davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Janitor-D Delivery Man
LEDGER CLERK

The Star has an opening for high
school graduates between 81 and %
years of age to work as a ledger and
accounting clerk; for accounts re-
ceivable routine and control. Know
ledge of bookkeeping and typing is
required 40-hour. 5-day week.
s:30-5:30, Mon. through Fri. Apply
days. $500; Sat. 81. No phone
calls
Evening star., 1950-10-14
HELP WoMEN Cont }

CASHIER, MGR. in credit cashier Of
fee 40-hr. wk.: permanent position.
many company benefits. Apply per.
sonnel offlce, SEARS ROEBUCK b
CO.. $500 Wis ave. NV.
CASHIER, experienced; references
required; for busy counter; no Sun
days. no holidays. Apply NATIONAL
DRUG CO., 1000 Conn ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-14

SEAMSTRESS
1st-class, experienced in draperies and
slip covers; permanent position;
good salary Apply in person VIRGA
q CO., 7l26 wis. ave. Bethesda.
SECRETARY, recent graduate, must
know shorthand and typing; i'm
mediate employment; permanent
position L work satisfactory. Tele-
phone DE. 9026 for appointment
SECRETARY Unusual opportunity
for competent secretary in small
offlce: branch of National Associa-
tion; pleasant working arrangements
and challenge to the right person
salary open. 1855 K st. NV. EX.
1894 -l5
SECRETARY-Young lady. over 22,
in good health, for local ONCE OF
nationally known manufacturer of
telephone central office equipment;
state age, education. experience and
former. employers. Apply Box &c,
Star. is
SECRETARY experienced in office
procedure. accurate typist and abil-
ity to take dictation essential, age
2O-30. salary open. Call RE. 1925.
-1Q
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Saleswoman and Sewing
Teacher

Good hours, good pay, chance for
advancement; employees benefit plan.
Apply in person only, SINGER SEW
ING CENTER, 3919 MINI. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
FURNITURE
statesmen
GRILL MEN

White. day or night work. Apply
1419 Eye st. NV, 3rd floor.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
MAN WANTED

Middle-aged man with auto. II
somebody told you, you were too
believed him-ignore this ad. But
II you are a man" and desirous
OF proving it. come and see Mr.
BOGEN or Mr.. Thomas at 1140
K st. NV. Room 90 -l5
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Scripture was read from the
5th chapter of st. John by our
assistant pastor, Rev. E. Hender-
son after which he offered prayer.
The devotional services each
Sunday are getting better and
better. The Senior choir furnished
music for the morning service
The pastor, Rev. H. w. Bolts
Sr. took his text from PauI's
Letter to the Ethetians. (Sub.
Measuring up to the standard Of
Christi He said, Christ has
given everyone a standard of
living but many people love to
live by the standards of man. But
man doesn't think like God or
see God so therefore we should
try to live up to what we will
have to be judged by and that is
the standard of our heart.
Mrs. Robert Vincent, 2430
Hiawatha Ave. of Mt. Zion
church of Omaha, Nebraska,
joined us. We were very glad to
have her with us.
Visitors to the church were Mr..
Robert Cole of Kansas City,
Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Early of
Kansas City, Mo; Miss Jean
Marie Moore of Springfield,
Mass; James Howard of Grand
Rapids, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Keyhoe of Omaha, Neb. Visitors
are always welcome at Zion Bap-
fist. Come and worship with us.
Baptism is on the first Sunday in
August. Rev. H. w. Bolts
Sr., pastor; Theresa P. Warren,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
WAYMAN A.M.E. CHURCH

