davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
e OUR
"a TOWN

London High School gymnas-
ium. Well, we took a journey
over there the other day and,
with the assistance of Jake
and Joe, we came up with a
figure, of 1869 seats. This in
cludes 337 seats on the stage.
We concluded that this is a
lot of seats and that every
basketball fan in these parts
should have a place to sit.
Especially, since a lot more
than 1869 can crowd in if they
wish.
supN THoT
What is more restful than
hearing the local gossip after
a hard days work? Somehow
the personal history of the
day has relaxing effect.
ALCOHOL
Our column concerning alco-
holics caused no little stir
among the local gentry. Don't
know whether sales at the
liquor store fell off but we'll
bet that lot of people did a
little pondering when in a
pensive Cor expensive) mood.
Mor~ -. <n;c lofor
viGNETTE
Fellow we know had bat
tie with the little woman. In
order to square himself he
dropped into several stores
and purchased a five pound
box of candy, dozen Amer
lean Beauties, about pound
and-a-half of costume jewelry
and a pint of expensive per-
fume. After presenting the
finery to his wife, he rushed
out and moved the lawn,
washed the windows and then
came in and started preparing
supper. His wife burst into
tears.
whats wrong?" he asked.
Wifey answered between
great sobs, Its just too much
for a girl to bear; the child
rem fought all day, the wash
ing machine broke down, the
dog bit the postman, the
water heater blew up and now
you come home drunk"
SLOGAN
Our own suggestion for a
slogan for any bird seed COM
pany that wants to use it:
use Buffenbarger's Canary
Ration-It's Strictly For The
Birds"
HUMMN
LA PRENZA", the Buenos
Aires newspaper which was
seized by the Peron govern
ment last year, had paid
circulation of over 100000 at
that time. 1t now has a circu-
lation of $4,000. 1t is now op-
Grated by the General Confed-
Grafton of Labor down there.
GOOD NEWS
Glad to see that those old
buddies, Hope and Crosby,
have a picture on the way.
"The Road To Bali" is the
title and from advance notices
it should be dandy. Incident
ally, they will make another
Road" picture when this one
is finished called the Road
To The Moon
MARRIAGE
Singer Johnnie Ray got
married the other day. We
presume that some time after
the ceremony, Mrs. Ray took
down her hair and CRIED!
OBSERVATION
Poor old Kefauver just
doesn't look like the kind of a
guy who should wear a rae
coon cap-for our money he
should stick to plain hats. In
cidentally, the word "raccoon"
actually looks like the animal
it represents. Don't know of
another word like it.
ECONOMY
Old Haywood Snugg. the
finicky financier of Five
Points, says that people will
gamble on anything. Haywood
refers to a friend of his who
has begun to save his money
on the outside chance that 1t
will be worth something one
of these days.
LAST WORD
Latest figures show that
boys usually belong to the
Boy Scouts between the ages
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30

of twelve and sixteen. After
sixteen they join the girl
scouts!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Dan Foley. East High Street. en-
tered Mt. Carmel Hospital Tues
day for observation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
Weather

e ConsideFo bIe cloud.
ness. some rain over SOUTH
cost and extreme south pov-
fions 70 day and tonight.
Highest fodoy $50. Lowest
tonight $3.50. Friday fair.
with IittIe change In temper
oture.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
Madison Press Photo

school band, the London Fire Depart
ment, representatives. from the sponsor
ing organizations. veterans groups with
colors; business and professional men.
all scout troops. and all Little Leaguers
in uniform with their managers, coaches
and other officials.
The parade is to begin at the school
on Walnut Street; move west on
Second to Main; north on Main to High
and west on High to the Athletic Field.
Mayor {. P. Speasmaker will toss in the
first ball.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11

