davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

P. Snbets bat iid cine gans itilIe
Subildiunsfeier getpiinidt. sic apur-
oe bier in ltnIerem Brieiterieminar
am 81. Mai begongen. Ser Seminar
dor bradte tp1brenb oes feierlihet1
8ottesoienites P. Sabets' Mulifitiide
gum 8ortrag.
@ottes Segen, bodtp. p. Sabets
M0ge SSbnen Ser Simmel nod biel
mebr Subeltage geben!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-04

81 anefbote. Ser fleine 8rins
bon 8ales burfte einmal BEL einem
giien antpeieno iein, gu bem iein
8roBoater, &0nig @buarb, einen BE-
rubmten 'Staatsmann einaelaoen hat>
te. es mar sommer, man aB I'M Cor
ten. Chen bate Der &onig et1pas ge-
lagt, oa mii6te iid ser Brin5 ing
@elpraf): "@roBpapa, ih m06te Sir
iagen - &onig gouaro 5iirnte
raleine Sungen baben itiG 3u iein. /"
gr been6ete oas @eiprGd, Damn 1pamo-
te er iid on ieinen @nfel: so, iest
ioge mir, mas hu 5u lagen bolt" -
rMb nihts mebr," anttportete Der
fleine Brin5. sd ipoIIte 6ir nur ia-
gen, bob cine Maupe auf 6einem Tel-
Ter berumfriedt. Mber iest baIt ou fie
ihon aufgegelien!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-04


8an5 anoere @ese fiibrte sic g0tt
life Sorlebung Sen 5tpeiten 1,nlere,
Erieiteriubilare, P. Heter Sabets
O. VI. I.
Ger S6reiber erinnert iih nod iei.
ner tbeologiiben Stuoieniabre in gu.
ropa. Sn unierem Seminargelang.
bithlein gab es 10 manbe &pmne, oit
Don einem eelpiiien p. Beter Sabets
0. VI. l., nie es iiber Sem Sert bieB
tomponiert mar. 8roBe. 2eute tpie
&omponiiten S6riftIteller, Sbeolo.
gen ulm. lteat man iib immer als
Itrenge, un5ueanglihe Weni6en por
sll5 Ser 'Shreiber i'm Sabre 1887
5ltm erlten Wal NIT p. Sabets 51,
lanmenfam ltaunte er bod). gr fonn,
te lth faum oenfen, oaB oieIer tpeiB.
baarige, perIdnibt li6elnbe bama.
lige Efarrer BON Goiine, Sasf., iener
0tliifer iein iolIte, oeilen itreng &c,
baltene Welooien I'M elIropdii6en
SrieIterieminur gelungen tuuroen.
P. Sabets NOR am 80. Sunni 1878
in 9la6en, 3ellti6Ianb, geboren. slm
81. Wai 1903 5uiammen nit p.
Shmeers gum Erielter getpeibt, fam
er I'M September 1904 na6 &anaoa.
Gr blieb Bis 1906 an ser uniperiitdt
bon Sttaipa, beI6dftigt nit Dem Stu-
oillm un6 nit 8orleiungen iiber Mu-
lit. Son 1906 Bis gum april 1909
le6en mir i'm in ser ct >Narien-8e-
meinoe 81 Hegina. Orei Sabre ipdter
ianoten i'm feline Sberen nod 8inni-
peg, mo- P. Sabets bie 9feoaftion Der
,8eIt=aana6a' iibernabm. Bon gto-
oember 1913 Biz Sftober 1915 mar
P. Sabets Yfarrer pon @inbtborit,
Sasf., BON Sftober 1915 Biz Sftober
1917 ,pie6er in Winnipeg, Inn Damn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-04
gii11fytg 5ahre prtettrr
(Aus hrm .Martruhutr'. Rattlrfnrn. saakJ

