davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

File No aissT
ORDER FOn NEARING PETITION
ron NATURALIZATION, LIMITING
T1MH To FIl.B CLAIMS AND FOn
NEARING TTaEREON
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In re Estate % Frank T, Olson.
OTdsS Toe HsaSIAG Ps,Itisa tsS
letter. % Adnlntatpatisa
IT ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, u any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
June lisI. 1884, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
IN the Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition Of Hen
ard Olson Of walker. Minnesota,
Wilson as standardization, hsrsin
filed should not be Ranted
OPaeg 90 pIls Chains end faF
NeaFtA9 TAspeSa
1T ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
Within four menths from the date
dent sils their claims In thls Court.
rreofn will 10 heard aud claims sN.
AniRed ana adjusted before THE
Court on Monday, October eth, 1859,
~ 10 o'clock A. N IN the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota
Thess orders shall Be published IN
seplss mailed socoriinE 10 au
COURT SEALl
WITNESS the NON JAMES y.
kEHOE Judge Of Probate
Court this Sbth day % May.
ERNEST y LoRENE
Clerk % Probate Court
James A. wtleoa. Attorney
pNrk Rapids. MAN.
CspokssmaR, NAY ~ June n, tncl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

Services were held for Charles
Martin. 0it Humboldt Az. N. who
died Wednesday. Juns ., In Min.
nsapoIis General hospital Al 2 p.
m. Saturday. Juns 8. At Woodland
Funeral Home, with Rev. ovsrtOn
u the Church Of God In Christ
officiating.
Mr.. Martin was q native Of Kan
cas- ana had lived In Minneapolis
since 1851.
Survivors are three daughters,
Mrs Iowa Turner, Misses MuFisl
and Norman Martin. three Sons,
Tag, Afinnsapoha: Rsedy. San
Francisco. callf and Fred Of Mon.
trsal. Canada.
Tho rsmAlns were shipped 10
Kansas city. Kans., for burial on
Saturday,
Rssdy and Fred Martin came 20
the city for the services and all Of
the family went 20 Kansas city
for the burial
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge % arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
$40 UX FALLS
NE VS. 0TES
By KAYE COATES
Alcux WMlAa O. n.

(EditOF's Notes This portion Of
Sioux Fails news arrived too late
for publication IN ths June q ell
Ii0n.l
We South Dakodians are sapee-
tally proud this Memorial week
end. Our state reported no Ia
talities over the holidays. I am
personally getting q kick out Of
the articles concerning prejudice
In the schools. Our local Argus
Leader paper 10 very little In their
thinking 20 they have run several
specials saying the Negro prob
lem win take sometime yet. We
have news for them. II ian't the
Negro problem, u IL their problem
because the Negroes know that.
The Tolbert family really de-
serves some congratulations this
week. When the American Baptist
Convention held sessions In Min
neapolis. May ~ thru 2Sth, Gwyn
ToIbert had her photo In the Wei
come to Minnesota Manual, be-
cause she 10 part Of the personnel
OF the Baptist Convention office.
She Ia the receptionist. Shirley
Tolbert, young iO-yeer old daugh'
ter Of the A. Tolberts, rated very
high In her music addition. She
was among state winners In her
class. Shirley plays the piano. She
In In the NTH grade at Hawthorne
School Mrs. 4, Tolbsrt was hos.
tess 20 the Federated Hour Of
Pleasure Club. during the bust.
ness seaaion Mrs. Tolbert gave q
book review on Home TO Har-
lsm.. . Readers Digest article.
Members seemed very pleased
with the thorough report. Mrs. II.
Bentley In chairman Of the Fed
Grated club here.
Mr.. John Hildreth was called to
Georgia for the funeral OF his
father. Mr.. and Mrs. Hildreth
motored TO the Southland and Mrs.
E, Damsron cared for the HIldreth
youngsters. Saw the children at
Sunday School Sunday and they
were a. neat an ever.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

