davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-09

said that he did not think the
President should have invoked
inherent powers" to deal with the
emergency.
i believe that the application
of law-even of bad LAWS bet
ter than this inherent power busi-
ness" he said.
If we should some day lose our
rights and liberties. it will be be-
cause somebody makes use of in
herent powers. The trend is
a dangerous thing."
The speaker also touched on the
issues Of States rights, corruption
Evening star., 1952-05-09

Senator Russell of Georgia,
|radiating confidence after his
close victory in the Florida pri-
mary, made a strong bid yester-
day to put his candidacy on a
basis.
Senator Russell told a Press
Club luncheon meeting that he
had approached the presidential
race with great humility.
But after ! considered the field
and the candidates who were Of
fering themselves to the people.
my humility began to shrink, I"
he said. II finally convinced my
self that I'm the best qualified
man in this campaign"
The Georgia Senator said he
approached 'the final outcome Of
my candidacy with complete con-
fidence." He described his slim
margin of votes over Senator
Kefauver in Florida as "the great
est victory of my career, when all
the circumstances are considered. :"
He referred to his opponent as a
poor little boy. who certainly did
put on an intensive campaign all
over the State"
Finds Voters Alert.
Senator Russell said he found
voters in Florida alert to the prob
lens and dangers confronting the
Nation. He also discovered, he.
said, a degree of dissatisfaction
with waste and extravaganza in
the defense effort.
Elimination of such waste, he
said, must originate with the Ex-
ecutiye Branch of the Govern
ment.
'I will undertake, as President
of the United States, to balance
the budget of this Nation for
the calendar year of 1854" he
said. Later, in answer to a ques-
ton, Senator Russell said he had
not had time yet to study in detail
cuts in the defense budget pro-
posed by the House. Ceilings on
defense spending, however. could
be disastrous to the defense effort
and should be removed, he said.
Opposes Seizure Power.
On the issue of seizure of the
steel industry, Senator Russell
Evening star., 1952-05-09

crat ticket in case he did not re-
ceive the Democratic nomination,
Senator Russell said the sugges-
ton was ''just another smoke
screen that has been brought out
to stamp my candidacy as being
sectional"
II am not afraid of any sec
tionalism," he declared. Il don't
believe the American people will
choose its leadership for the next
four years on the basis of geog-
raphy. / think they will turn to
a man of proven experience.
ask only to be measured by that
yardstick."
Evening star., 1952-05-09
d. C. Negro Is First Elected To U. Pediatrics Society

Tex, he was graduated from How
ard University and the Howard
School of medicine.
DR.. Irving McQuarrie of the
University of Minnesota was
elected president of the group,
succeeding DR.. Hugh McCulloch
of Chicago.
Other officers named are DR..
Ernest Caulfield, Hartford, Conn,
vice president; DR.. Aims C. Nc
Guinness, University of Pennsyl-
vania. secretary treasurer, re-
elected, and DR.. Stewart H. Cliff
ford, Brookline, Mass, recorder
and editor, also reelected.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
BY the Assoeieted Press

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va,
May 9.-Dr. Roland r. Scott of
Washington is the first Negro to
join the American Pediatric So
ciety in that organizations 62
years existence.
Director of pediatrics at How
ard University, DR.. Scott yesterday
was elected at the Society's an
nual convention at Old Point
Comfort.
The 43-year -old doctor was
termed among the most stimulat-
ing pediatric educators in the
country. A native of Houston.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

in Government and compulsory
fair employment legislation. On
the last matter, he repeated an
earlier statement that, if nomi-
mated, he would promptly disavow
any FEPC plank in the Demo-
cratic platform.
Sees Peril in System.
Compulsory Jail sentence
FEPC," he said, 'is not sectional
issue. 1t would destroy this Ma
ton and would compel the Gov
ernment. over a period of years,
to take over all industry in the
country"
Asked if he would head a Dixie
Evening star., 1952-05-09

% committed to support Senator
Kefauver.
Russell campaign leaders want
some of his supporters to with
draw so the Russell vote won't be
spread over too wide a field.
Senator Kefauver said he is in
terested only in delegates who
have pledged support to him.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Regent Of Iroq Arrives
For Stute Visit to Spain
By the Associoted Pres,

