davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Aug. Leon Lewis, 1910 Sixth
ST. S; Mrs. Rosa Pittman, 1912
Fourth Av. S; Mrs. Lula Jackson,
2746h Clinton Av.; Mrs. Florence
Mayes, 1881 Bryant Av, N; Ro-
chelle Diane Tucker. S72o Smelling
Av.
Aug S Charlotte Hammond,
1892 Fifth Av. s; Carlotta Curry
and Carolyn Johnson, triplet sis
tiers, 1886 Fifth Az. S; Charles
Miller Jr., 1901 Bryant Av. N.
Aug 9--Joseph 7. Harpole,
23l6 Tenth Av. S.
Aug. l0-Mrs. Dorothy Sims.
1888 Fourth Av. S; Mrs. Il. z,
Taylor. sos Olson Highway, JAG
quelin Palms. 1851 Bryant Av. n. ;
Mrs. Cecil w. Davis, SIT Third Az.
No; Carol Williams, 2l5 f. Seth
ST.
Aug. 1l-Carl 7. Rowan. 800
10th Av. S; Willard Southern,
$3.50 Lake Park Av.
Aug. l2-Rev. Lillian Parkin-
son, S342 Fourth Av. S.
Aug. lS-Mrs. Ada Collier, $50
Bryant Av. N; Andrew Breedlove,
7ol Bradford Av. N; Mrs. Annie
Crews. 360s Clinton Av.: Clemon
Rooney, 1924 Smelling Av.; Rich
ellie Marie Session. 1885 Fifth Az.
S; Nina Johnson. 5l6 Fremont
Av. N; Mrs. Ella Ray Russell,
5l47 Irving Av. N.
Out of-Town Birthday
Aug. Mrs. William Seabron,
Detroit, Mich; Donald st. John.
White Plains. N. Y.
Aug. 9--Mrs. Samuel Watson,
Birmingham, Ala.
Aug. 10-Byron Holder, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Aug. 11--Lorenzo Manderville.
Detroit, Mich.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs
Israel Smiley, 37O0 Portland had
as their guests, Mr. John Harrison
Of Munroe. La, great uncle Of
Mrs. Smiley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Redwine OF Grand Rapids,
Mich. Mrs. Redwine Is a daughter
OF Mr.. Harrison and n cousin OF
Mrs. Smiley. It had been % years
since Mrs. Smiley had seen Mr..
Harrison. The visitors spent two
weeks in the city and enjoyed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Bruce, g., Of st. Louis, No, are
spending a months vacation in the
city visiting their aunts, Mrs.
Rosie Johnson and family, SCI St.
Anthony Av., and Mrs. Josie Nc
Gee and family Of GIL Rondo Av.
The youngsters plan to visit the
parks and lakes, attend some Of
the pop" concerts and their trip
will be highlghted when they visit
the Minnesota State Fair.
Out OF Hospital: Mr.. Homer
Anderson, 654 Rondo Av., returned
home from Bethesda hospital on
Thursday, July 20. Mr.. Anderson
who underwent major surgery is
reported in excellent condition and
is now convalescing at home.
Omaha Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Perkins and sister, Mrs.
Rachel Wood Of Omaha, Neb.,
were recent visitors in the city.
They arrived Saturday, July IT,
and spent one week and were the
guests of their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. LaRahn
Latimer Of 57e w. Central Av. In
honor of their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Latimer were hosts at a pic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
ST. Paul BIRTHDAYS

