davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
RALPH cRoWpER
RITES Ans HELD

Services for ralph Crowder, Of
1901 Portland Az. who died Sun
day. April 10. In g. Mays hoapi.
tai, were hsld Rt 1 pm. Wsdnss-
day. April II, at tho Woodland
Funeral Chapel Rev. Seymour
Gaines, pastor Of Union Baptist
church. Des Moines. Ia, OBLIGATED.
Mr.. CrOwder was born In Bea-
triee. Neb. He had lived IN Dies
Molnss for many years prior TO his
moving 10 Minneapolis, where he
had been q resident for the past
two and one half years,
lie was q member Of the CORN
THAN Baptist church. Dies M0inss,
and had served N usher. During
his residence In Des Moinsa. Rev.
Gaines. who preached his funeral.
was assistant pastor Of Corinthinn
A veteran Of World War II. he
had been In III health for two years
and hoapitaiiSed at intervals dur
Ing that time,
Surviving Mr., crowder are his
wife. Mrs. Allie CrOwder: one son.
Ralph, Jr,; one brother. James
Crowder all Of Minneapolis; one
sister, Mrs Ruth Buckner Of ".
Dodge, Ia; two unclea. James
Smith, ArlaboF, Ia; o. u. Smith.
OscRiooaa. Ia. and other relatives
Burial was In ~. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery. Arrangements by
Woodland Funeral Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Bucknsr, sis.
ter and brothsr-in-law; Mrs Mary
Lewis, mother Of Mrs. crowder.
Dea Moinea, Mrs, Edith Lewis,
Fayette. Ia, aunt: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Lewis Of HRzeIton. Ia. sis
tar and brotheri.n-iAw. and Mrs
Anna hell. KAnkAkee. III, aunt,
all came 10 the city 10 attend the
funeral services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
CONTINUED from page -

CONTINUED from page ~
the Great Northern ny. as q
waiter.
The complaint also stated that
she IL In dire and destitute fin
ancial circumstances and that she
has no income Whatsoever except
such a. she realizes from the OPP
GRAFTON Of a beauty shop.
Bhe opened the beauty shop at
s24 R0ndo after they separated
and Tuesday she testified that the
shop has not been profitable.
OdeR has an income In excess
Of $4,000 per year, the com
plant stated and has several
hank accounts and an "undeteT.
mined amount Of stocks and
honda"
The hons he purchased In 1862
for his former wife, Juanita, and
three children In Minneapolis.
4O46 Third Az. 8. 10 actually his.
the complaint states.
This In the second time the
couple has started divorce action.
The first rift was In the early
part Of 1909 and thsy were re-
cOneiled In September Of the same
year at which time odsn returned
10 the Fuller address to live.
The complaint also states that
the home they purchased three
years ago was bought for SiO,6oo
and that Their In about q $1,000
balance on the homestead and the
mortgage payments are $40 per
month.
Monday Oden spent all day ON
the witness stand and Tuesday
his wife spent the better part Of
the day on tho stand
oden testified that most Of
their martial troubles began be-
cause Of his wife's gross mis-
management Of finances.
Upon cross examination by Mrs
oden's attorney sidney ooff.
Oden was unable TO explain or ac-
count for various sums Of money,
However, since their separation
oden has been paying his wife
$50 per week temporary alimony,
She testified that she borrowed
money from bank and her
mother TO establish her beauty
shop.
She also testified that her light
and telephone bill was In arrears
and that Oden was behind In his
Alimony payments 10 her,
Jerome Hoffman. Oden's at
tornsy attempted TO establish
how much II cost her a month TO
live.
A. close a. Mrs Oden came to
answering that question was that
u cost cost her $3.50 a month for
incidentAls such ~ cosmetics,
stocking, etc,
when asked how much . year
she spent for clothing, Mrs.
oden stated that she didn't know.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
Bopsists Meet
Sunday A. Mount
OllVss Church

