davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23
Green Bay

Sunday July Is Liberty Christ
ian church VIE have a special
service emphasizing the Bicen-
tennial of Prince Edward county
The public is cordially invited TO
attend
Mrs. Betty Kallarn. of Vie
toria. Mrs Ruby Mosley. of Rich
mond. Mrs William Prtchett, Of
Kenbridge. Mrs. j. L. Harrison,
of Petersburg and Mrs Morris
Harper, Of Bracey, were recent
quests Of Mr. and Mrs. James
Glascock
Dickle Williams, Of Victoria.
spent last week with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs c. T. Redd.
Mrs. d H. Beck who was called
ia April TO the bedside of an III
brother in Florida has become
III herself and is under the care
OF specialists. She underwent a
serious operation at Tampa Fla,
last week She is now at the
home Of her sister. Mrs Eva
Thomas at Lake Wales, Fla, She
is doing well at the present but
has to undergo two more opera
tons in the next few weeks. Her
friends here are concerned and
wish her a speedy recovery
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kaufman
are announcing the birth Of a
daughter July is, at the Farm
willie hospital
Miss Phyliss jenkins and Miss
Nancy Ravens left Sunday to
spend sometime with MI and
Mrs. J. A. Hodnett at Greensboro,
N. C.
Wayne Ogle who was hurt in
a fall at the Robinlawn Dairy is
out Of the hospital and at the
home Of his son at Roxboro ~
G
Mr. and MIS- j F Bishop and
son Jimmy. Of. Rocky Mount, n
c. We're week end guests Of Mrs
J r Nunnallv and Mrs. Addie
Nunnally
KeysVille and Green Bay play
ed baseball here Saturday Score
eight to one favor Green Bay
on Sunday they PLAYED at Keys
vile score fourteen to two favor
Of Green Bay
Mr. and Mrs. q w. Palmer
and Mrs L. A. Love were at Rich
mond Monday.
Thorburn Love. Of Petersburg
was a guests Sunday afternoon
Of his mother Mrs. Leila Love
Mr. and Mrs Ike Hickman and
babies Wayne and John. Of Rich
mond, We're Saturday night guests
Of her father w c. Glascock out
at the farm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23

ed his mother Mrs H. p. Baker
in Gainesville Sunday afternoon
The occasion was her birthday
Tucker Harrison, U. S. Coast
Guard, Of Reedville Va, is spend
ing twelve days here with his
wife and son
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23

visited at the hospital Sunday al
ternOon.
A much needed rain fell here
Sunday night and Monday morn
ing
Mrs. A. f. Colemans visitors
during the week end were Mfr and
Mrs. J. B Coleman and j Ann
Of Baltimore, Mrs. Jack Johes and
children, of Huntinton Va Va,
MI. and Mrs. D. Y Coleman, OF
Buckingham also Mr.. ana Mrs.
John Word and Mrs. II. l. Jones.
"Bobbie" Richardson. OF Ioana.
has been visiting bis aunt, Mrs
Harold Coleman.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23
Tv SETS

The number OF televisiQn sets
installed in the United States has
passed the 10000 900 mark OIL
May 1st 1854, according to an
estimate recently released The
new estimate Of 30,083 90 sets IN
dicates that during the swelve-
month period from May +. 1853,
to May /. 1854. more than 5000, :
600 sets were installed. which
means that more than 63 per cent
of al lhomes in the county now
have television.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23

Mr. and Mrs c. S. Glass, Of
Warwick spent seYeral/dayS with
her mother, Mrs walter Duncan,
recently
Mr. and Mrs Wesley f. Dun
KUN, Of Curdcville, were Sunday
afternoon visitors of her mother.
Mrs Walter Duncan.
Robert Duncan and Miss Nell
Cooke attended Boys and Girls
State at Blacksburg last week, as
representatives Of Cumberland
High School.
Those from this community
who saw Gone With The Wind
in Richmond last week were, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A Carnes, MI and
Mrs Tucker Harrison, Mrs. Har-
ry r. Harrison. Miss Judy Dun
can and p L. Duncan. Jr
Mr. and Mrs. Esten Baker
have received news Of the birth
Of their grandson. Dwight Esten
born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Baker
Of Newport News.
Mr. and Mrs. Esten Baker visit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23

