davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
Says Europe Digs
Dir Like Crazy

Washington, D. c., June 4 -
"Crazy man, crazy, was in effect
what the U. s. State Department
told Congress Of bandleader Dizzy
Gillespie's music last week here as
it passed comment on the value Of
that American jazz troupes have on
Europe.
In letter to Sen. Styles Bridges
IN. H. The State Department
evaluated Gillespie's virtue on
Europe by saying "the particular
contribution made by jazz and by
the Gillespie group specifically, is
that Of a musical from uniquely
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
coahoma Junior
College Has
IFS Graduates

Clarksdale, Miss, June 2, 1857
(Special) - One hundred twenty
five Candidates for graduation at
Coahoma Junior College and A. H.
S. heard the Reverend J. A. Nc
Daniel, pastor Of Bethel Presby-
terrain Church of Memphis, deliver
the commencement sermon Sunday
May 26, at s p. M, in the college
auditorium.
Graduation exercises are to be
held Thursday morning, May 80, at
ten o'clock with A. A. Alexander,
superintendent of the Alexander
High School, Brookhaven, as the
guest speaker.
Dean Mary G. Whiteside will pre-
sent n junior college candidates
and w. L. Tobias, ST., principal of
the high school will present 48 high
school candidates to President B.
J F. McLaurin for diplomas and GER
tificates of graduation.
Graduating with highest honor
from the junior college division will
be Loretta Moore, Picayune. Evelyn
Ballard, Tunica, will graduate with
high honor; and Irene Braxton,
Jackson; Addie Dennis, Clarksdale;
Lacy Henderson, Tunica; ARIEL
Marshall, Friars Point; Marva Per-
ry, Boyle; Katie Thomas, Darling;
Dorothy Armstrong Wardlow,
Jamestown; Charles Eta Watts,
and Peggy Ann Watts, Clarksdale,
will graduate with honor.
The complete list of junior col
lege candidates follows: Business
Education-Ella Zee Alphin Ander-
son, Charlie Mae Bullock, Irene
Braxton, James Wesley Hatley,
Carolyn Davetta Laws, James Law
renee, Mozella Medlock, Loretta
Theresa Moore, Nemoia Pittman,
Bill Reed, Jr., Dorothy Lee Shar-
key, and Katie Thomas.
Teacher and General Education
Evelyn Ballard, Barbara Baugh,
Guy Tillman Baxstrum, Willie C.
Bell, Maxine Berry, Ode Cross,
Mary Crowther, Paul Crowther,
Addie Dennis, Jessie Dixon, Cor
nelius Douglas, Louella Edwards,
Yvonne Isabella Flakes, Effie Ma
RE Flowers, w. C. Franklin, Irene
Gilbert, Bonnie Stone Gooden, Ruth
Lillian Gregory, Willie Ross Griz-
zell, Lille Mae Hamilton, Freddie
Beatrice Hardy, Lacy Henderson,
Exile Mae Herring, Birda Mae
Howell, Mildred Hubbard, Edna
Mae James, Prentice Lee James,
Ernest Johnson, Hersel Jones,
Dorothy Kimble, Corine Lloyd,
James Willie Lloyd, ARIEL Mar
shall, Freda McClain Merchant,
Robbie E. McLaurin, Norman Nc
Farland, Almond Odom, Marganna
Parker, Gene Raymond Patton,
Marva Perry, Edward Pickett, Will
liam Jessie Randle, Melvin Charles
Riley, Matte Pearl Richardson,
David Robertson, Elaine Robinson,
Charles Sian, Willie Smith, Shir-
ley Smith, Eula Cecil Spiller, AL
! phonso Spells, Price Conda Step
hens, John Estes Trammel, Edward
Howard Triplett, Gene Douglas
Todd, Lillian Walker, Sidney Wal
lace, Dorothy Armstrong Wardlow,
Charles Eta Watts, Julius Watts,
Jr., Peggy Ann Watts, Raymond
Mack Williams.
In the high school division,
Samuel Terrence, Holly Springs, is
valedictorian and Shirley Collier,
Dublin, is salutatorian. Other can
didates are: Mary B. Allison, N. B.
Billups III, Frank Anderson
Booker, John Borders, Jaunita
Brooks, Marguerite Brown, Evel-
enc Bullock, lola Burrel, Willie Au-
drey Collier, levitt Conner, Lee
Dora Cooper, Ollivette Cunning
ham, Dora Lee Davis, James M.
Dodson, Willie Mae Dodd, Joseph
Foster, Willie Mack Ford, Rozel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1857

