davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Father McHugh Installed
As Wheeling College Head
By the Associated Press

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 81.
The Very Rev. Lawrence R.
McHugh of Washington was in
stalled yesterday as president of
Wheeling College, a Jesuit CO.
educational school scheduled to
open here in September, 1855.
Father McHugh, 48, a men,
ber of the Catholic Society of
Jesus, is a native of Baltimore
and attended Loyola College
there. After eight years of
study and teaching in Jesuit
schools, he entered the Canis-
ianum at the University of Inns
brouck, Austria.
He was evicted from Inns
brouck by the Nazis, finished his
studies at Woodstock CMd.) Col
lege and entered the priesthood
in 1949.
He had been a student coun-
selor at Georgetown University
in 1912, served four years as
Navy chaplain. and since 1916
had been director of admissions
at the Georgetown undergrad
uate school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Mrs. Mary Miller
81. Pavi Resident
For Yeors Dies

Mrs. Mary r.. Few Miller, q resi-
dent OF St Paul for many years.
died on Tuesday, June at An
cker hospital after long illness.
Born in birmingham. Ala. Mrs.
Miller was IS years old Until
about 10 years ago, she was
very active member OF St James
AME church. where she sang in
the choir.
Mrs Few Is survived by her
sons, Smith Lorenzo. sherman and
Herman Few. She was the grand
mother OF Mrs Maxine Hunt OF
vance uvcr, British Columbia
Robert. Sharon, Monty, Herman
Jr., Jacqueline and Lorenzo Few:
great grandmother OF Christine
Hunt OF Vancouver, British Col
umbia, She leaves also brother
in-law. John c. Few of St Paul
Funeral services were held on
last Friday at st James, AME
church with Rev. f. j. Jones of.
ficiating. aided by the Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr., OF Pilgrim Baptist
Church. Burial was in Oakland
Cemetery Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

pirate music for the occasion.
Pastor Del Pine preached the SER
mon the theme taken from Luke
1914.
Asking the question are we fit
servants for Gods Stewardship
He said in part the froces Of evil
take no vacation. we cannot af-
ford 10 let up on the important
mission of spreading the gospel
and cultivaung the Kingdom Of
God.
The Christian life is a contin-
uous process, mentioning the mar
rage VOW and Gods purpose in
marriage, many of the listeners
came to the Mercy seat rededicat-
ing their lives to the task of their
work in the church this year, at
the close of the service the pastor,
Rev. Del Pine called the officers
and members together and
launched a plan. having Mr.. p.
d. Woodford TO explain the details
of the plan which will entirely rem
ovate and redecorate the whole
church in a short period of time.
The coming Chicago District
Conference which convenes in the
Camphor Methodist church July
SO will bring from $50 to 800 del
egates from Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin and Indiana all phases
of church worq will be discussed
by experts in Religious education
and church administration. CIV
ing emphasis upon he work OF
the youth in the Christian
church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

