davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
Mrs. Luther Lyon
RomaIMs Shipped 70
MlsslsSlppl EoV BWvlol


Funeral services for Mrs.
Luther Lyon, TO w. Central AV.
who died early Wednesday morn
ing. March ~, In 81. Luhs's hos
pital. were held at 2 p. m. Friday,
April 2 at Mt. ohvet Baptist
church. Rev, b. n. Hunter officiAt-
Cd.
Mrs. Lyon had been hospitaliE-
ed since March 3. She was q ma
tive Of Mississippi and had lived
In 81, Paul for the past seven or
eight years.
She was q member Of Mt olIvet
Baptist church and q member Of
the Usher Board Of her church, al.
No a member OF Como Temple No.
i2s, IBPoEw. who held = short
service at the funeral
Survivors are her husband. Lu-
Their Lyon, three sisters, Mrs.
Mary Malone. Mrs, Jimmie Ber-
nard. Mrs. Ludie Davis OF 81.
Louis, No; six brothers. Coolidge
and Elvin Carmichael OF st. Louis.
Clifton. Jesse. Ollie and Henry
Carmichael OF Charleston. Miss.
niece. Miss Bessie Bernard OF 81.
Louis and other relatives.
Tho remains were shipped 10
Charleston. Miss. for burial Ac-
eompanying the body was Mr..
LEon. Mrs. Jimmie Bernard. Mrs.
Mary Malone. sisters and Bessie
Bernard. q niece who came to the
city during her illness.
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge Of arrangements,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

washington. d. c,--Rmmett ].
Scott Jr.. OF New York City. has
been appointed 40 office and Field
Engineer for Foreign Operations
Administration In Amman. Jor-
dan.
Mr.. Scott. n bachelor, was born
In Houston, Texas. and was sdu-
Gated al Tiisksgee Institute, Ala
hama. and Phillips Exeter Aead-
envy In New Hampshire. He Ep-
eeived his n. 9. degree In civil en-
cheering from the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology and did
graduate work In the School Of
Business Administration at New
York University.
Mr.. Scott In the son OF Emmett
J, Scott sr.. who was secretary
TO Booker r. Washington and lat
or secretary Of Howard Univsr.
Gity. During World War I. the
elder Scott was assistant TO Sec
FstaTy Of War Newton n. Baker.
Mr.. Scott JT.. has been . reg
istered Republican IN New York
since i023 and . member Of the
18th Assembly District Square
Deal Republican Club.
During his briefing sessions. Mr..
Scott met several prominent Jor.
danlans who are on duty In this
country for their government. He
leaves the u. =. by air on sun
day. April 4. with several days
stopover In Paris, Rome and Bel.
rut, Lebanon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
No. 1888
LAND TITLE SUMMONS
~ APPLICATION ron
REGlSTRATsoN or


