davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

tertained at a beautifully appoint
ed dinner party on Sunday. July
II. Guests present were Rev. and
Mrs. X, c. Boyd. Mr. Earnest
bearing. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil f.
Newman. and Rev. Henderson
Reddlck.
Family Guests; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Hutsell OF Chicago and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Carter OF
Philadelphia, arrived in the city
by motor ON Sunday, July ~, and
are the house guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hayes and Mr.. and
Mrs, Vincent Shepherd sr., of
1897 Portland Ave. Mrs. Hutsell
is the sister OF Mrs. Hayes and
Mr., Carter is brother. In honor
of their house guests, the Hayes
and shepherds entertained at a
dinner party on Monday, July IS,
and a family reunion and get to-
gether. Those present were
Messrs. and Mines, Theodore Car
ter OF ST Paul; william Wagner,
Mrs. Betty Mitchell and Mrs. An
ita Livingston.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

Mrs. hyde the trip, her first time
out of the city for about 20 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams OF
Duluth. brother and sister in law
of Mrs. Hyde, win take care of her
home during her absence,
Attend Elk Lodge Association:
Mrs. James Bobo. 9S Highland
Ave, and Mrs. Alene Neal, 100
Highland Ave, attended the Mid
west Association OF the Elk
Lodges which convened in WIGHT
Ia, Kansas. on July 5 through the
sth. They went by motor and
stopped in Omaha, where they Wis
tied relatives and friends over
night They stopped with Mr., and
Mrs. Il, McAlester OF 2f27 Emmett,
On the return trip they were the
guests OF Mrs. Bobo's aunt and
uncle, Mr., and Mrs George starms
of 22o2 Burdett for one night,
They report successful meeting
and a wonderful trip,
Enters Hospital: Mrs, Warner
Rice, 80 Royalston Ave. N, enter
ed Mt. Sinai hospital on wedncs-
day. July IS, for surgery.
Chicago Visitors; Mr.. and Mrs,
f. Mayo and brother, Mr.. III. Jack
son and Mrs. Georgia Murphy OF
Chicago. have returned home after
spending a very enjoyable visit at
the home of their cousin, Mrs r.
Fowler Of 7o5 N. Seventh st.
Twilight Social Club; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Barnes, 23li Fifth Ave s.,
were hosts to the regular meeting
OF the Twilight Social Club on
Saturday evening, July H. The
next meeting will be held on sat,
urday, August S, with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Boone, sos 18th Ave s.
os host and hostess Mrs. l.. Sea,
ton, reporter.
On Ftriough; Mr. and Mrs
Noah S Smith, 1892 Second Ave
s., have as their house guest Air.
man 2'c prenton Mitchell, who
arrived Monday, July G Atrman
Mitchell is stationed at Lardo Air
Force Base IN Larado, Texas.
Memo club; Mr.. and Mrs. ThcO.
dore Woodland, 1903 Lyndalc Ave
~, were hosts on Saturday. July
| II, 10 the Memo Social Club
Games We're played followed by
delicious buffet ham dinner served
by the hosts. The next meeting
viii be at the home Of Mfr and
Mrs, James Bobo. as Hyland Ave
IN
Nacationers: Floyd Poole, Jr
1882 Fourth Ave. s., and Charles
Glenn, 1884 Smelling Ave, win
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

