davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-27
BETHESDA
OPEN SAT, SUN, / TO6

Drive out Mass. ave. past Westmore-
land Circle to 5311 Mass. ave. to see
this gracious center-hall Colonial,
planned for ideal family living and
entertaining. inside and out, in beau
tiful Westgate. Charming living
ROOM. large dining room, opening
full, sunny kitchen, Flagstone patio
in rear with desirable outdoor pri-
vacy. De luxe greenhouse. redwood
carport with workshop, recent addi-
tion. 3 twin-siZe bedrooms, 21a
baths. huge beamed ceiling den with
half bath (or 4th bedrooml. roughed-
IN future TV room with picture win
dow, finished recreation room. All
schols. churches. shops nearby. Bus
at door.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

CARROLL HIGHLANDS
8 3-bedrm. corner brick Colonial: large
lot; very mod. kit. rec. rtn. with
sgilt.i,n ssd,. bar s5S snd r' pSESsr s5r1s Fm s q
saR miIe: psst pst D. line Ii AttR. turn rishs on
Erskine to 1910. EN-. 2-22l6.
MERRYFIELD g. WOODS
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Burnt Mills Gardens

Burnt Mills Gardens
4-yr.-old rambler, SO unusual you
will either want 1t now. or dislike
1t. Center hall with 2 bedrms., base
board panel heat. Asking under
$25, 700. Anxious to sell. Open SUM-,
entrance to Burnt Mills Hills, turn
right on Northwest DIR. to I'LL.
EN-. 2-2216.
MERRYFIELD 81 WOODS
Evening star., 1954-11-27
KENSINGTON
A-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER: CT
$11,950: So DOWN, 25-YR. LOAN
10 4-f;4O0 OF. T-Q0Q1
IAET OF SILVER SPRING

Attractive English-type brick. stone,
slate roof rambler. Should appeal
Has beautiful studio living room,
fireplace, dining room. 2 large bed
rooms. Kitchen, eolored tile bath.
hot-water heat, recreation room
garage. Pretty landscaped lot and
many other good features. See It
without fall Priced for immediate
3 70 5. Owner occupant. as
Evening star., 1954-11-27
ONLY $500 CASH

8 -bedrm. brick rambler on q Of an
acre. Complete kitchen, full day
light basement; immediate pos.
session. Only $500 cash ant
payments of only S105 per mo; IN
Guiding taxes and insurance. Phone
until 8 pm, LO. 1-0lSS.
JIM BRITT
Evening star., 1954-11-27
SEARROQK MD.

Nine fertile acres. adjoining q sub
division. Huge oak and hickory nut
trees around 9-rm. house Land
alone In this area selling for $1,000
per acre. House in good repair with
h.-wh. Several outhldgs. Walk
distance to schools, stores and
Sg buses; s,,. a ste steal at Sl4'5oo. shown
Phillips H. Clarke Co.
5000 Emerson St.. Rogers Hts. Md
WA. 7-1is2 WA. 7-5Sl7
Evening star., 1954-11-27

new. 8 bedrms., den, rec. rni.. lge
4 4-BEDRM. BRICK Cape Cod. 2 baths
bsnt., lge.. lot. JOHN A. VENT
AP. 10000. -
GI OR BELOW! NO CASH DOWN
Non-GI or Cony. Financing also
The following properties can be han
died at our below-GI appraisal w
have taken them in on trade on in.
them below market value for auici
sale.
5807 Quincy ST.. Cheverly. Md.--Mod
ern brick, very clean; home and in
come; has private 2-bedrm. apt
Rented ct $50 month.
1905 5Sth place. Cheverly, Md
story frame; 6 rms, III baths, ful
bsnt.. h.-w.h.; VI block to new
5807 5sth ave. ,Templeton Knoils, OF
Ed rd.---Modern brick. 2 story;. full
bsHlt. 3 bsdrms These are AZ bar
S437, wa. 7-S1S9. with FRED,
ERICK REAL ESTATE. RE. 7-2aa1
Evening star., 1954-11-27

BRICK COLONIAL
OPEN SUNDAY, / TIL G
60I Talbot ave-. Laurel, Md, bed
rooms, 2i2 baths. full basement and
attic, fireplace, oil hot-water heat,
large screened porch and sundeck.
Corner lot 10000 50. IT.. 3 large
PRICE, $21, $50
Evening star., 1954-11-27
ONLY S8 600

