davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

DODGE 1885: good transp., good ap
pearance; passed D. c. inspection
first S65. Ii. 7-0044.
DODGE AS 4-door; r.. h., seat GOV
SIS $3.50 ori KiREg green no rant Ike neS
D Sa aye; 4s ia 4d 4sSo sedan; o msS
gray finish; $i.is5; fluid drive. r r
and h., etc; one owner; low mile.
age; 30-day guarantee. COLONIAL
OLDSMOBILE CO., 1241 9Th st. \. e
siust OF Fla. ave.). Ii. 7-9348
n. 1880. Open ewes. Q to 8
DODGE 1851 4-door Gyromatic; Is.
miles miles; s every sa possible extra; vii
DODGE IS4i 2-dr.; has r. and h
good tires; 1926. reasonable terms
me m S yalae. 4th at Md. ave; s.w
DODGE 10 sedan: se45. why walk,
VILLAINS y 4 .d BA ilSS NASH, Ss1s
DODGE At custom town sedan
terror, excel cond. throusho,, aons ses 81
JET MOTORS, 2725 Nichos ave. Sc
DoDGE rs coronet; cyro-drivs.s r
and b. q. 600 mi; must sell, 81,
295a OWNER. AL. 540s or La
D s5Ssas' 1887; Al motor. good cond.
&c. oEss I Issas p e ds,ye st slSe
DODGE 10 a-dr.; heater. custom
covers. l owner, very low mileage
like new. S1,295. JET MOTORS
210l Nichols ave. Sc. LII. $4,000
DODGE de luxe 2-dr.: r. and h.; iik,
new new ti2s s oe sa5 NIL IVA or ssas oxnsF
nilsase; i si ssS MEReGRY Moro ~
andria, Va; XII. s-4071. PA
$3.50 sGdF, SEDAN yH s;.a I; and hi one.oy ga
DODGE 1910 coupe: s235. Guaran.
tee D. G. inspection. Ii. 4-8953
FORD so sedan, sl.2ss. why pa,
more? SO bank financing. auto
Rd. Ii. 3-SSO0.
FORD 1919 custom 8 sedan; orig
blue. excel. motor. clean interior;
real buy at 81. 095: trade yours Al
To NR Ds oasshs ssa ssr as aSs 81
yer Spring. u. 7-974s.
FORD 1919 Custom VS. Fordor; Low
covers. sood tires, 3 spares. excel eel.
lent condition: original owner; ST..
FORD 1850 convertible; perfect con.
ssl 81 sai II r. s ada Wv low milssFe
more? SO bank nnancing. Auto
WHOLESALERS, 1871 BIadensburi
Rd. Ii. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

Continual Oa Next PaseJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

ALUMINIUM; GIFT: sleeps 4; bottled
gas, refgr.. oil heat, 4-wheel cleo.
brakes; like new; S1,395. WA. 1862.
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

CHEVROLET AT sedan. $793. Whs
pay more more? 81 bank financing
CH hHSHass fl 1883 a-d ssMo' new heavy
tires; bargain. 5000. GE. 1891.
CHEVROLET 1850 power glide 2-dooi
Skyline de luxe. grey. signals, heater
defroster: orig. owner; S1,595 OF
c PfEs Sofi 1850 door de luxe Sc.
dan; seafoam green. h. and equip,
excel. tires; like new; 4-mo guar.
$l.595.. HILL q TIBBITTS. lila
Vermont ave. NV, Wash.'s Oldest
c EEEs niissF 1911 a gsso mech. good
cond.; accessories except radio;
cSH aEEsSkogEIE S47 E rlsetline sedan
$685. $SsSi ne Why n yp pay IN mors2 AUTO
CHEVROLET 1850 de luxe 4-door.
light. directional signal. plastic
seat covers: one owner; S1,440 OF
best offer. Cal YOST. GE. 0S03;
eyes,. 81. 6216.
CHEVROLET 1851 de luxe power
1000 miles; pvt Sat party: s si'S45
|c}HAkv fa5fTl 1e4s e-door rleetline
de luxe. r, h.: $4,000 mi. $1,000 or
best offer. Call RIA. 1902 after 5
pm.
CHEVROLET I947 convertible. blue:
original orig oWner; Ri nao 81 900 miles
CHEVROLET 1897 2-door sedan;
S125. Greenbelt 1857.
CHEVROLET AZ FIeetline sedan,
$3.50 Why pay more? AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
CHEVROLET 1919 station wagon;
all metal. heater; orig. pvt. owner;
$1,000 or best offer. GE. 2405.
CHEVROLET 40 de luxe 4-dr.; beau
tiful royal blue finish, exceptionally
clean inside and out. The condi-
ton of this car makes it an OUT
standing value. Pohanka .seIy-
ICE. INC. 1925 goth st. NV, Elk
csEaHgy . 81. s-a sssI' best offer ever
CHEyR0LET 40 sport coupe; heater,
spotligft,. slip covers. ,loW mileage,
Green mint; 81 .0Qk 80. k.QaS6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
ROLET 1913 4-dr.: $4,000 nail. /;