I don't think flying and alcohol
mix. You know, I am apt to
collide with a mountain or star.
I have to cover a lot of territory.
I must appear in the homes of
millions of Jews who are making
sedorim on Passover night"
"Does your route also take you
to Israel tonight" I asked. ''Nat-
urally," he replied, "and what is
more, my route there has more
than doubled in the past few
years. They are doing wonderful
things in Israel today"
"Well," I said, 'I don't want
to pat myself on the back, but I
think I have contributed some
thing to that through the pur-
chase of Israel bonds and other
ways"
"Ah," said the stranger, eff that
is so I must doff my yarmelke to
you tn e No. Suddenly the
strangers face seemed to change.
I thought I was looking at myself.
But that was nonsense. I could
not be Elijah. How can man
who runs a shoe store be Elijah?
No, I couldn't be Elijah. I must
be mistaken.
EYES," said, to take my mind
off the thought. eyes," I have
made quite an investment in Is
rael and am glad to know as you
say that they are doing so much
good in Israel, but tell me more
about your business. I have heard
many stories about Elijah. I
would like to know if they are
true"
what kind of stories do you
refer to-" he asked.
WELL" / said, there is the
story the Talmud tells about you
and Rabbi Meyer. You remember
the time when Hadrian was per-
scouting the Jews and he sent his
soldiers out to arrest Rabbi
Meyer. The Talmud said that Eli
jah dressed up like a vulgar wo-
man of the street, with much
rouge on the face and loosely
dressed and walked by the side
of Rabbi Meyer, so that the spies
of Hadrian were thrown off the
track. They knew that Rabbi
Meyer wouldn't be walking with
Continued on Page l3)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11
"a Passover Feuilleton)
By D. Ishemeth

On Passover we are required to
drink four cups of wine at the
Seder, and I am too good Jew
to refuse to do my part. By the
time the fourth cup has been
filled / finger it with tender re-
1uctance. Then remember that
if you are a man and a Jew you
must drink all the four cups.
And so / drink my fourth cup
and pretty soon I begin to feel
drowsy and warm. ''You see," I
say to myself, ''this is what comes
from doing a mitzvah." Yes, I
was feeling nice and very expan-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11
West Palm Beach, Fla.
After the Fourth Cup

sive and for the first time I no.
ticed a very friendly gent smil-
ing at me. He looked as though
he had come, maybe, from some
celestial realm.
"Gut yomtov,' I said, lifting my
yarmelke. ''From where are you,
landsman? The stranger was
about to answer when I stopped
him. Don't tell" I said, II know,
you are Elijah. We had just pour
ed a cup of wine for you. We
were expecting you, but you
didn't show up in time. Maybe I
drank up your cup. I shall i'm
mediately fill up another cup for
you"
Don't bother" the stranger re-
piled. ''You see, I have to do a
lot of flying about this night, and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Associated Publishers
Chicago Manager, M0IoT
Homer Roberts Dies

Chicago - tANPD -- Funeral
services were held Friday July
IS, in Miller and Majors funeral
home here for Maj Homer Bar
nett Roberts, manager OF the
Western office OF the Associated
Publishers. who died of a heart
attack at his home Tuesday night.
Burial was in Detroit, Mich
A native of Ashgrove, Mo,
Roberts attended school at Wei
Iington, Kans.. TIskegee Institute
and Kansas state Agricultural
college, where he studied electrical
engineering.
Enhsting in the army signal
corps at the beginning Of World
War /. he emerged as a heuten-
ant.
Major Roberts was a pioneer
salesman. He maintained a sales
agency for Hupmobile in Kansas
City. later moving TO Chicago
where he and Kenneth Campbell
formed the Roberts-Campbell
automobile agency in the Grand
hotel.
When World War II began. Ro.
berts rejoined the army. He went
10 IT. Huachuca. the concentra-
ton point OF the s2nd division.
where he became provost mar
shah. Later he was transferred 10
the PentAgon in Washington
where he served IN the public re-
lations department.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Floy Roberts; his mother,
Mrs. Ella NJ. Roberts, Detroit.
son, Francis NJ. Roberts, Srd. and
a brother. Francis NJ. Roberts, II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