LAND TITLE SUMMONS
~ APPLICATION ron
REGISTRATsON on
STATE OF M1SSESorA }
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the matter % the application
90 Carl H. Cause. Sr. and Violet
Cause. husband and wife. as Joint
Tenants, TO register the title 90 the
following described real estate sit
uated In Hsnnspin County. Mime
me North ons-haIf CNy) Of
Of the North ons-haif tNSl %
the Southwest Quarter tSwNb Of
section Twelve uD, Township
one Hundred AEhtssn ulO
North, Range TWENTY-FIVE tf9)
SrsSss '@ ma M S p ,S 2, NSrt SsSs
Quarter rNRll % the Southeast
Quarter SEQ % section Eleven
an. Township one Hundred
Eighteen UIsS North. RanEs
TcSsn,y;' two -t,0 IVES; wing
rordinE TO the y. = Govt survey
Carl VI Cause. 81. and vIols,
Cause, husband ana wife. as Joint
Tenants, Applicants.
~
state ~ Minnesota Glenn Nsp-
msns Mary p NssSs a. "a, Esy,
RS Raw T RassoS Ennis.
Rraesch Eisie N Rrasseh
Harry Olson Ben RoEGeman
tIty ROEEeman SELMA RnGge-
wan Christine Klemstti wRino
Htsmstti Earsns John Regre-
T TSH iA'S RsES'n'AS r.Sos s's (.
Tarsssrh unknewn heirs % AisS
RcgEsman ard al other persons
- parties unknown, claiming any
tight. title. estate. ten ~ Interest
N the real estate Described N the
application herein. nefsnaaats
TNS assep 81 N0Smpaaen e. tie aAsvp
vnu are hereby summoned ana re-
auired - answeF the application -
the applicant N the shove entitled
prnreedin~ and 60 ftie vsur an-
swsr 20 the saia application IN the
efface - the eisrk 80 sata court ~
satd rauHtv Within twenty ffaN
ssvs after the ssrvtre - this sus-
r,~ns upnp wa. exclusive - the aav
~ sprh servtre, ara " ycn fail -
answer the aeprration vtthin the
tive stors-atd. The aprNeants -
Tits prces@sing wffi anp'v - the
rcuFt far the relief DEMANDED there
-
tsrATN
WITNESS rNtitp g a~hvsfdt
rtsvk 80 SAL raurt. ap1 the s@si
thereof AZ Mtsnsa~oiis ~ satS
e~H.ty thts ssth day - March
a n fsst Cferk
~ A r W~pp~r Deputy
Rt~Nsra y Parish
Attorney f1r Arwltrants
Sasa west RreaAWaW Rnkkfaaaafa
Nt~assnta
fSp~kss-naa. April I. . q tsl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
o IN MEMoRIAM
IN NLEAGORLAM

In loving memory Of our below
ed aunt Mrs. Henrietta Toliver,
who departed this life one year
ago, April 10, 1853.
Some may think that we forget
you
Though on earth you are no
more;
But in memory you are with us,
As you always were before.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear aunt
It's sweet to breathe thy name;
In life we loved you dearly.
In death we do tbs same.
Sadly missed by nephew,
Theodore Dean and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
No RULING nv
SUPREME COURT ON
SCHOOL IINlCRo VET

Washington. y, C.-rhe several
cases pending before the Supreme
Court relative 10 the problem Of
segregation In public schools re-
manned unsolVed a. the opinion
sessions ended last Monday, The
next session win be held on April
18th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
jones MILLER BOFlOd
Maa 20 NaaRa Old


Services for James Miller, 1908
Olson Highway who died Monday
April \ at his home at the age Of
~ years, were held at 2 p, m
Thursday. April 3 at Woodland
Funeral Chapel Rev, Charles NJ
Sexton, pastor OF Border Metho-
dist church otficiated.
Mr. Miller suffered = stroke
about seven years ago and had
been ailing since that time, A ma
tive Of Missouri, he had lived In
Minneapolis for twenty-eight
years
Tie h survived by hls wife. Mrs
Mary Miller and one sister. Mas
birdie Miller, both Of Minneapolis
Burial was In Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home In charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
0IIIIGAN CITED As
ACTIVE IN SOCIAL WORK

Rev. Francis J. ofIligan, who
served for q number Of years ~
president Of the "a. Paul Urban
League and who heads the Cover
nogs Intsrracial Commihsion, In
cited a. one Of three outstanding
area Catholics prominent In
Northwest social work. In o recent
book, The Manner In Ordinary"
by Rev. John LAFarRe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
o CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
gratitude 10 the many friends and
neighbors for their acts Of kind
ness, messages Of sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings extended
at the death Of our beloved hua-
band and son. Howard Hudson
Especially do We wish TO thank
the Rev. Charles n. Sexton for
his consOling words; members Oe
Anchor Hilyard Lodge + a AM;
North Star Consistory and Fexzan
Temple Of the Shrine for their able
assistance.
Mira Grace Hudson, wife and the
Hudson family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
II1BTKD IN NEW
WHO'S VINO EDITION

