davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-20
Christmas kiuer"
Turns u p at Jail
By Jimmie N. Jones

Bothered by his conscience" in
the killing of his host at a pre-
Christmas party on the night of
December 23, e d Ernest
Stephens, 80, of 924 Custer Place,
to return to Daytn and surrender
to the deputy sherriffs early We'd
nesday morning and later to sign
a confession in the fatal shooting
of Mrs. Mary Silvia Dunlay %,
the mother of two children, during
a card game at her residence of
sc Bragg Place.
81 couldn't take it any longer
Stephens is quoted as telling bet.
Sgts. James B. Hogan and Lucious
Gleaton, who was assigned to the
investigation following his arrest
ona warrant charging him with
first degree murder. Stephens told
the officers he had fled after the
shooting and went to Pittsburgh
and that his conscious had bother
ed him so much that he decided
to return and give himself up. Ac-
cording to the record, Stephens
had been missing for a period of
four months.
According to deputy sheriffs
Chester Andruskeweez and Will
liam Evers they heard some one
hammring onthe Jail doors at g.
80 Wednesday morning, answering
the call, they encountered Step
hens, who asked if he could come
in for the night" Go to. the Sal
walton Army, if you want some
where to sleep, they told the 'fu-
gitive from justice" and to which
he answered, 80. K. but IIl be
back, Pm wanted here for killing
a woman. The jailers then be-
came concerned and admitted him
after which they notified the Day.
ton police and Diets. Jack Morgan
and J. J. Herman hurried over to
Continued on Page AZ
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-20
MbadiWe Marries
Miss Chidozie
Alisa

L IL
LAGOS, Nigeria (ANP)- The
marriage of Miss Chidozie Alisa,
a charming Nigerian belle and K.
Ozuomba Mbadiwe of this country
but who just returned from New
York where he widely known as
the principal figure in the African
Academy of Arts and Research,
was solemnized at the home of the
bride, Aro-Ndizuogu, Thursday.
One ofthe principal social events
ofthe year it was attended by 81
900 persons and a fleet of 40 a
escorted the bride and bridegroom
to St. Phillips Roman Catholic
church where they received the
blessing ofthe Rev. Father Nwa-
for. They were dressed in African
attire and married by African
rites.
The Mbadiwe family, n of the
wealthy families of the area, feast
ed all of the II villages compris-
ing Aro-Nbizuogu. A banquet for
500 was held in the evening,
presided over by DR.. Nnamdi All
| kewe, noted nationalist leader and
editor, who was presented by
Francis Mbadiwe of Day Spring
house, Enugu. Many leaders of
the colony were present.
| Gifts were lavish. j. Green
Mbadiwe prominent contractor
and mine owner brother Of the
bridegroom, gave solid gold beads,
earrings and gold bangles. C. P.
Leventis, Lagos merchant, sent II
pieces of solid silverware; Sir and
Lady Alakija sent five guineas as
did Chief Asinobi, DR.. Nwafor
Orizu, Mazi Dixie delayed by
| ferry trouble arrived late. Eight
hundred and ten congratulatory
kilograms and cablegrams were
received. Among those who sent
greetings were Gabril Dennis, Sec
rotary of state, Liberia; Taylor
Cummings, mayor of Freetown,
Sierra Leone; Sir John McPher-
son, governor of Nigeria; H. M.
Foot, chief secretary; the 'Oni of
Ife; A%rchdeason Lennon; and AM
erican CONSUL w. j. Drew. When
MI. Mbadiwe was in the United
States, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
and Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune
were among his most ardent sup
porters.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-20

him.
According to his sister, Mrs.
Bernice Cook, he had tried twice
before to take his own life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