free men 10 do business in a free
society." he stated.
His campaign against what he
terms "a decay Of morality In
government" IL indicated In his
call for Il new generation of clean,
liberal office holders.
We believe that our leaders
should be- proud and strong,
should sec the new forces science
has given US as a promise Of
greater freedom from toll and
need, a. an aid 10 an eveT-rising
standard Of living and greater op.
portunity for peace and plenty"
lie outlined the issues Of the
campaign az G), the need for q
vigorous foreign policy. built upon
the moral struggle against Com
munism, relying not upon force Of
funds alone, but upon the desire
Of all men TO be free.
~ Liberty az opposed 10 so
cialism as the guiding policy for
government at home.
80 An end 10 corruption and
waste in the federal administra-
ton and TO
90 Cut government spending
in order 10 cut taxes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
BETHEsDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Our pastor delivered an in
spiratiOnal essage Sunday
morning taken from the 18th
chapter OF Micah. sth verse. The
theme was Gods Requirement
Of Man"
United with the church during
the morning service was Mr. c.
w. Gentry.
We had a great time during the
day. Our Senior Choir members
were CARRIED in their beautiful
new cream Symphony robes with
green satin stOles. Our Musicetts
wore their Copen blue robes and
caps with taSsels.
Mrs bessie Gresham, direc-
tress Of the music department of
the church wore a cream Sym
phOny robe with a green satin
pennant collar. All the choir robes
were dedicated with appropriate
ceremony.
At the choir'S program Miss
Juanita Watson was united with
the church as candidate for bap-
tism.
Evening program was sponsor
ed by our Smart Set Club. par
ticipating was the Golden Wing
Quartet. Mr.. Oliver Neal united
with the church.
Your reporter Is very happy "a
report that Hazel Merrill and
Viella Thomas and most of our
sick are on the way to recovery
Let us pray for them all.-Sarah
Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
SIOUX
EAL [ s
NEWS
N 7 z S
BY MRS. DAN COATES
$40 No. MAbIe street
sioux Fnlla, n. ID.

The Melvin Smiths are vRca-
tioning In the Twin Cities Of
Minnesota. The Smiths are very
active in social and religious
circles and they really need this
vacation. We all miss them but
we also know that two weeks
shall go too fast for them.
Rev. n Bolts spent two days
In the Twin Cities at the Mime
sofa. S. Oak. Convention at Mt.
OIivet church. st, Paul.
Until Paul Coakley Jr arrived
home from his vacation in Min
nsapolis, the Virgil Andersons,
who have eight children and sew
on grandchildren. spent their first
two weeks alone for the first
time In 30 years. Everyone was
whispering about that the two
were sort of honeymoOning.
Dan Coates came home with
the bacon" from that nice golf
tournament in st. Paul. He
really won a shopping bag Of
lovely foodstuffs, and that sure
cut. down the family budget.
Master Melvin Smith Jr., Is the
guest Of The williams In Nit
chell. =. Oak.
The J. c. Moorcs have selected
a piece Of farming land and are
not only enjoying the garden and
picnic space. but they have been
hosts TO many Of the children Of
the city at one time or another
Al one time this summer they had
ten children all out for fun.
Mrs. Ted Vaughn has been
little III these days but she is do.
ing nicely now and In back at
Johnsons In her role OF doing
lovely drapery work.
St Johns Baptist Choir had
song feast at the Emmanuel Bap-
fist church. From all the lovely
compliments we feel proud Of this
choir.
Mr.. Robert Haynes and party
motored to Sioux City to take ia
some championship golf playing
Mr. Haynes IL n master golfer and
plane pilot. so he Is being kept
busy these days.
Mrs Mablc Harris. Worthy
Grand Matrun OF the Eastern
Stars, Minnesota Jurisdiction. has
been house guest Of Mrs. J,
Monkey over the week end.
Mrs. O, Bridgewater shall he
back with you again next week
rye enjoyed being your reporter
I feel 30 close 10 Minneapolis ana
81. Paul because 40 many Sioux
Fails people have moved there.
and u thrills me whenever any Of
US go TO the Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
TALENT CONTEST ~
OES ScHEDuLED F0R
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8

