davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

Rev. A. b, Collins, pastor of the
Second Baptist church in Rock
Island, H., brought us very in
spirational message. taken from
the Second Kings, chapter 2, verse
IA. Text, Where Is the Lord OF
Elijah" Theme Elijah and
Elisha, Two Great Characters"
Rev. Collins stressed the point
that the church must carry the
light, Hold it high and above all
let IL shine. Some two folks can't
get along together, but Elijah
and Elisha did.
The senior choir and Musicetts
rendered soul stirring numbers.
Evenings message was very
forceful and effective, taken from
the sixth chapter OF Isiah, sth
verse. Theme, Gods Call For
Volunteers, God is reaching
through us Christians To reach the
unsaved. No matter how dark the
way may seem, Gods light is a
lamp 10 our pathway. God can use
us best when the task is hardest
We were very much inspired by
both of these sermons,
In closing our pastors third an
niversary which will be Sunday
August 18th. we viii go into q
10 night revival beginning Mon
day Eve. August nth at 1880 p
m. with Rev. D. C. Sargen, Pastor
of Mt. Zion Baptist church in
Kansas City. Kansas, conducting
The public Is cordially invited,
We are praying for all our sick
everywhere Gods speedy recovery
Sarah Benson. reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

Saturday session viii open with q
~ o'clock noon Fellowship lun-
cheon meeting with Mrs ]. r.
Hagen. presiding. followed by
short session TO be held in the
auditorium 10 be presided over by
Mrs. Carl II. Fraction.
The one o'clock worship SER
vice win be under the charge OF
the Sunday School and BTU. AT
1915 p. m. the study book, Mis-
sionary Education In Your
Church" by Ncvin c. fiarner and
David ID. Baker. win be presented
for a panel discussion. The book
viii be discussed In sections with
leaders ms follows;
children and Youth" Mrs.
Wanda Owens. Pilgrim Baptist,
leader; second, Adults" Mrs.
Sam Smith. Mt. oiivet Baptist;
third. Young Adults and Leader
ship Training" Mr.. James War
der, Zion: fourth. Taking Stock
OF Results" Mrs. Josephine
Barnes, Bethesda Baptist.
At the ais p. m. Workshop
there win be panel discussions on
the two topics. missionary Edu-
cation In This Kind OF World
and Ts Christian Education Chris
tian Without Missionary Lead
ers7" Leaders In the discussion
viii be Mrs. Claude Lytle Of Zion
Baptist; Mrs. NJ. II. Bell. Mt,
Olivet. st, Paul; and Mrs. jose
phine Barnes. Bethesda Baptist.
The topic for discussion at the
second workshop win be. Tho
Church Lays It's Plans And Per-
iods OF Special Missionary EN-
phasis." Lenders: Rev. Floyd Mas
sey Jr,, Pilgrim Baptist church,
State Moderator OF the Associa-
ton; Deacon Harvey Hopkins and
Mrs. Sam Smith. Mt. olivct Bap-
list church.
The third workshop topic, 'The
Sunday Church School Is Basic"
and Mis- = ionary Education
Through Giving" Leaders: Mrs,
Fern Helm. Zion Baptist. presi-
dent 8. s. and BTU state work;
Mrs, Anna Smith, Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church and Mrs, Lydia
Brown, Pilgrim Baptist, ST. Paul.
The fourth topic. Making Mis-
sIonary Education Live" and
what Makes A Children And
Youth Program Click" with the
following leaders; Mrs. George
Wallace, Zion Baptist. state Dir
ectress; Mrs. Louclla Taylor. Pill
grim Baptist and Miss Maxine
Johnson. Mt. olivet, president Of
Youth Work and Mrs. James
Jackson. Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church. assistant State Director
OF Youth Dept.
At a:i5 p. m. Workshop reports
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
ST. PETERS A.ME. CHURCH

