davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-09
LUMBER BARGAINS

A-inch fir plywood, AXIS. S4.4S each,
IA cents So. it.. plywood cuttings,
"a price; ode. stock doors. mould
ings, hardwood white pine cuttings.
OPEN Ewes. TO 8 AND SUNDAYS
GEN. 'MILLWORK co.
Garrett Park Rd. lend of Conn. ave.
turn lefO. LO. 5-2311.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

PIANO-Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
and console models. Baldwin de-
signed, Baldwin built. Baldwin guar
anteed. Embodies features Of small
grand and uprights; full resonant
action. lifetime durability. Available
In wide selection Of eye-appealing
co,ac IN maho0onV wolnIif IiChf
Evening star., 1952-03-09

TYPEWRITER, Royal. new. DI. 1905
leveningS).
TWIN HOLLYWOOD BEDS. twir
chests and lamp tables; almost new
NO. 3013.
VACUUM, Electrolux, all cleaning
tools; peri. cond.; looks and runs
like new. JUs 7-9461.
VACUUM CLEANER--Hoover tank
type with attachments, cost $S8. .95
almost new, $50. HO. 6676
excellent cond.; also tank type with
attachments; reas. TU. O714.<
VACUUM CLEANERS. Sacrifice a.
$9.95. Worth S20-S30. Guar. Try be.
fore you buy; TOPS VACUUM
STORES, 705 18th Sc. LII. $4,000
orig. price. $3.50; will sell for $50;
brand-new. never used. 10. 2-5603
Evening star., 1952-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

IRON. steam. new. Presto, S13; vac.
uum cleaner, attachments. GE tanl
type. $50. 10. 8-1l51.
IRONER, Bendix console, almost new
cost $169; sacrifice. $7b. Can LA
IRoSER, 0E. cabinet model. practi.
eally new, cost $119.95. sell for SIS
KARDEx FILES, 5xs, 4xe, z drawers
full of pock.: reas. To-day, CO. 1925
week. DI. 1872. 1112 14th st. NV
KARDEX, 5x8, STEEL
Cabinets. capacity $500 cards with
RepSbIIs a5 %t1houi issi. kardex safe and stand s
KITCHEN CABINETS (2)-36x30 Am
both fnunass ike new .S1s Ju s!sas sasa nan DriSe
KITCHEN CABINETS. Geneva. Kit.
CHEN Maid. Youngstown. Tracy ans
others with small scratches ans
dents; to o, be O,.s sold at, at 4o% discount
kIHCAEN kEIHsaES' GABiNEYs-saye ali HNtSHi 4o@ o,
factory Shipments. Free estimates
en- q complete kitchens. 2oss Ey'
KHITHsN N.Y. 81. 4ts9; 4aas,xKrs .tss, n.w
| list. MASTER APPLIANCE CO.
2i43 1Stn st. NV, NO. 2443.
LADDER, 32-It. eXtenslsn, $40. S1t
Great Fails ST.. Falls Church. Va.
LADDER. IS-ft.. strong wood. almos
new, treated and painted; excel
cond.; SIS. 81. 1862.
LAMPS! LAMPS! LAMPS!-Artistii
lamps, ANTIQUE furniture. frames
French POLISHING. RA. 195..
LAIHES t2), metal turning. 8, in
and IA in. swing. Cedar 3-53S0.
LAT hES, .nIlling machines, s.Iapers
drill presses. etc. Prompt delivery
from stock. ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT
CO 2493 Sherman ave-, MI. 1900
LAW BOOKS-New annotated digest;
U. S. Supreme Court reports II
volumes; wal. bookcases (Hale),
Secs, , tops. 2 bases. WI. 9OO7
Lawn MOWER, 1s inch, So; L.
inch. rubber tires, like new. $l2
Ii. 3-SU9S.
Lawn MOVER. grinder. ideal: uses
years. excellent condition. Vienns
LAWN. MOWERS. 2, sharpened. ad
1uSted and oiled; 81 anui $40. No
4 RIGGS rd.. Dist. line. AP. 4733.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

