davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

Hey there, any of you Conehs
like Conch salad? I've discovered
that it's real wonderful. ! IKE
them fixed any way, but icy cold
and slivered into little bits raw IS
a big favorite. So take one big
fresh conch and give it the ice
and silver treatment. Then make
4 nice crispy tossed salad your
fayorite way with the vegetables
cut a wee bit finer than usual.
Toss the conch up with the salad
salt and pepper to taste, and then
season it up real tart with Key
lime Juice and smidgeon OF olive
oil. It's real good. Try it and see
A real nice fellow at one Of our
real nice sea food places told me
about Ii. Then sold me just the
right conch to do it with.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

For Q quick company dessert,
serve fresh peach halves with Q
spoonful Of whipped cream N
each cavity; top with : perky Spris
Of mint.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

Announces New


The Baha'l Group Of Key West
announced . golden covered done
Is beginning 10 gleam upon No.
Carmel In Haifa. Israel as layer
AFTER layer of specially made tiles
each with . baked.on coating Of
eold leaf. goes Into place. These
tiles have been shipped with great
care from Holland where they we're
made.
This Shrine, housing the remains
q TIE Martyr. Prophet the Bah
fmeaning Catel Who heralded the
bahai Faith In Persia in 1854.
rises part gay up the mountain Of
Biblical fame which has been Is.
sociaied at different times with a
number Of the worlds religions, Is
expected 10 be finished By Oct. IS.
end Of the Bahai Holy Year, &C.
eording 10 word just received from
Iiaifa, Isarel. world Center Of the
Baha'i Faith.
Surrounding Il and adjoining the
sides Of the mountain In terraeed
49, 80 p.saao ,a saIasns
s 1880 s 80 ~ sns's .s, vii
- 49, - a~... saua"sa 'Aea' "''so
Ia n.1.a "a. -.
D~ns F.,tn' neIa.use oy
- -. - 49,. - s. ~ 80 n .s so.a y
- ,.,s~na.a'., $3.50 s..s,., sns $3.50, !,
~ - 49, .sIe snaen y rellsson wnieh nae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

One thing Il clear 10 me. that
10 Indulgence a passion destroys
ne spiritual nature 90 much a.
respectable salEinhness.
George Macondald.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

Announces his


The pastor Of Ire First Meshodlsl
chureh. J. Paul Touehton. has az
nouneed that on Sunday mornlna
he will preach on TIE topic. "My
Debt To The Church. " Il Il . part
Of the work Of the church 10 seek
out the backward people. Of The
earth and give them the Gospel d
Cod's infinite love and care.
n " ehe lssslmomy ~ mUltlp.
lied milllens IN vsFlsgs swss thsf
re pswsg ~ the eespsi hes
hFe9shf them nsw Hssenins eHd
mlssIen IN NE. n nei 90 en- IN
dlvldsal whess lie hes kssa fTsns.
fsFwssd. certainly 90 . psFt - .
seelsiy shaa hes . measure ~
esmssienes all ne psspls 81 ihls
dsunlrv eoe . dsbt - re
church. our lives have beer
blessed In many wsys bseawss
lhs church he's ne saspsi - -
Zen 81 Gee.
AZ the evening worship hour ths
Methodist Youth Fellowship WI
present under The leadership q
Miss Beverly Sirm0ns and Mis-
Della Touchton the cause of IN
Methodist Youth Fund. Young peo
pie IN their churches eli over IN
country and In foreign lands ar
helplng carry the Coed News b.
their giving and this local grOul
win inform the congregation ahou
what IL being done and what thl
youth are doing about Il.
The choir under The direction o
Mrs. Rule Roberts win sing In en-
morning, ''StllI, sun with Thee"
Nelson. And IN the evening worship
the anthem win be ISLAND up Co
Jesus" Turner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12
Gems OF Thought


UNsnLFIsstNmss
I count him drawer who over.
comes his desires than him who
eonquers his enemies. for the hard.
est victory K the victory over self.
aristotle.
Lei tAe thought Of self pass IN,
and the beauty Of . great action
is gene like the bloom from q sol.
ed flower.
james A. Froude.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12
SundayScIlOOl
Set AtFrSt
Congregational

