davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
$251,607 Road Budget
Adopted in Loudoun
Special Dispoteh to The stor

LEESBURG. Va, Aug. "a
tentative budget for secondary
roads in Loudoun for 1951-52.
amounting to 1881. GOT, was adopt
ed by the Board Of Supervisors
this week. The budget includes,
among other things, six new Sec
ondary roads in the county, To-
Gated in the various districts. The
budget was presented by Road En-
gineer J. S. Board.
On request Of Mr.. Board, the
supervisors agreed to a quit claim
deed to a corner of the Potter's
Field in order to straighten the
line on Route 7, east Of Leesburg
between the land owned by the
State Highway and the County
owned Potter's Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
OPEN AIR DRIVEN

RI. 7, 3 miles So. Of Alex, AL. 1850
MACDONALD CAREY and WENDELL
COREY in THE GREAT MISSOURI
DON MCGUIRE in ''sIDEsHOW !"
Show starts at $40 DIST. Children
free. Free playground, pony ride and
monkey zoo open 7:30-S;40. Fri
Sat: INSIDE WALLS OF FOLSOM
PRISON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

YY&TY 18th and Irving SIS. NE.
ISAsSD@ pU. 1851
mario LAMA In THE GREAT
ICARUSO'' in (Techn.color), at $50
'I7:34, 9:3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Virginia Women Urged
To Aid Civil Defense
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. g.
More women are needed for Vr.
ginia's civilian defense program
State Defense Co-ordinator j. II
Wyse said yesterday.
He said some $4,000 womer
with home nurse training wer'
especially in demand.
All told, Mr.. Wyse figured Vir'
GINA could do with a million ant
a half persons lending a hand II
the home defense program. HI
said almost a million were needed
as first aid administrators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

! NEWTON 18th & Newton SIS. NE
! &N@ w AVN "A. S-@114
CLAIRE TREVOR in "HARD, FAST
!, AND BEAUTIFUL" at 6, 7:50. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

self as President Roosevelt did in
1910.
Mr.. Bonner said the President
told him he is anxious to see
conservation and economy prac-
ticed just as much as any Con-
gresham and hopes to arrange a
field trip reasonably soon to see
what is going on first hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

IVYWMNN 37o7 M. Vernon Ave.
s3AhssvN Alex, Va. Alex. 242%
JEANNE GRAIN in TAKE CARE OF
my LITTLE GIRL" At 6, 7:45, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
1910 Convention First on V

PHILADELPHIA.-First politi-
cal convention to be telecast was
the 1910 conclaye Of the Re
publican party which was con-
| Quoted in PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Britain Appoints MoIIet
To Be YuqosIovio Envoy
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

| LONDON, Aug. 8.-The British
Foreign Office has announced the
appointment of William I. Mallet,
now an assistant Undersecretary
of State. to be Ambassador to Yu-
goslavia.
| Sir Charles Peake. the present
envoy. was shifted from Belgrade
to Athens. There he will succeed
Ambassador Sir Clifford j. Nor
ton, who Is retiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

Bananas now are being flown
out Of Guatemala to United States
markets.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
LEGAL NOTICE UNITED STATES

Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 October 4, 1851. NOTICE for PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that the Uganik Fisheries Inc. have made application for a trade and manufacturing site, Anchorage Serial 09128, under section 10, Act of May IA, 1898 (30 Stat. 413) for land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2432, situated on the north shore of the north east Arm of Uganik Bay, on Kodiak Island, containing 11.93 acres, latitude 57o A 54" N. longitude 1850 20' 24'' w. and'i it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office, Anchorage, A. laska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statues.
 George A. Ling o Manager. Date First Publication 11-17-51 Date Last Publication 1-26-52
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
KODIAK MIRROR
pay 10 cents.
 [Signed]
 Tenora Rockney, d-b-a Kodiak Shopper Bus
NOTICE

It is planned to have a big Christmas party for all child ren under 13 years of age of military and civilian personnel serving ot the Naval Reser- vation and Fort Greedy, Child ren from the Kodiak Baptist Mission will be invited to at tend.
 The party will be held at the Naval Station gymnasium at 1:30 pm on Dec. 21.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
Statement of Charges
 and Schedules

