davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Charles Town Feature
Won by Trout Lure
Before 10000 Fans
Special Dispoteh TO The Stor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec.
I8.-Dillon G. Smiths favored
Trout Lure and R. c. Winmill's
Scotch Jewel staged a tight race
in the mile-and one-sixteenth fea-
ture here this afternoon, with
Trout Lure the winner by half a
length.
The crowd of 10000, attracted by
balmy weather, was treated to a
thrilling race in which Scotch
Jewel took the early lead. Trout
Lure, ridden by George Cardoza,
started his move in the back
stretch and pulled even at the far
turn. They went around the turn
with Scotch Jewel again taking
a slight lead, but they turned for
home together and Trout Lure
pulled ahead in the last few yards.
My Nell held third all the way.
The winner covered the distance
on a fast track in 1::50 and paid
$40.
In the secondary feature, the
seven-furlong seventh race, Lone
Pilot was in front all the way to
win by a length and a half over
Inn Keeper.
Several winners returned good
prices, with Trigger Moose $10.2C
in the first race, and Chilly Blen,
$500 in the second race. COM
bining for $140.8O daily double.
An objection was raised against
Chilly Blen in the second race
but it was not allowed and jockey
Doyle Gardner, who rode the
second horse. Imacinch, was fined
$50 for making a frivolous foul
claim.
Among the good prices paid
were Foxy Bid. S45.40 in the
eighth race. and Winter Passes
$22.80 in the fourth race.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Team Bout, Girls Match
Co-Featured al Turner'S

A team bout and a girls match
will be co-featured on the four
event wrestling program scheduled
at Turner's Arena Wednesday
night.
Roland Meeker and Bibber Nc
Coy will clash with Big Ben Nor
gan and the Zebra Kid in the
team event. while Lorrain John
son and Lilly Bitter will meet
in the women's match.
The Zebra Kid was given a de-
cision over Meeker last week when
their bout was halted after Meek
er suffered a cut left eye.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Hermes Runs Second
In Bradley Handicap;
1862 Fans Attend
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 8.-Uncle
Jay, stout son of Balladier. set a
swift pace today to win the feature
race at Tropical Park before a
crowd of 1882.
Expertly ridden by Antonio J.
Fernandez, Uncle Jay covered the
six furlongs in the E. R. Bradley
Handicap in 1:104s and paid a
whopping $6040, $3.50 and $3.50
in the 81 mutuels.
Hermes was second and Tag
ging was third. Hermes managed
to hold the runner-up spot but
never menaced Uncle Jay, who
outran the opposition and finished
two lengths in front, with Hermes
another length in front of Tag
ging. Hermes returned $7.20 and
$3.50. while Tagging paid $3.50 to
show.
Uncle Jay is owned by the Jac-
lyn Stable and carried ia pounds
in the $4,000 race for three-year-
olds.
Attendance, Betting Gain.
The crowd wagered $726,612 on
the nine-race program. largest
handle of the meeting to date.
Eight days of racing at Tropical
have shown an attendance gain
of 10,050 over the corresponding
days last season and wagering is
up s1,153,8 $50 over the same period
year ago.
Jandy. chestnut daughter of
Princequillo, took the sixth race,
called the Jefferson and Jackson
and carrying a purse of $4,000.
Blue Shore was second and Honey
Jar third. Jandy paid $3.50, $4.70
and $3.50 in the 81 mutuels.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
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Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