American in origin, evoking a
special response from new and
unresponsive groups"
The State Department message
continued, ito the young people In
almost every country jazz repre-
sents freedom, vitality and q new
kind Of expression. The depart
ment believes that substantial bene-
fits have been accrued to the U. 8.
as a result Of the Gillespie tours
and those Of other similar groups. {"
The letter added that newspaper
accounts have widely mid-stated"
the cost to the Dizzy Gillespie tour.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08


high water, etc., have not in any
way affected the arrangements for
the entertainment of the National
Sunday School and Baptist Train
ing Union Congress-, the nations
huge school of methods. Judging
from the report on advance regis
tration it is expected that the
confab will draw $4,000 delegates
and visitors from over the nation.
Dr.. c. A. w. Clark, Chairman of
Housing Committee reports ade-
quate home reservation available.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

Darling, l haven't told you be-
FORE" reported the beaming wife,
"but l paid $400 for this beauty
plan, and after only three and a
half weeks I've been taken for a
movie star"
you've been TAKEN" corrected
her husband, "for $4O0."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
$1,000 ...
fCopt;nned from Paoo Ono\

CONTINUED from Page One)
Dallas is on its toes and is ready
for this mammoth meet.
The Local Committee, various
UNCONVENTIONAL groups that are
cooperating and the Chamber of
Commentaries that tornadoes,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

Every day the nations 537. 6s2
oil wells are turning out 6,s07, 900
barrels Of oil, an average Of 1875
barrels per well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Latin Sturs
To Perform

MIAMI. FLA Central Amer.
lean guest star cast Of more thar
so dancers, singers and musician,
win perform in Miami's thirc
annual Spring Festival. April q
to May /.
This years festival also will in.
clude a two-day internationa
sailing regatta. May 4 and S, anc
the Greater Miami Industrial
Exposition. May 8 to 16. which
will feature exhibits Of handi.
crafts and other products from
the Latin countries.
Scheduled for Miami appear
ances are top entertainment
stars from Costa Rica, Ell Saliva
dor. Guatemala, Honduras and
Nicaragua. Native costumes, folk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Car Check Is q Must
Before Taking Long Trip

] Inspect tire treads for i'm.
bedded nails.
II the trip is to be extensive
and the tires are good. at least
have them taken off the rims fol
careful checking of their carcass
This applies to both tube anc
tubeless types.
| Balance all four wheels and
tires.
If the car is to be driven al
sustained high speeds by al
means equip 1t with premium
tires of the latest type with
safety features.
Steering will come in for
checking when front-end align
ment is inspected. This should
Include condition Of the springs,
front as well as rear and shock
Iabsorbers.
Power steering will need spe-
Icial attention.
In the line of lighting make
sure the headlamps are we'll
dimed. Check all auxiliary
lights.
Inspection Of the brakes winds
up the pre-trip check-up. The
lines should be bled and ushed
and refilled with the highest
grade brake fluid. Refine If lin
ing is worn. Check for warped
drums. Inspect all wheel cylin-
ders and the master cylinder.
Finally we come to equipment
which should include: good tools,
two good jacks. a fare, a tire
pump and then some simple
odds and ends like wire, cord.
scissors. first-aid kit, a container
for carrying water and q fire
lextinguisher.
Any tendency for the engine
to overhead should be solved
before starting out. and this may
call for reverse flushing.
Keep a low degree thermostat
in the system but make sure i,
works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
New York Beuts Down
Lilucs at CIoisters

NEW YORK.-The last time
a lilac bush was seen at the
Cloisters was in the pages Of
Marjorie Morningstar." Since
publication of that best selling
novel. New York City's Metro
politan Museum of Art reports
scores of inquiries as to the
whereabouts Of these romantic
blossoms.
! Maybe Herman Wouk's heroine
had difficulty recognizing a lilac
bush from a Japanese doewood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Haven Set Aside
For FLY Fishermen