Dental surgery kept me away
from my pew in st. Peters on last
Sunday so my news has been
gathered over the phone and by
word of mouth. A wonderful and
helpful message by the pastor.
much congregational singin z
(which. by the way. is becoming
more popular at St Peter'sl in sd-
dition 10 some lovely numbers by
the Senior Choir under the super
vision OF Mrs. Dorothy Simms.
Many visitors from all over were
introduced and welcomed by Mrs.
Hazel Curry
The speaker for the Women s
Day Program on August 2Srd
will be Mrs. Forrest Richardson.
very active member of the Coun-
Gil of Church Women. She and
her husband. who is the pastor OF
Portland Avenue Congregational
church are in the middle OF a
church building program"
The Dec Duce Club, in spite of
all the obstacles in the way when
they presented the Adult Choral
Club concert realized over Si4o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Twin City
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

No man or woman can be
thoroughly consecrated until he
forgets himself; must give up
self into the hands of God. The
Unfailing Results Of Conservation
is a Blessing" was the subject of
Rev. Gerald L. Hayden's message
on Mems Day, being the guest
speaker for the service.
Rev. Gerald l.. Hayden is a
former pastor of st. James and
was enthusiastically greeted by
former members as well as yisi-
tors. At the close of the message
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Eugene Duke, Claude Eu-
gene Jr.. was baptised. Mrs. Mar
ion Smith, aunt and Mr.. Henry
johnson were godparents.
Flowers were in memory OF
Mrs. Blanche Dawkins, by her sis
ter. Mrs. Alice Mason. Candles
for this period are in memory OF
Mr.. william Jenkins by Mrs. Mag
gle Jenkins, wife and Mrs. virgi-
lee Washington, daughter.
Visitors worshiping at the
morning service were: Mrs. Ger
aid l.. Hayden. the wife of our
speaker. Rev. Hayden of st. Louis
Mo-, St Johns AME church; Mr.,
and Mrs. J. r. Jones of Pilgrim
Baptist church, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hansbury of st. Johns
AME church, Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. e. r. Robertson, Glenwood,
Georgia; Mr.. A. w. Sales, Little
Rock, Ark, and Mrs. Alice A.
Hill of Nashville, Tenn, Mt. Sinai
Baptist church. All were welcomed
by Rev. Dixon.
Mr.. z. G. Cooper and Mr.,
James r. Lynn, Co-chairmen are
to be complimented on very fine
job, the best financially we have
had in a few years.
Sunday, August 16, will be
Women's Day; Mines. Heloise
Dooley and Ophelia Harmon are
Co-chairmen. Mrs. Alice Onque,
head resident of Halle @. Brown,
community center will be the
guest speaker at the IL a. m. SER
vice with special music by the
women of the senior choir.
I do wish TO thank Douglas s,
Lewis for a very fine service as
organist rendered during my two
week vacation and for Mems Day
With out annual conference con-
vening September 1, 1858, at
Council Bluffs, Iowa, much
thought is being given TO Dollar
money and conference claims
There will be no better time than
next Sunday to pay this asses
ment
Very special mention is due the
group of young men from the
Youth Choir who rendered the
music for the Mems Day Service
A very fine job was done without
much advance preparation.
Thank You" for the courage to
help at a time when you were
very much needed.
Come out Sunday, August 10,
IL a. nj. hear Mrs. Alice Onque
help the women and your church,
Bertha l.. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
cleota Campbell
Dies After Year
OF III Health

Mrs, Cleota Campbell, 1915
Bryant Ave ~. died at i;2T a. m,
Wednesday, August II In Miller
Hospital, 81, Paul, She had been
in IN health for about year,
The deceased was born in Kan
sss CITY, Mo-. and was brought to
St Paul by her parents as an in
FAINT She moved from ST, Paul 10
this city where she has resided
for the past % years
Survivors are two sons, New
ton and Melvin Campbell two
dsughters-in-law. aunt and uncle
Elder and Mrs II. Erwin and q
number OF other relatives in st
Paul
Funeral services win be held
at 10 a, m, Friday. August IA
from the Woodland Funeral Home
Further funeral arrangements
had not been completed at pess
time.
Woodland Funeral Home Is in
charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