The third quarterly board meet
ing Of the Minnesota-B South Da.
kota So. and BTU. Congress
win meet at Mt oiivst Baptist
church. Central and Mackubin
sts.. ~. Paul. on Sunday. April
20. 1864, $3.50 to 7 .. m. Rev. y.
H. Hunter IL host pastor.
The meeting viii open with
personal registration by churches.
church schools and BTU.
4 well rounded devotional per.
Tod viii be conducted by Miss Vera
Ice Combs. Mr.. willie Halls will
BE- In charge Of special music.
Credit classes In Religious Edu.
cation win be- taught at their
scheduled period and are a. fol-
lows! Baptist Doctrines In Tho
Local Church" rev. u. n. Hunter,
instructor! "Audio Visual Educa.
tion," Mines. N. J. Hunter. Doris
Jones and Mr.. Raymond Cooper.
instructors.
WOrkahesta and registration
cards for advanced classes win be
issued for l054-bB with names Of
subjects and teacher at this meet.
ing.
4 feature attraction at this sen.
sion win be reports from the
Queen contestants and browning
Of the queen. A s25 war bond will
be given 10 thu contestant rails.
ing the highest amount over fifty
dollars.
Contestants are; Miss EDNA
Neal, Mt olivst Baptist church;
Miss Mary X. Murray. Pilgrim
Baptist church; Miss Mary House,
Bethesda Baptist church; Miss
Vera Lee Combs, Zion Baptist
church and Mrs. Henrietta Loud.
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church,
This terminates the drive for
funds TO complete expenses for
representation 10 the National
~, and BTu Congress which will
convene In birmingham. Ala, June
1900.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
Twin City
Church NeIrs
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday was the perfect Easter
Day and seemingly everyone was
on hand at Border 10 hear the
Easter message brought by Rev.
sexton az well m 20 commemorate
the Resurrection Of a Risen Say
Tor. The subject of Rev. Sections
discourse was The Power OF an
Endless Life" Scripture reading
Heb. TN. He said that Jesus II
Life and that John called Jesus
the Light Of Life. He said that
Christianity was the higher con-
cept Of life and that the Endless
Power Of Life rests on faith and
belief. All Of the many visitors
were made welcome.
Next Sunday, Rev. Sexton win
speak on the subject. "FIoodtide
Of Power" Scripture reading,
Matt. 2s;ff. Good Friday evening
the choir presented that great ora.
torio by Dubois. The Seven Last
WoTds" II was q very fine rendi-
ton worthy Of conmendation. The
guest solOlstH were Mr.. Worthy
Turner, tenor: Mr.. Alvin Chom-
bles, baritone: Mrs. Elise Lyle.
piano; Mrs. Bertha Smith and Mrs
Win0na MimmB.
on Easter evening the oratorio
was repeated before a large audi.
ence ut 81, Peters church, where
they were assisted by the 81. Pc
tsr's choir.
Next Sunday evening at the
Vesper Hour, from 9 TO 7, the
Membership and Evangelism COM
mittees viii have charge OF the
program. They will present a fes-
tival OF songs Hope you win find
time 10 be present. Come 10 Bor.
der. you are always welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

st. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH
Easter Sunday was quite n busy
day In most churches and st.
Peters was no exception. Services
began with q sunrise service ~ q
q. m. followed by dougnuts and
coffee.
The regular morning services
began at 1890 a m our primary
choir delighted us with two seieC.
tions. Jesus Wants Me Fnr \
Sunbeam" and Easter Beiis " A..
mung the numbers sang bv the
Senior Choir were The Angel
Rolled the stone Away" and Two
numbers from their Easter Can
tata. The Blessed Immortality"
was the subject Rev, simmons
spoke on and his text. 20 death.
where H. thy sting, q grave.
where r. thy victory" I Cor IS
IS, Rev. simmons cited Easter ~
the worlds greatest proof ~ tho
lntieatructible nature % truth md
righteousness n h a. one writer
has said, Truth crushed to earth
shall rise again. Christ conquered
his last enemy death by rising
from the dead. thereby making ~
heirs TO = blessed immortality In
closing W. were told that life dnes
not end with the grave,
The Seven Last Words" pro-
sented BY the combined choirs ~
Border Methodist Church and our
Adult Choral Club Sunday NIGHT
was beautiful Messrs Worthy
Turner Alvin Chamblee and Miss
Rayma Estes were soloistS
Tho Senior Choir IL having a
rummaEe sale in the near future
Anyone having rummage IL asked
10 contact any member ~ the
choir for pick up,
Male Chorus 20 sing for Mons
Fred Ewing u organizing 4
nav. Interested men are asked
TO contact him. They'll begin prac.
tics soon There II still an urgent
need for rooms Tor delegates AZ.
tending the Expansion Drive. May
and q
The Youth win present their
Annual Mothers nay Tea and
program May ..
For I am persuaded that
neither death nor life shall b.
able 10 separate me frum the love
81 God which ia In Christ Jesus
our Lord" Rom, s.aS and 20 -
X. ChlverS reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
cGEnphoV AA0mb0Fs Attend
Sixth AnnUGl Conference
o. hAmRh0diiaR Mama

9tIvN AnNo0t S0uSOg0meD
o. kASfhodisa Women
The Minnesota Conference Of
the womans Society Of Christian
Service, North Central Jurisdic-
ton held its sixth annual meet
ing at Wesley Methodist church,
Minneapolis. ON Tuesday April 20
and Wednesday. April n.
Rev and Mrs. Jerome DelPino.
the Mines. Madeline c. Mosley
Williams, Sarah johnson and Julia
ID. Lewis Of Camphor Methodist
were In attendance on Tuesday.
Mrs. David Jones Of Bennett
College, Greensboro, ". C. was
guest speaker at the Tuesday &f-
ternoon meeting. Other speakers
at the different sessions included
Mrs. Harold Bark, secretary Of
the North Central Jurisdiction
Missionary work; Mrs. zelda Rice
president Of the WsCS Of Wesley
church: Mrs. Earl BaumhOfer OF
Hennepin Ave. Methodist church;
Mrs. L. Friskup, Mankato district
Of spiritual life; Mrs. Alice En-
geIbretson, Fergus Fails district
and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, hon
orary president Of WIN
A skit entitled World FEEDER
alton Of Methodist Women" was
presented with Mrs. Nicholson
directing. The fourteen countries
represented were portrayed by
foruteen women, each giving a
background Of her country. its
Inhabitants and what is being
accomplished in the mission field.
Mrs. Del Pine portrayed Africa
and gave a detailed account OF
mission work In her country and
what has been accomplished in
the past ten years. which was very
educational, as well a. informa-
tive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

All churches and the public are
urged 10 make this SesEiOn q
must" on your calendar.
Officers Of the association In
clude.
Mrs Fern Helm. president 50
and BTU Congress: Mrs EulA
Williams, secretary; Mrs. Viola
CaAselI. chairman Of contest; Rev,
u. w. Hunter, Dean OF the Con-
greAs; Rsv. Floyd Massey Jr.,
Moderator Of tho Association and
Mrs N. J. Hunter, director Of Pub
ncity,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
BETHESDA RAPT1sT CHURCH

