davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Southwest Citizens Table
Education Board Request

The Southwest Citizens AS
sociation last night tabled in
definitely any action on the re-
quest Of the Board of Education
for suggestions on 'the lmechan-
les Of integration If it should
be ordered"
The resolution included indef-
inite postponement Of action in
support Of the stand taken by
the Federation Of Citizens AS
sociations against the board.
In other business, the group
appropriated $25 for the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. The
action followed a talk in behalf
Of the orchestra's annual sus-
tanning fund drive by Mrs. Mel
vim Viner, Of the orchestral s
Women's Committee.
The meeting, conducted by
Peter Better, president, was held
In the Southwest Branch Lie
brary. Seventh and II streets
S.W.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
News Of Music
By Elena de Soyn

The father-son team, OF which
the cellist, Louis Potter. jr.,
comes a long way to keep the
date with his pianist father.
Louis Potter, has become an an
nual event in the Phillips Gal
lery. The cellist is an instructor
at the University Of Illinois. Last
night, in addition to Vivaldi's
Sonata No. 4 In B nat Major"
and Beethoven's Sonata in G.
Minor. op. 5, No. q" the talented
duo brought out few novelties
among these being Three Pieces
for Cello and Piano" by Anis
Fuleihan. an American of Ara
bian descent.
Those who searched for some
indications of a Near East in
fluence in his music found none,
either in tonal progressions or
mood. The composer exploited
the full range Of the cello in long
melodic lines giving the piano
a self sustaining part and max
ing them harmonically indepen-
dent of each other. This was
especially interesting in the lively
"Interlude," tinged by a Russian
flavor. A grateful number, it
showed Mr.. Potter's fine COM
mand Of the keyboard and his
brilliant execution to a fine ad-
vantage.
What the "Interlude" &C
complished for the pianist, the
Prologue" did for the cellist.
His broad singing tone was ex-
pressive In this romantic page,
although q more pronounced
punctuation Of phrases would
have made 1t more ineligible.
The "Epi1ogue" did not seem to
have any connection with what
went before. rather colorless by
comparison. especially when con-
trasted with the flashy Inter
lude."
The performance Of Vivaldi's
and Beethoven's sonatas empha-
sized the solidity Of the ensem-
BILE. which seems to improve from
year to year. OF the three works
heard, Beethoven'S exemplified
this, while the Largo" move
ment from Vivaldi's sonata
seemed the most satisfying
tonally for the cello. The many
Evening star., 1953-02-03

successfully for IL years. Won't
affect permanents.
Use Herbold Pomade as your
regular hair dressing, to keep your
hair beautifully groomed, and
|grayness toned down. A wonder.
full hair conditioner because full
strength Lanolin and special fine
oils correct dryness. Frizzy, dam
aged, strawy hair, over-perma-
nented, bleached, dyed hair, be-
come soft, lustrous, lifelike. and
young looking when you use this
one and only Herbold Pomade.
Don't wait, it's later than you
think. Get started today. Con-
vince yourself you can look young
Ier. Ask for HERBOLD POMADE
lat all leading Drug and Depart
ment Stores-still only 81 (plus
ltax) - on MONEY BACK
lGUARANTEE. Or send 10c for
liberal sample to Herbold Labora.
tory, Hollywood 1e, Calf.
1 ss = sasss--S .---H AAuaRk3nnr,nNnlk
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Analyst to Describe
Tito's Fight on Religion

Tito's war against religion will
be described by DR.. Gabor de
Bessenyey, foreign affairs ana
lyst, at a meeting of the Catholic
Institute at 8 o'clock tonight in
st. Patrick's Hall. 924 q street
NV.
The Rt. Rev. Monsignor VIII
liam j. Mcdonald of Catholic
University will speak at 8 pm.
on Contemporary Attitudes To-
ward God"
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Manor Park Citizens
Heur Pepco OfficiuI

