davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
SociaA
anaRsr,onab

Mrs. Jake Levy, Santa Rita
Hotel, is entertaining her niece,
Mrs. George Frankel, New York,
for a few days. She is en- route
home from California.
Cocktail party was given last
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fenster in honor of the gradua-
ton of their son, Kenneth, from
the University and daughter,
Beverly, from Tucson his h
school. Surprise announcement
was made of the engagement of
Beverly to Lawrence Cannon
of California. Guests included
Rabbi and Mrs. Albert Bilgray,
Rabbi Breger; Messrs. and Mines.
Al Oshrin, Irving Buchanan, Gus
Fischman, VIM. LeBoff, Sy Trei-
mas, S. Riba, Ben Sonenblick,
Herman Novick, Sam Kurn, Joe
Myerson, G. Logan, Philip Bes-
serman, David Batavia, Joe Fish
man, Leo Rich, VIM. Schneider,
Eugene Spiegel, Leon Steinberg,
Jack Smith, Joe Segal, Sidney
Weissberger, Drs. and Mines.
Fred Schutzbank, Wilfred Alter,
Melvin Halpern, Dennis Bern
stein, Michael Bernfeld, Milton
Semoff, o. Garretson; the Mines.
Irene Rosenzweig, E .DeLong, B.
Herndon, Louisa Ganoung, Ber-
nice Berner, James Silver and
Lynn; Misses DECIDE Sonenblick,
Ruth Hollander, Rita Goldstein,
Marilyn Cavalucci, Carol Miller,
L. Smith, Lorraine Olshansky, j.
Jacobs; Stanley Greenberg, Tave
kaufman, Joe Baum, Jerry Kap-
Ian, Ed Pearlman, Don Pitt,
Charles Lucas, DR.. c. Barnes, Gil
Epstein. Following Bevery's
graduation Tuesday evening, she
and Mrs. Fenster flew to New
York on shopping trip. They'll
be gone until the end of the
month.
James and LenOre Levy, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Levy,
return next Friday from Stan
ford to spend the summer with
their parents.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
Organizations
MIR. AND MRS. CLUB


At elections held a recent Sunday,
Irving OstrOy was elected president.
other officers are: vice-preS., Irving
F1ersOn; rec. Sec, Mrs. Sam YOntef;
cor. Sec, Mrs. Maurice FaIkow; treas,
Mrs. Ben MyerSOn. Elected to the board
were Marty Berman, Harry Epstein,
Jack Joseph, Joe Kali, Ike KurOpatkin,
Carl KOrn, Jerry Klein, Nat Pam,
Harry Roffman, Seymour SchuIman,
Leo Stein, Sidney Williams, Mrs. Sam
Yavelberg.
At the June meeting at Anshei Is
rael at $3.50 pm, there will be a short
business meeting followed by a social.
Refreshments will be catered by Topps.
OStrOy says they plan "big things" for
the season and are anxious for all
members to turn out. They welcome
new members.
SVIVO
Social will be held June Is at S:15 at
the X of p Hall. Members and their
friends are invited. There will be a
musical program, entertainment and
refreshments.
AL JOLSON AZA
Official T shirts were passed out at
coffee club recently. Pledges were
voted on at the May 18 meeting and
election of officers held, following a
pres, Clyde Schachner; vice-pres.,
Mike Stone; Sec, Irwin MOrdka; SER
geant-at-arms, Dave Goodman; asst,
Ted Direnfeld; reporter, Sidney Sal
mon; pledgemaster, Dave Riesler; chap
lain, David Finder.
Pledges newly voted into the chap
ter are Finder, Direnfeld, MOrdka.
New committee chairmen are: relig-
iouS, David Finder; athletics, David
Goodman; social, Martin Bleich; cul-
tural, Ronald JaSgur; community Serv-
ice, Irwin Mordka; membership, David
u Roic ruhIinifU SidnnV Salmon
Next meeting will be held June Is
at the Center at 1880.
BNAI BIRTH
Program will include professional en-
tertainment following a short business
meeting on June IL at Hillel House at
which the general fall calendar activ-
tiles will be discussed.
TYMS
Monthly social will be held on June
Is, pm. in the Temple auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy Kessler and Mr.:
and Mrs. Leo Morris are in charge of
the evening. They have planned Var1-
GUS types of entertainment. visitors
and guests are always welcome.
BIG STARS OF REBECCA
On June officers will be installed
at a formal ceremony and tea at the
president. Mrs. Sydney Goodman, as
sisted by Mrs. Meyer AgrOn, will con-
duct the installation.
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE
Meetings will be held once month
throughout the summer. Group Will
next gather on June 16 at Anshel IS
raeI at pm.
LILLIAN WALD BIG
At elections held in May, Rita Wal
tuck was chosen president; Joan Smot-
kin, vice-president; Ann Greenberg,
recording secretary; Mathilda Hoch-
stetter, treasurer; Loretta Borton, cor
responding secretary; Myra Cohen, MS
tOrian; Judy Kuropatkln, reporter;
Judy Bassist. counsellor. Girls IA to
is interested in joining should con-
tact her at 6-2669. Installation will be
held June IA.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
SHEVA PIONEER WOMEN

