davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01


Minneapolis must design q care
program 10 halt a trend toward
racial segregation IN housing IL
it wants to avoid group tenalons
prevalent In some American cities,
according 10 the Minneapolis Ur-
ban LeaguA
In a quarterly report to It's
members. the Urban League points
out that minneapolis never has
known the severe forms OF h0us-
ing segregation practiced in larger
Industrial centsrs, However. the
tendency toward greater concern
tration (of non-whites) through
segregation Is clear"
The League report points out
that while the 1850 census showed
non-white persons largely Me-
groes and Indlansl living in 112
Of 1s2 census tracts. the picture
Is not nearly 40 bright.
MANY OF the Negroes shown
in this figure are not home owners
or renters but are in domestic or
other service requiring residence
at the place Of employment" the
League reports.
The report points out that the
greatest increase Of colored resi-
dents was in tracts "a, a., % and
100.
'sThis Is a statistical way" says
the Urban League, 'of saying that
the greatest increases were on the
north side, the south side and
in the seven corners area.
The League report, prepared by
Shelton Granger, Executive secre-
tary, points out that most new
housing is available in Mime
apolis suburbs where Negroes
have most trouble buying or rent
ing.
within the city proper" says
the League, ''9.B6s single and two
family homes were built from 1915
through 1852. No more than 20
Negro families have gained access
to such property as purchasers.
During the same six-year per-
iod," the League continues "1.896
rental units were constructed (pri-
vately owned. Not one d. at
present, occupied BY q Negro fam
ny.
"Tn addition, there Is no pri-
vately owned multiple dwelling
unit in the city built since 1910
in which Negro families live"
The League report says the gem
eral practice Of local realtors Is
ito restrict house sales TO Negroes
to specified areas and, thus, to
make only q small portion Of the
market available to them"
The report says this places Me-
gro home seekers in an exploitable
economic and social position.
Pointing out that the Negro
population in Minneapolis rose
more than 90 per cent from 1910
to 1850, and that the trend from
the south TO the north and west
continues, the report concludes:
'Tt Is obvious to careful Observ-
ers that a carefully designed pro-
gram Of decentralization seems In
order unless Minneapolis wants TO
invite conditions comparable 10
Chose IND some other less fort
innate cities"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

II was Mrs. Bethune's opinion
that the walls Of segregation and
discrimination which have hamper
ed the fun development Of the
education and progress OF the
American Negro especially in the
south are crumbling.
She told the story Of her own
life as the 18th child Of slave
parents, her early humble life and
the inspiration she received from
a mission school set up by north
ern Presbyterians. Mrs. Bethune
recital had q large portion Of the
audience In tears.
Newell Weed Jr., Minneapolis
insurance man and chairman Of
this years United Negro College
Fund in Minnesota presided. The
luncheon was planned and ar
ranged by his cO-chairman Mrs,
Donald Heng.
Weed IN his preliminary remarlIi
called upon Minnesota to support
the United Negro College Fund
this year because Of the fine work
the 81 participating colleges are
doing for their 2S.oO0 students.
He emphasized that the main
tsnance Of these schools was an
American problem and not a race
problem. As a matter Of fact
Weed said that in his opinion
there was no longer a Negro prob
lem IN this country but that the
extension Of fun opportunity for
Negro citizens was an American
problem.
In commenting on the drive Mr.
Weed stressed the fact that dur
ing the five years the campaign
has been conducted In lEinnsBOta
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
Ruby PoFnoIl Speaks
AZ 9Th bIslrICi

The 2Bth annual conferences Of
the Minnesota Congress Of Parents
and Teachers WIN convene May 9
at sibley Junior High school n
West Ct Paul
Many interesting subjects per-
tinent to the school systems win
b discussed IN the ail-day Sos
slons. At the evening sessions the
principal address win b delivered
BY AGiss ruby Pernen Of the Uni
versity OF the Minnesota social
work school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

Clifford Young. 9 year old son
q Mr. and Mra. clifford Young
sr. 25ol Fourth Ave. 81. 4 Ia fair
condition n Nj sinai hospital
win ieg ana arm injuries suffered
when he was struck By an auto AZ
4Bth 81 and ECurth Ava. 3 Min.
neapolis. On Thursday. April as.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
KINDA SHEER,
Ell, SENATQRI

Washington, d. C.-Senator
Hubert H. Humphrey spoke for
over five hours on the Senate
floor here Monday IN the Bat
tie Of Tidelands OIL"
In one exchange with sena-
tor Robert Taft, Republican
majority leader Humphrey
caused a storm Of laughter
when he compared Taft's ar
gumsnts on the tidelands issue
as revealing as nyiOn nighties
but not half as interesting"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
Minneapolis Woman
EIeefed President
PracFienl Nurse.

