davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-30
LOST.

BAG, s, lady's; VIC, l4th and Park I'd.
Please return glasses. stockings, address
book. Reward. NO. 7-23l3 81.
BIRD DOG, black and white. English
setter. in Montgomery County. vic Bells
w rs S-os6f sBd SsSfn EM sGsso L9eks rd reEsrd e
BICYCLE. red, English racer. mans.
267ineh, on Georgia ave. Silver Spring.
Cali IA: 9-4941.
BLACK COLLIE. lost in vic of University
Park II found. please call HE. 4-7s4G9s.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER. male, wear
ing leather shoulder harness: tag No.
1896: reward. LU: 4-1266. II
CAT, female; black white. gray. some
rust; white paws and belly; wearing COL
1ar Ia Tish 4a, pels' Vic N. Garfield st., All
CAT. large. nelter. black and white.
ward. ia. 9-5s95. grieving owner
CAT, female. brown, Persian. beige belly.
GaiVsst9n Io IS Sas and Southern ave.: reward
COCKER SPANIEL, boys pet. 8 years
st. NV. Reward. CO. 6-5697. II
COCKER SPANIEL. female, mos. old,
Sc; reward: LU: 4-1104. -31
COLLIE, police, male. brown and white;
ssassd sfssasfd .F6m J6 laos = ehildren's 81 pet
COLLIE. male, named 'Rex": reddish
brown and white. spare hair on hind.
quarters: strayed from vicinity North
sasgY sAIiing'0n-Faiis Church: reward m: JE
FRENCH POODLE, standard size, no,
clipped; no collar; answers to "Suiky .
Reward. WO. 6-74lO. IL
FUR SKINS and brown pocketbook con.
s,in stainins svs money; y, papers, etc in nsn taxi
I1:3o: reward. CO. 5-6464. go
PARAKERT, blue. vic. Anacostia: miss.
ward. LU. 4-0167. 81
POODLE, big. black, male. not clipped
green collar: Fort Myers rabies tags:
lost Thurs. night from Sleepy Hol.
low. va. JE. 2-2245. --1
PUPPY. vic. 18th and Sheridan st. NV.
Reward. RA. 3-45O5. -~3I
0esn eenaans y1Es ea. yH B0nat stsnr Res
pearls: reward. To. 2-5356. 81 :
SALARY BOOK, blue. vic. 14th ans
PHARaACY. 2b1s i4th 81. nv I co
5-4O41. Very important to store.l
WATCH, boys. gold. Embraeeable band
9E 9lyd', sAieS. Alex;. mr.. church construction
WRIST WATCH, set with diamonds. Los,
Sunday evening. between Mayfiowsl
Hotel and Harvey's Restaurant. Reward
Contact house offcer MAYFLOWEF
WRTsT WATCH, iady's, gold; vic. Chey,
Chase Club ana goth and N NV. Re
ward. AD. 2-0S60. al
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Loyalty Test Is Topic

"A Loyalty Test" will be the
sermon subject Of the Rev. DR..
Frederick Brown Harris. minister
Of the Foundry M eth odist
Church, Sixteenth and p streets
NV, at the IL am. service to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
DR.. Hastings to Preach

The Rev. DR.. j. Warren Hast
ings will preach on "The Light
of the World" at the 1880 am.
service tomorrow at the National
City Christian Church, at
Thomas Circle.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Eisenhower
(Continued From First Page.)

can't find work there's a prob
lem that your Government will
try to help solve."
Evening star., 1954-10-30

WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold; vic. Chevy
Chase Club and Both and n NV. Re-
ward. AD. 2-0S60. al
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Special! NyIon Petticoats
and Slips

Permanent pleats, inserts,
flounces, frou-frous on frothy
nylon slips and petticoats. In
white, sizes 80 to 10, or small,
medium and large in the
group. Real windfalls at the
price!
Lingerie, 3rd Floor, WGshingtc
SilOer Spring, Street Floor,
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Stationery
19.ss
-

