davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Mrs.. MGSflR pralS0s
Wonderful RssVlsS
from W9Hs-A Ads

Mrs Dorothy Martin, $40
Fremont Ave. No, got such
results from q classified Ad In
this paper that ahs thought
fully called the office 70 tell
about a.
Last weeks paper came off
the prsas on Thursday altar
noon, Oct. 70 about . p. m. BE-
fore bedtime the same day
Mrs. Martin had received q
number Of calls fro the al and
had rented her go . month
apartment.
by Friday noon. she told the
paper. she had received more
than 50 calls from the S1.i0
ID she had placed with the
paper.
Mrs. Martin says. "spokss-
man wAnt-ads really pay Off
and In q hurry"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Mrs. Hall died uattae bsau
Thursday morning. october 20, az
~, Joseph's hospital She had been
In failing health for more than .
year. but had remained Chserfll
and her appearance belIsd both
her ~ years and her illnsaa, She
had been In the hospital for Mn
days when the end came.
Hattie Hall was born In River
Falls, via. on June II. 1881 and
came 10 g. Paul In Iss0, She
married q, &c. Hall In August,
1000.
she was an accomplished
musician, serving Tor ~ years ~
orEanlst Of Pilgrim Baptist
church. q record unprecedented IN
Twin city church musical circles
During her music career she
was q teacher Of voice and piano
Perhaps her best known pupil u
Ermlns HAll.Allsn. her daughter
who IL . g. Paul concert singer,
Rev. Floyd Massey sulogissd
Mrs, Hall for her devotion to her
church and family, The Rsvs. 70
w. Jones and DenEil Carly part.
clpalsd In the service. The choir
sang her faVorite songs James
Murray. baritone Sololst sang an
other Of the songs which was q
fayofte Of the former church or.
ganiat.
PaIlbeareFa from the church
and the TsTC Club were John
Patton. John LAwrenos. Waiter
Coins. NJ. X. Mcknight, N. 4
Boiling. James Murray, HARM
Richardson and Cecil Newman.
Survivors include her husband
r. Edward Hail. daughters. Mrs
Dorothy Mcfarland and Mrs
CONTINUED on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

were held al z
|p. m, Tuesday,
Nov, 3 at st.
Peters A. NJ, u.
church, She was
one OF the City's
m ost widely
known residents.
Rev. NJ. L.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
NAxEL UMDGRWooO'S
rms ~ YHAH

II found a. usual on page
six. II was all q FumOr that
her column was going 10 dis
appear from the paper ~
least she says everybody knew
she was going 10 continue her
column but the editor.
This weeks This N That"
tells Of antique demi.tAass cups
that a Minneapolis woman has
collected.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

BAek cOples 81 eaoh edition %
thls paper. can b secured ~ ssna.
Ing 10 cents In coin for eaSh papsS
Desired. Three esats for postage
should ~ Saaed for eaeh eopy
WAntnA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Thls - tn 0nly RswupaUsS IN
the UppeS Midwest Whl0h each
Wesh features . fun pags -
timely pactuFes ~ sVsats intsS-
estlnG and Important 70 ~ No.
gro souunualty and lie fFis16A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
SpOGIS Gosh GRd cTSCksI
8e00B Gosh o0d CF0GkG
Delivery Man Not On
square" With Square
Deal Liquor Store

An employe Of the Square Deal Liquor Store 364 Dale
ST. st. Paul didn't give his employers much Of square Deal
Monday when he absconded with 52 In cash and checks
Police hunting for Willie CarksOn, delivery for
the firm Carkson sent 10 the Western State Bank B63
unyersy Ave depoa A2OO5 10 chec and A7lg In eash
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Funeral services for Miss Allie
b. Glenn, 24Sl Fourth Ave. s.,
Minneapolis, who died suddenly
Saturday morning. October 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Kreas and that has caused the
deadlock.
Tbs sponsors Wsrsi
Afghanistan. BoliviA, Burma.
Egypt, ouatsmala. Haiti. India.
Indonssla. Iran. IrAa Lebanon,
LIbsnA. PAlAStan. ths Philippines,
Saudi ArAhaa. Syria ana Ysmsn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Several Annual MARIO
National Conference On
~" Campus Nov. 1918