Tie Sunday mSrnlnG program q
ne First Congregational Church
hanlnn with the Church Gchool n
bi5 In charge Il Joseph boxa,
hupeFinlendent. The beginners and
primary children meet II The Eel
Inwmhlp Cenlof. 81 olhere On the
rhurrh sanctuary. Classes are sra.
lied lnr al mRes. Parents may a..
bend the Adult Bible Claas while
lhelr children are In their classes,
''lils wilheut Worshlp" h ne
suhIeef % ere ssFmem fsr re
mornlna woFahlp service "a ilsoo'
Mrs.. 1amas Marshall will slna .
! ssls. "hAsmeni ~ Memeai~ ~
Needy. MEa. w. Y. Dean wilI be
- re eFnsn.
An Internal song service will
preeede the evening service AZ TOO
AZ the evening service which be
rims a T;t5 the choir win sing 81
anthem, "Tia 50 Sweet 10 Trust h
Jesus" hy kirkpatrick. Tie Rev
Chaa. H. Meeker has chosen fol
ire subject a. the evening aermoI
ICED was There" Mira. Paul Arch
e. VIII BE- n the organ.
The Wsman'e Auxiliary VII NEE
Momday nflaFnoon ag 80 at a.
Center with Mrs.. neraell Johnsol
&c hostess. "Paui's Letter % IN
Galatians win be the subject d
ahe bible study hour At the mid
week Prayer Meeting Weanesdss
night at 5.3o. The Official BoaFt
n the church wlll hold q specla
businasa meeting On Thursday nl9h
n $50. TIE Young women's CIR
Gle recently elected the following
officers: Mrs. Jasper Walker, pTes
idenis hfrs. Gordan Mingo. vice
president: Miss Doris Hargrave
shsreaarys MFa. Carl WAGNER
kieaaurer; Mrs. Oscar Ramlez
Publicity Chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

~Kha Upper Crust" wlll ~ ths
aasmlon loBae AZ tie 1850 wornhlp
2KVI<e l1nlnrTBw moFninm a Lev
Hmm0Easl Methodist Chureh. fsof
TFmmmn AEammn at Bayview Park
10 ehoir. under tha direction e.
AF. Herbert Ford. wll stag Tullar's
NY Tines Are In Thy Hands. =
milA MEn. Ihomas Whlliry Is c.
can aeeomgnnini.
TIE T:3o Uvkning service, &c "a.
Ways. WI feature hymns a the
Chm3eh and gospel songs whieh we
81 The a. sing. TIE sermon sub.
iect win Be Liberalism or Inzplrs.
lion." Both sermons ~ the dny wlll
b. dsllserso by the pastor q TIE
Church.
oshar messimus ~ 80 day W.
Gioda 1undsy Seheol a. SseS
.. ~. kAs1hedlnf reslh Fsilewship
a. fsm >. w., and We cemmlss
slsm om hfemharship smd Sven
ssllsm ~ SO ,. N.
TIE program during the week VIII
be Obligated BY social events.
The first a these wlll be the month.
y Covered.dlsh Fellowship suppaF
on Wednesday, evening ~ TOO
o'elnek. Ihn Committee o. The So
elal LIE q The Church viii b h
charge a TIE program. This means
inst every mimute 81 tha one and
) hall houfn T.oo 10 $50 WI
~ ian. packed with activity. Every
frlnnd md memher % The Church
b cordially Invited.
The olheF outstanding social event
comes within the activities of TIE
youth 81 iae Church. They have
IaheIed ne affair ''Fall Round Up. "
which Indicates 4 western flavor,
nruaa fnR the oceaniom dungnreea.
rlald shirts, BID h6ta. bandanss,
ed boots with hiGh heels . WI
aepend upon how many o. TIE Items
yuu happen 10 have on hand. Re.
iIeshmenln VII b. served "chuek.
waeon'' style. TIE time n Ti10
Thursday evenlng.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12
wHEzE ARE TIE pEADf

