davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Maybe TV Can Use
That Idea You Had
By sgd Kronish
Assoeioted Press Stoff Writer
NEW VOPE

NEW YORK.
Got an idea for a TV show?
The networks are looking for new
shows every day and will pay tidy
sums for accepted ideas.
Bill Kaufman, editor of pro-
gram ideas for NBC, has received
many ideas and suggestions from
folks in all walks of life and from
all sections of the country. These
ideas come from professionals.
packagers of shows, advertising
agencies. amateur idea men and
just plain Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Doaks.
Kaufman's job entails receiving,
editing, evaluating and approving
new program ideas.
Says Bill: "Of course, most of
the ideas submitted to me are
from professionals. They know all
the problems involved in TV pro-
grams and how to present their
material in clear, concise man
ner. However, their original ideas
are sometimes no better than
ones from an ordinary televiewer
who has no experience in the
field"
The best ideas are really the
most simple ones claims Bill.
Many people think they have a
wonderful idea but believe it isl
too simple or that others have
thought of the idea previously.
This is the wrong attitude
asserts kaufman. IF any one
comes up with a good idea for
a program they should get to
work right away but should make
sure they have developed it to
the fullest extent.
can idea for a TV show is no
different from an idea for an in
vention. A lot of research must
be done before any actual work
Is performed. Some of the i'm
portant factors to be considered
are: Cost of the show, technical
difficulties involved. time avail
able on the air. network or local
audience, proper talent and avail
ability of such talent, and feasi-
bility of production. The payoff
comes to those who have faith in
their ideas and then follow them
throlfph to the nth degree"
Evening star., 1952-08-25
On the Air
On the Air
Everybody's Got a Secret
And Some Are Astoundinu
By Harry Macarthur

Garry Moore and those who
work on the preparation of 1--WE
Got a Secret" grow more and
more astounded every day. HUI
man beings, they are a funny
race, Mr.. Moore and his cohorts
are discovering. The CBS-TV
show (WTOP- -TV - Thursday,
1890 p.m) has a panel, in case
you never encountered it, which
tries to guess the secrets of visi-
tors. An invitation to viewers
to submit their secrets for pos
sible use on future programs
started a deluge.
Mr.. Moore and CHS began to
learn about life.
There were 18 letters from per-
sons claiming to have two livers.
Twelve correspondents said every
thing inside of them was on the
wrong side, IA said they had IL
fingers and IL toes and a dozen
or so boasted that they had been
officially pronounced dead.
Mr.. Moore further discovered
that there are women in the
country who:
Lost 100 pounds in four months.
Smoke pipes (three).
Smoke cigars (one).
Foster mother 73 children.
Lived in a public library for
18 years.
There is at least one man who
does Cor did each of the fol-
lowing:
Eats spaghetti and meatballs
every day for breakfast.
Curls his eyelasheS.
Strikes matches on his teeth.
Eats sliced onions with bananas
and cream.
Was. at the age of five, best
man at his grandmother we'd
ding.
Was suspected of completely in
the Brink robbery because he al
ways wore pea jacket.
Was embarrassed by having
been knitting at the time when
President Truman visited veterans
at st. Adams Hospital.
Went to sleep while flying an
airplane.
Walked off a moving train in his
sleep.
Sleeps on ice cubes.
Three dual secrets have been
Evening star., 1952-08-25
TeIevision Tomorrow
Tuesday, August 26, 1852

Nstsok
the I. iGs ss.. Party H. story Time !'e s Problem; Prob i, Ruth
III. Big ysH So: Johnny Da' Matinee Ne" York. Hawkins faI'
q
G45,
es 113o Strike RICH H. Bride aud Groom iGis Love u 1850 Search d
Guiding Light
Buff a' Summer School, Pick Temples Cowboy nsh'ws s The
EvN
Evening star., 1952-08-25

Garry Moore and those who submitted to the
work the preparation of Ive who
Got Secret and unusual places These
ndada dar II,~ In
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Other AM Stations

WeMs-5I0 M.-6:30 s.n,.-e pm.
WPlK-7:30 ke.-6:l5 ANS pm.
WARL-7oo ke.--e a.m.-e pm.
WeAy-1,os0 Ke.-s:l5 a.r,.-s pm.
WUsT-i,i7o ke.-7 ANS pm.
WFAx-1,27o Ke.-6:30 a.m.-s pm.
WlNx-i.eo0 Ke.-6 ANS pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
or new living room furniture
way below 0. P. S. ceiling!
SAVE; 7'Z3
Epery fabric drastically reduced!
Be ,uise buyer and act nO,v!

