davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Bike Ride Along the CunuI
A Joyful Outing for Many

: Creek Nature Center tomor-
row at IL am, first for a
fascinating discussion of the
geological mysteries Of bugs
and beetles, and secondly for
a conducted nature walk at /
am. In case you miss the
first lecture, 1t will be given
again at 8 pm.
TO SEE
Art Galleries
Sunday will mark the close
of a month-long exhibit of
120 18th century Venetian
drawings, seen for the first
time in this country. They
are from the Museo Correr In
Venice and feature 20 draw
ingS by Grancesco Guardi
and sheets by Tiepolos, Can
aletto, Longhi, Piazzetta and
Sebastiano Ricci. They may
be viewed at the National
Gallery of Art.
The Picture of the Week at
the National Gallery is Pisa
nello'S profile Portrait of a
L a dy." Explanatory COM
ments will be made tomorrow
at noon and 2 pm, Sunday,
at $3.50 and $50 pm. The
painting is in Gallery %.
A Flowers in Art tour will
be given at pm. tomorrow
starting from the Rotunda of
the National Gallery. On Sum
day, this tour will be conduct
ed at 5 pm.
An introduction to the Ma
tional Gallery collection in
general will be held at IL am
and 8 pm, tomorrow start
ing from the Rotunda. On
Sunday the tour will start at
5 pm. from the Rotunda.
At the COrcoran Gallery of
Art, Seventeenth street and
New York avenue NV, the
three outstanding exhibits in
clude: Contemporary Paint
ing in Belgium, I" which graph
ically points out the major
influences in cart BeIgique";
Progress Of an American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Roy crone
Wolf Kelly

edy about putting on a play,
focusing on the problems that
a cast and director often
face, is currently being
staged by the Kensington
Players. Tomorrow Is the last
night. At the Kensington
Elementary School, Warner
street and Derrick avenue,
Kensington. Call 949-7517 for
ticket information.
Tomorrow marks the final
presentation Of Henry Den
ker's "A Far Country" as In
terpreted by the Springfield
Footlighters. For further in
formation call 451-S495.
TO DO
Hikes
Fort Washington, built In
1903 to protect the Capitol,
will be the scene Of a hike
tomorrow S tartin 6 at the
main gate. The hike, which
will start at 2 pm, will end
at the same point, approx
mately two hours later. The
main gate may be reached
via Nichols avenue and South
Capitol street Sc. Take this
to Indian Head highway,
Maryland State Route 21O,
turn right 51z miles below the
District line and follow direc-
tional signals to the parking
lot for the old fort. No admis-
sion fee. Call RE. 1890, Ex-
tension 2557, for further infor-
nation.
For a 215-hour hike through
the center of Rock Creek
Park meet at Joaquin Miller
Cabin, Beach drive, immedi-
ately north of Military road,
at 2 pm. tomorrow. Hikers
will return to the starting
point.
Tours
Ford Theater and the Pc
terson House were made ia
moud during an April night of
terror which claimed a Presi-
dents life. The theater, now
a museum dedicated to the
study of Lincoln's life, and
Peterson House, where Lin
coin died, may be toured be-
tween 9 am. and 9 pm. to-
morrow, and 1890 pm. to 9
pm. Sunday. For group ar
rangements, call RE. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

