davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Modern Marriage

to get along with them.
3. The over-possessive woman
who always thinks of her children
as her own private property. Even
if a son is 40 years old she de-
clares: ITO me he'll always be
just my darling boy"
4. The frustrated woman who
is trying to live her life over
again in her married daughter.
She attempts to supervise the
details of housekeeping or social
life so that they will be exactly
like-not what she did at that
age-what she now thinks she
could have done at that age.
S. The meddler who makes
trouble primarily because she has
built up no other interests in life.
I judge yours is in this class, Mrs.
L. Maybe you can get acquaint-
ances to find some jobs for her
in churches, women's clubs, Red
Cross, USO or anywhere else not
too near your own home.
6. The lonesome mother -in-law
who has built her life around her
children, always thought of them
and planned for them, and feels
the home empty now that they
are gone. There is something very
pathetic in the way she comes
into the homes of her married
son and daughter, merely hungry
for a little companionShip.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Pro Bonutu Heads
Installed at Fete

New officers of the Pro Bonata
Club of Washington were installed
at it's annual banquet held last
night at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Mrs. Karl E. Dampier is the new
president of the club and other
officers are Miss Doris Newton, first
vice president: Mrs. Herbert VIII
son. second vice president; Miss
Elizabeth McGarry, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Carol Farquhar
recording secretary, and Mrs
Harry o. Schnabel, treasurer.
Mrs. Dampier, who succeeds Mrs,
James E. Newton, acted as toast
mistress
Evening star., 1951-05-25
By DR.. Paul Popenoe

Six kinds Of mothers n-law
and all of them bad.
Adam and Eve didn't have this
difficulty. But it began in the
next generation, when Gains wife
had to put up with her mother
in-law who was a trouble-maker
There is some doubt about Gains
situation, history not being ex-
plicit about his wife's parents.
So you aren't the only woman
who has difficulty with your
mother-in-law, Mrs. L. There are
six kinds that make particular
trouble:
/. The spoiled child" who
wants to be the center of the
picture and take credit for every
thing in your home. She won't
be left out of any entertainments
She mixes with the guests and
continually tells them how much
she had done for you: Eyes,
gave her those doilies. Yes,
taught her how to make that
pineapple punch"
2. The one who is bossy by ma
ture This trait of dominance
seems to be partly inborn, but
in women it is often intensified
by the method of rearing. Some
women are SO over-aggressiye that
it's almost impossible for any one
Evening star., 1951-05-25
League Considers Changes
To Broaden MEMBERSHIP

Changes which would broaden
the membership Of the Woman's
Army and Navy League were
among proposed revisions of the
bylaws presented for considera-
ton at a meeting held yesterday
at the gue-sponsored Soldiers,
Sailors, Marines and Airmen' S
Club, 1015 L street NV.
The recommendations, which
will be acted on at a meeting next
fall, were proposed by a committee
headed by Mrs. Smith Hempstone,
parliamentarian, who was assist
ed by Mrs. William D. Chandler,
league president, and Mrs. Claude
B. Mickelwait.
One of the changes suggested
would make women commissioned
in the Army. Navy, Marine Corps,
Air Force and Coast Guard eligi-
BILE for regular membership. In
addition, the committee proposed
an associated membership of in
terested women who have no
service connections.
Chairmen presenting reports
yesterday included Mrs. Layson
Atkins, membership; Mrs. Her
man Feldman, ways and means;
Mrs. Luther Sheldon, public re-
lations; Mrs. Walter S. Grant,
house committee; Mrs. Francis
Ulen, canteen; Mrs. w. P. T.
Hill, endoWmentS; Mrs. Edwin
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Petzing, volunteers, and Mrs.
Stanley Scott, JANGOS.
The SSMA Club provided ac-
commodations for more than
1000 Servicemen during the past
three months and almost 5000
meals were served in the can
teen. On Armed Forces Day,
ceremonies at the club were at
tended by more than 1000 visi-
tors, including Mrs. Truman and
other notableS.
Mrs. Chandler presented a num-
ber of national unity pins during
the meeting yesterday in recogni-
ton of service to the club. Those
receiving these awards Of merit
were Mrs. T. C. Anderson, Mrs.
Walter Denham, Mrs. Feldman,
Mrs. Laurence S. Kuter, Mrs.
Mickelwait, Mrs. Lynde D. Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Merlin O'Neill, Mrs.
Spencer Akin, Mrs. William w.
Orr, Mrs. A. c. Richmond and
Mrs. Alfred M. Roster.
Tea was served in the library of
the club following the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Wonnen's
Clubs
NeWsWon1en Honor
Kate Scott Brooks
On 8oth BirthdQy

