davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-29
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON
Colonial brick home: has living rm.,
bedrms. and tiled bath. LIST q, Full
bsmt.. Oil a.-e. heat. 10 min. TO
Pentagon Bldg. Owner Transferred.
Low cash payment will handle.
Balance on convenient terms.
SEWELL REALTY co.
IA So. Glebe Rd., at Lee Blvd. Phone
OK. 0217 or GL. 1878. once open
Evening star., 1949-05-29
SUBURBAN sAlE-WRcIkIA
BEVERLY HILLS

ny cwrer. lovely 9-cecTocz sesss %
large wooded ict. scre~cec pcrcA. 81
tackled eAraxs e1g2Ccc4 Etehe-.
Phons III as7A
Evening star., 1949-05-29
BELLEVUE FOREST
OPEN SATURDAY AND
CYYNyDAv q TN a

Isndscsped lot: ist door. esntsl
with Wood-6urnine fireblace. sid.
screen porch, dinins R rm.. ,,,;nn:s lSxlS
pIsesen phssssnliyd den and BATH. ehessDS
trim; and door. 5 lovely bedrms
and 2 baths. dlsappearipT. etsirva1
to 3rd floor for STORAGE. full base
ment with hobby room and bath
attached sarase: In excellent con,
the Discriminating. buyer: PRICED fol
ceiient terms arranged. Directions
Over Key Bridge. out Lee hwy, z
Military rd.. 70 3l17 and cpen siTn
George H. Rucker co.
ResltorS 1903 N. Courthouse Rd
OK. Olg7; NIGHTS and Sunday. OIL
6262 or PA. 1873. -29
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Arlington Bungalow
OPEN SIM AND MON.

prswar home that re-
minds YOU Of picture In House
beautifIi. s iarse bedrms.. fire-
place and liv. rm. din. rm., cheer
full kit, full basement, attached g.
rage. The lot Is beautifully shrubbeo
and picket fenced; unusual terms
out Columbia pike to Quincy st.,
north on quincy to TIA and open
Security Realty Co. CH. Aba
Evening star., 1949-05-29
CHAIN BRIDGE ROAD

Truly scrn~tstHE 6t@e.erf. igss-soc'
white erfcx rambler. EstaRiee &C Ga
O. the most scenic acre kress L
Northern Virginia vith eekesifEl
shFuoh~ry and trees Thefe are
bedrooms and fGA bath oa hotb Is
Ar6 2ne aoors. the living and din.
@ rsu, Tns tt,shsa ts r~x az
modern IN every detail fully equip
ped Olxased-in hre@zrway 20 tso-
car gArASs eYer which there u q
nnikbed room Recreation ronxn WITH
bar, oil heat. Een6tx washer. inne-
s s,ass Sos:sssaos; .s.s'5s sties s,,, ssa s.s 81,
Il IRWIN. Pa 00a3 or EmwooS
Evening star., 1949-05-29
ALEXANDRIA
"YOuTJ, LIKE TT"

you'll LIKE 1T"
A 3-bsdrm. semidet. modern brick
home, in new-house condition; close
to high school and shopping. with
recreation rm, plenty Of yard. h.
w.o.h., Venetian blinds. gas stove
quick sale at only $l1. 500; FHA
financed, requires SO, 900 cash.
HARRY CARLOCK
AT OQ32 AT, ko7S 20
Evening star., 1949-05-29

OPEN, 5805 40th AVE.
6yattsytIle Hills-Dandy insulated g.
rm. and tile bath. clean bungalow.
dry basement. Oil h.-w. heat, white
picket fence, shade. garden; $9.760;
81, 800 cash. OWNER, WA. 917O.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
OPEN / TIL DARK
UNIVERSITY PARK