81 Box Of christmas Cords by Bureoyne, q cords
with matching envelopes ------------ box 98e
Box Of Greeting Cords, 2 designs, matching en-
l.4e Ployins Cards, double deck, bridge or conosto
z9e Famous- Make chrissmos Cards, 10 Of | design
TO pockoee with matching envelopes, s pkss. for 81
81 Boxed Stationery. big selection, box, 59c
Or z for 100
7.98 Drop-leof Typewriter Table, steel red brown.
green, 26xl 6x3s" extended --------------5. sos
Stationery Street Floor, Washington, SilUer Spring
=s and PARKington
Evening star., 1954-10-29
5.9S to $ Fall
Millinery

Brand new, exciting hats in rich
rayon velvets, pannes, velours and &M
pushes In every Silhouette every WI
imaginative trim! They look like
even more than their original
prices
Millinery, 3rd Floor, Washington; Second
Floor, Siluer Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1954-10-29

WASHINGTON
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

son and daughter-n-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rowlett
Mr. and Mrs. A. l. Cole spent
the week end of last week in Will
namsbllrg and Yorktown, Va.
Mrs. Noel SimQns. OF Wilson
Va is spending 4 few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J E
Stone. while her husband is in
camp
Mrs. Walter Atkinson and fam
.ly and Ms. p w Drake. Of
Crewe spent Sunday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cole
Visits Exchanged
Mrs, Warner Beaver and daugh-
ter, Doris Wray. Of brakes Branch
Va, spent Sunday with Mrs. W
]. Elam and Russell
Mr.. and MIS- Byron Farms
worth. Of Richmond. spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs
II. A. Saxton
Sandra Shelton. of Woodstock
va, Is spending some time with
her Grandmother, Mrs. r. W.
Vaughan
Charles Farmer it,. has return
ed home from " P. I
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
Amelia, Kenbridge
Golf Teams Meet

In the golf tournament between
Kenbridge and Amelia. played
Sunday afternoon on the Amelia
course, Kenbridge defeated Amel-
is 20 ~ to IS II Donald Fqippan
was medalist for Amelia With a
70 and Mr. Conner was medalist
for Kenbridge with Al
Others from Amelia taking part
We're Charles A Holman. w X
Hardy H. A Jenkins. O. Z Ham
mer, d. H. Grigg. j F. DICKENS.
S. ] TONNES, A. " x. Deekins
and W. H. Nolan.
Hole In One
Last Saturday. w K Hardy.
D H. Flippen and H. A. jenkins
We're playing golf in Clarksvillp
when MI Hardy made a hole i'll
one en- a l76-yard, par 3 hole.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

for st. Paul. Mimi. as one of the
Virginia delegates to the National
Convention Of the Student Coun-
Gil ASSOCIATION. All Of the Viz
ginia delegates are meeting in
Winchester and are driving up in
three cars They will be gone
about ten days. Miss Stark is
president of the Aselia High
School SEA for the coming year.
Miss Mary Helen Hutcheson is
spending this week in Blackstone
with Miss Mary Meade Howard
Bobby Morecock came home
Tuesday from VMI. Lexington. to
spend the summer with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ More
cock
c. Y. Hundley -. and Joe
Naylor. of Fails Church. were
quests Of c Y Hundley for the
week end They were accompan-
led home BIZ Mr. Hundley who
is visiting his daughter and SON
in-laW. Mr. and Mrs William
Naylor in Falls Church
MI and Mrs. s. RI Paulett and
Nh and Mrs w. w. Plunkett. Of
brakes Branch visited Mr.. and
Mrs G M Shank Sunday ana
attended The Amelia Horse Show.
Nayft. sFn,FarGt.o
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
Recent Amelia Visitors and EUents

