davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

than on tho strength Of the army
navy, air force or production Of
the H.bomb, The strongest defense
In In a united people," he declared.
The Governor was delivering
the annual Social Action Commit
tee Brotherhood Service program
at Pilgrim baptist church sun.
day.
Calling ON the audience 10 rs-
member the only too recent hun.
ger and despair Of war. the Gov
ornor stated that man must get
along together or else.
In our fight for survival Of
civilization" no said. I'VE can no
longer give lip service 10 brother
hood"
In commenting on FEPC, the
honorable statesman stated that
the fight for that piece Of legisla-
ton had only begun.
He also called on the parents In
the community 10 exercise disci-
pllne and sslf-aacTtfiee In seeing
that the principles OF brotherhood
are inatilled In the minds Of their
children.
Children are the reflection Of
their parehta." he said.
Tho Governor spoke briefly Of
his devotion 10 his office, and
how he gradually caused one Of
his fondeHt dreams 10 become q
reality --. the Indignation Of Me-
groaa In Mlnneaota's National
Guard on . non-negregatatl Basis.
Ills chief aim a. Governor Of
the state, he said, was 10 bring
the people . little closer together.
Samuel Ransom. chairman Of
the Social Action Committee pro-
gram. presided and J. l., Banks
gave the invocation. Scripture
lesson and prayer was given by
state Senator Elmer Anderson,
and Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr, pas
tor Of the church. introduced the
speaker. The three ChoirB Of the
church furnished music for this
program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

tional to say why we are not 60
ing. We can only say that the
plans TO meet in Miami have been
cancelled"
The National convention Is
scheduled to meet in Detroit this
year. Last year 1t met in Atlantic
City. In 194S It was guest Of the
San Francisco chapter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

habeas corpus writ for Tyler, who
was sentenced March 8, 1915 for
killing and burning Lorraine Edin,
~, in a deserted shack near Dam
bury. Wis.
After his conviction for murder
he was found guilty in another
trial of arson.
Tyler's petition. according to
the Milwaukee dispatch, says he
was subjected to abuses, misuses,
and intimidation by federal and
state authorities In Illinois, Mn
nesota and Wisconsin before his
conviction.
He further charged the consti-
tutional guarantee Of due process
Of law was violated and that 4
later conviction for burning the
shack where the murder occurred
was not valid.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
Symphony Members
At Halle Salon

Members of the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra will appear
on the second Of the series Of Sun
day Evening Salons at s:15 p. m.
Sunday, Feb. IL at Halle q.
Brown community house, 553
Aurora Ave.
Appearing in a string quintette
will be Karl Scheurer, first violin
list; Max Schellner, second violin
list, Fred Ruhoff. volinist; Oscar
Koch, cellist, all Of the Minneapo-
lis Symphony Orchestra, and
Jeanette Murray. harpist.
The program is made possible
by the Music Performance Trust
Fund, the American Federation
of Musicians and Local No. 30.
The quintette win feature works
Of Handel, Haydn, Mozart, schu-
bert, Bizet and BerIioz.
John N. Whitaker. director Of
music at the settlement house, viii
appear with Miss Murray In .
duet for harp and piano. The pro-
gram 10 open 70 the public.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
Mother Seeks Circus Spot
VOV HOT Sl0RpOSO Twins

Los Angeles $3.50 (ANP) 49, Mrs.
Willie Jones, 3s.ysar-old mother
Of the siEht-month-oId BiAneSe
twins, has decided 10 seek offers
20 exhibit the babies until they
are five years old, II was learned
here last week. she agreed 70
place them on exhibition In an
effort 70 raise funds for their
care.
A friend, who IL acting a. agent,
IL attempting 20 contact the
Ringing Brother. Barnum and
Baily circus.
The twins, Gladys Yvonne and
Mary Yyette. are still In General
hospital where they were born.
They are Jodned together At the
head. Doctors earlier thought they
would be able 20 separate the
twins by an operation. but have
now concluded an operation would
result In death.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
Carter Chapel
Quarterly confOb
Sunday, Feb. II