We were very sorry that due 10
lack Of seating capacity In our
auditorium and prayer room,
some OF our friends who came 10
worship Easter Sunday morning.
were unable 10 find seats.
Rev. L. G. Harris, our pastor
took his text from tho 23rd chap
ter 81 81. lake. 9TH verse. Then
said plate 10 the chief priests,
and To the people, II find no fault
IN this man" Theme. The Flaw
less Life" We enjoyed the mes
sage
All choirs under the leadership
Of Mrs. bessie Gresham rendered
beautiful selections. Mr.. Julius
Caesar also gave IN a beautiful
Easter solo.
United with the church through
Christian experience were Mrs.
F'ioaAie Sparrow and Roy l.
Young. Reunited was Walter
Beasley and Miss Rosa Chairman
was y candidate for baptism. We
welcome you to the fold.
For the evening program pre-
ssnted by the Sunday School, We
had another great audience. Our
Superintendent. Mrs. RosAlind
Olanton, the teachers and class
wish to thank one and all for
your large attendance and gen
erous donation OF Easter eggs.
We were very happy 10 have
Mrs. Carl PuRh In worship with
us after = long siege Of illness,
We were very sorry To hear that
Mr., william Farmer was taken 10
Northwestern hospital However,
II IL reported that he is improv.
ing We pray for him and all our
stick, Gods speedy recovery, ---
Mrs Sarah Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
CARn on TIIANKN

We wish 10 express our deep
appreciation and thanks 10 friends
and nelghboTs for their kind OK.
preaaions % sympathy on the pass
ing % our dear nephew. James
Terrence.
We wish Ia especially thank the
Rev. Floyd Massey. JT, and Mr..
and Mrs Elmer Smithson. Their
kindness meant 90 much In our
hour ~ grief
Mr.. and Mrs, George waddell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
o CARDS OF THANKS
CARn on TIIANKA

The family % the late Mrs. An
Mo Foster acknowledges with deep
appreciation the many klndneaSes
extended by friends and nelRhborS
during their hour Of sorrow. We
are sincerely grateful,
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Foster
and family. Mrs, Annie SalcniR
Henderson, Mrs Biriia Gather
and family,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
Gard Of Appreciation
CARD or APPRECIATION

am deeply grateful 10 my
many friends for their cards,
flowers and gifts during my re-
cent illness and disqualification,
Your kindly interest was q deep
source of Encouragement and I
shall always cherish every ges-
ture
Mrs. MaiHie Mcdonald
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

There comes . time IN every
ones life when you need such q
light,
PerhAps you want 10 know what
kind OF q friend Tie H. Tie IL one
that win never leave you, lie will
never fail you.
Mallory q Friends --- 10, 0eOp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

2iST AND STEVENS
10 Room Duplex 3 Baths. $3.50
Down.
23RD AND 18TH AVE.
8 Rooms $1,000 - 81 900 Down
IKE. 1898
s-3s
sos Fourth AV. y.
2 BR.. LR., DIR. KIT. bath,
glaZed-in porch. Wall to wall car
pet, gas heat, Double garage.
fun has. Better hurry on this. -
$500 down.
lO20 Third Az. q.
2 BR.. full bas. gas hot water
heat. Attached garage. Expan-
sion space. Beautiful lawn. $1,000
down.
Duplex
3s43 Fifth Av. SIS BR., down,
2 B.R. up. Two gas furnaces. 49,
Large yard. Double garage. ST.
500 down.
Rental
Southside 80 B.R., gas heat SIS
per mo.
hOb0FR 7. Mitchell q Son
S0l2 Elliot Ave. 30.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

2IST AND STEVENS
10 Room Duplex 3 Baths. $3.50
Down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

23RD AND 18TH AVE.
s Rooms $4,000 - $1,000 Down
IKE. 1898
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
ADS

RENTAL for private parties, the
Pine RoOm"-Call Ames Lodge
IO6. HY. 030S. S-41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

misses, women travel
impeccably in non.wrinkle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
BY ths Associated Press

