davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
YOUR EASTER BONNET

NEW YORK - Your Easte-
bonnet this year may qualify
for entry in the traditional
parade by fitting any one of a
yarietp of descriptions
Faces hard to frame and
heads of difficult shapes anc
various dimensions viii find
just the thing, and without
having to look too hard. A do
minant feature will be brims :
many types. Also, there will be
fiat plateauS. Then there will
be the cloche, and the shallow
crowned Breton.
The pillbox comes into its
own and the cute little Wat
teau will be in unusual demand
There is the flattering wide
brim that droopS on the sides,
or in the front and back.
There will be no sparing of
flowers as trim and these will
be in high as well as muted
shades. Some of them, attached
to chapeau by long stems, will
shoot off from the side as
much as Six inches. Some will
get vertical treatment in front
to give the wearer the illusion
of height, while others, as in
the case of hats worn with a
forward tilt, will tend down
ward on the forehead.
But all trim will not be floral.
Often the only trim will con-
sist of band of pleated chit
fon or other soft meterial Still
others, with trim subtly i'm
plicated in the workmanship of
the hat, will have no extrane- :
GUS adornment at all.
Since variety is the theme
bor Spring this year, your
Easter chapeau is likely to
have more of the look-and~
feel-elegant quality than ever
before.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
WISE SAYINGS

Only you yourself can limit
your life.
Nothing but love can over
come the hate which is the
basis of it all.
Quality makes the man.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
nv RETTY RARcLAY

Add -four gradually, mixing well after
each addition. Divide dough in two
parts; shape in rolls, III inches in
diameter, and roll in waxed paper or
pack into waxed butter or cooky car
tons. Chill overnight, or until firm
enough to slice Cut in x Inch slices;
bake on ungreased baking sheet in hot
oven (425' FL minutes, or until
done. Makes about dozen cookies.
st. Patricks Day Special. Hot
Fudge Sauce on Pistachio Ice
Cream.
Hot Fudge Sauce
Y cup cocoa
1 cup sugar
1 cup light or dark corn syrup
Y cup light cream, or undiluted
evaporated milk
u teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
/ teaspoon vanilla
Combine all ingredients except va
nIlla in saucepan. Cook over medium
heat, stirring constantly, until mixture
comes to a full rolling boil. Boil
briskly minutes, stirring occasionally.
Remove from heat Add vanilla. Serve
hot. Sauce may be stored In refrigera-
tor. To reheat place in pan OF hot, not
| boiling water until sauce has thinned
to pouring consistency. Makes about
"a cups.
Note; II desired, squares unsweet-
ened chocolate may be substituted for
cocoa. Use 2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
Shamrock Rennet Desserts
2 cups milk (not canned)
1 package vanilla rennet powder
Set out or dessert glasses. Warm
milk slowly until lukewarm, stirring
constantly. Test drop on the inside
Of your wrist frequently. When II feels
comfortably warm (110' FL not hot,e
remove at once from heat. Stir IN en-
tire contents Of package at one time.
Mix until powder is dissolved--ttot
over one intimate. Pour at once, t1hHe
stiH liquid, into dessert glasses. DO not
distur5 for about 10 minutes, while
milk sets. Then chill in refrigerator
until serving time When ready to
serve, top with green shamrocks made
from halves Of green cherries.
IF milk gets too hot, cool TO COM
fortably warm before adding powder,
OF Il win not set
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13