The Second Quarterly confer.
ence Of Carter Chapel CINE church
will be held Sunday. Feb. II at the
church. The Rev. r. c. LlghtfoOt,
ST., preAIding elder. win preach
during the II o'clock service. and
the business session Of the con-
ference will Immediately follow
this service.
Al $50 p. m. the same after
noon, Rev Lghtfoot will speak
at HolSey Memorial CINE church.
Minneapolis. Rev, u. y, Cummlns
iA pastor Of the church.
The public In cordially invited TO
attend these services. Rov. Han
nibRl T. TtgR IL pastor Of Carter
Chapel church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

John BRiniah. an exchange stu.
dent at the University Of Mime
sota. from British West Africa,
viii speak at the annual Allen
day program at 81. Peter AME
church Sunday. Feb. ~. at 730
p. M. The program Ia sponsored
by the Allen Christian Endeavor
League Of ~. Peter.
Other perSons appearing on the
programs are Miss Frankie Lam
ders. Adrisnns Merrill. lone roach
nd Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell. Mary
Young will be mistreSs Of cere-
mony. Katherine ChIyers In prosi.
dent Of the Young Peoples
League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

Funeral services Are being ar
ranged at Neal Funeral Homo,
81. Paul. for Grover Moore. 81.
who was found dead In hin room
at 30t 70. Tth st.. Apt. 9. amid
signs Of want and neglect.
Moore, who was found Monday,
Feb, Q. had been dead two or
three days before that. according
20 the coroner's report,
Born Dec. &. 1890 In Texas.
Moore In reported 20 have spent
some time In the army during
World War I, None Of his rola.
tiVes had been reached at press
time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
Sidney Setter
Wins Promotion
On ExGFninOSion

Sidney saIter. 1917 West Cen.
trial Ave, well known 81. Paulite
who started to work II years ago
~ n state capitol custodian, Jan.
I, this year, went to work a. q
maintenance engineer.
Salter by application and study
has taken examination after ex-
animation. earning promotion
after promotion. Today he IL the
first Negro to hold the rank Of
maintenance engineer In the
state.
He rose from custodian TO
custodial foreman. Next ne was
made fireman engineer. Later he
took the examination for operRt-
ing engineer.
In November. 1949, he decided TO
take the tests for the job he holds
now. In a competitive examination
with 179 persons taking part, he
stood number 2 in the Twin CITY
area and number o statewide.
Salter was born and reared In
st. Paul. He In a veteran Of the
first World War and In a mem
Der Of Leslie Lawrence Post Of
the American Legion.
He II married TO the former
Halle Reed and the couple have
a grown son, Edmund saIter. Mr..
salter serves on the bishops com
mittee of 81. Phillip EpiscopaI
church and Is q member Of the
Masonic lodge and the TsTC. At
St Phillips he heads the Young
Mems Club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
Martin BFookInS Attends
Science Convention In N. r.

Martin BrOOkins. research
chemist at the Raymond Labora-
tories, left Wednesday, Fob. s by
plane 10 attend the New York
Academy Of Science convention in
New York City.
He was chosen delegate by the
director Of research At Raymond
Laboratories. He has been EN-
pIoyed at the firm for one and one
half years. Mr. BroOkins win re-
turn 20 his home. 691 81. An
thony Ave. Sunday, Feb. IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10