One of Washington'S most be-
loved women was honored on her
seth birthday yesterday by the
Washington women who know her
best-the members of the press
at a party given by the American
Newspaper Women's Club.
Kate Scott Brooks, who was the
first president of the club. began
her newspaper career during the
Spanish War and served
on all local metropolitan papers in
existence during her long career.
AS she received well-wishers from
the press corps yesterday, she had
a word to Say-aS uSual-about
their present papers or their pred
eceSSorS.
Mrs. Brooks began her news
paper career as music editor of
the Washington Post and later
held the same position on The
Star. She served as a general news
reporter for the old Washington
Herald and after a period of years
as it's society editor she became
the society editor of the Washing
ton Post.
When Mrs. Brooks left the field
Of Washington papers, she dis
covered new ones. She continued
her journalistic work up until just
q few years ago as Washington
correspondent for number of out
of-toWn newspapers.
On hand to wish Mrs. Brooks
best wishes were the two founders
of the American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club-her daughter, Miss
Katharine M. Brooks, and Mrs.
Margaret Hart Candy.
Another well wisher was Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend-three years
Mrs. Brooks juniof-a long time
friend of the honor guest and
internationally known as sponsor
of young musicians and the STILL
remembered Morning Musicales.
Mrs. Townsend, on her way to her
summer home in New York, stayed
over in Washington to be a spe-
cial guest at the party.
The pictorial highlights of Mrs.
Brooks administration as presi-
dent of the club were presented
to her by Miss Sigrid Arne. the
current president. Mrs. Brooks, in
turn. gave them to the club to be
hung in the lounge of the club
house. Assistants at the tea in
cluded other past presidents of the
club.
Flowers sent by Mrs. Truman,
an honorary member, Mrs. A.
Burks Summers and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe decorated the club for
the festive occasion. Mrs. Brooks,
ever vivacious. wore gown of gray
crepe as she held court through
out the afternoon. Col. and Mrs.
Curt Schiffeler presented the
honor guest with a birthday cake.
In addition to active members
Of the press, who can still take
lesson or two from Mrs. Brooks,
other guests included Mrs. Luther
Sheldon, Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam. Mrs. Ira E. Bennett whose
husband was managing editor of
the Washington Post when Mrs.
Brooks was music editor there,
Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mrs. Stanley Horn
beck and Mrs. Guy Despard Gof.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Annual Silver Tea
ToBenefitConvent

The annual silver tea for the
benefit of the Convent of Per-
petual Alteration and Work for
Poor Churches will be held from
4 to Z pm. tomorrow at the home
of the president of the Board of
Lady Managers, Mrs. William R.
Knobloch, BAIT Woodley road NV.
The tea will be held in place of
the annual benefit usually staged
for the convent by the Board of
Lady Managers, and will be the
only Embarrassing effort this year
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Card Party Tea
Benefit School

The Stone Ridge Country Day
School Of the Sacred Heart will
hold it's annual card party ano
tea for the benefit of the building
fund at pm. tomorrow at the
school, 8101 Rockville pike, Be-
thesda, Md.
Mrs. Donald Buckingham Is gen.
eral chairman of the party, as
sisted by Mrs. Brockett Muir.
Mrs. A. S. Gardiner, jr. is chair
man of the Committee on Invi-
tations and Mrs. Hugh K. Duftlelc
Is chairman of arrangements fol
tea.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Mrs. Lew Is Host