! FRANKLIN, N. C. = Trout
fishing "purists" are getting a
stream to themselves in the
mountains of Western North
Carolina.
A section of the Nantahala
Rivers head waters in the Stand
ing Indian Wildlife Management
Area has been reserved officially
for fly fishermen by the North
Carolina Wildlife Resources
Commission. The refuge is near
Franklin. reached by U. S. Ga
23-441.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

but according to the New York
Convention and Visitors Bureau,
nary a lilac bush has been known
to bloom in the history of the
Cloisters. the Metropolitan's
Medieval branch in Fort Tryon
Park. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
New Pesetu Rate

Tourists who deposit dollars in
the United States may collect
lpesetas in Spain at a new tourist
rate of 40 to the dollar. Exchange
of dollars within Spain is still at
the special tourist rate of $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

music and dancing viii be fea-
tured.
Guatemala will send the largest
group. including a l0-piece
marimba band. six dancing girls
and three girl vocalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
RESORTS
LAKE WORTH, FLA.


. loke Worth. flonido .
polm seueh oreo i67 toomA . lev
accommodation ovoiIoble . Special April
'o'es 500 per doy. eeeh person, TWO in o
room. with privote bath and oil three
meols ? Also tvropsun plan & single ,u.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Headquarters Deiur-GEundis, Revere and Bell 8 How
vM, columbio, Webeor and Ampro Tope Recorders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

The note said 10 armed Canal
guards boarded the motorship
N. Ostrovsky January 2 at Bal
boa and inspected it for seven
hours. 1t said the ship was held
up until the following day, when
it sailed with the guards still
aboard and a police cutter acting
as escort.
The note also charged dis
elimination against two other
Soviet ships - the /. Babushkin
and the Admiral Senyavin.
Earlier reports from Panama
said the OStrovsky and the SEN
gavin cleared the Canal after
certain security" precautions
were taken which, rufiled the
Russian crewmen.
The two ships arrived at the
Pacific entrance January 2 AND
were ushered to an anchorage
reserved for ships carrying ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. c. ~
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IN. 1897

took the security precautions
after consulting with Washing
ton. They added that the ships
steering apparatus. machinery
and cargo holds were given spe-
Icial attention because they had
never been through the canal
before.
The third ship cited in the
.proteSt--the Ivan Babushkin-
arrived at the Caribbean en-
trance March &c carrying sugar
from Cuba to Vladivostok. She
was also detained at the explo-
Isives anchorage and her transit
two days later was marked by
the same security precautions.
A fourth Russian ship is ex-
Ipected to go through later this
month with a cargo of sugar
from Cuba. It had originally
been expected that Is Soviet
ships would clear the canal--all
rerouted because of the Sues
Canal closing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

river bank startir g point. At a
signal, the barges sounded their
foghorns in one deafening roar.
A moment later the roar was
taken up ashore. Thousands of
motorists. caught in one of the
worst traffic jams the city has
ever known. leaned on their
horns to vent their impatience.
After the boat ride. the royal
party went to a gala reception
at the British Embassy. All
over town Parisians danced and
drank until the early hours at
Queens parties" celebrating
EliZabeth's visit.
The royal schedule today was
more like that at home. After
throwing three symbolic shovel
fuls of earth on the 7-foot
weeping cherry at the En-
bassy. the Queen went on to
lay the cornerstone for the new
Scottish church on Rue Bayafd
near the fashion district.
Philip meanwhile was visiting
the French atomic plant at
Saclay. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

plosives and other dangerou,
cargo
Requests for charts Of the
area and for fuel were turned
down and the. crews camera.
were impounded while passing
through the waterway. No crew.
men were permitted ashore.
The vessels were inspected
and checked out in less than five
hours. The Ostrovsky, bound
for London, carried a cargo 81
timed fish. The Senyavin, er
route to Novorossisk, carried
zinc concentrate.
The Senyavin's master. Capt
x. Konstantin, protested tina
the inspection was too difficult.
He said his crew and cargo hac
been subjected to minute
examination.
Transit Time Normal
The ships started through tht
canal at 1925 am. the next da,
and cleared the Gatun Locks a.
the Caribbean end at 4:45 pm,
ia normal transit time. Armee
Marine guards sailed through
aboard the vessels.
Canal authorities said the,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

