davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
ST. JAMES AME CHURCH

In the absence of Rev. James C.
Dixon. who was attending the Elk
pansion Convocation, Rev Tim
othy Simmons. pastor of Carter
CINE church brought the morning
message Mrs. Sterling Duke Jr,,
united with the church.
Sunday, May oath being Lay
man Sunday, st. James will have
the honor of having as their
speaker, Mr.. Entzminger, Presi-
dent of the 4th Episcopal District
Laymen. Mr. James r. Lynn, who
is president OF the local Laymen
League, extends a very special in
vitation to all to come out to hear
Mr.. Entzminger
The Board of Christian Edu-
cation will meet Saturday, May
%, at 8 p. m. at the church All
members are urged to please be
present.
Wilma Allison. James r Dixon
tDickiel and Blanche Winters
will attend the Planning Re-
treat" to be held at st. Paul
Council House, Sunday, May "a,
at which time the representative
graup of the Christian Young
People of st. Paul will plan their
years program.
st. James is deeply moved by
the passing of one of most loyal
members, Mr.. Ewell Galloway.
our deepest sympathy certainly
goes to his family.
Come out and hear Mr. Entz-
minger, learn more about the Lay
man Organization and help to
build our local roup.-Bertha l.,
King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
vesper Services
Feature Cantota
THE PsoIms

On Sunday evening. May ~, Mt
the vespcr services at Border M.
&c, church, a very unique program
was presented by the choir. The
Psalms" musical cantata, was
conceived and arranged by J. w.
Nancy, a member OF the choir,
Rev Louis w. Johnson. rector
OF ST. Thomas Episcopal church
gave the scripture reading Rev.
Ezra ellis, pastor Of Wesley NJ. r..
church. AS minister and narrator.
gave the Interpretation OF the
scripture, followed by the choir
singing the words.
Mrs Ronald Wideli. guest so
loist, gave a beautiful rendition OF
the Lords Prayer She was ac-
companicd by Mrs, Milton Thorn
as,
The service which was very
different and unusual, was ably
presented by the choir with Mrs,
Carrie Williams directing
Following the program, refresh.
mcnts and social hour were en-
joyed in the undercroft OF the
John Moultrie Is organist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
! Do Nor Choose

l do not choose to be a
common man, II is my right to
be uncommon If l can. | seek
opportunity not security, l
do not wish 10 be a kept eiu-
zen. humbled and duaed by
having the state look after
me, I want to take the calcu-
lated risk: 10 dream and to
build. 10 fail and TO succeed. I
refuse to barter incentive for a
dole l prefer the challenges of
hfe 10 the guaranteed cxis-
tence: the thrill of fulfillment
20 the stale calm OF utopia. I
viii not trade freedom for
beneficence nor my dignity for
handout | will never cover
before any master OF bend to
any threat, II is my heritage 20
stand erect, proud and uu-
afraid; to think and act for
myself, enjoy the benefit of
my creations and 20 face the
world boldly and say, this I
have done All this is what IL
means to be an American, -
Dean Alfange
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
ST. PETERS AME CHURCH

