davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

afraid I'll have Negro weekly negspapers
will become practically extinct Too
Of the publishers Negro are putting ont
buggy sheets in propened Cecil
who is making intelligent effort keep with
citizen as part of the manstream Of life community
rather than entity are
twned
Indignation, socially.
Negro press was AT peak perod ,bsp coroo 60
New York in 1889 Writers worked for these
papers were celebrities Of Pittsburgh Courier
was top man on the Harlem totem pole
~ covering e Harlem beat freeoaded all
Avenue the Uptown They were introduced from rne
at night clubs had access to bacge dressing
playing the Apollo uptown the down
town Copies Of the Amsterdam the
the Chicago Defender the living socially elite
and the street
Then the fight up" headlines in the daily
press Al the same time the fight being the
daies from screaming mayhem on their
'front.' pages many Negroes began weee
We're guilty Of the same type sensatonalism
The campaign to Negro reporters
brought to light all too clearly the rather material
existing among the majority journalists who like Topsy
"jest grew NF''
In the following War H. when successes in lob in
egraon have opened fields for college
educated Negroes the Negro Journalism seems 10 have dropn
ana farther behind in salary and opportunity advancement
70 other professions The younger Negroes coming
egraed colleges today ying segregated
tons In fact Of them actually intolerant about such bn
As indignation progresses need for strictly protest" ~
WI" become less Daily giving more complete
70 the night for Indignation with passing year
Unless Negro publishers fact and aept 10 reach
some type OF intelligent balance between printing the Negro
community and at the encourage Negroes N so,ds ri,
"n nave gone the the in another decade This
particularly applies to the northern Negro weeklies
The southern Negro Of course continue 70 serve
purpose as long the South subbornly and denv
rumbng slowly but surely southern Negro EDITOR 10
ADOPT new view If they are TO survive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Friday October 81 1858 Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Page IA
SPORT

heading obvious bat tan
pattcrsons title should
out ~ Europe
roney bouts to
European zoey
vemc Henry London weeks earlier Maohen
sctand 30 Scens msemar Johansaon in
Goheuhurg
This was not only blow 70 the stc prestige Americans
gave we'll his cheanery
Foley other draw
foremost the most for
mdahe legitimate heavyweight championship fights
with Patterson.
pAmate eaaiye giving opportun
another obvious heted both fighters But
that's nothing nAmato he hettea an heoegh's except
those he handpieks for Floyd pop
Gas u high gleo when the returns n on the
Cooper Fo There question
about that decision bat In the Of Machen janson simply
bombed hin, 70 the
Il gueap this proves knew fighters
than ANYBODY" nAamto have outgamcd
Foley Cooper he'll top When Maehsn
Foley fought everybody they nothing
have his yndcaon but that doesn't help tho tight
nAmato apparently doesn't want Patterson
10 rght anyone the manager pun tho atruga
Right Foley AAmato turned down proposed
bout between Patterson and Nmo vae another frustrated challenger
pmao apparently Johansson other for Patterson
whH We aren't hut perhaps the s~ede performance in the
1888 upmpts might I've a clue.
Johanason was called on 10 face
heavyweight title There nothing brave about neemers actions
on that
the disqualified the tIelsnd bout
his disgusting that he denied the funnerupH
silver medal In stockholm Newspaper hrndned inEea For
ahamct"
l,ss no fool sola one onlooNer
lohanaaan no pro
that lilo hasn't lost fight IN ha fourth pro fight he
heavyweight championship fifteenth.
acclaimed European champ
Jobanan credentials those lucky punch that
knocked Mnehen
The International nosine trying
onqaercr believe
COMES 70 ra@ set better line on Joans"ona genuine ring
qualifications
We ba,e a bunch that he won't 'ucAy time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Detroit Gets
End Ton PIuyeT

