davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12

SIOUX
FAILS
NEWS

by Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
SlnuY EAlla q N

Mrs. James Moore CwiIlanae)
112h N. Phillips Av., stilI remains
gravely III In Sioux Valley Hos
pttal Her daughter Mrs. Berniece
Cornelius OF Chicago, her husband
James Moore, and faithful friends
are keeping constant vigil over
her.
Eta Moxley, Dis N. Main Av.,
III for some time, Is back worlring
nights at the Shriver Co, and
seems to be doing wei physically,
This gal IL my Nom and abe IN "a
years young.
Mrs. Minnie Franklin, 1923 W.
LIST st., Is holding her own. she
was III for some time this winter
but she Is doing much better and
Is on duty as a baby sitter where
needed. This gal Is also IN her sew.
entities.
Maggie Anderson, sos w. Bailey
one Of our young mothers Is In
Detroit, Mich, visiting her daught.
er, Jayne, and son, Virgil. Jayne
gave her Nom the trip for Mothers
Day and knowing Maggie, she viii
live it up.
Lettye Dysart and husband
Lawrence are visiting their son
Lawrence, Jr., in Philadelphia
Penn. Mrs. DySart Is the Mater Of
nine and I'm sure this trip is q
treat for her, but like all Mons
she shall probably miss the crew
at home. but they are doing nicely
under the care of Shirlye Baker
of Sioux City, Ia.
/ don't know what Jimmy Lee
has, but be it, nerve, win power
or patience he has a OF of It and
I glory in his spunk. This kid Is
on his third business place in the
past twenty years. He operated
the Twentieth Century for many
years, also Jim's Bar-B-Q, and
now he has opened another Bar
BIO at 423 N. Phillips. I triet
one business and don't think J
could open a package OF cracker
Jacks. Much luck to you James
You have one customer. low
Bar-B-Q.
Mrs. Minnie williams Of Nit
chell, s. Oak, made a fast triI
to Chicago, H., when she heard Of
the death Of her sister, Louise'G
husband. The deceased Is also thS
brother in law of Ernest Barger.
The Intellectual Improvement
Club Of the YWCA held it's regular
business and social session in thu
West Room of the WV. The club
held a May basket contest witt
prize for the prettiest basket. Ids
Coates was program chairman and
winner of the prettiest basket
Francis Lotion won the BOBBY
prize. Helen Haynes, hostess serv.
ed a nice spring luncheon, Mrs
Lenora Hayes was guest. Everyone
went home with a beautiful May
basket.
During the week the members
and friends Of the club shared the
glory that they have for members
Of their club that are charter mem
bers Of the YWCA. Having Joined
in 1925 and have kept up their
membership ever since. They are:
Helen Haynes, Georgia Lee, Llb-
erta Bentley, and Ida Coates
Helen Haynes is on the board as Of
now.
All these gals are active In the
Intellectual Improvement Club.
Mrs. Bentley Is an electoral men,
Der.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
sARATHANT BAPTIST

ENTER into his gates with
Thanksgiving, and into his courts
with praise. Be thankful unto him
and bless his name"-Psalm 1904.
Our IL am. worship services be-
gan with a devotional period con-
Quoted by members Of the senior
and junior deacon boards. Music
was rendered by the senior choir,
under the direction Of Rev. Stanley
King and Mr.. James Washington,
accompanied by Mr.. M. Bruce at
the piano.
Rev. John Kittrell read the
morning scripture from Acts 49,
IL and gave the conservation pray
err. THE Name OF Names" was
the subject Of Rev. Stanley Kings
inspiring sermon with scriptural
reference from Philippians 2:9-11.
Mr.. Audie Tucker was added to
our church roll.
Following the morning service
the right hand of fellowship was
extended to all new members and
the ordinance Of communion was
observed.
Following the broadcast hour at
six o'clock, the senior choir gave
a concert at Golden Valley Meth
odist Church.
Among our sick and shut-ins
are Mrs. Priscilla Dean and Mrs.
Roberta Primm. Mrs. Elsie Sellars
was able to be out to church after
a seige Of illness.
We invite you to attend any OF
our worship services. Sunday
school is at $3.50. Morning wor-
ship is at II am. The evening
broadcast is at 9 pm. and is open
to the public. We are looking for
ward to seeing you.
Mrs. Nellie Burnett, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12