All energies are being directed to-
wards the major summer fund raising
affair which this year will be a west
ern square dance and card party. A
highly entertaining program is planned,
according to Mrs. Joseph Radner, chair
man, and Mrs. Ben Anton, co-chair-
man.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
Y. 1. SISTERHOOD

Young Israel SisterhOOd will meet
on June 9 at pm. at the synagogue
to nominate and elect officers. On the
nominating committee are: Mines. An
ma Shrank, chairman, Ida Cohen, AL
bert Feldman, Morris Petchenik, A. H.
Roth.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
C A M P U S N E w S
ZETA BETA TAU

Completion of the 26th year on cam
pus was marked with the end of the
school year. Bob ShaftOn was elected
chairman in charge of school elections.
David RabinOWitZ was selected as Art
iSt Series chairman for next season.
Fred MendelSOhn is Junior Councilman
of the student body, and the first stu
dent ever elected to an office of the
Arizona Speech Assn. He is vice-pres-
ident.
Ronnie Shineman and Paul Brandes
were elected into SOphOs; David Ra-
binOWitz to Chain Gang and MarV
Cohen into Blue Key. Serving on the
Traditions Committee are Dick Herbst,
David KeSSner, Jerry Kaplan, jerry
Hart, Bill Fried. Dick Haft is mem
Der of the scholastic honorary and
Gerald Cities of the national business
honorary. Murray Shevick and Bob
Shafton were elected to Phi Beta
Kappa.
Farewell dinner was given for the
graduating seniors: Murray Shev1ck,
Gerald Cities, Bud Cohen, Eddie
PearIman, Don Pitt, Bob ShaIton, AieA
Posses, Gerald RaticOff, Dick Haft, Stan
Greenberg, Bob Shein.
Chapter ended up intra-murai seas
on placing 4th in badm1nton, 7Cn IN
softbaI, and rated 7th in general Stano,
ing. Jerry SonenDhck was AA'A 80
chairman.
Officers are: pres, Gerald KaPlan;
vice-nres.. rave kaufman; treas, Jerry
Hart: sec, David Kessner; historian
Dick HerbSt.
Howie Feldman received the Bernie
Weinstein trophy for the OutStan9ins
o+h1ate navid KesSner the outstanding
pledge award, Allen Pesses as the OUT
Standing upper classman.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD

Partial list of appointments as COM
mittee chairmen is released by Mrs.
Martin ROSenblum, president. They will
serve on the board. Heading the sew
Harry GOrOdeSS; program, Mrs. Irving
Birnbaum; seder, Mrs. Sam Jasgur;
donor, Mrs. Joe Myerson, cO-chair-
men, Mines. Dennis Bernstein, Jack
Nevins; swiftly Youth Group, Mrs.
Edgar Schnadig; hospital visitation,
Mines. Nathan Schneck, Jack Starr;
publicity. Mrs. VIM. Mas; magazines,
Mrs. Louis Silverman; calendar, Mines.
Harry GOrOdeSS, chairman, Matthew
SchuIer and Jerome Parrish, cO-chair-
men; peace and world relations, Mrs.
Herman NOvick; house, Mrs. Abe Max
Ter, co-chairman Mrs. Louis Cohen;
armed forces, Mrs. Meyer Epstein,
chairman, Mary Fabian, cO-chairman;
happy day and memorial fund, Mrs.
Max COStin.
Other committee chairmen are: un-
iOngram, Mrs. ChaS. Goldberg; flowers,
Mrs. Jack GawSner; telephone, Mrs.
nard ROSenbaum, Sam ReiSler and Ray
Brown, cO-chairmen; Sabbath lighting,
Mrs. Julia Klafter, chairman, Rose
Klafter, cO-chairman; gifts, Mrs. Al
bert Bilgray; library, Mrs. John Good
man; inter-faith, Mrs. VIM. LeBOff;
Sabbath school parties, Mrs. Richard
Eisner; JOY, Mrs. Louise POsner,
chairman, Mrs. Arnold Lieberman, CO.
chairman; braille tea, Mrs. Ben SOlot;
current events, Mrs. Robert Winger.
Members-at-Iarge on the board are:
Mines. Meyer AgrOn, David w. Bloom,
Sam Kurn, Max LiSitZky, Hyman My
erSOn. Replacing Mrs. Arnold Lieber-
man as Council delegate is Mrs. Nor
riS Kleinerman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
GIRLS WIN AWARDS
AT BRYANT JUNIOR

Antoinette and Joyce Hughes
received scholastic and gym
awards last Friday, June 10. at
Bryant Junior High school. Joyce
was the only one In her home
room TO receive an award In
scholarship for maintaining a
high average in grades through
out the year She also received an
award in music for outstanding
ability shown in the band Joyce
plays the baritone In the Bryant
Junior High Band. She win be-
gin classes in the eighth grade
next fall at Bryant.
Antoinette received an award
in scholarship for good grades
during the year. too She also re-
ceivcd n music award for rccog-
niEed ability in the Bryant Glee
Club and Chorus. She received an
award in gym for outstanding
achievements in athletics. An
tOincttc will be ninth grade
student at Bryant and win be
leadership girl in gym. Both girls
are the daughters OF Mr.. and
Mrs. solomon Hughes, 1858
Fourth Ave. so.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

Eisenhower TO be President he
the Constitution whether It's done by
State Of Federal law.
has the utmost sympathy
who feels himself to be member Of
group thatha repreased unfairly treated.
telling Eisenhower here and that he
his sympathy We don't want IT,
expect the President 70
the Constitution Internationally he de-
tends o members Of his family.
should read the recent decision Of
steel mills There Mr. Truman
government Of laws and not Of
FEPC 10 with that Of
than that Of Robert
he believes in Federal FEPC-bu
without powers.
position below that President
his whole stand On the civil rights issue,
there simply comparison.
bothered
platforms Perhaps has
military affairs We would like bring him up date.
As far back an 1914 the Republicans said
We pledge the establishment by Federal legislation a
nament Fair Employment Practice CommiSsion."
1913 party seeking
further Then the platform this read:
THE right Of equal opportunity
should limited individual religion
color country OF origin
We
legislation be maintain this right
this
Of Republican hopeful has
said that this a anybody
Republican"
With this heartily agree
General EscnhOVers statement Employment
Practices legislation n bitterly Disappointing
II will him among
fringe II will influence who truly believes democracy
support his candidacy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
RrTHEsDA CHURCH NEWS