To Rev. Bolts. members and
friends, This is your reporter
greeting you again from my home
1 wish to report TO you again
that my mother is still improving,
yet she still has a long way 10
go before complete recovery. We
still solicit your prayers. The
Psalmist says, The prayers of a
righteous man availeth much"
The skies were beautiful Sun
day and / was informed that the
attendance at worship service
was good. Rev Bolts appeared to
be at his best. He brought a lovely
message from Matt. 1922. which
was heart touching.
Visitors welcomed were Mr.. and
Mrs, ]. Daniels and Mr.. Slaughter
OF Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Mary
Lynn of Champlain, ILL.,: Mrs
kathy Turner. Ellwood. Kans.
Mrs. Mary Lynn, Minneapolis
Mrs. Ada Mills. st, Joseph, Mo,
and Mrs. Leonia Goodman of ST
Paul, Visitors are always vel
come at Zion Baptist church.
Alice Huston, who gave a lecture
on Evangelism and Education that
The s p. m. hour featured Miss
was very good. I'm informed. Miss
Huston is a field representative
of the American Baptist Publica.
ton Society in Iowa. We are
grateful to have such people in
our midst.
viii sign off now. Nav we
keep striving until we reach the
goal.--Mrs. f. Henderson, report.
er.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

ouitudy AuSuSt 10, anu ~ VIII
also be his first glimpse of the
new granddaughter.
Visits Family: Mr.. Robert s.
Brown, son Of Mrs. Esther Brown
OF 1928 Fifth Ave. s.. left Thurs
day. August 8 for Binghamton.
". Y, after spending two weeks
in the city visiting relatives and
friends. His mother, Mrs. Brown
accompanied him 10 New York.
Mr.. Brown is an electrical engin-
eer and has been employed by the
International Business Machines
Corporation for the past three
years.
Dinner Guests: On Wednesday
evening, August 5, Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Shivers Of 1921 Fourth
Ave. s.. entertained at dinner
honoring their nephew, Mr.. Ro-
bert Brown Of Binghamton. N.
Y, house guest OF his mother,
Mrs. Esther Brown. 1928 Fifth
Ave. s. Other guests present
were Mrs. Esther Brown. Mrs.
Theodosia Martin and Donald
Brown.
Family Visitor: Mrs. Rather
inc Granger of Glencoe. Long Is
land is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr., and Mrs.
Shelton Granger. 223 e. 10th st.
At Camp: Leroy and Robert
Martin, sons OF Mrs. Theodosia
Martin, 1923 Fifth Ave. s.. left
Monday. August 3. for YMCA
Camp Icaghowan In Amery, Wis.
They will return home Saturday,
August 10.
Visit Parents: Mr. and Mrs,
George w. Wallace Jr., and infant
daughter, Mary George of Madi-
son. Wis, were the weekend
guests OF their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, George Wallace ST., 11os AL
drich Ave. ~.
Memo Club Meets; On Satur-
day evening, August 8, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bobo. 9s Hylsnd Ave.
". were hosts to he regular
meeting OF the Memo Club. A
luncheon was served by the hos.
tess.
Visiting Cousins; Mrs. Lillian
Givens OF Arkansas City, Kans. Is
visiting in the city and is the
guest OF her cousins. Mrs. Viola
Madden and Mrs. Josephine
Brown Of 1887 Fifth Ave. S, She
arrived ON August and on Fri
day evening August 7. Mines.
Brown and Madden entertained at
dinner In honor OF their guests.
other guests were Mr., and Mrs.
George Rucker and son.
vacationers Return: Mr., and
Mrs. Edward Carr, 3942 Fifth
Ave. s.. and Mr.. and Mrs, John
Overton, 4s3 Charles St, st. Paul
returned home on Monday. August
10. from motor trip and vaca-
ton in South Dakota. Their first
stop was Pierre and through the
Bad Lands, then to Rapid City.
From there they journeyed TO Mt
Rushmore and saw the largest
monuments ever carved In rock.
the heads of our four great presi-
dents: George Washington, Thorn
as jefferson. Abraham Lincoln
and Theodore Roosevelt.
To IdlewiId: Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD
Poole Sr,, S0S2 Fourth Ave. So.
left Tuesday. August 4, for two
weeks vacation in Idlewild. Mich.
Returns Home: Mrs. c. l.. Pres
colt of Kansas City, Mo. who has
been the house guest of her sister
Mrs. Flossie Harris of 3637 Gin
ton Ave, lett for her home on
Sunday, August Q.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Virginia Church
Groups Plan 10
Enroll NEGROES

