davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-11-20

S A + U r D A Y

$500 800
Special Saturday Admission
Last chapter
OREGON TRAIL"
starring Johnny Nc Brown
LIST FEATURE:
Universsal's Super Western in
Technicolor.
"REDHEAD FROM WYOMING
starring
Alex Nicol Maureen OHara
IND FEATURE:
RKO's melodramatic production
of 1858 81
CAPTIVE WOMEN"
Robert Clarke Margaret Field
In all 8 performances
American News of Colored
America at 500 & 900 pm.
Latest Warner Bros. Ntws
, 1954-11-20

EM
Of the Virgin Islands, III ac-
cordance with the accepted
Bid and give a Performance
and Payment Bond satisfac
tory to that Board ia a sum at
least equal to the base contract
price.
D. G.
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1954-11-20
chOcoIate CocOnut GlOssies
1 package rs squaresl can
making chocolate

1 package Is squaresl candy ~ teaspoon salt
making chocolate teaspoon vanilla
2IO cup sweetened condensed milk liz cups shredded coconut
Heat chocolate over boiling water until partly melted. Then
remove from boiling water and stir rapidly until entirely melted
Add milk, salt, vanilla, and coconut and blend. Drop from teaspoon
on waaed paper. Cool until hrnE Makes about dozen.
+For best results, have milk at room temperature.
Coconut Creams sMR
2-1I2 cups snted confectiOnerss SUI I2 teaspoon vanilla
gar Liz cups shredded OcOnu
Cream butter until soft. Add / cup Of the sugar gradually,
Dreaming together. Add egg and beat until light and fluffy. Beat
in remaining 11I2 cups sugar, vanilla, and coconuts and continue
beating until mixture Is smooth and creamy. Shape into balls I
inch In diameter. Dust with confectoneTs' sugar or roll ad0uOna1
coconut. Makes 2-lI2 dozen candies.
, 1954-11-20

Halloween Night-but here's q way to keep the COLLINS from
the doorl Two sweet-treats, 50 good TO eat, 50 easy to make, they
will become d favorHe standby for "busy work" on rainy days
and they'll make . delightful "~quickie1 gift for your children 20
make for the holidays.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
BAR COOKIES.

Mrs. r c. o., Arlington)
I have two excellent bar
cookie recipes for the lady in
Alexandria who was so pleased
with the Congo cookies. The
family should enjoy these just
as well. They are very popular
for. club refreshments.
Butterscotch Bars: One cup
brown sugar and " cup mar
garine melted together. Pour
into mixing bowl and add 1
unbeaten egg. Beat well and
add dry ingredients "a cup
flour, VI teaspoon salt and /
teaspoon baking powder)
which have been sifted to-
gether. Last Of all add " tea
spoon vanilla and 12 cup nuts.
Pour into an 8x8x2 creased pan
and bake for 80 minutes at
325 degrees. Cut into squares
while still warm.
Tom Thumb Cookie Bars:
One half cup shortening, "
teaspoon salt. " cup brown
sugar, cup sifted flour. Com
bine shortening, salt and
brown sugar and cream thor
oughly. Add flour and blend.
Spread mixture in 8x12x2 pan
(greased). Bake in moderately
slow oven 600 degrees) for 20
minutes, or until delicately
Drowned.
Then mix ! cup brown sugar,
teaspoon vanilla. 2 eggs, we'll
beaten, 2 teaspoons flour. cup
chopped nuts, " teaspoon
baking powder, "a teaspoon
salt, / cup shredded cocoanut.
Combine brown sugar, vanilla
and beaten eggs, beating until
thick and foamy. Add flour,
baking powder, salt, cocoanut
and nuts and blend. Spread
oven bake mixture. Return to
oven and bake at same temper
ature for. 80 minutes. Cool
thoroughly and then cut into
bars.
I am anxious to know how
the readers like these recipes.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

