davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Ailing Torgeson, Ostrowsh
To Miss Game With Bears

Ostrowski has a badly bruised
leg. He aggravated an old in
jury against the Colts and will
need at least a week Of rest.
Both should be ready for the
Green bay game in Winston
Salem next week.
Ron Marciniak's elbow seemed
better today and he should be
ready to play Saturday.
Otherwise, the Redskins
emerged from the Baltimore
game with nothing more than
hurt feelings after blowing a
touchdown lead in the
fourth period and Coach Joe
Kuharich planned to go to work
on their defense this afternoon.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racins Editor

MAYS LANDING. N. J.. Sept. /
Its unusual for q 2-year-old to
run faster than older horses but
at this current Atlantic City
meeting a colt which has only
raced twice holds the fastest
time for three quarters of a mile.
The colt is Pylades who won
the first race Of his career here
last Saturday, running 6 fur
longs in Ill fiat.
A well-named son Of Orestes
III and Cannohie Lee. Pylades
was placed in the sales ring last
fall. John Pons, who operates
the County Life Farm near Bel
Air. Md, bid in the colt, for
So. 200.
This spring he turned Pylades
over to Trainer William @.
Myers with the agreement that
Myers would own half of the
colt in payment Of trainin:, fees.
Myers was so impressed with the
youngster that he bought Pons
out for $1,000.
Actually, Myers brought his
two brothers. Robert and E.
Rogers Myers into the deal so
that the three each own a third
of Pylades. Rogers has taken
over the training chores and
only recently the boys turned
down a $4,000 offer for the fleet
colt.
Pylades win get big test in
the $4,000 worlds Playground
Stakes to be run here on Sep
tember 10.
(Ntk-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
2 Teams Face
Elimination in
City Series

Arcade Pontiac and Lincoln
A. C. hope to keep pace with
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
with victories today In the City
Series sandlot baseball cham
Ipionships.
Arcade tl-o) meets the WASH
ington knights to-11 on the
North Ellipse and Lincoln d-o)
plays Snug Harbor (o-1) on the
South Ellipse. Both games are
at Sis pm.
A loss for the knights and
Snug Harbor will eliminate them
from the tourney.
FBI holds q 20 lead in games
won following a TO shutout
yesterday over Atchison & Kel-
Ter. defending champion. Lin
colnia eliminated Columbia
Heights with a So victory.
The G-Men beat one of Axis
top pitchers in Jack Pope, get
ting six hits in the seven innings
he worked. Leading FBI batter
was Ray Smith, former Gonzaga
High star. who had a home run
and double, and drove in three
runs.
Billy Carroll pitched four-hit
ball for FBI, striking out 10 and
walking 2.
Lincolnia, runnerup to Column
bia in the Departmental League
this season. got sweet revenge.
Jack Miller held Columbia to
three hits and Lineolnia. taking
Of five opposition
errors. three of them in a four
run sixth inning, went on to
victory.
Atch. q Keller 600 600 oOo--a a
FBI - 002 ego 03x--7 p
Pope. Silverman 80 snd, Lamon; Car
roll and Parker.
Lincolnia - o1o 0o4 oO0--5 8 2
Columbia 600 900 000-2 3 8
Miller and Dobson: Carr and Doane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
.Loyne Set to PIoy
In SteeIers Game

DETROIT, Sept. (R.-Bobby
Layne. ailing Detroit quarterback
will play at least part time to-
morrow night in an exhibition
game against the Pittsburgh
Steelers in Miami.
Il won't promise that he'll
play much" Coach Buddy Parker
said. but well get him into the
game"
Layne has missed the Lions
past two exhibition games be-
cause of a sore arm caused by
calcium deposits in his right
shoulder. Doctors say he's ready
to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Lane went down to the box
of win Harridge,. the league
president. and made a scene with
his protests over the umpirine
in the game" Prick said. The
White Sox won the game from
the Red Sox, Us.
Prick declined to say what ac-
ton, If any, was taken.
That is up to the club" he
said. IF the club wishes to an
nounce 1t. it's okay."
Lane was not available imme-
diately for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
.HARTACK WIDENS
LEAD TO FIVE WINS