2-dr. Aero sedan;
low-pressure tires,
: and undercoat., 3
!. cond.; $1,025. AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

me condition: Si.575. 10. S-66s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
$50 2-dr.: r. h.: very
30; trade. terms. 1901

CHRYSLER 1889 Royal 4-dr. sedan:
excellent motor, heater. radio, new
seat covers; one owner; Washingto ton
inspected, 1851: 1875. Phone MI.
444T Ext % or Cniiinnhia cno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

f-So4O, LII. J-SdfU. open eyes,,
E e I. sun sr Ia e & oonvert,bl,
ENGLisH STANDARD 1917 2-dr. sed
| $3.50; leather uphols.; very econom
ical transp.; good condition: 30-da
guar. HILL & TIBBITTs. lila Yer
p pesier ave- NA n.s ss5 Wash Oldest For
FRAZER AZ Manhattan; turauois
blue. beautiful custom interior, j
clean: S8S5; 4-mo.. guar. HILL /
TIBBTTTS,. TIA Vermont ave. NV
Wash.'s oldest Ford dealer, Ma
FRAZER 1s47 4-dr; r. and h., o'drive
like new. only s74b. oDELL NC
TORS, 500 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 1866:
FRAZER 1947 4-dr.; luster black fin
ish; q remarkably immaculate moto
car car. previous previous owner most partic
tops. radio. acknowledging heater
honest value, SS75. JUSTINE
NICHOLSON, 5000 Baltimore ave
Hyattsyille, Md, WA. 1905.
FRAZER 1949 sedan; $S93. VIII
2 RfE mG waorE s Sssk 1a sini sIs
FRAZER 1919 sedan; Ss93. VIII
R az nG WTfafoLEs2LE1ssss,k 1a sini sIs
densburg Rd. II. $500.
FRAZER 1g49 sedan; SS93. VIII
pay p9i.ra more? o, Is 5% bsnk finsncin s
denshurg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
FRAZER 1949 sedan; $S93. WI
R az GWFfHoLEs2LEHRsss.k 1 7sahG sIa
densburg Rd; II, 3-sS00;
a6To mg WEfaoLEsxLESRsss,k 1 asini Bis
densburg Rd. u. $500.
HENRY j. 1851; 3 mos. old; veteraI
must sacrifice cheap; equipped wit
oyerdrive; 6-cylinder; peri. cond.
$3.50; will take low down pay
Ho DfSsi is51 ss de luxe 4-dr.: 10,
owner lesyiias country an $500 % cost
WA. 09S5. weekdays after 8. wee
H an0s ss e rs Commodore "s" 4.dr
heater, 2-tone green finish. excel
cond throughout. S1,095. JET
MOTORS; 2l01 Nichols ave. Sc
HUDSON 1910 4-dr. sedan: excellen
condition. recently painted. onl;
GOLDEN. INC. 265 Carroll st. NV.
Hs6sos f isS Fl cuS E COUPE as iS Ss mil
sU a sfs MOI MoFFo ss co.. ea Used 9 ca
Dept, 14th and Pa. ave. Sc. Ii
HUDSON 1e4s super 9 4-door: rs,
goo miles; / owner; $3.50. 10
-
Evening star., 1951-10-25

No need to bend way over
to see your weight because
the dial is magnified.
Weighs up to $50 pounds.
Keep a check on your
weight daily for health's
sake. Nonslip material on
top for safe standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Pretty Shirley
Impressed by
Skill There
By Sheiloh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