STENOGRAPH MACHINE, court re-
2oTtsrs, porter model. tripod, $55. STENO-
. TYPE books. paper. $40. LU. 1896
SIENOTYFE. late model; recondi-
TONED, guaranteed: S42. SO. UNITED
NV. W.
sTENOTYPE MACHINE-New ma.
chine, Telepone HO. O3OS.
STENOTYPE MACHINE, very Rood
SSondit1on: ton Cal Saturday or Sun
STORAGE AND SUPPLY CABINETS
wardrobes. metal. Today. co. 1875;
sTTek,, week, l1I2 18th st. NV. DI. 1872
STORE FIXTURES - Hallmark
greeting card cases, Q large eiec
ni1s IanS' Is ls-ineh; 1 large screen door
shelving, best lumber, HO. 6537
1-4 pm: IA: 1858. $40 pm. Iii
STORE FIXTURES
Going out, of business. Lined oak
wall and open cases: showcases
dress cases. must be sold: fraction
OF cost. GIL. 7100. Open TIL s pm
Evening star., 1952-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
PIPE-USED

E1F
Also used bathtubs, sinks, radiators
ttructural steel angles and channels
WASHINGTON RAG AND BAG CO.,
215 L ST. S.W. Phone DI. 8007.
PLASTERBOARD
All sizes. Axe through 4x10. are avail.
able at the VALUE price Of &c pei
square foot.
ACE BUILDING MATERIAL CO.
HOME IMPROVEMENT FINANCING
4OO2 Ninn. Ave. NE. LU. 4-0500
Evening star., 1952-03-09
OFFTCE FTTRNITTTRE

OFFICE FURNITURE
pB56g; s56scasAg aTsAsIEs ioseAkEHRsa sAEHs cHAms a4EHf
sHELVINed, se FILE cABiNEr, NEW Wv
AND USED, HUNDREDS OF OF
F1CE FURNITURE ITEMS; saw
INGS UP TO 60%; FREE DELIV-
ERY. FREE PARKING: JUST RE
CEIvED UNLIMITED QUANITY
INDUSTRIAL FIRMS MANHAT-
TAN OFFICE EQUIPMENT Co.
639 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
SAFES

SAFES
Comulete line of new HERCULES safe.
available at a great savings, N
FRANK e. SON. Ala 3rd st. NV
Evening star., 1952-03-09

MOVIE AND PHOTO
Equip. access, suppl. Top brands
Pay to Is mos. Bargains; trade.
ms; one-year guar. Guide free
Open 9-6; Thurs, 80. BRENNER
933 Penna. ave. NV. Park free
RE. 2434.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
"TELEVISION"

Emerson. 12h in, table
model. beautiful cond. and reception,
In use only mos; sacrifice at sos
or best offer. Call WO. 1856.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Ladies' ready-to-wear store fixture.
lGrand Rapids oak), compl. store
wall cases. floor cases, 3-Way mir.
rors, new 5-ton Chrysler air-con.
ditloning unit. etc. Will sell cfear
as entire unit. OW. 5000. Id
Evening star., 1952-03-09
OFFICE FURNITURE

DESKS. FILES, TABLES, CHAIRS
Largest selection. lowest prices; Govt
proc; reconditioned. D.. C.. SUR
PLUS SALES, 511 New Jersey ave.
NV Free marking on nremiSeS
Evening star., 1952-03-09

TYPEWRITER. Royal. new. DI. 739'
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Y MOWERS, 2, sharpened. ad-
ed and oiled; 81 anui $40. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

Al the morning worship. Rev.
Sexton brought q very interesting
message on the subject. ''Possibil-
tiles OF the Believing Faith. A."
Scripture reading. Mark p:l-2e.
Some OF the many things said
were that many people lose faith
in prayer when God does not an
swrr their prayer at once. for
getting that God works in His
own time: that prayer and sacri-
fice makes the church move, and
that all things are possible with
God.
Among the visitors present
wrrp Mr. and Mrs l. L Lane of
Kansas City, Mo. who are stop
ping with Mrs. Whiting. at SSH
Smelling Ave. SO. All visitors were
made welcome. One new member
was brought into the fold as the
invitation 20 Join the church was
given.
Al the VeSper Hour. the choir
presented an ensemble % men I'M
der the direction OF Mr.. Ralph
Primn. Of Zion Baptist church. in
q program Of fine vocal selections,
To an appreciative audience.
Next Sunday another fine pro
gram awaits YOU Try and BE- pre-
sent. AZ the morning service, Rev.
sexton win speak on the subject.
The Gospel Invitation
Scripture reading win b. Luke
IAN You are always welcome AZ
Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