Sunday May nth, the pastor.
Rev. NJ l.. Simmons and family
were vacationing in IdlsSgild,
Michigan, where he formerly pas
tored and his place was filled by
the Rev. J. B. Burnside, assistant
pastor of Grace Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Burnside. a
southerner by birth and a Chris
tian at heart, brought a message
that will long be remembered by
the st. Peters Congregation.
His thinking was based on
Ephesians 4:17-5;1-2, Some take
home thoughts are-There is a
new day coming for both races;
the supreme purpose of the uni
verse is not TO destroy. but to
create We have incompleteness in
creation. We don't work hard
enough to know what God wants
of us. There is ugliness in the
world, but there is more often
goodness. To help make better
world we must girst change with
in. Hope is in the innerman; We
must learn to montrol our hopes
and fears 1t is possible for all of
us to live happy creative lives.
The Senior Choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Dorothy Sims,
the Juniors supervised by Mrs.
Dan McAdams. and Sister Parkin-
son all helped to make the service
in the absence of the pastor,
very wCrshipful one.
A salute to the missionary of
the week: Mr.. Earl Bowman Sr..
was seen bringing about s or 10
boys into the Sunday school who
had probably never been there be-
fore. Commenting on it. he said
I'm going to bring them every
Sunday il / can" Moral--We need
more missionaries and more
teachers, too. GO Thou And Do
Likewise.
Speaker on next Sunday will be
III. l., Dudley, Detroit attorney.
correctional president of the Lay
Organization of the AME church.
The Adult Choral Club will fur
nish the music. Mr.. l.. Leverett is
the president OF the Local Lay
Organization.
Do you want to improve the
work in your local church school?
Then attend the Observation Va
cation Bible school sponsored by
the Greater Minneapolis Church
Federation at the Colonial Com
gregational church in Edna the
first two weeks of June. Observe
how the teachers work with chill
dren from the nursery through
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Rev. J. Jsckson's subject was
taken from Jeremiah. first chap
ter and 10th verse; Moses said
I am not eloquent, cannot speak
Tor am child. A child is not
expected 10 be an eloquent speak
err II is expected To be ohedient
and trustful
A new member was added to
cur church, Mfr Earthly Butler OF
SIT 18th Ave. So
Corner stone laying OF our new
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church will
be held on Sunday. June 7. az I
p m Everyone is invited.
At the evening service, a pro
gram was presented BY Rev.
Benjamin Cassius. The Ghttering
Stars and The Royal Jubileers
furnished the music, Rev. Moses
Blackwell brought the evening
message. Miss VI. r.. Ghoston, ~.
porter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
EweII coIIowoy.
81. PouI Resident
80 Years, Dies

Ewell Galloway. $40 w. Cen
traI Ave. died suddenly at his
home on Sunday. May II. Mr. Cal
loway was well known in st, Paul,
having been a resident Of the city
for 80 years.
He was born in Alabama on
Feb. IA, 1888 and came to st
Paul in 1914. He worked for the
Chicago, Milwaukee and Omaha
Railway for a number Of years
and was retired In February Of
this year,
The deceased was member Of
ST, James AME church where
funeral services were held at 2
p&m. on Wednesday, May 20. Rev
Floyd Massey. pastor OF Pilgrim
Baptist church offlciated. assis.
ted by Rev. James Jackson.
Survivors include his wife
Mrs. Clara f. Galloway; one son
Victor. daughter, Hellaine;
mother, Mrs. Clara Galloway OF
Bessemer, Ala, two sisters. Mrs
Tide Johnson. Newton. Ala, and
Mrs. Nuna b. Lewis Of Bessemer
Ala, and a number of other reIa.
tives
Burial was in Oakland Gene.
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was
in charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
SPEAKERS LAUD
MILL CITY MAYORS
COUNCIL WORK

The Minneapolis Mayors Coun-
Gil on Human Relations has play
ed a vital part in establishing for
Minneapolis a reputation for
maintaining sound human rela-
lions" Cecil Newman newspaper
editor told n breakfast meeting at
the Minneapolis Athletic club
Tuesday morning.
The meeting was the second
campaign meeting OF solicitors for
this years drive for $4,000 10
maintain the human relations
agency's work, Marvin johnson,
public school official and vice
chairman Of the council who pre-
sided told the breakfast group Of
the continued need for the kind
of work the council has been
doing
Partial reports indicated that
with 20P6 of the solicitation re-
ported on the workers had brought
in over $4,000,
Newman cited the part the
council played In securing the
passage OF Minneapolis FEPc
ordinance. the citywide self sur
vey and its Intervention in areas
where racial tensions could have
caused disorder and great mis-
understanding.
He also said he doubted that
the city, council members them
selves or the people who supported
u financially were aware OF the
tremendous good the organization
has accomplished since It's incep.
ton seven years ago.
The Mayors Council was sct-up
as volunteer body by the then
Mayer Hubert II. Humphrey and
later continued by Mayor Eric
Hoyer II has broad representa-
ton from all areas OF community
life.
Rev. Curtis Akenson, pastor of
the First Baptist church is cam
paign chairman this year with
Rev Reuben Youngdahl pastor OF
Mount olivct Lutheran church as
vicc-chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
FLORENCE MUNRoE, 90
YEARS OLD DIES