Advertisers in this newspaper
provide a major portion Of the
revenue needed to give the COM
a good newspaper. They
seek and deserve your attention
If you are interested in
seeing your community paper grow
and do a better job in news and
community service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
Sr. THoMAs EPrsOoPAL


Institution Of the officers of the
women OF st. Thomas church was
held Sunday, May 7, during the
early service. Officers instituted
are: Grace James, president; Betty
Robinson, vice president: Lois
Young, recording secretary; Dor
othea Nichols, corresponding sec
rotary; Willie b, Wilson, treasurer
and Josephine Underwood, financ-
ial secretary.
Procession and the reciting of
the Lltany was held outside OF the
church on Sunday with the entire
congregation participating. The
procession and Litany were held
In observance Of Rogation Sunday
when prayers are offered asking
Gods blessing on the seeds and
plants placed In the ground at this
time Of the year.
Services for Ascension Day
Thursday, win be held at the fol-
lowing hours: 7:30 and 10 am.
and Choral Evensong and sermon
at 8 pm. Guest preacher at the
evening service Is DR.. Albert L,
Murray. Lift. d.
FIR. johnson viii attend con-
ference this weekend at All Saints
Episcopal Conference Center in
Sioux Falls, s. d.
The 1880 and $50 am. services
for next Sunday will be conducted
by FIR. Andrew Otani, director OF
the Japanese Community Center
The IL am. service win be con-
Quoted by two licensed layreaders
Of st. Thomas, Michael Mcclure
and Donald e. Bryant III.
The annual Diocesan Convention
win be held next Tuesday and
Wednesday at Christ Church in st.
Paul, beginning at noon on Tues
day and closing at noon Wednes-
day. During the convention, st,
Thomas will be officially accented
as a parish in union with Diocese
Of Minnesota and the Diocesan
Convention.
Dinner win be served by the men
of st. Thomas next Sunday, May
IA, following the II am. service
The public Is cordially invited
Miles Newlin is chairman.
Submitted by the Rev. FIR. Louis
w. johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12

aims, but not when they collided
with union bargaining"
Three Negro truck drivers had
been hired and after 80 days Joined
the union All has been serene, but
seasonal layoffs have begun by
now. II drivers with seniority are
laid off first, the union Is not like
ly to take It lying down. The min
listers may decide to finesse that
one" Miss Lees writes.
Tho current boycott on Sum
on has been IN effect since
March 10. As Of late April Sum
had hired about half the Negro
workers requested The company
says that from now ON 10 win
hire people as needed. interview
ing both white and Negro appll-
cants without Discrimination.
when asked about the loss In
business, spOkesmen for the finn
shrug and say 1t Is hard TO es-
innate The ministers estimate,
however. that Sun Is losing some
$1,000 q week." Miss Lees writes.
The plan to spread the boycott
began April 9. when all Negro
Masonic lodges across Pennsylvan-
Ia announced a boycott of Sun pro-
ducts. If Sun has stin not hired
the requested "A Negro workers in
another couple of weeks, the min
listers say the boycott will spread
to all Negro churches in the state.
and after that to all the mems
and women's clubs. After that,
they will go beyond Pennsylvania.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
ct PETERS ANE

A large crowd was in attendance
Sunday morning. May 2 at the
lO:45 worship. Joshua 500 was
the scriptural background for Rev.
Lowell Johnson's dynamic message.
His subject was Reasons For
Shouting" The pastor stated that
some people shout more than
others although some do not have
much to shout about and some
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
PhiIIy Ministers
Use SeIec1iVe
Buying As Tool

