davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
VitaI Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Warren Homer Ruff, Somers
and Velma Marcella Lewis, Col
umbia Falls.
John o. Mudd, Missoula and
Clair L. Mudd, Columbia Falls.
BIRTHS
(KalispelI General HospitaI)
Mrs. Robert Mikel, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. David Leighty, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Frances Schultz, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Philip sadlier, Creston,
boy.
Mrs. Norman Kruckenburg, Kali
ispell, boy.
Mrs. Fred Hoerner, Eureka, girl.
Mrs. Charles Druesdow, Kalis-
pell, girl.
boy.
Mrs. Marvin Waller, Kalispell,
girl.
MRS. halph BarnaDy, ColuHlpld
Falls, girl.
John B. simons HospitaD
Mrs. Donald Sharp, Fortine, boy.
Mrs. Wayne Lawson, Whitefish,
girl.
Mrs. Art Pyles, Martin City,
boy.
Mrs. Virgil Clark, Eureka, girl.
Mrs. Leroy Perry, Coram, boy.
Mrs. Harvey Kaber, Whitefish,
boy.
Mrs. Neil Blush, Whitefish, boy.
Mrs. Katherine Akey, Whitefish,
girl.
DEATHS
Ioroac Pocev 10 nf KaliSnell
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Boord Meeting

Members of the district school
board are to hold a special meet
ing next Wednesday evening
to work out details of the Bad
Rock district annexation.
Jan. 8 will see Henry Byrne
transport Bad Rock students to
Columbia Falls.
Bad Rock teachers, Ethel Giles
pie and Carolyn Compton will
teach in Columbia Falls.
Bad Rock has 38 students, 25
attending school in Columbia Falls
and 13 who were in the two room
Bad Rock building.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Wednesday Paper Again

Next weeks edition Of the Hun
cry Horse News is slated for print
ing date Wednesday and eircula-
tion Thursday. In this way the
paper is printed and circulated be-
fore the holiday weekend. Corre-
spondents did well in getting copy
in early for this weeks Wednes-
day paper, and we would appre-
ciate early columns next week
also. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Christmas Vacations
Include Games, Ball

Christmas vacation for district
6 schools started Wednesday at 8
pm. with classes to resume Mon
day, Jan. 3.
Events during vacation are the
Dec. % basketball game with An
aconda Central there and Dec. %
with Deer Lodge there. The team
left Wednesday morning.
Seniors are holding their annual
ball during vacation, next Thurs
day.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

At 5 pm. Wednesday the Hun
cry Horse News had report of
flying saucer in the western sky.
1t was bright sunlight on a very
narrow strip of cloud. Cloud char
acteristics increased as light de-
creased.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Answer Fire Call

Columbia Falls volunteer fire
department answered call early
Monday afternoon at the AAC
plant. Welding sparks ignited in
sulation near the rectifier build
ing. Damage was small.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

X Apgar School
X Mrs. Arvilla Reed = Coram
X Mrs. John Vertrees = II. Fl. Village
X Mrs. Ray Quigley = Hungry Horse
X Deanna Cada = Columbia Heights
X Mrs. Dan Sullivan = Bad Rock
\ Mrs. ]. E. Sparks = Sunrift
X Mrs. George Wendt = Deer Park
r LBH Ladies Club = LaSalle
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. Smith and Stuart for holidays
are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Gamer
on, Rolla, Mo. They are Mrs.
Smiths parents.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

X Mrs. Emma Ladenburg - Valentine
X Mrs. Grace Reed = Canyon View
X Mrs. Z. ]. Peterson = POlebridge
X Mrs. Frank Smith - Half Moon
X Mrs. Robert Ewing - Soldiers Home
X Mrs. Bessie Armand - WatertOn. Alta.
X Mrs. RhOda Kennel = Spotted Bear
X Mrs. o. L. Persyn = Essex
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Too Late to Classify

FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE ON
ground floor. Telephone service
and utilities furnished. Casey
Electric, Col. Falls. tic
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