- -
Deuih b tha univsrsA snsmY Il
- mcnkinA Nun wus nee crested
10 dio end perish Thoms0nds
flwonahoszt The Goes hnve umked
us did tho puaFiuHch boh ~ q mon
d. shall hs I've c0uin-" ChEisi
answered aAput cNamafion nor ca tine
BY hia p0M@f mnnilastsd In hia
gmaurFecfk0m. HowevmF, there ere
mcny uanallcns stsll suised In car
n,anria. sach o.. Wh9re does mon
90 oa deuih7 WI there Be q hteFu
reauErscibon Il - boeiT9 where end
whui n - end h n bwnanu n0w5
Ara Namsa aAach pl0nms ca pnEun-
huwy ondsEAmxilse9 AFs psopAe cen
wca0as 0iAw deuah9 n so con aaev
cummnnicuis wilh Mvlna kstnssAn
and rmAuasn9ef Tfsa wcxkd ond she
cAmmrh osa isiamd wilh bulma aDsx,AAnus
o. .eas qnnesflon N Code innpaswd
book ], ass sEAk,aa. on alsea@ msssilans
a. ci@uEaE answered. Th4a sone kaa-
cen n car eomnms al - kwa bbAs
lmmsnns wMn be lnwua@uAaae - poa.
Tzu.zsm<s osw 'suBma ~Now tlAe
HhAa 10 O. Mm6mu hon& 10 za@ msnc@
lhuvo pncwixod these hpw9unA
WISE aoAuy Aw ynaw iras iesnrun.
eenl winscni pRasans o. hasnEe Ga
0u1tnn - Re
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12
Bible School Set AT Church
OF Rock; Sermon Topic Given

The Church Il the Rock. SIS
Franeis Street. wnl start their
DAYS activities sunday, with the
Bible Scho0l. Mr. william Hin. the
Superintendent Il on vacation but
Ne school will be In charge q Mr..
RaIph Noble, the Clerk Of TIE Sea-
aion. The school yin open AZ ten
o'clock Il which time competent
teachers win be on hand b staff
the classes In each department.
ChHdren ef al ages will ind the
lessons most interesting.
AZ eleven o'elock the morning
worship service VII begin with the
Rev. Mr.. Rogers preaching the
sermon. His topic wiil be, "a Lv-
lng Pattern" and he cites Paul's
admonition 10 Titus that he show
himself e pattern 81 good works. +"
n seems met Psul Feeegnlnsd
ne InpsEssnes ~ llvlns ssr taish
lss Ne nsi eniy eulllnsd sch Q
esvrss Ter Tifus. hvf - Tiseshv
o. well no urged shsi Ne 20 an
sxampis 81 ne believers. n wsFd.
b eenNsgssilen. IN charity N
sniFis. IN fslfh. In pvrity." We
elssn lamema re iaes thst soms
Gs,oeo 80 psspis n shsss United
ssaass ere sslll vnehureh@a ssssF
"a ne Ieesl end nslssien wsEk
shreush ne years.
II could be that church people
are no different than others. that
they fan 10 prove an example In
lallh. purity. conversation and
charity. Christian people must be
different 10 be an example.
Miss Martha Morris, VINO return
ed 10 her place a. pianist with the
Church Of the Rock last Sunday.
win play the prelude and offertory.
Miss Faye snider WIN slng for her
solo, The Living God By o'Hara.
This service ls open 10 any seek
lng q better way Of LIE and en-
tends . special welcome 10 service
personnel and visitors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

Everyone mat NxaltnNfh himself
shall BE- humhled." With q few In.
eisive strokes s. Luke gives Ne !
vivid picture II hnman nature n
thin mornings Gospel. Even with.
CT ret0uchina. Il Is q pietdre q.
lie today here II cur own eouniry.
The lesson Il teaches Il ss badly
needed now a. then. The phaFlsees
annoyed he Saviour Al every turn.
They pretended 70 he zeal0us f0r
the Law. hut ignored the spirit al
TIE Law. Jesus acted their pride
Iie read their hearts ss they
scrambled for places Of hSnor.
Pride as an lnordinaie esteem
and love ol Our own excellence. &C.
eompanled with pleasure IN think.
lna ourselves superior % what God
has made ua. and with . desire II
being 90 esteemed BY others. TIE
proud man Il q deceiver. ''if any
man lhlnks himself 10 be some.
thing. whereas ne Il nothing. Ne
decelves hlmseli." zeal. $50 Pride
ID TIE first % the capital sins and
tAa root Of ali evil. II IA swollen
egoism, q false appraisal u ones
gifts and talents: IL resents and
minimlKes lhe success and achieve.
ments q others
Pride IL the most pernicieus d
all vices; Il Il shs basis of every
cher sin; Il IA sellishness, and
every evil In TIE world has come
from selllshnesg. The very pleas
IRE. advertisement. satisfaction IN
revenge. instead a the win 81 God.
Imelisr begnn Il. He oveFestimat.
ii himself. Not content with being
TIE briehies, being in heaven. he
wanted % be equal 10 God. He
sonrht self. Adam and Eve con.
Islnned lha series ol self seekers:
they wanted 10 be ether gods. Since
lghnn there has been an endless
series az self seekers. Il IL the
predominant evil u cur day. Every
Iona warts 10 be his own little god
lThey wornhip themselves and their
own win; they laugh At religion;
lthey ignore the commandments ol
God a. something ouimoded, cul
0f dnle.
Itln said u the Bourbon kings d
France that they learned nothln1
and forgot nothing. Pride blinded
them. But Why limit the lncapaclly
20 profit By mistakes and human
history % the Bourbonsf Let every
man heed the warning Of The wise
man: ''Il h botter % be humhled
with the meek Tran 90 divide enc
apolls with TIE proud" prov. Is:
isl IN TIE words q 81. chrysostom,
must The crave he the only school
whercin 20 learn humilltyi"
The boast Of heraldry, the pomF
Of lover.
And all that beauty, ell thal
wealth. e'er gave.
Await alike the Inevitable hour
The paths o. glory lead but 10 ths
grave.
But he that humhleth himself
shall be exalted" Gospel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12
Latin American
Services Slated

