davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

summer visits to Boston, hel
former home because of her
hubby's illness. He now has
recovered and has returned to
his occupation. Among visitors
in Buffalo she lists Edith
Buchanan Rich.
=. Mrs, st. Clair Kirton of
Roxbury is mentioning as the
guest of relatives and friends
in Houston, Texas.
Mrs. Hatties Wagner
Of Toledo, Ohio, returned to
her home last week after a
delightful visit here with her
sister, Mrs. Sadie Merchant
Mrs. Mary Moore is en-
joying hr vacation by visiting
some of her old Boston friends
and acquaintance whom she
rarely sees because of her
State House employment and
her home cares.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
AIpha's Present
Bermuda Shorts
Boat Party

On Saturday, July 80, 1855
from 100 to 600 PM, at
the Brewster Showboat, Nepon-
set, Massachusetts, Sigma
Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity, will present its first
annual Bermuda Short Boat
Party. All the guests will be
nattily attired in Bermuda
shorts or other sport clothing,
as a leisurely atmosphere will
be the keynote of this affair.
Sandy Sandiford and his or
chestra will provide music for
dancing, and a large cast of
local talent will present an
all-star show. Appearing in
the show will be the Four
Chaps, The Vibratones. The
Woodpeckers, and many other
well-known and familiar sing
ing groups, plus a fabulous
production number by Bobby
Clark and his revue, including
the Christmas Twins.
This party is expected to
be the outstanding affair of
Boston's summer social season
and a good time is certain to
be had by all.
For reservations call GA z
$500 HI 2-15S or contact any
Member of Sigma Chapter Al
pha Phi Alpha Fraternity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
Southern Buses
Continued On Pace FouT

Continued On Page -Four
U. S. Supreme Court in the
school segregation cases did
not apply in the area of trans
portation.
Attorney for the bus COM
pany argued that federal juris-
diction was not applicable be-
cause the South Carolina sta
tute made the bus driver an
officer of the state. When he
was enforcing the segregation
regulation on the bus he was
not acting for the company
but as an officer OF the state.
South Carolina statutes pro
vides for the segregation of
the races on motor vehicles in
both city and interstate car
riers and empowers bus driv-
erS or operators with special
police authority to arrest per
sons who violate the bus Sc
gregation laws.
Attorney Robert L. Carter
who argued the appeal on be-
helf of Mrs, Fleming de-
clared that there could be no
question as to the jurisdic-
ton Of the federal court. He
commended that the bus driver
in enforcing the state segre-
CATION statute was acting an
both bus driver and officer
OF the state. Mr.. Carter con
tendAA also that the bus COM
pany was charged by the
South Carolina statute with
the duty to enforce the law
He argued further that the re-
cent Supreme Court decisions
had swept away all support
for the separate but equal
doctrine even as applied to
interstate commerce.
In handing down the deci-
sion today, the Fourth Cir
cult Court of Appeals struck
down the South Carolina state
segregation statute, reversing
the district courts decision
and remanded it back to the
lower court.
The decision in this ease
is highly significant in that it
means that segregation in To-
cal streetcars, buses and other
means Of transportation can
no longer be enforced. The
Fourth Circuit Court of APP
peals has jurisdiction over
the states of South Carolina,
North Carolina, West Virginia
and Maryland. Unless the
U. S. Supreme Court reverses
this decision in these states,
the circuit court ruling of to-
day can be applied.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
Lady Racers
Wins Most

Ladies and favorites are the
best bets at Wonderland, the
Revere greyhound track.
Statistics compiled after 500
races this season show that
favoriteS dominate the win
ners circle with 80 per cent #
the victories, and that so per
cent of the favorites finish in
the money.
The statistics also show that
the role of the ladies in the
canine kingdom is little diff
ferent from that played by the
ladies in the human world.
They win most of the time.
So percent to be exact.
Many owners and trainers
have maintained for years
that the female is the strong
er of the sexes.
They claim the female grey
hound natures earlier, giving
a longer and thus richer rae
ing career, has more endur-
ance than the male. and is
easier to care for in the ken
nels.
Trainers are the first to
admit, however, that the de-
cision on which greyhounds
race is based strictly on speed,
not sex.
At Wonderland, more of the
racers are males than fe-
males, which leads one to be-
lieve that the males posses
more speed, but makes the
winning record compiled by
the ladies still more remark
able.
In the recent Middlesex
County Championship at the
Revere track, seven of the
eight starters were ladies, and
J il was won by a lady. D.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

