davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

pastor. Rev Leonard Hirman as
pastor Services were held in a
duplex at 1918 Fourth Ave. SO.
for q year or more
Ground was broken for the pre-.
sent structure In March, 1871 II
was dedicated by Archbishop
John q. Murray on Sunday, June
rs, 1871.
Three masses are held on each
Sunday ut TAO. o and II a. m.
Evening services are held At 7 80
Directly across tho street is the
Shrine OF Our Lady OF Fatima
which IL visited by hundreds Of
people each week II was dedica-
ted by Bishop James Byrnr In
May, 1850,
Among the societies and organI-
Nations ut St LeonRrd's are the
Ladies' Altar and Rosary society.
Holy Name society and Mems
club, Third Order Of ST. Francis.
Legion OF Mary and the st. Vim
cent dc Paul society.
Boy Scout troop No 80 Is spon-
sored by the church, The parish
will observe the anniversary at
solemn high mass at II O'Clock
Sunday morning.
Father Hirman plans Ia an
nounce plans for a paroChlaI
school 10 be built at 10th and
Clinton opposite the church Three
sisters from tho Oblatc Sisters Of
Providence At Baltimore, Md. are
scheduled 10 come to Minncapo-
lis In September 1922 tn teach At
the school
Present plans cali for the cree
tinn OF an eight room school build.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

SfSEt, Joseph q. Jones, l.. $
Army stationed al Wright Pat.
terSon Air FurCr BASr. DAYTON,
Ohio, arrived home Friday. June
: Ia visit with his two sisters.
Mrs Harrison Davis Sr and Mary
v Jones Of IIi ST Anthony Ave
and a brother Henry = Jones
29l Western Avr Sgt ZONES will
by here for 80 days
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE oP HIsRRIFt-s
HNEItrION aAH,R

Under and by virtue nr an ENr
Cutlon issued cut uf and under tn.
seal ~ the District Court of the
state nf Minnesota, IN and Tor the
Fourth judicial District and Coun
y % hehuepin on the 9Th day %
MAY IN the year 1881 upon a Iudgp
hnSht rendered and dOCketnd In said
Court amt County IN an action
therein, wherein Robert = carl.
st"n was plaintiff. and Fart \
Jac"hs"n and blIida Jacobson. we're
detehdantn. IN favor ~ said plain
t'tt and against said defendants
Tor the sum ~ Two thousand Sew.
rntF Three and 70 Toe nulIarA As
appears by tho judgement ron tiisd
In tho office ~ tho clerk ~ said
District Court for said CuuntN ~
heHncrlR, and
wuEHEAs. said judgement va.
do, kSi"d in the pisrrIct
the 9TH day of May In tho wear
lsei at $50 O'Clock =. N On said
daN aud the aum of Two Thousand
seventy Three and 70 .ipe Dollars
- now actually due thereon with
interest on taoiaft Dollars from
tho 9TH day ~ MAY \ u iSsi. ana
up To- and Including the date ~ sale
ais" for Increased cost and Tor ali
my fees, costs and dlshurss mcnta 81
levy and sale. which said Execution
has ir me a. sheriff Of said ten
Wv NNN NhNNN taNN NANN wv tNfNfh AnA
delivered, I have levied upon and
VIII self al public auction tn tho
highcsi cash bidder IN the lobby ~
the Sheritrs main office In the pis.
triCI Court HnuAe IN the CHtN "
Minneapolis, In said County ~
llHnuepin, On Monday. the i0th aaN
vf september. ipAt ~ ten O'Clock In
tho fOrUnoon ot that dAS all the
riEht title and interest that tho
above named iudE snrnt debtor had
IN and 60 tho real estate bcTeinattvr
desy fihsd on the 9Th daS 10 NAV.
1891, that being the date 81 Fvn-
ditiOn of said judgement ~ any ~
terest therein which said judgement
debtors Earl = Jacobson and NtIda
Jacobson have slnCe that daY az
qutred. the description % the
property t-rinE as follows, to-Wtt
lot FVur tn nlNck Two IsN.
Sands gnd Addition according C.
the plat thereof On file and ~
record In the office % the Res
istrar 81 rifles In and Tor said
HShhsptn County, Minnesota
Dated Minneapolis, Minn. June /
1881
Ep RYAN
sheriff Ncnuepin County, MINI
ny " y ThuHs, Deputy sheriff
Hall. Smith n ltgdlnnd
Attorneys Tor Judgement Creditor
81 Produce Hank NldE
Minneapolis Minnesota
spokesman June = rs, -, -
July a ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