MADRID, Spain, May 9.-Prince
Abdul Ilah, Regent of Iraq, re-
ceived a rousing welcome yester-
day on his arrival for a state visit.
The prince, who came here
from London, was greeted at the
by Generalissimo Francisco
Franco and his cabinet and was
cheered en- route to the city by
crowds estimated at 100000.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Nurses Group to Elect

The Private Duty Section of
the Graduate Nurses Association
will hold its annual meeting and
election of officers at o'clock to-
night in the Emergency Hospital
Nurses Home. The General Duty
Section will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the same place.
raining, too." said Mrs. Parsons
"It could be that the water ac-
cumulates in the roof and then
comes down sometimes when it's
fair" Senor Pontones insisted.
well, now," Peacemaker King
decided. ''let's just get a little
clamp to keep that drainhose in
the tub. You can get one in the
5-and-10-cent store. even think
this lady would pay for it."
I'm sure I would" Mrs. Par
sons agreed.
II will do that then," surren-
dered Senor Pontones.
And Clerk King shrugged his
shoulders. There's always some
thing" he said.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
King Finds Cheap Peace in Case
OF Leoky Ceiling and DipIomut

drain to the bathtub. and the
hose keeps slipping and pouring
water on the floor.
I'm here just because Of CO.
operation with the law authori-
ties because I am diplomatic i'm
munity," said Senor Pontones.
II see," said Mr.. King, blink
ing and thinking fast.
1T happens all the time" Mrs
Parsons insisted. IT put a bucket
under it-you know you can hear
it pouring down into my apart
ment-and when it filled up II
had Soapsuds in it,"
IF there Is the leak on my
floor" said the diplomat. "it could
never be big enough for all that
water to come through on her. II
must be the roof that leaks"
But it happens when it's not
Evening star., 1952-10-09
By ChorIes 6. Brooks

The woman walked in flanked
by five Health Department in
spectors and her landlords rep
resentative.
The little Mexican walked in,
danked only by diplomatic i'm
munity.
Everybody gathered around
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark F. King in his Municipal
Court Office yesterday afternoon.
1--we got leaky ceilings, and ]
mean they leak" Mrs. Mary Par
sons. of 2611 Adams Mill road
NV, complained.
HE has a washing machine in
his bathroom" she continued,
pointing to Senor Don Jose Pom
tones Tovar, a Mexican Embassy
attache, who lives above her. The
machine, it seems, has q hose
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Boys Dress Shirts, It's
If perfect, 2.95

l40 white cotton broodeIoth shirts, reg
uIor and French cuffs. Sizes l3 to l4H.
IrreguIoFs.
6s Boys Wool Sweoters, coot style, red,
kelly. wine, blue. Sizes 80 to SO. Were
f.S0. NOW -----I I.6o
l3 Junior Royon Sports coots, ton or
blue. Sizes to IL. Were 1895
4 Junior Top Goats, royon eobordnes,
royon lined, ton shode. Sizes 7, 10, II,
II. Were ! 500 and 595. Now 6.s5
z Boys Top coots, royon oobordines,
wool zip-out lining. Sizes IL and l8.
Were 1886. Now ---l485
Boys Topeoots, oll-wooI covert, wool
zip-out lining, brown and blue. Sizes
Ia and Is. Were $3.50. Now-l8.85
a Boys Cotton FIonneI Robes, pIods.
Sizes Is, l8, 20. Were 6.95. Now 4.s5
BOYS APPAREL, Down stoirs Store.
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-09
|Dr. Cannon 10 Address
| Methodist Conference
By the Associo,ed Press

NORFOLK, Oct. 9.-Dr. w. r.
Cannon, professor of church his
tory at Gambler Theological Sem
mary, was to- deliver the opening
message to the Virginia Methodist
Conference at its first session
this afternoon.
Bishop Paul N. CARRIER Of Rich
mond is presiding at the confer
ence's 10th gathering. Daily
sessions will continue through
Monday, when pastoral appoint
ments for the coming year will
be read.
Some 1910 ministerial and lay
delegates representing more than
500 churches in Virginia were ex-
pected to attend.
DR.. Deets Pickett Of Washing
ton, nationally known temperance
leader, will speak Saturday
morning.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Morocco Seeks U. n. Helm
On CUTTING Ties 10 France
BY the Associoted Press