rible destruction ana waste caus-
ed by ignorance OF conservation
practices.
Waterfowl In the Spring" won
the Award OF Merit for its distin-
guished treatment Of wild life.
Great flocks OF blue and snow and
Canadian geese, whistling swan,
hawks, and many kinds OF ducks
are shown in flight, nesting, feed
ing and diving at the camera
Bon ID, Cruising, manager Of
advertising. sales promotion and
public relations OF Minneapolis
Moline, was director OF both films
John Rusinko. assistant manager
Of advertising, was assistant d.
rector.
Both films are now available for
general showing 20 schools, clubs
and civic societies, They are part
Of the large scale film program Of
the Minneapohs-Moline Company.
which supplies new films each
wear 10 all OF its dealers. as well
as 20 the general pubic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday was known to US all
over the USA as Children's Day,
which was celebrated by many
and the children of Zion played a
wonderful part on a program pre-
sented at the early morning Sun
day School hour They are to be
commended for their fine coopera-
ton.
At the morning worship hour
the Junior Choir sang beautifully
and spiritually uplifting, Pastor
Bolts preached a wonderful mes
sage Of warning TO the many who
are willing to see themselves as
they are. Parable of the Prodigal
Son. This advice was not only for
children. but for grownups as well
II VIII Arise And Go To My
Father" We all should be willing
to confess our sins before God and
our fellow men, which Is one of
the keys TO greater salvation
Text of his sermon was found in
Luke i5:11-32, II was very in
spring.
Mr.. Earl Owens from ST. Louis
Mo, united with the church on
Christian experience. Little Gwen
doyln Anderson. daughter of Mrs
Doris Anderson. united. candidate
for baptism. At the conclusion of
the morning service, little Kelvin
Dean McDuffie, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold McDuffie, was con-
secrsted. Miss Mary Seaton is
godmother. but because of illness
was unable 10 be present. Mrs.
Celestia Fraction served as proxy
for Miss Seaton. whom / have
been informed Is sick in bed at her
home. 1912 Clinton Av Hoping
her and the rest Of the sick a
speedy recovery,
In the afternoon the annual IS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Children's Day was observed
Sunday. June Is. A very fine pro-
gram was rendered at the morn
ing service under the auspices Of
the Sunday school department.
The choirs under the leadership of
Mrs. bessie Gresham contributed
spiritual music. After the pro-
gram. the children were served ice
cream and cake.
Our visitors were Cornell A.
Gaines of Laurel, Miss, Mrs. Ida
l.. Conley OF Centerville, Ia, and
Inez Washington, Minneapolis. We
welcome you and other visitors
who failed to register.
In the evening, the Senior Cos
pei choir and Musicetts rendered
an all request program. A beauti-
full solo was rendered by Mr. Will
lie Hale, Piano accompanist was
Miss Ethelene Williams. Mrs. Des-
sic Gresham, directress of the
choirs gave heartfelt reading.
The pastor, officers and men,
bers wish to extend their deepest
sympathy to Miss Era Dae Walls
and family in their recent loss of
their loved one.
Next Sunday Is set aside for
Fathers Day. Rev. NJ. L. Simmons
pastor OF St Peters AME church
will be the guest speaker. The
public is cordially invited.-Sarah
Benson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Twin City
Church NeWs

and BTU Board meeting was held
at Zion. A nice audience witnessed
an interesting session after which
a lovely lunch was served and was
enjoyed very much by all who at
tended.
Among the many visitors pres
ent were Rev. 3. NJ. Logan, Re-
ligious editor of the Pittsburgh
Courier. I'm informed he holds an
outstanding office in the National
Convention and offices in various
other fields; also Mrs Zadie Hous-
tor. Fandana, Calf, and Mrs.
Rosetta Randolph of Los An
geles, sisters Of Mrs. Zella Dear
ing.
An expression Of appreciation
was received from Rev. Joseph
Jackson, pastor of Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church to the co-workers
of the Board for their financial
donations in time Of need.
Mrs. Anna Cannon's address is
now 5015 Humboldt Av. ". Her
phone number is HY. $685.. Mrs.
Birdie Kings address is 81 En-
erson Av. ". Phone, Aldrich 9269.
They wish their many friends to
know their whereabouts.
I must sign off here. May we
look to God for all our held comes
from him.-Mrs. f. Henderson,
Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
inrl. Grand Deputy
Noble Horris Visits
Winnipeg o.E.s.