(OOnttnuod from Page
fortnight "a delegation Of min
listers, sometimes five. usually
four, calls on whatever company
the group has decided to investi-
gate and politely inquiries how
many Negroes it employs and In
what jobs" The companies have
thus far given the information
willingly and the ministers usually
know II anyway.
A second meeting b requested
. week or two later, and the
ministers specify what they
want.
They have successfully organ
lied boycotts affecting the Sun
OIL Company, Tasty Baking Com
pany, Pepd-Cola Company and
Gulf OIL Corporation Bond Bread.
Freebooter Bread, Coca-Cola and
Seven-Up all seem to have found
the ministers requests reasonable
as have ESQ Standard OIL Com
pany, Cities Service Company. The
Atlantic Refining Company and
Socony Mobn OIL Company, Inc,
Miss Lees says
a: Atlantic, which already had
some Negroes in clerical and ex-
ecutive jobs before the ministers
came to call, says it now has Is
Negroes in white-collar jobs, In
GLIDING a chemist, a psychologist,
and a former football hero in sales
promotion The ministers men,
ton Atlantic frequently as an ex-
ample Of how smoothly their pro-
ject goes when everyone cooper
ates," Miss Lees writes.
Tasty Bread Visited
The Tasty Baking Company,
the second firm visited, was the
first where the ministers en-
cOuntered opposition They asked
Tasty Baking to hire two Negro
driver-salesmen, two Negro cler-
IcaI workers, and three or four
Negro girls in the icing depart
ment, where the workers had
additionally been white.
When the personnel manager of
the company and the president
pointed out that they had no need,
Just then, for more driver-saleS-
men or clerical workers, the min
listers said politely but firmly that
they still hope these people could
be hired within two weeks. II not,
the 400 ministers they represented
would have to advise their con-
gregations on the Sunday follow
ing not to buy any Tasty cakes or
pies until they were hired"
The Negroes were not hired
within the two weeks, and tho
ministers called n boycott
Printed advertisement to this
effect mysteriously appeared in
bars. beauty parIors, and barber
shops When the boycott was
officially called off two months
later from 400 pulpits, the Tasty
Baking Company had in its employ
two Negro driver-saleAnen, two
Negro clerical workers, and some
half-dozen Negro icers."
Gulf Oil was approached last
winter at the height Of the heat
ing season The company showed
no interest in meeting with the
group and, after three weeks had
gone by without an appointment
being arranged, a boycott Of Gull
products was called the next Sun.
day.
The day after that the switch
boards Of Golf were jammed with
calls canceling oil contracts. Gull
then moved so quickly to meet the
ministers demands that the boy
colt lasted only a week"
However, the ministers stipula-
ton that new Negro employees
must not be the first to be laid off
conflicted with seniority provisions
In Cuffs union contract. Union
leaders met with the ministers and
expressed sympathy with theiI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OF
,HARLEs VIOToR FoUNpATION

CHARLES NICIOh FOUNDATION
Notice Is hereby given that the
Charles Victor Foundation was in
corporated on the 24th day Of April,
1861. The general nature and pur-
pose of the corporation Is to use
and apply any part of Its income for
religious, scientific and educational
purposes.
The names and addresses of the
incorporatOrs and first Board Of
Trustees are as follows:
oscar Victor, 1917 West 24th Street,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Irving Victor, 3S0S Eastwood Road,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Fanny Victor, 1914 Newton Avenue
North, Minneapolis. Minnesota
The address OF the registered
office shall be 1913 Hawthorne
Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota
CHARLES VICTOR FOUNDATION
SAMUEL II. BELLMAN,
Attorney at-LAw
S4O-512 Nicollet Bldg.
Minneapolis 2, Minnesota
(Spokesman, May IL, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12

very good chance II the strong
backing he has had keeps up"
Now that Arthur Naftalin, has
won the primary, what do you
think my dear reader, are his
chances Of winning the big one"
In June?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Two Ministers
Beqin Pustorutes