We've token the bull by the horns
our summer hull is here
and rather than 10y off our crofts.
men, we've sIoshed prices on quoi.
ity re-uphoIsterino, new Custom-
built living room furniture and
mode-to-order slip covers to the
lowest point in yeors! Be wise!
Don't wait til fall and pay more.
Let US re-uphoIster your living
room suite or make new slip covers
tor you now.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21

Thomas Beaver, 20It Cedar
Ave. died Saturday. Nov 10. at
hia home
Mr. Heavier h survived by his
wife Mrs owe Heavier and other
relatives
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday. Nov ~, at 2 y. m.
Mr. Beaver had been y rcsi
dent Ut Minneapolis for 10 years
and owned cleaning and press
ing business which he operated
At hts rCaidcnCe
lie was born In Murphysboru,
Tenn sixty years ago
Rev, Nelson 4 Patterson Of
wnymRn AME church officiated
Mt the services and burial was In
Hillside cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Twin City
. Church NeWs
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH


A large number attended ser
vices at Zion Sunday. The morn
ing message was brought by Rev.
+. G. Harris, a visiting minister
and assistant pastor at Mount
Ohvet in st. Paul.
Rev. Harris subject was We
Would See Jesus. His scriptural
text was from st. John, the 18th
chapter and goth and 21st verses.
Music was furnished by the
Senior and Junior choirs.
Visitors recorded at the morn
ing service were Arseal and Cleon
Clifford Of Minneapolis.
The Cradle Roll department of
the church presented a lovely
program at $50 p. m. Mrs Clara
Pettiford brought the congrega-
ton a fine talk on THE Respon-
sbility Of Parents" A feature of
the afternoons program was the
conservation of babies. Re
freshments were served at the
close Of the program. In charge
of the affair was Mrs. Elizabeth
Rodgers. Cradle Roll chairman
and cO-Workers, Mrs. ArVada Nc
Coy. Mrs. Clara Pettiford and
Louise MCGEE.
The evening message was
brought by our pastor, Rev. II.
w. Bolts, Sr., His subject was:
Christ, the Perfect End to Every
Existant Condition" with scrip
ture found in st. John 18th
Mae Wilson, 1873 Aldrich Ave.
No, united with the church. Music
was furnished by the Gospel
chorus.
Come thy with us and we will
do thee good Number 1929.
You are always welcome at
Zion.-- Mrs. f. Henderson, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21

Of Most Worshipful Prince Hall
Grand Lodge OF the state of
Minnesota and It's Masonic Juris-
diCtion pioneered an entirely new
organization known AZ the Past
Masters Council In n series of
timely, fortnight building fund
promotions this council can over
come the often heard remark I'VE
have no place to meet" Today,
with goodly number Of active
Past Masters. with our open eyes
and wide vision. we arc stlmulat-
ing action.
BRO. Don L.AFaucette IL given
credit for the first complete book
turned into the committee
Proceeds raised from our pres
cnt drive. and the overwhelming
response. give every indication
that We will have success.
Mr. W ] Lascll Of the Singer
Sewing Machine Co. 1910 Nicollct
Ave Minneapolis. Ia very en-
Unused to know that the Past
Masters Council Is sponsoring a
machine of his company The
other give away prize win be a
Winchester rife
The Council and Auxiliary have
tentatively planned for Dec %
1892 a Winter FruHc.
The Finance committee for the
drive in ST Paul l. l. Greene
asl Iglchart Ave. NJ. l., Hardy
pL. Grrssam. and J NJ Patton
Minneapolis Romeo Gresham. +
r Manson |. Green and A. r
Wright advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to those
who have been so kind and
thoughtful to US during the ILL
ness of our dear husband and
father, Albert Washington. who
has now been returned home from
the hospital and is now improv-
ing. We will never forget the kind
words, deeds, cards and flowers
which helped ease our concern
during his critical illness. We
take this public method of thank
ing each and everyone.
Signed: Mrs. Albert Washing
ton Sr.,
Want Washington
Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Supreme Court To
Heor Jim Grow
School CuSeS Dec. 8