light streamed through the
stained glass windows. hundreds
of white-robed choirboys sang
q medieval chant.
II At lie st. Louis, mannequins
from Paris fashion houses pre-
sented a gay flower market scene.
The parapet of the Louis-Phil-
'ippe Bridge was lined with
tradesmen in their old-time
garb.
AS the boats moved on. the
Queen saw French folklore
groups. jugglers. and peasants
from the marshy lands dancing
on stills. For the return. choral
groups sang."A Aud Lang Syne, "
making up With vigor and enthu-
siasm their :. lack of authority
with the English pronunciation
of the words,
Great Fireworks Erupt
During the. trip back up the
Seine, "a display of fireworks
that the French claimed was
the biggest ever seen anywhere,
erupted against the sky.
The final galute6 came from
massed ,bafges sfnoored near the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
LOST

AN10A
BAG. lady's. black satin, vic. NJ, i7th
ave H sew SGan Me- e s 2! sh Nk anq Es
BRAcELET. old GOLD tiffany. : dia.
Para Hotel Liberal reward no. 2-6i44
Dr. Thomas y. Johnson is23 Phelps
CAMERA. so-mm., Elmar lens. for Leics
ward. Johnson. JU. 5-3Ie2.
CAT, siansese, male, seal point: very
gentle : yrs. old. VIC. Lorcum la, Arl
va. Reward. IA. 2-6694.
CAMERA, Polaroid Pathfinder. Model / o.
Reward BOX 430-Y. star los
reward WILLARD HOTEL. Room sii
CHARM DOCKET. silver, April s. mi
tials z 7. A." Contains children's pic
DOG, mixed fox terrier. white with BLACK
57e3; reward RA. 6-s40l.
DOG. .dalmatian, black and white; 80
pounds. Answers to name Tex Va.
rabies tag Reward Call RE. 6-7365
DOG. collie. elderly. male. large, lost
yf seven hss s rdn, ,sG,
1 aAsssdI' L. i PANS ae7sss Leo Fanny pei
DOG. boxer fawn and brindle. male Vic
Brfneh ave Sc IN Hillcrest Hts. Chill
dren'l pet Reward 10 S-7005
pSf sr nav Sf ana o sRs san 'T na
Reward. RIA. 6-29Bg
DOG, fox terrier. wire.haired, brown and
18th st. NV. TU. 2-4633
FRATERNITY PIN, dIamona studded
liberal reward &C. NJ. WENDT ST.
$4,000. Ext. 2s77. ewes. JE. 4-2767.
PEARL BRACELET, wide. bet. 10th and
Uptown Theater. April o: reward. Ma
b-312O. Ext, 100.
p Sc. black leather lost in Hecht Co.
7.h and Please return valuable
papers, keep money Box 378-C, star
RING, ladys, with diamond. lost Wednes-
ssaylsssv e after TeT 4 On. Please call ~
RING. opal. 2 stones and diamond on
p soT pE a! A,le3yi REWARD Call after
SIBERIAN HUSKY, wolf gray. female.
Bethesda area, very gentle; reward, OIL.
6-6l72 after 8 pm.
WALLET, containing valuable papers
reward 40 HU ylcis slSy7s5.i I'm and 9 NV
tiais IL. p b on tho outside de- Con- on
tained SIS and 81 bill but Il found you
may keep the money but return the
wallet and contents; Lost q. G.
center Nah to address contained in
WRIST WATCH, iady's, Benrus Ebrace-
able. In woodward n Lothrop's. Mon
day night; liberal reward. HA. 2-7043,
RIA. $4,000 Ext 2l5,
WRIST WATCH. lady's; Inscription on
nsek, II IA. s 1864. Reward. Gail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