Here are some st. Patrick's
Day delicacies that I'm sure would
prove pleasing to good old Saint
Patrick himself. Serve any Of them
once, and you may rest assured
you will have calls for them again
and again.
Shamrock Chocolate Cake
1 package Swans Down Devils
Food Mix
Mint Frosting
Green-tinted Coconut
Prepare cake mix according to pack
age directions. When cool, frost tops
and sides Of layers with Mint Frosting,
reserving small amount to make
three shamrocks on top of cake. Tint
reserved frosting deeper green. Out
line shamrocks on top of cake, using
a paper pattern, then fill in with the
deep green frosting. Sprinkle sides Of
cake with coconut which has been
tinted a bright green.
Mint Frosting; Combine egg whites,
IL cups sugar, dash OF salt, u cup
water, and 2 teaspoons light corn
syrup in top of double boiler. Beat
with rotary egg beaten or electric
beater about / minute, or until thor
oughly mixed. Cook over rapidly boil
ing water, beating constantly with
rotary egg beater Cor at high speed Of
electric beater) minutes, or until
frosting will stand in stiff peaks. (Stir
frosting up from bottom and sides Of
pan occasionally with rubber scraperi
spatula or spoon,) Remove from boil
ing water. Add 4 teaspoon Of pepper
mint extract and beat 1 minute, OF
until thick enough to spread. Add
enough green coloring to give deli
cate tint
Favorite Ieebox Cookies
2 cups sifted -four
IL teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
n teaspoon salt
" cup butter or other shortening
1 cup granulated sugar
1 egg, unbeaten
/ cup shredded coconut
/ tablespoon milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
Sift -four once, measure, add baking
powder and salt, and sift again. Cream
shortening and add sugar gradually
Dreaming thoroughly; add egg, coco.
nut. milk, and vanilla, and beat wen
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
CHARM
By LOU LuTOUR

NEW YoRK-Do we need to
remind you that a charming
woman is one who remembers
to smile, to be pleasant and
gracious; to be considerable of
her escort and his purse; to say
something nice about people or
say nothing at all; to be a
good listener and a well-inform-
ed talker The charming wo-
man also remembers not to
chew gum in public; not to
sprawl in a chair but to sit
gracefully; not to hang around
bars, but ~ always sit at a
table. not to SLOUGH, but to
walk and stand straight and
tall; and not to be gossipy
and petty
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
Mary Strong
JqLks
THE KEY on LIFE


We live all our lives expert :
menting, making mistakes. AS
long as we live we continue
to do this, laundering from day
to day.We wonder why things
don't go better that we con-
tinue to fail. Life seems more
difficult to manage and success
fits on before like a Will-o-
the Wisp, ever evading our
reaching fingers 1t would seem
that we might eventually be
able to come upon the high
ground and fit the pieces of the
puzzle into place, making the
intended picture. But this f1na;
key is not to be ours till with
in sound of the last trumpet.
Young puts it ike this soon
as man, expert from time, has
found the Fey of Life, it opens
the gates of Death"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13

If your lake, pond or pool is
wholly on your land and COM
pletely isolated from other wa
ter, you don'S need a license
and can take as many fish
whenever and however you like.
Sports Af1eld.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13

and of course the prices too.
Well, it won't be very strenuous
on your pocket book if you're
a member of the sewing circle
set. You Can get a pattern and
make youi Diol suit or Jacques
Faith dresses for half the price.
The hats this spring are made
especially for short hair cuts
worn forward on your head.
very neat and fresh looking
and made tor all ages.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13

The ground mulIet, the Gulf
kingfsh and the southern whit
ing are the same fish, found
from Chesapeake Bay to Texas.
An important food fish, it sell
dom reaches over Is inches in
length. - Sports Af1eld.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13

Tent stoves should be placed
on the bare floor or rocks so
that the sides of the stove are
at least 18 riches from the
tent walls. - orts Afleld.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
BEAUTY HINTS
BEAUTY AT SIXTEEN
BY NINA TEMPLE

