davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Rice Sets
New Speed
Record

washington's food editors had
. preview Of the new style
minute rice this week .
product that has broken its
own speed records.
Once IL took Is minutes from
package 10 plate. Now they've
cut it down to i've. Like the
original, the new product makes
no demands In preparation !.
no washing, no cooking, no
draining. no rinsing. Dead easyl
Simply add the contents Of
the package and u teaspoon
salt to ih cups boiling water.
Swish the rice around to
moisten: cover and remove
from the heat. Let 1t stand
i've minutes. then nun the rice
with q fork and onto the table.
Better than ever before. I"
the company says. The new
minute rice Is enriched with
niacin, thiamin, riboflavin and
iron. And since minute rice
Is IS per cent carbohydrate, it
combines wei with practically
all kinds Of protein foods.
The new red package sells
Tor the same price as the for
mer product. Also; there are
exactly the same number Of
servings In the new pack as|
in the others.
One feature Of the new PACK
that appeals to US Is this: The
rule Is equal measurement Of
rice and water and Just re-
member the rice doubles Ia
volume 50 figure accordingly.
II you want q cup Of cooked
rice. use " cup Of the rice e
It comes from the package. IT'S
50 simple, so convenient for the
career girl Tor bachelor) who
ing.
We liked, too, the Rloriied
rice pudding served for dessert
at the press luncheon /. A
dessert that can be made IN
nve minutes. The recipe fol-
lows:
Mandarin Rice. Flambe.
lk cups milk
" teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons sugar
" teaspoon cinnamon
Ia cups t49s-ounce box) pack
aged pre-cooked rice
"a cup raisins
] can I'll ounces) mandarin
oranges
u cup Juice from mandarin
oranges
" cup light corn strip Il
" teaspoon salt
] package orange-fiavored gel
attn
V cup brandy
Combine milk, " teaspoon
salt. the sugar, cinnamon. and
rice in large saucepan. Bring
to q full boil. uncovered. Add
raisins. Cover, remove from
heat. and let stand about 81
minutes (until most Of the
milk is absorbed, fufhng oc-
casionally with q fork. Mean
while. drain oranges, reserving
juice. Combine y cup Of the
juice, light corn strip, and vi
teaspoon salt in chafing dish
or saucepan.
Heat thoroughly. Then dis
solve gelatin in hot strip. Add
oranges and heat slowly, stir
ring occasionally. Form pre-
pared rice into balls in serving
dishes. pressing into ice cream
scoop. Pour brandy into CEN
ter Of oranges in chafing dish.
Allow to heat without stirring. |
Then light. Spoon flaming |
sauce over rice balls. Makes I'VE
servings.
" y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

For . perfect company
dinner. dredge 2 pounds Of
cleaned shrimp in flour, saute
them until brown in half q cup
Of olive oil-about five minutes
then remove them, and saute
q sliced green pepper in the oil
for 10 minutes. Return the
shrimp to the pan, simmer for
two minutes, then add q cup Of
dry Spanish sherry-a fino
or amontillado stir. cover and
cook for three minutes, over Q
high flame. Serve with broc-
coli and rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
&9Nb WHAT'S
COOKING

ScGlIoped Oysters Frozen Potato Patttes
Green Beans Carrot Rdtstn Salad
Baked Pears Tea
mo z5z) can pear halves cup brown sugar packed
Whole cloves X cup California vhse rcrt
u lemon sonr ereann $500
Drain pears and place In shallow baking dish ont sda
down. Stick Glove in each pear. Slice lemon thnly and
arrange over pears Sprinkle with sugar Pour wine over an
Bake In moderate S5O deerees) about 20 minutes
Serve warm OF cold. topped with sour cream -Four to ave
servings. az
SATURDAY
Bdrbecued Spdyertbs Parsley Potatoes
Acorn Squash Pea and Cheese Salad
Apple Crisp
Pea and Cheese Salad
" cup mayonnaise / Gun sliced celery
z cup French dressing Y cup diced sharp cheese
/ can (I6 TO II ounces peas salt pepper
Mix mayonnaise and French dressing Add drained meas
and chill until navors blend Fold in celery and cheese
Season to TASTE Serve crisp salad green's Six serne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