LARGE MODERN FURNISHED
cabin for rent. Sleeps four. Utili-
ties furnished. Use of laundry
room. Flathead Motel, Martin City
on u. S. No. 2. Phone 1903. 22*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Basket

died Dec. Is.
Knute Rogne, 76, of Kalispell,
died at Colville, Wash.
Katherine Mary Polensky, rs,
Kalispell, died Dec. 81.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
William Charles McEvoy against
Phyllis Orla McEvoy.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

FOR, RENT-TWO 2-BEDROOM
houses in Whitefish. $50 Edge
wood Ave. Phone 2-3181. 23*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

James Posey, 72, of Kalispell
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

PRACTICALLY NEW KIRBY
vacuum cleaner with polisher
for sale. Will sell for half price.
428 Sixth Ave. East. Phone Kalis-
pell 6588. 22*
Evening star., 1954-09-26

versity Of Pittsburgh, where
she later worked in the bureau
Of business research. After a
year with the Pennsylvania
State government in the De-
partment of Labor and Indus
try, she Joined the United
States Steel Corp.
In 1910, she came to WASH
ington with the National Re-
sources Planning Board. After
the planning board folded.
she went to the War Produc-
ton Board. and later to Com
merce. She came to State in
1948. During this period she
was associated with the Brit
ish-American Combined Raw
Materials Board and was a
Joint secretary of Combined
Tin Committees, an interna-
tional agency.
ExpIoins Set-Up
In speaking of her present
job, Miss Worthing explained
some of the organization of
the State Department: THE
so-called action bureaus" she
said, carry on the day-to-day
business of our Government
with foreign countries. They
regularly deal directly with
the foreign missions in WASH
ington and keep close touch
with our embassies abroad.
Some of the officers deal al
most exclusively with individ-
ual country" problems and
others deal with general prob
lens such as trade policy and
U. N. activities.
1.-THE action officers fire.
quently do not have the facii-
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Miss Mornings Specially Is Economics

interesting films was made in
the Lesser Antilles. 4 Others
were made in Guatemala,
Mexico, and Panama as well
as in Surinan, France and
England.
Christmas Cords
In Miss Worthing's Office
J. was a gay box of Christmas
cards and wrappings which
she was taking home to keep
until the day for ner church
bazaar. She is chairman of
Christmas cards and wrap
pings for the November bazaar
benefting the new Unitarian
Church of Montgomery County.
my sister Helen and ]
helped provide music for the
church. We don't play and we
don't sing. We use hi-h equip
ment. Since we do not have a
permanent building, We DO not
have an organ, so we use re-
cordings of church music"
The congregation sings
hymns accompanied by a
piano and the Workings pro-
Evening star., 1954-09-26

ties for preparing the detailed
reports which are necessary
before foreign policies can be
set; therefore, they must get
this kind of information from
the research divisions. For ex-
ample: An officer concerned
with petroleum problems in
Iran, might come to research
people for a detailed study of
the Iranean petroleum indus
tries" Miss Worthing super
vises and directs analysts who
do this type of work.
In addition, she takes part
in many inter-agency activi-
ties connected with foreign
economic intelligence. This is
in accordance with States i'm
portant role in the develop
ment of intelligence relating
to foreign countries-a role
which gives the Department
major responsibility for eco
nomic and political aspects of
foreign intelligence.
One of Miss Workings hob
bies is making and showing
color films. One of her most
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Navy Hail and Farewell

In true shipshape Navy
fashion the officers of the
Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts will hail their new
Chief and his lady Rear Admi-
raj and Mrs. Ralph j. Arnold,
and say farewell to Vice
Admiral designate and Mrs.
Marcy L. Royar, at a g. to 8
o'clock party on Friday at the
Army Navy Country Club.
The affair was originally
planned as one Of the two calls
made and returned parties
given each year for officers
and their families to pay their
respect to their chief, and for
Evening star., 1954-09-26

vide hi-fi preludes, anthems,
offeratories and postludes.
Miss Worthing likes also to
play bridge and bowl: and is
active in Delta Zeta Alumnae.
There is no home work in her
job. Il can't carry out secret
documents" she explains. IF
overwork is to be done. it must
be done at the Office.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Kensington Club Has
First Fall Meetinu