ence. streasing the Importance OF
delegations from local chnrcnes
attending sessions Of annual con
ferences where there are carried
on seminars, work shops and dem
ongtration periods. showing the
tyne program and work that
should b done In each local
charge, stating that the purpose
Of an annual conference u 20 re-
view the work Of the district and
the charges for the past year, set
goals for the coming year. inspire
the youth and adults alike TO be
alive and active in all phases Of
church work In their home
churches. Many Of the General Of
ficers Of the church were in at
tendance telling Of the agnifi-
canoe Of Religious education, Ev-
angeliam, Missions, Temperance,
and Peace programs In all Local
churches.
The Rev. Jerome Y. Del Pine
was reaEgned to the pastorate of
Camphor church. Our services
Sunday was Of q very high and
wholesome order. the pastor spoke
on Psalms 81, mentioning Davids
mistake In life and Of his peni-
tence and prayer for forgiveness,
pointing out the importance Of
penitent and prayerful life, that
we win grow strong In Chris
tan service and be useful In the
spread Of Gods Kingdom In our
immediate communities. The Chi
cago District Conference was vot-
ed TO convene In the Camphor
Methodist church, 81. Paul. Min
nesota July 9 to 9, 1854. There viii
be delegates from Chicago, H.:
Detroit. Mich; Milwaukee. Wis:
and Gary, Indiana.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

The Christian Growth" was the
subject Of Rev. J. w. Junnell's
sermon at IL q. m. services at
Pilgrim Baptist church. Morning
prayer was offered by Deacon N,
J. Hunter Music was rendered by
the Gospel Chorus and the senior
Choir.
The following members who
Joined during last moths were well
coined: Harold Rowland, little La
Rue Brown. Mrs. Josephine HIN,
Mrs. Rose Marie Cook, Mrs. Max
Inc Brown. Jack Glover, Ernest
Lynch, Herman Carter, James N.
johnson and Miss Oracle Smith.
Il was noted that Mrs. Bertha
Thomas. 397 81. Anthony In III
and that Jack Glover II confined
to Ancker hospital.
Coincidence was expressed 20
Willis Smith, whose brother, Iowa
Smith passed In East st. Louis,
Illinois, last week. Mrs. Lille B.
Graham, COS Rondo AV. was unit
ed with the church.
A welcome was extended to Air
man LIST Class Walter Baines, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter BaInes,
1904 Kent Street. who has Just re-
teurned from foreign service and
completed his tour OF duty with
the armed forces. The folloying
visitors were introduced and wei
coined: Mrs. Annie Swinson Of
Washington. d. c., and Mrs. A. Z.
Dalton Of Pine Bluff. Ark.
Following the Doxology, dedica-
tory prayer was offered by Trus-
tee B. r. Taylor.
Following the service, the
Ordinance Of Communion was OBJ
served. Special music was played
by Sidney Williams, orgAnist. At
5 D. m. the L. w. Harris Gospel
Chorus held its annual tea In
Fellowship Hail. Mr.. Roy Dunlap,
ST. Paul Pioneer Press column.
list was guest speaker. The Bap-
list Youth Fellowship met at 7
p. m.
At 8 p. m. on Friday, the
Church Annual Fellowship meet
ing will be held. Members who
joined during the past year will
be honored.
On next Sunday Rev. B. H. Lo-
gan, church editor OF the Pitts
burgh Courier viii be guest speak
er on Pilgrims 9lst Anniversary.
At II q. m. service, Rev. Logan's
topic win be The Greatness Of
God and His church. At 8 p. m.
Rev Logan win speak on the sub
ject. Did Jesus Come Too Soon -
Senior members and all 1854 grad
yates win be honored.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
VIII cARTGR pass
lM nNYRIOT. AAlcN.

eM DNHMl0v, MlCN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Kelly 70.
Cslvsd the message that William
Carter. q long time resident Of
Minneapolis, died early Monday
morning. June 7 IN Detroit, Mich.
after q short illness, He had been
hospltallRed for two weeks and
was getting along fine until early
Monday morning when he suffer.
ID q cerebral hsmmorrhags from
which he Huccumbed.
Mr. Carter. a native Of Mem.
phls, Tenn. had been . resident
Of Minneapolis for many years
In 1850. after the death Of his
wife, the later Margaret Carter,
he went TO Detroit 10 live with =
sister, Mrs, Blanche Bowies. whore
he remained until hls death.
TIE was an employee % the din
ing car department % the 800
tine Railway from 1909 up 10 the
time Of his retirement. June 4,
1881.
Funeral services were held In
Detroit at p, m. Thursday, June
10
Mrs Betty Williams, 600 Il
Franklin Az. aiater-in-law, left
by plano wednesday afternoon for
Detroit 10 attend funeral services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