RABAT, Morocco. Oct. 9.-The
Sultan of Morocco's prompt re-
lection Of French independence
proposals indicated today the
ruler may hope to see Moroccan
demands for more self-rule put
before the United Nations General
Assembly opening in New York on
Tuesday.
The Sultan handed French
colonial authorities a note yes
terday rejecting as insufficient the
proposals they made last month
to meet the Moroccan demands.
The Arab-Asian bloc in the
United Nations already is pressing
to get the question of independ-
ence for Morocco and Tunisia,
another French North African
colony. before the General AS
Sembly.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

Fisher. James M. Fitzpatrick,
Richard K. Fliss, Albert Ginsberg,
Gilbert Hahn, jr., and Dayton M.
Harrington.
Also. Paul j. Kaslo1. Catherine
B. Kelly. John T. Miller, jr.. Do
lores Murray, John Holt Myers,
John w. Nairn, Richard N. Nico-
ladies, William E. Owen, Vincent
E. Pepper. Charles F. Riddle, Ell
liot Ladd Thurston, jr.. Frederick
B. Ugast. Henry E. Wixon, Foster
Wood and Frank j. Tito.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Luggage, 3.75 Vas 80

IS pieces. navy blue with ginger binding.
Atwood construction, bross- -ploted hord-
wore. 18-ineh overnight size only. Add
209o Federal tex.
SO lussase Covers including canvas and
plastic styles. Protects your valuable
Luggage from scropes and scratches.
Were 4.25 to 1000. Now 200 to 500
LUGGAGE, Down Stoirs Store.
North BUILDING
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Juniors Suits, 9.94 to 1884
We're I4.15 tn 25.M

so lightweight suits Of nyIon and orion
Or rayon. Stripes, checks and solids in
group, sizes 9 to S.
Were Now
800 Juniors Sports Ap-
porel, including tee shirts,
shorts, pedol pushers and
bothine suits. Sizes 9 to l.50to s4e
IS 6.o5 to 3.s4
Juniors Dresses, incIud-
ing cottons, royons and
silks. Loroe assortment
of styles ond eoIors. Sizes $3.50 I.e4
9 to l5---- $500 to 7.94
$50 Juniors Blouses,
cottons ond royons, prints 2e5G
ond solids. Sizes 9 to IS 3.o5 1874
IS Juniors Coots, fully
lined, topper and full
length styles in postels, l4.o5 S.e5
checks and bright shades. to to
All wool. Sizes 9 to IS 1895 $500
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Snuggie Pants, 79e
If perfect aOouId sell for more

200 poirs in group, labeled for wool con-
tent. from well-known moker. Resulor
style. over-knee ponty. vest. Broken
sizes. ....
Underwear Reduced
from regular stock
Assorted styles and eolors in each group.
Some irresuIors included. Broken sizes.
Were Now
so Rayon Slips. z Cotton !.
Poiomos ------ 1875 1.44
40 Cotton Slips, Petit
eoots, Royon Slips, 2
piece Shorty NyIon Po- $50 to
jomos ---------- 3.e5 1874
UNDERWEAR, Down Stoirs Store.
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-09
.BoIiviun 'PIotters'
Seized by Police
By the Associated Press

LA PAz. Bolivia, Oct. 9.-Police
announced the arrest last night of
a number of former army officers
and civilians. charging them with
participation in a plot against the
government.
The announcement did not say
how many were arrested and gave
no other details. Official circles
declined comment.
La Paz newspapers carried no
information on the arrests.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Colombo Goes All Out
In Bottle on Malaria
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOGOTA.-Colombia has gone
all out this year to wipe out ma
laria, with which about 10 per
cent of the population In the warm
and temperature zones Is afflicted
annually.
Deaths over a five-year period
have averaged 1000 annually.
Colombia's battle against the dis
ease is being fought on a nation
wide front at an initial cost Of
more than 81 million.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Hearst Left $56 Million

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8 (R.-
William Randolph Hearst's estate
has been appraised at $40. .499. .214
on the basis of assets listed so far,
but attorneys indicated yesterday
that still other assets to be listed
will boost the gross value to $56.5
million.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Baby Shoes Reduced, 2.88
We're $50 to 4.95

