davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

rad's) and Edwards Ferries, both
close to Poolesville, were used as
focal points of advance and re-
treat all through the war by the
Confederates. Union troops were
CHARTERED throughout the war at
Poolesville and nearby barnes
town, being held in readiness for
use as shock soldiers should the
emergency arise. However, no
actual battle of any consequence
took place near either of these vii
lagos.
Poolesville is 800 feet above sea
level, being 20 feet higher than its
sister village, Dickerson. 1t is a
quiet farming communicative soil
is of a fertile sandy, gray and red
texture. Crops raised are corn,
rye, barley and wheat; cover crops
are winter rye, winter wheat,
hairy vetch and crimson clover;
pasture crops of timothy, clover,
lespedeza and alfalfa, flourish.
Dairying is the principal agricul-
tural pursuit.
The town is not much larger
today than at the time of the
Civil War. The population is
estimated to be about 500. There
is little or no commercial enter
prise in Poolesville. Neverthe-
less, it's citizens, mainly retired
farmers, are the solid, substantial
type, hardy, clean-living-lovers of
hearth and home.
The charm and serenity of
Poolesville is due chiefly to the
fact that it is "off the beaten path"
insofar as main roads and other
means of transportation are con-
cerned. AS an example, it is three
miles distant from Routes %, a
secondary highway, which is act
ually one of the back roads from
the West leading to the nations
capital.
Aloof, sequestered, almost re-
mote, Poolesville can, nevertheless,
boast of modern schools and fine
churches. Its natives are known
far and wide for their natural
friendliness and inherent hospital
ity. No undue noise or confusion
have invaded Poolesville's tran
guilty since 1862 when the distant
booming of cannon and the STAG
cato, dissonant crack of musketry
along the Potomac at Whites
Ferry, presaged the bloody battle
of Balls Bluff.
If you are one of those wearied
souls who would '1ike to get away
from it all, IF the general
of the city is driving
you to distraction, | recommend
Poolesville where you can find per-
ennial peace. For Poolesville is
most certainly one of upper Mont
gomery County's incest little
towns where anyone should be
perfectly content. 1t is a quiet.
unpretentious community which
has kept pace with modern living,
but has not been fooled by it; the
very atmosphere of Poolesville is
the personifcation of simplicity
and gracious living-Poolesville is
happy to be far removed rom the
false tinsel and forced gaiety of
the big city; in Poolesville it is
quite true that the sidewalks are
taken in at 1000 p.m.-but this
idyllic little village is eminetly
satisfied with it's place in the sum
and has no desire to make a
changed!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
PLANTS, BUSHES,
TREES, ETC.

Asparagus plants, Mary Wash.
inston 2 years 81; year, 81; 3
years 81 per 100. Strawberry
plants 81 per 100. Onions, Cab
base, Broccoli. CsuIiflowsr, Let
tuee, Tomato Plants. Canadian
Red Rhubarb. Grapevines, Black
berry, Raspberry and BIueberry
bushes ready TO bear. Plum. pear
and apple trees, Towering trees.
ornamental peach. crab, cherry,
redbud. Weeping Willows. Spruce,
Silver Maple, Lombardy, PopIas
Chinese Elm. Umbrella Shade Trees.
Peach, Apple, Pear. Cherry, Plum,
2-yesr-old fruit trees. 4 in | Pear
and Apple. Dwarf Pear and
Dwarf Apple Trees; Peonies, Iris,
Nuns. PerenniSls. Organic Anal
ess and Rose plant foods. Bur-
pee paekseed seeds. Roses. AzaI-
cas-, Roses. We have a fine as
sortment Of very good rose bushes
and Towering shrubs at 81 each.
8 for IS. ( These are real values;
high grade plants. We also have
many Of the best registered rose
bushes and rose trees, including
the wonderful BrownelI sub-zero
ever blooming roses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

Despite the fact the IVA prof.
ects dominate much of the land
scape along the Tennessee River
and its tributaries from the Vir-
ginia border through large part
of West Tennessee, coal still con-
stitutes 81 percent of total energy
produced within the state.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