The officers of the Mont
gomery County Federation
of Women's Clubs will be hon.
ored guests at the first fall
meeting of the Woman's Club
Of KenSington on Friday,
October l, at 2;30 pm, at the
home of Mrs. John r. Heller,
1913 Dunnel lane, Rock Greek
Hills.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Guest Of Honor

Mrs. ]. Emmett Sebree, ma
tional president of the Patriotic
Women of America, will be the
guest of honor at the meeting
of the District Council Of the
Patriotic Women on Saturday.
October 2, at 1882 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. Mrs. Henry
F. Bishop, the new president
of the council will preside.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

the admiral to welcome all
newcomers.
With the sudden change of
command it will also give fell
low officers a chance to greet
the new chief while saying
their ,farewells to the outgoing
one. Many will also want to
add their congratulations to
Admiral Royar on his acquisi-
ton of another star.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
By Harriet French

~ ssS'st~A sS"~"
The big, black book, marked
SECRET was discreetly re-
moved from the table.
Miss Marion Worthing,
Office of Intelligence Research,
Department of State, came into
the room from meeting with
the Office chief. She has shiny,
brown hair, good complexion
and a friendly manner. Also,
chief of commodities staff,
This is the first in q series Of orticles on
women in the Department Of Stote
she is younger than one would
expect to find in this respon-
sible position.
Asked if she could say any,
thing about current matters
under discussion, the answer
was, mo, except there was talk
of levels of trade with the
Soviet bloc"
This young woman directs
economic research relating to
foreign industrial, mineral and
agricultural problems. Analysts
on her staff deal with such
Heterogeneous subjects as gold,
petroleum, fertilizer, electric
generators, and a host of other
commodities.
Il can't say much about the
Details" she declared. II really
can't discuss them. Please
don't think I'm being stuffy
about this" She added. This
really is not a cloak and
dagger job. It's mostly research
and it's just hard work" "a
Ann Arbor Native
Marion Worthing's life be-
gan in Ann Arbor, Mich,
where her father was studying
for his doctors degree. Her
childhood was spent in Cleve-
land. She went to the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, where she
majored in economics. Grad
uate work took her to the Uni
Evening star., 1954-04-22
GYM SETS

IS Gym Sets, ! "" tubular steel
frome
80 FIot Top Desk Sets or hord-
wood with maple or wax birch
finish
80 InfIotobIe Wodino Pools.
Heavy duroble. plostic ------
3rd FL, Washington; 4th FL, Sill
PARKington
200 Assorted Toys, including
blackboard. dort comes. bowl
ino alleys, croyons, horns, honc
puppets. Some os is------
3rd Floor, Washington Ste
Evening star., 1954-04-22
BLANKETS

73 Kenwood loO9o Wool Blon-
kets; 9oxeo (lst ond 2nds) -
IA Camp Blankets; 1929 wool,
1920 royon; 72x84 -----
II Common Blonkets; IS % cotton,
1870 royon. 1929 wool; Tx
"a (lst and 2nds)
7 Sheet Blankets; $3.50 cotton.
1920 royon, so wool ------
36 Chatham loooo Wool Sum-
merweieht Blankets; 72x9o--
8 lOO0o Wool PIoid Torton
l6 Seconds of Cotton Patchwork
Quilts; 80x84 ------
SO eO9o royon. 1929 nylon blon-
kets, 72x90" for twin or dou-
BILE, s coIors. If perfect
5th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor
and PARKington
Evening star., 1954-04-22
LIVING ROOM

! Channel Back Occasional Chair.
brown ----------
Fox Maple Chair, green print
z Hibriten Rebecco Russell Chairs
antique white finish. Koylon
Foam, dubonnet velvet
s KroehIer Choirs, cushioned
construction, wool frieze fobrics
! Conont Boil Wing Chdfr. solid
maple, black and white tweed
fobric
Z Lounge Choirs-from our GUS
tom groups, hand crofted deco
rotor fobrics ------
Host Chair, custom built, white
nylon fobric ---------
Z Foam Cushion Sofos, floor
samples; ! red, I orey---
Rowe 2-piece Suite, reversible
foam cushions, loo9o nyIon
frieze fobric, red ----
! Shaw Soto, custom built by
moster craftsmen, red decoro-
tor fobric
Z Shaw Sofos, cIoseout decorator
fobrie in olive tweed. custom
! KroehIer 2-piece Suite, Duchess
SOTO and motehino chair, soee
wool frieze -----------
4th Floor, Washington Sto
Evening star., 1954-04-22