Mrs Florence Monroe, widow Of
Joshua r, Monroe, died at Anoka.
MINI, on April Gath. She was
born in Glasgow Ky, ON March
II. 1858. She had been a resident
OF Minneapolis for 40 years and
had been in III healti since the
death OF her husband twelve years
ago.
In spite OF the fact that she
was handicapped by the misfor-
tune OF being totally deaf for
40 years. she led an active and
useful life in Minneapolis She had
been in Anoka for the past five
years.
She is survived by her nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Wooten.
Private funeral services were
held in Anoka and burial was in
Forest Hin Cemetery,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
WELCOMING THE
NEW MINISTER"
COMEDY PRESENTED

The Minister'S Wives Auxiliary
of the South Dakota
state Baptist Convention present
ed Welcoming the New Minister"
comedy in one act on Sunday,
May nth at p. IN, In Fellowship
Hall Of Pilgrim Baptist church
The play. under the direction
OF Mrs, Ethel Massey. nnfolded
cicveriy the gossip and intrigue
among members OF a small rural
congregation Of new minister
and his wife,
Members OF the cast were as
follows The Mines, Minnie Me
Intoah. Ruth Mcdonald, Ethel
Massey, Dorothy Williams. Lucy
Harris. May jackson, Allie Mae
Hampton. Myrtle Harris, the
Misses Anita Tin and Sally
Moody
Miss Betty Jean Hunt was the
or Stage Assistant and property
managers were Everett Chap
man, Carey Hn Billy Knott and
James Terrence,
Officers OF the auxiliary ares
Mrs Ruth Mcdonald, president,
Mrs Lucy Harris, Vice President;
Mrs n, II Hunter. secretary and
Mrs Myrtle Harris, treasurer,
Mrs Luella Brown is president
OF the women's Auxiliary and
Rev, Massey Is moderator.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

the fifth and sixth grades The
Third and Fourth Grades viii be
under my supervision again this
year. Call Ma. 257l or Pa. 1886
for more information
A few of our Family Portrait
Drama Group will appear in
Episode No. showing the work
Of Missions in the Presbyterian
Assembly on May 18th at the
Auditorium. Those appearing will
be-Bobby Lyle, Miss Amanda
Byrd, Miss Connee Chivers, and
Mrs. w. G. Maxwell. Stand in
parts, Barbara Green, Cedric
Lyle and Caroline Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

ability OF troops TO guard them a
committee Of police. soldiers and
government representatives who
organize anti-Mau Mau strikes
which are known TO Msu Mau as
soon as planned.
All the while. Dedan picks his
punches, and plans his next sur
prise
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
Minneapolis
CHURCHES
ST. JAMES AME CHURCH
Minneapolis

Rev. H. Reddick preached a
powerful sermon using as his text
Spiritual Fullness" Scripture,
John %. The morning worship was
rich in inspiration and spiritual
meaning.
Rev. II. Reddick gave the MEM
bers a splendid report of the Ex-
pansion Convocation of the AME
churches, which he and Mrs. Red
dick attended last week in Detroit
Michigan.
The Pastors Aid and Usher
Board will sponsor a style show
at the church, 314 18th Ave. So.
on Friday night, May %. Time 8
p. m Mrs. NJ. Lumsey is chair
man of the style show.
We would like TO have our many
friends come out and support this
worthy cause.--C. May, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