8farrer elmer in5tpil6en mobern ee-
lporoenen 8emeinoe. 0ort feierte er
audi i'm 9eiiein oes bo6tp'iten Srn.
gIldoi &lein BON Sasfatoon ltno I'M
areiIe oieler 5reunoe am 81. Mai
lein SSubilaunsomt.
P. Sdnpeers fiiblt it6 in oer St.
,soIepbs -aolonie tpie in leinem &ei.
de. S5n iener erIten Naht auf Dem
@ege pon Snsfatoon nod Dem 1tnbe=
fannten Sramping 2afe-OiItrift, als
p. Sdlpeer5 auf bolprigem @agen
IaB, Oen &opf ooller Sorgen, mas
pobl ser @iId)of pon ieinem plobli6en
Terifminoen balten 1peroe, batte er
iiberfuupt feline Ibnung bon oem,
mos Die gottlide Goriebung inn Gimme
bate. 6ellte, na6 odtltnopier5ig ssab<
rem id1perer Srdriearbeit, banft er
Dem fl. Soiepb immer pieber fir
OieIe ~&eilc ms llngelpiiie".
0ern er5dblt P. sdpeers iiber iei-
ne erIten r9rdrieiabre". Canals mar
uueS onOera. Ser @eg bis gum n16-
item 6cid1ft unb Boltamt apar 1eh-
sig Metlen lang, BON Sromping 2afe
bis nud) gottleforo. llno es mar
mabrbuftig fein ~Sigbtpap", Sen man
oo SIT fobren bate, um ii6 iein Mebl,
feline EoIt, galtbol5, Hdgel uno alles
onoere 5u bolen. S1n @inter 1906
mar p. SGlpeers peri6ouen. @iloe
Shneeitiirme bntten iein Siittlein oui
einlaner Erarie - Der n16Ite Na6-
bar lcbte iefs Meilen ntfernt -
poIlItGnOig inter Ben S6neemaiien
pergrobeu. p. S6tpeers batte lid be-
reitS leinem Shifial ergeben. Gr iaB
i'm falten Saus, oie HabrungsporrGte
pnren per5ebrt. Sn letter Minute
purOe er bon elmer Hllnbe ser fana,
Otlden berlttenen Eoli5ei gefllnben.
Gret 6armer erfroren lnb berbl1n=
gerten IN ienen Sagen i'm Srampina
9afc= @ebiet.
@oQe 8ott ms SEN ebrfpiiroigen
Subilnr iegnen uno i'm nod re6t
longe bel 8elunobett er6alten! Giele
llnierer Neuzaanaoier iinb ettpas emit
tGndt, 1uenn lie bier I'M @eIten ON
fomnen. Sic batten einen vipiloen
@eten" erlpartet unb ieben MIN, baB
es bier gar nift mebr 10 milo lit.
SeOenfuaS gibt es bier feline ssnoia-
ner= l1no Srapperfimpfe nebr.
@in man etlpos ieben, oas uns aus
Dem llrlpriinglt6en v@eIten" 5uriid=
geblieben lit, Damn ihaue man nur in
lo ein Erdrieprieiterseii6t tpie bos
unleres bod)u. Subilanten. 8on Ssn=
oianern uno Srappern itebt BORT
nihtS seidrieben. @obl aber bon
Sabr5ebnten i6perIter Bionierarbeit
fir @ott, fir oie eriten Siebler uno
fir Ben 9lufbau oes bel1te mooerni=
Iierten @eitens. 8os P. S6neers un=
ter lnIeren 2euten uno fir rnlere
Sel,te getan, bat @ntbebrungen un0
Spfer gefoitet. bon oenen iid bie jim
geren 8enerationen uno sic Heuonge=
fommnenen feline Sorltellung MADDEN
fonnen.
gs mar ieood fir 8ott eetan. @ott
miro all6 BEN 2obn aus5ablen. @ir
Sblaten Ser ct. -Warien-8ropins 1inb
Itol5 auf unieren P. S6tpeers. @os
er geleiItet, fonnen mir linn niht 10
leidt na6tun. Sein eroBtes @erf, bie
St.-Soiepbs-aolonie, miro bleiben.
llnO 10 lange lie bleibt, miro aub ser
9tame oes P. ,Sbepoor S61peers,
O. N. l." niht ser Gergeiienbeit Der
fallen.
8ottes rei6ite @naoen uno Warias
uno Solepbs Segen oem Subilor!
8an5 anoere 8ese fiibrte Sic eott=
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
FASHIONS
Ry BERNApMR cARRIcKETT