Two ministers will begin their
pastorates in Washington area
churches tomorrow.
The Rev. William o. Haney
will start his ministry at the
Washington Memorial Christian
Church, 5000 Indian Head
highway, SileSia, Md.
A graduate of Lynchburg
College, the 38-year-old minis
ter earned his theological de-
gree at the College of the Bible
He comes here from a 4-year
pastorate at North Christian
Church, Kingston, N. C. He
is married and has a 1-year-old
son.
The Rev. Charming E. Phil
lips will be installed as pastor
of historic Lincoln Memorial
Congregational Temple at 4 p
m. in the church, Eleventh and
R streets NV. His father, the
Rev. Porter w. Phillips of
Pittsburgh. will preach.
Mr.. Phillips was born March
%, 1928 in Brooklyn. He is a
graduate of Virginia Union
University. 1850. and Colgate
Rochester Divinity School, 1858
He comes here from a passionate
at Lemuel Haynes Congrega-
tional Church, Jamaica, L. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Guest Speakers Listed
For Area Churches

India for over 40 years. will
speak at $50 and IL am. in
First United Church of Christ,
1900 New Hampshire avenue,
Takoma Park. Md.
The Rev. c. Eric Lincoln,
professor of social philosophy
at Clarke College, Atlanta, Ga,
will speak at II am. at the All
University Religious Service in
the Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel at Howard University.
The Rev. Earl Townend, mis-
Sionary to Argentina for II
years, will speak at IL am. in
Christ Evangelical Lutheran
Church, 200 Meredith drive,
Fairfax, Va.
DR.. Luther w. Slifer, former
missionary to India and Liberia
will speak at the 8:45 and II
am. services in st. Peters
Evangelical Lutheran Church
l725 Michigan avenue NE.
DR.. Edward w. Bauman, pro-
lessor at Wesley Theological,
Seminary, will speak at the II
am. service in North Chevy
Chase Christian Church, 8814
Kensington parkway, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Harry R. Van Cleve. jr., as
sociate general counsel of the
Peace Corps, will speak at the
$50 and l1:15 am. service:
in Cedar Lane Unitarian
Church, 1901 Cedar lane. Be,
thesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

7:45 am, WIDOW and
WASH-FM: The Rev. Lloyd w.
Wineberg, minister of Chillum
Heights Gospel Chapel, speaks
8 am, WOOK: DR.. Small
wood E. Williams speaks from
the Bible Way Church.
IL am. WFAN-FM: The Rev
S. Lewis Morgan, jr., speaks on
Living Is Thanksgiving" from
P twor t h-Montgomery Hills
Baptist Church.
2:30 pm, WRC: The Very
Rev. Msgr. J. Daniel Moore, Wis
iting lecturer at Catholic Uni
verSity, speaks on who Is the
Morally Mature Christian?"
4:30 pm, WPIK: DR.. Dale
Crowley, Washington radio
minister. speaks on "One Shall
Be Taken and the Other Left
on the Bible prophecy program
THE Future Revealed"
$50 pm, WWDC: DR.. Rich
ardson c. Halverson speaks
from Fourth Presbyterian.
/ 9p.m., WEAM: THE Hour OF
Inspiration" conducted by DR.
Crowley.
| 9:45 pm, WOOK and WAN
DR.. Paul Cooke of District
Teachers College moderates
The Faith of Millions" Cath
Ole program.
II pm, WMAL: "A Natior
in Prison." a discussion Of
prisons and prisoners by Cath.
olic chaplains of the District
Department of Corrections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Cathedral Sets
Thanksgiving