1IOlAO1 hCCP tAlC Z o. Aolu1lo IA bCN
this morning. The crowds agar
were out in force when the
smiling. radiant Queen anc
Prince Philip arrived 10 minutes
ahead of schedule at the British
Embassy for tree-planting
ceremony.
Last nights celebration, pub
lie highlight of the Queens four
day visit. was one of Paris gay
est nights.
The evening-gowned Queen
Philip and President Rene Coty
made an hour-long fairy tale
voyage on the Seine seated In
q bulletproof glass observation
lounge of the river boat Borde
Fretigny. An estimated half
million Parisians lined the banks
of the river to applaud and
cheer as the vessel circled the
two islands which form the
heart Of the city. Five thou
sand .searchlights along the riv-
er banks turned the pageant
route into a brilliant path Of
color.
French Life Depicted
sUnfolded before the water
borne guests was a display Of
French life down through his
tory. In the background the
985-foot- high Eiffel Tower, fly
ing the British and French flags.
was fioodlighted against the vel
lvety blue sky.
The river boats glided past
Paris famed landmarks-the
Quai d'Orsay. the National
Parliament. the louvre, Notre
Dame.
Historical set-pieces featured
grenadiers of the Empire
Napoleon's crack troops who
fought bitter battles against the
British, soldiers in the uniforms
OF and carrying the white anc
gold fleur-de-lis of Louis XIV
and Henry ". bewigged anc
scarlet-coated knights of the
royal house. cavaliers and theil
ladies in the dress Frenchmer
wore when the first Elizabeth
ruled England.
At Notre Dame, where soft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
|Ponolno Canal Delays
Her Ship, Soviet Says

LONDON, April 10 (P).-Rus-
STA said today 1t has protested
to the United States that Soviet
ships going through the Panama
Canal were subjected to long
discriminatory" inspections.
Moscow radio said the State
Department was handed a note
Monday charging that since
January American arm e d
guards have stopped three Soviet
vessels for many hours while in
lspectors combed through thei1
cargoes and photographed "all
technical equipment"
Estate Department officials
today put a propaganda"
label on the Russian protest.
They said the protest had been
received, and Immediately re-
lated it to the dispute in the
| Middle East. A spokesman
said. "One thing the Russians
can't stand is anything re-
sembling peace and orderly
processes. They feel their
mission is to keep things in
turmoil. It's obviously a prop
uganda move, aimed at seek
ing to muddle things in the
Middle East.")
Waterfront sources in Panama
said the Russian ships got much
the same treatment as that
given American ships calling al
Soviet ports.
Inspection Described
The Moscow broadcast
charged the inspections "are q
fragrant violation of the princi.
pie of complete equality in the
use of canals under interna.
tional Importance to all coun.
tries proclaimed in the Panams
Canal treaty of 1901"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Queen Off to EARLY Start
After Paris Niqht Goiety

PARIS. April 10 -Queen Elizabeth got the third day Of
her state visit France of today despite
night that Paris its biggest celebration since the liberia
ton and VE-day
did last nights spectacular river bank pageany
works and parties all the visiting British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
FOUND

DOG. beagle. male. tri-color. Vicinity
GOWN 81. Owner call XII. $4,000.
DOG, wire-haired terrier type female,
black and tan, red collar. Vicinity Fer.
rylanding I'd. Owner or good virginia
home. XII 1-3D5O
DOGS t2l, tan and white. males. Vicin-
ity warwick Village. owners call XII.
$1,000.
DOG. toy fox terrier. white with brown
Arlington. Va. IA. s-454s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

UNNEiL CONTROVERSIAL STATUE TO-DAY
This statue of Christ by Sir Jacob Epstein atop
archway in LlandaH Cathedral Cardiff Wales may bring
new controversy when unveiled today The 16foo
figure in shimmering aluminium is called Christ in
Majesty" and has been described by Sir Jacob his
greatest act Of faith"-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
F R f E
Pia n o
lessons

Campbell's offer to adult be-
ginners with the rental or
purchase of a new piano.
Phone District 7-8464 or mail
coupon below for folder Civ
ing full details. also some
enthusiastic comments of
our former students.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
51a1IIs