AZ woman who is beautiful at
sixteen is rarely beautiful at
sixty and usually hideous at
ninety. This is not always the
effect of the welter of years
with its tremendous lombard
ment of ill-health, heartbreak
and disappointment. No. 1t is
more often the result of emo
tons that are allowed their
way. They engrave the face,
take the bloom from the cheeks,
slacken the tauntness of the
contour making it sag. Also
there is the gathering of grief,
sorrow and tears around the
delicate fabric surrounding the
eyes Therefore. 1t is wise for
a woman to take care that she
does not leave her beauty to
the mercy of life's disasters
With care she can be like
Ninon De L'enclos who was SO
beautiful at ninety, whose sweet
hearts at this time were the
grandSons of her former adj
mirers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Palm Sunday, n great spiritual
service was held throughout the
entire day. The church filled TO
capacity heard an inspiratiOnal
message brought by our pastor.
Rev L. c. Harris. taken from
the 22nd chapter OF st. Matt,
42nd verse. what Think We OF
Christ" Theme. THE Source Of
Christian Satisfaction"
The Gospel Choir. MusiCetts and
JuniorettR, under the leadership
Of Mrs. bessie Gresham rendered
beautiful Palm Sunday music.
Soul Stirring, heartfelt gospel
numbers were rendered by Mr.
Silas Smith OF st. Paul and Mr.
Carlisle Leading parts were taken
by Mrs. l.. c. Harris and Mrs.
Joseph Buckhalton.
In the afternoon the little chill
dren OF the BTU presented a
very fine Palm Sunday drama We
received a great blessing. Mrs.
Mary Dickerson. chairman, IL 10
be commended for this fine pro-
gram. She wishes TO thank every
one for their cooperation.
United with the church were
Mrs. Edith Nash, Miss Patricia
A. Nash and Master Michael J,
Nash, candidates for baptism.
Mr. Harvey Nash re-inAtated his
membership. Misses Alice and
Emma Lois jackson united with
the church on Christian exper-
fence. We welcome you to the
fold.
Another inspiring message was
delivered by Brother Hyatt. his
subject, Master CATest Thou Not
That We Perish ?" st. Mark 4:38,
theme. Peace Be Still." Welcome
10 all visitors.
We were very happy 10 see Mrs,
+. z. Byrd. wife Of our assistant
pastor. Rev. r. z. Byrd, with Us
In worship. We are praying for all
OF our sick Gods speedy recovery
Mrs, Sarah Benson, Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

Mrs. Dennis Hines, 1907 Third
Ave, g.. president. presided at the
seventh Annual Convention Of
the Minnesota Licensed Practical
Nurses Association which was
held in the Lowry Hotel, st. Paul.
April 18th and 18th.
Mrs. Hines win leave April 20.
for San Antonio, Texas. 10 attend
the National Association for
Nurses Education convention
which II convening there April %
through May 1. Mrs. Hines win
represent the Minnesota Licensed
Practical Nurses Association at
this meeting.
On May 7. Mrs. Hines will be
guest speaker at q banquet 10 be
held at the Hampshire Arms Ho-
tel given by the Franklin Hospital
Association.
Mr. Hines win accompany his
wife 10 San Antonio. They win
motor and combine pleasure with
business. taking q few days off
for sightseeing and vaeatiOning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Twin City
Church Nepe

tendance, sin COMMUNICATION Of
the TriumphAl entry Of Jesus into
Jerusalem. Rev. Sexton spoke on
the subject, Thirty Pieces Of Sill
YER" the price paid for the betray-
al Of Jesus. Scripture reading was
Matt, 26:l-l6. He said that Judas
never lived long enough TO spend
one piece of silver he received.
Many visitors were present a.
mong them was Rev. Junnell Of
Pilgrim church, st. Paul, who Of
fered up prayer. In keeping with
Palm Sunday. the choir very ap-
prOpriately rendered that beauti-
full selection. The Palms" Next
Sunday IL Easter, another will
speak on The Power of an End
less Life" Scripture reading, Heb
rev Tiff. At the Vesper Hour from
o TO 7 the Keys presented Mrs.
Kay Wilson and her Rhythmic
Choir in a worship service inter
preting the Crucifixion in symbol
ic movement.
A quartet, rendered appropriate
music in keeping with the ser
vice. After the program all went
to the Recreation Room for re-
freshments. Mrs. Myrtle Banks
was chairman Of the program,
Don't forget Friday evening.
Good Friday, at 8 o'clock when
the choir win render that famous
oratOriO, The Seven Last Words.
Come to Border, you are Always
You cannot afford 10 miss II,
welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
SIOUX FALLS
NEWS NOTES
by KAYE COATES
$40 AlAbls g.
aIOuM Falls, 8 D.