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hol-
man. Jr and son. Allen. spent the
week end IN Culpeper with Mrs.
Holman's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
w A Haley Their baby daugh-
ter Eleanor Woodward Holman,
stayed with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs c A. Holman.
Mrs r w. Stevens, of Staun-
ton. was recent guest of Mrs
X ID Hardy
Preston Wilson is at home
from Lynchburg College to spend
the summer with his parents, Mi
and Mrs. C II Wilson
Mrs Rosa Courier has return
ed from visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs Robert Petttit ia Dan
vile
Miss Rebie Hardy and Mrs.
Frank Whittle. Of PETERSBURG were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs &.
O Hardy. -
At VMI Ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. II NJ. Morecock
spent Sunday IN LeXin4ton at
VMI visiting their son, Bobby.
and attended the dedication Of a
plaque III memory Of the Rev. Lee
Milton friend Of Mr. More
cocks. who was killed III the war
Mr. and MIS- w d Barr have
moved into their new home on
Route 300.
Miss Sally TAYLOR returned o.
Monday after spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs r. F.
Taylor. in Weems.
Miss Ann McCabe of Green's
boro was the guest Of MI and
Mrs. G S. Hall for the week end.
Mrs katherine Rich. a member
of the Amelia School faculty for
tAe past year who lived lat Mrs.
William B Jefferson S. left Satur-
day to spend several days with
her son who is at the Naval Acad-
envy Annapolis. Nd and VIII af-
forwards 80 to Catholic IfniVersi-
ty. WaShin2ton .. c. for the
summer school session
Misses Courtney and Mary BYRD
Taylor and GEORGE K Taylor We're
dinner guests of W r TAYLOR at
Dukeland Sunday.
Visits %irpini1 Reach
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

The school will continue for five
days with session from 8 to
1880 each morning. TranSporta-
ton will be furnished and all chill
dren OF the community are urged
to come and bring their Bibles.
There Will be classes for chill
dren from age -four. up to high
school with worship. study,
stories, recreation. music, and
handwork Refreshments will be
served each day by the ladies Of
the sponsoring churches.
. On Friday. June % at IL
o'clock there will be a commence
ment exercise to which parents
and the general public are inyit-
ed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
DeatOnville

Mi. and Mrs Roy Williams and
daughter, of Richmond and Mrs.
Dorothy Snipe. of Durham. N. c.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chum Mann
Saturday.
Miss Anne Carter has accepted
job with the Division of Motor
Vehicles in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy GlllS and
family, Of Portsmouth. spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs Stanley
ellis They son, Stanley remained
With the ellis for the summer
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Goodman.
Of TruXillo and their grand
daughter, Misses Diane and Gayl
Hollenbeck, of Richmond. visited
MI. and Mrs Dawson Joyce Sat
urday evening and Brend. and
Tucker joyce returned with them
to stay until Monday.
Mrs. Dick Gearheart and Kath-
lie spent the week end With Nh.
and Mrs Henry Nash.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parker
and family and Mrs. Esther Par
ker, Of Hampton, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
jenkins. Mrs Esther Parker re-
manned for a few weeks visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright
and family and Mrs. Mary Orange
of Rice, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Chum Mann last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Barker and
sons, Mrs H L. Barker and Mrs.
Vester Meador of Richmond.
visited Floyd Rucker and sisters
Sunday
Those visiting in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Sheppard
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Berry and daughter, Joe Berry
and daughter, of Richmond. Miss
Rena Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Woodward. Mrs Rosa Berry. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Walton and grand
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Calvin
Bass and family of Rice, Mrs Es-
Their Parker and Mrs. Harry Jen-
kins.
Pfc Carter Foeman, of Fort
Myer, spent the week end with
MI and Mrs Hiram Foeman.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Meador
and family. spen; several days in
Stockport Ohio visiting the lat
ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Car
son.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
.Jetersyille

Mrs. d NJ. Tomkins i spend
ing this week in Norfolk with her
son and daughter
Reps Jeter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Anderson attended the
graduation Of Walter Anderson
Jr. in Kentucky last week
Mrs Richardson Of Amelia.
pent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs A r Morris
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Morris. Of
Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs.
,. S Morris. Sunday Mrs. Morris
has Just returned from NJ c. v.
Hospital and is improving.
Tidewater Guests
Mrs S j RoWlett. Of Ports
mouth. spent Sunday with her
Perdue. of Bassett. Fred and Cur
lis Coleman, OF Martinsville, and
Ike Fain. of AXton Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

