davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
DEWITT s. HYDE

The utter RIGHTEOUSNESS of the
defense Of rigid price supports was
beautifully illustrated last week in
the House during the debate ON
the farm bill The peanut truly
stole the show" All OF us enjoy
a bag of peanuts at a ball game.
But the record shows that we are
buying fewer bags each year Why?
The reason is not that we don't
enjoy peanuts anymore; it's that
the price seems just too high
Opponents of the flexible price
program tried TO make case for
peanuts No one denies the hard
ship case that is being made for
the peanut grower What is sadly
wrong is the defenders of the pea
nue. grower placing the blame on a
program that is not yet in effect.
The peanut growers troubles stem
from the very program they want
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

dinner on May H. It is with warm
personal pleasure that ! will adj
dress the annual meeting of the
Alumnac Association Of SibIcy Hos
nNal on WAY Is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12
Ford is winning friends
faster than any other car!

Proof Of Ford's extra worth is its sales goins
numerically greater than any other car in 81.
And this year, with Trigger-Torque power and
Thunderbird styling, Ford is more than ever
America most wanted car!
You'll recognize the Thnderbird heritage in
the new Ford almost everywhere you look-from
its visored head lights to its stunning tail fins
And look inside Ford's Luxury Lounge inte-
rors reveals rich new upholstery and exciting
FORD the New BEST SELLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Stocks Turn lower
On Proiii-Iaking;;
Iradina Holds Pace

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE
New York stock market stunn-
bled into some light profit-tak-
ing that halted its recovery drive
in the early afternoon today.
At the opening. the drive
ahead continued. but within the
first hour profit-taking appeared
in the railroads and spread rap
idly to all sections Of the mar
ket. Prices were down between
! and 2 points frequently. Plenty
of resistance to the fall was In
evidence, and there were several
stocks showing gains to a point
or more. Montgomery Ward was
a buying favorite with a gain, Of
around 2 points.
Trading was heavy with the
tape late in reporting floor deal
ipgs.
New York Central ran into
selling that clipped on around
Q points. During the morning
the directors declared a first
quarter dividend of so cents.
Last year a total Of 81 was paid.
Among other losers were
Standard Oil IN. il Southern
Railway. American Telephone,
United States Steel. General Mo-
tors. Douglas Aircraft. Anaconda
Copper and Kaiser Aluminium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Chuin Store Sales
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO 5sn@ I'LL 0s.-orains
active dealings on shs board q ride
today. \ Most cereale remained slightiy
Seiling Il the Staff Was concentrated
primarily n wheat and soybsans. More
light moisture ID the winter wheat belt
Or rain. weakened wheat. Soy6sanss were
sold on yesterdays Government report
o. stccks Of Grains on farm.
was nss e nss a e~s na 8 Msr na h. ss nSSI
Sib51s: oats uhchhnsea 70 V iowefs
sii soySean ss ion alfPs a esI,ss
higher January S.. sou. and lard y 70
70 cents 4 hundred pounds lower,
IAN An Asricaitare Department report
after the market closed yesterday that
suybear stocks on farms on January 4
totalsd LOO million husheis was taken
cline. The estimate WAS well above
private forecasts which centeFed around
102 million bushels.
port from previous short sellers Who
have been waiting for this report 70
come out before buying back into the
market. IN any case, the initial losses
which 6 not big drop for soybeans.
A light drizzle was reported from
some sections OF the winter wheat belt
Rain or snow was forecast Tor today
and tonight The five-day weather OUT
look foreeew moisture ranging from
0.i0 inch IN Western Kansas to 0.4O
inch In Eastern Oklahoma
The bearish influence Of this weather
news was onset to some extent early
BY Government authorization to Tur-
key to purchase $12.423,000 worth Of
American wheat. oats and barley from
private exporters This Is part Of Z
previously announced no million dollar
commitment to Turkey. =
gentina that. while recent rains had
helped corn, the crop still was In poor
condition in some important producing
areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Business Briefs
Rhainess Failures

