davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02

Ban iavic of the Croatian Wo-
mems Club, and Drago Bala-
ban of the Croatian Peasants
Society of Welland.
A Tremendous Success
In closing, we can truthful
ly say that the 30th Anniver-
sary Celebration of our
Lodge was a tremendous sue
cess and we wish to thank
all those who participated in
any way to make it so.
Our special vote of appre-
citation goes to the Editors Of
the "Zajedncar' for the Won
derful publicity accorded the
affair in the pages of our
Official Organ, and for hav-
ing found the time to be our
honored guests.
Finally, congratulations to
the three winners of the a.
wards given away in conjunc-
ton with this memorable oc-
casion: list prize, Joseph Sko-
Ian, Hamilton, ticket 2389;
End prize, G. Ilisica, Welland,
ticket 1903; and 3rd prize,
Philip Vukelich, Pittsburgh,
Pa, ticket 260.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02

long Street, Los Angeles.
Firing the opening gun on
the picnic season, so to speak,
the Association has pledged
to make this event one which
will long remain in the men,
cries of all who sip of our
hospitality.
The gates of our funfest
arena will be thrown open to
our legion of expected guests
promptly at 11:30 AM in or
der that our celebrants may
get an early start on the fes-
tivities.
Lamb Aplenty At Noon
Shortly thereafter, between
Noon and 200 PM, delicious
hot barbecued lamb, macaro-
nj and other Croatian special
ties will be placed at the dis
posal of our guests. Supper,
of course, will be served from
4::30 until 700 Pm, so there
is no excuse for anyone to go
hungry.
Throughout the entire af-
ternoon of feasting, your eat
ing enjoyment will be height
ened by the entertaining
strains of the Hyduk Tambur-
itzans, group of well versed
musicians ready, willing and
able to render your favorite
tunes.
Our feature attraction, a
musical program, is scheduled
to get under way at 1:3O PM,
with bro. Andrew Sijakovich
as the Master of Ceremonies.
The Pledge of Allegiance will
be lead by our Croatian Day
Queen, Dorothy Gabrich, and
the National Anthems rem
dered by Evelyn Kressich.
Program Sure To Click
The Reverend Felix Deo-
martic has kindly consented
to give the Invocation. :
This will be followed by Sc
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02

way Sunday, Juy 4, the same
day the Children's Home is
staging it's Annual Independ-
ence Day Outing. Thousands
Of members and friends Of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
from near and far will attend
this great holiday gathering
and enjoy what is probably
the largest such manifesto
tion of our people in the Unit
ed States.
In the meantime, all inter-
ested in attending the CFU's
9Th Annual Junior Summer
Camp are advised to file their
applications at once. Why not
do it today?
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02

lections from the instruments
of the Hyduk Tamburitzans,
piano selections by Bob Ben
che, accordion solos by Tom
my Di Ponzio, radio and TV
child protege, solos by Frank
and Lucretia Politeo, an ad-
dress by our President, Nick
Bebek, ,and a comedy sketch
by Frank Politeo.
The Ampol Dancers will
place the finishing touches on
the program with the rendi-
ton of several favorite kolo
and other national folk dan
ces.
We had you "polkats" in
mind, too, when we engaged
the famous Tomazin Brothers
to play for polka dancing
from 400 until 800 PM. You
are sure to enjoy their synco-
pating rhythms.
Engage Noted Ensemble
To while away the closing
hours of a memorable day, we
have contracted the national
ly known Freddie Gray and
his nine piece Orchestra to
dispense the musical notes for
your dancing pleasure. His
popularity needs no mention
here, for his reputation for
fine music is we'll established.
Be sure to mark your social
calendars for Sunday, June
13, and plan to spend the en-
tire day at the Croatian Rec
leation Center. We especially
urge the members of our af-
filiate CFU Lodges 972, 1T,
S65, GIT and $50, to take spe-
cial note to be on hand for the
festival.
Rena Tomich, Publicity
. A bull may be dumb, but
he understood the red flag
long before the rest of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02