said to BE- the Rev. George Sims,
brother Of the former bishop
Sims.
stilI another factor 20 be dis
cuased at the quadrsnniaI win be
AME schools and colleges. Bishop
John II. clayborn has been spear
heading . campaign 70 reduce the
number Of colleges operated by
the AME church 10 about five
Class A universities,
He also IL seeking reform Of
the publishing business Of the
church, aAlCinE for consolidation
Of church publications ~ well a.
printing plants.
Committees Handing the Meeting
Organization Of the convention
already has been set up. and re-
sponaibllIty already has been dele
gated. Bishop George w. Baber Ia
host prslats.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
Twin City
.ChU1'ch NeWs

outing of the season with their ad-
visor, Gloria L Williams, who
took them to Glenwood- Miss WI
Job with the MowilCi's has asked
hams, who has done q very fine
for a leave OF absence, the group
win continue meeting at 4 p. m.
each Sunday and we do hope
Gloria win find Ia possible 70 be
back after a rest.
-Four Of our young people. Ar
thur BlalGey Jr.: Richard Dixon,
Janice Ponder and Sandra Jean
Anderson. attended the conference
of the Minnesota Council Of
churches, held at 81. Cloud. Min
nesota. Richard and Arthur gave
very fine reports Of the confer
ence which was held April "a. %
and 20 at the Youth Council Sun
day evening. Delegates TO the An
nual meeting and Youth Council
Banquet, May 8, at Gloria Del
Lutheran church win be Richard
Dixon and Arthur Blakey, others
being sent by the Youth Council
are Wanda Blakey. Blanche Whit
ers. Inez Smith, Janice Duke and
Leroy Harmon.
Two projects by the Youth
Council 10 help defray their ex-
penses are q Pop Corn Ball sale,
Wanda Blakey, chairman and an
Ice Cream Social, Inez Smith,
chairman. with Charlotte Curry as
supervisor.
The Steward Board win meet
Sunday, May with Mr.. Roose-
welt Harmon. $50 Central Avenue
West.
Plans have been completed for
the Community Vacation Bible
school which will be held at Pill
grim Baptist church with Pilgrim,
Sc. James AME, CamphOr Metho-
dist and Mt. Olivet Baptist
churches cooperating. Because Of
the cooperation Of more churches,
a bigger and better school II 10
be seen In the near future. A staff
Of II teachers IL now meeting TO
prepare themselves for the two
week period.
Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Dixon at
tended the Expansion Rally and
testimonial Banquet for Bishop
George Wilbur Baber in Chicago
last week.
We wish to thank Mrs. Clarence
Anderson for driving our delegates
10 st. Cloud. also Rev. Dixon for
going after them after his long
drive back from Chicago.
Sunday Is Communion Day at
st. James. Come oout and partAke
OF the Lords Supper. All Chris
tians are welcome. Rev. J. c. Dix
on win bring the message.
Bertha l. King. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, Rev. Massey's topic.
Being Big Enough" Text, John.
s:3l-32.
Rev. Massey brought out that
Christians must be different even
II II takes more energy. We must
have knowledge The more we
have the more we must find. We
must have economic betterment.
ability, leadership. be a follower,
and above all character.
Jesus insisted that STONES make
trees. Some Of us never grow up.
There are five steps TO become a
mature Christion. I. Being big
enough 10 admit you are wrong:
2. Being big enough TO turn from
yourself to others: 3. Being big
enought TO translate our ideas to
thoughts and actions: 4. Being
big enough 90 begin again; 5. We
must find room for prayer and
also be a soul winner for Christ,
The childrens story was titled.
Two Nickels."
Mr.. Harry Stone united with the
church.
Visitor was Mr.. Donald Harris,
ST. Peters AME church OF Min
neRpolis.
The afternoon and evening ser
vices, Minnesota, South Dakota
State Baptist Association quarter
ly meeting.
On Saturday, May 3, starting
at 10 a m. to Q p. m. The Mime
sofa BYE Discipleship convocation
and annual meeting at the church
with Rev. jackson Wilcox. acting
as speaker.
Sunday. May nth. Rally Day.
Sunday, Rev. Massey's topic
win be, Known BY Their Par
ents," Ordinances of Baptism &
Communion.
Evening worship. Mr.. Milton
Combs win give his trial sermon.
topic. The Seed OF Peace"
We cordially invite you and
yours 10 the Church Of Lofty
F'rtendship."- Helen Smith. re
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