The second annual Twin City
Talent Contest, sponsored by the
ways and means committee OF
the oES grand chapter with 500
In prizes will be held Friday
night. September o at 8 p. m.
This years affair win be held
at Halle q, Brown House. 6b3
Aurora Ave. 81, Paul
Twin CitIana possessing talent
for entertainment are invited to
enter the contest. The following
persons win accept entry In the
contest.
In 81. Paul Mrs. Mable Harris,
as Kent St, Dale b836: Mrs.
Leila jackson. 100 Rondo Ave,
ELkhurst 6O22
In Minneapolis: Mrs Mae
Stewart. 1909 Seventh Ave. No,
Cherry 7Sl8 and Mrs. william
Helm, 1909 Firth Ave. So. 10.
Gust s62i
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
MRS. Alice Marss Pstsrs

Mrs. Alice Mayes Peters, so
w Central Ave. died Monday.
July IS. She was the wife of De-
wey Peters and mother Of Mrs.
Viola Lee, Mrs. Piers was a Ste
wardeSs in 81. James A. NJ. E.
Church and q member OF Corin-
THAN Temple, No, ia2, s. N. T.
Funeral services were held at ST.
James Church, Thursday. July 81
Rev. James c. Dixon. pastor. Of
nciated at the services. Interment
in Oakland cemetAry.
Other survivors are. a brother
Frank Thurstnn; niece. Mrs. Thel-
ma Gorham Of 81, Louis. Mo.
niece Mrs. Emma Lee Of Kansas
Helen ThurSton. all Of 81. Paul:
sgt Geo, Thurston OF Germany.
City, KanS. Thelma. Pauline and
Mrs. Alice Harris of 81. Paul and
John Thurstnu Of waukegun. III.
Brooks Funeral Home In
Charge Of funeral arrangement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
THOMAS DORSEY AND
CELESTIAL SIN0ERS At
AEYMESDA SUNDAY

Thomas A. Dorsey Of Chicago,
president and founder OF the Ma.
tIonal Convention Of Choirs and
Chorusea and his Celestial Singers
will be- presented at Bethesda
Baptist church. l11s Sth St. so.
In Minneapolis, Sunday. August 3
at 2 D. m.
Many outstanding singers will
be featured during the engage
ment. Mrs, Dessa Gresham. dircc-
trcas Of the Choir said. Other Of
ficorR Of the choir arc Mrs. Anna
Moody. president and Mrs,
Myrtle Harris, pianist,
The public In cordially invited
to attend the program and ~
many AZ possible are urged 10
bring one dollar donation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Nixon, G0P.R
C0Rdid0fe Tried
TO Axe EEPC

Washington. -- One Of the last
official acts OF Senator Richard
NJ. Nixon Of California. before he
became Republican candidate for
Vice President, was to attempt
10 axe the new Humphrry-Ivcs
FEPC bill. reported out Of the
Senate Labor and Public Welfare
Committee by q vote Of Q IN
three just before Congress ad.
iourned for the political convcn.
tons.
Nixon was one Of three mem.
hcrs Of the committee voting
against a favorable report, The
other two were Mr. Republican.
Robcr, A. TAN, of Ohio, and Sen
ator Lister Hin( Of Alabama, a
Democrat.
Voting TO report the bill favor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

