davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-11
It's q Career

BY the Associafed Press
HOLLYWOOD.
Director Ant hony Mann
seems to be making a career
out of James Stewart.
He's directed five Stewart
pictures in a row, and soon
starts No. 6.
Why the Stewart streak?
1--WE like each other" says
Mann.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Viewing TV
Loretto's S q Video Girl
Miss Young SHES From Movies, Too Busy,
But She Does Consider Pair of Scripts
By Wayne Oliver

1910 to Thomas H. A. Lewis,
radio executive, and they have
three children, Judy, Chris
topher Paul and Peter Charles.
Versatile Paul
It's automatic that baseball
pitchers dream fondly of be-
ing home-run sluggers, and
dramatic actors are sure they
would be masters of low COM
edy.
And so Paul Winchell, who
gained TV fame as a comedian
and ventriloquist. Is trying to
establish a name for himself
as a dramatic actor.
Furthermore. the young en-
tertalner says that's one field
he is not going to share with
his dummy sidekick, Jerry Ma
honey.
Winchell's thespian efforts
in brief sketches on his pro-
gram last season were suffi-
GENTLY impressive to induce
his sponsor on NBC for the
current season to expand the
dramatic portions and allow
a budget big enough to have
guest stars each week.
I'D really like to do a full
length dramatic SHOW" he de-
clares. However. Winchell has
no intention of easing Jerry
Mahoney out of the remainder
of the Sunday night show, and
continues to make improve
ments on him. Jerry now can
do most things live people can,
and some they can't-such as
squirting water out Of his ears.
Winchell began his profess
sional career as a result OF
being one of the winners on
the late Major Edward Bowes'
Amateur Hour" at the age
of IA. He and Jerry subse-
quently became familiar fig
ures in hotels, night clubs and
theaters around the country,
and are in their seventh year
as television regulars.
Schedule Doubled
The (Kraft) Television The
ater, described as TVS oldest
dramatic show, goes to two
a-week basis during the COM
ing week. Besides the Wednes-
day night play on NBC. there
will be another full hour pro-
duction on Thursdays on
ABC.
The Federal Communica-
tions Commission will come to
New York for an official look
at the proposed new color tele-
vision system. A dozen differ
ent makes of color TV sets are
expected to be set up to re-
ceive the demonstration tele-
cast.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Harry Macarthur, The Stor's teIe-
vision editor, is on vocotion. His
column will resume on his return.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
Pilgrim Baptist Church
Oldest Negro Church in
State of Minnesota

study. The sanctuary and fellow.
ship hall were eompletsly Tsdsc-
GRATED, and the kitchen fully
equipped with service for 300.
The property has . valuation Of
over $3.50, 900 and has more facIli-
ties Of any Negro church north
west Of Chicago to and including
Seattle.
Pilgrim church IL q member Of
the National Baptist Convention,
U.s.A.. Inc, Of which Rev. Massey
II vice president; the American
Baptist Convention and Rev. Mas
Ssy was the frat Negro 10 be elected
10 the Council on Missionary Co
operation; the 80. Paul Council Of
Churches In which tbs pastor iS
vice chairman Of this board Of d.
FectOrs.
On . Sunday morning you will
find three ehoirs, . pipe organ, q
grand piano and o apinst furnish
inR the masleal portion Of service.
A congregation with q warmth, and q
minister with a message, all dsdi.
Gated 10 the glory Of God through
our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

No one seemed 10 know tbs origin
Of the fire but at that tins thu
janitor, whose name YVES Davis
Robtrt Reese. was allowed sleep
ing quarters In the basement a.
part payment for his services. No
one ever knew just how II hap
pened but everyone seemed 70
think he must have lain on the
bed TO smoke his pipe and fallen
asleep. He perished In the flames
before anyone hardly knew the
church was on fire and there
wasn't enough Of him found To
even hold . funeral service. The
structure which was later rebuilt
was again completely destroyed
by fro in May Of 1851.
A new building for Sc. Peters
at 4lSt and Fourth Ave. So, Ia
now nearly completed under the
pastorate Of Martin Luther Sim
mons.
Worship services are being held
regularly In the lower structure
while the main auditorium n be-
ing completed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

