davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS

In Kampala, Uganda Joseph
Kiwanul1a, editor Of the Uganda
Post, has been sentenced by a ma
tive court to an imprisonment Of
IS months, His offense seemed 20
have been that In an editorial he
called the native prime minister
Of Uganda's central province.
Buganda, a useless fellow"
His defense counsel pointed out
that Prime Minister Churchill OF
England was sometimes criticized
with equal vigor.
The Malan Administration has
announced from Pretoria, the
Union OF South Africa, that all
police leaves throughout the
Union and South West Africa
have been cancelled. Although
police officialdom In Pretoria has
refused to comment on the reason
for the drastic order. It Is gen.
orally believed that the canceliing
of police leaves Is directly related
to the forthcoming general cleo
tons on April 10. Observers have
pointed out that never before in
the Unions history have police
leaves been cancelled for any cleo
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

The history Of your community
ParadeS each week through the
pages Of this paper. You and your
family II q part Of Il.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
rnGRIM nArrIsr cnIRcn

Ready 10 Quit" was the sub.
feet OF Rev. Massey's sermon al
the morning service ON Sunday
October IL Rev. Masseys text
was IAN things work together FOR
the good OF those who love the
Lord Tho morning prayer was
offered by Deacon ]. = Dorsey
Music was rendered by the senior
choir. directed by A, " Hail. with
Sydney Williams at the organ, and
the gospel chorus, under the iirec.
ton Of Mrs, Arlec " Hallowell,
The names OF Richard Chapman,
llle Shcrhurne; Mrs. Carrie John
son, 6oS St Anthony: and Mrs
Marjorie Tendle, 1879 Timberlakc
Road, were added TO the list OF
sick and shut-in members.
The following visitors were in.
troduced and welcomed. Mrs. II
c kirtlcy Kansas City. Mo: aunt
of Mrs, Wanda Owens; Mrs, II. c,
kclton, Arkansas City, Kansas,
aunt Of Charles noty and family
and Mrs, Emma Hyde and grand
SON Ernest Lindsey. Jr.. from Su.
galak. Miss.
An appeal for FUN cooperation
for Massey Appreciation Day on
October % WIS made BY Trustee
y, Walter Coins, who cited briefly
some OF the many achievements OF
the church under the leadership OF
Rev, Massey for the past nine
years The Fellowship Unitcs
Rally win be In his honor and the
congregation was urged 100 per
cent cooperation.
Support for the current Com.
munity Chest campaign. the Max,
I field P'rA and the NAACP ZEE
/ Fund" was urged.
Trustee s. l. Ransom delivers,
I the pcdicatory PRAYER.
At pm, the Earnest Worker.
Club presented Mrs. Frances
Hughes, who gave an illustrated
lecture on her recent trip TO Eu,
rope where she witnessed the
1 Coronation.
ON next Sunday. October Is
Rev Massey win speak ON The
Testimony Of a Minister" AZ Tho
morning worship hour
Sunday, October IS. our Fellow
ship Units Drive Day. win feature
the Massey Appreciation Program
az ; pm Mildred T, Jordan. Re,
Z porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
81. Paul Red
Feather Drive
Past Half WAY

The annual st. Paul Red Feath-
or fund drive passed It's halfway
point Tuesday with nine days
left in which TO reach It's 1,732.-
900 goal.
Henry J. Michel. campaign
chairman. said contributions so
far amount to $i,o37.77e, or 500
per cent OF the total.
Let's not lose sight Of the
goal now that we're off TO good
start" he said.
The drive Ii a step ahead OF
last years pace when 5s per cent
OF a si.7os. 900 quota, later achiev.
ed. was reported.
so far. the Employees division.
with 66.1 per cent Of quota, is
leading. The Special Gifts division
moved into second place with 6s.4
per cent. The Neighborhood divi-
sion has 55.s per cent.
At u noon rally Tuesday spe-
cial recognition was paid to the
campaign cooperation OF the
Pioneer Press and Dispatch. which
was represented by Fred Heaber-
lin. managing editor; the st, Paul
Association Of Commerce, repre-
scented by Gustav Larson, presi-
dent, and Fred Sporting, execu.
tive secretary. and the Volunteer
Speakers bureau. led by Archie
Glngold.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH

Starting the day in high spirit
gives us strength enough to press
on to higher heights and deeper
depths in the work for the Master
Sunday school was inspiring
and food for thought bringing US
into readiness for the choir and
mems chorus who sang many
fine songs.
Rev. b. c. Cassius delivered the
message using as text, Revela-
tons 2-21, subject "A Time For
Repentance"
Mrs. A. Moody and Mrs. NJ
Johnson were visiting guests.
Go to your church home every
Sunday morning, IL you have no
church.. we at Pilgrim Rest in
vite you to visit with us and en-
joy an great fellowship.
On Sunday. Oct. Is. the United
Mems chorus win be guests at the
home of Rev. J. j. Jackson. pas
tor, SAT West Central, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Urban League
Guild Tea Is
Sunday, Oct. 10

The annual Urban League Guild
Fall Tea viii be held at the South
town Y.M.C.A., 1s45 r. Lake st.,
on Sunday, october IS, from 4 to
Z pm.
An interesting program has
been planned. Speakers will be
Rev. George Paul Jones. new pas
tor OF Waymen A. M E. church,
and Miss Phoebe Golf. associated
with the Rehabilitation Service
staff Of the National Tuberculosis
Association Musical selections
win be rendered by Mr.. Floyd
Poole. Jr., who will present violin
selections and Miss Dolores Grigs-
by, in vocal selections.
A government bond win be pre-
scented 10 Roxanne Givens. who
participated In the TIC. Baby Con-
test sponsored by the Guilds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
A.M.E. Bishops
Won't Compromise
With So. Africc

Atlanta tANP)-- The Council
OF Bishops of the AME church
last week told the Union of South
Africa that IL lacks authority to
accept conditions laid down for
the admittance of Bishop Freder-
ick d. Jordan to the country.
The South African government
previously had stated that Bishop
Jordan would be admitted for six
months with an additional six
months IL circumstances warrant
ed Il. However, he was to be ad-
mitted with the understanding
that he was to prepare a native
African for running the AME
church in South Africa
The Council OF Bishops, at
special session recently, discussed
the proposal and decided II was
without authority to commit the
denomination to such a decision.
II said the issue would be referred
to the Forthcoming General Con-
ference. the only body competent
to act in such matters. The Quad
rennial will meet In 1856.
When informed Of the Council
of Bishops decision. the South
African government said II could
not alter its decision. Among
other things. the government said:
1T Is regretted that the diff
Guilty mentioned by you. namely,
that the General Conference of the
AME church, which is stated to be
the only body competent TO COM
NIT the church to a decision in the
matter. will only meet in May,
1856, cannot influence the govern
ment TO alter the decision convey
ed to you"
Bishop Jordan was assigned TO
the South African district at the
last General Conference of the
AME church. However, he has
never been granted visa to enter
the country.
The church had tried 10 get
South Africa TO admit Bishop
Jordan without agreeing 10 turn
over church work to a native
African.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday was a big day at Bor-
der, when the women of the church
observed Wonan's Day. being in
charge OF the services all day,
morning and afternoon. At the
morning services, Mrs. F. c. Clar-
dy presided and presented Mrs.
Chas. NJ. Sexton, wife of our pas
tor, as guest speaker. Mrs. Sexton
in bringing her message spoke on
the subject, THE Christian Wo-
mans Challenge" Scripture read
ing, Psalm I03 I'LL. Mrs. Sexton
spoke on the woman's place in the
world. her Christian influence on
the church and the home. There
were quite a number of visitors
present. All were made welcome
Miss Helen Wilson of Lake Har-
riet Methodist Church, was guest
soloist. Most of those present re-
manned for the afternoon service,
having dinner served by Mrs. Polk
and her able committee in the rec
reation room.
In the afternoon, at $3.50, large
gathering had the pleasure Of lis
tening to Mrs. Robert II. Thaxter,
district president of the W.S.C.S.,
who was the guest speaker. Mrs.
Thaxter selected as her subject,
"Woman's Place in the Church"
In part she said that the challenge
today means presenting a united
front: recruiting new members.
She said that every woman has a
vision, and for them to be true to
that vision, the church and their
leaders. Live democracy and that
every woman in the church should
belong to the W.S.CS. Mrs. Hardy
White and Miss Thelma Oldham
were in charge of the program.
Next Sunday at the vesper Hour
the choir will present their Musi-
cal Hour Another of their fine
programs for your listening pleas
ure. At the morning service next
Sunday Rev Sexton will speak on
the subject, THE Shepherd. "
Scripture reading: Eek "a. Come
to Border; you are always well
come.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
FIRST COMMUNION
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

