davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-29
OIL LAMPS.
COCOA?

Mrs. L. E. G., Bentonville. Nd
To Mrs. r. j. E.: I am look
ing forward to hearing a reply
to your request for informa-
ton on removing nickel from
oil lamps, as I, too, have a
lamp, and also a nickel-plated
tea kettle which is copper un-
derneath. Globes and shades.
as well as converters for elec-
trifying oil lamps can be pur-
chased from the Gyro Lamp
& Shade Corp, 5402-H North
Clark street, Chicago 40, Ill.
Send 25 cents and they will
send you a catalogue.
The other day while pur-
chasing a package of ready
mix cocoa it occurred to me
that / could mix it at home
with cocoa, dry milk and
sugar, if I knew the correct
proportions. Does any one
know?
Evening star., 1953-10-29
KOSHER TOMATO
PICKLES.

mrs. E. E. B.. Washington
This Is a recipe used for sew
eral years with many varia-
tions. Green tomatoes, stalk
celery, sweet green peppers,
garlic, 2 quarts water, l quart
vinegar, l cup salt, dill to
taste.
Use small, firm green toma-
toes. Pack into sterilized jars.
Add to each jar Quart or pint)
one bud of garlic, l stalk of
celery and green pepper cut
in fourths. Make a brine of
vinegar, salt and water and
boil dill for S minutes. AL
low l small bunch Of dill for
each jar. Pour hot brine over
pickles in jars and seal at once.
These will be ready in about
6 weeks. Liquid covers about
6 quarts.
Variation: Delicious pickles
may be made by using same
liquid recipe poured over green
peppers cut in strips, celery
cut in 112 to 2 inch pieces and
caulif1ower broken into f1ow-
erettes. 1t is particularly good
when served with beer and
cheese,
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
ANSWERS.
WERS.
MRS. L. B. r., QudnticoJ

ava - ASs - 4Ssp " HCS0ttbSCOI
To the reader who asked for
San Francisco address to
which to send clothing to
Korean children: Chaplain,
Marine Air Group 80, 1st Ma
rine Air Wing, Care of Fleet
Post Office, San Francisco,
Calf. This group has done
much to alleviate the suffer-
ing Of the innocent bystanders
Of the war. It has established
an orphanage for about so
children and also co-operates
with the local citizens in need.
These so-called ard-boiled"
leathernecks spend many
hours with their adopted"
children. The need exists for
clothing for all ages with
emphasis on winter wear,
though two pairs of summer
pants are better than none
on cold day. And no harm
is done by slipping in an
occasional box of crayons, or
dominoeS. or a rubber ball, or
a jig-Saw puzzle.
Here is a recipe for a salad
dressing for coleslaw that
does not have a mayonnaise
base. To one beaten egg, add
and blend l tablespoon of
flour, a pinch of salt, a dash
of pepper, A teaspoon dry
mustard and 6 tablespoons of
sugar. Add one half cup vine
gar and one half cup water
and boil until thick. More or
less sugar and mustard can be
used.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
MOVIE SCREEN.

mrs. c. w. M. SilOer Spring.
Mildew on a movie screen is
impossible to remove without
even greater damage to the
fabric. Replacement of the
fabric is the only solution, and
this may be obtained from q
Photographic supply house.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Readers Clearing House
REGLAZING CHINTz?
mrs. G. T. A., VIENNA

I want to know how chintz
bedspreads, curtains, etc., can
be reglazed. I wrote to the
manufacturer and he couldn't
help me. I hope that one Of
the readers can.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Il y 4 y
CORNICES:
REMOVING INK.

MISs ~ "a O'S S3f SHSSNS'"
For Mrs. v. A. B. about
cornices: If cornices are Of
wood they will tie in better
with other woodwork If
painted white to match. If
wood and the walls are green,
then green cornices would be
better. They are often padded
and covered with fabric in a
predominating shade of drap-
cry fabric or with some of the
actual fabric of the drapes. I
hope this will help.
Some one asked about re-
moving ink from a rug. Try
turpentine with terry cloth.
1t worked like a dream for us.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
RUM PIE?