. 2-bedrm, masonry home on "a acre;
only y mile from D. c. line at s
Capitol st, Phone LO. 7-9122 ol
10. 7-SS3T,
Evening star., 1954-11-27
MontgomerY Knolls

111VSS11ICIy 1A11U1Io
Brick. bedrms., 2 baths. bedrm
and bath on lst A.; large breakfas
spase w saTass, snde opsa sun
Out Colesville I'd, to Four Corners
right on Old Bladensburg rd. t
Malcolm. left on Malcolm to 610
EN-. 2-22l6.
MERRYFIELD g. WOODS
Evening star., 1954-11-27

Bethesda, Glenbrook Village
$12.950; $4,000 cash will handle
Attrac. modern frame rambler. close
to .N.I.H. and Navai Center; 2 big
bedrms., lRe. kit, gas a.-c. heat;
deep. level lot: Excel. neighborhood
Out Wis. ave. "a mile beyond Bank
of Bethesda, turn right on N. Chelsea
lane . blocks, then left on Lynn
brook lane to 8511.
EARL T. WRIGHT, OIL. 2-6900
Evening star., 1954-11-27

b11 = AA44t y
COMPARE
CAROLINA RAMBLER
1910 ERSKINE STREET
$16,5O0-NOTHING DOWN
3O-Yr. CT. Also FHA
Before making any decision on home
we ask only that you compare this
rambler with others. Look at It's
construction. the way every inch
of space has been utilized. The
adaptability Of the huge liv. rm
and 3 bedrms. The fun basement
Of location. There are only 4 lef,
so don't wait Open daily. 1-6 Sat
and Sun, 1915. Dir: Out N. H. ave,
ia mi. past D. C. line. right on Er-
sk,1s kn,1pnSI,v 81 v wrnsroN & co
Evening star., 1954-11-27
BETHESDA COLONIAL

BETHESDA CAPE COD
Brick. bedrm. and bath on 1st f.;
bedrms. and bath on End a. Price
reduced for immed. sale. $3.50
will handle. Open Sun. 1-5. Wis. to
Georgetown to Lucas lane. right to
10Y. EN-. 2-2216.
MERRYFIELD 81 WOODS
Evening star., 1954-11-27

VILLA HEIGHTS, MD.
1924 Quincy st.-2-bedrm. corner
brick BUNGALOW. Excel. cond.; conv.
to everything, fenced lot. gas heat,
auto. washer, gas range, Westing-
house. refgr. S11.550, $500 down
to GI.
Phillips H. Clarke Co.
$500 Emerson St., Rogers Hts, Md.
WA. 7-11s2 WA.7-555l7
Evening star., 1954-11-27

1870 INDIAN Held hWI.-.. Z.
44O4 72nd AVE.
LANDoVER HILLS, MD.
Large, corner lot; liv. rm.. Kit, bath
2 bedrms.. attic finished into /.
extra bedrms.: oil hot-air heat
Sl0,500. BY appointment only
BUSADA REALTY co.
m s.s6no LII. 2.g3Os
Evening star., 1954-11-27
TEMPLE Hull RD.-Beautiful. 20

IEMFLE HILL kD.-BtaullIuI. 1'
bedroom. redwood and brick. Cali
acre corner lot: huge living room
modern kitchen with dining area;
convenient to Andrews Field. WILL
GO CT. This is truly a lovely home
Call Mr.. GRIBBLE. LU. 4-2462 OF
UN1IvERSiTY PARK-open Sunday /
story si q brick coonial Eaa sdrsn hs pan SI lie
rms. throughout, 1Ox1S knotty-pint
den and bath on 1st; 2-car garage
Lovely shaled lot. HA. 2-T25S
COHEE REALTY CO., UN. 4-T235.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

HOLMES RUN ACRES fFalls ChurchS
BY owner, with overseas orders;
4 bedroom contemporary with ~
living. rooms and fireplaces; close 10
school and community pool; asking
S1S.500. Call JE. 1881 for appte
Evening star., 1954-11-27

s. ARL., mr.. Bancroft; conv. to Pehe
tagon. close to schools: SI6,500--A
2 lge. bedrms. q with built-in van.
ityl. lip. rm., din. rm. storage rfns
fully equip. kitchen, 10 closets, plus
ample drawer storage, Ven. blinds!
storm doors. Det. 14'x22' garage.
Nearly h-acre lot. partly wooded.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
POWDER MILL ESTATES = Oner