Gene Baker Out %
Chicago Cub Lineup
Second baaeman Gene Baker
viii be out Of the lineup Of the
Chicago Cubs for a couple Of
week recalled pitcher Dave Hos
the wrist by . pitched ball A bone
was Clipped,
Rookie Bill Treason Of the 81.
Louis Cardinals had . rocky debut
a. he hurled against the Cubs on
Memorial Day. lie was battered
for five runs In three innings a.
the Cubs won an abbreviated TIT
IA on = windy day,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

ChRFmOuse tie Social Club:
When the Charmousette Club met
at the home Of Mrs. olinda Perry.
996 Iglehart Av. on Tuesday. June
1, plans were formulated for a
pow WOW on June 10, when men,
bers will entertain their husbands.
The affair viii be given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rey-
noIds, 4SS w. Larpenteur Av The
next meeting viii be on June IS
with Mrs. Reynolds as hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
MRS. VloVONse WGsSoa
Dies, gva0Eul Hold
Ma.A. Aannn "A

gt80t WNNUt8g FN3N@
YhUTSdaY, y0Re 10
Services for Mrs FioTsnce Wat
son, 727l 18th AV. q. who died
Sunday. June Q. in ASbury hospi.
TAI were held at 2 p. m. Thursday,
June 10. at -. Peter AME church.
with burial In Lakewood csmstsry.
Rsv. Martin L. Simmons official.
Cd.
Mrs. Watson was born In
Crockett. Texas. She had lived In
Minneapolis for % years, com
ing 10 this city from Topeka,
Kans. She was an Aetlvs member
Of 81. Petsrs AME church until
her health began 10 fail In 1859.
She had been III and hospitaiizsd
for HiK weeks prior 10 her death.
She had been an active member Of
the Pastors Aid Society OF 81.
Peters church.
Survivors include q brother,
James Aksrs. four nlsceS, Mrs.
Adele Stewart. Mrs. Ann Wood
ruff. all OF Vancouver, y. c.: Mrs.
Esther Porter Of Minneapolis, and
Miss Louise Aksru. wildwood, Al
bsrta Can. two nsphsws, John and
James Aksrs Of wildwood, Alta,
Canada. and other relatives,
Neal FUNERAL Home was In
charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11


Sunday worship service WA
wonderful We were happy TO well
come our pastor and wife, Rev.
and Mrs. II. w. Bolts SR. back
home again. Rev. Bolts attended
q reunion at his Alma Mater,
Western University. Kansas City.
Mo-. and q homecoming In Mead
VIE, No. Rev. Bolts birthplace.
They reported that their trip was
q pleasant and enjoyable one.
The pastor was inspired 10
bring q wonderful message from
Matt. 1875. His text was, But
while men slept. his enemy came
and sowed tares among the wheat
and went his way" The pastor ex-
planned that the enemy was the
devil and the tares were the evil
seeds sown in the hearts Of those
who have received the word and II
they are not strong enough 70
overcome evil, viii choke out the
good and force w 70 do evil.
Therefore, we must be strong In
the Lord and take God for our
guide. which IL q good example
TO follow:
The ordinance OF holy commun-
Ion wos observed and new men,
bers were fellowshlpped into the
church. Visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller, Randolph King and
Mrs. Chrystelia Walker. all Of
Minneapolis: Lawrence Kerr, Sc
dalia. NO, and Armada Swift,
Louisville, KY.
Sunday evening service Featured
Valford Kelly In recital accom-
panied by Mrs. w. ". Warder.
opening with the Lords Prayer.
Closing song was Amazing
Grace" which was very inspiring.
This was Mr.. Kslly's first APP
pearance, I'm told and he did q
wonderful Job. We enjoyed Il very
much. We were pleased TO greet
Mr.. Kelly's mother, Cecilia John
son, for our first time. She ex-
pressed her appreciation TO our
pastor for AaIking her to express
herself before the audience. After
service we had the pleasure Of
meeting Mr. Herbert johnson.
step-father Of Mr.. Kelly, whom we
didn't know was In the audience.
We welcome you and all visitors At
by the young peoples Junior
all times. Mr.. Kelly was presented
Choir OF Zion. Mrs. p. Moore Is
directreas.
We were pleased 10 greet Mrs,
Anna Cannon at morning worship,
after having been III for some
time IN Parkview hospital. Mr.. r.
l. Braxton IL greatly improved.
I'm Informed and can now have
visitors. He n still a patient In
Northern Pacific hospital. Mrs.
Ethel Primm In reported feeling
better at Northwestern hospital.
Mrs. Inez Ford In In Parkview
hospital
Mrs. Mary Seazor passed away
at PaTkview hospital Sunday af-
ternoon at ESQ D. m. Mrs. Mary
Duke, hit Dupont Az. N. lost her
husband Friday. June 4. Our sym
pathy goes out TO these bereaved
families.
Senior Missionary Society met
nj the church Wednesday, June
4 at I D. m. Six delegates to the
American Baptist Convention held
in the city. brought echoes from
the convention and report the
sessions were wonderful. Mrs,
n. Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