The desire plus anticipation
brought many to our church last
Sunday. An excellent message,
delivered by the Pastor, and en-
ioyed by those present was THE
Challenge of Idolatry." This ser
mon was taken from Acts 17:16.
One of the soul filling selec-
tons by the choir was One Day.
This group sings with a radiance
that eminates from their hearts.
One visitor honored us with her
presence. We invite you to come
again.
Dates: July 3O-Men's Day will
be eliminated on said date dur
ing the morning service. Please
get your donations to the proper
persons.
Aug 13-Quarterly Conference
will be observed on this day. All
conference claims must be in be-
fore this time.
Aug 6-Stewards and Steward
ess' will sponsor a program, the
intake of which will go for con-
ference claims. The time is $3.50
p. m.
For the forthcoming Sunday,
the Pastor has in store for you
one of his spirit-filled sermons.
This promises to be banner day
at Wayman.
We invite you to come out and
worship with us.
Sick for the week: Mrs. Lucille
Woodland, Mrs. Mary Goldman,
Mrs. Ida Burrell, Mr.. Samuel
Duke. We solicit your prayers
for these unfortunate friends. -
Rev. w. NJ. Johnson, pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, July 16, our minister.
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., preached
the sermon, "Bewildered." His
text was taken from End Tim
othy, LIST through 7th verses.
Fear holds everyone back and 1t
is a great menace to peace. 1t
builds UP hatred and resentment
Out of fear comes loneliness, sick
ness mentally and emotionally.
consequently making us physic-
ally sick.
We can conquer fear and worry
by substitution and appropria-
ton. In our job and sorrow God
is with US, and we must accept
that in life that can't be changed.
The children's story was en-
titled, Two Lost Boys in Camp"
The visitors were: Mr.. and Mrs
John Clark, Chicago; Mrs.
George Cox, Jr., of Duluth, Mimi;
Mrs. H. S. Palmore, Oklahoma
City, Okla; Mr.. Thaddeus
Toombs, st. Paul and others.
The evening service was spon-
sored by the Missionary Society
with Miss Miss Jean Lund, home
missionary as guest speaker.
Next Sunday at IL a. m, Rev.
James Eschenbrenner, breaches
His topic will be Three Times
Lost" He is the Protestant Ju-
venile Court Counselor, st. Paul
At 8 o'clock, July %, Mr.. T. A
Talley speaks, using for his topic,
THE Employment Picture for
Minorities in st. Paul"
Mrs. Doris A. Shannon, clerk;
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
Lost Rites Held
For Bessie Lucas

~ SS@SaO @~S~s~
Last rites were held Thursday,
July 20 for Mrs. Bessie z. Lucas,
SO, of TIT Carroll Ave, who died
Sunday, July IS, in st. Joseph's
hospital, after about two months
illness.
A member of st. James AME
church since she was a child, Mrs.
Lucas came to st. Paul more than
so years ago from Sioux City,
Iowa. Services were at the funer-
al home, with Rev. B. N. Moore
officiating. Mr.. Lucas is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Muriel Do
Der of Los Angeles, two sons,
Byron v. Young of Huron, S. D.,
and Roger Young of Seattle,
Wash; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie
Stanton Of Chicago, Mrs. Lulu
Braham of New York City; two
brothers, Mr.. William Mills of St.
Paul and John Mills of Council
Bluffs, Iowa; a granddaughter,
Betty Lou Young of Los Angeles;
a nephew, Woodford Mills of st.
Paul, niece, Mrs. Myra Collins of
Chicago, all of whom were here
for the funeral, and numerous
other relatives and friends.
Interment was at Oakland
cemetery. Brooks funeral home
was in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
Wings Over Jordan
To Be Here Soon

The choir. wings over Jor-
dan" is scheduled to make six ap-
pearances in the Twin Cities. as
the beginning Of Northwest
tour Of goodwill. Three OF the ap-
pearances will be in st. Paul
under the sponsorship of the st.
Paul Council Of Churches.
In st. Paul, the choir will ap-
pear at 8 p. m. July "a at Macal-
ester Presbyterian church, Mac
alester and Lincoln streets; on
July 20, at Hamline Methodist
church, Englewood and Asbury
streets, and July n at the First
Lutheran church, 9Th and Maria
Streets.
They will make three appear
ances in Minneapolis following
the st. Paul dates. There will be
no admission and the concerts
will be open to the public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH

Rev. Joseph Jackson delivered
a beautiful sermon at the Sunday
morning worship hour filled with
practical wisdom and strengthen
ed by the scriptural references.
Rev. Jackson used as his sub
ject the words spoken by Solo
mon: Keep thy heart with all
diligence; for out of it are the
issues of life"
His text was taken from the
Gospel according to st. Mark,
chapter 7: 1923.
The pastor emphasized the
point that "all excellence proceed
eth from the heart" It is not
good actions that make good
men, but it is good men who are
doors of good deeds" In explana-
ton he referred to Matthew 12:35
and Psalm 37:37.
Rev. jackson stated a truth of
which an appalling number of
church members in the various
denominations seem to be I'M
aware, that is the fact that our
attendance at church on Sunday
does not make us Christians. Our
church attendance is only an ex-
preston of thanksgiving. 1t is
Christ who dwells in US that
makes us Christians, and our
righteousness is evidenced by our
service to mankind. For a true
Christian is motivated by a de-
sire to serve and uplift humanity.
Mrs. Annette Mccullough of
Detroit and daughter, Sheila,
worshipped with us Sunday
morning. Mrs. Mccullough is the
daughter-in-law of Mrs. Joseph
Jackson.
The Sunday school assemblies
at 9:45 a. m. and the Baptist
Training Union at $40 p. m. A
cordial welcome is extended to
all who desire to worship with us
Doris S. Jones, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
Lou Ella Miles
Works or Amity
Among the People
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
work, because here she was able
to devote her time throughout
the city, wherever it was need
ed, TO give suggestions, pro-
vide speakers, and written ma
terial on the race relations sub
ject.
She was able to promote in the
schools, an effective program Of
intergroup education. She ar
ranged programs, brought speak
ers, experts in the field of race
relations to the schools TO speak,
she encourage meetings, at
tended the race relations insti-
tute held at Fisk University,
Nashville, Tenn, in 1945 TO learn
more about the field.
Miss Miles chief source Of
pride in her work, besides the
personal satisfaction she gets
from seeing her pupils rid them
selves OF prejudices, is the refer
ence room in the Council she has
built chiefly through her own eff
forts.
1t has been called the best ref
erence library on race relations
in the country by Arnold Rose Of
the University Of Minnesota.
Whit Brogan, of the New York
Center for Human Relations, says
II is the best he has ever seen.
According to Mrs. Ruth Aber-
nathy, executive director Of the
Council, Miss Miles has been able
TO build such an enormous refer
ence room through her familiar
ity OF such books, and the long
years OF study in the race rela-
lions and sociological field.
Because of III health, Miss
Miles Is forced TO retire as a full
time worker with the Council.
However, her consultant services
are still being used, and often, she
leaves her flowers and garden at
ITS Carroll Ave-, and works all
day at the office. She says that
the work she has done has been
more beneficial to her than she
has been TO the cause for which
she worked.
Many recognitions have been
given Miss Miles for her work. II
was in 1913 that the American
Educational fellowship gave her
an award in appreciation Of the
pioneering work she has done In
the field OF race relations. Other
recognition has come from var
ious groups throughout the state.
The pledge OF American Unity
has been put in many American
homes In her honor.
The people Of the community
are at present making a collec-
ton of Children's books on inter
cultural education that will be
donated TO the Council in Miss
Niles honor. Contributions OF
money or books may be given or
sent to Mrs. Beatrice Reed, 24S
st. Anthony Ave-. Dale 1922, or
to the st. Paul Council Of HUI
man Relations, YWCA building,
Cedar 0444.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
MASON CITY. IOWA
Lula Mae Schuler
728 So. Van Buren,
Mason City, Iowa