CHICAGO. Sept. / R.-
Willie Hartack widened his
lead over Willie Shoemaker
at Washington Park yester-
day in their race for ma
tional jockey honors.
Hartack won twice. on
Closing in the second race.
paying So. and with Go Be
tween in the ninth, paying
So. Shoemaker was up on
Prairie State in the fourth
race. His mount won and
paid 5000.
Hartack leads in the
jockey derby with 273 wins
to 268 for Shoemaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

the edge, and this factor made
the Districts Junior golfers COM
Portable favorites in the renewal
of the Simpson Cup matches to-
day at Columbia Country Club.
The match sends the top
juniors from the Province of
Ontario against the best from
the District. with Scotch four
somes scheduled this morning
and singles this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
I ennis Entries Close

Entries close at 6 pm. today
for the Northern Virginia Clay
Court Doubles tennis tourna-
ment. Applications are being
accepted at the Tennis Shop,
National 8-5l65, and at Buck
ington Tennis Club, jackson
5-l121. Competition will be in
the mems and mixed doubles
divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Stock Car Clubs
Stage Twin Bill
AT Old Dominion

Stock car drivers representing
the Old Dominion and Northern
Virginia Stock Car Racing Clubs
will appear at Old Dominion
Speedway at Manassas Saturday
night in separate 25-lap features
Each group will run two 10-lap
qualifying heats, 10-lap conso-
lation and the 25-lap feature
Two flye-lap match races COM
plete the 10-event card.
The finalist from among lf
girls selected the last four weeks
will be chosen at intermission
and designated Miss Dominion
Speedway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
By a Star stan Correspondent

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. l.
Linebacker La Vern Torgeson and
End Chef Ostrowski. a couple of
key figures in the Redskins de-
Tense, will miss Saturday nights
game here with the Chicago
Bears because Of injuries received
in Tuesday nights 1928 tie with
the Baltimore Colts.
Torgeson limped through a Is
minute limbering-up drill at
Hodges Field tonight and said
he'd be ready to play, but Trainer
Joe Kuczo feared a strained liga-
ment would be enough to keep
him on the bench. An X-ray was
to be made today to determine
the full extent Of the damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Frick Coils Lone
On Carpet for Row

NEW YORK. Sept. (P.-
Frank Lane. general manager of
the White Sox. is believed to
have drawn stiff reprimand.
and possibly a fine. for a scene"
in Comiskey Park last Tuesday
night.
Ford Prick. commissioner of
baseball, said today he had called
Lane into a conference for q
report of the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Gunnur Nielsen Wins

GOTEBORG. Sweden, Sept. l
IP).-Denmark's Gunnar Mel
sen won the 1.500-meter run in
3 minutes. 43 seconds at an in
Iternational track meet yester-
day. Ingvar Ericsson of Sweden
was second in 3:45.8 with Ollie
IAberg. another Swede. third In
BAT. NielSen's time set a DAN
ish national record for the
metric mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
WHITE FLINT PRO
GETS HOLE-IN-ONE
ON 15O-YARD SHOT

Ed Marshall. the pro at
White Flint, scored his first
le-in-one there yesterday.
using a seven iron in the
150-yard third hole.
Jack Forbes of Rockville
and Bill Olmstead of Silver
Spring witnessed the ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES

lsociation has applied to the New
Jersey racing commission for a
license to operate a night harness
meeting at its thoroughbred
track next year from May 10 to
July IA.
The commission reserved q
decision on the question yester-
day. II the New Jersey Racing
Board should approve the apph-
cation for the harness track, a
referendum Of the voters OF At
lantic courley and Hamilton
Township. in, which the track is
located, must be held.
Jockey John ChoquetM, a
French Canadian, Is building
quite a reputation. for riding
two-year-olds. Last Saturday he
won the Hopeful Stakes with
Needles and yesterday he cap
tured the $4,000 added Margate
Stakes with Infatuation, two
FLY owned and bred by
Harry Isaacs' Brookfield Farms.
Jockey Joe Culmone viii re-
sumo riding here tomorrow after
serving a To-day suspension for
careless riding" on two horses
on August 10.
Mrs. Harry L. Nathenson's
Blue Choir an Irish-bred colt,
who will be prepared for the
$50, 900 Foreign Bred Stakes, ar
rived here yesterday from Wash
ington Park.
With warm. muggy weather
prevailing, a crowd Of 1880
wagered 81. 463.12 on yesterdays
eight race program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Meet Set