TIE Latin American eapsisf
chwFeh vii held lee sseend ser.
vice ssnaay IN their rec huli6.
lac 81 Ire eeFnsr - write ard
seuth Streets wifh we Rev. ..
\. ofeFlsna psssehine IN Ne
anernias and re Rev. lsmssi
RtssFin hsldlna shs svsninn Ser.
vice In spanlsA. sgmday's
shsme viii 30 ''Fsleieinn IN
chFisf."
James bsker wlll supsglnfenA
ire sundsy sxheal ssssieas.
al services ere bsins hold
IN ths rec hulldlnn IN beth
spsnish ssd Enullsh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

A can Of condensed tomato soup
combined with one Of cream Of
mushrooms adds Up 10 something
wonderful. Condensed celery and
cream Of chicken soup mix like old
friends. Vegetable soup Is 50 good
mixed with split pea.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Moses A. Knott, Jr. was
guest speaker at morning service
at Pilgrim Baptist church on Sun
day, Jan. rs. THE Upward Trail
was the subject of Rev. Knott's
sermon, taken from the first chap
ter of Kings, 9th to the 18th
verse. Rev. Knott has been in the
armed forces at Camp Chaffee,
Ark. and is on furlough. He will
leave for Fort Lawton, Seattle
this weekend, enroute to the Far
East.
when a Toy is a Toy" was the
subject of Rev. KNOTS message
to the children.
Music for the services was rem
dered by the Gospel Chorus. I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Arlee
Halowell and the Senior Choir,
directed by A. v. Hall. Mrs. Fran
ces PEBBLES was featured in a
special number, Beautiful Sa-
vior." The invitational hymn, His
Eye Is on the Sparrow was rem
dered by Mrs. Daily Cruschon.
Mrs. Lamar Smith introduced
and welcomed the following visit
ors: Mrs. John Page, mother Of
Mrs. Mary Clarridy, and Jim Dixon
of Maria Baptist Church, New
York City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Visits Daughters: Mr.. VIM. Ash
by, Des Moines, Ia, arrived by
plane Saturday, Jan. "a, to spend
the weekend with his step-chil-
dren, Misses Gloria and Shirlee
Brown, 3749 Fourth Ave. So, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Brown,
3749 Fourth Ave. So, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas M. Brown, 2504
Fourth Ave. So. A family dinner
was served at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan McAdams, 1920
Third Ave. So.
E.E.B.P. Club: Mrs. Lucille Nc
Adams, 1920 Third Ave. So, was
hostess to the E.E.B.P. club, Sat
urday, Jan. "a. Guest prizes were
won by Mesdames Irene Slaughter,
first; Viola Howard, second; Marie
Reddick, third and Beulah Mitch
ell. fourth. Club prizes were won
by Mesdames Irene Marshall, first {;
Allie T.. Wilson, second; and Con-
ME Poole third. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Con-
ME Poole, 1882 Fourth Ave. So,
Feb. 3.
Guests: Mesdames Gloria Smith
and Terry Qualls were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
McAdams, 1920 Third Ave. So,
Saturday, Jan. IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
REHOBOTH CHURCH

