davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
DulIos Woman Dies
While Visiting Mpls.

Mrs Zulene ncWhOrter u Dial
las. Texas, Wsa had been in the
city for ten days Wishing q cOu-
sin. Mrs Jessie Richards Of 3sfs
Fourth Az. q. died suddenly
Thursday morning July !. At her
cousins home
She IL survived BY one son Lon
den McWhortsr Of Dallas and
other relatives
The remains were shipped 10
Dallas on Sunday. July 4
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge Of arranE"msnts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

The new board chairman OF
American Newspaper Publishers
Assn's Bureau OF Advertising has
a background OF promotion and
public service admirably suited to
overseeing ANPA's promotion ac-
tivties.
At AZ. Joyce A. Swan. whose
name almost got him expelled
from the University of Missouri
when he failed to attend women's
physical education classics, has
held down executive pos6 in a
half dozen civic and professional
groups.
AS v.p. and general manager OF
the Minneapolis Star and Tribune
he directs the business affairs of
an organization employing more
than 1000 persons 10000
carriers, the largest group OF its
kind in the world.
After hours he IL LIST vp. of the
Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce He has been president Of
the Minneapolis A qua c n !
ASS, which annually stages a
summer festival and president OF
the Minneapolis Civic Center De-
veicpment Assn,
He has headed the Minneapolis
and Des Moines sd clubs and has
been a vp. OF the Council Of Social
Agencies in Minneapolis. In 1850
az general chairman OF the Com
munity Chest. he brought in 1000
Of the goal. That hadn't happened
in five years.
Leading up TO his election as
board chairman OF the Il OF A,
Joyce Swan was chairman Of the
journalism schools committee and
vp. of the American Council on
Education for Journalism.
4 iourn grad himself Glass OF
'2sD, he went TO work for the Dies
Moines Register and Tribune in
the circulation department, fresh
out OF Missouri. He WAS named
promotion manager in 1898 and
three years later became assistant
business manager.
Meanwhile. in 1885, John and
Gardner Cowlcs. owners Of the
Register and Tribune, purchased
the Minneapolis Star. John Cowles
moved 70 Minneapolis 10 take over
management of the paper and in
1899 brought in Joyce Swan 10
take over sales promotion
In 1851 the Cowles organization
acquired the Tribune and the
Daily Times The latter was pub
liShed in separate plant until
ls4s, when il was merged with
the Star and Tribune.
Mr.. Swan who had been bust
ness manager Of the Star and
Tribune for four years, was named
publisher Of the Times in 1914. Al
the merger be became vp. and
business manager Of the Cowles
Minneapolis papers
Among his promotion developed
for the newspapers, the What
Makes a Newspaper Great" series
and a nrw color motion picture,
New Wealth in the Land OF
Hiawstha," have been cited A. ex.
oellent examples for other publ
cations
Joyce Swan also has had a car.
eer OF public speaking. addresses
beng a required part OF his many
after hours jobs Accordingly h.
has compiled notebooks filled with
Jokes for business meetings and
speeches. a. well as what has been
alleged 20 b the Target collection
OF unpublished hmericks.
Mr. Swan IL married 10 the
former Pauline snider. whom hs
met a. the University % Missouri
but not IN wousns physical ed
Ucauon class. They have = sor
and = married 5'sgghter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09