Everyone here has been doing
ing the week with prayer services
the usual Lsnten deed Of observ-
ing the week with prayer services
at the various churches. just let's
not let the thought die after East
err We are enjoying lovely spring
weather. everyone shall probably
be deCked out nicely for Easter.
I've been to several TummRge
sales so IN be among them,
Shirley Tolbert made the ser
vices at st. Johns Church very In
spirational Sunday when she play
81 for the choir In the absence Of
Mrs, ~ Bolts who was ~. In
observance with Youth week three
Of our youngsters lead the deVO-
tionals. jeanne Coates, John NIL
drSth and shirley Tulbert, They
did . fine thing, while the par
enta and teachers bcAmed with
pride,
ROseanns Monkey was hnstesR TO
the Missionary Society
We do - welcome 1t John
Carter To our ranks. while he In
stationed here a. intelligence Of
ficsT, lie 10 living at the Booker
Washington Service Center.
Mr.. and Mrs e BRrgeT started
on their vacation Wednesday A,
M. TO Georgia and part Of Florida
to visit the relatives Of Mrs V
Bargsr. Mr.. and Mrs BArgrr have
new homo here. and they de-
serve q hong vacation. They are
both steadily employed
Mrs. &c. Pendelton - on the sick
list again this time not too ser
ious, but lets stop IN and see her
Mrs. ~ Bolts IL up after spend
ing n few days In, Joseph Fiem-
ming IL on the tnb again after be-
ing m a couple weeks
Jim lee has leased his Rar-B-o
business out 20 one Smitty, - We
think Jim Lee shall take = long
needed rest. Mr. Lee also " the
proprietor and manager Of the
10th Century Club.
Promised TO tell YOU about our
oldtimsrs Herr ~ h, Mr.. James
Martin 10 still going strong He
works at the FIRST National Rank
Of 8. Dakota Tie isn't the teller
nor the president, but he 10 do
ing his job, but good Henry Mar
tin IChicksnl II doing nicely, lie
does odd jobs Owns his own
homo, minds hts own business and
spreads cheer when he can.
Happy Easter, IN bring YOU
up TO time on these crazy outfits
next week Bye now
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Sunday, April II. brought TO a
close the series Of chapters given
TO us to study leading up to East
eT Sunday The pastor. Rev. J. J.
JacksOn's text was taken from the
23rd chapter Of Luke, 18th verse,
which was the last Of the six SER
les.
The choir sang old familiar
songs pertaining to the cross.
Let US not forget our sick and
shut-ins. Mrs. White, Mrs. Burns
and little Miss Dolores jackson.
Remember them In thought,
prayer and deed.
We welcome visitors at all
times Our doors stand Rjar for
those who desire to come and wor-
ship with us.
We are happy to have had so
many in BTU Sunday afternoon.
May those faithful few inspire
others TO help in this great union.
Come out next Sunday afternoon
at 8 p. m. and Join with US In an
old fashioned BTU.
On Easter Sunday. April IS,
the Sunday school will bring to us
their annual Easter program with
the young people presenting a
drama. Come out at the 7:3O
hour and encourage the children,
Mrs. Dayton Loud. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

at IN University Of Illinois dur.
ing her vacation. and will re-
turn there after her brief visit
home,
TV Appearance Mrs, Ermlne
Hall Allen. O7S IGlshart Avenue
was one of three judges on
Cedric Adams Music Mart on
Sunday, April II at S;SO p, m,
Mrs, Allen, who serves ~ con.
tralto aololst At First baptist
church studied music at Macal.
ester College and the Minnesota
School Of Music,
Attends LuRCheORi Richard X,
Fox Jr. Industrial Secretary Of
the ~. Paul Urban League at
tended the meeting Of the Munl-
Cipal Affairs COMMITTEES of the
Jaycces ON April ~ at i2,ib p, m.
A luncheon meeting II was held
In the YwCA,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Wanda, Daughter
Of Scion Ellis
Wins Boby Crown

