davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital statistic.)


Bernard Brooke. SO, Upper Marlboro.
Johanna oBrien. so, 1908 10th st. ne.
Carl Ritter. rs. Silver Spring, Md.
John kracke, n. California
johanna May, rs, 1905 New Hampshire
Frank S. Burke. 7a. 1919 Yuma st. NV
Alexander Byrne. SO, 2426 18th st. NV.
Charles Calvin, SO, Brooklyn. N. Y.
James Fenton, 81, 6OOs Eastern ave.
ne.
Edward stuphin. Sc. Gospel Mission.
Georgiana Dieuaide, 80, Alexandria, Va
infant Hoover, no address given.
Ida Ward, 75. 65S K st. ne.
Joseph Wells. 50, 1917 Jay st. ne.
Mamie Taylor. &c. 755 Kenyon st. NV.
Robert strother, 6s. 744 Fairmont st.
deorEianna Henderson. eBe so1 R st
Isabel Ashton, e5. 1920 R st. NV.
Carlye. Pitchlynn, 62, 416 9th st. NV.
susie McClane, 81, Alexandria. Va.
Msarshan Wanzer, 80; 1880 r st. NV.
Estelle Collins, 4S. 2143 N st. NV.
John McKinnon. SO. Maryland
Thomas Shannon, 25, 646 Morton 0t.
Lucille Ward, 2. 1921 42nd ct. ne.
Evening star., 1953-07-08

oredZ, Of the 500 block of Hobart
street NV. was held in the death
of Willard Greathouse, so. coll
ored, of the 500 block of Hobart
NV. According to police. the
Anderson woman shot Great
house twice last Friday after an
argument at the mans home,
where she was visiting. He died
Evening star., 1953-07-08
on Monday in Freedmen's Hos

on Monday in Freedmen's. Hos
pital.
Mrs. Rosalie s. Coles. %. col
ored. Of the 1900 block Of First
street NV. was held in the fatal
stabbing of Spencer L. King, 40,
colored, Of the same address. Po-
lice said King received three stab
wounds in the chest during an
argument last Friday.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Births Reported
From D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.) )

BOYS.
George and Bobbie Allen, jr.
George and Janet Bacon. jr.
John and Carolyn Barlow.
Fred and Marion Brodsky.
Horace and Ethel Burns.
Edwin and Dorothy Estes.
John and Ernestine Frank.
Donald and Frances Gribsby.
Charles and Rosemarie Hug.
Chhord and Martha Lamar, jr.
Lyman and Jean Mason.
John and Mercedes Mccarthy.
Alexander and Mary Michaels.
Joseph and Elizabeth Norma.
William and Gladys Mumford.
Dominic and Bertha Nocera.
Edward and Mildred Paul.
Irwin and Mary Radtke.
Carlton and Mildred Rice.
Thurman and Jean Stogner.
Sigurd and Nancy Swanholm.
Abe and Annabel Wolfe.
Alphonso and Roberta English. jr.
David and Virginia Hawkins.
Joseph and Alice Kelliebrew.
Oils and Vivieanne Mozon.
William and Mary Robinson.
David and Laura Anthony:
William and Marguerite Baker, 1r.
Sidney and Jean Blanken.
Kenneth and Imogene Brown.
Harry and June Creamer.
Abraham and Charlotte henderson.
Wyatt and Ada Haywood.
Robert and Bessie Kitchen.
Theodore and Charlotte Litovitz.
Harrison and Olive Merkel.
Holbrook and Edna Miller.
Robert and Gertrude NORM.
Walter and Mary Nairn.
Ernest and Dena Oliver.
Robert and Agnes Rhodes.
Robert and Roberta Smith.
Edward and Mary Vsu1han.
Robert and Alice Yoho.
LenZy and Zinears Ford. ".
Baker and Ruth Moy.
Fred and Estelle Owens.
GIRLS.
Ralph and Elizabeth Baker.
Milton and Marion Boswell.
William and Ruth Bryant.
David and Elizabeth Cavanaugh.
Walter and Ethel Evans.
William and Josephine Goodspeed.
James and Margie Hall.
Edward and Anita anita lakewood. 3lsT
Danilo and Amra Lekic.
Albert and Adelaide Maslow.
Edward and Pauline McIvor.
Charles and Helen Meile.
Franklyn and Lois Pulliam.
Sidney and Eileen Sherman.
Richard and Rose Ward.
Jessie and Queen Brayboy.
Elmer and Adelaide Brown.
Fred and Pearl Clingman.
Coleman and Vivian Galloway.
Richmond and Alberta Roundtree.
Charles and Gloria Tyndl0.
Chaloner and Nora Barnes.
james and Dorothy Brock.
Thomas and Dorothy Calls.
Neil and Mary Cooley.
James and Beverly Finn.
Guenther and Veronica Gruber.
James and Mary Harrington.
Walter and Lorraine Herbert.
Ervan and Cecille Kuhnke, jr.
John and Myra Mardorh.
Patrick and Mary Mccarthy.
Ellis and Alice McMullen.
Wayne and Dorothy Novack.
Hans and Sondra Rosenfeld.
Alvin and Rosemarie Turner.
John and Mary Wildman.
Charles and Doris Brown.
Fred and Ruby Bunch.
Alexander and Edith Dunbar, if.
Eugene and Selma Mays.
William and Willie Scott.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Two Women Ordered Held
In Violent Deaths Here