BUSINESS Failures IN the week
ended January 6 totaled 1893
compared with 152 in the pre-
yious week and 202 in the like
week a year ago.. Dun g. Brad
street.
Retail Sales over the Nation in
1854 reached q new peak of
$170, 300, 900. 900. December sales
totaled $18.003 600. 900, up ST.
588, 5000 from the like month of
1855. Commerce Department.
Investment Syndicate headed
by Lehman Bros, Blyth & Co.
submitted the highest bids in
the auction sale Of $l18, 060, 900
Of low-cost Public Housing Au-
thority bonds.
Radio Corp. of America an
nounced 1t has reduced the price
|of its 21-inch color television
tube to 800 from SITS. The 439s
cut for set manufacturers is a
major effort to encourage COM
peting makers to get into pro-
duction.
American Home Assurance Co.
and the Globe a. Rutgers Insur-
ance Co. have completed merger
agreements. Stockholders app
proved the agreement. The new
company will be known as the
American Home Assurance Co.
with assets of $34 million.
American Motors Corp. has re-
called 700 iaid-off employees to
work at It's Milwaukee body
plant. 4
Glidden Co. in year ended Oc-
tober 81 earned $7,093, 043 or
! 5000 o share rs. 7slO9, 272 or
S. 10 ii 1873.
Eastern Utilities Assoc. in IL
months ended November so
earned 81. 1886. 985 Or $2.28 a share
VS.. $2.454.946 or $2.48 In 1858.
Cockshutt Farm Equip, Ltd,
In year ended October 81 had a
loss of $1,9f9,765 VS.. earnings of
$1.145. i02 or SLOT in 1858.
Superior Oil Co, Calf, in 8
months ended November 80
earned $1.027. 1896 or $2.43 a share
VS.. $3,932.245 or $3.50 in 1858
period.
Hilton Hotels Corp, in Octo-
Der and November earned ST.
$751; or 90 cents a share COM
pared with $1.157.689 or rs cents
in 1858 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. ii u Cotton fu-
lures continued to display Z heavy tone
1urinR the forenoon today with hedging
and scattered Iiuuidatiqn checking any
TslyHa ssIse q as, sMitSS rgs
Tiie Cotton exchange mt sinto. eject
. revised schednIe u alnfeih renuire-
srheduie reduces margin requirements
SIS 1 bale or $500 per contract Of 100
bales IN some OF the lower future price
ranges and raises them in some of the
Eif 70 which the additional nanfEtn APP
plies 4 currently $500 pei trtare con-
Neon nriecs we're 5 to 30 cents .
March s4.5s. May sEls7 and sniy $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Washington Securities

Pot Elec Pwr-I00 at 20h, 20 at 2Ok,
ct s0s, as at 2Oss. 50 1t 20ss. 20
oarnnski 4ns% pid - 10 at "a. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

ncufn AAleg - ire knchanse
IN 90 an k1b GOO ~ no6n ] e3o COO
Zoo % I7p zoo 3:0U u COO COO
tunit Of trehine 10 shares or sales IN
Hates u dividends in the toresoins
table are annual disbursements based On
the last quarterly or semi-hnnuai dec
Iaration. Unless Otherwise pcted, special
Or extra diyidsnds are not tnelndsd
Also extra % exsra4 B Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF pa,d
tn 1885 Plus stock dividend. Paid LAST
year, Playable n stock estimated cash
value on ex-diy1dend Of ex-distFiSniiaE
Date 9 Declared Or paid 50 far this Year.
b Declared or paid after stock Dividend or
split-up Declared or paid this scar.
an accnmuiative issue with dfvidends III
arTenr9 D Paid this year. diyfdend
omitted, deferred o. no action taken Is
las. eisldend meeting Declared o. paid
Inc dividend ed calisd n u Dividend
x,dS ss.,, d,s,s,6g,,sr x,,s r,sns:
I'd when distributed. vi When issued
In bankruptct OF receivership o. being
reorrani1ed under the Bankruptcy Act,
Or securities Assumed ~ such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