Final plans for the seventh Annual MARIO National As
socaOn Of Intergroup Relations OcR) conference 10 be
held At the beautiful University Of Minnesota Continuation
Center In Minneapolis November i3 have been completed
Governor e. Elmer Anderson Of Minnesota will welcome
the the onennR nannR Medneaday morning and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
ImPOrsu1s MOSslRs'
lMp0rsaMs MOotRs'
National Union Figure
To Address Minnesota
State NAACP Conference

Russell LAsley Of the nations top ranking Negro
labor figures viii be the principal speaker at the fourth annual
Minnesota NAACP conference, Saturday, Nov T. at
Phyllis Whcatley House In the Mill City.
asey international vice president Of the United Packing
house Workers Of America Co will talk the evening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
AasIsa POIIsIos A'ssskod,
AAoua POiClOs Af20ekOds
South African Racial
Policies Peril To Peace
In Africa UN Says

United Nations New Notwithstanding to the Associated
Press dispatches of Oct 49, South Africa race policies are the
subject Of attack in the United Nations.
United Nations Commission set up TO study the racial
situation in South Africa has warned that Prime Minister
lei Malan segregation policies endanRerinR nrace In A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

The 9th and 10th Cavalry contin-
usd on the active rolls. Since there
were less than 10 regiments In the
entire army. Negro participation.
at enlisted level at least. had been
fairly recognized. though SegrS-
gation was the rule a. Il was In
civilian life. Colored troops re-
csived the same pay and allow
Ances accorded 20 their white
comrades although the principle
Of equal pay for equal work did
not apply to Negro lAbOrers in
those decades.
The long service OF the four
Regular Army Negro regiments,
prior TO 1898 and In the interval
before World War I. was InVar-
iably good. sometimes distinguish
ed. The 9th Cavalry in almost
constant conflict took part In the
bitter winter campaign against
hostile Indians" before 1880. took
part In the bitter winter campaign
the following year TO pacify the
Sioux In Utah and NebraslSa. The
10Th Cavalry IL credited with BE-
ing the backbone Of the long
drawn out Geronimo campaign"
During the thirty years BE-
tween the Civil and spanish Wars
there were but three Negro line
officers In the Army. all grad
yates Of West Point John n
Alexander died while q first Beu-
tenant Henry o. Flipper. Class Of
1877. lost hts commission In 1887
after reaching TIE grade Of first
lieutenant The third officer.
Charles Young. Class o. 1859. SER
we'd a. major. Sth BattaiIoa. Ohio
Volunteers in Cuba and became q
captain IN the Sth cavalry 70 serve
In Pernhing's Mexican Expedition
airy Forces before he retired Rive
eolored chaplains were commits
Sicned prior 10 lso8
Csban EKpeaItIoa
In the war with Spain The Army
made great strides toward ads-
guats recognition % Negroes ~
soldieFa Two significant events
highhghted their prOgruAG In 1ss7
Q Baltimore crowd R@aauitsd q
Negro Army surgeon and stripped
him q his rank In ISIS. On al
most the precise spot . eheortng
crowd greeted ths eol0red officers
Of 4" company en- MAnnaehu-
sstts Volunteers no Isas than TIE
white leaders Of tn other COM
panBas NORTH Carolina foremost
In Confederate RANKS IN tAs sixtiss
formed m isos . Negro FsEimsas
offlcsFed from oolonsl dawn ~
Negroes
ma vstsrun 34fh and 1sth In
fMntriea tho IN and ION Cav
aires. Regular Army NagEu regi-
menfa an tOok paTt N Ne ctban
Icmtinssd q pags ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Funeral rites were held Satur.
day, Oct. n, at Z lgr,m baptist
church Rt 2 y, N, Tor Harriet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Dost forget - Prinse IAN
haAsSns and OEs Bulaalag Fma
rnA NOvsmbss q whsaaisv
IIouns. q p m - aAve
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

