davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
|MoryIonders Will Vote
On Seven Amendments

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. S tR.-
Marylanders will vote tomorrow
on seven proposed amendment:
to the State constitution.
Three of the proposed consti-
tutional amendments were en-
acted by the 1856 legislature
and four were proposed at the
1855 session.
One of them proposes a major
housekeeping for the 93-year-
old constitution itself. 1t will
merely eliminate obsolete mat
ter. however, and will not make
any basic changes in the docu-
ment.
Other Amendments
other amendments up for APP
proval deal with:
l. Judges salaries. This
amendment provides for orphans
court judges to be salaried in
stead of paid on a daily basis for
time actually served.
2. Absentee voting. This
change would extend absentee
voting privileges to disabled per-
sons who can't get from their
homes to the polls. Voters in
1854 approved granting civilians
the absentee voting privileges
previously restricted to service
men and certain other Federal
employees. But, as written. only
sick and disabled persons who
are outside their wards or pre-
cincts were included.
3. New legislation. This amend
ment would prohibit introduce
ton of any bills in the legisla-
ttue during the last 10 days of
30-day sessions and the last 20
days of 90-day sessions without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Maryland Crash
Claims I'd Life

A three-car accident on Cedar
lane in Kensington claimed its
second victim yesterday.
Delmas D. ROLAND, 10, of 5021
Bradley boulevard, Bethesda
died about midnight Saturday in
Suburban Hospital from injuries
suffered in the crash.
He had been a passenger in
IA car driven by Joe David OTIS
'23, of 2702 Randolph road, Sill
yer Spring, the other victim. Mr.
otis was pronounced dead on
the scene.
Two other persons were in
jured in the accident which
Montgomery County police
blamed on a broken drive shaft
on Mr.. OTIS car. Police said the
broken drive shaft apparently
caused Mr.. Otis to lose control
and swerved the car into the
path of another. The third car
ran into the wreckage.
The deaths in the Kensington
crash bring the Montgomery
County traffic death toll for the
year to IL, compared to 10 at this
time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

HOlU in the porld does she do il?
Three youn gsters, yet her house
Is Giir0ys neat as a pin. And she
seems TO haze time for so many
other things too!
Calm down, girls, and I'll let you
in on Lis secret. She simply
finds quicker, easier ways TO do
her household jobs. For instance,
she uses Bruce Cleaning Var on
her wood floors. Cleans and wakes
them in one easy operation :
without floor washing Of any kind.
II takes only half the time. And
you knot0 she has the best looking
floors in the block! Why don'f
you try it? Bruce Cleaning Wax
for a heay coat Of wax. Or if you
prefer a light wax coat. use Bruce
Floor Cleaner. Same wonderfully
easy clean.as.you.wax resultsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Hungarian Actress Leads
Anti-Soviet Rally Here

Hungarian movie star nona
Massey led a candlelight demon
stration last night at the Soviet
Embassy protesting Russian in
tervention in her native land.
Approximately 100 women, all
bearing lighted candles, picketed
the Sixteenth street mansion
after an earlier freedom rally at
the Sheraton Park Hotel
attended by more than 500 per-
sons.
The picketers, however, dis
persed in orderly fashion when
Informed by police of a Federal
regulation prohibiting demon
STATIONS within 500 feet Of any
foreign embassy. Police said the
protest march led by the attrac-
tive actress, now married to
Donald S. Dawson, former Tru-
man administration aide, lasted
only a few minutes.
Pleads for Freedom
Miss Massey provided the high
point at the hotel rally, spon-
sored by the Foundation for Re-
ligious Action in the Social and
Civil Order. She broke into
tears as she declared:
g. Our Hungarian friends
have given their lives for an
ideal that we can live by in the
future, namely freedom.
1--WE in the free world must
show them they have not fought
in vain. We shall go to their aid.
Their urgent need is for food,
clothing and medical supplies. q"
Joseph Lipski, former Polish
Ambassador to Germany, de-
clared that the Poznan riots
Of June % proved the fallacy
of Russian claims that workers
are faring well under Red rule.
Sees Strength in Youth
''In Poznan the workers re-
volted against the exploitation
of labor, asking for freedom and
bread" he said.
Mr.. Lipski said the uprisings
also showed that Polish youth
even after IL years of BRAIN
washing by the Communists,
"had maintained their moral
resistance and patriotism. He
said the same appned to Hun
gary where young people were
first in the ranks of those de-
manding freedom.
After the rally broke up, the
group of women appeared at the
Russian Embassy at 1925 Six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Prince Georges
PurIey to Discuss
High Traffic Toll

