davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
Death Sentence For Willie McGee. Miss.
Negro, Upheld By U. S. Supreme Court

Last Legal Move In Mississippi Fails MCGEE May
Days
Willie Niece Mississippi Negro
gone three trials saved from death few hours before his sehe
duled eecocuton June 1919 been refused
review of his death sentence by the United States
After eversals Niece
aegedly attacking mddleaged white Laurel Mississippi
in November 1915 The Troy Hawkins her
acker with knky hair who giving
other Identification"
The alleged place o'clock morning while
sick child admittedly slept in the bed Hawkins and
her husband children asleep in adjoining rooms
The Civil Rights Congress attorneys conducted
fourand-a-haf fight McCee
Mississippi legal ynche have habeus
will be sought the Mississippi Supreme grounds
that MCGEE denied due as well as the
without completing his defense threats from lynch
mob which surrounded the
If the denied Mississippi will probably be free
to set a date of execution within thirty days
In announcing the legal Mississippi William L. Patterson
prominent Negro the Civil Rights
Congress, declared
The Supreme Courts refusal McCees case following
similar refusal week before the Daniels
Cousins North Carolina an official
policy all levels through frame
against the Negro people.
Willie MCGEE innocent II he dies will
by the State of Mississippi because Negro Negro peo
and their white brothers McCee life
the lynchers Every mass channel will be
sought to MCGEE from a legal murder
MCGEE forced confession by Mississippi police Of
cers threat of being turned lynch
picked dgne thrown around the Laurel
following the womans charge rape.
AT each of his three trials surrounded by
lynch mob.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

When you are the head Of an
organization and so many people
depend on YOU. Il is absolutely
necessary that YOU be in the
prime OF condition.
FINS pcrryman. Rt 1. Box 673.
Bessemer, Ala brick setter for
Hardisom & Walker Rcfractors &
Co and president Of local brick
settlers union. had a bad DISPOSE
ton. nervousness and stomach
trouble. Finis perryman attributes
his marvellous return TO health to
HADACOL He was suffering
from a deficiency Of Vitamins Ri,
BE-. Niacin and Iron. which HAD
ACOL contains
FINS Perryman says. There
Just aren't any words to express
my gratitude to HADACOL. not
only for stopping my stomach
trouble and nervousness. but also
for the unbelievable amount Of
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
C.drVee.:

The May Fete was attended by
a large audience. The affair was
very beautiful with the May
Queen and King and their atten-
dants. The characters and dancers
were lovely in their attractive cos
TUNES. To climax the entertaining
of the royalty was the braiding of
the Maypole. There were Eleven
Maypoles with the Human May
pole from Mrs. r Nj. McCoy's
group Kathryn Dunbar was the
Maypole and the other girls rep
resenting butterflies braided the
pole,
The Queen from Mrs. f. c,
Smiths room was Pearlie Mae
Milan. The King from Mrs, l.. A,
Stanmore's room was Earl r. Ham
ilton. The Attendants were: Ritch-
ley Pitts, Doris Harvey, Charles
Maryman, Leon Henderson, Alma
]. Williams, Louise Powell. Wes-
ley Rouse, John Frank Meade,
Catherine Brown, Michael Burton,
Dorothy King, George johnson,
Martha Walker, James Cotton,
James Robinson, Charlene Jack
son, Milton Conway, Hazel San
ders, Dan Wright, Vida ellsworth
Fay Thompson, Leroy Madden,
Freddie Mae Flanagan, Melva j.
Wainwright, Emanuel Humphrey
Johnese Wright, James Bogard,
Charles Foster and Betty Mary
man
Mrs. M. B. Vaults fifth grade
pupils invited Mrs. B. S. Hayman's
fourth grade pupils TO a closing
program which was very enjoy
able Lillian Janet Cannady was
program Chairman.
The sixth grade class edited the
newsette CARVER SCHOOL
CALL. We were able to read the
various activities of the year.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