FOWDEh MILL ESTATES - open
Sunday 1 till 5, 10S07 Powder Mill
rd. (Ridge rd. exit. New 64-ft.. B.
bedrm. brick rambler with carport.
2 baths, daylight hsmt. with picture
windows. Beautiful home in beau
tiful setting. HA. 2-725S. COHEE
SUITLAND AREA. NON-VET. At
TENTION. Only $685. down and
move in. VACANT. 3 bedrms.. nice
kitchen, gas heat. OPEN SUN,
1-5. Dir: Suitland I'd. to Texaco
Sta, follow POTTS ARROWS TO
home. POTTS REALTY, II. 6-4444
sTITLaND xIksEeAi-s1s,s5o. Brand
new: bedrooms, 2 baths, lge. liv.
: rm., elec. kit, 9Ox200-ft. lot: COW.
Andrews Field or Is min. downtown.
On Suitland parkway. Mr.. Weller,
AP. 7-4627. COX b CO., 20.
TSK0MA PARK-stately brick Colo
nial: vacant: rec. rnn.. scr. porch,
patio: excel. terms. JOHN A.
WENTZ, AP. 10000. --27
TAKOMA--No cash to vet. Why
pay rent when YOU can own this
lovely home SO easily; det. brick
with slate roof; new-house cond,; I;
5 rms. (2 bedrms.), tile bath. full
basement, big screened :Ts. porch,
neiehborhood with every convent
enee, .$14,650. FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS, DI. 7-l4l1; eyes,, OIL. 2-4S}4.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

HYATTsvILLE--Nothins down CT,
only 5000 settlement costs. $50. as
mo. plus taxes and insur. bedrms.,
lge. din. frns leupd. kit, bsmt.,
garage: storm windows: 2 porches.
Erwin REALTY CO., WA. 7-1232.
WA. 7-0334.
HYATTsvILLE-Large. detached. Ar
ranged for families, separate en-
frances. Front, side and rear
OIL h.-w.h, $1.000-S2. 600 cash,
Balance like rent. OWNER, ia
S-1ulU. -2o
KENTLAND - Nothing down GI;
$53.2l mo. plus taxes and insur
3 bedrms.. sep. din. rtn,; lge. lot
with garden house; bus at corner;
2 blocks new school, shop. center
Owners transfer brings you this
bargain! ERWIN REALTY CO., WA.
7-1232, WA. 7-0334.
LANGLEY PARK--3-bedrm, brick
rambler: full bsmt.: GE electric
kitchen; fireplace, aluminium storm
windows. Anchor fence; nr. school;
$15,400. HE. 4-S342. go
AREA-No cash to vets;
owner will sell this 3-bedroom. full
bsmt. rambler on level corner lot, Of
the GI appraisal Of S14.500. This is
an opportunity to buy q brick ram
bier hundreds Of dollars under the
market price. Call till 8 pm. WA,
$4,000. ROBERT 8. DAVIS & co
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Geo. w. MosDonold Gives
pye-glaction Settlement

The following pre- election state
mrnt was ISSUED this week by
George w Macdonald. 5th Dts
trict candidate for DEL nomina-
ton To Congress
Working mon and women must
Join together at the polls this year
to defeat the Republican party
which today openly represents the
wealthy interests The first step
towards this goal IL big vote for
the DFL party in the primary
elections Tuesday, Sept II
Instead ~ better life for all
the Eisenhower Cadillac Cabinet
has given the people higher living
costs. spreading unemployment.
continued discrimination speed
up, higher taxes for wage earncrs
and lower taxes for btg corpora
tons and stockholders. the biggest
give away Of natural resources IN
history. Atom and H-Romb
threats which brought Va 20 the
brink OF war. rcady to sacrifice
American lives To protect Etnc.
iron are. oil and rubber empires
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Negro Chaplain
New 44th Div.
RELIGIOUS Head