% pairs in group, oil notionoIIy odver-
tised shoes in brown and red. High top
style, broken sizes to 3h. sIz to 9.
"a GirIs' Shoes, assorted styles including
red strop and potent leather. A few
growing girls leather shoes. Broken sizes
4 to 8. Were sos to 1875. Now, 3.S8
CHiLDREN'S SHOES,
Down Stoirs Store, Main BuiIdino
Evening star., 1952-10-09

president, an
nounced today,
Mr.. Dalton is
q director of
the Legal Aid
B ure au a nd
c o u n sci for
Save the Chill
d rem Fedora
ton. an inter-
national organ
ization aiding
youngS t ers in
T. u r o p e a n d
Korea.
Other men,
b erS of the
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Dalton Heads Bar Groups
Membership Committee

Donald Dalton has been ap-
pointed chairman of the member
ship committee Of the District Bar
Association, Preston c. King, jr.,
Evening star., 1952-10-09

membership committee are:
Maurine H. Abernathy, Victor
w. Caputy, Elmer B. Collins, jr.,
Paul R. Connolly. jr., John F. Co.'S
tello. F. Elwood Davis, Ben c..
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Plastic Draperies, soc
Were 100 and I.95

ass pairs in solid eoIors, obstroet and
fIoroi potterns and many cute novelties.
Will resist mildew, burning and stoins.
BUDGET ttOMEFURNlSHlNGS,
Down Stoirs Store, North Building
Evening star., 1952-10-09
women's Shoes, 2.99
We're 9.95 to 1925

just 56 pdirs in the group. All ore foe.
tory rejects from q fomous monufoeturss.
Broken sizes.
SO Women's House Slippers. Broken
sizes. Were 2.o9. Now -e9s
WoMEN'S SHOES. Down stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Mems Sports Shirts, 100
We're 2.95

z95 in the group. Short sleeve styles In
royon and cotton pIisse, foney and solid
eolors. SmoIi only.
9 Leisure jackets. royon cord, blue and
eroy. Medium size only. Were 500.
Now 90
Ze Wool Sleeveless Sweaters, puIover
ond button styles; smoII and medium
sizes; green or blue. Were 4.o5. Now,
z.eS
3S9 Mems Fomous Moke Pojomos, ire
regulars; cotton fIonneIs, broodcIoths,
royons; coot and MILDLY style; sizes A to
D. If perfect, 4.95 to 7.o5. Now ---3.I9
MEMS FURNISHINGS,
Down Stoirs Store, Main BuIdino
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Cotton busters and
Brunch Goats
Greatly Reduced

Assorted styles, broken sizes in each
group. Solids and prints included.
IS were 3.o5 ond 4.95. Now z.S8
81 were sos. Now
80 were 6.o5 to 1895. Now----4.SS
5 were 2.o5. Now
HoUsEcOATs AND ROBES,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Costume JeWeIFy, 55e
Vas 100

500 in group including pins, earrings.
neekIoee. end broeelets. Many styles,
some plain. some with simulated stones.
Add 20% Federal tox.
COSTUME JEWELRY,
Down Stoirs Store. Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Boudoir Boxes, 1871
We're 104

100 fomous nome boxes, reyon quilted
sotin. combination utility troys, l2-see-
sion hose troy. rested set Of three.
Peaeh, red, rose, blue, ehartreuse, orchid.
green. Not oil styles ond oil eoIors.
100 Scissors. Forged steel, 1iekel-ploted,
oil hond-poIished and shorpened by ex-
pert cutters. Were o8c. Now ---49e
NOTIONS AND COSMETICS,
Down Stoirs Store, North Building
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Misses Dresses, 2.99
We're 5.95 to 1925

100 in group including cotton botistes.
sheers, solids and prints. Also few
BembeFs royons. Assorted eoIors. Sizes
II TO 20.
MISSES DRESSES, Down Stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-09
nomefurnishings Reduced