GrinSom Hail.
wife Of q, Edward
Hall, st. Paul
business man, civ.
lc and political
leader Rev Floyd
Massey Jr., Off
ciatcd. Floral trib'
utss were banked
high around this
caaket.
Mrs Hall die
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

tbs nswupaPer makes every effort 20
merit the Tremendous support n receives
nom this community II tries each weak
70 present roAdarn with q word and photo
ptcfuro OF local and national events Of
prime interest. 20 tn family Of readers. IN
terpreeation Of the various public issues n
made IN the editorial columns without fear
OF favor. A Letters 10 the Editor column
allows fun discussion for difference or Ap-
prevail Of the editorial position OF the
paper.
II 10 our prime desire TO merit the con-
ttnued support Of our readers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
nSaRa IS NO

There h . rsmarkAbla contrast IN the
amount a. public pressure under which
Soviet and American diplomacy operate,
For obvious reasons Of personal security.
there n no ayndlcated columnAHt IN the
Soviet Union who tells MalsnlSov that he
10 too bullhsaded and ought TO soften up
u he wants 10 win friends and influence
, people In foreign relationA There n no pro-
feaaoF In Warsaw or Prague who says that
the next war win be 10 horrible that the
sensible thing ia to quite In advance.
WilliAm Henry Chamberlain.
The guardian., 1953-01-31
COTTAGE PRAYER
FELLOWSHIP

A very large group attended
the 3rd Cottage Prayer Service
of this year on Thursday even
ing, Jan. %, held at the
home of Mrs. Withers, longtime
Shut-In of IA Circuit St, Rox-
bury Miss Dorothea Anderson, a
neighbor of the Withers Family,
submitted the name of Mrs.
Withers to Prayer Fellowship.
Mrs. Kay Dorsey of l09 Sterling
st.. was absent from the meeting
due to family illness. Mrs. Dor
sey is the secretary for the pray
er visiting cell. The meeting was
deeply appreciated by all. The
scripture reading was from the
18th psalm and read by Mr..
David Bowka, followed by pray
er by Mrs. Bishop, member of
Peoples Baptist Church. Expires
sions of encouragement and a love
offering were given to Mrs.
Withers by the missionerS. The
singing of Old Gospel Songs and
a symphony of prayer were the
outstanding features Of the SER
vice. Urge your pastor to estab-
lish a group in your church to
bring Q full ministry to the Shut
ms and sick of every community.
20. AJoshua Bonds, SO Walnut
ave, Box 1874, Rox. 10, Mass.
The guardian., 1953-01-31
TRANSPORTATION TROUBLES

Great changes in city transportation have taken place
during past few decades From horsedrawn street cars
10 trolley cars buses and automobiles there
has been steady advance in of going places within
titles
The extraordinary of private autos has caused serious
rivalry with public transportation systems the latter losing so
much patronage to be burdened with huge deficits that
mount as patronage dmnshes The truth seems to be that
the MTA system is elaborate for the patronage of those
who are Obliged to use that means of ravenonowners OF
autos and other persons who deferred from walking be-
cause of the distance to their destinations
1t means that the A1TA cannot overcome deficit by in
creasng fares An increase will have the effect of turning
away more of present riders join friends in autos the
brgades of walkers The oveaborae MTA system should
be rastcay cut which fewer cars fewer employees
General Manager Edward Dana is quoted stating that
seventyve percent of all operating costs wages Limit
ing the number of employees strictly in accordance with the
need will be Of great help in solving the financial difficulties
If the road
The reduced service will entail longer wait by wouldbe
passengers but they be apprsed by signs at stopping
posts when scheduled to arrive and thus long
waiting can be avoided byforethought and planning
To adjust public accommodation under the curailed
system be remodeled that two can
be joined together tandem fashion with passageways clear
from to with suitable emergency exits making it
sble for single motorman TO manage the train" This
arrangement will be especially required at rush hours al
such points as Park Street for instance.
1t is automobile age The MTA is marvel of transports
ton development highly efficient provision for the travelling
public bygone But it too big for the changed
times. There is going back to the old days.
The guardian., 1953-01-31
FRONT YARD

