davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Presidential Adviser


AS soldier, President Eisenhower
should realize that in order to win a
war, it must be fought to defeat and
demoralize the enemy Hit the Chinese
north of the Yalu with atomic bombs
or whatever it takes to destroy them.
Get their depots. factories. and supply
lines. A peace without vanquishing
the Chinese Communists will really
lead to Word War III.
In all sincerity as a loyal American,
a veteran of ETO and OBI. and a
staunch Republican, am asking for
action before it is too late. Our Gov
eminent has been dictated to for too
long by Number 10 Downing Street. Is
it possible that the President is using an
umbrella for a driver?
Robert ]. Miller, M. d.
Evansville, Ind.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Livinq Costs Out of Control

Much has been promised in the way
of decreasing living costs with the re-
moval of controls And thus far the
contention has been supported by the
drastic reductions in beef prices which
have reflected a very slight decrease
in the Bureau of Labor Statistics index,
stable for months prior to removal of
controls. Are the housewives or hus-
bands who do the grocery buying being
Evening star., 1953-05-13

times demand Of all men who hold places Of
power in the free world.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to any
question of fact by either writing The Hvsnins
Star Information Bureau. 1900 street NV.
Washineton 8. b. C., and ihclosine cents re-
turn postage. or bv telephoning Sterling 3-7303.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

@. What is the maximum amount Of
money a person may invest In Series e
Government bonds?-W. j. B.
A. The purchase limit per investor
per year on the new type Series e
bonds is $40, 1000 maturity value.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. Is the atomic clock Of the National
Bureau Of Standards absolutely accu-
rate?-J. L. Y.
A. It is so nearly perfectly accurate
that 1t is expected to vary no more than
one second in the next three centuries.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-01
LAUREL NEWS

AS vice-president of the Associa-
ton l want the many readers of the
Echo and the members of the As
sociation to know that I will do my
best to cope with the duties of the
office of vice-presidency.
am urging all presidents of local
lodges to work with the Association
because we know that together we
stand, divided we fall"
I am asking that all local presi-
dent try and make a round report
for the December Board
Let us all continue to pray for the
success of the Association.
Mr.. R. V. Pope, Vice-President
Laurel, Miss
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-01
Important Notice To
Presidents

Dear Presidents:
I am mailing out the report blanks
for the December Board; we mailed
out supplementary report blanks.
These blanks are to be used only if
you have members who had not paid
when you mailed your report to the
office. Please do not use this blank
for any other purpose.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-01
Duplicate Policies

When ordering or writing Tor a
duplicate policy, please end the
original policy with the application
blank for a duplicate We must
take up the original policy before
issuing a duplicate.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-01

49, Linn Coleman, No. 472, Mrs.
Velma Edwards, Louisville.
20. Georgian Smith, No AL, Rev.
B. j. Hines, Pres, Hattiesburg.
81. Laura Scott, No. SO, Rev. ]. E.
Grace, Pres, Porterville.
%. Genella Slater, No. 1873, Rev.
VIM. King, Pres, Magee.
%. Martha Trotter, No. 119, Gabe
Horne, Pres, Mathersville.
"a. Mauretta Jonas Feazell, No
444, Mrs. Eula Berkhalter, Pres
Collins.
IS. N. V. Lightsey No. 218, Mr..
H. S. Jones, Pres, Vossburg.
26. Herbert Grandy, No. $50, Mr..
V. L. Edwards, Pres, DeKalb.
81. Rebecca Myers, No. 1913, Mrs.
E. L. Jones, Pres, Sandersville.
. %. Mary Jones, No. 201, Mr.. H.
S. Jones, Pres, Vossburg.
%. jerry Sargent No. 1876, Mr..
w. M. Kinslow, Pres, Waynesboro.
80. Lucinda Tipp t, No. 381,
Mrs z. L. BroWnridge, Pres, Macon.
81. Robert Hooke, No. IS, MI S.
Cordelia McAllum, Pres, DeKalb.
80. Tony Brewster, No. 4, Rev. r.
w. Radcliffe, Pres, Toomsuba.
iiM
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-01
Tentative Death List