The Amelia Golf Club enter
tanned the Senior class of Amelia
High School at a dance at the
club house fast Thursday night
following graduating exercises
Among those from Amelia who
are attending the music camp
held at Massanetta Springs all
this week are. Misses Mary jeff
erson. Judy ONeal, Mary Ward
Peggy Childress, Lee Brunette.
Betty Lou Morris, Mary Betty
Watkins. Nancy Hardy, Betty
Lou Hillsmap. and Betty Vance.
-,Miss~Judy O'Neal-ewas guest of
honor at dance at the Amelia
Club given by her mother. Mrs.
J. I. O'Neal, Friday night. Music
was furnished by the Amelia Jazz
Band. About so guests were pres
ent
ST. Julian Shelton. of Newport
News, spent the week end here
with Mrs. Shelton who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. r. ID.
Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Shelton
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Fork Union and their infant son.
Robert Hardy stayed with his
grandmother.
Slumber Party
MISS Betty Wood entertained l3
81 her friends at slumber party
at the home Of her parents Mr..
and MIS- + 4. Wood last Tuesday
night Her guests were Misses
Mary Elizabeth Anderson judy
ONcal Ellen Clark Mary Vrujn-
y Merritt Nancy Jones. Betty Lou
Moflls Dorothy Bell Davenport
Mary Ward Lovcttc Thornton
MARY Betty Watkins. Peggy Chill
dress Lee Brunette. Janice Woods
James f Tuck q former Amelia
'ilaA School agriculture teacher.
"ho rs now in The Air Force III
Allasis@ippi was the guests Of MI
and MRS Robert r. Lane last
week ~
among those here for the fun
eral Of G G. Bcwlin were NIL
James Justice and son Of TAXI
meet w. Va. Esmond BowIjn Of
Danyille, MI. and Mrs Ravmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
Amelia Community
Bible School Will
Open Next Monday

An interdenominational Vaca-
ton Bible School, sponsored by
Amelia Baptist, Trinity an d
Moores Methodist, and Amelia
Presbyterian churches. will begin
next Monday morning, June 81, at
8 O'Clock at the Presbyterian
Church in Amelia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

Kari RolvanE, state DBL chair
man, win be tho featured speaker
al q banquet sunday night climax.
inR the annual convention Of the
Hennepln County Federation Of
Young Democrats Clubs OF
America, Larry Anderson. county
YpFL chairman, announced today
Scheduled for 2 p. m. al ths
pyckman Hotel. tho convention
win eect county officers a. well
a. committee members 20 serve al
the forthcoming state YDFL con.
vention al willmAr February n
ana o.
On the convention program II
q panel discussion on the rule Of
the Hennspln county YDFL IN the
ip6a elections. Panel members are
Rep. William Shovel st. Paul.
Gene Larson % the Labor League
for political education. AIbert
fAone, YpFL member, and James
Conway, former Electrical work
era Union. the international rep
resentativs who win serve a.
moderator.
MIRA lone Hunt. DFL national
committeswoman from Montsvi-
dec win introduce Rolvaag.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
ST. JAMES A.Aa.E. CHURCH
"a. Pnnl

From the text, Now faith IL
the substance Of things hoped for.
the evidence Of things not seen. 4"
Hebrew 11:1--Rev. r. J. Jones
brought his morning message, us
ing the subject. Symphony OF
Faith" In which he compared q
faith which IL built on the love OF
God 10 music which IL harmonious
and void Of discord.
Visitors who registered and
were introduced were: Mrs. J. NJ.
Egerdal, Mr.. J. NJ. Egerdal Of
Charles City. Iowa; Mrs. Ralph
schutR and Karen Kay Schultz Of
Sc. Paul MINI: Mr.. and Mrs.
Craft Of 81. Peters, Minneapolis.
Flowers were in memory OF the
late DIR. A. 8. jackson. Secretary
Treasurer Of the AAAE church. BY
his grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. G, Cooper and family. Jacque-
line Jones and Annabelle Foster
were Altar girls for the morning
service.
The Valentine Day Tea AZ the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ollye A.
Gum was quite q successful and
festive affair. Those assisting by
pouring were Mrs. ErTnA (Touyl
Maxingo: Mrs. Edith Clark; Miss
Gloria l. Williams; Mrs. Dorothy
(Herbert) Harris and Mrs. AIlis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