leave Saturday morning, July Is
for Chicago, for a weeks vacation.
From Chicago they viii SO to ST.
Louis and Charles win go from
St Louis 10 Detroit. They will
visit friends in eacls city.
House Gucstsi Rev. james T..
jackson, pastor OF Community
A. NJ +. church OF Jackson, Mich.
igan, and his wife. Anncttee. are
visiting Rev. and Mrs. NJ. l. Sim
mons, OF 1856 Fifth Ave. s. They
left Wednesday. July rs. for home.
Guest Mrs. Thomas Carroll OF
Tupelo, Mississippi, arrived in the
city Saturday, July IL, for a three
week visit and is the house guest
OF Mrs. J, w Ryan, St37 Smelling
Ave. Mrs, Carroll Is a former
longtime resident OF Minneapolis
u" 81 t-put~s WI anu MIS- ~
car Newman, 24a5 Fourth Ave
s., and Mrs VILLA Newman OF
25o0 Fourth Ave 8. left by motor
Sunday, July ~ for St Louis, Mo,
where they win visit their mother
and grandmother
Back To Camp; Private Rudy
Jenkins, son OF Mrs Policy Wi
burn OF 1901 Humboldt Ave. N.
who has been home on furlougl
for the past two weeks left Tues
day, July II for Camp Sam Hous
ton, Texas
Dinner Guests: Mrs A. II
Adams and Mrs Zephyr Turner
OF 272i Portland Ave. ia honot
OF their mother Mrs Anna Bank
Of Chicago. their house guest, on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

Treadwell; dinner guests of Mrs.
James L. Page and Mr.. Powell
gave party in honor of his house
guests. They visited Cedar Ra-
pids, Iowa, where they made
tour Of the Iowa State Teachers
college. The motorists returned
Monday, July IS.
Kansas City Visitor: Mr.. WILL
lam Ballard of Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, visited in the city for the
past two days. While in the city
on business, he stopped at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel AL
len, 65s w. Central Ave.
s. G. Visitor: Mrs. j. b. Dawkins
of Spartanburg. South Carolina, is
the house guest for two weeks Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, 35S N. Dale
st. Mrs. DawSins is the sister of
Mr.. F. w. Twitty of $50 N. Dale
st.
Party: II was an event for the
youngsters on last Thursday, July
8, when about fifty OF them were
guests at the garden party Mrs.
Urlin Clark gave for her little
daughter, Pamela Genise Clark
and her foster sons, Stanley Madi-
son and MILFORD Washer. The gar
den was swarming with children
playing games and posing for pic
lures which were taken and the
cool refreshments, ice cream and
cake added zest to the party. Mrs.
Clark was assisted by Mrs. II. NJ.
Brown and Mrs. Charles Graham.
Union Prayer Band: The Union
Prayer Band will meet Thursday,
July 10, at 500 pm, at the resi-
denCe OF Elder A. Isobel, 1i7 Dali
ley St Rev. T. c. Simmons, pas
tor Of Carter Chapel C. NJ. f.
church viii be in charge. All
Christians are invited to attend.
On July 23rd, the Union Prayer
Band will meet with Rev. Joseph
Jackson, 6i7 w. Central Ave. ST.
James a. NJ. f. church VIII be in
charge.
Undcrgoes Surgery: Mrs. Mil
dred Simmons, wife of Rev. T. c.
| Simmons, 456 ST. Anthony Ave.
underwent surgery on Monday.
July 10. at Riverview Memorial
hospital She is doing fine.
/ To Furnish Music For Churches:
The Blakely Family of Scandal
will furnish the music for the
morning service at the First Meth
odist church in Lindstrom, Mime
sofa, on Sunday, July 49, and for
the morning services at the Meth
! Odist church in Wyoming, Mime
sofa. an August End, Rev. Mar
len Johnson is pastor.
Leave for Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Langford Hutton Of Chicago, who
have been the house guests Of
their sister and brother-in-law,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cooper. Az
w. Central Ave, returned to their
! home on Sunday, July u.
Leaves For Conventions: Mrs.
Leonard Cooper. All w. Central
Ave, left by motor today, Fri
day., for New York City to at
tend the International Convention
of Jehovah's witnesses which is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