Mrs. Dorothy HineB 1907 Third
Ava. 81, one q the Eirst al1 grad
yates Of the University az mime
sofa school Tor Practical Nursing
and q member o. the Minnesota
licensed Practical Nurses As
sociation tOr the past five years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

IUDnN HIIHHlkT lIlkAllNt
tinguished career n New Eot
city ana was appointed 10 IA
present post after aoryin "a varis
ons other capacities ~ MyG
Tiorelia "a 0uaraia "a 4o
mo fill pingram at ilie nni
nesting van nciuda
ton b. the ot dance
ut the hoa; alecl.t ay ne
girls chorus. under tha dr ton
q Avn Del Chambiae and caer
numbers from house actiyltiea
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

I'VE BttoIbooE8 10 9lusb
New additions to the STAFF Of
Hobart T. Mitchell and Son are
Thomas Perdue, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Gage. 3812 Clinton
Ave-. who was q Navy and Coast
Guard veteran Of Word War II.
and Thomas johnson, 4O45 Oak
land Ave-. who was a lieutenant
IN the US. Army during World
War H.
Both Of these men have had
wide experience IN the real estate
business. They win b fun time
workers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
RSullonully Known
EvungOlls8 c0Ening
- 90. 90.

70 So puOfa Church
Rev. .. Virgins, pastor 81 st.
PauFs Church Of Cod n Christ
Minneapolis announced this week
the coming Tuesday May 8 Of Or.
J. q. jackson Of 0lzmulges. okla.
70 conduct q revival
The revival featuring the
preaching q the Nationally known
ollahoma minister. Win run from
May 5 through Nay ~ at the
church az 4oth St a. Fourth Ave.
g., Minneapolis
a healing service win BE- held
each night Services start e 3
p. m. nightly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

Mrs. Bethune, venerable n year
old president emeritus Of the
Bethune- Goodman College at Day
tona Beach, Florida and one Of
Americas most distinguished wo-
men made an emotion packed APP
peal to the luncheon guests to
concern themselves with the prob
lens of education for an Of Ameri-
cas- children including the Negro
ons-tenth Of the U. s. population,
Is per cent Of whom stin live in
the south.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
MONOGRAM CLUE OBSERVERS
2Bth ANNIVERSARY ON
SUNDAY MAY 3

Under the chAirmsnship Of Mrs
Matte A. King. the Monogram
club win observe their twenty
eighth anniversary on Sunday,
May 8. 1883. to ESQ p. m, 81
James A-M.E. Church, Dale ana
Central A reception win follow
the program, Mrs Mabel Dixon,
Program Chairman lErH. Msgda-
lene Oliver. Publicity chairman.
Mrs. Addis jackson 4 the prea-
dent Of ths Monogram club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

me name Of lflas Alarva ban
reproaonting 81 Marizs Duluth
was inc0rrsctly given ~ . pre-
Yious iraLs % this paper a. IVA
Bsu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
BGhul Temple
70 Be Dedicated
Saturday Muy z
a FlFYY-YERR-olD
DREAM eolaE gRuH

On May a dream that d nifty
years. old win come true. On the
shores q Lake AilcAigan. n wn
metto. Illinois. q prayer cast IN
concrete the Bahai House az
Worship win be deascated. After
half q century Of planning and
construction and nacAfice the
ga,s0e,000 structure s. completed
and ready FOR public worship, Tho
architect French Canadian.
Louis Bourgeois, himself 4 Bahaa
and u noted designed o. Gothic
churches IN Canada, Franco, and
the United states succeeded ia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
Mrs. Bethune Appeals For
Support Of Negro College
Fund Drive At Luncheon

An entranced audience of almost 500 Minneapolis and
St Paul citizens including many Of the two communities
leaders in business industry and labor heard the eloquent
DR. Mary Mcleod Behune Tuesday at the kickoff luncheon
of the Minnesota United Negro College Fund drive Many
women active in all phases Of community life present
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
Halllo Dlnnsr spsuIsar
Ilallio Dlnnsr spsuiaT
Judge Hubert Delaney Of
New York To Speak Next
Thursday III 81. Paul

The principal speaker the Oath annual meeting Of he
Halle q Brown House Thursday May win Be az he
few Negro-Amercan jurisis Judge Hubert Delaney q the
New York City Court Of Domestic Relations,
The annual meeting win BE held At the Womens City
Club sos St. Peter St Invitations have been mailed IS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
PREDICTS LABOR UNIONS
WILL SOLVE BOUTWB
RACIAL PR0BLEnEl