shopped in Lynchburg on Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boil
linger and Katherine call on Mrs
Bollingers sister. Mrs. j. w
Brown and family on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bollngel
and daughter visited his niece
Mrs. A. P Scott, and her family
at Amelia. and also visited his
nephews, Wayne and Howard
Bollinger, and their families at
Chula. on Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Vote Probers Call Prisoner,
Those Knowing of Release

reports tina. yesterdays witnesses
were persons previously inter-
viewed by the FBI.
The vote probe began after re-
ports by eight persons OF the
Waldorf area that they were
given 81 or So after they had
voted at White Plains.
Their statements named State
Senator James B. Monroe and
three other Republicans whose
Identities have not been
revealed.
The FBI was called in because
congressional candidates were on
the ballot. -
Monroe Hasn't Testified.
Senator Monroe has said he is
willing to account for mis- election
day movements to proper au-
thoritieS. He had not testified
before the grand jury.
Witnesses expected to testify
today, all colored, are Dolores
Evening star., 1954-12-09
BY a s,er staff eesrespendent

LA PLATA, Md, Dec. "a
grand jury investigating alleged
irregularities in the last election
today summoned all persons be-
lieved to have knowledge of the
release of a prisoner from the
Charles County Jail on Novem-
Der 2.
Summoned were the ex-
prisoner, Adrian c. Short, a
| 30-year-old colored handyman
Of McConchie: Trial Magistrate
LIE Merton E. Crist; County
Commissioner r. Vernon Cook
sey, who was sheriff on Novem-
ber Q and two of his deputies,
Henry Albrittain and Francis
Murphy.
The former prisoner was re-
ported to have said after his re-
lease that he was freed in order
to vote. Since then, he has re-
pudiated this statement. County
officials who released him have
said he was permitted to leave
the Jail when it was discovered
he had already served the SEN
tence imposed on September 13
Three new witnesses were tc
be heard today by grand jury
which also is probing allegations
of money-passing in the Novem-
ber 2 election.
The jury heard II witnesses
yesterday, bringing the total fol
the current session to "a. Thir-
teen persons had entered the
jury room to testify before a re-
cess was called two weeks ago.
Yesterdays testimony was in
terrupted to allow the jurors to
hear a tape recording.
81 or So Payments Reported.
States Attorney Robert t
Barbour declined to give any IN
formation about the recording
He also refused to comment on
Evening star., 1954-12-09

said q other cases are being in
vestigated. and added:
"At this point no inference is
to be drawn as to the guilt or
innocence" of the parties.
The investigations are con-
Quoted under provisions of the
State Feinberg law, which bans
the employment in public schools
or colleges Of persons belonging
to subversive organizations.
Evening star., 1954-12-09

Brawner. Dorothy M. Branson
and Joseph r Cooper.
The II interviewed yesterday.
also colored. were Bernadine
Duckett, Nellie Young. Georgiana
Butler, Barbara Butler. Thomas
DeSales Butler, Mary Brown.
Roland Johnson. Charles Smith.
Thomas j. Chase, Mary E. BriS-
coe and George A. Briscoe.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Ex-Muyor Appointed

CHARLoT TESv1LLE, Va.
Dec. 9 tSpeciaD City Council
has named a former councilman
and former Mayor, Gus <.
Tebell, to the Joint Airport
Commission for term of three
years, subject to ratification by
the Albemarle Supervisors. He
succeeds Norval B. RAIDER, who
roSionad
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Nine College Teachers
Fired in New York Probe

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Joseph
B. Cavallaro, chairman Of the
Board Of Higher Education. says
nine municipal college teachers
have resigned or been fired dur
ing the last nine months as a
result of subversive activities in
yestigations.
In report yesterday to Lewis
A. Wilson, State commissioner Of
education, Mr.. Cavallaro also
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Wide World Photo.

the Bay of Islands, New Zealand,
as a world record, wellington
reports.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT. A
COT COLD?