File No. 1t25s
ORDER FOR HEARING DESCENT


OF LAND
state Of Minnesota, County Of
Hennepin, In Probate Court.
In Tie Estate OF Daniel n. Wells.
nsCedent.
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. 10 any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
July nth. 1850, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
In the Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota. why the petition OF John
Mclean, of Henuepin County, Min
nesota herein filed TO determine the
descent % certain real estate OF
which pecedent died seiEed, and to
assign the same TO the persons en-
titled thereto, should not be grant
ed This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS The HON. JAMES q
kEHOE. Judge Of Probate Court,
this 18th day OF June. 1859.
ERNEST 2. LORENZ
clerk % Probate Court
George Hedlund. Attorney.
SIT Produce 81. Rk. Bldg.
tSpokesman June -, 30 a July -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
" -. As We Forgive Those -"
Dear Lord:

Dear Lord:
We raise hands the Author Of
told blessings We kneel before humbIeness and gratitude In
repentance ask Thy equal
only a. we forgive those who trespass against U.s.
hearts be resentment toward those
Forgive them these they know not what they do
them whose discrimination compe live do and
condemns living them Dear Lord who
justly families comforts health happiness that
and We
and work for these things them We have
them Thy children May they their
discrimination does bodies but their harm TO
their and against Thee without repentance eternal We
pray for their sake help them
Dear Lord that gores Of the
peaks mountains tomorrow that
the New Day wherein children Thy children fill
their hearts with Thy free and the Of serving Thee shall
greater in number
Lord wisdom find the beauty that Thou
put every day may the conduct OF
unfinished business the Of lives always be
kind that
children honorable sight that be
well At Rail there first Every
ma kneelo on before Thee.
strength Dear Lord forgive those who espass against
wisdom and the warmth Of heart to have
all example shall
be faithful servants Of Thine Amen-H T. Norton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
Noble Doughty
And fiddle Lacy
Wed June 10

At 4 p. m. Sunday. June IS, at
Zion Baptist church, Mable Dough-
~ and Eddie Lacy were united in
marriage. Pianist for the occasion
was Miss Arlene Moses. Miss
Gloria Williams sang Il Love Thee
and Through the Years" The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. II.
w. Bolts. Sr. Mr.. A. w. Doughty,
father of the bride, gave her away.
The bride wore a beautiful white
satin gown with a forty-five inch
train and fingertip sweetheart
veil. She carried a bouquet Of deli
cately colored pink roses. Rita
Cisco, maid of honor, wore a lime
French organdy formal and the
bridesmaid, Mrs. Charlotte Davis,
wore an orchid French organdy
formal. Both carrier an assorted
bouquet OF roses and lilies Of the
valley Flower girls were Marcella
Erwin and Kathleen Daniel, nieces
Of the groom. The groom and his
attendants were attired in white
dinner jackets and dark pants. Mr..
Harry Davis, manager of Eddie,
was best man. Ushers for the oc-
casion were william and Freddy
Doughty, brothers of the bride,
Billy Dawson and Vernon Myers.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House. Mrs.
Marguerite Combs and the Misses
Mildred Vernado, Gloria Williams
and Margaret Ford were host
esses. The couple received many
beautiful gifts. One outstanding
GIFT was blonde bedroom suite
given TO the bride from the
groom. Congratulations were re-
ceived by phone from Harold
Turner. uncle of the bride. Mr.,
Turner was unable to attend the
wedding because he Is attending
officers training school and win be
graduated in August as a second
lieutenant. The training school IL
located at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy left Tuesday.
June 20 for a honeymoon in North
ern Minnesota. After an indefinite
stay they win return to the city
and be at home at 51l Emerson
Ave. No.
Eddie Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lacy and Mable is the
daughter Of Mr.. A. w. Doughty. In
preparing for the wedding. the
bride was assisted by her grand
mother. Mrs. J. s. Daniels.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

