davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Prince HoH mosens, Southern Jurisdiction c,
Convones IN Oct.

Washington tANtl The annual eonfpcatGn Of tho Scottish N
Of Frar southern jurisdiction Prince afnaon
held oct IS through aou, the scottish
W Allen this
The I3d and degree cathedral oct
90 and the annual banquet wiu be held the night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

man or woman who really needs,
II you possibly can, help them
when they are down FOR you may
be in their place, through no fault
Df your own,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
WoRLD WIDE News
Ala GLANCE

Chono Celebrates NkrUohs Bfhdoy IN founders Doy Fefs
Acer Ghana republic of Ghana celebrated founders
40h birthday Hkrmah last
Sunday Services q Thanksgiving held throughout the country
am proclaimed republic,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

By all means go your own
way In life. But do II In the
same fashion as you 20 your
own way down crowded
street. without stamping on
other peoples feet or knocking
them In the gutter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

baz Ma'nes tANPlA field representative for the Michigan
stats employment practices says
acal states Of tho Mdges
the
Walter Greene Detroit cities Of conci
NUTS pcs Monea u report
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Oklahoma Urpsd 10 End Segregation In Job Commission

New York CITY lamp Raymond Gary Oklahoma has
rcy segregated
Employment
SECRETARY that the refea racial baaa
employment facilities does harm
throughout
purpose operation 81 employment service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03


Wilbur Randall, Sr: Your friends
asked about you and the chill
dren" They could hardly believe
you have grown children who
have homes OF their own. Time
really flies.
Frank and Matte Corners
asked about you two. The Jack
Jackson's. former Chicagoans).
Cecilia and Edw. l.. Boyd. The
Jack Jackson's also inquired about
you and they are happy to know
you are 80 active in church and
fraternal affairs. SO far, I have
not seen veanie Edmonson. bat
she always says give you her best
regards when ever / see her.
Rev. and Mrs. VI. l.. Slmmons
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

speedy prevention
programs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

Toledo, CAMP A iayrataod LITTLE Rock
tending they
back home"
nuen attending school tha
has shutd1wa the high schools hcr
eve learned homework said
home only satDoi ~ class"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

Tnou tAhrlrha Knights Of tho ku Kus Khan the us.
hiding meeting
unmasked trouble reported
estimated 100 perAona attended the which 80 rebel
ors gathered before bright with electric ghts that
a barkdrop the speakers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Negro Sellers oradvo,e From, Worlds Only Nvsieor
Srhn

Now London Conn tANi Three NoEtp bueiaclea
the iad members 81 the nrst class 70 graduate Friday Sept ~ from
Cromwell Hail. the tho Nays Nuelsar Power School
New London.
This casu the second ensted class 70 graduate from the
Nuar School this sixth Haste Enlisted Glass
complete ttannR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

As such IL VIII help boost the
.s,F. - ~ a. aft.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
FEMININE EARRc-a fabulous new cover

heerest luxury and perfected
fabric created exclusively to
napkins by Mdes have Feminine Fabric
white and sheer Make Modess your own
discovery this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

TINS WEEK Mos orinef AAoreh 10. isse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Truman Urges U. S. Bid
For Arms PorIey Here

timidate and brighten into ac-
ceptance Of their terms those
peoples and nations they can
not control for their own i'm
perialistic purposes. And It is
dangerous business to appease
dictatorS who boast Of theiI
ability through modern science
70 annihilate thost who would
oppose them while processing
at the same time to seek peace
and International accord.
The Soviet Union has hither-
to refused to cooperate with
the free nations on real dis
armament or control OF arms
and has used every conference
or International discussion on
disarmament merely to further
their own dasign for conquest.
But we must not allow the
Communists TO deceive millions
Of people around the world into
believing they are apostles Of
peace for lack OF any initiative
on our part. no matter how
often we are rehuffed in stat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Boy IA, Is Injured
AS 2Curs Collide

A 14-year-old boy was in
jured seriously in a two-car col
Iision yesterday at Constitution
avenue and Tenth street NE.
Donald Penn. of 20s First
street Sc, was riding In a car
driven by his father. Johnathon
W. Penn, IS. going north on
Tenth street.
The driver Of the other car,
which was travelling east on
Constitution, was Joseph D.
Clark, Fl, Of 1923 Congress
place Sc. police said. Neither
driver was injured.
The Penn boy is suffering
from q cerebral conclusion and
"a possible fractured skull. ac-
cordipg to police. He was ad-
mitted to Casualty Hospital.
No charges we're filed. A Cor
poration Counseps hearing
will be held January 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Florida Storm Brings
Migrant BreodIines

