davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

The Wom"R's Auxiliary 81 St
Phillips church arr meeting every
"Wednesday morning at the church
for Corporate Communion after
which breakfast rs served
The Golden Ayers club met
Tuesday Marrh q at HaItc a.
Brown All OidStcrs of 81 Paul
are invited to Join the club
The Mid Century club met
Tuesday Marh q at the home Of
Mrs Wilbur Henderson, 72I ST
Anthony Ave.
The Youth group OF st, Phillips
churUh met Sunday. March I at
the church,
THE GulId of Our Lady viii
meet today, FRIDAY, March . at
the home NJ Mrs Robert Mitchell
$50 Carroll Ave Al members are
urged tn attend
CORRECTIONi MlAs Joan
Howell D27 81 Anthony Ave,
daughter of Dr and Mrs Nor.
man Howell, IL on the Central
High school honor roll and has an
A average. not u average a.
stated In last weeks paper
The Future builders club met
Saturday. March , at the home
II Mr and Mrs. Albert Mum, 40
Fuller Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

Mrs Hria Ridley. SIS st An
thnny Ave
The I.alSscN Nous EairC club
met Saturday, Feb - at the home
~ Mrs Richard Stokes. 81 7a7
~ Anthony Ave Mines Earl
nrcnt w, A Hanna. and Richard
Stokes won nrst, second and
third prizes respectively
The Matinee RridEr club met
Tuesday, Fob % at the homo Of
Mrs, + = SChuCk Sr So Fuller
Ave Mines =. 4 SchuCk. W u
Walker and Charles Graham won
nvt second and third prices re-
spccuvrly
Mr. James Grrn. no ~ An
thony Ave, underwent major
operation at st JnScph'S hospital
TucSday, March 4
The CrcdIaIaWR Social club met
Wednesday. Fob. ~ at the home
~ Mt and Mrs John Ranks Jr
700 Iglchart Ave
Mr.. Edward Moore. a6O Lyle.
hart Ave, returned homo wcdncs.
day, Feb. -, after undergoing
major operation At bethesda hos
pital
The Two OClock Bridge club
VIII meet Saturday, March 10 At
the home NJ Mrs Norman Howell,
97i st Anthony Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

vice
and
MES
rom
rove
iCIllS
rave
paid
rom
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
WGnd0 Owens
Graduates from Air
force Tech School

PFC Wanda NJ Owens. WAF
graduated last week from the Air
Fore" Communication school 1T
Scott Air Force Base. Illinois
Graduating from specialized
course N radio mechanics. Pfc
Owens VIII perform Installations
and maintenance Of Hirb0urnc
communications equipment
Pc Owens. daughter ~ Nj
and Mrs 8 Vin'"n Owens. 627
Sclby Ave. attended the Unlvrr-
slty n Minnesota for two and
onf half years before enIisting IN
the Air Fore" April 25, 1850 Her
basic training was taken At Lack.
land Air Force Base. Texas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

lie
edi
e OF
Mas
the
not
What
5 to
ders
sr a
,nnt
and
first
/ type
lows
OrtS
mas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