Fort Lewis. Wash. AMP --
Chaplain Ill, COLI Elmer r. Glib
son. a veteran Of the Korean
campaign. was recently named
44th division Infantry Division
chaplain, replacing Chaplain III.
COLI Albert A. Kiner.
Glbson's assignment as chaplain
waS affected by n switch In posi-
lions In which Kiner was assigned
assistant post chaplain. the posi-
ton previously held by Gibson,
Since his return 10 the United
States, Chaplain Gibson, who was
awarded the Legion Of Merit In
i946 and the Bronze Star Medal in
Keroa, headed q committee which
raised over $1,000 10 rebuild n
Korean church.
He was educated Rt Lincoln uni
versity. the University Of Pcnnsyl-
yania. and GROCER Theological
seminary, Chester. Pa,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Twin City
Church NeWs

to be In the city with her husband
after q very serious illness In early
spring and summer.
Bishop Baber's message Of the
morning was based on the life of
Jacog as found In Genesis 32:24--
subject. Jacobs Hour Of Deci-
sion" II was truly a great ser
mon and helped US see more
clearly the place Of the church in
our lives. Said the speaker: Life
must move you into the solitude
where you come face to face with
God. The church tries to bring you
back to yourself so you can begin
to think as an individual. We go to
church because we need God; be-
cause we believe in the communion
OF saints. When we leave, we
should leave our doubts, our fears
and our questions and walk out
with the new hopes and a new out
look on life.
Question of the week? Did the
Bishop catch any fish Monday?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
New Committee Formed
For Humphrey SUPPORT

Charles Mccoy this week an
nounced the formation OF the
Committee OF One Thousand TO
stimulate interest In the re-elec-
ton OF Senator Hubert II. Hum.
phrey.
The Committee Of One Thousand
Is a unique organization because
II elects no officers. Mccoy ex.
planned. Instead, all members are
equally responsible in their efforts
10 support the Senator
Sunday the committee will spon-
sor a rally at the Phyllis Wheat.
ley House, 500 Aldrich Avenue
North at p. m,
Senator Humphrey will be
guest speaker at the event to
which all DFL endorsed candi-
dates have been invited A film,
The Roosevelt story, and the
appearance Of two quartets. the
Royal Jubileers and the Glitter
ing stars will complete the pro-
gram.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Montgomery School
Officials Defy
Supreme Court

Montgomery, Ala amp --
Ignoring the Supreme courts May
II ruling on segregation in public
schools. school officials here have
denied % Negro chillden the right
20 enroll in an aIi-whi;e elemcn-
tary school.
But marked difference was
noted in the reason given. Robert
T. Anderson, principal OF the new.
~ constructed school, advised the
children, their parents, white
lawyer and two NAACP rcpresen-
tatives, that the children could
not be- admitted because they were
out Of the district. The principal
did not say the students were be
ing denied entrances because Of
their race. an excuse in the past
readily offered by southern Off
Gals.
The Negro school. Abraham's
Vineyard, In little more than a
block away from the white school.
Several Negro families live in the
section in which both schools are
located. The action, seemingly set
the stage for y tIll-dress law suit
~ a white Montgomery attorney.
Ncsbit Elmore. said. we definite
" plan To take the issue into
court"
Rev. Horace G Bell, Negro
CongreEationaiist minister and an
observer for the NAACP. said
we certainly don't intend to let
the matter drop here W. c. Pat
ton Birmingham, president, Ala
bama NAACP chapter, said other
attempts would be made 10 en-
roll Negro children in white
schools, but did not specify when
or where
Aubrey Williams Jr.. white
Montgomery farm newspaper pub
lisher's son, led the pupils into the
school singl" file They left, &C
cordinE to the principle who de-
MED them admission. in a very
orderly manneE-"
The attempt 70 set Negroes IN
the school marked the first such IN
Alabama. generally conceded to
be not among the more liberal Of
southern states and not party
10 the supreme Court cut Ala
hamas constitution % course.
prohibits MIXED schools
The most unusual aspect Of the
attempt is that It represented
completely interracial attempt TO
brrsk down segregation in this
town, white lawyer and the son
OF a white newspaper publisher.
both actively taking part
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
FIRST COMMUNION
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

On this Lords day, Sunday,
September 5, First Communion
church was blessed with guests
who gave the mornings message
and furnished q fine musical pro-
gram.
Our pastor. Rev. J. c. Hodge,
read the scripture taken from st.
Matt, 2s:l6-20. after which he
introduced Rev. Richard Routzen
whose subject for the morning was
the Mission Of Siam" He Is a
missionary candidate to Siam.
Also the evangelist Rev. Sanders
Horton OF Los Angeles, Calf,
gave an inspiring message. We
are thankful for full time servants
Of God like these two ministers.
Mrs. Dora Hardy gave a fine
musical program. The two fine
selections were. I'm so glad
Jesus lifted me-" and My Heaven
ly Father Watches Over Me-" We
also were happy to welcome Mr..
Charles Williams and Mr.. ID. Al
len this morning.
II today you are passing thru
the rough storms Of life, put your
hand In Gods hand, for there you
will receive peace and assurance
that only God can give. God will
not leave you comfortless.
The doors Of First Communion
church are always open to whom
socver will may come.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