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 4 R1.--
Hungry migrant ofarm workers
formed long breadlines today
In the wake Of a violent winter
storm which destroyed many
of the crops they had hoped to
find Jobs harvesting.
Farmers losses from the wind
and rain are. expected to run
into millions Of dollars al
though it will take two days
TO determine full extent Of the
damage.
Meals were served TO more
than 1000 destitute migratory
laborers after the United States
Department Of Agriculture pro-
vided surplus commodities TO
meet their needs.
Three shrimp boats are miss
ing In the Florida Keys. A
search also is under way for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

George Triche. jr. Of Clear
water. a fisherman missing
since Wednesday.
Two deaths we're attributed
to the storm. NapolI Giuseppe
80. a sailor from catina. Sicily
died Of injuries suffered when
a Sicilian grain freighter was
buffeted by heavy seas of the
Florida east coast.
Henry Gehrke, 70. a Miami
pedestrian. was killed by an
automobile as he attempted TO
cross a street during a rain
squat.
Though farmers suffered the
most severe losses. other pro-
perty damage was heavy. The
job OF cleaning debris from
Miami streets will cost over
$4,000. All along the lower
east coast. trees were uprooted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

constitute launching platforms
elusive TO the enemy.
Until we can get some work.
able agreement on arms limita-
ton we must face frankly the
tremendous cost OF modern
defense.
We believe in economy. and
q balanced budget. Therefore.
q tax levy should be made to
meet the increasing costs of
essential security. And the
sooner we face UP to the need
for such a tax the sooner we
will avoid piling UP the Federal
debt that might become UNI
manageable.
The American people will
understand the need for such
a tax II II is put up TO them
frankly.
The American people are al
ways ready TO follow a leader,
but not blindly. They must
know where he is going and
that he speaks the truth.
North American Newspaper Alliance
Reproduction Of this article in
whole or In part IA forbidden without
written authorization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
every opportunity to prove they
really want peace.
Khrushchev may be making
q virtue Of necessity since the
maintenance Of the still very
large conventional Russian
ground forces is serious drain
upon the labor supply Of the
Soviet economy. The Soviet
Union labor supply is beginning
to feel the pinch caused by the
low birth rates and high infant
mortality of l941-l945.
I have had some experience
with the makers of Kremlin
policy. From my first day as
President. when I told Molotov
that peace was a two-way
street and that Russia would
have to make her contribution
by backing her words with
deeds. I have had reason 70
have little faith in the prom
lses Of Communist leaders.
Their present aim is TO in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Pilot Tells of Jets
Firing on AirIiner

BOURNEMOUTH. England.
Jan. 4 tP.-The captain Of a
British cargo airliner said to-
night two Soviet-made MIG
jet fighters fired warning shots
to force his plane to land in
Communist Albania New Years
eve.
The four-eneined Skymaster.
with a crew Of five men and a
woman. was released By the
AlbanianS this morning. It
landed at Hurn Airport near
here today after flying home
with one stopover at Brindisi.
Italy.
Capt. Marian Kozubski. the
pilot. told reporters the MICS
veered in over the Skymaster
of the coast Of Albania while
he was making a cargo fight
to the Far East. He said the
plane had "drifted off course
slightly" and probably was over
Albanian territory.
The two Jets were close, very
close" he said. They both
fired. The shots did not go
near u.s."
After the plane landed at
the Valona Airf1eld in Albania.
Communist authorities there
claimed the Skymaster had
violated Albania air space.
Capt. Kozubski said army
officers INTERCEPTED the crew
members for seven hours on the
first day OF their detention. He
said the Adams looked after
us very we'll"
The Albanians we're so nice"
said Stewardess Margaret Clam
cy, %. I'D like TO go back on
a visit there sometime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

windows broken, sea walls
damaged and awnings ripped.
Additional damage was done
In Cuba where winds reached
go miles an hour and floods
forced 1000 families from their
homes. Many were injured by
falling trees and flying glass.
Farmers and tobacco growers
from Western Pinar Del Rio
70 Eastern Oriente province re-
ported serious losses.
Gale warnings we're lowered
in Florida at sunrise but small
craft warnings still are flying
from Cape Hatteras through
the Keys on the east coast and
from Tampa Bay south Of the
west coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