Granville Williams, Jr.
$40 9th p q. w.
Mason CITY. Iowa

The ST. Johns Baptist Sunday
school opened at 9:45 a. m. with
w. B. Martin as Superintendent.
Mr.. Sterling Macer gave his sun
day school report. He was also
elected Board member for the
central district for the convention.
Rev. q. NJ. Williams reviewed the
lesson on Malachi pleads for
wholehearted Religion" The
school was glad TO see brother
Stampes. Mr.. Smith Of Pilgrim
Baptist church of st. Paul. MINI.
was a visitor to the school. The
school was well attended.
II was Fathers Day" and
Youth Day" here ut ST. Johns
The youth choir sang during the
morning worship. They were &C
companied by Mrs. I Martin. Miss
Vivian Martin addressed the
youth at the IL o'clock hour. Her
subject was, Rise up o. Men Of
God" Rev. Williams subject for
the hour was. "A Fruitful
Branch" Visitors were Misses
Gwendolyn and Marilyn Morrow,
Of Minneapolis. Madeleine Walls
of Mason City. We were glad to
see Mr. and Mrs, Spaulding Of
this city.
Miss Alice Jefferies opened b.
r. U. at $50 which was well at
tended. Miss Ruth Burrell re-
viewed the lesson. The willing
Workers group sponsored the
program. which was a song by
the group, duet by Linnel and
Shirley Jean SCHUYLER, duet by
Genieve and Janice Burrell, &C
companied by Virginia Burrell.
Miss Jefferies. the president gave
her BTU. report of the conven-
ton held in Des Moines.
Rev. Jordan Ray was the 8 p.
m. guest speaker who's subject for
the hour was THE darkness
where God is"
Mrs. Crystal Burren returned
home from Sioux Falls, s. ID.
Mrs. Ruby Macer left for Sioux
Falls TO be- with her mother dur
ing her fathers illness.
Mrs. Lena johnson was motored
to Knoxville. Iowa. by Mr.. Louis
Ripper to see her husband. Joseph
who is at the veterans Hospital
there.
Mrs. Maybell Turner left the
city to attend the Grand chapter
In Keokuk. Iowa during the fol-
| lowing week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ripper
gave q birthday party honoring
their son Roger. who was s years
! old Saturday, June II.
st. Johns twelfth annual Ban
quet Is Tuesday at 8 p. m. The
Missionary Society meets Friday
evening at 8 p, m. at the parson'
age. 81. Johns Day will be OBJ
served Sunday afternoon at 3 p
m, by the Masonic lodge.
Miss q. and NJ. Morrow are Wis
iting with Miss Walls OF this city
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Smith pre-
scented the pastor and Mr.. Arthur
| Moore with q Fathers Day cake
Granville Williams, Jr., repor'
ter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Speaking at the morning wor-
ship, from the scriptures accord
ing to LIST John, LILO, Rev. Sex
ton, selected as his subject, DE
claratiOn, Not Debate" He spoke
Of the declaration that Edmund
Burke, made in ITS, before the
English Parliament, against tax
alton without representation as
the cause of the men of the col
onies making the Declaration of
Independence. That because Of
their declaration OF belief. they
became great men. Apostle John
also made a declaration when he
said that the things they had
seen, heard and touched, be de-
clared unto us, that we may have
fellowship with them, since their
fellowship was with the Father
and His Son Jesus Christ. Next
Sunday, Rev. Sexton will speak on
AN Appeal to the Undecided"
Scripture reading. 1 Kings, 1871
81.
Many visitors were present. We
are always glad to welcome them
in our midst and extend an invita-
ton to come again. Mr.. Nose
Terry of Birmingham, Ala. was a
visitor at the morning worship
and expressed pleasure with the
services. Come again Mr.. Terry,
when you're in Minneapolis.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Glanton was baptised
during the services as was one new
member added to the fold.
Vesper Services, Sunday eve
ming from 8 to 7. Al that hour
there will be an installation ser
vice of the new officers of the w.
SC.S. After the installation the
picture The Burning Bush" win
be shown. You don't want to miss
this.
Glass meeting Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. Remember this Is not
a prayer meeting, but a lively
discussion hour. We feel that you
will enjoy this hour where you
can receive the spiritual uphft
you are seeking.
Beginning the last week in June
and running thru the first week in
July. there will be a Bible School
session at the church. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Clardy, is in charge and
hopes for your cooperation to help
make II a success.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