Los Angeles, Salt. Before the
altar Of ST. Martins church, lOO21
Compton avenue. his last pastor
ate, the Rev. Father Melbourne
Rudolph Hogsrth received the full
burial rites Of the Episcopal
church in all its solemn dignity
Monday May Fl.
Rev Hogarth was the former
pastor Of St Thomas Episcopal
church Of Minneapolis.
The former Army chaplain died
in the Veterans hospital at Saw
telle, Wednesday, May IS.
The present wear Of ST, Mar
tins church. the Rev Father
LleweIlyn Williams was in charge
Of the funeral. with the top do
cesar officials fully vested, parti-
cipating.
The Right Rev Eric Bloy, bis
hop Of the diocese, pronounced the
Episcopal blessing. repeated the
prayers for the dead and commit
ted the body.
The Rev. Douglas Stewart,
rural dean Of the diocese and rec
tor Of Grace church, was gospeler.
The Rev. Russell Roberts Of st.
Timothy church OF Compton was
crucifer; Jesse Moses. vicar Of st.
Barnabas in Pasadena, was epis-
tolAr.
The Rev. r. Randolph Moore Of
st. Phillip, and r. Schully, church
OF the Holy Nativity in Westches-
ter. read the burial service. Other
priests who participated were the
Revs. Lewis A. Baskerville. rector
Of st. Augustine's, Oakland !;
George Taylor. St Anne's, Lyn-
wood: James r. Helms, st. Glenn
ent's. Huntington Park; and AL
fred Norman. curate at St Phil
lips.
Acolytcs were st. Martins war
den Wilfred o. Charles and Alex
ander Wing.
According to EpiscOpalian Gus
tom. the body OF the priest lay
In the Chancel. as with all burials
Of this church. no flowers covered
the casket Instead II was draped
with the pail which is used for all
Episcopal dead
Father Hogarth was born in
Boston. July 81. 1906 He was edu-
Gated there and took his theology
cal training in Episcopal institu-
tons at st. Petersburg. Va, and
New York City.
He was elevated TO the priest
hood by the Right Rev Bishop
Wise Of Kansas in 1893 and served
churches in Wichita, Topeka,
Cumberland, Md, and Minneapo-
lis from which diocese he went 10
a chaplaincy in the United States
Army to serve in the European
and North African theatcrs from
I945 to l94S.
Directly from the Army, ne
came a. vicar Of St Martin
where ne served until his illness
several months ago.
He Is survived by his widow
Edna, and two young children,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
Blddls Circle TaksS
Active Port IN GAR
Contuh June So

The goth annual convention Of
the Ladies' OF the GAR department
Of Minnesota was held June OF at
the Hotel Lowry in ~, Paul
Biddle Circle with 10 members
took an active part In the conven.
ton. THIS group which Ia now 90
years old, has two charter mem.
bcrs living Tho history OF Riddle
Circle, alleged to be- the only Ne.
gro group In the GAR In tho
United States. was read and
highly commended.
The Circle Ia engaged In pRtrio.
tic work. Recently Il gave n U. =
flag 20 the Obcr Boys club The
group IL also interested In hoy
Scout work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO extend our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to all our
friends and relatives for their ex-
pressions of sympathy and many
kindnesses shown to us during
the recent illness and death Of
our beloved. Mrs. Matte johnson.
Especially do we want to thank
each and every one for the beauti-
full floral offerings; Rev. NJ. l.
Simmons for his helpful and COM
forting message: Mrs. Curtis
Chivers for her glorious music,
and Neal Funeral Home for the
fine service he rendered. May God
richly reward you all.
Mrs. Mable Moore (niece)
and Family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES
2 IlR Nn tthNh
oRntN FoR HEARING FINN
NtOI NJ AN Petition E'RR
nlNTRINl TIpN