Versatility Is the keynote of
most Of the things we buy for
our home these days. and your
fiat silver as well as your silver
hollow-ware Is as versatile as
convertible sofas, double duty
tables and other household pos
sessions.
Most Of US know that silver
gravy boats. compotes and bowls
I'LL myriad purposes, but did you
ever stop to check over the
numerous uses to which you can
also put your fiat silver? After
dinner coffee spoons are handy
for serving horseradish, mustard
or condiments from tiny bowls,
and they make ideal muddlers for
old-fashioned cocktails.
Salad forks double as fish forks
and can be used for firm desserts
such as pies and cakes. Dessert
spoons are used as cereal spoons,
gravy ladies make generous
servers for creamy dishes or
dessert sauces. And the round,
fiat server. sometimes perforated
in design. Is practical for serving
all foods which are hard to
balance on regular serving
spoons. especially fish cakes,
fried eggs and waffles.
It is o good idea to put your
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Army Relief Society
Elects President

Mrs. Jay L. Benedict recently
was elected president of the Dis
trict Branch of the Army Re-
lief Society. succeeding Mrs.
Thruston Hughes, who had
served for four years.
Other members of the board
were reelected and Mrs. Hughes
was made a member of the board
of vice presidents.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAM,
MOM.wN0T, RANKETS.

NON-WOOL Blankets.
MRS. M. M. H., Washington
The Palisades Pre-School
Program held at the Palisades
Playground. Edmunds street
and Sherrier place NV. is
holding open house during the
week beginning May II from
9:30-11:30 am. Mothers are
invited to visit with their
children who will be three by
October. 1854. This play pro-
gram Is one Of 46 operated
under the District Recreation
Departments auspices. The
monthly meeting Of our
mothers club, to be held in
the field house tomorrow at 8
pm. is open to all interested
parents. The program will in
clude two delightful movies,
"The Terrible Twos and the
Trusting Threes" and "The
Frustrating Fours and the
Fascinating Fives." For fur
ther information. please call
the chairman. Mrs. Straw
berry, Woodley 6-2413.
Here is a correction on q
letter which appeared on Fri
day, May 7, headed Non
Wool" blankets. According to
Consumers Union. dynel is not
rayon and nylon as Mrs. V. L.
S. says. It is a synthetic fab
ric in its own right, just as
dacron Is. Baby blankets OF
dynel are wonderful, but ! do
not think it is true to say it
costs half the price of wool.
Rayon and nylon blankets are
much cheaper and usually
contain only 10 per cent ny
lon which is insufficient to
give much greater strength
than rayon alone.
u u u y
MAINE?,
HINT
MRS. G. r. NJ, LGndoUer Htlls)
We are interested in a vaca-
ton in Maine this year. AS
we have never been there we
know nothing about 1t. We
have written for information
about Moosehead Lake and
Sebago Lake areas. Could any
one give us some first-hand
information about these two
spots, such as weather in July,
and the suitability for chill
dren, ages 6 and 10? We hate
to just go on information in
travel folders as it can some
times be misleading.
Now for a hint for those Of
you who have children that
get carsick. We just carry a
pint freezer container, the
round type, under the front
seat. They are easily acces-
sible and certainly save a lot
of unpleasant aftermaths Of
such accidents. They can be
thrown away, of course.
II 4 \ Il
SPRAY FOR GRASS RUG?
mrs. w. c.. Washington
Is there anything that I can
use to spray on a grass rug
which has faded in spots? The
rug is in good condition. so I
would like to get some paint or
dye that can be used to restore
the color to 1t.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Modern Flat Silver is Versatile

sterling to work in these addi-
tional ways because that makes
it possible to rotate its use more
frequently. and using your sterl-
ing is the best way to keep 1t
at its shining best with a mini
mum of polishing.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Inner Wheel Club

The Inner Wheel Club Of
Washington will hold its final
spring meeting at 2::30 pm.
Friday at the home Of Mrs.
Robert B. Riley, jr. It will be
q tea and business meeting.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
MAGAZINES oFFEREp.

VMTS. 11s u O.s OstUeT OpTHEV
The following magazines are
available to any one who can
call for them: Better Homes
and Gardens, December 1947-
December 1850; American
Home, May 1949-May 1854;
Good Housekeeping. October
1951-October 1853.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
SILVER POLISH?

