davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21

celebrated her 10th birthday.
May 18th, with her family Here
we have little Kathie Divoky,
who has something in common
with grandma Petera.
Petite Audry Kirky celebrated
her birthday May 14th.
TONSILECTOMY
Carolyn Kirby won't be
bothered with sore throats any
more. Mr.. and Mrs. v. Kirby
brought their daughter home
Friday evening from st. Luke S
Hospital. (Cheers and get well
faSt).
SYMPATHY
We all feel sad with YOU,
Sharon and Gail, for the loss
of your Rusty. (Chin up).
ACCIDENTS
Mr.. A. Mraz suffered a brok-
en- leg in an accident on Mon
day am. while walking to work.
He was struck by a car. Cards
will reach him at st. Luke's
Hospital, Room 6217.
Mr.. Wulfrum is at Univer-
sity Hospital and will be home
soon.
Mrs. Georgia Flannery is also
on the 9Th floor at st. Luke's
Hospital with injuries resulting
from a car accident at 6 pm.
Saturday, enroute to Chagrin
Falls.
ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Divoky
celebrated their 28th wedding
anniversary May 10th at home
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21
Springtime Household Note

When you change your windows
from heavy drapes to sheer cur
tains, hang a sachet bag on the
hook that holds the tie-backs. The
soft breezes will bring q subtle
fragrance into the room.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21
PROUD PARENTS

NOOD NHNNCEN1 Il .
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Crothy, proud parents
of baby boy, weight, 7 lbs.
4 ounces.
MIR. and Mrs. Mike Marusch
are the proud parents of baby
boy, born at Corey hospital,
weighing in at z pounds and
10 ounces.
BIRTHDAYS
Cheers, and many happy re-
turns of the day, to a grand
neighbor, Mrs. Anna Petera,
mother of Agnes Waltman, who
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21

ECoNoMzE the spring cleaning bill by washing woOen
blankets before them for the That's the advice
Of Eleanor Lee Jones' Keynator home laundry specialist Using
Place blanket washer spreading evenly around the three rubber
fms of the agtato Next add amount Of mild flakes and
mild synthetic control
warm operating rinsng cycle Allow tub FILL and
Add
conditioner after rinse has taken of uds Turn control
final blanket carefully stretch nearly
possible to original dimensions; after DRYING brush with stiff nn
brush Result Miss uer blanket without chemical
odors. with shrinka9e held a minimum
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21
AROUND THE TOWN

Jerry Podojil, husband of Kar-
cen stationed in Maryland, will
be home on a ten day leave
after which he leaves for Malta.
Kareen will live with mother
and dad Soplata until ferries
return.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21

with their family. (Congratula-
tions).
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21

SPORTS
Here is wonderful news for
Newbury male youngsters:
Thanks to Ernie Sabo, Director,
and Ed Burke, Manager of the
brand new Little League"
baseball team, (hard balD, also
Bill Ward and Andy Carpenter
who will assist the Great Amer
lean Pastime, the "Newbury
Phillies" will be busy indeed.
Fifteen boys will be selected
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21

p. T. A.
A delightful party was given
for the Mothers by our charm
ing hostess, Mrs. Virginia Blair,
and her pupils. The entertain
ment was performed by the
3rd grade class. Marilyn Bizjak
opened the program with "a
story. The Life of Mozart was
read by Henry Povolny, while
appointed children performed.
With the children savings a
beautiful bouquet of yellow,
white and red carnations were
distributed to each mother, and
a most delicious cake and cup
cakes also beverages, enjoyed
by all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