What a beautiful day In the
Lord. On Sunday, February IA, at
the morning worship our own
Rev. J. jackson gave US a wonder
full demonstrative message on the
word LOVE. st. John Is. by this
shall all men know We are my dis
ciples II you have love one TO an
other"
We are sorry 10 hear and our
deepest sympathy goes 10 our own
Mrs. Louise Miller, who recently
united with us, on the loss Of one
dear 10 her and dear 10 US because
Of our love for her. her father.
Our own Royal Jubileers and the
Harmonic Jubileers were In q song
service at Elder w. L. Battles
church. Gospel Temple. Eat NJ.
Grotto. 81. Paul You missed n
treat for not being with us.
This coming Sunday, the 21st.
the group win be at Mt. Calvary
church. 50. Paul. On the first sun
day Of each month the men of our
church win be giving q musical.
Let us all hep the men build for
God and don't forget the women.
Mrs. Dayton Loud, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

Temperature above 20 degrees
was exceptional Sunday. Febru-
ary IL. Rev. Bolts brought the
theme from Rev. 21:I0-25. Theme.
~ Beautiful CITY" which was q
brief description Of the Holy City
I John foresaw. prepared for those
faithfully seeking His face. The
pastors admonition was: We must
make reservations In time, or else
we win be lost.
Those united with the church
for baptism were Jacquelyn. the
daughter Of Mrs. Evelyn Combs
and little Ann. daughter Of Mrs
Celestia Fraction. Miss LurenA
Adams Of Los Angeles, Calf. and
Mrs. Anna Garrett, 1128 Bryant
Av. N. both united on Christian
experience.
Visitors were Mr.. Robert Hicks.
Chicago, M. and Mr.. Richard L.
Seaner. Woodbury.. N. J. Visitors
are always welcome AZ Zion.
Evening message was taken by
Rev. Bolts from Marx SO. which
was very brief. Music for the
morning service was furnished by
the Gospel Chorus and Junior
Choir. The evening music was fur
niShed by tho senior Choir.
To those who want 20 know Of
the whereabouts Of the assistant
pastor. Rev. y. Henderson on sun
day He was home suffering with
= light touch Of the flu for two
days, although his condition r.
much Improved Thank God Mrs.
r. Henderson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
REV. gLoYD MASSEY IN.
eH0sERs Dg1EOATE 70
WASHINGTON sGAAlRaAn

REV. Floyd Massey IT,, pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist church, g. Paul,
win attend tho Churchman'S
Washington Seminar, washing-
ton. D. O., February 22-2e. 1854
The seminar Ia sponsored by tho
National Council OF Churches Of
Christ In the u. o. A. Rev. Mas
ssy was chosen ~ one Of 20 dele
gates from the American Baptist
Convention. A fun conference Of
800 ciergymsnt and iaymsn from
al over our nation win meet 10
study the operation Of the FEEDER
al Government AZ its source.
The seminar offers liz paFtiei-
pants opportunities for direct
contact with government officials
personnel through group inter-
views and panel discussion; for
attendance at hearings before
Congressional Committees; for
visits 10 some Of the various gov
eminent departments such a..
State, Interior, C0mmsrce. Jus
tice whore workshops dealing
with the functions OF each are
conducted on the scene.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

(0elson) Balsnger. Mrs. Gum and
her group certainly wish TO thank
an members and friends Of Sc.
James who helped make the after
noonnoon q success.
The Founders Day program,
sponsored by the Board Of Chris
tian Education was presented In
q one act play In which parts were
taken by Deloris Winters. the
mother Douglas 8. Lewis. the
father; Ellis Pierce and Blanche
Winters. the children: Patricia
Jackson and Wanda Blakey,
friends OF the children and Mat
tie Ellis and Mittie Lockhart,
Church School workers. The same
play win be given by the group
at the Wesley Methodist church a.
a part OF their Inter-racial pro-
gram. The play tells the history Of
the AME church.
Rev. Carlyle y. Stewart. q for
-mer pastor Of st. James win be
the guest speaker for Sunday,
February n at 1875 a. m. The
Senior and Youth Choirs win sing.
Donald johnson and Robert Sell
by win serve ON the Altar.
Az usual we are extending the
same invitation TO come and wor-
ship with US at IL q. m. Attend the
White House Tea from 4 to p.
m. and the Gospel Hour at 1:30 p.
m. at which time Mrs. Winona
Minis, contralto soloist win be pre-
scented by the Choraliers.-Bertha
L. King.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
Coffee "Slp" Has
Valentine Motif