Mutchler holds the Presidential
Unit Citatio nand Korean Medal
with 4 engagement stars.
1t. John w. Miller, 80. of Del
mar, became the towns first IA
tality as result of the Korean con-
fiict on October 8th. according to
a telegram received by Mrs. Mill
er late Monday afternoon and con-
tirmed by letter on Wednesday. He
was a member of the U. S. Air
Force. The letter received by Mrs.
Miller, Wednesday, in confirmation
of the telegram, stated in part: 1t.
Miller died on 9Th October, 1851. as
the result of an aircraft accident
which occurred while returning
from a photo reconnaissance mis-
sion over Korea. Your husband was
the navigator of an R. B. 26 type
aircraft which encountered adverse
weather conditions while returning
to its home base. The plane landed
short of the runway and Skidded
into a ground gun emplacement.
LIZ 4AAAACl wac III llAC rear Vi Tie
aircraft which was extensively
damaged. During World War II,
1t Miller saw service with the 7th
Air Force in the Central Pacific
Area. He was a holder of the Air
Medal and Distinguished Flying
Cross with several clusters. Since
World War II, he has been a men,
ber of the Air Force Reserve and
returned to active duty on Febru-
ary 22nd of this year. After rein
dOCtrinatiOn courses at Langley
Field, Va. he went to Korea in
June. 1t. Miller. Immediately prior
to his recall to active duty, was a
member of the staff of the Obi
State Weekly" since November,
1948. He and Mrs. Miller and three
children, Robert, Z, Judy, 4. and
Steve, 2, made their home on Jewell
Street, Delmar, Delaware.
The wedding of Mrs. Nella
Moore of Delmar. and Mr.. John w.
Sturgis, of Wilmington. took place
Wednes DAY CT 1890 o'clock in Bar
rats Chapel, lTrederica. the Rev.
Ralph c. Jones of Milford. perform
ing the ceremony. The bride is the
widow of Mr.. Charles r. Moore and
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

governor, said there could be no
more fitting memorial to Mr.. Nc
Lernon than to initiate the largest
class of new members for the Del
mar Lodge in it's history. Mr.. Nc
Lemon was affiliated with the or
ganizatiOn for nearly 80 years and
held an office for most of those
years.
At recent meeting of the Del
mar, Md, P. T. A., Mrs. Jessie
Steininger presided and announced
that police protection will be given
the school children at the Chestnut
Street crossing over Route 13. Mrs.
Margaurite Bean, membership chair
man, reported 1853 paid members in
the P. 7. A. The executive board
presented a musical program with
Mrs. Calvin O'Neal in charge. Mrs.
Hazel Holloway and Mrs. Alice Col
Inns were chairman of the social
hour.
Mrs. Norman Atkinson is a pa
tient in Peninsula General Hospi-
tai, Salisbury.
Staff Sgt. Kenneth L. Ellis is
spending 30-day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth FL
lis. Sgt. Ellis is a veteran of this
present Korean conflict. He will re-
port on November 9Th to Airing
ton, Va, for reassignment.
Richmond L. Mutchler, Delmar,
Delaware, has returned to his home
after completing years of active
service in the Navy. He received his
Honorable Discharge on board the
United States Aircraft Carrier
Philippine Sea at San Francisco,
California. Eleven and a half
months of his service were spent
in the Korean Combat Zone as Ra-
dar Air Controller. The Philippine
Sea. flagship of the 7th Fleet, par
ticipated actively in both Inchon
and WOnson invasiOns as we'll as
in the Ham-Hung evacuation. It
was Capt. Ira E. Hobbs, skipper of
the Philippine Sea who sent the
message that brought prayers of
thankfulness and tears of JOY when
the draIhatic announcement was
broadcast Christmas Eve. 1850. that
sons, husbands and sweethearts had
been saved from a "Dunkirk".
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