Mrs. J. S., CheDy Ch1se)
Do any Of the readers know
If 1t is possible to get the old
time silver polish in q powder
form? It was very good and
I've looked without success.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Readers Clearing House SIS; s;;'s;;; s::"2i.
MAGAZINES AVAILABLE.

:.
mrs. T. r. B.. Washington
I have about four years
copies of old Life magazines
along with some Readers Di-
gests and other copies Of mag
azines ] have accumulated.
Any one that wished these may
have them by writing me in
care Of the Readers Clearing
House. They will have to be
called for.
\ y y
MILLINERY CLASSES?
miss L. M.,S SAlernndYin)
I love to make hats and
wonder if there is some place
could take courses In milli-
merry.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
SPRAY FOR GRASS RUG?

(MrS. W. c.. WdShingto7lJ
Is there anything that I can
use to spray on a grass rug
which has faded in spots? The
rug is in good condition, so I
would like to get some paint or
dye that can be used to restore
the color to It.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
Symbolic On0-AeS
PIay Presented A.
Pilgrim Bopsiss Sun

The Mlnnssota-sO. Dakota Bap-
fist Convention and Ministers
Wives Auxiliary presented the PHI
grim Players In q ono act sym
bolic play. The Journey Of LIFE"
on Sunday. April 4, 1854. ct Q p.
m. at Pilgrim Baptist church. w.
Central Av. at Grotto. st. Paul
Mrs. Ethel Massey directed the
play and played the leading role,
Sleep. also known a. life"
The cast. in order Of appearance
was: Father Time. 8. Edward
Hail; Sleep" Mrs. Ethel Massey;
Oliver of LIFE" Virginia Bard
well; Love" Louise Thomas;
Conscience. LAMarT Smith;
Wisdom. Theresa Brown;
Truth" Daisy Johnson: Health"
Justine jackson; Youth" Terry
Tarver: Beauty, Beverly Kirk;
Laughter. sonny Massey;
Song. James Murray; Music. ,
Billy Knott. Bagpipe soloist;
Curiosity. Marjorie Tendle;
Vanity Ethel Mae James;
Temptation" creta Mae Ransom:
Wealth" Louella Taylor: "Greed"
EuIa Williams; Sorrow Estella
Gray; Fear" RosiannA Hsnder-
son: Hate" James Terrence;
Poverty Rookie Anderson: "old
Age" Lydia Brown and Death"
Samuel Richardson.
Mrs. Hattie Bell Smith was at
the piano. Mrs. Ruby Grant was
sOlOIst.
Each member Of the cast was q
star in his own right The audience
was thrilled and gave many cur
tain calls.
Decorations were from Seeger's
Dale Street Greenhouse.
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr. IL presi-
dent Of the convention: Mrs.
LuelIA Brown, president OF the
Women's convention; Mr.. Harvey
Hopkins. president Of Laymen's
League; Mrs. Il. II. Mcdonald,
president OF Minister'S Wives Aux
Hilary.
Mrs. Fern Helm IL president Of
the IS. and BTU. and Mrs. N. j.
Hunter Is director OF publicity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
Twin City
.Church NeIDS
ZION RAPTIsT CHURCH