Robert w. Wilson, executive
assistant to the president Of the
Potomac Electric Power Co., last
night addressed a meeting of the
Manor Park Citizens Associa-
ton in the Whittier School. Fifth
and Sheridan streets NV.
Mr.. Wilson outlined Pepco's
plans and described the manner
in which electric power is deliv-
cred to the user.
Frank Courtney. president,
conducted the meeting.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Million French in Alqeriu

ORAN, Algeria. AT present in
Algeria there are about million
French and 100000 Algerians,
the French Government reports.
About rs per cent OF Algeria's s
commerce Is with France.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Gateway Citizens Back
Federation's S School Stand

The National Gateway Citi-
zens' Association last night con-
Cured with the action Of the
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions in refusing to recognize q
Board Of Education request for
suggestions on how to integrate
the schools, If 1t becomes neces-
sary.
Another action backs any move
that may be made by Congress
to prevent member Of a regu-
latory body from accepting en-
ployment with a regulated busi-
ness within five years.
The meeting was conducted by
Gilbert c. Vincent, president, in
the Church of Christ, Douglas
aand Twenty-eighth streets NE.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Construction Record Set

NEW YORK.-Total construc-
tion In the United States In 1852
is estimated at $42.3 billion, an
all-time record. and In 1853 is
expected to reach $44 billion.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Potter Duo of Father and Son
Includes Novelties in Recital

friends and associates Of the
Potter family, prominent in mu-
sic circles for many years, gave
the artists q cordial welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
JOHN pHiFER sR.
DIES AFTER TWO
YEARS ILLNESS

John Phifer sr.. 100 Il. 2sth St,
died Saturday. November rs in
Minneapolis General hospital,
where he had been a patient for
ten days. He had been In III
health for two years.
He was born in Philadelphia,
Ark. January 20. 1882, and was
married 10 Miss Mabel Graves at
Denver. Colo. In 1924. He had
been resident of the city for
ten years.
Funeral services were held at
1 y. m. Wednesday. December 2
at the Woodland Funeral Chapel.
with DIR. Earl Seeliger OF Jehovah
Witnesses, officiating. with burial
In Crystal Lake cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mabel Phifer: two sons, John Jr.,
and Anthony; one daughter, Mrs,
Blanche Pierre; two brothers,
Johnny OF Los Angeles, Calf. and
another Of Hot Springs, Ark: one
sister OF Malvern, Ark; niece,
Mrs. Mary Sheffield OF Hot
Springs. Ark; one granddaughter,
Elaine Grant and other relatives
In California and Arkansas.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
CHARLES WATTS, 81
YEARS, DIES, BURIED
WEDNESDAY, DEC. z

Services for Charles Watts, 81,
Sei Duke st, st. Paul, who died
suddenly on Sunday, November
20 were held at Brooks Funeral
Chapel at 2 p. m. Wednesday,
December 2. Rev. h, II Hunter.
pastor of Mt. olivet Baptist
church officiatcd,
Mr. Watts was born in Copiah
County, Miss, He came to st,
Paul three months ago to make
his home with a daughter Mrs,
Eliza w Smith. During his stay
in the city he had attended Mt.
Olivet Baptist church.
Other survivors in addition 20
a daughter, include one son,
Lynch Watts Of Chicago; three
grandchildren. one grcat-grand
child, one sister and two brothers
who live In distant cities.
Burial was in Elmhurst cemc-
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
in charge OF arrangements
MIR and Mrs Lynch Watts. son
and daushtcr-in-law came to st,
Paul 10 attend the funeral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS

Imports OF the Anglo Egyptian
Sudan for the period of January
June of this year reacher So, I05.
$50; exports. Si7.292. $50.
Speaking OF the Sudan. the
Electoral Commission of the coun-
try has informed prospective can
didatc in the parliamentary cleo
tions Of the deadline for filing
nomination papers. Each candi-
dates qualifications will be care
fully examined Rejected candi-
dates win have the right To APP
peal, At the end of the period a
final list OF candidates viii be pub
hshed.
Khartoum University College,
started in 1908 MS Gordon College,
recently celebrated It's 50th amt
versary,
Sayed Ibrahim Ahmed, chair
man OF the college council. re-
viewed college developments and
stated that IL would reach fun
university status in three years.
The college started with 10 pupils,
Today is has ga pupils and in
cludes schools OF medicine, arts,
science, engineering, agriculture.
law and veterinary science.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
FRONTIERS CLUE HAS
VISITORS At NOVEMBER
NETTING ON I4TH