The State Department plans
to publish. possibly by October.
q bulky secret history of the
wartime Yalta conference.
The volume, first in series
that will detail the major in
ternational conferences of the
Roosevelt and Truman admins
trations, will include notes made
at Yalta by Alger Hiss.
Hiss, a former State Depart
ment employee now in prison, was
convicted Of falsely denying that
he gave secret papers to a Com
munist spy ring.
About a dozen men are COM
piling documents for the his
toricaI series, which will run to
at least four volumes of more
than 1000 pages each. Some Of
the papers are being gathered
from the Roosevelt and Truman
libraries at Hyde Park, N. Y, and
Independence, Mo.
The decision to make public
the huge file of papers, subject
to necessary clearances, was re-
ported to have been made by
Assistant Secretary of State Carl
w. McCardle, who is in charge
Of the State Departments Public
Affairs Section.
G. Bernard Noble, chief of the
departments historical division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Insects Take Cotton Bite

MEMPHIS.-InSects cost cot
ton farmers more than $3.50 mil
lion during 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Zoning Restriction Set

Montgomery County residents
have powerful weapon in the
"18-month rule" in their efforts
to stave off intensified rezoning
Of land in the suburban area.
This was pointed up yester-
day, when the County Council
refused to accept an application
of the owners who wanted
heavier density apartment
houses on a five-acfe tract at
Grub road and the Brookeville-
Tenleytown road, Silver Spring.
The 18-month rule bars &C
ceptance Of applications within
10 months of a previous decision
on the same land. Last January
nearby residents had sought un-
successfully to have the same
land rezoned to single family
residential lots. That rejec-
ton, under the law, bars the
present application at least until
next July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Fairfax School Board
Joins GARAGE Plan

Fairfax County's School Board,
by majority of one reluctant"
vote finally has agreed to turn
over maintenance of all school
vehicles to the Board of County
Supervisors at the new county
garage.
A resolution authorizing the
maintenance merger was offered
yesterday by School Board Mem
Der Robert F. Davis, but he
stipulated that it be re-evaluated
at the end of the current fiscal
year.
The vote was 4 to 8. Mrs.
Hills Lory called her vote re-
luctant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Arlington Man Purchases Newspaper in California

art NAlsop co-authored Sub
Rosa. a Story Of the Once Of
Strategic Services"
The papers sale price was not
disclosed. It's former owners,
Paul and Harold Beck. operated
1t IS years. They retained own
ership Of the newspaper building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Gen. Wood Promoted

BALTIMORE. Aug. 4 lR.-
Brig. Gen. Floyd B. Wood. deputy
commander for technical opera
tions at headquarters Of the Air
Force Research and Develop
ment Command. was promoted
yesterday to major general. Gen.
Wood is a native of Texas and
lives in Annapolis. He has been
stationed at ARDc headquarters
here since 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
State Department to Publish
Bulky Secret History of YoIto

has had a dozen men compiling
pertinent papers from the State
Department files dis well as
searching out related material
from the Roosevelt and Truman
libraries and comforting with
Gov. Byrnes of South Carolina.
Gov. Byrnes attended the Yalta
conference with Mr.. Roosevelt
and the Potsdam meeting with
Mr.. Truman. He was Mr.. Tru-
mans first Secretary of State
after the resignation of the late
Edward r. Stettinius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

Thomas w. Braden. So. of
North Roberts lane. Arlington.
has purchased the daily Blade
Tribune In Oceanside. Calf. the
Associated Press reported.
Mr.. Braden works for the
Central Intelligence Agency here.
In 1916 he and Coiumnist Stew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
CROSSING Guards ASSIGNED

The Prince Georges County
commissioners have approved an
ordinance establishing rules
under which woman school
crossing guards are placed under
jurisdiction Of the county police
department.
The regulations were adopted
yesterday over objections by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

Commissioner Edward j. Waters.
Mr.. Waters suggested that the
crossing patrols operate, instead,
under the County Board of Edu-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
FALL-DARK
COTTONS


Wonder-priced and wonder-work-
ing :. these trons- season cottons
with q crisp, eleon-cut look.
They're as invieoroting to your
right-now wardrobe as crisp, foil
air. They travel smortly without
wrinkIine, And you'll see them
dominating the autumn foshion
scene. come the first brisk days.
Above-coot dress with plaid top
Incorporating the skirts check.
Wine, eroy or green.
BeIow-button-front dress in q
neat check, interestingly foeot-
ted. Blue, red or green. Misses
and women's hoIf-sizes.
WGL-Doytne Dresses, Bird Floor
:. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria :.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04
Farm Bureau Elects
Officers For 1854