Advancement Of colared People
for group OF SIX German stu
dents Of civil liberties Whl are vis-
ting the United States Tor a first
hand study ID civil rights in this
country.
Under the 81 dance Of the a
merican Civil Liberties Union, the
group will spend a total OF six
~ days in the United States. In
New York. their schedule includes
conferences with members OF the
Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights and with federal, state and
city officials; attendance at meet
inqs Of public bodies; conferences
with the heads OF national organi-
cations concerned with civil rights;
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
YOUR DENTIST SPEAKS
BY Z, UPsHUR D. d. s.. Raines Building, Little Rock
"GING|VITIS"

Gingivitis or inflammation
(redness, heat, pain and swell
ingl OF the gums around the necks
of the teeth, is one of the most
common diseases of the tissues Of
the mouth, Because this simple
type of gingivtis is so common
and the symptoms are 50 mild,
the patient usually treats this di-
sease with marked indifference.
If the patient only understood that
this simple gingivitis is an early
symptom of more serious periodon-
tai disease especially pyorrhea
(shrinkage of the gums and loosen
ing of the teeth with pus flowing
from the tooth-sockets), it would
not be treated with indifference.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
With The Churches
ALLEN TEMPLE ANE

Rev J. NJ. Johnson of Pine Bluff
was the guest speaker at Allen
Temple last Sunday. He used as
his subject, Such as | have give
10 Thee Among the visitors were
Bishop and Mrs. w. A. Fountain
and Mrs. Rosebud Tillman, wife
Of presiding elder J. f. Tillman.
Visitors are always welcome Rev
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
Negro Park .
Opening Soon

Atlanta Ga.-tA)-Atlanta's new
100000 Pitman Negro Park will
be formally opened with cere-
monies about July Is, according to
city administration leaders and q
representative group of Negro
citizens.
Mayor Hartsfield. Alderman Lee
Evans Parks Committee Chair
man. and Negro leaders held a con-
ference in the Mayors office last
week, 10 work a program for the
park.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

Of the Western Hemisphere. The
committee is composed Of nine
members and five alternates.
Mr. White attended the organiz-
ing conference as a representative
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
Waller White
Named To All.
American Comm.

HaVana-WaIter White, NAACP
secretary-on-leaVe, was named an
alternate on the executive com.
mittee of the Interamerican As.
ISOLATION for Democracy and Free
dom organized here last week at
conference attended by dele
gates from the various countries
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

As for local news. 1t was all scan-
dial. Murders. judges dispensing
injustice In the courts, good people
having q very hard time Of it
Abroad, things looked dark. The
giant nation Of Babylonia was on
the march westward. and II did not
look as II the nation OF Judah had
what II would take to stop an In.
vasion.
Habakkuk, deeply sensi-
tive man, could not brush IL all
Off. He could not say, "0h well,
what can you expeet?" or Il
see the boys are at IL again"
He could not think Of what was
going on around him as II ID
were all story, a murder
mystery to be enjoyed In an
easy chair. He could not say
at Is fate" and let II go at
that.
He was desperate In his mind
about it all Under mine eyes out
rage and injury go on" he said
u:3. Moffattas translation He
dared to ask the question, Why?
Why does God permit such things?
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

energy and fine appetite | now
have never hesitate to praise
the wonders Of HADACOL when
ever &c, the chance Millions
of thanks TO HADACOL"
Try HADACoL with Certainty
because is IL sold on a money
back guarantee HARACOL is
scientifically formulated, COM
pounded to help you get that
wonderful. wonderful HADA-
col feeling Refuse substitutes
Don't let anyone try to convince
YOU that something else, is Just
as good" Insist on the genuine
HADACOL, you can't risk a cent
because its sold on strict mon
ey-back guarantee You'll feel
great with the first few bottles
YOU take. or your money will be
refunded Trial size. only SIPS.
Large Family or Hospital size
SO $50.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
Germans Hear
Marshall On
Civil Rights

New York-Methods and results
Of the legal attack against racial
discrimination in the United States
were outlined this week by Thur
good Marshall. special counsel for
the National Association for the
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

never have be-
came a prophet and
We might b a V e
missed the truth
which he was en-
abled to see. II
there h a d been
morning papers in
those days, Habak.
kuk would seldom
have cad any,
thing good In them.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