Alarmed at the number of re-
cent highway deaths in Prince
Georges County, the county Traf-
fic Safety Committee has sched-
uled a conference Wednesday to
discuss the situation.
I'VE are face to face with an
emergency in Prince Georges
County" said K. c. McCloskey,
chairman. 1T is shocking to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Victims of Revolt
|Honored in New York

NEW YORK. Nov. S (P.-
MISUNDERSTANDING of
them weeping-staged a SYM
bolic funeral march in Manhat-
tan yesterday for those who have
died in the anti-Soviet revolt.
The black-dressed mourners
marched in somber silence until
they reached the Park avenue
headquarters of the Russian
United Nations delegation.
Then angry cries of Butchers
of Budapest" 'Murderers" and
Russians Go Home arose from
the ranks Of the estimated 10000
marcherS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Prince Georges County
Lists 81 Polling Places

The So polling places in
Prince Georges County, open
from 7 am. to Z pm. tomorrow
for the national and State cleo
tons. will be located as follows:
Evansville tisD --Beltsyilie Fire House
ensburg--fistl-Fire house
Bladensburs tedi--colmar Manor
Municipal Building
Bladensburs C3dl--veterans Han
Bisasnsburs ath,-Landoyer Hius
Bladeusburr t5thl - Bladensbars
senior High School
slsasassg,g,Tg ,eth,--woodridrs school
MsTlboro-Upper Marlboro Fire House
NottinEham--Naylors store, Nayiof
Piseatayay-Chugch Hall
:, soalldinK usb - ForestYilie Fire
:, spsuldinEs tend>-silysr Hin Pr,
snsgleinss tard)-soul,vsrd HsiEhil
spauidinn l,hl --su,land Community
sDaqidlnss c5ihl--Da,ne, Hssht
saaaidinzs osth)--saluana senior
spsuldiEss c7ihj--Mofninralds Fu
HgAHf
QHren Anne MulAkn school
Niicheiivi.le
Asgaseo--J Amos DAVIS osrssc
Aaaasgo
surratts--CAntGn Pie House
Laurel fittf-Lnuffi Masonic NAu
Laarel .dt--tAurft Pre- House
BfendyNire-- nfauaTxlns Elemgntarl
Seruni
Oxor Hll ittl--CNan Hul Pre- Hnasf
CNon Hiil ed --FHfeit Hsigna Com
nunMy Hal
Ksrt tittl--RoneTs Piains station
Larsu
-1f--Efrtisnd rirs Houss
n0Nia fAftfs--0nU FeiiowA Hal nnwte
BoHit f2di--olenn Dale IRE Howe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

iteenth street NV. 1t Frederick
B. Ashe of the Sd precinct saiC
police had been forwarned anC
were waiting.
There was no trouble, he said
except that Miss Massey wa,
a little loud in her protesta.
| tionS."
Other speakers at the hote
meeting included Irving Brown
European representative of thu
ICIO-AFL. He classed the re.
volt in Europe as permanent"
Hannah Asks Conversion
The Very Rev. Philip M. Han.
nan, auxiliary bishop and chan.
lcellor of the Washington Cath.
Eolic diocese. said the rally wa;
mot called for the purpose Of
hating anyone.
1--WE are as much interested
in the liberation and conversion
of the Russian people as we are
lof the Hungarian people" he
said. I'VE are here to pay oul
respects to a principle--the prin-
ciple of freedom"
The rally passed a resolution
urging the people of the United
States and the free world to pro-
vide relief for Hungary. 1t also
expressed hope that world opin-
ion would force Russians to per-
init the International Red Cross
to administer this relief.
Then it was amended to urge
president Eisenhower to demand
that the Soviet Union withdraw
all troops from Hungary within
IL hours under threat the United
States will drop diplomatic rec
ignition of Russia and all So
Iviet-dominated puppet govern
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

lalize that within the short period
of 10 days we have had IA per-
sons killed in auto accidents"
The meeting will be held at
10 am. in the Hyatsville Build
ing Association meeting room,
I3505 Hamilton street.
Police statistics show that
Prince Georges has recorded AZ
fatalities so far this year. COM
pared to Al at the same date
last year. September's Is fatali-
ties is the highest on record for
a single month.
Traffic deaths in the county
lin 1855 totaled SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Power Nail Driver
Used in Suicide