st. Johns Sunday school was
well attended. At the eleven o.
clock service Rev. Cottman used
as his subject, Baptism" He
that believeth not shall be damn
ed. He that believeth and is bap-
tized shall be saved.
Rev. williams was in the pulpit
at the 8 o'clock service using for
his subject, THE Hour Has
Come"
BTU. was called TO order by
the vice president, Sterling
Macer.
Visitors to the Sunday school
were Rev. and Mrs. p. l.. Scott
from the Union Memorial Metho-
dist church.
Mrs. Reed Allen left Saturday
to visit with her sons Albert and
Norman in Indianapolis, Indiana.
Mrs. M. Bailey has returned
home from Chicago after con-
siderable
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
Funeral Services Held
For Arthur Petfiford

Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Monday, July II at Neal
Funeral home, 525 Rondo Ave,
for Arthur Pettiford, 81, sos
Carroll Ave, who died July 10
after a long illness.
Pettiford, who was a member
of Gopher Lodge No. 1O5, is sur
vived by his wife, Louise, five
sons, Walter. Arthur Jr., Johnny.
Edgar, Earl; five daughters,
Gwen, Beverly, Dorothea, Mrs.
Laura Mae Anthony, and Mrs.
Margaret Daley and Mrs. Vivian
Upper of Chicago and Mrs. Mil
brand Shurey of New York; one
brother, Elmer and many other
relatives.
Rev. I. d. Dorsey officiated at
the funeral. Interment was at
Elmhurst cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
COUNT ANDERSON DIES
OF HEART ATTACK JULY 10

Sunday evening, July 16, Count
L. Anderson died at his home. He
died of a heart attack at the age
Of 81.
Rosary was said over his body,
Wednesday evening, July 10 and
the Elks conducted a service the
same evening. Funeral services
were held Thursday morning at
st. Martins Catholic church.
Survivors are Elsie, wife; and
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Anderson.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of services. Interment was
at Rose Lawn cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
Minerva Bridgowntsr
63S No. MINI. Ave.
Sioux Falls, 30. Dakota

Returned from vacation is Mrs
w. Thompson, 616 No. MINI. Ave
who was a visitor at Waco, Tex
visiting her son and friends. Mrs
Thompson brought greetings
from Mrs. Leyada Watson who
will be a guest in the city during
the month Of August.
Mr.. James MoNssy, 915 No
Main Ave, owner of the Monkey
Salon returned from his vacation
Sunday, July 10.
Mr.. Alfred White, 115 No. Da'
kota Ave. left Wednesday for
Chicago, Ill, where he will be un-
tied with his wife and small
daughter, who have been visiting
relatives and friends in Mississ-
ippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Coates, $40
No. Mable Street and two daugh-
teTs left on their vacation Satur-
day for st. Louis, Mo, and other
points.
Mrs. Robert Scales, 115 No,
Dakota Ave, has as her house
guest her son and a nephew from
Chicago, ILL.,, who will spend
school vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bentley,
1927 No. MINI. Ave, left Satur-
day for Mississippi 10 visit rela-
tives and friends Of the latter.
Enroute she win stop at Water
loo, Iowa and other points.
Mrs. MeneF Greer, 1908 So.
Phillip Ave. spent several days In
Lincoln, Nebr., visiting her sister,
Mrs. Addie Taylor and returned
with her little niece, Winifred,
who observed her 9th birthday,
Saturday. July.
Women's Day, Sunday. at st.
Johns Baptist church, Rev. II. w.
Bolts, Jr., pastor began with
special morning worship followed
by fellowship and basket dinner
with afternoon program.
The members of the church
with well-filled baskets, enjoyed a
fellowship period in the dining
room Of the church. The after
noon program began at 8 p. m.
with members and friends from
Pilgrim Baptist. of which Rev,
Eugene Williams, pastor. church
OF God In Christ of which Mrs,
Hattie Wheeler, state mother,
and minister Norman Bacon and
Mrs. J. Stapleton representing
BahaI assembly.
Mrs. Mener Greer, chairman OF
the day was mistress Of cere-
mony.
Mrs. II. w. Bolts Jr., direct.
reas OF combined senior and jun.
Tor choir with Mrs. Theodore
Vaughn, pianist with solo parts
by Mrs. Al G. Frost and Miss
Rose Marie McLaurin, rendered
special music. Miss McLaurin
sang a solo accompanied by Mrs
Bolts, Jr., following the song
fest. Mrs. Eta Monkey gave a
prayer, scripture reading, text
Ruth /. 1918 by Mrs. o. II. Bur
rel, Mason City, Iowa, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edgar;
welcome address by Mrs. Oscar
Bridgewater. Response from
Church of God in Christ by Mrs.
w. Thompson and greetings by
state mother. Mrs. Hattie Wheel
err. Acknowledgement of Pilgrim
Baptist church by chairman;
greetings from Bahai assembly
by Mrs. ]. Stapleton.
Special guest speaker was
Mrs, John l.. Barton, wife of
moderator of the northern Bap-
list Convention. Mrs. Barton's
address on Great Women" was
excellent and varied with the
themes I'VE work or we want"
and that "a motive keeps us GO
ing" Mrs. Barton brought a Wv
Id picture of her trip from the
United States and back from the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
ST PETERS A.ME. CHURCH