Little Miss Wanda Jean Ellis.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Scion
Ellis, 800 Western Az was the
first prize winner In the Baby
Contest sponsored by all the
church auxiliaTies OF CamphOr
Methodist church. which closed on
Sunday. April II. Her sponsor was
the Trustee Board.
Second prize award went to
Carl Anthony Archer. son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter Archer, li4O
SupernIck Az. who was sponsor
ed by the Usher Board and little
Emma StilIman, daughter Of Mrs
Carrie stillman. 3Is w. Central
Az captured the third prize. Her
sponsor was the Parsonage Com
mittee.
Other runneT-up contestants
and their sponsors were: Wayne
Bradford. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Bradford, Sunday School;
BeodrIk Bell. son Of Mrs Naomi
Bell. Senior Choir: Karen Patrick
Davis. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Davis. TenA Thomas Circle.
WSCs: Linda Duke. daughter Of
Mrs Evelyn Duke MYF: David
Camp. son Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Camp, Ruth Circle. wsCS, Van
asRr Patrick, daughter OF Mrs,
Esther Patrick OF Minneapolis.
Steward Board and Dan Russell
Jr, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Russell Sr. Methodist Mems
group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Visitor Mere 70
Appear In spring

Concert IN N. Mex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar oliver. go
w, Central Az. recently received
an invitation TO attend the Spring
Concert given by students of the
music department Of the New
Mexico Highlands University. Las
Vegas, ~ Mex.
The concert. presented by the 4
cappella Choir ON March II was
held IN A Dele Ilfeld Auditorium.
Kari hoffman II director.
This II of interest to the on.
vers a. their sister and Rister-ln.
law. Mrs MoEella Wright, II a
student at the University OF New
Mexico and = member OF the
choir. which Il = mixed group
Mrs Wright Is also a member
OF the girrs seStet Other mem.
bers are Norma Herman. Merle
waahburn. Rosie Mnntaya. kAye
jefferson and Connie Valdez
Mira Wright win be remember.
I'd by many friends In 81. Paul
and Minneapolis where she was =
guest OF the olivers In 1898 and
was the recipient OF many social
eouFteaIea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

different. Everything cannot be
brought into the church. II u TO
be held In the highest respect
and reverence for II Is the house
Of prayer.
Those who attended the Easter
CantatA given by the Senior Choir
last Sunday were treated 10 a
very delightful program. Miss
Mildred Pollard was guest soloist.
The name Of Mrs. Elva Jones
has been added to the sick list.
Here's hoping Mrs. Jones VIII be
UP and around soon.
The Sunday school win present
its Easter program Sunday AFTER
noon at 4 o'clock.
A sunrise service win be held
Easter Sunday morning at 8 o.
clock. The regular morning ser
vices win begin at 1890 a. m. that
morning.
The Adult Choral club win
participate in the presentation Of
the Seven Last Words of Christ"
in cooperation with the Border
chorus. II will be given Easter
Sunday night at 7:45 p. m. at st.
Peters.
The Youth are making plans for
their Annual Mothers Day Tea
and program to be given May 8.
Recognition will be given to the
youngest and oldest mother.
A very beautiful silver pitcher
and glass have been placed on the
pulpit for the minister's use in
memory Of Mrs. Mary Jones.
A last reminder that services
will begin at 1890 next Sunday
morning.
II is written. my house Is the
house of prayer. Luke lS:46.
k. Chivers, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Surprise PaTSy Given
FoF Twin Brother
q sister April 10

A complete surprise was the
birthday party given for Mrs.
Norma Davis Jones and her twin
brother, Norman Davis on Sat.
uriay, April 10 In the Pine Room
of Local 5i6, b2S Rondo Avenue
by Mrs. Carmen Davis and Mrs
Margaret Brown, The guest hSt
included the following Mines,
and Mesara, Raleigh Humburd;
Jimmie Kirk; George shannon,
Bulbs Powell. Frank Rchlne,
JohnsI Williams. Kenneth Wal.
lace, Kenneth Jonea, Manley
Rhodes, J. r, Jones. Willis Clark,
Merle Young, Bin white, the
Mines, Jocylyn Collins. sue VII.
hama, the Misses Annabslls. De
Ensrite Gordon and Alvin Han
lores and Beverly Jones; Jerry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
ST. PAUL NAAcp
SPONSORS FREEDoM
DINNER APRIL 40