GIFTS & DINNERWARE

Were NOW
2.e5 TO lse
1895 70 9.99
ilUer Spring
Evening star., 1954-04-22
TELEVISION AND
APPLIANCES

1AA Il A~AI IA1N
All Floor SompIes!
] CrosIey l7-inch Blond Console,
1854 model
! Moenovox 2l-inch Blond Con-
sole TV, 1854 model ---
! Famous Make Inch Mo-
hooony Console TV, 1854 -
! Fomous Make 2l-inch Toble
N, 1854 model ------
! Westinghouse Tonk Vacuum,
1853 model
] Hotpoint l0-eubie-foot Upright
Home Freezer, 1853 model I---
9TH Floor, SilDer Sprir
! Westinghouse Tank Voeuum,
1853 model -----
] Fomous Make 7-cubic- foot Re-
frioerotor, 1853 model
I Fomous Make ! l-cubic- foot Re-
frieerotor, 1853 model
9TH Floor, PARKingto1
3 Il, each store) Motorolo "a
inch Console TV. 1854 models
3 Il. each store) Fomous Make
2l-inch Toble TV, 1853
models ----------
3 q, each store) Famous IT.
inch TV-Rodio-Phono Combino-
ton, 1853 -
3 q, eoch store) Eareko Con-
mister Vacuum. 1853 models =
8 q, each store) Royol Tonk
Voccums, 1853 models
s Brond-New Fomous Deepfreeze
l3-cubic- foot Freezers
8 Frioidoire 7-cubic-foot Refrie-
erotors. 1853
3 e., eoch store) Westinghouse
g. cubic foot Refrieerotors.
1853 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
3 tl, eoch storel Fomous Make
Automatic Washer, 1853 model
s Automatic Woshers, ooitoto'
type, porceloin enamel tub, $
yr. warranty
6 Brond-New Youngstown AZ
inch Sinks
10 keIvinotor N2-ton Air Condi-
tioners, 1853
5th Floor, Washington; 4th
Spring and PARKin
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Street al Thursday 930n6PM
Pm PM
q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Equality Of Rights

For some 10 million Americans at least this years Fourth OF
July should clearer
black robcd who tire
States the sanctions and the Of the law been
from the standing practice % setting apart pupils the nations
public schools
color of their skins
This historic ruling and the stepPnEsones leading
by
voiced by the Declaration Of Independence that all Men
equal that they
Rights"
Some words spoken Abraham
~ 1855 help bring this revolutionary appropriate
focus this nomsntous Fourth
think the authors that noble 10
cuds all did me equal
all respects They did not all
color intellect development capacity
They defined with orable dstnctness
consider all cqualsqua with unaienabe
which life liberty the happiness
might BE- worth pondcrtnE this
Day" American history that what
conscience has long also
science Monitor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

reached the point his develop
afford those positions Of authority
within his publicly the immatury still
We are moved to this by
revealing that small informal committee
local oored the removal Of Mr.
the Of the stephen Foster Houses
the only coored member Of the hveman
Of the city Of New York to which he
the FIorela LaGuarda with
pontments by all succeeding
addition Mr. crosswath has been for the past twenty five
general International Ladies' Gar
being the
Negro
indignation workers the metropolis and cin
Iy
hc a OF New City Housing
responsible the
rent multiple housing Developments the Abraham
Weldon Johnson Washington Carver Stephen
Samuel has been
influential the location Of housing projects largely Popuat
ed Negroes
In responsible naming stephen
Foster and eight later the counsel Of the small
Fosters musical
consisted
minstrel He placed exclusive interest and
upon the Negro a affecionateiy regarded darby
million Negroes the metropolitan
New York city dreamed Directing thus
unnumbered millions and abroad and
the sympathies o millions plight
Nobody thought Directing to the naming of domtoes
which
the Negro hattel sgn
object to housing project named after James Bland Negro
also a writer OF minstrel songs using dialect
Mr. Bland Howard graduate dialect
Back
state OF tho Old Dominion
II certainly sad reflection a handful
posed educated informed Negroes make themselves
hold contempt rdcuie tactics
II would be interesting know how much this small informal
committee" has contributed Freedom
Young Mems and womens Christian Associations Pittsburgh
Courier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
HOW ONE Go
UNION MAKES
DEMOCRACY LIVE