During the absence of Rev. c.
NJ. Sexton, who with his wife is
visiting friends and relatives in
Cleveland and points, east, the
pulpit was occupied at the morn
ing service. by Mr.. Bud Mart
zell," lsyman from Aldersgate
Methodist Church, as guest-speak-
er. Mr.. Martzell in bringing the
message. spoke on Love and Ser
vice" His scripture reading was
Romans 12:1-21. Text the first
verse In part he spoke of the fact
that all of the disciples were lay
men, sent out to be witnesses for
the Lord and of the great oppor-
tunity laymen of to-day have of
service. He said that what we
need to-day was not so much civil
defense as we need spiritual de-
Tense. A fine and interesting SER
mon and all were well pleased.
Visitors were made welcome and
invited to worship with us again.
Next Sunday Rev. Sexton viii
be with us and will speak on the
subject, The Struggle" Scripture
reading, Luke 13:ff. We are proud
to learn that Rev. Sexton has been
appointed as one of the delegates
from this area, to the Methodist
World Convocation which meets
in Philadelphia in June.
To those who were fortunate to
be at the Vesper Services, Sunday
evening, ii was rare treat II
was musical night, the monthly
evening, when the choir presents
the program. Mr.. j. w. Nancy,
member of the choir, conceived
the idea for a Service of Psalms"
were rendered by the choir after
being fittingly interpolated by
Rev Ezra Ellis, pastor of Wesley
Church, who took time out from
a busy day to be with us and help
make the program success. He
was ably assisted by Father John
son. pastor of st. Thomas Church.
Mrs. Rydell was guest soloist. II
was quite a unique program and
was well done. All participants are
to be commended. After the pro-
gram all went to the Recreation
Room for fellowship and refresh
ments. Don't forget these Vesper
Services from 6 to 7. Come TO
Border you are always welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation and sincere thanks to the
many friends for their thoughtful
ness during the death of our son
and brother Lionel West. Special
thanks to Rev. Floyd Massey, Mrs,
Rosamond Johnson and the ST.
Paul Fire Dept.
Mrs. Harriet West, mother
Mrs. Gertrude Willis, sister
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
Twin CRY
Mt. oLIvET BAPTIST CHURCH

AT the morning worship hour,
The Isis Of st. Paul and Mime
apolis were our guests. Rev. Hun
ter's subject was. Great Is The
Mystery Of Goodness. His text
was taken from st. John, 18th
chapter and the 25th verse.
The music for the morning ser
vice was furnished by the Gospel
Chorus directed by Mr.. Silas
Smith and accompanied by Mrs.
Viola Cassell.
We were happy 10 have visiting
with us at the morning services.
Mrs. Cecilia worthington, Mrs.
w. H. Richardson, Minneapolis,
Mrs. Elizabeth Burris, Mr. and
Mrs. William Wellington, Mrs.
Martin Wellington and son, Mrs,
Eugene Lewis. Mrs. Jack Hazel
wood, Fort Dodge, Iowa, and Mrs,
Anna Davis, San Diego, Calf.
At p. m. the Minnesota and
South Dakota Red Circle Girls
held their board meeting and
special program at the church.
Fllbdys wa &SiAt at o r. iAs hAAN
Senior Choir Is having Calender
Rally and Musical Extravaganza
at the church. The public is invit-
ed to attend.
Sunday, May 31st at 7:45 p. m,
the Foreign Mission Circle will
present Mrs. Constance Fisher
recently returned from Delhi, In
dia. The public is invited to come
out and hear this interesting
speaker.
The sick of the church are Sis
tiers Ella Golden, Cresie Jones
Dorsie Bell. Daisy Middlecoff
Elizabeth Anderson, and Alice
Brown. Let us remember them in
our prayers.
Let us not forget Mid-week
Prayer services Wednesday at
p. m. and Christian Education
Class Thursday at p. m.-Edith
Massie Watson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
SIOUX
r A [ [ S
NEWS
N 7 z S
By KAYE COATES
$40 MAble st.
Sioux Falls, 3. ID.