Collection" a display Of 11e
works Of art, representing &C.
questions at the gallery over
the past decade; and the
Washington Artists Series"
currently a one-man show Of
the paintings Of Benjamin
AbramowitZ.
Exhibits
Sixty-five seH-portraits Of
printmakers ranging chron-
ologically from an engraving
by Heinrich Aldegrever
(l5O2-155S) to q two-year-old
woodcut made by Leonard
Baskin are on display at the
Library Of Congress.
Included In the showing are
a group Of self-portraits by
Rembrandt. It is noticed that
most artists concentrate on
their features alone, reveal
ing a variety of moods-res-
erved, savage, dignified, hui
morous. Others, however, fea-
ture themselves In a honey
setting surrounded by bus
Ting household activities, or,
at their easel, brush In hand.
Sunday marks the end Of a
display Of the works Of rocket
specialist Wernher Won
Braun. This exhibit is in the
Manuscript Reading Room of
the Library of Congress, open
until 10 pm. tomorrow and
Sunday.
Theaters
For istings see "Where and
When" on the Amusement
Page.
The American Light Opera
Com p any presents paint
Your Wagon Red" by Freder-
lex Lowe and Alan Jay Ler-
ner tomorrow at $3.50 pm,
Sunday, at 7::3e pm. ALI per-
form an C e S are at Trinity
Theater, Thirty-sixth and o
streets NV. Call Elk. S-1789
for ticket information.
The final performance of
Time Of the Cuckoo" an Ar
thur L aurent play being
staged by the Arlin gton
P Players, tomorrow at $3.50
pm. Thomas Jefferson High
School, South Walter Reed
drive, just off Columbia pike.
Call KE. 1884 for ticket in
formation.
Moss Harris fanciful COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

Daniel Barenboim, 21-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
HELP WOMEN
LcoNIINuEpl
ACCTS.
S3,3OO-S7,2OO
DOYLE

PERSONNEL
NO REG. FEE, BUDGET TERMS
1928 Conn. Ave. Room 7O2
Elev. | Extreme Left ST. 3-l7S5
ACCT. CLKs., SUBURBS $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
SILVER SPRING
NO FEE

ON THESE AND OTHER JOBS
ACCTS. SUPERVISOR to $500
Credit or mortgage back
ground, supervisory exper.,
good tipping.
GIRL FRIDAY ------. $500
over 20, office and public
contact duties for private
school. Quit at 4:30. six
weeks vacation.
CLERK -...--- $3.50
AS months lob on university
research project.
DICTAPHONE SECY. ----- 1890
Plenty Of variety in one-girl,
90 setup for pleasant travel
ing boss.
RECEPTNTYP1ST ------ $500
Elegant office needs poised,
groomed lady-like girl with
accurate tipping.
SECRETARIES $3.50
More openings than we can
count. in all fieldS-aSsoc,.
finance. research, legal, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

ADMITTING CLERK (TYPIST5 to
Mon, Fri, Apply Personnel 3 am am
to 2 pm. MON. FRI, PROV
DENCE HOSPITAL. iisO Varnum
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

Lads & Lassies League
Week of June rs, 1868
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

Quoted the trip to Houston, Tex
as, where a fine interesting and
largely attended convention was
held. Mrs. Thelma Morris, Ma
tional President from Montgom-
cry, Alabama, presided.
Those attending from Della
ware were, Mrs. Katharine
Prettyman, president Delaware
P T.. A. Congress, Mrs. Mary
Jones, Mrs. Cora Selby, DR..
Alfred Waters, Mrs. Gladys fall /,
Mrs. Elsie Brittingham, Rev.
and Mrs. S. Steele, Mrs. Mar
tina Richardson, Mrs. Neva Byrd,
Mrs. Eva Muse, Mrs. Edna
Young, Mrs. Margaret Fassett,
Mrs. Mildred Nah, Mrs. Hat
tie Mae Krah, Mrs. Marion Foun-
tain, Mrs. Marion Brown, Mrs.
Grace Fountain, Mrs. Thelma
Collick, Mrs. Pauline Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas,
Sr., Mrs. Levata Glenn, Mrs.
Viola Piper, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan-
iel Frame, Mrs. Marjorie Fish
er, Miss Afreda Fisher, Mrs.
Reba Brittingham, Mrs. Rachel
Harmon and Marion j. Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