Methodist Bishop Frederick
B. Newell of New York, retired.
will preach at the eighth an
nual National Service of
Thanksgiving at 4 pm. tomor-
row in Washington Cathedral.
The service is being sponsored
by the National Capital Area
Council Of Churches. the Ma
tional Council Of Churches and
Washington Cathedral.
The worship will start a Ma
tion-wide series of Thanksgiv-
ing observances of the Share
Our Surplus program of Prot
eStant churches. Through this
program the Government do
mates surplus foods for distri-
button to hungry people over
seas.
Among those participating in
the service will be Mrs. Walter
7. Watson, Christian world re-
lations department chairman
of United Church Women. Ma
tional Capital Area; DR.. Charles
d. Kean, president of the Ma
tional Capital Area Council of
hurches; DR.. John Satterwhite
president of the National Cap
ital Area Ministerial ASsocia-
ton, and the Very Rev. Francis
B. Sayre, jr., dean of the Ca
thedral.
Special music will be pre-
Sented by the senior choir of
Plymouth Congregational
Church and the Washington
Cathedral Choir of Men and
Boys.
Canon Courtney L. Carpenter
of Christ Church Cathedral,
Louisville, KY, will preach at
the $50 am. holy communion
in Bethlehem Chapel. Holy
communion will be celebrated
by Canon Bayard S. Clark at
8 am. in Saint Mary's Chapel,
Dean Sayre will preach at the
IL am. worship.
The Oklahoma State flag will
be carried in the IL am. and
4 pm. ecclesiastical process
sionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9: 1t. Col.
Robert M. Rutan, command
chaplain, Air Force Logistics
Command at Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base, Ohio, will speak
on When Water Turns to
Blood" on the Air Force Chapel
Of the Air,
9:15 am, WRC-4: The In
dividual and World Affairs" on
the How Christian Science
Heals" program.
$50 am, WTOP-9: Panel
discussion of Judaism and
Democracy on the Jewish Com
munity Hour. sponsored by the
Greater Washington Rabbinate
and the Jewish Community
Council Of Greater Washington
10 am, WRC-4: Mass for
Shut ms" celebrated by the
Rev. John Dimond of Catholic
University.
1880 am, WTTG-5: THE
Work Of My Hands" and lone
People" on the Jewish Hour
sponsored by the Greater
Washington Rabbinate and the
Jewish Community Council Of
Greater Washington.
Radio
1880 am, WWDC: Mass fol
Shut ms"
7:45 am, WAVA: How
Christian Science Heals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpits of several Washing
ton area churches tomorrow.
The Rev. Ora Huston Of the
Service Committee Of the
Church of the Brethren will
speak at IL am. in Washing
ton City Church Of the Breth-
rem. Fourth street and North
Carolina avenue Sc.
DR.. Raymond M. Olson, di-
rector of stewardship of the
American Lutheran Church,
will speak at the 9 and IL am.
services in Grace Lutheran
Church, Sixteenth and Varnum
streets NV.
DR.. William j. Crowder, di-
rector of evangelism of the Dis
trict Baptist Convention. will
speak at II am. in NOrthside
Baptist Church, College Park
North, Md.
The OxOn Hill Baptist
Church, 6247 st. Barnabas road
Sc, will be host at IL am
and 8 pm. to the Rev. A. Elma
Vester, pastor of the Bay View
Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va.
DR.. Joanna Maiden, mission
airy at the American Baptist
Hospital in Joinkrama, Nj.
geria, will speak at the IL am
and 1880 pm. services in Fair
Park Baptist Church, Quaker
lane and Crestwood drive
Alexandria, Va.
DR.. Max H. Harrison, mis-
sionary educator in Ceylon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Churches Begin
Clothing Drives
Tomorrow