AMAktW4 NEW nsVB'9FeED @VLV
TABLETS RELIEVE Y0UR DISTRESS
WIN VERY FIRST TREATMENT
Today, don't suffer an unnecessary
moment of cold distress. New,
"high-speed" ANTOMINE Cold
Tablets - fortified with miracle in
gredient -- relieve runny nose,
stuffed-up head, muscular pains,
headache, fever Of q cold NTH Uery
first treatment! Yes, the first treat
ment starts to clear up nasal dis
tress! Reduce fever! Soothe aches
and pains! You feel better all oUey
with incredible speed! At first sign
of q cold - or even If your distress
has hung on several days - take
new "high-speed" ANTOMINE
Cold Tablets. Feel better with first
reatmentl At all druggists.
Evening star., 1954-12-09

Association has recognized 331-
pound striped marlin swordfish
landed by c. Harold Hopkins at
Evening star., 1954-02-14
HUMAN
BULL'S-EYE
(See Front Covert

'HE young man who has just fallen fiat on his face
Il on our cover is holding down the toughest spot
in what is generally conceded to be the worlds rough
est and fastest game.
He's Terry Sawchuk. goae of the champion
Detroit Red Wings in the National Hockey League,
and he has just averted scoring thrust by Montreas
Ken Mosdel. Of to the right is Red Kelly Of Detroit
who is about to grab the puck and skate out Of the
danger zone. (Hangng over catwalk 100 feet above
the ice photographer Hy Peskin)
Although he wears some IS pounds of protective
equipment goalie has to be able to move like cat
A puck may be blasted at him from few feet out at
a speed of 20 mph. It's rough life as you can see
from these pictures. BOB SHOEMAKER
Evening star., 1954-02-14
MAKE a HOUSE a HOME

PENN KORD luxurious, high pile blend of wool
and Tuition rayon in random surface design yarn
treated with RetcrdeS, the soil repelent; retards
normal SOIL ressts dirt Available in Dryad Green (shown
in background French Rose, Earth Beige and seven
other decorator colors 27 inch IL and Is foot widths
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
FIRST COMMUNION
CHRISTTAN CHURCH
NHaAASaAalaa

Due 10 the indispoSal Of the
regular primary and junior teach
ers, Mr.. Lynn Olson taught sun
day school May Q. 1854. The chill
dren were happy 10 receive gifts
AZ the end Of service.
The morning worship service
conferred around the theme: Let
The Lower Lights BE Burning"
The pastor outlined the efforts
of the church to evAngeliZe Mime
apolis and 10 touch lost souls for
our Lord. and God, Jesus Christ.
He announced the beginning Of
home services In the home of
Mrs. William Little. 500 Girar1
Az N. The pastor stated that this
IL the beginning OF q city-wide
campaign 10 bring the gospel
closer TO the unsaved, back slid
den and shut-in people Of Mime
Apolis.
The first Lower Light meeting
viii be held at Mrs. Titles home
Tuesday evening at 7 p. m. The
neiRhborhood II invited.
II you desire services In your
home, near some relative or
friend whose spiritual welfare
concerns you. write us or call the
pastor at PA. 2-s940.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday was q glorious day hon.
oring the greatest character ever
created on earth. Mother. Com
bined choira and choruses sang
beautifully at he morning wor'
ship.
Rev. n. w. Bolts preached q
stirring message. His text was
taken from John l9:26-27, sub,
ject. Woman Behold Thy Son. "
A beautiful illustration was Civ
en-. Our hearts were made glad
Mrs. Margaret Allen Sr.. re-
quested special prayer for her re-
covery. Three members united on
Christian experience.
A capacity crowd filled the
pews Many visitors were wei
coined by our pastor.
I'm informed that the Sunday
school sponsored an interesting
program at their hour The eve
ming program was splendid. Mr..
w. NJ. warder read the scripture.
Eph. STA. After reading Of the
scripture. q prayer was offered by
inc phAtOEs INC ptukEhIH oNk"l
promptly at 8 p. m. A lovely play
entitled. Shipping Mother East, -
was presented by the Friendship
Club and greatly enjoyed by all.
Refreshments were served follow
ing the program. W. r. Hale II
president.
A letter Of appreciation was
received from Mrs. Elnora Wright
OF 1897 Aldrich Az. NJ. thanking
the church for the kindness shown
her during her illness. An ex-
preston Of appreciation was made
by my parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Walker. thanking the church
for kindness shown them while IN
the city. They have been here for
more than . year rendering ser
vice At Zion and are now taking
their leave on wednesday. May II.
at 5 p. m. for home In Taylor,
Ark. They ask the prayers OF the
church for q safe return home.
There win Be . bus trip to st
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Twin City
. Chuch NeWS