The following is tentative death
list for the fourth Quarterly Board
for the year 1858. All death certifi-
Gates and other papers pertaining to
the claim must be properly executed
before the claims are paid:
/. John Boose, No. 33, Mrs. Mamie
Smith, President, Meridian.
2. Sylvester Harmon, No. 100,
Vim. Kinslow, President, Waynes-
boro.
3. James Hosey No. 80, Edgar
Shunate, President, Quitman.
A. Leana Wells, No. 400, Claud
Gavin, President, Cliftonville.
5. Mary Irene Coleman, No. H.
Mrs. Bette Faulkner, President, Ell
lisville.
/, 6. Sam Brashier, No 1853, Mrs.
Maggie Davis, President DeSoto
z. Jake chatham, No. 498, Mrs.
Charity Denham, Pres, Hattiesburg
8. Pink Williams, No. 278, Will
Edwards, Pres, Shubuta.
8. LESSEE Bell Watkins, No. 373,
Aaron Trotter, Pres, Picayune.
10. Pauline Dunning, No. 21o
John Green, Pres, Quitman.
II. Missouri Ervins, No. 266, L
B. Booth, Pres, Brooklyn.
IL. Julia Shanks, No, 1853. Mrs
Maggie Davis, Pres, DeSoto.
IS. Rosetta Moody No. 278, Viii.
Edwards, President, Shubuta.
H. Andrew T tie. No. 80, Johr
Scott, President, Stonewall.
IS. Rev E. c. McEween. No. 483.
Dave Parker. Pres. Popiarvilie.
49, N A Griffin. No. lib, II. c.
Jennings. Pres. DeKalp.
-. Mamie Tagee, No. 116, Ellis
Wsdker. Pres. Mt Olive.
~ lula Howard, No 476, Mrs
IxnAAa Nrr,xtoosl ,yores (sr1r~o,t
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-01
NOTICE

Presidents who h ave deceased
members in their lodges are request
ed to collect the December assess
ment f or each deceased member
who is scheduled for payment in
this particular quarterly board.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-01

O Cod Thou knowe~t my fool
9shresS: and ny SINS are uot hid
from Thea psalm L1lA, So
Sonl~.iDes We are Abls to fool
otter people; usavoe We can even
fon. 9arsei~ea for D,oysa eht. vs.
car Ipas ap E righteous front fee
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-01

33. Ada Candy, No. rs, Mr.. B. D.
Bivins, Pres, State Line.
81. Emmer Stowe, No. 1888, Mr..
Hester Conner, Pres, Paulett.
IS. Jack Taylor, No 400, Mr.
Claud Gavin, Pres, Cliftonville.
SO. R. N. Howard, No. us, Mr.. j.
C. Jordan, Pres, Waynesboro.
81. Andy Evans, No. 278, Mr.,
Will Edwards, resident, Shubuta.
38. John Cole, No. 299, Mr..
George w Robertson, president,
Macon.
80. Frank Arlington, No. l, VIM.
Crowell, president, Meridian.
no. Charles Carter, No. 249, Mrs.
Luvenia Husbands, president, Shu-
buta.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Bio THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. AUGUST rs, 1883
Evening star., 1953-08-23
HOUSES SALE--N.E. icant.l
SMALL DOWN pAYMENT

SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
424 OGLETHORPE
OPEN. 81
Are your rental slips showtnrP with
. large FHA. trust avail, payments
much less than rent. this can Be
yours. A very clean brk. home. 3
bedrms. and bath on End a.; lse.
nv rm:, din. rm; bright kit: with
Many extras. Out Riggs I'd. ia
Oglethorpe left to house. Call Mr..
Widom, RA. 6-4733. or OIL. 4-2SO6.
K1RKS REALTY CO. REALTORS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
xxx DECLARES WAR
ON INTEGRAT1ON