Mrs. Nat H. Levy, new president
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the He
brew Home for the Aged, enter
tanned for the members of the
new executive board at a lunch
yesterday at her home at 1853
Whittier street NV. Mrs. Minnie
Goldsmith, one of the active work
ers in behalf of the home fol-
q number of years, was among
the guests.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Librarians to Lunch

The Washington Chapter of the
Special Libraries Association will
hold its 10th annual meeting at
a luncheon at l pm. tomorrow at
the 400 Restaurant, 1923 F street
NV. Miss Clara Cole is in charge
of reservations.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Cornell Club Purty

The Cornell Women's Club of
Washington will have a benefit
card party tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Henry Gichner,
6115 Thirty-third street NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Envov to Speak

Athanase G. Politis, the Ambas-
sador of Greece, will be the guest
Of honor and speaker at a dinner
meeting of the Women's City Club
to be held at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

A CAUSE FOR CELEBRATION.
Mrs. Kate Scott Brooks Ueeran Washington newspaper
and first president OF the American Newspaper Woens
Club SO old yesterday and her teoo members of
the American Newspaper Womens Club marked the occasion
oith birthday party Here Mrs. Brooks e displays the
orchid lei foUn to her from California Pianist Alec Temple
ton to Mrs Laurence Townsend formerly aoeknon music
patron here ho stayed Washington especially for the
party The club oUerfowing th orchids yesterday
By the many friends OF the beoued octoQenaran.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

June "a was a big day at
Bethesda Spiritually. Our pastor
spoke wonderfully. using for his
subject. The Devil and His Saw"
Text was taken from LIST Peter.
5th chapter, 5th and Sth verses.
The thought that ne brought 10
his listeners was how the Devil
can saw you from your church,
Sunday school, BYPU Mission and
evening service. II was enjoyed by
all.
The Senior Choir rendered sew
eral stirring Gospel numbers
Many Of Bethesda members were
present at the afternoon program
rendered by the Soul Stirrers Of
Chicago and the Royal Jubileers
Of Minneapolis.
Our BTU was well attended at
the 8. p. m. hour under the leader
ship Of Sister DixsOn. The evening
service was also enjoyed by all.
Rev. Ben Cassius spoke from the
Third chapter of ST. John, subject,
"Ye must Be Born Again" Be
ginning Sunday. July LIST, through
Sunday. July sth. Bethesda will
observe its Pastors first year
anniversary. On Sunday, July Sth,
Rev. F. D. johnson will close the
anniversary with Omaha, Sioux
City churches. We are looking
forward for a great day. Public is
invited and a lovely dinner will
be served to all free. Prayer meet
ing at 7 p. m. Wednesday. Choir
rehearsal. 8 p. m. Friday. Sarah
Benson. reporter; Rev. c. L. Har-
ris, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

Funeral services, were held
Monday June 25. for Mrs. Leila
Annie Mundell. 7O3 st. Anthony
Ave. at the Pilgrim Baptist
church with Rev. Floyd Massey,
Jr.. officiating. The interment
was in Oakland cemetery
The 81 year old woman a ma
tive Of Carthage Texas, died
Wednesday, June 20 in Hastings,
Minnesota, after being III for four
years. She had been a resident OF
ST. Paul for 30 years.
A member OF the OES and an
ardent church worker Mrs, Mum
dell was quite active In social and
civic activities in st, Paul She
assisted in organizing the first
bowling club OF the Twin Cities
through the Halle O. Brown
community center. During World
War II she was an instructor in
First Aid.
Survivors are George G. Nun
dell, husband: two sisters, Mrs
NJ. T. Johnson, 81. Paul; Mrs, o
H. Nickerson. Marshall. Texas:
one brother. John Shaw from Los
Angeles, Calf; two nieces. Mrs
NJ. L. Robinson, st. Paul and Mrs
l.. Miller, Vallego, Calf. and a
host Of friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