Detroit tANp} The second tan
PLAYER has been added 10 the roa.
ter ~ tho Detroit Tigers
Last week. tho club acquired
Manry Wills, a "a year,old switch
hitting inaelder flom Spokane Of
the Pacific Coast League The
teuner Los Angeles podgor farm
hand hatted saS In Glass AAA
competition,
Wills, with reputation az a
sneeastcr. WAS purchased Tor pos.
sible utiiity duty bat viii also be
given chance at ahortstop
tie joins ossio Virgil "a tan
members on the Detroit roster
Virgil was brought up from the
Charleston club last June lie got
OF % good start, then faded and
saw little action IN the last few
weeks ~ che season
Wills broke into pro baseball AZ
Corncli, N Y, at the Pony League
ae has played at Pueblo, Miami,
Fort Worth ana Seattle, His best
soasan was at Pueblo ia 1865 when
he hatted 400
The native washingtonian has
a record ~ col stolen bases 81
eight minor league campaigns IN
GLIDING a. In the Pony League
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

the bah without pinching il 60
prevent Il from dropping before
il is placed az or beyond the foui
line The size Of the finger holes
is equally important When holes
are too large il is difficult 20 hold
the bali without undue pressure
when they are too small the ing
ers soon become irrttated. torn
and scraped because the fingers
expand after few balls are rolled
Besides being uncomfortable tight
or small finger or thumb holes pre-
vent the release OF the bah cor-
rectly and easily, They cause the
bali TO cling 20 the fingers ar
instant longer than Is desired and
this reyerses or hooks the ball
unnaturally
Thumb and finger holes are
drilled az various angles called
pitch Holes running exactly par
aliei 20 each other results in a
straight" or go pitch, The most
commonly used pitch Is SIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

wade the bowling territory OF our
fair cities 10 compete in two mat.
ehes beginning az $50 pm at
pats Lanes goo n, Lake Sc
Mpls There will be three mems
teams and one womens team
Bowling in opposition TO the
Wisconsin lassies win be Wanda
Owens, Bessie Green. Evelyn Hem
derson, Mary Russell, Mufiel Gard.
Rer and Gwen Lame The names
Of the Twin Cities howlers ON the
meas teams were not available
However, we are told abou, twenty
signed up 20 bowl against the
three teams from Milwaukee Let's
SO out and see what cur howlera
can do
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Norifu or sAsCHTrATIox
~, IeNfHAfT ron DrED
| I .at}y.f,f .WSphh an0
| Ven are HsTShY Notified, rhat
artauit haa been made H. ths c8Udi
/ lions ~ that certain contract aBtrH
We lsth dhV ~ Haptenhrr. iah#
/ whereby AiViH x KgHtafba ana
l Jeanette n koAF#rhR hia wife "a
vendors soto and akresa - convey
/ ~ Robert j. MeWromb aHa IsSutao
I " Me#tnnib Husband ana wtfo a.
I NsHtnas TIE tract ~ iBnd living IN
I re County ~ HehHsFlH State ~
1 Aihn9sota, described e. follows To-
| i0t TWtnty fwa tsal. Hlast Tws
I ~. fak Fhaii TerFara areatftUF n
I " men ~ Fist On file De .hs OFFICE
u ne ltagiatfnf m Ttflae b. aHA
/ ..f fha County - TfsHHauiH Rfatn ~
Nlenfsoia that ~. MORTGAGE reeia.
nHnf ~ fiAh 70 wHs uaM - ths Tfses
ffnr ~ HrHueuir county MiFubsufs
~ The istH aAy ~ EbhruArV ibeh 81
evidences ~ sa'd TresnnrsfH Ho
rri.f ~ 1881 thh' 'Ne conditions ~
eaif contract n whirh eAif dHfaHtf
use been uAfs a~ fgiiGuh ~ at
aH f9ii0MH - wiff
The vsndSnN hava failed g.
t7aEf The payments due On 1hy
.he J Jay A1rusf Hnd her
Tia gsBHeeA have fstlea .. ya.
gre h8lf - ths real natafs tesa.
Nas nhd PAYABLE iH ihs year 1868
y 1he Yeaaasu have taliea a.
rsFiHtaln the premises a. haBft
aFle snuditl9 ~ a. ~ preserve tHs
stfttF gt ne ssta Yehaafr in that
'hffe ig No operative hshfiap plant
fhH DWELLING nN said rrFuifshh
sH9 ibat smfa contract VII ~ can.
re}led uHf Terminated uiHstv saGy
8hNe after TIE eor#i~s - this hatfes
5ft9h E1u unless PETER thereto 700
ntig wifH katH conditions ~ enis
fNttFhVt ~ in dsfaat ana pay tbe
@esfa n aFrFiHp ~ fbia naftsn
Fhhr ~ NhAFE
AftprreY f9f HssfRs y Wilson
Assignee ~ vendors Interest
pfHn rltV Hiuu
FEWHbpFHaHa fief 81 ~ 40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
~ g TWIN orr
ue ~ Pin PATTER|
n1E IN by LOUISE THOMAS
<%zEEYV Capitol 5-s35i
ROBERT STREET RETAIL,
OCT. 20