Flls No Sises
0apEa EON NEARING rGrGrfoN
wOM PW0Ow 0w Ntt.ls LIMITING
raME 10 FIlR CIAIMs AVN FOm
ueAnlya retennoN
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNEriN
IN PROBATE CorRr
~ Re Estate Of John Thomas
CONk, necsaent
Oraps asS Neassaa PSttttsa -
IT n oRnsRrn sS", all person.
interested sAew cause, " any they
nave, eafors this Coart on TNaesdav.
lulN eth. 1854 az 10 o'cleck A "
" the Court tfouae In MtRneapoliG
MiHResstA yhy the Petition hsrsia
tiisa. q Robert q stuart % Hen.
Siis~aSes 81 an tnstrSm.ss pgSs
PertiRH 20 - the last viii ard
Testament 81 aaia necedeat ana tNs
probate thereof and for the az.
palHtmsnt ~ hiwssn az Executor.
should not ~ Hrantsd
m.s.s~a rSs-s.s
VI ~ FtfRrWeR oRnERrn that
wtthin fauF uaentha fruFa the A. -
kereef an creditors 80 naia nsrss-
Gent fiis thsir elains ~ thtg Ceurt
f,reess win - asard aHd elstsns -.
CeuFs - Nsaaay Ney~ENsr i.t.
1854 AZ ~ e'cleck A n ~ I've
ceuFt henas In MiHasapoii. Mis.
aesssta
rNsss srasrs sAau ~ puhiishsa
in the Minneapolis sPokesunaR Ana
eeptes MAILED eeeeraiaE - law
tanAf. Og rnOnATW r,pfrWrN
WINES ths WnN JAMES a
kHlNnE iaaan - f,rstAa -
Ceurt thts lee aaF - tunA
Wgassf ' I.arssa
Clafk ~ fArekats CsuFt
AFmoid NAFnaA AtteFnaV
tiN matiAere HxwM
tapekeesaan taas q ~ saA ts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

BOkDEh ChUhCh NOEES
At the morning services at Bor-
der. Rev. Sexton brought q fine
message on the subject, Repent
or Perish" Scripture reading.
Luke II: I-9. The message was
timely az well a. fitting In with
the Communion service that fol-
lowed. There were many visitors
present. Next Sunday Rev. Sex
ton will speak on the subject,
Description Of Good Citizenship"
Scripture reading Psalms 15:ff.
Don't forget the Vesper Services
every Sunday evening from 9 to
7. Every Thursday evening at 8
o'clock, the Methodist Men are
sponsoring prayer meeting ser
vices. These meetings are for you.
to help you In your search for
spiritual uplift. A praying church
Is a progressive church. Come toin
them and grow In grace. Come to
Border. a good place 70 20. You
are always welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely wish to extend our
appreciation to all Of our friends.
relatives and neighborS who Of
fered their kind expressions OF
help and sympathy during our
recent bereavement.
Iowa Turner, Taft Martin.
Norma Martin. Muriel Martin.
Fred Martin. Montreal. Canada,
and Reedy Martin, San Francisco,
children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

