davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Visitors Arrive
From Italy

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto Tamburi
of Bologna. Italy, arrived here
last week with their son, Lorenzo,
and are guests of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold L. Koe1ler of Wood Acres.
The visitors, who are on their
first trip to this country, will
make an extensive tour Of the
United States, as Mr.. Tamburi is
an owner of -four mills in Italy
and wants to study the grain
country and the mills industry.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

mother you may never feel
quite right outside.
= Most minor misunderstanding
in mechanics of family living, can
be smoothed out if you talk it
out. openly. If it is hard for you
to say what you really think
from the young viewpoint, on
changing without fear
Of hurting your mothers feel
ings, try to find some tactful way
to get at the truth together. You
can always start a heart heart
talk by mentioning what you have
read, or studied, or discussed with
other older people about sound
mother-son or mother daughter
relationships.
Girls at one high school told
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Miss Theresa Dolores Huffman.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Huffman of st. Joseph. Mo-, was
yesterday to Mr.. William
Joseph Batch. son of Mrs. Marie
F. Crown and the late MIR. Louis
w. Batch. The double ring cere-
mony took place in st. Anthony's
Church, the Rev. John j. Dressed
Evening star., 1950-05-14
: ore mony cost free
e. L. Smith Photo

their mothers what they wanted,
at a Parent Teacher Association
meeting. by acting out skits which
dramatized 'the faults in mothers
which drive daughters absolutely
wild" These included those often
well-meant mother impulses to %
gush over daughters new friends;
CD eavesdrop on, the phone, fail
to take phone messages correctly
pry into mail; 90 praise other
young people to build up compe-
tition; a. show partiality to an
other in the family. especially a
kid brother: 60 demonstrate ex-
cessive affection in front of dates
or in public, especially with baby
names, baby talk, baby pictures;
CO initiate teen-age slang. in
correctly.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Miss Mary Ann Thornton
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
B. Thornton, and Mr.. Aaron B.
Olsen, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Olsen of Norfolk, Va. were mar
ried recently. DR.. Clyde w. Taylor
officiated at the ceremony, which
TOOK place in the Metropolitan
Baptist Church and was followed
by reception at Hotel 240O.
The couple make their home in
Blacksburg, Va, where the groom
is attending school at the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27
Mrs. {. C.Reynard Paper" RereationaI
Reading In The Home To Appear In
Near Future Issue Ohio PTA Magazine

Caledonia P. T. A. was honored
at the North East District Confer
ence of the Ohio State P. T. A,
when the panel on Recreational
Reading which was originally pre-
sented at Caledonia School by the
Parent Education Committee was
asked to appear at the Workshop
on Reading by Mrs. Keith Weigle,
Chairman of that Committee, at
at it's Tuesday afternoon session.
The members of the original
panel were Mrs. C. c. Reynard
who presented paper on the Role
of the Mother on the subject Rec
reational Reading in the Home;
Miss Blanche Scott, retired Cal
edonia teacher, who presented the
teachers viewpoint; and Miss
Martha Driver, of Caledonia
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

the lovely ceremony Of Recognition
of GA mothers.
Miss Mae X. Frye, sixth grade
teacher, will be in charge of the
recognition ceremony when each
child introduces his mother to the
audience and presents her with
corsage.
Miss Frye will give a history of
the class, and perhaps, peek into
the future. Music will be furnished
by the Caledonia Glee Club.
Mrs. Nelson F. Leist, installing
officer, will preside at the install
lation of Officers for the coming
year: President, Mrs. E, A. Peysha;
Honorary Vice-President, Miss Ber-
tina Clendenen; First Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. w. H. Conrad; Second
Vice-President, Mrs. John E. Ep-
pich; Treasurer, Mrs. L. E. Ed
wards; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
L. A. Schweizer, Jr.; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. H. w. Lyndall.
The Social Committee will serve
Tea following the meeting. Chill
dren will be cared for.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