Cngng close to the letter of the law Federal court in
Washington decided that local restaurants in the District OF
Columbia may refuse service to persons whose skin color
o from the socaed white gray of the majority group
Of Americans There not the slightest indication that the
decision any way represents the personal feelings OF the
nine judges five of whom joined in the decision wle 1our
lssented 1t reasonable to believe that todays members
Of the bench are abreast of the progress in human under
standing and that they personally would not uphold practice
based upon such utterly foolish basis as the color OF
fellow American They cung to law although the law ITSELF
rontradcts every principle of the nations founding IN add
on to violating decency of public behavior and blocking
the unity necessary for America to become truly gfea
nation v fit for the worlds spiritual moral leadership
The Court however did declare that the discriminatory
practice was matter be handled by Congress Here is an
open challenge the Republican party now in control there
Here is bid to the party to fulfill its pledge to wipe out dis
,rimnatonand segregation in the nations capital the
front yard
The guardian., 1953-01-31
Quarterly Meeting
at
Chas. St. Church

Monday evening, Jan. IL, 1853,
having been duly appointed by
Bishop D. Ward Nichols to COM
plete the term of Presiding Elder
in the Boston District, Rev. DR..
Walter c. Davis, serving in the
dual capacity of Pastor and Pre-
siding Elder conducted an ex-
cellent, stream lined meeting.
Opening devotions consisted Of
Hymn: MY Hope is built; Prayer
Bro. Qualles; Hymn. In The
Hour of Trial; Scripture: Bro.
Parker; How Pleasant it Is fof
brethren to dwell together"
Assuming the role Of Presiding
Elder, Rev. Davis gave a beauti-
full talk on the duties and re-
quiremenbS of the Ministry: "a
minister's life is one of sacrifice"
The following were elected to
serve for the quarter: Secretary
Sr. Fannie Webster; Marshalls,
Bros. James and Atkins; Re-
porters, Christian; Recorder, ST..
Gladys Holmes; Southwestern
Recorded and Secular papers, Sr.
Clarissa Holmes. Bro. Atkins
presented the names of Bros.
Niles and Quarles as candidates
for exhortation, After a rigid
examination conducted orally by
the Presiding Elder, on motion
by Bro. Wyehe, seconded by Sr.
Raynor the membership unani-
mousIy voted to extend eXhorta-
ton privileges TO the two young
men. Their response in accept.
ance was touching
The reports of all Organiza
lions were excellent and crafty
ing. Friends are permitted to
visit these sessions. To those un-
familiar with A.M.E. procedure
the businesslike precision portion
Of the meeting would be quite
revelation.
The last item is report on
deaths a very solemn period.
That of Sr. Sarah Cooper and
Bro. Alfred Johnson were re-
ported. After short eulogies, the
members sang "We are passing
Away, heads bowed in silent
prayer, following which P. Elder
Davis pronounced the benedic-
ton and brought to a close the
Third Quarterly Conference at
Charles ST. A.M.E. Church.
CLARRISA J. HOLMES
The guardian., 1953-01-31
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
DID PROGRESS DIE?

To the Editor of the Guardian:
No doubt you received the
news report of the courts deci-
sion last week that Washington
eating places are not compelled
to serve persons of color. Does
this mean that Civil Rights pro-
gress died with the passing out
of the Democratic party?
GEE.
To the Editor Of the Guardian:
The Boston tuberculosis Asso-
citation greatly appreciates your
support during the 1852 Christ
mas Seal Sale. Your contribution
in newspaper space was great
help towards the success of the
drive.
Thank you, very much, for
your continued cooperation and
generosity.
GEORGE F. CAKES,
Chairman Christmas Seal
Sale Committee
The guardian., 1953-01-31
HIGHWAY CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
149 Lenox ST., Roxbury
Rev. las. c. Smith, pastor