Washington, -.- (ANI) The
constitutlonhlity of racial segrr-
CATION in the public schools or
tho District nf Columbia will be
argued before the u. 4. Supreme
court ON Doc \, according to N
formal agreement announced last
week by the high tribunal.
Tho District case will be heard
along with other cases attacking
the dual school system In Vir.
ginIa. South Carolina and Kan
aaa
The Washington case grew out
of an attempt by several Negro
children, their parents and the
Consolidated Parent Group ca
have these children enrolled In u
white school In tho District % Col.
umblA.
When tho children were refused
admission tn the white school a
suit was filed In their behalf The
case eventually reached the court
81 appeals whore It Is sttll pend
ing
The Supreme court last month
suggested that II would Considrr
a petition 10 hear the case even
u the appeals court had not heard
1t
| Tho case originating in tho Dis
triCt Of Columbia contends that a
dual school system In that city
10 n violation of the nth amend
ment since the District statutes
( do not require tho board 70 main
tain segregation
Grorgr r., & Hayes and James
NJ NRbrit Jr. attorneys In the
case, Cnntchd tina; NeGrr stu
dents In Washington are deprived
Of constitutional rights under the
rir,h amendment.
The csScs in Virginia, South
Carolina and Kansas whcrr white
and Negro students are taught In
separate buildings. charge viola
tons ~ the 18th amendment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Belgium vloIiniSf
To Be SoIoiSs A.
Twiliahf Concert

Arthur Grumiaux, noted Bel
GUM Wiolinist, will be soloiSt with
the Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra. Antal Dorati conductor.
at its third twilight concert Of
the season Sunday. Nov. 30. at
4:30 p. m. at Northrop Auditor
lum.
He was scheduled to appear
with the orchestra last season
but foul weather kept his plane
grounded in the East and Rafael
Druian. the orchestras concert
master, substituted,
Widely known in Europe before
his electrifying debut in this coun-
try last seoson, Grumiaux win Of
fer the Mozart Concerto No. 3,
in c major. The orchestra will be
heard in Mozart's Fine Klein
Nachtmusik, Resphigis The
Fountains of Rome. Ravcrs TIKI
game and the Dukas scherzo. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
south AfTisu Ruled
Nv whlp And Gun

Johannesburg. South Africa.
CAMP Prof Gcoffrcy DurTant
~ Natal University said last week
that South Africa IL now ruled by
the whip and the gun. Windows
arr barred and do0rs locked
people sleep with guns under their
pillows and women cannot 70 out
after dark. he said
Alarming, he said. is the way
1900 900 whites accept living In
permanent hostility with morn
than 5000, 600 non whites. There
il nothing before the white man
except to he u military occuPicr
of the country. he concluded.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
RTDOIPH SERKIN TUESDAY
NIGHT NOVEMBER IS
At ARTISTS COIRSE

Regarded by many critics q,
tho outstanding piano player IT.
IN" world today. Rudolph Scrkr
viii b" heart Tuesday night, Nov
IS as tho next attraction In n,
Artists Course of the Universal,
" Minnesota at Northrop Aud,
tOrium
Scrktn was noted artist tr
Europe before he came to tn,
country In the mid thirties g.
make his orchestral debut Wit
the New York Philharmonic
He lNnks Ike a professor Su'
plays Ike an angel" one crit,
put t.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21

Star.IIte Ushers: On Sunday
night. Nov. Is. the Star lite Ush-
ers of st Peters AME church,
presented The Challenge or The
Cross" at the Open Door Congrc-
gational church. 3Sth and Third
Ave SO. Guest soloists were Miss
Doretha Roy, Mrs. Dora Hardy
and Worthy Turner.
The Ushers celebrated their sec
ond anniversary on this date. Mrs
Lucille McAdams, 1920 Third
Ave. So. is the organizer and dir
ector of this very efficient group
of young ushers.
Married IS Years: Belated con-
CALCULATIONS 10 Mr. and Mrs
Earle F. Kyle, 1897 Fourth Ave.
So. who celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary, Wednesday.
Nov IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Buby Martin Dies

Duewayne Dale Martin. II
months old. died Sunday, Nov. l6
at his parents home, 54I Fremont
Ave. No.
Funeral services were held from
the Woodland Funeral Home Chap
ell at ten a. m. Wednesday. Nov
10.
Rev. Charles Sexton. offiCiated
Tntcrment in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry.
Survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew J. Martin. one
sister. three brothers. his grand
parents and other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Baptist Assn. Quarterly
Meeting Sunday, Nov. a

The first quarterly board meet
ing OF the Minnesota South Da-
kuta state Baptist Association
win meet at Zion Baptist church
IN Minneapolis at p. m. Sunday,
Nov %. Meeting at the same time
will be the womcn's Foreign.
Home and Education departments
Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr,. past
moderator Is host pastor. The
public IL invited to come and hear
the sessions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Leovo For Church
OF God Meeting

The convocation OF the Church
Of God In Christ will meet in
Memphis, Tenn. from Nov. IS
through Dec. IS.
Mrs. Anna Belle James. 5sl
Fifth Ave. No, Mrs. A. Burmese
2SIO 10th Ave. So, Mrs H. Will
son. 1918 Fourth st. So, Mrs
Dorothy Buford, 1923 Fourth Ave.
So. will go to Memphis for the
convoCation. Mrs. Buford is state
supervisor of the church.
Elder J. w. Graham. 429 Col
fax Ave. No, left Monday. Nov.
II for Memphis TO attend the con-
vocation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Andre had ever lnterned there.


