davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

lions of cars were on the roads.
At IL noon the overall death
total had reached 66.
But one of the worst acct
dents occurred on water-a new
area of concern in view of the
rapid growth in the ranks of
boating enthusiasts.
Cruiser and Ferry Collide
A cabin cruiser and a car
ferry collided in Lake Michigan
near Muskegon, Mich. The
cruiser, "a feet long, sank in 10
feet of water.
Two persons droWned-Alvin
Kennedy, 40, owner of the
cruiSer-and his wife, Dorothy,
43. -Four other persons were
missing.
A freight train struck and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Ideal Weather HELPS
Throngs Enjoy Holiday

Warm sunny weather slated today for the Washing
ton tens thousands residents and visitors
Joined to the Nations 1880 observation of Independence
Day.
For the traditional display of fireworks the Wash
ngton Monument tonight the skies will continue clear with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
BULLETIN
Long Flies OFF

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP).
Gov. Earl X. Long left by
plane today for a tour Of
southwestern Louisiana de-
spite doctors warnings his
heart might not stand the
strain. He slipped out Of his
mansion at 9:11 am, and a
Louisiana Air National Guard
plane took him to Vile Platte
in the upper southwest pOr-
ton Of the State for the first
of four stops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
President at Capitol
E Emphasizes Liberty
40-Stur FLAG
Is Hoisted
OverCopitoI

With a simple unrehearsed
ceremony, the new 49-star flag
was raised at the Capitol at
1901 am. today.
Then began a marathon
hosting and lowering of 1,07l
more flags which will be dis
tributed as souvenirs by Con-
gressmen.
Two police privateS-one from
Alaska-raiSed the Stars and
Stripes into position on a flag
pole facing the Washington
Monument atop the Capitol.
Shortly afterward. they joined
six other policemen to raise the
thousand other new flags re-
quested. The official flag raising
took seconds; the others, hours.
With bright fireworks miss
ing, the flag had only clear skies
above as it unfurled it's new
field of stars.
No high Government officials
attended the ceremony.
Fort McHenry Ceremony
Actually, the flag was being
officially raised and put in Serv-
ice at precisely the same time
at historic Fort McHenry in
Baltimore.
From the roof of the Capitol,
only the faint clapping and
cheering of a small group of
spectators could be heard.
At the simple command,
"Okay, hoist it," Pvt. Stephen
L. De Burr, from Anchorage,
pulled the cord. Holding the
8x12-foot flag was Pvt. James
F. Doak from McAllister, Okla.
Exactly one minute before,
as attested by chimes from the
Taft Memorial bell tower, Pvt.
De Burr had taken down the
last 48-star flag to fly from the
Capitol.
The end of the ceremony
marked the beginning of what
looked like an amending task
last Dight-the raising of hun
dreds of the new flags for dis
tribution among Congressman.
Four Temporary FlagpOles
1t took the Capitol policemen
until 6:21 this morning to run
the 1,071 flags up and down
four temporary f1agpoles placed
on the Capitol dome.
Members of the Senate and
the House requested that the
flags, paid for by their constit-
uentS and themselves, be flown
over the Capitol today.
This would insure constit-
uents of getting a 49-star flag
which was flown over the
Capitol.
The first flag raised, however,
was taken down at noon to-
day and turned over to the
Alaskan congressional delega-
ton, which will send it to the
Governor of the new State.
Similar requests were made
for the last 48-Star flags. Just
before midnight. Capitol police
men raised some 80 old flags
left over at the architects Of
flee.
SECONDS before the Fort Nc
Henry rockets had arched
against the sky where Francis
Scott Key had glimpsed the
banner which told him the
Americans still held nearby
Baltimore.
When the crash of hoWitzers
died away, the newest Old
Glory gave proof through
the night" that Alaska now in
every respect is one of these
United States.
In Alaska itself, another sort
of solemn flag raising is planned
at Sitka, where 80 years ago
the flag of the United States
was flown for the first time.
Alaska, purchased from Rus
STA for $7.2 million in 1867, was
called by many Stewards
Folly" after President Lincoln's
Secretary of State, William
Henry Seward, whose resolve to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