Two women were held for
grand jury action after inquests
yesterday into two violent deaths.
Annie Mae Anderson, 48, col
Evening star., 1953-07-08
NOW! YOU CAN HAVE
DRY, SWEET UNDERARMS
EEWON M0fS S1ilE1lEY DAYS!

Use this New Vanishing Creum Dsodorunf
with PERSTOP Dolly. Keeps Undsrarms Dry
and 0dorless-Suves Clothes from Stuins
This summer you can get new kind of pro-
lection from perspiration and odor-rubbed.
in protection. Arid now contains magic new
PERSToP. Rub it in-rub perspiration and
odor out. Used daily it is actually / u times
as effective as any other leading deodorant in
keeping your underarms dry, sweet and mois-
ture-free. Safe for normal skin and fabrics.
Get soft, creamy Arid with pERsToP today.
); g. :; s. 60 :; CO Co
43ts:..ss
Evening star., 1953-07-08

lie Ward, 2. 1921 42nd ct. ne.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
ADAMS X ROADS
Mrs, Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1857

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis of
Pennsylvania, spent a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Robinson.
Mrs. Glenna Adams of Bridgeville,
spent Wednesday afternoon with
the Johnson sisters.
Mr.. Herb Bullock was a Sunday
caller of c. w. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vincent are
entertaining their daughter and
family of Detroit for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. William Denis and Earle
Robinson, spent Saturday claiming.
Sunday School at 2 o'clock and
preaching at 3 o'clock next Sunday
at BlOOmery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis
spent Sunday with his grandparents
and relatives of Wiliards, Ocean
City and Berlin.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