. Field Workers, attention!
Appro x imately $500, 900
human beings are born into
the world every year. That's
about two every second. Plen-
ty of prospects for member.
ship in the CFU among them,
go look around you and sign
your share today.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02
"ZAJEDNICAR"
Croatian National Association Preps
For June Is Anniversary Festivities
Five CrOatian Fraternal Union Lodges In
Folds Of Ever Active Los Angeles Society

Los Angeles Calf - celebration unparalleled in the
history of the Croatan National Association which ncor
porates fifteen affiliate Lodges will pass Sunday
June 18TH this organization celebrates it's 18th Annver-
say at the Croaan Recreation Center 1925 South Bud
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02
Just One Look?

To paraph "a S e Bobby
Burns words-If we could
see ourselves as others see us,
we probably wouldn't look!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02

city for the Banquet. The
our festivities with a sizeable
reprint at this time.
A warm welcome to the
many guests was conveyed by
Matt Janjac, President of the
Lodge, and George Canjar,
President of the Board of
Trustees, who acted as chair
man.
Coveted Membership Pins
were presented by Lodge GIT
Secretary Louis Babic, new
ly arrived Canadian, to An
dro Kovacic, John Kraljec,
Joe Birek and Joe Yurcic.
DIR. Mcmillan Speaks
Bro. Janjac, in tracing the
history Of the Lodge, brought
out the fact that the Lodge
came into being on April 9,
1924, with a total Of II men,
bers. Five years later he be-
came Secretary of the organ
ization and the membership
figure jumped to 135 affili-
ates.
During the End World War
twelve members served in the
Armed Forces, and the pre-
sent membership stands at
235. The organization has
paid benefits to it's members
totalling S134,813.
AS one of our distinguished
guests, DR.. w. H. Mcmillan,
M. P, expressed his happiness
in addressing the guests at
the Croatian Sons Hall, where
people can practice their ma
tive music, and speak their
own language. The Canadian
Government feels that this
helps a great deal in enriching
the culture of the country as
a whole.
He's pr$pd Of croats
4 well versed speaker in
Dis ON right, Ellis Morning
star, Mp, next expressed
hiz pleasure at being invited
to our festivities at the Gro
atian Sons Hall, which he
called his Second home"
He stated that he enjoyed
coming to see us, as he was
acquainted with many of us
and has been representing us
for 21 years in the township
and in the Provincial House.
He con gratulat e d the
Lodge on it's leadership and
said that the continued ex-
pansion of the organization
had demonstrated the ability
of it's leaders. He commended
the men who laid the corner
stone of the Hall, for this
showed that they had faith
in the area.
Mr.. Morningstar said he
was very proud to represent
such fine people as the Gro
atians. They had carried on
great work in the area and it
was easy to see the brotherly
love that existed in the
Lodge. He wished us greater
success and prosperity in the
future.
Editors In Addresses
Among the other civic and
political speakers in our
midst were Mayor Armour
McCrae Of Welland, Allan
Pietz, Deputy Reeve of Crow
land, and Councillor Nick Ho-
minuk, of Crowland.
All of these had many fa-
vorable comments to make
about our Croatian people
and their diligent efforts to
maintain a high level of true
brotherhood in their midst.
Both the Croatian and
English Editors of the GA
jednicar', bros. Philip Vuke-
Itch and Stephen F. Brkich,
were our honored guests and
speakers on this auspicious
occasion. Needless to say The
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02
June 3O % IS S9 s:7 ssssss s:ss::: + +: f: s.; s.: e.