Iii there Ends Wen the hustle hustle Easter excite
men Is right here hand and believe just thrilled
II I'd the FIRST robin No it's not because like the idea
Of seeing fashion change its picture but because have the
opportunity Of seeing todays nshion larger plane You
friends I've had the fortune being buyer and
manager charge womens OF local de-
paent stores Nice, don't tnR And from here in, it's
fashion firsts you and met
found that fashion merchandising and fashion selling faces
its biggest challenge the Spring Of 1855 On this side of the
fashion pictured the selling side that D there recognized
presenting todays mode the right We must In
your the wardrobe that the
Todays fashion practically sells
Here It Isl
the costume every
Whether twopeee which both suit makers
present with which houses
the impression OF greater silhouette is strong these
types than It a long time.
SO much involved total this plenty Box jackets
fitted novelty wooens for jackets Of
TUNES that make them bonade little coats that wearabe with
any other dress; coarless jackets shouldembraeng shawl
collars and silks pitched against greater
Of wons Add to this the stole shawl which Is member Of the
family this spring
Fleated SKIRTS sufficiently
field that Is mostly going It straight IN skirts.
short applied jacket lengths very this
lowering around the wane either the wane
Interpretations Of the jacket
jackets variations Of ntd which drop inch
two below. the wNisthne
And mention Of the drop sharp reminder
HAT skirt lengths downward just that Thus with
shortened jackets and heightened suit look definitely
hhged And add % this ladies' youn wear them gacefuI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
RETHEsDA BAPTTsT CHURCH

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James A. Hodge, pastor
Of Communion Christian Church
brought US a very interesting and
timely mission message at the
regular morning worship. He used
as his theme: Throw Out the
Life Line" taken from the fifth
chapter Of st. Luke, 32nd verse.
Women's State president, Mrs.
Lucia Brown gave us greetings
from the association and words
Of encouragement. She said as
Christians all Of us should be like
the Palm tree.
The senior gospel choir and
the Musicetts rendered very good
music for the service. Solos were
offered by Messrs. julius Caesar
and Carl Pugh.
In the evening, our newly or
ganized Young Ladies Mission
Circle gave their first mission
program. Due to the illness Of the
president, Miss May Sorrell was
in charge of the program. The
young ladies used as their theme,
Jesus On The Cross" Mrs.
Betty jackson and Mrs. Violetta
Walker rendered q duet.
Bethesda win have haptismal
services Easter Sunday. In the
afternoon at 5 p. m. the Sunday
school program win be held. An
are cordially invited. Easter eggs
for everyone.-Church reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
UANTPHoR CHURCH NEWS

Consult Your Partner was
the subject chosen by Rev. Del
Pine for his Palm Sunday SER
mon.
Sunday afternoon, Rev. B. II.
Hunter, the choir and members
of Mount Olivet church came to
assist US in the program wherein
we celebrated the reopening Of
our newly decorated Sining-room
and kitchen. Rev. Hunter preach
ed very effectively on Christ Or
Barabas."
His stirring message backed up
by the splendid singing Of the
choir provided a splendid after
noon for all who attended. Follow
ing the religious service, we had
a fellowship hour during which
coffee and cake was served.
Easter Sunrise Service viii be-
gin at $50 a. m. to be followed
BY a Fellowship Breakfast.
April 9Th win usher in a week
of Evangelistic preaching. The
speaker viii be Rev. Damon
Young, pastor Of st. Mark MethO-
dist Church in Chicago, former
pastor Of Border church in Min
neapolis.
The Senior Choir viii sponsor
the Royal Jubilaries and the
Spiritual Harmonizers with Rev.
Ben. Cassius in a program in the
church Sunday, April ~, 1858, at
1880 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Red Cross Fund
Drive Is Extended
IN Hennepin Co.

with third Of the quota still
to be raised, Red Cross fund camp
align volunteers win continue their
solicitation until the $eeS, $40
minimum needed in Minneapolis
and Hennepin, County Is collected,
Extension Of the campaign was
decided at report meeting at
noon today, according to Brison
Wood, chairman.
while reports showed returns
totaling S4i2,226, campaign lead
ers estimated more than 100000
had been collected, counting funds
not yet turned in by volunteer
workers,
Significant IN returns 70 date
was the limited number who In
creased their contribution this
year.
'The needs are greater this year
than az any time since 1915 be-
cause of necessary expansion OF
overseas Red Cross services 70 the
armed forces and the new gamma
globulin program 70 fight polio
paralysis" Wood explained,
That's why our Red Cross needs
an Increase Ia ey6ryone's coEtri-
button"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Twin City
--~~--~~-~~-~~-
!. Church NeUs