500
4.city Detective. Film.
5-DiIly Johnson Show. Kids.
7-clown Corner. Kids.
9-ciseo Kid. Western.
Cisco finds . ysuno boy who
hos been wounded by outlaws.
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh Strineer Gibbons.
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
9-SpotIieht. News Weather.
6olIoher. Cushing. Douglas.
6:45
9-Dous Edwords. News.
$50
4-Som and Friends.
Paul Arnold and Muppets.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
700
4-Ellery Queen. Mystery.
5-The Greet GildersIeeve.
"GiIdy Pulls the Switch" Willard
Waterman.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone. MoIkie.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

9-SoIdiess Of Fortune.
"Sondhoes." John Russell. Chick
Chandler.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:3o
4-Not King Cole. Songs.
ST. Spy. Adventure
"Firebrond." Raymond Massey
7-Wire Service. Oronno.
! Hour. run. Sheep, Run" A
: story Of uronium strike ard the
greed and ruthlessness II en-
oenders. Mercedes MeCombridoe.
o-Robin Hood. Adventure.
Robin solves boundary dispute
ond oets 100 crowns for food
and money FOR his men. Richard
Greene.
7:45
4.NBc News.
DovId 6rInkley. Chet HuntIey.
500
4-Produeer's Showcase. CTR
w Hours. The British Royol
Bollet's production OF "Cinder-
elIo," starring Moroot Fonteyn.
Michoel Somes, with Frederick
Ashton, Kenneth MocMillon,
Alexander Grant, SvetIono 6eri-
sovo, Elone Fitield, Joon Fofon.
Philip Chotfield, Dovid Blair.
Choreoorophy BY Frederick Ash
ton to the score by Serge Proko-
fiev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
May s

9-Valiant Ledy. Serial.
Iz:iS
9-Love Of Life. Seriol.
1870
Alt Could De You. Voriety.
5.Afiernoon Movie.
w Hours. "Ssorm Over Ny
cmlnn." 1919. Tim Holt.
7-cIown Corner. Kids.
9-Seoreh for TomoTFow. Ser1.
I2:45
9-Guidins Light. Scroll.
100
4-close-up. Interviews.
9-WoIteP cronkite. News.
I:i0
7-Stend Up and De Counted.
9-Donne Douglas. Women.
I:30
4-ciub so. Color.
I Hour. Dennis Jones. host.
Guest: Johnny Jonis.
7-lodies Home Theoter.
! Hour. "Frolics on lee" 1889.
Irene Dore. Lynne Roberts.
9-As che World Turns. Seriol.
200
S-lodies Be Seated.
IA Hours. The Knockout"
l947. Joe kirkwood. jr.
9-our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
ESQ
4-Tennesses Ernie. Variety.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
MT. oLIyET BAPTIST

Fear none Of these things
which thou shalt suffer Rev. D.
10, This was the text OF Rev II.
II Hunters message for April %
using as his subject, "A Precious
Promise
Combined ch0irs Rev Hunter
and members were guests at Cam
phor ME- church Sunday after
noon.
Lorraine Johnson WAS pianist AZ
the Fist Baptist church, ST Paul
Sunday for the State BYE Con
ference.
Marion Brown, with a group
from the Sunday school attended
the Minnesota IS and BTU Board
meeting held at Pilgrim Rest Bap-
tst church al p. m. Sunday
April -
Sincere sympathy ~ extended
Mrs Lucille Milton and family IN
the loss OF their mother, also 90
Mrs Josephine Hagan in the loss
OF a relative In Chicago
The Spring ConyocatiOn Of the
tHAffAhAA AfthfhhNhat " NNNitAt
Convention will be held al Mt
OIvet Baptist sauTch May (. 3
and 10, at T.45 each evening. In.
teresting speakers win be featur-
cd each evening Mrs Cclestia
Fraction s president and Mrs
Elijah Smith Is chairman Of con
vocation
The annual Growing Of Queen
Minerva, sponsored By the Dorcas
Society viii be an event OF May
II.
A special meeting OF the Lay
men win be held at 3 30 Sunday
afternoon Il r Taylor. regional
director. will be guest speaker
and he win present the detectives
OF the laymen movement An men
are requested 10 be present az
there Will be business Of import
anCe 10 be discussed
You're always welcome az Mt
Oiiyet The Church Of FriendH-
ness