!
Any comparison between the
advantages and comforts of work
ing in pictures in the Orient and
here gives a substantial edge tc
Hollywood, according to little
Shirley Yamaguchi. the darling
of Far Eastern fans, who current
lily is working for the first time
before United STATES cameras as
Don Taylor's co-star in East L
East" the Joseph Bernhard pro-
Iduction.
Miss Yamaguchi confesses that
she's amazed at the efficiency and
dispatch with which pictures are
made here. She was a bit upset
too, at first, when she learned
that a $50 am. call meant just
that.
In the Orient" she says can
didly and without rancor. at is
the star who determines when
10 get up ana Wnen 10 report on
the set-and. also, when to quiz. ="
In effect this results in tiresome
delays. Here. of course. it is the
production Office that issues and
co-ordinateS orders.
She Likes U. s. Way.
Shirley likes the way things
move as result, says it's won
derful" because in the final anal
ysis it is much easier on the sta.
/ In Japan a company may WORK
all day and all night if it suits
some ones whim Or an emergency
| to do so. This wouldn't happen
| in Hollywood. It would be ineffi-
cient.
Here Miss Yamaguchi was sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Unlike Pulling Teeth
But as an Actor Edgar Buchanan
Finds Dentistry Handy Work

to his Office and he asked me If
I'd do the honors. Said he wanted
to see how they did it in the big
cities. I showed him and he said
it was good clean job"
On another Western location,
Director Henry Hathaway de-
veloped a jaw infection. Buchanan
took him to town and found the
only dentist was away. Persuad-
ing a nurse to let him use the
dentists equipment, Buchanan cut
the infected bone out of Hath
Iaway's jaw.
The actor has also put a tenn
porary cap on a tooth Macdonald
Carey Clipped in a fight scene and
made emergency repairs on one Of
George Brent'S bridges.
Buchanan practiced for 10 years
in Oregon but says his heart
wasn't in it. He spent all his spare
time acting with little theater
groups and was for a time assist
ant to the head of the drama de-
partment at the University Of
Oregon.
Finally he decided to switch to
acting completely. He and his
wife-a dentist, too-came to Cali
fornia and he enrolled at the
Pasadena Community Playhouse.
He performed IL roles before the
movies took notice of him. That
was in 1889 and since then he has
developed into a top character
player.
He still goes to conventions and
reads dental periodicals and plans
to found a clinic of preventive
dentistry soon. But he'll never
'go back to pulling teeth.
Il make more money on one pic
ture than I did all year as a
dentist" he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
BY The Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD

Actor Edgar Buchanan is {
handy man to have around {
movie set-he is a licensed den.
fist.
IT guess I've given away thou
sands of dollars worth of free ad.
vice in the last 2 years" says
Buchanan. who practices in
Eugene, Greg, before coming tc
Hollywood.
He thinks he's looked into darn
near as many mouths on sound
stages as he did when he had an
Office. On several occasions, when
no practicing dentist was avail
able, he's given emergency treat
ment to fellow workers stricken
with tooth troubles.
Like that time near Kanab,
Utah, when he was on location
for a Western film and a wrangler
turned up with an abcessed molar.
Buchanan drove the man to
town to find a dentist. 1.-THE
only one available" he says, was
at a church social. We drove MIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Toduy's Schedules

OOOy , OSttSOQlSS
Stage.
| ARENA-"The Importance of
Being Earnest: $50 pm.
Screen.
| AMBASSADOR - Captain
Horatio Hornblower":: 100,
3:05, $40, 7:20 and $50
pm.
CAPITOL - Half Angel:
1:40, 4:25, 7:1O and 9:55
pm. Stage Shows: $3.50,
6:15 and 900 pm.
| COLUMBIA - "Showboat"::
1:10, 3:25, 5:35. 7:45 and
1000 pm.
DUPONT" Kon- Tiki: 1:05,
2::55, 4:45, $50, 800 and
1910 pm.
KEITH'S-"Alice in Wonder
land: lao, $40, $40, 7:45
and GAS pm.
LITTLE - "Lifeboat":: 1:55,
AIS, 7.O5 and GAS pm.
METROPOLITAN - Captain
Horatio Hornblower": 100.
$40, $40, 7:30 and $40
pm.
NATIoNAL-"on the Rivi-
era: lis, 800, 5:25, 1880
and 9::35 pm.
PALACE-"Ace in the Hole:
12:45, 800. Sis, 1888 and
$50 pm.
PIX-"A Night at the Opera:
1:25, AIS, 7:05 and 9:55
pm.
PLAYHoUsE-"Tony Draws
a Horse: 100, sos, $40,
7::35 and 9:45 pm.
PLAZA La Ronde":: 100,
2::35, Ais, $50, 7:3o, 9:10
and 1880 pm.
TRANSATLANTIC in Won
derland":: 100, 2:45, 4:35,
6:25, 8:15 and 1905 pm.
WARNER -" Captain Hora-
ito Hornblower":: 100, $40.
$40, 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