His message on Sunday was
well received and left us many
things to think on during the
week His subject for the morning
message was--''A FOOLS Para
disc" taken from Luke 1860.
The Presbyterian Assembly
holding its meeting at the Au-
ditorum was responsible for
some OF our distinguished visitors
In the pulpit and audience as well.
Rev. Mr. Bynum Of Arkadelphia
Ark. gave very fervent opening
prayer; Other guests were the
Rev. Mr.. McCohran from North
Carolina, Atty. H. H. Renick, an
elder in his church from Wayns-
borough ~ c. Prof. Metals by
profession a High School Sci
ence teacher, and an elder in his
church.
The recital by Connee Chivers
on Sunday evening was a beauti-
ful and cultured affair Connee
has added to her wonderful gift
of music, the art of giving dra-
matte readings.
Her program was varied enough
to make II quite interesting and
she showed depth and understand
ing in her rendition of the Psalms
The Langston Hughes numbers
were gay and spirited or blue
but she was really best in Mar
what ever the mood called for
garet Walkers poem--For My
People. Your blood tingled and
you thrilled with pride as she
must have given il as Miss Walk
er felt when she wrote IL. Her
numbers were done with appro-
pirate musical accompaniment
Connee is Just beginning in this
new field but she has vision and
her aims are high. May God bless
her as she continues her studies.
One interested well wisher was
her old high school teacher-Mrs.
Drexler who has been keeping
up with her since she was in the
tenth grade. She said Il saw Is
tenth grade. She said Il saw II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Twin City
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

st. James had the privilege, as
did many other churches in the
Twin Cities, Of having as their
guest speaker. one of the Minis
tiers attending the 165th General
Assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the United States of
America.
The Reverend Arthur III.
George, Dean of the ]. c. Smith
University of Charlotte, North
Carolina, brought the message to
the morning congregation using
the 23rd Psalm as his subject and
as his text; Rev. George gave a
meaning 10 this well known
Psalm, very deep. rich meaning
which is so often lost when re-
peated. Just as words.
The morning prayer was given
by Rev. f. NJ. Eddington who is
also a delegate 20 the General
Assembly. Attending the morn
ing services as guests were Mrs.
d. NJ. Eddington, wife of Rev. Ed
dington. both Of Asheville, N. C.,
and Mrs. r, E. Lee of Rogersville,
Tenn. Other visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Daily, Mrs. Emma
Green of Chicago, and Mr.. VIM.
Sayles of SIS Central Avenue w,
Mrs. Lillian Parkinson, pastor
of Allen Chapel, Minneapolis, was
the speaker for the Charles Jacob
Missionary Societies Fifth Sun
day Service. In observance of
Childrens week, Mrs. Leila A.
Smith presented a program of
Children. including those from
Welcome Hall, ODER Club and st.
James AME kindergarten. The
program was closed with short
Mabel Dixon presided.
June 20 rs the date set for our
missionary dramatiZation. MIS-.
Patterson banquet at st. James.
Mr.. Floyd Barr, assistant Super
intendent of the church school and
teacher of a class of junior high
school hoys, T. general chairman.
A very outstanding speaker is
being secured. Bradford Benner
viii direct the pep song singing
and there will also be an outstand-
ing musical program.
June IA is children's day, which
will be observed at the IL o'clock
service. The children will be pre-
sented in a special chorus, direct
ed by Mrs. Heloise Dooley; they
viii also take part in the regular
service.
Changing 10 our summer sched-
ule, June being Communion Sum
day the Elements of Communion
will be consecrated at 10 a. m. at
which time the church school will
receive the Holy Communion and
as many adults as wish may take
advntge of the early hour.
We wish TO thank Mr.. Lester
f. Boyd for providing transporta-
ton for the Rev Arthur II.
George and his friends on last
Sunday.
At the close of the II a. m.
service, Sunday, June 7, there
will be a special business meet
ing; members are urged to plan to
stay for this short blu very i'm
portant meeting.
Keep in mind the General Elec-
trio Cooking school at st. James,
June IL, at s p. m. A very special
invitation to visitors to come and
worship at st. James.-B Bertha L.
King, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
1852 AFRICAN IMPORTS
TOTALED siO6. OO0. 900