NEW YORK. Jan IL sSass--The New
York stock Exchanee fep1ttef teday
these odd lot tFansactions ~ principal
dealers on the exchange toz January 10:
36o,ie5 sharss includink I.3A1 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United states Agriculture Department:
Appiss Dull. By. bkts. and Eastern
Delicious "a inch up 2,25-50: Golden
200: Black rEiss ~ inch ap s.o6 b.sS;
SStayma ,s 2M inch up 2,2b, few hieher.
sir color 2is inch up i.75; stayman as
"a inches up $50: 2ts inch up 2.00-25.
"a Delicious inaS ,r @ inch up SO; Canes
up g.00-5Os Red Staynians Us Fancy
2sz-3 inches showing scald 2.50-55.
POTATOES: OLD slightly stronger. us1s
SSsse unwashed unless otherwise stated.
sacks I,1o-30, one mark I.i,5. usls sise,
20 cents, bakers size l4g-45, 10 10.
sacks 2S-31 cents, In master containers
sacks 1.50-5b, few / 80, 10 Is. SACK
II master containers 34-35 cents. New,
weaker undsrtone, Fla. Round Reds
Sweet Potatoes: About steady. Bu
s,50-75; Puerto Ricans s.00-25; Okla
Puerto Ricans color added 3.25. Nj
Goldens .2.75-3.00; White Vans 3.25-5O
Nearby "a bu. hpr Goldens .25-35.
Poultry Quotations.
type hens. tom turkeys slightly weaker,
balance about steady. Offerings fully
ample 70 moderate demand.
aO mostly $3.50 few W. hie HS Gve Hens M
32 Capons 80. Caponettes 30-32. Ducks:
Mascoyaes few 23-25. TURKEYS. Heavy
Livestock Markets.
Cattle 800; few loads SLAUGHTER steers
on sales that failed TO clear Monday,
but most BUYERS apparently well sup
/ piled with cattle from Monday and prac-
mcaiiy no inquiry this morning, not
fnoHgn any class sold To- establish a
Calves 100; scattered sd head lots
Of ah representative Grades mostly
STEADY "a g,. With Monday but extreme tcp
nead lots choice and prime yealers
commercial 1900, stiiIts YG.0o o. Or Under under.
Hpss 100, small run wei cleaned up
q steady PRICES choice 160-220-lb bar
| rows and gifts 10.0O-25, 220-24o lbs.
1875 down. isd.ii2o Y ibs " .sss sfsass.
az 1.,o l lSs IL lcs spxs g Y,
100000 lbs. iagyt Syss 80 rs. ia Ss
eoMp aecordine 70 weishb quality snd
Grain Market.
Eiour-Receipts, 5916 100 pound
shipments, 27S.l50 bushels; stocks,
| 4,0a6, $50 bushels. NO. red winter
ssa55 n spot domestic. 2.23; No 8.
corn--Receipts. 41e,733 bushels. ship
h msnhtsi 3ss.750 bushels; stocks, 2.5a5. III
no Ss's ..oeE hs'saPts io sS Sas shiDmsn''
Barley-Receipts none: shipments.
none: stocks. Ia,657 bushels.
| Rye Receipts. none; shipments. none.
| stocks, b9,310 bushels
Soybeans--Reeeipts. none; shipments
none: stocks: 53I ,Q37 bushels.
MtIHeed--Receipts. none
EgRmaFket Steady.
| tYesterday,S QuOtationsl
Eggs: Market about steady. Receipfs
light for Monday. Supplies ample far
only fair buying interest.
Prices paid BY first receivers delivered
fob. Baltimore, cases Included: i,arTe.
mintmum 90 per cent "A quality, whites,
" w: browns and MIXED coIors. 81
3b. Mediums, minimum 90 per cent Al
c GdIsiisy gyhisss, s2-33; browns and mixed
RnNatV4fn. Gra. nA1n 49,. - $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Dividends Announced

INV york. Jan. Il DtndenaEl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
EEEmsrket steady
Mutuul Binds

NEW YORK, Jan. II .A1.---Nationai
association sS ccs ., Dealers Inc;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
MOTHERS HoNoREp AT
ST, LANES BANQUET