scheduled 10 speak a. the . D..
m. service on Pilgrim Baptist
church Mems Day program h
Henry LoveJoy, general chairman
Of the Milwaukee Local No. 1856
Dining Car Employees Union.
AFL, Sunday, july s, Ia Mems
Day nj the church.
Mr.. L1veJoy was "A Methodist
minister 81 the gospel for 10 years
before answering the call Of
union organization. His first job
was educational director of the
joint board Of the dining car
workers,
His religious background In.
ciuded four years as secretary 20
CINE Bishop Hamlln.
Cecil Newman. newspaper edi.
tor. will be- the principal speaker
at the morning service At II u.
NJ. cO-ehAlFman Maceo Moody
and ~ ~ Galloway announced
this week,
The Mems Day At Pilgrim In an
annual effort Of the men Of the
church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
Free Movies A.
The Science Museum

Three outstanding nature films
will be shown, free Of charge, nj
The Science Museum, located on
UniVsrHity Avenue, across from
the Capitol In st. Paul. flight
Of the Heabirds" IL n color film
showing bird life along the rocky
Pacific coast. Monarch Butter
fly" shows the life cyclic ~ a
beautiful and interesting insect.
The Atlcklebaok. a common hut
unusual fish IL described In the
film, Biography Of . Fish" These
three films will be- shown at 2 20
and 3l6 p. M on Sunday. July I
and at 7'3O p m, on Monday, July
2. children'a movies are shown
each Saturday morning at 10. and
q Young Peoples film program Ia
given each Wednesday afternoon
at 4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Rev. Joseph Jackson spoke from
the subject, Sowing and Reap
ing" Text. Gal 6:7-9. There Is a
description Of the work of the
flesh and the fruit Of the spirit.
the contrast IL between rotten
ness and perfect soundness. The
fruit of the spirit is all one. but
manifold in its expression, II is
the outcome OF the energy OF the
indweIling spirit We are either
sowing To the flesh or we are SOW
ing to the spirit Whatsoever a
man sOweth. that shall he also
reap. he that soweth to the flesh,
shall OF the flesh reap corruption,
but he that sOweth to the spirit
shall Of the spirit reap life ever
lasting. the harvest will not be
according to how much we know,
but how much we SOW.
Big 4th of July celebration. Old
Fashioned barbecue, good 10 the
last bite all day at Pilgrim Rest
baptist church. 800 James Ave
No. Minneapolis, Building fund
Rally.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
Churches

his theme, New Versus the Old"
When we accept Christ into our
lives we become a new creature
spiritually. We have a new per
spectiye; seeing people and things
as never before. All jealously.
spite and hatred will BE- cast off.
Accepting Christ we become a
symbol Of all that Is good and
unselfish. The world today is in
need OF more unselfish people. II
a man be in Christ then il win be
expressive in community and
daily life.
Next Sunday Is Holy Commun-
ion. Come and break bread with
your fellow man.
The second Sunday in July Is
Building Emphasis Fund Day. Let
us pay our pledges to help speed
the building of our new church.
Visitors and friends are always
welcome at St Peters. We were
happy to see so many present
last Sunday and invite them TO
some at any time.
Remember the sick and the shut
ms with your prayers.
Prayer meetings at the parson-
age on Thursday evenings Mar
tin Luther Simmons. minister;
Harrie c. Jones, acting reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
NOTlCE OF aNEnIFF's
EXECUTION mAlM