l213 Tuokerman st.-Lovely 6-rm.
3-bedroom, brick home, on beauti;:
fully Handicapped corner lot. lOOx1 DC
s. Is5ss Isonplttsly ls F sauSpsa S1sa IsDif's RI'
baths. screened brick porch. det
brick garage; full bright bsmt. AL
the convenlences desirable for grsci.
Gus living. First offering. priced te
p PERRY sfSa. BOSWELL, INC.
&2 ss1s Boo 81 + or rvis wa Mt tslss. shslnl'F' Nd
VACANT-BUNGALOW
Ayat.svills, eeoe ssth pl. open II
full basement. oil h.-w.h.. nice 10.
cation; cat small sayHT dSwn piyyImRsRRss; piyyIRRs sl Mi
assf7on! me- sy..!s sGEeE rs: Eltso. Il rANAs' M
$40, ,500-Sacriflc 500
Open Sunday, 2016 Rittenhouse, st.,
Green Meadowsre rms. and bath
:S :sG!' 'mesTn eds "a ss .s stov. assi rss aPsn
aluminium comb. screen and storm
d'Sxi ma FRUIT tr.ss 1ans ownss I.sSlns Ely eiss
bouss:s'g bossis:if'H S. S. aes piTsetlons Gs
mi. to Rlttenhouss st.
Roger Moss, Realtor
l126 r. I. Ave. NE. Ao. 6020-29
New Brick Bungalow
Five large rms, expansion attic. open
Arepl., mod. kit full bsmt., Ia
ss ssaa cs T'ia H. sMIsss; Mssl.. 81 iasvse sess 3
Roger Moss, Realtor
A126 4. I. Ave. NE. Ho. 6020.-2e
60dORED-NEAR KENnWORTH -
49.7b0. easy terms. Beautiful 7-rw
Zood n2or.. vsnssianno nosa blinds; bea.ti'
Evening star., 1949-05-29
RIGGS & co.
NM 2345; II no answer, 81. 1895
Def. BRICK-$11,500
5534 VOLTA AVE.

0unnybrook. Nd. Open SUM-. to 9
d; 2 bedrms. and bath on End g.;
lge. lot: gas &C. heat. Terms can be
arranged. Directions: 2 miles past
Peace Cross on Defense hwy, turn
left into Sunnybrook about 8 blks.
up 55th ave. TO end of street. turn
right TO sign. Mr.. Shenk, GE. 051S.
KAY REALTY CO., INC. RA. 2200.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
HOME WITH INCOME
CHANCE OF AI,IFETIME

Open Sun. / TO dark. 2h stories.
Q baths: easily convertible TO
lovely apts.; garage. large. beauti-
fully walled lot. Worth twice price
asked. Seeing is convincing. 421e
31st. st., Mt. Rainier, Md. Dsfec-
HiiI rd.' Biz. left past Eastern
ave, turn left on 31st 1t. to open
Evening star., 1949-05-29
.-g--~,-..-----~]l'-
$40 $50 Detached Brick

colonisi syis. With iss, rm: an =
porch On ls, a.: 9iss.si.sd sss: 90,
rrns.. tile bath on 2nai esseHt has
separate rec. rm- and eatstts sni
landseapted iot with rear fenced
ina approx. $1,000 down, D,fee'
tons; ost Lee hy,. @ Breed :, !.
10 West 81. risht on west ] heft
10 eos Oroye ave. Open pm Hil
dark. FOR further inform. call Mr.
Hartysff KE a-hl1p
Evening star., 1949-05-29
EASTMAN A. sEAY
NEAR MCLEAN

u VII sAF sx& se sxksseai t&ts
nF0sssStt sstzstea sa ssskfps agFS4
sstA psnersmsE WV . rzs Csssssss "a
barn cas- Eea kezss fAss nsN4ests
10 sE.ly ) ml tt@ss SAssn hfssss.
cas- Va rz&&E res3 sssss E4ses
A&Ei&SesAz aefsAse esa& pg&es
s2a-StsA Nta sEsas5S k*s ss'&s S*sE
ItEFsss reg sF4S CaG g ii IRWIN
Pals Cas- sxh Ne<sss&i csstsf e3s
"a tasss 81 T.. e. Syssa ss& ss
Evening star., 1949-05-29
6214 44th Ave.-OPEN

10 Univ, Park d. of Nd; shopping
transp., etc. Unusual 6-room prevail
brick bunga.: expan. attic. rec. room
Enclosed rear. open front porehes
fast possession. WA. 4es4. HERR
Evening star., 1949-05-29
SUBURBAN sALE-Mp. tceat.

