davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
Five Turkeys Won At
Lions Shoot Saturday

Five 22-rifle marksmen scored
sufficiently at Lions turkey shoot
at the gravel stock pile west of
Browning last Saturday to win
a total of five turkeys.
Since the state law forbids a
turkey for use as target in re-
spect to humane tenets, other
targets were used. A e CO n d
turkey shoot, this time an indoor
event. will probably be h d
some time before Christmas.
Our Heritage
The first national election was
held in the us. in 1888.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
Browning Sailor
On "Hot" Ship

If something should happen,
there'd be no ship-and. worst of
all, no Louis. From the Far East
comes the following delayed re-
lease:
Serving aboard t h munition
ship U. S. Mount Katmai is
Louis Belgard, seaman, U. S. N,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William La
Bui of Browning, Montana.
The fast-working crew of the
Mount Katmai transfers the Wit
al cargo of ammunition to com
blatant vessels while both ships
are under way. To accomplish
this, the ship must keep pace
with battleships, cruisers, des-
troyers and aircraft carriers.
The Mount katmai was the
first ammunition ship to arrive in
the Far East at the outbreak OF
Korean hostilities. She served
for II months before returning tt
the United States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
FLA Group Attend
Officers Training
School At Helena

Browning High School FLA
representatives at the End annu-
al State FLA Officers Training
School at Helena last week in
cluded Ken Parsons. C h a p e r
president; Wilson Roy and Leo
kennerly, Jr.
The sessions were held in the
senate chamber in the State Cap
itol from Thursday noon to Sat-
urday noon.
The meeting was in charge OF
A. w. johnson, State Advisor to
the Montana Association, FLA,
and its ofiicers-Tom Dunn of
Livingston, president, and other
officers. Highlighting the pro-
gram was Elmer J. johnson. Vo-
ag consultant of Washington, D.
C. Other speakers included Mary
Condor, State Supt. of Public In
struction, and other state officers.
Group sessions devoted to par
liamentary law, FLA procedures
and Chapter finances were high
ly valuable.
The event was attended by rs
FLA members. representing 81
Chapters. or half of the states
total.
Former Browning residents
the local FLA boys had enjoyable
visits with were K. w. Rergan,
superintendent of Browning Pub
lie Schools for a number of years,
and FIR. Wagner. now in the ad-
ministrative department of Car
roll.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
Larsen S Slayer
Gets 20 Years
In State Pen

Fred Elan. "a, of Pawhuska,
Okla. was sentenced to 20 years
at hard labor in the state peni-
tertiary at Deer Lodge by Judge
R. M. Hattersley in district court
at Conrad Tuesday morning.
The defendant was charged
with the knife-slaying of Verlin
Larson, %, of Browning when
he allegedly got in the way"
during tavern quarrel involving
several persons at Dupuyer on
August 16. Larson, who W a S
stabbed in a region near the
heart, died while being taken to
the Conrad hospital.
The defendant entered a plea
of second degree murder, which
was accepted by Judge Hatters-
ley. He was taken to D e e r
Lodge Tuesday afternoon to be-
gin his term. Originally he was
scheduled to stand trial for first
degree murder on December l.
The defendant was represented
by Howard Francisco of the law
partnership of Doyle & Francisco
Of Conrad and H. R. Eickemeyer
of Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
Inter-tribaI GROUP
Appeals To Ike

The Inaer-tribal Policy Board,
representing the seven Montana
Indian tribes, or approximately
1000 persons, Monday appealed
to President-elect Eisenhower to
give full voice to all recognized
Indian groups before choosing an
Indian Affairs commissioner.
Meeting at Helena Monday as
a follow-up Of the recent annual
meeting of the National Con-
gress of American Indians at
Denver, the Inter-tribal group
urged that the government hear
what other tribal groups have to
say before accepting any sug-
gestions from any faction of the
Indian population of the United
States.
Only 80 of the 100 or more In
dian tribes under the American
flag were represented at the Den
yer meeting of the National Con-
gress of American Indians, &C.
cording to the Inter-tribal board.
1t did not consult the two-thirds
not represented at the Denver
meeting.
The National Congress group
at the Denver meeting endorsed
Alva A. Simpson of Albuquerque.
N. Mex. as the new commission.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
Vets Warned About
Expiring Insurance