Avenue. is the only one Of the
Zion pioneer group Still living,
In 1913, Mrs. Fay Bacon was
elected chairman of the first
Usher Board. and MIRA. Carrie Vim
egar organised the first choir.
which purchased the first new
piano owned by the church.
Zion joined the Iowa-Nebraska
Association and was responsible
TOR changing II 10 the Iowa
Nebraska and Minnesota Baptist
Association. In 1919, the Iowa
Nebraska and Minnesota Baptist
convention was held at Zion. A
delegation Of Ii3 arrived In the
city. among them two native AZ.
ricans, educated az spellmAn uni
vsrsity.
Under the leadership OF Rev.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

Nh6PGt IN OGeOD&KS AB0&s
The foregoing sketches Of Cartsr
Chapel's past does not seem 10 in
dieats progress at FIRST glance.
However, in light Of the way some
held on during the dismal years"
the church did move forward.
This church has had fts share Of
opposition both from within and
without. 1t Is impossible 10 record
the names Of all those who carried
on and made their contributions,
and then moved away or have
passed on.
The photo, elsewhere in this
paper. 10 one Of only . few men,
bers, along with some Of our good
friends who share our cause. Others
whom we wish 10 mention with
pride are Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Ruff
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Cannon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Donaldson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Austin, Mrs. Minnie ABB
ston, Mrs. Julia Harris, Mrs. Ida
Buehner, Mr.. Frank Thurston, and
Mr.. Felix Turner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
c0Fe@T Chapel
CINE Church Is
n Y@mrS Old

Cartsr's Chapel C. NJ. 4. church
was founded q few years prior TO
the pastornte Of o Rev. jackson In
1921. The congregation wOrshipped
In a StOre-frOnt on Indiana Ave. A
Rev. Cogin was serving as presid-
ing elder at that time.
A Rev. Gamble succeeded Rev.
Jackson In 1928, and the site Of wor-
ship was moved TO a building on
Waters Street. Rev. CANDLES pas
tOrats lasted approximately three
and . half years. During this time
the church was moved TO Rondo
and Midway.
Il was about this time that the
Colored Methodist Episcopal church
in st. Paul entered a dark age"
so much so that services were dis
continued altogether until 1946.
On January 81, l945, the Rev.
s. A. Curry reOrganizsd the church
located on Kent and Rondo. Rev.
Z. P. Murchison. present editor of
the Christian Index, was serving as
presiding elder.
Rev. Curry served q year and was
succeeded by . Rev. Lewis who
did not remain to complete his ap-
pointed term. Rev. J. s. Turner
finished the unexpired term Of Rev.
Lewis and remained until 1919.
Under Rev. Turner, the first church
location was In the Old Presby-
terrain church on harrington. The
second was the present site on Sc.
Adams and Aurora, purchased
from the Methodist church in 1913.
Other ministers who have served
at the present location are q Rev.
TriggS, through most Of 1919; Rev.
C. w. Williams who served out Rev.
TrigRs' unexpired term and then
returned TO serve n year on his
own: Rev. Adams who came in 1851
and served one year, followed by
Rev. T. c. Simmons, present pastor,
who was transferred from the
South Georgia Annual Conference
and appointed a. pastor Of Carter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