Winnipeg, b. c. Mrs. Mable
Harris, past grand worthy matron,
present International Grand Dep
uty Of Chapters OF the Eastern
Star, State Of Minnesota and its
Jurisdiction. PHA, while in the
city of Winnipeg. paid Mizpah
Chapter No. 8 OES. most pleas
ing visit. Mrs. Harris participated
in the initiation of our two can
didates acting as worthy matron.
Following the business meeting,
delicious lunch was served by
the two new candidates at the
home OF Mrs. Josie Warrington.
Mrs. Harris was also with us
for our Esther Day services held
at Pilgrim Baptist church. She
gave an inspiring address and
read beautiful poem. We appre-
ciated her very much.
Mrs, Leila Dodd, secretary. Miz-
pah Chapter No. s. oES.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Newman Nomed
Continued from page -

Future who in cooperation with
TINE Magazine and the Mime
apolis Chamber OF Commerce.
selected Minneapolis 100 Young
Men"
The busy editor serves on the
following boards:
Minneapolis Mayors Council on
Human Relations, Phyllis Wheat
ley house. Urban League. Mime
sofa Association United Nations,
NAACP. Minnesota Council for
FEPC. and Low Rent Housing
Assn. He is also a trustee of the
Minnesota United Negro College
Fund
He is past board member of the
Minnesota Association for Plan
ned Parenthood. National board
of World Federahsts. National
Newspaper Publishers Assn, and
the Hennepin County National
Foundation Infantle Paralysis.
Newman serves on the Mime
apolis Military Manpower COM
mittee. Governors Youth Advis-
DRY Commission, Governors Men
tai Health Advisory committee.
He is a member of the Minneso-
Ia Editorial Association resolu-
tions c I'm m ittee. Minneapolis
Committee for Public Education
Minneapolis Chamber Of CONNER
merce. Sigma Delta Chi, St
Peters AME church, Masons, the
Elks, Sterling club and TSTC
club.
Newman was born and educated
in Kansas City. Mo. and came to
Minneapolis in 1922, After work
ing as a bell hop and Pullman
porter he became co-founder and
editor of the old TWIN CITY
HERALD, forerunner Of the
SPOKESMAN and RECORDER
Newspapers, in 1927
He founded the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN and st. Paul RE
CoRDER in August. 1884
In 1856, Newman managed
the st. Louis CALL for a few
months,
He is married 10 the former De-
Velms Han OF Des Moines and has
one son, Oscar. by former mar
riage
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
MINI. IS. D. Bopfisfs
Met On June -

The Minnesota South Dakota
State Baptist Sunday School and
Baptist Training Union District
Congress held it's annual meeting
Sunday, June ID, 1854. at Zion
Baptist church, Eleventh Av. NJ
and Lyndale Az, with Rev II. w.
Bolts. host pastor.
Final classes in Baptist Doc
trine taught by Rev. d. II. Hunt.
er, and Visual Aid, taught by Mrs
Doris Jones, Mrs NJ j. Hunter
and Mr.. Raymond Cooper were
held and credit cards for the COM
pletion OF the years work were
presented by Rev, Hunter. Dean
OF the Congress
Election OF officers was held
with the following slate elected.
President, Mr. Leroy Cunning
ham. Pilgrim Baptist church: first
vice president. Mrs Cynthia West.
brook, Zion; second vice president.
Mr.. II a;aas Whitney. Mt. oiivet
third vice president. Mrs. Eulah
Afford. Bethesda; recording sec
rotary. Miss Mary Houze. Bethes-
da. assistant secretary, Miss Edna
Neal. Mt Olivet; corresponding
secretary. Miss Dolores jackson.
Pilgrim Rest: treasurer. Mrs. Fern
Helm. Zion.
Pianist, Mrs Evelyn Combs.
Zion: assistant pianist, Miss Lor.
raine johnson. Mt. Olivet. Musical
director, Mr. Willie Il. Hale. Zion,
assistant musical director, Mrs
Henrietta Loud, Pilgrim Rest.
Director OF Youth Clinic, Mrs
Adrienne Ratliff. Bethesda. Mr.
Raymond Cooper, Zion Baptist
was elected to the National Board
In appreciation OF four years OF
service. the Congress honored the
outgoing president, Mrs. Fern
Helm by naming the scholarship.
'''rhe Fern Helm Scholarship"
Raymond Cooper was elect
ed a delegate TO the National SIS
and BTU Congress which will CON
vene In Birmingham, Ala. June
20 thru the 27th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