-
Coming events often cast their
shadows before them; II that be
true. the men should prepare for
a full house on next Sunday,
Mems Day, when the Rev. Carlyle
Stewart, pastor of the largest
church in African Methodism.
Ebenezer, in Detroit, will be the
speaker. Rev. Stewart is well
known and well liked in the Twin
Cities and did some of his early
pastoral work here in both 81.
Paul and Minneapolis.
The Choir program on Friday
night this week promises TO De
unusual as well as unique, 80
saws Mrs. Dorothy Simms the or
ganist and director.
Many visitors were introduced
on last Sunday morning; Kansas
City and Des Moines, Iowa veing
for top honors. Sorry 1 was I'M
able to get all the names OF the
visitors, but those / know were
Mrs. H. c. Boyd, wife of our
former pastor, now Of Saginaw,
Michigan; Mrs. Jeanne Morris,
Des Moines, Iowa, (attending
Faribault Summer school Of Re-
lgion) and Miss Bernice Slaugh-
ter, a teacher of Jeffersonville,
Indiana, attending the University
of Minnesota.
A two nights carnival was
held on the lawn of the parsonage
at 1855 9Th Avenue South on
Thursday and Friday nights last
week. It was sponsored by the
Helpers Club, Mrs. Elva Jones,
president. Mrs. Mamie Uptegrove
was the general chairman. Hot
dogs. popcorn, home made pies,
turkey sandwiches, grab bags and
ice cream were some of the many
features that made 1t interesting
as well as fun. Movies were
shown by Bert Wade and the
Young People sang under the
direction of Arthur Glynn. This
was a very successful venture
and the Building Fund is the re-
cipient. This event points up the
need for a church in this COM
munity. I'm sure there are many
friends, and well wishers of st.
Peters who are anxious to see a
new church built out there. If so,
call the parsonage, (Co. 61SS)
and talk to the pastor about 1t.
The message on last Sunday
was delivered by the pastor, the
Rev NJ. L. Simmons in a very
fervent, prayerful and forceful
manner. It was taken from Gal
atoms, 6: TO. Be not deceived,
God is not Knocked, for whatso-
ever a man soeth, that shall he
also reap. Subject - The law of
retribution.
The pastor said in part -
There are many laws of the land
by which we are governed, but
this law has to do with the
Eternal; it gives to every crea-
ture that which he deserves. Our
greatest difficulty is that we
haven't tried it sufficiently;
Christianity has not failed, but
found difficult when not tried.
Thoughts Mans biggest en-
envy is himself; If man could plan
beyond themselves, world peace
would be inevitable. We can't
have peace in our world where
one man exploits another; the
wages of sin is death. This law is
no chance, but guaranteed, and
don't work. too much because 1t
seems slow; we can't get around
Gods law of retribution.
A card from the James Lewis
said they were in Atlantic City,
New Jersey, but they would
move on to New York Monday or
Tuesday. We miss them from
their accustomed places.
Go to your favorite church on
Sunday. st. Peters invites YOU
Wreatha C. Maxwell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
II. PENDLEToN REMAINS
SHIPPED TO OMAHA, NEB.

