davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-28
Louis To Fight
Exhibitions In
Southern States

NEW YORK, Jan. Fl - Retired
Heavyweight Champion Joe Lewis
plans another exhibition swing
through the South, Agent Harry
Mendel said today.
Mendel said he already has lined
up booking in Florida, Georgia and
Alabama for the brown bomber.
Louis will go eight rounds with
Gene Jones of Camden, N. j., in
Miami, Feb. /. After that, said
Mendel, Louis will appear in the
following places:
Florida = st. Petersburg, Or
lando, Sarasota, Daytona Beach,
Tampa, Jacksonville, Georgia -
Atlanta, Savannah, Columbus, Au-
gusta and Macon, Alabama, Birm-
ingham. The dates have not been
settled yet.
Mendel said most of the exhibit
tons will be for four rounds with
few for six and eight.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-28
BoWlers Protest
Discrimination
At Public
Exhibition
PRIEST HEADS PROTEST

New York, Jan. 22-(SpeciaD-
AS a public protest against the
"white only" policy of tre Ameri-
can Bowling Congress, tcp bowlers
of the Negro, white ard Oriental
races rolled together here in an
interracial bowling exhibition.
The exhibition was presented at
the City Hall Bowling Center I'M
der the sponsorship of the Greater
New York Division of the National
Committee for Fair Play in Bowl
ing.
Seven teams participated. Repre-
scented were: The United Bowling
Association Negro, Irtercollegi-
ate Bowling Conference, United
Women's Bowling Association,
Japanese-American Bowling Lea
que, Indonesian Bowling Club of
America, Chinese Bowling League
and Chinese Women's Bowling Lea
que. The eighth entry is the City
Hall team of the Metropolitan Ma
jor League (white)
Chairman of the executive board
of the Greater New York Commit
tee, which sponsored the exhibit
ton, is Father Charles T. Carow,
of the faculty of Cathedral Col
lege, Brooklyn. For the past three
years Father Carow has attended
the annual conventions Of the Am
erican Bowling Congress in a vain
attempt to have the A.B.C. erase
from its membership requirements
the discriminatory phrase, "indi-
viduals of the white race"
-0
Evening star., 1950-04-16
MS~@i~~~""s~1<mp1z~x>~>~@e@~~ ~~~"~a~<zz~~

solutions OF which can gradually
cause serious damage On the other
hand, what woman wants to depend
on weak. homemade solutions?
Here why zoNITE is such a modern
miracle yet so inexpensive to use!
zoNITE is powerfully germicidal.
deodorizing-so Vevy efsefipt yet
absolutely safe to tissues. Non-poi-
sonous. non-irritating You can use
zoNITE as often as you want
without injury.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Isn't it a comfort for a modern
mother to help her daughter shake
off old fears and inhibitions-to
discuss openly the intimate facts
Of life she should kno :? A modern
mother will explain to her grownup
daughter that there's Just as much
need for her to put zONITE in her
fountain syringe for hygiene (in-
terndi cleanliness). for her health.
charm and after her periods. as
there is for an older. married
woman. A mother will certainly
warn about very common odor
which her daughter herself may
not detect but is often so apparent
to people around her.
And 1phdt an assurance to kno1r
that no other type liquid aniisepfie-
germieide tested for this purpose is so
boaserfml yet safe to tissues as zoNITE!
Principle Developed By "A
Fomous Surgeon ond Scientist
Doctors know that much unhappi-
ness can be traced to women using
dangerous products. overstrong
NO OTHER TYPE LIQUID A
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Gives soTH internal ond External
nyaienie Protection

zONITE deodorizes not by just
masking actually destroys.
dissolves and removes odor-causing
waste substances. ZoNITE has such
a soothing effect and promptly re-
lieves itching and irritation il
present. zoNITE gives daily external
hygienic protection. too. leaving
you with such dainty. wholesome
feeling. Buy amazing antiseptic-
germicidal zONITE today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
MASON CITY, IOWA
Lula Mae SCHUYLER
720 SO. Van Buren,
Mason CITY, Iowa