A 50-year-old man committed
suicide here yesterday by driv-
ing a nail through his heart
with a percussion power hammer,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
The body Of Herman Joseph
Kleinheitz was discovered in a
car parked near the home of his
estranged wife. Louise. of 4014
Lawrence street, Colmar Manor
Md, police said.
Dr.. George T. Maloney. Prince
Georges County medical exam
liner. issued a death certificate
of suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

I approval Of two-thirds Of the
members. At present the cutoff
date is 10 days before the end
of any session.
1 4. Governors budget. This
change would require a newly
elected governor to submit his
budget within 20 days after the
ASSEMBLY convenes instead of 80
days after his Inauguration.
S. Recess appointment. This
amendment would provide that
recess appointments by the Gov
ernor be submitted to the Sem
ate for approval on the first day
of its next regular session in
stead of within 80 days after
the session begins.
6. County councils. This
change would permit county
councils to sit for as days at a
time instead of 80 days.
EASIER 10 Read
The proposed amendments
should be easier for voters to
read this year. The legislature
last year enacted bill requir-
ing that they be stated concisely
and in understandable Ian
guage instead of just printing
the heavily worded title of the
bill on the ballot as in the past.
Besides the proposed constitu-
tional amendments, Baltimore
City voters will decide IL local
questions, including nine bond
issues totaling $94.85O,000.
The biggest of these is a S45
million proposal for improving
the water supply and distribution
system.
Two loan proposals totaling
$29.5 million would finance new
school buildings and facilities.
A Sc million loan would be
used for construction of a civic
center to include an indoor
sports arena, auditorium and ex-
ihibition facilities.
The smallest city loan would
be $850,O00 for Fairgrounds and
other recreation facilities.
Garrett Liquor Dispensary
In the counties, local questions
include a liquor dispenSary pro-
posal in Garrett County. The
sale of beer has been authorized
in Garrett since 1885. A liquor
dispenSary operated by the
commissioners would be author
lied under the new proposal.
A Talbot, County referendum.
as well as similar one in Har-
ford County, would authorize the
use of county school buses for
the transportation of private
school pupils.
In Baltimore County, voters
will decide whether to adopt
charter form of government to
replace the present system of
county commissioners.
Other county questions include
two st. Marys' proposals, one to
enlarge the membership of the
county commission from three to
five, and another to abolish the
county liquor board and turn its
duties over to the commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Falls Church Buzcor

The Friendship Methodist
Church Women's Society of
Christian Service will sponsor a
bazaar November II at the
church, Gallows road, Falls
Church. Booths, a snack bar
and a puppet show will open
at II am. Dinner will be served
from $50 to 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