Pragmateia Sorority: The Prag,
mateia Sorority will have a pow
WOW at Battle Creek Park on Sat-
urday evening, July Is, for mem
5ers and guests. Those with cars
will provide transportation. The
group will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Venada Bradford. zoos Car
roll Ave. at 8 pm. In the event
that 1t rains. the pow'wow will be
held in the Bradford's Rumpus
room. Each member Is expected
to furnish food and refreshments
for her guests.
Spent Weekend In Chicago:
Mrs. William White, 773 Rondo
Ave. Mrs. Bert Buckner. ESQ w.
Central Ave, and Sgt. Ruben War
rem, 773 Rondo Ave, motored to
Chicago, for the weekend visiting
friends. They travelled in a new
1893 Buick car.
Motor To California: Mrs. Will
lam White 773 Rondo Ave. and
Sgt. Ruben Warren left the city
by motor on Thursday, July 10,
for Berkeley, California, where
Sgt. Warren will join his family
and Mrs. White will be their house
guest.
Leave For Home: Lieut.. Brewer
Clark and family, who have been
visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Urlin Clark of 779 st. An
thony Ave, left for their home in
Washington, u. c., on Tuesday,
July II.
Engagement Announce m n {
Mrs. ]. Homer Coins, 615 Carroll
Ave, announces the engagement
Of her daughter, Mary Ella, to Ed
win b. Randall Jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin b. Randall of Cam
bridge, Massachusetts. The we'd
ding viii be a fall event Miss
Coins, a graduate Of Manchester
college and Catholic university
Washington, d. c., is a public
school teacher in Washington. Mr.
Randall, a graduate Of Harvard
university, is employed by the Ma
tional Bureau Of Standards, Wash
ington.
Visit In Iowa: The Misses Julia,
Roberta and Marion Jones, daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert a
Jones of 1922 Rondo Ave, and
Mrs. William Smith of 5000 Hazel
wood Ave. North St. Paul, left by
motor on Saturday morning, July
H. for weekend visit TO Water
loo. Iowa They We're the guests
of Mr.. Leroy Powell, nephew of
Mrs. Smith, who drove up TO the
city and took the group back with
him. Many social courtesies were
extended the visitors. They We're
the luncheon guests Of Mrs. d. f.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Family Guests Miss Florence Doy and Niece Doty
Of Washington c. who have been visiting in the city for
the past three weeks the house guests their aunt
Mrs Aberne Combs and family IA gehar Ave- left for
their home on Saturday uy IS The visitors extended
many social eourteSies during their in the city
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
Social and Personal
X MINNEAPOLIS

To Visit In East Mrs Lottie Hyde 1892 Clinton Ave
Miss Louverne Benner of St Paul left Friday today July IL
for Cleveland Ohio where they viii be the house of Mrs
Hydes niece Mrs Harriet Harris From Cleveland they win 90
Buffalo New York where they will visit their niece
Danny Holly Mr. Stanley Benner Sr, nephew, is giving
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

during World War II and was
stationed in England and France
for two years.
Mr.. Carly was a member of the
staff of st. Phillips Episcopal
church of New York City. He is
presently president of the State
Conference Of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Mrs Earl Stewart is general
chairman, and Harold Combs is
co-chairman of the dinner COM
mittee.
Other committee members and
chairmen are:
Food Preparation, James Hill,
chairman, Mrs. Frances Duncan,
Mrs. Beulah Peters and Mrs.
Harold Combs.
Service: Earl Stewart, chair
man, and Hardy White.
Decorations: Mrs. Vera Wright,
chairman, Miss Jessie McAulliffe
and Mrs. Annacele Johnson.
Tickets. Thomas Hibbs, chair
man and Mrs. Gerald Marty.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
REHOBOTH CHURCH

Sunday was Foreign Mission
Day. Mrs. Stella Biglow, who is
chairman, had a nice program,
made up of those present. Each
responded as they were called
with a short talk or solo, accord
ing to the gifts God had given
them. Charles Parker brought the
message. He took for his text,
Job. IN die in my nest" from
Job 29:13. The thought was,
What is Your Nest ?" A nest Of
sin or righteouness? Again 1
must say, God truly did use His
servant in a wonderful way.
Our pastor preached the morn
ing sermon, and preached from
Isaiah Al: can only say it was
wonderful food for our souls
In the evening, Evangelist Al
len spoke, followed by our assis-
tant pastor, Elder Sims. We were
happy to have Mrs. Mary Mar
garet Morris and Mr.. Fred Atkins
as visitors.
Monday night was young
peoples meeting. AS usual they
had a good meeting. Mr.. Fred
Atkins gave a short, timely talk,
followed by our Evangelist, Faye
Wadman. Mrs. Mary Morris, 1888
18th Ave. N. was a visitor, and
we were very happy to have her.
Grace Simmons, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
ST. PETER,s A.M.E. CHURCH