Robert Draper and Susan, B Bobby,
David and Patti, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Draper and Alana, Mary
Eta, Kay Ellen, Roy and Chas.,
IMr. and Mrs. Lee Passwaters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Passwaters
and Cheryll, Ronald, Barbara
|and Patti Lee, MIR. and Mrs.
clarence Taylor, Ginny and
Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Drap-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hop
kins and Kathy, MIR. and Mrs.
Emerson Isaacs, Diane, Sharon,
Gary and Linda, Ronnie Webb,
Jeff Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Martin and Michael, MIR. and
Mrs. Warren Draper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Thomas, Bruce and
Barry, Mrs. Sadie Goslin, Mrs.
Florence Leonard and Timmy,
Mrs. Geraldine Clarkson, Mr..
and Mrs. David Parker.
Guests we're, Ethel Bull, Hes
ter Vogel, Harry Donovan, SAL
lie Wi1er, VIM. Coulter and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill LaCross and Rose.
There were ninety-eight present
this year and the Lord willing
we'll see that many next year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Draper Reunion

Well the VIM. T. Draper re-
union Is all over for another
year. Every one was tired and
happy by the end Of the day.
There was loads to eat and some
how two milk cans full of iced
tea disappeared rather fast.
The children all received gifts.
Mrs. Rachel Murphy gave all
the girls a little pitcher from
her collection and the boys re-
ceived a little animal from her
late husbands collection. There
were also gifts for the Oldest,
the youngest, the newest mar
ried couple and the host and
hostess.
There have been three deaths,
six births and one wedding since
last year.
Those present at the reunion
were: Mrs. Nora Morris, Harold
Kenton, Mrs. Marguerite Rey-
nolds, Dicky Kenton, MIR. and
Mrs. Nelson Kenton, Nelson,
Ricky and Marvin, Mrs. Betty
Calhoun and Jimmy, Eddy, Bren-
da, Ronnis and Daron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Kenton and Duane,
Jr., and Crystal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Draper, MIR. and Mrs. Jim
Draper and Sandy, Edgar Drap-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Draper
and Cynthia, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Draper and Mark, Mrs. Elaine
Rifenburg and Eddie and Robert, j,
Mrs. Rachel Murphy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Draper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
STEEL TIES TOO

NEW YORK (AP) : Pakistan
is building a railroad that has
steel ties S we'll as steel rails.
Called s1eepers, the steel ties
are being made here. They will
meet the demands of the wider
track gauge in Pakis tan 600
inches ms tead of 5611), and last
a long time under severe weather
and service conditio ions, accord
ing to Steelways, official publi-
cation of the American Iron and
Steel Institute.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
WHAT ELSE?

MENTOR, Ohio (AP) = Con-
vers alton tween youn G
brother and sister, overheard by
grandparents:
Skye ar-old 81 ister: 81 wonder
what thumbs are for" Four-year-
old brother: "They're to hold up
bottoms of sandwi ches."
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
SHOWED HIS SUBPOENA

MIAMI (AP) = A prospective
juror asked Circuit Judge Robert
Anderson if he could be excused
because "I've just had an opera
tion and shouldn't sit too long at
a time"
Judge Anderson asked, "Let's
see your subpoena.
The prospective juror unbut-
toned his belt and exposed scar
before bailiffs could stop him
and explain what the judge
wanted to see.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Colored Parents
Attend Congress

A large delegation from the
Delaware Congress of Colored
Parents and Teachers attended
the National Convention In Hous-
ton, Texas. MIR. j. Stanley James,
chairman Of transportation, con-
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
SUMMER MUSIC CAMP!

What wonderful eniven ehild complete
sweek of piuno instruction nudns prvofe
individual lessons weekly for weeks followed by
recto free aptitude cookie and milk breok moke
lessons vacation of chhds
progress AND THE USE OF BRAND ORGAN
IN YOUR HOME FOR THE ENTIRE CAMP comp open
children from Is without tonns
have q piano organ home.
INCLUDES EVERYTHING: You $loo over the cost of
lessons moteros and rentals purchased sepoofe
next week ENROLL YOUR SATURDAY
JULY g. of Delawores largest and ogon dealer,
WILMINGTON PIANO co.
222 IooekermaR Street Dover Del 734-5744
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