The st. John Baptist sunday
school was opened at S:4o with
Mr.. Martin IN charge. Inc sun
day school was well attended WITH
one additional member, Mrs.
Vernell Johnson, niece OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Alien and a relative oil
the Schuler's.
The Rev. williams was in the
pulpit at the eleven o'clock hour
with the Junior choir rendering
the songs. This was Youth Day.
The pastor preached a Thanks
giving Sermon entitled. IN Get
BY" The B. T. U. was called TO
order at $50 by Miss Jeffries.
The willing Workers rendered the
program, which consisted Of one
song by the group, two solos and
a duet.
A play in honor OF the Thanks
giving hArvet was given by eight
small girls. Those participating
were, Fairy, Arzalia Bailey; first
speaker. Genivieve Burrell: sec
ond speaker. Kathryn Moore;
third speaker, Elnessar Schiller;
fourth speaker. Janice Lightner:
fifth speaker, Shirley Jean
Schiller, and seventh speaker,
Janice Burrell. The climax came
when a book with all the names
Of those who have cooperated
with the pastor for the past thirty
years In Thanksgiving programs.
was presented to him. A variety
OF food was also presented to the
pastor. A huge turkey. chicken.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

The Message Of Thanksgiving
was the sermon topic preached to
us by Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., Sun
day, Nov. 10.
The text was found In Acts 2S:-
Is. Paul thanked God and took
courage" Paul faced many diff
culties while sailing the sea so 1t
IL in life we face unfavorable con-
ditions which causes US delay and
to change our courses.
The children's story was about
giving thanks for their many
blessings.
The flowers on the pulpit were
from the funeral Of the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Goss.
Visitors were: Messrs. B. C.
Archer, r. L. Stokes, G. H. Gray,
Robt. Patterson and Mr.. Craw-
ford.
The Missionary Society was in
charge Of the evening service.
Mrs. Luella Brown spoke from
the topic, Missionary Needs"
Communication goes to the Gen.
eral chairman. B. F. Taylor, his
associates and all groups who
sponsored booths for their excel
lent FAN Carnival.
Mrs. Sue Williams has been en-
ployed to take over the church
office work. Friday, Nov. ~ at
8 p. m. a Free Movie. entitled "A
Demonstration OF a Movie Pro-
jector." Given under the auspices
Of the board OF education.
Next Sunday at IL a. m. Rev.
Massey's topic il Don't Trifle
With Life" At $50 p. m. Rev.
Massey breaches at Mt. olivet
Homecoming Service. At the 8
p. m. service Miss Revoida Wright
will be the speaker. Special musi-
cal numbers will be part Of the
program. The usher board will
sponsor this program. Come out
to the church Of lofty friendship
Mrs. Doris Shannon, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
Reviewer Praises
Colored Who's Who
Reviewed by LUX Virgil OveFbea

Reviewed by LUX Virgil Overbea
Who's Who In Colored Ameri-
ca" edited by q. James Fleming
and Christian e. Burckel. Chris
tan, r. Burckel and Associates,
Yonkers-On-HudsOn, N. Y, 64s
PIP.
The new seventh edition Of
Who's Who In Colored America"
should be a welcome addition TO
any good library. This book con-
tains more than 5000 Biographies
Of Negroes who are achieving In
America.
Edited by @. James Fleming
and Christian 4. Burckel, this
volume provides n ready refer
ence for any person wishing To
know In a quick story about any
particular Negro.
Printed on thick, semi-BmOoth
paper this book should wear well,
too. Utilizing the variatype pro-
cess, the book features large, easy
to ready type.
For convenience Who's Who"
has two indexes, classifying per-
sons by occupation, profession or
interests and by geography. An
added feature OF the volume Is the
Inclusion Of pictures OF many Of
the persons featured.
On the merit side this book APP
parentiy has style itself after the
Who's Who in America" in the
quality Of its editing and reports.
II promises 10 came out regularly,
thus filling a great need for per-
sons interested in Negro leaders.
The cover Is an attractive green
with the name In the map Of the
U.S.A. in gold. Featured on the
inside of the covers are illustra-
tons of the numerous phases OF
Negro life Sketched by Jay Jack
son.
As may be expected In a work
of this kind, a number OF persons
were left out. some OF them by
neglect and others because they
refused to turn in interview
blanks.
Here and there, the book fea-
lures a boner such as the leaving
out of Marion Anderson from the
list Of concert singers in the
Classification section. Also. some
of the persons contributing pic
lures Of themselves could have
forgotten about trying to recall
the past by sending current
photographs.
This Is the first attempt Of the
publishers to produce this type
Of hcNE II Is an excellent exam
pie Of what Is to come in the
future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