World War 2 veterans will lose
their government life insurance
policies if they fail to reinstate
them before the Swear and Swear
terms expire during the next ID
months. the Veterans Admins
, tration warns.
Reinstatement of lapsed term
policies may be accomplished by
applying to the nearest VA Of
fee. A physical examination is
required after lapse of three
months and the payment of two
! monthly premiums is also re
,quired.
One of these two premiums
covers the premium for t h e
month of grace coverage and the
other is for the premium month
in which the application is SUBJ
mitted to VA.
A new law, passed by the last
session of Congress, permits pol
icy holders to renew new term
government life insurance every
five years without a physical ex-
animation at the premium rate
for the then-attained age.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
Shellac as Stiffener

Something new has been added to
the long list of the uses for shellac.
A crinoline dress manufacturer has
advocated that clear shellac be
brushed on to re-stiffen net crino-
lines. Such a delicate use should be
let to the experts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
Birds Are Glut!OnS

During their period of maximum
growth, young birds consume more
than their own weight in food each
day. If a young boy ate like that.
he could put away two or three
lambs or a whole calf in a day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
NV Son, My Son!

In Forest Lake, Pa, during an
election to decide whether or not the
community should ban liquor sales,
the drys had one-vote margin un-
til an absentee ballot arrived from
soldier Andrew Kveragas, son Of
the townships only tavern owner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
Rich COl0ring

A richly colored, effective living
room has walls painted in deep
cocoa brown, with the ceiling coeted
a soft beige that echoes the hue Of
the blond furniture. The floor COW
,ering is in lighter tone of brown
than the walls
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
Constantine. Tie Great

Although the e ; ct emperor, Con,
stantine. protested to be Chris
tian and supported the Christian
movement, pagan beliefs apparent
ly had a strong hold on him until
the day he died.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
Nepal Reform

Nepal late in 1851 achieved his
toric reform. ending a lOl-year
dual monarchy whereby hereditary
prime ministers have actually GOV.
erned this remote Iiimalayan king
dom.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
High Wasted Girdle

The seasons dresses call for
small waist, very much nipped in.
The proper foundation, even though
you're slender. calls for a high
wasted girdle, one which extends
above the natural waist-line
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
Average Foot

According to the shoe research
association. the average adult foot
is now .35 of an inch. or roughly
one size, bigger, than it was at the
beginning of the century.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
Inquiry Class To Be
Conducted At Recterv

An inquiry class. requested by
interested people in and around
Browning, will begin next Mon
day evening in the social center
of the rectory of the Little Flow
err Church.
Purpose of the class is to give
people information concerning
Catholic doctrine and an oppOr-
tunity to solve doubts by asking
questions.
Everybody welc )me.
Use your library! Urge your
children to use it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
Novel Bookcase

A man in Chicago made book
case out of l,493 wooden spools he
had found in rubbish in tailor shops.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
PheM.

The least popular smell, expert
ments show, is a skunk-and-rubber
combination.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Urban League
Member Meeting
Set For June S

The mid-year membership meet
ing of the Minneapolis Urban
League scheduled for June 5th,
7:3O p. m. in Banquet Room,
Downtown YMCA, viii feature a
youth panel. Geri Hoffner. Mime
apolis Tribune staff writer win
serve as moderator. James P.
Breeder, recipient Of the Urban
League Guild scholarship award,
will head the youth panel.
Shelton B. Granger and Ashby
u. GaslUins Of the staff win re-
port to the membership on acti-
uties during the first half Of this
year.
Granger said that he is hopeful
to have q good turnout from the
membership TO be sure that men,
bers Of the Minneapolis Urban
League have opportunity to ex-
press their points OF view on tia
many issues confronting the
League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

The Junior Usher Board, under
the sponsorship OF Mrs. Lucille
McAdams, looked very smart In
their new white coat uniforms
The purple scarf at the neck. with
the word usher on II gave them q
look OF distinction.
The daughters Of Isis, FeZZan
court No. were our guests on
Sunday morning. II was their an.
nual worship program and Mrs
Bolts. the wife Of Rev. Bolts OF
Zion church made n very appro-
pirate response TO the minister
after the sermon.
Reverend NJ. l. Simmons used
as the subject Of his message,
''Veneers OF Righteousness" taken
from Matthew 23:23-2S. He term
ed veneer a. q cover-up, a type OF
spiritual withdrawing that
chAraCteTiEes much Of Christian
ity today, He emphasized the fact
that true Christianity Is the type
that takes place on the inside and
works outwardly In good deeds
and spiritual living.
Our sick list remains critical.
Mrs. NJ. l. Simmons was returned
10 the hospital by ambulance on
Saturday. Mrs NeIl Walker and
Mrs. Leila Smith are both very III
at this writing. Your prayers are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Bennett To Speok
AZ Luym0n'S DCY
A. So. PETERS