Norfolk, Va. - (ANPD - The
Lutheran church and the Presby-
terrain church have in recent
months launched plans to enroll
Negroes in the Norfolk areas in
to their denominations. The pro-
gram is part Of a large-scale ef-
fort of various churches to win
the unehurched in the cause of
Christianity.
The latest move in Norfolk was
made recently by the Southern
Presbyterian church. For the first
time in its history the Norfolk
Presbytery enrolled a Negro mem
Der The new member, the Rev.
James c. Chambers, was licensed
and ordained at a white Presby-
terrain church with his father-in-
law, the Rev. Thomas B. Har-
grave and the Rev. Fred d. Nance
participating. Mrs. Yolando
Chambers, the young minister's
wife, was a special guest of the
Presbytery at the ordination.
Rev. Chambers was secured for
the Norfolk post largely through
the efforts of the Rev. Paul A.
Chesney moderator of the Nor
folk Presbytery. and the Rev.
Royce K Mcdonald, pastor of
Second Presbyterian church, Nor
folk.
The first step toward the estab-
lishment of new Presbyterian
church for Norfolk Negroes will
be the holding of a Daily Vacation
Bible school at the Jacox Junior
high school for two weeks. The
school opened August 3. Regular
church services will begin at the
JACOB school August 16, and from
these services Rev. Chambers
hopes to lay the foundation for a
new cnurcn.
The Presbytery has already
bought a church site in a thickly
Negro populated section of the
city on Second st. Plans call for
erecting a new edifice on this site
within IL months. Meanwhile,
Rev. Chambers will be getting re-
cruits for the new congregation.
Formerly of South Boston and
Arlington, Va, Rev. Chambers re-
ceived his A. B. degree from Vir-
ginia Union university, Richmond,
Va, in 1850. He received his B. D.
degree from Yale university divin-
ity school this year. His wife also
received her law degree from Yale
this year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

Mumuni Baw,inia. a clerk of
the Manprush District Council,
has been elected by the Electoral
College OF the Northern Territor-
los as a territorial member OF the
Legislative Assembly. He re-
places Abudu Mumuni, Dorimon-
Ma, whose seat in the Legislative
Assembly became vacant when he
ceased 10 be a member OF the
Northern Territories Council. Ba-
wunia pollcd 10 votes as against
rs votes cast for Imoru Salifti, n
school teacher and IS for Abudu
Mumuni. Dorimon-Na.
Born in 1921 at NalerIgu in the
Mamprussi District, Bawunla was
educated at the Gambaga Native
Authority School and the Tamale
Middle Boys School Leaving
school 10 years ago, he entered
the Tamale Teacher Training col
legc and became teacher al the
Nalerigu Middle School three
years later. In 1861 he was APP
pointed state Secretary to the
Mamprussi District. .- tANP)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

win be received and at 1886 a
summary OF all the reports A
service dedication viii be held at
3s45 p. m. with the following
leaders participating; Mrs. Lou
ella Brown, Pilgrim Baptist, pres
Womens Auxiliaries Of the state:
Mrs. Ruth MrDonaId, Mt. oIivet.
president of Ministers Wives and
Mrs. Floyd Massey Jr.. Pilgrim
Baptist church.
The Saturday session viii be
from ~ noon until p. m.
The Sunday sessions will begin
at 8 p. m. and all auxiliaries will
participate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS x