IBTKD IN NEW
WHO'S WHO EDITION
The new edition OF WHO'S VINO
In America, Vol 20, i064-le66
contains the biographical ElEstehss
OF $3.50 notable living men and
women.
The latest volume Of WHO'S VINO
contains 3.Ies pages. Among the
-, $50 persons are about ZOO
Americans Of Negro descent. Only
one MInnesota Negro resident,
Cecil e. Newman, Twin city news
paper publisher, II listed In the
reference book which II the stand
ard authority on outstanding per-
sons on 6hs American scene.
Mr.. Nswman's name first ap-
peared In the 9Th volume Of the
book which was tho i062-B3 num-
Der.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
HORACE MANN PRINCIPAL
SPEAKS AT Manifold PTA

Edgar williams. principal Of
Horace Mann School was guest
speaker at q meeting Of the Max
field PTA on Monday evening.
April 5th at 8 p m. at Maxfield
School Mr.. williams spoke on the
hot lunch program for elementary
public schools.
Further consideration OF this
program win be given at the next
meeting, May 10th at 8 p. m.
at Maxfisld school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
EASTER PARTY ron
HALLE YOUNGSTERS
NRnAfwanAw Anw,.

An Easter party for youngsters
between the ages Of 9 and -
year" win BE- held at Halle q.
brown Community Houae on Wed.
ne"day April IL at p. m. This
annual affair IL sponsored by the
Loafers Club with the assistance
Of the Golden Ayers. under the
leadership OF Mra idellc Patton.
Juniun Powell Ia president OF
the Loafera and Frank schlne Ii
secretary,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

RecP gwen the m~mory Of your
loved "aca who have Passed away
BY annually INSERTING . Gard az In
M"'norian In this newspaper. Can
S"s~ie shepard, Midway sSlO.--
AdvL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

Doa't Mss; Two Piano Recital
% AFlee %. Halloween and HARRIET
Ren smith at PtlETtm RaptAsa
chacA Friday. APrtl Sth 81 Sis
p m--AdvI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

starting nsxt week I shan bring
you up On one or two each week
okayH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
WHY WE HAVE AN EASrER
Nv ClVlRe m nrmmta


Easter h . time Of new life.
That which was dead now lives.
Darkness h gone. A warm sun
shines. Life has q new meaning.
We 70 back nineteen centuries.
For three years the people q
Palestine had eagerly followed an
unusual man They had never
known q man hike this. When they
were sch. His touch restored
When they humRered. He satis-
fed When In need. He supplied.
When burdensd. He relieved.
One day a voice came from
Heaven saying. This h my b.
loved Son. hear HIM He said 20
the people. 4 am come that you
might have life. and that yOu
might have u more abundantly.-
MaIIory and Prien4l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Anti Catholic Trivia,
Gossip Cited By Jurist
In Church-State Study
CAMBRIDGE. Mass

CAMBRIDGE. Mass - NCl = legal study, "Church,
State and Freedom has been czed in the Harvard Law Re-
view for containing trivia and gossip reflectng one
particular religious denomination"
The book treatment problems of separation of Church
and State in the US by Leo Pfeffer Reviewing the 675page
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
18 Benedictines
Died In North
Korean Captivity

MUNICH, Germany - A total of
"a German Benedictine. died un-
der the North Korean Reds during
a cruel captivity which began in
May. 1949, and ended Just days
ago.
This news was brought here by
the As Benedictine missionaries
who were freed by the North kore-
ans and took the long train ride
across the vast Asiatic continent
to freedom. The missionaries were
welcomed here by His Eminence
Josef Cardinal Wendell. Archbishop
Of Munich and Freising.
Those who died in communist
captivity included Bishop Boniface
Sauer, Vicar Apostolic of Ham
heung and Benedictine Abbot of
Wonsan, five priests, ten lay bro
theirs and two Sisters. The fate of
seven other priests still is not def
initely known.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Cardinals Pulpit
is Step-Stone
To MartVrdOm