MRS. P. G. M, Falls Church,
This is a request for the
recipe for the delicious rum
cream pie such as famous
Washington restaurants serve.
1t seems as if this pie might
be called a rum chiffon.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
FOR APRONS?
CRAYON REMOVAL?

mrs. J. T. B., AnnGpoliS)
Can any one tell me where
the hoops for the "clip-on"
aprons may be purchased? I
am most anxious to get some
as soon as possible.
Also, can any one tell me
how to remove crayon marks
from a water-paint wall? I've
tried soap and water. bit of
securing powder and carbon
tetrachloride with no success
at all.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
CHEESE DIP.
IN. C. D., WashinQtofll

This is a cheese dip recipe
that has proven very good and
one that every one seems to
like: One large or two small
packages of cream cheese. l
once blue cheese. Allow the
cheese to soften at room tenn
perature. Season to suit your
taste with salt. pepper pap
rika, a few drops of Wor-
cestershire sauce and a few
strokes of an onion over a
crater. Mix and blend season.
ing and cheese with enough
cream to make it "dippable,"
but not drippy.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
CLEARANCE CASE CUTLERY :. huge sa
CARVING SETS

z Four-pi Sets with stoq hondIes. In chest.
g" carver. 2"'sIicer, fork ond sharpening steel
Four-piece Sets with stoo handles. In chest.
9" coNer, game knife, fork and sharpening
Evening star., 1953-10-29
POTATO CHIP DIP.

MRS. r. T. H., Washington
For Mrs. r. G. S., Indian
Head: I hope you will like this
recipe for potato chip dip as
much as we do: Two 3-ounce
cakes of cream cheese. or 2
tablespoons grated onion, "a
teaspoon salt, 2 daShes Tabasco.
l teaspoon grated green pep
per, cream to thin, l dash
meat seasoning in cream.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
DRESSES?
I'M. T. S., Hyattsville)

IN. T. s., HyattSVille)
Could any one tell me where
square dance dresses may be
found? Many of those worn
now are homemade, but there
must be some place where they
can be bought for those Of us
who are not such skilled seam
stresses.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
= y
SEWING CLASS.

I'M. E. B., SiIver Spring.
A sewing class for adults is
held in the Leland Junior High
School, Forty-fourth and Elm
streets, Bethesda, on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings from
ITO pm. Individual inStruc-
ton, for beginners or advanced
students For information
call LO. 5-8841,
Evening star., 1953-10-29
SAVE zoos ON
MEMS SUITS
we'll tailored XO.OO
worsteds, were $50 O1

IS of these snortIy tailored suits Of
hord-weoring worsteds. Single and
doubIe-breosted models. A good
range of patterns and coIors. Reg
uIors: sizes 81 to 46. Shorts: sizes
36 to 40. Longs: sizes 81 to 46.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-29
STEAK KNIFE SETS

2 Eioht-piece Sets with stag hondles. In q
block Stoness steel blades
! Eight-piece Set with stoe hondes, In block.
Chrome plated blodes
z Sx-piece Sets with bone hondIes. In chest.
StoinIess steel bIodes
! Six-pece Set with bone handles. In chest.
Chrome -pIoted blodes ---------------
Evening star., 1953-10-29
HAVE BEAUTIFUL
FURS at GREAT
SAVINGS

one-of-o-style eoots and little
furs" reduced from our regular
stock also a speeioI purchase
group
"a pieces in furs thot ore outstondineIy
popular. And in greet Voriety Of fovorite
styles. II fur luxury is in your dreams ..
here's q chance TO fit it into your budget,
too. With Woodward 6 Lothrup's quality
assurance.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

RREADS-Try using cottage cheese in pancakes
blintzes mullins and hot breads You'll double their
food value. (And watch the family keep coming back
for mOre.)
Evening star., 1953-10-29

SALAD DRESSNGS-Did you know that cottage
cheese mixed with mayOnnaise and sauce. or with
your favOre French Thousand Island Dressing will
make any salad work Of art? Try t-yOu'n see!
Evening star., 1953-10-29
SAVE 100 ON
JUVENILE STACKS