Columbus, Ca CAMP Bill
Hendrix. recently resigned grand
dragon Of the Florida Ku Klux
Khan. last week announced that
klansnen from six states met
here secretly and declared about
war on indignation.
Some 2S9 klansmen ard sympa-
thizers attended the meeting from
Georgia, Pennsylvania. Missouri,
South Carolina, Florida and Ohio,
according to Hendrix who recently
announced his resignation as head
of the Florida khan and called on
his followers TO do likewise. How
ever. at last weeks meeting here,
Hendrix was elected imperial EN-
peror Of the group which plans
to fight liberal groups.
Specific object of the group
ire. Hendrix said, Will be the Ma
tional Council Of Churches Of
Christ IN the USA. the new Bible
modernist preachers. the Anti
Defamation League and the
NAACP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
William Lyle World
War u Vet Dies

William Lyle. 400 Harrington
Ave, n veteran of World War III,
died June "a in Ancker hospital
He was born in Richmond, Mis-
sour, and came to the city about
three years ago, He was % years
old.
Funeral services were held at
1000 am, Wednesday, July /,
at the Brooks Funeral Home, with
Rev. James Dixon, pastor of st.
James A. M. r. church officiating.
Survivors are his wife. Kathryn,
two step children, parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe Lyle. Des Moines
Iowa, two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Wells, Chicago and Mrs. Esther
Clark, Des Moines, three brothers,
John and Arville of Des Moines
and Robert stationed in Japan and
a step brother Frank Suggs of
Quinset, r. L.. and other relatives.
Burial was in the National Gem
etery. FIT. Smelling, with Brooks
Funeral Home in charge,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Ramsey County
Grand Jury
Returns No-BiII

The Ramsey County grand jury
returned no-bill against the Lex
ington Bar and Restaurant Tues
day on a charge of violation of
the state civil rights law
Thomas Talley. st Paul Urban
League secretary, and his wife
reported being refused service by
the cafe on the evening of June
rs George Mann, business agent
OF the Welfare Employees Union
substantiated Talley's statement.
Donald Ryan, manager. told the
couple all of the tables were re.
served
Ed Blackwell Of the Spokesman
and Recorder papers told the
county attorneys office that he
had called the cafe on the same
evening and had been informed
no reservations were necessary.
Blackwell was called out Of
town Monday on an emergency
and did not return until Tuesday
night after the grand jury had
met He therefore was not avail
able for testimony before the jury,
Donald Ryan convinced the jur.
ors that Talley and his wife was
undergoing alterations and that
the place had been filled 10 capa-
city when the couple sought SER
vice He exhibited a list Of reser-
vations to the jury which ne had
previously failed TO submit 20
County Attorney Lynch
Talley and Mann claimed that
party after party entered the res
taurant as they stood waiting
without a sign Of reservations and
were seated and served,
Talley viii issue statement on
his reactions 10 the grand Jury's
decision next week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Golden Ayers Get
Check From villu
Boys Club Fund

St Pauls Golden Ayers Club
which headquarters at Halle q,
Brown Community house got q
check last week from the Percy
villa Boys club
The check was sent TO Mrs.
Idelle Patton, director of the Cold
on Ager activity 20 be used TO pay
some Of the expense Of the various
outings the aged group take this
summer.
The Spokesman and Recorder
papers have been entrusted with
funds which Il may use as sum
mer camp fees for number OF
worthy youths. Persons knowing
Of such cases should communicate
with the papers offices.
The Percy villa Fund also re-
Gently donated some athletic
equipment to Halle @. Brown
through Louis Moore, board
member Of Halle Q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Mrs. Margaret Moss
Funeral Rites To Be
Held tuesday, July J