Branch Library who spoke from
the viewpoint of the Librarian.
At the Youngstown Conference,
however, Mrs. Reynard was unable
to be present, and her paper was
read for her by Mrs. w. H. Conrad,
Program Chairman. Miss Scott
and Miss Driver were able to at
tend through the cooperation of
the East Cleveland Public Library
and Cleveland Public Library Sys-
TENS, and presented their papers
in person.
Mrs. Reynard's paper, dealing
as it does with the part the mother
plays in encouraging and fostering
good reading habits in the home,
was considered of such general
interest that it will appear in a
future issue of the OHIO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27
Do Watch For
The Children
AS You Drive

"Little feet can lead to big
troubled"
That was the warning issued to-
day by H. S. Weaver, Chief of
Police in cautioning motorists to
watch out for kids"
"April, with its nice weather, is
hazardous time for children, an
anxious time for parents and re-
sponsible time for motorists" he
said. "As the Winter nip goes out
of the air, more children are play
ing outside on bicycles, roller
skates, coaster wagons, scooters
and tricycles-in other words, more
kids outside where they may get
into the path of your car"
Traffic accidents kill more
youngsters one to ID years of age
than any disease, according to the
National Safety Council.
$50 if children on the street
worry you drivers and you parents
and l hope they do - be on the
lookout for them," advised the
Chief.
DRIVERS should be especially
alert in residential areas and near
schools and Fairgrounds. And par
ents should do all they can to
make sure their children know
where to play and where to walk
and that they obey traffic rules.
"Our slogan for April is PLAY
Safe - Walk Safely" he added.
"It's one that we must impress on
the minds of children, parents and
motorists. East Cleveland doesn't
have one child to spare as an acci-
dent victim!"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

PARENT TEACHER, the monthly
magazine of the Ohio State P.T.A.
y y
TEACHERS ARE
MAYFAIR GUESTS
Special preparations are being
made at Mayfair School for the
annual teachers luncheon to be
held Wednesday, May 3rd at IL
noon. Mr.. Howard Bright heads
the committee in charge. The lun-
cheon is the way in which the PTA
board expresses its appreciation to
the teachers for their fine co-opera-
tion throughout the year. All
Board members are invited.
The regular meeting of the Board
will take place Immediately follow
ing the luncheon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27
RECOGNITION AND
INSTALLATION DAY

Caledonia PTA will meet We'd
nesday, May 3rd, at 1870 p. m. The
May meeting is always an i'm
portant and interesting one, as
then takes place the installation of
officers for the coming year, and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27
VISIT MAY SHOW

Mrs. Glenn Kitson, Parent -Edu-
cation Chairman Of Caledonia
PTA announces a conducted tour
of the May Show at the Cleveland
Art Museum, Thursday, May s11th,
for all PTA members interested in
seeing this fine exhibition. Those
going will meet in front of the
school at 1880 p. m. Anyone need
ing transportation call Mrs. Kitson
at Ii. 1854.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27
INSTALL OFFICERS
AT CHAMBERS

The next regular business meet
ing of Chambers PTA to be held
on May 18th at 1:45 p. m. will be
the installation of the new officers.
Mrs. Paul E. Heiser, president of
the East Cleveland Council of
Parent Teacher Association, will
install the following officers who
were elected unanimously at the
April meeting:
Mrs. Earl Croucher, president;
Mrs. K. r. Vermillion, honorary
vice-president; Mrs. Sterling Park
er, first vice-president; Mrs. Ken
meth Wade, second vice-president;
Mrs. Alton McStay, secretary, and
Mrs. John McGregor, treasurer.
Part of the program for the
afternoon will feature Phillip Por-
taro, who will speak on --latest
Fashions in Hair Styling" Mr..
Portaro was scheduled for our
April meeting, but due to an acci-
dent could not attend.
The kindergarten Mothers will
assist as hostesses to help with the
refreshments to be served at the
close of the meeting. Small chill
dren will be cared for in the
nursery.
Arrangement
of Flowers, Topic
"Flower Arrangements" will be
the topic to be discussed and illus
trated by Miss Elsie Kirschner, at
the Prospect PTA meeting on We'd
nesday, May 3rd at 1880 p. m.
At this meeting, which will be
the final one of the semester, Mrs.
Paul E. Heiser, president of the
East Cleveland PTA Council, will
induct the following officers who
have been elected for the coming
year: President, Mrs. Douglas
Pew; First Vice-President, Mrs.
Stephen Masley; Second Vice
President, Mrs. Budd G. Andrews;
Honorary Vice-President, Mrs. E.
M. Preston, Secretary; Mrs. Leslie
R. Benjamin; Treasurer, Mrs.
Robert Rhodehamel. The Mothers
Glee Club will serenade the new
officers.
Mrs. Paul Schuff is retiring
president.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. latU, couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, iDdit three tull days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Births