Theodore Paul HaAel. $40 Third
Az q, dropped dead Of q heart a..
tack on his job at the Suburban
Bus Company on Tuesday, June 1.
Mr., Ha1sl was born In Duluth.
MINI. and had lived In MlnnsApo-
lie for . number Of years.
Funeral services were held at
4 p, m. Friday. June Z at the
Woodland Funeral chapel with
Rev. Charles NJ. Sexton official.
ing.
lie 10 survived BY . sister, Mrs.
Hortensp Glenn and . brother.
George HARsl. both Of Chicago
Burial was In Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home In charge % arrangements,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

nsapolis for thirty years lie had
been In IN health for more than
two years. lie was q member Of
Bethesda Baptist church.
Ills only survivor 10 his wife,
Mary.
Burial was In Crystal Lake
oemstary, with Woodland Fnsr.
al homo In charge Of arrange.
mentA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
Lawn Soclol SOWday

~ 81. MaFtins
The little church Of service just
off LyndaIs at Fifth Az. NJ a.
Martins Catholic church and ita
pastor. REV James ,. Byrnes, In
vitss you TO lts Major Lawn So
ciaI Event on Sunday, June -,
from 2 70 s p. m, the open house
date OF W0rn-A-Blt Shop No. 2,
located adjacent 20 the parish
rectory. Ice cream and cake win
be served
a varied program Will be pre-.
ssntsd with Rev. FIJI. Burns a.
master Of ceremonies. PaTtict.
pants will be Teddy QuaIis, tap
dancer, tho Walters Sisters, vocal
trio; Anne seheu, Sophie Tucker
imperRonStor; Mr., and Mrs. Dan
Sullivan, Gnd John Hayes In Irish
sections. Ruth Rhodes and others.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

T. In Woodlands
Funeral Chapel
Rev. L. G. Harris
officiatsd
Mt Duke. who
died Friday eve
ming, June 4 At
his home, was
born In Cam.
bridge. ass,
and had been q
realtlent Of Min.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
CANIPHOR METHODIST
CHTIRCH

The report OF the recently held
Lexington Annual conference In
Chicago was given by the Rev.
Charles r Parker. This report was
full Of valuable information on the
procedures OF an Annual confer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

LAlascs n0us-faiFe Bridge Clabi
Mrs Clarence A. Anderson, sO2
Dayton Az. will be hostess TO
the t.AiHseE-nous.fairs Bridge club
on Saturday. June IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
Twin City
Church NeWS

ing the morning service. The pub
lic IL cordially invited. - Mrs.
Sarah Benson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
Pile No SOFA
ORneN EON BEARING FlNAL
Account ANn r1-rtTtON

FOR nISTaInIri0N
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY on HENNEpiN
PROBATE COURT
Rs Estate 90 Harry W Christlan.
son, necsdrDt
if ~ ORDERED that the final
arCaunt and petition for sNaminas
ton thereof and fuF distribution,
tiled hsrelN, he heard on TUESDAY,
July eth, tskt, ~ 10 o'clock A "
by this Court In the Court House
IN Minneapolis Minnesota. and that
all persons interested IN this estate
present objection, u any. why said
petition should not ~ granted
THIS order ahAil be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according 20
law
taHAID
WITNESS, the HON JAMES a
keHOE, judge % Probate
Court, iAis iNd day Of June.
IsAl
ERNEST y LORENE
Clsrk ef Probate Court
Robert kelbsF. Attorney
as Midland HANK nldg
tspohssnan June tt.aA incD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
SAAAUaL DUkE, %,
RaslneNtT P0a 20
VnAnS nunlnn

Funeral services for Samuel
Duke. ~, Of hit Dupont Az. N.
were held At 2 p. m. Monday. June
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
Comb AwCY
GrGYHGir