Aug 7 James Williams, S26
Rondo Av.; Gloria Gilbreath. 97s
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Katie Lea
veil, 80 w Lawson; Berlene Price.
706 Rondo Av.; Mr.. Napoleon
Jackson. 300 Rondo Az.
Aug, S--Benj. ]. Moore, 90 w.
Lawson; Lucille Robinson. 7O6
Rondo Av.: Mrs. Charles Ponders.
694 Rondo Av,; Pat Benner, 524
Carroll Av.; Claude Brown Sr..
AL st. Anthony Av.: Paula Louise
Lamb, $50 Central Av.: Mrs.
Henry Williams. 253 Rondo Av. ;
Tennell Jackson. 67s st. Anthony
Av.; Mrs. Herbert Harris, TOT
Rondo Av.: Mrs. Marie Ross. 295
Mackubin, Talmage Carey Jr., 500
Fuller Av.
Aug. 9-Mrs. James Kirk Sr..
937 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Lyman
Myers, S6S Iglehart Av.: James
Bradford Jr., zoos Carroll Av.:
William Bowen, 3s2 n Avon. Yer
onica Montgomery 3777 w. Cen
trail Av.; Mrs. Clara Williams.
47S st. Anthony Av.
Aug. l0-Mavourneen Black.
1921 Undertake Road. Evelyn
holden, $50 Arundel St: Angela
Brown, s7s ST. Anthony Az; Do
celia NJ. Lamb, $50 w. Central Av.
Mr.. Marion Brown, 592 Rondo
Av.; Mrs. Roberta Tyler, 695 w.
Central Av.; Frank f. Clark. BIT
". st. Adams.
Aug. 11-Mrs. I. G. Gilbreath.
97s St. Anthony Av.: Mrs. Ernest
Williams. 935 Iglehart Az: Mrs,
Clarence Anderson. S02 Dayton
Av.; Elizabeth Russell. 442 Fuller
Av.; Irman Johnson. 1888 st. An
thony Av.: Gloria Jean James. $50
Fuller Av.
Aug. IL. Mrs. Juanita Nelson.
63l st. Anthony Av.: Mrs. Samuel
Reed. 1852 Arundel. Mr.. Glenn
Smith, 479 st. Anthony Av,; Mrs
Ruth Payne, 612 w. Central Az;
Mary Bradley, 7ss Carroll Az;
Mrs. Alberta Ragland, 452 st. An
thony Av.
Aug. 13-Michael Robinson. 969
Tglehart Av.; Mrs. Idel Patton,
s54 St. Anthony Az; Joseph Jack
son. $40 st. Anthony Av.; Joseph
Nelson, 322 N. st. Adams Az.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Family Guests; Mrs. June VIII
hams and daughter. Roslyn of
Compton, Calf, arrived Friday,
July 30, by plane for visit with
relatives and friends. They were
jointed by their husband and
father, Rev, l.. williams on Tues
day. August 5. The visitors are
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Huron shelton Jr., 45S Kent St,
sister and brother.in-law OF Mrs,
Williams. Rev, Williams win at
tend the world wide Anglican
Congress which is converting In
Minneapolis, August 4 through Is,
He Is the former rector OF st,
Philips church,
Georgia Visitor: Mr.. and Mrs,
John w. Goss OF 1888 ST. Anthony
Av., have as their house guest for
two weeks, Mrs. T. II. George OF
Atlanta, Ga, who arrived by air
Tuesday, August :. Mrs. George
is a sister OF Mrs Goss
Chicagoans Return Home: Mr.
and Mrs, r. w. Banks and Mrs.
Ella Mary Brown Of Chicago, who
have been visiting In / he city for
the past week M guests Of their
sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs, Loren Hall OF 1906 Glenwood
Av. N, left by motor early Satur-
day morning, July 81, for their
homes. Mrs. Hall accompanied
them TO Chicago. Many social
courtesies were extended the visit
tors during their stay in the city
Family Guest! Mr.. John Sartin
Choruses, Inc, which will convene
at the Macedonia Baptist church
August 2 thru the 9th.
Returns Home; Mrs. Susie Wig
gins Parker Of 323Ia Washington
Az. s., returned home on Tuesday
July 81. from a vacation spent ir
Laurel. Miss, where she visited
her mother. Mrs. Purville Walker
She also visited a brother In Mo
bile, Ala. and from there she
went to Columbia, Ga, and was
the guest OF Mr.. Parker's mother
Mrs. Alice Green, and other rela'
OF Hattisburg, Miss, Is a visitor
in the city and Ia the guest OF his
brother and aister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Sartin OF 1918 Twelfth
Av. N. and sister. Mrs, w. NJ.
Pastel Of 4126 Clinton Av. Mr.,
willing Workers Club: The VIII
ing workers club Of Bethesda
Baptist church will meet Thurs
day, August ~. at the home OF
the president, Mrs. Leola Young,
b12 18th Av. s.. at 3 p. m. All
members are urged TO be present.
sartin who Will be In the city for
three weeks plans to motor to
Duluth on a sightseeing tour OF
the lake and other points OF in
tercst.
Washington Visitors: Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Brown and daughters.
Carol and Michele of Washington,
d. c. motored TO the city for a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
NY King OF 524e Humboldt Av N.
Mrs. Brown is the daughter Of Mr..
King. The Browns were former
residents Of Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Aug, l0---Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Brown. 1889 Fifth Av. NJ 81
years,
Aug, li--Mr. and Mrs, Oscar II.
Newman, 24S5 Fourth Av, s, four
years.
Aug. l3---Mr. and Mrs. Burl
Grigsby Sr., si4 Aldrich Av, N,
20 years.
ST. PAUL
Aug. mir. and Mrs. William
Massie, aS2 Iglehart Av., IS years.
Aug. io-Mr, and Mrs. Harvey
Richardson. 757 Fuller Av., six
years,
Aug. i2-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Reed. 1925 Arundel Az, ~ years;
Mr.. and Mrs. William TENDED, 500
ST, Anthony Ava IL years; Mr..
and Mrs, Cecil Green, $40 Carroll
Az. eight years; Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Keith, 5T2 w. Central Av,
10 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