A wonderful one-dish meal.
WEDNESDAY
Beet Skillet Supper Relish Tray
French Bread Pumpkin Pie
Beef Skillet Supper
medium onions medium potatoes, peeled
/ pound ground beef and sliced thin (abcut
cup fine dry bread crumbs cups sliced
Few grains nutmeg / can tomato Juice Il pint
teaspoon salt ! teaspoon salt
"A cup evaporated milk Few grains pepper
III to tablespoons -four / package frozen peas
tablespoons butter
Peel onions. Chop enough finely to make cup. Slice
remaining onions Place chopped onion beef bread crumbs
nutmeg. teaspoon salt and milk in mixing bowl. Mix
lightly but thoroughly with fork Divide into IL balls Roll
in flour to coat and aside Melt butter large fry pan
with tght-nng cover Add sliced onions and cook
low heat until transparent stirring Remove onions and
Add meabals and brown all sides Cover meatbals with
sliced potatoes and the cooked onions Pour tomato ce
sprinkle with remaining salt and pepper and
until potatoes almost tender about is minutes Add
frozen and cook 10 minutes longer Six servings
Ham Loaf Dreamed Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts Lettuce-1OOC Island Dressing
Spicy Bread Pudding Tea
Spicy Bread Pudding
! cup semSweet az cups fresh bread crumbs
chocolate bits Ia cups milk
"a cup sugar \ egg
"a teaspoon salt Light cream
"a teaspoon cinnamon
Melt chocolate bits hot (not boiling water Remov
from water and add salt cinnamon bread crumbs
milk and beat vigorously with rotary eggbeater Pou
into six 6ounce creased cusard cups Place In shaios
baking pan. Bake at 400 degrees for is minutes Serw
warm or cold with light cream. Six servings by vi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
A typieoIIy French dessert.
SUNDAY

Fried Chicken Sweet Potatoes
Corn Pudding Avocado GRAPEFRUIT Salad
Charlotte Russo Cores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Sorry, no mol. phone or COD. ORDERS
Ieks your purchases with you ond soVs
delivery costs. Limited quantities on
some models. 0vantiiy rights reserved.
Most models on display OF oil stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

You get super cooling power
with this large capacity win
dow unit-outomatie Their
mostot shuts il off on those
cool nights while you sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
September s

s-The EARLY Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Undercurrent." 1916.
A series of strange revelations
obout her husbands missing
brother crouses q young brides
curiosity. Katharine Hepburn.
Robert ToYlor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
1910

1910
9-Meditofion. Inspirotionol.
Varied religious messages.
7:15
9-cIossFoom Nine. Shorth'nd.
IS Min. "Llve" program fought
by teachers in the public school
system.
500
9-Ask-If Basket. Quiz.
$40
9-RongeF HoI. Kids.
IA Hours. Cartoons galore.
$50
4-cortoon Circus. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Kids.
9-HeekIe and JeekIe Show.
Cartoons.
1890
4-Ruff and Reddy. Kids.
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
100
4-FuFy. Adventure.
9-ceptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
1880
4-BIOndie. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
a15
500


4-Sports. Jim Simpson.
5-MiIt Grant Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen-oeers' doncs party.
Lincoln Senior All Club visits.
7-Vietory at Sea. Navy.
1.-THE Fote of Europe" The story
of the South of Fronee. ;Repeot.l
6:1o
4-News.
ConnoIIy. Won Sothen.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-BowI the Chomp.
Eddie Owens.
TOO
4-Boots and SoddIes. Drama.
5-Grond Ole 0pFy. Music.
9-Highway Petrol. Crime.
Chief Mathews goes on the hunt
for some missing charity receipts.
eroderick Crawford stars.
1880
4-PeopIe Are Funny.
AT Linkletter. m. c. tRepeots.)
5-Copitol CaFovon. Voriety.
Hour. Bob McEwen, host.
7-Dick Clark Show. Variety.
9-Perry Mason. Mystery.
] Hour. Storing Raymond Burr
Borboro Hole.
500
4-Bob Crosby Show. Color.
Hour. Guests: Eileen Rodgers,
Billy Eckstine. Eddie Foy, Cory
Morton.
7-Jazz Recital. Music.
Guest: Sinoer-Pionist Nose Al
iison,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
100