The Washington Chapter of St.
Mary's Seminary, Junior College
Alumnae is sponsoring a scholar
ship benefit card party tomorrow
at 8 pm. in the Woodward and
Lothrop Auditorium, Wisconsin
and Western Avenues, Bethesda.
Mrs. William B. Sturdevant is
president of the Chapter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

in yield in the areas TO which they
are best adapted. The following
list is being recommended for Co
lumbuS County farmers Tor 1858.
Wheat - Atlas 80. GG. Anderson,
Coker 47-27.
Oats -- Arlington. Nictorgrai
1898, Fulgrain
Barley - Colonial > and Davie
The planting date of the small
grain crop proves to be vcry i'm
portant for yield. Also in whoa,
i is also very important for test
weight.
Experiments conducted bv re-
search workers at C. State Col
legc show that late seeding dates
result in lowered grain yields. In
oats, seeding six weeks late may
reduce yields by more than one
half of the yields obtained by
seeding on time. In barley the re-
duction may be about one half and
in wheat the reduction usually is
between one third and a half"
said Raper.
Preliminary studies on the test
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

weight of wheat indicate that date
Of planting and the amOunty Of
weathering have more influence
on test weight than variety or
rate of fertilizers. A solution of
the low test weight problem does
not lie in choosing a certain varie-
". so suggests these inveStiga-
tons, bat in timely planting Oper-
atoms and in harvesting wheat as
soon rs mature, even if drying is
necessary. There is enough known
now about wheat growing that
suggests the importance of plant
ing dates and harvesting methods
for the future of Tar Heel grain
production.
Planting dates for oats and bar
ley, October November 25: for
wheat, October 25-November 80.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

ing purposes. enabling farmers to
store il more easily by means of
blowers. Also. it is claimed that more
forage can be packed into smaller
spaces when chopped than when it is
stored in regular harvest-cut lengths.
However, some farmers have dis
covered problem in using this latest
addition 10 the field implement line.
Occasionally pieces of bailing wire
and wire fence, nails or other metal
objects are harvested" along with
the crop. Unless these unwanted in
truders are eliminated before the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

termination of 90. or better
indicates that the planting seed
will produce husky, vigorous seed
lings that will get up and 30" in
the seed bed. Farmers are cautious
not to use low terminating seed
which is common among farm
seed stocks whore moisture and
improper storage conditions have
prevailed.
Seed Treatment is cheap. 7.
means applying some recommend
ed chemical TO control sccd-bornc
diseases like smut in oats, bunt
in wheat, and covered smut in
barley, as we'll as TO control soil
borne diseases that kill Seeding
plants. Chemical seed treatment
won't control brown loose smut
of barley and loose smut of wheat.
This is the kind seen at heading
out time, but not at harvest
Where growers are troubled with
these diseases in grain they should
obtain their seed from farms
where Smut-frec fields were
grown. If none is available. grow
seed patches planted to hot water
treated seed.
A safe class of seed for all
farmers to plant in N. c. Certified
small grain seed. 1t meets all the
qualifications of good seed and in
addition, the fields that produced
certified seed were inspected for
varietal purity and freedom from
disease and harmful weeds. Certi-
fled seed is available fro mseed
growers and seed dealers, and
carries a blue tag issued by the
N. c. Crop Improvement Associa-
ton.
New varieties of small grains
are being developed and released
by plant breeders much more fire.
quently in recent years. Few of
these varieties are the best for
all areas, but all of them have
given decidedly profitable 'ucroas-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28
GARDEN TITS

Leaves. garden refuse, and spent
flower stalks, are valuable source
Of humuS for next years gardtn.
so don't put tICm On the curb for
Tie rubbish man to haul away.
instead. if YOU haven't already
started a compost heap, just pile
this material in an out of the way
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28
Forage Harvester Receives Help
In Solving Tramp Iron Problems

forage Is blown into the NOW or silo,
the metal will be eaten by unsuspect-
ing cattle and hardware sickness"
may result.
The problem is a real one. but the
sort that agricultural engineers enjoy
tackling. A solution was rather quick
in coming. although the development
Of a commercial product to detect
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28
By IRA MILLER
Farm Electrifcation Bureau