The Twin City Chapter, From
tiers Of America, met Saturday,
November IA. 1853, at 7 p. m. at
the Boulevard Twins Cafe, Min
neapolis. Members present in
cluded Ted Allen, Curtis Chivers,
Dr. J. w. crump, Ashby Caskins.
Shelton u. Granger. James Crit
fin, James Hughes, Jerome kap-
Ian. clifford Rucker, John Sims
and Thomas Talley.
Guests present were Ted Cobb
of the Omaha Urban League;
Paul 8. Roger Of the Omaha Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews; Whitney Young, oma-
ha Urban League and recently APP
pointed Dean Of the Atlanta
School OF Social Work. and kaj
chrbom Of Minneapolis
The next meeting will be held
on Saturday, December IL at IL
o'clock noon. Place OF meeting
viii be announced later
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

became mere parasites" t2l The
uncontrolled industr ialization
which has taken place In recent
years on the outskirts OF the
towns win have TO be checked by
means Of granting tariff protec-
ton only to Industries which are
shown 10 be well-organized and
economically wable and which
prove that they can meet interna-
tionai competition on equal
terms" t3) The industrial sub
urbs OF the towns and even some
OF the central districts. where
there are a number OF black
spots In the mainly European
residential areas, must be zoned
on a NOR rational basis. 90 The
policy OF apartheid should be APP
piled with greater strictness In
social economic and industrial re-
lations. i.e.. In schools. universities
railways. public parks. factories,
places OF entertainment, sporting
events, In order 10 avoid physical
clashes and tension between the
races and the risk OF miscegena-
ton"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
funeral Services Hold For
John w. Rocks Monduy

Funeral services for John w.
Rocks, 500 w, Central Av.. who
died November rs In Ancker hos
pital. were held on Monday. No
vember 80 at Brooks Funeral
Chapel. with Rev, Floyd Massey
Jr., pastor OF Pilgrim Baptist
church officiating
Mr., Rocks is a native OF Geor-
gia, and had lived in St Paul
for about fifty years,
lie Is survived by his wife Mrs.
Marie Rocks, stepdaughter. Mrs,
Jean Waters, and sister. Mrs,
Carrie o'Noal OF Yeatesville. Ga.
Burial was In Elmhurst Gene
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
In charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
PILGRIM REST CHURCH
Minneapolis

Sunday, November 30, Mission
Day. found every auxiliary at its
post of duty. The Sunday School
is the most enjoyable session l
ever attended. Every little one is
willing and ready to respond in
the quiz program. Send your chill
dren out so they too can enjoy
a beautiful discussion of the Sun
day school lesson.
At the eleven o'clock service
Rev. Il. c. Cassius. assistant pas
tor, brought the message, speak
ing from the ninth division of
Psalms and 18th verse. His sub
ject was. The Poor and The
Needy"
Rev. NJ. l.. Simmons of st.
Peters AME church. his choir and
congregation worshipped with us
at our $3.50 service. Music was
rendered by st. Peters choir, the
United Mems Chorus and the
Senior Choir of Pilgrim Rest,
Rev. Simmons delivered the mes
sage. The program was sponsor
ed by the Willing Workers Club.
Our pastor, Rev Joseph Jack
son, brought us spirit filled
message at the 1880 hour. Music
was furnished by the United Mems
Chorus. The program was given
by the Missionary Society of
Bethesda Baptist church and we
were the guests at their evening
worship hour.
On Sunday, December 6, at 4
p. m, the officers of the United
Mems Club will be installed. In
stallation services will be per-
Everyone is invited to attend.
formed by Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr.
Attend some church every Sun
day.
We We're happy to have the fol-
lowing visitors with US in our
Morning worship: Miss Arlene
Mayfield: the Mines. Dorothy
Jackson. Ole Rose, Messrs. King
and Russell, Visitors are always
welcome 10 come and worship
with us Mrs. Dayton Loud. re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