All concerned are hereby ,otifed that the Kodiak Shop per Bus is now operating, and shall continue to operate ac- to the following sche- Jules and fares:
 I. Mission Road Run:
 Every 30 minutes, on the Hour and the Half-Hour, beginning at 500 A. M., and continuing until HOO P. M., with sole exceptions of Noon and 12:30 P. M. Each run shall begin at the specified times from the downtown Bus Parking Zone, to the Baptist Mis- sion, and return.
 Mill Bay Road:
 Scheduled runs at 10:20 A. M., 12::5O P. M., 3:20 P. M., 6:20 P. M., and 9::2O P. M. This Run shall begin at the downtown Bus Parking Zone to the Montmartre Inn, and re- turn.
 City Dock Run:
 Scheduled runs at 10:50 A. M, 2::50 PM, 6:50 P. M., and $50 P. M. This Run shall begin at the downtown Bus Parking Zone to the Office on the Kodiak City Dock, and return.
 No scheduled Runs before 12:45 P. M. on Sundays and Holidays.
 II. Fares:
 Fare per person, over age IA, shall be 25 cents in each direction carried;
 Children below age 6, and accompanied by parent, no charge;
 Children below age 6, but not accompanied by parent, shall pay 10 cents.
 All school children going to or returning from school shall pay 10 cents;
 Children age 6 and over, but less than age IA, shal
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01

Mrs. John Rogers returned by Northwest Airlines and PIMA last weekend from a three months visit with her son and daughter in the Se- attle area.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
Val Morrison writes From Korea

PFC. Val Morrison, former Kodiak resident, has written to Emil Knudsen from Korea. Pfc Morrison is with Head quarters Co. 25th Inf. in the finance office. His APO num- Der is 25, in care of Post Master, San Francisco, Calf.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Rome Building Co||apses,
4 Dead and 70 Injured
By the Associated Press

ROME, Mar. ia four story
wing of a former school building,
which housed 200 families home
less from wartime bombing, COL
lapsed today, killing at least four
persons and injuring more than 20
Police riot squads were called
out to help hold back hysterical
neighbors and relatives who tried
to break police lines to join in the
rescue work that lasted into the
night.
Sobbing women shook their fists
at Rome's Mayor Salvatore Rebec-
chini, who hurried to the Monte
Verde workers district to take per-
sonal charge of the investigation.
Twenty families were housed in
a section wiped out completely.
In all. the city moved 900 persons
into the building in emergency
resettlement in 1943. They had
been there since.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
BY The Associated Press


NEW YORK, Mar. 17.-Some-
body wolf-whistled. most probably
at the major, but he didn't even
bother to turn his head. He has
become accustomed, he said, to
whistles.
Lots Of girls back in the de-
fense plants" he said. II guess
that's part of the fun"
Without intending to, the major
thus described, and perhaps par
TALLY explained. one of the great
phenomena of America, 1851. BY
the hundreds of thousands,
women are flooding into factories,
arsenals and aircraft plants.
Some of them worked during
World War II. Some have never
seen the inside of a defense plant
The experienced ones usually ask
for their old jobs-but lacking
that. they will take something
else.
The number already employed
is nothing compared with the
number clamoring for jobs, per-
sonnel directors say. The employ
ment gates on certain days look
very much like a department store
basement during a fire sale.
Rush Gains in Size.
Strictly speaking, the. rush be-
gan last year, Immediately after
Washington blew the whistle for
rearmament. 1t is gaining size as
rapidly as expanding industry can
take the women. There were 300
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Girls Rushing Defense Jobs As They Were Bargain Sales