Under and by virtue of an Exc.
cutiOn tasued out ut and under the
seal % the District Court OF the
state OF Minnesota. IN and Tor the
Fourth Judicial District and Cuun-
" Of hennspin on the 9th day Of
May In the year 1881 upon Judge
Went rendered and doCketed In said
Court and County In an action
therein, wheTein Robert y Cart
ston was plaintiff, and Earl =
Jacobson and Hllda Jacobson. we're
detshdAnts, In favor OF said plan
tltf aud against said defendants
Tor the sum of two Thousand Sow
eUty Three and 70 400 Dollars, as
appears by the judgement roll filed
IN the office OF the Clerk of said
District Court Tor said County Of
Hennepln. and
WHEREAS. said judgement was
dOCkvted IN the pIRtrict
Court ~ Iisnnspin county on
the 9Th day of May IN the year
1881 at l 30 o'clock = NJ On said
day and the sum 81 Two Thousand
seventy Three and rs TOO Dollars
10 now actually due thereon with
interest on tgoiAi5 Dollars from
the 9th day % May A. u 1881 and
~ to and including the date ot sale.
also Tor Increased cost and Tor ali
nv tees, costa and disbursements Of
levy and sale, which said EXscution
has to mo "a sheriff Of said Hen
neptn county been duly directed and
delivered, / have levied upon And
viii sell At public auction to the
hiGheRt cash bidder In the lobby ~
the shsTifra main office Ia the bis
trtct Court HuuHe IN tho city OF
MtnneApolla, IN said County OF
Hennepin. on Monday. the iOth day
% september, 1891 at ten O'Clock In
the forenoon % that day. all the
rtEhL title and interest that the
above named iudRemset debtor had
IN and TO the real estate hereinafter
desc rtbed on the 9th day Of MAY
1914, that being the date OF rem
dtlon Of said judgement or any IN
terNst therein which said judgement
debtors EATi = Jacobson and HtldA
Jacobson have since that day A.
qutrsd, the description pf the
property SsinE a. follows. tO.wit'
Lot -Four Un Block Two CAV,
sands gHd Addition according ~
the Piat thereof on flls and Of
record In the office Of the Res
istrar % TITLES tn and Tor said
Hsnhepin County, Minnesota
Dated Minneapolis AIRa.. June l.
1871
ED RYAN
S6eJift HepnePin County, Nina
ny N, =. rhune, Deputy sheriff
/ WRlt Smith \ Hedlund
ATTORNEYS Tor Judgement Creditor
81 Produce pank RldE
Minneapolis Minnesota
spokesman June 4 Is, 81 -,
July a ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday at the morning service
in bringing the message TO a well
attended audience. Rev, G. NJ Sex
ton spoke on the subject. Double
Portion" His text was taken from
the scripture reading, ? Kings 2
IT,, which tells OF the translation
OF Elijah and his being succeeded
by Elijah. II speaks OF Elijah's re-.
quest of a double portion of Eli
iahs spirit before he left. Rev
Sexton said In part that the spirit
OF the men in the past should be a
guide for those of today. The ser.
mon could only be- appreciated by
being present. You are invited &c
worship with us next Sunday
when Rev Sexton will speak on
the subject. Weakness &
Strength. Scripture reading. z
Cor l2:ff.
The ice cream social given al
the home of Mrs. NJ Gage, 36l2
Clinton Ave. So, Sunday after.
noon by the WSCS of Border was
attended by great number OF
members and friends OF Border
meeting in wonderful display
of Christian Fellowship. The Hat.
tie Dwyer Circle. thanks one and
all for their cooperation in max
ing It success,
Vesper Services Sunday eve.
ming from 8 to 7. You and your
friends are always welcome al
these interesting services.
Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening at S O'Clock. During
these trying days OF turmoil
prayer is essential that one seek,
ing can obtain that spiritual up.
lift they need. Come and b. with
US Church Reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
elmer Bradley Rites
Held A. So. Phillips
ThuTsday, June as

Last rites were held for Elmer
Bradley. 1858 Iglehart Ave Thurs
day. June Is at the St. Phillips
Episcopal church with Rev. Den
I'll Carly officiating. The inter
ment was in Forrest Lawn Gene
terry.
Bradley, who was 46. died Mon
day. June rs at Ancker hospital
He was native ST. Paulite. liv-
ing with a sister. Mrs, Estyr
Bradley Peake, 1858 Iglehart.
He is survived by his father.
Charles Bradley Sr., two brothers,
Charles Jr.. St Paul. and
Chauncey Bradley, Chicago; two
sisters, Mrs. william Harris, Chi
cago. III, and Mrs. Estyr Bradley
Peake. and a host OF nieces and
nephews, and other relatives
Brooks Funeral home was in
charge of all arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
BY MlnsrvG BVldgOwuseT

