davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01
SEEDS AND PLANTS


GRASS SEEDS for Range, Pasture and Hay.
Good pastures increase grazing capacity per
acre Here are seeds that produce that
profitable result: Crested Wheat Grass. In
termediate Wheat Grass, Tall Wheat Grass,
Bronze Grass Orchard Grass. Meadow Fescue,
Red Top. Timothy, AIslke, Red Ladino, Straw
berry and Sweet Glover. Also the best buys
in Alfalfa seed Let us send you free Range
& Pasture Grass Booklet, Prices Samples
(specify varietiesl and 1858 Garden Guide.
Write today. Western Seed Co., 1425 18TH ST.
Denver 2, Colo.
WE PAY highest market prices for crested
wheat grass, tall wheat grass, Alsike clover,
timothy, sweet clover, alfalfa seed, spring and
fall rye and all other field seeds. Please send
your samples stating amount available and
best price to The Searle Seed Co., Montana's
Quality Seed House. Lewistown, Mont
MONTANA GROWN Sweet Corn Seed. Fisher
Earliest Hybrid, Gallatin Hybrid, Montana
Golden Gem Send for 1858 catalog of vege-
tables and flowers bred for our short sea-
son. Fishers Nursery, BELGRADE, Mont.
MONTANA hI,FALFAS AND CLOVERS are the
hardest grown seeds in the y. S. Plant
Montana seed this year at the lowest prices
in years Write for Advanced Price List. Mon
tana Seed Company, Bozeman, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01

IMMEDIATE SALE-25-room hotel and cafe,
$4,000 total. 5000 down. Located in Nee
teetse, Wyo.. Route 100. Write H. T. Hansen,
Gen. Del, Cody, Wyo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01

FOR SALE-Corner bar, Wilton, N. D. Two
story building 50xS0; apartment upstairs. drug
store and bar downstairs. Mike G. Bosch.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
N HiqhIiqhts for the Week

The Juror: Suspense (WTOP,
$500, Harry Lowe in "They
Haven't Killed Me Yet: Circle
Theater CWNBW, $500, Ernest
Truck in the Anchorage"
Wednesday - I Married Joan
(WNBW. g.. Bing Crosby as
guest; Television Theater
(WNBW. 81 }. Georgiana Johnson
in "Star Bright" K
Thursday - -Four Star Pla
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Facing the Eisenhower Admin
istration"; Robert Montgomery
Presents (WNBW, $500. Diana
Lynn in 'Dinah, Kip and Mr..
Barlow; Studio One 6WTOP,
10), James Dunn in "The Show
Piece"
Tuesday-Keep Posted (WTTG.
$500, "IS Our Defense Planning
Adequate?"; Fireside Theaker
tWNBW. o., Anita Louise IN
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Monday - Hollywood Screen
Test (WMAL, 7:30). Arlene Fran
els in ITO the Victor; Video
Theater (WTOP. 81, Viveca Lind
fors and Robert Sterling in
Autumn Nocturne";; Johns Hop
kins Science Review (WTTG,
$500, Trace Elements - What
Are They?":: Hollywood Opening
Night (WNBW, 81. June Havoc
and Don DeFore in .'The Ro-
nantic Type: Prospectus
WMAL. 81. Economic Probl Is
Evening star., 1953-02-22

house tWTOP, $500, Charles
Boyer in THE Man in the Box;
Ford Theater tWNBW, $500,
Cesar Romero and Lynn Bari in
"All'S Fair in Love-; Author
Meets the Critics fWTTG, 10),
AL Capp's THE World of Lii
Abner."
Friday - Playhouse of Stars
(WTOP. 81. Donald Woods in
Girl Of My Dreams; Twenty
Questions (WTTG. 10), Martha
Scott.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
TOday's Highlights.

