davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Low Blow CHARGED
To Foes Of Woman
Seeking Judgeship

A newspaper advertisement
asking residents of Alexandria
if they wanted a "childless wom-
an" as a Juvenile Court judge
was described today as a blow
below the belt"
The Alexandria Gazette said
the three-column advertisement
yesterday was inserted by the
present judge, Marion B. West,
whose term expires January 81.
The post in question will be
filed by appointment, effective
January /, and the only woman
candidate mentioned so far is
Mrs. Irene Pancoast, the present
substitute judge.
Stirs Up Much Comment.
The advertisement. which ap-
peared among numerous other
political statements on the eve
of today's local elections, at
tracted considerable attention
and off f-the-record comment.
Mrs. Pancoast declared she had
read the ad, but felt it unneces-
Sary to comment. I'm this case
I think it's better to say moth
ing" she added.
Mrs. Pancoast'S husband and
law partner, Joseph PancoaSt.
however, said with some heat
that the advertisement was hit
ting below the belt"
Ad Poses Questions.
The advertisement is headed
with the words, in bold face:
People of Alexandria. 1t
is your Juvenile Court"
Among the questions asked in
the ad are these:
do you want:
"Such a politically handpicked
judge for your Juvenile Court?
"Such a woman judge, having
no children of her own. and ap-
parently desiring none. but
clothed with full judicial power
to dictate to you how you must
raise your children, and to re-
move them from your home and
custody at her sole discretionY
The advertisement was not
signed. but asked for advisory
ballots to be mailed to Friends
of the Juvenile Court, CO Juve-
nile and Domestic Relations
Court. Alexandria, Va"
Says Ad "Speaks for ITSELF"
Asked about the three column
ad, Judge West said the ad
speaks for itself" He would
not confirm or deny that he
placed the advertisement. but re-
piled in answer to all other ques-
tionS, Il have no statements to
make at ALL"
Mrs Pancoast has been recon-
mended for the Office of Juvenile
Court judge. AleXandria's Cor
poration Court and Circuit
Evening star., 1953-11-03

judges are expected to meet this
week to consider the appoint
ment of the Juvenile Court judge.
Previously, that judgeship was
an elective Office.
Last summer Judge West was
in the news after he called po-
lice and said his wife was max
ing a disturbance in his Office.
Mrs. West was charged by an
Alexandria policeman with dis
orderly conduct.
Mrs. West was acquitted in
Police Court on August 26 by
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Apartments for Sale

Fashionable new apartments in
Rome's Parioli district are not
for rent but are sold for a mini
mum of $1,000 for four-room
quarters.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

Judge James r. Duncan, who
held that an old city ordinance
under which the arrest had been
made was invalid.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

CONTINUED from Page ~

up pubic calls him q bum under
lis breath.
The present method OF bally-
hooing q player into prominence 10
q two-edged sword because the
public u becoming critical Of the
pressure OF oyer-bailyhoo. Mean.
while the poor player who IL the
object Of 90 much sports page
pressure h really ON the spot.
IT'S . problem because OF the
system. For example. Twin City
papers do not dare let up the
prsasue 10 make Giel an All
American for the second time
There's no doubt about Gisl be-
Ing q top player. but the public
after thousands OF words about
Olel wonder n he can be NJ great
~ the papers sayl
ON the other hand u the local
papers don't throw their weight
behind an Aii-Amertcan pros
poet who's going 20 do ~
It'H quite q problem.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
ZION BAPTTsr CHURCH

