davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 194p 4-wheel drive station
wagon: good motor and tires: fne
MOTORS. fNc.. ssn$ Ss$5 sSyS Wis. WiLLxS ave. ins
Western ave.). EN-. 2-sO93. 30
WMLYS 1850 station wagon: radio,
heater. o'drive.. turn signals; bronze
MOTORS. INC. 6336 wis. ave. Cat
Western ave.). EN-. 2-SO93. 30
COLLECTORS ITEM. FORD 1926
model "T turtle back coupe con-
vertible; with new top. Motor has
tust been completely overhauled
bands and aluminium pistons, hiTli
compression head. distributor, s
extra. wheels, many body parts. i
complete motor, also included for
5uturs use II needed. Call HA.
Z-4l23. -22
Evening star., 1953-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AT starlight club
coupe; overdriye. r. and h.; $306.
TRIANGLE MOTORS, 1910 Il. !.
ave. ne, DE. 2-6302.
STUDEBAKER '4S Commander regal
de luxe: overdrive, r., h.; an extra
clean car; S645: written guar.
TRIANGLE MOTORS. 3010 r. I.
ave. ne, DE. 2-6302.
40 Landcruiser z-dr. /:
Cd. +, h., new tires: $3.50. OR.
STuDEBAKER '49 convertible; equip
ped with overdrive: for real economy
see this sporty special at only $295.
KENYON-PECK (Chevrolet), 1910
Ft. Myer dr., Arl., Va, ia. 10000.
Open It'll $3.50 pm.
81 "v-s" Landcruiser:
s.: beauty: cSr STsi85ak No. 4aek: sSs5: guar.
antee, trade and terms. MONROE
FORD, 1897 East-West hwy. 8. g..
Nd. JU. 5-7S04. Open evenings
sTiuiDEBAKER 81 4-door Land
cruiser "V-8": r. and h., overdrive
and turn signals; $995: guarantee,
trade and terms. MONROE FORD.
300 Wisconsin ave. NV, WO. g.
1000. Open evenings till 9.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
HURRY SAVE 1919

advertised below-pus the usual Logan Benefits OF )
signed statement from the a 80
saving plan guarantee
Evening star., 1953-11-20

Used values geater And takes
for The
river to wholesalers offered
Car 1853 Dodge V8 Cone oor Sedan with 42 miles,
Gyromat drive radio and heater Special
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Lid DV Contest Closes
HVNN ! Nov. 24th, 9 PM.
I'LL 18th ST. NV.
DI. $500
shop Our Indoor Showroom
At Your Convenience

1873
Discount
Sale Price
81 Stude. ssos $726
2-dr. REGAL de luxe, fully equip,
Ogiginal finish; like new.
so Ford s76I $6S5
Tudor; fully equipped. lovely
dove tone grey; like news i'm
maculate.
so Chevrolet 1924 $S95
De luxe 4-dr.; r. and h., other
'4s Ford sss7 $42s
FOrdOr; T. and h., other extras.
Nom and the kids will love this
eXtra-Safe car.
81 Packard sl2es $1165
2-dr.; =. and h., UItramatic dr.;
spOtless inside and out. A real
bargain.
'4s Packard s497 SAT-
4-dr.; sl35 down and you have
wonderful transportation.
81 Henry J s5os $535
2-dr.; r. and h., scintillating
robins egg blue.
81 Ford sesA $S95
Tudor; r. and h.. sparkling green
finish; like new; outstanding
leather interior.
so Plymouth slo0s $3.50
Suburban; r., h. and other -ex-
traS, light green finish like
newi clean as . pin.
'49 Ford s625 $3.50
Convertible: sparkling sea island
green finish, new top, r. and h.,
other extras; clean thrOughout.
'49 Ford ss9s $535
Tudor; r. and h.; previous. me-
ticulous one owner has built
reputation Of owner-rated on
cars like this.
'49 Stude. s6es $625
Convertible; r. and h., new top,
clean light green finish; excel
lent throughOut.
AT Stude. $3.50 $3.50
2-dr.; at this price you'll make
money when you trade for .
late model.
so Reh. w. sl794 $1615
Light blue finiShi like new.
81 Ford 1884 S1255
Victoria; r. and h.s other extrasi
clean throughout.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
SPECIAL