First Communion was blessed in
having Rev. Charles Parker as
guest minister on Sunday. october
IL, in the absence OF our pastor,
Rev. Hodge, who is out Of the city.
Rev Parker's sermon topic was
Jesus Christ, Complete Savior, "
and IL was revealed to the congre-
cation that Jesus not only saves
us spiritually, but also physically
and mentally, and all that is re-
quired Of us to be saved is to be-
lieve that Jesus came into the
world to save us and that He is
the Son OF God. II was also
stressed that studying the scrip
lures and prayer are two very inn
portant duties which win enable us
TO grow in grace.
Mrs. Patrick. Rev. Parker's
daughter, greatly added to our
song service by her piano accom-
paniment and she also demon
strated her talent for whistlng by
doing a beautiful hymn entitled,
Draw Me Nearer, Nearer, Pre-
cious Lord"
Other visitors present were
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Patrick's
two lovely little daughters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
First Catholic Negro
Blshop In Africc Is
Well Received There
ny Willie n. nagan

Accra. Gold Coast, w. A. -
lamp Bishop Joseph Bowers,
first American Negro TO head a
See In West Africa, was received
at big ceremony held here re-
Gently by the Catholic community
and Ministers Of State.
Bishop Bowers who was trained
at st. Augustine's Seminary, Bay
81. Louis. Miss. succeeds white
Bishop Noaer who left the Gold
Coast In February for America on
transfer.
Bishop Bowers appointment as
preiate here is more or less a sig
nificance OF Authorization policy
being carried out by both govern
nient and other institutions In
consonance with the country's adj
vance towards self government
In short address. Bishop
Bowers said:
can eyes are on Africa today
All eyes. indeed. are particularly
focused on the Gold Coast. This Is
because this country has aasum-
cd the role Of torch-bearer to the
rest of the African Colonies"
Authorization" Is a policy a.
dopted by government To fin Tx
ecutive posts In the Civil Service
whore suitably qualified Africans
can be found. Such posts were
formerly exclusive 20 European
expatriate officers In the neigh
bouring Nigeria this policy Is
known AS disqualification"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