er. Mrs. Louise Wilson is presi-
dent Of the Home Mission Circle.
The Sunrise Easter services
viii be held at, $50. The joint
choirs win be singing at this SER
vice. The Senior ehoirs viii serve
breakfast Immediately following
the Sunrise service. The Church
School win have their Easter pro-
gram at 4 D. m. At 7:45 p. m. the
Joint choirs win render their
Easter Cantata. The public is In
vited TO attend all Of these ser
vices.
The sick Of the church are sis
tiers G. Jones, d. Middlecoff, A.
Brown, Loris NJ. Johnson, and
brother James Clark Let us re-
member them in our prayers.
Mt. Olivet win be sponsoring a
Soul Saving campaign April 10th
to May first. The guest speaker
at the services win be announced
at a later date.
Let us not forget prayer SER
vice each Wednesday night at the
church at 8 p. m. The month Of
April Is family night throughout
the Prayer band. Each Wednes-
day night a different group win
lead.
Thought for the week:
20 Jesus I have promised
To serve Thee to the end
Be thou forever near me,
My Master and my friend.
/ shall not fear the battle,
II thou art by my side,
Nor wander from the pathway
II thou win be my guide"
Edith Massie, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
d. PEIERs AL CHuaCH

sT. PETERS ANIE CHURCH
The ePalm Sunday message on
Sunday morning, BY the pastor,
the Rev. NJ. 4. Simmons, was TAX
en- from Luke 1898, Subject "a
King With A Heart" II was a
forcef,iI, spirit-fiiled message
from which we CLEANED many
"taSe-home thoughts" such as
Jesus was not stitf-neclked
monarch, He didn't drive mon,
he led them. He was a King and
servant. He was not bound by
race. religion or empire, He was
"a King with a heart. because He
loved people and not power. He
helped people IN their distress.
He can feel our needs and win re-
spond to them. He was q King
with q heart because He was will
Ing TO die for our sins.
Mrs. Lawrence Lucas was re-
spOnslble for the beautiful palms,
ferns and flowers on the altar.
The Annual Palm Sunday Tea
by the ABG Girls was a beauti-
ful affair and wen attended. Mrs,
Esther Dean Is president, Mrs.
Timma Leah Reese was chair
man. The Sunday Church School
with Mr.. Curtis Chlvers, super
intendent, IL growing and very
much IN need Of workers. Their
first Easter Program since the
burning OF the church win be
held at 4 p. m. Sunday.
The Youth Forum Is being re-
organized with Ban Fraction as
president. They are sharing In
the worship IN the Church school
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
SIOUX
FALLS
NEWS
BY KAYE COATES
$40 BTable st.
Sioux Falls, s. d.

Mrs. M. Greer was hostess to
the st. John Baptist church mis-
sion. This was the first time Mrs.
Greer has entertained the mis-
sion since her home has been
completely remodeled. The ladies
spent their usual study period on
the Worker, each discussing a
topis after reading it. After adj
journment. Mrs. Greer served
tasty lunch. with a hot drink.
The Bronze Club met at the
Booker Washington Service Cen
ter, Mrs. @. Tate, hostess. This
club is one OF our only social
clubs, SO these girls play games,
chat and keep an evening gay
just by gathering. Mrs. NJ. VIII
liams Of Mitchell, was a visitor,
meeting with the club. Some
wintry days, Mrs. Williams just
can't weather the storm, but
it does look like Spring around
these parts now.
Deacon Alg Frosts home was
the meeting place of the st.
Johns Baptist Brotherhood.
These young men are busy bodies
and keep the spirit Of brother
hood thriving. After bible study
they are making Spring plans.
Georgia Lee treated the Haynes
and the Coates to steak dinners
at the Stock Yards New Cafe.
this was all because Bob Haynes
celebrated his girthday. These
five folks have spent the last
twenty years always together on
that day, and now they are old
enough to really appreciate be-
ing together. After the delicious
steaks, these youngsters spent
the evening In the Haynes new
home chatting and playing
records and stuff like that there.
Roseanne Monkeys church
group consisting Of the following
Mr.. and Mrs. A. williams, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Vaughn, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Pendleton, and Mr., Mox-
ley made money and made much
fun Saturday night with a treas
ure hunt, hot dinners and games
to bring their share Of money for
their club. They seemed to be
wen pleased and so were all that
attended,
Wednesday March Is, Roy
wnkens, speaking for the NAA-
CP appeared before a fine group
at the Evangelical United Breth-
ern church. An were pleased to
hear his message. Last week was
so fun of Spring affairs that
lots OF folks didn't get to hear
him, but all who did were lifted.
Mrs. Beas Hamilton is our local
President
Mrs. q. Vaughn, Mr.. ]. Monkey
and Mrs. H. Bolts are busy
teaching music to various groups
for Easter, while the teen ayers.
Jane Anderson and Gwyn Toll
bert are cramming the small fries
for Easter. and the same small
fries are making the same errors
and loving Il. Tn not one Of tai
emit, so / just sit back and wait to
soak up the glory Of all this hard
work.
Mr.. Coates piled our whole fam
lily into the family jalopy, ard we
went jogging along to Sioux city,
visited the oscar Nevings and
scurried back home, fun Of barbe-
cue, hot tomales and things that
We never eat at home Our short
trip was our Joanne's birthday
wish, she was . Monday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
ZION BAPTIST

ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH NOTES
Sunday was mission day at
Zion. The Senior Missionary So
ciety was IN charge. The guest
speaker was Amos @. Onedregdai
a native OF Britist West Africa.
He spoke on: missionary Activ-
tiles In Africa The speaker a
former University Of Minnesota
student said he received his mis-
sionary training in his homeland
His talk was wonderfully received
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Mary Lyle first vice-presi-
dent Of the Missionaries VINO
served as chairman Of the pro-
gram. The Missionary president
Mrs. g. Fraction was unable to
be at the service because Of illness.
Mrs. Levenia Washington, for
merly Of Council Bluffs, Ia, unit
ed with the church by Christian
experience. The congregation en-
joyed the vocal solo: There Win
Be Peace" sang by Mrs. Flurnia
Mobiley.
A visitor at the morning ser
vice was Mr.. Sylvester Taylor OF
Minneapolis.
The evening service climaNed
the days activities. Guest speak
er was Mrs. Winton williams Of
Hill Top, North Shore, Pembroke,
East Bermuda. Her husband. Mr..
Williams offered two vocal selec-
tions: Think On Me-" and "The
Publican" He was accompanied
by Miss Ethlyne Williams, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Sallie Williams. The
Bermudians are students at the
University Of Minnesota. Music
for the entire days program was
furnished by the chorus and
choir.
Easter morning Zion win hold
sunrise services at a. m. Al
$3.50 a. m. the primary and junior
groups Of the Sunday School viii
render a program. Mrs. Sallie
Williams Is director Of the pro.
gram.
At the II a. m. service as an
nounced elsewhere in this paper
Rev. Bolts win preach. Music viii
be furnished by the chorus and
choir.
At p. m. the Senior choir IL
presenting a musical.
At $3.50 p. m. the Baptist Train.
ing Union win be in charge. Eve
ming service win begin at 8 p. m
Rev. II. w. Bolts ST., our be,
loved pastor says a hearty wei.
come awaits all who attend any
Of the days services.-Mrs. z. ],
Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Eisenhower Given
Nine Points Which
VIII Improve Rirhfs

Warrington ~ AlgP- President
Dwight. D.. Eisenhower received q
nine-polnt suggestive program last
week on what the administration
could DO TO better race relations
"a America.
The program, said 20 be based
on the Republican platform and
the Presidents pledges, was pre-
scented 70 Mr.. Eisenhower by Eli
mer w. Henderson, director Of
the American Council on Human
Rights.
The plan suggested that the
President.
% Appoint qualified Negroes
70 responsible positions in the
federal government
20 That be give vitality 20 the
non-discrinination policy in en-
pIoyment in the civil service BY
strengthening the personnel and
procedures Of the fair employment
board.
90 The re-constituting and for
trying Of the Contract Compliance
COMMITTEES which is developing
procedures along with the procure
ment agencies 10 enforce the nom
discrimination clause in All gov
eminent contracts.
"a Study procedures Of the
housing and home finance agency
az they relate 70 Negroes and
other minorities and continue the
race relations service Of that
agency
t5l 70 order the immediate and
final abolition Of segregation Ia
the army 80 that its policies may
conform with those Of the navy,
air force and marines.
(al Specific steps within his
power TO remove certain forms OF
segregation IN the District on
Columbia.
az Require the state Depart
ment 70 ten tho facts TO congress
and tho American people about the
detrimental effects race discrim-
nation In the United States is
having on American foreign policy.
go To follow through on state
action on fair employment prac-
tIcs laws he himself suggested
tej 10 plan with congressional
leaders to enact the civil rights
pledges Of the Republican plat
form.
The couneii also asked the
President 70 designate a member
Of his official family to assist him
IN any action he may take on is
proposals.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Twilight Service
AZ Pilgrim Ar
Up. NJ. EuSFeE