Conference of the Lexington Con.
ference OF the Methodist church
meeting at Camphor Methodist
church in st Paul, he said, we
i've IN a new climate In our coun-
try and many people cannot grasp
the meaning Of the many changes
that are taking place. We cannot
enjoy the luxury Of isolation to-
day We must not interpret the
ChristiAn gospel today as II was
20 or more years ago
Church Often Brings Up Rear
The church often brings up the
rear. The world often gives ut
terance to principals and actions
that should have come from the
church" In speaking Of his ex-
periences in Africa, he said. I'VE
still haven't reached the point Of
thinking Of the Africans AZ human
beings We still have a picture 81
Africans ms "howers OF wood and
drawers OF water"
u. X. Negro Thinks white
Unfortunately the church has
this same outmoded idea Of the
African We do not think Of the
Africans M part Of the family
Of nations The Negro In America
thinks white and much Of the
trouble we have In our thinking Ia
that We have been thinking white.
but are forced 10 live as blacks
Most OF the text books we study
were written by whites"
lie also said that M boy. a
bout the only prominent Negro
that he know about was Fred
Douglass His boyhoOd hcroes
were white This brings abou, a
conflict in the Average American
Negro, because he was thinking
white. but forced 30 live In slave
psychology
Negroes 4 whites Abnormal
Thinkers
This conflict forces The Negro
10 be abnormal In his thinking lie
said the white man also thinks
white and often wants 10 keep The
Negro In an Inferior position and
that conflict makes him abnormal
also
The bishop said the African has
the night point Of view It's
mans culture his language and
character that count Then tho
Bishop said that In Africa he var
regarded a. being white" BE-
cause he was Identified with the
white. or western culture
Color should not matter IN
America he said We are tAlkinE
lot today about Indignation. The
".
'Y"''' '''' Nv, '''" w W
talking about Indignation in our
"'' :" '''''' "' WIN OF ~ ny
~ ~ ",''' N"'
A ''''pp'' u.s.
cost "'' . A,''' '''A'' p''"s ~
'" '''' " ','' ""'' '"A' '''"
~ ""'s'' PUN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
Abnormal Thinking On Raesi
Abnormal Thinking On Roes'
Bishop Clair Says US.
Race Situation Makes
For Abnormal Thinking
Nv Rev. CTR. Nrlson

Bishop aud Mrs Matthew " Clair Jr, official visi
the Mission Fields In Africa the three months
this year for the Council of Bishops the Methodist church
The bishop in 81 Paul this Wrcl,
In address given by Bishop Clair of the 81 Louis
IF Mcthods church "Wednesday Nhicngn DlsircI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
ANNE HEDGEMAS GETS
RAISE IN PAY

New York AMP AR' Ar
mold HedEemAn, whose appoint
men; by Mayor Wagner created
political fsuds within the Demo
cratic party. has just been grant
ID a g.. 900 salary Increase 20 put
her pay IN line With that 81 other
aides 20 the eitys chief executive
Mrs HsdRernans rus assist
ant h. the Mayo" warranted
salary Considerably higher than
that announced a. 'hs tine ~ her
appointment
The bslatsf ralss silsr0ss rri'.rs
VITO rad clsiusc ira me As'g's
poll'lotan Nss Just r>sgIVinF =
chair IN The C'y Han snf ~
really serving a. a. @sEsls'a-' %
ths Mayor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

SsWspapsr editions and pub
fishers ar. ordinary human h.
inKs With the SAM troubIss. trials
and tytlyaIatiDns mat - no have.
Rad "PubS.hers Corner" Every
~ssL In this pApsr. May readers
snIoJ a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

Sioux Fails, \, ~ South Ia
kotian elected president NJ the
Iowa Federation of Colored wo.
mems Clubs. Mrs, "A Bentley, the
chairman " the Sioux Falls. =,
u Hour OF Pleasure club was
elected president ~ the Iowa AS
sociation OF Colorcd womcn's
Clubs at their Annual Session In
Cedar Rapids, June II thru IL,
The Association delegated her
90 the national convention which
convencs In Washington, - G.,
July n through Aug 4. Mrs,
Bentley has been n state officer
for five years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

SoeiAIs and Personals mirror the
ths oominEs and EoinEs. tn psS.
ti~s, supper and family dnners
Rad this s~ctIOn sAoh ~e~k -
your n~iesbor do~%
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
chivsrs Reports;
Cratic Presides Over
NAACP Region Four
At Dallas Meeting
BY CURTIS c. CHyERS

Heat ranged from 100 l05 degrees Dallas Texas dur
the NAACP 4sth annual convention but the $50 delegates
the conab worked 10 and II hours day the machu
in order for future action civil rights for mnoreS
America.
Dallas a city Of half a million people has a Negro popma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
POSTAL ALLIANCE MEETS
SUNDAY At STERLING CLUI

The National Alliance Of Postal
Employees Will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Sunday, July
II, at the Sterling Club. 3l5 ~
Dale st. at 2 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
Free BY "eJ',
NAACP Convention Charts
Steps To Insure School
Segregation End By IS"

Dallas, (ANP)--mcnratcd public schools by Sep
tember 1855 and first class citizenship for all American c
regardless race color creed by 1863 openly de-
cred short and long goals Of the National As
socaton for the Advancement of Colored People at its 4Sth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
Tim Changes On Editorial
Roundup