On Mothers Day. May nth, the
young people Of g. Peters A. NJ.
nc. church are presenting q three
fold program In honor Of Mother,
Their regular annual music festi-
val win be yours 10 enjoy. On the
program win be some Of the best
talent In the city. also Some new
talent. This year. Mother Ia going
20 retAiiats with . special Mothers
Musical Tea, the Young Mothers
club IL presiding. Mrs, Shirley
Wade Ia president.
The Mother Of the Day" pre-
sentation by the Helpers club.
Come and bring your mother or
bring q lonely mother 10 see the
favorite mother win, Everyone In
most welcome 70 attend this
threehold unique program. the
Young Peoples Musical. the
Young Mothers Tea and the
Helpers Mother Of q Day contest.
The time u four p. m. and the
place II the South Central Y. NJ.
&. A. Park Ave. at Lake g.. Min
ncapolis,
Halle Ewing. director Of pro-
gram and Eiva Jones. President
Of the Helpers Club are oo-ehAir-
men. Rev, NJ L. Simmons, pastor.
---adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

II has been said that exper-
fence In the best teacher. Sunday
morning we heard about this ax-
perience. by a brother who has
attended our church regularly.
but never united with any church
IN this city.
We wonder why these things
happen 10 us. but Christians will
understand II better by and by.
As the saying goes, sometimes
God has 10 bring US down 20 that
we might come TO our senses.
Brother Homer Smith was
seriously III in the hospital. God
saised him up. gave him health
and strength 10 return 10 the
church. and testify as TO what he
had seen. how he saw Il. and also
how he felt. No one but the Bless
cd Savior can reveal 20 US.
Brother Smiths story was a
great lesson for more Of us.
Our assistant Pastor. Rev. r. z.
Byrd. delivered a short sermonette
but an inspirational and heart
felt one. taken from the 18th
chapter of 81. Luke. nth verse
Text. ~ Certain Man Had Two
Sons" Theme. Your Arm Is Too
Short To Box with God"
United with the church was Mr..
Homer Smith, formerly a member
Of the New Hope Baptist church,
Detroit. Michigan. and Mrs, Mar
tina Taylor. formerly from the
Metropolitan Baptist church in
Detroit, Michigan. We welcome
them 20 the fold.
Bethesda welcomes all visitors.
II you have no church home. come
Join In with us.--Sarah Benson.
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

Rudolph Martin FoURd
Deed On callfoES

Rudolph Martin FoWRd
Deed On callfoFaia
Mrs. Louis p. Moore. 662 West
Central Avenue. received word
April 30 Of the sudden death Of
her cousin, Mr.. Rudolph Martin
Jr., in his home in Los AngeAea.
Calf. Tuesday. April 20. Mr.. Mar
tin was the son Of the late Mr..
Rudolph Martin, >sr.. and Mira
Martin Of IT'S Carroll Ave. He was
born in 81. Paul about AZ years
ago. For the past few years he and
his wife, the former Cordoba
Freeman Of st. Paul have made
California their home.
A short time ago Mr.. Martin. q
medical technician was driving an
ambulance and was injured In q
collision. He supposedly had re-
covered from the accident. His
wife came home Thursday and
found him dead on the floor. Mr..
Martins mother, Mrs. Rudolph
Martin ST.. Is visiting her Son-in-
law and daughter. DIR. and Mrs- r.
L. crosthwaite in Detroit, Michi-
gan. Mrs. Crosthwaite. Rudolph's
sister is flying to Los Angeles and
funeral arrangements had not
been made at press time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
SIOUX FALLS. s. D.
" NsIN0SVo BFEWW0WWF01
go ~. AaIaSSsONs Ave.
Rev. u W. Bolts, j., Pastor

Rev. ~ w. Bolts, Jr.. Pastor
In absence of Rev. Bolts who
was in attendance at the Board
meeting In st. Paul. Minnesota,
the different auxiliaries sponsor
ed the morning worship. Devotion
ala were led by Deacon ChaFiaS
Bentley and Deacon Al q. Frost.
\ spiritual spring sowing Of
Kindness and goodness TO be the
theme. The narrator was Miss
Jane Anderson. a WIS student.
The services opened by singing.
bringing In the Sheaves." In
troductory remarks were by Miss
Anderson who stressed the
thought Of planting seeds Of
righteousness Music was furnish
ed by the choir with Mrs. Theo.
Vaughn. pianist, Reading by Miss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
NHlnnPanolfa