pm. Their location
ytonSville-Lsytonsvill School.
MISREPRESENTATION School
Poolesville-Poolesvill Hish School.
Rockville ust)--Maryyale School
Rockville (2ndl Rockville Fire House
Rockville i3rdl--West Rockville Ele.
Rockville C8thD-Garrett Park school
Rockville. t5thl-Richard Montgomer7
Hgh School.
Rockville tethl--Lone Oak School.
Rockville t7th) -Twinbrook School.
colesvlle Ostl--Colesville School
Coiesville f.nd)--Burtonsville School
Co,esvi.le (3rd) --Hillandale School.
Colesyllle l4th) --Broadacres Schoo
Jamestown ustl -Darnestow
School
Dsrnes,ovn (end)-Travilah store.
Bethssds llsti - Bethesda Chevy
Bethesda c;ndi-Chsyy Chase Ii.
Bethesda C3rd)-caoin John Fir,
Bethesda t4tn,-ssthesda Elementar,
Bsthesds (5thi-RolIingwoo school
Bethesda 'bthi Chevy Chase Ele'
mepialy School
Bethesda ,ilhl -westhrook school
Bethesda tSthl--Lutheran Church
soil Old Georretovn road
y BethcsoA tgthl --Lynnhrook Sehoo
Recreation Hall
Bethesda iHOthl-Alts vista school
sbss ssSs i@tbssiSe,da M SSRRSod
Church
Bethesda 18th western Suburban
Junior High school
Bethesda Iithi Bethesda Chevy
Chase Recreation Center
Bethesda ti5ihi--Bradiey School
:. Bethesda tl0thl--cheyy Chase Frs
House
Bethesda ,i5thl-wyrEate school.
Bethesda tieth l--Bro0kmont School
Bethesda Goth Chevy Chase Ii
: Be,hesda te,,tl--chevy chase Meth.
Bethesda eendl --women's CLUB d
Chsyy Chase
olnty n--olnsy School
olney end --Brooksviile Msmotia
oa,hsrsbars ln - osi,hsrbarl
Elementary school
dsf,hsisoafs gse,--osi,hsrsburs Higl
PoiamAe--Potomac school.
BarneFiyile=HeaiisV Fire House
DamaEsux--DamaScus High School
wheaton LIST i.--0lenmont iksnsing
whsat0n c.ndl--silyer Spring Inter
mediate school
wheaton flrdt--Ksnsineio Armofy
wheaton tAthi - raEoma Park janio
whsa,on tsthl Silver snrins Armory
wheaton 18th - Eakona Park Pr
Rouse
wheaton 9th w nudsife MEihodi5
Church
Whtston tsthi --East Silver spfln
Fifmrntafs school
Wneatrn l@tht --WashinNon MA
eipuarg COLLEGE
wheaton iiHtni --.lFHkIu Bar Corr
muntiY HOUSE
wheaton fitfhi North Pour Corner
Recreation Center
Wheaton listh INDIAN gBTinx CO
Club
Wnsaion ll3ihl --Hishiand vie
erhr0i
wh,a,eu d4,hi-onss Eci,copi
Churlh
Whsa,or Monisom,ry Knoi
erkrel
whsaion tl0thl--Rocs creek Ycfs
eSHoolN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
'Methodists to Hold
.24-Hour Prayer ViqiI

The Marvin Memorial Metho-
dist Church Of Silver Spring
will take part in the National
Methodist Prayer Chain with a
24-hour prayer vigil from s pm.
Wednesday until 6 pm. Thurs
day.
The Rev. Paul Harris minister,
has announced that someone will
be praying in the church during
the entire period. but that all
persons are welcome The church
is at 10050 Old Bladensburg road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
THANKSGIVING Dance

The Jefferson Volunteer Fire
Department ladies' auxiliary will
sponsor a THANKSGIVING dance
Saturday from 8 pm. to l am.
at the firehouse, Woodley road
and Hodge place, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

MeEwood-Miteheii Building. Marlboro
Hyattsuile tistl-Edmonsto school
Hyattsyilie l2dl - County Service
HyattsviTe tsd-Hys,tsvills Elemsn-
tarv School
fyattsviile misunderstanding Junior
Hyattsviiie f5thl-Palmer Ford Co
West HyattSvilie.
chillum list MOUNT Rainier Ele-
mcntary School
chiliuni ,.di-BrentEoo Fire House
chlnum t3dl Star Han. Mount Rain
chilium ,tth,-J Enos Ray School
cSillam isth,-Mount Rainier Junior
chiiiuin 18Th, - caros Highlands
chillum f7thl --Aser Road school
chinum tsthl--chillum Elementary
chiiium t0,h,-Northwsstern Hish
School
chillum thl-Lansley PARK school
+ chillum Ilthi--Adeiphi Pre- House
+ Chiilum i2thl--LeWisdale school
Chillum u3thl Ridge Crest school
seat Pleasant Il--capitol Heighti
seat Pleasant tendl--sea, PlessAn,
SEE; .Plsasan. tsrd, - Paramount
seat Pleasant 4thl HilHas Pr,
House
Srst Pleasant fStht 49, Fairrcurl
HtlghtB Hlgh Gchoci
Rtferdaie GFti--RlFerda's Ftre Whuse
sivefdais Cad ---Eiveraals Heizhtt
Fire House
Risefdais i3fdl - unisefaity PaFt
i.arham tanham schnoi
Brfugn f1s.i--Efanch rilis Pre- House
RrrNrn tsnd} --CaiiFas Park Eiemer.
taFv 2fhnci
Bsryyn f3ral Center Elsmsntarl
schacl uffenhfN
nsfwYn ffthl --Hoilyroo1 Elsmsntaf,
g. 1noi
Htreyn fsiht-- Bsrfsst Church. Rire,
anc Powder Nil foAdt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Polls in Montgomery
Open 7 AN. to 7 PM.