Benefit Departments New Disability Plan Non
Medical Basis, regardless of age Following that date,
June 80 all members past IS years of age must undergo
medical if they desire such protection whereas
bers past so years will not be permitted to make change
in question under any conditions See your Lodge
Secretary today for changeover form and have him fill
it out before it is too late.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02

hami|ton's Junior Order Nest 397 In
Memorable May 9th Tribute To Mothers
Editors Of Zajednicar Guests OF Honor
During Lavish Program Saluting Mothers
BY Joseph Stanovich Manager Nest 397
Hamilton Ont. - In behalf of the members of Junior
Nest 397 wish to thank everyone who attended
Annual Mothers Day Concert those who appeared on the
program and those who helped with the preparations
We also extend sincere appreciation the Editors
of the Zajedncar, bros Philip Vukeich and Stephen F.
Brkich whose presence also helped to bring crowd
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02

. A bull may be dumb, but
he understood the red flag
long before the rest of the
world did. - Dan Bennett
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02
WeI|and Lodge b17 Members Celebrate
Three Decades Of Outstanding Service
Leading Canadian Political Figures In
Addresses Lauding Dominion's Croatians
BY Matt Janjac, President Lodge GIT
BY Matt Janjac, President, Lodge GIT

Welland, Ont. - The 30th Anniversary of "Croatian
Sons" CFU Lodge GIT celebrated in fitting style May
g. with the Croaan Hall Fifth Street packed to
cy for the BANQUET The "Welland Tribune" applauded
our festivities with szeabe article excerpts of which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
CANPHOR METHODIST
CHURCH

The services as usual began at
James Bradford was in charge,
GAS a. m. Mr.. Joseph Camp and
with classes for all ages, The IL
o'clock servise was well attended.
The pastor, the Rev. J. +, Del
Pine. conducted the opening with
the Senior Choir rendering the
music.
The Rev. Willie Clay recently
returned from Rust College, Holly
Springs, Mississippi, of the senior
class, preached the sermon, taking
for his text a portion OF the Sth
Psalms, asking the question,
What Is MAN." We enjoyed the
message very much.
The Camphor Methodist church
has made great strides under the
leadership OF Rev. Jerome +. Del
Pine during his two years pastor
ate. many improvements have
been made. Concrete floors resur-
faced. cutters installed, redecorat-
ed the basement after being mar
red by smoke from fire in the
furnace, decorating the Guild
room. the Sunday School room,
painting and decorating the par
sonage. enclosing the porch, in
stating hot water tanks in par
sonage and church. The estimated
cost OF improvements made is
ST., 500.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
RnRnER CHURCH NOTES