plans for the 1851 national Red
Cross convention TO meet in Mi
ami, Fla. had been called off.
For the past three years the
convention with its approximately
5000 delegates has met in west
ern, eastern and northern cities,
so the Red Cross thought 1t would
be only fair that 1t go to the
South next year. In searching
around for a southern city with
sufficient facilities to Accommo-
date the large number Of dele
gates, Charles Whitman. director
Of the Convention bureau, Is said
TO have found Miami the only city
with sufficient hotel space to take
care Of the convention. providing
1t meets there during the Off
season.
In discussing his plans with the
Miami Red Cross chapter. Whit
man Is said to have raised the
question Of housing delegates on
q non-discriminatory basis. The
local chapter objected TO any such
proposals, claiming that such a
thing Just couldn't be done in
Florida.
Not being willing to accept the
conclusion made by the Miami
Red Cross, the Convention direc-
tor Is said to have personally con-
tacted the management OF some
of the city's leading hotels ex-
planning that It had always been
the policy Of the national Red
Cross to house all Of It's senior
delegates in the same hotel and
all of its junior delegates in an
other. regardless Of race.
Two hotels consented TO accept
the Negro members Of the dele
cation along with the others. In
spite of the stand taken by the
hotel managers, the Miami Red
Cross still contended that It would
not be willing TO act as host to q
national convention which insist
ed upon the migration Of races.
They feared that II Negroes
were permitted to stay in the
same hotels with the whites they
might insist upon eating in the
same restaurants and demand
equal accommodations in all
phases Of activities. This they
thought might upset the whole
system Of segregation In their
fair city.
II was learned that the local
chapter voted 20 to o to refuse TO
accept the national unless II mod
flied its terms. On the other hand.
the National is said to have stood
pat on its original terms, thus the
convention was called off in
Miami.
The business men Of Miami are
said to be very upset over the ac-
ten Of the local Red Cross chap
ter. as a large convention Of this
kind would prove very beneficial
to the business life Of the city.
Mr.. Whitman, who went TO MI
ami to make arrangements for
the convention, was Ill and could
not be reached for comment on
this situation. Howard Bonham.
director Of public relations. would
make no comment on the recent
Developments.
Your answer lies In Miami"
he stated. 1T IL not for the Ma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

Brown. n graduate Of the Uni
vcrsity Of Minnesota school Of
embRIming, has been attending
the University Business Admins
tration school specializing in real
estate.
lie In q veteran Of World War II
having served In tho Southwest
Pacific.
Brown 10 married and the father
u one child.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

ago Is seeking
his freedom from
he Wisconsin
state prison at
Waupun. accord
ing to a United
Press release.
In Milwaukee,
Federal district
judge Robert Te-
han signed O
petition last
Tuesday for q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
ST. PAUL PAYS $500 70 ALBERT
MecRAY FOR PROPERTY DAMAGE
SUFFERED 100 cRUTcHER MAN.HUNT

damages done the home Of Albert Mccny when Oliver
Cher hodup bandit shot there last September the city o.
g. win pay $500 in settlement.
Mccray originally asked S12S for damages caused when
pursued Cutchs fleeing hodup into the Mccray home
attorney seemed reluctant 10 consider the
groups the community brought pressure the city 0f-
Gals payment damage done McCrays home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
james L. Brown
With Crawford
Investment Corp.

The Crawford Investment Cor
poration, l042 Midland Bank
Bldg. announces the appointment
Of James l., Brown. $3.50 Firth
Ave. 30, a. real estate salesman
Of their firm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
DON'T FoRoET ANNUAL
INTERRAcIAL SERvIcES
Ar 81. MARKS SUNDAY

Place Cathedral Church Of
~ Marks.
Time 4 y. m.
Principal Speaker DIR. Bern.
hard Christensen.
Auspices Minneapolis Ur-
ban League and 40 cOoperat-
ing organizations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

The Anna jackson Past Daugh-
ter Rulers Council met Friday,
Feb. .. Mrs.. Pearl whyts was In
stated In the organization and
given the past officers degrees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
Red Cross Refuses
To Hold Convention
In Biased Miami

Wsahington-(ANP)-TheA American Red Cross Ia stand
ing firm its decision that will hold national conventions
in any city which tends segegate against its delegates it
learned here last week
This discussion brought to light when Walter Win
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
Brotherhood, Not A-Bomb, Peace Key
Governor YOungdahl Says
DictatOrs Will Fear
Unity In Democracy

Governor Luther Youngdahl speech Sunday. Feb. s,
chartcd path world peace when no stated the TO
this end IN tho much discussed hydrogen bomb but in
tho genuine practice Of democracy and brotherhood
1.-THE dictators will hesitate much tho basis Of how
get along together the first Of the state Sad rather
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
ATTENTION.