One development generally brings
ON another in agriculture as in other
industries. And so it is with the COM
paratiVely new field forage harvester.
This machine chops hay and other
forage into suitable lengths for feed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28
Good Seed Yields
Best Grain Crops

During the next thirty days,
Columbus County farmers will
sow seeds to grow their next small
grain crop" said c. ID. Raper. CO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

and eliminate stray metal products
from chopped forage still is in the
experimental stage.
The answer to the farmers request
for help came from the University OF
California. Agricultural engineers
there have developed an electrical
tramp iron detector-rejector which
consists Of a direct current magnet
coil mounted on the blower pipe
Presence Of metallic objects in the
ar stream causes an arrangement of
relays to operate trap door in the
pipe and reject the objects along with
a small quantity OF forage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

In North Carolina. late fall is
the best time 10 transplant shruLy
or set new fruit trees.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

If your house plants have been
vacationing out Of doors, don't let
Jack Frost put an abrupt end to
Their lives as well as their vaca-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

corner, throwing few shovelsful
of So. N each layer, then sprinkl-
ing with plant food. II will take
year FOR composts started now
To rot down but il is worth wait
ing for as n soil conditioner auC
mulching material.
Don't let frost kill your geraai-
ums; pat them in pots and bring
them indoors for propaeating
stock. PrunC them way back So
that the new growth resulting vii.
make good cuttings for roo.iG-
late in sh- winter. These can BE-
started IN any window recciv.ua
half days sunlight
Dig up dahliaS, GladiolUs, tub
erouS bCgoniaS and cannas. ALLOW
them TO dry and then store them
in sand or vCrmiculite.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

unity Agent. Better seed makes a
better grain crop and here are
some check points to consider in
choosing planting seed.
Purity s"ou'G sc a9'. or better.
Pure seed improves the appear
ance OF the crop ana eliminates
the sowing OF mixtures of other
crops and weeds 10 show up next
harvest.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Man Hurt by Wheel
ROLLING Up on Sidewalk

A 6s-year-old contractor was
injured yesterday when a rim on
the wheel Of q pickup truck
worked loose. rolled up on the
sidewalk and struck him on the
ankle.
Police said Thomas w. Wilson.
the contractor, of 476 H street
SW., was walking along Fourth
street SW when the accident oc-
CURED. He was treated and re-
leased at District General Hos
pital.
Driver of the truck was identi-
fled by police as George jackson,
80, colored. a junk dealer from
Lanham, Md. No charges were
made.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
NEWT SAFE FOR cHlLDREN'S
HEAD COLD SMlFFLES, SMEEzES

st. Joseph Nose Drops For Children
fast, safe, effective. Made especially
to check children's head cold sneezes.
sniffles. watery misery. Contain neo-
synephrine, other gentle medication
IN pure water base. Generous bottle
Sc, twice as much only S9c. Get
st. Joseph Nose Drops For Children.
RELIEVE YOUR cHILD'S COUCH
due TO colds with new pIsasant-tastne
eI. JOSEPH eoUaH syRuP FUR DHILnRen
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Prison Break Leader
On FBI Fugitive LIST
BY The Assoeiuted Press

The FBI today added to its
list Of 40 most wanted fugitives''
the name of Thomas jackson
Massingale, 90, alleged to have
organized and led a daring break
from Kansas State Industrial
Reformatory at Hutchinson last
May IA.
The FBI said Massingale and
two fellow-inmates fought their
way out of the reformatory by
overpowering a cellblock guard
with club and knife obtained
from the institutions kitchen,
using two other guards as shields
while racing across the prison
grounds under gunfire, and flee
ing in a car with one of the
guards as a hostage.
The getaway car and the
hostage were abandoned at
Wichita, and the fugitives the
next day eluded officers. again
under gunfire, in Guadalupe
County, N. Mex.
Massingale's companions were
taken near Tucumcari, N. Mex,
a few hours later and got 60-year
sentences for kidnapping, but
Massingale escaped.
He previously had been con-
victed Of assault at Oklahoma
City and was serving a 5-to-1 10
year robbery sentence in the
Evening star., 1953-11-18