1905
Discount
Sale Price
AT Ford s445 $4OO
Convertible; r. and h.; very good
condition; beautiful cream finish.
'52 Fords $1395 up
All fully equipped, some F0rdo-
of cOlOrs. Also metal body
Country sedan. Priced to sell.
'4S Kaiser SIPS SITS
final blue finishi q bargain.
'46 Nash saos $355
d fnish. This + sna car looks 'Snd and runs 1n
fine.
'49 Fords $695 & UP
Custom Fordors; g and S-cyl.,
I-Owner cars; several to choose
from.
'49-'50-'51 Fords
and Chevs. $795 & up
COnvertibles; all fully equipped
and In Al condition.
'46 Fords, Chevs.
Plymouths $495 & up
All I'm Al condition and guar.
anteed; very good selection.
81 Ford sl39s $1255
Country Squire station wagon,
fully equipped, all inner panels
have been removed and under
coated; owners name on request.
81 Ford sl3es $1255
Crestline; r. and b., other ex-
tras, 2-tone green and black
finish. This car Ii absolutely
like new.
AT Pontiac S645 $3.50
Two to choose from, Streamliner
"8" cdr. club sedan; fully
equipped. beautiful new blue I'M.
'49 Buick ss9s $so5
Roadmaster 4-dr.; r. and h.,
Dynaflow, original cleaning
black finish, plus WV. tifesi
$4,000 actual miles.
AZ De Soto ss45 $49O
2-dr.; r. and h., fluid drive.
original black finish; must see
to appreciate.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

MARTIN STUDEBAKER
$3.50 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-186S
Evening star., 1953-11-20

PONTIAC 1852 6-cyl. 2-door sedan;
heater. defroster, new seat covers;
2-tone green; S.417 actual mi; like
new; 1 owner; $3.50. TIE. 6-4331.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
DODGE 1851

coronet de luxe 4-door sedan; auto
matte transmission, radio and
heater; beautiful original dark
green finish: one owner. Bargain
at $1,095.
MANN MOTORS
5000 18th st. ct Ca, ave. and East
West hwy, phone JU. S-61S6.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

3-Store Extra Special!
4.98 to 5.9S Royon
FoiIle Draw Curtain
3.99 end A. 80 pair
Heavy ocetots foiIIe with
deep pinch pIeoted tops!
Use as side poneIs or draw
curtoins. Wide variety deco
rotor coIors. Use z or more
on wider windows.
54"x63"x72" lengths 3.s9
8l", 30" lengths 4.sS
9Th FL, Washington
3rd FI., SilUer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star., 1953-04-23
SpecioI! Misses
CosuoI Dresses
S.75

Cotton stripes or medallion
print cotton halter dresses
with their own wool sweoters
|. summery cotton cord
suits in red, blue, grey, ton
or green. Both in sizes
10 to l8.
Casual Dresses, 3rd
Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Sofu Beds
& BeddinQ
Limited Quantities Marked Down!

! 8 Foam Rubber Settees
with Iotex hair pillows,
wrought iron legs, 1895
~ Pre-built Border Twin
Hollywood Beds, domosk
covering, 6 legs 1895
~ LoVeseot venp orts,
open into "a bed for
two; assorted h zig her
erode covers 1895
20 Duran heodboord en-
senbIes, complete with
innersprine mottress plus
frone on casters, 1895
9TH Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Dyed Northern
Back Muskrot
Cape jacket, $109

Luxurious cope jackets with
cuffed sleeve effect ond,
you save q cool $50 on eoch
one! Fur products labeled to
show country Of origin Of
imported furs.
3rd Floor, Washington:
End Floor, Silver Spring
and Parkington
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Misses 22.95 to $35
Better Dresses

