davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-02

1850 pm. the Young Adult Eel.
lowship win leave for an outin,
at the cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Smuck. Deale, Md. A wor,
ship service will follow q picni,
supper.
Foundry Methodist-Dr. Harr,
IN. Holmes, lay preacher and {
Methodist leader from New York
will be guest speaker at both thu
morning and evening services to.
morrow.
Eldbrooke Methodist-Dr. CLYDE
Meredith, member of the Balti-
more Conference of the Meth.
odist Church, will be guest speaker
|at IL am. services tomorrow anc
the following two Sundays.
Mount Vernon Methodist -
Services Of holy communion viii
be held tomorrow morning and al
$50 pm.
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion-Dr
E. Franklin Jackson, minister
will speak tomorrow at both
morning and evening services.
National Presbyterian - The
Rev. George Smith Campbell
Church of Scotland, will be guest
speaker tomorrow at both 9 and
IL am. services. Mr.. Campbell is
here under the arrangements OF
the National Council of Churches
in an interchange of preachers
with the British Council of
Churches. His present appoint
ment is minister Of the High
Church of Dumbarton.
River Terrace ChapeI-The Rev,
Robert Melvin Charles will preach
tomorrow at the morning service,
Evening star., 1952-08-02
New Baptist Mission
Plans Organization
Service al Crossroad! |!

An organization service will be
held at pm. tomorrow for the
Baptist Mission at Bailey's Cross
roads, Fairfax County.
The service will take place al
Bailey's Elementary School, where
the mission has been meeting.
Council for the ceremony will
be made up Of neighboring min
listers Of the Potomac Baptist As
ISOLATION. DR.. M. Jackson White
pastor Of First Baptist Church
of Clarendon. will serve as mod
orator.
The mission was organized Oc-
tober 81, 1851. Property has been
purchased by the State Mission
Board of the Virginia Baptists on
Glencarlyn road, off Leesburg pike
near the crossroads. Plans are
under way for construction of q
building there.
The Mission Board and the
First Baptist Church of Claren-
don are co-sponSors Of the mis-
sion.
Charter membership is SO, and
Sunday School enrolment is 95.
The Rev. j. C. Jones is minister.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Reservations Being Taken
For Church Day School

Reservations are now beine
taken for enrolment In a Day
School Of st. James Lutheran
Church. Thirteenth street anc
Eastern avenue NV.
The school, which will accom-.
tmodate SO children, will open Sep
tember 8. It will be held from {
am. to 5 pm. each weekday
Through mid-June for children
from three years. nine months to
six years.
The school will have a staff of
f1ve teachers. Mrs. Horace D
Porter. Of Silver Spring, will di-
rect the program.
Facilities will include an as
|sembly room. recreational room, q
classroom. kitchen and play area,
DR.. Webb Haymaker, Of the re-
search department, Army Medical
Corps. and DR.. Evelyn Andersen,
OF the National Institute of Health
will serve as school physicians.
Evening star., 1952-08-02

National City Christian Chap.
lain Loren r. jerks. of the Chap.
|lain's Board at Fort Meade. Md.
will be guest speaker at 1880 am
tomorrow.
Columbia Heights Christian
Army Chaplain James K. McCon.
chic will speak at a 1880 am
service tomorrow.
First Congregational -" Jesus
Treatment of Men" will be the
subject OF a sermon tomorrow
morning by the Rev. Franklin I
Winter, assistant pastor.
Peoples Congregational - The
Rev. Arthur F. Elmes, minister
will speak tomorrow morning on
''Play-Stay in the Came" The
sacrament Of holy communion
will be observed at the service.
st. Johns Episcopal. Layfette
Square - The Rev. Edward S
Dunlap, associate rector of st
Johns Church from 1901-27, will
be guest speaker tomorrow morn
ing. Mr.. Dunlap is now retired.
st. Bartholomew's Episcopal,
LaytonSville, Md. The Rev
Claude DuTeil, missionary from
Hawaii. will preach at 11:15 am.
tomorrow.
Albright Memorial Evangelical
q. B.-'The Pursuing God" will
be the sermon topic tomorrow at
1890 am. by the Rev. G. w.
Speake, minister.
Memorial Evangelical u. B.
DR.. I. S. Ernst. pastor. will speak
on Proving Christian Love" at
the morning service tomorrow.
Luther Place Memorial-The
Rev. Albert r. Burkhardt, as
sistant pastor, will speak on 1.-THE
Folly of Deception" at both 8 and
IL am. services tomorrow. At
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Central Presbyterian
To Hear Dr.. Wick TuIk