Lads g. Lassies League
Week of June rs, 1868
w L
R. Young Moore 10 a
Jack Cote IL 9
Shockley-Livingston 10 10
TomlinSon-Harlo 8 II
Young Kugleman 9 II
Staiger Shannon 5 Is
High Individual Games:
Men: R. Simpson 235.
Women: Q60) B. Will 1876,
H. Shannon 1T, D. Elzey :
1T, and S. Moore 165.
MEMS SUMMER LEAGUE
Week Of June "a, 1868:
Dover Base 16 a
The outlaws 13 Z
Wharton & Barnard 9 II
A Plus / 6 IA
High Individual Games:
Ed Harlow, 242; Herm Jester,
223; George Davidson, 215; and
Earl Rose, 211.
Wharton G. Barnard knocked
The outlaws from a tie for first
winning 8 games, while Dover
took a games from "a Plus ~.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

Ever team cream soda with
orange sherbet for homemad
sodas?
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Milford Pony
League

Pierce Hardware z 9
Webb's Ford S a
Tastee-Freez a s
Fisher Appliance 8 =
LEADING BATSMEN
(23 or more at Bats)
Burton All
Kirk .419
Brooks .4o7
Carter 400
Trfbbett 400
Sipple .3s4
Hughes .3s9
Holloway .S75
Hoyt .sS3
williams $50
Sullivan .34s
Bennett .343
Greenly 1893
C. Wiley .3s3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
TV Pilot, Alloy
BY CHARLES WITBECK

pilot time on the tube and ABCS
Premiere has one coming up which
all lovers of nautical derring
should ring on their calendar. The
noble, the intrepid Captain Horatio
Hornblower viii be seen on ABC-7s
Premiere series on February 20 in a
pilot called, aptly enough, c. s.
Forester's Horatio Hornblower.
Filmed in England for around
$150,000 in is days during the dread
full autumn fog, the "hope-we-make-
it" pilot covers chapter three to
seven of the book, Lord Hornblower."
With a movie-like sea battle with
ships banging away at each other, it's
one costume extravaganza that
doesn't intend to fail.
If sponsors pick I'D the series here,
the BIC will also run it in England
next fall, but If the pilot flops, the
BIC will drop it, being unable to
pay for the high costs alone.
If it sells, Hornblower will be
filmed at London's Elstree Studios
with the title role going to David
Buck, "a marvelouSly attractive
man." says produced Julian Plowden,
who has never appeared on tele-
vision, and was found in the Royal
Shakespeare Theater Group. Buck
has dark skin and sapphire-blue eyes,
and he tucks himself UP under his
eyebrows as he talks. He might be
compared In q way to your Vince
Edwards. But Buck thinks as he
makes his commands. He's not an
Enrol Flynn waving his sword"
Plowden has reSearched Forester
thoroughly, and he and executive
producer Collier Young, have Is
scripts in rough outline. You know
Forester has documented the Ma
polenonic War period with more skill
than many historians, and we're
going to make good use Of 1t. In the
The Sundnv Sfor ~ Mnouxine w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

SEA-GoERS-Dovid Buck, British &C.
tor. gets his big chance as Horotio
HornbIower-ond O conny director in
HolIwoods John NewIond.
pilot we hope to show the heads, the
characters and blend in the action
part. We're not going to have too
much Of the cutlaSS stuff"
In the Forester novels Hornblower
Is laconic, a man of inner discipline
who never shows emotion, and on the
TV screen he'll have to be a bit more
open. We'll do this by showing the
close relationship between Horn
blower and his first lieutenant, Bush"
says Plowden. Bush, played by
Torrance Longden, is the contact TO
Hornblower's reactions. A very inn
portant character. Bush"
Producers Young and Plowden plan
to film 10 shows before allowing
Hornblower TO get his epaulets as q
commander. He'll be q senior lieu
tenant when we first see him." says
Plowden. And well follow the same
pattern as Forester"
'hisstOa. D. C.. February ", 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

The Sunday stur ~ AOsuI, Washington D. c, February H. 1868
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
CHARLES BRADLEY FOUND
DEAD; SERVICES HELD
THURSDAY. May Q