JHst l49 of these marvellous buys! Lote
spring and summer styles in a wide variety
Of fobrics. One and two-Pieee dresses in
light or dark shades solid colors and
prints. Sizes 10 to 20 in the group.
3rd Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Modern TobIes ond Dining Room
Living Room Furniture

z BIeoched Mahogany Desks by
American Furniture Co., floor
samples and discontinued
mOdelS ---------
7 2-Port Sofos and Sofos with
foam rubber cushions and in
nersprine construction; floor
samples, discontinued models
and fobrics
2 Sofos, grey stripe and grey tweed
by Royol Lounge and Voiley;
floor sompIes -------------
] Platform Rockers by KroehIer;
brown, red. green; discontinued
model
4 Occasional Chairs; ereen-grey
combination; discontinued fobrie
and model, mahogany orns---
z NyIon Sofos by KroehIer; brown
and green, discontinued fobrie-
4th Floor, washington 81
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Speciol! Just 100 Sets!
SilverpIoted
FIotWoFe
1.9c each piece

SilverpIoted fIotwors pro-
dueed by q famous manu.
foeturer. SiIverpIoted on q
nickel bose. Knives forks,
soup spoons and teaspoons,
each piece only lee.
"a Pc. Service for 6, $50
The Hecht Co., 7th Fl.,
WASH; 9TH FL, StlUer
Spring and PARKington
Only 20! Regularly 1895!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
SOCIAL SECURITY
 REPRESENTATIVE TO BE HERE MAY 2l

The solial Security office in Ju- neau has sent word that Stanley Hansen, field representative of the agency, will be in WrangelI on May 21.
 They advise that anyone wishing inbormation regarding the Social Security program should contact Mr. Hansen at the Federal building. He will also be available to assist in filing claims for benefits.
 The agency emphasizes the fact that benefits can not be paid to an eligible person until a claim has been filed. This regulation. it said. applies to retired workers as well as to the survivors of deceased workers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15

FOR SALE Redeeorated house, completely furnished including Ze- nith radio-phonograph. Also for sale: girls lightweight bicycle and Maytag washing machine in good condition. See R. Curtis, City Mar ket 4O tIe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Dubbke house. Ap-
 ply to Mrs. Ann (Martin) Gunder- son. 22-tfC
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15

agreement with the Alaska Public
 Works, has been completed and the
 hospital was officially turned over to the hospital board May 8. Representing the Department of Health was Miss Gertrude Wetzel of the headquarters office in Juneau. Construction Engineer William c. Burke of the APW Ketchikan of
 flee and Inspector John Benson. stationed here on the water pro iect. represented public works at the ceremony and Chairman Olaf Hansen of the hospital board ae-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15

WORK COMPLETED
 Renovation of Bishop Rowe Gen. eral Hospital, undertaken by the Department of Health through an
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
CLEANUP WEEK SET MAY 17 THR0uGH O.

Annual Cleanup Week has been set by the Mayor and City Council for May 17 through May 24, allow ing two week ends for the non-fish- ermen 70 work in the yard.
 City trucks will be available to pick up the winter debris but it must be placed in containers and left at the sidewalk.
 Mayor Lew M. Williams urged everyone in the community to par ticipate in the annual spring clean mp to give the town a face-lifting for the approaching tourist season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15

FOR SALE - New, Used, and Rebuilt marine engines, gasoline and diesel. Big stock popular makes and sizes. Also: marine hardware, conversions, reverse gears. propel- Iers. Special Discounts to Alaska residents. CATALOG FREE. Stokes Marine Supply Company. Coidwater '. Michigan. 26-tte
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15

eepted the building on behalf of his board City was represented by Councilman John O. Bangeman, re- sident physician.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15

candlelight, with candles on the seats as we'll as candelabra on the altar.
 The bridal gown is of egg shell satin with a short train. A fingertip veil of net with French lace is fastened with a tiara of rhinestoneS and stefan otis. Her bouquet of red rose buds with white stefanotis is so arranged that the going away" corsage forms the center.
 The brides attendant is Miss Betty Cook, whose gown is light blue. She will carry golden satin heart inset with red rose buds and streamerS.
 The little flower girl is Janice,
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15

four year old daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Lee Haines. Eight year old Clifton Woods is ring bearer.
 Jack Parret, brother of the groom, will be best man. Both will wear dark business suits.
 The brides mothers gown is blue with red accessories. She will wear white carnations. The groom's mother will wear black with a pink corsage.
 Miss Wore, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Donald K. Wore, has lived in Seward about one year, although her parents have been here longer. She graduated from high school at Nampa, Idaho,
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15
Vore-Purre+ Wedding