The ST. Paul NAACP is spon-
soring a Membership and Fight
For Freedom Fund dinner on
April 20 at the Ryan Hotel. The
dinner Is one Of the highlights Of
the branches membership drive
that got underway on last Sat
urday. April 10. Herbert Hill, on
the staff of the national office, is
scheduled to be the main speaker
at the dinner. Reservations for
the dinner can be made at ELK
hurst 5S19 or Dale 1891 and the
price of the tickets il $3.50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
ZION BAPTIsT CHURCH

ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Many souls were spiritually fil4
led with the dynamic message de-
hvered by the Evangelist, Rev. !.
II. Henderson Of Kansas City. who
conducted five nights Of service
this past week at Zion. Rev. Hen
derson spoke Sunday at the
morning service from Luke 49,
Al. His theme was Tribunal
Christ"
Combined singers were in
charge Of music. On Tuesday
night April 9. music was provided
by the combined Twin City Choral
Union, which we enjoyed very
much. We also recognized the
many visiting ministers Of the
Twin Cities, Rev. J. w. Phelps,
Rec. Mcintosh. Rev. J. J. Clay
burn. Rev. l. c. Harris and Rev.
e. O. Harris. Hope / didn't omit
any ministers name. ! apologize
II did.
All visitors are always welcome.
The Usher Board sponsored its
annual tea Sunday from to 8
p. m, A lovely program was rem
dered with many participants. in
GLIDING myself A lovely afternoon
Of friendship was enjoyed. Mrs.
Bertha Smith was mistress OF
ceremonies. George Gates is presi-
dent.
Al the evening service, Rev.
Henderson, the evangelist, took
his text from Daniel $50 His
spoke forcefully from this subject
theme was "A Fatal Night" He
and emphasized what fate would
follow those who reject Christ TO
the end. Everyone enjoyed the
message very much. At the con-
clusion OF the service, Rev. Hen
dersOn expressed his appreciation
to the pastor. members and many
friends who had favored him dur
ing his stay In the city. He board
ed the train for his destination
after the evening service, Sunday,
April II.
Eleven candidates were receiv-
ed. candidates for baptism. They
were Bill Mcintosh. 300 Bryant
Az. N: Carl Jones, 1901 Third
Az. s.: Kenneth and Richard
Coleman. oil AIdrich Az. NJ.
Jimmy Michael. 1892 Aldrich Av.
N: Farley Chatham. 9i3 Aldrich
Az. N; Ronnie Bell, 9l4 Girard
Az. N. Kenneth and Lawrence
Simmons, llO6 Aldrich Az. N;
Jack Darner. 1923 Fremont Az.
N and Vernice Arnold, 1924 18th
Az. N. Mrs. Claudia Heron. 41lO
Third Az. s. joined by Christian
experience.
On Easter Sunday. April IS, the
Senior Choir II sponsoring an eve
ming of music. Everyone II invited,
Mr.. w. Il. Hale Is director; Mrs.
Ruth Morris, president. There will
be baptiZing following q. m. ser
vice.
On Friday. April 10 from IL
noon TO 3 p. m. union Good FRI
day services will be held at Zion.
The Last Seven words OF Christ
will be preached All chairs from
the north and southside are ex-
pected TO attend. Rev H. w. Bolts
IL host pastor.
Most of the sick are improved.
I've been informed. We were hap
by to greet Mrs. Willie NJ. John
son In the service Sunday, after
undergoing surgery at Mt. Sinai
hospital. The superintendent, Mrs.
c. westbrOok. those who are In
tsrested In the children and would
like to donate eggs for Easter
morning. please call one Of the
| following: Mrs. Evelyn Combs,
Re. 1907: Mrs. westbroOk, AT.
1929. or Mr.. John Warder. CT.
I64S. Please cook and color them.
Thanks. II. Henderson, re-
porter.