LESS THAN &c A COPY BY MAIL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06


Chicago Visitor: On Saturday.
July 81. Mrs. Delta Lewis OF Chi
cage, concluded a very pleasant
weeks visit with her sister. Mrs.
Emma Truman OF 272i Portland
Av and other relatives. Included
among the many social eourtesies
shown the visitor during her stay
were dinner guest OF Mrs. Leila
Copeland and Mrs. Tiny Burt and
breakfast and dinner guest OF Mr.
and Mrs, Martin Wellington OF
TIA w. Central Av.. st. Paul. Mrs
Lewis is a former resident of Min
neapolis.
Attend Conventioni The Mines
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Bessie Gresham, Jennie Grissam,
Doris Hardy Leola Young and
Genevievc Cooper jackson are a.
mong some OF the delegates who
left Friday. July 80 for Pitts
burgh, Pa, 10 attend the 22nd an
nual session Of the National Con-
vention OF Gospel Choirs and
tives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

fishing and sightseeing and social
courtesles.
Former Resident Il Visitor
Mrs. Effie Carroll Of Tupelo. Miss.
Is renewing old friendships and
catching up on the towns news
while visiting in the city, guest OF
Mrs. John Sayles Of 1928 Fourth
Av. s. Mrs. Carroll has been the
recipient Of many social courtes-
les.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
J. Wilkinson, 1858 xerxes Av. ".
were hosts at dinner on Wednes-
day evening. July 2s, honoring
the Chicago visitors, Mrs. Sarah
Riley and daughter, Miss Stella
Riley. who are guests Of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. d. f.
Wilkinson and family Of 4l15
Third Az. s. Other guests present
were Mrs. Mildred Wilkinson and
daughter. Mrs. Laura Banks and
two children and Sandra WiIkin-
son.
Motor Trip: Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Williams and daughter. Bar
bara Ann Of 3e49 Fifth Av. s. and
Mrs. William Hanna of $40 West
ern Az, st Paul, motored 10
Madison. Wis, 10 visit Mrs. Car
RE Williams, who recently under
went surgery. They report Mrs.
Williams Is much improved. Mrs.
Williams Is the mother OF Richard
Williams and the sister Of Mrs.
Hanna.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Attend Convention; The Mines,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Minnesota Eyewitness
BY BRENDA UEI.AND