WCCOs popular rAdlo prDRram
-Efi'orial Round up" Sunday
feature vii he moved from ~
nT>1n 80 as . ~ ~ a fine pro
grAn conducted ~ Jim H1rfnahn
and airs lhs opinions - MINI"
sa,ss Kras. r11's editors On the
important lsausH ~ the day
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

lionel Hampton and stag sho~
Mpl. Auditorium. Sunday eve,
AHE I-Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

Tho process will b. % inter
racial conferences. t2J neEotias
unns. 90 indignation, Court ac-
lion will come n Indignation In not
put into effect
Dr Tobias expressed the philo-
sophy ~ the NAACp In both It's
long range and abort range activi'
ties mo oompromiAr" with dis.
on q racial baHiH lie
warned that the NAACP will not
permit Uncle Toms" and whites
10 got together 10 keep aggregated
schools lie also called on the
EAACp 10 be- wary Of Commu-
nirrn, but ~ the same time be n
Iort for smear ARTISTS" who try 10
paint civil rights leaders red"
Dr Tobias said In part
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

SOM people sing. after . fAsh
Ion others after an Old fAshiossd
N q. Huteheson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
UneIr Toms Must go

Negro leaders will not
stand IDLY by while enemies Of the
democratic proceHr In tho person
~ public officials hold closed door
conferences for the purpoAs Of de-
yiHIng ways 81 evadinK the court =
ruling &C..
They will fight 10 prsServs
tho interests ~ honest and eff
clsnt Negro teachers. but will not
deal gently with those congcnisl
Uncle Toms" who have n vested
Interest In segregation and are
are willing 10 sell their people
down the river In order 10 save
their own skins
Nor are We going 10 be sympn-
thsltc 10 those teachers who are
too lazy 10 prspar. themselves for
the larger and more sSacung re-
Hponsibili,iss ~ Indignation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
ChArArtsr smeayink INT

On character Smsaring, he said
watch for those who seek
10 stins freedom ii expression In
the name of patriotism Saying
there II q plan 10 smear HAAcP
leadership. he cited the unfoundsd
accusations that called Dr Ralph
: Bunchs n Communist lie also
told SAACP leaders mot 10 deny
or take lightly the existence OF n
CommuniS, conspiracy In the u.
sA"
White explained the goal % full
citizsnship for Negroes by Jan. !,
1898. the centennial % the EmAn.
o!patiOn Proclamation which freed
the slaves In this fight, he said
Negroes also viii fight for The
HKn's % other min1ritiss he pre-
dirtsd q fun breakdown % racial
aggregation IN America In q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

% PATEoSIzE ADvEETisEEs
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15
Are The Nations of the ssUN''
Really United?