IHABAkKUK has been called the
IL prophet who dared to ask God
questions. II he had not asked these
questions he would not have had his
answers. so we ought TO be thank.
full for him. II he had meekly TAX
en- IT. without ESQ to speak, talking
back to God. he himself might
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

state administration; to Washington
10 study government departments;
and to Richmond for a study Of
local racial practices.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

and visit 10 the United Nations.
The visitors will also journey 10
Bridgeport. Conn. to study local
administrations TO Trenton to study
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
Gods Terrible Answer

HOD HAD AN ANSWER for Hab-
~ akkuk, but II did not satisfy
him at first; indeed Il disturbed
him deeply. for the answer looked
worse than the original problem.
The essence Of IL was this (Hab.
2;5-lD: God had indeed seen the
wicked ways Of the nation Of Judah.
and was going TO punish the whole
country by defeat in var. He was
bringing up against them the
Babylonians tChaldeans). an ag-
gressive, fighting. ruthless nation.
Sooner or later Babylon and Judah
would clash. and then-Smashl
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
Faith Comes Through

uABAkKuK never did get
~ complete, logical answer to
his doubts What he did &c, was
something more valuable II was
two-fold answer. First WAIT
AND SEE. ts'l.3) The crushing
Of Judah by Babylon would no, be
the last chapter Of history. God
has ye, 10 settle his sccoint with
Babylon. and God does settle ell
his accounts In October"
The other part Of the answer is:
THE JUST SHALL LIVE BY
FAITH. The meaning here t24)
Is that there are two kinds Of life.
two types Of character. two sorts
Of men. One Is the man Of pride
and unfaith. the other Is the man
Of faith. Unfaith kills. faith makes
alive. Unfal.h trembles and falls,
faith endures.
So II Il with men and ma.
lions. Al that time you might
have thought. Babylon will sur
vive. judah has no chance. But
In the light Of history. we know
II was Babylon that persisted.
Judah that endured. Goddess
ness may have terrible power,
but since II Is godlessness. IL
has no final power against the
real God.
30 Habskkuk who began by ask
ing questions came out into glor.
ious faith. The great poem with
winch his book closes is bold
confession Of faith. No longer com.
planning, he cries out, The Lord
eod isSny strength"
.sSopyfight BY The International rcp,,ti
o. helifioss Education on bshsit V os AZ
tunS,,fssisnt denominations. Releasss nv s
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
The Prophet Still
Asks Questions

EABAKKUK KNEW very well
~ what the Babylonian armies
were like and what they had been
doing. But could IL be true that
God would actually make use Of a
wicked nation like Babylonia7 God
was "of purer eyes than 10 behold
evil" how then could a good God
use the cruel violence Of goddess
armies. even for a righteous pur.
pose7
The Babylonians were not
Gods pcoplc-,hey did not
worship him or know him How
could God use his enemies 10
punish his own people? Does
God Justify the means BY the
cnd9 Does God do evil that
good may Gomez
Habakkuk. in short was troubled
by exactly me same kind n cues
lions that have always arisen wher
men who believe in a righteous
God ponder the meaning Of The
power Of evil
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
Legal Notices.:

State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. S.
=. In the Pulaski Chancery Cou1
Willie Freeman. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 88827
Verina Reed, ct al. Defendants
The Defendant, Bernard Reed |,
warned to appear in this coy-
within thirty days and answer h.
complaint of the plaintiff, WILL.
Freeman.
Dated: May 8. 1850
J. R. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
j. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
II. S Nixon, Chaneery clers
BY Airline P. Turner. ID. c.
5.i2-iq.2esaA
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

June ) Panthers IS Helleats
June 6 Rams VS.. Buffaloes
June 7 YMCA vs. Aces
June 8 Eagles vs.. Rattlers
June 9 Partners rs. Rams
June 10 YMCA VS.. Bufaloes
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