BETHESDA Baptist CHURCH
We were blessed to see and en-
Joy another Mothers Day service.
Our pastor. Rev. l. c. Harris. de-
hvered an inspirational message.
Choirs under the leadership Of
Mrs. Deasie Gresham rendered
the music. Leading parts and
solos were led by Mrs. L. c. Har-
ris. Miss Grace Harper, Mrs. Ad-
die Smith. Miss Mary Houze.
Mrs. J. Buckhalton and Mrs. An
ME Stanford. We have such fine
singers.
United with the church. candi-
dates for baptism were the Misses
Jeanette and Patricia jackson.
and Harry Jackson. United by
Christian experience were Mr..
John Rivers and Mrs. Dorothy
Banks, who recently united with
church brought forward her letter.
Mothers Day was an enjoyable
event for the older mothers Of our
church and other churches. They
were served q lovely turkey din
nsr with all the trimmings. We
were delighted 70 see some Of
them who haven't been able TO
come 20 church for q year or 20.
A great Mothers Day message
was brought 10 them by Rev.
Timothy Barge. The differing
Starr furnished the music. Greet
inga were extended 20 them by
various members Of our church
and other churches. Mrs. lone
Brown Was mistress Of ceremon-
les.
In the evening the Senior Cos
ped Choir and muaicetts rendered
were present enjoyed II.
Musical Gospel Feast. All who
United with the church during
the afternoon services were Mrs.
Mary E. Hawks. q candidate for
baptism. We welcome all Of you
10 the fold. Let us remember our
sisters and brothers In prayer. -
Mrs. Sarah Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
k0aivO So. PoWll0O
And NUsboNd Visit
SolmelV Civ RylaNds

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Evans OF
Muncie. Ind. who have been the
house guests for the past ten days
Of Mrs. Minnie Raymond Of asa
Rondo Az, returned TO their home
on Tuesday. May IL.
Many social courtesies were en-.
tended the Evans during their
stay. They were the dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk Sr
Mr.. and Mrs, Leon Ponders and
Mr., and Mrs 3. E. wiIiiama
they werr the overnight guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs u. q. Coram Of
tQ5 ST Anthony Az. who enter.
tanned them with q motor trip q.
round the Twin cities and were
their breakfast and dinner guests
Mr. and Mra Louis Moore 81
ca w Central Az entertained
with cocktails In their honor and
and they were honorNd with q cot.
fee Sip given by MIS- MAtrice
Dempsey
Mrs. Evans, the former Alice
MeIkrr u . NATIVE 81 Psuhts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

wonsn's Club was hsld. The Bap-
tist Youth Fellowship was host
70 q college group from the UNI
verHity Of Minnesota at 7 p. m
when members Of minority groups
held q Panel Of America"
Renewed Strength" win be the
topic Of Rev. MasSeyS sermon At
the IL a m. service on next Sun
day. New officers win also be In
stalled and 10th Fellowship Units
Drive Reports win be made. Al 3
D. m. the Quarterly Board meet
Ing Of the Mimi s. d. State Bap-
list Convention will be held At
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church. Min
neapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
WHAT you May
CALL THE PASTOR
& Dc CORRECT