l.. Howard Bennett, Minneapolis
attorney will be principal speaker
for the annual iaymen's day ser
vices at 81. Peters AME church.
Sunday. May 20 at II y m.
Mr.. Bennett, prominent speaker,
IL the son Of an AME minister
Tho subject for his Sunday ad-
dress at 81. Peter will be, The
Laymen. The Church and The
Community"
The evening services, also under
the auspices Of the laymen, viii
consist Of modern pictures Of
Palestine. shown by Reverend J.
4, Bone. pastor OF the University
Avenue Baptist church. The 81,
Peter choral group win sing.
Services for the evening viii be-
gin promptly at 7:3o p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
AME's RETIRE BISHOPS
RANsOsIE, FOUNTAIN. GIVE
BISHOP DAVIS Z YEAR
LEAVE or ABSENCE"

Chicago. (ANPD--- In O sur.
prise action. the Episcopal com.
mittse Friday recommended the
retirement Of two bishops, a
leave Of absence" for ono. and
the election Of three new bishops
To b. retired are Bishop vii
liam A. Fountain ST., the senior
bishop Of the church, and Bishop
RSverdy G. Ransom, historian and
oldest bishop In the church. Bish.
op Monroe n. Davis win be given
n four-year leave Of absence.
Three other elder bishops. sher-
man L. Greene. John 8. Gregg and
Richard II. Wright Jr.. were given
q vote Of confidence by the Quad,
ronniAl. There had been some agi.
tati0n for their retirement, too.
Bishop Gregg, who new becomes
senior active bishop. spoke for
himself In declaring his com.
potency 10 serve. and was approx
ed, Bishops Greene and Wright
are now next in rank. Various
laymen spoke from the floor IN
their behalf.
Among the bishops not affected
by age limits. Bishop ID. Ward
Nichols IL the ranking prelate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Twin City
Church NeUS

urged, not only for the III, but for
the close relatives who are most
concerned
Many distinguished guest ar
lists appeared on the Jolly Six
teens annual spring concert
Congratulations again 70 this
group Of young women who are
working tirelessly for the new 81
Peters. Space does not permit
naming Of them.
Coming events Our annual
layman's day program II being
celebrated on next Sunday all day,
Attorney Howard Bennett viii be
the guest speaker in the morn
ing. Al 1880 the Rev. Bone, pastor
OF University Ave. Baptist church
will show very recent pictures OF
Palestine. His lecture, maps and
pictures Of Palestine as II ts To-
day will open our eyes to some
very strange and revealing facts
about the New Israel The new
choral group under Mrs. Lyle
will furnish the music.
friday niBnl, May Sd SiiS V
choir In recital at the Open Door
Congregational church in front OF
BRYANT Jr. High school The
church u presenting them for the
benefit Of 81. Peters building
fund
Children's day program by the
Sunday school department, june
sth. More about this later.
-Wreatha @. Maxwell, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
u. AAlnn.

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ". w. Bolts, JF.. Pastor

SNASN-S@H~NS
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ". w. Bolts, JF.. Pastor
DevotlonAls were led by Misses
Jane Anderson and Shirley
Staples at the morning worship.
The senior choir with directress
Mrs. II. w. Bolts and pianist Mrs.
Theo. Vaughn. rendered special
music.
Text, st. Luke IS. subject
From the Least Number" Rev.
Bolts stated that wherever the
message was preached, the es-
sence was the same The Re-
demption-You Must Be Born
Again.
Visitor present was Mr.. Gideon
Apologize, q pitcher for the
Superior Blues. Mr.. Apologize
spoke. An announcement Of the
sempcr FideliS group. Mrs. Al
G. Frost, captain. win sponsor q
Box social at the church Wed.
Mrs. Bolts. Jr., spoke Of special
effort 20 help the two delegates Of
the youths 10 be held the first
Sunday In June at the church.
Shirley Tolbert. nine year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
Tolbert. s33ts No. Main Ave. was
In q musical contest and also a
musical recital Of grade and high
school students at the Augustana
College last week.
Sharon Bolts. 8 year old daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. VI. W. Bolts
was in attendance at q mother and
students meeting at tea where
Sharon played a musical selection
and also q duet with the daughter
OF Rev. and Mrs. A. II. HlntE. pas
tor OF First Baptist Church at
the Rev. HintE home Sunday Rf-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. william Tolson
have purchased q home at 8l5 No.
Spring Ave. and win move into
their home around June 1.
TIC. Mrs James Lee. president.
met at the YwcA Friday, Visitor
present was Mrs. AlphonEo VIII
liRms.
Pvt. Irwin Cameron who has
been stationed at Fort Leonard
Wood. Mo, Is At home on q thirty
day niriough. IFS No, Dakota Ave,
Apt No 8
Mrs Hattie Wheeler. 2O5lS No.
Dakota Ave. state Mother Of the
Church Of God In Christ. who was
q delegate 10 the and women's
Convention at New York city. re-
turned home last week.
Pilgrim baptist church. Rev.
Eugene Williams Pastor. men,
bers and friends motored 20 Sioux
City. Iowa, Sunday to share In
the Tth Precautionary Of Rev.
and Mrs, n. Boston Of Zion Bap-
fist church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Negro Railway Workers
Case Heard By U. S.
Supreme Court Pane