The Valentine motif dominated
the decor Of the Coffee Sip given
by the Helpers Club OF ~. Peters
AME church ON Sunday afternoon,
February II, Rt the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs, Webster E, stovali. Ssi5
Fifth Az q. Hours were from
four TO nix p. m.
The beautiful setting was car.
RED out with a color scheme Of red
and white, q lace cloth on the table
and NJ each end was q silver coffee
and tea service. The cenlsFplece
was red and white carnations and
lang stemmsd white dslphininmh
tied with red and white ribbon and
on either aide. twin crystal candle
sticks holding tail lighted tapsrs.
Members Of the club altoFnated
In pouring ID the table.
A musical program was arrang.
ed and presented by Mrs. Helen
Thomas. A ChlldrSn's program
presented at the beginning Of the
affair Included Barbara Green,
who played Incidental music; L.ealy
Harris, piano solo and also ac-
companied her mother. Paula
Nevis, vocal solo ana Carolyn
Smith piano solo.
Others participating ON the pro-
gram were vocal asloa By Mra.
Bertha Hmlth. Miss vida Scott and
Mr. Alvin chambiee. dramatic
readings. Mines. FloSals Harris
and Dolly Spencer. piano number,
Mas Virginia Brady and two num-
bern from the Musical Notes.
which 10 composed az the Mines.
Dorothy Sims. Bertha Smith.
Helen Thomas and AfiRa Mary
Turner.
Door primes were awarded to
Mmea. Fioasle HAFria. sidney
Williams, a. Paul; Woody Smith.
RrrOll Faasstt. Miss Barbara
Green and Floyd Poole Jr,
Mrs, Palmer Jackson registered
the guests; Mra, Spencer shivsra
was general chairman with Mra,
n l. Boyd, co-ehAirman. Mrs.
Fred Jones h president
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

Another step forward in the
progress Of Methodlmm was dem
Onstrmted, Race Relations Sunday,
when IN keeping with the new dis
eipline policy Of the church 10
elminate discrimination and seq
regation. Wesley Methodist church
made Il become q reality. Wesley
invited the entire congregation Of
Border 10 unite and worship with
them IN an all day service In OBJ
servance Of this great occasion.
Borders door were closed for the
day. The Sunday school teachers
and pupils, carried by bus TO WeS-
ley. united with the Sunday school
there in one big service.
AZ the morning worship, there
were two services. $50 and IL o.
clock. the membership Of Border
and Wesley united In n common
worship. The two choirs were COM
bined into one grand chorus. with
Mrs. Carrie Williams conducting.
Rev. Sexton preached at both
services ON the subject. The
Progressive God" The Scriptures,
the 23rd Psalm, led by Rev. Ellis,
pastor Of Wesley, was repeated In
unison by the congregation. Some
were: That God had a plan for the
Of the things said by Rev. Sexton
Redemption OF the World and that
Paul revealed this plan. He said
that God II everywhere, though
to date many people do not know
God, but without God there Ia no
thing.
Next Sunday Of Border Rev.
Sexton win preach on the sub
tect, The Necessity Of Correct
Belief" Scripture reading, 2
timothy AFT. In the evening at
Wesley, at 7:3O. DR.. Paul Lewis,
our district superintendent, ably
supported by the appropriate mus
lc, by the Border Choir, presented
four Of God Trombones, (there are
sevenl written by the late James
Weldon johnson. These Trombones
were sermons, written In memory
OF some OF the great sermons
heard In his youth. Those present
ed were, The Creation" Noah
Built The Ark" 'Prodigal Son, I"
and DO Down Death" Next Sun
day the Hattie Drye Circle Of the
WSCS Of Border win present their
18th Annual George Washington
Tea. from 4 10 p. m. In the Re-
creation Room Of the church. You
and your friends are invited TO be
present and Join In this fellow
ship. Come to Border, you are al
ways welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our below
ed father. MeDuff Woodland, who
departed this life ten years ago
February 10, 1914.
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 father
'Tis sweet TO breathe thy name:
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
Sadly missed by children.
Otis Woodland.
Matte Simmons
Theodore Woodland.