Summers easiest Soda quick to make home The
Quick powder that instantly stirring
of Some ice Some bottled sparkling water any
favoe carbonated beverage 1t takes
gradients together and then you're ready
ingredients is because quick
product.
It's happy extra that these Quick Chocolate Sodas
They made with noursng the
quick powder makes important nurona addition
drink Each serving of this instant powder contains vtan
onehaf the minimum daily requirements
by quick powder deousy light chocolate flavor that
particularly pleasant in hot weather
Quick Chocolate
heaping teaspoons quick Chilled sparkling water
powder favorite carbonated beverage
Small amount of milk such as soda, root beer,
vanilla ice ginger ale cola beverage
Combine quick powder and milk in glass Add vanilla
Fill slowly with chilled sparkling other cabonated
beverage.
kYIELDl soda.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
SUMMER

Now summer saunters down
the lane
Through these all too fleeing
hours
OF sparkling SunbeamS, rhg-
thmic rain,
Bird melodies, and graceful
flowers
Lift up your hert reflect its
gdow
Inhale its fragrant buoyancy,
And in your Utmost soul
you'll know
The sweets of natures victory.
BY George F. Merritt
From Amsterdam, Holland,
Mrs Lillian Villains of Cope
land S., Roxbury, sends greet
ings to Editory Maude Ste
ward Mr.. Harry K. Craft
and daughter Elm Craft Dam
mond, Of N.Y.C. are expected
in Boston on visit to rela-
tives and friends Mrs.
Nadine Wright Goodman in
formed the column that her
summer camp, Norwell Pines,
Norwell, Mass, suffered heavy
damage in the. recent hur-
ricane Harrietta Slauson
Farley of Buffalo, NY. says
she had to cancel her annual
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
Seem Stars
BY Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK DC. TRAN
SIT STRIKE POSTPONES NE
GRO OPERA: A pageant of
the National Opera Founda-
ton had to be postponed in
Washington, DC. as the tran
sit strike in the nations cap
ital continued. The pageant
which was featuring attrac-
tive Margaret Tynes one of
the hardest working sopranos
onTV was to have been
shown in Griffith Stadium,
home of the Washington SEN
ators baSbaIl club. Now it
will go on August 29th
JOE LOUIS doesn't look like
a guy worried about taxes
That was his FORMER girl
friends, Dolores Parker with
whom Eartna Kilt went to
the show the night her apart
ment was looted
Gray strands in Lena
Horne's showing unashamedly
/. Giants came out of the
clouds after five straight wins
Hank ThompSon's friends
about the only loyal ones to
the Giants. We watched one
breaking her heart as they
gave away" a game.
New York Daily News really
going out for colored readers.
Fast on the heels of using
page features on GLADYS
Hampton wife of Lionel :
They've done a full color photo
on pretty Frances Wallace in
a bathing suit sitting on the
edge of the pool. First one
we've seen of a non-top name
for Frances is a clerk at
! MacV's DEPARTMENT Store and
was uused merely as Sitting
! Pretty" in New York's heat
wave
OVERHEARD: When doc
tors right and left looked at
Roy Campaneila's ailing knee
recently discussing possible
operations, Campy blurted out:
"Ain't no operation going to
De on this knee" And it
wasn't
Jackie Robinson certainly
has the poise of a sportscas.
ter If and when he wants to
go at 1t Lionel Hampton
doing movie trailers
Beauty Trade Magazine fea-
lures beautiful Hazel Sharper
IN the new longer version O.
the short hair style. Haze
mas been called Harlem's mos
attractive gal and one of it,
most talented, too. spearhead-
ing the NAACP drive II
brooklyn, Hazel pulled in 5000
new members in 81 days. She,
oeen head of the Upper Man
haitian branch of Avon Pro.
ducts one of Americas old.
est beauty firms plus she,
been Community Director fol-
radio station WLIB. Hazel,
energies know no limit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
| CITY NEWS

JULIAN G. BRANKER, REAL
AT0R: MOVED TO 3SSB WAR
rem STREET, ROXBURY IS,
MASS, (NEAR SAvTN ST.
HI 2-3770 - HI 2-7572 SPEC
IALIZING IN REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION STRESSING
COURTESY -. SERVICE
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE;
YOUR HOME, YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE IT SECURE,
INSURE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

sion you have n yur face
when yu g t sleep will in
tensify itself and settle into
the appearance that greets
you upon AWAKENING. There
fore, be very careful to give
your face a pleasing, relax
ed and calm appearance be-
fore you drop off to sleep if
you would awaken lovelier
with the dawn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
Beauty Hints