state 10 Nnncsoia. county ~
ltvnncpIu In probate Court
re Estate " Rosa INvNrard. Ne.
rrdvpt
~ - ORDERED that the Hral
ar'Uunt and petition tor mamma -
ton thereof and Tor distribution
t'lcd herein. h~ heard ou Monday
lUlN Sth. 1881 at 10 u.Clo,k \ VI bN
THIS court ~ the twuFt Wuuse 5u
MiUn"ar0lis Niupszvts. and that
Al PERSONS interested IA thus estate
pfr~Cnt objections II anN. WhN said
potitipn should not hs grantpd
thts order shall 10 published IN
the Minneapolis SpOk ssuan and
copies thereof matted according TO
law
tSEAlN
WITNESS, the nos JAMES -
kENpE judge ~ Probate CCutf.
this 18th day % June. 1871
ERNEST 4 tAlRENH
Clerk ~ Probate COurt
Leonard, street and pv5nard.
Attorneys
lp8s AhdTua RldE
tspokSsmAn. June IS, - = 3sN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

Mrs Crystal LPsey. Chicago
III, is spending the weekend with
her mother and father. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c. Drizzle. sos Rondo
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
ST. PETER AME CHURCH

The Sinners Friend" was the
theme Of Rev NJ. l. Simmons
message last Sunday morning
which was taken from St John
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

Mr. A. q, Gray Of Chicago. III.
II spending the summer at the
residence Of Mr. and Mrs. O. G.
DrEElo. COS Rnndu Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

st. LeOnardS Catholic
Church Observes Ten
Years; School Planned

Parish members and friends of 81 Leonardo Catholic
church. lOh and Clinton Ave- Minneapolis will observe the
tenth anniversary Of the church Sunday evening June H.
the church hall from to p During the day plans
building parochial school will be announced
81 Leonardo organized Feb - 1910 with its prrsrnt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

y
STATE on MINI tls,OTA, County
Of nennepin, So District Court.
Fourth judicial District
PLAINTIFF
Va
GEORGE LOUIS ktNu
DEPENDANT
rae state 80 Mtaaessta 60 the
Above NaMsed Defendant
NOu, George lsoaia King, defend
ant. are hereby summoned and ~.
auirNd to answer tho complaint ~
Tits action which 10 on file In the
office 90 Clerk " Court, HsnHepln
county, Minnesota and 10 serve =
copy Of your answer 10 tho said
complaint on the subscriber At his
office IN poG 18th Ave So, Mime q
Apollu. Nina. In the CUunty u
Hennepin, and state aforesaid,
within thirty DAYS after the service
OF this summons upon YOU eNClu
siNe of the day ~ such service, and
N you fail Co answer the said com
plalnt Within tho time aforesaid.
the pialnIlff In this action VIII ap.
ply to the court for the Tellcf de-
mAnded In said complaint aud Cor
such other relief a. the case re.
quiFaa
Dated MAY sist \. u 1881
/. \ TAYLOR
PLAINTIFFS Attorney
zee 18th Ave So.
Minneapolis, MINI
tSpokeaman May IS. June q 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

Churches listed on this page
extend . hearty wrlcome 60 viaI-
tors
, 1951-04-30
Robert Vogeler
Released by
Hungarian Reds