The annual Twilight Service Of
the Senior Choir Of Pilgrim Bsp-
fist Church, Central Avenue at
Grotto, win feature the theme,
"our Redeemer Lives" and, under
the able direction OF the Choir
Leader, A. v. Han. win tell the
story from the entry Of Christ
into Jerusalem to Ills resurrection
from the tomb, at p. m. on April
8.
Several guest soloists win APP
pear with the group, among them,
Mark I. Gibbs Of Minneapolis, who
win sing Fear Not Ye," and Mrs.
Clara Davis of Mt. oIivet Baptist
Church, who win render Behold
the Lamb Of God"
The obligato, HE is Death
Guilty" by Du Bots win be pre-
sented by James Murray, a mem
Der Of the Senior Choir, and well
known vocalist.
THE Last Supper win feature
Mrs. Dolly Crushon as sollst. Mrs.
Ludie Thomas win take the lead
in VERY Early in the Morning"
The Mems Chorus win be fea-
tured in "our Watch Fires Grow"
The entire group OF about 81
voices win sing '7e Is Risen"
Miss Sally Moody win render II
Know that My Redeemer Lives, I"
and Mrs. Thelma Thomas win be
featured in the Choir's rendition
Of "Santcus."
Mrs. Hattie Belle Smith win APP
pear as organist. The entire pro-
duction Is under the direction OF
A. v. Han. Mrs Louise Thomas
is president OF the Senior Choir
and Mrs. Cora Belle Banks is
secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

Those present were Mr.. Omar
Officer and family, the Herman
ofncers and family; the Harold
Officers and family; the Morrin
Officers and family. Mr.. Dean Of
fieer. Messrs. and Mines. Robert
webb and family, Delmar Napue
and family, Ora Parks. Manuel
zabaIa. Theodore Stroud and
family. william I1oiingswortb,
Mrs. While May Thomas and
family. Mrs. George stevens, Mr..
Tavern Napue. Mr.. Herbert and
Jewel williams.
Mrs. Johns had Just arrived
Friday, March 20, from Los An
geles, Calf, where she has made
her second trip since Christmas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH

Nh OLANEL htAEA ASL OhOhCh
'sThe Worlds Greatest Cues
ton" was the subject used by
Rev Hunter at Palm Sunday
Morning service. His text was
taken from Matthew, 25th chap
ter, End verse. "Ye know that
after two days Is the feast Of the
passover, and the Son of man is
betrayed TO be crucihed."
The music was furnished by
the Senior Choir directed by Mrs.
ID. Bell and accompanied by Mrs.
B. F'aison.
We were happy to have visiting
with us at the morning services,
George Thompson, Cedar, MINI,
v. Green, Cincinnati, Ohio, B.
Miller of Florida and q. AitlCin-
son, st. Paul.
At 4 p. m. the Pastor and con-
gregation were the guests Of the
Camphor church. Rev. Hunter de-
liVered the message and the mus
is was furnished by the joint Mt.
Olivet choirs.
At the evening worship hour
the Home Mission Circle was in
charge of the program. Rev. E.
l.. Mcintosh was the guest speak
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
GOVERNOR COOK DIES
SUDDENLY, RESIDENT
Nrnr erhlfE 1910


Governor III Cook. 272a s0th
Ave. S. died suddenly IN his home
early Friday morning, March "a,
1869. He was born IN TalladeEa.
Ala, November 70. 1907 and nt
the age 81 a5 his family moved 10
Minneapolis where hr had resided
until its death.
Ha ives en- active member Of
st. James AATE church and at the
time Of his death was assistant
to the minister and choir dlree-
tor, posts he had held for a NUM-
Der Of years.
Els survivors are wife, Alice;
mother Mrs. Gipple Smith and
one brother, Lurius Hendrix OF
New York City.
Funeral services were held at
z p. "a. Monday, March 30 at ST..
James A1IE church with Rev.
Henderson Reddick officiating.
Burial YVES IN Crystal Lake
Cemetery and woodard Funeral
Home was in charge OF arrange
ments