When you rist in the NOR
ming look in the mirror and
you will see the effect Of YOUR
nights repose. What has han
pened to your fact will be
written indeliOly thert. Mark
if you look more tired, har-
assed and less lovely than
700 did the night before :
many women do and this is
the stcret Whatever expires
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA What
ever ails the Chicago Cubs re-
Gently, it certainly hasn't been
caught by Ernie Banks = the
Bruins.
FOR Ernie continues to hit
some nome runs when the
y Team loses. Sunday, he made
II ms third grand slam of the
season. Still Chicago lost tt
the Cardinals IL to IL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

TRABEL INFO: More than
seventy million Americans will
take a vacation trip this year
and will spend about ten bill
lion dollars, the AAA estim-
ates.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. E. HanSbrough
of Brentwood, Mo, returning
from the B. T. u. Congress
in Atlantic City, N. J., were
the houseguests of Mrs. Car
RE J. Satterwhite and Miss
Beatrice jackson. The visitors
enjoyed Boston beans baked
by a Bostonian Julius Jack
son. They said 1t was real
treat. On July 4 they we're
entertained with a motor trip
the summer home OF the Ber-
rymans in Holbrooke, Miss.
Gladys Bergman was driver.
James E. Jackson of Balm
bridge st. and the Burditts
Of Springfield st took the
HarhSbroughs on sightseeing
trips. They were entertained
Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Helen Mann and Thurs
day were dinner guests Of
the A. CroSbys.
William F. Scott, OF Hum
boldt are suffered a heart at
tack and for the past week
was been in the Massachusetts,
Memorial Hospital.
In view of the poStponement
of the fare hearing by the De-
partment OF Public Utilities
from July % to September Is.
the Trustees Of the MIA have
reScinded the restriction on
the sale of tokens. Token are
now available in multipIes of
5 only at the rate of S. for |
80 cents.
Pearl Bailey, singing come
dienne who recently starred |
in the Broadway production |
Of House Of Flowers" will be |
the featured guest of Mitch |
Miller on CHS Radios kraft |
Music Hall" Sunday, July "a.
Miss Bailey will be Joined at
the microphone in an informal
round table discussion by Don
Cherry, amateur golfer and
singer, and two other guests.
The program is broadcast live
from the Park Sheraton Hotel
m New York, Sunday, July
"a at 9:O0-11:00 PM.
CLUB NEWS
The Don Club held its clos
Ing meeting at the home of
Mrs. Maude T. Anderson
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

Try this yourself: sit before
your mirror and try both
acts. Grin and see how dis
pleasing is your appearance.
Then, smile and yau can see
Tor yourself what a. difference
a smile makes. Smile for
beauty!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

SAFETY TIP: Keep on
your own side of the road
when rounding a curve, the
AAA advises. There's a strong
temptation to cut in across
the center line, but if you do
and there's a car coming
you're in trouble.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
GAG

You say you were once
cast away on a desert island,
entirely without food. How did
you liye?"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

Mrs. Lulu McQuitter, So
Humboldt Ave, Roxbury, has
left for her cottage home in
Breezy Meadows for the sum-
mer. Mrs. McQuitter was one
of the founders and a long
time member OF the Byary's
operate Group until it dis
banded.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

HEALTH HAVEN HI s-oss4
C0rsets special abdominal
and spine supports physical
therapy treatments spot
reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
11S Humboldt Ave. f7Oxbury
0935.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

with each sunrise, life be-
gins anew"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
CLUB NEWS

The Don Club held its clos
Ing meeting at the home of
Mrs. Maude T. Anderson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

The work Of Phyllis Wheatley
House is not new 10 Mr., Breed.
love who grew up in the neighbor-
hood and participated in the acti-
vities of the settlement from
grade school until his graduation
from North High School In 1898.
While at North High he paru-
cipated in football, basketball and
track After graduating from
North. he attended Alabama State
Teachers College from 1889 to
1851, where he participated in
sports. Breedlove returned to Min
neapolis, resumed his activities at
Phyllis Wheatley In le41 and re-
manned active until his entrance
into the Army Air Force in lp43.
After his return from service he
entered the School OF Education,
University OF Minnesota, major
ing in Physical Education and
selecting Sociology AS his minor
In lgi9 he received n Bachelor Of
Science degree lie has also done
graduate work in recreation
Mr. Brecdlove In "A member Of
the National Association OF Ply
steal Education and Recreation
He In married 10 the former Juan
tia wynn and resides At 622 Ere
mont Avenue ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