Richmond, We. - tANP) Or
ganization Of farmers and Indus
trial workers into labor unions
win prove 70 Be ths chief means
Of bringing intsEracial Justice 70
the South ana the nation, aooord-
ing 10 a prediction made At the
four-day convention o. the Catch
ollie COMMITTEES az the South hare
last week.
Hank Haaiwar. Hammond, La
vico president o. the National
Agricultural Union. ALL naid
labor unions cannot exist n tho
changing south along with ssgre-
cation. He pointed OUT
''Ths agricultural South a BE-
coming industrialized and union
lzsd. me old cultural inafitutoint
Of the South have BEN able 20
exist within the pattern o. raca
segregation but the great new ~
stitution Of orgnni1ed labor can-
not 20 axise"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

ahls paper do1g noe avoid ta,na
iasas VIA thsas Whs are a.
snuiss - Ncrrs ss=afars ~
tho progress a iha whole conn.,
nuuuitg anas az me Gu pg-
iicipara ~ eVrEy norrnt rs a.
~ e 80 o,1s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

Subscribe today 10 AERnme-
ssta's mo.t GfIsroai woo88ye-
aaVL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
BELLE VALLEY NEWS

BELLE VALLEY - The Adult
Bible class of the Belle Valley
church enjoyed a pot luck supper
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Will
liam Foster, Friday evening, Mar.
81.
Following the dinner, the host
ess was presented a shower of
birthday gifts.
Mrs. Foster and Mrs. w. c.
Reed had charge of devotionals
The business meeting was presid-
ed over by the vice president,
Leone Farmhouse. The group de-
cided to redecorate the church in
the near future.
During the social hour clever
contests were enjoyed with Mrs.
Bertha Davis, Mrs. Loren Carnes
and Mrs. Reed winning prizes.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Boley. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Urban
Hurst and Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Dudley and Sara Jean, Mrs.
Mike Uyloscik, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Velosky, Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Carnes, Mrs. Bertha Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Preston, Mr..
and Mrs. Thurston Ralph, George,
Rachael and Rebecca, Cora and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
Noble Township

NOBLE TOWNSHIP - Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Milligan and Gary
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Startling Tolley of Byesville
on Sunday.
Mrs. William Foster visited in
Cambridge Monday and was ac-
companied home by her young
granddaughter, Linda, who stayed
with her until Thursday.
Vivian Thomas and Helen Car
tell were recent GAINESVILLE shop
perS.
Those who desire to send cards
to Rev. John Grimes may do so
in care of Anna Plum, Uniontown,
Ohio where he is recuperating
from a recent illness.
Cora Farmhouse was a caller at
Jessie Reeds last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Milligan
and Terry and Mrs. Olive Milli-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02

Leone Farmhouse, Mrs. Carlos
Brown and Dixie, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Colley, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Curtiss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Metheney
and Rev. and Mrs. Foster.
Mothers Club
The Belle Valley Mothers club
met at the high school, Wednes-
day evening, March 25 for their
regular monthly meeting.
The president, Mrs. Martha
Burlingame had charge of meet
ing. Plans were made for family
night which the club is sponsor
ing, Tuesday evening, April IA.
All proceeds from this affair will
be used for purchasing play
ground equipment. All members
are asked to contribute some
thing for the White Elephant
sale.
At the close of a very pleasant
evening, delightful refreshments
in keeping with st. Patrick's Day
were served to the following:
Mary Hoopergarner, Elizabeth
Buckley, Irene DeVolld, Mary
Belle Bates, Flora Archer, Mar
tha Burlingame, Hazel Hayes,
Lucille Johnson, Dorothy Per-
kins, Glenna Moore, Helen John
son, Margaret McFerren, Jane
Mckee, Betty Eschman, Carrie
Worthington, Flora Lisak, Irene
Uhl, Hermenia Wukelich and
Lillian Colley. There was a guest,
Margie Dyer and daughter,
Nancy.
The hostesses for this meet
ing were: Helen Johnson, Lucille
Johnson and Ruth Peck.
On April %, the Ohio Power
representatives will demonstrate
all the appliances in the Home
Economic Room to the Mothers
Club. All members are urged to
be present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02