Chicago amp One of the
outstanding examples revealing
the great advances made by the
Negro in the field OF organized
labor in the United States is the
United clearinghouse Workers
union Go with headquarters in
Chicago.
There are 10000 clearinghouse
workers in Illinois, northern In
diana and southern Wisconsin.
who have been cemented into a
strong organization through the
efforts OF Charles Hayes, first
Negro director Of the United
Packinghouse Workers-CIO Dis
trict I, and the first Negro wo-
men field representatives. Jaru-
theta Coleman and Addie Wyatt.
Hayes started out in the union
in 1914 as chairman of the griev-
ance committee Of Local rs and
became field representative in
l94s Al the unions recent CON
vention in Sioux City. Ia, he was
unanimously elected to the post OF
director OF District I.
Before she became field repre-
Sentaticc, Mrs. Coleman was stew
ard OF Local % for two years and
subsequently was elected record
ing secretary IN i949. position
she held for five years She is ac-
tive in church and civic work as
a member Of Carey Temple AME
church. member OF the Hyde Park
Parent Teachers Association and
president OF the Jean Girls social
club
Mrs. Wyatt IL married 10 a min
ister the Rev. Claude Wyatt and
has been ordained herself. She was
elected vice-president of Local IS
in 1888. and she served a. acting
president OF that unit for several
months Her civic activities are
conferred in Altgeld Gardens where
she Is director OF community mus
&c. She formerly served a. instruc-
tor Of music at Carver school for
the Board OF Education.
Those key labor leaders are
credited with making definite con-
troutions to the elevation and APP
probation OF Negro labor and are
still marching in the vanguard Of
those dedicated to producing bet
ter relations between white and
Negro workers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
FIRST COMMUNION
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Our Subject Sunday, July Is
was a comparison to the Chris
tan concept OF the soul with
Freud's concept OF the ego. Scrip
ture, Gen. All. Text, Gen. 2:7
The partial agreement between
science and theology is a warning
TO the lukewarm. half-hearted
church member and the unsaved
sinner.
Special music was furnished by
Mr.. Carl Olsen. who played, The
Church's One Foundation" and
Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross. "
We were very happy this morn
ing TO welcome Mrs. Edna Wag-
ner and Mr.. James Washington as
visitors.
Our Sunday School had a fine
attendance this morning. Our
memory verse was, Lord. teach
US TO pray" Luke III. The chill
dren also sang two songs at the
morning worship.
You are always welcome at
First Communion church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Give n Subsistence


One Of the major positive Dwight Eisenhower
President Of the United States which
lots for Republican
for American businessmen little
rule has been the Old Congress
tsdei in the Truman administration
southern ncmoatsl which saving the
Eisenhower middle radtsn' shall b. without,
rrcent instance has the forbid any
eomproi" IN favor ~ the Presidents housing
which the Senate has e beaten
back drNry sksh the 10 not 70
tie the hands m Hut appears much
for customary legislative prop-
sal 20 continue dct participation housing On
uccst
The test will measure the CON
ference committee wall likely thes.
enhaed conservatives win haVc
position party politics sca~.o~
Msaiter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Crediafawn Club news