VI all the opinions given and all the INQUIRIES made
concerning the United Nations" to our mind tho nt
pertinent question u.s. are the nations of the UN really
united, or is that just name for the bodv of t;,,
working under that charter?
In all sincerity we believe that tho Sn;r;+ f Ill.,
oN is TO have world organization WORKING with an
answering pursuit of honorable peace for all the peo
pies OF the world We believe that they are dedicated
the proposition that ''all men are created equal"
Attorney Archibald j. Carey first alternate dole
gaze OF the United States to the Eighth General Assembly
OF the United Nations said in an address delverad m
Gently, Ihere is one question which I have found the
oN uecloely divided upon and that u.s. whether thew
shouio 1onow the communism of Russia or the demo-
cracy Oh the w. s. The is clear The speaker con-
tnued by saying ut is because while they are told that
the leaders of the free world thew know that not
all Americans truly free They keenly aware that
In THIS country we make differences among people on
account of their color their religion or their
packground and they view with deep distrust promise
OF freedom to all the world when they know that not
even all Americans truly free" Attorney declared
The United States is going find itself unable TO win
and to hold the goodwill of other people unless it makes
Its professions of democracy only statement of it's
practices of democracy To talk way and act another
is of the most damaging things that is pone on unon
the face of the earth today"
Until every member nation of the GUN" accents the
practically of the Golden Rule GAS You would that men
should do to do also to them likewise the name
United Nations is misleading if to take the
literally But 1T the name nothing than the
Identification of group it could have easily
anything that would not have suggested unanipty of
action. The late President Woodrow Wilson's League
OF Nations" would have been far appropriate
If there is thing that the "UN" is united n
it the state of fear and dstrus of each other This
dangerous and jittery condition cannot last forever
Sooner later change must Only united action
the part of sensible and impartial and unselfish
leadership of the great nations foresta the worlds
greatest catastrophe-World War Three.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15
MOTHERS DAY F.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
at the piano and Joan Ma
RE Thompson offered Epic
colo Tarentella." Both of
these students attend Harri-
son School. Convent Bells"
another piano solo was rem
dered by Antoinette erich
ton Of Booker Washington
Junior High School. Gwen
dolyn Beane read "a Wo-
man., and Sara Hodges of
fered the reading, "a Ro-
man Mother"
Special tributes were paid
to the following mothers:
Mrs. Rosa Toles was intro
duced by James Marshall az
the mother of Addison's
first graduate; Mrs. Pauline
Macklin was introduced by
Irene Reynolds as tn e
mother of Addison's first
principal; Mrs. COrdelia
Williams who was presented
by Rexford Bolden as the
mother of the first graduate
of Addison to receive the
Phi. d. degree and Mrs.
Theresa Dudley whom Mary
Divers introduced as the
mother of the first Negro
Ambassador to a foreign
country; Mrs. Nellie Wright
was introduced by William
Barnes as the mother with
the largest number of chill
dren enrolled; Mrs. Beatrice
Bailey, whom Pearl Hairs
ton presented, the mother of
the first student to win the
Fulbright award; Mrs. Lille
Dodd was introduced by
Roger Hurt as the mother
having the largest number
of graduates from Addison
and Mrs. Lottie Hampton,
presented by Angela Arch
err, received honors as the
mother of the most out
stand graduate student of
1854.
After a splendid vocal
Interpretation of Mother
Machree" by David Wash
ington, the program ended
with the singing of the
"Alma Mater"
Grambling, La Presi-
dent j. X. Haynes of the
Louisiana Education asso-
citation spoke at a general
assembly for Future Teach
ers of America at Gramb-
ling college last week.
He analysed "The Chal-
lenge of Changes We Face
Today" to meet require
ments for inter-group living
to an audience of students,
community citizens and fac
ulty members.
| Seventy four students
are members of the Charles
P. Adams chapter of the
Eta at Grambling.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15