June "a, for Duluth. MINI. She
will attend the American Legion
Convention and expects to return
home Tuesday. June n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Glenn and
son Artie Of Detroit, Mich. were
dinner guests Of Ralph H. Wilson,
3749 Fourth Ave. So, Wednesday
evening, June n. Mr.. Glenn left
by plane for home that same eve
ming.
DF. NJ L. Harris Ia the house
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Sexton, 422 Aldrich Ave. No. DIR.
Harris, who IL president Of Phil
ander Smith College In Little
Rock, ARR, Is In the city In con-
nectlon with the Negro College
Fund and will leave Saturday,
June "a.
News was received Of the birth
OF a six pound baby girl 10 Elder
and Mrs. Norman Simmons Of At
lanta. Ga. The baby was born
May 20 and was named Veronica
Isabel. Mrs. Simmons II the for
msr Annabclle McQuerry Of this
city.
Miss Dorothy stoyall, 3sl6 Fifth
Ave. 80, was hostess 10 slumber
party ThurSday night, June 10.
Tom u. Evans. zoos Fifth Ave,
g.. and Mary JurdRn, Kansas city,
Mo, obtained q marriage license
Wednesday, June n.
Grand Exalted Ruler ,. Finley
Wilson left Cleveland Clinic In
Cleveland, Ohio Tuesday, June 70
after spending three months there,
He left for his home In Washing
ton. D. G. In good condition and
feeling fine.
Miss OIetha McQuerTy and Nor
ris Shields were married In Chi
cago. Miss McQuerry IL the daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Nc.
Query, 4O4s Clinton Ave. 80.
DF. and Mrs. ChaunCey Jones' Of
Chicago, III, are expected 10 spend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
Additional Soeials
& Personals

Proceeds from the recent baby
contest sponsored by the Usher
Club Of st. Peters Church were
turned In at their last meeting. II
was held Wednesday evening,
June II, at the home Of Mrs. Allie
Wilson. 3749 Fourth Ave. So. The
results Of the contest will be CIV
en- at u later date.
The family pow WOW TO have
been sponsored by the Phyllis
WheatIey Settlement House FIJI
day. June 20, has been postponed
indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. T. waFdiaw and
family. 6717 43rd Ave. 3d., left
last week for q vacation In B0s-
ton, Mass. They will be gone until
the first week In July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McAdams,
$3.50 Third Ave. So, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Wilson. 3740 Fourth
Ave. 30, were dinner guests Sat.
urday, June 10. at the home Of
Mrs, Ida Byrd. 900 No, st. Aibans.
~. Paul, The dinner was In cele-
bration Of Mr.. Wilson's birthday.
Mrs. IIelrn Thomas. 1919 Gin
ton Ave. So, entered Swedish hos
pital Thursday. June 20. for q mi
nor throat operation.
Mrs. r. a. Brown, 1889 Fifth
Ave. ~, was elected an a delegate
10 the American Legion Conven.
ton 10 be- held In Duluth, MINI.
She win leave for the convention
Saturday, June "a,
Me~aTa and Mines. a. l.. Brown,
Dan McAdamH, Ralph Wilson.
Misses Esther and Elnora ByarN
and Mr. and Mrs, Johnny Glenn
and son Artie Of Detroit. Mich,
drove 90 Somerset, Wis for din.
ner Sunday. June -.
Mrs. l. stewart, 1909 Seventh
Ave, No, win leave Saturday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