tsrmins the other issues involved
In the case. and directed the plain
tiffs 10 20 before the National
Mediation Board Of the National
Adjustment Board for further
action.
The case was then carried 20 the
Circuit Court Of Appeals which is-
sued an opinion Sept II. 1861. af-
firrninR the decree OF the lower
court with respect 20 the invalid.
lty Of the notices, and reversed the
decree In all other aspccta
The BRIT then brought the case
10 the Supreme court for consider.
alton.
Here, Waddy. with his aasOci-
atcB, Victor PackmAn and Henry
d. Eapy. both Of ~. Louis, called
upon the high court 10 decide
whether tho BRIT has a night TO
use its position, under the Rail.
road Labor Act 20 destroy the
rights Of thesS Negro brakemen
by considering them portsrs and
whether the case comes under the
Jurisdiction Of the National Med
iatlon Board Of the National Ad-
tuatment Board.
Representing tho Brotherhood,
Charles n. Judge Of 81. Louis con-
tended that the Negroes are en-
ployed by the carriers a. portsrs
and cannot be represented a.
brakeman
The porter jobs additionally
have been filled by Negroes and
I'VE 1.-THE BRIT are only trying 10
obtain for ourselves the work
which We believe belongs 10 IN
and 90 prevent our oontTactual
obligations from being violated"
argued Judge.
Although he admitted that the
BRIT has no Negro members, ne
claimed that the discrimination
was not due To race but rather To
craft.
When Justice Black questioned
Atty, Judge on whether = coIored
man could get q job a. brakeman
with . brakemAn'S pay under the
BRIT contract with the railroad
company. he replied that the
brotherhood had nothing 10 do
with whom the carriers employed
m they do not have q closed shop
agreement.
Later. under questioning by
chief Justice Vlnson, the attorney
stated that thsse Negro men
could not be- considered brakemen
N long a. they were doing por-
tsr'A work. II the carriers hired
them a. bFakemen, he said, they
would be violating their contract
ual agreement
Assisting Judge on behalf Of the
HRT were wayiAnd X. sullivan Of
Cleveland and w. Donald Dulsail
% g. Louis.
The pOrtsr's night IL being spon.
norcd by the Association Of Color.
I'd Railroad Trainmen and Loco
motive Firsmen with headquarters
In Roanoke, Va. =. u. Clark IL
president Of this organisation. and
George p. Lawrence serves az its
chief counsel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
No. tlaSb
sINMnNA N ADJUDICATION FOn
nEAaIsTmATiON oF LANo .,