in the Pratt and Whitney plant in
Hartford, Conn, last July. More
than 5000 are checking in every
day now.
The percentage of women has
nearly tripled in six months at the
Republic Aircraft plant on Long
Island.
Meanwhile, in thousands of
plants, telephones jangle and ap-
plication files are rising to the
ceiling. At the Watervliet Arsena,
near Albany. N. Y, Col. Harry H
Rising, the commandant, described
the attitude as "super-eager to
come back"
What's causing it?
Personnel directors, who seldom
pretend to understand the Ameri-
can women, are puzzled by some
aspects of the case. They have
these statistical facts:
l. The Largest age-group OF
new women workers is between sc
and 35.
2. The ages are about equally
spread above and below that
figure. That is, there are as many
women in their forties as there are
in the twenties.
3. The grtat majority (75 per
cent in some plants) are married:
most have children.
More Income Needed.
From that, employment officers
deduce one of the main reasons is
money. Living costs have been
acting like a w rocket in the
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Howard Debuters Tie
For Third in Contest

Debaters from Howard Univer-
sity captured a tie for third In a
field of Al schools at the Brooklyn
College Invitation Debate Tourna-
ment last week.
Two teams from the university
each won four debates out Of five.
The affirmative team was made up
of James Sexton and Norman VIII
son. Charles Howard and James
Lee were the negative team. This
is the first year the university has
been invited to the tournament.
Sweden will hold its first In
ternational Automobile Show. at
Stockholm. in April.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Estate Includes Old Chest
With $4,000 in 81 Bills
By the Associated Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Mar. IT.
An attorney checking the estate
Of the late Mrs. Vera Stima, Kala-
maZoo storekeeper, came across
an old chest.
He opened it up and found bun
dies of one dollar bills. A count
showed the chest contained
$4,000.
The discovery brought the total
of Mrs. Stima's estate to $64 900.
She left all of it. except $1,000. to
her longtime employe. Bernard
The 81 900 is to be divided be-
tween two brothers in Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

past 10 years. A woman who
learned a trade, or even a type
of Skill" can earn between $45
and $85 a week, sometimes more.
Where the children are of school
age, the hours mesh pretty well.
In a great many plants, shift
ends at 8 pm.
Apart from the paycheck, en-
Iployment executives have run
across other-perhaps even more
Evening star., 1951-03-18

compelling-reasons why women
are flooding through the factory
gates again.
"Companionship," said . plant
manager, fatty. That brings a
lot of them back"
A woman worker in a Detroit
plant put it this way: II kind of
like being where something's going
on -. 1t gets lonesome around the
house"
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Group to See Combat Films

Combat films from Korea will be
shown at the Seven Oaks Manor
(Md.) Citizens Association at
8:15 pm. tomorrow. The group
will meet at 9123 Sligo Greek
Parkway, Silver Spring, Md.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
RoRDER CHURCH NOTES

Rev. c. M. Sexton at the morn
ing worship spoke on the subject,
"Simeon's Prayer as many gath
cred for the last morning service
Of 1850. The scripture reading
was from Luke 2ff. Many visitors
were present. All were extended
a personal welcome by the pastor
and given a hearty Happy New
Years greeting. Next Sunday,
Rev. Sexton viii speak on Christ
The Saviour" Scripture, lisa, 49,
ll-20.
At the Vesper hour from 8 to
the Methodist Men were in
charge of the services. They pre-
scented Mr.. II. b. Hargrove, one
of the Lay-Leaders of the Metho-
dist church and q member OF the
exec. comm. of the Methodist I'm
ion. as the guest speaker. A short
musical program preceded the
speaker.
Watch night services were OBJ
served beginning at 1890 p. m,
At the waning minutes OF the old
year passed. all present were
bowed in meditation as the new
year was ushered in. Rev Sexton
selected as the subject of his mes
sage for the evening, Watch.
man" Scripture reading, Heb
ID: LII.
Class meeting every Thursday
evening at s o'clock. You are in.
vited to attend these interesting
services. This Is not a prayer ser
vice but a lively discussion hour.
Vesper services every Sunday.
from 8 to 7. You and your friends
are invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