Rev. II. W. Bolts preached an
uplifting sermon Sunday, April 4,
taking his text from Isa- ssh.
''Ho, everyone that thirgteth, come
ye TO the waters. And he that
hath no money" This was Gods
offer Of q free salvation to every.
one that believeth. The prophet
Isaiah predicted this coming event
TO years before 1.-THE Savior Of
the World. Only through faith
must we all believe II we expect
this wonderful gift. A wonderful
audience was present
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Hall united
with the church through Christian
experience.
The combined singing groups
filled the choir loft, singing with
voices uplifted that thrilled our
hearts. Many new members were
fell0wShipped into the church.
There was q large attendance At
communion service.
In the afternoon, many Zion
ties, including our pastor and
wife, Rev. and Mrs. Bolts, assis-
tAnt pastor. Rev. 4. Henderson
and the writer attended the won
derful play. The Journey Of Life
presented at Pilgrim Baptist
church, 81. Paul.
A wonderful testimonial meet
ing was held In the evening at
Zion, led by the officers Of the
church.
Visitors at the morning were
Rev. II. q. Harris, assistant pas
tor of Mt. Olivet Baptist church,
81. Paul: Mrs. Martha Mazone, IT.
Worth, Tex: Edward J. Leallins,
AnokA, MINI; MrB. Tiny Burt,
Minneapolis. Visitors In the eve
ming were Mrs Christine Flood
Louisville. KY, and Mrs. Nc
Kehva Thomas, Minneapolis.
Revival meeting In now going
on at Zion each night this week.
closing Sunday night, April IL.
Prayer service begins at 1880 p,
m. each mite. Rev. I. II. Henderson
Of Kansas City Mo-, who formerly
conducted the meeting last No
NemDef ~ ConuuCtlnk TINS meet
ing. Pastor Bolts invites everyone
TO attend. You are welcome.
All the sick. have been inform
ed are now much improved. Mrs.
Ethel Primm. Northwestern hos
pital: Mrs. Anna Cannon, Park
view; Mrs. Preston Wright, shut
in 1897 Aldrich Av. N. She In a
sister OF Mr.. r. L. Brown. men,
Der of the Senior Choir. Mrs.
Mary Season. q former member
Of Zion In in General hospital I've
been told Shut-lns. Little Norma
Anderson II home and doing nice
ly Little Steve Pettiford, who was
in Asbury hospital II home; no
surgery necessary for him. Mrs
Albert Allen ST., at home, 1921
Third Av. 8. and Mrs. Willie
johnson. 2410 Hlawatha Av. g., al
home.
May we all be strong in the lord
and in the power OF His might
Mrs. r. Henderson. Reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
FVR0r0I Services Nsld
PoF Mrs. lVelllO
Webster ApVll 3


Services for Mrs. LAIcille Web
stsr. III RoyAlston Az N. who
died "Wednesday, March ~. were
held at 2 p. m. Monday, April
10, at the Neal Funeral Chapel
Rev. Martin l. Simmons. pastor
Of 81. Peters AME church off,
cIAted.
Mrs. Webster suffered q stroke
on Tuesday night. March 80 at
her home and was rushed TO Mt
Sinai hospital where she sue
cumbed the following morning,
She was born In wavsrly, No,
and had been y resident OF Min.
neapolis for a years.
Survivors include four nieces,
Mrs, Joseph Smith OF Minneapolis,
Mrs, Roaella Miner % Kansas
City, Mo. Mrs. Isorain McFerrrn
of Loo Angeles. Calf. Mrs. Dora
E. Miles, waverly, Mo, and one
nephew. johnnie Miles Of Carol.
ton Mo,
Burial was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Neal Funeral
Home In charge Of arrangements.
Mrs. RoseIia Miner and Mrs,
Lorain McFerrrn came 20 the city
10 attend funeral services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
FUNERAL RITES FoR
THOMAS ENouSN
FRIDAY AT ~, "A.

Thomas English. an employee Of
the Union Depot Company for n
years. died on Tuesday. April 6
at Ancksr Hospital after an i'll
ness OF over eight months.
Born In Tulsa. Oklahoma on
March 7. 1907, Mr.. English came
60 st. Paul about 30 years ago
He was a member Of Pilgrim Bap-
tist church and the Brotherhood
Of Baggage and Mailhandlsrs, Lo-
cal SS7s
Mr. English Is survived by his
wife. Margaret Englsh: daughter
MrN Jean jackson Of Omaha.
Nebraska: step-dauEhter. Miss
Dorothy DonRhue, AtwNtsr. Cali
forniA. and six grandchildren
Funeral services win be held at
Pilgrim Baptist Church on F1-
day. April sth At 2 p m. with
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.. officiating
Brooks Funeral Home Il in charge
oS arrangements. Burial win b.
at Oakland Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED
nv GLENDALE MEMBERS

The Social Service and Study
Club, newly organized In the Glen
dale Seventh Day Adventist
church. met Sunday. April 4 at
the home Of Mrs. Mary Patterson.
$40 Bryant Az. N.
The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Mary Patterson.
president, Mrs. Leola Cleveland.
secretary-treasurer; Mrs, May
Slayton. chaplain.
The purpose Of this club IL TO
help In the community welfare as
well a. In the church. The cub abs
q study period during their meet
ings TO be devoted to the study Of
UNCONVENTIONAL doctrines OF the
church.
Meetings are 10 be held the first
Sunday OF each month,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