| .By the D. C. Bureau o; Vital Statistics
Georse and Mae Joan Bartek, boy.
Henry and Isabel Bayard. boy.
John and Norma Croson. boy.
Harry and Ruth Ellsworth. boy.
Alfred and Alice Cohen, boy.
RAYMOND and Mary Gleason. boy.
John and Mary Grifin, boy.
Walter and Mary Harris. boy.
Harold and Doris Jessup, boy
Edward and Esther johnson, boy.
Ms Heohspa snd and nsEss HsBs kdss o6s boy
Riehard and Dorothy King. boy.
james and RUBY MiiSs. boy. Wv
Albert and Jean MoIer. boy
Marvin and Marjorie Mrstik, boy.
James ana ano Mafceo b6S oS'
Kenneth and Marjorie Oeren, boy.
gerald ana VirgInia Ray. boy.
| Sol and Charlotte Ridden, boy.
Francis ana Marguerite SALISBURY. boy.
Harold and Matte Smith. boy.
Andrew and sue Summer, boy
joseph and Dolores Brandstetter. girl.
Joseph and Mary Bnrroughs. ,sirl
| Glenn and Kathryn Davis, girl.
Lawrence and Gwendoiyn Epperson. girl
Samuel and Nellie Freedman, girl
Xiftor dsn an and RI;oEsna Genez girl
George and Evelyn Horkan. girl.
Irving and Mary Hurwitz. girl
Albert and Betty Kilgore, girl.
| Samuel and Neddy Klein, girl.
Emil and Margaret Kroochmal. girl.
| Van Lear and Orlee Larrimer girl.
Raymond and Lois Liguori, girl.
| James and Clara McMorrow. sirl.
Nathan and Gertrude Mindlin, girl.
John and Hilda Nelson, girl.
Thomas and Barbara Peddicord: girl.
Bernard and Mignon Pence, girl.
Joao and Betty Santos. girl.
William and Myrtice Shanley. girl.
| William and Martha Smith. girl.
| William and Dolores Sutherland, girl.
William and Anna STABLES. girl.
Anthony and Alice Tramonte, girl.
James and Theresa Welch. girl.
Howard and Evelyn Young, girl.
| David and Josie Broadnax. boy.
Sidney and Araminta Francis. boy.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Trial Of Stagecraffers'
Club Resumes Monday

Trial of another Government
civil suit seeking to dissolve the
Stagecrafters, an after-hours bot
tie club, is to be resumed Monday.
In the present action, on which
trial began yesterday, the Gov
ernment seeks revocation of the
charter of the club at 433 Third
street NV.
The trial marks the second one
on Government suit seeking to
dissolve IL after-hours clubs. 1t is
the first trial, however, of such a
suit before jury. The other trial
was held before District Court
Judge F. Dickinson Let's without
jury.
Further trial of the case was
postponed until Monday when
Edward P. MeSerole, listed as an
incorporation of the club, failed to
appear as a Government witness.
Attorney James j. Laughlin, rep
resenting the club. informed the
court that Mr.. Meserole's fail
ure to appear was undoubtedly
due to a misunderstanding. The
attorney indicated he was certain
Mr.. Meserole will appear Monday.
Prior to yesterday four of the
clubs had been dissolved when
they failed to contest Govern
ment action. A fifth club was
ordered dissolved by Judge Let's
after trial before him.
In seeking to dissolve the clubs,
the Government has contended
that they have been operating as
private social clubs to defeat 10
cal liquor laws and in violation
of purposes set forth in their
charters.
The Government is represented
by Assistant United States At
torney Ross ODonoghue and
Bruce G. Sundlun.
Evening star., 1950-05-13