Robert A. Vogeler, Ameri-
can businessman who was i'm
prisoned by the Hungarian
communists for seventeen
months arrived in Austria and
told newsmen that Americans
had a God-given mission to
destroy communism and the
evils it is visiting upon the
world. He was met by the us.
Minister Walter Donnelly and
Mrs. Vogeler.
Mr.. Vogeler was serving a
Continued on page ~
, 1951-04-30
Hdrrigdn Recovering;
Writes to Labor
Union Officers

Word from the Veterans
Hospital in Puerto Rico say
that the Hon. Ludwig Harri-
gan, Member-at-Large and
President of the St. Croix La
Dor Union, is slowly recover
ing from a very serious opera
ton. Thus Mrs. Harrigan was
able to return home the early
part of last week.
In a letter dated April 10,
addressed to Raymond Pedro,
Vice-president of the Union,
Mr.. Harrigan, states: "This is
to inform you that l was
Continued on page y
, 1951-04-30
UN Command to
Establish Defense
Line dt Hon River

Chinese communists are NOV
ing southwark toward the
Han River. They are reported
to be making a IS mile adj
vance into Southern Korea
that threaten to outfank de-
serted Seoul. Other commun-
ist forces moved down from
the north and northwest to-
wards the Allied soldiers dug
in behind barbed wire entan-
clements, less than four miles
from the capital.
Chinese forces on the west
central front are reported to
be 20 miles from Seoul, NOV
ing swiftly through the no
mans land created by a deep
Allied withdrawal. They were
firing $50 millimeter artillery
Continued on page ~
, 1951-04-30
SPORTS
Hubert Francis

NEW YORK: Steady Ed Lopat
pitched his second consecutive
shut-out as he BANKED the Sena-
tors and Bob Kuzava, 40. Little
Phil Rizutto hit his first homer
with two men on. Lopat allowed
just five hits.
ST. LOUIS: The lowly Browns
administered a double defeat to
the Indians, 6-3 and 1911. The
winners were Ned Carver and
Duane Pillette while Early Wynn
and Steve Gromek were the los
ers. Sherm Lollar, Ken Wood, and
Jim Delsing homered for Saint
Louis, while Larry Dolby and Al
Rosen did likewise for Cleveland.
Continued on page ~
, 1951-04-30
Pdrents' Health Org.
To Sponsor Health
Meeting on MdY 2

An educational meeting, one
Of the monthly series, will be
held on Wednesday night,
May 2, at $3.50 in the Annex of
the Christiansted Public Gram
mar School, it was announced
today. All parents, teachers
and other interested indivi-
duals are invited.
Among the guest speakers
will be DR.. Enrique Salgado,
Pediatrician and Miss Tran
dailer Jones, Nutritionist. In
addition a health film will be
screened.
The program will be under
the auspices of the Parents
H e 1t Organization. xA-s
Helen c. Joseph, Health EdtsA
Gator, will be in charge.
, 1951-04-30
JUNGLE Casino
To Reopen Shortly

Through a mistake an adver
tisement appeared in Satur--
days issue which would indi-
cate that the Jungle Casino,
which has been closed for
several months, has reopened.
The opening date will be an
nounced shortly as plans are
under way for a dance there
on May 10Th.
, 1951-04-30
Vun B. Hooper
Leuves for Wisconsin:
Will Return Soon

Van B. Hooper who has
been here for the past several
months has left for Wisconsin,
his home and also the head:
quarters for his plant known
as the Ideals Publishing Com
pany. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Hooper.
The Hoopers are preparing
a special issue in which Saint
Croix will be featured.
They plan to return within
a few weeks.
, 1951-04-30
'un American Will
Continue TO Improve
Service to Islunds