contrary hippopotamuses, is a
mother. And 1t looks as though
her 75-pound. day-old baby is
going to be just as stubborn as
the old. gal.
The little one" (Which will be
named after Joe E. Brown or
Martha Raye as soon as its sex
is determinedD is "all mouth and
head" says Supt. Earl F. Davis
,of the Columbus Zoo.
Snookie gained national fame
in 1949 when she staged a sit
down strike at Chicago's Brook
field Zoo. Attendants tried to
load all 1000 pounds of her
into a truck for transfer to
Columbus. They succeeded after
eight days by crowding her out
Of her cage with tons of hay.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Life in the U. S.
Life in the U. S.
Heirs toShore
In Bequest by
Drawing Lots
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Nov. 1S.-Personal
effects of the late Carl F.
Clarke. 79-year-old art and
archaeological collector, will be
split by lot among more than
so friends. And it'll be done,
under terms of his will. at
downtown hotel party.
Mr.. Clarke put the guest list
in his will and specified that
dinner and refreshments were
to be served. Guests will claim
personal effects by numbers, to
be drawn from a hat. And
they'll pick up their choices at
the party.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Twin Finds Lost Rinq

VERNON, N. Y. R.-A girl
has recovered a lost ring be-
cause she and her twin brother
have the same taste in gloves.
Miss Florence Montgomery
tried on a pair Of gloves in a
store last year. intending to
purchase them for her brother,
James. She chose another ar
ticle and then discovered she
had lost her ring.
James entered the store yes
terday. tried on the same pair
Of gloves. When he pulled out
his hand he found the ring.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Sheriff Will Eut Duck

MOUNT VERNON, H., (P.-
Sheriff Roy Taylor is cunning
for some duck hunters who shot
his four sitting ducks. The sher-
i'll kept the four clipped-wing
mallards on a pond near his
home. Shotgun blasts killed all
of them.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

which his 15-year-old sister,
Patricia Ann, was killed.
Then in the same month his
brother, Richard. 10, was In
jured fatally when he swerved
his bicycle into the path of a
car.
The youth was slightly in
jured Monday when a car in
which he was a passenger was
involved in a minor accident.
That was when he decided
he'd had enough of autos.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
He Rides Wuter Common

DETROIT (P. = Tolbert
Chamberlain. 40, water board
workman, rode a stream of
water out OF a 7-foot-deep
excavation when the main
burst.
Il came out Of there like I
was shot from a cannon" he
said as he picked himself off
the grass unharmed. The
40-foot stream drenched cars
and pedestrians for 10 min
utes before the water was
shut of.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Lost Wallet Is Found

BOULDER, Colo. P). - A
pleasantly surprised Boulder man
got back a missing billfold with
$32 in it yesterday.
That's not too unusual, except
this one was lost in 1949. M. E.
Shanahan got his missing money
and papers from Richard Irwin,
who found them while working
under his house.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Fares Still the LO,rest IN TrareI!

Plus u. S. Tax
Big EXTRA Savings on Round-Trip Tickets
Through and Express Service to These Points
Evening star., 1953-11-18
He's Through With Autos

DETROIT, (P1.-Douglas E.
Foster, II, of suburban Royal
Oak. tore up his drivers Ii
cense Monday and vowed he
was Through with riding in
cars"
Last August young Foster
was the driver of a car in
Evening star., 1953-11-18

Kansas prison when the break
occurred.
Massingale is described as
slender, 6 feet 2 inches tall,
and weighing about 160 pounds.
He has brown hair and blue eyes
and scar extending downward
from the left corner of his left
eve.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
BuIIots Necessary Item

MANSFIELD, Ark. (P.-
The election in this western
Arkansas town was two weeks
late, because officials forgot to
have ballots printed.
Arkansas municipal elec-
tions were held November 8, ex-
cept in Mansfield.
Mansfield held its election
yesterday - after the over
looked ballots had been
printed.
Body Hippo Is All Mouth
COLUMBUS. Ohio (P). -
Snookie, one Of the worlds mos
Evening star., 1953-11-18
TRIP-PLANNlNG SERVICE

