tiny Tots Yard. Pets able
to do tricks will perform. 1t
promises to be an exciting affair
with one little contestant bring
ing seven rabbits. Prizes will be
awarded. Vacation School staff
helping out includes Mr.. Paul
Killinger, Mr.. Manuel Servin. Mr..
Albert Albany, Miss Alice Drago,
Mrs. Rose Oliveri and Miss Mary
PielerEeier.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05
Masonic ..-

Continued from Page One)
throughout the week. At Mon
days session of the Royal Arch
Chapter, G. M. St. Clair Kirton
of Boston. was named to the
resolutions committee and G. M.
Lence Richardson of Ohio was re-
elected general grand high priest.
Sir Oswald L. Pilgrim of New
York was reelected most eminent
grand master at Tuesdays ses-
sion Of the knights Templar and
Heroines Of Jericho. At the ses-
sion Wednesday of the Shriners
and Daughters of the Sphinx all
officers were reelected.
Hon. Floyd Clark of Virginia
was reelected president-general
and G. M. Kirton Of Boston was
elected to the secretarial staff at
a meeting Thursday of the grand
masters congress and supreme
grand chapter o. E.S.
Friday at a session of the
United Supreme Council the
Hon. H. B. Turner was elected
most puissant sovereign grand
commander Of the department:
G. M. Kirton was elected grand
orator and appointed to the
board of directors of the Su-
preme Corporation.
Grand Matron Catherine Smith
Of the Bay State Grand Chapter
O.E.S. was elected to several
posts.
Robert Harris, a senior at
Booker T. Washington High
School, Houston, was awarded
the Knights Templar scholarship.
Young Harris will enter Texas
State University this fall. He is
a member Of the Shrine Band
and will major in music.
The next Supreme Session will
be held in Baltimore, Md, in
1852.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05
FINDS NAN
ORIGINATED III
SO. AFRICA

PRETORIA, South Africa-Re-
cent discoveries show that there
lived in South Africa a million
years ago various types Of pre-
men according to Dr.. Robert
Bloom, noted South African sci
enlist. Some of these pre-men
or primitive men, had small
brains, and some had fairly we'll
developed, quite human brains,
in some respects. The small
Drained are man-like, the larger
Drained types seemed more
human.
Recently, DIR. Broom and his
assistant, I. t. Robinson, found
two skulls in cave deposits in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05
maiden
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. La1Dson, Pastor
Rev. Lawson used as his theme
for Missionary Sunday, "Blind-
ness Becomes Sight" He spoke
Of many interesting experiences
in the visitations to the sick,
blind and shut-ins and the reac-
tons to their affiliations. Among
the visitors were Rev. and Mrs.
Robert johnson Smith and family
who brought greetings from the
High Street Baptist Church Of
Roanoke, Va, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Haines of Roanoke;
Mrs. Bernice Sawyer Of Gates
County, N. c., niece of Miss
Augusta Harrell, who is enrolled
at Boston University Summer
School; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Banks
and family of West Medford and
Mr.. Edward Archung of Beverly.
The music was by quartette
from the choir composed of Mrs.
Olive Whitaker, Mrs. Emily Col
Inns, Mr.. George johnson and Mr..
Thomas Sneed.
Plans are steadily going for
ward for the program Of the
United Clubs Of the church in the
fall. Mr.. Wilfred S. Bailey, CO.
chairman, is calling meeting Of
committees on Monday evening,
Aug. Z. to hear reports prior to
his departure on vacation to his
home at Jamaica, B. w. I.
Mrs. Estella Smith accompanied
her daughter and family on their
return trip home to Roanoke on
Monday. Mr.. George Hill who
recently underwent an operation
at the Maiden Hospital is pro-
crossing favorably; Mrs. Ger
trude Johnson Of Sea ST., Everett,
who is a patient al the Metro
politan Hospital, Waltham, is
now confined to her bed.
The Women's Service Club,
Inc, is sponsoring a Children's
Popularity Contest and Bean
Supper, Sept. 23rd at the Center,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05

1872 Eastern Ave, Maiden, with
Mrs. Alberta c. Valentine as
chairman. The property Of the
Women's Service Club has been
recently painted, adding greatly
to its appearance.