The woman saith unto him,
Sir, thou hast nothing to draw
with, and the well Is deep: from
whence then hast thou that living
water?" st. John All, was the
text Of the message delivered by
Rev. +. j. Jones at the morning
service. Rev. Jones said, The
well is deep, devotion is deep,
sacrificial service Is deep; Christ
Is deep and those of US who would
like to know Him must dig deep"
Visitors worshipping at the morn
ing service were Frank Castle
man of Bethesda Baptist church,
Minneapolis; Clifford Marty of
st. Martin Catholic church; Mrs.
Louis P. Moore of st. Phillips
Episcopal, st. Paul; Joseph Lewis
Of St Paul; Helen Thurston Of
Union Memorial Methodist church.
St Louis, Missouri; and Mrs.
Edith Buford, st. Paul; all were
welcomed by Rev. Jones.
Mrs. z. j. Dorothy Jones.
the wife of our pastor was a very
inspiring speaker for the Mission
airy Fifth Sunday service. Mrs.
Jones subject was Something
Within" Other number on the
program were a solo by Mrs.
Davis, accompanied by Mrs. Hat
tie Bell Smith and the senior
choir. Others taking part in the
service were Mrs. Pearl Fitzger-
aid. Mrs. Louella McGhee, the
president of the Missionary So
ciety and Mrs. Matte Ellis. The
meeting was closed with remarks
by Rev. Jones and the Missionary
Benediction.
Mrs. Mabel Harris presented a
very educational program for the
closing of the Educational Drive
for Wilberforce. Taking part were
Mrs. Addie Few, vice president of
the NAACP. N. Galloway. presi-
dent of Local SIC. Dining Car
Employees. Mrs. Anita Tucker.
Girls Worker at Halle O. Brown.
Mrs. Allie Hampton, representing
Labor and DIR. l.. Albert Scipio.
lecturer in the Department of En-
cheering at the University of
Minnesota. Musical numbers were
given by Mr.. John A. Waters;
Mrs. Carrie Parker accompanied
by her brother, Mr.. Able Parker
and Little Ronald Scott, accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. De-
Vaughnia Scott. Mrs. Mabel Har-
ris presided.
Rev. Jones left Monday morning
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
Minneapolis

Rev. Charles Jones, pastor of
Calvary Baptist church, Duluth,
MINI, brought us great inspira-
tional and soul stirring message
for Missionary Day, Sunday, No
vember 29. His text was taken
from Genesis 2:14 and portion
of the Attn chapter Of Esther, 14th
verse. His theme was, They Shall
Be One" Calvary Senior and
Gospel choirs and Bethesda's
Senior Gospel Choir and Musicetts
rendered heartfelt music.
United with the church were
Mrs. Leane Bray by letter; Mrs.
Frances Jones by Christian ex-
perience and Mr.. Clay Evans, a
candidate for baptism. We well
come you to the fold.
Mr. Worthy Turner brought us
a beautiful selection. Those taking
the leading parts and solos were
Mrs. Bessie Gresham, Misses
Grace Harper, Mary Howe and
Mary Sorrell. Mrs. Hernandez
Woods was mistress of cere-
monies.
For the young Ruth Mission
Circles program in the afternoon,
Rev. Jones took his text from
Feel. 1871. IT'S Not What You
Expect From Life, But What Are
You Going To Give For Life" His
theme, Remember Christ In The
Days Of Thy Youth" A very in
spirationl message was enjoyed by
all and especially the young peo-
pie. Mrs. Leane Bray contributed
several beautiful piano selections.
In the evening, Rev. Joseph
Jackson of Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church, his congregation and
Royal Jubileers were in charge.
Rev. Jackson brought us a very
fine message taken from Romans
Sill, theme, The In Dwelling
Spirit" Royal Jubileers rendered
several numbers.
Our visitors, members and
friends enjoyed a delicious dinner
served by the Missionary Society.
We are very happy to report
that most of our sick are on the
way to a speedy recovery. Also
happy to report Charles Benson
has been discharged from the
hospital and is now convalescing
at home-S Sarah Benson, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
BoRpER CHURCH NEWS