At the annual dinner meeting of
the Washington County Farm Blu
reau and the County Associated
Women of the Bureau, held at the
American Legion Home last Thurs
day, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Farm Bureau: Amos E. Reeder,
president (re-elected), Fred Downey,
vice-president (re-elected) and John
Grimm. Rohrersville district; John
Rinehart Smithsburg- Ringgold dis
trict; and Clarence Mason, Big
Spring Hancock district, directors.
Associated Women: Mrs. Fred
Downey, president (re-elected), Mrs.
George Siles, vice-president, and
Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Howard
Swain, Mrs. John Flock, Mrs.
George Day, Mrs. Walter Bromley,
Mrs. Charles Grab, Mrs. Silas Petre,
Mrs. Marshall Kretzer and Mrs.
Walter McCulloh, directors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04
Flying Boxcars Go
To Indian Air Force

Delivery of two Fairchild C-119
Flying Boxcars TO India was an
nounced on Monday by the Fair
child Aircraft Division. The planes
are the first of an undisclosed num-
Der on order by the Indian Air Force.
Flown by joint crews Of Indian and
U. S. Air Force personnel, the planes
took off from Hagerstown for New
Delhi, India. on January 20. The
Flying Boxcars were accepted by In
dian Air Force officials, including
the Air Attache, Wing Commander
T. G. Kelly, and Assistant Air At
tache, Squadron Leader H. c. Raj.
The USAF crew will remain with
the ships until Indian crews are
trained in maintenance and oper-
alton procedures.
India joins with Canada, Belgium
and Italy among foreign nations
using the Clio for troop and cargo
operations.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04

guest speaker will be Charles r.
Sigh, Jr., chairman of the board of
the National Association of Manu-
facturers.
Mr.. Sigh, a Michigan furniture
manufacturer, is head of four com
panies known as the Sigh Furniture
Companies. In 1045 he was named
by the furniture industry as Fur
niture Man of the Year." for his
leadership in establishing a four
year course for training furniture
executives in the regular wood
technology at the University of
Michigan
Mr. Sigh, who is AZ years Of age,
in 1853 was the youngest president
of the NAM for the past 30 years.
In addition to being a worker and
leader in religious educational, phil
anthropic and civic fields, he held
the National Open Water Ski Cham
pionship until he relinquished it in
1916, at the age Of 80. He is also
a captain of the Michigan Wing Of
the Civil Air Patrol. He began taxi
ing flying lessons back in 1928 and
last year travelled more than $4,000
miles in his own plane.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04
Kiwanians Enjoy
Hawaiian Movie
Donovan Beachley Shows Color
Film OF His Trip To Islands.

The program at the weekly lunch
con meeting of the Kiwanis Club
held at the Hotel Alexander on
Thursday, at which Herman b.
Hopes, president, presided, featured
a colored movie Of a recent trip to
the Hawaiian Islands by Donovan r.
Beachley, a member Of the club.
The movie, shown by Mr. Beach
ley, which was one of the best travel
movies that have ever been shown
at the club, depicted every phase Of
life in the beautiful Islands.
OF particular interest was a scene
showing the famous black sands Of
the Island, caused by the lava from
the volcanic mountains in the re-
gion. The entire beach in that sec
ton Of the Islands is as black as coal,
but children and adults play in it,
just the same as we do here in the
white sands Of the seashore.
Last Friday, five members of the
club - Oscar Hartsock, Charles G.
Grice, Walter Daniels, John Holiday
and Captain Ernest Wixon-manned
the mile of Dimes" on West Wash
ington Street, from 1900 q. m. to
100 p. m, to which $5805 was donat-
ed by those passing by.