iprised that she has a stand-in SC
that it isn't necessary for her tc
enter the scene under lights and
camera until Director King Vidol
is ready to shoot. In the Orient
the star has no stand-in and must
endure the tedium of long periods
under hot lights.
Also in the Oriental studio the
star does his own makeup. There
is no alert makeup artist poised
on the sidelines every minute
eyes sharpened for any defect in
the stars appearance and quick
to remedy it. ;
Here stages are air. conditioned
In the Orient they often are un-
bearably hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Miss Y. Of Japan Likes Film Job
Work Is Faster
And Far Easier,
She Learns

Here Shirley has a dressing
room right on the stage, where
she may steal a brief moment OF
relaxation between setups. Al
home she has only a dressing room
ION the lot" and sees it morning
and night only.
More Films at Home.
Hollywood stars make fewer pic
lures. Miss Yamaguchi usually
makes six or seven pictures ir
a single year. works on radio, If
stage production and makes rec.
ords besides. =
On a Hollywood set, Shirley
need not bother about stage di-
rections and things like: Did she
carry her purse in her right OF
left hand? The first couple OF
days she carried note pad and
pencil on the set and quickly
jotted such directions down. Di-
rector Vidor inquired, What are
you doing?" and called her at
tention to the script clerk, whose
job it is to keep track of such
matters for all the players. Nc
one does that in Japan.
When she came to Hollywood
Shirley was more interested in
getting place where 1 car
cook" than in a swank address
She prefers to prepare her own
rice and Oriental dishes. The at
titude of our own stars seems to
be that a swank address comes
first. being seen in the correct
eating places a close runner-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Takes Sharp Eye
To Be q Snuffer
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

| I1O144 FNSOAs
Ernie GRADER is a professional,
candle snuffer.
A prop man by trade, he's the
guy his studio calls for whenever
a scene requires some one to ex-
tinguish hard-to-reach candles
GRADER has long arms and a sure
eye and is expert at Gaping the
flame with hollow bell attached
to the end of a pole.
In one recent film he snuffeo
more than 100 chandelier candles
without muffing a one. GRADER
says he's snuffed 'em out in more
than go films for a total of about
5000 candles-not counting the
ones on his birthday cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Coming Attractions
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"That's My
Boy" with Dean Martin and
Jerry Lewis.
CAPITOL-"Secret of Convict
Lake" with Ethel Barry
more, starting Thursday.
DUPONT-"W Wonderful Time"
with Willy Fritch.
ROPOLITAN - "On
Moonlight Bay" with Doris
Day.
NATIONAL - Toast of New
Orleans. " with Mario LAMA,
and THAT Midnight Kiss"
with Mario LAMA.
PALACE - The Frogmen,"
with Richard Widmark,
starting Thursday.
PIX Quartet" with Jean
Simmons.
PLAYHOUSE Women
Without Names" Simone
Simon.
TR ANS LUX-"Four in a
Jeep," with Viveca Lindfors,
starting Tuesday.
WARNER-"That's My Boy"
with Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
Aliens Doy leo At
ST. Peter Church