Exc your favoe knitting stitch striking afghan des =,
long stripes OF cables worked separately then sewsd
alternating eoors you have owned an afghan s
pleasant surprise in store for when you your first one
use your afghan all year long rooms wherever co
RHYTHM in CABLES be obtained by sending ssmnia s
Ask for leaaet No. 63o ' VI ""s he"spaps
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

Advancement Of colaFed People.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
me- : MOS,
POPULAR
| MAR DOS

PAGE BOY -
This most useful hair piece blends
with, your own hair and kseps
~ rough ends even. Fitting from
ear TO ear and shoulder.length, the
Page Boy makes your new hair
length look 50 natural tina. no one
can tell the difference. 90
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

THE HALF GLAMOUR. When i
10 length you want, the Half Gla-
mour fits your taste. As you see,
4 fastens at the crown Of the head
and hangs naturally down the
back. You can wear u a. an up
sweep or any style yeS like. Il. 10
~ to 20 inches long). sio,W
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
HERE N THERE
by
Phyllis Berman and Marcia KOsta

Phyllis Berman and Marcia KOSta
Glorious Tues weather!
Where could we celebrate Wash
ington's birthday with picnic,
but in Tucson. Partaking of the
delicious food were Day Ann Do
bry, Ed Pearlman, Lila Levy, San
dy Weissman, TeTe Blaugrund,
Bob Shafton, Rose Ann Mandell,
Jay Schachner, Esther Kaplan,
Allen Magdovitz, Helen Willens
and Mickey Bergner.
We spotted Marcia Raticoff,
Deedee Sonenblick, Ed Kopel,
Bill Szerlip and Sid Katz among
the throng of cowboys and cow
girls. "Yahoo!!"
Sharing birthday honors with
George Washington was Marilyn
Glickman, celebrating Sweet
Sixteen. Twirling round on that
occasion were Mollie Candiotti
and Neil Gittleman, Marty Sa
dowsky and Lynn Silver, Rayda
Gordon and Hal Potter, Leonore
Levy and Rick Mandell, Seymour
Feuerstein, Tave kaufman, Stan
Schneider.
New year, new Center, new
queen, add up to the annual AZA
Sweetheart Dance. And the sweet
heart was Zelda Koplin. We can't
seem to forget BBGs Lover
Boy, Bob Lukacs.
Contributing to the fun and
hilarity of the dance were Jack
Levkowitz, Adrienne Mann, Dave
Leibovitz, Max Volk, Rita Ehr-
Itch, Norman Anton, David Brick
man, Elaine Pitluck, Maxine
Becker, Larry Fishman, Bernie
Seigal, Ray and Eon Alexandra,
Eli Reinhard, Howard Leiberman,
Carol Primer, Leslie Kipnis, Ar
lene Marshall, Simon Lakritz.
Marsha Splitter, Jack Davis,
Jack Waltuch, Harry Nader,
Grace Handmaker, Zita Lesson
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
Sloan Plans An
Active BIB Year

Brotherhood should be year
round practice" said Sam Sloan,
president of Tucson B'nai Birth
today, as he announce new local
BIB. Observation-Disclosures.
Because B'nai Birth has as
one of its cardinal principals,
'Brotherly-love,' I think that we
should put these words into ac-
ton. l shall appoint committee
to promote goodwill toward all
men in our community the whole
year round" said the newly-in-
stalled president.
Memberships Committee met at
home of chairman, Richard Ben
nett, Wednesday night to plan a
big drive.
Next meeting, March 9 at the
Santa Rita.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03

and Byron Epstein were there too.
At the Saturday night Have
a Heart Show" were Bill Berman
and Ruth Brody, Larry Miller and
Shirlee Schuman, Paul Katz and
Ruth Hollander, Edith Ginsberg,
Bea Rubin, Ruth Mikell, Jerry
Shapiro and Howie Starr.
Cast for the THIS. play Charm
School" includes Arlene Brooks,
Zita Lesson, Rosalyn Bergida.
Graduation signs are becoming
somewhat visible. 1t won't be
long.
B. S. Y.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03