Zion Baptist church Of Mime
apolls was organised In 1909. with
ten charter members, by the Rsv.
NJ w. witherB OF Kentucky. Rev.
wltheFa had previously conducted
community Sunday school services
in q store front on Warrington
Avonua. After his resignation
from Bethesda Baptist church In
Minneapolis, this community sun
day school became q part Of the
newly organised Zion, first located
on Fourth street N. and Sixth
Avenue,
Desiring q better location, Zion
later purchased q site on ths cor
ner Of Seventh Avenue ". and
Hoag, An attempt 10 move the
church 70 these premises met with
organized resistance Of the COM
munity. The building was left
standing In the middle Of the
street on Hoak Avenue until the
dispute was settled by court &C.
ton. Undauntsd. the membership
continued 10 hold services IN q
store 'front.' on Fourth street and
Fifth Avenue NJ. until tha courts
granted permlnnlon TO move the
building onto the property at ssv"
enth and Hoag.
The urst cornerstone was laid
In iaOa The edifice was then re-
modelled 10 include q baptlnmai
pool. A. far an can be ascertalned,
Theodore Woodland. now living at
itO9 Lyndaia Avenue ~. and Miss
Gertrude Lewis. now MIRA. q. L.
Bell, 1919 Olson Highway. hap
tined in 1919, are the only living
members Of Zion baptized by tho
founder. Mr.. Woodland In now
chairman Of the Trustee Board.
Mrs, Bell Ia church clerk, Mrs,
Elizabeth Rodgers. sA00 Cedar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
MT. olIvET BAPTIST NEWS

WI. OtlNkT BAPTIST NEWS
Rev. Hunters subject at the
morning Of worship was. Hind
rance To Prayer" His text was
taken from LIST Timothy, End chap
ter and the Sth verse.
The music was furnished by the
Gospel chorus directed by Mr.. Silas
Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Viola
Cassell, The special selection was
Servants Prayer" rendered by
Mrs. Mary Mitchell.
We were pleased to have Mrs.
Mary Willis. Detroit, Mich. wor.
shipping with Us at the morning
services.
Sunday. March iSt. Ne. Olive,
will observe her Sist Anniversary
Rev, Y. l. Mcintosh will deliver
the message at the morning serv.
ice, and at the $50 services. Rev
Floyd Massey, Jr. pastor Of Phi,
grim Baptist Church. win deliver
the message.
A banquet celebrating the SIS,
anniversary will be given on Wed
March 4, 1854 in the church base.
ment.
The Senior Choir will present the
Royal Juhehers At the church Sun.
day. March sth,
let Us not forget mid.wesk pray,
or service every Wednesday az the
church at 500 p-m.--Edith MasSie,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
GARD or THANKS

The family of the late Leonard
Green wish TO express their sim
cere thanks to their many friends
and neighbors for their acts OF
kindness shown during his recent
illness and death, for cards, tsae-
grams, and floral tributes.
We especially wish to thank
Father Denzil Carly and Father
Louis johnson for their consoling
words and Mrs. Alma Freeman for
her solo.
Mrs. Elizabeth Han, mother
MIR. and Mrs George Mama
ing, sister and brother In law,
Mr.. III. r.. Hunter, uncle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

called TO the church from 81. Paul.
Under Rev. Burton, Zion printed
itA first church bulletin, the first
Brotherhood was organized. and
Rev. Burton conducted the first
$1,000 rally. The second Usher
Board was organized with Mrs.
Matte Owens AZ chairman. Mrs.
Sarah Vaughn n the only living
chairman Of the original board.
A Rev Harris Of Fulton, KY.
succeeded Rev. Burton. He was
lions only bachelor minister.
In 1929, the Rev II. w. Bolts
began his passionate al Zion. He
had delivered his trial sermon at
Zion In 1875 and favorably Inn
pressed the congregation but was
not accepted for the charge be-
cause he was unmarried. In 1919,
he returned with his wife. Mira.
Ursula BottA.
Zion rallied 20 the leadership Of
Rev. Bolts and In 1890 he led his
membership 10 q larger sdifice,
the present structure at Lyndale
and nth Avenues N. The men,
bers marched from their old home
on HoaK Avenue and Seventh
street TO the new building. once q
Catholic church and later a manu-
featuring concern, singing We're
Marching 10 Zion" Their men,
bership had increased from 80
members In 1908 TO 400 members.
During tho first year at this
new Zion. the winter was unusu-
ally severe. II resulted In frozen
pipes and defective furnaces. Zion
was forced to hold worship serv-
Ices at Phyllis Wheatley Settle
ment HOUSE until the weather per-
mittsd return TO the church with
coal stoves furnishing heat in the
basement, where services were
held. The Volunteer club came
into existence at this time with
Mrs. Ethel Saunders as Its chair
man, This clubs first project was
the purchasing OF q heating sys-
tenn.
The first mortgage burning GER
emontes Of the mortgage on the
present building was held August
s, 1914 In is4S, negotiations
were completed for the purchase
OF the parsonage and property Ad-
Joining the church, A drinking
fountain was Installed by the
Trustee Board. a microphone was
purchased for the convenience OF
speakers,
With the annual income in
creased to nearly $4,000. q re.
modelling program has begun. to
be financed by pledges % men,
hers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
by @. w. WILLS
Senior WaFd@m