MISSIONARY BOARD THANKS
The Missionary Board of the
Pastors Aid Leaders wish to
thank all of the pastors and mis-
sionaries and friends who were
present on Sunday, Jan. 25, at
6:3O PM. at the great Adjoining
service for our pastor, Elder j. c.
Smith, who has labored so hard
and without complaint. Even
when the burden was hard he
stood his ground firmly. He has
done a wonderful work with
Gods help and we are all proud
and joyful to hold him as our
beloved pastor-a truly great man
of God whom we say, with boast
ing is a real shepherd and leader
We say to him May God ever
bless you and your devoted wife
and son.
THE MISSIONARY BOARD
On Sunday, Feb. l the Mission
airy sponsors and co-workers of
the Highway Church of God in
Christ wish to announce that we
are completing our adorning serv-
ice which we launched, eight days
hence, for our dear pastor. All
who were not present on Sunday,
Jan. Is, may still enjoy the great
feast we continue in honor of our
pastor. We wish to state all who
so desire to see the adorning of
our dear pastor may come to the
on Sunday at 4 PM and
help us make him happy and
also smile. There is always room
for fellowship and love, for God
has said in His word "Ye are My
disciples, if ye love one another
and he that loveth his brother
in Me; but he that hateth
his brother abideth in darkness.
For God is Light If we have fell
lowship with Him and walk in
darkness, we lie. But if we walk
in the light, as He is in the light,
we have fellowship one with an
other, and the blood of Jesus
Christ, His son, cleanseth US from
all sin" / John 81.
The guardian., 1953-01-31
Quarterly Conference
AT Lowell

Rev. Walter C. Davis, pastor
of Charles st. A.M.E. Church,
Boston, appointed by Bishop D..
Ward Nichols to complete the
unexpired term OF the Presiding
Elder of the Boston District. on
Sunday, Jan. 19, led a flve-cac
motorcade to Lowell where aC
8: 80 in Bethel A.M.E. Church,
Rev. Alvin johnson, pastor, he
opened the Third Quarterly Con-
ference.
The congregation sang "a
Charge to keep I have. Prayer
was offered by Rev. M. Stokes Of
the ministerial staff Of Charles
St. After singing of Take the
Name of Jesus with you" Rev.
Davis using Psalm I Blessed IS
the Man" preached a short, pow
erful sermon. After the sermon,
the Presiding Elder opened the
business session. Bro. Arthur
Frazier was appointed marshal
and Sister Betty Burnett secret
ary. Excellent reports we're sub
mitted from all departments.
Rev. Johnson and his wife of
the local church merit highest
commendation for the progress
being made in this appointment
since June. Tt encouraged the
members to have Presiding Elder
Davis bring members from Bos-
ton, and the Charles st. Church
members we're glad to sse the
Lowell members carrying on
undr difficulties.
The guardian., 1953-01-31
WALLS MEMORIAL
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. Jerome u. french. DID,.

Rev. Jerome u. French. DID,.
Cor. Walnut Ave. and Walnut Park
Last Sunday the congregation
was blessed by another Spiritual
sermon, delivered by pastor
French. His subject was Look
ing Ahead. He brought out this
necessity of locking ahead for
good, in all things; Economics
Education, Peace, Spiritually,
etc, and also for Light, not
darkness or evil. The service was
highlighted by duet sung by the
pastor and his wife. The Rev.
Richard Stevens delivered the
message at the evening service,
which was most inspiring to the
congregation. The Development
Program which is being Spon-
Sored by Club No. 5, has been
extended from Thursday Jan. %
to Thursday, March rs, because
of the Church Anniversary
Program All who have tickets
are asked to hold them until that
date. The church will observe
February as Anniversary Month.
A Mothers Tea will be held Sun
day, Feb. l from 3-5 p m. to cele-
brate the opening of the indoor
recreation program. All mothers
are invited to be presnt and
bring their children. The Re-
viVai Hour will continue each
Sunday morning and Evening.
The pastor will preach on The
Eagle Stirreth Her Nest" on Sun
day morning at II Am. Com
munion will be observed at 1890
Youth Service, led by Rev. F. Ar
drey. Evening Service at 7:3O
PM. Prayer Meeting and Bible
Glass every Thursday evening at
8 o'clock.
The guardian., 1953-01-31
aon c0d the Dauning Degradation u
Charles St. A.M.E. Church
Warren St. O. Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. Walter c. Davis, Pastor