Mony items listed moke v
Many ore in perfect eondit
Is Blonkets labeled
assorted colors, 72x84-
8 PIostie Youth Bed Mot
tress Covers ------
"a Zippered MottVess
Covers, twin or full size
23 De Luxe Chenille Mot
ond Lid Sets, mostly hum
ter green, extra heovy--
rs Muslin Pillow Coses>
42x36, l28 threods
81 Plastic Loundry Boss,
hone-up style e------
5 Sets Riehlieu Cocktail
Napkins, Is to set) -
l6 PIoid TobIe Cloths,
54x54, 54x72, escorted
40 crinkIe-Type white
Bedspreods, 8lxl05
Is PIostie Upper Mot
tress Covers, twin or full
20 Wash Cloth Gift Sets
ID to set) assorted colors
81 All Linen Teo Towels,
If perfect -------.
80 PIisss Priseillo RuffIe
Curtoins, tie boeks----
8 PIisse Ruffled Bed
spreads, full size ----
20 Pairs ToiIored Cot
ton Marquisette Curtoins
81 PIostie Zippered Pill
low Covers ----
50 Turkish Hond-sizs
Towels, assorted coIors--
IL Cotton Cottage Sets.
vorious colors -----
50 Common Kitchen Gift
Sets, ! towel, 2 dish
cloths, ] pot holder ----
81 coIored orsendy Bed
spreads -------------
II Linen Guest Towels,
assorted ----------
II PoiFs Imported En-
bFoidered Pillow Coses
los Cotton Hemstitehed
Guest Towels, solid shades
50 PIostie Bathroom
Window curtoins, plain
colors ----------
Is PIostie Shower Cur
tains, 6x6 feet, solids
80 Bathroom Window
Curtains, hand pointed
rs Plostie Furniture Cow
ers for chairs and sofos
BUDGET HOMEFURNlSH
Down Stoirs Store, North
Evening star., 1952-10-09

los in group including royon prints,
Bembers Foyons and eottons. A few sun
boeks. Assorted eolors. Sizes l4h to
24h.
so Bembevs Royon Dresses, assorted
coIors. Not oil sizes in oil styles. Sizes
l8k to 22H. Were 5.e5 to 1925.
Now -2.99
Evening star., 1952-10-09
FRIDAY *REMNANT DAY

- Many Reductions Of Morning
$780, nturns sxangeah
accepted. Some are soIsd
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Brief Cases, 2.75 to $50
Weve S.98 to 1850

20 in group. ExeepbionoI values in this
wonderful gift item. Many styles, top
groin and split eowhide in group. Upper
end snep opening. Add zo% Federel tox.
LUGGAGE. Down Stoirs Store,
North BUILDING
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Girls Apparel Reduced

" Corduroy Joekets.
Broken sizes and colors
3 Reversible Coots, cot
ton eobordine and cotton.
Broken sizes ----
28 Cotton Dresses, os-
sorted styles and oolors.
Broken sizes 10 to a.
: "a Girls Skirts, corduroy
or all wool. Broken sizes
7 to IA, 10 to IA
IS Wool BeTets, assorted
colors and sizes
IS Poeketbooks, voried
styles, eolors. Add 209o
Federal tax -------
so Assorted Hats, wool
felt and royon veIvet---
GIRLS APPAREL. Down
Main BuiIdino
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Dresses and Pinafores, 1.49
We're 2.99 and 3.95

Just $50 in group, cotton pIisse in
stripes, cotton percoIe in stripes, dots
ond checks. Sizes lz-l6, 14h-2oh.
50 Misses and Women's Dresses in-
cIuding printed Bembere royons, cotton
chombroys and voiIes. In group sizes
II to 20. l6k to 24H. Were SOS
to 8.o5. Now 3.49
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Cotton BIouses Reduced, 9se
Were I.95 to 2.95

500 in group, escorted styles and eolors.
Sizes 81 to A in the group.
$50 Feathers in voried styles and coIors.
Were 58c to 100. Now
$50 Poirs Dork Seom NyIons, 81 eouee,
IS denier, famous make. Sizes 8Iz to
II in the group. Were Is. Now 79e
NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-09

800 chiIdren's Apparel
Group including jockets,
sweoters, wash suits, in
fonts' wear ---------
14l Juvenile Cotton
Dresses. assorted; broken
sizes 3 to 6x -----
SO Toddlers' Wosh Suits,
sizes ] to 3, assorted -
INFANTS WEAR, Down
Main BuiIdino
Evening star., 1952-10-09