During the absence of Rev. Sex
ton, who is in Japan, preaching in
the interest of the Methodist Cru
SADIE for Christ, Border will be
supplied with ministers from the
Minnesota Methodist Conference.
Last Sunday, we were fortunate
in having Rev. w. f. Peterson,
former pastor Of Foss Methodist
Church and now Minnesota Metho-
dist conference treasurer, as guest
pastor. He selected to speak on
the subject, God is Our Refuge
and Strength" Scripture reading
Psalms 46:ff. Rev. Peterson's
message was interesting as well as
spiritually uplifting.
Next Sunday at the morning
worship, Rev. Theodore Rdeout,
Associate pastor of Wesley
church, will be the guest pastor.
Rev. Rideout has been with us on
other occasions and we know him
TO be an able speaker. Make an
effort to be present to hear him as
he brings the message and con-
ducts the Communion Services.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at o'clock You and your
friends are invited to attend these
meetings for your spiritual up-lift.
Come to Border, you are always
welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
FIRST COMMUNION
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Our subject Sunday, June %,
was God is Love. Scripture. John
3:I6-i9. Text I John AIS. The
theme God has revealed Himself
as loving God, and not a sadistic
person who enjoys the suffering
of mortals.
The children were delighted by
the treat Mr.. Kenneth Jackson
furnished them after Sunday
school. At the conclusion Of our
morning worship. our Sunday
School teacher, Miss NJ. Hendrick-
son, took photos Of the congre-
cation.
Each Sunday our children are
given a copy Of the memory verse
to take home. This Sunday II was
Serve the Lord with gladness.
Come before his presence with
singing" Psalm 1902.
Just as the black and white
keys Of a piano produce better
music, so do people Of all com
plexions make a better church.
community and nation who work
together. We see evidence each
week Of how God is blessing us
because of our interracial fellow
ship program. We extend our most
cordial welcome to all mankind.
Rev. and Mrs. Hodge wish 10
thank all those who remembered
the birth of their baby girl, Laura
Jean.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Garry Your Corner was the
subject of Rev. Kneely Williams
sermon on Sunday, June 81, at the
morning worship hour at Pilgrim
Baptist church. Morning prayer
was offered by Deacon Wilbur
Henderson, Music was rendered
by the Senior Choir, under the
direction of A. v. Hall, and the
Gospel Chorus, directed by Mrs
ODelle Galloway.
The following registered visitors
were introduced and welcomed by
Mrs. Norma Goss: Mrs. Evelyn
McNeal, Minneapolis; Mrs. Mary
Rogers, Selma, Ala, mother of
Mrs. Vashti Ransom; Mrs. Lucre-
tia King, st. Paul; Mrs. De-
Quence J. Nelson, daughter Of
Deacon A. w. Jordan and w. d.
Bailey of Milwaukee, Wis, a stu
dent at Meharry Medical College,
Nashville, Tenn. II was noted that
Deaconess Alice Jackson, who has
been confined to Ancker Hospital
has improved and returned home;
Mrs. Daisy Johnson, who had been
confined TO Riverview hospital has
recovered and was able to return
TO church.
The Senior Choir will be on va
cation for the month of July and
the Gospel Chorus will sing. The
Gospel Chorus will have the month
of August for vacation.
Coincidence was expressed to
Tony Lucas and family on the
passing of Mr.. Lucas father, Tony
J. Lucas, who passed away last
week in Chicago, Ill.
The Social and Literary Society
was commended for its Annual
Picnic held at the Crspus Attacks
church school for their fine Chill
Home on last Sunday and to the
dren's day program.
At 7 p. m. the Masonic st
Johns Day service was held. Rev.
J. w. Junnell was guest speaker
and music was by the Gospel
chorus.
On Friday. July 2, vacation
church school closing exercises
will be held.
"A New Declaration" will be
Rev. Massey's topic for Sunday,
July 4. The evening worship hour
will be held at s p. m. with music
by the Choral group and the Girls
Quintette.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
Funeral Held For
lnfunt Denise BoIenaef

Funeral services for five month
old Denise r. Balcnger were held
at the Brooks Funeral Home on
Saturday, June 20, at p m, The
infant, the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Baleuger, s7e lyle
hart Az, had been III for a short
time.
Other survivors included her
brother. Charles Jr., two grand
mothers, Mrs, Josephine Oden and
Mrs. Charles McNeal, two grand.
fathers, Charles McNeal and Mel
son B0lenger Sr.. two great grand
mothers, Mrs Myrtle Harris and
Mrs Louise Wilson and numerous
other relatives.
Visitation was held on Satur-
day morning at the Brooks FNiner-
al Home and funeral services were
held AZ 2 y, M. at the funeral
home.
Burial was in Oakland GENE
terry, Brooks Funeral Home was
in charge Of the service,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
Garden Club
Holds Annual
Rose Show