brother and sister-in-law Of Ar
thur. were also at the bedside.
They reported his condition as
improved
Miss Marienne Curry. 1886
Fifth Ave. So. had as her dinner
guest Tuesday March s, Mr.
Eugene Robinson. Mr.. Robinson
left for the army Wednesday
morning, March 7. He will be sta
toned in Fort Lewis, Washing
ton.
Mrs. Cleo GdEsby. $40 Girard
Ave. No. returned TO the city
Thursday, March l. from KeOkuk.
Iowa. where she attended the fun
eral of her uncle, James Bennett
Services were held for Mir Ben
nett, Tuesday, March 6
The Friday Night Out club held
its Feb. % meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Geraldine Lee, 2023 Bloom
lngton. The next meeting will be
held Friday, March Q at the home
Of Mrs. Paul Nevis, PIT w. 3lst
St.
Mr.. Evan Winston. 1880 3Ist
Ave. So, suffered a heart attack
at his home Sunday morning,
March and was taken to Fair.
view hospital His condition is
somewhat improved
Mrs. Wayne LytIe, 3545 Fourth
Ave. So. will be the guest speaker
at the Seventh Day Adventist
church Sunday, March II, Mrs.
Lytle's subject will be- Christian
Women OF Faith"
Mrs. Bruce CHfftOn of Anoka.
Mimi, is confined to her home
with pneumonia. Mrs. Clifton has
been i'll for a week.
The Junior NAACP met at the
Phyllis Wheatley House Sunday.
March 4, from 3 until 5 p. m. The
next meeting will be held March
49, An election OF officers will be
held. II is requested that all mem
bers please be present.
Mrs. Ray Dysart, Oil 22nd st,
is confined to her home with i'll
ness. She has been sick for about
a week Her condition is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. Howard Wells, daughter
tn-law OF Mrs DIN p Wells 364f
Fourth Ave So, arrived in the
city Tuesday. March 8 from Los
Angeles. Calf Mrs Wells stay in
the city Is indefinite.
Mrs. MOIIie Mitchell. 7Ol Brad
ford Ave. No, is confined to her
home and bed with illness. Mrs.
Mitchell has been sick for two
weeks. Her condition is imprOv-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

ing
The jolly sixteen club met at
TIE home of Mrs. Carl Wade, 1921
Fourth Ave So, Thursday. March
S at s p, M.
Mr.. John Maxwell Jr., left the
city Monday. March 5 by plane
for New York. where ne sailed
March on the liner lie De
France, for a six months vacation
trip in London, England and PARIS
France. Mi Albert Mcclure. 1917
$. Fifth St. and son Michael, left
with Mr. Maxwell for weeks
vacation IN New York
Mines. Lucille MCAdams and
Allie Wilson were hostesses to
surprise birthday party given in
honor of their niece, Miss Gloria
Brown, Friday evening. March 2
at the home of Mrs. Wilson, 3749
Fourth Ave so Among those pre-
sent were Misses Dorothy Ann
Stovall. Joan Fraction Matte
Walker. Bobby Shelton, Joan
Harpole. Mary Esther Young,
lone Roach, Doris Jones, Leola
Jackson. Kathryn and Connie
Chivers and Gwendolyn Miller.
The evening was spent playing
games and looking at telcvisinn.
Miss Brown received many lovely
gifts Refreshments were served.
The ABG club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Grace Judy. 1920
Firth Ave So. Sunday. March II
at 6 p. m. II is requested that all
members please be present
Mrs. Florence Dunlap. Chicago,
Ill, arrived in the city Monday
Feb 20 TO spend three days visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Wright. 5ll Girard Ave No,
and her sister. Mrs, James Carter.
5O7 Girard Ave. No.
The EEBP club met at the
home of Mrs Ann Walker. 2Sl2
Elliott. Tuesday, March 8 First
prize was won by Mrs Lucille
MCAdams, second. by Mrs. John
Saylcs, and third by Mrs. Leila
Copeland The next meeting will
be held at the home OF Mrs Allie
Wilson. 3749 Fourth Ave So.
Saturday March 81.
The SOCIalite club viii meet at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs, Eddie
Robbins, 240S Fourth Ave. so.
Sunday March II at 3 p. m.
The Usher board Of Pilgrim
Baptist church met Tuesday, Feb
81 at the home of Mrs. JuanIta
Camp. 961 ROndo Ave. Plans were
made for a Heaven and He'll so
Cial to BE- held Friday, March 30
4 wedding reception was given
by Mr. and Mrs Rufus Dodd at
their home. 1896 Carroll Ave,
Saturday March for their
daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Brown tthe former
Betty Lou DoddD.
The BYE youth group OF PHI
grim Baptist church met Sunday.
March at the church
The senior Choir Of 81. Peter
AME church will meet Friday
evening. March 8 at 8 p. m at the
church
MIR. STANLEY Willis, 1924 Oak
land Ave. So, left the city Sun
day. March I. for Chicago. III. To
attend the funeral of his father,
Mr.. James Willis. who died sud
denly. Mr.. Willis returned TO the
city Wednesday, March 7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