yacationers Return Home: Mr..
Talmage Wade OF Hampton, Va,
arrived In the city on Saturday.
August /. to join his wife and
daughter, Brenda who spent the
summer in the city visiting their
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Sadie Williams Of oil f. 22nd st.
On Friday, July 81, Mr.. James
Williams Of Detroit, arrived to
pay his mother short visit. They
all left on Monday, August 3 for
their respective homes. Enroute
home the Wades stopped in Chi
eago, Detroit. and Charleston, w.
Va.
Missouri Visitors; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold l.. Evans OF st. Louis,
nephew OF Mr.. NJ. @. Evans; Mrs.
Ada Mills. ST. Joseph, Mo. and
Mrs. Beatrice Benton OF Kansas
City, Mo, cousins Of Mr.. Evans,
and who have been house guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew @.
Evans OF $40 Fifth Ave. s.. for
the past three weeks, returned TO
their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs Evans and their
houseguests spent one week at the
Evergreen Resort, Lake Sullivan
MINI. Many social courtesies were
extended the visitors during their
visit. They were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Alice Young and family;
Mrs. william Ridley. barbecue
supper at the Harry Massengilrs
evening guests OF Mrs. Walter
Smith and on Saturday evening
were fcted with garden barbe-
cue supper followed by games,
given by Mrs. Evans and Mrs. e.
Moore OF st. Paul.
Missionary Society Meeting:
The Senior Missionary Society of
Zion Baptist church held Its reg
ular monthly meeting at the
church on Tuesday evening, Aug
8. Regular business plans were
discussed. The next meeting viii
be held on Wednesday September
2.
Out or Hospitals: Mrs. Essie
Arnold. 2i0t e, goth St, returned
from the hospital on Tuesday
August 4 and Is convalescing ut
home.
Family Visitors; Mr. and Mrs.
John Chatham and niece Barbara
Jane of Dallas. Tex. arrived in
the city on Thursday. August 0
and are visiting their three bros
theirs. Robert. Odcll and Envy Lee
Chatham and families. They will
be In the city for two weeks,
Home On FurIough; Sgt. John
Nancy, son of Mr., and Mrs. John
Wesley Nancy of 1852 Fifth Ave,
s., who has been stationed in
Korea in the First Marine Divis-
ion arrived in the states on July
"a. and arrived home on Sunday,
Aug. 2 on n 30-day furlough.
Breaks Foot; Mrs. Lucille
Cooke. 1917 Chicago Ave, was
the victim OF one OF those freak"
accident that happen 80 unex-
pectedly, On Wednesday. August
.. she trippcd on n stone while
walking In the parking lot at the
T. c. Ordinance plant and as a
result suffered broken right
foot. Mrs. Cooke is confined to
her home with the injured foot
in cast,
First Glimpse of Granddaugh-
ter; Mrs. Ora Bates OF Keokuk.
Ia. has been the guest OF her son
and daughter-in.law, Mr.. and Mrs,
Melvin Bates, 1925 THIRD Ave. S.
for the past ten days and has been
very busy getting acquainted with
her new granddaughter, Cynthia
Gale. Mr.. Rates win arrived on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
CARD OF APPRECIATION

| wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
acts Of kindness during my re-
cent illness. Special thanks TO Rev
j. j. Clayourn and Mr.. NJ. f. Bell
For the flowers, cards and other
expressions of thoughtfulness j
shall always be thankful.
Mrs. William Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

nesday, August IL to Des Moines
Ia, where funeral services and
burial were held on Thursday,
August 10.
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
[. O. Morsin Dies

Lscious o, Martin. SIS w. Cen
trail Ave, died Sunday, Angus, Q,
In Ancker hospital.
Survivors are one daughter. Miss
Beatrice Martin. sister. Mrs
Hazel Brown. nephew. Claude L.
Brown. Jr, and a number OF other
relatives
The remains were shipped We'd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
SIOUX
"A I [ s
NEWS
N o 7 z S
By KAYE COATES
$40 Mable st.
Hioux Ealla q. ID.