VETERANS ONLY
New b-rm. and bath brick bunga..
full bSmt.. expansion attic, gas &C
heat, mod. In every detail. close
TO schools, stores. transp. Beaut
section, new street: priced SIC. 800;
$500 cash. bal A., this Ia the best
Dsf.ieuisrs caii 49, '
peter ]. hagan, realtor
Ss41 34th Ut. ne. UN, 1855: ONCE
open sun. and Mon. from IL am.
to pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
60 1n0aC

81 900 cash and approx SIS per
month. including principal, Interest,
rn. brick and asbestos shingie home:
fau basement with reeg rm and out
side entrance Price, only Slo.Tho
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1949-05-29

$3.50 CASH, small paymsnts, incl
$4,000. PROVIDENCE. PA. 3S43,
I'll 900; GI brick BUNGALOW. ms, exp,
attic. bSmt., oil beat; good lot;. !
Blk 70 bus. PROVIDENCE. "a. S34S;
CUTE COTTAGE Charmins an .nc
Trsss lawn: long frontase on hard
top rd.;- is miles from D. c. Phone
SIC ESosSsSs-lm baths; 9 ,se. ssa:
cabinets and storase space. RqScs
combination storm sash. fun JIM
Insulation, Venetian blinds. o.a.-c
heat; IS Gu. q, deeI frsefe: Hsndi5j
ioix2Ao: ideal cs Location & for ,s1 shilSEsn Ssy,
Psiis PiGs-c 'chsrch. nsa.Vn VI. si7.sSo. owsEk
8 r., fssu,NSsaiows NsSsaafiows In south Arl,ns1oS- raS
hestos shingie. Sl0,260; al In Eoot
condition: oil burners; air conoi.
toned and steam heat; living room
with fireplace. dining room, eouippee
kitchen, 2 large peorooms, tue naLn
stsirs 70 .stie; with corner s,,..n1, ,oss'
Arlinsson k,a1s 81, xiiinsson
| 1 A69E. ox1ToN-a-Ssdrm. bung.,
'ss sss.!: sms sSoas 81 sis ;ss sss y So
Ss.SSo. GARSrET xsUx p so7t
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-10
Z-B.T.H.S. OPENS
SEPTEMBER I. 1949

Z-BT.H.S. will open for the
1949-50 school year on Septem-
Der 1. A half day will be held
for the upperclassmen and on
September 2 a half day session
for the freshmen. On the after
noon of both days arrange
ments have been made for stu
dents to secure their books un-
der the new book rental pro-
gram that will begin this year.
The building is being clean
ed and painted for the new
school year.
A full corp of teachers has
been secured giving Z-B a very
Continued on page p
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-10
NEWS FROM ARIZONA

In honor OF Mr.. James Har-
wood and family, who have
now moved to Santa Ana, Cali
fornia, a farewell social was
held at the Zion Mountain
View Chapel last Thursday
evening, July 28th. About sew
enty-five were present for the
evening. A number of games
were played and splendid re-
freshments were served. Mrs.
Dorothy Clay arranged for the
fine array of food which in
cluded many cakes, five gall
Ions of splendid ice-cream, and
a large supply of fruit drink.
After refreshments, as the
group was seated under the
floodlights in front of the chap
ell, two gifts were presented
Continued on Page ~
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-10
LORDS DAY EVENING
PRAYER MEETING

The second of the monthly
Lords Day evening Prayer
Meetings will be held, God
willing, in the Auditorium on
August IA. Let us gather in
Gods House and unite in
prayer for all the needs of the
Church at home and abroad.
The Church needs our prayers
and we need to pray together
for our own spiritual growth.
Service starts at 7 AS.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-10

Alfred passed happy nor
NAL childhood in his native
land. He was married to Miss
Elizabeth Cross in Belfast.
When John Alexander Dowie
stopped at Belfast in 1908 on
his world tour Con which tour
he visited Australia, the con-
tinent of Europe and the Brit
ish Isles), Mr.. and Mrs. Seton
attended some of his services
and decided, later the same
year, to go to Zion City. Soon
after their arrival in Zion, the
New York visitation took place,
and Alfred, having been a
bandsman in the old country,
Joined the Zion Concert Band
and went with the band men,
bers to New York = an ex-
CONTINUED on page a.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-10
HERBERT HOOVER'S
LIFE STORY