High Single Game; Art Moore
Isl, Geo Matthews ISL. Edgar
Pillows 1T9. Andy Anderson ira.
High Series; art" Moore SOS
Sid Cummings 4sT. Geo. Matthews
and Andy Anderson 46s.
TWIN CITIES LADIES, OCT. n
Noted in the gallery Tuesday
was Ed Hatton who was making
his first appearance TO cheer his
team OF favorites which include
his wife oeie Price, Barbara Todd.
Donna Cotton, Vince Sheppard and
Ciennie Perry first nighter) were
also in evidence. Grace and Ralph
Gardner made cheerful couple
renewing old bowling friendships.
Flo" Fletcher made her first APP
pearance with her aunt flo"
Law.
Time change for the ladies'
bowling team In the State Tourna-
ment has been moved up 10 IL am
Sunday Dec. IA.
Team Event
Team High Single Game: Jams
sen Liz. s31, Central Loan Taa.
Coleman Loan 7af,
Team High Series; Jansen Lilo
231l, Coleman Loan 2245, Central
Loan 1882.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

You always know where this
paper stands on the Important
iasacs of the day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Elect
CLIFFORD G.
BAIL Y
SHERIFF
Of Hennepin County
CuALIFIc ALTO MS
OF Hennepin County

QUALIFIC ATOMS
TWENTY YEARS OF POLICE EXPERIENCE.
CAPTAIN - MINNEAPOLIS POLICE DEPARTMENT
BORN AND RAISED IN HENNEPIN COUNTY.
. MARRIED - ONE CHILD
VETERAN WORLD WAR TI--3rd A2MY-AFRICA--
EUROPE.
ORGANIZED CRIME PREVENTION BUREAU-MIN-
NEAPOLIS POLICE DEPARTMENT
INSTRUCTOR - POLICE ADMINISTRATION AND
TECHNIQUES ~ JUVENILE OFFICERS INSTITUTE
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA.
PAST PRESIDENT - MINNESOTA JUVENILE
OFFICERS ASSOCIATION
MEMBER r Hennepin County Delinquency Committee,
Governor Committee Youth, Advisory Committee on
Chdren's Laws and Welfare, Legislative Committee
League OF Minnesota Municipalities Director Travellers
Aid Society American Legion, 40 and s Veterans Of
Foreign Wars Optimiss International Citizens League
Of Minneapolis and Hennepin County.
MCHFIELD LUTHERAN CHURCH
RESIDENCE-5O07 SOUTH COLFAX AVENUE MIN.
NEAPOLIS.
j.
Drive Minneapolis g. MINNESOTA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
BY LOUISE THOMAS

| Grove Finance 8 Is
Individual High Single Game;
vern Barrett 21S, Starr Sheppard
1919. Wanda Owens 1870,
individual High Series; Pat
Sehuek tel. Wanda Owens ATS
Starr Shepard a72
Captain "coopie" Anderson 81
Central Loan Is wearing eye glas-
SEES They helped her bowling 10
the extent that the opposition
team members asked that the eye
glasses be loaned to them Gladys
Jensen subbed for Juanita John.
son OF Central who is ill. Pat
Sehuck subhed for Marie Matt
hews Of Brooks, Hurry and get
well gals we miss YOU
our sympathy to Johnny Brown
In the loss Of his mother. Johnny
you know is the ST, Peter Ciaver
Alley Manager. Frances Masloski,
Ralph Jones and John Cauley are
holding the fort" while Genial
Johnny IL absent
BOWLING HINTS
In selection the ball, span, size
OF holes and pitch are to De con
sidered Unless the span between
the thumb and finger holes Ia
properly spaced 70 fit the hands,
u is impossible to carry the bali
20 the foul tine and release il
easily and correctly.
When the span Is too wide the
muscles OF the hand are strained
causing discomfort; n Il IL too
narrow II is not possible 10 bold
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