Minneapolis Mother" who Il magine Subscriber writes
Spokesman Recorder Cecil Newmans exciting bold
lively newspapers earnestly
Spokesman Recorder
Negro bands the Aquatenna something
proud of. she says;
The vulgar dancing ajorettes
embarrassing have watched previous parades and was ashamed
then maorettes
marched which not at all graceful but this the worst
1T would be better represented the parade
represented exhibited Saturday
and Wednesday pare sincerely hope that the ones responsible for
training majorettes criticism
future will be proud instead Of ashamed of the two
Elk units"
Why admirng caucasian) disagree earnestly with
Aquatennial habitualy elderly high
prone depecate whole thing ESQ commercially with
grandchd wanted the that
first bright morning so we walked down TO the stadium on the Parade
Grounds On the little boys Joined They had only fifteen
and hadn't enough the whole bunch
get the Stadium Then the first nice thing happened The ticket
said Here how much do needT III
wha you nry-nve
plunged in his pocket and nshed Overwhelmed begged his
Anderson he said
Anderson? There them
telephone book!
George telephone
book groaned What's address back"
skip it," he said busy tearing other peoples tickets
passed them and waved off with benevolent smile
Thank you thank you" the children cried
you n Heaven"
AquaenniaI Paradel my astonishment just
absolute delight from beginning end Three hours)
shall never never miss one again And Minneapolis Mother wish
beautiful rhapsodc thing
their So that
and went again Wednesday night to see the whole parade again
ebony graceful delightful flexible laughing
enchanting girls
should
goddesses leading grand
they quite hang pokey comparison
Now how to describe what When PoRGY BESS
1943 what about Negro
genius for motion and Hhuberon'e music and rhythm And here it
is
young part sportn
Lfenot Nns the Russian Ballet could like that sporn
Life Long stage
white CATERS diamonds lovey-Negroid
Election OH light
. a a a In a
fashy derbythat swings
his pointed foot fun length
the stage with legs sfy spread slides lightly his whole
pure grace fingers
people legs under stiff body necl
Then Necessarily
anything
it: Those bounds and agility mug
the tenth dinner
the asPhyaon of central heating But to spon femat
dragon fly pungng you leaps spperi-
and Catapultng life shall forget
Then the the Devil
nighfe puts drug doorstep
for her find it And he pretter than
and his teeth flash the rascaty
! lovely dark face! He is Satan the Book Of Job:
| Whence
| going r
walking
Yes he is Temptation that sparkle and elixir And then his
anc a
his teeth and diamonds together
airy
move like that OF flash such job.
But Devil not like that. MY Devil makes umpish,
solemn, budgeng gloom
next day tried to find sPortn Life to sentence from
him. but he couldn't be found Nor Eva who conducts them
genius" Mitropoulos
gifted people
| hotels. Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Mr.. Merchant: Have you ever
thought Of the buying power Of
the people who read this paperr
best birthday gift we know Of
In a years subscription 10 this
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 5

On Vacation Mr. Leonard Madden, 3737 Fourth Ave, s.
left early Sunday morning 80 day vacation trip lie will
visit his father in Kansas City, No. and sister in Wowaa
Okla and from there he win motor TO Cleveland and Akron o.
and Detroit Mich visiting friends Mr. Madden is motoring in
liz Lrnh Annr. nhAlnnn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Smartest business people In
town advertise in this newspaper.
Patronize them for service and
satisfaction.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Federal Architects to Award
Plaque to Honor Member

The Association of Federal
Architects will hold its spring
dinner meeting starting at 6
pm. next Tuesday at the Ken
nedy- Warren.
A surprise during the evening
will be presentation of the asso-
cations plaque and bronze seal
to one of its former vice presi-
dents for outstanding contribu-
ton to the association and to
design of Federal structures. The
name was withheld until the
ceremony.
Roy E. Guard. chief of the
Architectural Division of the
Veterans Administration, is pres
ident of the association, COM
posed of architects in the Fed
eral service. During a discussion
period. the functions and future
Of Federal architects will be
considered.
A number of Government Off
Gals have been invited for this
occasion, Mr.. Guard said.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Educational Displays to Be Home Show Attraction