OF the 26 bones in the foot. the
smallest is only three-eights of
an inch long. the largest 212
inches.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Deaths Reported

tBy the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
John K Betker. 81, 26i7 Wisconsin ave
Henley z Hedge. s5. Ohio
Adeline Smelling Erd, 50, 6606 End st. NV
Lussie z. Tinsley, g., III 6th st. ne.
Mary J. Van Hook, 76, 320s 10Th st. NV
James T. Joyce, ~, 4001 Garrison st. n W
Thomas S. Boselli. 10 1245 9th ST. s.w
Ethel G. Rochelle. 63, Marylyn Apart
ments. Both and Cathedral ave. NV.
Samuel Gerber, ~, $500 Ontario I'd NV
Dean W Martin. 81. Box 425. RiyerdaIt
I'd, Lanham, Nd.
Francis H. Boyle, 81. 1890 Livingston I'd
Harry s covington, 50. west Kirke st.
Charles Z. Brewneu. SIS. Box 2l. Moul,
Paul Morris, so, 144s Rhode Island ave
Fritz H. welmann. 40. 1911 18th st. W
Thcmas T. Elan, 40. 14l7 18th St sc
Rose Seligman, AZ, 3912 18th st. NV.
Danny C. Hancock. infant. RID No. 4
Box 227. Alexandria
Infant Puhlick, 200 California St NV
Dolores D. Dunn. infant 3342 Clay pl. n e.
Infant John Doe. unknown.
Joseph Holmes, SO, 921 18th st. Sc.
Edith E. Adams. 70. 647 G ST. NV.
Lula Lawrence, SO. 1894 9th st. NV
Ada M. Browne, 66, 1905 Linden st. n
Maggie Jefferson, "a 1922 9th st NV
Joseph Mie, so. 3s09 8. Four Mile Run
Arlington.
James Thompson. So. AIS @ st. NV.
William r. Vincent 43, 1926 Union ST. sw
Julia M Bland, 35, 1927 Florida ave, Nv
Evening star., 1950-05-13

Certain hybrid sugarbeets have
been found resistant to curly
top disease.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Seized Coming Evidence
Ruled Out in Cuse Here

District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff yesterday granted a mo-
ton for suppression of seized eyi-
dence on. a gambling charge
against a man whose case has not
been presented to the grand jury.
The ruling TO suppress evidence
was on motion of Attorney James
K. Hughes. counsel for Louis S.
Worley, 81. operator of a dry
cleaning establishment in the 1900
block of Eleventh street NV.
Judge HoltZoff ruled out the
seized evidence on grounds that
police entered a back room of the
cleaning establishment without
probable cause or sufficient reason
to believe that the law was being
violated"
Evening star., 1950-05-13

(By the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
John x. Betker, 81, 26i7 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1950-05-13