WOMEN's DRESSES, Down Stoirs Store.
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Handbags Reduced, 1.s6
We're 3.95 and 500

Only 80 from which to choose. Choice Of
leather or plostie grain olIisetor. Block
and brown. Plus 2o% Federal tex.
HANDBAGS, Down Stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Women's Shorter.size
Dresses, Reduced, 5.98

We're 8.95 to 1925
Evening star., 1952-10-09
SportsWear Reduced
Bassinet Cribs, 500
Weye 1925

Just in the group. Approximate size 10
2ox30 inches. You sove 7.95 tomorrow
only.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Double Woven Cotton
Gloves, 1859
If perfect, $50 to 400 pair

From q weII-known meker, plain and
novelty styles in white, beige. brown and
some high shedes. Not oil sizes in oil
eoIors. Sizes s to 7N in group.
GLOVES, Down stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Millinery Reduced

10 Wool Felt Hats, royon
velvet and net hots---
II Royon Foille Hats, os-
sorted eolors, styles
4 Bridol Tiaros. with
oronoe blossoms -----
MILLINERY, Down Stairs
Moin Building
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Golden Ayers RoYalIy
Entertained By Auxiliary

The Auxiliary TO the VIEW.
entertained the Golden Ayers at
the Halle Q. Brown House with a
bclatcd Halloween party early in
November.
Perhaps you wonder what sort
Of a time the Golden Ayers could
possibly have. All we can say Is,
you should have been there. "
They played hilarious games and
every one present forgot their
golden" age and Joined in the
fun. which was the secret Of the
success Of the party.
Numerous prizes were given
and the hall was appropriately de-
Corated with Halloween settings.
The Auxiliary generously ser
we'd the Golden Ayers with the
traditional Halloween food.
This type Of program Is a ser
vice project adopted by a few or
ganiZations. Other organizations
interested in this type project
may contact Mrs. John NJ. Pat
ton, group leader. at Halle q.
Brown House or telephone Elk
hurst 6545.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
MuSieol Notes To
Give VespeT Hour
Sunday, Dec. n

The Phyllis Wheatley Settle
ment House is presenting "The
Musical Notes" in a "Vesper
Hour Of beautiful Christmas
music. Sunday, December 2lst at
I o'clock in the afternoon.
The Musical Notes" a local
women's quartet Of unusual abil-
ity, have been heard many times
in the past by music lovers Of the
Twin Cities. However. this Is
their first public appearance in
four years.
They win be assisted on the
program by the popular mems
chorus. The Wheatleyaires'' I'M
der the direction Of Mrs. Carrie
Williams. plus guest artists.
Norma Lazenberry. Xyiophonist
Of 81. Paul, and the Mill City
Wollnists. Floyd Poole Jr. and
Charles Glenn.
This promises TO be an hour
Of the best in musical entertain
ment. Come and bring a friend.
There Is no admission.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Twin City
. Church NeWs

Elaye Stanford. BY letter. Miss
Annie Sorrell. We welcome all.
We enjoyed a great service in
the evening, Mrs. Anna Moody
sponsor Of the evenings program
wishes to thank the Royal Jub-
iIeers. Twin City Gospel Cleffs,
for the numbers rendered. She
also wishes to thank Mr.. Julius
Caesar, the two Correl sisters for
the beautiful solos and duett. Mis-
tress of ceremonies for this &C.
cassion was Mrs. Violettia Wal
ker. Rev. Timothy Barge brought
a great forceful message, theme,
God Is Able"
Next Sunday afternoon at $50
o. m. group section one OF the
Senior Gospel Choir chairman,
Miss Grace Harper and her CO.
workers are bringing another
great all Musical Talent Feast. A
Cordial invitation is extended TO
all.
Keep in mind that Mrs. H. c.
Jones will be the guest speaker
for our women's day Sunday, De
cember l4th in the mornings ser
vices. Mrs. Jones is the wife OF
Rev. II. Jones, pastor Of the Cal
vary Baptist church in Duluth,
MINI.
We were very sorry to hear that
brother James Anderson is ser
iousIy Ill. Let us pray for him and
all our sick very speedy re-
covery. Sarah Benson, reporter.