Our pastor, Rev. II. w. Bolts
ST.. brought O lovely message on
Sunday, November 8. which was
based on Isiah. 6:l3. His subject.
Faith and Courage" was well
developed.
Among visitors at the morning
service was Rev. Joseph I Chatt-
man. executive secy. of the T. G.
Baptist Union. He brought greet
ings. To the many visitors whose
names we failed TO obtain, we
Music was furnished by the Cos
pei chorus.
The afternoon service featured
a conservation Of babies. The
names Of babies were: DaTian. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carr:
Kenneth Charles, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Green: Lawrence A.
Jr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Mccoy ST.; Randy Lee. Cynthia
and Patricia. son and daughters
OF Mr., and Mrs. Freddie Jacoway.
Bonnie Mccoy sang a solo. Jesus
Loves Me-"
Conservation service was con-
Quoted by Rev. +. Henderson. The
program chaired by Mrs. ID. l.
Rodgers and Mrs. N. ID. Wilton.
co-chairmAn, was wonderful
At the $40 p. m. BTU. service,
q wonderful discussion was rem
dered. subject. office OF a Dea-
con In a Baptist Church"
The pastor brought his mes
sage from Acts 2o:lS. at the eve
ming service. The Senior Choir fur
niShed the music.
On Thanksgiving Day, Nov
ember %, dedication Of pews win
be held under the auspices Of the
Ministerial Alliance, at io:45 am.
Everyone n invited 10 fellowship
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
MRs. coRA oRIEVlM'S
FUNERAL TODAY

Mrs. Cora oriffin, Ss5T Fourth
Ave. g.. died Tuesday. November
10. In Northwestern hospital. She
had been IN failing health for the
past slx months and confined TO
her home for more than two
months
She was born In shelbyville.
Ind, had been q resident Of Min
neapolis for over 20 years. She
was Q member Of st. Peters AME
church and had been an active
member Of the Sunshine Prayer
Band prior 10 her illness.
Funeral services will be held at
= p. m, today from 81, Peters
AME church with Rev, NJ, L. sim.
mons officiating,
Her survivors include husband.
Ion Griffin. daughter. Miss Gwen.
dolyn Marlea Grimm Of New
York city: one son. Lawrence OF
Chicago three sisters, Mrs BcR-
trice Walls and Mrs Maybells
Pprique Of Detroit, Mich. and
Mrs. Elmcna HsFndon Of Port
land, Ore. who came 10 the city
10 be ct her bedside; one brother.
william Marshall Of Springfield
M. and two grandchildren. Law.
renee Jr, and Susan Griffin. Chi.
eago,
Burial will BE- In Lakewood
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home In charge nf arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

Faith, his tsxt, Matt 1880.
why could We not cast HIM outG
ana Jesus aaId unto them. Be-
cause Of your lnbelief." Tho fol-
lowing persons united with the
church: outncella ThurSton. On
confession Of Faith. Miss Rebec-
ca Patterson, formerly . me=ber
OF the Catholic church Of Los An
relies, Calf, and Miss Ruth n.
Naming, who was formerly q
member but removed her member
ship while attending Wiloerforce
University. An win be fellowship
ped and read into fun membership
with others who have joined this
year on next Sunday.
Visitors worahipping at the
morning service were: Emma
Jean LanlIston, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
M. jackson, Mr.. Black. all Of Pil-
grim Baptist church: Rev. +. c.
Simmons, former pastor OF Carter
c. N. r. church. 81. Paul; Mildred
stanifer Of AS Iglehart Ave-, and
Josephine Mayles Of 327 Fuller
Ave. An were welcomed by Rev.
Jones.
We do wish to thank Mrs. Bliss
Kemp and the family Of the late
Amelia Latimer for furnishing the
memorial candles In her memory
during October. Candies for the
coming period win be given by
Mrs. Lettie Han.
Mrs. Mabel Harris, chairman of
the Educational Assessment com
mittee Is asking all members to
do their share to raise our $500
assessment for Wilberforce. Mrs.
Harris and her committee are
sponsoring q Educational Pro-
gram on the Fifth Sunday Nov.
20, at 8 D. m. at which time an
outstanding speaker and special
music win be presented. Tn Q
Fourth Sunday which 10 the Senior
Choir regular time has been CIV
en- over TO the Vavalcade OF Clubs
who are sponsoring an evening OF
special entertainment 10 provide
funds TO help refurnish our par
sonaRe. Mrs. Virginia Duke II
Chairman. The sponsors Of both
of these projects solicit your at
tendance.
The youth choir win be present
ed In q very special Thanksgiv-
ing program, The Harvest" an
operetta, Tuesday, November "a
at 8 p. m. The Director. Gloria
Douglas s. Lewis, are working
williams, Choir and accompanied,
very hard 20 bring you q very de-
hghtful evening Of entertainment,
The Choraliers viii present the
regular Gospel Hour Program
Sunday, November IS at 7:30 pm
The Chorahers are preparing q
program which win present some
guest and urge you to attend.
Regular morning Service al
1888. Rev. Z. J. Jones bringing
the message. Music by the Senior
and Youth Choirs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
PENTECOsTAL BAPTIST
CHURCH ~ OPEN
FOR INSPECTION