DR.. George H. Wick. pastor
of First Presbyterian Church
Charleston, w. Va. will be CUES
speaker at both II am. and 7:3l
pm. services tomorrow at Centra
Presbyterian Church, Fifteenth
and Irving streets NV.
He is a member Of the Genera
Council and chairman Of the Pro.
gram Committee of the Presby.
terian Church, U. S. A.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Rev. R. n. 0erier 10 Preach
AT Sixth. PRESBYTERIAN

The Rev. Robert Nelson Oerter
jr.. who was recently called to the
|pastorate Of Sixth Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. will preach at hi.
first service there at II am. to.
morrow.
The Rev. Oerter, q native o1
Philadelphia, has been serving a.
assistant pastor Of South Presby.
terian Church, Syracuse. He sue
ceeds DR.. Earl Franklin Fowler
who died last year.
The new pastor will be formally
installed at service in the church
September 18.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Fort Lincoln Cemetery
To Be Site for Concerts

Sacred concerts will be giver
each Sunday beginning tomorrow
at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Fort Lincoln Male Quartet
will sing at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
directed by DR.. Robert Howe Har.
mon, from the Little Church o1
Fort Lincoln. The concert will bs
amplif1ed throughout the grounds
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Fountain Church Pays
Lost OF S28. 500 Note

Fountain Memorial Baptist
Church. 22l4 Naylor road Sc.
this week burnt the last pote on
"a $28,500 lot between Thirtieth
and Thirty-first streets on Penn
sylvania avenue Sc.
The land, purchased in April.
1850. is the site for a proposed
new church building. The Rev.
Walter A. Mitchell is pastor Of
the church.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Fellowship Will Meet

The Lutheran Laymen's Fellow.
ship Of Washington will meet a
1915 pm. Thursday at Luther
Place Memorial Church. 1925 Yer.
mont avenue NV. The Rev. Ed.
win E. Pipelow, pastor of Trinity
Lutheran Church, Mount Rainier
Md, will speak.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Seminary Head to Speuk

DIR. Clifford E. Barbour, presi-
dent OF Western Theological Semi
mary. Pittsburgh, will preach al
an II am. service tomorrow in
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, 1913 New York avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
St. Thomus' Guest Speaker

The Rev. William p. Anna, jr.,
rector of Zion Parish, Beltsville,
Md. will be guest preacher at II
am. each Sunday this month at
St. Thomas Episcopal Church,
Eighteenth street between p and
@ streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Jose A. Sobrino to Talk

The Rev. Jose A. Sobrino, of the
Spanish Embassy's Cultural Re-
lations Division. will speak at $3.50
pm. Monday on Religion in
Spain" at an open forum at St
Peter Claver Center, 814 Seventh
street S.W.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

that u IL customary for dope ped.
dlerH 20 cheat their customers By
dllutInR thr hrTOiR with qulnlnr or
milk sugar
Frank Johnson, 20, another mar
cotics volator. was found guilty
by n federal Jury after less than
10 minuteA elaboration of selling
three capHules Of hrroiR 90 Henry
Magic" Young, who was convict
ed In september Of possessing and
selling narcotics Magic" was
brought Ia Minneapolis from
federal prison at Leavenworth.
kRH 10 testify
with the exception Of Smiths
wife Ruby. all ~ the suspects
who wsrr rounded up IN the raids
conducted by the bureau Of mar
cotics and the Minneapolis police
IN January, have either been found
guilty or pleaded guilty,
Their cases have been referred
To probation officers by Judge
Gunnar Nordbye for sentence
investigation.
Mrs, Smith win stand trial after
this paper has gone 10 proaS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