Mrs. Margaret Moss, 222 Rondo
Ave. died June so at Ancker Hos
pital
Visitation after 500 pm. Mon
day at Brooks Funeral Chapel.
Rosary viii be said at 500 pm.
Funeral mass win be held at St,
Peter Claver Catholic church at
900 am. Tuesday, July 7.
Survivors are four sisters, Mrs
Alice Hudson and Miss Lena
Payne OF New York City: three
brothers. Frank Payne. Chicago
David and Jacob Payne Of st,
Paul.
Burial will be in Calvary GEM
etery with Brooks Funeral Chapel
in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

damage 10 our national prestige In
world affairs"
However. Carey said. members
OF minority groups also have re-
sponsibilities under our demo-
cratic system.
"Minoritics are conspicuous" he
said. Accordingly, the discredit-
able among them is highly magni-
fled To offset the Islander or pre-.
JUDGE, we have to show TO advan-
tagc at every opportunity"
a letter from Thomas +. Dew
ey. governor Of New York. praised
the NAACp. Among other things,
the letter said;
The struggle to attain the goal
of equal rights for all Is not only
for colored people. II Ia n nation-
al responsibility because falling to
attain this goal dishonors our
proud traditions and impairs our
prestige abroad.
while the goal of the N.A.A.-
C.P. has not yet been attained, II
IL within sight With the contin-
ued work OF the association and
cooperation of other groups, we
may look forward 10 further re-
dnction In racial strife and TO con-
tinued progress in human rela-
tions so that we may. In truth. be
nation In which all men are
created equal and accorded fun
and equal rights"
Two workshops were held last
week. Both attacked community
problems concerning discrimina-
ton and segregation. One dealt
with public education, recreation
and transportation.
The second concerning housing,
employment, public accommodation
and police brutality.
consultants at the first work
shop were w. Robert Ming, Jr.,
member Of the Chicago Law
School, Daniel y. Byrd. an Assist
ant field secretary; DIR, II. Boyd
Hall. member OF the Corpus Chris
Ii tTcxasl Chamber Of Commerce
and James NJ. Nabrit, professor
Of law and secretary Of Howard
university.
The other consisted Of Miss Ella
), Baker, president Of the New
york NAACP branch: Donald
Jones, n regional secretary; Mrs.
Constance Baker Motley, a mem
her Of the national staff; Herbert
r. Tucker OF Boston. an attorney.
and Elwood Mckinney, a member
Of the Massachusetts Commission
Against Discrimination.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Man Trapped 300
Feet Under Horbor
Proys. Is Rescued
NJ axxsurE1 n DERRY JR
by SAMUEL Y. PERRY, JR'

Boston. Mass. - CAMP - Sher-
man Dodd. ~, considered himself
fairly lucky this week to have
been trapped in tunnel cave-ln
$50 feet under Boston Harbor and
then 10 have been rescued after a
desperate five-hour rescue opera
ton. A number OF Negro sand
hogs. members Of Local IS, A.F.L4.
participated in the rescue opera
ton which freed Dodd and another
worker.
one Of the first men TO reach
Dodd was his half-brother, John
Ward. 81, OF Baltimore Md, who
lives with Dodd here in Boston
temporarily.
Dodd related the following ac-
count OF the rescue story:
II prayed to the Lord.
Il prayed to Him to give me
strength and he did. I could move,
move. but / could not free myself.
I'VE were working under the
Boston Harbor breaking ground
for the tunnel. We were just get
ting ready TO set steel brace as
we could expect a cavern II we
did not.
I'VE were working in a four by
four area on our hands and knees
when the cavein occurred.
Il was not knocked unconscious.
My face was buried, but could
still breathe. prayed to the LORD
TO get me out OF there. The LORD
answered when heard voices
I could hear them working ana
offering words of encouragement
After a while il kept getting
lighter and the rescuers were right
beside US. They got my face clear
ed and gave me a glass OF water
and cigarette
Hospital authorities later as
serted that Dodd was not believed
TO be seriously injured, but x-rays
were taken
Officials of the Marinucci Bro
theirs Construction company which
has the tunneiing contract com
mented that the cavern was the
most serious Of about 10 cave-ins
which have occurred since the work
began back In 1891.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