ttHht ~ ~ ahh'hNhs AN''
A joint Memorial Service In re-
membrancc of deceased Masons
and Eastern stars viii be Oh.
served Sunday evening. September
rs at y, III at Bethesda Baptis,
church, Minneapolis Rev, Harbour
viii preach the sermon, The pub
lie lis invited TO the servicc,
Grand Lodge registration will
begin at = u m. Monday, Septoms
bcr ~ at Pilgrim Baptist church,
West Central and Grotto street,
~, Paul and viii continue there
all day Tucaday morning ut \ n,
m. registration win continue NJ
Perfect Ashlar Hall
4 special Grand Lodge session
viii convene at ; y. M, Monday,
September ~ 90 consider u Burial
Relief plan
The regular scaslnnA will open
Tuesday morning at o o'clock, De-
votions will he conducted by tho
grand chaplain. NJ. A. Boiling. The
welcome address by Jerry Robins,
district deputy grand master Of
District I, rcaponne by Maurice
Coakicy. district deputy grand
master Of District .. the prrsen,a'
ton Of a new gavcl 10 the Grand
Lodge by the Chester A, Johnson
Glass Of Ipta' of the soottish Rte,
the address of the grand master
and other grand officers will high
light the opening
Tuesday afternoon. the Pas,
MaH,er's Council session viii he
conducted by A. - Wright, preSi'
dent and grand senior warden.
the annual visit 81 the worthy
grand matron. Mrs. Beulah Nit.
choll, and her staff Of Prince Hall
Grand Chapter, Order ~ tn. East
rrn RtaT, Of Minnesota and Juris'
dlctIon NJ y, m, a surprise pre-
srntaiion. and an address by the
grand attorney, Raymond w
Cannon, viii take place, Rev, u,
" Hunter Of Mount Olivet Bap-
list Church will also address this
session George Adams, district
deputy grand master Of District
III viii welcome the Eastern
stare
Wednesday, September n, rou-
tine business follows lIlghliRht
wen be a demonstration ~ the
work Of the chairman Of Foreign
Correspondence ana an exhibit 81
exchanges fom other Prince Hall
Masonic Grand Lodges Rnmn"l
Ransom. past grand master. "
chairman Of this important phase
~ the program
4 new feature 81 the program
viii he the comforting of the MnH.
ter masops degree In n Joint lohg"
ceremony on Tuesday evening AT
= O'Clock The grand lecturer,
Floyd ". Manson. assisted by the
masters ~ the lodges will direct
this work
other outstanding events are
the Masters Hour and the confer.
ring Of the Past Masters degree
Thursday evening al = .. m. y
smDrgasbord for the entire Prime"
Hall Masonic family viii be enjoy
81 At the American Legion Hall.
- West Eleventh. 81, 81 Paul
THIS IN sponsored jointly by III"
OEg Grand Chapter and the Past
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

Beulah f. Mitchell, worthy
grand matron will preside over the
sessions which are expected to be
the most largely attended in the
grand chapter history.
Other principal officers of the
grand chapter are:
Earl Sims, worthy grand pat
ron; Helen Lawrence, associate
grand matron; William Sayles. as
sociate grand patron: Zella Dear
ing, grand conductress, Marjorie
V. Harris, associate grand con-
ductress. Fern Helm, grand sec
rotary and Ppm Kate Neil, grand
treasurer.
a full account OF the sessions
will be carried in the Sept. %
edition of this newspaper,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Corey & Mindo
Receive Awards
From Nuf'I. leooue

Milwaukee. Wis Two Mil
City people received 25 year SER
vice awards from the National
Urban League at the 45th Annual
Meeting of that body In Milwau-
kee The awards were made at u
special dinner ON Tuesday. Sep
TENDER q at the Hotel Schroeder.
Talmagc Carey and Rabbi Al
bert c. Minda, both OF whom were
founders OF the local League. SER
we'd continuously as members OF
the Board of Directors OF the
League for 20 years,
In making the awards to ~
people throughout the country,
Or, Sadie T. NJ Alexander EN-
phasizcd that the continuous ser
vice to the National Urban League
has been the key To success OF
that organization and has UNI
locked the doors 10 many oppor-
tunities that would otherwise be
non-existcnt for Negroes and
other racial minouties,
Minda and Carey received the
awards In abscntia
The award meeting was one Of
the high points Of the week long
conference during which 90 affih-
ates Of the National Urban League
reviewed program and brought
local planning In line with policy
decisions made In April of this
year In three day convention In
Kansas City
Thursday, September sth, Carl
T, Rowan, local Board member
and former president Of the local
League, and James Carey, Secrc.
ary-Treasurer CIO and President
international Union Of Electrical
Workers. received American
Teamwork Awards In the citation
for Rowan, his work ~ a journal
list and author and his period of
service as President Of the Min
ncapohs Urban League were cited.
Minneapolis people In attend
Rncc were
shelton d Granger, Minneapolis
Urban League Executive Sccre-
tsry, Ashby u. GRSkins, Field
Secretary OF the League, Mrs, Fay
Harrison. Once Secretary. Mrs.
Albreta Murray, Guild President.
Cecil r, Newman. member Of the
National Urban League Board 81
Trustees and local Board mem.
Der Other MinncapolitanS who at.
tended were Mrs Howard Darnell.
Mrs. Louise Peterson. Mrs Bar
bara Cyrus. Mrs Hazel Merrill
and Curtis G. Chivers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Housing Violence:
vondoIs Spufter
Point On Cor Of
Southside Family