Milton Fuchsman, 2s, Arlington. ant
Celia Spira. 80, Alexandria.
Clarence Wicker, 80. 1929 Rhode Islan
sSss sys nv n;E' and Dorothy Sabine ~
obra Robinson. so, 1873 Adams st, NV.
and Marie Busch, As. 2207 Champlalr
st. NV.
Thomas Parker, T., 81 and Earlene Wal
Stanley Turner, i9, Centreyille, va. aanc
Patricia, Sullivan. IS, Woodridee, Va
joseph Schencbs 32, 1915 o23 2Snd St NV; W
John sIattery. r., IS, 4ia5 yuma St. NV,
and Helen Flanagan, %, 4427 Volta pl
32, both OF 1913 18th st, Sc;
and Mae Bobrowsky, 80, 1925 New
"sif Sanders eE"' 40. el7 ROCK Greek Church
Abraham Hgtzsl r., 21 isav!Ii and Ethel " Rich
Frank HIsb a1za ,5 H. AFnsson st e. nv and Betty
Lola Hines q, wichita, KaEs. ..
Kenneth Eisenberg. "a, 12o6 Msrylsnnf an
Francis lis Crowley, 20, 1882 corbin pl. ne
and Patricia Myers, 49, 2223 14th st
BENJAMIN Bradley, a. 7 end sg0 rl0r,n. :, Sat, s t
William McGrath. 80, Carmcdy Hills, Nd.
and Edna Moore, 27, 1922 G st. ne.
Frank Reinhardt, 26, Silver Spring, anc
Marie Caltabiano, p, 3626 l2th 81 ne
Howard Cohen, 25, and Shirley sehloss'
enberg, 22' both OF 420o Arkansas ave-
Milton Hitte. jr., %, 245 14th pl. ne. and
Suzanne Fox, "a, 428 18th St ne.
Frank Smith, ~. 1862 willard st. NV
and Gladys Hester, 80, 2429 PomeroS
I'd Sc.
Hyman shulman, 25. end Janet Poore
%, both of 1915 Columbia rd. NV.
Edward Ward, %. 1868 11th st. NV.
and Mary Chavez, II, 612 Sheridan st
Adam Rut, 80. Ft Myer, and Irene Fayard
80, 81 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Wayne Morse. %, 432 Critterdeu st. NV.
and Darcas Vereen, 22, 1I09 Oates st
Saul RosenthaL %, 1915 Upshur St. nv:
st. NV.
and Elizabeth Jennings, II, 442o 3rc
st. NV.
sauer GuFrZ 81 94l NsM yays
M15af paRdon N9rWg j. 4Sd 9S SstmSrs ah s n1 and Ruth
John James, SO, Riverdale Heights, Nd.
and Barbara Wallace 2S' eO7 22ne
John Gray, jr., 20. s24 9th st. ne. ant
Blanche Carter, II. 1887 ,Wylie ct. ne
Donald Horton, 80, Kensington, Md. anc
Elizabeth West 20, 4019 18th st. ne
Evening star., 1950-05-13
IRepors From D. E.. Bureou of Vital Statistics

John and Agnes Gill boy.
George and Rosetta jackson. boy.
Robert and Marian Loew. boy
John and Carrie Mcintyre, boy
George and Louise Mushett, boy.
Edward and joyce Ross. boy
Maurice and Mary Street. boy.
Domlnick and Rose Svsnek. boy.
Edward and Rebecca Williamson, boy.
Johnny and Virginia Wrsy, boy,
Willie and Vertie McNaiF, boy and g!Fl
Thomas and Marie Hoibert, girl
Charles and Mariiyn Jones, girl
Milton and Ireatha Marshall, girl.
Claude and Maude Walker. glrl-
Lawson and Celestine Ward. girl.
Maurice and Bertha Williams giri.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
TruveI Abroad Cost
Americans 500 Million

Nearly $500 million was spent
by Americans for travel in for
eign countries last year. the De-
partment of Commerce reports.
This was an increase of about
$10O, 100000 over 1948 and about
40 per cent above the prewar rec
ORD set in 1929.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
OBSERVE Anniversary