been quite i'll is much improved.
Mrs. Hampton Grier and son of
Woodside spent two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Morris while Mr.. Grier was at
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris, Jr
we're on a trip through the New
England states and Maine.
Mrs. Lester L. Carlisle is spend
ing some time with her cousins,
DR.. and Mrs. John B. Townsend,
of Ocean City, N. J.
4 Mrs. Samuel BlOcksOn of Phila
was a guest of Mrs. Edith Melvin
this week Mrs. BlocksOn was a
former resident of our town and
has many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Hammond
and daughter Joan, have moved to
Hartley, Delaware.
Mrs. George Manlove and son,
Mrs. Barbara Moore and baby of
Dover, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Mary Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Morris of
! Wilmington were Sunday guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Briggs.
Mrs. w. w. Wilson spent the
weekend with her husband and
children, Mr., and Mrs. Joseph
GerOw at their Rehoboth cottage.
Miss Elizabeth Jane GerOw is
visiting in the. New England states,
where she attended the wedding
of Miss Sue Terry, who was her
roommate in Wheelock College,
! Boston.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Carlisle were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wyatt of FELTON,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Wyatt of Milton and Mrs.
Clark of Milford and Mrs. Lawrence
Boone of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hessert,
Mrs. Ethel Hessert and Mr.. John
Robinson of Philadelphia were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louder Belts and family.
Bonnie and Marsha Belts attended
the All picnic at Trappe Pond
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Boone,
+ Sr. have had word from their son
Daniel Boone, who is in Korea, that
he is fine and their younger son
+ Kenneth who is at Camp Pickett,
! Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conard Fassel and
children of Slaughter Beach were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Boone, Sr.
and daughter, Fay.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gray and
1 daughter, Donna Lee Of Harrington
were Sunday visitors at his grand
? parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jester
I Mr.. Allen Strum and daughter
Jerry of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
9 with his sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. William Peterman.
, Mrs. Sherman Bishop and daugh-
! ter, Mrs. Agnes Whaley of Sails
/ bury, Md. were Thursday guests
of Mrs. Ralph Jester.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clendaniel OF
: Wilmington, were Sunday guests
at her brothers, Mr.. and Mrs
> Harry Faulkner and family.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William SeacOrC
visited his uncles, Mr.. Howard
y Minner and Mr.. William Minner, Of
r Magnolia.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Henderson anC
I daughters Doris and Barbara O
v Flushing, N. Y. are vacatiOninl
v with their children, Mr.. and Mrs
+, Gordon Belts, Tommy and Dee.
MI Betty Jane COveTdaie and De
y Belts are on the sick list.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Bolan Sipple O
Trenton, N. J. were Sunday visitor
p of Mr.. and Mrs. William Sipple.
% Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
8 Homer T. Hopkins, Sr. and famil
\ were, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Wi
s of Harrington, Mr.. Howard Wix, j
of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr.. HOwar
N Wix of this town.
g Mr.. and Mrs. r. Johnston hav
purchased the home of Mrs. Emm
N Slaughter in town.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
TERROR OR PLAYTHlNe2

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-(P)-A police
prowl car, answering a residential
call, found a woman terrified by
large frog on her lawn. One of the
COPS took the frog home to his
children, who like them.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

Plastic Deeoruior Chair
Red Occasional Chair
Foum Rubber Lounge Chair
Green Occasional Pull Up chui
2 Cedar Chests-Muhg
6-Wuy Jr. Floor Lumps'
PIusiie Platform Rocker
Plusiic Platform Rocker-Cloih
Cloth - QUulify Platform
Evening star., 1953-01-08
I2S Of Wilson LETTERS
|To Church Pastor Are
Presented 10 Library.

Twenty-eight personal letters
from Woodrow Wilson to the
pastor Of the church where he
worshiped during his presidential
term were given to the Library
of Congress yesterday.
DR.. James H. Taylor, minister
of Central Presbyterian Church
from 1906 to 1943, gave the
historic manuscripts to the
library for inclusion with Wilson
papers presented there some
time ago by Mrs. Wilson.
The presentation was made on
behalf of DR.. Taylor, now pastor
emeritus of Central Church and
a resident of Charleston, S. c.,
by Frederick H. Mcdonald Of
Charleston. DR.. Luther II.
Evans. Librarian Of Congress,
accepted the letters.
Other letters In the collection
are three by J. r. Bowling. q
cousin Of Woodrow Wilson,
writing for him; one by the first
Mrs. Wilson, one by his daughter,
Jessie Wilson; two by Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones, another cousin.
and three by secretaries to the
second Mrs. Wilson. All were
addressed to DIR. Taylor and
pertained to Wilson's activities
in the congregation.
Comments on COP. Victories.
A letter dated November 9,
1922, embodied Wilson's COM
ments on the Republican Con-
gressional victories a few days
earlier. He said. "The chief
thing that Tuesdays results sug-
gest to me is that we must be
more careful how we meet the
opportunity Of 1924"
His last letter to DR.. Taylor,
written on January 2, 1924,
about a month before his death.
opened with MY dear Friend"
and expressed qualification that
the church officers had remem-
bered him kindly on the New
Year.
"I am indeed proud to have
won their friendship and ap-
proval." he said. please ex-
press to them. when you have
the opportunity. my grateful ap-
probation. The flowers are
beautiful in themselves, and
their beauty is enhanced for me
by what they stand for"
DR.. Evans said yesterday the
letters will be a valuable addition
to the Wilson papers now In the
library. He noted they illumi-
mated q side Of Wilson's life not
fully known to many people.
Author of Book on Wilson.
DIR. Taylor is the author Of a
recent privately published a.
page book, Woodrow Wilson in
Church." which covered COM
pletely the Presidents relation
ship to Central Presbyterian
Church from the time he took
office until his death. The let
tiers given to the Library Of Con-
gress were frequently referred to
in the volume.
Wilson, who placed the corner
stone Of the present church OF.
December 10, 1918. was not only
a member but regularly attended
services in Central Presbyterian
Church. His pew is still in the
church.
Among those present at the
brief, informal presentation yes
terday were DR.. Graham G. Lacy,
present minister Of Central
Church; DR.. Burton w. Adkin-
son, director of the library's ref
erence department; Werner w.
Clapp, chief assistant librarian.
and DR.. Scion J. Buck. assistant
librarian.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