Memphis. Tenn. - amp -
The Churches Of God In Christ
win hold IL 44th Holy ConvOca-
ton here. beginning Saturday,
Nov. 20, and closing Dec. 10.
Biahop c. II. Mason, q very &C
tive SO years old, will preside At
this meeting. The bishop In now
enjoying his b6th year In the pull
pit.
Members from every part Of the
United States, Canada, the Brit
ish Empire. and other parts Of the
world will make Memphis the re-
nEi0uS center Of the world.
Hlghiight Of the meeting will
be Bishop MAs0n's Day. The
church staff Of bishops and over
Beers win preside under the direc-
ton Of Bishop n. v. Williams.
Cleveland. Ohio, national chair
man Of the Churches OF God In
Christ; Bishop A. b. McEwen,
resident prslAts. and Mother LII
Ian Brooks COffey. supervisor.
women's department Of the
church.
According 10 Elder l.. II. Ford.
public relations director Of the
church, more than 1000 members
will attend the meeting. The staff
Of bishops include bishops James
l.. Hsnsley. Charles Pleas. ID. NJ.
Parker, Justice BOwe and J. n.
Boone.
Officers and departmental
heads are: Elder u. E. Miller.
general secretary: Mrs. Lillian
Brooks Coffsy. general supervis-
or; A. NJ Cohen, treasurer: Elder
Ford. Public relations chairman,
and Elder Lawrence G. Patrick.
national Sunday School Bupcrin-
tendent.
Gov Gordon Browning Of Ten
neAsee Ia 10 address the meeting
Sunday night. Dec. 3. Part Of the
Bishop Mason's Day ceremonies
win be broadcast from . TO $40 p,
m. from station VIDA,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
SIOUX FALLS, s. D.
1lnsrVA BFidg0wateR
680 No. MINI. Ava
Sioux FaIlA 30. Dakota

st. Johns Baptist church, Rev.
II. w. Bolts Jr- pastor. Sunday,
Nov. 10.
Devotionals were led by James
Monkey, with Mrs. Theodore
Vaughn. pianist. Services opened
with the 23rd psalm followed
with special selections led by Mr..
James Monkey. Sing till the
power Of the Lord comes down"
Text: ISiah, Ills, subject, See
ing the Lord" Rev. Bolts stated
that prophet Isiah was an onlook"
er and one who also looks through
and faced reality. He gave q
vivid picture Of present condition
and spoke highly Of the column
Of Drew Pearson In the Saturday,
Nov. 18th Argus Leader.
Among the visitors were Mrs.
George Vaughn, DR.. NJ. z. Whit
lock, Of Sioux City, Iowa and
Measrs. N. Walker and Willie
Burroughs.
Evening worship had q large
attendance. Mrs. II. w. Bolts was
pianist Text, Isiah 33:1-33, sub
ject, three Things about God"
Rev. Bolts stated that God was
wise, like a lion and like q bird"
He said that the program Of life,
which IL not revealed unto US Ii
that the decree Of God Ii man
must fiji his destiny. The men,
bership was glad TO see Mr.. Ed
gar Pendelt with Us in worship
again.
YwCA World Fellowship Week
was celebrated here at the YMCA
and on Tuesday a pot luck dinner
was enjoyed along with many
others by II members and friends.
Miss Rose Marie McLaurin led in
some Of the community singing.
Mrs. James Lee In president of
the TIC.
Pilgrim Baptist church, Rev.
Eugene williams, pastor, spon-
sored a turkey dinner for the pub
TIC NJ InG MIN ouhdNuAys "AlNh
was a grand success.
Mrs. George Vaughn, Omaha.
Nebraska. arrived In the city
Thursday TO assist her husband in
plans to make Sioux Falls their
home.
The nc, Mrs. James Lee, pres,
met Friday at the YWCA. Enter
tainment by co-hostesses, Mines.
Alfred White and James Lee.
Prizes going TO Mines. Robert
Haynes, Gordan Tate and Robert
Scales.
Rev. and Mrs. Bolts and daugh-
ter, Sharon, were the Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Walter Edgar
at her home, 1l5 No. Dakota Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Coates, $40
No. Mable st. observed their 10th
wedding anniversary and on Sun
day entertained at dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. James Moore at their home.
The Bronze Women's club met
Monday at the center. Mrs. Ber-
nice Hamilton, manager, with CO.
hostesses Mines. Virgil Anderson
and Thomas Clayton. Guests were
the daughters OF the hostesSes,
Mrs. Gordan Tate and Miss Jane
Anderson. A turkey dinner was
served followed by a social hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24