to win the women'S title since
1887 when the crown went to
Dorothy Round of England.
Miss Bueno, 49, year old
daughter of a Sac Paulo vet
erinarian, thus completed a
South American sweep of these
coveted singles titles. Alex Oh
medo of Peru won the mems
crown yesterday, beating Rod
LAYER of Australia in Ihe finals.
A South American never had
won either of the titles before.
OFF to Shaky Start
Miss Bueno started shakily,
losing her service on the first
game. But she recovered her
poise quickly.
Hitting her ground shots deep
and sharply placed, the Bra
lillian girl discouraged Miss
Hard's net-rushing tactics from
the beginning. At times the
usually daring Californian
elected to stay in back court and
try to outsteady her rival.
After Miss Bueno had gone
into a 5-4 lead in the first set
she had to struggle to break
Miss Hard in the 10th game.
The game went to deuce and
then Miss Bueno got set point.
But Miss Hard saved it by
putting away a lob. At duece.
Miss Hard double-faulted and
on the next point Miss Bueno
clinched the set.
Picks Up Confidence
She sent a return low at
Miss Hard's feet and Darlene
volleyed wide of the court.
With new CONFIDENCE, the Bra
lillian dominated the second
set.
Miss Hard, from Monticello,
Calf, is a student at Pomona
Junior College. This r.arked
the second time she had gone
to the Wimbledon final only to
lose.
In 1857 she was beaten by
Althea Gibson, winner of the
crown the last two years Miss
Gibson took a brief leave from
competition this year and at
tended the tournament as
spectator and writer.
Miss Bueno started the Sec
ond set with service ace and
moved out in front by break
ing Miss Hard's delivery with
out loss of a point in the fourth
game for a 81 lead.
Darlene Desperate
From then on the California
girl sought desperately to get
back into the match but Miss
Bueno crushed every bid with
her deliberate, steady attack.
Miss Hard was seeded fourth
in the tournament and Miss
Bueno sixth. But the Brazilian
girl had been made a favorite
in the final because of her i'm
pressive semifnal victory over
another American, Sally Moore
of Bakersfield, Calf.
The defeat ended Darlene's
hopes of duplicating the triple
slam scored by Doris Hart here
in 1851 by winning women's
singles and doubles and mixed
doubles.
Miss Hard is in both of the
doubles finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Long Ignores Doctors,
Hits Party Leaders
IncomprehensibIe BIust Is Loosed
At Those 'Tukinq Runout Powder

BATON ROUGE La. July (AP).-Gov. Earl X. Long,
all medical caution tossed to the bayou winds loosed we'll
nigh ncomprehensbe blast last night at party leaders who
are taking runout powder"
The 63-year-od Governor, only eight days out of a
mental hospital declared after gathering with political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
34-Minufe Lao
On PentagOn
Fire Charged
Arlington Chief
Says Delay Helped
Flames Spread