Funeral services for Charles
Bradley, ST., 4o3 N. Western Av.,
were held Thursday, May 8 at st.
Phillips Episcopal Church with
Rev. Denzil Carly, officiating.
Mr.. Bradley, 81, was found dead
Sunday, May 5 in his home by his
daughter, Mrs. Estyr B. Peake,
who was accustomed to picking
him up on Sunday mornings to
take him to church.
He was born in Hopkinsville,
Kentucky. He was a member of
the Golden Ayers Club for senior
citizens at Halle Q. Brown House.
Survivors are a son, Charles
Bradley, Jr., two daughters, Mrs.
Estyr Bradley Peake and Mrs.
William E. Harris, Chicago, a
brother, Hugh Bradley, New York,
New York, a sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Moore, Chicago and nine grand
children.
Interment was in Forest Lawn
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge Of funeral arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
Minneapolis Church
Women To Observe
Fellowship Nov 10

united Church women or Great
er Minneapolis will observe May
Fellowship Day May 10th, with
worship service and a Tea at judi
son Memorial Baptist Church, 4101
Harriet Av. s. at 1870 pm. In
keeping with the theme zone Fam
lily Under God" women are urged
to bring a guest, preferably Of
another race or culture. The pro-
gram will highlight Woman In
Worship, in Work, in Witness.
The devotional service has been
arranged by Rev. Helen Galazlza
and taking part viii be Mrs. G. j.
Kilborn, Mrs. Morris Robinson and
Mrs. Robert Bowen.
Women in Work" will have
four women, an American Indian,
a Negro, a Cuban and a Japanese
discuss What I Tell My Children.
Mrs. Sophie Karayusuf, a native
Of Lebanon will be the speaker for
Woman in Witness. Mrs. Karay-
usuf attended Presbyterian Mis-
sion School, University Of Beirut,
and received her Masters Degree
at Univ. of Nebraska. Upon her re-
turn to Lebanon she married John
Karayusuf, Business Administrator
Of the Allepo College in Turkey.
They returned to the United States
in 1858 and have recently received
their American Citizenship. Mrs.
Karayusuf is well known for her
lectures on the Near East.
The offering at the tea will be
divided between Weekday Church
School Program and Minnesota's
Christian Education Fund. Nursery
service will be provided at csc
per child.
Rev. Leo Vetrick, Court Chap
lain for Greater Minneapolis Coun-
Gil Of Churches will speak at the
evening section May Fellowship
at Messiah Lutheran Church, 25o1
Columbus Av. s. The soloist will
be Mrs. jeanne Johnson Of st.
Peters AME Church. For reserva-
tons call s22-2571 by May 9Th.
Tickets for the 6:15 pm. dinner
will be $3.50.
May Fellowship Day Chairman
Is Mrs. Graydon J. KiIborn with
Mrs. John Washburn assistant.
Mrs. Earl Evers Is Hospitality
Chairman and Mrs. T. II. Holdahl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
FUNERAL RITES ARE
HELD FOR CHARLES
a. MeNEAL WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Charles A.
McNeal, 1853 Iglehart Av., were
held at the Brooks Funeral Chapel,
Wednesday, May 8 at 2 pm. with
Rev. William VaDaLeen, fficiat-
ing.
Mr.. McNeal died May 6 in the
Northern Pacific hospital.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Creona McNeal, daughters. Mines.
James E. Hood, Rudolph Ellis,
Robert Graham, Bradford Benner,
Dorothy Ballenger, sons, Charles,
Jr., and Robert McNeal and moth
er Mrs. Louise Wilson.
Interment was in Oakland Gene
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
SERVICES HELD FOR
THOMAS E. ADAMS
SATURDAY, MAY 8