This In 10 inform the general
public that after five months of
hard laboring and tolllng. regard
Isas Of opposition and persecution,
the PentecoatAI Baptist church,
l2s HylRnd Ave. NJ, has under
gone, the doors OF the church are
now open for inspection.
Open house November 10 thru
the nth. AL are welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
Twin City
Church NeIUS

with u.
November 10 elimaxss the rally
of members Of Zion Baptist
church. We trust that everyone u
loyal to their duty. Members are
urged 70 attend
Rev. I. H Henderson, pastor Of
Friendship Baptist church OF
Kansas city, No, win conduct re-
vival services ct Zion. beginning
November IS, thru Friday, No
vember 20. Services win begin at
7:45 each evening. Rev. Henderson
II O forceftll speaker, thorough
~ prepared and has q message for
the hour. The public II cordially
vtted. Members are urged 70 at
tend.--MrR. r. Henderson, report
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
BORDKIa CHURCH NOTES

Rev. c. N. Sections sermon at
the morning service was highly In
teresttng a. wen a. educational.
a. he spoke on the subject, We
are saved by Faith. Scripture
reading, Luke 1880. Here
Jesus, tustifiss the faith Of the
woman spoken OF and because Of
her works, forgave her and told
her 70 sin no more and 20 IN
peace. He spoke OF some OF the
discussions that took place at the
Conference Of the National Coun-
ell OF churches, In Cleveland. O..
where he was q delegate. Here the
difficulties which beset the NATO
the world economic conditions, the
upheavals for human rights In
Africa, India, China and other
places Of unrest were discussed
He said that the world couldn't be
saved by material things but by
the Faith In Jesus Christ.
At the Vesper Hour from 9 10
7. the Keys, presented their first
monthly program before q fine
group. Heads Of various depart
ments gave brief talks on the ac-
tiviti0s within their groups. Al
together II was quite q unique
program and the group should be
commended. The program was
augmented by several fine musical
numbers. After the program. re-
freshments were served In the Re-
creation room.
The Keys plan 10 make these
programs q regular thing the sec
0nd Sunday evening In each
month. Next Sunday at the VespeF
Hour. the Choir win give their
music hour. when they win fea-
ture the Park Ave. Methodist
Choir, who win present the pro-
gram for the evening. You win
Iniss q treat II you are not there,
Make u q date.
Rev. Sections subject for next
Sunday morning win be "OuT
Spiritual Birth" Scripture read
ing. John 1:ff. Come to Border,
you are always welcome. Always
something doing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
81. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