Mrs Jean Coins, reading super.
visor IN the North st. Paul
school district was speaker At "A
Mothers Day Banquet held on
Sunday. May y, at St James
AME church, Sponsored by the
Board Of Christian Education, the
banquet honnred Mrs, Mary y.
Brown, Mrs, Lena Brown, Mrs.
Fannie Smith and Mrs Maggie
Beard Mira. Beard was chosen as
the most popular mother.
The men Of the church prepar-
Ell and served Chef cook was
Eugene E, Harris. He was isis.
Ell by James L. Roberts. and
Charles Williams Eulia Pierce,
Leroy Harmon and Douglas Lewis
were waters.
Miss Gloria Williams was mts
trcss of ceremonies The program
included a vocal solo by Jean
Gunimont who was accompanied
by Douglas Lewis at the piano
Chalrsnan Of the Eoard of I'D
ucation at st James IL Mrs Ber-
tina King
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

retired he was hunored by a
group Of 900 businessmen and
civic leaders Among them. Hon
Edward J. Dewitt, u. s. district
Judge, who was then "a congress.
man
Services we're held at Brooks
funeral home with Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr. officiating A solo
was rendered by Mrs. Ermlne
Hall-AlIen, contrslto
Surviving Mr.. Cuthbert are his
nieCes, Mrs Cora Cuthbert
Vaughn. 6Jt lElehart and Or
Marian CuthGert Of brooklyn. N
Y. cousins, Mary Stroud OF At.
anta, Ca. and sister. Mrs
Claudia Lester Of Augusta, Ga,
rurtal was In Oakland GENE
terry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
Eisenhower Receives
Abboff Award
For Ruee Policy

Chicago amp 49, President
Eisenhower received the ninth an
IN annual Robert q. Abbott Mem.
orial Award at the White House
last week to kick off the Both an
niverRary celebration Of tho
founding Of the Chicago Defender.
Editsr and Publisher John II,
Sengstacke presented the award
10 Mr. Eisenhower which cited
the President for reinforcing
through the noble exercise Of your
high office the American principle
Of equality Of opportunity and for
extending the area Of democracy
In the United States and the
world"
Sengstacks, n nephew Of Alb.
hott. also presented the president
with the first copy, specially
bound. Of The Lonely Warrior"
Abbott's biography written by
Roi ottley.
In addition 10 the publishing Of
Abbstt's biography. which will be
seriaIized In all seven Defender
publication papers beginning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

Continued from page II
and accept the responsibilities as
parents
The IRcidcEt At Lincoln Junior
III. first came TO public attention
last Friday vixen an assembly
called by Capt Chff.rd Bailey.
head of the crime prevention bur
eau of the Minneapolis police was
held
Bailey told the assembly he WAS
called into the Incident when two
learners ans a social worker re
ported the beating Of Il i3-ycar
old boy al a recent school dance
tie also told the students he
had reports that several other
bays had bees beaten and sumc
Of them robbed Of their lunch
moncy and other possessions at
the school
II was also learned that the
mother of the lad had kept ht,a
eat ~ school because ot fear OF
retaliation by the young ho"dlums
for telling the authorities
The boy and the mother both
denied published reports that they
had SWITCHED on the toughs re-,
sponsthlc for the beating
Ra,ley went on to tell the rs
scmbly
"A series ~ incidents involving
this school have been going on for
some time II IS this type of act
witty that smells ~ fascism and
naEism They havr no place IN
this community
Judge Thomas rsllakson. "a,
veUiie court. was bocrd by the
students when he was trying to
tell them that members ~ the
faculty were doing everything in
their power 10 help them.
The Judge was vsihly angcrc,i
hy the students actions and gave
them stern warning to change
their WAYS.
lie told them
You better change your att
tude and not b. So cynical about
u or YOU arr headed for trouble
Also speaking az the assembly
was shelton u Granger. cSeCu-
tive secretary % the Minneapolis
Urban League and Edwin & Cul-
bert principal Ut the Scho.ol
There is a divided opinion In the
community over the wisdom og
Calling such an assembly ard the
publicity /, was given,
One side said that II u was nee.
rsSsTy 10 talk 20 the students u
should have hen done in small
groups without any publicity
The other side contrn,ts u -
time 20 stop "cc,idHnG Juveniles
ard start get tough policy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
TTTGETM BAPTIST CHURCH