School
Wheaton 1sthl-oakview school.
wheaton Heth)-McDonsld Knobs
Wheaton te0th) -Takoms Park Eie-
mentary School
wheaton (2lst)--Tskoma Park Health
lCenter
School
I Wheaton fa3rdl-Pinecres School
Wheaton t24thl-Forest Grove School
4 Wheaton (25th)-Viers Mill School
Wheaton. (26thl-Kensington Elemen-
tary School.
wheaton (27th)-Plsasant view
School
Wheaton f2sth)--wheaton Junior ano
Senior High School
| Wheaton t29th)-Hiehland School
! Wheaton t30thl--Glenmont School
Wheaton (3ist)-Oakland Terrace
School
Wheaton t3end)-olenhaven school
House.
Wheaton t34thl--Montsomer Hill
Junior HiEh School
Wheaton t35thD --Weller Road School
Wheaton t36thl Connecticut Avenue
Park School
Wheaton t37thl-wheaton Wood,
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Open Mon. thru Fri. 0 to 8
, Also Friday evenings
and Saturday mornings.
Come in and acquaint
yourself with our services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
Mrs. Ruth Spencer
Ex-Teuehsr Named To
D. e. School Boord Post

Washington -- tANP) ~- Mrs,
Ruth Uranium Spencer. a former
school teacher. has been named Ia
the Board OF Education Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. replacing Dr,
Margaret just Butcher. tho out
spoken foe Of school segregation.
Mrs Butcher. the retiring mem
her OF the Board. IL q teacher In
the English Department OF How
ard University and a Fulbright
fellow who spcnt one year AZ OK.
change teacher In n French uni.
vsraity
She was a sharp critic OF Dts.
trict School superintendent Ho-
bart NJ, Corning and tho inequali-
ties Of the Districts dual school
system before indignation began
Petitions wrrc circulated many
months ago by District civic as
ISOLATION for tho reappointment OF
pr. Butcher To serve q second
term In this non-paytng post. The
signatures of those hundreds oI
citizens were ignored, however, by
the District Judges who appointed
Mrs Spencer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS
Rev. q. &. Cassius, Pastor
Duluth, MINI.

Rev. r.. Y. Byrd OF Minneapolis
was guest speaker on Sunday July
is. using for his theme, Good
Tdings and Good News" scrip
ture Acts ais, Rev Byrd made
a parable OF happenings In every.
day hft such as accidents, muir
ders, kidnappings, etc. Every time
you read the paper. or turn on the
radio. there ls something TO bring
sorrow, or bad news OF some kind
lie said When Peter and John
were going up 10 the temple TO
pray they saw this certain man
who was lame from birth. This
man was carried daily and laid
at the door OF the temple and ask
ed Tor aims Of them that entered
upon HIM and said, silver and
the temple. Peter and John looked
gold | have none, but what have
I give thee in the name OF Jesus
Christ of Nazareth, walk And
he took him by the right hand
and raised him up and immediate
iy he received strength and en-
tered into the temple with them
This was good news. he reioiccd
and praised God and all the people
who saw him began to praise the
Lord.
Accompanying Rev Byrd was his
entire family who worshipped with
us at the morning servtre Every,
one was inspired by his wonderful
message.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