Miss Marian Jeannine Wore and B. Robert Parret will be married at 8 pm. in the Seward Memorial Church Friday, May 15. Rev. Charles Malin, Jr., and Rev. L. c. Hopkins will officiate together at the ceremony.
 Instead of repeating after the minister, the bridal couple will speak their VOWS to each other. After the prayer by Rev. Hop kins and while still kneeling, Arthur Knight will sing "To- gether with Jesus Life's Path way We Tread" ,"
 The entire service will be by
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15
Church School Begins in June

St. Peters will resume their Vacation Church School this year beginning June l. It will run Monday through Friday until June 12. Hours are 9 to 12.
 There will be classes in Bible study, songs, and games. Exten- sive use will be made of film strips to illustrate the lessons.
 All h dr e n, kindergarten through the eighth grade, are welcome.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15

before coming to Seward. She is employed by the local office of Alaska CoachWays as ticket agent and dispatcher.
 Robert Parret is the son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Parret, US. Deputy Marshal at Naknek. They arrived in Seward from Naknek in the family plane. The groom has lived in Alaska about nine years except for the four years of service in the US. Navy. He was stationed on hos pital ship in Korean waters.
 The newlyweds will continue to live in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15

Ford's roomy interiors are hand somely styled in q wide variety of coIors, all tostefuIy motched 10 ex- terior colors. And Ford's soft, foam rubber cushions over non-soe springs give you doy-Ione driving comfort.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15

Suspended clutch and brake pedals work easier and give more room. They turn inc entire floor space into foot space. And they act as no en- trance" signs 10 drafts and dirf- make it easier to keep your Ford clean.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15

Ford has new smoother ride New softer spring and shock ob action plus newdesen rubber bumpers reduce
 ont-end shock he kind you feel mo) to 8o Fords freod low of gravity and dosonoy mounted shock obsorbers help keep you level on curves.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15

comfort that was formerly associated only with hard park length. And a study of the used car market shows that Ford keeps its value better than any other car.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15

People all over the country are finding in Ford the beauty and engineering they expected to find only in the more expensive cars. They're finding beauty that ''belongs' in any surroundings =.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15

Cenfer-fiII fueIng is another "Worth More" feo lure that's not found in the Iowprce field. It sove fiIl-up time and trouble .. ends hose marks or lenders. The short fill pipe makes room for an extre suitcase in inc trunk Here's another reason Fore is inc New Standard of inc American Road.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
NeSper Services
Feature Cantota
The PSolms

on Sunday evening. May II, at
the VeEper services at Border N.
u. church. a very unique program
vas presented by the choir. The
Psalms" q musical cantRtA. was
conceived and arranged by J. W,
Nancy. u member OF the choir.
Rev. Louis w. johnson. rector
Of 81. Thomas Episcopal church
gave the scripture reading Rev
Ezra Ellis, pastor Of Wesley NJ. u
church, ~ minister and narrator,
gave the Interpretation of the
scripture. followed by the choir
singing the words
Mrs. Ronald widsII. guest 80
loist. gave a beautiful rendition Of
the Lords Prayer. She was &c.
companled by Mrs, Milton Thorn.
a.,
The service which was very
different and unusual, was ably
presented by the choir. with Mrs
Carrie Williams directing
Following the program. rsfresh-
menta and q social hour were en-.
joyWd In Tho undercroft Of the
church.
John Moultris 10 Organiut.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

do not choose 20 be
common man II II my right 10
be uncommon u can. I seek
opportunity not security. I
do not wish 10 BE- = kept citi-
Scn. humbled and dulled by
having the state look after
me I want 10 take the calcu-
lated risk. TO dream and TO
build. To fail and 10 succeed. I
refuse 10 barter incentive for q
dole I prefer the challenges Of
life 10 the guaranteed exits
tence; the thrill 81 hllfillment
To the stale calm Of utopia. I
win not trade freedom for
bencncence nor my dignity for
. handout. I Will never COVER
before any master Of bend TO
any threat II Is my heritage 20
stand erect. proud and un.
afraid. 20 think and act for
myself, enjoy the benent %
my creations and TO face the
world boldly and say this I
have done All this is what u
means TO b. an American. -
Dran AlfanEr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