z 1853 Easy Spindrier Washers, with automatic
spin-rinse, spirolotor octions, porcelain tub
double pumps, model sic, denonstrotor-------
z 1852 Easy Spindrers with power-fush rinse
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Puts On Blue Bonnet
To Get Most
For The Money!

You, too, win love BLUE BONNET
Magazines delicate, sunny-sweet
flavor! BLUE BONNET makes bread,
toast, hot rolls, and vegetables taste
better than ever!
You'll appreciate BLUE BoNNET's
nutrition. Unlike most other mar
garines, BLUE BONNET contains both
Vitamins A and D-as much year
round Vitamins A and D AZ you get
in the high-priced spread for bread!
Yet BLUE BONNET Margarine
costs less than half as much as the
high-priced spread. So put on BLUE
BONNET and be sure Of "all g.
Flavor. Nutrition, Econom-e-ei
Evening star., 1953-01-08
RANGES

FomousMoke Electric Range, apartment size 81" width, full
size appliance outlet Floor sample model 223
Snroy Cos Ranges 36 wde all porcelain, divided top with
Mooic Chef Cos Ronoe 39 wide high broe also light
and clock. Floor somple, model 1876
Mooe Chef Cos Ronos. 3e wde light and clock tool Floor
son,ple, model 46L ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Arlington Only
1923 Metal Venetian Blinds

1898 Metal Venetion Blinds
De luxe quality. 10 thru 25-in. widths. @H -
White or ivory but not In each size. " >AASU
Bonderized to prevent rusting.
Extro Large Foam Rubber Cushions
For re-upholsterng dining room chairs y Fl vBW
and small occasional chairs. ~
$l.69-$2.49 Dropery Remnonts
Two to ten yd lengths of quality tex
tured fabrics Many repeat patterns. MA0
Assorted colors Barkcloth. antique SkSDC yd.
satns, saicloth, etc.
3rd Floor-Washington; Lower Level-Arlington
$59S$79S Draperies pinch 08
$995 95 Chair SlipcOveFs soled- O
$1795$2395 Sofa SIipcovers 90
$2.9S Curtain Panes 90
Srd Floor-Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

.sEsss;;;ss;iis;s2ss. F OCEAN Ss.sn'
the en e close q q r,nroobability., .s%t e
sea asn the end .e % activity zeal
ocean BeaG7n con Acke1slan4thh,e de-
\ velopers. oeon's un .,ss IN part 10 70
.. I be said abort arniti iss,e NC foressesn
the gree ciftrs Hpwhi saste ~oticislso 81 oh
by Years ago. new , supett there.
opsansinssn and bridges gears ago ',sa eS Dee
Nearly rk < planners property r "
R ess idea Of Ottas dso p yaste Of N
same vSrged urged the site :, ,o,d.
1 =. i, s E plan took 10;
But Ns ..-~-.--a1S
TV1n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