that the appointment Of Parks
was due 20 the ever-increRAing
complete goods and partB business
Of the company which has made
the consolidation OF parts sales
and warehousing facilities under
one had q necessity
Parks began his association
with the Minneapolis steel and
Machinery Co, predecessor
company Of the present Minneapo-
hs-MOline Co. in 1927 in the Auto
motive Engineering Department
OF the Lake street plant In 1929
he was transferred 10 the driIl
plant az the experimental engineer
in charge Of grain drill design. In
1890, Parks was put In charge Of
grain drill design. corn huakcrE,
and hammer mills at the Hopkins
plant. and was named assistant
chief engineer Of the Power ma
chinery division in 1884 He was
responsible for all Of the war con-
tracing for the Hopkins plant In
1912. and in I945 was put In
charge OF production engineering
at the Como shell plant OF the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Joseph Wore Funeral
Rites HOIdJ Yves a
Native % SHuf0

Funeral rites were held March
10. for Joseph iJOej Ware, ma.
tive Mlnnsa0tRn and operator 81
Wares resort A. From Lake. MINI.
Mr.. War died on the morning
~ March 8 At the UptsgrUys Rest
Home.
Ware, known all over the state,
was born In r. Paul In 1885 Iie
was u resident 81 Alberta, Cana
da for several years and n vet
sran ~ the FIRST Word War. whsre
he served with the Canadian
Forces.
In the early 20s Mr. Ware OPP
sratsd . private cab service for
several years.
In 1914 he purchased property
On Fox Lake and opened . cab
in resort which became very
popular. FALLING health forced
him 10 return 10 Minneapolis
where he lived for months with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jones
ss52 Fourth Ave. 10.
REV. Henderson Reddick, pastor
Of ~. James AAE church. Min
nsapolls 0ffieistsd At funeral rites
held In . local funeral chapel
Survivors are two nisces. Mn.
Avfa Porter and Mrs. Dorothy
Powell. bath Of washinGton. D.
C., and q cousin. Mabel Nichols Of
MlnnsapolIa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

New Orleans -- (ANpl Arch,
bishop Joseph r. Rummcu, adj.
dressing the Fourth Annual In,
ter-taCial meeting last week at
Xavier university, asserted that
Christian principles rule out any
kind Of curtain" between races
Said he.
Truth and love demand that
there be no curtain between the
races no iron curtain, no social
curtain, no curtain ~ hatred and
prejudice"
The high Catholic dignitRry en-.
prrascd delight In the manlfesta.
tion Of interrRCIal justice and love
among college students"
He Expressed hope for con.
tinuatiun OF the movement which
brought together hundreds OF in
tercsting visitors
' >''"' Wv" wv INV w
","', ~. VI" D'H""p e"'p""I'E.
VI nv S"N'""'' nv SAID "Aho't'u
n's '"''"''" I" 'A't''"e p'""'h'''
p"'''"'' ana '"''' ~ y m'"hH lo
turning people away from pat.
.a''s unae nave lne 'o''" ~ 'hs'
''n,
10" WI" ""N' '" 'N''''"" 'h'H
p"'''"o' ,"' ''"'"'"''"p' ''n''
'"' "'no''""p ""' ""' you
'""' '""'''"' w p'"t wv "P"'
UNI "n'''"'"''u'"E "'"''h 'h'
" i'a'"'' oI INC p'"s'"" WI"
'"' J"ng'"E ~ speech MI" l"'s"'
oo'p'". S""hE S'"''"'" VI 'a''"'
NC universities, '"'''Ees' "'""'"'
les ana h'Eh "'h""'" ~ I'M" area
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
WulfeV Whif0 To
Do On Minnesota
On March 81

Extensive plans are being made
by the Minneapolis NAACP 60
make the Walter White meeting
on March II q huge success
White viii speak at Benton
Hall in the Min City, YwCA. 18th
and Nicoilet. at $50 p, m,
On April I, he viii addNss =
luncheon meeting Of the Mime.
sofa Welfare conference in 81
Paul at the Lowry hotel.
White, who Ia executive secre.
tary Of NAACP, IL one OF the ma.
tons top authorities on civil
rights and author Of several
books dealing with the problems
that confront minority groups In
America
In the bomb murder of Harry
7, Moore and his wife, White was
one OF the first national Negro
figures to demand that the y. \.
Justice Department enter the
case.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Urban League
Annual Dinner
Monduy Might