ogtercd a prtse to the members Of
the team who rolled the highest
second game Mpls Spokesman
team was the winner, the prize
any type o. refrcshment in the
house The low total team was
awarded an undiselosed prise
Thanks Miles Il was fuRi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Ftiu No HtANh
ohntit IuH MEANING rtyri-
tuN tuh FuOpE oE Will
LIMITING rlale 40 VIZ,
CLAIMS Am ron unAnINs.
STATE OF MINNtsoTA
COUNTY OF HH'NNnpfN
IN pR0hATn GOtfUT
also known az i i Miiiot h Mls,s,
ordes for neastas ps,,,,an a..
Prove VIII
lA 9HbENEp that Aii parHaBs
tiei'stri chow rau.o " aey they
Noyemhsr al 1915. at 10 nHiark
~ "a the count lfnuss Ia Mime
NpWllr Minnesota why the Hetftfan
herein tiled ~ TIA q Miller 81
henherin county, Minnesota far ne
ell"wHhee II an inHtfument rufpsft
msHt n said pe0sdeht ana the pra
bate thereof hnd for the ApuatUt
mont ~ har~Uif aa i9NecutrfK nhHuia
n1' ite Efantnd
Order ca riie clAim.a a.a gn.
iteeFtaH Therrna
li ?" FlETHpH pnHFHWr that
WithiH -Four mouths from the aate
ibefef"r aii creditors ~ natd 30
HtHFnf file thHiE riMiYWn 81 thts
twff' frudfs VII ~ haHtd auH
etaiMH eAAtnWiurA nnd adjusted be
tWt. thls court on Muuaav aafth
Ind 1888 ~ ta O'Clock A Nj rs ths
court House q Miuhasralls Mime
anita
These orders shAn ts published Ia
tht Minneapolis Spokesman and
rgpisa bfallsa according ~ isW
SEAL or PROBATE CuUHT3
WfTNFN@ the RON Mtef.NfN
q PETERSON IuaRs ~ Probate
Court this stst day ~ offabot
1864
ilr,NW FnaaWrg
Cietk ~ Probate Court
Robert RciheF
US Tlfle fhsuFansa nidn
Attorney
fRhakosfan Oct -. VI Nsy -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
A BowI.ER's PRAYER
ny Carl N, Rollins

hy Carl ~, Rollins
on Lord please show me what
am doing wrong;
whatcre Il Is, I've done Il much
toe long
AZ end az play each night / lool,
with shame
Upon the way I'm messing up my
game
I'm oft Inclined TO say on what's
the use
And vet I know that there is SOME
excuse
For not AZ least attempting 20
detect
The things that am doing In.
correct,
Perhaps the talI I'm using deesn't
fit
Perhaps The grips too narrow 90
permit
A smooth release or maybe it's
too wide,
Could Il perchance be my ap.
preaching stride
And then might forget 10 follow
through
Among tho other lousy things /
de-.
And then again this plain disgust
ing thing
An 50 tonight Il is my humble
prayer.
That IN achieve a much more IRE
qucnt spare.
And honiah please thoao errors !
dislike.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Teams Event
Team nigh SERIES Maiona Tea
ltoom 2Aas woodarda 2A2s Gard
ncf Realty ai6s
rcam nigh Singie Gamei Acme
a0l Mauona Team Room $50,
Woodlands 500
Individual nigh single oamet
nrssle Green i7s Virginia Robin
son and Muriel Gardner 100, Opal
CLARK ttp, Albert Clark POS Bln
Cornelius 202, Ron Judy 100
individual nigh seriesi Bessie
Green tao, Muticl Gardner asa,
BETTY Adams All 1864 Cornelius
52b. Jack Adams Bls Gerald iiail
oy and iioh Green 300
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
DUO- CITIES PACFsrrTFRs