100, WNBW-Youth Wants to
Know: Senator Homer Capehart.
100, WMAL-Seminar: Henry
James "The American.
1880, WMAL - Junior Press
Conference: Threats to Our
Freedom"
$3.50, WNBW-American For
UNI: "Is the McCarran-W Walter
Law Fair?".
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Town: Andres Segovia, frankie
Laine and Jimmy Boyd.
$500, WNBW-Comedy Hour:
The Ritz Brothers. Kay Starr.
$500, WNBW-Television Play
house: Valerie Belts in wings
on My Feet"
$3.50, WTOP-Time to Smile:
Ken Murray, Johnny Johnston
and Buddy Baer.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Friday, February II, 1853

WNBW-s:s5. Today on the Farm; 7. Today,
7:25, News; 1850, Today; 7:55, Lock to
This Day; Q. Today; s:2s. News; $50,
Today; S:5s, Today in washington; $50.
Margarets Kitchen; 10, Ding Dong
School; 1880, Language; II. United
Nations; Il, Guest Book; 1880, Little
Playhouse; /, Peoples Playhouse; 2,
This Is the Storyi 2:15, Industry on
Parade; 2:3o, lnga's Angle; ;, Big
PayOff; $50, welcome Travellers.
WTTe-s:3O, Early Bird Thester; II, Wolff at
the Door; 11:3o, Cartoon Theater; Il,
Movietone News; 12:15, Midday Chapel;
Evening star., 1953-02-22

500, WMAL-Meet Your Con-
gress: Americas Air Bases"
500, WNBW-Victory at Sea:
1.-THE Killers and the Killed"
400, WTOP-State of the Ma
tion: Henry Cabot Lodge, Secre-
tary of the Interior Douglas Nc
Kay and Secretary of Commerce
Sinclair Weeks.
4:3O, WTOP - Omnibus: La
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Boheme," with a Metropolitan
Opera cast.
$500, WTTG-New York Times
Youth Forum: Melvyn Douglas.
$500, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Harold StaSsen.
700, WTTG-Georgetown q.
Forum: What Do Americans
Think of Each Other?".
$500, WTOP - Toast of the
Evening star., 1953-02-22

1890, Take the Break; I, Feature Film;
2:3O. Shop the Town; ), Paul Dixon
Show.
WMAL-12. Midday Matinee; I, SheFm's Show
place; 2, Hollywood Matinee; $50, Ruth
Crane
WT0P-s, Hollywood Movie Theater; 10, Wheel Of
Fortune; 10:45, Betty Furness; II. Garry
Moore; 1850, Strike 1t Rich; II. Bride
and Groom; I2:15, Love Of Life; 12:30,
Search for Tomorrow; 12:45, Guiding
Light; I, Allan Jeffrey's Show; z. Double
or Nothing; ), Mike and Buff; $50.
Action In the Afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Iory "a. 1853
1890, Take the Break; I, Matinee The
ateT;a 2:3O, Shop the Town; ,. Paul
Dixon Show.
WMAL-12. Midday Matinee; I, Sherm's Show
place; 2. HOlIywOsd Matinee; $50.
Ruth Crane
WToP-s, Hollywood Movie 1heate,; 10 Ar,hu,
Godfrey II, GaTry Moore; 1850. Strike
II Rich; u, Bride and Groom; 12:i5,
Love Of Life; 1880, Search for To-.
morrow; 12:4s, Guiding Light; I, Allan
Jeffeys Show; z, Wheel Of Fortune;
2:30. House Party; ., Mike and Butt;
$50, Action In the Afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Tuesdoy. Feb
WhBW-7. Today; las. News; 1880. Today;
1:5s. Lock to This Day; Q, Today:
s:25, News; $50. Today; s:55, Today
in washington; $40. Marsaret's Kiteh
en-: 10, Ding Dong School; 1880,
Science; II, Ash washington; 1850,
MIS-. U. S. A.; IL. Guest Book: 1890,
Little Playhouse; l.. Peoples Play.
house; 2, This Is the Story; 2:1s, H.
dustry on Parade; 2:30, lngas Angie;
:, The Big Payoff; $50, welcome
Travellers.
WTTe-a3O, Early Bird Theatsr; II, Wolff At
the Door; l1:3e, cartoon Theater; u,
MOvietone News; 12:15, Midday Chapel;
Evening star., 1953-02-22