H. Locates Of Bridgeville. Mr.
Sturgis is the son Of Mrs. Mary B.
Sturgis of Delmar Mrs. Clemmie
Hearne West of this town. attended
her cousin as matrOn of honor. Mr.
Wilson Sturgis served his brother
as best man. The ushers were Mr.
George M. Nelson and Mr.. John p.
West, Of Delmar. The wedding mu-
sic was played by Mrs. Elsie Hearne
Nelson, cousin of the bride, who
also mpani e d Mr.. Calvin
Hearne, vocal sOlOist. The bride
was attired in a slate grey suit
with matching accessories and
wore a cOrsage of orchid chrysan-
themums. Her attendant wore a
plum crepe dress and a corsage of
orchid chrysanthemums and white
'pCmpOms. The bride is associated
with the National Federation of
Music Clubs. Mr.. Sturgis is with
the New York Division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad After a wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgis will
make their home in Wilmington.
The wedding of Miss Isabelle
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brown Of Delmar. to Robert
Afford, son of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
r. Afford of Osmond, Nebraska,
took place at the parsonage of the
First Methodist Church at 10 a. M,
Wednesday morning, October 10th.
Rev. John w. Townsend, pastor,
performed the double-ring cere-
mOny. The bride wore a navy suit.
with navy accessories and a white
orchid cOrsagN. Mrs. RAYMOND
TOmasatti of Claymont, Delaware.
sister of the bride, was matron of
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. CaFmine

Mrs. Charles Cullen and daugh-
ter, Lee, of WashngtOB, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ.
Lynch.
Mrs. Bessie Lynch, of Gaines
vile, Florida, has been visiting her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Frank E. Lynch,
here, and her son, Edward Lynch
and Mrs. Lynch, of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd w. Frymire of
Pittsburgh, are guests of Mrs. ].
Paul Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andre of Cam
ada, are the guests of Mrs. Andres
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hearn.
Mrs. Paul Melheim is a patient
IN Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Afford, Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Zimmerman and two
daughters of OsmOnd, Nebraska.
have been spending several days
with Mrs. Dorothy Wright. While
here they attended the wedding Of
Miss Isabelle Brown and Robert
Afford.
Pvt. Lawrence A. Green, %, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Green,
Route 3. Delmar. has graduated
from the communication school con-
Quoted by the Third Armored Divi-
sion at Ft. Knox, KY. During the
eight-week . course, Pvt. Green re-
ceiVed training in the operation of
wired and filled equipment. Field
work in operation procedures, in
stallation of a testing station and
laying wire was stressed. Private
Green entered the services in jan
uary. 1877.
M-Sst. Charles c. Kohlenberg.
U. S. Air Force, formerly OF Del
mar, has been assigned to Head
quarters Group, Airways and Air
communications service, at Mitch
ell Air Force Base, N. Y. He will
be an administrative specialist in
the Air Inspectors Office. In March.
1851, he transferred to the Air
Force and served as the 1st Serge
ant of the 1916th AAC Squadron
until June, 1851. Since that time he
has had assignment at Camp Kill
mer, N. J., and Boiling Field, Wash
ington. D. c.
Delmar Lodge, No. 5S2, Loyal
Order of Moose, is conducting a
James r. McLernon Memorial Cam
Daign in memory of Pilgrim James
R. McLernOn. 1888-1951. The mem
bership drive will continue thru
december 18th and Joseph Triglia
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeVille S424

Keep in mind Epworth turkey
supper on November IA, at the
Dublin Hill Community Hall.
Those from Epworth who at
tended the 172nd anniversary OBJ
serVance at st. Johnstown Church
last Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Anthony, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is Smith and family and Mrs. Leon
Smith.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cannon have been Mrs. Crerar
Bennett and children of Milford,
on Friday and Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Cannon and children on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family were Dover shoppers on
Friday evening.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
LoOckernlan and daughter have
been: Resident Judge Charles S.
Richards of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Addison Gardener and chill
dren of POmpton Plains, N. j., Miss
Katherine Richards, Mrs. Thomas
LOOckerman, Mrs. Glenna Adams,
Mrs. Levin Tucker, Mrs. Calvert
Priestley, Mrs. David Wemm and
daughter Phyllis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winnie Cavendar, Lewis r. LoOck-
erman, Mrs. Charles Belts, Miss
Mae Belts and Mrs. S. S. Wroten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith call
o6 IN Mr. ond NFrc Th0V,,oc CtnITaff
OF Lincoln on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Gilbert Mcbride and daugh-
ter Doris of Wilmington, were re-
cent dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Richards en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Addison
Gardener and family of POmpton
Plains, N. j., over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Adams and
son were callers of Mrs. Roger
Adams and daughter Pauline of
Cambridge, Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West ac-
cOmpanied by Mrs. Olivia Willen
and granddaughter Shelley, visit
ed Mrs. Stella Chandler of Days
bOrO on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Carey on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

honor and wore a grey suit with
black accessories with a purple
orchid. Clyde White of Denton, Md,
q cousin of the groom, was best
man. Following the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Afford left for a wedding
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

trip to New York and the New
England States. They will make
their home in DeImar where the
bride is bookkeeper at the Bank Of
Delmar and the bridegroom is man
ageT of the Avenue Restaurant.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