AT the morning services Sunday
At Border, Rev. Sexton spoke very
appropriately, during this Lenten
period, on the subject, Tears IN
Lent" The scripture reading was
from Mark 14:ff. Among the many
things said. which gives Us food
for thought, was that two thirds
OF the people IN Church are sin
ners. II was Communion Sunday,
and the Holy Sacrament was rem
dered TO nearly all present. Next
Sunday In Palm Sunday, and Rev.
Sexton has chosen 70 speak on the
subject, Thirty Pieces Of Silver"
This was the price paid for the be-
trayal Of our Lord. The scripture
reading win be Matt. 25:ff. In the
evening at the Vesper Hour from
6 to 7 the Keys viii again present
Mrs. Kay Wilson and her Rhyth-
mic Choir In a Workshop Of sym
bolic movement and music based
on the Crucifixion. II viii be worth
your while to see II. Next Friday
April 9th Ii Good Friday and the
Choir will render the great orator
atorio by Du Bots. The Seven
Last Words" You should not miss
this great treat
Border has received many con-
mendations for their fine presen-
tation Of this great music, % try
and be present. Last Sunday eve
ming at $3.50, the pastor. choir and
members Of Border. were guests at
Aldersgate Methodist church, at
a fellowship supper. After the sup
per all went to the main auditor
ium where Rev. Sexton preached
and our choir furnished the music.
Everyone present seemed to en-
Joy this fine fellowship and look
forward TO other like affairs. Don't
forget. come to Border where
there IL always something doing.
You are always welcome.
Mrs, Kay Wilson of Plymouth
Congregational church win pre-
sent her Rhythmic Choir In the
Resurrection" at the church Yes
per hour on Palm Sunday, April
IL from Q TO 7 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
MNs. ROBERT MURRAY
aPEAka TO CHURCH GROUP

Mrst Robert Murray. 4O94
THIRD Az. q. was guest speaker
Of the ConeordiA Circle. q group
Of business and professional wo-
men Of Gloria Del Lutheran
church. TOO Smelling Az. ~, Paul
on Friday evening. April q. Mrs
Murray's subject was The Ne.
gro a. q citizen Of Minnesota, /"
She gave some hlghllghtS on the
problem of segregation and how II
effects the morale Of the minor.
ity groups.
Following her talk. . question
period and panel discuaMion on
segregation In churches brought
out Aome interesting facts, which
were enughteninE TO the group
After business, a social hour and
refreshments were enjoyed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

"Wednesday Matinee Club, Mrs
sue Gordon was q delightful hos.
tess 20 the wednesday Matinee
club On Wednesday evening,
March 81, at the home Of Mrs,
Bertha Johnson. - N. First 81.
After q short business meeting,
members wsTp served a delicious
lunch ~ the hostess A social
hour followed Mrs Beatrice 0run.
or % ~. Paul viii be hostess At
the next meeting TO be held on
April II At which time Mrs. Ida
Taylor viii BE- honorcd for her
birthday,
CoaSalrarsRti Ms LuVsnia
Lewis ia Fremont Az, ~ re-
turned home nun Mt, Sinai hos
pltal where she was = patient for
the past ten days, She h greatly
Improved and h cOnvalescinE At
home.
Jack and I'm MsthsgS, Mrs
shelton Granger, 32S r. Goth 81
win Be hostess TO the mothers Of
the Jack and in Inc. on Friday
evening. April 10
wCTU Aaeetai TIE ophelia Rice
INIT wCTu win meet az the home
% MrN Sarah Benson. 69s i7th
Az, 3. On Monday. April n At
T;So p m
aiilectomy,
Jusa Poe Pun Cub, MrA kAth-
len hewatt waa hostsss to ths
lust NOr Pun Cub, held at ths
homo % her mother. hrA Helsn
Curry. al W. S4nd a.. On Sunday,
April 4 FollO~tng 6unns&S q
social hour and rsfr~ahmsnts were
enjoyed BY tAsG rOup, rhs nszt
meeting wtn b. On April ~,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES
FILE No 10000
ORDER rOR HnAnINo FINAL