can StAffs Of public utilities and
the telephone system, and even
among the African Home Guard.
Again and again police and
army swsepa Of klkuyuland have
been anticipated by hours.
Against all this Britain pits:
An intelligence system In which
there are no more than sin men
who speak the kiICuyu language:
q high percentage Of very gallant
Kikuyu who are shAky about the
ability Of troops 10 guard them. =
committee Of police, soldiers and
government representatives VINO
Organise Anti.MAu Mau strikes
which are known 10 Mau Mau az
soon M planned.
All the while. Dedan picks his
punches, and plans his next sur.
prise.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

Ewell Galloway, 643 W. Cen
trail Ave. died suddenly at his
home on Sunday. May IT. Mr.. Cal
lowAy was well known In ST. Paul,
having been q resident OF the city
for 30 years.
He was born In Alabama on
Feb. IL. 1888 and came to ST.
Paul In 1914 He worked for the
Chicago, Milwaukee and Omaha
Railway for a number Of years
and was retired In February Of
this year.
The deceased was q member OF
st. James AME church where
funeral services were held at 2
p. m. on Wednesday. May 20. Rev.
Floyd Massey. pastor Of Pilgrim
Baptist church officiated. assis-
ted by Rev. James jackson.
Survivors include his wife.
Mrs. Clara E. Galloway: one son.
Victor. a daughter. Hellaine:
mother, Mrs. Clara Galloway Of
BssSemer. Ala. two sisters. Mrs.
Tide johnson. Newton. Ala. and
Mrs. Nuna b. Lewis Of Bessemer.
Ala. and q number Of other relR-
tives.
Burial was in Oakland Gene.
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was
in charge OF arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
FIRST COMMUNION
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

We are happy TO renew our
news after an absence OF several
week from the church page Of
this Newspaper. First Communion
hopes to consistently present news
Of The church.
However, though not too widely
publiciEed. the Lord has been
blessing His work and the church
has been making steady progress
in the task OF Kingdom building
The Sunday school has expand
ed until we hope 10 add another
room. We now have candidates
for baptism. the date OF which
viii be announced. The church Is
blessed to have Mrs. Walter
Dickinson organize q choir, hop
ing 90 have talent to giorify God
in the highest The church has in
stituted regular communion ser
vices. The LORDS Supper, and this
Is held and enjoyed each Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
FUNERAL SERVIcEs HELD
VoR WALTER PETnFoRD

FuneaI services for Walter 8.
Pettiford. 1918 Humboldt Ave. ~,
who died in Minneapolis General
hospital on Thursday, May II.
were held at Zion Baptist church.
on Monday. May Is. at 2 p. m.
Rev. ". W. Bolts sr. pastor. Of.
ficiAted.
The deceased was 20 years old
and a native Of Minneapolis,
where he attended the elementary
schools and Sumner High school
He was an employee Of the Grey
hound Bus Co.
Surviving him are his wife,
Mrs. Rhoda Pettiford; four daugh-
tiers. Kathlsrien Frances, Donna
Lee. Merriam and Rhoda: four
brothers, Edgar, John Earl and
Arthur: five sisters. Mrs. Laura
Mae Anthony. Mrs, Gwendolyn
Lain. Mrs. Beverly Winston, Mrs
Joyce johnson and Miss Dorothy
Pettiford: several Aunts, uncleH
and a large number OF other rela-
tivea.
Burial was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home In charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
SPEAKERS LAUD
MILL CITY MAYORS
COUNCIL WORK