A pre-Men's Day pageant,
Court of Hell" will be presented
at 8 p. m. Saturday night, June
"a at Mt. oEvet Baptist church.
The public is invited to this af-
fair. especially ministers and men
Of the community.
The pageant is built around the
plot Of Satan against the Minister.
Thomas Whitney Is chairman Of
the Mems Day progrom commit
tee.
On Sunday, June Is, Mems Day
at Mt. olivet, the Rev. d. II. Hun
ter Of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, will be
the principal speaker at the IL a.
m. and the 7:45 p. m. services.
Rev. Hunter Is the pastor Of Mt.
Zion Baptist church Of Cedar
Rapids. and is a candidate for the
pastorship Of Mt. Ohvet,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

q few days visiting at the home
Of Rev. and Mrs Charles Sexton,
Az AIdrich Ave. NJ, on their way
10 California. The Jones win be
motoring and are expected in the
city Monday. June 20.
House guest at the home Of Mrs.
Bertha johnson, $50 Olson BOule-
ward. IL Mr.. Titus Robinson Of
Chicago. Mr.. Robinson, whose wife
was one Of the victims Of the re-
cent streetcar crash in Chicago,
viii visit In the city indefinitely.
Elder and Mr.. A. L. Kirk are
delegates from Glendale Seventh
Adventist Church TO the annual
Adventist Camp In Anoka. The
camp runs from June IS TO June
%. Glendale Seventh Day Adven-
list Church Is the only Negro
church represented.
.. w. Baldwin, 612 18th Ave. 8.
has just returned from n trip TO
Eastern and Southern United
States. He visited in New York,
Chicago and Cleveland and he also
visited In the home OF Mr.. Tom
Carroll in TupeIo. Miss.
Mrs. r. d. Warren. 500 Fremont
Ave. No, was hostess TO Mrs.
Matte Floyd Of 81. Augustine.
Fla. and Miss incredibly Land at
dinner Monday. June 10.
The Twin City Union had a
wonderful song service at Zion
Baptist Church Thursday, June ~.
The Ursula Matrons OF Zion
Baptist Church met Tuesday. June
20, at the home Of Mrs, Piouis
Moore. 3TI7 Fifth Ave. so.
Mrs. BeFtFam Slaughter. 2906
Portland Ave. So. returned TO her
home Saturday, June IT, from
Fairview hospital. She had been
confined to the hospital with a leg
injury. Her condition is much i'm.
proved.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
los ccbolleros Club
Eloefs New Officers

Charles II. Williams. 655 81.
Anthony Ave, was recently elect
ed president of the Los Caballeros
club at It's meeting held at the
home Of James Robinson, 459 Car
roll Ave.
Officers elected at this meeting
viii be installed at the third an
nual installation and anniversary
dinner to be held November s.
other officers elected were
Bruce Williams vice president;
Stanley Williams, secretary;
Eugene White, treasurer and par
Humanitarian and Sonny Scroggins.
on the executive board from the
membership.
Louis House is advisor OF the
group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

IL pays to patrOnlEe advertisers
In your community paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

Looking for q room: Read the
Want-adAL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
WILLIAMS FUNERAL HELD
WEDNESDAY. JUNE "a

Laura Williams. 1913 Fourth
Ave. So. died Sunday morning,
June ~. at the Uptegrovc Rest
Home. She has no known survi-
vOrs.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
Mt Meals Funeral Home, Neal
Funeral Home had charge Of the
arrangements,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
sympathy and kindness during
our recent sadness in the loss of
our husband and brother. William
b. Shepard.
We especially wish to thank
Rev. II. w. Bolts. Sr., and men,
bers of Zion Baptist Church and
the entire Masonic family.
leila Shepard, wife
John Shepard, brother
Zadie Houston, sister-in-law
Rosetta Randolph, sister-in-la law
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our mother
and grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hunter. who passed away seven
years ago, June IS, 1943.
Mother, dear, how we miss your
presence and your smiling face,
But we know that you are resting
in that bright and happy place.
Though on earth you are no more,
We know that you are with us as
always before.
Mrs. Phil Hall, daughter
II. F. Hunter, son
Mrs. George Manning. grand
daughter
Leonard Green. grandson.
Evening star., 1950-09-14
|Arctic Area Warfare
Problems Studied by
Defense Scientists
BY the Associoied Press