JAMES ~ BfkEAItF OINlp
National Bank Building, st. Paul
now has his law office at TOO
Globe Building, Fourth and Ce-
dar Streets.
He came to St Paul at the
age of four from st, Joseph, Mo.
He is a graduate of Franklin
grade school, Washington high
school and took his pre-law course
at the University of Minnesota
In July 194I, Bradford entered
military duty, serving first with
the 39ith Parts Battalion. Later
he was commissioned a first leu
tenant in the Counter Intelligence
and was stationed at various posts
in the South Pacific He returned
to the U. S. in 1914 and served as
Counselor in the Separation
Center at jefferson Barracks, Mo,
until March 81, 1914, when he re-
ceived his honorable discharge.
Entering st. Paul Law Col
lege. September, 1916, Bradford
was graduated well up in his class
in June, 1850.
He was admitted TO practice by
the State of Minnesota, January
3, 1851 and before the bar of the
u. s. District Court June %, 1858.
He was employed at the St.
Paul Office of Minnesota State
Employment from August 1916 TO
November, 1852. At first he was
an interviewer and later was pro-
NOTED TO the position Of voca-
tionaI Counsellor.
Attorney Bradford is a member
of Crispus Attacks Post, Ameri-
can Legion. Camphor Methodist
Church and the Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity
He lives with his wife and four
children at zoos Carroll Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

flNEA4NNsHso nv "AFNbNhf
University of Minnesota and win
receive her Masters degree In
June 1864
Mrs. Humhurd obtained a BIS.
In Education from Wilberforcc
(ohiol University and has done
graduate study at Miami Unit
versity and Ohio State univer-
sity. Before coming to 81. Paul
she was a teacher in Ohio olemen-
tary schools,
Frances Humburd Is currently
employed for the summer months
as social worker at the Chill
drens Home Society of Mime
sofa.
She received personal con-
gratulatory message from Sena-
tor Hubert Humphrey on her
scholarship.
Throughout her first year OF
study at the University OF Min.
nesota, Mrs. Humburd maintained
'B" average.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

school at Sparta Agricultural
and Industrial Institute (High
SCHOOL, he graduated in 1886. Be
ginning a college career in any
year is usually financial ordeal,
especially when all the others be-
fore you had been given college
training, but these were depres-
sion years and they had taken
their toll in Georgia as well as
in Minneapolis. So, young Martin
Luther crossed the state line into
South Carolina with his fathers
blessing and little else Of material
worth to enter the South Carolina
State College in Orangeburg,
South Carolina.
Here for four years, by hard
work on and off the campus, bu
the faith in prayer that he had
inherited from his parents, and by
pure nerve in facing up to an
obligation even when his pockets
were fiat, he managed to graduate
in 1910.
Two years before graduation.
the Rev. Mr.. Bolden, a Baptist
minister Of Norfolk, Va, was con-
Quoting a series Of meetings dur
ing a Religious Emphasis" week
at South Carolina State, and this
gay, life Of the campus" Martin
Luther. accepted the Higher Call
Of God to enter the Christian min
istry. After all, he was to follow
in his fathers footsteps and make
the name Of his iliustrious name
sake. still more famous.
This decision brought about a
great change in his plan for Bv-
ing. but as he often says as he
looks back upon his life, every
thing that he had experienced was
under Gods guidance and direc-
ton preparing him for future
leadership.
Wishing 10 become further pre-
pared for this new calling. he en-
! Continued on page 4. column -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