:; !: ); = !: IS !;
Il =: 6; =: :; !: !; { : $:s'
{: ,' .::ssI 's 81 =; ::
!, With commune !,!gas Was needstdio
n i 11sn additiontanle Washli,naggts on
he s estate m comm unitsyy p%uild not Of 0
sh' "drean ceople may xation "
srn. 3 9nr surfsld,ef in many wei"
With year. wear around ,, unity engitn or a
to q The conh proVlooe feet. 10
nary nv Ocean so width o'o,,Nevards; WIN au .
,nent streets anu II q 1o-In .-....--.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

issue -
:: S -: 49,: s;s;ssh os1S'G {e,:
New -
9 9{sdc, s S. =

oastal lego,romerclal NE 0residea0tal'a1ae
:: Is s; e: !: : ::;;:.;: IN:
The ,d itss plo elg Paved ,tiqUesct 10
3 ss;4. IN Ssi sa's:.s
$; $ ss.s:;:s F q :: ~ = !.
:, July. ner highWaaSS1 15OOSvsI
a ), N easy access .pnile ra aav Bri
Us. ~ people in Chesapeake hours
1 ios ! Il nss ;>s,, winch ss, ;s9s
+ ST.: E: i; 4! !: e; :; !; :
: sa s SO, tqe are are 10 ripss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Mrs. n. Mitchell Jr.
Given Surprise Porty
By Her Husband

A party at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchell Jr.. S6lg
Elliot Ave, was quite an event on
Friday evening. July -, when Mr.,
Mitchell entertained few friends
at a surprise cocktail party in
honor OF his wife's birthday,
Earlier in the day, Mr. Nit.
chell suggested 20 his wife that
they take IN show that evening
which was agreeable and he also
asked u they should invite Miss
Joyce TaboTn and her escort, Bin
Fraction, 10 Join them. They. too
accepted. When the Mitehells LEFT
that evening. supposedly for the
show, Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Frank
lin and Tom Purdue proceeded TO
decorate the rumpus room and
get things ready for the party,
From two large blocks of ice,
they carved two iced punch bowls
that were filled with cocktail
mixes and placed at either end
OF the bar and were decorated
with garlands OF flowers. Stream
ers OF PINK and blue crepe paper
cRscaded from the ceiling 10 the
walls, A large Lazy Susan filled
with different rehshes and trays
Of cAnapes made the decorations
complete.
When the Mitchells and their
party started for the show, he
discovered that he left his bill
fold at home and would have to
drive back TO get II. When they
arrived, he asked his wife to go
into the house and get II for him.
When she unlocked the door 10
enter, a flash bulb picture was
taken and the group began sing
ing, Happy Birthday" II was
then that Mrs. Mitchell realized
that the surprise was on her.
When greetings were over the
party retired to the rumpus room
where she was even more sur
prised to find a complete party
fare prepared right under her
nose without the slightest indica-
ton from her good friends Mr.
Mitchell then presented his wife
with n ruby ring
The rest Of the evening was
spent In dancing and u gala time
was enjoyed by all
Guests who helped the honoree
celebrate were the Messrs and
Mines. Everett johnson, Ira
Robinson, Leroy Bell, Hank"
Franklin. Maurice Howell. Carl
Fraction: the Misses LaVonne
Michalik. Doris Escue, Joyce Ia
born, Mrs. Gertrude Foster. the
Messrs. Huntley Surratt Glen
Pullens. Tom Purdue. Bill Frac-
ton and Sgt. Walter Evans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Bark IIomr FROM VACATION N

Back Homr From Vacation Mr.
and Mrs. Henry u Thomas, 30I6
Clinton Ave spent the week ~
July 10, In q cottage at PattOns
Resort on Lake Google, They were
accompanied on the trip by their
laughter, Carolyn and her friend
barbara Green. The children had
just completed = ten day tTtp 20
Noreroas. MINI. NJ guests for tho
second year ~ Mr. and Mrs Fred
GIllsn Of that city. The Thomas
week end guests at the Patton
cottARs were Mr.. and Mrs CoIsT,
idgs Hend0n Of $685. Fourth Ave
70
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Harriet Bowmon Feted
With Surprise Porty