Sunday morning, November 8,
Rev. NJ. l.. Simmons spoke on the
subject, Success" ways 70
achieve II and It's attributes. So
many have q false conception Of
success In life" Only those things
which bring permanent happiness
and are attained thru honest gain
and not at the risk Of human de-
graduation, are qualities Of sue
cess" he said. Rev. Simmons said
one author has defined success a.
the inner quality Of the soul. He
recalled that Jesus said In Matt,
1925. For what IL a man profit
cd n he shall gain the whole
world and lose his own soul" Ths
successful life win show q deer
spiritual understanding TO II, q
spirit Of sharing and the key tc
friendship.
The youth choir was on hand fol
It's second appearance. They sanG
Bye and Bye"
Rev. Simmons announced Sun
day that we are falling slightly
snort IN our Oulluink Iunu cohttl
buttons.
The Dec Duce dinner on satur,
day was reported very successful
The Blake Boys Choir win moi
be with us Sunday, November II
They don't feel they are quite pre-
parend and will sing for us at
later date.
Immediately following Sunday
services, a bus load Of member
left for Duluth. MINI, where the,
were the guests Of Rev. Thomal
Morris at 81. Marks A.M.E
church. A wonderful fellowship
was reported and the dinner wa
delicious.
II you haven't paid your build
ing fund pledge for the month
Sunday would be q good time q
do it.-Kathryn Chivers, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
MlnneapOlin


Minneapolis
The presiding elder. Rev. Mel.
son Pryor, preached q very In
spring message, which was both
spiritual and educational. He used
~ his text. "Opportune Time Il
Now" scripture fsiah 81. chapter
and Ind verse.
At $50 D. m. Rev. E. w. Jones
delivered q most outstanding mes
sage using a. his text. Go A.
head" scripture, 81. Matt. 26:2o
which touched the hearts Of the
evening worshippers and the spirit
was very high.
At 9 p. m. we held our first
quarterly conference for the
year. one of the best we have eveI
had. All OF our reports were good
which made our presiding elder
very happy. a. well a. greatly
pleased our pastor. Rev. Reddick
Sunday. November IS, win b.
Mems Day. Rev. b. c. CassiuI
win be the IL q. m. speaker. The
Differing Stars win furnish the
music.
The Masons win have their ser.
mon at the $50 p. m. hour.
The United Mems Club Of Pill.
grim Rest Baptist church win b
In charge Of the 7:3O p. m. ser
vice.
All are welcome TO attend oul
Mems Day services next Sunday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

The Sunday School II blossom
ing 20 beautifully. Every Sunday
the young people seem 10 grasp
the thoughts as they are put be-
fore them. Send your children 70
Sunday school each Sunday 20
that their little soults can lift up
Jesus in their humble and child
like manner: as we all should Be
a. little children.
The pastor. Rev. J. J. jackson,
brought 10 our minds a. he spoke
Sunday morning. q lasting
thought that should 20 with US
thru the years making US stead
fast and unmovable. It's q won-
derful and glorious thing to be
changed by this great man he 90
forcefully talked about this morn.
ing.
The choir sang like they've
never sung before, putting them
selves into the songs. making our
hearts rejoice. Mrs, A. Malone,
Mrs. M. Horne and Mr.. Boone, the
soloist. sang until they felt His
presence.
Our candidates Of last Sunday,
Mrs. Boone. little Miss Pearson
and Mr.. Carr. received their certi-
fieates OF baptism, Sunday, No
vember 8. Coming into His fold "a
help carry out this great work
were; Mr.. Edward Pearson and
Mrs. Jennie Austin OF Greenwood
Miss. presently of2537 Hiawatha
Ave, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Angie
Began OF Newton. Miss. May God
richly bless them and keep them
The Mems chorus Of Pilgrim
Rest rendered q program at
p. m. at Welcome Temple Hall
and brought q beautiful program
at 7:30 that evening at camphoT
Memorial church. both Of Sc. Paul
Mrs. Loud sang from her heart
and u seemed az II the heavens
opened and His blessings poured
down upon US, Our pastor. Rev
jackson, brought the message nj
the 7:30 service at Camphor
Memorial church.
We welcomed our visiting
minister, Rev. Loud Mrs. Day.
ton Loud. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
SIOUX
"a { { s
NEWS
% 7 Z S