The Ladies auxiliary of Local al6 will hold luncheon
meeting Friday, March L. at p at the Art Institute l76
Summit Ave This will be- the auxiiaryS monthly meeting All
members urged to contact the chairman, Mrs. Robinson
9in - Anthony Ave, before March IL
The DYWYK club met Thursday, March at the home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
Mr.. And Mrs. lid Crews
HonoTed A. Reception

Mines. Trrasa NJ Jones and
Willie BurrclI held a bclatcd wed
ding reception and open hous" N
honor Of Mr. and Mrs lid Crews
9l2 Fremont Ave No Sunday
March 4
Among those present w"r"
Mcssrs and Mines Frank Per
kins James A TAtcE Alonzo De
mery. Joseph CurnS Carl Frac-
ton. W " Richardson, Rev and
Mrs Wendell Johnson and fam
ily Mines Lillian Grcavrr An
ma Rice. Juanita Sims. William
Kemp. Walter McEIroy and
granddaughter Myrtle Banks; l.
G. Lewis. Helen Calhoun. Mcssrs
A. J Wilkerson. Willie Burroll.
Harry Neal and A Wright. and
Miss Joyce Ann Crews
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
& PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

MIR Richard Ross of 5B2 Adrch Ave No. returned 10 his
home Wednesday Feb Is Mr. Ross and his
Were called to the bedside of another brother Arthur Ross
MarrIon Ark. who very ILL., Mrs Nee FaldS Oakland
Ia and Mrs Lucille livery, Gary Ind of Arthur
Ross and Mr. and Mrs Luther Ross of Coffeevle Kansas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

In her message to the Women's
Day Congregation, Mrs. Alice On
Q. Brown House, st. Paul, gave
que, Executive Directors of Halle
her hearers an overall picture of
women and their role in the mod
ern world. Said she-"Women will
have to take much stronger
leadership role in the future than
they have in the past. There is no
place in our world for second
class citizenship"
She urged mothers to give their
children the necessary undergrad
ing and confidence which it takes
to appreciate their own cultural
background and a respect for all
mankind.
She named the many big prob
lens that face the world today
and are of immediate concern to
women-Civil Defense -- F.E.P.C.
Dope traffic among children -
Unsegregated housing and many
more. We can no longer say let
Mary or Johnnie do it; our sur
vival depends upon cooperative
work with all racial groups. We
should take a very strong and
direct position in bringing about
equality of all mankind.
The Women's chorus, under the
direction of Mrs. Halle Ewing
and Mrs. Sims, organist, received
much acclaim. Mrs. Harriet Jones,
general chairman, Mrs. Flossie
Harris, co-Chairman, Mrs, Wy
mona simmons and Mrs. Lorraine
Chivers. chairman and CO. chair
man of program with all the cap
tains and other committees too
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

In bringing his message to his
people at the morning service at
Border, Rev, Sexton spoke on the
subject, '"The Happy Gains of
Wisdom" Scripture reading, Pro-
verbs 3:ff. It was Solomon who.
in his wisdom. said, Happy is the
man who findeth wisdom and the
man that getteth understanding
Rev. Sexton said in part, that
knowledge is wise judgement Of
life and that we never appreciate
wisdom until we appreciate the
authority of Jesus Christ. He
asked what contribution can you
make to your church life? Do you
want the wisdom OF God TO guide
your life? Jesus said. be ye Of
good courage, If you follow me,
you will overcome. a fine and in
spring sermon. Visitors were
given a warm welcome and invited
to worship with us again. Next
Sunday Rev. Sexton win speak
on, "Tnbulation" Scripture read
ing, Acts, 14:ff.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
nings at s O'Clock. You are al
ways welcome at these meetings.
Here you can secure that spiritual
food you are seeking, in menita-
ton and prayer.
Vesper service Sunday evening
from 6 to 7. Good programs are
always for your listening pleasure
and we fell that you viii not re-
greet IL if you come.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, September 16, our
morning message was brought to
us by Rev. j. w. Junen in the alb
sence of our pastor who is on his
vacation.
His subject was use What You
Have" The text was found In the
fourth chapter of Exodus, second
verse. We were told to use what
talent God gave us instead of
making excuses saying we can't
do this or that.
The Children's Story was given
by Rev Junell. Subject; The Sly
Fox.
Visitors were Mrs. Godfrey
Rawlings Of st. Paul: Miss Gloria
Martins of Louisville. Ky, Miss
Emma Watson, Topeka. Kansas.
Mr. James l.. Parker. Kansas City
and Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Jones
of Chicago.
The evening worship hour was
sponsored by the Missionary So
ciety. Mrs. Lydia Brown. presi-
dent. gave a report on the Nation
al Baptist Convention. womens
Auxiliary.
Next Sunday, come out To The
Church OF Lofty Friendship. --
Mrs. Doris A. Shannon, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
MT. OLIVET CHURCH NOTES