United Nations. ". Y,-~tANPl
The uN Department OF Eco
homie Affairs announced this
week the United States in 1852
imported from certain countries
and territories In Africa goods
valued at s4o6. 762.554.
Goods imported from Libya to-
tailed $2i.iT0: Sudan. x2,b82, 567,
Canary Islands. sisoe55: Spanish
Africa. s2.o6s ,2s5: French Cam
eroons, Ss,tis.bis; French Equa-
toriai Africa. N.10s.5i5. Franch
West Africa. ss.476, 800: Gold
Coast (Ghana), SOC, se6 1892; Nj
gcria. 1889, 0s5; Sierra Leone
and Gambia, s2,T2s. 1871; Madeira
Islands. $s,526. fo5; Angola. S3S.-
764.ssa; West Portuguese Africa
$7,oih.lsa.
Liberia, $s4. POS. sl5. the Belgian
Congo. ssi ,sa2,526 Eastern Ital-
ian Africa, si,Iss,5sb; Ethiopia,
St7 1872 500. French Somaliland.
Sts,22s; British Somaliland, S6t2,.
aS9; Kenys, TanganyilSa and
Uganda, s5S 6t6,656: Mozambique
$5,t7t l62; Madagascar, s6,52S,.
$50.
Northern Rhodesia, Sl5.2a2. SOL (:
Southern RhodcSia. 50, 500. sT2;
Southern British Africa, Siei SOL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
AFRICAN CHIEFS son TO
WED BRITISH Girl.

London (ANPl-Top London
society was given a surprise an
nouncement here last week when
the Youngest daughter of one OF
Great Britain's former top Of
ficiais revealed her engagement
to the son OF an African chief
from the Gold Coast.
The bridegroom-to-be Is JOSEF,
Appiah, son OF Chief J. W. X
Appiah. The bride-to-be Is Miss
Peggy Grips. the youngest
daughter Of the late Sir Stafford
Grips who spent most OF his
career as a top official In Brit
ish government.
Miss Grips announced her en-
gagement TO the African follow
ing her attendance At a pre- Coro-
nation garden party given by
Queen Elizabeth II at Bueking-
ham Palace, home OF Engisnd's
top royalty.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
CAMPHoR CHURCH NEWS

Our guest speaker for the morn
ing service was Rev. James w.
Smith, pastor of Bensalem Pres
byterian church in Charlotte.
North Carolina. He spoke very
inspiringly on "A Plotting Satan
and a Praying Christ" with st.
Luke 22:31 as his text.
The Senior choir is to be highly
compounded for the stimulating
panel discussion, Democracy in
Action" held in the church last
Sunday afternoon. Since this SUBJ
Ject covers such an extensive area
il is ans zing how much ground
was covered in the limited time
allotment.
Speakers were. Rev. c. T. Par
ker. spe liking on Democracy in
the Home" Attorney James Brad
ford, speaking on Democracy in
the Communitv" and Rev. r. C.
Simmons, speaking on Demo-
cracy in Religion
Richard X Fox of the Urban
League was the n oderatJr and
Mr.. Joseph Camp was master of
ceremor !es. The audience eagerly
participated in the open discussion
which followed the speakers, then
refreshments were served.
Coming Events
Remember the Usher's annual
Fish Fry Friday evening Ito
night june in the dining room.
On Friday, June % the Senior
Choirs of Pilgrim and Mount
olivet Baptist churches. St.
James AME, Camphor ME and
Carriers Chapel CME Methodist
churches viii present Miss Doro-
thy Monson in recital in Pilgrim
church, Central and Grotto. 49,
rJporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Twin City
Church Gus