CUMBERLAND - Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hall and son visit
ed on Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Rex.
Mrs. Robert Neff and two chill
dren are visiting in the home of
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Gee and son in Monroe, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Black
stone and son of Gallipolis, spent
a few days the past week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hicel
Bates.
Mrs. Harry Hickle has return
ed to her home after having been
a patient for several weeks in ST.
Francis hospital, Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hall,
Mrs. Eleanor Bell and children
attended the wedding of their
cousin at New Concord on Satur-
day evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02

gan enjoyed a trip down to Park
ersburg on Wednesday.
The latest project of Carlos
Browns is a house for Johnny
Riski on which he has started
construction.
1st. Sgt. Edward F. Davis of
Wright Patterson, AFB, and
Helen Bond of Dayton, were
weekend visitors of his mother,
Mrs. Bertha Davis, recently, and
while here took Mrs. Davis and
also Freddie Davis of Sarahsville
to see Mr.. and Mrs. Grandstaff
of Conesville route /. They also
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Proide and family of Trinway
route |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Archer
and family and Mrs. Dorothy
Triplett and Debra were Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Milligan.
Buddy BarnhOuSe is confined
to his home due to a combination
of mumps and measles.
The Adult Bible class of Belle
Valley Methodist church met at
the parsonage on Friday evening,
March 27, for their monthly
party. Since Mrs. Fosters birth
day is March 28th, the members
surprised her by bringing gifts
in honor of the occasion. A pot
luck supper was served and de-
votionals led by Mrs. Foster. A
reading by Mrs. Reed which was
highlighted the contest won by
Mrs. Iva Carnes and Mrs. Bertha
Davis. The business session was
in charge of Leone Farmhouse
| vice president.
We are glad to hear that Mrs
Stella Fogle and Mrs. Sade Bone
are reported as improved at this
| writing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of
expressing our appreciation and
thanks to the many friends in
Caldwell who were so kind dur
ing the illness and death of our
father, Virgil VanHorn. The many
kind acts shown while he was
visiting in Caldwell were also
appreciated.
Mrs. Mabel Thomas
Mrs. Maude Copeland
Mrs. Pearl RalstOn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02

Joan Uhl of Belle Valley, a
Junior in the White Cross hos
pital school of Nursing, will be-
gin three months of intensive
training in Psychiatric Nursing
ION affiliation' at the Toledo
State hospital, starting April lst.
The work in this specialized area
is part Of the three-year program
at White Cross leading to the
diploma in Nursing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02

If it's advertised In The Journal
Say SO when you are buying.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
THE CHURCH OF
THE LIVING GOD"
(C.W.F.E.)

S1S7 Il. Broadway Street
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. VIM. III. Stevens Jr., Minister
ST. MARAo GhCRGH OE
GOD IN CHRIST
seth and Ann street, Olxerla Acres
Elder w. III. Mandy, Pastor
Beacon Light Seventh Day A0
Oentist Church, Eleventh aslG Ea9
Monroe Streets. Elder w. =.
Mills, pastor.
St. Paul Missionary Bsptiss
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev
E. j. Stanton. Pastor.
BETHEL G. Nj. Il. CHURCH
18th Avenue and TOnt0
pastor.
Rev. A. Jones, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
First Institutional
Buptist News
BY REV. L. b. NELSON

Due to the fact we will be in
the Union services at East Lake
park Sunday evening at 500
O'Clock, we will observe the Lords S
Supper at the regular Sunday
morning service The Pastor will
speak from the theme: 1.-The Divine
Imperative" The senior choir, and
the Nelson Echoes will sing. There
will be special service at the church
at $3.50 p. m. DR.. Guy Bellamy, of
Oklahoma City will be guest speak
er. He will be here in interest of
a Christian Center. DR.. Bellamy is
one of the National leaders in the
Southern Baptist ,Conve on
CWhite).
AT 300 p. M, the pastor will be
the Union service speaker at East
Lake. His theme "The almost
Christian" The combined Choirs
will sing and the combined Usher
staffs will be on duty.
The Vacation Bible School will
open at the church at 900 a. m.,
on Monday morning, July 6,
through, July II.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
Use Permits In
South Mountain Park

After considering available data
covering similar installations in
other states, the Park Board at a
special meeting last week by for
NAL action adopted monthly fee
of $50 for radio and TV antenna
installations at South Mountain
Park effective July 1, 1858. The
monthly fee is established on
year-to-year Use Permit which can
be adjusted by the Board when
deemed advisable. The fee is based
in a measure on the saving result
ing to the stations from the use of
the space for their installations. It
is the intention of the Park Board
to use the revenue for the i'm
provement of the roads at the
park.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
Dame Fashion .