All four Choirs sang at the
Faornl.E worship service at PHI
grtEi Baptist Church en- Sunday.
may :, Mothers Day. and Rev
| Floyd Massey Jr. sPs4te an the
subject. The Devoted Mother"
following the morning prayer
| by Deacon Howard Hunt, the
| CongreE and cholrs sang
Mother Mine" IS the choral re-
| sponsc Under the direction Of A
V Hall the Senior Choir sang "A
rrtbste to Mother" Mrs Rose
Cook. the soIoist, rendered Tell
Mother III Re There" and was
accompanied by Sydney Williams
At the organ.
The Young Womens Choral
Group. directed by Mrs. Luelia
Tayisr. sang Mother MaChree"
and the l.. w. Harris Gospel
Chorus sang. III I Could Hear NV
Mother Pray Again"
Following the doxology. dedica.
tory prayer was offered by Trus-
tee Priscilla Kirk.
Among registered visitors were
Miss LcstriCe Dodd OF Los An
gcleS. Calf. Mrs. Margaret
Brown Harris, also of Los An
geles. Mrs Leona Winner. prinCi-
pal of Maxfieid School. Miss Anne
Ssnxek and MIS- Doris Cerrone.
teachers at Maxfield and Miss
Elain. Cerrone, daughter.
Uniting with the church were
Miss Rosia Lee Anderson. 733 w
Central. Jessie Msgee. S35 ST
Anthony and Mrs James |. MaEee
same address
II was noted that Mrs Eliza
beth Tarver is patient at Miller
Hopsital and Mrs Lottie Brent Is
confined TO Ancker.
II was also noted that Mr. and
Mrs James Wardlaw were blessed
with the arrival OF baby boy on
Wednesday. MAY I. at Fairview
hospital
Coincidence was expressed 10
Miss Leatrice podd. John and
George Dodd and relatives. on the
passing OF Miss Dodd's father.
Raymond Dodd last week.
The BYF met at s y m. and at
8 p m, the Mems Clsb presented
the outstanding vocalist. George
Matthews in Mothers Day re-
Cital
The annual church meeting was
held on Wednesday evening May
II at : . m.
On Sunday, May IS, Rev Mas
sev will speak on the topic
Jesus wept" The quarterly
meeting OF the MINI So. Oak
Baptist Convention will be held
At Pilgrim Rest Church, Mime
apOhs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
BoRDER METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Charles Sections scripture
on this beautiful Mothers Day
morning was taken from John
18th. The glamour of his sermon
touched the hearts of many who
attended. AS / looked over the
congregation, could see tears
streaming down the cheeks of
those whose mothers had passed
on. Thy Mother" Thank God for
mother whose understanding
comes from the suffering and pain
of bringing life into the world;
whose humble prayers, forgive
ness and doing without so that
her child will not suffer. Remem-
Der Christ suffered and died for
our sins.
Mother, the institution of edu-
cation, love and understanding;
whose teaching and care give
their children the backbone Of
either success or failure.
Visitors were Mrs. L. Viola
Monson. Mr.. Eric Carr and Mr.
Leonard Brown.
Next Sunday the choir has
charge of Vesper service. I'm sure
that IL you are at Border at 8 p.
m. you win have an enjoyable eve
ming.
Suffering is often the medium
for understanding, the promoter
of love and the founder of Christ,
so remember these who suffer, the
sick, the shut-ins. and the afflict-
ed.
This is National Family Week.
a period set aside to consider the
relationship OF family life. The
tenet of this observance must
have a foundation. The best
ground for construction can be
found in the thought from the
l27th Psalm, Except the Lord
build the house, they labor in vain
that buildt it,"
The NJ. Q. RS Mother and
Daughter Banquet last Saturday
evening was a great success. Mrs.
Sexton was emcee with entertain
ment by Miss Millicent Wheeler of
st. Thomas and Mrs. Dorothy
Sims of St Peters AME church.
Mrs Nyberg of Lake Harriet
Methodist church was the main
speaker.
In closing, do you agree? "One
reason why some people don't talk
much about their religion Is they
don't have much to talk about. -
Harry Davis. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