DIR. Binga Diamond. whom
Andre claimed as his bosom pal,
said he had never heard Of the
man, and certainly that they were
mot Intimate friendH"
After his interview" at the
Amsterdam News. perhaps con
fldent Of his future glory. Andre
was seen at the Shalimhr. buying
drinks for young women land
some not 80 yOrIngJ with ten
dollar bills, and playing numerous
pieces on the organ.
In addition TO the story that he
aandpapered his fingers 10 make
them sensitive. Andre told one
| young woman that he carried his
stcthoacnpe In his pocket at all
| times because the miCrophnne Is
10 delicate that cannot afford 10
leave II lying around"
The doctor asked "A YWCA
staff member. 10 whom he later
proposed marriage. 10 look up
telephone numbers for him. He
said that he could not ! Ook them
up himself because he needed
to preserve my eyes for operat.
ing"
4 check for S25 which Andre
contributed 10 the w. I37th 81
YWCA was returned from n Min.
neS0ta bank. with tho statement
that II had 10 be accompanied by
the owners paAsbook
Andre told another woman that
a fortune was left 10 him by his
father (Of whom no one in New
Orleans has ever heard Ito Of
ferod the young lady $4,000 II
she would quit her job and marry
him. and n diamond ring. n she
would only go out with him. lie
said his Packard was being sent
by the AAA from New Orleans,
Andre was last seen a week
ago inspecting n room on upper
Seventh Ave. with which he was
repeatedly delighted. lie told the
landlord he would move In the
ncKt day. after checking out OF his
quarters Mt the Hotel KniCker-
booker. 100 w. l5th 81,
Andre checked out Of the
KnlckcrbOcker. indeed, but never
returned 90 claim his room In the
apartment building. Tho Knicker-
booker manager said he left no
forwarding address
None Of his newly acquired
friends, male or female. old or
young, have seen him since.
When Andre first came to the
Amsterdam News Rffices, he i'm
mcdlately offered to paychoan-
alyEc tho reporter who was inter
| NlFWlHk WlUls
Ho rcCOunted a story OF his
residency in Hitler Germany dur
ing the war. studying In under.
ground dungeons while allied
bomblngs went on overhead. He
claimed Ia have met no diaCTim-
nation In Germany. since am
not n Jew"
lie also stated that he wanted
to see the end Of segregation laws
because people would "segrcgate
themselves -
Il know" no told the reporter.
because I'm pAychiatrist, and
that's how people arr made up"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Funeral Services For
Mrs. EVu Muy Weston

Eva May Weston, age 81, 3
North First street, died Monday.
Nov. II.
Funeral services were held
Thursday. Nov 20 at p. m. from
the Woodland Funeral Home Chap
ell. Rev. II. w. Bolts, officiating
Intermcnt in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Mrs. Weston Is survived by her
husband, Joseph. two sisters, sis
tiers. Mrs. Leoma johnson Of Oma-
ha and Mrs. Anna Norman OF
Kansas City. Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday at the morning worship
at Border. Rev. c. NJ. Sexton
spoke on the subject, Wells Of
Salvation" Scripture reading
lisa. I2:1-6. He spoke Of the
prophet as saying that the Lord
was his salvation and the Joy of
drawing water from the wells Of
salvation. Another example was
given, was that Of Jesus and the
woman at the well. Reverend Sex
ton stressed prayer as the answer
TO our needs. He said that we
should worship and serve that we
too, may draw water from the
well Of salvation. All visitors were
made welcome and invited TO
come again. with a standing in
vitation to make Border their
church home.
Among the visitors present,
were Mrs. Nellie Thompson, of
Milwaukee, Wise. and Mrs. G.
Bell. Of St. Paul. MINI.
At the Vesper Hour from 8 to
7, the Choir presented the Choir
Of the Christian Hope Lutheran
Church in a program of music.
Next Sunday, Rev. Sexton will
speak on the subject. Attach
ment To Gods House" Scripture
reading, Neh. 1O:ff.
Vesper hour from 8 TO 7. You
are always welcome at Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Mother OF Federal Cartridge
Worker Who Died OF Polio
To Receive $500 Sum