Continued from Page %
a stole or bolero over bodice that
is both sleeveless and cut low at
the neckline.
Neither has the conSiderate
Dame overlooked the difficulties of
her extremely willowy daughters.
The skin-and- bones type is sorcery
itself in excessively bouffanted
skirts of the yards-andyards va
riety. And + a, stole rbolero will
stand her in the same come
hither" stead as it does her buxom
sister. The sheath is her make
too and her figure will stand more
hipline drapery and either a kick
pleat or slit.
Dame Fashions other daughters
those perfect 36's" and what
have you-do not have the advan-
tage any more, now that real de-
mocracy has been injected into de-
signing.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
Lucy Phillips
Memorial CINE.
Church News

The Rev. G. w. Mickens was in
charge Of the Services last Sunday.
His sermon was enjoyed by all who
heard it, Quite number of MEM
bers had gone to ElCentro, Cali
fornia to attend the District Con-
ference. There were five cars from
Lucy Phillips that made the trip.
Mrs Harper and son who have
been visiting in California are back
home. According to Mrs. Harper's
statement their vacation was most
enjoyable.
Sunday there will be services as
usual. Sunday night the Pastor and
membership will worship at East
Lake Park in union services with
several other churches. 1st. Institu-
tional Baptist, Tanner Chapel and
Wesley Methodist are the other
church with Lucy Phillips that
make uD the union.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
CHURCH news
ST RAIGHT
AHEAD
BY OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) - By
the time the average person has
cut his siXth-year molars, he be-
gins to realize that the world is
not all sweetness and light. BY the
time the wisdom teeth come
through, he begins to feel that
there are few people in the whole
world who are good, clean thrC q h.
and he developes defense against
the world. Sometimes we get a
pretty gloomy picture of life gen
orally, and threfOre, it is just a
little surprising to find an indivi-
dual who will perform some kind
of service without single thought
of compensation.
We heard about such a person
the other day, and we thought
we'd like to pass on a little Of her
story just to sprinkle little
sweetness and light around in a
drab, hard, practical world.
an elementary school teacher in
an elementar yschool teacher in
NewYork City-one of those all too
rare individuals who loved her
work and felt it a privilege to
teach the youngsters in her charge.
She felt that teaching was her
calling and she gave it the best she
had until the time came for her
retirement.
Now, retirement is a welcome
state for some people. There are
many Qet's face iD who stay in
the teaching profession because
they feel it offers some sort of
security, and they feel that when
they reach retirement age, they
won't be penniless.
There are other people who look
upon their retirement as an OPP
portunity for further growth and
development. This apparently is
the way Miss Halsy feels, for, when
neighbor of hers, Mrs. Louise
Mcdonald, was appointed Director
of one of the All Day NeighbOrhoOd
Schools at Public School 1914 in
New York City, Miss Halsy took an
interest in the children who stayed
after school hours to take advant-
age of the extended program in
the school.
Each day, Miss Halsy comes to
the school and teaches piano les
sons free of charge to any of the
youngsters who want to learn. She
works with them as conscientiously
as if she were being paid at the
highest rate-and as a matter of
fact she. is For Miss HalSV be-
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
Tanner A.M.E.

The call to worship was made by
the pastor, Rev. c. K. Hayes, last
Sunday morning. His sermon SUBJ
ject was ''The Weary Well-Doers. ]"
Soon after services, Rev. and
Mrs. c. K. Hayes and delegates,
Mrs. Villa Cason, and Miss Judith
Lucky, were on their way to the
AA1E Conference in Denver, Colo
rado. The, Hayes will visit in Colo
RADIO Springs en- route home.
The Rev. Mrs. Helen Thomas will
fill the pulpit whale Rev. c. K.
Hayes is away.
Every Sunday, following regular
morning services, the usher board
serves homemade ice cream in the
Gown stairs room
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
Antioch Baptist

Junior Sunday School officers
were in charge of the entire classes
last Sunday at Antioch Baptist
Church.. and. are learning to be
competent leaders. The lesson was
on "Paups JOY In Christ"
Pastor r. N, Hollis morning ser
mon was on the question, Where
Am I?''a This 4 message contained
many thoughts for srneditation.
& gThe seniors choir sheld a song
fesdval in the afternoon.
Z Member Christine Cooper, is
among the sick, this week.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
Church of God In Christ

The Church of God In Christ No.
2, in Tucson, will house the Sunday
School State Convention of the
Churches of God in Christ, from
July 6 through July II. Elder E.
D. Glass is the host pastor: Elder
r. L. Lawson of Ell Paso, Texas,
will preside. The convention ex-
poets guests from out-of-state to
attend.