AF*Atti NafkAA
Team nigh single Game, Mpis
Spokesman TT6, Jack Pine Acres
76s, Ron Dale Recreation T54
rcsm ugh Series; Jack Pine
Acres 22S7, Mpls Spokesman 22tt
Ron Dale Rec 2iSi
individual High single Game,
Louise Thomas ISIS. Callie Fowler
iSd Owen Lathe 1872
Individual High Series louise
Thomas $50, Gwen Lathe 6fs, Muir
tel Gardner 46t
tsonnie Sutherland was observed
hnecling az the bench before the
action, Thursday for whatever rca
SON, Il must have "paid orr as
she was all Smiles after three
games
Robbie Robinson visited us for
the first time this season Mrs
Washington tMariorie slayton'u
molher) continually gives her sup.
port TO her daughters team Mary
Russell missed the first game
again Her team members should
give her an assist" she Il needed
by the howlera Sammy Canton.
Jack Adams Vince Sheppard Jr,
Art Moore Wash and Iiowto Rar
rctt formed an animated bowling
discussion group
Miles Lctufsky Of ~ Lanes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

PAID ADvrrepsrsd ana inserted by Ihs CLIFFORD BAtY
CfeardEe
Drive Minneapolis &C. Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

ORDER ron NEARING FINAL
Asfotfsr ANU PFTTftos p0n
ItINTNfBf rios

ORDER ron uIsAntsu rfsAL
AsgutsT AxU PfTTftos p0n
uTsTHiBf rios
gTATE or MINI raafrFA
COUNTY ~ HN9wEFf@
phoHATE cDuHT
ne Hstats ~ EiigNhstb fgutief
Williams also hNH%N a. EiigabetH
Maek Jones ~ e9snt
~ re- GHDEHED that fhe final
nrf9srf ara EstffinH Tar sgenits-
tiaa thsysgf ass Tor atptrihatioh.
flied hNvsiH ~ hahff ~ Mnndag
Hnvsf brr 1874 1863 ~ 10 O'Clock
An ~ itis rpWff 81 ths C99tt
Ef0use ia WlnHss pGiih MinrsSgts
snf fhAt aii psfr9HH interested 81
fhfs estate present ctjaeti9nR N
ans why skif pntitipn shouts spf bs
Wfarte8
rrls 0rssr stsli bs pobitsbss 81
fks Affrushrsfa hrsksSuan ava
eotiss thereof rssilsd AeeafaiHR -
Las
fRE&I}
WTYNFqNR t}a ffuM MEI.Wrm
pg-g Egt@CM. gBAsf - Probate
Court ftis 2th daT - o8spteF
n0wr PesaaEf~g
slFrN - Pfsbats r0uff
f@rh n awttE
NftafNaV
FA&&re FfSG
tspeRssmaa 0rt ~. ~ q 40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Team High Series Jack Christy
25e4 Young Bros, 24T0, nominocs
2S76
Team High single Game; Jack
Christy COS, Young Bros $40
nominoes 7e3,
Individual nigh single Game
HOWE Gunnells 2f5 Howie Bar
rett go, Art Moore 22S
on Saturday Nov ], a treat IL
In store for Twin Cities bowlera
and bowling fans. Some Of Mil.
wnukec's finest howlers win in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
DESSERT In The GRAND ID.
And EASY -. MANNER : Continued from preceding page
Make Merinsue Baskets And Wheels

all feathery as a summer cloud. Meringue
baskets were shown holding Easter eggs.
There were wheels Of meringle piled high
with whirls Of rich brown chocolate sauce
between and on top. One creation called
Rainbow at Noon" was for bridal showers,
this being lime, raspberry. and lemon sher-
bet between meringue layers.
The meringue dessert need no longer be
limited to the grand party occasion. The new
mix now in nationwide distribution has two
inner packets. Just one makes meringue top
ping for eight to ten meringue shells; or use
it to blanket 9-inch pie. Price, about n
cents for box Of two envelopes, cost com
parable to meringue homemade. No fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

ures ever, and time-saving And here is a
Schaum Tore which uses one package Of
the mix. Pretty as the picture and sure-fire
hit with guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Under
Cover

Looks like . great year
for flowers - inside - we'll
rs outside. Here
are some friIly versions
IF you're not wearing flower print on
the outside this spring, you're sure to
wear one underneath - this Is the year
for prints on everything from lingerie
to shoes.
Designer John Norman has created
these petticoats for Seamprufe in all the
current silhouettes. The patterns are
copies Of French couture prints. They
are made in nylon sheer over nylon TIL
cot, and they cost 50 each. On the right:
slim, medium and full, all pretty as a
flower garden.
The slippers are by Capezio.
- JOAN RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Party Schaum Torte
package nseEiHeHe mix Ia 70
I pint heavy cream y
cups sliced strawberries, SweefeHed
Make both packets Of meringue following
directions on package for meringue shells.
Trace four S-inch circles on two paper
lined baking sheets. Spread one circle with
an even layer Of meringue about A-inch
thick. Put the remaining merineue into a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