drinks In tall shimmering frosted
glasses.
The Intellectual club Of the
YWCA held its first meeting for
the fall season, II ladies were
present. Cleo Anderson gave an
intereyting talk on crafts. Anne
Tolson. was hostess. she served
tasty sandwiches. hot and cold
drinks. Bertha White was remem-
bered with q birthday cake. and a
crisp ten dollar bill. Visitors were
Lucille Bly,, Savannah, Ga; Fan
ny and Annie Clark, Estelle Bar
ger. Jane Carpenter. Helen Hay
mes Is the president.
Roseanne Moxley and son Theo-
dore returned from their trip to
Chicago. just in time TO welcome
Roseanne's mother. Mrs. A. Grey
and nephew. Jesse Grey. They
stayed at the Maxley home several
days before Jesse had TO register
for school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
DAVID e. ALlEN,
LONG TliAE RESIDENT
DIED SUNDAY SEPT. 8

Funeral services for David c.
Allen Of $40 AIdrich Az. ~. were
held at 1 p. m. Thursday. septem-
Der o. at 81. Paul Church Of God
In Christ with Rev. J. C. Virgins
officiating.
Mr. Alien died Sunday. septem-
Der o. at his home. He was strick-
en- with . stroke OF paralysis on
Puly 81. and had been hospitalized
since that time. He returned home
from Mt Sinai hospital on Sun
day morning and succumbed at
s:45 p. m. the same day.
Mr.. Allen was born In Port Glib
son. Miss. and had been q reA-
dent OF Minneapolis for IS years
He was a real estate broker and
also operated a rummage and shoe
shining parior on Olson Blvd
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Lucy
Allen. sisters; niece. Mrs. Rosalyn
Peoples OF Minneapolis, nephewA
and other relatives residing out
Of the city.
Burial was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Neal Funeral
Home in charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
BRYANT COMMUNITY CENTER
BE0INS NINTH YEAR

sixty or more different types Of
activities viii be offered varying
from Swedish. water ballet. par
liamentary law 10 upholstering
and driver training for women
September ~ through the nth
II Registration Week from , 10
$50 ?. m, daily, ut the Bryant
Junior High School, 3sth 81 and
Third Ave South,
Some Of tho classes offered n
gain this year are Millinery, sew
ing Woodworking. wood refinish
Ing, bridge, photography, tipping
spanish cake decorating. draper
les, alp covers, Srtmctal, leather
craft. public speaking. rug max.
ing and home interior dccurat-
ing class
For further Information calI
Regent 22i3 after . .. M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Young Republican
League Presents a
Series OF Meetinus

The Young Republican League
Of Ramsey County Is holding a
series Of September meetings at
the Angus Hotel Western and Sell
by. What's your IKE l. O." will
be the theme for the second meet
ing on Thursday. September IS at
g p. m. Eisenhower issues and
party organization will be dis
cussed.
The third and concluding meet
ing will be Thursday. September
%, the topic being Putting Essen
hower's Ideas to Work.
This series. Political Facts OF
Life" IL presented to inform
young people Of Ramsey County
on what the Young Republican
League In and stands for.
For further information. contact
the Young Republican League OF
Ramsey County, sos Pioneer
Building, Phone CA. 2-8l71.
This series OF meetings Ii under
the direction Of David Roberts,
YRL chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Hurold oIavshlin
Fuvors FEpC Law

Harold OLoughlin. n candidate
for the state senate from the iOth
District " an editor OF n national
magazine published in ST Paul
he has been an editor OF the
Catholic Digest eleven years. II
Is the most successful magazine In
It's field. with 75O 900 circulation
In the q. s and with six editions
In n0n.communist countries Of
Europe.
II has always favored racial
equality and equal rights Harold
OIoughlin has endorsed FEPC
and viii work for a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