Mrs. Donnie Cannedy Of LOvann.
Ark. mother OF Roosevelt Canncdy.
Twin Cities Arsenal custodian,
who died OF polio at the Mime
apolts General hospital on Nov 4,
will receive $4,000 as the result Of
the life policies carried by the
Federal Cartridge Corp, plant
operator
Cannedy who lived at 22l6 =
10Th Ave So. died Nov 8. His
remains were shipped to Camden,
Ark. for burial. His mother was
expected to return to Minneapolis
to visit his sister Mrs. Lulu John
son to clear up his affairs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21

ARE YOU LONELY Find your
type and be happy. Free informa-
ton, application blank; reliable
service for lonely people. Twenty.
five years of successful service.
Sample list with photos, SOC. 1
year. 81 90. J. w. Barnes. 1874
Burnet St, New Brunswick, New
Jersey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
CARD OF APPRECIATION

l wish to thank those friends
who were thoughtful and kind
during my recent illness at Fair
view hospital.
The numerous cards, personal
visits and the lovely flowers
helped ease my illness and have
helped me on my road to re-
COvery. l shall never forget these
fine expressions Of kindness and
interest.
Signed:
Mrs. Otis (PearD Woodland
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21

Year after year this paper has
maintained Its had In circulation.
advertising and rradcrshIp In Its
field. Compare Il TO any other
MEDIUM % Its kind In this ARA
and the story will tell Itself.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21

Homc From Hospital: Mrs b.
G. Archer, 3ll No Western Ave,
spent n few days in St Joseph
hospital for a check up and is at
home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21

Twilight Social Club: The
Twilight Social club met at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Moore. 1901 Fifth Ave So. Sat
urday. Nov. s at eight p. m.
A delicious luncheon was scrv-
ed The next club meeting will be
Saturday, Dec. Il at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Seaton, 336
f. seth St.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
FILE No. 1879
ORDER ron HEARING PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION LIMITING
TIME To FILE CLAIMS AND
q 4 = u |. u -

FOR ADNtNIANHAItON LIMITING
TIME To FILE CLAIMS AND
FOR HEARING THEREON
STATE or MINNESOTA }
COUNTY OF HENNErlN }
IN PROBATE COURT
IN RE ESTATE OF
John VI Gilmore, Decedent
order fSF Hearing Petition for
Letters OF ADMINISTRATORS
II IL ordered that alt persons In
terestod show cause II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
December Ist, 1859. At 10 o'clock
A. NJ In the Court Mouse In Mime
apolis, Minnesota. why the petition
% Agnes " Rhyme, Of Iakeville,
Minnesota Tor the appointment Of
herself az administratriN herein
fitSd, should not hs granted
Order to FtIe CIaIsss and foe
Hearing ThereSR
1T IL FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said pecedent
file their claims tn this Court.
Proofs win be heard and claims
examined and adjusted hHfore this
Court on Monday, April sth. 1864. at
10 o'clock A NJ In the Court House
In Minneapolis Minnesota
These orders shall br published In
the Minneapolis SpokesnNa and
copies mailed according to law
COURT SEAIl
WITNESS the WON JAMES q
NEHOEs juiE- % Probate Court.
this lrd dAy " November 1899
ERNEST y IpRESE
Clerk % Probate Court
Garfield q OConnelL Attorneys
" 'sPoSe.man. Nov. :. !, AZ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
PAST MASTERS COUNCIL
BUILDING FUND DRIVE
~ CONCERTED ACTION

Five years aGu Most Worship
ful Grand Master Chas y ROty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Our pastors message was TAX
en- from the 2Sth chapter Of
Isaih. 10Th verse. Text. Bed too
Short, Blanket too Narrow" 60
Theme, An insufficient Re-
ligion." Senior Gospel choir and
MustCetts rendered heartfelt mus
iC.
Afternoon program which was
sponsored by section group num-
Der three OF the Senior Gospel
choir was grand success. Mrs.
Bessie Jones. chairman, wishes to
thank all the participants.
Rev John Young delivered a
short sermonette taken from Ro-
mans. chapter 5, verse 4. THE
Value OF Peace With God"
United with the church during
the afternoon services was Mas
ter Donnie Lee Patterson, candi-
date for baptism.
Next Sunday, November 23rd,
First Quarterly Board meeting
will be held at Zion Baptist
Chuch from 3 to 9 p. m. All Mis-
sionaries are urged to be pre-
sent.
Sunday, November both All
Missions Day Topic, Spiritual
Life In Missions. Theme. Give
God A Chance In Your Life" A
cordial invitation is extended 70
! all.