The 91st birthday of Pilgrim
Baptist church was celebrated on
Sunday, June 10, at IL a. m. and
s p. m. services. Guest speaker
for each service was the Rev. b.
II. Logan, religious editor of the
Pittsburgh Courier. Rev. Logan's
very appropriate topic for the
morning service was The Great
ness of God and His Church"
Senior members of the church re-
ceived special honors and group
pictures of them were taken by
l. NJ. Dorsey. church photographer
after the morning service.
Among the church's Oldest
members are, Mother Mosby, who
was unable to be present:
Mother Diggs, and Deaconess
johnson.
Recognition was also given to
college and high school graduates,
Among them were: Miss Creta
Mae Ransom, and Beverly Jones.
both from the University of Min
nesota: Carey Hill and Anita Hill
from Central high school: and two
visitors. Samuel L. Adams of De-
triot. Mich. who received his
masters in Journalism, and An
thony G.. Ellis of Winston Salem.
N C.. who received a BIS. degree
from the University Of Mime
sofa.
Other visitors included John ].
Marning of st. Paul, the Rev
Henry Wilson. st. Paul church OF
God in Christ, Minneapolis and
Mrs. Naomi Thomas, director OF
the Crispus Attacks Home, a
member of ST. James AME
church.
The senior choir. with Mrs
Frances PEBBLES as soloist, sang,
Lift Up Your Heads. Willis
Smith OF the Gospel Chorus led
the group singing. Hell Under
stand" Morning Prayer was Of
fered by Deacon NJ. A. Knott, Sr.,
and Doxology was said by Trustee
Samuel Ransom,
II was noted that Julius Nc
Neal. s4S st. Anthony Av. has re-
covered from his illness; that
Jack Glover. who has been con-
fined to Ancker Hospital was able
TO be in church and that Robert
Elliott. who is a patient at Vet
Grams Hospital. was able to be out
for the weekend.
At 8 p. m. the Rev. Logan spoke
on the topic, did Jesus Come Too
Soon ?" All four choirs sang. the
Baptist Youth Fellowship met on
Monday, at 6:45 in Fellowship
Hall. Regular prayer service was
held on Wednesday evening.
On Sunday. June 20, Rev. Mas
sey's topic win be The Father OF
the Year" Fathers and Children's
Day observance will be held. At
s p. m. delegates to the Ameri-
can Baptist Convention will make
their reports.
Commentator was expressed 10
the l.. w. Harris Gospel Chorus
for their excellent Annual tea on
last Sunday. The Mines. Helen
Wills and Roxie Anderson have
accepted the responsibility as Gus
todians OF the church kitchen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
John Richardson Dies
From Heurf Aftoek

Services for John Richardson
of t2i Lyndale Av, N, who died
suddenly at his home OF heart
attack on Thursday. June 10,
were held at y. IN. Monday,
June IA, at Woodland Funeral
Chapel with Rev Charles NJ. Sex
ton. pastor OF Border Methodist
church officiating
Mr. Richardson. native Of
Greenwood. s, c. was a veteran
OF World War ]. He had resided
In Minneapolis since 1919
Surviving is his wife. Mrs. Rose
Richardson
Burial was in Ft Smelling Ma.
tional Cemetery with Woodland
Funeral Home In charge OF ar
rangements,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Every Women In
s.. P0uI Receiving
June Proposals