Smith and accompanied by Mrs.
Viola CasselL The special selec-
ton was Wonderful"
Registered visitors were Mr..
Arthur Nelson, Kansas City, Mo,
and Mrs. Marie Rice.
Mrs. Louise Brown, Gloria
Jean Massey and Ralph Burch
united with the church at the
morning worship hour. We are
happy 10 welcome them to our
membership.
At the evening hour of worship
the Foreign Mission Circle had
charge of the services. Miss Con-
stance Fisher was the guest
speaker. Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald is
president of this circle.
The Church Usher Board is
having a chicken dinner June 9th
u to $50 p. m. Orders may be
placed with any member of the
group for delivery. Let us not for
get Women's Day Sunday, June
2lst. The guest speaker at the
morning service will be Mrs. ].
II. Hagen. Mrs. Ethel Massey
viii be the guest speaker at the
four o'clock hour.
The Twin City Union will have
when Singers Meet" at the
church on June 2Sth at p. m.
The sick of the church are sis
tiers Ella Golden, Cresie Jones,
Daisy Middlecoff, Dorsie Bell,
Matte Simmons and Alice Brown.
Let us remember them in our
prayers.
Let us not forget mid-week
prayer services each Wednesday
at the church at 8 p. nI.--Edith
Wilson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Border had the pleasure of list
ening to Rev. VIM. S. Brinkley,
of Los Angeles, Cal, who is here
attending the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church which
is converting here. He selected as
his text. Psalms 121:1, and his
subject was Power from Above.
He illustrated his sermon with
examples of power from above,
by citing Geo. Washington Carver,
the great scientist, the great ir-
rigation projects, which enrich
the soil to produce abundance of
crops and of Moses who obtained
water for the starving Isarelites.
He said the churches were becom-
ing stagnated because of the loss
of power from above and that
spiritual power leads us to Life
Eternal Rev. Sexton read John
Tiff as the scripture reading for
the service.
Next Sunday Rev. Sexton win
speak on the subject, THE Chris
tians' Exalted Privilege" Scrip
ture reading Heb. 10:ff. At the
Vesper Services, the Methodist
Men were in charge of the pro-
gram and presented Mr.. Gordon
c. Peterson. an attorney as guest
speaker. He spoke from Romans
1:14-i5-16, He spoke of luke-warm
and bargain counter Christians
and said that we should be fan
atical about our religion even as
was Jesus, John and the Apostles,
who all gave their lives for the
cause, Pre- eeding the talk by Mr..
Peterson, Rev. Sexton spoke words
of encouragement to the met. for
their efforts and spoke briefly on
the challenge IF reality in the
seeking of things of Value
Remember Vesper Services
every Sunday evening from 6 10
7. Come, TO Border YOU are always
welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
SIOUX
+ A L L S
NEWS
N T e S
BY KAYE COATES
$40 Mable st.
Sioux Falls, s. ID.

We made it through the double
holiday nicely, most Of US Dako-
dams are most grateful.
Mrs. o, Bridgewater. former
resident and correspondent for
this paper was here over the holi-
day renewing old friendships. Mrs.
Bridgewater was the house guest
Of the Alg. Frost family. Ruth
McLaurin, former choir director,
was also with us, she is the sister
OK the A. Tolberts. both ladies
live in Omaha, Neb. now.
Thomas Anderson came in late
Sunday evening to spend some
days with his folks before he goes
TO Bradley Y. in Peoria, Ill. Iom
is one of our ex-serwce men, and
from where sit the Army d'i
nice things for him, he looks
grand.
Mr.. VIM Thompson is in Waco,
Texas for an indefinite stay, he
and his wife lost things in the
recent tornado, Mr.. Thompson
viii return soon we hope, but he is
employed at the presen'.
Anna Alma Clark, and Velma
Williams are among the eighth
grade graduates. these girls are
freshmen in high school next year
and know they shall spend some
happy days.
Sister J Burt OF the Church of
God in Christ of Kansas City. Mo.
is here spending a week og gospel
teachings at the Church of God.
They urge all Interested to stop
in for the spiritual feed.
The local branch of the NAACP
held its meeting at the Service
Center and planned a program of
music, TO be given at later date
Bea Hamilton, president, wishes
TO welcome all new ideas.
Most of the small fries around
these parts are in bible school
and liking it, and we parents like
it too. II anyone has any church
news, please send il in.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
=s=-=--==s-=-s=----
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