At morning service, Jan. 25,
Pastor Davis preached an inspir-
ing sermon from John vi; Gath
er the fragments. 1T is difficult
to tell who is in need, therefore
we should go with our baskets
of love, gather in the fragments
they can be useful in the
Church of God insuring that
none shall be lost" Charles Will
son of Birmingham, Ala. trans
ferred his membership to Charles
st. After delicious dinner serv-
ed by Class leaders Shack and
Alline Wilson, Rev. Davis, in his
capacity of Presiding Elder, led
motorcade transporting "a to
conduct Quarterly meeting at
Peoples A.M.E. Church, Chelsea,
Rev. Gilbert pastor. Rev. Issac
Clark of Charles Streets minis
terial staff delivered a stirring
sermon, "Unbreakable links in
Christian friendship strongest
being Love of God" After re-
ports and Presiding Elder DR..
Davis had uttered words of COM
mendation and encouragement to
the little group, the ladies Of the
church led by Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs.
G.. Glass, Mrs. B. Lyten and Miss
Claudette freeman served a de-
licious collation.. The motorcade
returned to Boston time for
Christian Endeavor and even
ing service at which Bro. Parker
spoke on Abraham and his faith
in God. On Tuesday, Class.
meeting, Love feast and prayer
meeting will be combined. Be
sure to secure tickets for: Allen
Day Tea. sponsored by Steward
ess Bd. II, Sr. Bessie Foster,
Chairman, Feb. 8, 3 pm; Lincoln
Birthday Dinner, by Pastors Aid
3D.. Sr. Clarissa Holmes, Pres.
Feb. u, 7:45 pm; Original dra-
matization by Rev. Davis, "Afri-
can Methodism on Parade" by
Glass leaders March 3.
- CLARISSA j. HOLMES
The guardian., 1953-01-31

A brilliant program was spon-
sored by Clara B. Christian, and
Ernest G. O'Banyoun, at the
regular meeting of the Samuel
Coleridge- Taylor Musical Asso-
citation last Sunday. After pre-
iminsries of routine, conducted
by John H. Powell, the program
was turned over to Mr.. O'Ban-
youn who acted as NC, and ac-
companist The first number was
unique in that Marcella Hayes,
granddaughter of Ella B. Hayes,
offered a nursery poem which
she had learned here, and then
sang it in japanese, whence she
has recently returned. Lillian
Williams gave brief talk on
Churches" Ella B. Hayes sang
two songs. Florence Murray sang
two songs, and an encore. Her
bert Williams sang two songs,
and took a bow. Then the speaker
of the day, DR.. r. A. Simmons,
discussed Health" in his usual
instructive manner. The Associa-
ton will give a ''preview" OF
Race History Week, at $50 Mass
Ave, Tuesday, Feb. 3, when many
compositions of our composer:
will be performed. This program
will be sponsored by Maudt
Woodruff, Vice-President of the
| Association. Admission is free
| Public invited.
The guardian., 1953-01-31
SHILOH OPENS DRIVE FOR
PARSONAGE IN MEDF0RD

Medford Shiloh Baptist
Church, founded here in 1898, is
making its initial drive for
Church Parsonage it was an
nounced here last Sunday. A
Building Fund Committee has
been organized to secure proper
ty this year, if possible. If not,
the Fund will be extended until
a more opportune prospect ar
rives. The contribution drive will
cover the entire city, Boston and
Suburbs, with people of all races
and creeds invited to donate. All
friends of Shiloh are invited to
ioin the church in putting the
Parsonage project over the top.