400 poirs washable cotton corduroy
sIocks. Half boxer style. Green,
blue and brown. Sizes 3 to 7.
WGL-JuveniIe Apparel, 4th Floor
:. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-10-29

SAlADS-TOmatO aspics-tart vegetables and gelatin
mOlds-pOtatO salads-yOu don't know how good they
can be It'll you've tried em mixed with Cottage Cheese
(Of course, you know how grand it is with fruito
Evening star., 1953-10-29

DEeSERTS-Cheese Cake you know. and love. But did
you know that cottage cheese works wonders when
mixed with fruit pie filings? Try mixing it in your
next raisin pie. It's heavenly!
Evening star., 1953-10-29
COOK BOOK
SAVINGS

Homes 6 Gorden cook "OO
books, we're z.o5,
500 of these wanted cook books in
the 1852 edition. Smart to invest in
several for shower and Christmas
gifts, as we'll as for your own cook
ing inspiration.
WGL-Book Store, lst Floor
:. oIso Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1953-10-29

AppETlZERS-Spice it - but lightly - with any Of
these: fragrant herbs; minced olives and/Or pickles.
anchovies faxed tuna; lemon or onion juice Chill
and spread on toasted waters. M-m-mm!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
st Panl

We do deeply regret that Rev.
Edward James Jones, our new
pastor, was not here to greet all
those who came to hear him on
Sunday, but the matter of moving
could not be completed In so short
a time. However, we do feel that
there should not have been too
much disappointment since Rev.
j, w. Junell brought a very in
spring message, using for his
subject. What is the Soul?"
Visitors worshiping at the
morning service were: Mrs. DIV
in Champan, Celia Gregg AM.E.
church, Chicago. H.; II. C. John
son, Bethel AME church, San
Antonio, Texas, and VIM. r.
Holiday. Scruggs CME church,
st. Louis, Mo, All were welcomed
by Rev. Calvin Parker.
st. James is looking forward
with great anticipation to Sep
tember 20, which we are calling
Triple Treat Day. Rev. Edward
James Jones will be presented 10
the membership, after the read
ing of his charge from the Bishop
he win officially become the Pas
tor of st. James, preaching his
first sermon on that morning.
At 8 p. m. Mrs Frances Hughes.
formerly a librarian in Chicago,
now librarian at Gillette Hospital
viii be our guest speaker bring
ing us word picture of her rec
ent trip to England and other
places on the continent. You are
urged to attend and hear her In
teresting story. Special music.
The Working Ten" leaders and
members win meet Tuesday, Sep
TENDER % at 8 p. m. Come out
and hear reports on projects and
plans for the future.
Thirty-eight members of our
Youth Choir will leave ST. Paul
for Des Moines, Iowa, to be the
guests of st. Paurs AME Youth
group. They will give their pro-
gram on Sunday afternoon and re-
turn to ST. Paul on Monday morn
ing: they will be accompanied by
four mothers as chaperons. Gloria
L. Williams is director of this
group: Douglas S. Lewis, pianist.
Again we invite you to come
out and meet Rev. and Mrs. f. ].
Jones. Sunday. Sept. 20. for sure
this ume.-Bertha L. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Twin City
Church " eUs

Conference.
We wish to welcome to the
Twin Cities AME church families
the Rev. George Paul Jones
and family who have been assign
ed to Wayman; and the Rev. and
Mrs. Edward Jones and wife who
have been sent TO st. James, st.
Paul We also welcome back our
Presiding Elder, the Rev. Nelson
Pryor.
Our best wishes go with the
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson Patterson,
who will pastor in Ohio while at
tending Payne Seminary at VIII
berforce; also the Rev. James
Dixon and family who were trans
ferred to the Michigan Conference.
Announcement: Parents having
children entering the fourth
grade at the Warrington School
should get registration cards
from Rev. Simmons for enroll
ment in the Week Day religious
classes that will again be taught
in the Open Door Congregational
church at 3Sth and Third Ave. S.
Children are dismissed for these
classes for one hour and they go
to the church where they learn to
use the Bible and about worship
in the fourth grade. Or call Main
257l and ask for the Education
department of the Greater Min
neapolis Council of Churches for
information. Teachers this year
will be-Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs.
Archambault.
Belated birthday greetings to
the Rev. NJ. L. Simmons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