Mrs. Pearl f. Smith. $40 st.
Anthony Avenue will be the head
dietician for the Twin Cities
Gospel Choral Union Convention,
which will be held at ST. James
AME church beginning August 3.
Mrs, Smith Is putting forth every
effort TO serve some exceptional
meals 10 please the out-of-town
guests as they arrive in the Twin
Cities. Mrs. Smith was dietician
at the Attacks School In Kansas
City, Missouri for four years,
where she served meals for at
least 20 teachers and 800 chill
dren: she was loved by all,
She served the board that met
for the Twin Cities Gospel Choral
Union. which was held at Cam
phor church three years ago. She
has also served as dietician in
Portland. Oregon and Oakland,
California.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

ticket with spaEkmaR on II,
Presidents die, you KNOW" said
one Negro.
Once the nominations were
made. party leaders. including the
liberals were offering this reason
for naming sparkman:
He's gone down the line with
the New Deal and Fair Deal. even
part Of the way on civil rights.
He's a new voice in the South, and
the only way we can give a break
10 people with the courage 10
speak out for something different
IL 20 honor them"
While most observers agreed
that Sparkman more nearly spoke
for the South than Byrnes or Tai
madge, many Negroes would not
agree that he had been couTag-
eOus on matters OF civil rights or
racial equality.
And the Harmony" move hook
I'd shRISy on the Southern front
because there stIiI was mo- certain
~ that ByTnea, Byrd 81 ri would
be Democrats come November.
Virginia newspapers came out
for Ike and Nixon right after the
Democratic convention, and there
were rumOrs that Gov. Battle and
Sen. Byrd would say 10 the
Democrats:
Thanks for playing II our
way boys, but we like TO play
with the winner: and Ike looks
like the winner"
Should that occur. the Demo-
Gratis would have lost their big
harmony gamble and the young
Turks" could wait four more
years TO read out the DiNiecrats
and 1iberaIize" the party,
But the Negro would still be In
a Dilemma: would he be at the
polls Nov. I, or would he catch
up on his SLEEPY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

ably were five Democratic, includ-
ing Senator Hubert Humphrey, Of
Minnesota, Herbert II. Lehman,
OF New York; also Paul Douglas.
Of Illinois; James f. Murray Of
Montana, and even a Southerner
Matthew NJ. Nicely, Of West Vir-
ginia.
Republicans reporting favOrably
were co-author Irving NJ. Ives,
of New York; Wayne Morse, Of
Oregon, and George A. Aiken Of
Vermont. One Republican, Alex
ander Smith Of New Jersey, was
absent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Rev. Floyd Massey
HeddS MINI. S. D.
SHuHe BopfiSFS

The MinneBOta-South Dakota
state Baptist Association held its
annual meeting with Mt. olivet
Baptist church, st. Paul. Mime
sofa, with Rev. b, II. Hunter as
host pastor on July "a, IS, 1852.
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.. was elect
ed moderator, succeeding Rev. II.
W. Bolts Jr.
The officers and hospitality
committees made everything very
agreeable for the visiting dele
gates. Mt. Onvet's new sanctuary
and kiechen afforded the best OF
hospitality.
Churches represented included
St Johns Baptist church, Sioux
Falls, 8. D.. Calvary Baptist
church, Duluth. MINI; Bethesda
Baptist church, Pilgrim Rest Bap-
list church. Zion Baptist church.
al Of Minneapolis; Pilgrim Bap-
fist church and Mt. Olivet Baptist
church, st. Paul.
The reports from these
churches showed improvement
over the previous years. Moreover,
the Convention expressed pride In
the organization Of a Layman's
Auxiliary.
Officers elected for the new
year are: moderator. Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr.; first vice moderator,
Rev. l.. c. Harris; second vice
Moderator, Rev. Joseph jackson,
secretary. A. W. Jordan. cores
ponding secretary. Mr., NJ. e. Bell,
Treasurer. Rev. Kneely Williams,
chaplain. Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr.
Officers for the Womens Aux
iHary are: president, Mrs. Luella
Brown; first vice.presldent, Mrs.
Celeste Fraction: second vice
president. Mrs. Effie LArISins;
third vice president, Mrs. Dorothy
Massie; secretary. Mrs. Doris
Jones; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Velma Williams; music
directress, Mrs. Myrtle Harris;
assistant music directress, Mrs.
Wanda Bolts; parliamentarian,
Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald. Directress
OF Red Circle Girls. Mrs. Emma
Wallace: assistant directress, Mrs
Mary jackson.
The 8. s. and BTU Auxiliary
held a previous annual meeting on
July 20.
The Minnesota South Dakota
state Baptist Association il con-
nected with the National Bap-
list Convention, Incorporated. Its
Annual Meeting win be held
Sept. 1914. 1852 in Chicago,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