WT0P-s, Lamp Unto Ny Feet; $50, what's
Your Trouble; s:45, Stop, Look and
Listen; 1880, In the Park; II, Pick
Temple at Old Sagehrush; 12;3o, Candy
Carnival; 1, Letter Of the Law.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Mondoy, Febr
WNBW-6:55. Today on the Farm; ]. Today;
las. News; 1880 Today; 1:55, look to
This Day; 9, Today: s:25. News; 500,
Today; s:s5, Today in Washington 10,
Ding Dong School; 1890, Prologue to
the Future; II. ASK Washington: 11:3o,
Mrs. U. S. A.; II, Little Playhouse;
u. Guest Book; 1880. Little Playhouse;
I. Feature Playhouse; 2. News Review;
2:15, Industry on Parade; 2:3o, Naney's
Notebook; >, The Big Payoff; $50.
Welcome Travellers.
WTTe-9:30. Early Bird IheateT; II, Wolff at
the Door; 11:3o, Cartoon rheateF; II,
Movietone News; 12:15, Midday Chapel;
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Mondoy, February q, 1853

iory q, 1853
1880, Take the Break; I, Feature Film;
2:30, Shop the TOwn; ), Paul DixoR
Show.
WMAL-12. Midday Matinee; l., SheFms Show
place; 2. Hollywood Matinee; $3.50,
Ruth Crane.
WT0P-s, Hollywood Movie Theater; 10. Arthur
Godfrey Time; II, Garry Moore; 11:3O,
Strike II Rich; II, Bride and Groom;
12:15, Love Of Life; 1890, Search for
TomoneW; 12:45, Guiding Light; I, Allan
jetfrey's Show; 2, Double or Nothing;
2:30, House Party; ;, Mike and Buff;
$50, Action In the AiteFR0oa.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION

WNBW-1O:1s. Church IN the Wildwoea; 1880,
Mass for shnt-ins; II. This Weeks
News In Review; 1l:15. Industry on
u Parade; 1i:3O, FrontieFs Of FAITH u,
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Saturday, Februory 28, 1853
WNBW-10:45 Industry Parade; II. Happy
Party; 1880. Kids and Co.; a. 8hs
Stories; $780, Watch Mr. wizard; I,
Feature Playhouse; $3.50, Adventure
Serials
WI0P-s Rural America $50, Top Play
Time; TO- Cartoon Cspers 103O Ask
ItBssket H. Meet Me at the zoo
1850, SmIiR' EDS Gang; u. Big Top;
l., Wild Bill hickoek; 1:3o The Big
Picture; las, The Big Picture; z, Pop
Playhouse
WMAL-1O:15, Scouting Ia Action: 10:45, R0Ots
Narcotics II, Space PatrOI 113O Sly
King.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Wednesday, Fet
WNBW-s:5s, Today on the Farm; !. Today;
7:2s. News; 1850, Today; 1:s5, Look to
This Day; Q. To-day: s:2s. News; $50,
To-Day; s:ss. To-day In washington; $50.
Margaret's Kitchen; 10, Ding Dong
School; 1880, Language; II, United
Nations; II, Guest Book; 12:30, Little
Playhouse; I, Feature Playhouse; 2:15,
Industry on Parade; 2:30, Nancy's
Notebook; 3, Big Payuff; 800, welcome
Travellers.
WTTe-s, Early Bird Theater; II, Wolff at the
Door; 1850, Cartoon Theater; II, Movie
tone News; 1215, Midday chapei 1890,
Take the Break; I, Feature Film; z,
Evening star., 1953-02-22

eW Youth wants WM-io Msveme: H. Tuse HppOhrOme
along CASSIDY $780, Faith for To-day; T. Seminar;
1:3o Junior Press Conference
Tvs.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Thursday, Februory 26, 1853

WNBW-6:55. Today on the Farm; J. Today;
7:25, News: I:3O. Today: l:s5. Look to
This Day; Q, Today; s:2S. News; $50.
To-day; s:55, Today in Washington;
$50. Margaret's Kitchen; 10. Ding Dong
School; 1890, Language; II, United
Nations; u, Guest Book; 1880, little
Playhouse; I, Peoples Playhouse; z,
This Is the Story; 2:15, Industry on
Parade; 2:30, Inga's Angle; , Big Pay
off; $50, welcome Travellers.
WTTe-s:3e, Early Bird Theater; II, Wolff At
the Door; 11:3e, Cartoon Theater; II.
Moyietone News; 12:15, Midday Chapel;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Two Lose Jobs
Az White College
Over Rucism