demands from police and pros
ecutors for remedial legislation.
Mallory Is being sought on q
warrant charging houSebreak-
ing. The police lookout. issued
yesterday. said ne was wanted
for both HOUSEKEEPING and as
sault.
Detectives who have been
looking for Mallory since Mrs.
Mamie r. Hunter. "a. Of 1904
Gales street NE. swore to the
warrant Friday. believe he may
have left town.
Rape Conviction Reversed
Detective Clark Hamm. who
worked steadily for more than
Is hours in the search for NAL
lory, reported Mallory's mother
told him Mallory had said he
was going to start walking
and keep on going"
Mallory's conviction was re-
versed on the ground that his
confession in the 1854 rape
case was inadmissible because
he had been held too long by
police before he was arraigned.
The decision was interpreted in
some quarters as barring any
questioning by police between
arrest and arraignment.
Deputy Chief E. z. Scott.
chief of detectives who has
been in the forefront Of pleas
for legislation. was asked last
night whether police would
question Mallory when he is
apprehended.
IF he wants to give an ex-
PLANTATION" he said, I'VE are
certainly going to listen to it..
II he wants to make a volun-
tary statement, we will give
him the opportunity just as we
do with everybody else"
Mallory was accused by Mrs.
Hunter Of putting his fist
through the backdoor Of her
apartment. unlocking three
bolts. entering the apartment
and beating her up.
Detective Hamm said Mrs.
Hunter and her family had
given this story Of the chain
OF events leading UP to the al
legged beating:
After his release from Jail.
Mallory had stayed for awhile
with Mrs. Lilly Davis OF GOT
Columbia road NV. pastor OF
Mt. Zion Church. Mrs. Davis
had prayed with Mallory while
he was in Jail and had be-
friended him.
Visits Became Nuisance"
About two months ago. Mrs.
Hunters husband, Robert. got
a part-time night job in addi-
ton to his day job. Since Mrs.
Hunter worked at night, they
decided 10 get a baby-sitter
for their three children, aged
2. 4 and 6. Since they had met
Mallory through Mrs. Davis
and he was unemployed. they
hired him 10 stay with the
children at night while they
worked.
When Mr.. Hunters night Job
ended just before Christmas,
they told Mallory they wouldn't
need him any longer. He con-
tinued TO come 10 their apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Phone Wuqe
TuIks to Go
On Today

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 R.-
Representatives OF 25.500 long
distance telephone workers
failed to reach agreement with
the AT&T tonight in a brief
negotiating session. but the
union said 1t had no immediate
plans for a strike.
Both sides said tonight they
would meet separately before
resuming talks tomorrow after
noon.
Involved are long lines work.
ers in ~ States and the Dis
trict OF Columbia. About 80 per
cent Of the union membership
Is composed OF operators.
Others are maintenance, ac-
counting and commercial en-
ployes.
The eva has asked for q
one-year contract. The COM
pany proposed a l5-month
agreement.
The union has demanded a
s3-a-week increase for opera
tors. who now earn S43 TO
$1,000. and an increase Of from
SO TO IS for maintenance work.
ers. who earn from $3.50 TO
$li9 a week In this area.
Long distance telephone
workers in the District Of CO.
lumbia do not include any
operators. according 10 the
Chesapeake a. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. The workers here
who would be affected include
about 200 plant craftsmen who
maintain long lines equipment.
The telephone company
spokesman said a strike would
not disrupt service here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Teachers Get Soma

HAVANA. Jan. 4 tR.-Cuba's
teachers are now eulogized In
song. Copies Of Long Live the
Cuban Teacher" viva ell Macs
tro cubano). newly composed
by Educator Rafael H. Mon
tero. are being distributed in
all public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