Herschel Pendleton, 557 Rondo
Ave. st. Paul, died at Ancker
hospital Saturday, July Is. His
body was shipped by Woodland
Funeral Home, Tuesday, July Is
to Omaha, Neb., where services
will be held.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
REV. l.. c. HARRIS TO
SPEAK AT WAYMAN

The trustees of Wayman church
will present a program Sunday,
July 20 at 3 p. m. The speaker
will be Rev. L. c. Harris, pastor
of Bethesda Baptist church and
his choir will sing. The gospel
choir Of st. James church in st.
Paul under the direction of
villa Mae Barber will also sing.
Rev. Wendell Johnson, pastor,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, secre-
tary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
MoRDECAI JOHNSON SAYS:
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
arrive on the scene; offer assis-
lance and proclaim our devotion
to the freedom of people concern
ed"
He said that where the Com
munlsts have not appeared as
substantial protagonists, as in
Africa, we appear content to let
the unfree bear the letters; and,
as in the case Of South Africa,
ito listen without substantial
protest while one of our allies
proclaims purposes that are akin
to the determination to enslaye."
ION this, the most important
question of human relations in
the world, we are divided in
mind; half-hearted in action; and
morally on the defensive. We
have yielded the moral initiative
to Russia. In this area our policy
and influence are weak, not by
reason of a defeat of physical
power or by the overmastering
physical strength Of an enemy
we are weak because Of our own
lack Of moral resolution and a de-
feet Of moral energy. We are go
ing out to battle for the Lord
without arming ourselves with
His spirit"
Point No. 2
This determinative element of
weakness in our life and world
position as affecting the eager
ness for freedom which animates
more than a billion Asiatic and
African peoples is not unrelated
to a second weakness in our life
and world position, namely the
slow and hesitant movement
among us OF the purpose to ex-
tend the emancipatory effects of
scientific and technical intelli-
gence and industrial organiza-
ton to the most disadvantaged
third Of our own white populs-
ton.
THE United States is by far
the most advanced industrial ma
ton in the world. The magnifi-
cent way in which we have used
scientific organizantional genius
to build up wealth from natural
resources ELECTS the admiration
of the world.
with that wealth and that
scientific, technical and organiza-
tional genius we are busy reor-
ganizing the economy of Western
Europe, including Germany, and
are tackling with some conf
dence the difficult and almost inn
possible task of building up an
economy to sustain the japanese
population. But at this very mo-
ment a third of our white popula-
ton is afraid to undertake fair
employment practices in relation
to the entire population of their
region, because. 80 years after
slavery we have never reorganiz-
ed their economy, so as to give
them anything approximating as
sured victory over poverty.
There are over 100000
SOutherners today, 80 years
after the Civil War, tied down
hand and foot on the border
line Of subsistence by the one
crop cotton system which near
ly destroyed their country dur.
ing the days OF slavery"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
NOTICE

The annual Union Picnic which
was rained out last Wednesday,
will be held next Wednesday, July
20, at Como Park in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
Dolly Henry Rites
Held MonduY

Funeral services were held
Monday, July IT, for Mrs. Dolly
Henry, 1929 Fourth st. No. Mrs.
Henry passed away Friday.
Woodland Funeral Home had
charge of the arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

World Baptist Alliance Of 1947.
Remarks by Rev. Bolts. Closing
prayer was by Mrs. John Barton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

Check church directory on this
page and attend some church.