The month OF June belongs to
brides, but every woman in the
ST. Paul area is receiving a pro-
posai this week.
Offering this June proposal for
a fall engagement" are the volun-
teer leaders OF the Red Feather
campaign Of the Greater st. Paul
Community Chest. June 1910 they
are urging area residents 10 serve
with theim In the fund drive next
fall.
The Chest campaign. support
ing hometown" youth. family.
children's and health services az
well as Uso Is an adventure In
neighborlincess." said Harold
Cummings, who has volunteered
10 head the October drive. 81.
Paul agencies which benefit from
the annual campaign include 81
Paul Urban League, Halle Q.
Brown Community House and
crispus Attucks Home for the
aged.
Volunteering now does not mean
taking ON summertime work. Mr..
Cummings stressed. Workers are
being recruited In June so that
I'VE win know who can be counted
on In October" He explained.
The number to call to give vital
help in your own neighborhood liz
Capital 7-osii. Community Chest
headquarters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Two MN Films
Win Awards

Two MinueaPolis-Moline films
have Just won top awards at the
1884 Film Festival OF the Film
Council OF Greater Boston. Mass.
To Conserve Our Heritage"
won First Award In recognition Of
exceptional accomplishment in
achievement Of purpose as an a.
dult education motion picture. ="
This same film has also won the
Freedoms Foundations 1854 Hon
or Medal
1, is a powerful documentary
study OF the need for conservation
of our natural resources Of soil.
water timber and wild life.
Scenes of natural beauties and
wild life offer contrast to the hor-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

Lawrence Gould. president Of the
school
The emperor and the student
chatted awhile In their native
tongue and he accompanied the
emperor on his visit to 81. Olaf
Tafarra. a political science ma.
Jor. said that he plans 10 return
TO Ethiopia very soon and enter
the government service.
Al 81 Olaf. the emperor had
afternoon coffee with Clement
Cranskou. president Of the college
and members OF the faculty.
Because Of the strong Scandin-
avian influence In this section OF
the nation afternoon tea means
coffee. On the itinerary, the stop
was listed as afternoon tea.
when the motorcade left North
field II had lost any time Il had
made up and arrived back In St
Paul almost an hour late
A press conference that had
been scheduled for 9 p. m. was
cut short so I he emperor could
change HIS clothes and attend a
banquet in his honor at the uni
versity.
Because Of the language barrier
(the emperor doesn't speak very
good English) an interpreter was
used and this cut down the NUM-
Der OF questions asked
The ambassador said that when
Halle selassie speaks English. he
first translates Amharic into
French and French into English.
His granddaughter. Princess
Selba Desta, was scheduled TO hold
a press conference but failed to
show up.
The state department press Of
ficer said that the princess was
very tired and didn't feel up TO II
The emperor said that he was
very pleased with his visit to
America and that II surpasses
that he knew or read n
bout the United States,
lie also said that agriculture in
his country was not mechanical
and that the us. agriculture pro-
gram Is much more planned and
thought out than II Is in Ethiopia
The farm methods used in
America, the emperor pointed out
could be used TO great advantage
in Ethiopia.
Endalkatchew Makonncn. chief
OF protocol, Ministry OF Foreign
Affairs, was interpreter for Halle
Selassie at the press conference
He was asked to make COM
parison between the old League
OF Nations before which he made
his dramatic plea TO save his coun-
try from the Italian invasion
which would, as he prophetized
would have prevented World War
II. and the United Nations.
His answer was that the UN is
much stronger than the league
and win become stronger
Or Charles w. Mayo, head OF
the Mayo clinic and president OF
the American Association for
United Nations, presided over the
banquet and introduced the am.
bassador who In turn introduced
the emperor 10 the overflow crowd
OF diners.
In his native tongue, the cmper.
or told the crowd, Minnesota had
and thanked them for making hts
visit here pleasant
Some local personalities seen at
the banquet were Mr.. and Mrs,
Carl Rowan Rev Floyd Massey
Jr, Mr. and Mrs Ashby GaslSins
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
. CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

In my hour of greatest need, it
was the understanding sympathy
and the many kind acts of friends
that gave me added strength to
carry on. I am deeply grateful for
the beautiful floral tributes and
the consoling words rendered dur
ing my recent bereavement in the
loss of my beloved husband,
Samuel Duke. am especially APP
preciative of the comforting as
sistance of Rev. L. c. Harris and
members of Pride of the West
Chapter OES.
Mrs. Mary Duke.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