the church of your ehoice-bvt do foil to offend
some church this Sunday.
EBENEZER BAPTIST-Sixth Street, N W. Dr.. E. D.
McCreary, pastor; IL 80 q. and 500 p m.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST-Rosser Avenue-Rav
C. Dunlap, PASTOR IL 100 noon and 500 p. m
FIRST BAPTIST-Man and Seventh Street,-Rev B. F
Bum, pastor; Il :15 q. m and 500 p. m.
UNION RUN BAPTIsT-shadwen- l. A. ]. Kan
nedy, pastor; End and 9TH Sunday, 200 p. m.
HICKORY HILL BAPTTST-Rev. l. A. J. Kennedy, pa.
tor; LIST and Bird Sundays 100 p. m.
MOUNT ZION BAPTTST-Ridge Street-Rev. E. >
Green. pastor; IL 80 a. M, and 500 p. m.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL-Tenth Street. N. W-Holv
Communion every Sunday at TOO m. Chldren's
Service 10 100 Priest in charge-Charles w
Fox Jr.
CHR1sI's TEMPLE OF THE APOSTOLIC FAITH
Twelfth Street, N. W.-Elder c. e. Lgon pas
tor; 11:00 a. m, and $500 p.
ZION UNION BAPTIST-Fourth Street NJ w-Rev
l. A. J. Kennedy, pastor; IL 80 m, and 300 D. m
lfN"eHsoRG-Morn'ng and evening worship hours for
churches in lynchburg and vicinity Attend the
church OF your choice-bUt do not fail to offend
some church this Sunday
GOOD SHEPHERD EPIscoPAL~-Rev. Geo. c. Ashton
pastor; IL 100 a. M. and 73O p m.
MT. ZION HOLINESS = Rev. Grace Bradley nastor
100 a. M, and z 80 p. m.
PLEASANT VALLEY BAPTIsT-First and Second SIM
days; Rev. j. A. Carter, II 100 and z 80 D. M
WHITE ROCK BAPTIST CHURCH-Dr w. R. FRYE
pastor; II 100 M, and 80 D. M
WlNGF1LELD BAPTIsT-11 100 a. M, and 7:so D. M
MARSHALL CHAPEL METHoDIsT-Rev. Green pas
tor; HOO a. m, and 7:30 p. m.
ROSE CHAPEL BAPTIST-Rev Ernest Harner nas+or
LOO a M. and $50 p M
EIGHTH STREET BAPTIST-Rev R. L. Heck. pastor
IL 100 m, and 80 p M
RIVERMON BAPTIST-Rev A. L. Hill. pastor: II 100
a. m, and 7:30 p.
DIAMOND HILL BAPTIsT-Rev W. j. Hodge, pastor:
IL 100 a. M, and 80 p m.
DARLINGTON HEIGHTS-Rev E. L. Johnson, rastor.
IL: 100 a. M, and 80 p m.
FOREST LEVEL BAPTIST = Rev. Freeman johnson.
pastor; IL 100 M, and 1880 p. m.
PEACEFUL BAPTIsT-Dr. F. P Lewis, pastor; II 100
a. m, and $50 p.
MT. CARMEL BAPTIST =. Rev. w. c. Butts pastor.
200 a. m, and 1880 p m.
FIRST CHURCH OF JEsUs-Rev. Willie Mack. pastor.
l1:OO a. m, and 1880 p m.
c. STREET BAPTIST-Rev Emmett Palmer rastor.
JACKSON STREET METHODIST-Rev J. A. AFTER.
pastor; IL 100 a. M, and 80 p. M
FIFTH STREET BAPTIsT-Dr H. NJ Stevens. pastor:
ll:OO a. M. and 1880 p
COURT STREET BAPTIsT-11 100 a. M. and 7:ao n m.
BROOKVILLE BAPTIST-Rev William D Tvree mas
tor; II 100 a. M, and 7:30 D. M
CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST-Rev James E. Walker.
pastor; il 100 a. M, and 7:30 p. m.
HOLCOMB ROCK BAPTIST-Rev N S. Walker. pas
tor; IL 100 a. M, and 7:3O o. M
CHhlSI TEMPLE HOLINESS-11 a. M, and 80 p. M.
FIRST BAPTIST $50. Lynchburg)-Rev Isaac E. Will
1ams, pastor; 11:O0 m, and 1880 D. M
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH WITNEss-11 100 a.
M, and 7:3O p. m.
CLARKESTOWN METHODIST-11 a. M and 7:so D. M,
JUDITH CREEK BAPTIST-Rev. C. 7. Davennort ms
tor; IL 100 m, and 80 o. M
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15
co TO CHURCH SUNDAY