BERLIN - CNC) - The Warsaw
pulpit from which His Eminence
Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski preach
ed the evening before his arrest is
quickly acquiring the reputation of
a stepping stone 10 martyrdom.
The Cardinals fate of disappear
ing in the clutches of the Red
police has befallen another cleric
who spoke from the same pulpit in
the university church of ST. Ann in
Warsaw. The new victim is Father
Zeia, according to information
reaching here.
In sermon i'm ST. AIMS the
priest sharply criticized the regime
sponsored organization of patriot
ic priests" Afterwards. the priest
was called to the Warsaw govern
ment office of religious affairs
'for a new assignment" He dis
appeared and has not been seen
since.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

clergy. AT st, Mary'S it is a unit
of the National Federation of Ca
tholic College Students. College
graduates who know their religion
and are trained to teach it can be
of enormous help in their own par
ishes.
There are many phases of this
work which appeal to jealous stu
dents. They may become Teachers
(of young or old; Fishers (home
visitors contracting fallen-away ca
tholics); Helpers preparing mater
ials, providing transportation
etc.; DiScussants lin study clubs
for teen-agers or adul-s): and Apos
ties c'Selling' the faith TO those
outside the fold)
Uniformly enthusiastic. the stu.
dents who participate in CCD activ-
tiles give generously of time and
energy. Preparation, travel, and
ACTUAL teaching consume several
hours each week. In working with
the diocesan director and the mod
orator, these college students are
preparing themselves for a future
as Parent-Educators in their own
homes.
Father Kulp has placed car al
the disposal of the travelling teach
ers. but they could easily use three
more. Donations for catechisms.
pictures, and other visual aid have
come from the student body and
interested friends. These are ex
tremely helpful in teaching the
handicapped
Sister Mary Kenneth holds {
brief period every Monday aft
ernoon for those interested or en-
gagged in CCD work. Twenty hours
of class work are required before
the student receives her certifi
cate.
Many of the Alumnae are car
rying on CCD activities in vacation
schools and parishes in several dio.
ceses. One. Mary Catherine Zang
studying in France on a Fullbright
scholarship, is making use of op
portunities in France. continuing
CCD work among students there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

tics is almost an obsession with Mr.
Pfeffer. who seems, however, to
hold and express a variety and con-
trariety of views on the right and
duty of churches. generally, to take
positions on political questions. -
Religion An Intruder
mir. Pfeffers chief interest
seems to be in what he calls free
dom from religion Religion, it
seems. is in America an alien in
truder. like an immigrant with a
temporary permit only. not to be
oppressed but to be accorded mini
NAL privileges and closely and sus-
piciously watched Judge DeS-
mond said.
Historically, that is indefens-
ibIe, as Mr.. Pfeffer's own histor-
icsl summary shows. And, in
principles, and in morals. il is
surely unsound. II would UProot
from the American soil an es-
senfiaI element that has been
there from the beginning"
1T is unfortunate that this au-
thor did not divide his materials
into two books" Judge Desmond
said. "One a treatise on the law,
and the other a statement of his
special views as to what Church
State relations should be. "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Girls Accept Christ's Challenge
To Teach I'm Time For Eternity

Over eighteen percent of the
student body at the College of st.
Mary of the Springs have accepted
the challenge of Christ to work
in time for eternity.
Under the direction of Father
James Kulp, Diocesan Director of
the Confraternity of Christian Doc
trine, and with Sister Mary Ken
meth as moderator, group of for
ty-four students are preparing
themselves to become members of
the C.CD. Some are already ac-
lively engaged in teaching religion
to public school children, to the
blind, deaf, mentally retarded, to
cerebral palsy victims and to young
or aged residents of State institu-
tionS.
The CCD is the lay apostolate in
action under the guidance of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Priest Dies I'm Blaze