adviser on Business Affairs Tor
the National Production Author
ity.
This is a new position created
In the Commerce Department as a
result OF reorganization OF the
continuing functions OF the Ma
tional Production Authority. Mr..
Morrow. win act as liason be-
tween the Commerce Department
and other agencies OF the Federal
Government.
Mr.. Morrow win engage in
broad studies directed toward the
development. evaluation and Inn
provcment Of the NPA's Business
Services Program. particularly
from the standpoint OF problems
confronting specific business
groups and geographical areas.
Mr.. Morrow comes to the De-
partment from the Columbia
Broadcasting system where he
has served MS a research analyst
and consultant for CBs-Tv. Prior
to that post he was field secre-
tary for the NAAcP.
During the 1862 Presidential
campaign. he served on General
Eisenhower's campaign train as a
consultant and adviser.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

The Mems, Day Program was a
great success financially and was
enjoyed by all present. Mr.. Put
mans sermon in the morning was
Illuminating and instructive.
The Onans Male Chorus sang In
the evening. We can see why they
are classed as one OF the finest
singing groups in the city. They
won the Aquatennial Contest for
Several years They got a Grade
A rating in the National Contest
at Chicago in 1919. Again we
thank the Methodist Men for a
very fine Program. Sunday Sept
Goth Rev. C. NJ. Sexton will speak
on The Unfinished Task. Hope
you will be there. The future Of
any church depends on its MEM
bers and their loyalty.
Next Sunday Mrs. King and
the nursery committee are plan
ming a smorgasbord for the bene-
fit of the nursery. Also at the
Vesper Hour the choir will have
another fine program. Thursday
evening at s p. m. is our regular
prayer meeting. Please keep this
date in mind. Sunday, October IL.
is woman's Day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Mrs. DeIiluh AyIor Buried

Services were held for Mrs. De.
hlah Aylor of 1917 Second st. s.
at the Woodland Funeral Home on
Tuesday September is. at 2 pm
Rev Martin l.. Simmons, pastor OF
st, Peters A,ME. church officia-
ted.
Mrs. Aylor died Sunday Sep
TENDER IS at her home. She had
been in III health for some time.
A native OF Carbonsdale, Ill, she
had lived in the city for As years.
She attended st. James A.ME.
church prior to her illness,
Survivors include three sons.
Lawrence and Bernard S. Warren
and Calvin A. Aylor all of this city
and one brother. Fred c. Augusta
of Indianapolis. Ind, who came to
the city for the funeral.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Cemetary with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
WiIliom O. Walker
Cleveland Editor
Attends UNEScO

william o. Walker. editor of the
Cleveland Call and Post. one Of
the most influential journals in
the nation has been in Minneapo-
lis in attendance at the UNESCo
sessions.
Mr.. Walker is a member of the
u. s. UNESCO commission re-
presenting the National News
paper Publishers Association.
Mr.. Walker was one OF the first
Negroes to be elected a city
councilman In the Ohio metropolis
He served six years in the Cleve-
land City Council. He Ii active
in the Republican party of Ohio.
In addition to his newspaper
business Mr.. Walker and business
associates operate two hotels and
tailoring firm with branches In
other cities.
Mr.. Walker In secretary OF the
National Newspaper Publishers
Association.
In UNESCO Mr.. Walker serves
on the committee ON the confer
cnce report.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Henson To Speak
A. AnnuoI Foster
Purenfs Purfy

The Hennepin County Welfare
Board win pay tribute to foster
parents at the third annual Rec
ognition party ON October s. 1858
at Benton Hail Auditorium, wv
CA.
Three hundred and eighty
couples who share their homes
with children under tho care Of
the welfare Board win receive
this recognition, Particular en-
phasis win be laid this year on
the role Of the foster father. the
theme being. Fathers Are Par
ents, Too" Commissioner Richard
Hanson, Chairman OF the Welfare
Board, win give the welcoming
address and the program viii In
clude film on child welfare,
musical numbers and a magic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
BAPTIST CHURCH