Sunday being our first quarterly
Communion Sunday, the morning
message was delivered by our pre-
siding elder, Rev. Nelson Pryor, of
the st. Paul district. Taking part
in the morning worship service
was Rev. Benjamin N. Moore, a
former pastor of st. James, who
read the scripture lesson; also CIV
ing encouraging words to the pres
ent pastor and the membership at
the close of the morning service.
Visitors who worshiped at the
morning service presented by Mr..
L. z. Boyd and welcomed by Rev.
Jones were: John D. Johnson of
st. Paul, Mrs. Georgia Miller of
Milwaukee, Wis, Mrs. Cora e.
Moore, wife of Rev. B. N. Moore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Freeman
GLADYS Harris) of Indianapolis,
Indiana; Mrs. Ruth Holley ruth
Benner) of Buffalo, N. Y; ]. c.
Bell of Akron, Ohio.
The Rev. Henderson Reddick
used as the text of his Communion
message at $3.50 pm. st. Matthew
1920, Where two or three are
gathered together in my name,
there / am in the midst of them"
His subject was Fellowship with
Christ. Other visiting ministers
assisting in the Communion serv-
ice were: Rev. NJ. L. Simmons,
Scripture; Rev. Lillian Parkinson,
Rev. John Paul Jones and Rev.
Blackburn. Rev. Reddick's choir
accompanied him.
The Twilight Vesper Service,
sponsored by the Youth Choir, was
indeed an inspiration. The mes
sage was brought by Mr.. Leroy
Gardner, and his wife, Mrs. Kay
Gardner, was guest soloist; the
choir was presented in musical
selections. One well worth special
mention was the girls ensemble
singing "In the Garden" These
young people, their director, Miss
Gloria L. Williams, and accompan-
list Douglas s. Lewis are to be
commended for the splendid serv-
ice they are rendering. Coffee and
doughnuts were served Sunday,
October 10. at $50 pm. the Cho-
raleers will be presented in their
regular Third Sunday Musical
known as the Gospel Hour.
Rev. Jones' subject for Sunday,
October IS, is The Call of the
Deep" Visitors are always well
come at st. James: come and wor-
ship with us.-Bertha L. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

many who were rich cast in much,
but there came a certain poor Wild
ow and she threw in two mites,
which was all she had. She had
cast in more than all the others
who were rich, for the widow even
gave her living, while the rich had
plenty TO fall back upon.
Senior Gospel Choir and Music
cites rendered heartfelt music.
During the BTU. hour we lis
tened to an interesting panel dis
cussion, What Christianity Means
in Modern Day Society" Partici-
pating in this discussion were Will
liam Cornelius. Lawrence Owens,
Walter Hatchett, Harold A. Rob
erts, McClinton Webb, Paul Rat
lift and Mrs. Mary Dickerson. Re-
suits were summarized by the
Pastor, Rev. L. G. Harris, and
director, Deacon Walter Dickerson.
Evening message was brought
by Rev John Young. Everyone
present enjoyed it very much
Sarah Benson, Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
possor Fined $500
In Detroit SIum Cuse

Detroit CAMP The Rev,
John Roberts. pastor of the
Church of God In Christ, was fin
ed $500 In traffic court last week
for violating the property code
Rev, Roberts was found guilty OF
not making repairs In his apart.
ments as ordered by the Detroit
board OF health.
The complaint charged that the
minister failed 10 replace troughs
repair siding ON the house, rid the
promises OF rats and install a
both or shower an the first floor
Inspectors said the floor boards
and the walls were covered with
broken plaster.
The court reminded the pastor,
You like to collect the rent, but
when Il comes to making improve.
ments. that's another story"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