Pilgrim Baptist Church, che old
ast prsd0minantly Negro church in
Minnesota, was organized In 1858
BY ths First Baptist church Of 81.
Paul. Rev. Robert Hickman was
the first pastor. Among the frSt
members were John Dodd, Fielding
Combs, sr., William Klnnsrsw,
Owen Davis, Anderson Peters, John
TrotteF, and John Hickman.
The congregation hAs erected
three structures! A small frame
building on Cedar near Summit in
1903 under Rev. Robert Hickman;
a brick building was erected on
the same site In 1889; q brick sane.
tpRry and Fellowship Hall were
crested at Central and GrOtto In
1919 under Rev. l.. W. Harris. The
site was purchased during the pas
t0rate Of Rev. D, N. Murrill In 1918.
In ioA0 O thrss-AtoTy Educational
huildlnR was erected 10 complete
the building plans.
In tho 90 years Of existence Pill.
grim has had 10 past0Fsi Reverend
Robert Hickman, Byrd, Gray, gheaf,
Hin, Underwood, QuaFles, ChonoE,
W. d. Carter, ". N. Macdonald
MuETiIl, Hodge, l. w. Harris, q. "
Ware, and Floyd Massey. Jr. Rev
Harris held the longest paStoFats
i0aI-ie90.
The present pastor, Rev FIoyd
Massey, Jr., came 10 Pilgrim "a
August, I944. He and his wife
Ethel, were nswlywedH. To-day
they are the proud parents Of two
boys, Floyd III, and Ronald Bruce
Rev. Massey'a pastorAts has beef
MARRIED with tremendous success
The membership has enjoyed thes'
years In harmony and growth. Th'
congregation numbers 700 with n
per cent financially active. The roll
10 checked every three months h
keep II up 10 date. The program Il
we'll organised. There Ia . Board 81
Christian Education that directs IN,
church school, Baptist youth ful
lOwahlpI youth activities, summer
camp work, vacation church school
Boy Scout troops visual education
and recreation activities for al
aRsa.
There IL q Social Action commit
teo which represents the eongrega
ton In all civic, economic and 20
lltieal activities which are for th,
good Of our eltlRana. and the aarv
Ice mems committee ksspa IN toucl
with our boys and Eirla and visit
ing boys and girla In the unlfoFme,
forces. There are multitudlnou
clubs and committees 10 insure I
well rounded program.
The greatest building achieve
msnt Of this administration has beef
erection Of tho Educational Build
ing In iSap at cost exceeding $50.
900. This Q atory structure has
nursery, individual church schoo
rooms for all departments. ehurcl
officers rooms, church parlor, hap
tismAl dressing rooms, AAssmbl!
room, church office and pastor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

Indies
Further evidence Of the Minneapolis Artificial Limb
company scope Of operations h in the fact that
the firm furnished 1000 limbs for AmputesS Of World
War aud contracted supply $685. Of the artificial
devices required by Army veterans Of World War ii
total Of l4O00 limbs
II Is significant to note that Mr. TrAutmAns
in unhandieapping the handicapped found in the TrAut
man firm itself where 80 per Of the personnel from
the ranks of the physically handicapped
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
File No. 1880
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS or
AnhaWMR @WsW A WWnW