We heard an inspiring message
by our pastor, theme, The Wo-
man Who Married the Wrong
Man"
Senior Gospel choir and Musi-
cetts furnished the music. Mr..
Hilton Blake united with the
church.
In the evening Mr.. David Ku. a
young man who Is from the
Northwestern Bible School and is
taking up the ministry brought us
a great message. -Four Things
God Does Not Know"
We were very sorry TO hear
that one Of the brothers Of our
choir member, Mrs. Amanda Har-
vey received word that her bro
Their was missing in action In KOr-
ca. Also she has sickness in her
family. Mrs. Amanad Harvey left
the city for Freeport, Illinois TO
be with her family.
Let US proy for all our brothers
and sisters everywhere who are
in the services, Gods blessing and
their safe return.
Let us also continue in prayer
for our sick a speedy recovery.
Leaving the city this week 10
attend the Sunday school and B,
r. U. Congress in Milwaukee,
Wis. were Rev. and Mrs. l.. C..
Harris, Pew. John Young, Mrs.
Rosalind GlantOn and her grand
daughter, Marylyn. also Miss
Eula Craig and Mr.. VIM. Cor
nelius.
Our assistant pastor Rev. f.
z. Byrd, will bring the morning
message Sunday, June %.
Sarah Benson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.

The evening worship was at 8
D. m. with Rev. Bolts leading de-
votionals, Mrs. II. w. Bolts plan
lat. Text, st. Matthews 1918,
subject, Pure in Heart" Rev.
Bolts stated that ones life speaks
louder than anything that one
can say. 4 prayer 10 grow nearer
10 God in our hearts.
Mr. John Owens, McTorch, S.
D., was the houseguest Of Mrs.
Mener Greer, 240s SO. Phillip
Ave. last week.
Rev. Bolts. Jr.. pastor Of st.
Johns Baptist church was the
weeks speaker under the sponsor
ship Of the Ministerial alliance
over the radio last week bringing
the message Sunday morning.
Rev. Monroe Bacon, assistant
pastor Of the Church Of God in
Christ will be the guest speaker
Sunday morning in the absence Of
Rev Bolts Jr.. at the st. Johns
Baptist church.
The BahaI Conference met In
Sioux Falls Saturday and Sun
day with a dinner for the public
at the Esquire Cafe on Saturday.
After the dinner pictures were
shown and a lecture was given.
Misses Gwendolyn Tolbert and
Mavinc Frost. delegates OF the
Sunday School Congress which
cOnvenes at Milwaukee. Wis
through Sunday left Monday
morning accompanied by Rev. and
Mrs. H. w. Bolts Jr. and their
small daughter. Sharon. and Mrs.
Harvey Bentley.
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater. 63S N.
Minnesota Ave, was hostess TO
the st. Johns Baptist church
Missionary society at her home
Friday evening. Mrs. Walter Ed
gar Is President.
Little Karen Vaughn and Shir-
ley Tolbert completed their Sum-
mcr Bible study at the Central
Baptist church in an impressive
exercises Friday at the church.
The theme was, we Are Travel
ing Home"
Among the eighth grade grad
yates who will enter Washington
High school this semester win be
Miss Mary Vaughn. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vaughn, l15
No. Dakota Ave. Apt. No. /.
Mr. and Mrs, Nathaniel Fitch.
1919 so. MINI Ave, will observe
their 3rd Wedding Anniversary
Wed. June 18th. Mr.. Fitch IL
studying law at the Sioux Falls
College and the father OF one
son
Dannette and Joanna Coats.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Coates. $40 No, Mable St. left
for a weeks stay at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nevins, Sioux
City, Iowa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
GENERAL MUST 90 FURTHER on cwm RIoHrs

Editorial 10 Iowa BNNtnnder IDea MOInea

General Eisenhower
conferences to let the public know his position
Issues Naturally the question rights
general and he has done pretty good job his
~cnera Eisenhower IL deeply religious gen
orally expected TO advocate fair Eroupa
fair
lie believes that be worked out
the individual states very
thus that he Is opposed 10 compulsory FEPC
II the general will check the record he will
have done job In handling
that has been necessary Supreme United
states to relief The thing
been forced To put into practice
Things do change the original the
was for strong centralized
Alexander Hamilton while o
Franklin Roosevelt followed advocacy
states rights
II the general he get away from this
state" rights position because minority
we'll under those who have advocated and PrRCIced
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
AFRO CANS HsENHowTR DISAPPOINTING