II was our privilege TO witness
another beautiful day to worship
at Zion on Sunday. There were
quite a number in attendance.
Mrs. c. Westbrook, superintendent
Of Sunday School. and many work
ers were at their posts. Subject
OF the lesson was Gods Design
for New Men" Many noteworthy
illustrations were given.
Visitors were: c. A. Lampre,
WATERFOWL. MINI; Raymond Jor-
dan, Pennington. Ala; William
Cody. Atlanta, Ca, and Mr.. Rich
ard Sorensen, Eau Claire, Wis,
who was the guest speaker, Mr..
Cody is the brother-in-law of Mr..
Lawson Porter, 1929 Fourth Ave
s.
Mr.. Sorensen spoke on the sub
iect. Liberal Gifts" scripture
taken from II Cor, Sth chapter
and his discourse was enjoyed by
all. Mr.. Sorensen is not minis
ter. but lavman and advisor OF
church finances and a member OF
the American Baptist Convention
We are always happy to welcome
him and all visitors at Zion Bap.
fist Church.
An interesting Bible drill di.
rected by Mrs. f. Combs was pre-.
sented at the 7:30 BTU. hour
which everyone enjoyed very
much. Our evening message BY
the pastor. Rev II. w. Bolts. was
taken from the book of Luke. His
subject was why Can We Not
Cast Them Out? ?" He emphasized
the need Of selling out, or, in other
words, not giving up things sc
easily in the cause of Christ and
rely more on the word of God
Our sick and shut-ins: Happy 70
see Miss Fannie Marshall, who re-
Gently underwent surgery at the
Swedish hospital, at church on
Sunday We were informed that
Mrs, Matte Samuels is expected
home this week from Fairview hos.
pital. Mr.. Lee Howleton, Mrs
Mamie Fogg in Fairview hospital
Mr.. Mack Suddeth, General hos.
pital, are all reported improving
after having undergone surgery.
Mrs Gladys Green and family
1913 Fourth Ave. s.. were called
TO Chicago to attend the funeral
OF cousin. Mrs. Laura McInnis
They left Monday, October II
Zion extends deepest sympathy tc
the family. also to Mr.. and Mrs
Gland vita uybo lost N rp,tc,,,
Mr. Ed Long.
Our pastor and congregation
have been invited TO Calvary Bap-
fist church, Duluth. MINI. on Oct
IS Rev c. s Jones Is pastor. The
bus will leave Zion church, 18th
and Lyndale Ave, N, at 7 o'clock
am.
The steering committee OF the
church will meet Monday evening
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
AUTO AND DRIVER
UNwELCoME AT CHURCH

Detroit tAPl William Hicks,
~, and his automobile dropped in
on the House OF Mercy Baptist
Church Saturday as unwelcome
guests.
Hicks ear sideswiped another
auto, swerved over the sidewalk
and smashed through the wall OF
the church.
The carecning car caved in the
wall and parked itself in the base
ment OF the empty church
Hicks emerged from the car
badly shaken up but not seriously
injured
The S6I-question is how to re-
move the car from the church
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
MAU MAus CAUSE
PANIC m kENYA
AFRICA CAPITAL

Continued from page J
"stop Smoking European Cigar
cites They Are Poisoned"
unwttingiy helping the Mau
Mau in its new campaign are
government security precautions.
Kikuyus now must travel alone In
cars and trucks. Taxis must be
painted with a broad yellow band
Kikuyus must have their name
painted on their bicycles.
About 10000 Mau Maus are es.
timated 10 be In the forest Of West
Central Kenya. Reports here say
they are short OF food and are
ready 10 surrender. Late last
month the government dropped
thousands Of leaflets over Mau
Mau territory offering surrender
terms. But to date not one active
Mau Mau has accepted.
First Anniversary or Uprising
This month marks the first am
niversary OF Mau Mau uprisings
against white rulers In Kenya.
The toll OF lives for the first
years. activity showed 1000 Afn-
cans killed and 500 others. mainly
Africans who served the interest
OF the British.
Meanwhile. British officials
have ordered troops and police 10
clear out an estimated 10000 H.
legal Africans in Nairobi and
scnd them back TO their reserves.
Authorities want to rid the city
Of these persons az a prelude to
an about attack ON the Mau Mau.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Composer Of
"Africun Lullaby"

African Lullaby" sung in ma
tive Swahili and English by
Eartha Kit in her famous inter
national album OF songs recorded
under RCA Victor label is a com.
position by William Greaves. ac-
tor and composer, Greave's unique
number is waNcd on the other side
OF Miss Kits "c'ost 81 Bon. I"
drcaves has been featured in
Lost Boundaries, Miracle in
Harlem" and Lost in the stars
the South african play, African
Lullaby is eventually expected to
swamp the luke boxes with the
same popularity as It companion
piece. "C'est 81 Bon tANPl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
SIOUX
2 [ { s
NEWS
N o 7 e S
BY KAYE COATES
$40 Mable Sc.
Sioux Falls, 8. ID.