Word has been received that
Pan American World Airways
will not decrease its Clipper
service through the Lesser
Antilles this summer.
In expectation of a tourist
rush to the Caribbean that
will rival the winter traffic,
Pan Am is continuing-for the
first time-the present scedule
frequency of the inter-island
flights between San Juan and
Port of Spain that serve Saint
Thomas, st. Croix, st. John,
Pointe-a-Pitre, Fort-de-France
and st. Lucia.
BY offering three flights
each way weekly in fast, pres
Surized-cabin Convair-t ype
Clippers, Pan American hopes
to encourage summer vaca-
tionists to take advantage of
loW-price all expense tours
and visit all the islands during
their s~ojourn in the Caribbean.
New hotels and improved
tourist accommodations-cou-
pied with an increased adver-
Using and promotional cam
paign by governments, travel
agencies and Pan American
are expected to bring a bump
er crop of tourists to the Is
lands in what was formerly
Continued on page ~
, 1951-09-19
~ -VWVSws WEEWv &Ev
DeIuyG to-


,.lS cHHJJc4AAlGsol2a Sept. 1lss5m7..Gicss1F'9a, Of
o ffic3iaalls hayy slhb seeppg giygeg4Al san qUlpitil Oct
.l obero 1 II t. submit 9da lt.t Their apESswyser. to
tn the contempt scha s1fgslea5 filed lIle7ddddss On
j August !sya; 81 bbyy 2 six ;S3 attorneys enFrassif ier the
y Nat ;tsHJ rA .sss2f:ia a1o.t for .J ta@ Ia }-
a yane es1aent ssoef Of sc 9hssd T. IIBe4 o3pplte,,
Federal Judge John F. Barnes rul
ed on September II.
yj.1 + MAS nQtea 2pxx e el that
-t the requested yes .d5y date ks IF '9ctebbssr Il Il
ss extends Fl srt the s.I contempt te,stRR p5rsoecffssd'nnggs
.iad few y days a Ibseyo eg7do.{ the so ee1p !giebs
-1 rspo rttiIa of tbs c "a EaS G9Npn 1i5d Grsad
a ygr x which llih has co StJ91 e,y is il
~ yyes5tjigg sti elt thyroug g z tae y5aopgttlh lilS st
Sep seapftemglb 1sE .rovswoa anna ed5
Hearings ns on nd the ess s2oo 900 dam,
age suit filed by the NAACP on
behalf of the Harve1 ClaAks con-
tinued nAfataheoaM ihAs2yd
eral rSurs. Association 1swysrs
are seeking toespr'ovNs cicero off
iesss1 a@~shtempM0 o.
BaMes Injunction and restrain
ing order of June 26; because they
, 1951-09-19
Wednesday, SeptemR 1E196g
iXejions

.1z.I .@VS- &C Ts~A @Aj ~.41
fled from oppressionS not s. l9ng
ago, 1! shoaald II thus, tq1n Upside .dsyn
15e. .de a9ee9 tIsea lens .Nh! s.
brought themm here
Finally, Mr., Ernst asserts, 5Tfthis
question comes to. mind: just a
few days after after cicere,s- savage " yeG at
tack sk .u Upon i tie clarat ss' and thee oba b.
isc. f i aats 81 ali Xm sSi the
befenss. DepartmeAt , anhouncsd
that Il had 'disb al The sssf-Ne-
gF6 2ztkT ,1n ff1ittSaa Regiment zaHM !, in
Korea because It has fodid that
ss501diaeffss. fight bsttftsTf Il ihtegrated
dnahitsy, 3miadss sddb Of wwfhdite s ana Ne
gfd tfoops.5 ,2~n217o 9ns
F:H'fhsda niaSSs,W ,cSsMAb%Sseea&l 3of II RWNafk-
F'sfAs Of Ill ffaces;3 Been 7 i SsSh-
sistent supporter 68f4 the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People. Its journal has
carried editorials urging support
of the NAACP program. The cover
Of the August issue In which M.
Ernsts Indictment Of Cicero As
published carries phofographpf
mixed. assembly, With the sap:
tion: Men and women Of an races,
tongues and kindred p1ede again
their will to win justice, fel-
IoWship.
~ to override The Vefo and
the senate passed the bin todaY#by
va vote of~69 to>9..H~~MM~#%H
rs The, new law affects 23,
, 1951-09-19
,~ADJa ON NlOJ@iti ViU-I15'
GQaeEStSeetkln0 b.
Ree'iinilIsifd1lie,mi1lialni5ifsssa. 1