Mr.. and bGFA n. .. Hunter Of
3840 Fourth Ave. 30. were host 10
@ group Of friends at dinner In
celebration Of their ninth wedding
anniversary, Thursday, January 5.
The following guests were present;
Rev. and Mrs.. Floyd Massey. Jr.
and MessrB. and Mmea n. v.
Marshall, b. d. Young, VIM.
Ewing. Mines. DorSt0 Wheeler,
Regina Morris, Edith Moulden and
Miss Myrtle Potter.
Despite protests that nine years
In an off beat" for giftA the
couple was Showered win congrat-
ulatory cards. kilograms and gifts.
Those who sent gifts and did not
attend were Mr.. and Grn. VIM.
Reddick and Mr.. NJ. u. Bell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
ST. PHILIPS LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Last Sunday Pastor Anderson
began q series Of sermons On the
fundamental teachings Of Scrip
ture, treating first the doctrine Of
God. Next Sunday our topic win
be the Doctrine Of Sin. Many ex-
plantations have been offered a.
TO what In the trouble with man.
kind.
Today especially environment
and naladjustments are being pro-
claimed a. the cause Of mankind's
troubles. The Bible teaches, how
ever, that mans real trouble In
SIN. that we are all born In sin,
with sinful hearts and minds and
desires. This original sin prompts
W 70 do al the acts Of sin which
we see all around us and which
are 20 prevalent In our own lives.
Man cannot become better until he
10 regenerated by the power Of
the Holy Spirit and receives O new
heart-the new birth.
Man cannot be saved until he
receives the forgiveness Of sin. II
was because Of sin that God sent
HIS own Son, Jesus Christ, into
the world 70 take upon Himself an
our GinS and pay their penalty on
the cross. This, then, win form the
subject for our study on Sunday,
January 18th. The Serman toplc
win be what In Wrong with
Mani" We invite you TO visit our
services at $50 or II q m. Sun
day school viii be at ESQ. Special
colored slides win be shown 70
the Sunday school. Sec our I'D
Of further details.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
RoY HATcHETTS
oa8GRVR " YEARS
nm AAAmmARm Annm

Wv NNa1A8AAa8~ eAN@
MT, and Mira Roy p, Hatchett,
A0tA Fourth Ave. 3d., celebrated
their nth wedding anniversary
sunday. Jan. q with an informal
party. Those present were Messrs.
and Mines. n. l. stmmR Virgil
Robinson. Freddie Young, Albert
Bantam. and Lewis Commodore.
Of &C. Paul; Walter HatGhstt. Ira
Robinson, n. Hughes. VIM. Helm.
John Ewing. John Fraction;
Mmsa Essie Arnold. Alice Young.
and Grace Han, who brought q
guest. Mr., l. w, Ksnsbrsw from
Chicago.
The couple received many con-
gratulAtory cards and kilograms
from out Of town. Among those
was . telegram from MT Hat
ehetts mother. Mira AngallnA Hat
chett. Of Evansville. Ind. Bonetta
mcfarland. also Of Evansville.
Ind, . sister Of Mrs. HAtchett. and
two fTiendA Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.
Carter Of Kansas city. Kansas.
who congratulated them with O
long distance telephone cali.
Mr. HAtchett's cousins. Mrs
Augusta HiEEinson. Mrs. Charles
Allen, and Mrs. Lula Harris Of In
dianapoliS, Indiana each sent
lovely gifts. Mr.. Hatchett pre-
scented his wife with q ring, In the
form Of q band. inset with three
diamonds. a. q GIN.
Many who wsrs invited. but
could not attend. sent EiftA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
IN MEMORY

Our mother was one who took our
hand
And talked to IN % we could
understand
She was partly kindness. partly
mirth,
And had faith unfAlterinR In our
worth.
She was first TO cheer ~ In
success
And last to leave I'm In distress
She was always constant, honest
and true;
Forever, dear mother. wen love
you
Sleep ON, dear mother. and take
thy rest,
We loved you dearly. but God
loved you best.
In memory Of our mother, MFs.
Molhe CaSon, who passed away
January Is, 1oA6. Her sons: EaFi
and Terrence CaSon, 018 Seventh
Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
BETHESDA NEWS

The senior choir sang for the
morning worship with the Rev.
L. c, Harris a. the main speaker.
His subject was Reckless Drivers,
Slow Down" In Rev. Tate's alb
Sence, Rev. r. z. Byrd 10 In charge
a. assistant pastor.
United with the church was Mr..
Arthur Jones, who came a. q can
didate for baptism. Mrs.. Jones
10 q member Of our choir.
In the afternoon the Ophelia
Rice W.C.T.U. sponsored O musi-
cal program and tea
At the evening services Rev.
Byrd gave the message TO this
group. His subject was The Five
Virginia"
Md week services are held on
Wednesday evening at the church
from 7 to 8.
Beginning Jan. n We win have
revival at Bethesda Rev. c. G.
Adams Of Omaha win bring q