4-BFunch With Brooke.
Featuring Brooke Johns.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dr'mo.
9-The Lone Ranger. Western.
I:15
4-UneIe Brooke's Party.
1:30
5-Sport Lights.
7-Romor Of the Jungle.
Jon Holl stars.
9-Soek Hop.
Hour. Teen-ooe dance party.
5-Dusout Chatter.
200
4-cirele 4 Roneh. Movie.
7 Hour. Fighting Fool" 1882.
Tim Mccoy.
5-Boseboll.
Washington at New York.
7-Count Of Monte Cristo.
2:3o
7-Trouble With FofheF.
COMEDY.
9-Soturday Matinee. Movie.
z Hours. Three Godfothers."
l94s. Three bodrhen on the run
find O dying mother and her baby
in the desert. John Wayne. Harry
Corey. ir.
500
4-Footlieht Theoter. Western.
Hour. Shadow Roneh." 1892.
Buck Jones.
Hopper. Comedy.
$3.50
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Sole Storm stars.
400
4-Cortoon Circus. Kids.
IL Married Joan. Comedy.
Storing Joan Dovis.
$3.50
4-Woteh Mr.. Wixord. Kids.
S-Piek Temple. Kids.
"a Hours. Cartoons ond games.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Storing Eve Arden.
9-The Sysonby. Rocino.
500
4-Report From America.
Educational series.
T-Top Pro Golf. Sports.
Hour. Roberto De Vicenzo VS..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
u" NAACP Unit
May Foce Loss
OF Affiliofion
Continued from Page ~

AtphiNhtsEh f1H ihEN
muutcation With the state bran
chcs have evidently become clog
ged IN fact, as ona NAACP Of
ncial has put a. THE relationship
between the branches and the "U"
chapter hape become rather strain
ed over these bias clauses"
Other Indications are that the
~" chapter may face loss Of
recognition from parent branches
II Il continues 10 refuse 20 face up
10 this issue According to some
quarters "the prosperous post war
years have permitted our youth
60 become brainwashed by the
doctrine Of patience 10 a point
where they no longer feel required
% work for first class citizenship
Results Of this situation at our
university and the attitude OF the
university chapter Of the NAACP
are being watched with great con.
crrn by the National Conference
Of NAACP University chapters
Herbert Wright pf the National
office has been Ia the Twin Cities
twice the past few weeks 20 con
fer with branch officials. What
happens here may wen decide ia.
ture policies affecting other univ
erslty chapters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Duluth To Hold
lobor Institute
On Human RIGHTS

Taking cue from the Mime
apolis and Sc, Paul Central Labor
bodies the Duluth Central Labor
Body Is planning It's first insti-
sute on human rights for Saturday
June 10 in cooperation with the
Minnesota Labor Committee for
Human Rights of which Louis I.cr.
man IL executive director
Rev Vincent J OCUnnell az 81
Louis Church IN 81 Paul win be
ne institutes main speaker. \
long time champion Of human
rights Rev OCnnnell win bring
% his audience many years OF ex
perlruce IN the field Of human re-
ations Ito Is a former instructor
us foyoJa University tNogro) IN
New Orleans and teacher az tp.
dlustrial citations AZ the same univ
eraity
tee Wiley president ~ The pu
mth NAACp and a member Of the
United Steel Workers linton win
.eyaluate the Institutes scheduled
housing panel
The invocation VIII b. rendered
by the Rev Elijah Mcintosh 90
Calvary Baptist Church Duluth
Rev Mcintosh is former 81
Pacific.
IN a3dition 20 the main speaker
the institute win hear greetings
from Joseph Donovan. Secretary %
state Robert olson. presi3cu, 81
the Minnesota AFa-CIo state
Federation ~ Labor. and Charles
Bannisger president % tho Duluth
/ Central Body
tentative plans have ne insti
tuts scheduled AZ the spaliinE
Hotel ia Duluth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Ramsey County
COP Nominufe
Stephen Maxwell