STATE or MINNESOTA. CouN.
TY or HESNEpIN DlsTRICT
COURT FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
Lara Marie psty,
vs. SUMMONS
We're Victor poly,
Defendant
THE STATE or MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the Complaint
% the plaintiff In the above en-.
tilted action, q copy % which Com d.
plant 10 on file With the Clerk OF
said Court, ana TO serve = copy of
your answer TO the said Complaint
upon the Subscribers al their office.
all Produce Bank building. Mime
Apolih, HsAnepin County, Minnsao-
IA. within thirty (1ol days after
the service Of this Summons upon
you. exclusive OF the day OF such
service. and VI you fail to answer
the said CompiAint within the time
aforesaid, plaintiff viii apply to
the Court for the relief demanded
In said Complaint
RAIL- SMITH a HEnIUNp
Attorneys for Plaintiff
all Produce Rank building
Minneapolis Z, Minnesota
spokesman. Dec, 20, -, Jan 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
BGlnsTvA BTidgoWateT
e89 No. Milan. Ava
Sioux Falls, 50. Dakota

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred White, l15
10. Dakota Ave, Apt No. 4, are
the proud parents Of a baby girl,
born at McKennAn hospital. FIJI
day. Dec. goth. Proud daddy
White was sharing his happiness
with chocolates for the ladies' and
cigars for the men.
Mr.. Albert LaMOnte. ll5 No.
Dakota Ave. Apt IL. who has
been on the sick list was taken to
McKennan hospital Thursday "
doing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warden
entertained at dinner on Christ
mas Eve Mrs. Walter Edgar at
their home 229 No. Trap Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, 2l6
East 32nd St.. have az their house
guest the latter'B sister. Mrs.
Bernice Milton, Ottumwa, Iowa.
who arrived Thursday before
Christmas. Mrs. Milton win re-
turn home Friday after New
Years Among the guests present
for dinner on Christmas Day
were Mines. BeA Hamilton, Earn
est BargeT, Leonard Williams Jr..
and Messrs e. c. Collins, Joseph
Flemings.
Rev. and Mrs. II. w. Bolts Jr..
and daughter Sharon. left Tues
day morning after Christmas for
Minneapolis TO visit relatives and
friends returning Saturday before
New Years.
St Johns Baptist church. Rev
r. w. Bolts Jr., pastor. The
Christmas Harvest" presented at
the Church Christmas night was
played by three high school stu
dents, teacher and Mr.. Roscoe
Bacon. asst. supt Mrs. II. w.
Bolts was directrcss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Coakley.
200 No. Franklin street had as
their house guests during the
yuletide season. the latter's niece
Louise Sheliffe and Mrs. COakley,
and Barbara Simmons from Ma
son city. Iowa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
Former 10Th Calvary
Sergeant John SsVoSt0n
Decd az An0 Of 90

Former first sergeant John II.
Stratton Of the u. s. Tenth
Cavalry. veteran Of the Spanish
American War. died Thursday.
Dec. 20 In a local hospital. The re-
tired Army veteran had lived for
many years at 246h Fourth Ave,
So.
Funeral ritss for Sarge" a.
he was most Familiarity known at
the sernlle Hotel, where he wa
night clerk for years, were held
Jan. 2, at the Woodland chapel
Rev. A. l.. Kirk OBLIGATED, as-
sisted by the Charles Young Post
Of Spanish American War Veter'
ans.
Intsrment was 1t Fort Smelling
National cemetery.
The deceased IL survived by q
brother and other relatives who
reside In Pittsburgh. but who
were unable 10 attend the funeral.
A nephew. John stratton Of
Chicago came TO Minneapolis for
the funeral rites,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