Blood Of all types IL
urgently needed for Mrs.
Dora Pipkins who IL eriti-
ealiy III At Minneapolis Cen
eral Hospital. Contact Mrs.
Janette Briggs, HYland
71l4 or General Hospital.
Atlantic ITS a. soon as
possible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
Tyler Release
Ordered I'm l4oheuS
Corpus Petition

James Tyler, one-dme Mime
apolis panderer. now serving q
life term for the torch murder Of
q Minneapolis woman four years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

Remember the Minneapolis
sOciaiIts Faster Night dance
featuring Percy Hughes!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

RsmeSnbeF the datel It's not too
late Feb. 20. 81 Peters choir pro-
gram!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

Nationally known TuslGegoo q.
fetal who was buFtcd thers last
week. Assistant 20 the promidant
Of tho school and secretary Of the
tFustss board, Mr.. EIoIsey was for
years . moving spirit IN the AZ
fairs Of the National Negro Buai-
ness league. lie was one Of tho
hest known msn Of his race.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

The most illiterate man who il
touched with devotion, and uses
frequent exercises of it, contracts
q certain greatness of mind,
mingled with 9 noble simplicity,
that raises him above others of the
same condition. By this, a man in
the lowest condition will not APP
pear mean, or in the most splendid
fortune insolent. - Samuel John
son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
STUPIDITY EASHIoNaABLEP

There was q time, not 30 long
ago, when the stupid and unedu-
Gated aspired TO be thought intel.
ligent and cultured. The current
of aspiration has changed its
direction. II is not at all uncom-
mon now to find intelligent and
cultured people doing their best
to fcign stupidity and TO conceal
the fact that they have received
an education.-Aldous Huxley
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
MADISONIA REBEkAHS
INSTALL OFFICES

Officers of Madisonia Rebekah
Lodge were installed by Mrs. Mel
lie Turvey deputy president and
Mrs. Maude Deck, deputy mar
shall, Thursday evening, January
II.
Mrs. Charlotte Butts, was in
stalled noble grand; Mrs. Helen
Dunkle, vice grand; Mrs. Imogene
McSavaney, recording secretary;
Mrs. Marion Gammell, financial
secretary; Miss Dorothy Eckstein,
treasurer; Miss Betty Weimer,
warden; Mrs. Grace Yerian, con-
ductor; Mrs. Carrie Miller, chap
lain; Mrs. Gertrude Laird, out
side guardian; Mrs. Dorothy
Laird inside guardian; Mrs. Yer
mona Henderson, musician; Miss
Rosalind Miller, right supporter to
the noble grand; Mrs. Maude Deck
left supporter to the noble grand;
Mrs. Hazel Stickel, right suppor-
ter to the vice grand; Mrs. MAZDA
Foster, left supporter to the vice
grand.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the ceremony.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
IS! az(Z|!!s
NANCY FINLEY TO WE'D
COLUMBUS MAN IN JUNE

Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Leslie
Finley of Mt. Sterling announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Nancy Jane, to Mr.. William Nor
ris Evans, son of Mrs. William
Elliott Evans, 407 Acton Rd. CO.
lumbus.
Miss Finley is graduate Of
Miami University. While on Camp
us she was affiliated with honor
ary French and educational or
ganizations and Mortar Board.
She is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa and Pi Beta Phi. At pre-
sent she is a graduate assistant in
the department of French and
Italian at the University of Wis
consin.
Mr.. Evans studied at Denison
University, the Columbus School
of Fine Arts, and is a graduate
of the Department of Fine Arts
at Ohio State University. Mr..
Evans was one of six chosen by
the Boston Institute of Comtem-
porary Art for its industrial de-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
Extension Agents