ment. however, to watch tele-
vision and visit. Mrs. Hunter
complained he had become a
nuisance. hanging around the
apartment. so she and her
husband agreed that he should
stay away.
On Thursday. Mrs. Hunter
called Mallory's mother. with
whom he was now living in
the 100 block Of Fifteenth
street NV. and said he was
not to come to the apartment
any more.
On Friday morning. Mallory
called Mrs. Hunter and said
he was coming over. She told
him she wouldn't let him in.
Mrs. Hunter who worked nights
and was still in bed. heard q
knocking a short time later at
both the front and the back
door. She did not 60 to the
door. Then the telephone rang,
but she didn't answer 1t. (She
learned later Mallory had gone
to a neighbours house to call
herr
Heard Glass Skater
Then she heard the glass in
the back door shatter. She
quickly ran TO the phone and
called her mother. She had
gotten as far as saying
Andrews breaking in" when
he took the phone away from
her.
He grabbed her around the
throat and started beating her
about the face.
Then he told her. II cut my
hand on the glass and there's
blood on my coat. You wipe
up the blood or I'm going to
kill you"
She cleaned up the blood
Then he knocked her down and
started kicking her. Her two
year-old son ran between them,
crying Historically. Mallory
stopped the kicking and she got
up. Her 6-year-old boy said
he saw Mallory put his FIST
through the glass.
Mrs. Hunters mother rushed
In at that point and asked /:
why have you done this when
I've tried TO help your" He told
her. you haven't done any
thing for me-"
Treated at Hospital
He said he was Just there 10
get a pair Of pants he had left
in the apartment. Mrs. Davis
told him to get the pants and
get out.
Mrs. Hunter was treated at
d. c. General Hospital for
bruises 10 the face, neck and
back and released.
She took the children TO her
mothers home for fear Mallory
would return. Her husband
called police.
Chief Scott said police were
aware that Mallory was In
town, despite his statements
that he was going South. but
detectives did not know he was
working as a baby-sitter.
Detective Hamm said he took
Mrs. Hunter TO the United
States Attorneys Office where
a warrant was authorized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Police Seeking Mallory
In Assault on Woman

Andrew r. Mallory. who walked from the death cell to
freedom last June sought by police charges
Of househeaking and assauting the daughter Of
pastor who had befricnded him.
The 22-year-old Mallorys rape conviction aside
by Supreme Court the June decision brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
FREE SHOP AT
HOME SERVICE

and Free Estimote. Diener's
showroom on wheels will come
to your home with hundreds
OF sompIes. Our Color coun-
seIOr will help you with your
color scheme.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Post Daughter Rulers
Council InstuIls Officers

Installation services for the
newly elected officers of the Anna
Jackson Past Daughter Rulers
Council were held at the Elks Hall
TOO Rondo Av., on January 3
with the district deputy Anna
scroggins conducting the service,
Officers installed are Luella
Cameron, loyal daughter ruler;
Mary Clardy, loyal vice daughter
ruler, Gertrude Willis, loyal as
sistant daughter ruler; Emmaline
White, loyal chaplain; Beulah
Cruze, financial secretary; Susan
Tudas, recording secretary; Flor
ence Gooden, treasurer; Barbara
warren gatekeeper; Katherine
Williams, doorkeeper; Mary
Props, escort,
Trustees are Venus Tinsley
chairman; Roberta Tyler, and
Belinda Washington.
Following the installation cere-
mony, refreshments and a social
hour were enjoyed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
BAHAIS TO HEAR
LECTURE ON WORLD
RELIGION DAY

Gods Books Have Been Open
ed win be the theme OF a public
lecture by Mrs, Lconora Klein.
Chairman Of the Bahal Assembly
OF Minneapolis in observance Of
the ninth anniversary OF World Re,
hgion Day at the Baha1 Center,
1870 South 10th Street on Sunday
at 7.30 PM.
Members OF the Baha1 World
Faith In over $50 countries and
dependencies in the world cele-
brate World Religion Day In order
10 testify to their conviction that
the foundation OF all true religion
is one, as proclaimed by Bahau',
uah, Founder OF the Bahai Faith
over 100 years ago. The unity OF
religion becomes apparent, accord,
ing TO the teachings OF the Faith
when man can perceive that Divine
Revelation has been progressive
first the God OF one people, Their
the God OF nations and empires ant
now the God OF mankind
Apart from spiritual unity IL
worship OF the one God, humanity
can find no justice or peace, Ba
hats affirm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
PILGRIM BAPTIST

II Need Thee Every Hour" was
the sermon hymn sung by the
Congregation before DR.. Masseys
very inspiring message Busy
Here And There.
The following are 10 be remem-
bered in Prayer and Visitation,
Mrs. Emily Harris 920 Marion
Mr.. b. NJ. Brown-Ancker hospital
Mrs. Mamie Allen 639 w Central
Mrs. Ressie Berkeley 403 N. Wes-
tern and Mrs. Carrie Stokes St
Josphs hospital
At 7 pm. the Social and Literary
Society with Mrs. Roberta Davis
presiding, presented Mrs. Josie
Holloman who talked on Japan
As / Saw IT,. The service followed
the State S. S. and BTU confer
ence held at Pilgrim this Sunday,
At the Conference slides of Japan
were shown by Mr.. John Warner
of Minneapolis.
DR.. Massey delivered the prnci-
pal address at the First Baptist
Church Annual Dinner Meeting on
January Is. Our one visitor Sun
day, was Mr.. Dutch Lee Sutton of
Chicago, Illinois.
February 8, Pilgrim will observt
Pastors Appreciation Day. This
in honor Of DR.. Massey who rend-
ers much service over and above
his pastoral duties.
You are always welcime at Pill
grim, the Church of Lofty Friend
ship.
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
MT. oLIvET BAPTIST