BALTIMORE - (NC) - Appar.
emily overcome BY smoke in a
fire that damaged his rectory,
Father Francis c. Robbins, pastor
Of ST. Veronica's church here,
was dead on arrival at a hospital.
Firemen found the 43-year-old
priests body and that Of his pet
dog when they entered the burning
one-stoTy building.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

ST. tULUMBANS. AebT. p
(NC) II Membership in the 38-
year-old ST. Columbans Foreign
Mission Society has passed the
800 mark, according to the 1854
directory Of the society issued at
its headquarters here. The direc.
tory lists 537 priests. 10 Bro
theirs and 211 major seminarians
for total Of 818 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
NeUdda GOUernOr
.HOnOrS Priest

LAS VEGAS, New. - (NC) -
Father Donald Carmody. pastor of
ST. Bridget's parish and director of
Catholic Community Welfare. has
been selected winner of the first
annual Humanitarian Award by the
Las Vegas Tent 80 of Variety In
ternational.
Presented the award by Gov.
Charles Russell of Nevada at the
clubs annual banquet. Father Car
mody also received citation which
paid tribute to his devoted service
TO mankind"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

work in the Harvard Law Review
for January, Judge Charles S, Des-
mond of the New York Court of
Appeals recognized the clarity and
completeness of Mr.. P-seffer's le-
gal analyses but said the work of
ten "strays off to become some
thing other than law book"
Judge Desmond called the
book Somewhat less than fair
and objective" in dealing with
public school released time pro-
grams and accused the author of
Complete confusion" as to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

official Catholic position on pub.
lie schools.
'.In his zeal to show the 'divisive'
effects of 'released-time" programs,
the author devotes eleven pages to
the contents of eX parte affidavits
not considered by any court,
and amounting, really, to little
more than back-fence spatting over
petty instances of miserable racial
bigotry," Judge Desmond wrote.
He said ''alleged preoccupation
of the Catholic hierarchS with poll
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

The Catholic Press guards and
defends the rights of all men. ever
alert to the dangers that threaten
the Christian Way of life. 1t needs
your support. Renew your sub
scription to The Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

The Newman Association vii
meet At Z pm. Feb. 7 in Newma
Hall At Ohio State University an
afterWard attend the Ohio State
Wisconsin basketball game Tn
group also has scheduled 4 party
at & pm. Feb. IL at the hall.
The guardian., 1954-04-10
ST. BARTHOL OMEW'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

of Holy Week, will be uShered
in at st. Bartholomew Chu-
rch, 239 Harvard Street, Cam
bridge, with the blessing of
palm at the celebration of the
Holy Communion at 8 o'clock;
choral Holy Eucharist and Ser
mon by the rector, the Rev.
FIR. Kenneth Hughes, at IL; the
Church School meets at $50
and the nursery school at II.
On Wednesday, 14th Evening
Prayer, Litany with instruction
at 8 preceded by a hymn-sing
at 7:35. On Thursday, a celebr-
alton of the Holy Communion
at 8 p. m. ION the night in VIII
ich He was betrayed" On
Good Friday, Meditations on
the Cross from 1903; prep
aration for Easter Holy Com
munion at 7::30 p. m. At s o'c-
lock the combined choirs of st.
Cyprian's, Roxbury, and of st.
Bartholomew will render St
ainer's "Crucifixion.
The guardian., 1954-04-10
FRAMINGHAM