Demorest, Ga. --- CAMP 49, Two
more members Of the faculty at
Piedmont college last week fell
before the ak Of racism.
The two, who disagreed with the
white supremacy policies of James
Walter, president of the institute,
were the Rev. Charles o. Erick-
son, chaplain of the college, and
his brother-in-law, Richard Drake,
a history instructor Both were
dismissed.
And thus some 20 teachers and
officials at the school have been
fired or have resigned over the
schools acceptance Of funds from
a foundation supported by an adj
voeate Of white supremacy.
The controversy at the school
was touched off when the admin
istration decided to accept a grant
Of $500 a month from the Texas
Educational Association, financed
by George Armstrong.
Armstrong first appeared in the
news when he offered money to a
Mississippi school II it would up
hold white supremacy. The insti-
tute rejected the offer.
In dismissing the two members
Of the Piedmont faculty, President
Walter said in part:
They are not in a spirit Of unity
and harmony with the school ad-
ministration."
Rev. Erickson said the basic
trouble at the school us human
hatred. The self-righteous feeling
of supremacy promoted by such
organizations as TEA leads di-
rectly TO the bitterness among
people which characterizes life for
many in Demorest."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Los Angeles Minnesota
Club Hos parfY

N~A% 1--WE y
Los Angeles, California - The
Minnesota Club gave their annual
party in the beautiful So journer
Truth Home.
The dining table was adorned
with a linen table cloth that is
an heir loom in the Wigington
family, having belonged to Mr..
Clarence w. Wigington's mother.
The table was beautiful with crys-
tai candelabra with red candles
tied with white satin ribbon placed
on either side of the centerpiece
Of flowers.
Dinner was server buffet style
and it was eaten in the huge so
larium at imported bamboo tables
with matching chairs and lounge.
All around the walls of the room
were built in tile flower boxes
filled with growing ferns and
flowers.
The ceiling is lighted by day
light and in the evening the whole
ceiling is softly lighted by hidden
bulbs. The walls are of imported
lattice bamboo.
The drawing room and library
are next to the solarium and
many good books are to found on
the shelves.
After the guests had eaten the
delicious dinner they wandered
around the spacious rooms. OF
course the powder room was an
attraction for the ladies'. One side
of the room was mirrored with
a long shelf and chairs, so Of
course that was where most of
the women sat and lounged until
they joined the others in the
spacious living room.
Games were played.
Members of this Minnesota club
are Mrs. Nathaniel Harding (St.
Paul.; Mrs. William Ossington
(St, Paul.; Mrs. Miles Cannon
CMinneapolis); Mrs. Ruth Mitch
ell, (St. Paul; Mrs. Oscar Price
(Mpls.) Mrs. Emerson Harris (St.
Paul.; Mrs. c. w. wigington (st.
Paul.; Mrs. Earl Walker, (St.
Paul. and Mrs. George Hamilton
Of st. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. r. s.
Underwood of Minneapolis, were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

Moving into our new building
even tho 1t isn't completely finish
ed, has certainly lifted the morale
of the congregation and minister
as well. All departments seem to
have taken on new life and the
Church is Moving On"
The Senior Usher board, Miss
Eunice Leverett, president, is fast
being crowded off their seat in the
rear by late Corners. Truly ST.
st. Peters is a growing church.
The Clock Club" which was
organized long enough to have
a dinner and raise over $4,000
in order to put two or three clocks
in the church made their report
after two weeks and said Mission
Accomplished" This club was
headed by Mrs. Mayme Upte-
grove, Mrs. Vernon Young, Mrs
Villa Newman and others.
Next Sunday is Building Fund
emphasis day. The pastor says
with cooperation, we can pay for
the church in three years. That
is another happy day to look off,
ward to.
The message yesterday morning
was brief enough to be called a
sermonette, but dynamic and
pointed enough to have a life
time of influence on those who
have ears, to hear. Being the first
Sunday, we have resumed our first
Sunday Communion Service, and
it was gratifying to see how many
stayed to commune. The pastor,
the Rev. M. L. Simmons, used
Matthew 26;20-25 as his Biblical
background for the morning -
subject "Who Betrayed Christ ?"
Said the speaker. I'VE betray
Christ when we fail to ask our
selves that question before we
partake of so sacred a service.
We betray Christ first, by our
indifference; second, by our par
ticipation in things Numerically
opposed to his will, and third by
compromising with evil. Lent
should be a time of heart search
ing and giving up so many sins
that daily beset us.
SEE FAMILY PORTRAIT AID
VERTISEMENT ELSEWHERE
IN THIS ISSUE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
SIOUX
FALL S
NEWS

BY KAYE COATES
$40 Mable st.
Sioux Falls, 8. ID.