The time that different birds be-
gin chirping or Growing in the
morning varies from species to spe-
cies. Apparently all begin when
daylight reaches a certain inten-
sity.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

In China the peach tree is
thought of variously as the tree of
life and the tree of death. 1t is also
associated with love and with
longevity.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

"AuToMATIc MEAL-AAlNDER"
Leonard gives you constant, automatic
control OF cooking without you having
to be there 10 watch Il. Accurately con-
trols right oven, one appliance outlet
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

NEW c0L0RMATlc SWITCHES
leWeled lights in 7 brilliant cOlOrs show
exact heat you're using from way
across the kitchen! 7-heat switches,
each heats the same every time!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Easter sunrise service was con-
Quoted at Zion Baptist church at
8 a. m. by our pastor, Rev. II. w.
Bolts Sr., who spoke on the sub
iect, Peace in the midst of con-
fusion" A large crowd attended
the service and the marriage of
Mrs. Errna williams to Princey c.
Jacox which took place immed-
lately after the service. Free cOf-
fee and dOughnuts were served.
At the eleven o'clock gervices,
the church was filled to capacity
Many lovely easter numbers were
sung by both the gospel chorus
and Junior choirs. Mr.. L. Mccoy
Bolts took his text from the It'll
chapter, 4th verse of st. John.
Subject was In him was light
and the light was the light Of
man. referring to Jesus, he said
Jesus wasn't put to death because
he had one anything to anyone,
but because he was to redeem the
world.
Mrs. F. Jacoway was baptized,
and confirmation services were
held for Baby Boy Anderson, son
OF Mrs. Doris Anderson. Miss
Mildred Williams, $50 Colfax Ave.
No, Joined the church as a can
didate for baptism. Others who
united with the church were Mrs.
Ida Webb, 1899 Fifth Ave. So,
Wanda williams. 521 Girard No,
Francis Lee, 256 18th Ave. So. /;
Jean Carter, 52l Humboldt Ave.
Ave, No. Francis Warren, ITO
No: Ada Bludsaw. 4i5 Colfax
Fourth Ave. No. Doris Alexan-
der. sos Eighth Ave No; Ethel
Ownes. 4l2l Clinton Ave. So;
Mr.. Robert Ford, Fort Wayne,
Ind. and Miss Shirley Alexander,
sos Eighth Ave. No.
A lovely program by tbs young
people and sponsored by Mrs.
Sally Williams was held at 4 o.
to all the children.
clock. Easter eggs were given out
Miss Velma Jean Williams
sponsored the Cantata called, In
the Garden" at the six O'Clock
hour.
The Zion Baptist church Is ex-
tending sympathy to the Buford
family at the lose Of Rev. p. F.
Bufnrd.
There will be baptism at the
church on the first Sunday in
April. Come and worship with us!
Theresa Warren, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
Pilgrim Ladies' Aid
Presented Ninth Annual
Style Show ThWTSd0y