Sunday morning. The visiting
minister, Rev. w. r. r. Roman OF
Winnipeg. Canada, brought a
spirit filled message. Text was.
Rocks OF Ages"
Scripture Duet -: verse The
pastors aid will meet at the home
~ Rev. II. Reddick Monday. May
s.
The Usher Board was reorgani-
Eed Thursday night. Mrs C. May
Is president: Mrs. Margaret Webb.
treasurer and Miss d. May, secre-
tary.
Sunday morning. Rev n Red
dick win speak on. Giving"
Scripture, 10 chapter Duet, II
verse C, May, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
PROTESTANT COUNCIL
RAPs SEGREGATION

New York CANPD-Ths 143
churches In the Bronx division Of
the Protestant Council Of New
York city have been asked TO re-
nounce racial segregation, both In
the churches and in society.
A statement prepared by the
divisions Christian Social Rela-
tons Committee, headed by the
Rev Robert J. Stone. supported a
proposed strong statement" on
the issue at the June meeting Of
the National Council Of Churches
General Board. II condemned "the
sin OF racial discrimination" a.
practiced both within and outside
the church"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

81. PETERS A.M.E- CHURCH
The Cornerstone Of the new st.
Peters church was laid with
much pomp and ceremony on Sun
day by the Prince Hall Masonic
lodge, with Mr.. Doty. grand wor-
shipful master. chairman OF cere-
monies. Again. as In the ground
breaking ceremonies. we marched
from the school, this time TO the
music Of Central High school
band.
Before the stone was placed In
the proper niche, several articles
collected by q committee of which
Raymond w. Cannon was the
chairman, were deposited therein.
Among them was a history Of 81,
Peters church, written by Mrs.
Mittie Cannon. mother Of Mr.,
Cannon, now In California.
Many had their first opportun-
ity Of being shown through the
church basement and getting an
idea OF what II Ia really going 70
be. The thanks Of the pastor and
members 90 10 all who coopeFated
In any way 10 make the day q
great success. Our finances for the
day were nearly 1900 dollars.
Sunday morning q nice crowd
was present 10 hear the Rev.
David witheridge. the executive
secretary Of the greater Mpls.
council Of churches. The theme
Of his message was Living One
Day at a Time" Biblical back.
Rrounkd, Matthew o:34.
We were reminded not TO be
troubled about tomorrow. II is Inn
portant that we live this one day
well Today must be lived at our
very best. Tomorrow win be i'm
portAnt when you face II AZ an
eternity. The cost Of discipleship
In q continuous thing. day after
day, after day. It's not hard 20
live one day. but we must live
II in q sacrificial way. II was q
message all could understand and
apply 10 his own life.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Simmons returned
to the hospital for another major
operation. Let's pray for all our
sick.
WaymAn church, under the
leadership OF her young pastor,
has contributed to our building
fund to the amount Of A7.10.
We're certainly grateful for their
sharing. The Rev. Patterson Is
spending his first year Rt Way
man and Is 'Ahowing much prom
ise.
The Minneapolis chapter of
Railroad Evangelism win be our
guests on Sunday evening. May
5, at Bryant Jr. high school at
8 p. m. Come and enjoy a good
program,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
Additional Social and
Personal News
ST. Paul