We enjoyed another inspira-
tionai message delivered by or
pastor, Rev. l. c. Harris, taken
from the 9Th chapter OF Jere-
mlah. goth verse. Subject, Mis-
Musicetts rendered heartfelt
sing Gods Last Train"
The Senior Gospel Choir and
music. United with the church
were Mr.. Sylvester Carlisle, by
Christian experience; Mrs Ber-
nice Roberts, retnstated. We well
come you to the fold.
Very happy to report that most
OF our sick are on the road TO re-
coyery.
We welcome visitors at all times
to our church. II you are making
this city your home. we invite you
10 come and join US.
Next Sunday, Sept. 20, the pas
tor, choirs and congregation
win leave the city for Duluth,
MINI, where they will render
services at Calvary Baptist
church. Remember, services at oui
shurch will be short and we wish
to remind all Bethesda members
and friends of various churches
who have already made reserva
lions. the bus leaves promptly al
IL noon.--Sarah Benson, report
err
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
JESSE N. BERRY,
FATHER OF STANLEY
BERRY IS BURIED

Funeral services for Jesse ~
Berry. 400 Third st. s.. were held
on Wednesday September 16. at
200 Pm. at the Woodland Funeral
Chapel with Rev H. Reddick, pas
tor OF st. James A.M.E. church
officiating.
Mr.. Berry died suddenly on
Sunday September 10. at the home
Of his son, Stanley, in st. Cloud,
MINI. after an illness OF several
months. He suffered a stroke OF
paralysis while on the job about
two years ago and had been a
patient OF the Cornelius Rest
Home for IS months. In May OF
this year, he went to live with his
son in st. Cloud.
He was born In Lawrence,
Kans., on September 20. 1879. He
came to Minneapolis more than
forty years ago and 1918 in was
married TO Grace Mcintosh.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Mcintosh. one of the pioneer fam
lies, who survives him.
Other survivors are a son. STAN
ly Berry and wife. Pauline. and
two grandchildren, Alice and STAN
ly Michael Berry of st. Cloud.
MINI
Burial was In Hillside Cemetery
with Woodland Funeral Home in
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our sister,
Mrs. Alma Woodson, who passed
away September IS, 1949.
There is an open gate at the end
of the road,
Through which each must go
alone.
And there in the light we cannot
see.
Our Father claims His own.
Beyond the gate our loved one
finds happiness and rest.
Ard there Is comfort in the
thought,
That loving God knows best.
Sadly missed by sister and
brothers:
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston NJ. Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Garth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
MOTHER or MRS.
MAYMg GREEN DIES

Mrs, w, " Reid of Chicago, Ill.,.
mother OF Mrs. Mayme Green, 775
st, Anthony Ave, died suddenly
on Friday. September IL, while
visiting a sister-in-law, Mrs.
Josephine Reid in Fulton, Mo.
Mrs. Green received the mes
sage on Friday and left immedi-
ately for Fulton accompanied by
her sister, Mrs, ]. d. Brinkley OF
Chicago, who was her houseguest.
Mrs. Reid was well known in
the city, having visited her
daughter on numerous occa-
sions, Funeral services were held
in Fulton. Mo-. with burial there.
on Monday morning at 1890. Sep
TENDER IL,
Other survivors include two
sons, Robert NJ. and Curtis Reid.
Of Indianapolis. Ind. daughter.
Mrs, ]. ID. Brinkley. Chicago. and
grandson. Robert Charles Reid.
Indianapolis
Mrs. Green returned home on
Tuesday. September Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