The guest list Of the Les Amies'
annual Christmas party held
Tuesday, Dec, 20 In M follows:
MeAarA. and Mines. James Allen.
Theodore Allen, Clarence Ander-
son, Turner Anderson. u. G. Ar
cher, John ArmHtead, Gabriel
BOudreaux. Thomas Braddock,
Clifton Brown, II. 8, Brown,
james Brown NJ. r. Burgess, Tela
Burt.
TRimAge Carey ST.. Talmags
Carey JT., BuTe Carmichael,
james Carter, Elmer Childress.
James CIATtdy, Harold Combs,
Lawrence Cooley. Boyd Crawford
sr,, Royal Crawford. J. c.
CrswdeF. Paul Curry, Norman
Carter, Leonard Davis, Arnold
Day, o. G. Drake, Carter Ellis,
Harry EAtsrs. r. J. Tipping. Wal.
ter Floyd. n. l.. Frazier, Frank
Gambol. Lloyd oambol.
MeAarS, and Mines. Aahby Gas
kina, Walter Glenn. Walter Coins
Jr., Robert Graham. Leonard
Green, Ernest Green, Charles HRr-
graves. Arthur Harness, G. N.
Harris, Sam Harris, II. y. Hender-
son, Charles I'm, Harold How
land, John Hutcherson. Palmer
Jackson. Donald James. Ernest
johnson, Robert Jones, Theodore
Jones', Robert A. Jones. Wendell
Jones, Earl Kyle, John Lawrence,
Wilfrrd G. Leland Jr.. Wesley
Lyle.
Robert LyIes, Norman Light,
George Mann. 70, v. Marshall.
Claude Mason. Harry Mamsengill.
stephen Maxwell Jr., Donald Nc
Adams, James McGee, M. Y. Nc
Knight, Eugene Moore. Fred
Murphy, John Nelson, c, e. New.
man, Charles Nichols, Edward
Nichols Sr.. Charles Noble. Ed
ward Nichols Jr.. John Patton,
l. Perkins.
. u. %. Phillips. Floyd Poole,
Daniel Reed. Conrad Reed, Sam
Reed. Leroy RicAs. Walter Robin
son. Charles Rogers. clifford Rue.
krr, Edwin salter, Sydney Salter,
Richard Session, BeFtram shan
non. George Smith. Lloyd Smith,
Huston Taylor. Henry Il. Thomas,
Russell Walden. Donald warrickA,
J. T. Wardlaw. Rufus Webster,
Martin Weddington, Forrest wig
gins. q. II, Williams, Richard
Williams. Wilbur Williams, Thad-
deus Wilson, Robert Wormley,
Harold Wright, w. ID, Walker. &,
u, YRncey. It. and Mrs, Carl
Fountain.
Mmes Grace Bryant, Eunice
Coins. Walter Hayes, Edith Hem.
don, barbara StTawder.
Misses Carol Alien, Myrrhens
Allen. Janet Arun. Althea Ballard,
Jean Brown. IrmA Claridy. RAch-
ael James, Marvel J. Johnson.
Harriet Lane. Annette Lawson,
Annette Lawson. ThelmR Old.
ham, Shirley Washington, Doro.
thy Wells.
Mcasra. Kirkland Anderson,
Donald brown. Albert Burgess,
Raymond W. Cannon, Marvin
Crawford, Ralph Graham, Curtis
Gwenn, George Leonard, Robert
Mallory, Robert w. Marshall SIR,
Donald McMoorc. Andrew Neal.
Charles Reid. Milton Williams,
Charles Eskridge, Jerry Bcal,
Dra and Mines. w. u. Brown.
Norman Howell. Cornelius Mob
Hey and Wilbur wright.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

The four churches had a New
Years Eve Union service at the
church OF God In Christ. The Rev.
X. c. CottmAn brought a very
fine message. The St. Johns sen
Tor choir rendered the songs with
Pearlie NJ. Schuler at the piano.
There was also a solo by Mrs.
Cottman entitled. II Must See
Jesus For Myself SOmeday," and
a duet by the Schiller sisters. Ida
and Pearlie. This meeting was the
first OF its kind ever held in
Mason City.
The four churches which parti-
cipated were 81. John Baptist,
Union Memorial Methodist. New
Bethel Baptist, and the church Of
God In Christ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

Churches
,~s~ASeASG&SVN1etsS<-sS&9eA9SN
ST IAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