The story of the blind man who
was healed by Jesus was the Bible
message used by the pastor, the
Rev. NJ. L. Simmons last Sunday
to teach many spiritual truths
today. Using as a subject
Whose Fault Is IT., he pointed
out the fact that many miracles
happen today all around us; that
II Is occurances that defy ex-
PLANTATION, yet they do happen.
With implicitly, faith in God,
doors are already open to US.
Jesus has the perfect formula
for every human i'll; obey first,
then ask what you will and It win
be done.
The Starlight Usher Club, a
group Of young women under the
direction Of Mrs. Lucille Mead
ans, made their debut on last
Sunday morning when they ser
we'd for the first time. Dressed in
black skirts, white shirtwaist
blouses, a black shoulder cape
and white gloves. they made a
very stunning appearance and ad-
ded much to the sacredness and
pageantry of the morning wor-
ship. The girls are-MAttie Wal
ker, pres; Joan Harpole, VICE
president; Dorothy Ann Stovall.
secretary; Joan Fraction, asst.
sec'y.: Katherine Chivers, treas. /;
Leola jackson, sgt.-at-arTns: Mary
K. Young, sunshine treas; AL
vira Gaskins, chaplain; Gloria
Brown, asst; and members Har-
riet Bowman and Gwendolyn
Miller. They held their first pro-
gram last night, featuring Mrs.
r. r. Jones, youth worker at the
YWCA as guest speaker, Mr.
Ralph Prim and his Zion Bap-
list Church quartet and Mr.. Fred
Ewing, soloist.
The annual plays held by the
jolly Sixteen club of st. Peter
were given on Friday night at
Knickerbocker Hall. to a full and
appreciative house. The second
and third were very well received.
All Of them showed much hard
work had been done by all the
players as well as the dlrectress.
Mrs. F1ossie Harris is the direc-
treSs. Much credit Is due all OF
these young women who give
their time and talent freely 40
that we might have a new st.
Peters to worship in.
The ACE league members are
rehearsing their Christmas play
which win be given on Christmas
Eve. at 1880 p. m. at the church.
The play Is called Why Christ
mas" Bill Fraction has a leading
part
We regret that Uncle Sam Is
calling Harlan Russell to the
colors. We bid him Gods speed.
Harlan 10 quite active in our
youth fellowship. Other fellows
who have gone from our group
recently are Jimmy Horris and
Arthur Glynn. We should pray
for peace more than ever this
Thanksgiving when we have TO
give our best young men. We
pray that the cause for World
Freedom win be greatly advan-
ced by their going in TO do their
bit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
Louis Irwin EIsefSd 81.
PuvI NAAcp President