CONTINUED from Pace One)
the Extension Program A Madison
County Honemakers chorus COM
posed Of 26 women was organized
and made their first appearance
at this meeting. Eighteen women
enjoyed a week Of fellowship at
District Homemakers' camp.
TIE Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil made up Z members guided
and directed the entire program
throughout the year.
:. MACHINERY: Seventy-eight
men attended one machinery
meeting to discuss efficiency and
value OF present and future tillage
equipment. One plow adjustment
demonstration and one combine
adjustment clinic to show how
to adjust to increase machine
efficiency was held with 34O
people attending.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1s25-TwENTY FIVE YEARS Aco-1s2s

JAN BE w Johnson West Jefferson president Madison
County Fish and Game Association Banquet
Central Ohio spoftsmen.
Jan l4s Marguerite Cory confined
Street London with nunps
Jan l5L Col r. Cheseldine London
Division placed charge of division headquarters Columbus
JAM 16t Sterling Fire Fighters Association banquet
and ball in Hotel Tenny Mayor C M. Neff in charge.
Jan 16ss Blanche Widman Florida benefit
health
JAM 1John Gieric Lilly Chapel concluding so service
section foreman for Big Railroad.
IAN 17Foster Bull injured wrestling
of Columbus Xenia.
Dancing regular party
Jan 18Two smallpox reported Madison County
Health Board following epidemic here where than 20
persons ili with the disease
AGO-fe40
IAN i2Sherf German r. Clark he will for third
Madison County sheriff
12gm Rogers Mt Sterling wins District Prince of Peace
Defamation Columbus
Jan l4ege c. Ekeiah London named chief of Department of
Management Bureau of Unemployment Compensat
i6r. Columbus
Shaw elected 26t president of the
London and Savings Company.
6ason County ndicts 1S ignores
JAM County receives $66070 to be distributed
277 farmers in AAA
Tan lMayor P Speasnaer all residents of village to
clear sidewalks of
IAN 18-Nadson County Young Republican Club London
Country Club F. f. Sidener, Jr. is president
ar 18Fve Madison County hold Farmers nst
tlcs Oak Run Fairfield, South Soon
Lafayette and IHarnwood
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
Officers Of
Continued from Page Oncj

Continued from Page Oncj
Allen Silver, directors.
Citizens Loan and Savings Com
pany, officers and directors: f. R.
Schurr, president; Webb Kulp and
Leroy Cornwell, vice presidents;
Betty Clark, secretary-treasurer;
H. H. Crabbe, attorney; NJ. B.
Cannon, II. II. Crabbe, Webb
Kulp, w. F. Lukcns, Raymond M
Mabe, Clinton Morse, F. j.. Muir
ray, Leroy Cornwell, Leon Killing
and E. r. Schurr ere directors.
The London Home and Savings
Company officers and directors
are: Bruce D. Lewis, president; ].
w. Byers, vice president; M. c.
Dickerson, secretary; Robert A.
Kaveney, assistant secretary; j,
Robert Tanner, attorney. M. c.
Dickerson, Bruce d. Lewis, DR.
F. f. holland, r. H. Robson,
James V. Shaw, F. E. Sidener, Sr.,
and Paul M Yauger, directors.
In London are two other financ-
ial institutions, The City Loan and
Savings Company, with Marcus
Cornwell, local manager and the
Personal Finance, George Ash
more, local manager.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
AT PRESBYTERiAL
MEETING COLUMBUS