Mrs. o. c. (Isttis) Hall, TIT 81.
Anthony Az. g. Paul was kind
enough 20 pass on 10 this news
paper from an unidentified source
an article which tells how one
should address q clergyman Of q
Protestant church.
The question u asked: What
should I call the clergyman a. the
Protestant church which ! At.
tendH Some Of tho church mem
bers call him Mr.. Preston" sons
REV Preston" and still others,
Just Reverend" I am new here
and would like 10 know the cor.
rect thing 10 do In this church.
Answers Il am 20 glad you ask.
I'd zee this question. because u Ia
one which needs general clarified
ton. Many people DO not seem "a
understand this matter.
the word reverend In an ad-
jsctivs and may not Be used with
out the article The and. strictly
speaking. II should be used IN
connection with Mr. or DR. In
other words. you should Introduce
o clergyman a. The Reverend Mr.,
Preston or the Reverend Or.
Preston depending upon hR title.
Also the abovs may be used on an
envelope address, the formal
heading OF . letter or q listing,
However. you should not speak IA
q clergyman In this way. you
should call him Mr.. Preston or
" he Ia . doctor OF divinity-Dr,
Preston II 10 Incorrect 10 speak
TO . Clergyman a. Reverend Pres
ton or Reverend
'If you win remember that the
word reverend In used In speak.
ing Of q clergyman but never to
Il will simplify the matter for
you"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

The third quarterly Board
Meeting Of the Minnssota-sou
Dakota state Baptist District
Convention. the Womsn's Auxil-
larry Foreign. Home and Educa-
tional and the Laymen's AuRiI.
larry well BE- held At Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church. 6ist 81. and Irv-
ing Az. ~, Minneapolis. MINI. on
Sunday. May 10, 1864, from . 10
. p. m. Rev. Joseph jackson n
host pastor
Convention theme. Training
For Christian Work.. Text,
study 10 Show Thyssif Approved
Unto God" II Timothy ans.
From . 10 siI5. dsVotlons 20 BE-
led by Young Peoples depart
mSnt; SIS 10 4 p. m. business
session OF womah's Auxiliary with
Mrs. Llielia Brown, president. In
charge. Reports Of Registrations.
minutes Of previous nesting and
special music.
Form 4 10 0 p. m. motion pic
lures, Stewardship Education"
by Rev vern Lake. director Of
Christian Education. Of the Twin
City Baptist Union. A3c. Q 10 $50
D. m, business session OF the con.
VentIon with Rev. Floyd Massey
Jr., president. presiding. Report on
progress Of special projsctn win
b made by Harvey Hopkins, fin
anco chairman and president Of
LAyman's Auxiliary.
$50 20 ESQ, panel. Tho Amer.
can Baptist Theological ssmin-
Ary," rev. n. n. Hunter. mcdsra-
Tor. Participants win be Rev. J,
w. Phslps, Education Board,
NDC.; rev. A. l., Byrd, Rev John
Young. Bethesda baptist shurch;
rev. n. @. Caaalus. Pilgrim Rest
church: REV. Elijah Mcintosh, Nj.
ollvet baptist church, Rev. J. w.
Junnsll. Pilgrim Baptist church,
Rev. ElijAh Henderson. lion Bap.
list church.
ESQ 10 7 p, m, rsceas and ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Free X-RayS
On MoF9hsldo
BoQln MGY ~

Every attempt u being made by
more than 800 volunteers 10 reg
lister %. 900 adults for free N-raya
on the Northaids beginning Mon.
day. May ~. The Christmas Seal
mobile unilA win tour four school
districts, Hawthorne, Harrison.
Blaine and Grant,
The survey win open IN the
Hawthorne district, Henry Thorn
"a, director Of Phyllis wheatlsy
house. announced. Phyllis wheat.
ley 10 ono Of nine co-aponRora OF
the survey which h being made
at the request of the North High
Area Council
Other sponsors include the
North side LIONS club, North side
INCA. Unity Settlement house,
North side American Legion Post,
Emmanuel Cohen Center. Wells
Memorial Settlement house and
the North Side Business and Pro-
fcasional womsn'a club, MT
Thomas 10 . member Of the X.
ray steering committee,
Tie urged every adult TO take
advantage Of this opportunity for
. FIRE. chest N-ray, These N'rays
arr absolutely free" Ne said. Just
70 20 the mobile unit when u u
In your hslGhbOrhood, And re-
member. you don't need an APP
Pointmsnt,"
The first weeks schedule IL ~
follows:
Monday. May ~. saith Az N.
and sixth 81 ~. Tuesday, May
Is 2eth Az ~ and Aldrich Az,
N; Wednesday, May 10, seth Az,
n, and Emerson Az, N; Thursday
May 20. 2ari Ave. ~. and Bryant
Az N: Friday. May 81, west
Broadway and Emerson No,
HourN for all days are p. m.
TO 5 p, m. and q p. m, to 4 p, IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Church Women
Meet A. 50. Peters
For Dimes