We experienced a glorious reali-
cation of divine understanding
and love at the morning worship
hours, as pastor Il. II. Hunter ex-
pounded his subject, The Signifi-
canoe of the Hour is Upon Us
Text was from St. John Ill.
Father, the hour is come, glorify
thy son. that thy son may also
glorify thee"
Proceeding the message the
pastor gave us very interesting
excerpts from the fist session of
the National Baptist convention
held in Oklahoma City, Okla,
Sept. SO
The senior choir's renditions
were most beautiful and inspired
under the accomplished directress
Mrs. Dorsie Bell.
Sorry we were unable TO obtain
our guest list, we were happy Ia
have so many worshipping with
us. our hearty welcome to you at
all times.
Proceeding the evening worship
hour we witnessed a most impress
sive and sacred ceremony. II was
the dedication of the GospeI
singers and their new robes
Again the pastor inspired us with
a short sweet message, subject
Seeking a Better Country. Text
was found in Hebrews i1-16.
We viii be very disappointed
and you will certainly miss a
great treat If you don't attend the
recital of the Young Women'S
Choral group of Pilgrim Baptist
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Nelson Children
Enter AshevilIe
NJ. G. Hi School

Indianapolis Ind. 49, LYDIA and
Sandra Nelson, daughters Of Rev
and Mrs Clarence T. r. Nelson,
401s Cornelius Avenue, are now
attending Allen High School in
AsheWlle. N. G. The Allen High
School, which was started in 1887
by the Women's Home Missionary
society of the former Methodist
Episcopal church, is owned and
operated by the Woman's Division
Of the Christian Service of the
Board Of Missions Of the Metho-
dist church. The inteIracial staff
of twenty is headed by Mrs. Claire
Lennon. the superintendent, and
Miss Titus (white) as principal Of
the high school The Allen High
School is the only school in North
Carolina or South Carolina with
an interracial staff that is ac-
credited, as the usual practice in
some southern states is not TO ac-
cord accreditation TO schools that
have white and Negro teachers.
Lydia and Sandra. who attend
ed Public School 81 in Indianapo-
lis are in the eighth grade or the
preparatory department of the
Allen High School, which has 81
girls in the dormitory and about
rs girls enrolled. who live in and
around Asheville.
According TO Rev. and Mrs.
Nelson who drove to Asheville
with the girls through the cour-
tesy of Mr.. l.. G.. Johnson, race
relations in Asheville are good.
Negroes play on the municipality
owned golf course, as well as on
private courese.
DR.. Manuel Butler, the husband
of Mrs. Leah Minor Butler, for
merly of st. Paul. led the fight to
get equal rights for Negroes on
the Asheville golf course. The AL
len High School basketball team
plays the team of a white Pres
byterian junior college and MEM
beers from the Allen High School
Methodist Youth Fellowship ex-
change visits with various white
Methodist youth groups in and
around Ashevlle. Rev. Nelson,
who is the executive secretary of
the Lexington Conference Board
of Education of the Methodist
church, was the guest preacher at
the Berry Temple Methodist
church In Asheville on Sunday,
September o. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Few. 643 Iglehart Avenue, st.
Paul, are Lydia's god-parents.
Mrs. Butler was head of the
nursery school at the Halle Q.
Brown house when Lydia and
Sandra attended the Nursery
school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
ZION CHURCH