ST. JAMES A-M-E. CHURCH
Regular church attendance and
on time: officers and choir In
their places on time: regular and
cheerful giving; giving should be
a definite part Of our hives In
1851: each and every person
should belong in some club acn-
vty in the church; win at least
one soul for Christ; real thing Is
for US TO bring our attitudes into
the attitude Of Jesus; we should
enrich our own state of life and
mse Jesus as our yard stick. These
are only a few Of the Christian
Proposals which Rev. b. N.
Moore brought TO the morning
congregation from his New Year
Message, Christian Proposals."
Visitors welcomed were Mrs
George w. Day, Bethel AME
church, Huron, SO. Dakota; JOS
eph c. Burton, st. Louis, Mo-, q
son and brother Of Mrs Sarah
Burton and Mrs. Ophelia Har-
mon: and Vera Patterson, former
" a member Of Zion church Of
Minneapolis, who united with St
James.
Guest speaker for the Charles
Jacob Missionary Society fifth
Sunday Missionary service was
Mrs. Alice Cook, District presi-
dent of the st. Paul District;
other persons on the program
were Mrs. Mercedes MCGOWAN.
soloist: and a children's group
under the supervision Of Mrs
Smith Of Mt. Olivet Baptist, which
gave a very entertaining program.
They were assisted by Mrs. Clara
Smith of Pilgrim Baptist church
Rev. Calvin Parker and Bro. J.
E. Smith led the prayer service
which preceded the Watch night
Service. Rev. Moore bringing the
message and administering the
Sacrament Of Communion as the
first act of the new year.
The TWAS were host to the
church membership at a New
Year Family Feast Dinner Mon
day, January LIST at 8 p. m. Mrs.
Cynthia Foster led the devotions:
Gloria L. Williams and Patricia
Foster were recreational leaders
Mrs. Virginia Duke was chairman
The TWAS will sponsor Q
Demonstration luncheon, Satur-
day, January 20 at 1870 p. m
Mrs. Bernice Duke Is chairman.
Stewardess Board No. 2 win
meet Sunday. January 7 at the
close of the morning service. All
members are urged to meet with
the president, Mrs. Helen Full
bright in the Overflow room.
Mrs ClarinGa Cox, chairman Of
the st. James Pastors Solo Con-
test Tickets, Is counting on the
loyalty of all st. James members
to cast their vote, II you know
what l mean, for Rev. B. N.
Moore. the Lyric Baritone.
The Board of Christian Educa-
ton is asking you to hold open
the date. January 81, 1880 p. m
for their first Sunday evening
project.
The Senior Choir Fourth Sun
day Musical will be held Sunday
January % at $50 p. m. Mrs
Cynthia Foster is chairman.
Come and worship with US, keep
that New Year resolution UNI
broken by attending some church
each Sunday.--Bertha l.. King.
!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

EALItSANn bhkILSI NHN III u
The Sunday sermon was
preached in its usual fine manner
by the Rev. Massey. His topic was
When Come to the End of the
Day"
In his sermon Rev. Massey sug-
gested that we should put things
behind such as greed, hate, sci.
fishness, and intolerance and start
each day Of the new year by ask
ing Gods guidance 80 that when
come TO the end Of the day we
will be satisfied that we have
done our best. Rev. Massey said,
The end Of the day must come
for everyone, no matter how
good a job we have done of how
poor. for when night comes no
man works Won't you wake a
new start this new year to do the
things that are essential TO Won
and those around you and pray
for peace
The night watch service was
preached by the Rev. Junnell
Next Sunday at IL q. m. service
Rev. Massey will admisinter the
Ordinance Of Communion. There
also will be conservation of new
district leaders.
Visitors: Mrs. NJ. Faecett
Omaha. Neb.; Mrs J. Murrell
Omaha, Neb.; Miss J. J. Sanders
Omaha, Neb; Mr.. and Mrs
]. J, Sanders. Omaha. Neb.. Mr.
and Mrs. Beasley Sanders, Chi.
cago. Illinois, d. f. Douglas
Beverly Douglas, Analine Douglas
and Miss Sylvia Douglas. ali OF
Lincoln, Neb.
We invite everyone to come and
worship with US next Sunday Phi.
grim Is the Church Of Lofty
Friendship"