Rev. B. H. Hunter, pastor, in
troduced the guest speaker for
Junior Church Day Rev. w. F.
Armstrong Of Pilgrim Rest Bap-
fist church, Minneapolis. His Sch
iect was, Combating Heathenism,
in the Community" using as
scripture reference, Mark 500.
The Youth Choir provided music
directed by James Martin and
Doris Alexander pianist. Special
selection for the morning was
rendered by the "Gospeletts,' with
From Kemp as accompanist.
Rev. B. H. Hunter, Mr.. E. N
Daniels, superintendent Of the
church school, youth and adult
members participated in the Sun
day School and BTU. State Con-
gress held at Pilgrim Baptist
Church from $50 TO 7 pm. Sun
day January II. Mrs. Cynthia
Westbrooks is state president.
The Musical program sponsored
bythe Trustee Board at the 7:45
pm. hour was well attended.
Rev. Hunter viii leave January
20 for Hot Springs, Ark, to attend
sessions of the mid-winter board
meeting Of the National Baptist
Convention.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Rawlings and Mr..
and Mrs. George Wilson and fam
lilies in their bereavement. Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Rawlings attend
ed funeral services in Philadelphia,
Pa.
A cordial welcome to our many
friends and visitors.
Mrs, M. f. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
MARGARET RUTHERFORD
DIES, HAD LIVED IN
TEXAS, KANSAS & CANADA

Mrs. Margaret Rutherford, 1918
Third Av s., died after a brief
illness Friday evening January TO-
in St Mary's hospital. She entered
the hospital on December 20, after
suffering a stroke in her home
that evening and remained in a
coma until her death on January
10.
She was born in Waco, Texas,
and as a child was taken with
her family to Kansas, where she
was married to the late James
Rutherford. The family moved
from Kansas to Canada, where
the deceased made her home from
1912 until 1855, when she came to
Minneapolis to make her home
with her daughters, Mrs. Ruth
Allen and Mrs. Harriet Webster
and their families.
Surviving are three daughters.
the Mines. Vesta Hixon, Harriet
Webster and Ruth Allen, all OF
Minneapolis; two sons, Homer and
Lloyd Rutherford Of Canada; three
grand daughters, Margaret Me
Moore, Carol Allen and Marva
Webster; two great-grandsons
Gregory and Daryl McMoore, all
OF Minneapolis and other relatives
Funeral services were held a,
, pm, Monday January IS, at the
Woodland Funeral Home with Rev
Martin l. Simmons officiating
The remains were shipped Monday
evening to Winnipeg. Canada, 70,
burial In Brookside cemetery be
side her late husband, Jane.
Rutherford.
Mrs, Vesta Hixon. Mr.. and Mrs
Nick Webster and Mrs. Ruth Allen
daughters and son-in-law. accom-
panied the remains TO Canada 70
buIisl, Alfred Clark Of Kansa
city, Kans,, cousin arrived Mon
day morning to attend the funeral
Woodland Funeral Home was d,
charge OF the service,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
ZION MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HELD FIRST MEETING OF
YEAR JANUARY THIRD

The Senior Missionary Society
of Zion Baptist church held its
first general meeting Of the year
on Friday January 3, 1858, at
IL am. at the church, with the
president, Mrs Celestia Fraction,
presiding
Following the business transac-
ton. a social hour was enjoyed
during which out going officers,
Mrs. NJ. Lyle and Mrs, NJ. Owens
were honored and each presented
with a gift as a token Of apprecis-
ton Of their services.
The following visitors were pres
emit: Mrs. NJ. c. Conwen Of Holsey
Memorial church: Mrs. II. Red
dick. wayman AME church; Mrs,
NJ. l.. Hill Glendale Seventh Day
Adventist church; Rev. f, Hender-
son, Mr.. A. Owens, Mrs A. Mccoy
Mrs. Rauby Williams and Rev
and Mrs, II. w. Bolts Sr.. all OF
Zion and members OF the Mission,
AIRY Society.
The next meeting OF the society
viii be March 5. at pm.