File No. 1889
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS or
NATURALIZATION
STATE OF MINNESOTA }
COUNTY OF HENNEpTN }
IN PROBATE COURT
IN RE ESTATE OF Mike Martin
Buretta, Decedent
1T rs ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, ~ any they
have, before this Court on Monday.
March 9Th, 1888 at 10 o'clock a. m.
in the Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition OF
Peter ". Buretta, OF Becker County,
Minnesota for the appointment OF
himself as administrator. herein
filed, should not be granted
ORDER TO FILE CLAIMS AND
FOR NEARING THEREON
1T rs FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
file their claims In this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday. July 9Th, 1858. at
10 o'clock a. m. In the Court House
in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
IN the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according 10 law.
COURT SEALl
WITNESS the HON JAMES q.
KEHoE Judge o. Probate Court
ERNEST p. LORENZ
Clerk Of Probate Court
Jensen a Irvine
Detroit Lakes, MINI.
Deb. -, 20 a Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS

The subject Of Rev. HArris's ser
mon last Sunday was, go Tell the
Fox That I'm In Town" He used
as his text st. Luke 1882. The
senior Gospel choir and the Mu-
sieette furnished the musical por-
tion Of the service.
Sunday afternoon Rev. Harris,
the choir and members attended
the second quarterly meeting Of the
Minnesota-So. Dakota Baptist asso-
citation, that met ut Pilgrim Baptist
church in St. PAul.--Sarah Benson,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
As told by
MITTTE u. CANNON

I have been asked 70 write .
few facts about the early history
Of 81. Peters Church and the
members of its first choir.
An attempt previous TO this
history was made 10 establish the
church at Fourth Avenue South
and Fifth Street but some dis
agreement arose and the project
was abandoned.
My first work with 81. Peters
Church began about the year 1887
while they were worahipplng In
Freyer Hall at B05h Washington
Avenue South. the hall was on
the third floor, and there was no
elevator and when you reached
the top you felt like you at least
had won the right 20 hear q good
sermon. II was q large han and
II was nearly always filled 70 itB
utmost capacity and at times
people were standing around ths
walls.
The people were seemingly all
employed and contributed freely
at each and all meetings. In fact
the collections were 40 large that
the pastor Rev. L. II. Reynolds,
and q few faithful members, con-
ceived the idea Of building q
church. This idea was enthusiast
ticaliy received. John L. Neal, sr.
and n. c. Marshall taking the lead
an q committee to secure q build
ing site. They picked out the site
at 015 East 22nd 81. The ground
was purchased from a retired
quaker preacher. whose name was
Parry.
When the committee told the
congregation where the location
was they said. why away out
yonder on the other side of no.
where3" Mr.. Neal answered and
said. TT may seem like going q
long way out now, but you viii
see the day when you win be COM
Ing In to 81. Peters" and that
prophesy has indeed come true, for
more Of our people live between
22nd street and the city limits
than they do between 22nd street
and Washington Avenue South.
Well. we built the church and
named II 81. Peters: the mother
church being st. James located
on the east side Of the river and
there being more OF our people
on this side Of the river. u was
thought best 10 have n church
over here also. IL was all done
with q friendly feeling. 81. Peters
Church was dedicated in the year
1888. A few Of the faithful work.
ers were; John L. Neal. Sir; r. c.
Marshall: James A. Cunningham:
George Turner: Atonia Ellis:
Charles c. Carter: Lizzie Burke;
the Mitchell family, consisting Of
seven brothers and the mother,
sallIe Williams. the LIST Mrs. Cum
ningham: Matte Thompson; Mag
gle and Eliza Freeman and their
sister. Mrs. Mary Bolden. and my
self. There were many others. Of
course, but Sixty-four t84) years
In a long time ago and my men,
DRY may be a little haxy on re-
membering names.
remember one cold March day
when Mrs. Cunningham and I
were out selling bricks for the
purpose Of raising money Cor the
building fund. II was very sloppy.
She got her feet soaking wet. She
went home and 10 bed and never
got up. In less than three weeks
she had passed away, So you see
many suffered hardshlps and even
gave up their lives for the cause.
The church prOspered and was
well attended until about the year
1898 and then one night the
church caught fire from the In
side and burned 10 the ground.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