Oh, that brotherly love could be
put into practice in our homes,
churches and entire world. The
Mems Day opened with a process
sional by male singers. Scripture
reading by Rev f Henderson.
Prayer by Rev, ]. Hodge. Intro
duction of guest speaker, DIR. For
rest o. Virgins by Mr.. Henry
Thomas.
Basing his message on what is
man that thou should be so mind
full of, DR.. Virgins stated the
Christian view of man developed
1000 years ago in a period similar
to ours. The world was in very
poor state. We can not put our
trust in the material world. The
question is asked, What can ] dc
to save my soul? Answer, re-
nounce the World. The material
world are realms of the devil fill
ed with temptation and that will
destroy mans hope. Christian re-
ligion gives us the riches Of equal
ity of all men. We are all children
Of one father. I am my brothers
keeper and no matter where my
brother may be We are told the
earth is the Lord, the fullness
thereof. He continued with the
thought, I'VE must love one an
other and that peace must reign
in their hearts"
II was the speakers opinion that
the lords of material world want
TO enslave and crush helpless peo-
pie. Men don't naturally hate
each other" he said. Today the
struggle is between downtrodden
and lowly humble people and the
Lords of Material World wanting
to keep them in bondage and
servitude. The church can play a
big part in this struggle. We must
reform our faith that the meek
shall inherit the earth"
Rev. w. l.. Battles, pastor OF
the Gospel church of God In
Christ in st. Paul brought the
afternoon message. A musical sell
ection was rendered by the quar-
tet, climaxed with a recitation by
Mr. Curtis Freeman.
Remember the sick.-Mrs. +
Moore, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Rev. Joseph Jackson spoke at
the morning worship hour on the
subject, The Ladder Of Grace,
The text was taken from Colos-
slams 1:14-"In whom we have
redemption through his blood,
even the forgiveness of sins"
We were happy 10 welcome two
new pupils in our Sunday School
Department. They are Barbara
and Vernice Arnold. Among our
visitors during the Sunday morn
ing worship service were Mr.. r.
Simmons and daughter.
On the afternoon of September
%. 1851. the children win visit
Como Park with Miss Marian
Smith who conducts the Sunday
evening Bible Story hour, for the
purpose of nature study
The Baptist Adult Union is
presently engaged in a very inter
esting study which is beneficial
to all who are striving to build a
Christian home.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all of our friends to worship with
us at any of our services.-D,
Jones, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
ARNULF UELAND HEADS
HENNEPIN RED CROSS

Arnulf Ueland, president Of the
Midland National Bank was cleo
ted chairman OF the Hennepin
Red Cross Wednesday.
He succeeds John de Laittre,
vice-president Of the Farmers n
Mechanics Bank, long an ardent
supporter of the Red Cross pro-
gram.
Mr.. de Laittre was elected an
honorary life member of the
chapters board OF directors in re-
cognition OF his services as chair
man for two years and his inter
est in the Red Cross.
Mr.. Ueland has been active in
the civic life of Minneapolis for
many years in various capacities.
He helped get the Negro College
Fund program off to a start three
years ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