Thirty-four minutes elapsed
between the time Thursdays
fire alarm was sounded in the
Pentagon and the call which
summoned Arlington County
fremen to the scene, Arlington
Fire Chief Joseph H. Clements
declared today.
He said the first internal
alarm was sounded at 1912
am. simultaneously within the
Pentagon and at the Fort Myer
South Post where the General
Services Administration fire.
lighting equipment is main
tanned. North Post Fort Myer
got the alarm at 11:07 am.
However, it was not until
1l:16 am. that Arlington first
got word of the fire, Chief
Clements said. He added that if
the Arlington Fire Department
had been called as soon as the
nature of the fire was discov-
cred he would have sent four
companies, and it would have
been a minor fire.
Could Have Curbed Blaze
Chief Clements said the nor
NAL response to any fire at the
Pentagon by Arlington is three
engine companies, two truck
companies and the duty chief.
I'VE know we have had a fire
and that we can have a serious
fire at the Pentagon," Chief
Clements said. IF we had had
the opportunity to get there
sooner we might have reduced
its effect"
Meanwhile. unofficial esti-
mates of damage caused by the
blaze have been sliced sharply
down from $50 million to about
Sc million, with the bulk of the
loss charged off to three cleo
trio computer systems in the
Air Force Statistical Service
Division on the ground floor.
Col. Marshall r. Gray, direc-
tor of the division, said the
purchase price of the burned
equipment, which the Air Force
leased from international BUSH
ness Machines Corp. does not
exceed Sc million. The lease
price was So million a year.
Equipment Strapped
Sent to the scrap heap after
the fire were three large IBM
computers, 5000 magnetic
tapes. special air-cooling ma
chimes and other related IBM
equipment.
officials said today they did
not think damage to the build
ing would exceed 100000. The
fire, in which more than 40
f1remen suffered smoke in
halation, damaged only a COM
paratively small area of the
huge Defense Dep artm n t
headquarters.
An inquiry has been sched-
uled for Monday to determine
the origin of the fire, which
has been tentatively attributed
to defective wiring in electrical
conduits. Also on Monday. Of
flcialS said, contracts will be
negotiated to begin repairs on
the smoke, fire and water
damaged areas.
Emergency Call Discussed
Chief Clements said he had
discussed with Pentagon Of
ficalS at periodic meetings over
a number of years just what
procedures would be followed in
event of a fire emergency at
the Pentagon.
They agreed to call us right
away" he said. but they don't
any more"
He said he also had asked re-
peatedly that a guard be posted
to show responding firemen the
See PENTAGON, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

OF RlgnCS ana Jne OeCldrdIlOu
of independence.
The President spoke at the
Capitol where he laid the
Text Of Presidents Talk. Pose Alb
cornerstone of an extension of
the East Front-the first major
addition to the building in
more than a century.
by this symbolic gesture"
he said, I'VE do more than to
recognize and provide for new
needs resulting from national
growth. We rededicate our
selves to the principle of repre-
sentative Government. We re-
affirm our devotion to the
values upon which this Re-
public rests"
The President interrupted a
long Independence Day week
end at Camp David in Mary
lands Catoctin Mountains to
participate in the ceremony. He
flew back to the retreat after
the cornerstone rites were COM
pleted.
ver-Ending Task
Mr.. Eisenhower said that in
the collision of ideas between
freedom and deSpotism, free
dom is neither won nor held in
a climate of spiritual stalemate.
Its preservation is a many
sided and pever-ending task.
"Complacency today speeds
the erosion of liberty tomor-
row. Inertia will destroy it;
dynamic dedication assures its
lasting vitality"
Mr.. Eisenhower also noted
the growth of the Nation since
the first Capitol cornerstone
was laid by George Washing
ton in 1893, and since Presi-
dent Fillmore laid another cor
nerstone SO years later for the
buildings House and Senate
wings, then said:
"As we now lay this new cor
nerstone in the United States
Capitol, we are grateful for the
courageous beginnings of a new
Nation, represented by the frs
stone; for the pioneering effort
and the bountiful growth rep
resented by the second; and for
the confidence that if we MAKE
ourselves worthy, this third
stone will forever symboliz2
Americas amending purpose to
lead along the path toward
peace, with justice for all peo-
pies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

BY the Associated Press
The July Fourth holiday
traffic death toll rose slowly to-
day.
The slow rate of climb in the
morning brought this comment
from the National Safety Coun-
Gil:
This is definitely encourag-
ing"
The weather was dry and
warm in most areas, and mil
Two Areo Children Killed in COL
lision. Poee Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Guide for Readers

Amusements A-l0 Lost, Found Alb
Churches A-6-9 Obituary ALI
Classified B-49 Reel Estote
Comics B-lO-ll Bib, BIZ
Crossword Bio Society -- Bill
Editorial -- "A Sports ---A-l4-l5
Edit Article A-5ITV-Rodio ALL
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
East Front
Stone Laid
At Rites

President Eisenhower today
called for devotion to the Bill
of Rights and the Declaration
of independence.
The President spoke at the
Capitol where he laid the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Brazilian Girl
EndsU. ). Rule
AtWimbIedOn
Darlene Hard
Beaten in Two
Sets for Title