Thanksgiving drives to aid
the poor will be started by
Catholic and Lutheran
churches in the Washington
area tomorrow.
Collection depots in 11O
parishes of the Washington
Archdiocese will receive dona-
tons of new and used clothing
blankets, bedding, shoes and
other items tomorrow through
November 26. Most of the
depots are in the church rec
tories.
The drive is part of the ma
tional campaign sponsored by
the Catholic bishops of the
United States to help the
needy overseas. The Right
Rev. Msgr. Joseph F. Denges
archdiocesan director of thC
collection, said distribution
abroad will be by Catholic
Relief Services.
Msgr. Denges explained thai
while no definite goal has beer
set, it is hoped clothing gift
will exceed the 10000 pounds
collected a year ago.
Lutheran churches of thu
Metropolitan Area will act a,
reception centers for the an,
nual Thanksgiving "ingather,
ing Of clothing" for Lutheran
World Relief to be held to,
morrow through November IS
DR.. Paul Orso is executive
director of the Lutheran Innel
Mission Society, the Lutheran
social welfare agency for the
Washington area sponsoring
the drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Hebrew Dictionary
Compiler to Speak

came to be spoken, uniting the
Jows enough to make possible
the creation of Israel as a SOW
ereign state.
Eliezer Benyehuda died in
1922, leaving behind five print
ed volumes of a Hebrew die
tionary he had started while in
Paris and manuscripts for IL
others. Ehud Benyehuda re-
turned to Palestine from the
University Of California at
Berkeley where he was studying
agriculture to help finish the
work.
Traces Roots
The work. completed only
three years ago, is more than
just dictionary. 1t traces the
basic roots and historical de-
velopment of Hebrew words,
discusses shades of expression
and phraseology, and makes
parallels with Greek. Latin,
Arabic and other Semitic Ian
guages.
Ehud Benyehuda, VIII
learned English while serving
as an officer in the Turkish
army from Lawrence of Arabia
came here to have the diction-
airy published. He also compiled
a pocket book of English-He-
brew and Hebrew English
which was printed six weeks
ago and is now in its second
edition.
Mr.. Benyehuda said he plans
another book, a two-volume
explanation started by Eliezer
Benyehuda of certain obscure
explanations in the Bible. The
book will be published under a
grant by the Hebrew Union
College of Cincinnati.
Mr.. Benyehuda, who teaches
Hebrew GLASS at the MCJC
attended by several Christian
ministers. also has prepared an
exhibit of photographs and
manuscripts on Eliezer Benye-
huda and the dictionary at the
center, 2901 East-West high
way, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
D. c. Boptists
Set Meeting

The District of Columbia
Baptist Convention will hold
its annual meeting Monday
and Tuesday in Calvary Bap-
fist Church. Eighth and H
streets NV.
DR.. Frank A. Brasington, con-
vention president and pastor
of the First Baptist Church,
Silver Spring. Md. will deliver
his presidential address at the
10 am. opening session Mon
day. The organization has so
churches and about $4,000
members.
The Rev. William Millar, pas
tor of Clifton Park Baptist
Church, will give the conven-
ton sermon at the same ses-
sion.
Speakers at the 7:30 pm
meeting Monday will be Warner
P. Cole, president of the Amer
lean Baptist Convention, and
Herschell H. Hobbs, president
Of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention.
The convention business will
be conducted at the $3.50
and las pm. sessions Tues
day. The new officers will be
installed at the afternoon meet
ing.
At the concluding 1880 pm
session, the speakers will be
w. Maurice Blanchard, mis-
sionary to South India, anc
the Rev. j. T. Ford, pastor Of
the Wievca Road Baptist
Church, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
FREDERICK BUCKLEY NEWELL

SPEAKER
BISHOP OF THE METHODIST CHURCH
SPECIAL MUSIC
THE SENIOR CHOIR OF PLYMOUTH CON0REGA-
TIONAL CHURCH AND THE CATHEDRAL CHOIR
INVITED GUESTS
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS EMBASSY AND
LEGATION REPRESENTATIVES, NATIONAL CHURCH OFF.
GALS.
SPONSORED BY
the COUNCIL OF CHURCHES NATIONAL CAPITAL AREA,
CHURCH WORLD SERVICE NATIONAL COUNCIL or
eHURcHESj WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
This service opens nationwide chain of Thanksgiving
Week obseNonces of the Share Our Surplus program
of Protestant Churches through which u S. Govern
ment- denoted foods distributed free to hungry
people obrood