The 10th Psalm was the Bibh-
cal background for the message
to the st. Peters membership on
the last morning in Central High
school, by the Rev. NJ. L. Sim
mons, God is our refuge and
strength, a very present help in
trouble.
Subject, God Is" 1t was a
timely and helpful message. as
we make this final move where
we will worship under our own
vine and fig tree.
The open house which followed
Immediately the closing of the
morning service proved beyond a
doubt to all who went that we are
going into a beautiful, spacious,
cleaned and well lighted base
ment until the pews which are in
the process of construction will
be completed.
Sunday, Feb. Is, our first day
in the new church will be a full
one from the prayer service at
1880 a. m. to the evening vesper
hour at 7:45 p. m. Communion
service wen be held at. $3.50 D. m.
Truly this has been a venture
of faith, as the pastor called it
from the beginning, for II will be
three years in May when the old
church on 22nd st. was burned
to the ground. These two years
have not been easy years on our
leadership. what with no place to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
SOPRANO TO FEATURE
STRAUSS VIENNESE SONGS

A program of Niennese music
by Johann Strauss that will fea-
ture a Russian beauty, the mezzo-
soprano IRA Petina, as soloist will
make up the annual pension fund
concert by the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra, Antal Dorati
conductor, at Northrop Auditorium
Friday night, Feb. 20.
During the first half of the
program. Miss Petine will sing
two songs from Die Fledermaus, Z"
Prince Orlofsky's "Chacun a son
govt" and Rosalinda's aria, Gear
das." After intermission, she will
be heard in the aria For We Love
You Stir from The Great
Waltz"
For the orchestral portion of the
program, Dorati win offer the
overture and the waltz "'Du and
Du" from Die Fledermaus," the
overture to THE Gypsy Baron,
the "Annen" polka and two waltz
es, The Emperor" and Tales
from the Vienna Woods"
Miss Petina, favorite in opera,
concert and theatre is equally at
home on the stage of the Metro
politar Opera or a Broadway show
AOuse. She has won a reputation
as one of the most versatile stage
personalities of our day.
The singers parents fled Russia
with her when she was a baby TO
escape the Revolution. Her father
had been a general of the Imperial
army and a personal escort to
Car Nicholas II. Most of her
childhood was spent in Shanghai.
but when she came to her teens,
she was sent to the United States
to study music at the Curtis In
stitute of Music.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Newman Urges
Methodist Pastors
To "Cufch Fire"

Speaker at the February meet
ing Monday, Feb. 8 of the Mime
apolis Methodist Ministerial Al
lance was Cecil z. Newman,
Twin City newspaper editor-pub-
Usher.
The, alliance composed of
Methodist pastors of Greater Min
neapolis met at Border Methodist
church with Rev. c. M. Sexton as
host.
Newman's subject was Brother
hood, A Challenge to the Christ
ian Church" The speaker sug-
gested that none of thu American
denominations had accepted their
responsibility to work zealously
true brotherhood.
1t was his contention that the
CIO union had done more in 20
years to dramatically advance the
cause of racial goodwill and CO.
operation than the American Pro-
testant and Catholic churches.
He urged pastors to take a lead
in teaching their flocks the evils
of race and religious discrimina-
ton and segregation. The Ameri-
can church should be the means
by which most of the inequalities
based on race prevalent in the
U. S. are ended he said.
Newman urged the pastors to
conduct a positive day by day
campaign against bigotry of any
form. Christians both clergy and
laity the editor said ought to
catch fire" in a crusade to make
America land of true democracy
in word as well as deed.
In a question period which fol-
lowed the editor admitted that
the nation had made tremendous
strides in it's treatment of min
orites the past decade. He praised
st. Louis Park ministers of sew
eral denominations for action in
recent housing discrimination
case. He acknowledged that many
Negro churches needed to open
their doors more widely to wor-
shippers of other races. He said
that the organized church should
be the leading exponent of the
end of the segregated church.
Rev. Kenneth Beck of Oxboro
Methodist church introduced the
speaker Rev. Mr.. Sexton presided.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
LOUISE BURKE WELLS,
DAUGHTER CITY PIONEER,
DIES IN CHICAGO