did enjoy reading my column
with Georgia Tate scribing. I've
known the lady since she waS
nine. I had planned on giving you
folks lots Of stuff this week, but
I'm just . little low In spirit. My
favorite mother. who II 20 II In
the McKennan hospital having
some x-rays, and we shan't know
enough about II for . few days.
Everyone seems happy TO have
the holiday, "Armistice Day. but
I'd rather have peace. Il seems
Armistice has lost It's meaning
along the way.
The Intellectual Club OF the
YwCA had its regular business
session also. 30 decided TO sell q
turkey for Thanksgiving. the
meeting place was the homo OF
Mrs. A, Tolson and she entertain
ed all the club members and 20
friends. to a grand turkey din
ner buffet style. IVA williams
was also remembered by the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. CoalIley and
Helen Haynes were among those
having birthdays In November.
Haven't seen such q fine gather
ing In years. I had charge OF the
games and fun. and I really kept
those gals on their toes. Mrs. Toll
son proudly admitted her 81 years
and any woman that does that Is
really tops. Many more, Annal
The YwcA 10 celebrating
World Fellowship with all the Y
clubs all over the universe. our
day shall be In the form Of q tea,
from 3 al Sunday. Yours truly
IL the general chairman. II seems
nice from where I sit and I do
hope 10 see many Of you there.
The T. vaughn's spent the week
end in the Twin cities, with the
J. c. crowders and other friends
These folks are proof that a roll
ing stone gathers moss.
Jerry cabbeIl Is happy these
days planning to 30 TO Kansas
City TO visit friends and relR-
tives. before the winter shows up,
We really are having Indian
Summer with nips OF frost.
Mary Harvey. who spent three
Of four weeks here working at the
DeIbridgs home, has gone back to
paytona Beach. Fla. Mary Just
thought our weather was . little
rugged.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Monkey and
Georgia Lee were among 80 other
prominent business and profess
zonal townsfolks that were en-
tertained by Dr.. Padma vaidya OF
India. The DR.. cooked all her ma
tive food dishes and SERVED them
TO those folks that had entertain
I'd her while she was m the city
for a month. studying advance
nursing az MeKsnnan hospital
Robert Haynes has just gone
overheard and I get these facts
from the man that sold Bob one
pair Of hand made hnard akin
shoes for the sum Of so. Nov
can Bob deny he has got hot feet7
Sunday, the 18th h the last
hunting day for q while, and n
Dan Coates leaves this house. and
stays any length q time. IN
divorce the man I haven't seen
him for - hong.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
FUNERAL o. Mars.
LAURA BRADFORD
TO-DAY Ar 4 D. A,

NA ~ - - Wv
sevices for Mrs. Laura Mae
Bradford Of SI5 N. Grotto st..
were held at 2 p, m. Friday, No
ysmber IL at 81. James AME
church with Rev. u. J. Jones Of
ficiRting.
Mrs. Bradford died In Ancker
hospital Sunday evening. Novem-
Der 3. She had been In poor health
for the past two pears, confined
10 her home and had been q pa
tisnt In the hospital since Sep
tember.
She was born In Minneapolis. and
had lived In 81, Paul for % years,
She was q member OF 81. James
AME church.
she 10 survived by q brother.
Mr.. George Adams. Duluth; two
sisters. Mrs, Lottle Hyde. Min
nsapolis and Mra Jessie Heron
Of 80. Paul. three nieees. Mrs.
Ruth Holly. Buffalo. N. r.; Pa
tricia Klilian, New York City;
Helen Guilmant. 81. Paul. three
nephsws. Stanley Bennsr sr.. Min
nsapolis; Cornelius and Bradford
Bsnner Of 81. Paul; great nleces
LOuverne Benner and Lola Mae
Bsnner, Kansas City. Mo, and a
great nephew. Stanley Benner Jrr
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Adams. Mrs Holly and Mrs,
Killlan came TO the city for the
funeral.
Burial was In Oakland Gene
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
In charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
lCnntInnrti frnm pAr