NEW YORK, Sept. IS (INs)
give II tittyp % d1fagge nBAsReetfbahrff f Stars;
suspended W '4 che g tatat,teege0 bgseeaztads se
aof their if,thhppifif,c aatioo IL tahSe sA III T
Scandals Nave a applied fofD 4fsfn-
1statea4qneantesd Is b9viaoe1 ,aloodoa
The ttaadtbutsg,o 11u hsdaffgfpadddaA f
NEWSPAPERS, 'faeefHaasffffeMd tie am naihio2as Is!
-Ed5 Warner; Ed iR5hiah;,s FLOYD
-IAnee.iAlsRoottYM aAa4dnFafbDC soHea.y
81 Pie five hsego Pleaded I'd Guilty ifts14 t.,
aahasdemeeahnod4t sffaairth che 1aftiassqc cases aaa
Ind ale Rheaulea5 to b Sentenced
in general sessions ctt.tao.o
, 1951-09-19

>GIG DEE .5.ssSW IV4. ~ss&
cyJhhffIsNnNAIA !.s Sept, sll2 s. when Y ben
Nyil11 IINHj jGYsr0 ! aeWa tie LEST rest of Ill! lily
whit .aIi iAmerica .M lesrn thst d sg I
teygacy is stronger when .t faWMilie 5,
# aall reces s .aRd s! eresas I Way. i've
j III TBS same neighbe s d wverk <
side, by side in the same places,
fiji tb.{ sjaae y 9ysy siqe ON! # t h.. as sGy.
strsgggglleea to make 9oqur coaptry "a, an
example before the world" asks
as 1.1sGI aI<s2A =
Il HuK SIT HHrnst' yg general president aa Of !
rttts Hott99l and Restaurant Employ.
ees and Bartenders International
Union, AL, ii a recent Issue Of
the tsS unions official organ. TIE:
fFee st.riSSE ks Industry E AnaIlsS::A Y
! 1 nAfter revisw 7mhS1 the fbasckHgTfou I'd
3, the Cicero qFii5t" sihfa the ffsisofd
Of the Harvey Clark family whose
attempt to occupy an apartment
in Cicero precipitated the riot,
EMr. Ernest wonders why, in CT
zero only two or three pastors
Aad 8he courage 8 cry out in
kp~fotests from pu1pits"- ~
E#Tefnaing theMot "bitter
spectacle, this display Of mass
hatred by some people for others
fhe union leader further woond.
Eer how eeuldb hatsths people
f cl q largely firstorsaeecceonnad
Egenefafion who had themselves
World War IIvetefans,I 100 vet.
eransl of World ,War. H. about Sc
s pans war veterans
and an-undptprmined nT1mher O1
, 1951-09-19

cumbent champ can't hold onto
'A,hsA MN Maaq
TqMcsAray!c!esAy
his wife can 'peYuade hin = "a to
1reusANeNsA wn01N
,bI1aD ssaAs4 Aad1U on'r !,
ANYWAY IF TV is restricted
'tf'i tReat afsS II the AI next f fEfesideihat-
I'd 'ttssdMhpaigh 1t tthaeSSsd BET Better Bring
'BscRA"FfeeU DISH nj 30 run
ooHdlnnrentls6 ifathay want tn fill
the first lNlg9WA o14a D4idiI, a.
."ysDs1DAI as.
sANRA J5MQelHH+hHRIN;sIl ehhga5ytta2any
-taongt ggrs sbAatttsssEE o ina hhf sa Pop
.s2M ,iua4 10 AZ s~,nsas1noo
W ssIasdo srs vsaT
.i4SqME SAY I1JBB4AAJJs only l another ethe
sMsrs gould lhlq q1Kau5 5he C lyagif4i inFvVa'
title odefeyn4sEs 1 aanRd a1 f1gsm y-lhass rysa i
laggkks sI Ikkees bbat :tEli8g Bill G 4yse es snd
phhpriseapSo Bill linn u !r4E3aEns ane Daahb99Sy t
,tea dseslaaRns1b sd 20 5nsbiserq ,rsn
, 1951-09-19