Services for Thomas e. Adams,
677 Dayton Av., who died Satur-
day, May 4, at his home, were
held Wednesday, May 8, at Brooks
Funeral Chapel.
Rev. Denzil Carly officiated at
the funeral and interment was at
Fort Smelling National Cemetery.
He was survived by three broth
ers, Jackie L. Adams, Minneapolis,
Carl Adams, Jr., Ossining, New
York and Charles Adams, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

It was inspiration Day at st.
Thomas last Sunday morning when
the ESCRU members worshipped
with us at the 8 am. service. DR..
Van Lawrence, President of the
Minneapolis Chapter told us of
their wonderful work in the Do
cese. Everyone stayed for break
fast and got acquainted The
Acolytes on the Altar were: Will
thain Tucker, Richard Barrett,
John Mason, John Nellie, and Joe
Sizer.
After the first services on Sun
day, June 2, Father and Mrs. Louis
Johnson will take their annual vac
alton. Father Andrew Otani will
supply for the rest of the month.
We will be on summer schedule of
s and $3.50 am: only.
The women Of the Church elected
the following officers at their
meeting last Wednesday night:
President Betty Robinson, vice
president, Grace James, second
vice-president, Florence Breeder,
secretary, Lois Young, correspond
ing secretary. Dorothy Nichols and
Bodie Wilson the treasurer.
The Episcopal Couples Club will
sponsor its annual Spring Fling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
MINNEAPOLIS URBAN
LEAGUE MOVES TO
nAAAnNR m AahE
PRODUCE BANK BLDG,

The Minneapolis Urban League
has moved its offices from $40
NV. Federal Building to $40 Pro-
duce Bank Building.
At its new offices the league
has larger floor space, and a
additional room to care for the
expanded staff.
Robert williams, executive Sec
rotary stated this week the new
offices are about two blocks from
the former quarters. The telephone
number Federal 5-2197 Is the
same.
The public Is invited to inspect
the new quarters Of the social
service agency.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
ANNA MARIE GRIMES
HELD SATURDAY, MAY a

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Marie Grimes, 1925 Fremont Av.
N, were held Saturday, May 4,
10 am. at Crystal Lake Chapel
with Rev. James R. Holloway, Of
ficiating.
Mrs. Grimes, a native Of Sweden
had been a resident Of Minneapolis
for IS years. She died in her home
May 1 at 70 years Of age.
Survivors are her husband,
Myers J. Grimes, a daughter, Mrs.
Marian Hyett, a sister Mrs. Ester
Westlund, brother John L. West
lund, nine grandchildren, 20 great
grandchildren and other relatives.
Interment was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Estes Funeral Home
was in charge Of funeral arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
Rev. And MRS. w. [. Bottle
Return From Speaking
Tour In Ohio And panr

Rev. and Mrs. w. Leroy Battle,
220 e. And s., have just returned
home from a speaking tour. April
20, they were in Cleveland, Ohio,
at the Evangelist Temple, Church
of God In Christ, Rev. I. D. Battle,
pastor and uncle Of Rev. Battle.
In Philadelphia, Penn, they spoke
at the Church Of God In Christ Of
which o. T. Jones, ST., Is bishop.
Also they spoke at the Deliverance
Center House of Refuge, Rev.
Arturo Skinner, pastor and who
has a membership Of 5000. Rev.
Skinner, his members and choirs
will be in Minneapolis to carry on
a soul saving crusade as guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Battle during Sep
TENDER IL and II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

the better part Of Regina Ballard
four days to complete. (See photo
elsewhere).
Miss Ballard is not only gifted
at the easil, but is an excellent
seamstress. She designs and makes
many of her own clothes. Regina
would like to become a fashion
designer.
Regina is president of a social
and charitable club, the Les Juenes
Files, a former member of the
dancing Polarettes at North High
School, and presently, the artist
for Zion Baptist Church's weekly
bulletin, The Revelator."
Very versatile, Miss Ballard loves
sports, especially swimming and
skating. Her favorite painting thus
far Is one she did for her mother
Of an Indian warrior performing a
war dance.
Miss Ballard resides with her
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Blackwell, 4247 Fifth Av. s.