FILE No. IeesO
ORDER F0R HEAnlNG FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DlsTnIBUTG0N
STATE or MINNEsoTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate Of Frederick Adolph
Richard WIGHT. also known a.
Frederick A. r. WIcht. Decsdent
1T is ORDERED that the final
account ana petition for SHamlna-
tion thereof and for distribution.
filed herein, Be heard on Monday,
April 18th. 1854, at 10 o'clock A. ~.
by thla Court In the Court House In
Minneapolis. Minnesota, and that
all persons Interested In this estate
present objections. ~ any. why said
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according TO
law
tsEAL)
WITNESS. the HON. JAMES q.
KEHoE, judge Of Probate
Court. this lind day % March,
1854
ERNEST p. IORENZ
Clerk OF Probate Court
Leonard. Street and Dsinard,
AttorneyA
iaae Andrus Bldg
spokesman, March 20; April . q -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
Concert Pleased
Large Audience
Sundoy Nioht

A large gathering Of hisnds and
music lovers were thrilled with
the musical concert sponsored by
the Cathedral Choir and Allen
Christian Endeavor League Of 81.
Peters AME church.
The concert given at $50 p. m.
Sunday. April 4, featured Mr..
Floyd Poole. violinist: Miss VIZ
ginia Brady, pianist and Mrs.
Byivania Little, Roprano.
Mr. Poolss first group which In
cluded Sonata No. 1 by Mozart
and Sonata No. ! In q Major by
Brahms made . deep imprssaion
for IL high musical quality. Mr.,
Poole was equally at homo with
the lighter Motto Perpetuo by Col
sridge and JaEz JlExlzAto by An
dsraon which completely captivat-
Cd the audIsncs. Miss Brady play
Cd exceptional accompaniment
for him.
Miss Brndys rendition OF Papli-
lon by echumann; Revolutionary
Etude by Chopin and LAsber.
strauEns by IAaEt were excellent
vehicles for pianist dsmonatra-
ton. Fer playing was genuinely
felt; hsr technique and touch
showed strong and individual
musical talent. n can be truth
fully aaId that her muslc sxsrels-
I'd q magic speil over the audience.
Mrs. Little displayed a soprano
voice Of extraordinary timber and
used II with fine effectiveness and
beauty IN her rendition Of "omni-
p0tsnce" by Schubert. her FIRST
number and caremons from the
opsrat "RIggOllsto" a. hsr second
Bhs sang her songs with real
naming and warmth. Mrs. Marion
Peters was her accompaniHt.
Miss Brady and Mr.. Poole con-
oiuded the program with Holy
city" by Henley which was most
impressive and the rearsrs were
highly elated over IL rendition.
Tho program was both exciting,
moving and enjoyable 10 an APP
preciatlve audience.
Mr.. Poole, who will be Inductsd
into the armed services on April
~ was presented with q money
belt by hlH eo-wuEksrH. Miss Joyce
Hughes made the presentation.
The Senior choir also made q pre-
sentAtion Of an Identification
bracelet. Mrs. Jessie Shannon
made the presentation.
Closing remarks were made by
Rev. ". l.. Simmons.
Following the program. refresh.
ments were served from q baauti.
fully decorated table In the UNI
dercroft Of the church. Hoateasea
were Miss Kathryn Chivera, gen.
eral chairman, assisted by the
AmSa Jessie Shepard. NJ. q,
Evans, w. V. AtoVAIl; the Misses
Mia Scott, Gertrude woodriff and
Joyce Hughes.
Charles Glenn and Rip Frao-
ton were finance chairmsn and
Mr." Halle Ewing. dirsctreRs. -..
Jeaaie Shepard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of Mrs. Jsr-
ushA Granger, who passed away
April 10, 1852.
We who loved you sadly miss
you.
As II dawns another year;
In our lonely hours Of thinking,
Thoughts Of you are ever near.
Sadly missed by Mr.. Gordon
Granger and family.