Technical problems of military
operations in Arctic areas seem
to be giving the Defense Depart
ment considerable concern.
For example, it wants some
way to erase the tracks men and
vehicles leave in the snow and
a device to burrow large holes
in snow or ice leaving the sur
face essentially fiat for camou-
f1age."
This was indicated today by a
list of problems made public by
the Defense Departments scien-
tist-advisers in the hope of get
ting solutions or good ideas
from any one.
21 Problems Compiled.
OF 81 technical problems COM
piled by the National Inventors
Council. with the cooperation of
the Armed services, at least Is
were plainly connected with mill
tary difficulties under extreme
cold.
The council, composed Of 18
top-rank scientists, engineers and
research men. appealed to other
scientists and to individual in
ventorS" for ideas on such prob
lens as:
An extra light weight, low
ground pressure. gasoline-operat-
ed over-Snow vehicle" usable as
"a prime mover for sleds or men
and to break trail in snow for men
equipped with snowshoes or skis"
The weight, combat loaded, should
approximate 1000 pounds.
"A device capable of burrow-
ing large vehicle sized hole or
tunnel through hard compacted
snow or solid ice to produce rapid
under-snow storage and protec-
ton"
An over surface personnel, sup
ply and tactical vehicle that can,
negotiate the major types of arctic
terrain at all seasons" Among
other things. it would have to be
fairly large with the ability to
travel in water" and would be
suitable for operations in winter
long darkness or summer long
light of polar areas.
Ideas Are Sought.
Ideas were sought on other
problems, too. For example, the
National Inventors Council would
like to have communications, in
care of the Commerce Depart
ment here, regarding:
Practical methods of DESTROY
ing tell-tale tracks Of men on foot
or vehicles across snow fields"
inexpensive methods for rap
idly converting snow and ice into
drinking water in quantity"
Engine and personnel heaters
for vehicles. particularly methods
to keep crews of vehicles. warm
enough without so much clothing
that they cannot perform their
tasks"
At least one problem seemed
nicely adapted to the talents of
people who know nothing about
machinery.
The council. and through it the
Defense Department. would be
happy to get good suggestions on
materials which can be used as
substitutes for down and feathers
in sleeping bags.
Down and waterfowl feathers
for use in mountain and arctic
sleeping bags are critical mater
ials in time of emergency" the
council explained.
Evening star., 1950-09-14
Turner Resigns Post
|On Citizens Committee

William r. Turner, of Chill
lum, Md, has resigned as execu-
tive secretary of the Citizens
Committee for Good Government
in Prince Georges County because
of the pressure of his work at
the White Oak Naval Ordinance
Laboratory.
Mr.. Turner, an engineer at the
laboratory. also has resigned as
president of the Chillum Civic AS
sociation. he reported yesterday.
The civic leader was one of the
founders of the good government
group and served as acting chair
man until a permanent board was
named. He will continue to act
in an advisory capacity.
Evening star., 1950-09-14
Church Fair Will Open
Tomorrow in Alexandra

The Emmanuel Episcopal
Church of Alexandria will hold q
fair tomorrow and Saturday.
The fair, featuring baked goods
and needlework sales, will open
with dinner in the Parish Hall at
is pm. tomorrow and will continue
until 10 pm. Saturday opening
time will be II am.
Evening star., 1950-09-14
6. O. P. Indorses Butler
In State Senate Race

John Marshall Butler. candi.
date for the Senate in the Repub.
lican primary in Maryland anc
candidates offered by the Prince
Georges County Central Commit
tee for local county offices, have
been Endorsed by the Republican
Club of the Bladensburg District
Fourth Precinct.
The club will meet at $3.50 pm
September Is at 6812 ParkwooC
street, Radiant Valley.