May II. the anniversary viii In
cIude other events Of national In.
terest, scheduled throughout the
year.
Ebony magazine In running N
magazine article based on the
life Of Abbott. who set off his.
tory's biggest single migration Of
Negroes TO the North with
headlines reading: Get out Of the
South. Come North where there
IL some humanity and some JUS
tIcs."
The publisher, who died In 1910.
started out with Is cents and
ended up with n MILAN dollar
business.
lie started as nswsboy and
worked UP 10 owner Of one Of
the nations most influential
newspapers. When he urged
Southern leaders 10 come North.
nearly "A million people needed the
cali One Chicago paper reported
that Negroes were arriving al the
rate of better than n thousand Il
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
CARD or THANKS

We wish TO thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
many kindnesses during our be-
reavement. The lovely flowers,
messages of coincidence, visits
prayers and other thoughtful
deeds did much 10 lessen Our grief
We wish to especial thank the
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.. pastor OF
Pilgrim Baptist Church and
George Brooks, funeral director
for their services We were better
able to stand the dark hours
through their kindness.
The Family Of the late Roy Res
sell Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

And she vowed a vow, and
said, o Lord of Hosts," Samuel l.
IL. This was the text used by our
minister Rev l.. G. Harris, for a
Mothers Day message. His text
was, "A Praying Mother" The
message caused many of us to
think about our mothers who have
been so long neglected | myself
went home ana wrote my mother
"A long letter after listening 10
Rev Harris sermon. II was won
derful
In the afternoon, our president
OF the mission, Mrs opal Clark,
extended an invitation To Mrs. +.
Dahels 10 be our guest speaker.
She brought a wonderful talk on
missions and gave whistling
sole. We enjoyed both very much.
Her husband, Mr. Ben Daniels.
accompanied her.
To our great surprise. the Mis-
sioa Society of Bethesda Baptist
church, its president, Mrs. lone
Brown and members came and
helped US out and didn't we have
a time! We have pledged. bsth
missions, to work together In
kingdom building for the Lord.
That ~ real Christianity. When
they call on Friendship, we shall
be there. God bless you one and
all
In the evening service we had a
great time The True Friends
frosl Des Noises, la. were with
Ms and did they sing. There were
the Friendly Five, the Royal
Jubileers and our own Seven
Wonders. II you were not present,
you missed blessing.
Sunday morning, May 8, our
minister, Rev, Harris, the choir
md assistant minister. Rev Will
son worshtpped at Long Lake,
MINI. Our choir outdid themselves
for they really sang. also the
quartet Rev. Wilson brought an
inspiring short message
our Mission is sponsoring
rummage sale Tuesday, May II.
It III Olson Highway, beginning
at 9 a. m. and lasting until sold
out. The Usher Board is giving a
waffle supper Sunday May Is.
from s p. m. TO 100 .. m. Price
is T5c John Rivers IL president
and Mrs. Adams is secretary.
We have new singer in our
choir, Mrs Mildred BrisCoc, the
sister Of Mrs. Bessie Belfrey. al
50 a member OF the choir She has
beautiful voice and can sing
Come UIt and hear the great sing
ers Sunday, May IS, at the II
a m service.
Many visitors worshipped with
us Sunday, among them Mrs
Alma jefferson We were SO hap
pyto have them all.
To ev-ryon, take your bible and
read Romans sl.-Mrs. Nellie
BuckhaltoH. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
REHOBOTH CHURCH

RehobOth Church OF Christ, sll
18th Az ". will observe its 23rd
Anniversary beginning May goth
thru NAV 2qth.
SPECIAL speakers from different
churches throughout the Twin
Cities will appear Elder Carl
Hubble, formerly OF INDIANAPOLIS
Ind, now residiEg in Duluth. will
be one Of the guest speakers
The different auNiliaries Of the
church will be represented nitelv
throughout the services
Music Will be provided by var
toss groups Of gospel singers from
different churches, a. well as
singing groups Of the church.
Everyone is invited and all
creeds. nationalities and races are
welcome Come oHt and eniov
these insptrationai and spirit
filled messages and gospel sing
ing Rev. Mrs. c. F. Parker is
pastor.