The Minneapolis Urban League
Ia preparing for lts 26th annual
meeting 20 be held Monday,
March ~. $40 p m. CoffmRn
Memorial union. University OF
Minnesota.
Arthur Orrds. outstanding Nil.
wauke. induAt rialiat, win be- the
guest speaker.
Mayor Eric q, HoysF, who Of
ficlally proclaimed this week 10
be Vocational Opportunity Cam.
palgn week. viii extend greetings
TO The annemhlaKe OF msmbers
and friends Of the Urban League,
In addition. Shelton u. Granger,
the executive secretary, will mako
his first report "a the member.
ship Carl T. Rowan, Urban
League board preaident. will prr.
side.
The public In invited. and re-
servatI1nH for dinner can be- made
by phOninR the Urban League
office, At, itI2,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Approximately 100 persons
heard Nat. n Finney. editorial
editor for the Minneapolis STAR.
when he addressed the Mil CITY
HAACP last Sunday. March 10. nj
the Phyllis wheatIsy house.
An editor has the obligation
of looking at the whole Socisty'a
welfare. with an eye 20 the ~.
ture ~ we'll NJ the immediate con
sequences. F1nney stated,
The role ~ the press the edi'
tor In matter concerning civil
rights In "a try and moderate
the passions that arise from con
fiicta that spring from bias and
prejudice and Identify biE0try
when u appears In society" Fin
nsy Haid.
John HutchsrSOn was elected
delegate by the branch 10 attend
the Mid-wsSt NAACP conference
which viii b" held In Kansas
city. Mo. Saturday, March "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Applications for 1874 family
units in Glen Dale. a low rent
housing project of the Minneapo-
lis Housing and Redevelopment
Authority located at 2Tth Ave.
and Essex street $. E. are being
accepted at the application office
at 607 Third Avenue So, Mime
apolis,
Occupancy will be limited TO
l0w-incomc families The tentR.
tive schedule Of maximum income
limite In as follows
5000 per year for two persons.
$4,000 per year for 3 or 4 per.
sons.
$500 per year for . or more
persons.
An exemption OF 500 for each
minor member Of the family and
an exemption OF disability pay.
mentS for serviCe-cOnnected dis
ability will be subtracted from an
nual income before applying tho
above Limitations Cor stgibality :
Rents Will be determined on the
basis Of income of the tenant after
exemptions.
Applicants must bring with
them the following Information
and any papers or letters they
may have concerning these mat
tiers:
/ Name and Addresses Of the
employers Of all members Of the
family and the amount Of wages
or salary each employed member
receives.
2 Records relating 90 income
received from any other source,
such az relief payments social
security award letters, Veterans
benefits, pensions, aIImony or any
other kind OF regular payments
received.
3. Discharge papers or other re.
cords Of any member Of the fam
lily, either living or deceased, who
served In the military or naval
forces Of our country.
T. Information regarding date
% entry. grade or rank. serial
pay allowances and
where stationed Of any member Of
the family now In the armed
forces
5. United States citizenship
papers II the head Of the family
was born in q foreign country.
The Minneapolis Urban League
announced this week that II II
seriously concerned about the
few Negro applicants
for public housing IN Minneapolis
the need for housing II
probably more aecuts among Ne.
groea than any other section Of
The Minneapolis community. there
ueerns 10 BE- q hssitancy for per-
sons qualifying for public houEing
10 apply.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