Sunday, April 18th, Palm sun
day.
And many spread their gar
ments in the way; and others
cut down branches of the
trees and strewed them in the
way"
Many of US periodically take
inventory to ascertain what we
reed to replenish the larder.
1t Is just as necessary to perio-
clcally take inventory to as
Sertsln what we need for the
tulhllment of our spiritual needs
IN the church bulletin of the
Park Street Baptist Church,
Rev. Richard B. Hardy. the
pastor, has extended an invi-
tation inviting YOU to consider
membership in that church
either by the Ordinance of Bap-
tism, by letter from another
Baptist church, or, if a mem
Der of another evangelical
church, membership by >asSo-
ciation. Associate members re-
ceive all the rights and privi-
leges of membership except that
they do not vote on an issue
affecting the denominational
relationship of the church. and
are not transferred to other
churches as BaptiSts. The pastor
will be glad to discuss this i'm
portant matter with you.
Joint birthdays were cele-
brated on Morton Street recent
ly: Mr. Theodore Clements,
April 3 and Mrs. Dorothy Gle
tents, April 4. To Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Clements, a little late
hut none the less sincere, Hap
py Birthday.
Mr.. William Pearson, a stu
dent at Suffolk University is
at present working on a pro-
ject in Sociology. A portion of
his field work has been done
at the Framingham Reforma-
tory for Women where he had
an opportunity to discuss his
work with DR. Van Waters, the
Superintendent
The top secretarial position
at the new Research Laboratory
now under construction at Ma
tick, is filled by Miss Jean
Pierce of Indiana via Washing
ton, D c Miss Pierce is secre-
tary to General O'Dell and is
domiciled with the Elmer
Joneses who, by the way, re-
Gently enjoyed g leisure motor
trip to Florida.
Mrs. William Butner, Jr. en-
tertained Mrs. George Smith of
Worcester over the weekend
while their husbands and Mr..
William Barnett, also of Wor-
ceSter, attended a grand lodge
visitation at Portland, Maine,
the guests of Mt. Lebanon
Lodge F. g. A. M. of that city.
The Pro-To Community Club
Tea will be held on Sunday
afternoon, April 25, 1854, at
800 p. M, at the Civic League.
The bi-monthly meeting Of the
Pro-To Club is scheduled for
April 18th. All members are
requested at attend.
The guardian., 1954-04-10
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
BY BARBER SHOP CHORD

Owner James Jackson assum-
ed the role of "Chef-de-Jamais"
at the Christ Temple Brother
hood breakfast last Sunday
morning. His menu of ham
scrambled eggs, oven baked
beans, hot rolls and coffee was
delectable. Over 200 were pres
ent with IS R o" signs hung
when the hungry gourments
were seated to enjoy Chef
Jackson's early morn breakfast
specialties. When the dishes
were cleared away, Special
Justice, of the Roxbury Court,
Edward o. Gourdin, addressed
the breakfasteers. He admon-
ished his listners to embellish
Brotherhood with ideals of hon.
esty, integrity and truth. He
stated, the world has almost rea-
ched the crossroads of degrada-
ton. Nations are trying to ad-
vance under a dark cloud of
Communism. 1t is question
whether or not humanity can
can Withstand Moscow's inces-
SAINT challenge. Jurists are try
ing to cope with the spread of
crime and juvenile delinquency.
Both of these evils have become
paramount issues clogging
Americas court dockets. All
races must grid themselves dur
ing this depressing era to sal
wage Christianity and hope to
build greater nation, so that
the present and future genera
tions can live without fear and
dishonor Next Sunday is
Palm Sunday. Church-goers will
receive slips of palm from their
respective churches. The sad
hour of Christ's Crucifiction and
the Grand Episode of our Sa-
vior's Resurrection will be re-
enacted on the following Good
Friday and Easter Sunday.
These events will end the Holy
.Lenten season Our tonsor-
ial clientile await the artistic
deft hands of Elder Smith,
Maestro Davis, Comrade Clar-
ence, King Kelley and Master
Jackson. The above B E work
men will style the boys and
girls to join the grand Easter
parade. We hope "Old SoT'
will be shining on both sides
of Hub streets when the church
chimes start to ring from early
morn prayers to the ending
eventide sermons. Beautiful
floral decorations of church
altars will predominant. Cor
sages and lapel flowers will
adorn the elegantly dressed
men, women and children.
Americas wide-blocked promen-
AIDES will be crowded with pa
raiders and onlookers expecting
press-photogs to snap their pic
lures. A wonderful day should
be had by all who turn out on
this feast of glorifcation to our
Savior! More next week!