Charitable and educational
groups will be among exhibitors
at this years home show opening
today.
Among these groups are the
Columbia Institute for the Blind.
Berea College of Kentucky, the
Washington Home for Found
lings, the Boys Club Of Wash
ington, and the American Feder-
alton of the Physically Handi-
capped, Inc.
All students at Berea College
work their way. since one of the
prerequisites for admission to
the school is lack of the means
to go to college without financial
help. All students are required
to spend a certain number of
hours each week working on
handicraftS or local college in
dustries.
Berea College will display stu
dents work at the show, includ-
ing children's toys and teddy
bears. hearth brooms, hand
Evening star., 1954-04-24

woven ladies' purses and scores
Of other items.
The American Federation Of
the Physically Handicapped will
maintain a booth to demonstrate
what life is like for physically
handicapped persons. A special
kitchen, adapted to the needs of
those who must spend their lives
in wheelchairs will be shown.
Such kitchens, the organiza-
ton explains. greatly increase
the amount of work handicapped
people are able to do for them
selves.
The Washington Boys Club
will exhibit examples Of its ac-
tivities. The booth ties in with
one OF this years Home Show
Transportation of juvenile
delinquency through promotion
of a better home life, a spokes-
man said.
The Washington Home For
Foundling's display will empha-
size the organizations program
for children.
Evening star., 1954-04-24

lights at strategic locations, so
that they can be turned on when
working on a particular machine.
Look into the possibility Of in
stalling fluorescent lights. And
have. an electrician determine
whether your. wiring arrange
ment is sufficient for the extra
loads imposed by your power
tools.
Evening star., 1954-04-24

Construction processes of the
newly erected Alcoa Building in
Pittsburgh will be shown in a
film. A cocktail hour will pre-
cede the dinner.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Light in Workshop

Don't stint on lights in the
workshop. In addition to the
main light, have several other
Evening star., 1954-04-24
2o9 TAYLOR STREET

Dept. of Agriculture Executive re-
firing and moving to West Coost.
You will miss treut if you do not
see this property this weekend.
Six rooms, brick and frame with
w baths. The yord hos flowers
and shrubs in bloom. This premium
home is conveniently located.
To Reach: Out Connecticut Aue. to
$500 block and turn right on Tay-
lor 81. to the property at our
Open" ston.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

from foundation In all direc-
tons to insure drainage away
from house.
20. Termites can be kept out
Of a house by keeping all wood
from direct contact with the
ground. letting sunlight and air
reach all parts Of exposed foun-
dation and by having a rust
proof metal shield over the top
Of the foundation. under the sill
timbers.
81. Don't forget to paint base
ment window frames when
painting trim.
%. Generous ventilation is a
must under houses built over
crawl spaces instead of base
ments. Keep vents unob-
Structed.
%. Beware Of overlooking
electric circuits. Any electrical
appliance which causes lights to
dim needs a separate circuit.
Overloads indicate you are pay
ing for power you don't receive.
"a. Water hammer in pipes is
dangerous It is caused by
vibrations which can loose pipe
joints and cause leaks. Install
an air cushion-an alright
vertical length of capped pipe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
TuemmIer

Continued From Page BID
Engineers. Some Of his major
projects include the Patuxent
Filtration Plant. the Brighton
Dam at Triadelphia Lake. the
Rocky Gorge Pumping Station
and the Anacostia River Sewage
Treatment Works.
Mr.. FARRELL has been in his
present position in Fort Lauder
dale since May. 1852. He was
formerly director of recreation
in Prince Georges County, Mary
land and has held similar posi-
tons with the United Commu-
nifty Services in Washington and
with the Atomic Energy Com
mission at Oak Ridge, Tenn.
He expects to join the Hyatts-
vile firm soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
25 Suggestions Give Methods Of Weotherproofnq Home