Sunday school opened at 1880
as usual and we had a nice at
tendance.
Our pastor preached the morn
ing sermon from Zachariah 9:12.
The text was Turn you to the
strong hold" II was a timely and
inspiring message.
At s p. m. we have our evange-
listic service. Faye wadman read
Psalms 1874. and was followed by
Charles Parker who brought the
message. He preached from 2nd
Chronicles 2O:l2-25. He put
stress up on the fact that God
will fight for his people, If they
will put their trust in Him.
Monday was Young Peoples
meeting. Their leader. Luther
Hubbard chose for discussion, He
brews 12:1.2. Many wonderful
thoughts were brought out. The
main thought was taken from the
first verse. Lay aside every
weight, and the sin which doth
so easily beset us" Which is a
weight, and which is sin.
- Grace Simmons, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

Our pastors text was taken
from the 9Th chapter of Isaiah
9Th verse. II heard the voice Of
the Lord saying, Whom shall I
send; and who will go for us?
Then said I, Here Am 1 Send Me.
Theme II Saw the Lord, He
Changed My Life"
Rev. Harris emphasized that we
can believe in God, yet were out
of touch with God. We enjoyed
this message very much.
Senior Gospel choir and Music
etts rendered good music. Beauti-
full solos and DUETS were furnished
by Mrs. L. c. Harris, Miss Grace
Harper, Miss Sorrell, and Miss
Matte Mae Wright.
United with the church were
Miss Shirley Jackson & Miss Vir-
ginia Jemison candidate for bap-
tism, they will be baptised along
with the others on the first Sun
day in February.
Mr.. Asa Grigsby reunited with
his own church in st. Paul through
the Bethesda Baptist church. We
pray Gods Blessings on him and
all our newcomers.
A capacity crowd witnessed one
of the greatest spiritual programs
ever to be brought to the Twin
Cities by the Ministers Evangelis-
tics Organization. This organiza-
ton was dedicated by Rev. Martin
L. Simmons pastor of st. Peters
A.M.E. church.
Rev. Paterson pastor of Way
man, was master of ceremonies,
and some ten pastors taken part
in this dedication.
Rendering spiritual gospel mu-
sic for this occasion were Royal
Jubileers, Clouds of Joy, Spiritual
Harmonizers, and st. Peters Choir.
Soloists Mr.. Worthy Turner,
Mr.. Julius Caesar. and Mrs. L. c.
Harris.
Our sick list, Mrs. Viollettia
Walker, Mrs. Viella Thomas, Mrs.
Emma Cadle, Mrs. Betty Jackson,
Mrs. Bessie Jones, and Mrs. La
Belle Davis. We are praying for
all our sick everywhere a very
speedy recovery.
Sarah Benson, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
Rev. Simmons Speaker A.
Minister'S Dedication Service

Last Sunday at Bethesda Bap-
fist church Rev. M. l.. Simmons,
pastor Of st. Peters AME church,
preached the dedicatory sermon
for the Twin Cities Evangelistic
Minister'S association.
The minister's association was
recently organized and is COM
posed Of ministers from the Twin
Cities who do not pastor any
churches.
The title of Mr.. Simmons SER
mon was The Business OF
Preaching" He stressed the point
that ministers have a duty to
preach the truth and live occord-
ingly.
The Clouds Of Joy, Royal Ju-
bileers and the Bethesda choir
furnished the music for the SER
vice and Rev. N. p. Patterson,
Wayman AME church acted as
master of ceremonies.
Next Sunday evening Rev,
Moses Blackwell, president Of the
association win speak at st.
James AME in Minneapolis on
'The Christian Service"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday at the morning worship,
Rev. Sexton spoke on the subject
Christian Courage" It was a
timely message and was enjoyed
by all. The Scripture reading was
from End Timothy 1:1-6.
Rev. Sexton said that the mod
ern world is going power crazy
and as examples spoke of the
race for power by planes, autos,
trains and armament race of the
nations throughout the world. He
our power by Christian Love, and
said that we should make manifest
pointed out as an example of real
courage of God giving his only
Son, that the World might be
saved.
All visitors were made welcome.
Sunday was Methodist Union Sun
day and the response to the &C.
casion was gratifying. Sunday Rev.
Sexton will speak on the subject,
The Testimony of Scriptures. "
Scripture reading John 5:ff. Yes
per from 6 to Z.
Yousare always welcome at Bor-
der.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
Twin City
Church NeWs