Dead or Alive" was the sub
ject of Rev. c. NJ. Sections sermon
at the Sunday morning worship at
Border. Scripture reading. James
2:14-20. Some of the interesting
highhghts were that the church
is either dead or alive. The place
of the church in a disturbed world
and due to Communism. religion is
becoming doubtful.
Next Sunday, Rev. Sexton will
speak on the subject The Noun
tains of Jehovah's House" Scrip
ture reading lisa. 2:ff. At the Yes
per Hour from to 7, the Metho-
dist Men, were in charge of the
services and presented another
fine program. featuring Mr.. Don
Haight, a member of the Fire pre-
vention bureau, who showed NOV
ing pictures, in color, of many of
the major fires in Minneapolis,
since 1916.
Before showing the pictures. Mr..
Haight spoke of some of the many
things to do in case of fire. He
said that most fires are started
from carelessness. He spoke of the
enlisting of children to help in
prevention of fires, and the fine
job they are doing thru the Juven-
lie Fire Program. After the pro-
gram, refreshments were served in
the Recreation room. Too bad
there were not more on hand to
hear and see this fine program.
Last Wednesday evening, at the
regular monthly meeting of the
men, Rev. Sexton showed movies
of life in Austria, Bavaria and
fishing scenes from our own great
northwest. II was enjoyed by all.
especially the wild life which APP
pealed to the fishermen. Put this
date on your calendar, The Keys
Vesper Hour, Sunday evening,
Dec. 18th, from s to Z.
Kay Wilson of Plymouth Con-
gregational church will present a
Rhythmic Choir, which is worship
through symbolic movement.
Leah Bailey and Marlyn Stem
rud. pupils of Eunice Cain, from
YWCA will give their interpreta-
ton of two Christmas Carols.
This program is to be unique and
different, as Rhythmic Choirs in
our Churches is a new phase of
worship. Bring a friend, come and
enjoy this program and the cof-
fee to follow. Mrs. Fern Hawkins
is the chairman for the Vesper.
Come to Border, you are always
welcome.-Reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
st. Paul

Rev. Floyd Massey's sermon on
Sunday, November 10Th, entitled
The Bank of Heaven" was taken
from the eth chapter of Matthew
10th Verse. Following the organ
call to prayer, Deacon C. s. Ander-
son offered morning prayer. Music
was rendered by the Gospel
Chorus and the Senior Choir.
Mrs. LAMAR Smith introduced
and welcomed the following reg
istered visitors: Terry Benny and
Sam Everest. both of st. Paul II
was noted that Tom English is i'll
in St Joseph's Hospital and Mrs.
Mamie Allen is confined to ST.
Luke's Hospital.
Commentator was expressed To
the Social and Literary Society
and the Young Women's Club for
distributing Thanksgiving baskets.
Members We're urged to attend
the City Wide Annual Christmas
Pageant on Sunday, December 6
at the City Auditorium. All choirs
will be singing; Rev. Massey will
portray one OF the Three Kings
and Paula Wood will be his page.
Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen, James
Murray and the Senior Choir were
commended for their excellent re-
cital on last Friday evening.
The following persons were
united with the church on their
Christian experience. Jimmie
Brown, formerly Of Nacogdochus.
Texas: Mrs. Lue V. Brown. ST
Maurice, La. and Mrs. Lula Wes-
lev
The Communion Meditation will
be delivered by Rev. Massey on
Sunday, December 9th at IL a. m.
Rev. Massey's topic will be The
Pause that Refreshes." The Bap-
tismal service win be held at a
later date.
Following the Doxology. Trus-
tee A. v Han offered the Dedica-
tory prayer.
At 4 p. m. at the ober Bows
Club Mass Meeting was held on
the Rice-Western Acknowledgement
Plans At 6 y. m. the Baptist
Youth Fellowship played host TO
a group from Calvary Baptist
Church. Minneapolis. The Bap-
list Youth Fellowship is under the
direction of Mrs. Justine Jack
son. The evening Service at s
p. m. was conducted by the choral
group Mildred T. Jordan, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
FRED JONES DIES