These ~ PaaI items were
eTowdeds Out Of last weeks
SPOKESMAN By sds.
~ Anthony TEiH Garden Club
Meets The 81. Anthony Hill Gar.
den club met at Mrs. Mary Gaines.
063 Igiehart Ave, Monday, April
Il. Plans were compieted for the
rImmAge sale of flowers 10 be
held May 70 at the home Of Mrs.
Anna Belle RlddsauN from 8 q. m.
10 IL noon. The members. hus-
bands and friends Of the st. An
thOny I'm Garden Club were en-
tsrtainsd by the HAmms Brewery
In the Dutch room, Tuesday, April
20. The speaker was Mr.. o. X.
EllysOn. Slides were shown by the
club members on species Of wild
and garden flowers.
Trip To ChIeagoi Mrs. u, l..
CLARK. ITO g. Anthony Ave. left
Friday for Chicago. where she
Will spend q few days visiting
friends. Mrs Clark win also us-
II her son, Brewer lee Clark In
Warrington, d. C., who VIII BE-
presented In hiA senior recital
Friday, April 20. at Howard Uni
yersity.
Easter Boys A son was born 10
Mr., and Mrs. simeun scroggins.
229h Rondo Ave. The baby
weighed 3 pounds and 3 ounces
when he was born at g. Joseph's
hospital. April 18th. His name ls
Gregory Tavern.
Gone HOmsi Mrs. Russell
Downey Of ottumwa, Iowa. was
the house gest Of her former pas
tor. Rev. J. G. Dixon and family,
586 w. Central Ave, during her
stay here A. a delegate TO the
Northwestern district conference
Of the AME church.
To Leave Hospital so0Ri Mrs.
Belle salter Tyler, 6S3 Aurora
Ave. win leave Fairfiew hospital
soon. She win convalesee at the
homo OF her brother and nister.ln-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney sAltsr.
1913 West Central Ave.
CAncuai The YwCA convention
committee sponsored a smorgas.
bord from 4 10 3 p. m. April 18th.
Afterwards a caucus OF the topics
that will be discussed at the con-
vention in Chicago IN May were
discussed, One subject in particu-
lar, gains made from the adoption
of the inteTraclal charter which
was adopted In 1915 was dlsucs-
sed, Mrs. c. II. Roper II treasurer
Of the YwCA.
Attends sisters Funerals Mrs.
William England. 47t 81. Anthony
Ave, attended her sisters funeral
In Des Moinea, Iowa, She returned
home Sunday. April 18th. Mrs.
England's sister. Mrs. Gus Nichols
was well known In the Twin
cities, She was q missionary and
q member Of the Northwestern
conference Of the AME church.
IN EIoaVltnl; Mr.. Donald Allen.
go AururA Ave. In IN 81. Jossph'a
hospital for surgery.
A Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Price, CAT w. Central Ave. have q
baby daughter. born April ~ At
st. Joseph's hospital. The baby
weighed q pounds, II ounces and
she has been named Janice Raye.
Church Club MeetlREi The
Earnest Workers Of Pilgrim Bap.
list church met April II with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
MrS. Annia SnrHin

Mrs. Annie Sartin, 80 years old.
died, April 20. at Rochester. MINI.
She had been in Ill health for some
time. She made her home in Min
neapolis with her daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Pastel, 4l26 Clinton Ave.
Mrs. Sartin's remains were
shipped to Summit, Mississippi for
burial. Mrs. Sartin is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Pastel and
Miss Jessie Sartin. and two sona.
SempsOn and John.
Woodland Funeral Home made
the arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

Mrs. cornslia Smith, 50 Carroll
Ave.
CIgvelAnAsV Visits Here, Mrs
Robert Thompson Of Cleveland.
Ohio, spent the Easter Sunday
here with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. James. 300 Carroll
Ave. Mrs. Thompson Is the former
Gwendolyn James Of g. Paul.
DYwYK Club; Mrs. Margaret
Moore, go IgiehaFt Ave. win en-
terrain the DYwYK Club Thurs
day. April ~.
Matinee Bridge Gibbs The Mat
lnee Bridge club met Tuesday.
April IS. with Mrs. NJ. J. Rhodes.
900 Carroll Ave. The first club
prize was won by Mrs. Fred
schuck. the second by Mrs. VII
liam A. Hanna and the third by
Mrs. Al0nzo Cotton. The next
meeting viii be Tuesday, April 20
with Mrs. Fred Schuck.
PinOchIs Club; The PinoehIe
Breakfast club met with Mrs.
Hector vasaar. s23 81. Anthony
Ave. Saturday. April 10. First
club prize was won by Mrs.
Bertha Gum. second by Mrs.
Lulu King and the third by Mrs.
Edesaa Brent. Mrs. Idslls Patton
and Mrs. Florence Fletcher were
guests and Mrs. Patton won the
guest prize.
TSute B0nne Amies Clubs The
Toute Bonne Amies club members
met at the home Of Mrs. cornslia
Smith. B44 Carroll Ave-. Sunday
afternoon at 2 p. m. and drove 70
Como park and made . tour
through the conservatory. II was
a most enjoyable trip, members
report.
The ''Toutes" will meet in their
regular meeting May 2. with Mrs.
Minnie Raymond. 654 RondO Ave.