From the morning scripture les
son. Acts 2:1-21, Rev, Benjamin
n. Moore brought his morning
message using the subject, i
Pray for a United Church" Rev.
Moore emphasized the truth that
The basic cause of a disunited
world is a disunited church"
The Sunday afternoon repeat
program by the Youth Chorus was
very well done and enthusiastic
cally received by their audience.
This group win appear on the
Youth night program at the an
nual conference in Des Moines,
Saturday, September 80. They will
go by bus. Seats on the bus will
be available to other who might
wish to make the one day visit.
Call church office for further in
formation.
The Style Show on Monday eve
ming was indedd interesting and
entertaining, with Mrs. Idelle NJ.
Patton as commentator. The fol-
lowing models were presented
LaVera Green, Sandra Harris,
Marcia Jean Brookins, Arlene
Harmon, Gregory Anderson, Ar
mold Murray, Gloria Roberts,
Patricia Foster, Sandra Jean An
derson, Mabelle Stephens, Eva
Neal. Eta Jean Boyd, Clarence
Anderson Jr., Patricia Brown,
Sylvia Byrd, Norma Jean Howell,
Charlotte Curry. Marcia Duke,
Pearl Beauford. Mauride Duke,
Bruce Williams, Carlotta Doyle,
Marjorie Hardy, Beverly Kirk,
Bernice Duke, Rosemond Miller,
Lillian Ralenger, Beverly Balen-
ger, Marva Ann Boyd. Tereatha
Bledsoe, Inman Johnson. Bradford
Benner, Bernadine Foster, Anna
belle Foster, Isabelle Foster, Mary
Beauford, Cora E. Moore, Clarinda
Cox, Herbert Foster, Sr., Robert
Cox, Jr., Joan Howell, Constance
Brown and Rev. Benjamin n.
Moore, who modelled what the
well dressed Clergy wears"
Musical selection were rendered
by the Girls Ensemble. Music for
the review was by Harriet Byrd
Gordon and the Floyd Brothers.
Aldonia Anderson, general chair
man was assisted by Mary Beau
ford, Cora f. Moore, Clarinda Cox
Mabelle Stephens, Eva Neal, Gym
thia Foster and Herbert Foster,
Sr.
Sunday, September % will close
the conference year at st. James.
Rev. Moore will bring the message
in the morning, at 4:30 p. m. the
st. James Trio will be presented
in recital. At 1880 p. m. the annual
report viii be read by Rev. Moore.
Persons wishing to do so may be
served a delicious supper by the
Stewards Board, proceeding the
annual report meeting. No need
to go home between the Trio Re
cital and the closing meeting.
Your participation in all of the
closing day activities is invited. A
very special welcome to visitors.
Bertha L. King, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Phyllis Wheofley News

The Phyllis Wheatley Melody
Maids and the Wheatleyaires will
begin rehearsals for a Thanks
giving Cantata to be presented on
November 81.
"The Harvest, four-part
Cantata viii be rehearsed each
Monday evening at Wheatley at
8 p. m. Miss G. l.. Williams, who
will direct the program needs
several soprano and alto singers.
Anyone who Is interested will be
welcome.
The Campfire Mothers club of
Phyllis Wheatley will hold their
first meeting of the season on
Thursday. September 20 at 8 p.
m. in the Girls Lounge.
Register now for lessons in
Bridge on Monday evenings and
Dresden painting on Wednesday
evening at Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement House. Cherry 1854.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
S+aS@aS%oS%os 90 90 80 90 90 90 90 o..
Churches

detailed to mention are TO be con-
graduated for a very successful
day. The afternoon program was
well attended with some splendid
numbers assisted by the special
chorus and trio. Guest artists
were-Mrs. Mabel Henderson and
Mrs. Martha Lee of Bethesda
Baptist church. Mrs. Henrietta
Williams, the queen of so placed
the crown on the head of Mrs
Cecil Stovall, the reigning queen
of 1851. Mrs. Stovall brought in
$40.
Simmons and other pastors of the
Twin Cities viii attend the Michi-
gan Conference this week. Next
week we will go to Des Moines
where our Conference will be held
under the leadership of Bishop G.
w. Baber. The pastor and several
others are working feverishly to
finish our years report. If you
want to see where your dollars
have gone the past year be sure to
purchase one of these annual re-
DOI u. HIS mas DttI a DuSN dhru
happy year in spite of the loss of
Old st. Peters. Our sorrow turned
to redoubled effort and the new
church at 41st st. and Fourth
Ave. south is beginning to look as
if some day, maybe while many of
us are still able to enjoy it, IL win
be a reality instead of dream Of
so many of us. We are agreed ON
one thing, that we want our pre-
sent leader and great Christian
preacher and family returned to
us.
Reprint from the Sunday Bull
letin--
IF you want to be miserable,
hate somebody"
"A man is known by the COM
pany ne keeps out of"
The man who says just what
he thinks, should think"
THE Sunday service prepares
you for Monday serving"
You can't put things across by
getting cross. "-Wreatha G. Max
well, reporter.