WIMBLEDON, England, July
4 (AP) Maria Bueno of Brazil
broke the United States 81
year hold on the women'S sim
giles title by beating Darlene
Hard for the Wimbledon tennis
championship today. Ga, 6-3,
1t was the first time a United
States representative had failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
TIE WEATHEp Full Re
on Puqe

Clear tonight; lowest about TO- Fair to-
morrow and somewhat warmer and be-
coming more humid.
Midnight 70 8 am.---72 II am 81
4 a,m.---68 10 am.---76 Noon --- SO
Temperature Humidity Index at Noon, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

Picture and Another Story. POse AIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
puaRIa BAPTIST

The Morning Prayer was given
by Deacon Howard Hunt Or Ma
ssvv told tho Childrens story.
Morning hymns were the Lord Is
In Ills Holy Temple, My Hope
II BuHt" and Take The Name
Of Jesus
Guest speaker for the Morning
Service was Rev James Scott who
haa directed the Strategy Cam
paign ~ the Twin City BaptiHts
Ray scott "a on the staff Of the
Home Mission Societies OF the
American Baptist Convention His
sermon was Our tifc, Our Times
our Hope
The Gospel Chorus Choral Group
ana the Senior Choir sang for the
morning service Their music Is
always we'll appreciated
Next Sunday AZ II am DR.
Massey breaches the Memorial Day
acruan. AZ 3 pm the Annual I.
W Harris Memorial Service VIII
be held with Rev u II Hunter
the speaker. Music VIII be by the
GOSPEL Chorus sunday, June Z the
Eastern star Service win be held
M 3 40 nm. Music viii be by the
Senior Choir,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
SIOUX
r A L | S
NEWS
N T e S

I'm receiving 30 many Eradua-
ton and wedding announcements
/ think for the girls | shall give
for graduation a wedding gift 80
in the event they get married aoan
they have tvs0 In one I'm broke
as the ten commandments but l
enjoy buying gifts for these young
steers and III see that they bear
my best wishes. all the way They
are oar future homcmakers.
John Hsldreth 81, Jesse Clark
are graduating from Washing
ton high Anne Clark IL graduating
from the Pierre School Of practical
nursing. she win go Just a little
further and take specials In ped
iatrtcs. the family plan 20 attend
services In Pierre s Oak on Nav
3oth Darwin Johnson Sioux CITY
Iowa IL among the Central High
School graduates he was here
rating high IN Golden Gloves
81 Johns Cholr under the dir
prtion ~ Mrs. q. Vaughn " proud
b. have the Hale Singers here In
concert on Sunday May 81 az the
First Methodist church IN tho ~
ternoon from 3 "a . pm The pub,
10 ls invited, please plan 10 at
tend
The Hour ~ Pleasure Federated
club here took part IN special
Anniversary celebration AZ the
Sanford Center IN Sioux CITY
Iowa
The Iowa group are proud TO
celebrate their 1Tth year Mrs Al
bert smlth. first viee-pres OF
the Federation was general chair
man III the event Mrs $ Grieder
Mistress Of Ceremonies Mrs J
paianec WA principal speaker.
The group from Sioux Falls were
on the program In song Mra O.
Vaughn IL local chairman Mrs
II Bentley. past president II the
Iowa Fedora ton Mshames.
Vaughn. Ice bentley and Tolhert
arr the members here They all
are active In the choir so long
4. ease with them Mrs Dorsey
smith was hostess 20 the group for
dinner and social before and after
the program Mr. Harvey Bentley
drove the ladies 20 sioux Ciiy
Helen Gray Is sc horne lis N
pak Ave. after a short trip Some
where for something. guess,
| can't that a messy
was ut the Cantsen AZ Whit
tier Ir. high school last Friday
lu was so much flyn. watching
thoar Youngsters, be real Kenneth
smith was selected o,lt % over iSo
st,,,lrrta 10 he the frtendlicst boy
in whittier Kenny 10 a darn good
Joe ue and Conaie are not much
nhe their ns and pa bat they ars
stuffed wtth good stnffins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
FUNERAL RITES FOR
ALICE YOUNG TO
BE AEiD TO-DAY