ANNhtheNN wv" f%8N -
n office served a. imperial deputy
of FeEEan Temple OF Shriners,
secretary OF the North star Con-
sistory Of the Scottish Rite and
was an active member of Pilgrim
Baptist church.
In summing up the record OF
past grand master. Charles Doty
3S'. we find him q man Of &C
ton" having placed Minnesota
Masonry before the Masonic fam.
lilies by actual contact The con
stitution and bylaws wer
brought up TO date and reprinted
under his regime. II was under
his constant work that Alpha
Lodge Of Sioux Falls, 8. u. was
organized.
Finally. we ind Charles u.
poty to Be- q fearless fighter. Of.
ten In the face % odds. outpoint.
ing many on Masonic law and NJ.
srNture and yet preserving har-
uony, Charles d, Doty was every
bit Of the title. The Most wor.
Shipnii Grand Master Of the state
% Minnesota and tn Masonic
Jurisdiction.
Grand Master John n. Law
rrnce and his new cabinet are
urging all Prince Han Masons
and their friends to attend this
affair.
Reservations for the dinner
which Il open TO the pubic can BE-
made by purchase % q ticket or
tickets nrum any member ot the
Twin city Masonic hodges or
members % the Order o. Eastern
star chapters
Lodges IN the Twin CITIES arr
Pioneer Lodge No. I and PSrfec,
Ashlar Lodge No, 4. 50. Paul: An
Choir Hilyard No 2. and Palestine
Lodge No :, Ntinnsapoha
TIE oES chapters are st. Paul
chapter No I and Princess o1iel
both % 81. Paul ana Queen Of
shebA. Pride OS the west and
Eiscta % Annnsapolia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

ST. JAMES A-M.E. CHURCH
Another one OF those soul-stir-
ring messages was delivered by
Rev. Edward James Jones 20 the
morning congregation Rev. Jones'
subject was How Big II Your
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation TO
friends and neighbors for the
many kind and thoughtful ex-
pressions Of sympathy extended
at the death Of our sister and
aunt, Allie B. Glenn.
Especially do we wish 10 thank
Rev. M. l. Simmons, Rev. L. c.
Harris, and Rev. J. J. ClAyburn
for their comforting words and to
the friends who donated their
cars. For the many beautiful
floral tributes, cards and tele-
grams we shall Always be CRATE
full.
william A and Charles W..
Glenn, brothers; Mrs. o. L.
Alexander and Mrs. Jessie
Shepard, sisters, Robert and
Charles A. Glenn, nephews.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory Of Mother.
jamie Byrd who passed away on
November II, 1850.
Dear Mother. you are not
forgotten
Though on earth you are no
more,
sun In memory you are with
US
As you always were before.
Miss Amanda Byrd
Mrs. George Cox
Mr.. Joseph Byrd.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
New Hotel Opens
In Miami

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Baker re
proudly announcing this week the
opening of their new 20-room
hotel at 342 NV 18th ST. The
name of the hotel has been es-
tablished in order to perpetuate
the name and memory of the
late Mrs. Josephine Foster, who
formerly owned and operated the
Josephine Foster Rooming House.
A complete renovation job has
been done to the building, in
GLIDING the addition of rooms,
hot and cold water, bath and
shower facilities and other mod
ern Improvements.
The hotel is centrally located
within easy walking distance of
most important points in the city.
For reservations patrons may call
2-4469, or write Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Baker at 342 NV 18th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
ST. PAUL A. M. E.

Sunday was Missionary Day at
st. Paul. Rev. S. w. Matthews
had full charge of the church
throughout the day. Vann Rob-
inson, the assistant superinten-
dent of our Sunday School, took
charge in the absence of our
superintendent, Mrs. Lucille Baker.
The president of the ACE
League is asking the members to
help US build a better league at
st. Paul.
Our church was well repre-
scented at our Laymen meeting in
Lake Wales, Florida. Mr.. Nit
chell Augusta, our laymen league
president, is working very hard
to keep the laymen of our church
up to date with this fine organi-
cation.
The next meeting of the lay
men league will meet at st. Paul
November 80.
NJ. D. Braynon, reporter