Little Hunting Park pool in
Alexandria was the scene today
for the final swimming meet of
the season sponsored by the
National Capital Swimming As
sociat ion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

SALISBURY, n. c. - 900 600 .OI-d
WASHINGTON, d. c.. o20 020 2u1--7
Baker. Copper tai. Snow t2} kettner
e.. Pratt. ErrorS---Lindamood t2l,
Hillard. Smith. Allie, sntder, Bernhard.
Runs bstted in-SnideT "a, Clement,
Haisiip f2l, Snow, Kettner. Two-base
i1itS-Smith. Snider, Copper, Rernhardt.
Three-base hits--Snow. Stolen bases
Clement Roberts Sacrifiees--Linda-
mood, Curlee. Double plays--Pratt to
Snow, Pratt to Haislip. Left on bases
Salisbury, .: Washineton. 10. Bases on
balls--Of Baker. d: of B. Eaton. L. of
s Struck out---By Baker,
9; by B. Eaton, /; by Lindamood. 7.
Hits--Of Baker, s In Ga innings; OFF
B. Eaton. in ga innings. Wild pitches
Baker (2l Hit by pitcher
BY Baker, Haislip> by Eaton wolf
Runs ana earned runS---Of Baker, "a /:
of Eaton, 10; of Lindamood. Ga.
Losing pitcher--B Eaton. Time AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

WELCOME TO CLASS AIRS Luther S. Beale of
Kensington holds The Star Cup she won yesterday
Bea1e won the event sponsored by the Womens
District Golf Association with 86-11--75 over her
home Argyle Country Club course. Mrs. E. c. Fer
riday of Chevy Chase won gross honors with 3d.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
CHART OF MATCH RACE
Copyright. 1858, by Morning Telegraph,


8 of
1878. 1905 2041 Clear good
Jockey. wat St. y x Mile str Fin Owner - Odds
s ssp bo 5sa5S 12 "a I "a E. Re t ss sGS
paid out ut;
iurlongs slightly and with.
wide the
a n ~ ana sS m aG swsP g M a sh @ @
Q
and vast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

The Atlantic City Racing As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

With warm. muggy weather
prevailing, a crowd Of 1850
wagered 81. 1853, 1923 on yesterdays
eight race program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
s. Svddvth, 90 Two YsoTs.
Died On September q

81. Louis sudduth, q resident of
Minneapolis for a year and a half.
succumbed at 2 p, m. on Sunday.
September 4 at Park View hos
pitai. Mr.. Sudduth had been III
for the past two years
A native OF Fayette County.
Ala. Mr.. Sudduth was a member
Of Canaan Baptist church in
Fayette, He In survived by his
wife, Mrs. Hester Sudduth and
children. Mack. George, Ollie
Otha, Chester. Bud Sudduth and
Mrs Queen Esther Wilson. Also a
son, Garfield Sudduth OF Pitts
burgh. Pa. and uieces. the Mines
Celia Doty. EVE Stewart. Thel.
ma and Mallis Mae Hughes. all OF
Payette Also, nephews, Edgar.
Gurlie, Oscar and Choice Hughes
81 Fayette, Ala
Services for Mr.. Sudduth will
be held at Zion Baptist church on
Friday. September Q at p. III.
with Rev II. w, Bolts, ofnciRt-
ing, Burial win be in Crystal Lake
cemetery, Woodland Funeral
Home was in charge OF arrange
ments
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
BORDER METHODIST