The fifth Sunday of the month
was mission day and the mission
sisters contest and rally was a
was the speaker The text of his
success, Rev. Williams of st. Paul
sermon was taken from REVEAL
tion 2;l0,
Brother Silas Davis sang two
numbers. Little Gale Armstrong
and Indy l. Sparrow were the
queen contestants. Indy won
first prize and was ,rowned Queen
of the Contest. Gale won second
their splendid cooperation. Pro-
prize. We thank everyone for
eeeds from the rally were S3il.S5,
Mrs. Pearl F.. Smith wishes 10
thank everyone who contributed
and helped in making the rally a
great success. Rev. J. Jackson,
pastor. NJ. b, Ghoston, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Mt. OLINEr CHURCH NEWS

Rev. \. j. Hawkins, pastor Of
the Calvary Presbyterian church.
Winston, n. C. was the guest
speaker az the morning hour Of
worship. His subject was "A Need
For A Dynamic Church In A
Changing World" His text was
taken from Hebrew Ills.
The music was furnished By the
Gospel Chorus directed by Silas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks TO the many friends and
neighbors for their acts of kind
ness and sympathy extended us
in our recent bereavement in the
loss of our beloved mother and
wife, Cora f. Coleman. We espec-
tally thank Father Denzil A.
Carly for his consoling words.
Rev. S. F. Coleman, husband
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Moore,
daughter and son-in-law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

leaders OF the movement nave
been refused. This refusal to meet
with Mau Mau leaders under hon
orable conditions was brought
about by European settlers who
now control the Executive Coun.
sill and want unconditional sur.
render" OF all Mau Maus and sup
porters.
Back TO the schools: Since the
conviction OF Jomo Kenyatta.
who was not only the president Of
the Kenya African Union. the
leading constitutionally based ma
tionalist party, but WAS also chair
man of the Kikuyu Independent
Schools Association. the Govern
ment has arrested all Afican
teachers and suppressed over 300
schools maintained by voluntary
contributions
The African Independent
schools were founded by "A young
American-educated Kiisuyu AfrI-
can. Ebuyi Koinange, In IDi5, to
provide education for kikuyu chill
dren as the white settlers refused
10 allow funds 10 be voted 10 ~.
tabllsh schools for Africans.
Homage studied at Lincoln and
Columbia universities In America
and later at London University
School OF Economics under the
late Prof. Harold Laski. He came
back 10 England in 1851 to appeal
TO the Colonial Office to help his
people get land and better edu-
facilities. Though his APP
peal had the support OF a number
OF prominent Labour Party mem.
beers. II was turned down by Col
onlal Secretary Oliver Lyttelton,
Unable to return 10 his people
empty-handed after they had col
lected pennies to defray his travel
10 England and maintain him on
his mission, Homage Is now faced
with arrest and Punishment
should he eturn to Kenya at the
present time. His so year old
father. ex.senior Chief Homage
and his son, John Homage. lead
or OF the Kcnya African Union,
were recently charged with Mau
Mau activities involving the muir
der OF a prominent pro-British
chief.
They were defended by an Eng
Hsh lawyer, Dingle Foot. brother
Of the Governor OF jamaica, and
Dudley Thompson. n Negro bar
rister from Jamaica. Both men
were acquitted. but Immediately
re-arrested on orders Of the Gov
ernor who has the power under
the State OF War" or national
emergency to arrest and detain
IN concentration camp any ART
ran suspected OF Mau Mau aetivi-
lies.
Apart from the English lower
,. N, Prltt, Queen Colony attor-
iey who led the defense OF Ken
,atta and five others. and Dinglc
Foot. who led the defense OF Chief
Soinange and six others, KilSu-
~ leaders who have escaped Inn
prisonment, 30 far, have collect
ID money to retain the services
n two other British barristers
who are giving their services free.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and neighbors for
their acts of kindness. the many
cards and flowers sent during my
recent Hines. Special thanks to the
ElkS lodge, the Antler Guard,
the Memo Club and others.
For everything, we shall always
be grateful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward HAYES.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Rehobofh Church
21st Anniversary
Observed For Week