Rev. IL. Bolts and wife celebrat
ed their fourth Anniversary here
with 200 or more friends, mem
bers of his church and relatives
Sunday. May nth, with a very in
spring program.
Mrs. A. Tolbert was general
chairman Of the affair Georgia
Lee and NJ. Coakley served as
master and mistress of ceremon-
les. Welcome Addresses were by
Mrs. j. Monkey and Mrs. 3. Shell
ley Special music. Zion Baptist
church Of Minneapolis; quartet
from Sioux Falls, under the super
vision of Mrs. G. Vaughn.
Rev. Dugan of Sioux City de-
livered the morning message. Rev.
Fl. r. Boston delivered the after
noon sermon.
Churches represented were Pill
grim Baptist, Sioux Falls, Zion
Baptist of Sioux City and Zion
Baptist of Minneapolis. In be-
tween services over 200 shared a
nice noon meal. Mrs. NJ Greer
was the chairman of the dining
room Mrs G. Vaughn was decora-
ton chairman and Mrs. c. Shelley
finance chairman. The whole af-
fair was done very nicely with a
spiritual atmosphere. Everyone
here did miss Rev H. Bolts Sr.
and wife.
The Bronze club met at the
Booker Washington Service Cen
ter Saturday May 10. for their
usual social gathering with Eva
Williams as hostess, they report a
fine time
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Dysart were
guests to an annual formal of the
Athletic club of Omaha, Nebr.
Mrs. Dysart did look charming in
her beautiful summer formal
while Mr.. Dysart was most pleas
ing in his formal attire. After the
formal the Dysarts and party at
tended the new 'Downbeat" on
gath and Lake. and with the
night life enjoyed the singing of
the new entertainer. Arthur Pry-
sock.
Bea Hamilton spent Wednes-
day, Thursday and most of Fri
day in the hospital but today she
is clipper as ever, she made 20
cups OF perfect coffee for the
mothers of my scout troop. when
we had our annual closing picnic
and badge awards at the East
Side park
Sharon Bolts. five year old
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. II.
Bolts was active in the Augustana
rectal Shirley Tolbert, also a tall
ented music master in her art in
music at the Washington High
school in recital with many other
youngsters. Shirley is the young
est daughter of the A. Tolberts
She is only eight years old.
Deniece Tate enjoyed her Sec
ond birthday with a family dinner
and huge delicious cake care
fully baked by her favorite grand
mother, Mrs. T. Clayton.
Mr.. ]. Carol, who is working
at the Elks club here and living
at the Booker T. Washington
Center, is most happy these days
with his wife spending few days
with him.
Three or four OF our local
townsfolk are sporting new cars,
and I'm looking at them with big
green (envy) eyes, but l think
nothing looks nicer in Spring than
smart looking car, because one
is able TO hit the road at any
time for pleasure,
Nice seeing so many old
friends, Sunday at the Anniver-
sary get together, Mary Giles
Walls was among those that used
to live here and we expect TO see
her pack up and come home any
day Mary did once belong 10 our
Church OF God. which was repre-
scented on the program by Mrs.
II Wheeler. widely known as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
BAKER POST TO
HOLD MEMORIAL
SERVICES SUNDAY

Johnnie Baker Post No. 29i.
American Legion and Auxiliary
viii hold Memorial Services sun.
day May ~, at Zion Baptist
church at io;t5 a. m. The public
and all military organizations are
invited.
Robert w Gibson is post com
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
Dug-Ouf General
Solid To Direct
Muu Mou Army