Guess there is no crying In the
chapel around here, the churches
seem to be doing just fine. Pilgrim
Baptist church OF Sioux Falls. had
joint services with Zion Baptist
church OF Sioux City, la. Sunday,
October IL. After a touching SER
mon and get-together food fest,
Rev. J. Duncan was ordained in
full Baptist rites, in the presence
OF large group. Sunday, October
Is. Pilgrim Baptist church here
plans to have special services and
invites all members OF the local
churches TO a spiritual meeting
and dinner served in the church
dining room.
The Church Of God in Christ.
205 ". Oak. Ave have had a SER
les of inspiring meetings, while
Rev, A. Linlee and family of
KANSAS CITY are here. They have
evening services every night and
services all day Sunday. One can
Always find soul food here.
st. Johns Baptist church had a
very successful chicken dinner
Monday. Oct. IL. Mrs. M. Greer
was general chairman. The Choir
of the church was guest of the
Baptist church at Salem, South
Dakota, After lovely dinner
served by the Salem group, St
Johns Choir rendered a gospel
message in song. Mr., ]. Monkey
Is director of the choir. Rev. H.
Bolts is principal speaker at the
annual meeting OF the S. Oak.
Baptist meeting that convcnes in
Turkey Valley, s. Oak. for three
days, Oct. -, IS, and IL
The local group OF B'Hais In
vited in guests for their regular
Friday evening session. All seem
cd to enjoy the gathering, the
principal panel speaker was Or.
radmavati ]. Vardya, missionary
60 India.
Robert Haynes and George An
derson were guests of the South
Dakota bankers convention which
convened in Madison, s. Oak. for
a three day session. The fellows
stole rs holes OF golf while at
Madison Country club.
William Harris hit the jack pot
OF the season at the right time at
the close of fishing season, VIM.
bagged a nine-pound walieye pike.
II was really a honey. almost too
good to eat. William hooked this
big one while az Lake Ponsette
with Danny Olson, local radio
announcer
Mrs, Freda Thompson Of Waco,
Texas, left for home Tuesday A.
NJ. with Rev, A. Linlec and family.
the IAnlec's live in Kansas City.
She win motor that Ear and go by
train the rest OF her trip,
Mr.. A. Lsmontee and George
Williams are on the sick list this
week. Don't fail 10 visit the sick.
Mrs. NJ. Greer was hostess to
the mission OF 81, Johns Baptist
church, The group known as the
Star club, is giving a Halloween
Party az the issae Walton League
10 secure money TO obtain their
charter 20 become Eastern Stars
November Z. They plan fun for all.
-aa-s-s-s-ssas=-==
The heading churches of the city
i...Xs. -. A.. ....sAl.. x.GsA -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to thank my many
friends for their kind expressions
shown me through the beautiful
cards, flowers and calls during my
recent disqualification. Special
thanks to my pastor, Rev. M. l..
Simmons and TO Father Denzil A.
Carly of st. Paul. I shall always
cherish every gesture.
James w. Fraction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

-Four cartoon strips add 60 the
reading pleasure of readers of this
paper. II you are not u regular
subscriber. subscribe today BY
calling Mrs, shepard, Mrs. Hughes
or Mrs. wilkcrson at Midway
$50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

There's a smile. n sigh. JOY. sad.
ness and laughter In every Issue OF
this newspaper, Join tho big fam
lily Of readers. Sc issues for 81.
less than = cents per copy. Cali
Midway $50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

You can buy house like pay
ing rent. Consult some of the real
estate bargains advertised In this
papers want-ad section.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

Readers have often found after
brief absence from our subscrip-
ton lists that there is no subsfi-
tutue for this paper printed In the
Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

This paper does not charge for
news. However. 10 does not run
advertising disguised as news
free.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Twin City
EChurch eUs

Oct. 10, at the church. All mem
bers are asked to ATTENDANTS. E
Henderson, Reporter.