Everyone seemed pleased to
have Mrs. L. B. Booker with us
at the time Mrs. M. Little and
family were in the paper. Mrs.
Little is Mrs. Bookers daughter.
Mrs. Booker is here for an in
definite stay, and is staying at
the Cataract hotel
Mrs. G. Vaughn and daughter,
Karen Lou. have left for a short
stay in Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs.
Vaughn's folks reside in Omaha.
Mrs. H. Bolts was guest speak
err at a special mission service at
Trinity Baptist church; her topic
was, my Neighbor." Mrs. Bolts
was also hostess to the st. Johns
Mission Society.
Mrs. E. Pendelton has a very
nice array Of beautiful house
plants and she was kind enough
to give my girls and our scout
troop 81 slips, to use for work on
our agricultural badges.
Mr.. ]. ]. Allen, railroad steward
on the Milwaukee Road here for
many years, is in a sanitarium
for temporary treatments. Most
everyone around these parts knew
Mr.. Allen as a regular fellow and
he possessed an unusual sense of
humor. If you'd like to send greet
ing cards contact Jim Lee for the
address.
Mrs. o. Nevings, Sioux City, Ia,
is hospitalized also, Most of us
oldies around here are acquainted
with her and if you'd like to show
your brotherly love you may con-
tact her at 1908 E. 7th st.
The William Tolsons are gay
these days and they have good
reason; their only son, Jaco Bent
ley is enroute home from his base
in Texas. He is expecting to go
to the European theater.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
FIRST COMMUNION
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NEWS


Sunday, Mar. /, 1853, was a
very fine Sunday for First Com
munion. The Sunday School
lesson for the morning was Of
value in informing christians con-
corning htigations brought by be-
levers against one another especi-
ally before heather judges this
practice is condemned in the scrip
lures, for christians truly shall
judge angels why shall they not
judge matters of this life? Did
you know that it is the Christians
duty to suffer injustice rather
than to resort to law?
The morning services were high
ly spiritualized with songs sung
by the congregation accompanied
by our pianist who is very able.
We were blessed to have in our
midst a lovely set Of twins, aged
6 yrs. the morning sermon was
delivered by the pastor, Rev. J. c.
Hodge, his topic: Love Is the
Test: the scripture reading was
taken from I Cor. 1910 and the
text: Matt. 22:35-4O. Some of
tibet interesting points brought
out were the following.
Love worketh no i'll to his
neighbor therefore love Is the full
filling of the law. 2-God wants
the Christian to demonstrate to
the sinner that God loves him.
3-The Greatest tradgedy to visit
humanity is to neglect the love of
God. mo person can express
the love of God without having
restrictive covenants to Tuesday,
B. c. Cassius evangelistic Minister
win be the guest speaker next
Sunday morning. Come out and
here him. Margarine Nelson,
church reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
prayer Bend Asks
Church Members Prey

Have you registered in your
church with your secretary to pray
at nine o'clock every morning
wherever you are? First, pray for
your pastor and his official staff,
both men and women. Second,
pray for the unsaved in our homes
and the world that they might be
saved Third. for an increase In
the midweek prayer service. Off
GERS in the Bessie Miller Union
Prayer Band are; Chairman, Mrs.
Bertha Anderson; co-chairman,
Mrs. ErIna simms; secretary. Mrs.
Florence Rodgers, and assistant
secretaries. Mrs. N. Looney and
Mrs. Lucy Harris; treasurer, Mrs.
Mary jackson; organizer Mother
Ella Golden. Ministers are the
Reyercnds b. II. Hunter, Floyd
Masaie, Jr., James jackson, H. w.
Bolts, ST.. and L. G. Harris,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Twin City
. Church NeWS