Nairobi, Kenya amp
Several weeks ago on the eve Of
the Jemo Kenyatta conviction on
charges OF managing the dreaded
Mau Mau society, reports from
Nairobi tells OF those who follow
the Dug out General and the
sword:
Somewhere in the Nyeri desert.
10 feet underground. in a II foot
square chamber dug out Of red
volcanic earth. sits Dcdan Kim
athi. alleged commander In the
field OF the Mau Mau army.
He wears the captured uniform
OF an African police Inspector
Known as Dug-out Dedan. he
has SCARED face and two fingers
missing on his left hand---and he
has reasons for his hooking salts
faction.
At the end Of the first six
months of this war between the
Mau Mau and the British, the
strength Of the terrorist cult has
grown enormously, discipline is
high. supply lines are unimpaired.
and his intelligence system is con-
sistently outsmarting that Of his
enemy.
Stacked against him are APP
proximately 5000 Europeans and
African troops, 5000 European
led African police, and 1900
white and African home guards,
total OF $4,000.
On his side the army never ex-
cceds 500 at any one time, and
It's complete armament does not
exceed 200 assorted guns.
But he has. with the Mau Mau
oath. compelled reserves OF 12o,-
600 Kikuyu OF the IL TO 80 age
group whom he can call into ac-
ton AZ any sime over hundreds OF
square miles Of territory.
] In this Jungle and semi.
jungle Of bamboo forests, banana
groves and plantations. the semi,
the ganga and the bow and arrow
are as deadly as guns.
The army In the field In divided
into companies 30 strong II In
headquartered In the forests OF
Aberdares. Mount Kenya and
Marmoset, BY night many OF these
oath pledged Mau Mau become
panga aasassins. and the next
morning they are back In their
farms, innocently tending their
chores.
Women, driven by the Mau
Mau. sweat through the mountain
slopes OF the forests. carrying
great loads Of firewood and food
They are difficult TO intercept. for
Il would take two divisions OF
troops TO seal OFF Kikuyland from
the surrounding forest belt.
They too, bring up fresh sup
plies OF clothing, which they have
dyed Jungle green from home.
made wood-bark dyes. This Is
their supply line.
And what an intelligence sys.
tenn Dedan has got His agents
are everywhere. even In the hotels.
Man Mau suspects have been
found among the dining room,
bedroom and bar staffs, There are
Mau Mau spies among the Afri.
can staffs OF public utilities and
the telephone system. and even
among the African Home Guard.
Again and again police and
army sweeps OF Kikuyuland have
been anticipated by hours.
Against all this Britain pits,
An intelligence system in which
there are no more than six men
who speak the kikuyu language.
a high percentage OF very gallant
Kiiuyu who are shaky about the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

mander. Mrs. William Burrell is
president Of the auxiliary. Robert
r. jackson is chairman Of the
observance for the post and Mrs.
Alien Jones for the auxiliary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
CAMPHOR METHODIST
CHURCH

SIS Fuller Ave, ST. Paul, Mimi
Rev. Jerome r. Del Pine, Minister
Res s3i st. Anthony Ave, ST, Paul
MINI. Telephone. ELkhurst 1870
Rev. G. II. Parker. Assoc. Minister
Res. sl2 Bryant Ave. N. Minneapo-
lis II, MINI, Tele. Juniper 23ss
Church School General Supt, Mr.
Joseph Camp.
Organist, Miss Olga Anderson.
Director of Music, Miss Dorothy
Munson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
Twin City
Church NeUs

turn for the evening service when
Mr.. Samuel Robinson was the
speaker.
Coming Events
The Senior Choir will hold a
panel discussion Democracy in
Action" Sunday, May 81, 1858 at
$50 p. m.
The Usher Board will sponsor
The Great Fish Fry" of the sea-
SON. Friday, June 5. 1858.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

Call us for that printing job.
Spokesman 4 Recorder Press -
Midway $3.50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank my many
friends for the prayerful visits,
nice cards, and beautiful flowers,
during my recent illness. Special
thanks TO Mr.. w. J. Merrill. for
caring for me, so nicely, after
leaving the hospital God bless you
all.
Sister Ethel Russell
Evangelist & deaconess Of
st. Peter A.M.E. Church
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
Alabama

Alabama is known as the yellow.
hammer state