Services for Mrs, Alice Young,
tsts Third Az g. who died Tues
day. May ~, In Fairview hospital.
viii se held AZ p m Friday May
- az 81 Peters AME church,
Rev NJ l. simmons viii effielate,
Mrs Young had been IN IN health
for the past several nonths but
not confined 10 her home she sui
fercd a heart attack Saturday
morning ard was taken 20 the
hospital whese abe naecumbcd on
Tuesday
The deceased was born In Macon,
Nc, ard had lived in Minneapolis
for more than 30 years She was
a member Of 81. Peters ANE
church and = member u Elceta
Chapter Ne, Z. Order Of the Ess.
tern star.
She II survived by one sister,
Mrs l.. Leota Castor Of ~, Louis
and several nsecss and nephows-
A great -nisee Leota Brooks made
her home with the Deceased.
Bsriad viii be IN Crystal Lake
cemetery with Neal Funeral Home
IN charge % Tho service.
Mrs Itanita Brooks niece and
Mrs Victoria Chapman great
niece both 81 81. Lo1iS came q
the city 70 attend the funeral
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
ANNUAL TEA or
CHORAL UNION WAS
HElD SUNDAY, MAY "a

A capacity crowd attended the
ST. Paul Choral Unions annual
Tea Sunday afternoon, May 70 at
the Sterling Club In ~, PniIi
Changing from the usual 81 Pat
rick Day Tes, this year members
decided 10 have a Rose Tea
The artlstleally appointed tea
table, with itA lace cloth, was
conferred with an arrangement Of
spring flowers snclrcled with q
wreath of red, pink and yellow
roses, between silver candleaticks
holding lighted tapers A SILVER
tea and coffee service adorned one
end and AT the opposite end OF
the table was large crystal punch
bowl Of Hawaiian punch Trays
~ dainty sandwiches and cookies
added charm 20 tho setting. Pre-
siding AZ the tea table we're Mr.
n. Ballard. Mrs NJ Bonner Mrs
NJ Williams and Ar II Bell, who
altcrnated al pouring
During the afternoon, musical
program was presented consisting
o. vocal and Instrumental solos
readings two quaFtettes and rem
ditiona by the Minneapolis Choral
Union Youth Group and the 81.
Paul Choral Union Youth group,
who really sang with spirit.
Mrs Jessie Coleman brought
greetings from her chapter Prin.
cess okel No 10 Of the oE-s
Mira n, Ballard was mistress
u ceremonies Misses Florence
fulton and Cathieen johnson
greeted guests AZ the door
Mira Viola Casscl Is president Of
the st raul Choral Union and
Mrs Nina Williams is reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

Services for Frank ftounda i23
~ Central Ay., who died May 70.
in a hospital AZ Moose Lake MINI,
after a lingering illness. win be
held Friday, May 30 at 40 am.
al Brooks Funeral Home Rev,
Beverly isabel win officiate. with
burial ia Elmhurat cemetery
Visitation was held At Hrooks
Funeral Home after 0 pm on
Thursday
Mr. Rounds was born July 1,
1897 IN Baxter, Miss ana had lived
M 81. Paul for elgh, years
Tie 10 survived By hia wife Mrs.
Ariie Rounds, Sc Paul two sons,
Walter Of Sc pauI and Leroy Of
Union Miss. one daughter Mrs,
peoolA Lewis of ~. Paul two ala,
tcrs and ether relatives
Brooks Funeral Home Is in
charge OF the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
urvEN War SOY
STRUCK sy AUTO

Nelvin NrOwn- II, VI Koiso
was struck By ear driven BY
Gerald r. I,oou,is dss Y Centrai
Park Fiace Monday sfsernoon Nav
~ a, yrfth and MinnesosA streets
Tire nfar~a boy was taker %
Ancksr hospital and rsiufned
horls where he - stia confinssa
s~oSus- ~ his injured les
rs0 other ycuths wes With
Melvin when ~ an. injured rney
wxr~ ChAri-- Moore n. ESQ igie-
hart and Meivfn Mccoy. ~ % 70
ruler
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
FUNERAL auts MID
goR THOMAS MILLER.
CATHOLIC lArMAN