ttontinufu from rage
result Of correspondence with
Clarence Mitchell National AZ.
sooiation for the Advancement OF
C'oiared People, director Of Wash
ington Bureau Of the NAACp The
Resolution unanimously passed u
90 follows
WHEREAS we roaffirm our
support Of proaident Eisenhower
Ciui Rights Bill designed 10 give
federal protection 10 the right 10
vote which provided legal rema
dies against violations % import
ant Constitutional rights, and
WftEtEAA the Democrats struck
Part III from the bin and thereby
kept courtroom doors closed
agalnat the redress ~ grievances
and the settlement of controversies
over Constitutional rights,
nE lT RESOLVED that the
Ramsey County Republican Con
vrnti0n
l. Urges the enactment ~ the
Ciui Rights Act 81 1903 which
win help and dcniaiu IT equal JUS
tlcs on account OF raee. color OF
aational origin.
z Endorses The principle ~
withholding federal aid 10 eduea-
tion a. those communities witch
deliberately violate the mandate
~ tho United States Supreme
/ Court,
8 Condemn the Democrat con.
iroiled aosats Judiciary Commit
zoe and teastland. is chairman.
Tor delaying confirmation of VIII
son white a. the now Assistant
/ Attorney General created hy the
Presidents eva Rights program
\ Condemn the "nnti.bafratry
iRwa ~ growing number 81
statoa IN the south az wen az any
30 called civil Rights legislation
which has concealed deuiGn 70
i tolerate them
Nogru Delegates attending Can
Nrntiou
/ Seventh Ward A. w Jordan
George wins Rudy Ellla stephen
i l. Maxwell
! NlGhth ward pr J l. Glover
~ 4 itruwn l. Rowland
James 4 Culver and John NJ. cul.
yer
I Twelfth Ward iobn Dorsey
Mrs Maymp Green ard MAJOR
is l. Rahsaul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
JAMES AtSoBRooKs RITES
HELD MONDAY MAY 8

Funeral services for James Also
brooks 7l6 Bradford Av " who
died Monday May 20, after "A pro-
longed illness, were held AT II
am. Wednesday May 2s, az 81
James AME church. 81 Paul Rev
ID L. Glover 0fficiated
Mr. Alsobrooks had been In fail
ing health for some time He en-.
tered Fairucw hospital Saturday
evening and succumbed on Monday
morning
He WAS born in Sulphur Springs,
Tex, and came 20 Minneapolis IN
1917 where he had made his home
He had been an employee OF the
Pullman Company for 40 years He
was a member OF - James AME
church In 81 Paul and a member
OF Amss Lodge No. lO6, IBPoEw
Ames Lodge held a short service
AZ the funeral
tie is survived by his widow
Mrs Myrtle Alsobrooks. two Sis
ters. Mrs. white splgucr Of Tatum,
okla, and Mrs Fila Ward OF
rexRrkans, Ark one brother
Timothy Alsobrooks Of Sulphur
/ Springs and several uiecca and
nephews.
The remains, accompanied by
the widow and deceaseds sister
Mrs White spigner, were shipped
Wednesday evening to Sulphur
Springs for burial.
Neal Funeral Home was IN
charge u the service
Mrs Springer, a sister, came
10 the city and was at the bedside
OF her brother during his last III.
meas,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Cooper Reports On
81. Paul Housing
lCont from Pnge ID

IA the st Paul area In almost non
existent and where II does exist
the non white dollar fails b. re-
Csiye as much as tho white dollar
The same principle said Cooper
applies 10 whatever houses non
whltea have been able 20 purs
chaac outside ~ the ghetto area
The displaced nnn-whito family
10 redeysiopment programs face
the same problsma as those faced
by other displaced families plus
the problem Of racial discriuina
ton Specific factors which IN.
flusnce the relocation OF non.white
families IN 81 Paul continued the
report. are
/ The failure ~ the real estate
ard homo building industries 10
recognizes the need for and In
tsrrat 30 new housing BY non,
white families based on their
income level
p Community wide attitudes ard
practices which deny non-whitc
families access Go the total hous
ms market thereby prevent
INK thsm frmm consuming the
existing housing "a accordance
with their economic status ard
deHfps
The gravity ~ This situation bins
rauasd 81 paul's Housing and RI
development Authority 20 declare
that the city cannot hope 20 effoc
lively carry out lts urban renewal
programs until fhr current prae
tees ~ racial segregation and ilsr
elimination arc eliminated FROM
the housing market
IN an effort % safeguard the
future the 81 Paul Housing Auth
ority has adopted clause IH bee
rsdeSriopuent plan probabilities
discrimination hasrd on race
creed '0f color n The re-use % me
land witch Il acquires, uses ai
sells
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