From the start Mrs. Relss re-
vealed her full knowledge of ira
ditional Judaism and Hebrew.
She stressed that a strengthening
of Israel was actually enhancing
our own security. Therefore the
motive is not altogether altrulstlc
when we help Israel. She re-
iterated that peace in the Middle
East is not as secure as it may ap-
pear.
A playlet Hope Ascending"
which preceded Mrs. Reiss' talk,
dramatized many of the points
she made.
Mrs. Dennis Bernstein, lunch
con chairman, expresses deep ap-
probation to Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Epstein, Rozaras Flowers, who
year after year have contributed
the table floral decoration and
which were particularly beautiful
this year.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
G. J. A. Reports
Continued from page u

(OOIltuluCU ITOIu page ~
Mort Greene, DR.. Philip Green
baum, Morris Grossman, Martin
Hochdorf, A. A. Nalish, Sidney
Krakower.
Others are: Harry Laventman,
VIM. Levin, Max Lukacs, A. P.
Marks, Walter Miller, Jack Pos
ner, Leo Rackoff, Ted Rosenblatt,
Louis Shein, Seymour Shulman,
Jack Starr, Rabbi A. Silverstone,
Eugene Speigel, Joe Sprung, Mar
vim Volk, VIM. Walker, Morris
Wanger, DR.. ]. Irving Wolf, ]. E.
Zevin, Reuben Finder.
The first report meeting for this
group will be held at the Com
munity Center March g. Workers
are needed for solicitation and
men willing to volunteer their
services should call DR.. Jacobson.
Trades and Professional
Two report sessions have been
held by the group chairmen of the
Trades and Professions Div. of
which Sam R. Kaufman and VIM.
Davidson are general co-chair-
men.
Up to the Cantor dinner they
had raised $500. of their $4,000
goal. In general, contributions
are about 14G0 higher than last
year for the same donors, accord
ing to MIR. Brindis. The division
expects to windup within a week.
This year Ben Brook is in
charge of all public relations work
and publicity for the CJA cam
paign.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03

ALBANY, N. Y. (JTA)-A law
to ban racial and religious dis
elimination in publicly aided, pri-
vate housing projects built in
New York State after July was
advocated in a bill introduced in
the legislature. The measure is
expected to win legislative ap-
proval.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
ND JrutHh
UulPt1ndt.

5710-195O
Purlm.-..... H., MAR.
ROSh HOdeSh NiSan......Sun., Mar. 19
Passover, 1St Day.-...........Sun., Apr.
*ROsh HOdesh, Iyar...........Tues., Apr. 18
Lag Bonner mer......................Fri., May S
RoSh HOdeSh Sivan-.......-..Wed., May IL
Holidays begin the evening of the
preceding day.
which is the first day of the new
month given
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26

a thing because they were ON the
wrong side of the boat. There are
six things necessary TO make Q
good fisherman and six things
necessary to make q good church.
FIrst--A rod which IL q Bible. Sec
ond--life means prayer. Third-a
book means faith. Fourth-hate
which In love. Fifth-the reel
which " common sense, and last,
the net which il the church.
With the right equipment and
fising from the right side Of the
boat, we should catch fish and
gain souls for Christ.
There were no joiners. We were
glad TO have Rev. r. J. Morris Of
Billings, Montana, Mr.. w. M.
Shaw Of st. Louis, Mo-, and others
whose names weren't registered.
Rev. Morris Of Montant conduc-
ted the evening services, after
singing Jesus Lifted" He spoke
from third chapter Of John, fifth
verse. Subject, Meaning IL you
can't feel your own religion, you
had better go back and be born
again" Many thinks TO Rev. Nor
riB for such q splendid sermon
and filling the pulpit during the
absence of our pastor for the
evening service. The church Is
planning q complete overhaul job
on both the exterior and interior
Of the building. A $4,000 rally IL
on for that purpose. We would
love to have your cooperation and
assistance. Rev. II. W. Bolts, Sr.
pastor; Theresa Warren, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday. at the morning worship
at Border, Rev Sexton, speaking
on the subject Power, brought
the Annual sermon, 10 the
Daughters OF Isis. an auxiliary
OF the Masonic lodge. The scrip
ture reading for the morning was
the 9th Psalm. Rev. Sexton
stressed the Importance OF the
church a. being the beacon light
OF the community. He spoke OF the
often misuse OF power BY man, In"
dividually and colleceively 70
further their own selfiah amoi.
tons and that power could be used
20 = Oe'tsr a .I6 49,
Ve usi0 AuvH ~ tne D~us
Ie[s OF ISIS s 1870. lsOO'es weLe Ply ~
s ssns y s o VIZ s IN -, sne
auooS L VIZ W..
cU.se =. al" ~SAe" " ""'~P ~s~'
win w.
Vesper services, every sunday
evening from TO 7. Can we not
count on your presenceI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26