Funeral services for Fred Jones,
$40 Lyndale Place, who died in
Glen Lake Sanitorium on Novem-
Der rs, were held ut the Woodland
Funeral Chapel on Friday, Mo-
vember ~ at 2 p. m. Rev. NJ. l.
Simmons officiated.
Mr.. Jones was born in Mime
apolis on September 20. 1902, and
had lived in Minneapolis until the
time of his death. He had been a
patient at Glen Lake for the past
four years and had been seriously
III for two months prior to his
death.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs
Edith Jones, mother, Mrs. Hulda
Jones Walker: one brother. Her
bert Jones, niece, Mrs. Vonnestell
MAJORS. a nephew, Albert Jones
and other relatives.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
ST. rAUL CHORAL.
UNION ADDS NEW
CROFT To INIT

The ST. Paul Choral Union met
November 10 at the home of Mrs.
X, Whitmore, 500 Rondo Az, The
union was happy 90 welcome a
new group, the Choralaircs OF 81.
James ANiE church
on November u the union
sponsored bakery sale and din.
uer al the home Of Mrs, whitmore.
The union met Thursday De
combcr 3 az 81. James AME
church at p, m. Mrs. Viola Cas-.
sell is president and Mrs, X, WHIT.
more Is reporter,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

We had lovely attendance at
Sunday school and at each of the
services on Sunday, November 90.
Mrs. Westbrook, Supt. of the Sun
day school, was in charge. Subject
of the lesson was, World of OPP
portunity For All" The lesson was
wonderfully outlined. Mr.. John
Warder, Asst. Supt.. reviewed the
lesson, which was very enlighten-
ing.
Sunday was observed as Mis-
sion Day everywhere. The Ursula
Matrons Missionary Society was
in charge of the entire service
for the day. Guest speaker for the
morning was Mrs. Luella Brown,
president of the Women's work of
the State District. Her subject
was, The Origin of Mission and
Its Work" which she explained
wonderfully. The origin meant
the beginning and time of any
thing, The word Mission means
the act of sending or being sent.
She also explained some of the
duties of mission work, and en-
phasized that we must have that
something within to help us do
our duty toward mankind. which
begins at home and spreads
abroad.
Mrs. Brown took the old and
new testaments for some of her
biblical references, which were
wen explained. Those present en-
joyed her address very much.
United with the church for bap-
tism were little Mona and Penny
Anderson, sisters, and Gwendolyn
and Gene Cones, sister, and Mr..
Garfield Slater, formerly of Chi
cago, united by Christian expert
ence
A large audience attended the
dedication service on Thanksgiv-
ing Day which was under the
sponsorship of the Ministerial AL
/. lance, which represents ten
churches in the city. Rev. NJ. L.
Simmons, pastor of st. Peters
AME church was in charge. He
brought the dedication message.
1t was a wonderful fellowship
which reminded me of the words
OF King David. Behold how good
and how pleasant it is for breth-
eren to dwell together in unity"
Sunday evening climaxed the
mission program. Guest artist
was Mrs. Howard Conn who
brought interesting biblical scenes
Of the foreign fields. that were
splendid. Everyone enjoyed the
pictures.
There will be a business meeting
of the church on Friday night. De-
cember 4 at s p. m. All auxiliar-
les are asked TO bring in all of
your reports.
On December 9th, following the
morning service, new candidates
viii be baptized.
II has been reported that Mrs.
ID, ]. Wade was taken home i'll
on Sunday, November 90. but is
much better. We viii remember
all in prayer. Mrs. f. Henderson.
reporter.