puSlitesS circles a. ray
Trautman & Son.
History Of the Trautman
concern was covered dur
ing an interview Friday
when II was learned that
Mr.. Trautman, known as
tibet Member Of Men"
started his artificial limb
business in 1907 with little
knowledge on the subject.
By patient study he has
added to his knowledge
down through the years
until today he is interna-
tionAlly famous for his
work in this field, as evil
deneed by the demand for
his products all over the
world. The firm makes reg
ular shipments TO Canada,
MmNia,n Tanfral and Ioukh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
Trautman Limb Firm Aids
Thousands of Handicapped

Fitting over 1900 handicapped persons with arti.
fetal legs aud braces 10 enable them living
aomst equal that Of physically normal people has been
the accomplishment Of Ray Trauman president of the
Minneapolis Artificial Limb Co, firm known also in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
No. 1889
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION
FOR REGISTRATION
OF LAND


SUMMONS IN APPLICATTON
FOR REGIsTRATION
OF LAND
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENSEPTN
DISTRICT COURT
Fourth Judicial District
In the matter Of application OF
State Of Minnesota to register the
title TO the following described real
estate situated in Hennepin County.
Minnesota. namely;
Lot Seventeen tfTD, BLOCK Thtr-
teen ua0, Oak Park Addition to
Minneapolis, Applicants.
Isaac ssEal, ADA ssgaI, NJ
KItRes, also known as Mike
KItEes Ruth KitEes, J. J. Rosen-
thai. also known as Jay ,. kosen-
a. Bessie " Rosenthal. Charlotte
Van Clsye jenkins, unknown heirs
OF Charlotte Van Cteye Jenkins,
deceased. THOMAS Y. Lewis, ana
all other persons or parties un-
known, claiming any right, title;
estate. lien or interest In the real
estate described In the application
herein, defendants.
ahOVR nmmea de&endaaeat
Ton are hereby summoned and re-
uuirei 20 answer the application OF
the applicant IN the above entitled
proeeedinW and to ale YOUR answer
70 the said application in the office
OF the clerk Of said court In said
county, within twenty (sa) days
after the service nf this sumWens
upon you exclusive 90 the day OF
such service. and, VI you fail 10 an
swer the application within the
time aforesaid. the applicants IN this
proceeding viii apply to the court
for the relief demanded therein.
WITNESS, Philip e Schmidt
clerk of said court. and the seal
thereof AZ Minneapolis. In said
county this nth day OF February,
- r 1883
PHILIP C. SCHMIDT. Clerk.
ny A. g. Hopper. Deputy.
RAYMOND W, Cannon,
Attorney for Applicant
Gia Palace Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota
lspokesman. Esb q. q and Mar 81
cAMPHoR METHODIST CHURcH
SIS Fuller Ave, g. Paul, MInn.
Rev. Jsw1m@ ". Det FtRo. IiRiHaeP
Res 89l 81. Anthony Ave, 81, Paul
MINI. Telephone, Efskhurst 4S7e
Res sia Bryant Ave. ~ Minnsapo-
Church school General Supt. Mr.
Joseph Camp
orWanfats. Miss Olga Anderson, MIRA
Hattie Smith.
Church school .......,... sac A. NJ
Morning Worship ..,.......1i A. ~
Youth Fellowship .......e;SS p. NJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

With the annual income In
creased to nearly $4,000. a re.
modelling program has begun. to
be financed by pledges % men,
bers.