2ist anniversary of church and
pastor 10 a close God wonderfully
blessed both spiritually and fin
ancially. The meeting was con-
Quoted by the various auxiliaries
Of the church. Each night a diff
ferent auxiliary had charge, and
was responsible for the speaker,
program and lunches served each
night after service.
Friday, May %. was senior
chorus night The senior chorus
rendered selections, with Minister
Luther Hubbard as speaker. Sat
urday. May 20, Prayer Band, with
Rev Isabel of ST. Paul. speaker
and his chorus from Peace Church
of Christ.
Sunday, May "a, at $3.50 p. m.
Foreign Missions, with Pastor
Matte Smith OF Shiloh Temple as
speaker, The Glory Lights OF Re-
hoboth church rendered selections
Mrs Maude Hubbard recited
THE Stylish Church." and Mrs,
Ethel Linton and Mrs @ Gill
bert sang Precious Lord" as a
duet.
Monday May rs, Senior young
peoples night, Minister Harold
Harris OF Chist Temple, St Paul
was the speaker Misses Barbara
Jean Wheeler. Betty Atkinson
and Mildred Goode OF Christ
Temple, rendered beautiful
selection.
Sunday at 7 p. m, was vesper
Service with Elder Stanley viii
hanson speaker and the singers
from his church. THE Pentecostal
Light House"
Tuesday, May 20, Deacon board,
with Elder Alec Robinson, our
district elder, from the True
Apostolic Faith church and Choir
us.
Wednesday. May 81, Young
Minister'S night with Elder Sim
mons OF Peace Church OF Christ
and singers.
Thursday, May rs. Home Mis-
sion night, with Rev. J. Patterson
speaker. Roosevelt McDuffie
sang a solo. He Knows How
Much You Can Bear, aocompan-
led by his brother. Franklin.
Ruth Smiley and Euniee Vaughn
sang a duet. Hes My Light"
Friday, May 20. Sunday school.
Minister Charles Parker OF Re-
hoboth speaker. The teachers OF
the different classes were pre-
scented and gave short talks.
Music was furnished by the
Choral Union. with Mr.. silas
Snhtn, directing.
Saturday, May 80, Glory Lights
and Youth OF Christ, with elder
Vance Hopkins OF Duluth, MINI.
speaker, The Glory Lights bave
selections. the Young People OF
Pilgrim Rest. also gave a number
and the trio from Christ Temple,
st. Paul rendered selection.
Mrs, Garry OF this city and Bar
bra Jean Hubbard each rendered
solos.
Sunday, May 81 was the last
day, Pastors Aid day. with Elder
Erwin, pastor of Christ Temple,
st. Paul and Rev, Rcddiek, pas
tor Of st, James AME church.
speakers Evangelist Faye wad-
man gave a talk on the progress
OF the church and music was fur
nishcd by St James choir, chorus
from Christ Temple and the Vel
come Han Gospel Team, under
the direction of Mrs, C. Warren
of 81, Paul,
We wish TO thank each one who
helped 10 make our 2ist anniver-
sary a success,
Grace Simmons is church re-
porter and Mrs. c. +. Parker is
pastor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all of our
friends, relatives and organiza-
tions for their many beautiful
get well cards, flowers and tele-
phone calls during the serious
illness of Mrs. Sterling Duke Jr.,
Harriet Banham).
We are indeed grateful for
your thoughtfulness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Ban
ham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Duke,
Ir
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
ST. PETERS A.M.E.
CHURCH NEWS

We were all happy 10 welcome
home our pastor and family and
see him back In his pulpit on
Sunday. They all seemed much
refreshed after nice visit with
his family and former friends.