Editorial In Afro American papers Washington. u c.
BAlm"r~ Md philadelphia" Pa Newark ~ - and Richmond
Eisenhower approves long
applies to Federal employees he
Federal IMMUNITY
We maintain that Gen Eisenhower too limitation
tho Constitution
Tho iAth Amendment equal rights everyone
whether he the anyone else
Tho only the through
passed by the Congress signed President
II he President plans to
question the Constutonaty Of
viii be arrogatng To himself that rtghy
the Constitution.
job execute laws not determine their
Cunstitutionaty the
United States Supreme
cant change the evil In
argument by the
DSccHtS who oppose passage legislation designed
seeond-class citizenship In this country,
We both Gen. Eisenhower
wrong
Il by w Curcdt he In ncnS hearts which
excluded cO'Orcd students from state universities the South
was by law that cured the evil hearts which de
MED coorcd citizens the right 10 serve q uries
u by We currd Inc In hearts which
restricted colOrcd P"oP" buying living
called white elRhborhOodS
rcd evil in mems hearts which
restricted primary elections
by law that n
eced eoed TO segregation and
boats
10 be by ~ he In hearts
denies equal opportunity
N this country.
Gen Eisenhower do by leadership
getting FEPc legislation than
pulsory thing"
This position Is not realistic Illinois California Minnesota
Pennsylvania refuse pass FETC
legislation has absolutely chance such
as Georgia. South Carolina Mississippi and Alabama
We danT walt kidnapping hootEKinE
or trafnc Federal
necessary o cafOrCc the Constitution
The the United States takes an oath of office to en-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory OF Eugene
WoOdson, who passed away June
IS, 1851
Some may think that we forget
you
Though on earth you are no more.
But in memory you are with US
AS you always were before.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear Eugene
'Tis sweet to breathe thy name
In life we loved you dearly
In death we do the same.
Brothers-in-law and sisters
in-law:
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Wright;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Garth, and
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. jackson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
League Members
Hear Reports A.
June 5 Meefinu

Inc Minneapolis Urban League
held It's June membership meeting
on Thursday night. June at The
Downtown YMCA. The program
featured youth panel consisting
Of James Breeden. 1909 Olson
Blvd. Arthur OlciSky. 1918 Queen
Ave. No. James Osterhus. a3tS
Chowen Ave No, and Peggy
Weaver. 33tT Oliver Ave. No. all
students from North high school
who discussed "a Better Com
munity Through Better Race Re
lations" The panel was modrra
ted by Mrs. Gcrt Hoffncr. Min.
neaPons TRIBUNE STAFF writer.
The panel presentation was fol
lowed by discussion during which
some OF the NEST important is.
sues in the ttCld OF race relations
werc brought out.
shelton u Granger. executive
secretary and Ashby 4. Gasktns
field secretary, made mid.year re
ports and answered questions
raised by members present The
starr reports generally Indicated
signs ~ progress in various fields
Of League operation. including in.
dustrtal relations community ser.
vices public education and re-
search.
Comments on housing demon
strated that the housing needs
are extremely acute. and that
there Is strong need for more
activity in the private housing
field To make good homes avail
able 10 the Negro population on
a non.rcstriCted nriGhborhood
basis
The executive secretary an.
Rouncrd that q recent rr-eaFch
prOIcCt had bccR completed cover
ing all OF hast wars applicants
for employment, u was pointed
out that this San,plr constitutes
approximately IIS ot the total
Negro labor supply In the city %
Minneapolis
Several important conclusions
reached thus far as u result Of
the study show an important
need for vocational cuunsellinE
aimed at encouraging young pco-
pie To- complete courses Of train
inG and educational careers To
Illustrate this, Il was pointed out
that nearly t00i ~ the applicants
under 30 YEARS of age had less
than a complete high school cdu.
cation, With job requirements and
standards being raised. this pre-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