In building q new house any
prospective home owner really
wants to know the answers to
q problem that often perplexes:
How can this house be made
thoroughly weathertight? The
answers, carefully followed, make
for comfortable living and a feel
ing of security.
Here are IS items of informa-
ton on how to do It:
l. Chimney cap-See that it's
tight and seals joints between
flue lining and masonry.
2. Cracks or loose mortar in
chimney mean trouble ahead.
Remove loose motar and repoint.
Seal cracks.
8. Flashing around chimney,
in roof valleys and at ridge
should be rustproof and under
lap shingles at least 6 inches.
4. Shingles which are curled,
warped or split mean roof leaks
to come. Replace them.
S. Composition shingles which
flap in the wind mean danger
when a real gale blows. Cement
the tabs down with asphalt ce-
ment-a dab the size of a half
dollar under each tab.
6. Attic lowers should provide
openings to equal one square
foot of opening to each 800
square feet of attic floor area.
Screening with A-inch mesh to
keep out birds and squirrels is
acceptable. Screening with in
sect mesh calls for doubling the
size Of the openings.
Z. Calking around attic lowers
is highly important. Gable ends,
where such vents are placed,
usually lack overhanging caves
and face into prevailing storms.
Open joints admit rain water in
to walls.
8. Full insulation in attic floor
prevents heat loss In winter;
heat gain in summer. Check it
for settlement. Add more II
needed.
9. Roof cutters prevent rain
water from collecting too near
to foundation walls, which can
cause damp or wet basement.
10. Leaders or downSpoutS
should lead to adequate drain
age-storm sewers or dry wells
to keep water away from foun-.
dalton and basement.
II. Screening over roof gut
tiers eliminates frequent cleaning
out Of leaves and twigs, which
clog cutters and cause overfiows.
IL. Flashing and calking Is
needed around all windows and
doors to keep water out of walls.
Moisture IN walls causes paint
to peel, plaster to fall.
Is. Misunderstanding around
all windows and outer doors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
seals heat losses equal to q hole
3 to 4 inches In diameter.

3 to inches In diameter.
IA. A vapor barrier directly
back of plaster or wallboard
keeps indoor moisture from
reaching cold outer walls to con-
dense and rot timbers. If this
barrier is wrongly placed against
cold outer wall 1t does more
harm than good.
is. Insulation between studs
in outer walls forms a blanket
to keep a house warm in winter
and cool in summer.
Is. Diagonal sheathing makes
for the strongest house in
rightly.
II. Building paper over sheath
ing stops the wind. but should
not be alright or watertight.
This allows for breathing and
the exit Of moisture.
10. Siding of clapboards,
shingles, aluminium, masonry
veneer or composition materials
keeps out the weather. When
siding is lumber or lumber prod
ucts, it must be kept painted to
be preserved. When it is ma
sonry, its joints must be kept
tight and free from cracks.
IS. Grading should slope away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

to provide q dead end filled
with air.
Is. Keep combustibles away
from heater. Keep paint and
all volatile liquids out of the
house. Prevent rubbish from
collecting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

Help the man who is down today,
Give him a lift in his sorrow.
The world sometimes has a very
strange way;
You may be down yourself
tomorrow Mcclure.
To devote a portion of ones
leisure TO doing something for
someone else Is one Of the highest
forms OF recreation. Gerald b.
Fitzgerald.
God Is ms willing that you
should read your lesson in the sun
light as in the storm.
We need the pain Of life TO
emphasize Its Joy.
BE such man, live such n life,
that II every man were such as
you and every life like yours. this
earth would be paradise, --
Phillip Brooks
To ease another's heartache Is
to forget ones own. Abraham
Lincoln.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

We told him how much we on
joyed a recent sermon he had
preached and we wanted TO know
about his college education.
He was much more interested
In talking about the church. 30
we learned that he Is going to
lecture ffrec) Feb. -. In the First
Methodist church In Wlnona at the
Young Peoples Winter Seminar.
The winona church is in the Win
ona district Conference.
He win also lecture In Eau
Clair. wis,, Feb. II. We asked
about HIS church and he said. TN
thinking In terms OF Race Rela-
tions and True Brotherhood. the
entire Sunday School and congre-
CATION OF Border win unite with
Wesley Methodist church congre-
cation. on Sunday. Feb. Ia.
Mrs. Carrie williams. directress
OF Border choir and Mr.. Howard
Englund. director OF Wesley choir
win exchange In directing the
music for the services
Having heard OF his background
we succeeded this time in learn
ing that Rev. Sexton was born In
Jamaica where he graduated from
Mico College; he graduated from
Cannon Theological Seminary in