The high mass for Thomas NJ
Miller. ~, seas Tnird Av s. Mi
neapolls active Catholic lsyrnan
was held Tuesday q, 81 l.eousris
Catholic church rhr Rev Fr Fred
cr,ck ortner ofnciAied
Mr. Miller died suddenly NAV
II after short time in Veterans
hospital
The aecea~ed came TO Mime
arolgs IN 1915
RE was a former trustee % 81
Martins Catholic church On the
Minneapolis Sovthside Al the time
AZ his death he wNs member %
the Third orsisr % 81 numinic
q He,y Rosary parish and y,cs
pr~~sdens % ,As Holy Name 500.
,esy % 81 LeonArss chnrvh
IN AAsition 10 his wife E,sru,a
Ne "a ulrviv~a BY Gsraa ART sssp-
Aen Miller SINS q t,-sr aAagstsr
yrsnces
fntsrrmsnt vas In vetsrans Ma
tioasl csussery a, Fcr' snsiiirs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

Rev. Stanley Kings subject for
very inspiring sermon was What's
in a Prayer, taking his text from
ST Luke lisi
Music was furnished by the
choir directed by James MilSap
with Mrs John Rivers AZ the
piano.
Following the morning worship
the ladies' Of the church served a
buffet dinner in the undercrott
They extend thanks to all who
helped TO make II a success.
The evening radio broadcast
was delivered at SIX O'Clock over
radio station WsiIN. The subject
OF the sermon was Christ or
Chaos" The choir sang the beauu-
ful song, God So Loved The
World. and Just A Closer Walk
With Thee" with Miss Debra
Clark taking the solo part Of the
latter song.
Next Sunday at eleven O'Clock
we will have the honor OF having
as our guest speaker, Rev. James
In. Scott field representative OF
the American Baptist Convention
Of New York Rev Scott is a
graduate of Lincoln University
and Yale University School OF
Divinity. We are looking forward
10 his visit Also we will have a
musicale on next Sunday evening
at $50. This promises 10 be a real
treat
Prayer meeting is at 1880 each
Wednesday evening with Bible
Study at eight o'clock
Sabathani Baptist Church In
vftes you TO worship with US when
you desire
Nellie Burnett reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
MT olryFT BAPTIST

AZ the II an Worship hour,
REV r. III Hunter. host pastor
ard speaker. welcomed the sN I.
lDdTs Gods Purpose and Man
Opportinity was subject of the
message delivered for the SNT
thanksgiving service His text WAS
IRON Esther t1o-iT
theodore Woodland, deputy grand
master. presented Mrs. Susan
<apue who served az mistress on
ceremonies.
The Senior Choir and Ccsrei
Chorus rendered music, Mrs Hen
rtetta pnsten OF the lodge, was
sniosst. she sang Just 20 Be
hold Ffis Fare" Mrs Blessing
F'aiSon was pianist A beautiful
eulnwy In memory Of Mrs Mabel
Harris was given BY Mrs Lydia
BROWN
Rev. Hunter. workers and Young
PEOPLE attended the SIS and BTU
Congress ~ the Minnesota state
convention at Pilgrim Rest Rap
tiS, church In Minneapolis on sun
day afternoon
Fellowship was high and uplift-
Ing az The 7s45 pm. service which
was wur~hlppei Jointly with The
congregation and choir from -,
James AME church Or y l.
Glover preached soul stirring
message His subject WAS he
piea for Purpose and scripture
reference. Marx 1877
me rendl,ious ~ 81 James
choir were Sipcvh with a special
selection let ", Zion RsioAcc
Mrs Alma Freeman u dsrectrrss
ara Mr. Henderson. orERnist-
Three new members united with
ire church ard were extended the
hard q Fellowship during the taT
Mrs Helen Wagner chairman
81 womprs DAY - making pror.
resS IN reaching al the wnmer 70
make Z, a successful day on June
20
oar sincere sympathy gs>ss y
Mrx wilHr n Smith ARD family
, IN me loss ~ Al uncle IN PARA
rerr. our prayers 20 several naera-
hrr~ whn were called oct - the
city because % serious Illness ~
thrir relatives