Rev. w. r. Peterson, the Min
nesota Conference Treasurer. was
the speaker for the morning ser
vice. during the absence of Rev
&. NJ. Sexton, whom we sincerely
hope is enjoying his vacation.
Rev. Peterson's scripture was
taken from the 65th Psalm. The
morning message, Sunday. Sep
TENDER 4. BE sun and Learn,
was OF Christian education. An
ovation OF true belief and spirit
We wish to thank Rev. and Mrs
Peterson for their visit with us
and invite them again. We also
wish TO thank Miss Anderson. who
SO ably filled In as organist while
Mr.. Lewis, our choir director Is
mentioning.
Visitors at the Sunday morning
service were. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Foley. Mrs. ". Bell. Mrs. r,
Majors. Mrs. A. Porter and Mr..
NJ. Goldman. You are always wei
come Mt Border Being near God
In always a blessing.
Remember the sick, the shut-in.
anu TIC hitliItrus IN SbA Ha5
blessed you. 80 should you pass on
his blessings TO others.
Next Sunday Is dedicated To
Mems Day. The Mems Day vasper
program win begin at 8 p. m. Ro-
bert Anderson of the famed Aqua
Quartet will be here to sing for
you and Rev e. Richard of En-
anueI Methodist church win bring
a message Of great value. Men OF
Border come out and celebrate
your day.
Building Fund Committee will
meet Friday at 1880 p. m. at the
church. Mr.. Lewis requests your
presence Friday at 8 p. m. at
'hoir rehearsal,
The Methodist Laymen's Re-
treat viii be on Sept. IT and Is,
We are hoping to have a large
turnout. See Mr.. White. Mr..
Smith or Rev. Sexton, II you are
interested.
In closing do you agree? The
one thing worse than gutter Is
a man who In afraid 10 begin. -
Harry Davis. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

Miss Barbara Ann Webb. win
nsr Of the women's voice contest
for the state Of Pennsylvania In
1860. and member Of the cast of
"P0rgy and Bess" since 1862. will
be- presented in recital at Pilgrim
Baptist church on Friday. Septem-
Der 10 at = y, IN, by the Young
wOmen's Choral group Of the
church,
Miss Webb. a native OF Houston.
Tex. II also an accomplished
pianist, having studied for II
years. Upon her graduation from
high school. she received IA 5000
scholarship, which enabled her 10
attend the Academy of Vocal
Arts. Philadelphia. for four years.
With the Philadelphia Opera
Company, Miss Webb played the
role Of "I.enors" In I'll Travatore"
and won excellent notices from
the critics,
In 1862, Miss Webb appeared on
broadway in "Porgy and BesS' as
an ensemble member and as AN
understudy to serena" Miss
Webb is widely known M a con-
cert artist In Washington. ID. C..
Philadelphia and New York City
She has appeared number Of
times aa guest soloiat with the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

Senior Choir Of Pilgrim Baptist
church during her visits TO ST,
Paul
Miss Webb has recently return.
ed from Rome. Italy. with the
"Porgy and Bess" cast TO study
further under Madame Mady
Metzger Ziegler who was vocal
coach for the company for sew.
orai months last summer during
their tour OF the United States
and Europe
President of the Young Wo-
mems Choral group In Mrs. Lou
ella Taylor. Mrs. Taylor Is also
director Of the group. Mrs. Mil.
dred Hampton In secretary and
Miss Estella Gray. treasurer
Publicity chairman II Mrs. Irma
Sims and Mrs. vashi Ransom IL
ticket chairman. Other mem
bers Of the group are the Mines
Nell Turner. Jeanette Knott.
Yvonne Robinson. Luella Cameron
and Rosianna Henderson.
Also the Mines. Eivira Mar.
cano. Donna Frelix and Misses
Grace Smith, Anita Hin, Cynthia
stone, Shirley sayies and Miss
Marcella Sayles 10 pianist. The
group has been organized for
seven years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

lifted up, viii draw" He Ii not
short on His promises, just lift
Him up, He viii do the rest. The
music was rendered by the Friend
ship Choir under the direction OF
Rev. Wilson.
The afternoon service was well
attended. Bishop Isabel and his
congregation together with Sis
ter Golden Of Mount Ohvet Bap-
list church worshipped with US.
and we had a wonderful time in
the Lord. Bishop Isabel took his
text from Isaiah 9:5. His subject,
"A Wonderful Christ" He gave
US food for thought. Sister Golden
brought US a wonderful talk In
Kingdom building. II too, was very
encouraging. she told US In Bible
words, IF Christ be for US, who
can be against u.s." The evening
service was well attended. The
Friendly Five brought the music
in song. The Lords Supper was
given by our minister. He en-
couraged all to remain and take
communion. they did. Many visi-
tors were with US. God bless you,
come again. James 100: For the
wrath of man worketh not the
righteousness of Cod Nellie
Buckhalton, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Ae restoreth your soul
ZION BAPTIST