The Ladies' Aid society of PHI
grim Baptist church presented its
ninth annual style revue Thurs
day. March 20 at the church.
Participants on the program were
Miss Dorothy Monson, soprano;
Miss Roberta Jones, viohnist, ac-
companied by her sister. Miss
Julia Jones, and Miss Cynthia
Stone. majOTette.
Clothing store participants
were RiChman Brothers, their
garments being modelled by Mr.
LaRohn Latimer and Husch
Brothers, their garments being
modelled by Mrs. Anna Smith.
Mrs. Erma Mazingo of Spokane,
Washington modelled hats of her
own creation.
Among the models were Mines
Thclma Harris, Evelyn Robinson,
Luella Brown, Donazell BransOn.
jeanette Epps. Louise Latimer,
Misses Beverly Kirk. Gloria Ro.
bcrts, Yvonne Crushon, Erlyne
Neil. Patricia Brown: MeSsrs
Robert Sanders, Leonard Greene;
Little Messrs. and Misses Mary
Kay Murray, Carol White. Gary
Allen, Muricl Miller, Kathleen
Hughes, Flora Galloway, Terry
Tarver, and Floyd Massey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

At the morning worship hour.
Rev. Joseph Jackson delivered a
beautiful sermon, especially sig
nifiCant upon Easter Day. He
used as his subject, The Christ
of the Cross" taking his text
from St. John, 1856
The pastor stated that today
the cross Is surrounded by an at
mospherc that is formal and cold,
but when Jesus died, the cross
was a symbol OF love and sacri-
flee. TO attain the abundant life,
he said. we must devote our lives
to catching the loving spirit Of
the Christ who faced the cross
and all that it meant with cour-
age"
Faith in the Christ Of the
cross will enable US to overcome
the difficulties which beSct us and
use the trials and tribulatiOns
which we all experience as step
ping stones on the way to an
eternity with Christ"
Rev. George Taylor worshipped
with us and also brought a brief
message OF inspiration.
During the BTU. hour. the
members OF the Sunday school
and BTU. departments pre-
sented their annual program COM
memorating the Resurrection of
our Lord. Many visitors were pre-
sent.
BORDER CHURCH NOTES
Border was filled to capacity at
the Easter morning service, as
people gathered to hear the story
OF a Risen Saviour. Selecting his
subject from the Scripture read
ing. Luke 2I:l-l4. Rev. Sexton
spoke on Accomplished. Among
some of the things said, were
that man must be redeemed, that
according to the law. because Of
sin the destiny of man is death"
He spoke on the Incarnation Of
God, who was the Amounted One.
Christ. who gave his life that the
world might be saved. Special en-
phasis was put upon the sixth
word, Father, forgive them for
they know not what they do.
A personal welcome was eXten-
ded to the many visitors present.
Next Sunday. Rev. Sexton will
speak on the subject, The Things
Which Remain" scripture read
ing. Rev. 3:ff.
Class meeting every Thursday
evening at s o'clock. Remember
this is not a prayer meeting. but
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

program presented the tots in
their recitation. Glasses one. two
and three with teachers. Misses
James Anderson, Gwendolyn Toll
bert and Shirley Staples recited.
A young newcomer of four
years, Karen Lou Vaughn, re-
cited her piece and also sang q
solo, Here Comes Cotton Tail. I"
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Geo. Vaughn.
Misses Jane Anderson, Gwen
dolyn ToIbert. Shirley Staples and
Mary Katherine Vaughn and Mrs
Geo. Vaughn In the background,
accompanied by Mrs. Bolts Jr..
brought the message in words and
music. Biblical slides were shown
by Mr.. Alfred White with Rev,
Bolts Jr., as narrator.
Rev. Bolts Jr., brought the clos
ing remarks. Easter eggs were
distributed TO everyone.
The Bahi's New Year. March Fl,
was observed at dinner in the
Esquire Cafe Wednesday. Mrs. J.
.Stapleton Is one of the leaders Of
the assembly here.
The young teachers, assisted by
Mrs. Bolts, entertained their
classes Friday afternoon at the
ST. Johns Baptist church at an
Easter Party. Edward Williams,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Glenn
mons was the recipient after a
hunt OF the prize winning de-
corated egg which entitled him to
three chocolate eggs.
Mr.. Alfred White, local shoe
man, has enrolled in a nine week
first aid course at Washington
high school. This course will be
followed by four weeks OF ex-
tensive study concerning Atomic
instruction on safety.
Miss Ruth Eulash Craig, former
student at Augustana college now
employed at University hospital,
Minneapolis. Mimi, was in the
city as Easter house guest of
Mrs. Mener Greer, 240S So. Phil
lips Ave. Miss Greer returned to
Minneapolis Monday.
st. Johns Baptist Missionary
society met at the home Of the
president, Mrs. Walter Edgar. 115
No. Dakota Ave. Apt. IS Friday.
Pre- Easter luncheon was served.
A study OF the devotional and top
les from the Worker by members
followed by Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr,
explaining the topic The Chris
tian Way to Peace" The Mis-
sionary program with Mrs. II. w.
Bolts as main speaker, was dis
Cuased.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

81. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

Blooming flowers banked
around the altar: ushers trying
anxiousIy to make the overflow
Easter crowd comfortable; the
great array Of spring colors In
the new dresses and perky little
hats sitting jauntily on the heads
OF many young Misses: the organ
pealing out the beautiful refrain
Of He Arose" and He Lives;
the pulpit and altar decked out in
q brand new white covering made
by the Stewardess Board-yes, all
these and many things more told
US that II was Easter again at st.
Peters. Even on Sunday morning
II was Shovel. shovel, toll and
struggle: removing snow, which
seemed TO come double" Yet in
spite of a ground full Of snow,
Easter was a beautiful day.
The choir gave a lovely mes
sage in song; a violin solo, The
Holy City" was beautifully played
by Floyd Poole Jr.
The morning message by the
pastor. lifted US to great spiritual
heights as he spoke from the
subject-'"The Conqueror," found
in Mathew 28:1S. Just few
thoughts from the message TO re-
member-Truth is Fundamental;
We must stretch our faith until
1t touches Him: It's Christ or
Chaos!
For many il was a day full of
activities right in the church. At
3 p. m. the quarterly meeting was
held. although the presiding elder,
the Rev. VIM. +. Guy was out of
town. Rev. Simmons presided but
the sermon was given by the Rev.
VIM. Grossley Of st. James AME
church, Minneapolis, assisted by
his choir.
At 5 p. III. the Junior and Inter
mediate departments of the
church school gave lovely Easter
program. Miss Eunice Leverett Is
superintendent and Mrs. b.
Hughes is primary superintendent.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Hughes and assisted by Miss
Joan Fraction and Mrs. b. Woods
The youngsters show much pro-
mise for the future. Following
that the Youth Group presented
the Challenge of the Cross at 8 AS
p. IN. They were ably assisted by
the trio from the Seventh Day
Adventist Church made up of
Mrs. A. l.. Kirk. Mrs. Ida Mae
Green and Mrs. Freddie Adair
They rendered two very beautiful
and appropriate numbers and
Mrs. Green sang a solo Were
You There ?"
Our building fund collections
are growing into quite a business,
that is. the bookkeeping end of It.
We were very fortunate to have a
r. Al bOOkkeeper volunteer for the
Job IN the beginning and has
stuck to It ever since, doing a
marvellous job. Most of her ser
vices have been givcn, TO this
cause. but now the commite~c, has
arranged a small fee for her SEP,
vices.
For the great job she has done
for the past year and a half and
for her continued interest in a
grand cause nominate Miss
Martha Kay as Orchid Winner
for the week.
Next week Easter Cleaner
report and some facts about the
Binding Fund. WrcathR c..
Maxwell. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

can businessman. whom we have
deliberately neglected In this
work. win come 10 realize another
truth; he and his policies are 20
greater or lesser extent respon-
siblc for the wound AZ well as the
weapon that caused II.
We know the Negro has q
boundlssa faith in America: the
sum total Of his efforts. all his
struggles. and all his yearnings
are towards the WHEN"
Meaars Hin and Miller are both
property owners in the south.
th"IF original homes, Hlll mar
RED TO the former Bolivia o'Neal
Braaier. owns a family home, a
farm and several city lots In Ten
noaSee. Miller owns a half section
Of land In Mississippi.