The Minneapolis Mayors Coun-
ell on Human Relations has play
ed = vital part in establishing for
Minneapolis a reputation for
maintaining sound human relA-
tons" Cecil Newman newspaper
editor told q breakfast meeting at
the Minneapolis Athletic Club
Tuesday morning.
The meeting was ths second
campaign meeting Of solicitors for
this years drive for $4,000 10
maintain the human relations
Rgsncy's work Marvin johnson.
public school official and VICE
chairman Of the council who pre-
sided told the breakfast group OF
the continued need for the kind
Of work the council has been
doing.
Partial reports Indicated that
with 2Oes Of the solicitation re-
ported on the workers had brought
In over $4,000.
Newman cited the part the
council played In securing the
passage Of a Minneapolis FEPC
ordinance: the citywide self sur
vsy and its Intervention In areas
where racial tensions could have
caused disorder and great mis-
understanding.
Re also said he doubted that
the city. council members them.
selves or the people who supported
u financially were aware Of the
tremendous good the organisation
has accomplished since its incep.
ton seven years ago,
The Mayors Council was set-up
a. n volunteer body by the then
Mayor Hubert H. Humphrey and
later continued by Mayor Eric
Hoyer. n has a broad representa-
ton from all areas OF community
life.
Rev Curtis Aksnson. pastor Of
the First Baptist church IL cam
paiGn chairman this year with
Rev Reuben Youngdahl pastor Of
Mount olIvet Lutheran church a.
Vice-chaiFman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
ELoRENcE MUNRoE. 90
WARS DAD DIES

Mrs. Florence Monroe. widow Of
Joshua r. Monroe. died At AnoltA.
MINI, on April gath. She was
born In Glasgow, Ky, on March
II, 1898. She had been q resident
Of Minneapolis for 20 years and
had been In m health since the
death Of her husband twelve years
ago,
In spite Of the fact that she
was handicapped by the misfor-
tune Of being totally deaf for
20 years, she led an active and
useful life In Minneapolis. She had
been IN Anoka for the past five
years.
She II survived by her nephew
and niece. Mr.. and Mrs, c. A.
wooten.
Private funeral services were
held In Anoka and burial was In
Forest nm Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

Sunday morning. May 10. the
adult school ended their study Of
the 9Th chapter Of Acts and be-
gan the 9Th chapter.
OF special concern to most were
verses 32-37 of the 9Th chapter
which demonstrates the unselfish-
ness OF the early Christians. Read
those verses.
Rev. J. C. Hodge preached on
the topic, BE Strong In the
Lord" Scripture lesson was
Ephesians 8:13-1S. Text: Ephes-
ians $40.
On Sunday, May II. Rev. Hodge
preached on the topic, The Need
for Wisdom" Scripture reading
was from the 2Sth chapter OF Job.
Text: Job 2S:ls. The greatest
handicap TO any people Is ignor-
ance: the greatest ignorance OF
all IL 10 not TO know God as ones
Savior. Five united with the
church, candidates for baptism
Rev. J. c. Hodge, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
REHOBOTH CHURCH

We are happy 10 have our pas
tor back with US from her
evangelistic trip. Her text for
morning worship was found In 2
Theasalonians 2:3-6.
Sunday nights sermon was
preached by Minister Luther
Hubbard. His text was found In
LIST Timothy 6:1-4. He stressed on
the fact that Goodness, with con-
tentment n great gain. He was
followed by the pastor. She spoke
Of the deceitfulneas Of riches.
Monday night, in the young
peoples meeting. We were favored
with a selection. q duet by Ruth
Smiley and Eunice Vaughn. They
sang. He's My Light" Evangelist
Faye WadmAn gave a short mes
sage, but II was good and to the
point. She started by singing,
"Shine on Ne" We enjoyed II very
much. She was followed by the
chairman. Luther Hubbard, who
enlarged up on the message,
brought out many wonderful
points. He then turned the meet
ing over to the pastor. who made
some closing remarks.
We wish TO announce our 2lst
Anniversary. which will convene
May % to May 81. There win be
many good speakers and good
singing from the various churches
OF the Twin Cities.
Come and enjoy q spiritual
feast. Services begin at 8 D. m.
each evening. That In at Rehoboth
Church Of Christ. 8i1 18th Ave.
NJ II In the anniversary OF the
church and the pastor. Grace
Simmons, reporter; Rev. Mrs. C..
e. Parker, pastor.