No. Ii0ss
SUMMONS N APPLICATION Won
nnaINTNATION OF LAND
state % Minnesota, County al
pIsttlsS Court. Fourth Judicial
in tss matter 81 the application
~ charles W ucrNan and Rose y
Herman, husband and wife 49, Joint
Tenants TO register the title Co the
following dsscribed real estate
situated In uennepin County MIN
"' TSs, saTt % the southeast
QuaTteF JaEgl OF the Northwest
Quarter tNwIl Of Section Thirty
Caol, rnWnship one Hundred
seventeen uitl, Range Twenty
two (ssl, described a. connenr.
ing al q point on the Fast llns %
said subdivision sixteen th rods
south along ~aid liNa from the
Northeast corner % said sub.
division thence south alonH said
line Two tn rods, thence az tlNh,
angles West Seven 90 rods,
thence a. right angles s9n,h
EiHht go rods. thence AZ rsht
anEIea West Onc Hundred Forty
three and rs 100 utasS feet 10
a paIbt ~ intersection With a ltue
drawn from point IN the East
line of said subdivision which u
Thirty seven taf rods south
along said lina from the North
east coFnpF % zaid subdivision 10
a point In the West line Of said
su(-ltVtaIon which ~ one hundred
StNty-ftNe tleA feet south atoms
the West ltpp 90 said subdivision
from the Northwest corner there
o. thence from said point "t w.
tsraartton NOrthWesterlN alohg
said diagonal tine a distance %
Threp Hundred EtghtY three
taSA feet thence AZ an anEle 10
the right one hundred FoTtN-
five NlN degrees TWentN four
tan minutes. distance 81 fout
40 psIrt tn sata tine zen iioi
rods west AiOnE satd tine FROM
the East tine ~ satd suhdiNlsinN,
thence ~ right apHles south thTce
and one fourth on rods, thcace
AZ right Angles EAST to the roin,
~ bsSinn,nS Arrlican'~
Ruth Ahet. George y Pratt snd
MAI % prau THE FaFmers AND
Mechanics savings Rank az Mln.
nSapctts George , sparrow, I'm.
known WptrS % 0~orEp sparrow.
dersased Nan Nimptops w
FNsetmark Richard FoUslmarE
Lorraine ShauEhnsssy and all
other persons ~ parties unknown,
rlainlng any rtHht. title. estate.
lien ~ Interest IN the real eatatF
described IN the application here.
In. Defendants
rae state 90 Ntaaessta - the ahayr
Raus~a asfraaaHtsI
You are hereby summoned AMI
reautred 20 answer the application
~ the applicants IN the above sn
titled pFOceedtuE and 90 tile vow
answer - the said application n"
IN said cpuntv, within twenty tfN'
days after the service ~ this SOW
the office 80 the clerk 90 sAid count
mons urNn you exclusive ~ the
day ~ such service, and, " you tal
TO answer the application wtthln
the tive aforesaid, the aPrlieants IN
this proceeding wilt arplv 90 tho
cNnTt for the relief demanded
therein
WITNESS. Thutr g srhuld'
Ctsrk ~ said r0urt. ard the
seal thereof ~ Ntnneapntts. ~
said county this seth daN ~
NAV, A u. 1888
tsEALN
Thiup q Schmtat. clerk
Nv Paul " Olsen, naputv
Jonas "a SchwaFtn.
Attorney for Applicants
see Pence Ridg Npls q Nlpn.
tSPak ssmAa,- MAJ a. 10 tsR~ -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Ftle No 1891
OaDEn ron HNAnlNu FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
ron NlnTWlnUT1ON

ORDER FOR HNaRINu FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
ROm DtnTWlRuTtON
state OF Minnesota, County Of
Hennspln Probate Court.
To Estata Of Ensiey Levi strife,
Deredent
IT III oUnEuEn that tho final
account and petitian Tor eHamina-
ton thereof and for distribution
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
Juae 9Th. ipb1. 81 . o'clock y ~ ~
thta Court In the Court House IN
Minneapolis, Minnesota. and that
all persons Interested In this estate
present objections, " any, Why said
petition should not be granted
This order shall bs published ~
tho Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according Ia
law
isEAtJ $1,000
WITNESS. the HON JAMES a.
kEitoE, judge OF Probate
Court. this 18th day 81 May
ERSEaT y. LoHENz
Cierk OF Probate Court
Johnson q tidatad, ATTORNEYS
taos Rand Tower,
tSpok ssmRn. May H. 20 a SO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Rev. Joseph Jackson, spoke
from the subject, The Two Glasses
Of Christians The Text was
Genesis 18th chapter, l4th verse.
Abraham and Lot represents
two classes of Christians. Lot was
q righteous man. but living by
sight and senses, he sought only
his own pleasure and profit. He Is
the type Of an unconsecrated
Christian. Abraham lived by faith
on the promises Of God. and be-
cause he believed God, he was
called a friendly God. Gods prom
lse 10 him was that through him
all nations Of the earth shall be
blessed.
This should be a pattern Of the
Christian church Of today. II q
church would stand for q true
Christian living. the whole COM
munity would be clessed where II
IL located.
Our Sunday school 10 progress
sing nicely.
We are inviting the public to
attend the closing OF the BunldIng
Fund Rally at $3.50 p. m. the first
Sunday IN June.
Our guest speaker win be Mr..
J. NJ. Wylie. president Of the Wylie
Piano Co.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
MlnneaDolia

Last Sunday morning our pas
tor. Rev. Henderson Reddick,
preached an inspiring message.
The entire church gave Mother
@. Berry a hearty welcome home.
Mrs. Mile Greer was a visitor.
She Ii a member Of Border MethO-
dist church.
Sunday night at 1880 p. m. Rev.
F. L. PattisOn preached a wonder
full sermon from the subject, Are
You Ashamed"
Rev. Reddick's next Sunday
morning sermon win be based on q
text from the fourth chapter OF
Joshua, seventh verse.
St James quartette viii sing at
the Phyllis Wheatley house May
%, at p. m. for the benefit Of
wayman AME church.-C. May,
reporter.