A Richard Aliens Tea and pag-
cant was held at st. Peter AME
church for Founders Day for the
first time Sunday evening, Feb.
IS.
The tea was sponsored by the
youth groups of the church, the
Allen Christian Endeavor League
headed by Mrs. Wreatha Max
well; the Star-Lite Usher Board,
headed by Mrs. Lucille McAdams,
and the Choral Club, headed by
Mrs. Halle Ewing.
Mrs. Harriet Jones was mis-
tress of ceremonies, Mrs. Chris
tine johnson, narrator and Mr..
Bert Wade, father time. Other
characters and who they repre-
scented in order OF their appear
ance were Bishop and Mrs. Rich
ard Allen, Rev. and Mrs. M. l..
Simmons, also host and hostess
at the tea to which many impor-
tant guests came; Mrs. Elizabeth
Taylor Sojourner Truth; Mrs,
Maxine Jones, Harriet Tubman;
Rev. Wendell johnson, Bishop
Paine; Miss Media Grove, Har-
Beecher Stowe: Mr.. Tom Jones,
Booker T. Washington; Charles
Glenn, Abraham Lincoln; Kathryn
Chivers, Connie ChiveTs, Dorothy
Ann Stovall, Joan Fraction, Mary
Esther Young, Donald Russell,
Richard Johns, James Nichols,
represented the Fisk Jubilee
Singers; Mrs, Leila Copeland,
Madam c. ]. Walker; Mr.. Rich
ard Howell, Or. George Washing
ton Carver; Mr.. Fred Ewing, Ro-
land Hayes, Mrs. Prudence Bur-
rell, DR.. Mary McCloud Bethune;
Mr.. Carl Fraction, Ralph Bunche;
and Mrs. Lorraine Chivers, Marion
Anderson.
The above characters were rec
ognized by Father Time who
looked thru his telescope to see
who was on the magic carpet. He
in turn gave the information to
the Narrator and he informed the
mistress of ceremonies who bid
them welcome. They were escorted
to the front of the church by the
ushers.
Following the pageant, tea and
other refreshments were served in
the basement of the church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
< Weekly Review
BY GEORGIA RUSSELL DOTY

Hello again enjoying thawng guess you've
heard the sayings that truth stronger than fiction and that
people funny" my story just
proves the fact, that people funny"
corresponding the present
hospital had already received
particular bachelor
the envelope had been opened and reseaed
Just say getting of wrong
him off But he blew and Immediately accused his andady
his mail After
parting word he packed his clothes and left his home OF many years
The andady being hurt which is only natural wrote to the
hospital find that all mail opened read and
sealed
locating bachelor. him the letter
from the hospital possible to shrink from humility
bachelor would be no There quite few morals to this
story prove things
done regretted
Well we'll as Nh. having a busy of i
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Wright and Mr. and Mrs Clifton Burns
expecting momenary Also Mr. and Mrs Gene Carter and Mr.
and Mrs Homer Wilson have a date with the stork
How would you like to win diamond? You would Well Faus
program decided
her Lo and behold she recently notified she the
winner.
Birthday greetings go this week to Betty Preston
didn't get guests night
place Emma Williams and Edward Duncan Albert and Mildred
Mum who have style of dancing Eel and Edna
Small Raymond Horense Brown Lee Turpn who walk
ing around usual trying make comfortable
We a n city Fred Alexander
Dodge Spent sightseeing visiting
terson formerly from Fort Dodge. also
Gloria Presly, up coming young certainly
thrilled over being voted Miss Sweetheart Of 1851
YOU Saturday Temple
Sonny Long Thompson furnishing
prove your go Saturday day
little Doty celebrating birthday
cake, candles and all the trimmings
Juania Williams is home from recent operation
nothing like hen party comparing operations Well guess
that's about for this week Be looking for Bye
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

and Rabbi M. NJ. Goodman.
Special guests are the past
award winners, Judge Edward F.
Waite, Bradshaw MiLtener and
Bradley L. Morrison, associate edi-
torial page director of the Min
neap0lis Tribune.
An informal dinner will open
the program and the meeting will
start at S:15 p. m.
Edward p. Schwartz, past
past president of Arthur Brin
Lodge will be POSTMASTER and CO.
chairman with Maurice Finkel-
stein, commander of Minneapolis
Post 1876. Those in charge included
Louis Green. president Arthur
Brin Lodge; b. B. Belfer, state
commander Jewish War Veterans;
Alex Kanter, national intelli.
gence officer, JWV for Minneso-
to; George Guttmann, Hyman
Ribnick and Samuel Scheiner.
Mrs. Maurice Finkelstein. COM
mander Jewish War Veterans
Auxiliary and Mrs. Max J. Levin
sohn, president Bertha Ruiz Filter
man chapter of B'Nai Birth were
the social hour hostesses after the
meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