CHRISTIAN wOmen'a Trustee
ship" was the theme Of the din.
ner and election meeting present.
cd Tuesday evening. May II by
the Guinness and Professional Wo-
mems group OF the Greater Min
nsapolis COUGH Of Churches at
~. Peters AMB church.
Representatives from all Of the
churches % the city answered the
roll call. Miaa Ruth Harvey IL
director.
Mrs. wreathA Maxwell assisted
by Mrs Celeste Fraction and Mrs
Christine johnson was In charge
Of the worship period Mas Har.
riot Lane Presided.
A panel discussions Christian
woman'a Thustseahlp," was pre-
sented by four panel members ~
follows: Mrs. A. N Sattsrlee. vice
president Of Consumers interests
Of Minneapolis, spoke on woman
a. . Consumer. Miss Geraldine
Sargent. attorney for Veterans
Administration. Woman a. An
Economic citlAsn" Miss Frances
cyburn, adult worker, Halle q
brown House, IT. Paul. Woman
A. A NsiEhbor' and Mrs, David
witheridEe, wife of Rev David
witheridRe. president Of the
Greater Minneapolis Council Of
churches spoke on Women In the
Home" Mrs. Wright Brooks was
moderator
Election ~ officers for the en-.
suing year was held
A hlghhKht ot the meeting was
the presentation 10 Mlas Mildred
Pollard, formerly with the wings
Over Jordan choir, who sang twu
numbers, Deep River" and n
city Called Heaven"
Rev. Martin I. Simmons gave
the invocation and welcomed the
group Ia 81. Peters
There were about $50 present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
LIEN PIACED ON PROPERTY
or KING COLE. ECKSTINE
ron RACK TAKES

Loo Angeles CAMP - Singers
Rilly Eckstins and Nat CKinKl
Cole were among IL entertainers
on whose property liens were
placed last week because ~ what
the federal government termed
unpaid taxes for 1893
me Internal Revenue Service
said Eckstine owes Si.SiT 20. Plus
an additional lien covering with
holding tan and unemployment In.
surNncs deduction for las, year %
Sa.is0Si
King Cole owes S7tNS 80. the
government said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Blvthday Club Sponsors
Dinner Meeting ~

9ts b0B0re way "A
ABG Club OF "a. Peters AME
church L. sponsoring . birthday
dinner meeting at the church,
May "a. at ESQ p. m.
Guest speaker win be DR.. Nit.
ehsll spellmAn associate sur
geon under DR.. Oscar wangen-
stsen. chief surgeon at University
Hospital DR.. spellman Ia also an
ward winner OF the MAFkle Foun-
dalton. q five year grant.
Tickets are Si.25. For ressrva.
lions, call Il. 1871. 10. Os33. 10,
SASS. Al oi7i up TO May 10. -
AdVt,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

Continued from page ~
pl0yA Mrs. EStslls Massey On.
borne a. assistant director for
general administration and several
secretaries.
The National Student Nurses
Association ID operated on an In.
tsGrated basis.
Mas Mars duty IL 10 keep a.
breast Of all intsrgroup relations
In every phase Of nursing activity,
TO make studies, and 10 encourages
state and district groups 10 OPP
crate effective intsrEroup pro-
grams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
CLOSING WORSHIP SERVICES
HELD nv WEEK DAY
WEIIOlOVa CI.AaaHa

The Week nay Religious train.
ing CLASSES at Warrington school
held their closing worship services
At st. Peters AME church Mon.
day morning, May 10 trOm $50 to
1880.
Students and teachers ~ the
fourth. nfth and sixth grades
were present About Is pupils
frum the sixth grade received
their certificates
Mrs wreathA Maxwell ~ priR.
clpAl % the Week nay Religious
classes At Warrington School. a.
sisted by Mrs, Rsha Archambean
Also present At this service was
the principal Of the school. Mr..
Arthur Jensen.