Editorial Note: The follow
ing biography of Herbert Hoo
yer appeared recently in the
Denver Post of Denver, Colo
RADIO. 1t is reprinted here in
honor of Ex-President Hoover's
18th birthday, which occurs to-
day, Wednesday, August 10th.
He becomes the first ex-presi-
dent since James Buchanan to
reach this age.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-10

'Zion is a we'll planned city,"
says Fleming. "The streets
were originally laid out with
such intelligence and foresight
that but little improvement can
be made in the pattern of it's
streets and boulevards. Trees
were planted and sidewalks
laid years ago but storm sewers
CONTINUED on Page 11)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-10
LETT E r S
From Our
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA
Iulu s 1919

Dear Mother:
lam writing here at Buhuria.
We are not going home until
tomorrow so l will get your let
ter ready and mail it when we
go home. There was a letter
for me at Lichty's but they for
got to tell me before we left
I suppose it is from you or one
of the girls.
We had a nice trip down -
no car trouble or anything. All
the other cars coming to Prayer
Day had trouble except us.
Most of the folks were able to
fix the trouble and come on,
but one car had to turn back
the car was practically new but
the bands that held the gas
tank in position broke and
could only be replaced in Kisi-
mu.
The folks here have lovely
new home and enjoy it so
much. Sis and [ are staying at
Mrs. Knoll's place and the rest
Continued on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-10
PLANNING GROUP
SUGGEST CURLING

"Zion's Greatest need is i'm
proved streets is the opinion of
the members of the Zion Plan
ming Commission" according
to Lee R. Fleming, chairman,
who says, "a commission plan
to improve streets has been
submitted to the City Council"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-10
NEW ARRIVAL ON
SHERIDAN ROAD

Paul Peters sold his Radio
and Photographic Store at
264O Sheridan Road to Hotham
and Koetz, Plumbing and Heat
ing contractors. They took pos
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-10
ZION FIRMS AND
PROFESSIONAL MEN
"THE SAW SHARPENER"

Alfred Seton was born in
Belfast, Northern Ireland, Jan
uary 8, 1878, the second son
and the third child in a fami-
ly of six. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Seton, were in the
Dry Goods and Ready-to-W ear
business.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-10

session as of August First and
will remodel the building. In a
few weeks they expect to hold
their opening.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-10
NEWS FROM ENGLAND
by Charles Kessler

NEWS FROM ENGLAND
by Charles Kessler
10 Northbrook Rd.
Lewisham,
London S. E.. 10,
August 5, 1915.
Dear Overseer Mintern:
Peace to Thee! and Greet
ings from London, England!
I appreciated very much re-
ceiving the telegraphed mes
sage aboard ship. Except for
the last few miles, i. e. the Eng
lish Channel, the ocean was
extremely calm throughout the
trip-the sailing was smooth
and the weather was fine.
Strangely enough, as we were
entering Southampton, a hea-
Wy gale threatened to prevent
our landing until Wednesday
morning 1--WE were due to dock
at 600 P. M. Tuesday,, but
the wind suddenly subsidized
Continued on page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-10
HERBERT HOOVER

The highlights of the Hoo
yer story and record, and the
purpose which always has mo-
tivated him are:
1: Hoover's Quaker Back
ground and Its Influence
on His Life.
He was born in the small
village of West Branch, Iowa,
August 10, 1874. His parents
were Quakers. His father was
the village blacksmith, his
mother a Quaker minister. His
father died when he was six
years old and left an estate of
about $4,000 to his widowed
mother and three children, a
brother and sister both young
err than Herbert.
His mother died when Herb
ert was ten. During the next
seven years he lived in the
homes of Quaker relatives in
Quaker communities and at
tended Quaker schools, first in
Iowa and later in Oregon.
(Continued on page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
JAMES LEE FUNERAL
70 BE 9 A, N, SATURDAY