Notwithstanding and evening worship hours for
churches in Roanoke and vicinity. Attend the
church OF your ehoiee-bvt do not Sol to offend
some church this Sunday.
SHILOH BAPTIST - Rev. E. H. Glaspie Pastor; II 80
a. m. and 7:3O p m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST-APOSTOL Elder C. p Jones.
PASTOR IL 100 a. m and $500 p. m.
BLUE RIDGE BAPTIST = Second and fourth SUNDAYS:
II: 100 m. and 500 p. M
FIRST BAPTIST = DR.. A. L. James, Pastor; IL 100 a. m
and 700 p. m.
LIGHT HOUSE TABERNACLE - Rev. T. K. Craig.
Pastors IL 30 a. m. and 1880 p m
JERUSALEM BAPTIST = Rev. w. N. Hunter. Pastor:
11:0O m. and 600 p m.
FIRST BAPTIST (vinton) - Rev. j. Harris, Pastor;
IL a. and z 100 p. m.
HIGH STREET BAPTIST - Rev. F. G. Sampson,
Pastor; II 100 a. m. and 1900 p m.
MT. ZION BAPTIST = Rev. M. T. Coker Pastor; II 100
a. M and z 100 p. m.
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST = Rev. S. j. Harris Pastor;
11:0O a. m. and $3.50 p. M
HOLINESS TABERNACLE (Church of God In Christ)
1900 noon and 800 p. m.
EBENEZER A. M. E. = Rev. M. A. Camper Pastor:
100 a. and 700 p. m
MT. ZION A. M. E. = Rev. P. M. Caldwell, Pastor;
11:O0 a. M. and 700 p. M
CENTRAL BAPTIST - Rev. H. A. Waid, Pastor;
11:00 a. m. and 500 p. m.
MAPLE STREET BAPTIST Rev. j. w. Caldwell,
Pastor; II 100 m. and 80 p. m.
ST. GERARD's CATHOLIC - Rev. M j. Mcdonald,
Pastor; IL 100 a m, and 80 D. m.
MORNING STAR BAPTIST = Rev. William Moore,
Pastor; IL 100 m, and 500 p. IN.
HILL STREET BAPTIST - Rev. D. R. Powell, Pastor
IL 100 a. M, and 500 p.
LOUDON AVENUE CHRISTIAN - Rev M. c. Dick
son, Pastor: II 80 a. M, and 700 p. nj.
TRUE CHURCH OF GOD APoSToL - Rev. E. B.
Phanelson, Pastor; IL 100 a. m, and 8 100 D. m.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN - Rev. w. J.
Simmons Pastor; IL 100 a. m, and $500 D. m.
OVERCOMING CHURCH OF GOD
loo a. M. and 500 p. m
Pastor; II 80 a m, and 1880 p m.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST - Elder L. c. Coles
Pastor; IL AS a. m. and 500 p. m.
ST. JOHN A. M. E. ZION - Rev. c. F. Martin, Pastor
IL 100 q. m. and 700 p. m.
O. M. e. CHURCH (Gladetown, Vinton) Second and
fourth Sundays, 3: 100 p m.
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST delaney Court - Rev. j. L.
Pinckard, pastor; II 100 a, m. and $50 .. M
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CAMP - Ao7 Ioudop ave-
hue, N. w.; Rev. j. w. Harris, pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST (Bucbanan)-Rey. F. E. Alexander
pastor; IL 200 m, and $500 p. m
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (sALEM - Rev. C. T.
Smith, pastor; IL 100 a. No. and 2 40 D. m.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIsT-Elder G. G. Wilson,
Pastor. Service II 100 a. m, each Sunday.
Mt. OLIVE HOLY CHURCH-3s1 Patton Avenue, N.
Il. Rev. Mrs. Ethel V. Tatnal pastor; Sunday SER
vices, morning worship IL 80 8. m, evening D. m.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH-Rsv G. Ell. Gill pas
tor; II 100 a. m and TOO p m.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. James Virden of
Collins Park, New Castle and M
ana Mrs. William Briggs Of Fred
erica, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. w. v. Morris.
Mrs. Rose Warren Of Milford
was the guest Of her son. William
Warren, and family, on Saturday
Miss Nell Beardsley Of PbiIs-
delphia, spent the Christmas boli-
days with her sister, Miss Ethel
Beardsley. They were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Willis ~
Dover, for Christmas dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hearn and
daughter, Alice, Of Harrington
spent Sunday with his parents Wr
and Mrs. Edward Hearn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry CoverdaIa
Sr., entertained at a turkey dinner
on Christmas Day. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cover
dale and Martin Atkins of Ellen
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard .1obn-
son and son, Richard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Coverdale, Jr., and son.
Jackie, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Slaugb-
ter and son, Donnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Nor
gan, Jr, entertained at dinner on
Christmas, her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Lyons Of Greenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Wilson Of ELLEN
dale, Mr. and Mrs William B. Nor
gan, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Morgan and children.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swain, Sr.
TTllllerlalned at dinner Christmas
Day, Mr. and Mrs Jay Watson and
tamily Of Cedar Neck. Mrs. Lizzie
swan VAN and Miss Shelby Conaway
Mrs. Lilly Fitzgerald and fam
lly' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Currie,
Mr: and Mrs. Pierce Hammond
ana family, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
carey and family were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spicer of
georgetown on Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Derrickson and family
We're Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan
OF BordentoWn, ~ j.
Gerald Swain, a student at the
University of Delaware, is SPEND
ing the Christmas HOLIDAYS with
ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Swain and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Cason.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Warren.
Mf. and Mrs. Marshall Benson. Mr..
and Mrs. Paynter S. Collins were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Cason Of SeafOrd on Friday eve
nlng. They attended the midnight
candlelight communion service in
the SeafOrd Methodist Church.
Mrs. Mildred Turpin, 1t. and
Mrs. DerWoOd Barron of jackson
Heights, N. Y, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Matte J. Green
ly.