Minerva BFsdg0wAAsR
eee Ne Nina Ava
@l0a1 RAllA D. DAAaNA

Shirley Ann Tolbert, aix-year.
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Tolbert, 939H N. Main
Ave, was one Of the pupils In 4
piano recital Sunday afternoon At
the Augustana College. Shirley
Ann played two selections. The
Fairy Court" and Little Spring
Song"
Mrs, Anna Lee johnson, Duluth,
MINI, returned to her home Wed.
nesday after a Mothers Day visit
with her sons who are students at
the AugOIstana College. Mrs. John.
son was the houseguest of Mr.. and
Mrs, Melvin Smith. 2le East SIND.
st. and was the guest Of the
Bronze women's Club, Monday AT
the Center. Mrs. johnson was the
honored Guest at q group Of
friends at the home OF Mrs..
Smith on Tuesday.
Mrs. Homer Edgar. dauRhter-ln-
law Of Mr., and Mrs. Walter Edgar,
IFS No. Dakota Ave, returned 10
her home Tuesday and Mrs. Ruby
Macer, Mason city. Iowa. daug6-
ter Of EdgArs. arrived to be at
the bedside Of her father. Mrs.
Homer Edgar spent three weeks
In the city.
A group Of the Bahaf and
friends nom their aTmchairs en-
toyed q hunting trip in South Da.
kotA. local happenings reproduced
BY melton pictures shown by Mr..
Alfred White at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. r. Frymon. l23 ".
Minnesota Ave. Sunday evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

Sunday morning, our presiding
elder, Rev. James w. Dixon, de-
lvered a very timely and fervent
message. His theme Silent
Power" expressed the idea that the
church today has become formal
by having a form Of God but deny
ing the Power of God. Power has
been shifted into the background,
we have a peculiar philosophy that
the power OF God is TO be tolerated
rather than be experienced. Our
lust for power in Government
which includes the political
Government, clubs, fraternities
and other organizations reaches
into the innermOst parts Of our
thinking. This Is false power and
soon breaks down in the time Of
need. In material power too many
are going into the realm Of Edu-
cation displacing God with the
dollar sign. Material wealth that
decides the destiny Of the Church,
clubs, etc, is soon destroyed. Real
power il an actuahty, a reality. II
Is a power that directs, changes
and controls and cannot be eX-
planned. Few have experienced the
Baptism Of fire brought forth by
the son Of God. We must let God
come into our lives and permeate
our being. II il the third part Of
the Holy Trinity. God makes US
live and Jesus inspires US. Let the
HOly Shirt come into VOllF hearts
and lives. Through God all things
are possible II we only believe.
Sunday afternoon was Quarterly
Communion and Rev. Wendell
johnson Of Wayman A. M. Il.
church brought the message.
Sunday night the Senior Choir
had their first All Request Pro-
gram. A rendition Of spirituals,
gospel selections and congrega-
tional singing brought a never
ending Joy to the hearts Of all who
heard. II proved that music
washes from the soul the dust Of
everyday life.
This Sunday Ia LAyman Day.
Our guest speaker win be DR..
Henry Allen, professor Of Chris
tian Education at the University
Of Minnesota At 8 D. m. music
win be rendered by the Twin City
Gospel Chorus.
Remember the sick and the shut
ms, and that the Prayers Of q
righteous man availeth much"
We wish for Mrs. Wreatha Max