We shall forever be indebted to
all the kind friends and neighbors
who extended their sympathy to
us during our recent bereavement
in the death of our beloved aunt.
Mrs. Florence Watson, and for the
beautiful floral tributes. Special
thanks to Mrs. Bessie Lewis for
her helpful and comforting assis-
lance and to Rev. Martin L. Sim
mons for his consoling words.
Mrs. Esther Porter and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

The kind words, sympathetic
understanding and beautiful floral
tributes rendered by friends and
neighbors during our recent be-
reavement in the death of our
grandmother, Mrs. Mary L. Seazer
are deeply appreciated. We wish
especially to thank Rev. II. w.
Bolts for his comforting assis-
lance.
Mrs. Hattie Gross and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
sslossle Visit
tcontinued from page -

acres and before the recent drop In
farm prices. q farmer ON z4o acres
could net about $4,000 per year.
Also land In that section OF the
state costs anywhere from $500 TO
$1,000 per acre.
When the party finished their
lemonade and cookies and n quick
look ut some Of Doty's blooded
beef cattle, they took off for Aus
tin and lunch.
BY the time the motorcade left
the poty farm. II was over an
hour late and by travelling at
break -neck speeds. the ywerc able
10 make up over ten minutes on
their way To the home OF SPAN,
Austin.
At Austin the emperor stopped
for lunch At the HORNED sales cab
in, located deep In the woods out
side OF Austin.
For lunch the emperor and his
party had prime ribs OF beef from
one OF Hornets prize beef, liter
ally no tender II could be cut with
a fork.
Following lunch they went 10
the HORNED meat packing plant
which was the longest stop on the
trip.
The emperor Is particularly In
terested In meat packing, ms
Ethiopia has no meat packing
plants and "Wednesday was the
second day in a row that he has
inspected meat packing plant
The HORNED plant Is reputed TO
be one OF the most modern plants
OF tn kind In the world and later
In the day at a press conference,
Halle Sclassie stated how bcnc-
fetal a plant such as the one at
Austin would be 10 his country,
After a swing through the bust
ness district OF the town the party
headed for Mortified. the home
OF Carleton and ST. Olaf colleges,
II was on the way TO Mortified
that the caravan made its first I'M
scheduled stop,
Owatonna In celebrating its
centennial and all OF the male
residents were ordered 10 grow
boards or be fined TO do such
things as FISH through man hole
The eelebrRnts refused 10 let the
motorcade proceed until they had
made their presentation 10 Halle
Selassie In honor OF hts beard
They gave him top hat. some
wooden nickles and a T-shirt.
Evidently this made quite a hit
with him because he made ar.
rangements 70 send the city a
medal from Ethiopia.
Tafarra Selassie, an Ethiopian
student who graduated from
Carleton the day before the EN-.
peror visited the campus, met
Halle selassie for the first time in
his life,
Tafara was quite overcome by
the occasion and bowed deeply
when presented to the Emperor BY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our friends
and neighbors for the many acts
of kindness shown our beloved sis
ter, Mary Taylor during her i'll
ness and subsequent death, for the
many sympathy cards, kilograms
and floral tributes we will al
ways be grateful
Virginia Collins, Lillian Lindsey,
Rev. J. w. Collins and j. r. Col
Inns
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

Rev. J. J. Clayburn was the
speaker at the IL a. m. service.
His text. Children of God" was
taken from the fifth chapter of
st. John. second verse Rev. Clay
burn preached an outstanding
sermon which was spiritual and
educational.
Rev. and Mrs. Henderson Red
dich and Mrs. Alice Cook returned
from Waterloo. Ia, where they at
tended the AME district confer
ence. All of the delegates gave
splendid reports. On the fourth
Sunday, June 81, Children's Day
will be observed at the church.
The public is invited to attend
all of our services. Mrs. c. May,
Reporter.