The first art Of housing vio-
lsncc against u Minneapolis Ne.
gro family since 1910 occurred
this week when the auto ~ Mrs
Alice owens 43ii Portland Az
vas Hpatior"d by yellow paint
thrown On Tho machine By persons
unknown. The vandalism occurred
between the hours ~ 1880 D. m.
Sept - and the next morning
sept -
Mrs Owens reported the Incl
dent 10 the Minneapolis SpOKE8-
MAN Newspaper and she was re-
forr"d 10 the .AACP and the Ur.
ban League.
Mrs owens with her three
grown children purchased the
house NJ the Portland Az. address
month ago
Mrs. Owens tod police that the
alleged threats were mad" by oc-
cupAnts ~ a home On the corner
~ f3rd 81. and her next door
nsighb0r
chief objsotora appear 10 be III.
ward svsnson. 1901 Portland A.
and Perisy 81 DIVA 1901 Port
land swsnson's occupation IL I'M
LnoVn but DIVA IL an Electrician
At the Minneapolis Brewing IN
Police have b>.B AIsrtsd and
watch win b. kept by the squad
car In that VieInity on the
Owens premises.
Mrs. Owens said khrtinius
SsiisOn. 18th and LyndAlr ~. y
Vho sold her the bOuSs had been
threatened with bl,diIy harm ny
nsighDOrp Vho 1--we a. 1901 Port
land and a, 1901 Portland because
he sid the family The home.
Ths three Owens children are
Geraldine n. public Gchool
librarian. Andrew Jr. ~, a Rad.
iSaon Hotel employee and student.
and Hsrt@rt a. NhS IL IN the u
y Air FOros
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

expansion of industry in the
South. The resolution recommend
I'd the League intensity It's efforts
to seek jobs and equal pay for
equal work for Negroes In this ex-
panding economy. A special
Southern industrial project was
recommended TO achieve this aim.
The delegates also urged the
League To develop more informa-
tional materials on various as
poets OF race relations for the
widest possible distribution
through general and specialized
media.
Review Of the Leagues slogan.
For Equal Economic Opportun-
ity." was urged in order TO provide
a new slogan which would more
adequately describe the Leagues
overall aims and purposes
Other resolutions passed AT the
Friday. September @ closing Sos
sion called for
Cooperation with private and
public agencies like the United
Negro College Fund. land-grant
colleges. as well a. federal and
state departments OF education in
order 10 develop adult education
programs designed 10 secure more
retaining opportunities for Ne
groes
Working out programs for the
retaining Of individuals now on
public relief in order that they
may become independent and self.
supporting.
Securing substantial funds 10
develop vocational services pro
grams for Negro youths mi
grating from rural 90 urban
areas In the south. and from the
south TO other parts Of the
country.
Expanding the Leagues re-
search activities TO provide basic
research studies in the fields Of
child care, migration. and juven-
tie delinquency.
Making effective use Of the
research services % the federal
government 10 obtain data per.
tanning to areas % League op.
GRAFTON.
Conducting periodic self-eyslua-
ton Of League program and acti-
vities.
Increasing the number Of we'll
trained League personnel by pro-
viiing Erants-in-aid for further
study. and also recruiting and in
1uenclnE qualified persons 20
enter the foreign social welfare
field
Expanding the work Of the
Leagues present national Com
nnittSe on Public Issues which
L. designed 90 TAKE positions on
ISSUES 81 national importance
that affect Negroes and other
disadVantaEed groups.
Stimulating the establishment
Of similar committees In local
communities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
EARL o. WILLIAMS
OptNS GROCERY STORE

ERH Is Williams. 3sfi Clinton
Az r., and his wife Geofgiana
have announced the opening ~ n
gr~osry store at Eleventh Avenue
and Aidrch North
Nj and Mrs Williams, long
tim" residents Of Minneapolis are
members ~ Zion Baptist church
ard are active IN various singing
groups In the twin cities. among
them the Twin CITY Choral Union
Mr.. Williams Aald that his store
viii carry a full line of groceries,
fresh meats and poultry.