What God Expects OF the La
boring Man" was the subject of
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.'s sermon on
Labor Sunday, September 5, 1854
at the morning service. Follow
ing the Invocation, the Ordinance
Of Baptism was held. Morning
prayer was offered by Deacon NJ
]. Hunter. Special music was rem
dered by the Choral Group, direct
ed by Mrs. Louella Taylor and the
Girls Quintette. The Gospel
Chorus. directed by Mrs. N. N.
Galloway also sang.
II was noted that Mrs. Dorothy
Maddox is a patient at st. Luke's
hospital and Richard Ware is con-
fined to Ancker.
The following members who
joined during the month of Aug
ust were welcomed. Miss Ressie
Berkeley, 70S Iglehart; Larry
Clardy, 716 Iglehart; Mrs. Ruby
Gunnels; Miss Vivian Gunnels,
both OF 699h w. Central; Mrs.
Juanita Osborne, 9S4 Iglehart;
Miss Yolanda Ridley, TOT st. An
thony; Henry Thomas, 674 st. An
thony and Leon Wagner, 696 Car
roll Av.
Commentator was expressed to
the leaders, participants and sup
porters OF Women's Day activities.
The following visitors were in
troduced and welcomed by Mrs.
Laura Mae Robbins: Mr.. and Mrs.
Halvan Miller and son Of Chicago:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edwards of
Omaha, Neb.: Mrs. Lois Il. Harris
and Miss Betty Reidel of Chicago:
Mrs. Alverta White, Mrs. Jennie
Murray. Mrs. Augusta Fox, and
Jackie Gentry of Chicago, and
Mrs. Jess Wall of Independence.
Kans
The Baptist Youth Fellowship
met at 9 p. m. and at 7 p. m.
Masonic Eastern Star Memorial
Service was held.
on Tuesday. September the
Young Women's Club met in the
Church Parlor and the Social and
Literary Society met with Mrs.
Nora Ross. 663 st. Anthony Av.
Regular weekly prayer service
was held on Wednesday evening
at 3 p. m. Rev. Massey left on
Monday to attend the National
Baptist Convention, USA, Inc,
which meets in St Louis. Mo,
from the It'll of September thru
the 18th.
Guest speaker at the morning
worship service on Sunday. Sep
TENDER IL will be Rev. Moses
Knott Jr., who has recently re-
turned from Korea where he
worked with the armed services
Rev. Knott will speak on Jesus
-Disturber Of the Peace" He will
also speak at the evening service
at 2 p. m.
Following a selection by the
Senior Choir. the dedicatory
prayer was offered by Trustee b
l. Morris.
The righthand Of fellowship was
offered TO new members and the
Ordinance OF Communion was OBJ
served Special music was played
by Organist Sidney Williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Willow PRAISES
NEW TAX LAW

~ whale Of n lot Of people are
going 10 have n whale Of n lot
more money 10 spend. NJ n result
Of congressional passage OF the
new Eiaenhower.aponaored tax.
law" ed Willow. Republican can.
didats for nomination TO Con.
gresA from MlnneEota.s third dis
trict, told an audience Of over
sixty" citizens meeting nj Unity
House early this week.
I'm talking" Willow explained
about our thirteen million and
more older. retired people men
and women who are sixty-flve
years of age. or older
Here's one interesting fact
about these people" he pointed
out. About one In seven Of the
spending units headed by man
or woman In the Hixty-five or older
age group had a money income in
1868 Of more than $4,000 before
taxes"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Week End RstVsat Planned
by chSistiun Youth Council

The 81. Paul Christian Youth
Council Will conduct a fall plan
ming retreat Friday and satur-
day. September 10 and II ut Tipi
Wakan Camp, Spring Park, Min
nesota-
Representative youth leaders
from churches and their adult
eounselorS are invited TO partici-
pate.
In addition 10 sharing sessions
on local youth programs. plans
will be made for n training con
ference for Youth Week and for
Palm Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

Family Guests: Miss Helen
powdy and Mrs Arsbclla I'm Of
Chicago and Mr. NJ = Askew Of
Sioux CITY. Ia. are spending q few
days in the city visiting Mr. NJ
r Duwdy Of 1852 Clinton Az Miss
Dcwty and Mrs Hin are sisters
81 Mr. Dowdy and Mr. Askew IL
his uncle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
EoRMER GOVERNOR WINS
RIGHT 70 "EDiTOR
ASkOv AMERICAN

Former Governor HJalmsr Pc
tersen. now a candidate for the
DFL nomination for railroad and
warehouse commissioner. viii be
identified ON the primary election
ballot by the words. Editor. As
kOx American"
The Minnesota Supreme Court
Monday directed Mrs. Mike Holm.
secretary Of state. TO have this
Identification placed after his
name on the ballot 20 distinguish
him from others Of similar name
on the ballot for the same office.