A social meeting was held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Coleman, TIC Carroll Av., on We'd
nesday, July II. Daughter Adrian
assisted her mother in preparing
and serving a tasty lunch, while
most of the evening was spent
playing Scrabble and Spoon"
The Gypsy Tour was held on
Sunday, July IS. with James Tay-
lor as the leader. Fifteen cars
loaded with members and guests
started the tour at SIS a. m. and
rode TO Anoka, where we had
breakfast at Laws Barbecue.
After a wonderful repast. we
wended our way along the scenic
route to Ramsey County and spent
the afternoon at Sucker Lake.
John Banks drove the tail car
which carried the clubs beverages
Ice cream, popsicles, etc. in the
Banks trailer. Members took
movies, snapshots, fished and
'picnicked" at this beauty spot
until shutdown.
There were numerous young
sters having fun. the youngest was
five weeks old. Kristie Elizabeth
Lazenberry. daughter Of Norma
and Leroy.
Congratulations TO the Social
Club Chairman and the committee
for another wonderfully planned
outing.
Next on the list are candlelight
dinners. steak fries and overnite
camping.
Mrs. Bernice Duke, $50 lyle
hart Az, Will be hostess to a
regular meeting on Wednesday,
July 2sth. Dorothy Mcfarland,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Twin City
Church NeWs
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Mems Day service was held at
Pilgrim Baptist church on Sunday,
July IS. Speaker for the morning
worship service was Pilgrimite
James T. Wardlaw. state en-
ployee. Mr.. Wardlaw's topic was
The Church In Introspect."
Leroy Cunningham, co-chair-
man of the Mems Day Committee
presided. His assistant, Floyd
Barr read the Scripture Lesson.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon Wilbur Henderson. Spec
ial music was rendered by the
Mems Day Chorus. under the
direction Of A. V. Hall The Chill
dren's story was narrated by Mr.
A. Kelsey. Solo numbers were
rendered by Harold Rowland and
Richard Murphy
II was noted by the pastor. that
little Seth Bloedoorn, grandson of
Mr.. Joe Vassar, and one of our
church school youngsters, Is criti-
cally i'll at Ancker hospital. II
was also noted that A. b. Parker
Is a patient at Bethesda hospital.
Coincidence was expressed TO Dea-
con G. w. Wills and family on the
passing of his sister. Mrs. Mary
Moss in Cleveland, Ohio.
Deacon NJ. A. Knott and T/Sgt.
J. w. Thomas were commended
for transporting youths to BYE
Camp on last Sunday. Also, Dea-
coness Eunice Gray, Trustee Pris-
ella Kirk, Mrs. Faustina Robin
son and James Taylor were COM
mended for assisting Mrs. John
Patton with transportation OF
Halle Golden Ayers to Como Park
for their picnic on last Tuesday.
Albert Moorehead. chairman OF
the Usher Committee. introduced
and welcomed the following visi-
tors: DR.. w. Schnittger, Mrs.
Georlia Bailey OF Buckechetta,
Miss: Mrs, Gladys Powell. Column
bus, Ohio, organist at Second Bap-
fist church, who Is the houseguest
Of Mrs. Leone Bray, CIT Marshall
Az: Louis Taylor, OF Magnolia,
Miss; Lewood Bledsoe. Cincin-
natl. Ohio: Mrs. NJ Engle, OF
Hayden Heights Baptist church:
Major and Mrs. Charles MCGEE
and family OF Champlain. Ill; Mrs.
Lucy Seymore, New York City,
and Rafe Flenord, Oklahoma City
Okla.
Members were urged to attend
the annual Minnesota-South Da-
kota State Baptist Banquet on
Saturday, July "a. at 7:30 p. m.
The convention will be held from
10 a m. Saturday through $40
on Sunday.
On Sunday. July Is, Rev. Mas
sey will speak at the morning wor-
ship service Music will be by the
Gospel Chorus and the Choral
Group.
Women's Day will be held on
Sunday. August %. The Mines.
Anna Rose Williams and Mar
guerite Gordon are co-chairmen.
Other committee chairmen who
helped 10 make Mems Day a sue
cess were I. NJ Dorsey. publicity.
Samuel Richardson, finance, Wal
ter Baines. flowers; HAROLD
Rowland. music: and Maurice
Dickerson. picnic chairman.
The annual church picnic was
held at Phalen Park from 2 10
7 p. m. on Sunday.
The following persons were
united with the church; the
Misses Sheriff. Slorby Alice
Joyce Henderson. Lydia Ward
law: Ernest Butler, and Mrs.
Georgia Johnson.