81. Paul NAACP elected Louis
Erwin. labor leader. president
Tuesday night at the annual cleo
ton.
Other officers elected are
George Wills, vce-president;
John Culver. secretary and Sam
uel Reed. treasurer.
Executive board, Frank Boyd.
Arthur Steinberg. Richard l..
Stokes ST., Eva A. Belisle, Addie
C. Few. Lulu King. Bismark
Archer. J. e. johnson, Mabel Har-
ris. Hazel Butler. Rev. Floyd
Massey. c. s. Anderson, Lester
Boyd. Rev J. w. Junnell. Rev.
Benjamin Moore. Miss Luella
Miles and Charles Rogers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
For Worldwide
Bible Reading "
From Thanksgiving
to Christmas

Millions Of people In America
and throughout the world will be
reading the same verses from the
Bible in the period from Thanks
giving TO Christmas. This program
Of Worldwide Bible Reading was
started by the American Bible
Society during World War II and
has grown in the years since.
The readings selected by poll for
this year follow. The theme is The
Bible A Light and Guide. To find
help in the reading n person IL
asked TO read regularly, thought
fully, without hurry, prayerfully
and obcdiently, and to copy out a
key verse daily and carry II for
helpful reference throughout the
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

hEIhLSDA OhOnSn N6"S
Our pastor, Rev. L. c. Harris
brought US q very inspiring mes
sage taken from the second
chapter Corinthians, seventh
verse. Subject, "Paufs Thorn In
the Flesh" The senior and junior
choirs furnished the music. Mrs
Lille Young also rendered Q
beautiful solo.
United with the church were
airline Overton by Christian ex-
perience. The evening message
was brought by one Of our as
ISOLATED pastors, Rev. George
Kitchen. We enjoyed 1t very
much.
Sunday evening Deacon John
Young gave US his testimony and
also told the church of his vision
Of the Lord calling him to the
ministry. Rev. L. c. Harris felt
and knew that God called him.
Rev. Harris set aside a date which
we want you to keep in mind
Wednesday, Nov. 20 at 1880 p. m.
we invite especially the ministers.
officers and members Of all
churches to hear and see for
yourselves how the Lord works.
John Young il truly a wonderful
speaker. We invite each and every
one Of you TO visit Bethesda at
any time.-Rev. l. c. Harris, pas
tor; Sarah Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
Churches
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

BORDER CHURCH NOTES
The subject selected by Rev.
Sexton, for his Sunday morning
service, Flying High" was in
deed very appropriate IN compar-
ing the high flying pace set by
man today. Like an airplane he
scars TO high places and knows
not the line Of return. Many wis.,
tors were present. All were made
welcome. The scripture reading
was from lisa. 40:1S-31. Next Sun
day Rev. Sexton win speak on
Everyday Religion" Scripture
reading James.
At the Vesper hour, the Choir
Of Park Ave. Methodist church,
who were the guests Of the Bor-
der choir, were presented In q
fine musical program, which was
highly appreciated by all Border
Choir augmented the program
with q selection of spirituals, a
violin selection by Mr.. c. c. Haw-
kins and a solo by Mr.. H. VIII
liams. After the program, all
gathered in the basement for a
period Of fellowship and refresh-
ments. Next Sunday evening, at
the Vesper hour, from 8 to 7, the
picture Like q Mighty Army
win be presented. You cannot af-
ford TO miss this picture.
Women of the Hattie Dwyer
Guild, Circle No. 1 of the WSCS
are working feverishly in prepar-
alton for their bazaar at the
church Wednesday. Dec. 6th.
Class meeting every Thursday
evening at o'clock. The ever
growing attendance II encOurag-
ing. We are still In the midst of
studying Stewardship. You too
are invited to attend these inter-
esting meetings. Not a prayer
meeting but an hour Of spiritual
uplift.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
Jim MGTsln Shot -.
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
happened.
Police often have said that he
ran the racket from his former
west side homo In thu building
housing his tavern. II Ii said that
his son. Saul. 81, actually runs
the lllegitimate gambling racket
today. lie IL said to operate the
A&P and BrteRmliner wheels.
Last weeks attempted aAsas-
slnation Ia not the first attack on
Martins life. In 1910 there was
an attempted bombing ut his Lake
street home. allegedly TO brighten
him out Of a $4,000 ransom.
Another time no was kidnapped
along with his wife and chauffeur
for an announced 100000 ran.
som which was not paid, In lOlb
his home was bombed again.
A. the hospital, no visitors are
allowed for the wounded Martin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
- SENTENcE SERNONS
by Rev. Frank Clarence