A number OF members OF the
Twin CITY congregations went re-
Gently 10 Chicago 10 attend the
annual Youth Congress Of the
Church u God In Christ which
met in Minneapolis In 1860.
Members NJ Gospel Temple. 81,
Paul who attended the Chicago
meeting were: Rev. and Mrs. w.
". Battles. The Misses Lsola
Brown. Eyalyn Nc Nair. and Mag
nolia, Fannie Mae and Lillian
Webb.
Also John and Joseph Webb,
Hattie Smith. Nathaniel Battles
and Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Inn.
Graham Temple. Minneapolis
was represented at the meeting by
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Graham and
children. Louis Demings. Horace
nm, Mrs 4. Lord. Mrs Lucille
brown and Dennis Brown.
Others from st. Paul nj the
convention we're Rev. and Mrs,
John LaGrons, Rev Kenneth John.
son. Arthur Buckner. Gertrude
bronson and Mr. and Mrs. Booker
Pratt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
Accuse Detroit hospitals
o. Ruse Discrimination

Detroit. Mich - amp A re-
port. stemming out OF q four and
a half year survey Indicated las,
week that hospitals here wsrc
guilty ~ widespread diScrimina-
ton against Negroes in equal OF.
portunities for medical training
and hospital facilities
The report revealed that Metro
politan Detroit did not provide the
same rights for medical or nurs-
ing training or patient care 10 Ne
grues that Il did for whites
Headed BY the RI. Rev. r I'm
rich. bishop OF the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese % Michigan. a
S5-memecr committee was sp-
pointed BY the citys Commission
on Community Relations 10 inves.
tigsta thc hospitals and training
institutions which included sur.
vcy " Negro experience in - hos
pitals. nine nursing schools two
medical colleges and two nursing
colleges,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
BITS.O.N e w s
FROM DUlUTh
ny Miss q. PieAkfora
SIT ~. F1sth Ave. E.
Duluth, bfinn.

Returns Home: Mrs. Carrie
Presley who has been In the city
city for several months visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones, 092 N.
sixth Av. e. win leave this week
for her home In Thomasville, Ala.
Mrs. Presley has taken an active
part in our church during her stay
and we at Calvary Baptist church
bid her God speed and hope that
she will find things at her home
very satisfactory.
Sgt. and Mrs. Churuther who
have been lining in the city for
some months while Sgt. Churuther
was stationed here, are leaving
for their home In Dayton. o. Both
Sergeant and Mrs, Churuther have
played an active part at Calvary
Baptist church since they have
been residing in this city and we
nice TO return home, Sgt. Churu-
Their will leave soon for overseas
duty and will be stationed at
French Morocco. Africa.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Potter
and family OF Milwaukee, Wis.
spent the week end in Duluth Wis
ltlng Mrs. Potter's sister, Mrs,
Geneal Potter of ~ f.. Fourth St
and her brother and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Taylor Of iii3
w Superior st. Mr. and Mrs Pot
ter are former residents Of Duluth
The Potter's visit was enjoyed by
their relatives and friends.
The Steering Committee Of the
American Baptist Churches met
at the Arrowhead Hotel Friday
evening July 10, to discuss and
formulate plans for organizing an
association. After some discus
sion and the setting forth OF it's
purpose. the group unanimously
accepted the plans and the aAsoci-
alton was organized, Representing
Calvary were Carl Robinson, Lee
Wiley, Mrs Cara Bowie and Mrs.
Geraldine Pickford
Mrs. Carl Robinson Jr and fam.
lily OF Milwaukee are spending the
summer with their parents and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Robinson Sr. OF 32l T.. Sixth st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
Twin City
Church NeWs

derson, all Of Minneapolis and Mr..
and Mrs. Ural Gary OF Bunceton,
Mo.
Sick and shut-ins are Otha
Sudduth. Veterans Hospital, Mrs.
Lucille Scale, Mt. Sinai hospital,
Marcus Harris, +. l.. Braxton,
Mrs. Inez Ford Dan Russell, all
III at their homes. Others are
improving. Continue TO pray for
and send cards and visit all the
sick and shut-ins.
Remember Sunday School at
$50 am. every Sunday; $50 pm.
BTU. and at 7:30 every Wednes-
day night prayer service. Plan
now TO attend all services at Zion
and enrich your spiritual life.
You are always welcome to at
tend all services at Zion.
start today.
Mrs. Cynthia westbrooks, report
ar