(putliucd hOAa HuBt -
held at the Bellevue-Stratford
hotel Sunday evening. II was pre-
cecded by a cocktail party given
by DR.. and Mrs. Frank Walton
Burge at their home In cynwyd, a
suburb Of Philadelphia.
Club Shaguire on the Airport
Circle In Camden, NJ j., was the
scene OF an ultra-swanky cock
tail party last Thursday evening.
Play Premiere Held
However. the social highiight
OF the week was the premiere OF
the new play by the Negro play
wright. Louis Peterson. Take a
Giant STEP which opened Mon
day night at the Forrest Theater
with first night proceeds going to
the League. II ia the first play by
this young author. who II remem-
bered as actor-stage manager In
the prize-winning. The Member
Of the Wedding"
The play which stars n new
find. Louis Gossett. and features
EstelIe Hemsley. Frank Wilson,
Maxine Sullivan. (who does not
sing a motel Frederick o'Neai,
Jane White, Estelle Evans. Mar
garet Williams. Helen Martin,
Pauline Myers and others, in
humane, compassion-laden study
OF the problems Of tecn-age
boy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
SIOUX
r Is
NEWS
N o 7 e S
By KAYE COATES
SO Mable st.
Sioux Falls, 3. ID.

We are having grand start for
fall, P.T.A.'s, Scouts. and all the
local church and civic affairs are
IN full swing. and I'm liking it all.
and I'm sure most homemakers
are.
Eva and Al Williams were
pleasantly surprised when the ].
Hutchersons of Minneapolis stop
ped over enroute home after va
oationing in Calf. Methinks the
Hutchersons were greatly i'm
pressed with Calf. because they
are going to pack the cities and
go back to Calf. We found Mrs.
HUTCHINSON interesting to visit
with. The Coakleys and Cabbells
help make their trip here worth
while.
Pilgrim. st. Johns Baptist
churches and the Church of God
in Christ made Mrs. II. Wheeler
feel her worth by having Hat
tie Wheeler Appreciation Day" at
Pilgrim Baptist church. Sunday.
Sept. Is. The get-together consist
ed of songs. sunshine notes, and a
purse.
st. Johns Mission Society met
at the home of the president, Mrs.
w. Edgar, with Mrs. C. Shelley.
hostess. after Bible study the
ladies plan heavy fall program.
The John Armstrong; are In
Chicago. visiting relatives and
taking In the ball games, the
Robert Haynes are in st. Louis
taking in some games before they
take over on the trip to Nashville
Georgia Lee, is In Omaha visiting
relatives, The J. Cabbelrs spent
the week end in Sioux City.
Three of our citizens, are hav-
ing the time of their lives in
Winnipeg. Canada, at the Annual
Session of the Masons. They are
Alfred White. Dan Coates, and
James Monkey.
Bea Hamilton and Mrs. w. War
den are under the weather so let's
not forget those less fortunate
than us.
We had many visitors in / he
city Sunday at the churches and
public places that I attended. /
failed to get the names and home
towns, but I did enjoy being in
their midst, so maybe l can do
better next week. I still think
I'm going to have to have a vaca-
ton.
Had two of the Dysart children
camp with us. while Dan is away,
the girls and I both enjoyed hav-
ing them until their daddy, IL.
Dysart) spoiled the fun by taxi
ing them to Mitchell, s. D., for a
family picnic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
ST PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

Another conference years work
was begun by the reading of the
appointment of the Rev. NJ. L.
Simmons as minister for the next
year This was read by the con.
ference delegate, Edward L. Boyd
A beautiful bouquet of red Ameri.
can Beauty roses was presented
on behalf of the church to the pas
tor and wife as symbol of the
love and esteem in which they
are held by the congregation, and
an appreciation of their leader
ship in the past.
A large crowd was present Ia
hear his message, subject, "Our
Source of Strength" taken from
Phil 4:13. ! can do all things
through Christ, who strengthens
me. The speaker emphasized the
fact that only through a unity OF
the spirit of the leader and the
people were we able to report
$4,000 dollars more finance than
any church in the Northwestern
Conference.
Some take home thoughts were
we are justified in boasting II
we make the proper reference.
Man can never be more than an
instrument in Gods hand. This
was a great message and appro-
priately timed. st. Peters church
will be host to the next Annual