true mothers, this was an unusual
baby. and that she must choose
well and give him an unusual
name; a name that the whole
world knew as one Of the finest
So this eleventh son of Rev. and
Mrs. A. L. Simmons, pastor of
the African Methodist Episcopal
church of this southern parish be-
came Martin Luther Simmons,
and his mother prayed that he.
like his great name-sake, might be
a credit to his family. his church
and his God.
But this story which has its
beginning in the Red Hills Of Geo.
rgia, has a happy sequel in the
great northern metropolis of Min
neapolis, Minnesota. For this boy,
Martin Luther simmons, now a
man of thirty-nine years and a
great minister of the gospel him
self. has been spiritual head Of
the ST. Peters A.ME. Congrega-
ton here in Minnesota for the past
three and one half years, and that
is how our story becomes a Mir
acle Of Faith"
During his formative years. in
the home of his parents. he was
surrounded with the best books
and literature that came their way
And while there was strict discip-
line. yet there was love and I'M
Outstanding. much prayer, and a
faith. not so much talked about.
but lived daily in good deeds. In
spite OF the fact that he was the
baby, there was plenty Of hard
work on his fathers cotton farm
to do with leadership in church
and community affairs on the
side
The early years Of study and
planning were not TO follow in
his fathers footsteps and become
a minister. but 10 rise above sur
rounding conditions. to make mon
ey and become a success in life.
Thus working and attending
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Polio Rofe Exceeds
Huge 1852 Record

According 70 a recent buIIetln
from United Nations Health Or
ganization, this years poliomyclit-
Ia rate is already l7fS above the
all-time record made last year.
In one week. June 6-June 10,
there were 305 new cases which
was 22fshigher than the previous
week
In lire with this trend, the Min
nesota cases have exceeded 10
date the number in 1862 when
Minnesota had its heaviest out
break Of the disease.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Robert Wilson Dies
A. Age of ~ Years

Robert Wilson, $50 81. Anthony
Ave. died June q in Ancker hos
pital at the age Of II years.
He was a member of st, James
A. VI. r. church. Pioneer Lodge
No. /. F.. and A. NJ, st Paul, and
Chapter No. /. o. f. s.
Funeral services will be held at
? pm. Friday, July 3, at st. James
A. NJ. f. church, with Rev. James
Dixon. officiating.
There are no known relatives.
Burial viii be in Elmhurst Gem
etery with Brooks Funeral Home
In charge Of arrangements,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

churches will participate with
their choirs. Rev. Floyd Massey
Jr., pastor of Pilgrim Baptist
church, st Paul, will be the
guest preacher. Rev l.. c. Harris
of Bethesda viii preside.
Masons and O.E.S. Wednesday
Night
Wednesday night, July s, the
Minnesota Grand Lodge of Free
and Accepted Masons, Prince Hall
and the Order of Eastern Stars
will present program. Raymond
w. Cannon, grand attorney will
Continued on page 4, Column -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Hill Foundation
Scholarship Won BY
Frances Humburd

Nfs, FranCcS Hunhuru, t2a
Rondo Avenue was recently
awarded a Hin Family Foundation
scholarship for graduate study in
Social Work She has completed
one year OF graduate study at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

sented. Mrs, Halle Ewing will be
in charge of this program.
Monday Night Memorial Services
On Monday night, July 6, mem
orial services in honor of the
members of the congregation who
have passed on win be held with
stewards, stewardesses and dea-
conesses in charge The master
of ceremonies Will be Edward L.
Boyd fraternal leader and MEM
Der of the stewards board.
Twin City Ministers Tuesday
Night
Tuesday night, July is Twin
City Ministerial night Pastors of
various Minneapolis and st. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

Ty Iistings, which usually ap-
pear ON page 8 this week were
crowded out by news and con
gratulatory advertising for the
dedication Of ST. Peters AME
church which is the big news In
the Twin Towns this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
"A Miracle Of Faith
Pastor Simmons Slogan
As New St. Peters Rose
BY wREATHA G. MAXWELL

There wasn't too much of stir in the Georgia home Of the
late Rev A. H. simmons back hot sutry day in September
in 1913 when the doctor another boy
this the eleventh visit of the stork leaving previously
boys and four girls this eleventh visit simply routine
NATTER all Mother decided like