links should stop, didn't submit
his committee report for action BY
the park board.
After polling the progressive
members Of the board. Haislet was
of the opinion that the Committee
recommendation would have lost
II the ''progreSsives had voted
as a bloc when polled or as they
promised prior TO the meeting. the
recommendation would have pass
ed.
The ''progressives" at the meet
ing were: Mayor Hoyer II. C.
Knight. Thos Mccarthy. Dale
Stanchfield, Edward Chalgren and
Edwin Haislet
The meeting Wednesday was
outcome Of action started by the
Twin City Golf association last
August, when the association sent
letter TO the park board stating
that their members were not able
to gain admission to these five
CWirth. MeadowbroOk Gross,
Hiawatha and Columbian private
golf clubs using public links be-
cause OF their race.
The letter also stated that
rule OF the Minnesota Golf As
ISOLATION that allows only one
club from each course TO be re-
cognized. they were not able 10
get official hRndicaps that re.
suited in their being barred from
participating in sanctioned
tournaments.
The letter was referred TO the
recreation committee for further
study and subsequent investiga-
ton by the committee revealed
that for all practical purposes
these clubs were private clubs OPP
Grating on municipal property
and that their members were
granted special privileges that
~sre denied TO the rest Of the
players using the courses.
When the committee report
was made public two weeks ago
several groups and organizations
and prominent citizens commend
cd the committee for its recon-
mendation and urged the park
board to approve the committee
report.
Opposition TO the committees
recommendation has never been in
the open.
Instead the club presidents and
their supporters have been call
ing the park board members and
telling them that to remove the
practices would be
to the golfing inter
ests in Minneapolis.
They said they would be per
fectly willing TO give the Negro
golfers a Jim Crow course OF
their own.
The Twin City Golf Association
and its attorneys. Douglas Hail
and L. Howard Bennett said that
they viii continue 10 push the
fight until the golf clubs Operat-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Diane Elizabeth Cox, Hazel b.
Curry. MaFisnne v. Curry.
Michele Dawson, Patricia DaV.
son, DAVID Dean, Dwight Dean.
Esther Dean, Stuart Dean. Fred
Ewing. JoAnn Fraction. Mabel
Green. Diane LesIy Harris, F1os-
sic l. Harris, Antionstts Hughes.
Joyce Hughes, Shirley Hughes.
JoAnn HaTpOis. Grace James
Arna Nadine johnson. Janet Du-
rant, Christine johnson, Thomas
Harrington johnson. Leonard
DAVID. Robert Leonard. Viola
MADDEN. Sarah MAEby. LociIIs
McAdana, Mona hcCOnico. Ruth
MeQUsrTy. Gladys Miller.
Ann Mitchell. Brenda Moore.
PHnScs Lee Morris. GwsndoIyn
Morrow. Juanita Nevis. vIVsn
PattsrSon. Btsphanis Payne.
Kathryn PettifOrd. Valerie Porter.
Terry QuAIls.
Also. Tin1nna Leah Rsiaa, lone
Roach. LncaIls Roach. Joyce
RobsrsOn, Martin Lathsg Simmons
Jr. Evelyn smith. LD1ise Stewart,
Dorothy Ara st0vAn Kathy Tay-
lor. Matte Walker. Curtis wehb.
Beverly whitlock. vseda Sharon
wBsy. Johnnis Williams. william
n WIiHamA, AIlle Y. wLison.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Church o. God
In Christ Hos
Largest Increase

New York (ANpD -- The
Church Of God in Christ rSpcr.
fences the largest increase In
church membership 81 any church
In the country, a statistical re-
search report Of tho National
Council 81 the Churches ~ Christ
In the ~ r. revealed this week
During the period ~ 1925 80.
the church had an increase Of
D4o.5 per cent In comparison with
other churches with = congrcga-
ton Of 10000 or over Its mem
berHhip jumped from 1880 In 1929
TO 80. 900 in 1850
The report showed that other
churches with Negro members had
the following membership in
creaaeS during the period studied:
The National Baptist Conven-
ton. U.s.A. Inc, and the National
Baptist Convention Of America
were second with an increase 81
1918 per cent. the African hsthO-
dist Episcopal church was third
with an increase Of 1877 per cent,
the colored Methodist Episcopal
church was fourth with an In
crease Of ~ per cent. and the
African MHthOdist EpiScopal
church was 1fth with an increase
Of 10 per cent
Chief reason for the Church ~
God In Christ leading all churches.
the survey pointed out, was that
holiness ssctE'' now are bringing
into their memberships mt UnIy
the socially disadvAntaRed, but
also Considerable numbers ~ tho
more fortunately situated persons
In the population.
Other holiness" RroupS which
had increases were the Church 81
God, 6o2s per cent, and the
Church Of EaZarens. 1877 per
cent.
Membership in the two National
Baptist C0nVenti0ns Negro Bap-
tists In 1875 inoludsd both Eroupsb
jumped from 2,ISe I23 in 1873 10
7.O9I .5D4 In 1850. In the AAE
church jumped from 5+5,si4 In
1929 To I.iss 30I in 1850. In N"
CME church jumped from 2o2,7I3
In 1879 70 ssI 900 In 1850 and the
AME zlOn church Jumped from
4SssI3 In 1879 70 s5O.iis in 1850.
Meanwhile. total church mem
bsrHhip was about 81 per cent Of
the total population. or s5,3iSZ7L
the largest number ever listed.
The analysis showed that some
o. churches having more than
5000 msmbsrS had about % PER
cent Of an the members u the 70
religious boSiss In The country.
In q breakdown. according 10
the three major faiths. ProtHStan'
tisn showed incTsasss totalinE
s3.7 per escnt. Roman Csthoh'
eissn. sac pr cent and Judaism,
725 per cent. There were 1854,
s76 Roman Catholics. 5,O0O, 900
JudAists and SI.7s4 800 Protest
anita
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Sioux Falls NAAcp
Hold Memorial Meet