experienced this love himself. Rev.
Communion Sunday message at
IL a. m. service March 1. His text
was taken from Mark 1870.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon Howard M. Hunt.
Special numbers were Offered
by the Gospel chorus, directed by
Mrs. Arlee H. Halowell; the Semi
or choir, under the direction OF
A. v. Hall, and the Young Wom-
ems Choral group, directed by
Mrs. Louella Taylor.
The visitors were Mrs. Marshall,
Carpenter, Mississippi, and Legion
Weston, general organizer Of the
Dining Car Employees union, Sc.
Louis, Mo.
1t was also announced that Mrs.
B. M. Brown, who has been i'll at
her home is now in Ancker hos
pital, and that Buster Tarver Is
among the shut-ins. Mrs. Mamie
Allen, 639 w. Central, who has
been on the shut-in list for long
time, is able to be out again.
Special organ music was rend-
cred by Sidney Williams during
the Ordinance of Communion.
Mrs. Etoy Davis, a member Of
Peoples Baptist church, Detroit,
Michigan, was welcomed under
the watch care Of the church.
At 4 p. m, Rev. Massey
preached at Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church in commemoration of Mt.
Olivet's 31st Anniversary.
The Social and Literary society
met at the home of Mrs. Florence
Buford, 344 w. Central Ave. on
Mar. Bird at 8 p. m.
The Missionary society service
was held at 8 p. m. with Mrs.
Luella Brown, state president pre-
sided. Invocation was offered by
Mrs. Roxy Anderson. Mrs. Alberta
Bell read from the scriptures and
the message was brought by Mrs.
Effie Larl1ins, chairman of ed
ucation. The subject of Mrs. Lar
lxins' talk was God Has A Plan"
Music was rendered by the L. w.
Harris Gospel Chous.
At 8 p. m. on next Sunday,
Kenneth H. Bayliss, president Of
the National Council for Youth,
Inc, will speak at the Baptist
Youth Fellowship service. MIL
dred T. Wright, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
81. IANIEs AND. CHuRCH


Let this mind be in you, which
was also in Christ Jesus" Philip
plans 2:5, was the text Of the
Communion message which Rev.
James G. Dixon brought the morn
ing congregation using the sub
ject, The Mind Of Christ"
Visitors worshiping and well
coined by Rev. Dixon were: Mr..
and Mrs. George Davis; Mrs. Law
renee Stewart and Mr.. L. Arm
strong all Of st. Paul.
The Steward board held its reg
ular monthly meeting at the home
Of Mr.. Luther M. Lyon, at the
close Of the business meeting re-
freshments were served by the
host and hostess.
The Vacation Bible school In
term committee met at st. James
Saturday Feb. % those present
were: George Wills, chairman;
Josephine H. Hagan, representing
Mt. Olivet Baptist church: James
r. Lynn, Jean Waters and Leila
A. Smith from st. James; Law
renee Tarver from Pilgrim Baptist
nd Bertha L. King, secretary Of
the committee. Definite plans
were made for the promotion Of
the 1858 Vacation Bible school
with Mrs. Hagan and Mrs. Louella
suggested for the committee are
Mines. John M. Patton; Elonzell
Southern, Louise johnson, Shirley
Jones and Ernest Greene.
The memorial candles for the
period starting Mar. 8 will be
given by Rev. Dixon in memory
of his father, the late Rev. M. r.
Diyon.
Thursday Mar. SIS p. m. is
the date and time of the annual
election Of trustees and church
conference.
Trustees whose terms expire
are: Mines Eva Neal and Mayme
X. Mccoy and Mr.. Robert L. Cox
Business of the church conference
win include the election Of dele
gates to the annual and district
conference. All members are urged
to be present.
Rev. Dixon and the Gospel choil
will bring the message for the
Bird Quarterly Communion at Way
man A.M.E. Church, Minneapolis
Sunday Mar. 8 at $3.50 p. m
Bertha L. King
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Mrs. Ora Mae Tillman, 500 lyle
hart Ave, died Sunday Mar. 1,
at Ancker hospital after a long
illness. She was born in Jackson,
Miss, Apr. rs, 1895, and came
to st. Paul, eighteen months ago
where she resided with her
daughter, Mrs. H. NJ. Wagner at
above address.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday, Mar. 5, at Brooks Flu
neral Home at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Floyd Massey, pastor Of Pilgrim
Baptist church. officiated.
Survivors are four daughters,
Mrs. Hattie Wagner and Miss
Dorothy Tillman of st. Paul; Mrs.
Mildred Shaw of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Mrs. Jorena Jones of Detroit,
Mich; two sons, Henry Tillman,
st. Paul, Mimi, and Eddie Till
man, Jr., of Detroit, Mich.
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry. Brooks Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.