cpl. marckel Dickson, a %.
'year-old bachelor from Chat
tahooga; Tenn, received word that.
he is an hae1iit, along. With 81
others, to The 45-imfillfon ,dfo6ff1;ari' Of
and cattle fortune Of the tate VIII
Hamilton of California and Texass!'
@'.Dicksdh Received the, .hews s that
he IS intfdaaaa II NE ,HamirfoGl.
will as 4 ctohnfpfete Surprise. He
, 1951-09-19

msae SANE tpf45 PGak' H hSs } Ssgt 70 e !M HSSrr Ia sA Y yH3 g 81 An nn,
said today he likes the Army andy lAISse-enlist 4M< ansaAtofNdl$ny my
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Yes, Just Once Orer with cloth that's merely
damp-and New SPIc AND SPAN makes wood
work, painted walls, linoleum, aH washable
surfaces shine like new!
There's no hard rubbing! And you don't
have to go back second and third time to
rinse away soapy suds and wipe dry. Just
Once Oper-and dirt's gone, jobs done!
Yet, even with such amazing cleaning
power NEW SPIC AND SPAN is now MILD
for hands as using beauty soap! What's
more, it's safer for paint than ever before!
: You'll love it!
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Canon Miller 10 Get
Decree in Colorado

The Rev. Luther Deck Miller,
canon of Washington Cathedral,
and former Army Chief of Chap
lains, will receive an honorary de-
gree of Doctor of Divinity next
Saturday at Colorado College, Col
orado Springs.
Canon Miller will be honor guest
and speaker at the 10th COM
mencement of the college.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, will preach
Ia baccalaureate sermon to the
George Washington University
graduating class at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Great Choir of Wash
| ington Cathedral.
The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre
jr., Dean of the Cathedral, will
speak at the II am. service to-
morrow.
An all-musical program will be
presented at 4 pm. by the COM
bined Cathedral Choir and the
Chamber Chorus of Washington, g
lprivate organization Of about q
men and women.
Evening star., 1951-05-26

the cornerstone will include a
Bible, a Book of Common Prayer
and a copy of today's Star. The
ceremony will follow a service at
, IL am. in the church, conducted
by the Rev. Frank Blackwelder
rector.
Ground was broken in April and
the foundations have been COM
pleted. The building, on Woodley
place, next to the church, will
house eight rooms in all for the
Sunday school and studies for
the clergy. Work is expected to
end next September. Arthur P
Starr of Washington is the archi-
tect.
Approximately $4,000 has been
raised during a building fund
campaign launched in January. H
Sherwood Flather is chairman OF
the drive.
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church was founded in 1911 by
the late DR.. James MacBride Ster-
rett. Present membership is
nearly 1000.
Evening star., 1951-05-26

unit will have eight classrooms and
Ia recreation room on the ground
floor. The first floor will have
three classrooms. a pastors study,
choir robing room, church Office
and chapel seating about 180 per-
sons. The second floor will have
la fellowship hall seating $50 per-
sons, a kitchen, and two class
rooms. Eimar Cappelmann of Ar
lington is the architect.
The new site was bought last
summer by the congregation after
lit had been decided shifting of
the members places of residence
made the change desirable. Open
air services have already been held
in a natural amphitheatre there,
named by the young people "Ves-
Iper HILL" The present church is
lat Thirteenth and Monroe streets
NV.
Chairmen of various commit
tees concerned with the project
are Arthur c. Palsgrove, Joseph
A. Smith. George A. Wallner, Mrs.
Henry c. Kamm, Mrs. F. N