Our pastor, Rev. II. w. Bolts
ST.. preached on the subject: The
Ordinance of Communion" Scrip
tuTe reference: / Cor. li-24-34.
And II any man hunger. let him
eat at home. that ye come not to-
gether unto condemnation and the
rest I will set in order when !
come"
Rev Bolts stated that Com
munion was instituted by Christ,
the bread being a symbol Of
Christ's body and the wine q sym
Dol Of His blood. Rev. Bolts said
each person should examine him
self and so let him commune
that he may not commune un-
worthy. las often as we take the
Lords supper we commemorate
His death and suffering.
The combined cholrs rendered
music. Mrs. Dora Hardy. soloist.
Mrs. Wanda Bolts and Rev. s.
r. King united with us on their
Christian experience.
The Right Hand Of Fellowship
was extended to all new members,
after which. the Ordinance Of
Holy Communion was administer
ed.
The Senior Choir sponsored a
boat ride on the Donna Mae. The
evening services were held there.
Rev. 8. X. King brought an In
spring and challenging message,
subject, The Hour OF Decision"
Scripture. Matt. 27-22.
Visitors were Mr.. Charles s.
Thomas, Rev. and Mrs. II. w.
Fitch, Mrs. Albert Fitch. Mrs.
Ardelia MerZell OF Omaha, Nebr.;
Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Alice
Clayton of Quincy. H.; s. g.
Garner, La Forrest Garner, Of
Muskogee, Oklahoma; Mrs. Mar
garita Il. Wilson, Thomas A.
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Minis.
Dorothy Morgan, Kansas City,
Kansas: Samuel Buchanan, De-
troit. Mich: John Doyle, Mrs. An
ME B. Salone, st. Louis. Mo-: Mr..
George Walker, Flint, Mich; Gil
bert Stout, Belleulle, ". j.; Ro-
bert McKizzie. Fort Carson. Colo. :;
Fred Douglas. Leroy McMillon,
Mrs. Hazel Curry. Mr.. John Little
of Mpls. and Frank John. George
town, British Guiana.
Remember the sick and shut-in
with cards and prayers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Galatians ST.. 3 and fast
therefore in the liberty wherewith
Christ hath made us free, and be
not entangied again with the yoke
of bondage" This was the text
used by the speaker In the II o.
clock service, Rev. Wilson. Using
for his subject. Il have gone too
far and I can't turn back"
The message was enjoyed by
everyone, and the Lord added six
TO the church. United by Christian
experience were Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Mitchell OF Truevine
Baptist church. Kansas City, Mo:
Mr.. Paul BiIbro, Mr.. Lincoln Bill
bro Of Lees Chapel. San Hin. Mis-
sissippi: Mrs. Sara Hines OF st.
John Baptist church, West Mem
phis Ark. Miss Johnnie Mae
Gatlin. candidate for Baptism. We
thank the Lord for these who
were added. Jesus said. Il, IL be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
SIOUX
r a L L s
NEWS
N O 7 z s