TINS WEEK Meso.io.jAoreh 10. 1858
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Group Hospital News

Blue Gross members who do not
belong to groups and therefore pay
directly to the Plan for their mem
bership will have the added option
of paying monthly, it was an
nounced yesterday by II. V. May
bee, managing director of Group
Hospital Service.
At present non-group members
pay quarterly, semi-annually or
annually. In the past few months,
there have been requests for
monthly payments from subscrib-
erS whose incomes have been re-
duced by lay-offs or by going on
pension. In order to relieve the
hardship of making their payments
quarterly and to assist these SUBJ
scribers in continuing their Blue
Cross-Blue Shield membership at
a time when they can least afford
to pay a hospital bill, the Plan has
been studying many systems of
making monthly payment. And a
procedure to accommodate those
subscribers who find monthly pay
ment easier to make has been de-
veloped.
Because of the extra work in
volved in handling payments
monthly, rather than over longer
periods, a 15-cent service charge
must be added to the membership
rates for monthly payment.
Of the 264,000 memberssof Group
Hospital Service in Delaware, 2O,-
900 are non-grOup subscribers.
These subscribers and each sub
scriber who leaves employment
where he is group subscriber
will have the opportunity to change
to monthly payment ii they wish.
Those who decide to pay monthly
will receive a packet of billing
cards, one for each of II months
These cards, printed by an auto
matte billing machine, give the
amount and date for each billing.
1t will be up to the members to re-
turn the cards with their payments
at the proper time.
Letters with a postcard enclo-
sure are being mailed to all Blue
CrOss-Blue Shield members who do
not belong to groups. Members
who want to pay their Blue Cross
Blue Shield dues on this new
monthly basis are asked to return
the postcard to the Plan office.
Members who prefer to continue
their present billing basis by pay
ing dues quarterly or annually are
asked not to return the postcard
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
First Baptist Church
Rev. Thomos 9. Harris, Pastor
SUNDAY, APRIL 6

9:45' a. m. Bible School, Glasses
for every member of the family
come and help us break our at
tendance record, and learn Gods
Word
11:00 a. m. Easter Worship
service; special Choral music, the
message. of Resurrection, and
the joyful congregational hymns
of praise.
6:15 p. m. A new program for
the Training Union (. come this
first week and you'll not want to
miss a single night thereafter
1880 p. m. Easter is not "over'',
the message is eternal; come and
sing Gods praises, share in per-
sonal testimony, and listen with
fellow-Christians to Gods Word,
New Wine.
There is a nursery where you
may leave your little ones while
you worship with us.
Servicemen and their families
are always welcome
500 p. m, Wednesday-Mi
Week service of prayer and Bible
Study 900 p. m. Choir Re-
hearsal!
Saturday, April 5, 2-4:0O D. m.
Fun for the youngsters at an egg
hunt at the VFW recreational
grounds . bring a car-loadl
THAT l may know him and the
power of His resurrection" Phil.
$40.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
St. Johns cafholie Church
Rev. John A. corrigon, Pastor
SUNDAY ApRII 6

Today is the glorious feast of
the Resurrection of Our Lord and
Savior. Jesus Christ, Besides the
Midnight Mass on Saturday
night, there will also be the Mass
es on Sunday morning at 1880;
800; and 11:00 o'clock, AS it is
customary for all Catholics to re-
ceive Holy Communion on Easter
Sunday, there Will be no special
Communion Mass for the members
of the Blessed Mothers Sodality
this month.
There will be no classes in re-
ligion on Sunday evening this week.
There will be the usual classes on
Wednesday afternoon at 3:45 for
all the younger children in the
parish.
Evening devotions will be held
on Wednesday ait 1880 and will con-
sist of the Rosary, the Litany of
our Blessed Lady and Benediction
of the Most Blessed Sacrament
Following the services there will
be a class in the catechism for ad-
ults.
Confessions will be heard on Sat-
urday evening beginning at 1880.
Daily Mass will he offered each
morning during the week from
Monday until Friday at zoe. There
will be no Mass on Saturday morn
ing this week.