On Saturday evening. July 20,
the rumpus room In the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gage Sr..
was the setting for surprise go
ing away party given In honor Of
Miss Harriet Bowman, 36l2
Fourth Ave. s, by eight OF her
girl friends.
Thomas Purdue invited Miss
Bowman TO be his guest for the
evening and suggested that they
20 to the Flame Cafe. which
readily met with her approval. On
their way. he asked II she would
stop for a moment at his home Ga
let his mother MRS Gagel. see
her new dress When they arrived,
the guests were already there, and
as they entered the door. were
greeted with, Surprise. surprise. -
It was then that Miss Bowman
realized that she had been caught
off guard"
Later everyone retired TO the
rumpus room where dancing was
the highnght Of the delightful AT.
fair. Light refreshments were
served.
Hostesses were the Miaaes
Kathryn Chivers. Dorothy sto-
vail, Vinen Patterson. Rita CHS.
co. Matte Westberry, Louverne
Noble, EaTline Kyle and Leola
Jackson
Out Of town guests were Miss
Vera BarkSdalc Of Philadelphia.
and Miss Armita Brasfield 81
Kansas city. Kans Other guests
included MeErs. and Mines, Io.
bart T Mitchell, Jr.; Gerald
Bailey, Jr.; Ronald westbsrry.
Mrs Gertrude Foster, The Misses
Marilyn Smith, Joyce TabOrn.
Virginia Brady, Colleen Moore
LAVonnc MiChaIik, Doris EscrIc,
Mildred Woodson, Joan Howell
Connie Brown. Jean suthsrn
julia and Roberta Jones. Kathi
Coram.
Also the MesHrs Robert Jack
son, J. Winston, Maxwell and
Robert johnson, Donald Horrfs
Glenn PulienS. Bin Fraction. 1t
William Taylor. Richord johnson,
Earl Lew1E, Burie Carmlcrsel Jr..
Dick Biakely and Harlan Russell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

Archie Owens. I2S COltax Ave.
N, left Saturday, July Is IN their
car for New York City. Enroutg
they win stop In Montreal, Can
ada and Boston. Mass, where they
will visit friends, They win re-
turn home about Aug. I.
IIOapltaliscdi Mrs. LAhelle
Davis, sl7 Third Ave, ~. was ad-
mitted to General hospital on
Tuesday, July ~, for observation
and treatment,
EntcTtRlns Out OF Town Gueatsi
On Monday, July a.. Miss Era
Walls, 700 Girari Ave, NJ, was
hostess AZ luncheon at the
Stouffcr Cafe hOnorinE the out-of-
town visitors, Mira, Ethel jackson
and Mrs r. T. Lewis nf Memphis,
Tenn, house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs, J. n, Watkins. SO2t 18th
Ave, \ After lunch the guests
were taken ON u sightseeing trip
around the Twin cities. Other
guests included the Mines. J. u.
Watkins, James Moppins, John
Norris. ". v Marshall and Law
renee Morrow
URdcTEoca SurEcFyi Mira, ER.
sic Arnold Of 2i04 E, goth 81,
underwent surgery In Fairview
hospital ON Monday, July ~, She
IL In fair condition At present,
Senior missionary MCctlREt Tho
Senior Missionary Society Of
Bethesda Baptist church viii meet
on Wednesday, AuE. o, at the
home OF Mrs, Betty jackson, 1877
Olson Highway at \ p. m,
CoFrCctioni The National Con-
VCntion Of Gospel ChoirR and
ChoruHes, Inc, II conVenlng In
Memphis. Tenn. beginning Mon
day, Aug, : thru Friday. Aug, 7.
This Ia not connected with the
National Baptist Convention az
was stated In this paper last
week. Those who will attend from
Bethesda Baptist church are Mrs,
DeaHio Gresham. directrrAs of the
T, c Gospel Choral Union and
Supervisor u the T, G, BololHt
Bureau. the Mines Anna Moody.
Jennie Orisaam, Nina williams,
Addis Smith ~ the Senior Choir
and frum the MuRiccttH. Mrs
Margaret Williams, pianist. the
Misses Mary and Annie BoBrcl
and Mary How're,
VAcation spent In CanatIai Mr.,
and Mrs Philip jackson, t2b NJ
I4yndAle Ave, spent a week vaca-
tioninE In the Arrowhead country
and Port Arthur, Canada. They
were accompanied by their grand
son, Eugene Wright Jr,, % g.
Paul. They enjoyed the trip and
the beautiful sights Of the great
North Country
California Visitors Miss Joan
DsIeun Of Oakland, Calf. accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nil.
Ter. A0T Fremont Ave. N. home
when they returned recently from
California and In their house
guest Mlas DeIeon IL Mrs.
MIIleT'R sister