Since I've been working I really
appreciate a holiday. I Just have
ten more days OF this shaving then
III be back home with my cher
ubs. Twas fun watching all the
youngsters scamper off TO school.
My gals are so big they aren't
cute anymore, Debby Tate started
a school career this morning. Lot
Of Us remember when Debby's
mama started school and I'm in
those ranks. Time nys.
II Is without a doubt our st.
Johns Baptist church is having
trying times without a leader, so
this groups fighting like real
troupers for their place in the
community. We shall rise but II
Is tough now. We do pray sincere
ly for a leader. Our love and greet
ings go with Rev. H. w. Bolts and
his family. We do miss you folks.
Our Joey Coates spent the week
end In Sioux City, In. at the DIR.
G. Bush home. as the guest OF
Judy Bush. James and Jerry Cab
bell drove down TO spend the week
end with the Bush's. They report
fine time. They attended the Ice
Follies. Our friends, the o. New
ings of Sioux city, Ia, have moved
TO Detroit. Mich They have rent
ed their new home
Helen and Bob Haynes have for
house guests this week end their
niece phyllis MurryD. son and
husband. Of Los Angeles. Calf
Really looked tops the whole trio,
Phillip Johnson 1.-THE SOM Ii the
youngster that shared a serious
auto accident with US In Calf,
and didn't get a scratch.
Roseanna Monkey has returned
from a long vacation in Chicago,
Roseanne always spends few
days In Chicago with her relatives.
She and her son. Theodore.
brought their cousin. Jesse Grey
back to attend school here.
Fanny Mae Clark has completed
her training at McKennan and In
now In Aberdeen. She Ia begin
ming a long training course for
nursing but she'll never regret II.
She and Anne Alma have spent
lots OF time with me at the store
lately. They are nice girls.
See the Al williams family are
back from their vacation. I
haven't talked TO them but !
know they are happy to get back.
One has to come home TO rest.
Estelia Barger Is on her vaca-
ton this week from the Delbridge
home. Estella II grinning all over
herself She Ia one happy gal.
Bless her buttons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
MOUNT oIIyET BAPTIST

Sunday, September 4, was the
fifth year anniversary Of Rev. b.
II. Hunter at Mt. Olivet as pastor.
Beginning his sixth year as pastor
he delivered a very practical and
inspirational message at morn
ing worship text, st. Luke 23:42-
AZ. Subject was. THE Words As
surance." Music was rendered by
the Gospel Chorus singing, Bless
ed Assurance" and TN Tell It"
Visitors were Mrs. Lula Madi-
son. Parsons. Kans.; Miss Helen
Turner, Hope, Ark: Mrs. NJ
Smith, Mrs. Dellie Gamble, East
st. Louis, H.: Mrs, Mary Rucker
Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Estella
Brown, Des Moines, Ia; Mrs
Flora d. Benjamin, New Orleans
La: Mrs. Henry Abrams, Detroit
Mich: Mr.. Lawrence II. Lumsy
Winnipeg. Canada. Mr.. Manuel
Grim. Columbus, O.; Mrs. Bertha
CLANCY, Mrs. Mandell Simon, Miss
Adrienne Lazenberry. Mr.. Ed
ward Ballard. Mr.. Lee Ballard
Mrs. Della Holsomback, st. James
church. Mr. Howard Hunt. Pill
grim Baptist church. all OF st
Paul. The Communion service was
held at s p. m. with many in at
tendance.
Officers for the year were in.
stalled at 7 p. m. by Rev. Hunter
They are. Sunday school supt
Mr.. Marion Brown, BTU. presi-
dent, Mr.. Robert Carter, Mission
airy president, Mrs. Dorothy Mas
sic; Deacon Board, chairman, Mr.
Sydney MiIsap. Trustee Board
chairman. Mr.. Harry Ballard
Senior Choir president, Mr.. Sam
Smith: VIVA president. Mrs. Rox'
lie Smith; Dorcas Society presi-
dent. Mrs. Helen Wagner: church
clerks, Mrs. ID. Massie and Mrs
Ida Hicks.
Usher Board president, Mr.
Hodges Haywood; Board Of Chris
tan Education. Mrs. Viola Cassell
Two were added to trustee board
Mrs. Florence Rogers and Mrs
Josephine Hagan.
Church treasurer, Sam Smith;
financial secretary, Calvin Tay-
ior: church organists. Mrs. Bless
ing Faison and Miss Magda Phi
fer; church directors. Mr.. Silas
Smith and Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald
Sept. Is at p. m. the Dorcas
Society will observe Dorcas Day,
Mrs. Celeste Fraction will be the
guest speaker.
Sept. IS. Senior Choir will spon'
sor a Twilight Musical. featuring
special music and guest artists,
Silas Smith was able to attend
service.
Mr.. Wyatt Cooper Is a patient
at st. Luke hospital.