/ scnts a very serious situation.
Carl 7 Rowan. president ~ the
board Of directors, who presided
over the meeting. announced that
June 9Th marked the beginning Of
a month-iunG membership drive
George RobitShck. member OF the
Board OF Directors. IL serving as
chairman OF the membership
campaign, and he IL being as
sisted by Mrs David Cruidcnicr.
Mrs Philip Won Blon. William
Cratic, Mrs Sally Luther Archie
Gtvcns, Mrs c V. Williams Mrs.
Austen Enutson. and Rev James
Hodge
The membership amended the
Articles Of Incorporation to pro-
ride that The annual member
ship dues shah b. q minimum Of
Ss.OO.
The Urban League Guild
awarded It's annual scholarship in
a presentation made by Mrs. Ncl-
lie Lucas, 10 James y. Breeder.
1909 Olson Blvd. a student from
North high school. Mrs Lucas
and Mrs Elizabeth Rodgers.
President Of the Guild. both point
ed out that MIR Brredcn shows
rial promise and the Guild schoI.
arshiP Is a wry OF helping him
toward his goal
The Urban League Guild FUR
nishcd refreshments for the 200
persons in attendance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
IKE BIooFR DIxIEcRAr IMAM rAEr

=
Some time Senator Robert A.. to
millions of Negro voters that he believed program
wherr the rights OF minority
ment at Durham ~ the Negro vote and
since seems that the Republicans
MN or Genera" Eisenhower the atters platform viewpoints
awaited
Last week General Eisenhower projected his program
suspected he Is senator
Eisenhower says that civil rights TO
adopt calculated Of course to the
should ne be nominated owe" Taft next month at the
National ConYenion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
ST. PETER,s ANNE. CHURCH.

ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH
The sermon Sunday by the Rev.
NJ l.. Simmons, was dedicated to
Fathers, since this was Fathers
Day. The scriptdral background
was from Matthew II; 1880. He
listed the qualities OF n good
father. First, he IL a spiritual
one who operates in the will Of
God; second. ne IL a provder;
third, he's the head of the home,
not the Hitler: fourth, he's one to
whom you can go for counsel and
one who Is concerned about our
needs.
Mrs Ruth Hill and Mrs. Timma
Leah Reece were the soloists who
gave us a pleasant surprise in the
morning worship in music.
The adult Choral Group under
the supervision OF Mrs. Elese
Lyle will furnish the music dur
ing the morning worship this
Sunday. June 22nd. Remember to
go to Central High School this
Sunday instead of Bryant junior
High, 35th and Fourth Ave. So
st. Peters held a business
meeting at Bethesda Baptist
church on Monday night. Plans
were being made for the sale Of
four lots belonging to the church.
st. Peters friends Of MFR Mop
pins were saddened to learn OF
the death of his sister-ln-law in
Kansas City, Kan Mrs. Gather
inc Nash Of this city Is her daugh-
ter. Our sympathy to the family.
High school youth who have
graduated this year or who will
graduate in year COf the AME
church, are asked to contact Mr..
Curtis Chivcrs about the orator.
cal contest that IL held each year
by the Laymen OF the Northwest
ern Conference.
Local contests are held in their
own churches first then the win
ncrs go To the annual conference
for the contest there. These
scholarships which have been
made possible for the past several
years by the Laymen are really
worth competing for, as the win
ner Is given $3.50 scholarship.
Mrs. Jeanne Morris of Dcs MoineS
Is the Youth Director of the
Northwest Conference.
A thought from Thomas Hulk
ley. The rung of a ladder was
never meant to rest upon, but
only to hold mans foot long
enough TO enable him to put the
other one higher.
BORDER CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Sexton took the text Of his
sermon at the morning worship
from the scripture reading, lisa.
AS:l-lS. The subject was Lost
Ideal. There were many visitors
present. All were made welcome.
Among those present, was Mrs.
Bessie Lee Bruce, Of Kansas City.
Mo. who Is visiting friends here
in the city, Next Sunday Border
will have as guest pastor Rev.
Theodore RtdeEout, OF Wesley