Hts political experience at home
includes the executive SECRETARY.
ship 81 the Ramsey county Re
publican party and service a. Val
BiornSon's manager in hts cam
pRign for election to the office OF
state treasurer, In 1880 he or
EaniRed six Minnesota counties
for Judge Luther Youngdahrs
campaign for governor.
Mr., Kennedy believes that free
enterprise IL the most effective
method to produce and distribute
goods, 1T IL the natural way for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
ZION RAPTTST CHURCH

Had a wonderful attendance at
Zion church Sunday. Honored
guest Of the Gospel Chorus was
Mr.. William Webb and Mr.. Henry
Hill Of st. Peter church who sang
a duet accompanied by Mrs. Hill.
Others on the program were Mrs.
Herbert Banks of Bethesda Bap-
fist church and the Sextette Of
Zion. All united voices In song.
Rev. f. J. Henderson brought a
fine message from the subject: Il
Was In The Spirit On The Lords
Day" Scripture from Rev. ITO:
Whereof we were made TO feel
glad"
We were more than happy to
see our pastor and his wife in our
midst again. He has greatly i'm
proved and is expected to deliver
the message next Sunday. His
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
PILGRIM CHURCH NEWS

Sunday, July "a Pilgrim had
the pleasure of listening to one of
the finest sermons this old
church has ever heard. Rev. Mas
sey, on the eve of his departure on
his vacation gave to his members
something to remember, some
thing to null over, Oneness"
The smoke, the fire, the ora
tory, the nominations are over,
the candidates selected, the dele
gates have gone home, and we
shake our heads and continue
about our tasks. II does not Rf-
feet us. In that we are wrong.
Because we are in the north, have
good jobs, good homes. good
schools. vote, have nothing to
worry about, we are not interest
ed In what happens to the Ne
groes in the South nor anywhere
else In the country But, says
Rev. Massey. that Is the wrong
way to look at II. The day has
come when we must realize that
whatever happens to a Negro in
Louisiana or Alabama or Texas,
affects the Negro here in Min
nesota. That here in the u. 8.
there Is growing in the Negro a
Oneness, that in the days to come
will make the Negro in the South,
the West, the East and the North
his brothers keeper.
The church picnic was marred
by rain. nevertheless II was well
attended.
Next Sunday morning, Rev.
Milton Combs breaches. Ordinance
of Communion. During the Month
of August no night services.
Good luck and Gods blessings
to our pastor and his family as
they leave on their vacation.
Pilgrim, the Church Of Lofty
Friendship invites you to visit
and worship with us.-S. L. Ran
som, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

Chairman OF the Housing Com
mittee which has been busy secur-
ing accommodation for the 1000
or more delegates and visitors to
the choir and chorus convention.
Mrs. Williams Is president Of
Mount olivet Baptist church
Gospel chorus, st. Paul Her CO.
chairman IL Mrs Sarah Benson
Of Bethesda Baptist church, Min.
neapolis,
Mrs. Sallies Benson Of Bethesda
Baptist Church. IL chairTnen OF
the Minneapolis housing commit
tee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Repentance" was the theme OF
Rev. c. NJ. Sexton, as he brought
the message to his people at the
morning worship. The Scripture
reading was from Hosea 5:1-15.
In part he said the Repentance is a
willingness TO restore ones self
and that the church Is the an
swer. Jesus said repent and be-
lieve. Visitors were made well
come and invited to worship at
Border at any time Next Sunday
Rev. Sections subject will be I'm
changing Love" Scripture read
ing John 1871. Vesper services
from 9 to 7. You are always wei
come at Border.