st. Johns Baptist church, Rev.
II. w. Bolts Jr. pastor, Devotion
| ais were led by Mr.. James +
Monkey and Miss Shirley Staples
Masonic Lodge here observed st
Johns Day at the morning ser
vices listening to sermon
brought by Rev Bolts Jr. with
much point and power. The text
was from st. Matthew. l240-5O.
sub tect. God the Supreme ArChi-
tcCt" Rev Bolts stressed hardness
and strength Of character which
Christ u the chief cornerstone.
Peace of God and majesty and
wisdom OF God.
Group No. 8. Mrs Al G. Frost.
captain, reported and turned in
SOL IS The afternoon session at
3 80 Women's Day. The chairman
Mrs, Harvey Bentley. opened with
devotionals led by the Women of
the Church Of God in Christ Mrs
Thea Vaughn, pianist, A heart
warming solo. He Knows My
Heart. by Mrs Al @. Frost
Several numbers were furnished
by the ladies Of the senior choir
Solo. He Knows The Trouble |
Have Seen by Mrs. Ruth Nc
taurin The guest speaker was
Mrs. Cassie Shelley. who spoke
on The Things That Make For
Peace" Mrs Shecley stressed the
basic peace which Is love and un-
Outstanding for God Is Love and
He bring understanding with
wisdom.
The financial report for the day
was &il69l Rev Bolts. Jr. said
in his closing remarks that such
fellowship was essential 10 Chris
tan growth,
The state get-together picnic
| Sunday. July at Mitchell s. u.
IL an annual affair Plan 10 at
tend
Theodore Monkey, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. James F. Monkey. elS
No Main Ave. Ieft Sunday for
Chicago, III, 10 visit relatives and
TO be- the hOuscguest OF his great
grandmother. Mrs. J Harris.
Rev II W Bolts Jr. pastor Of
st. Johns Baptist church left
Tuesday 10 visit his family and
relatives in Minneapolis, MINI en-
route To Chicago, Ill Rev. Bolts
will BE- the guest speaker at thu
ninth anniversary Of Rev and
Mrs W F. Warrington OF Herman
Baptist church. Chicago
nc, Mrs James Lee, president
l -. -.
social ScsSiun with Mrs Gordon
Tate. hostess.
No Franklin Street was hostess
Mrs Samuel Clcmmuus. 900
No Franklin street. was hostess
To the Missionary society Friday
at her home A study ~ the wor-
ker followed by an aCho 81 the
Iowa. Nebraska. Minnesota and
South Dakota Federation Of We
men Sessions which met in Couu-
ell bluffs was given by delegate
Mrs Harvey Bentley A delight
ful luncheon was served. Mrs
Oscar Bridgcwater was acting
president.
Mrs A. simmons. Mason CITY
Iowa. who was the hOuSegueSt Of
her daughter. Mrs Maurice Coax
ley. returned home Tuesday. &C
companicd BY her three grand
sons Danny Eddie and Eugen"
who viii spend the summer At her
home,
Mrs Robert HAYNES, Tol So
Willow Ave. manager ~ a beauty
salon who attended one night
school OF Raymond Laboratory at
the Cataract Hotel. Monday on
permanent waving. won a plastic
tray and six dozen cold wave PRIV
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
IN MEMORY

In memory of James Gillian who
passed away June 27. l94s.
It's only a grave, but II still
needs care
For the one we love is sleeping
there:
God gave us strength to bear II
And courage to meet the blow
But what II meant to lose him.
No one win ever know.
Mr.. and Mrs Preston NJ Wright,
parents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

On last Sunday morning before
the sermon the infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs Daniel l.. Swain was
baptized by Rev. Simmons.
From 2nd Corinthians the 5th
chapter and the 18th verse which
rrads Therefore II any man be
in Christ. he is as new creature
all things arr passed away be-
hold, all thing are become as
new Rev simmons selected az