There's extra charge the Greyhound
planning help Wen provide detailed
hotels
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Indiu's Cor Industry

NEW DELHI. The total
amount invested in India's auto
mobile industry Is officially esti-
mated at about $21 million. :.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
|MurriogeLicense
| Applications

Under D. c. Ian couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDait three tuH days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Elturino Loiacono, 81, "a seaton pl. ne
and Concettina DiTrapani, 22, 1881
North Capitol st.
Arthur WI Williams. ans. 'r Is. 1121 4th st.
Si;Wsts iostss 11o GLORIA Williams, II. Char
Cecil eii'f; King. M: Is, st. Albsn,, W. Va. and
virginia Daniels. 10, 1901 seth ave.
D0nald Sn4S " whtse; gteo 50; @ and Sue oHern 49,
George Jones, jr.a 20. ,5O12 9th st. NV,
and Elizabeth Crowder, 23, 7OS Quincy
st. NV.
Joseph Greeman, so, Millesville, Ga,
and Jessie Can Lue, 35. Lamar, s. c.
Donald ,Leidel, 26, Madison, Wis, and
Beverly Broy, %, Arlington. Va.
Della Matthews, 80, Ell Reno. Okla.
both Of S17 r st. NV. W '''' o.
Leo Fox, IS, Sterling, Va, and Mable
FIOuSe, falrIaX, va.
Harry Smith, 80, Chicago, and Margaret
Kline, So, Bloomington, Ill
Kenneth Huff, 20, 1925 Sumner I'd. s.e
and Mary Curtis, IS, 1107 Sumner rd
S.e.
Wesley Smith, 25, 5o7 Virginia ave. s.e.,
-, and Mary Bush, 1S. Ola C st. Sc.
ave. Sc. and Laverne Washington, I6,
72S Kenilworth ave. ne.
William Graham, As, 1747 Park rd. NV,
and Alice Spencer, 81, oxford. N. C.
Dempsey Combs 80, 721 18th st. se,
and Ann Barker, %, 1914 Kearny st.
ne.
Albert Fleischbaker, As, 312 2nd st. me-,
and Serena Berg, AZ, 24O0 st. Sc.
William starks, AZ, and Marguerite
Hay%sPd HHSPs 44 Aenah RSh Of is sNys9a smbSu4x y z
Va, and Leta Dinsmore, %, Jones'
Joseph sherr, 40, $40 oglethorpe st.
GSsse Che, aPd Ma Helen AlVinO' 49, Chevy
and Ruth sto ckton, 20, 6723 9th st.
Isaac Grasty, jr.. 2s. Danville. Va, and
Juanita Giles, 20. 24a2 Alabam ave.
Bernard Erdman, 20, Baltimore. and
Charlotte Fetterman, %. 5000 18th
st. NV.
Gerald Nangle. 20, and Beverly Berck,
"a, both of Baltimore.
John Deans, 20, 1886 Douglas st. ne,
and Willie Marshall, 10, 225 D st. NV.
Edward Michaels, 35. and Leiba Gritz.
80, both of 622S Piney Branch I'd.
Rosario Formica. 2s, Hartford, Conn,
and Mary Geerts. 20. Wethersheld,
Conn.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

Hettie Staley. 81, Washington.
Grace L. Thompson, "a, Chevy Chase,
Jesse L. Ergood, so. e223 9th st. NV.
Joseph ]. Cohen, rs, New York
Hannah Loonay. 73. Hyattsyille. Md.
Edwin T. Lawrence, ". Bethesda. Nd.
rd. NV.
susan 3. Richards, 90. s14s Buena
Vista ter. Sc.
ern ave NV.
Leonie N. sigwart, b2. 1916 Calvert
st. NV.
Parker Allen. 4s. 1856 West Virginia
ave. ne
Carol Tranvicle, 2. Falls Church. Va.
Infant MCKINLEY, Hyattsville. Md
Dennis Bell. SO, 17l3 9th st. NV
Eugene Flowe. 81. 1929 9TH St NV.
Daisy High, As, 1107 1st st. NV.
Clayton Jackson. 81. 1929 22nd st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Reports From.D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics

Leo and Rollande Hottie.
Willis and Mary Kennedy.
Francis and Ruth Knippen.
o. Charles and Anne Mullineau'
William and Martha Powell.
Edward and Janet Reynolds.
Paul and Irene Rygg.
Martin and Gertrude Stermer.
Gwynne and Helen Swartz.
Thomas and Mary Tullie.
william and Rita Tyrrell.
George and Billie Watts.
Albert and Beatrice zamaitiS.
Charles and Virginia Williams.
James and Margaret Acton.
william and Edith Blinkhorn.
Richard and Joan Brown,
John and Betty Galloway.
George and Ann Cleary.
Charles and Joan CHAMPION.
Thomas and Jessie Dillon.
Robert and Janet Cover.
Donald and Teresa Hayes.
Clyde and josephine Kelly.
Elmer and Marjorie Keppler..
Martin and Hazel Meidzinski.
Robert and Dorothy Penton.
John and Mary Presley.
Herrick and Dorothy Snyder.
Paul and Patricia Sullivan.
Ernest and Cecilia Tredway.
Randall and Pauline Turner.
Wally and Anne Urman.
Robert and Loretta Williams.
Richard and Lucille Williams.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
GIRLS.

NAhLSs
Vincent and Carolyn Arillo.
| Julian and Evelyn Bernson.
Ernest and Agnes Buchanan.
William and Mary Chester.
Robert and Eleanor Cleveland.
William and Natalie Farrell.
Taylor and Margaret Henderson.
Donald and Mary Karaffa.
Cleveland and Josephine LegE.
Ralph and Helen Mangum.
Richard and Betty Murphy.
Francis and Lillian Pilkerton.
Golden and Ellen PRESLEY.
Franklin and Dora Rogers.
Patrick and Lyna Smaldore.
j. Russell and Lillian Smith.
GliSple and Loretta Spring.
Harold and Mabel Salter.
Joseph and Lucy Bailey.
Eugene and Dorothy BrockWay,
Boley and Mary Chincheck.
Louis and Agnes Creel
Arthur and Helen FinneM.
George and Geraldine Hammond,
Carl and Barbara Howell.
David and Betsy Lambert.
Walter and Joann MandZak.
John and Louise MearS.
| John and Mary C'Brein.
| Richard and Royellen Poerstel.
Joseph and Anna Ragan.
Charles and Virginia SchloSser.
Rollo and Phyllis SmetherS.
| Clarence and Sylvia Swider.
TWINS.
Charles and Theo Goodman, girls.
Raymond and Joan Carroll. girls.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Births

BOYS.
Daniel and Elizabeth Dugan.
Richard and Doris Arnold.
Arthur and Ellen Brew.
Dean and Mary Brundage.
Ralph and Muriel Chesley.
Paul and Joan Colozza.
Richard and Maria Diaz.
Arthur and Emily Gilman.
Robert and Mabel Hatton.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Lutherons Plan Benefit

st. Pete RS Lutheran Church
will sponsor a concert for the
benefit of it's building fund at 8
pm. tomorrow at Pierce Hall,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Deaths

Charles and Theo Goodman, girls.
Raymond and Joan Carroll. girls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06


DR.. Lowe was a foreign mis-.
sionary in West Africa and M
result gained considerable insight
and background into the prob
lens that now confront the Afri-
can people.
Sundays service will he the
tenth sponsored by the MIN city
Urban League that IL on the sun
day that Ia the closest 90 Lin
coins birthday.
Carl Rowan. author and staff
writer for the Minneapolis Trib.
une and president Of the Mime
apolis Urban Lcagu" will extend
greetings 10 the audience In be
half Of the Urban League, It's
members and staff.
Immediately following the scr.
vice there will be q tea Hosts for
the tea viii be the Minneapolis
Urban League guild. JapaneSH-
American center. the Rainbow
club. the Women'S Council Of the