Mrs. Louise Burke Wells,
daughter of one of Minneapolis
earliest Negro settlers, Richard
Dick" Burke. died Sunday, Feb.
8, at her home in Chicago, where
she had lived for over fifty years.
Mrs. Wells father settled in
Minneapolis when it was known
as st. Anthony Falls. He was a
barber and violinist and barbered
and played for some of Mime
apolis' earliest pioneer families,
such as the Pillsbury and Wash
burn families. Editors note: We
have in our files, picture of Mr..
Burke, cutting the hair of the
elder Pilsbury, founder of the
Pillsbury milling company
Mrs. Burke was the sister of
Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis, 1924
Fourth Ave. So, and a cousin of
Mrs. E. H. Blackwell, Sr., 1917
Fourth Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Dolores Grigsby To
Be Presented In
Benefif Recifol

Plans have been completed
for the presentation Of Miss De,
lores Grigsby in a benefit recital
according to George Gates, presi.
dent Of Zion usher board. The re-
cital win be held on Friday
February 81, at $50 p. m. at
Zion Baptist church.
Miss Grigsby is presently a
student at the McPhail School OF
Music. The promising young
dramatic soprano sang with the
Donaldson choir during the
Christmas holidays. Two years
ago, she received the annual Ur-
ban League Scholarship Award
and last year was the recipient of
scholarship from McPhail
School of Music.
The Usher board Of Zion in pre-
senting Miss Grigsby win give to
the public, the opportunity to
hear a young woman of great
promise and AZ the same time
contribute to the continued edu-
cation of one with both ability
and ambition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
IN NIEMORIAM

In memory of our beloved wife
and mother, Mrs. Mary Moore
Christensen, who passed away
February IL, 1852.
God called her home, it was His
will
But in our hearts we love her
still;
Her memory is as dear today
AS in the hour she passed away.
We often sit and think of her
When we are all alone.
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
Sadly missed by: Jim Christen-
sen, husband; William c. Moore,
Mack, Eugene, Roy and Willard
Moore, sons; Elva Terrell, Ruth
Whitfield and Grace Hooper,
daughters; Coree Thomas, a
dear friend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
MT. OLIVET CHURCH