1. Man has not yet fully sensed
tho vastness Of real love--its
Divine resources. and It's eternal
likeness 10 the Son OF God.
2. He has confused II with a
man-made affection and out-wit-
ted himself with It's diabolica de-
csption.
3. He does not seem 10 realize
that II was this peculiar. yea, in
applicable power that provoked
the Son Of God To forsake heaven.
and give up His life. that the
curse Of mans sins He might ex-
plore.
Z. No, perhaps he has never
conceived OF the genuine chRrac-
ter Of such a love that would pay
the enormous price to lift man
from hell into Paradise.
D. But John states Il 30 very
cieArly-"For God 30 loved the
world that He gave His only be-
gotten Son, that whatsoever be-
lleveth In Him should not perish,
but have everlasting Iife."
o. II Ia therefore obligatory
upon the part Of all who become
beneficiaries Of His loving bene-
factions. TO be Christ.like towards
all mankind, In their transactions
7. This, without distinction as
To color or creed, but spirituAliEed
and with deep compassion, "a
satisfy every human need.
3, Yea, q dynamic heaven born
force the challenges danger and
sacrifices In hardship. TO prove "a
its witnesses the highest exam
pie o: true fellowship.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

Rev. Henderson Reddick Of
Minneapolis, was recently return
ed to St Mark AME church, Dull
nth, Minnesota by Bishop George
w. Baber, presiding bishop Of the
Fourth Episcopal District
Presiding elder william Z. Guy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
erous she (Red China was inside
the UN., we didn't want her on
the outside. What II happening In
Tibet certainly should not affect
the Issue Of $50 million people
being members Of the United Ma
tons"
Sam Gale asked what America
had done wrong In interpreting
our way Of life To India and other
Asiatlc nations.
smilingIy. Madam Pandit said,
II don't think you've done any
thing wrong, unless the Holly
wood version Of America isn't the
correct one"
Madam Pandit said there
should be q greater exchange oi
Indian and American students
She thought that such inter
change would help interpret each
country 10 the other.
Mr.. Gents Of the panel inquired
a. 70 how Madam Pandit thought
America could get the ASiatiC
peoples 10 accept the Wow that
America Ia fighting for freedom
and democracy In the world.
People Of Asia. the Ambassador
said, find It difficult TO under
stand why America now In sup
porting some colonial regimes
while In instances past the United
States has chAmpioned the Gauss
Of Independence.
Asia In 30 newly risen out ol
imperialism" she explained. ''buI
It's suspicious win gradually b
overcome. America can help u
this end by taking tho cause Of
frecdom-loving people every
where"
Cecil Newman, the final pane
questIonsr asked Madam Pandit
whether segregation and discrim
ination against the Negro In th'
US. affected adversely our stand
ing with the people Of Asia
Because she was q guest In thu
United States. Madam PandiI
said she did not feel that Ah'
could criticise n domestic situa
ton here. However she aRreeC
that the problem OF the NegrC
here 10 being exploited In AsiatiC
countries and said this In turn
weahens the AsiRtics faith In
America.
Members OF the committee
which put on the SUCCESSFUL rally
are Mines, Henry BNaseSon, o. 1
Borton, Eugene Burgess. JOhr
Cowies. Neil NJ. cronin. r. T
CruEcn. Harry u. Dirk. Arthur
NJ. F'iom. Samuel c, Gale, Donald
J. HcnR. Sally Luther, J. r. Nc.
Namara and Frederick Winston
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

Of the st. Paul district notified
Rev. Reddick Of the appoint
ment.
Rev. Reddick, who had applied
for evangehstic licenses at the
annual conference in Des Moines
during September preached his
first sermon Of the conference
year. Nov. IL will pastor the
charge until the annual confer
ence meets next September.