Sioux FALLS. South Dakota --
The Sioux Falls HAACP held q
memorial service for Harry T.
Moore and his wife. who were XII.
led IN Florida when q bomb was
planted In their home this past
Christmas, last sunday afternoon
Al Pilgrim Baptist church.
Rev. Eugene Williams gave the
suloRy In honor Of the hoores
and Mrs Beatrice Hamilton. the
NAAcP branch president. gave a
brief talk.
The scripture reading and
prayer was led by Rev a. w.
Bolts Jr.. IT. Johns Baptist
church Mrs. Eugene Williams re.
cited q poem with q musical back
ground and 81. Johns choir Gc-
companied by Mrs. william c.
Parks furnished the music for the
service.
An offering Of $40 was received.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
O. J. Perks Is
New Director Of
MN Parts Division

Orville J. Parks has been ap-
pointed director OF the newly
formed Minneapolis Moline Co
parts division II was announced
recently He assumed his duties
February 10. Parks was formerly
production engineer for the Min
neRpolis-Molne Co. The announce
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
NAAcP FUND
SHOWS GAIN

Tho committee To liquidAtc In.
debt"dncSs TO the Legal Redress
committee Of the Minneapolis
NAACP reports that treasurer
J X Hutcherson, 4ip u. seth ST.
has received SEA through the
mails A sum Of $50 was raised at
the March 10th meeting Our S30s
debt has now been reduced to
5000
Pledges have not yet been ~
ported Keep those dollars rolling
In To follow through on the Job Of
ending segregation In the Army
Here are few honor roll
names
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Mrs. Allie Wilson who was Co
chairman.
Samuel o Harris was the mas
ter Of ceremonies and Mrs. Jones
described the various garments
that were shown.
Hostess for the show was Mrs
Lucille McAdams and MrA Aman-
da Byrd was the governsas.
The music for the program was
arranged for by Mrs. Elise Lyle
and MGmo Estes and Fred Ewing
sang solos.
The pages were Anti0netts
Hughes and Ro&alind Sims.
Minnie Rhodes and Harriet
Jones were In charge Of publicity
and AIlie Y. Wilson was In charge
Of the ticket sales.
The ushsrs were Marie Rsddiek.
Minnie Rhodes. Eva Jones.
Henrietta Williams. MaFIIyn
Smith. Josephine Ewing and Leila
Copeland.
Modelling were:
AdeIine Adams. Carol AIlen.
Kathryn Bailey. Margaret Benton.
Ruby Bobo. Harriet Bowman.
Gloria Brown. josephine Brown,
shiriee Brown, May Ann Bryant,
Esther ByArn. Mora ByaFH. BsyeT-
ly Carroll Kathryn Chivsra.
Lorraine Chivers. Joyce clAytOn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Mrs. Rose T0yloV Died
SVadoy, March rs

Mrs. Rosa z. Taylor. ~ Royal
s,on Ave. No. died Sunday. March
10. At ParkUsw Hospital where
she had been q patient for two
years,
Funeral Services were hsh
Wednesday. March 10 At wood.
ard Funeral Home with Rev "
W. Bolts officiating
Mrs Taylor IL SURVIVED by Mrs
Matte Simmons, Otis Woodland
and TbeOdOre Woodland whom
she raised.
Intsrrnsnt was at Crystal Lake
Csmstsry.