Peters Four Steps Down.
ward, was the subject of the
message brought by Rev. B. H.
Hunter at the morning hour of
worship. His text was taken
from Luke 22nd chapter and the
33rd and Saith verses.
The music was furnished by the
Gospel Chorus directed by Mr..
Silas Smith and accompanied by
Mrs. Viola Cassell.
Mr.. Alphonso Coleman united
with the church as a candidate
for baptism.
Registered visitors were
Leona Johnson. Minneapolis,
Kathryn Bailey, Minneapolis, and
Rev. D. S. Lloyd, Minneapolis,
Before the message a presenta-
ton OF an electric clock was made
to the church by Mrs. Lula Grant,
Mrs. Ophelia Howell, Mrs. Beulah
Cruze and Mrs. Annie Mae Booth.
At 4 p. m. the Deacons, Dea-
coness and Mothers Board had
their special Pew Rally Services.
Rev. Pomeroy of the Park Ave.
Baptist church was the guest
speaker. Guest soloists were Mrs.
Dorsie Bell, and Mrs. Verdi Will
liams. Instrumental selections
were rendered by Miss Lorraine
Johnson. Music was also furnished
by the joint choirs of the
church.
The sick Of the church are
Mary Rice, Cresie Jones, Alice
Brown. Faith Salazar, Jessie
Reasby and James Clark.
The Mt. Olivet Baptist church
extends its deepest and heartfelt
sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Harris in the passing of their
brother in Quincy, III.
Let us not forget prayer SER
vices every Wednesday night at
the church.-Edith Massie, re-
porter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Twin City
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Progress in the Making" was
the subject of Rev. Massey's Race
Relations Sunday message at the
morning services. His text was
taken from the And Chapter of
Genesis, 34th verse and the 43rd
chapter, third verse. Morning
prayer was offered by Deacon N.
]. Hunter. The Gospel Chorus,
under the direction of Mrs. Arlee
H. Hallowell, rendered, Let Us
Kneel in Prayer" Other music
was rendered by the Senior Choir,
directed by A. v. Hall.
Abraham Lincoln, the Man
with a Great Heart" was the sub
ject of Rev. Massey's Children's
story.
The following visitors were in
troduced by Mrs. Lamar Smith:
Mr.. Matthias Webster, Denver,
Colo, Mrs. Susan Christian, st.
Paul; Mrs. Gloria Hardwood,
Fort Dodge, Iowa; Mrs. Berlinda
Washington, st. Paul, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford E. Rucker, Min
neapolis. Mr. Rucker is executive
secretary of the Governors Inter
racial commission.
The Gospel chorus was COM
mended for its excellent recital
last Sunday and gratitude was
expressed to Mrs. Eva Taylor,
who appeared as guest artist
It was announced that the
American Baptist convention is
conducting a sector project in the
Twin Cities. The purpose of the
project is to bring all church
members into a better relation
ship with God. The following per-
sons have been chosen as chair
men: Ted Allen, general chair
man; DR.. Ollie Grantham, ap-
praisal chairman; A. w. Jordan,
advanced gifts chairman; M. A.
Boiling, proposal chairman; and
L. E. Tarver, publicity chairman.
They recently accompanied Rev.
Massey to the first Institutional
dinner meeting at Midway club.
The need for a new school in
our area was brought again to
the attention of the congregation
by Rev. Massey, who urged all
members to sign the petition for
new school, and to attend the
PTA meetings relative to this is
sue.
A letter was received from J.
L. Holland, commencing Rev.
Massey will also appear as a
guest in q Brotherhood panel over
TV station KSTP, channel 5 at
p. m, Saturday, February 14th
It was announced that the Boy
Scout troop has been re-organized
and Mr.. Gray is the new Scout
Master.
Mrs. Luella Taylor, director of
the Young Women's Choral group,
is among the members who are
ill.
open the Portals" was the
subject of Rev. Massey's sermon
at 8 p. m. services at Park Bap-
fist church. Music for the service
was rendered by Pilgrims three
choirs.
Next Sunday, the topic of Rev.
Massey's sermon will be Making
Use of Handicaps."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Lots OF Activities A.
crispvS AftUekS Home

The Crispus Attacks Associa-
ton will meet February II at the
home at 8 p. m. All members are
urged to attend because the fu-
ture Of the home will be discussed.
The board of directors will meet
February 10, at the home.
The Sunshine group Of the Mon
day Literary club presented a
musical program for the enjoy
ment of the residents on Feb. 10,
They served the residents ice
cream and cake.
On the first Sunday in March,
the residents will be entertained
by the Credjafawn social club.
Flowers and cookies were do
mated to the home by the newly
erected school. the Prosperity
Heights school.
The Gideon society has pre-.
sented several religious program
for the enjoyment Of the residents
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
cartY To Speak
Al Annual p. w.
Auditory Dinner

The Rev. Mr.. Denzil Carly,
rector of st. Phillips church Of
st. Paul will be the speaker for
the 2Sth annual auxiliary dinner,
according to Clarence Hughes.
president. The dinner will be held
on Thursday, February 90 at $50
p. m. at Phyllis Wheatley House.
Father Carty's subject will be
The Community and World
Peace"
Mr.. Carly holds the Bachelor of
Sacred Theology from General
Theological Seminary of City
College OF New York. He has
done graduate work in clerical
psychology at Wayne University
of Detroit. He served as chaplain
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation for those friends who were
so kind and thoughtful to US in
our hour of bereavement in the
loss of our dear father Rufus
Augustine Skinner who left this
life Jan. 90, 1853.
We will ever be grateful for the
many kind expressions and deeds
of sympathy.
Andrea and Skinner, Daughters