Kentucky agreed that anything
that is veil done must be done
quickly Patience IN face ~ no
action ~ no good be said
Patience Means Suicide
Rev n T. shuttlcaworth of
birmingham declared tbat I'VE
don't want graduaiiSm because In
MiaaisHppi and Alabama, grad
naiism means never To those
people IN high places ~ho aay We
ave moving 100 fast let us ask
how fast is sIow. va want oir
tights and We want them now
Judge william HASTE pointed
put hat law moves slowly but
one thing society cannot be pa
tiont witn. that is tho open viola
tign ~ the law
When the law ran openly be
flouted. that IL not Is matter u
patience. u Is matter of i'm
p6ftnuce when a society allows
tho law 10 be fioitcd. then II Is
committing suicide
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Sunday May rs, was Mems Day
AZ Pilgrim Rest Rev y Casslus
brought wonderful reading titled
when 4 Picture has been Paint.
cd The congregation prayer was
offered hv Rev r. Berry Rev. II
White brought the sermon st the
morning worship hour He used
ss n subject. THE VIII OF God
Scripture reference Peter 80
We used a boxer as an illustration
IL man suffers as q christian
let him not be ashamed, for N he
suffers Tor righteousness sake
happy are We.
The pastor Rev J J Jackson
and Rev W Armstrong attended
yhe annual meeting Of the Mime
aota state Baptist S s and BIT q
Congress which was held AZ Zion
Baptist church at 3 pm.
starting June I6 bible school
wiil B. conducted az Pilgrim Rest
with Rev w. Armstrong iu charge
We will lcl YOU know the hour next
week 50 mothers send your chii-
4rcn We have planned a wonder
fyi program ard are praying hat
we may be able % put q over
Let's remember our sick ard
shut-lns FRAY one Tor another
Mrs } Armstrong reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
ZION RAPTIsT

Sunday MAY Is. was high day al
Zion and our pastor, Rev II w
Bolts Sr appeared 10 be at his
best He chose for subject, II
x BE 30 our God. Whom We Serve
Is able 10 Deliver Us" and used
for scripture reference. Dan. ar.
which was read by Rev 8. r.
King Offcrtory prayer was by
Rev f. Henderson
A large audience listened atten-
lively as the pastor brought the
scripture 10 us from his heart The
Senior and Young Peoples Choirs
were IN charge 81 music with Mrs
Vienna Warder at the organ and
Mr. Willie n Hale and Mrs Pious
Moore directing.
Uniting with the church were
Mrs Alice Black. formerly OF
South Bend Ind and Mr., Arthur
=. Stuart, formerly Of Mcdowell
w, Va
Visitors were Mrs Ethel Profit,
Monroe, La, sister ln-iaw of Dea-
con Felix Jones' and Mrs Cornelia
Covingtou Of Minneapolis Visitors
are always welcome a. Zion.
The 8 pm, service was also inn
pressiye Rev s. r King spoke
from the subject Everybody il
Somebody With God, scripture
Luke 18th The Womens Chorus
sang beautifully with Mr.. Jack
Polk at the organ and Mrs plouis
Moore directing
Next Sunday June ! at 8 pm
dedicatory service win be con
Quoted New robes FOR the Women's
Chorus viii be dedicated. and this
promises 70 be very interesting
! Everyone is invited 10 attend this
wonderful service.
The Minnesota s. s. and BTU
Convention met az Zion az $3.50
p m Sunday afternoon May Is. IN
a very successful session The
theme was. Building A Stronger
Christian Faith IN the Home
Church and Community. The most
outstanding feature on the PRO
gram wns the oratoucaI contest
with Judy Blakey of Mt Olivef
Baptist church St Paul, acclaimed
/ the winner The present slate OF
officers were reelected
Following the evening service 81
Etnu The pastor. assistant pastor
ard several members attended
Wayman AAtE church M $40 Ere.
mont Az n Featured artists were
W = Hale, Mrs Dora Hardy and
many other gifted singers Rain
Priwm wuS az the organ, A won.
/ i"retl christian fellowship was en-.
I loved
Mrs Aims Duncan. Mrs Mag
uolia Sqrtiu and many others who
have been confined % their homes
I due 20 illness were able 20 war
ship with us Sunday We welcums
[ them back az service Continue r.
I pray Tor the sick and shut ms
PRAYER meeting $50 20 80 each
"wednesday evening r T. Z. Is al
Q 30 pm each Sunday
Attend oar ) pm. service each
I sunday evening You are welcome
Mrs r Henderson. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
DFL Convention
Endorses Nee orfhy