Rev. Massey, who has been out
of the city attending the executive
board meeting of the National
Baptist Convention, Inc, in Hot
Springs, Ark, will bring the mes
sage next Sunday.
At 6 .. m. next Sunday, the
Gospel Chorus will present its
Mid-Winter Concert.
On Sunday, February 9Th at
8 p. m, Park-Pilgrim Interracial
Brotherhood Services will be held
at Park Baptist Church. Rev. Mas
sey will deliver the sermon and
music will be furnished by the
three choirs.
The neighborhood Mothers
March of Dimes, which made its
door to door campaign on Thurs
day. Jan. 29th was headed by
Mrs. Ethel Massey and Mrs. Ruby
Wood.
1t was reported that Mrs
Blanche Payne is confined to
Northern Pacific hospital and
James L. Taylor is i'll at st.
Josephs hospital. 1t was also noted
that Walter Bennett, Mrs. Vashti
Ransom and Mrs. Ethel Massey
have recovered from recent ILL
nesseS.
Race Relations and Inter-faith
Day Service will be held on Friday,
Feb. goth at 8:15 p. m. with Mt.
Zion Temple, Holly at Avon. DR..
Gunther Plaut, Is Rabbi.
Mildred T. Wright, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS

"And the Lord said unto Moses,
Wherefore criest thou unto me =?
speak unto the children of Israel,
that they go forward" Exodus
1915, is the text from which Rev.
James c. Dixon brought his Sun
day morning message, using the
subject, "Accentuating the Posi-
tive. Rev. Dixon admonished the
congregation to turn our attention
toward positive doing and always
proceed forward Visitors worship
ing at the morning service were /:
Miss Ressie Berkeley; Miss Mae
Alderman and Mrs. Ruth Thomas
of st. Paul and Mr.. William Payn-
ter of Wilmington, Delaware.
The first meeting of Youth Week
was attended by about rs young
people. From 6 to 7 p. m. a recrea-
tional period during which ping
pong and shuttle board was play
ed. At p. m. the formal meeting
was opened with Richard Dixon,
assisted by Blanch Winters. The
first Sunday being Denominational
Sunday a very fine review of the
history of African Methodism was
given by Rev. Dixon, who recon-
mended to all the reading of THE
Romance of African Methodism, "
by George A. Singleton.
Official notice has been given
of the annual meeting for the cleo
ton of Trustees and Church Con-
ference, Thursday Feb. 20, 8 p. m.
at st. James A.ME. Church. Trus-
tees whose terms expire are Mines.
Eva Neal and Mayme K. Mccoy
and Mr.. ROBBERS L. Cox. Delegates
to the Annual Conference and Dis
trict Conference will also be elect
ed at this time.
Presidents of all clubs or auxi-
liaries are asked to come or send
representatives, to the meeting called
for February 2, by Rev. Dixon at
which time the organization of a
Presidents Council will be con-
sidered.
Two new additions to the senior
choir are: Mrs. Mabel Dixon and
Mrs. Clarinda Cox. Mr.. Charles
w. Bradley, chairman of the S10,-
900 Drive which closes March Is
is urging each member to come
forward with his $50 so that the
goal may be reached.
The Mr.. & Mrs. Club will meet
at the Parsonage, Friday Jan. 80
at $50 p. m. The president, Mrs.
Tereatha Bledsoe urges all men,
bers to be present. Sunday, Feb.
1, IL a. m. is Communion Day.
Rev. Dixon will bring the message,
All Christians are invited to the
Lords Table. Come, Worship,
Commune and Fellowship at st.
James. Bertha L. King
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS
BY Samuel p. Perry Jr.

United Nations, N. Y.-(ANP)-
The latest word from Kitwe,
Northern Rhodesia is that Ronald
Williams, British Labor Member
of Parliament. has arrived in the
city to represent the African Mine
workers Union in the arbitration
of a wage dispute with important
copper mining companies in North
ern Rhodesia.
Williams, legal adviser to the
British National Mineworkers I'm
ion, viii argue the case with Sir
Hartley Shawcross, attorney-gen-
eral in the former British Lobor
Government, who will represent
the mining companies when ar
bitration beigns.
The unions demand for an in
crease Of 81 cents a shift, for
81 900 workers led to a three-weeli
strike in Oct. 1852. It ended when
both parties agreed to arbitration,