Miss Margaret Flory, New York
City, Eastern Area Secretary of
the Presbyterian Church, was
principal speaker at the meeting
of Columbus Presbyterial at Ind
ianola Presbyterian Church, Mon
day
Attending from the London
Presbyterian Church, We're: Mrs.
II. A. Bauman, Sr., Mrs. F. L.
Rosnagle, Mrs. d. H. Jackman,
Mrs John Copeland, Mrs. Leona
LeBeau, Mrs. r. X. Shaw, Mrs.
John c. Lohr, Mrs. Richard
Meade, Mrs. John CoDerly, Mrs.
H. H. Porter, Mrs. S. H Reed,
Mrs. Harry Steel, Mrs. c. c.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur M. ShenfeIt, Minister
4 opHop nhio

Worship service at 9:45 with the
minister speaking on the subject,
Judge or Witness" The talk tc
the children will be about the man
who read the Bible Tn An In
known Tongue"
Church school classes will follow
the worship service. Primary and
junior departments will be in ses-
sion during the sermon. The choir
will sing the anthem, God Ever
Present and the organ selections
by Dr. Chance will include the
following: "Pastorale" by Franck; ;
"Aria" by Detheir; and Album
Leaf by Schmann. Circle 5 Of
the Woman's Society meets at
home of Mrs. T. A. Creamer, 172
South Main Street Thursday, Jan.
Is at 7:30. Junior Hi Fellowship
meets at the Church Sunday even
ing at Z o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN

Lawrence r. Rugh. student supply
$50 Church School, George
Wickline, Supt,
1870 Worship Service. New
council members to be installed:
Troxell Laybourne, John Lammi,
and Ira Armatrout.
Luther League meets at $50
pm. Sunday in the parsonage.
H-Teeners meet at $50 pm
Sunday in the Parish Hall with
Robert Wickline as leader of the
topic, Pray! In A Pinch Only"
Adult instruction class next
Tuesday at 800 pm, in the Par
ish Hall.
Dorcas Society meets Wednes-
day, Jan. Is at 200 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Frank Guy, II
East First Street.
Brotherhood meets next We'd
nesday at 500 pm. in the Parish
Hall.
Choir practice every Thursday
at 500 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
News Of the Churches
LAFAYETTE METHODIST

Harry n. Hitch, Pastor
Lafayette
Worship 9:45
Church School HOO
Eyler Anderson, Superintendent
Gillivan
Church School 1000
Worship HOO
Mrs. Smith Olney, Snperinten-
dent.
Plumwood
Church School 1000
Worship 700 pm.
NJ. Y. F. $50 pm.
Mrs. Florence Reed. Superinten-
dent.
Mrs. Frank RothwelPs Sunday
School Class of the Summerford
Church will meet with Mrs Syl-
vester Friday evening, January 20.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
c. n. Rice, Minister

y IT '''SSt WE''S$S'
$50 am. Sunday: School. Top
ic: The First Christian Martyr,
Churlus Grove, Supt.
1920 am. Morning Worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service.
Wed, Jan. Is, 7:3O pm. Regular
monthly Missionary Service. Rev.
Mrs. Nora Benner of Lancaster,
Ohio will be speaker. Lewis Bre-
ward of Circleville will furnish
music on the double electric Haw-
allan guitar.
Friday, 2:30 pm. Ladies Prayer
Circle meets at the church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
THE METHODIST CHURCH
SedaIia-Newport Charge
Jesse A. Thornton, Minister

SN0dtfd SGTt
Sedaha Worship Service 10 am.
Sedalia Church School II am
Newport Church School 10 am.
An official invitation has been
received for all members to at
tend the Open House" at Grace
Church, Washington c. H. Sun
day, Jan. % from two to S pm
This Open House is being held to
celebrate the completion of new
basement to accommodate the var
ious groups in their activities.
The Newport WSCS will spon-
sor a Church Day" gathering
at the Worship Hour on Sunday,
Jan. %. This will be a dinner
meeting to honor those respon-
sible for carrying on the recent
building program and for all those
who have had part in the i'm
provement.