Tea dean aseA - eolsraas sRay
fAAeA burnt hair any loareR. tlsvty
improved JET BLACK CoLoRInSo
PoMAnE aoss ths tTiek with yOaF
sou,A and eraaA APPly n - ySu
woala any oloas POmaae thea brush
and eowh awNy gray, er,Aa asv
hlghlights and eheeA hAks ths
hair hooh aVUilsg. gieAmA MAkss
yoa hosh yOaagsn NJ sAEy. -
almpla . shild oan - q ttO e.
easy e. zoe. tee thFSa Tea sAht
losA Tsy a Ever esni bash u
yoa are 80 asllghts4 SEND NO
MONEY NOW o. asiivsFy pay
ealy sileo plaa posaAgN Jast ~ a.
q yin waaA cut brt Wtll not rob oR
Pretty un Nave lsWsly laokina hair
Ne sAay suich 80, WRITE RoR
~ NOW 10
ssssssases ssssssssse
SSa1 h1aAua - psuAasaA -
I ooSA 81 sssAhsa "a Az
Ha@s .....s...s.ssss....s..
Aanuea s.ssssssssssssssssss.s.
essssssssaasssssssss sssssassssssssss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

Ted Blal6ey and Il. Hayes Of
Yonkton. with Mr.. b. Brooks Of
Mitchell. met with our Sioux
Falls committee 70 make plans for
the annual state NAACP picnic.
The group are planning plenty Of
good clean amusement for the
FIRST Sunday in July. The picnic h
10 be here. We shall keep you
posted % you may b here for the
picnic. Dan Coates. Harvey Bent
ley. Lawrence Dysart, Alfred
White. Cassie Shelley. J. MoxIey
and Georgia Lee are the prinei-
pals. II you know these guys and
this gal you'll know they are reg
ular good Joss
Rev. II. Bolts had q few days
off last week TO take part In Q
family reunion held In Missouri.
Most Of the folks here were born
In good ole Missouri, and I'm sure
II we check lots of folks could
have taken part in that event. In
Missouri they count even shirt
tail cousins. Anyway. IN bet he
shan't lose any weight at the af-
fair.
Mary Vaughn, one Of our most
popular teen-agers was greatly
missed over the week end. Mary.
with her family. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Vaughn and Karen motored 10
.Atchison, Kans. They no doubt
spent some time In Omaha, where
Mrs. Vaughn's folks reside.
Mrs. B. Shelley. president Of the
Mission delivered Q very in
spring message to the st. John
congregation In the absence Of
Rev. n. Bolts. The entire Mission
AIRY society took part In the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Lanham Again Delays
Opening Auto Card

West Lanham Speedway this
morning called off its opening
night auto racing program for
the third week in q row.
The reason given by track
officials was the expected cold
weather tonight. The same pro-
gram will be scheduled for next
I Friday night.
At the Old Dominion Speedway
at Manassas. Va. a three-day at
traction has been booked, START
ing with the Joie Chitwood Dare
devils and a hillbilly show to-
night. Chitwood, who features
% automobile and motorcycle
performer, will take over after
the hillbilly show, which is set
for 8:15 pm. (DST).
Tomorrow night. the Northern
Virginia Stock Car Racing Asso-
citation will present a five-event
card, including 30-lap feature.
Drag races will be held Sunday
starting at / pm.
Also on Sunday will be the
Capitol Stock Car Trophy race, a
25-lap distance. at the Pomonkey
(Md.) Speedway. A rookie"
race, headed by Frank Cordovilla,
last weeks winner, will be held
starting at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-21

q record in winning the Private
Prep School Mile in the recent
University Of Maryland field day.
Coan win receive stiff compe-
tition from such boys as Priory's
Robert Clark and George Rogers,
CAROLS Bill Hixson and Ray
Richards. Mackin's Thomas Nc
Mahon and John Brandt. De-
Matthias Amatus Retelinous and
Carl ziegler. ST.. Anthony's Jim
Drury and Vince LaFranchi,
Georgetown Prep's John Mack
and Walter Skinner. st. Johns
George Thomas and John Rene
han and q Gonzaga teammate,
Bernie GesSner.
Pafochial schools entered In
clude st. Dominic's. Blessed
Sacrament. st. Michaeps, ST..
Thomas Apostle. st. Mary's, Holy
Comforter, st. Hugh's. st. Am
brose. st. Gabriel's, Our Lady
of Lourdes, Holy Trinity, St.
Francis Xavier, st. Johns, St.
Jerome's, Sacred Heart, st.
Aloysius, Campus School, Holy
Name. st. Martins, Mount Cal
vary and Nativity.