Funeral services will be held at
9 a. m. at st. Peter Claver Catho-
lie church, Saturday, Nov. 5, for
James A. Lee, 646 w. Central
Ave, who died Tuesday morning,
Nov. l at Bethesda hospital fol-
lowing an emergency operation.
Lee, a resident of st. Paul for
more than 35 years, had been in
Ill health for a number of years.
He had been a waiter in various
hotels in the Twin Cities for some
time. He was also a member of the
Sterling Club and of st. Peter
Claver Catholic church.
The body will be viewed Friday,
Nov. 4 at Brooks Funeral home,
and Rosary will be said at $50 p.
m. Friday. He will be buried at
Calvary cemetery.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Nora Lee of Germantown, Pa,
three neices, Margaret Sullivan of
New York City, Blanche Bayard
Of Philadelphia, Penn, and Hilda
Pickeral of Waldorf, Md; two
nephews, Edward Greenfield of
Waldorf, Md, and David Sullivan
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, and a host of
friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
H7;%G-
HARRY BAKIoN, RESIDENT
FOR IS YEARS, IS DEAD

Harry BalIion, 2725 30th Ave.
So, died Saturday, Oct. 20 at his
home. Services will be held Friday
Nov. 4, at 2 p. m. at Crystal Lake
Cemetery Chapel. Interment will
also be at Crystal Lake. Survivors
include: wife, Viola; daughters,
Evelyn Longhorne, Chicago, Ill,
Edna shull, San Diego, Calf,
Beulah Weir, Los Angeles, Calf,
Friencine Lawler, Harriet Balion
of Minneapolis; sons, Stanley B.
Bakion, Los Angeles, Calf, and
Edward Balxion, of Minneapolis;
sisters, Faye BalSion and Mrs.
Mabel Henderson of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Lila Riley Of Los An
geles, twelve grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren. He was
employed as a night Waterman at
the Young Quinlan-Rothschil Co.,
and was a Minneapolis resident
for 35 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
Twin City Flashes
By Charlotte Pertest

THE already greatly decayed gore
ster within the ombP story! gently our
of Edgar Allen POe BLACK Cat person
feeling scrambled all nsde-and alone the house.
Tricks Treats Money given
dy I've given out about twenty Wish the folks
tho. better leave light Tricks Treats
Money Eats - Tricks. Treats. 81. money.
TRICKS! Ali That's what boys
Hop that was held nj Halle some
time However didn't work. did boys2 many
paid customers included Savanna Roberts
Thompson pelbe shon Crola Slaughter Rele pines Patricia
Benner Betty Zachary K c. Harvey
hams Horace Collins DeVeta Williams Rosemund Miller
hams and They really looked they having
good time too!
trick of faith pulled Minneapolis Jerry
had operation last week. but Jerry and around
and he says that he is feeling much better tool
TREATS, Let's Jane
holy wedoc last Monday evening James dress beauty
white satin trimmed in beautiful lace Vegea
honor gold satin
best Kmue dark The reception
the piano for all Of the there Jane and Booker received
lovely gifts the they've
lovely apartment Congratulations
up couple the SIT birthday
win mean two celebrations for the newlyweds
returning Stephens
Chicago and Melvin Bailey Jeanne to Minnesota for the Home
coming (sad disappointment and Melvin
nice around for the short time you
MONEY; That's what needed
Concert that held time but really
the many that glimpse Leroy
Faye Harrison Mr. and Mrs James Clears Adde Young Charles
Brown the oNeal twins st. Paul
really best this then always
you that surplus money (sy Crib you
St. Paul It's great
Purchase the record of
know who Il is but ask Harvey Sanders
EATS; Food galore Dawn party
given by the Around the Clock club last Saturday Some
the many who attended this gala affair included Dorothy Mnson
nman johnson Mr. Mrs Bill Sutherland and Mrs Charlie
formerly Wilma Johnson)
gina Adde and Charles Dolores and J Sears George Nbi
Jerry Bob Patterson Patterson
party broke up about m with breakfast wafes
etc We really had time tool What treat of that
was. treats. .eatsl
Heoi Must have fallen asleep almost midnight and
home yet Wen want my column out before all of you witches
their respective better
IL ready, until you hanging about" somewhere
remain,
Charlotte Of course"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
Page q St Paul RECORDER, Friday. November 4, 1919
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS

Sunday, Oct. 80, Rev. Floyd
Massey's fifth anniversary mes
sage was entitled, Five Full
Years" His text was found in
Isiah 54th chapter, End verse. In
his message he gave a synopsis Of
a pastors work week beginning
at 7:30 a. m. until IL p. m. 1t in
cluded consultations, family Wis
its in troubled homes, hospital Wis
its, church engagements, meeting
with the boards and burning the
dead.
The childrens story was about
"A Little Pumpkin"
The visitors were, Mr.. Phil Sell
gren, GAINESVILLE, Wis, Mr.. Rich
ard Klund, saltwater; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Russell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith of st. Paul.
The final anniversary service
was held at $3.50 p. m. and over
800 people made it a grand sue
cess.
Sunday, Nov. 9Th, Rev. Massey's
topic will be TT is Finished" also
Ordinances of Baptism and The
Lords Supper, At 500 p. m. the
Senior Choir will give its annual
Armistice Sunday Twilight Ser
vice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
Minority Groups Stake
In Public Education
Institute Subject Nov. Is

The stake Of minority groups
in public education will be pre-
scented by William Seabron, in
dustrial secretary, Urban League,
at Minneapolis first Public Edu-
cation Institute, Tuesday, Nov
ember 10 at Jordan Junior High
School.
This-the first day in the his
tory of Minneapolis ever to be set
aside on a COMMUNICATIVE basis
for all citizens to get together
and to talk over the problems of
their public schools-wiIl bring
men and women from all over the
city to the north Minneapolis
school to discuss, THE Individ-
uals Stake in Public Education"
Every citizen Of Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
Governor Praises
Jewish Community;
Phillips Spedks

Despite the chilly winds a
crowd of Twin Citians witnessed
the cornerstone laying of the 200
bed Mount Sinai hospital at Chi
cago avenue at 22nd street in
Minneapolis Sunday, Oct. 20, at
2:3O p. m.
Gov. Luther Youngdahl spoke.
He praised the Jewish community
for the gigantic undertaking.
Jay Phillips, business leader
and prime spirit in the construc-
ton of the $780, 900 hospital was
praised by Louis Melamed, master
of ceremonies, for his unselfish
and tireless work in behalf of the
huge project.
Mr.. Phillips described plans
for the operation Of the hOspi-
tai which will admit doctors
and patients regardless Of race,
creed or Color.
On the platform erected ada
cent to the cornerstone sat the
Mount Sinai board Of governors
and trustees and several honored
guests. In addition to Gov. Young
dahl they were Mayor Eric Hoy
er, DR.. Robert F. Candy, presi-
dent of the Hennepin County
Medical Society; DR.. George Aa-
gard, director of the University
of Minnesota postgraduate med
ical education; Cecil Newman, ed
itor Of the Minneapolis Spokes-
man and the st. Paul Recorder;
the Rev. Francis J. Gilligan of the
st. Paul Seminary and chairman
of the governors interracial COM
mission and the Rev. Kyle Hasel-
den, pastor of Trinity Baptist
church and president of the Min
neapolis Church Federation.
NJ. B. Ebin was given the honor
of actually laying the cornerstone.
The current issue of Modern
Medicine described Mount Sinai
as a voluntary hospital Quilt
without government funds) with
facilities for teaching and research
as well as care of the acutely
ill.,"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
BORDER METHODIST NEWS

Rev. c. M. Sexton announced at
the morning service, Sunday, Oct.
80, that he had changed his text
from Now is the hour" to why
we are glad" Rev. Sexton, in his
sermon, proved that God does an
swer prayers. Since he first came
to Border church, it has been his
foremost wish and constant pray
er that the church could have an
organ to add to the dignity and
sacredness Of worship. Last week
his prayer was answered. A new
electric Wurlitzer organ was given
to Border church.
The public is cordially invited to
hear Rev. Sexton speak on MY
Name" next Sunday, Nov. 8 at
the morning worship.
Among the visitors were, Mrs.
Elvira Meyers, owatonna, Mimi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johns, st. Paul, Mrs.
e. Williams and Mrs. Smith of
Kansas City, Mo.
The congregation is urged to be
present at Vesper Hour, from 8
to 7 p. m. every Sunday.