The Annual Rose Show of the
st. Anthony Hill Garden Club
was held on Sunday, June "a in
the beautiful home and garden of
Mr.. and Mrs. l, NJ. Dorsey, 967
Iglehart Az. A capacity crowd
was on hand to see the show. set
up in eleven classes. For arrange
ments, prize winners were Mrs.
Ed Moore, first; Mrs. l. M. Dor
sey, second and Mrs, Birda Ridley.
third.
Winners in the Rose bowl class
were: Mrs. Birda Ridley, first /;
Mrs. Gladys Johnson. second and
Mrs. Luella Brown, third. Mrs.
Luella Brown also was first prize
winner In the bud vase class.
Other winners were Mrs Bertha
Berry, and Mrs. Birda Ridley,
First and second prizes in the
Floribunda class went to Mrs.
Mamie Green and third prize to
Mrs. Ridley. In the light pinl<s,
prize winners were Mrs. Gaines.
Mrs, Mamie Greer and Mrs. Wal
ter Baines. First and third prizes
for the reds went to Mrs. Dorsey
and second prize was won by Mrs,
Ed Moore.
In the hybrid tea class, the reds,
Mrs. Dorsey won firstp rize, Mrs
Ed Moore second and Mrs. Bertha
Berry third. Mrs. Berry also won
first prize In the Peace roses class,
Mrs Ethel Williams won second
and Mrs, Moore third. In the pink
class. Mrs. Berry won first prize,
Mrs. Ridley second and Mrs
Moore third. Mrs, Nina Baines
won first In the white class, Mrs
Moore, second and Mrs. Raymond
Bledsoc. third,
The first and second prizes for
the best roses In the show went to
Mrs, Birda Ridley, Third prize
went TO Mrs. Bertha Berry.
All first prize winners received
prizes, Judges were two local
authorities on flowers, Richard r.
Wilcox and II. w, Hecker. Prizes
were donated by the Mines. l. NJ
Dorsey, Ed Moore, James WI.
liams, Etoy Davis and Jackson
Perkins. Pictures of the flowers
and club members were taken by
T. NJ. Dorsey,
Co-chairmen OF the show were
Mrs Dorsey and Mrs, Moore. Mrs
Bledsoe is president OF the club
and Mrs, Birda Ridley is program
chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
Crediafawn Club News
BY Dorothy Mcfarland

on Saturday, June 20, members,
their families and friends enjoyed
a theatre party, We met at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Tay-
lor and from there wendell our
way TO Robbinsdale. There were
seven carloads with Paul Wood as
the leader.
The weather was perfect and
the twilight ride was beautiful,
BY nine o'clock we saw the elabor-
ate and impressive Terrace thea
ter located atop a handsomely ter
raced hill. This was our destina-
ton.
One could wait In the plush tele.
viaion room until time for the
show. We were all impressed by
the modern exquisitiveness OF this
show-plaoe The feature picture
was good and the coffee was ex-
cellcnt, as well as free. Our seats
had been reserved ahead OF time
and we found ourselves In very
special room used for that pur-
pose. Refreshments were brought
To use az we saw the show.
Member James Murray and Lee
vinla were with us and all were
wishing him bon voyage"
Many OF us plan a return trip
to the magnificent Terrace. Those
who attended were. Messrs. and
Mines, James Murray, James Tay-
Tor. Byron Brown, Kenneth Stokes,
Ashmore Stokes and sons, Leroy
Coleman, J. Horris, Raymond
Bledsoe; Mines, Earline Galloway,
Geraldine Clark, Bernice Duke,
Dcvonia Scott, Allie Ballenger,
Marguerite Clark, Dorothy Me-
Farland. Myrtle Reed OF Detroit,
and Misses Armenia Walker and
Jean Mccoy and company, Mrs.
Reed was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Coleman. Also from
out-of-town was Miss Armenia
Walker OF Kansas City, guest of
Mr., and Mrs, Byron Brown.
A meeting OF the club was held
at the home OF Mrs. Helen CLANCY,
673 Fuller Av., on Wednesday,
June 30, With Mrs, Pat Davisson
as co-hostcss.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
Pastors Aid Fetes
Rev. Virgins With
Birthduy Party

Rev, J. c. Virgins, Ssts Firth
Av, s was very pleasantly sur
prised when members OF the Pas
tors Aid OF st, Psurs Church OF
God In Christ gave birthday
party in hts honor on Friday, June
Is, at his home,
The evening was spent in social
izing and refreshments were serv-
ed. Rev. Virgins received a mum.
Der OF gifts,
Guests sharing In the celebra.
ton included the Mines Lottic
johnson, president: Sothis MoSely,
secretary, Corine Harris, Grace
Renfro, Eta Smith. Hazel Jack.
son. Roberta Virgins; the Misses
Rayma Estes. Jcanetta johnson,
Joyce Washington OF Rockford,
m, and the Messrs. J, c. Virgins
Jr, and D. c. Allen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
Visits Aunt And Uncle; Par
SAFETY SHOES FOR
THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE

A medium -heeled. comfortable
shoe is the only safe type to wear
while doing housework 4 high
heel is not only tripping hazard
but they weaken your back, leg
muscles and induces fatigue
II you wear Stacks while work.
ing, wear them withou, cuffs It's
SO easy 10 catch YOU heel in a
cuff. especially II the Stacks are
a little too long It's easy too,
particularly while you're going
downstairs 20 catch your heel in a
loose hem, Hens should be kept in
good repair,
Wipe up grease or water spots
or any other wet areas immediate.
y you'll need a cloth, paper
towel or newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday was a beautiful day for
worship. Rev. r. Henderson was
called on to review the lesson dur
ing the Sunday school hour, which
was timely. Rev.t Ernest Howell
Van Buren, Ark, brother of Mrs.
o. 3. Franklin, 500 Aldrich Av. ~
was a visitor. He brought timely
remarks. Attendance was very
good.
Our pastor, Rev. H. w. Bolts
brought wonderful message
from John 1872. His text, MY
Fathers House" Rev. Bolts illus
trated that earthly mansion were
beautiful, but the mansions the
Father has prepared for his SER
wants surpaSs the mansions on
earth. He also emphasized that
none but the pure in heart shall
enter.
Mr. Smith of st. Louis, Mo. and
Mr. Ernest bearing, husband of
Mrs. Zella bearing, united on
Christian experience.
Music was by the Chorus and
Junior Choir was spiritually up
lifting. Miss Caroline Moore play
ed beautifully for the Junior Choir
The subject of the song. Jesus"
She seemed to have had that spir-
itual touch in her fingers which
was uplifting to the soul. We en-
joyed the service very much.
At the conclusion of the service,
little Yvonne Elizabeth Wade was
consecrated. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Wade OF
1872 f. 37th st. S. Mrs. Rose
Mimm, godmother, was not pres
ent. Mrs. N. d. Milton served as
proxy.
Visitors were Mrs. Johnson,
Kansas City, Mo; Mr.. David
Ship, Chicago; Mrs. Juanita
Meyers, 1918 Humboldt Az. N;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
Twin City
p" Church " Gus

heartfelt music.
In the evening at the s p. m
hour, the Senior Missionary So
ciety brought a very fine spiritual
and soul stirring musical program.
Appearing on this program were
the Senior Choir and Jubiletts Of
the Pilgrim Rest Baptist church,
with the directress, Mrs. Henriet-
Ia Loud, directing Mrs. Miller is
the pianist.
A beautiful whistling number
was given by Mrs. Florence Dan
iels, solos were rendered by Mrs.
Austin, Rev Seminole Mckee,
Mrs. Evelyna Jones and Mrs. c.
Maybone. Mission paper readings
Mrs. Mattine Ghoston and Mrs.
Josephine Barnes, were well re-
ceived. A devotional period was
led by Mrs. Marguerite Gonzales,
assisted by Miss Molly Flowers.
The Tooth Psalm was recited in
unison led by Mrs. Ercell Chad
wick.
Rev. B. Cassius brought us a
It" WUTuS VI 6iNCNAhS oAAN ~
enlargement. Rev. Joseph Jackson
delivered a great sermonette in
songs. Theme, The Mission of
Christ. Mrs. lone Brown, presi-
dent and Mrs. Leola Young, Mis-
tress Of Ceremonies. wish TO thank
everyone for their participation.
Our visitors were many during
the day. We also were glad TO
have Rev. Wilbur Owens, assistant
pastor OF the second Baptist
church, FIT. Madison, Ia. We vel
come everyone.
We were very sorry to hear
that Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Johni'
an of 2Sl0 Clinton Av. were both
taken i'll. Mrs. Mae Jenkins en-
tered Fairview hospital and Is
reported very i'll. We are praying
for all our sick Gods speedy re-
covery.-Mrs. Sarah Benson, re-
porter.