DeA eseos - ~
I think one of the incest things
group OF townsfolks ever did
was when at least 20 all ate bar,
becued meats at the Jim Lee Bar.
BIO Lounge. The reason was to
show Mr.. Lee that as a whole we
really deem it an honor to all
concerned TO have such a clean
pleasant atmosphere to dine in our
town.
Loads OF nice goings on have
been going on around here. Just
listen TO this, Mr.. J. Moxley gave
out free circus tickets 10 the
Jaycee circus, and you can i'm.
agine what hard time he had
finding youngsters to give them
10. Anyway. Adrian Tolbert hit
an all time high and filled his car
with the young things and took
them to the carnival. Wasn't he
brave?
Mrs. M. Greer has Mrs. u. Al
ford with her for a short stay
Mrs. Afford formerly lived here,
so most of us were happy TO see
her. she is being kept busy by
her school pals and friends. Mrs
A. is from Minneapolis, Minnesota
now.
Mrs. j. Bentley OF Denver, Colo
is visiting relatives and friends
she is the sister-in-law of II
Bentley's and the VIM Tolsons
and her father-in-law, Mr.. C.
Bentley and Virginia Bentley are
all here to hep make her trip
worthwhile.
Georgia Lee was the dinner
guest of the NJ. Coakleys Sunday
Georgia is one of the business
ladies that room out and her land.
lady is gone and most of her
friends don't seem to want To
trust the gal with her own cookin'
Tom Clayton is home again
after his jaunt to Kansas TO visit
relatives, He reports his mater is
doing nicely and he spent an eve
ming In Omaha with some of our
Sioux Falls folks, Ruth McLaurin
and Basil and Ethel Vann. Bet
lots of us would like to see Ruth
and the vann's, Ell?
Nice TO see Lettie Dysart back
on the counter at he Bar-B-Q
Lounge. Lettie has had little
much needed vacation. she and
her husband. Lawrence just re-
turned from Omaha, where Mrs
d. spent a few days with rela.
tives.
One of our newcomers Is Mary
Harbor, who returned with the
Bargers from Florida, she is EN-
pioyed at the Delbridge home
She plans to stay here. so lets
get around and welcome her.
Steve Tolbert has reached the
rough old age of 1, and Mr.. Mox'
ley gave him his first hair cut
while Georgia Lee kept him
amused with pan on her head
After his braids were sheared he
looks like a real he-boy.
Alpha Lodge No. 10 felt just q
little bewildered when not one
youngster called for the camp
fund that was to be given FOL
the best school grades. Parents
should urge the children to try tc
win this camp trip, II can do q
two fold purpose.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
cAMPHOR METHODIST
CHURCH

SsS Fuller Ave. 81. Paul. MINI.
Rev. jerome r. Del Pine, Minister
Res. s3i 81. Anthony Ave, ST. Paul
MINI. Telephone. EI.khurst 1870
Rev. Q. T. Parker. Assoc. Minister
Res sl2 Bryant Ave. ~, Minneapo-
lis IL, Minn. Tele. Juniper Ass
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, 1953-08-14
Baptists Of Two States
Schedule Annual Institute
For MpIs. August 22-23

The MnnesotaSonth Dakota State Baptist Association
win hold its annual institute meeting Saturday August ~
and Sunday August 90 Bethesda Baptist church. with Rev
L. G. Harris host minister.
The theme for this years meeting "a Christian Life
That Grows and CLOVIS Scripture 2nd Timothy 2l5 The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

When you trade with advcrtis-
ers In this paper you are patron
iring friends and those who APP
PRECIATE your dollars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

There Is never any guessing as
TO how this paper stands on the
issues of the day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

In nine cases out of ten you win
find that advertisers in this news
paper are true friends of the COM
munity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

Phone your social and personal
news to Jessie shepard. Midway
$40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14


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Evening star., 1953-04-10

buses to transport them are be-
ing considered.
In other business, Mrs. Edward
Morris presented a motion OBJ
jecting to any re-routing Of
commercial aircraft to Boiling
Air Force Base or the Naval Air
Station, as a result of plans being
scrapped for a field at Burke, Va.
Commerce Secretary Weeks
repeatedly has under considera-
ton a plan to compensate the
loss of Burke field by flying COM
mercial craft into one Of the
existing military fields. Mrs.
Morris said any more air traffic
to Boiling or MAS would consti-
tute a further hazard to South
east property owners.
In another action, the associa-
ton voted to send a letter to the
Community Chest, expressing it's
disapproval of the recent opinion
of the Chests Executive Com
mittee that settlement houses in
Southeast be non-segregated.
The meeting was held at 24O7
Minnesota avenue Sc. and was
conducted by William B. Caston-
quay, president.