Sioux Falls, s. D.--When Pfc.
Donald X. Smith Of the 31st Air
Police So. Turner Air Force Base,
Albany, Ca. stepped across the
threshold OF the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith,
216 East 31st, as shown above,
there was great rejoicing by his
family.
Donald enlisted May o. 1850 and
received base training at Lack
land Air Force. San Antonio,
Texas. He is now stationed at AL
'bany, Ca, where he takes an ac-
tive part in basketball and has
also filled in as help teacher at
the Monroe High school in public
speaking.
Donald arrived home Feb. 4 and
returned Feb. ID, for Omaha,
Nebraska by bus. From there he
completed his trip by plane to
Albany, Ga. Among the many
favors extended Donald was a
dinner at the Esquire Cafe FRI
day by hosts Kenneth Anderson
and Alfred White.
Donald has two brothers, Alon-
20, in high school and Melvin Jr.,
4 years old.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
MASON CITY. IOWA
Sioux Falls, So. Dakota
Lula Mae Schuler

The St John Baptist church
was well attended Sunday. The
youth of the church rendered the
songs. Subject for the morning
sermon was How Long. Lord,
How Long,"
The BTU. was well attended.
The program was rendered by the
willing Workers group. Pearlie
Mae Schiller was elected pianist
in place of her mother, Mrs. Es-
tella Schuler. At s p. m. the youth
had a round table discussion, led
by Sterling Macer. His topic was
Communism and Brotherhood. "
Ruth Burrell's topic was talk on
Father Flanagan and Boys
Town"
The C. A. A. had tea at the
YWCA at ? p. m. Cynthia Martin
received an award for winning
1000 points in sports. Pearhe
Mae SChuler also attended.
The Rev. Bankbush from the
first Baptist church showed a
movie at the church on 1.-THE
Greatest Passion Play In The
World" about the life of Jesus.
Afterwards, a free will offering
was taken. The mission meeting
viii meet at the home of Mrs.
Ruby Macer at s p. m. Bible
reading classes will be heard Fri
day at 1880 p. m.
The SChuler sisters will render
a program in Manley, Iowa at
New Bethel Baptist church the
fourth Sunday night in Feb.
The Eastern Stars will give a
benefit dinner at the Hardware
Mutual Insurance Building on
Feb. 25, starting at ? p. m.
Our sick are Mrs. Flemmings,
Mr.. James Jeffries, Mrs. Felicia
Aliens condition is improving
Pearlie Mae Schiller.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

A very truthful and inspiring
message was delivered by our
Pastor, Rev. l.. c. Harris Subject,
The Characteristics of a true and
pure Christian" taken from the
18th chapter of Proverbs, 33rd
verse. Senior choir furnished the
music.
Our evening program which was
sponsored by the Smart Set club,
was enjoyed by a large audience
that was present. Our choir rem
dered several gospel numbers, the
directress of the choir and super
visor of the Soloist Bureau, Mrs
Bessie Gresham, gave us heart
felt reading. Mrs. Jennie Grissom
assistant supervisor of the Solo
ist Bureau, rendered solo.
We were spiritually blessed by
our Royal Jubileers the entire eve
ming, and added to this program
was the Rising Sun group.
United with the church during
the evening program was Mrs.
Esther Caruthers, formerly a
member of the st. John Baptist
SHuTCH, MeIlpnlS, Tenn. we wei
come her to the fold.
Mrs. l.. c. Harris, president of
the Smart Set Club, wishes to
thank the participants, congrega-
ton and friends from the various
churches for their wonderful CO.
operation and support.
Sunday, February IS, at $50,
our Pastor, Choir and congrega-
ton will be the guests of the Hol-
sey Memorial church. If you love
good soul stirring music come and
hear Bethesda Choir sing.
Usher Boards meeting Thurs
day, February 22nd at the church,
next meeting will be held March
9Th. Mrs. Katherine Pierro,
president.
Dorcas Missionary will meet at
the home of Mrs. Betty Houston
Wednesday, Feb. 2Sth at / p. M,
1914 Fifth Ave. So. Mrs. Marguer-
lite Gonzales, president.
Our sick, Rev. L. c. Harris,
Mrs. Evelyn Harris. Let's remem-
Der them, and pray for their
speedy recovery.-Rev. L. c. Har-
ris, pastor; Sarah Benson, repor-
ter.