Continued from Page -
ferrea ~ remain unnamed said
We can understand why NJ Clu.
YER Il excited fie probably lA
owsfe that Eugene mccarthy has
al excellent chance 70 defeat Thye
and give Mirnesota two toF night
senator's n Washington
The Hg question nov ia the
DBL senatorial situation is wheth-
er other members Of the party
possible aspirants for the primary
endorsement win run 10 ths state
wide primaries
Those prominently mentioned are
former governor Iiiaimer Peter
son. present railroad ana ware.
hoase commissioner ard Robert
Short. Lsser president and trans
p0rtatiop executive
n waA Shorts TRIP 70 Washing
ton in August ~ 1868 b confer
with Congress membors which got
the campaign for Senate endorse
mcntg off 70 ara early start Short
contcuded early activity WIS nee
caaary ia order 20 select good
candidate give Republican Edward
Tbys "a tough race
Upon Shorts return from Wash
iugtuu IA August 1906 candidates
for the DBL nomination appeared
On druvrs as much o. stop short
az 10 provide suitable opposition 20
Thys
Shorts trip 20 this extent and bis
Willingness Ia run II nobody elise
wanted 20 get IN and start ths
bell rolling helped keep high the
interest IN the senate race ana
may have greatly benefited the
DfJ party's chances against BEN
ator Thys the Republican can
didate
IN party ranks however Fapec
lnlly at top levels there Is Ola
position among many 10 feel that
n primary Tight deyelops Il viii
kin Tho partya chance 70 beat
Thye
Others. fewer IN number contend
that party rivalry Expressed In
an open primary. u conducted at
high level II good for party
strength at the grass roots level
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
It CHURCH 5-JE;:1 e
e NEWS MIN


Sunday morning May 20 was
annual Lay N e . Day Guest
speaker was Atty n. l. Dudley 81
Detroit Mich, who Is president d
the Lay Organization He gave Q
brief talk on the work that Is be-
ing done in the organization Mrs
Eiols Madden Is president 81 The
local Laymen.
Rev ~ l. Simmons expressed
what a great honor Il WAS % have
another very distinguished guest
30 worship with us. Daniel a
Chapman, Ambassador % the Unit
ed States. and his party from the
independent state Of Ghana He rs
Ghanas permanent representative
70 the u ~ Ambassador Chapman
gave some very fine remarks
Judge Howard Bennett introduced
the hunored guest 70 the congrega-
ton.
Six O'Clock In the evening was
q happy time for the Jolly 10 Club
which presented It's Annual TNi-
light Musical The program WAS
very unique The audience en-
pressed praise as the participants
from the Twin Cities rendered
their respective numbers. Inyoca.
ton was given by Mrs Euniee
Cray
Guest artists were Rev W l.
Battle who accompanied has quar-
tet Nth his electric guitar, Mrs
Etheieen Sampson gave a fine read
ing. titled. The Volunteered Or
ganist Miss Lorraine johnson
was sensational with her piano sell
ection and solos BY Mrs Catherine
Jackson, Mrs. Viva Jean Webb and
Mrs James Milsap were immense
~ enjoyed Mrs Myrtle Thomas
was chairman Of the program
Sincere sympathy is extended 20
Mr. curtis Chiyers and family az
the loss Of their aunt,
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night az 7s30
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

we wish 70 thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
sympathy and kind expressions
rendered US in the time OF our
deep sorrow o. the death Of our
beloved father and brother Charles
Cleveland. Special thanks to the
Seventh Day Adventist Church,
Northwestern Bell Telephone EN-
ployees, Or T. II. Johnson and at
tending staff at Mt Sinai Hos.
pital Rock Island Railroad En-
ployees and Woodland Funeral
Home
Alice Eastley sister Thomas
Cleveland, brother Charlene,
Corine. Vera Alice, Charles
Jr. and Michele Cleveland,
children