davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
PEN-DEL FARMS
or MARYLAND, NC.
.THE FOOD PLAN DESIGNED
ron BETTKR LIVINo
s34 BoNIFANT ST.
SILVER SPRING. MD.
Statesmen

In ! business. termed b.
the WaH Street journal as
Americas fastest growing
service industry. Reliable men
with proven successful back
ground In sellfne. apply IN
person, "Wednesday after 10
an. To WINGED CAMERA
SERVICE. Mclean. VI. SUBJ
stantiai salary plus commits .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Insurance Adiustor
INVESTIGATORS

INVESTIGATORS
Insurance work. must type IS words
per minute minimum and have car.
SOD 1 future M. s-ossi in'' 70
JANfT0R Tor safden-type apt.
Apply between 10 an. and 3 pm,
Apt. /. 1901 Abingdon dr.. Aiexau-
IyANIToR, eelored, for apartment;
married. no children. sober and
reliable. Must have references, Au-
s s9pdtion ~ Asss 6 I psa months HSrk s
apt. OF. A%41Q0. 20
JANITORs, coiered; no children. Fun
time and part time: quarters fur
nished: good pay. Must have Etokey
experiences. WA6GAAGAN I. Draw
NER REALTY CORP. 100 Eve
JANITOR. coiored. for dntn. otIce
buiIdinf. automatic coal Stoker
exper. NECESSARY good toh for right
R-3an4 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18


FURNITURE Statesmen
capable el manasine store in silver
bonaahle; SALARY plus commiesion.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, exper,
necessary, GORDON SHELL oERE-
ICES, $500 New Hampshire ave. NV.
IGENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, d.
mfiinr with al phases Of building
construction, Must be able 70 run
Job eflctentfy. Approx, 20 yrs. d
age: $50 per week. Boz lb-A
Star. al
GRILLMAN; sxperienes necessary,
wases good. Apply ss1 18th St. NV
GROCERY CLERK - Must nav,
drivers permit D. g. Neat, and
some expeftenee. Good pay paid
ply DOMINION FOOD STORE. Le,
hwy cor. olebe I'd. Ari Call "a
naiR sssTYLlsTs ss,, Tor n.w q
urban aiT-eond. beauty salon; ex.
eel sal. and comm, ~. s-s7s0, A.
|rNsibSUsTR1AL ENGNEER,. 70 SO.
900; relocats IN Mlqwssts under 30
Nj. srd 1t BoYp's. 700 l2tf
ms tRaNce BuILDERs; liberal ssl.
AIRY and bonus. finest tnduBtria
policiesi life. hospital O. and b
MA. 8-D&60 for anpt. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

Plumbers and Helpers
New work, steady employment. tor
spp R Ss E ro g %sa ssd
27O4 ONTARIO m. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

Silk Screen Process
PRINTERS HELPERS
We have openings for exp. printers
helpers: excel. working cund.: paid
vacations with steady employment.
Must apply In person. No tnf0r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
THE EVENING sTAR C.
nELP MEN

washington, D. @.
TuEsDAY. OCIOnER e. Iasg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

ROUTE SALESMAN
Good opportunity for willing worker.
See Mr.. Taylor after 10 am. mo
phone callS.l
BergTnann'S Laundry
6aJ q et. NV. lis
SALES CLEnK-Y ounr man for sta
t,oneTy sna eflss supply sto5s; y AR;
CO.. 12e2 H st. nv. LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

BALRs MANAGEMENT CORP. VIII
select 2 men With car and direct
sales sxperienee; INSURANCE men
pfefeyfed; must be married. so to
30 yrs. old. permanent residence.
$tgN weekly plus. calling on quall-
Ned R4ds ~ Appt. only. Call Mr.
8RADD0CK for appt. $3.50 to 3 80.
RE. J-X73l. --16
SALESMAN, appliances: small loan
closer; direct leads only: mo- call-
wasting. ST. $1,000. la
sALEsAIANi salary. commission and
monthly bonus. Experience helpful
but not necessary. Transportation
furnished or auto allowance. Apply
In person, SINGER SEWING MA
CHINE CO., 1340. O ST. NV, 20
SALESMAN, experienced In SELLING
laGgase. Good salary and .perma-
PLAZA LUGGAGE ANNEX. AS
saIiEGsMsIAS--Let us show you how
you can earn $500 TO $500 o wk.
Ne eaYasslnE; car essential op-
portuntty 70 become sales manager.
Apply HOUSEHOLD SEWING MA
CHINE co. l22k-27 H ST, ne,
SALESMAN. used cars: fioor time,
Transportation furnished, Good
stock, low prices. Opportunity for
experienced man. Mr.. Hook, AMERI-
CAN SERVICE CENTER, 5s5 N.
Gleoe sfdy Ariinston. IA. 7-5Ta2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
.IANITOR

JANITOR
SUPERINTENDENT. cciored, with
6th-ciaes engineers license. for
modern air-e0nd. apt. bldg. down.
town. Good living quarters. excel.
position. Apply. Mr.. DIAMOND.
$SaS Conn. sye. nv. Or can ~ En-
,JANITORPART TINE
Experienced. reliable for small VIZ.
Einia apt. bldg. Married. no chill
dren. attractive Quarters and sal
AIRY. Must have stokef exper.
pREYFuSS BROS
1919 18th st. NV. Ma. 8-05S0
KITCHEN MAN, c0ioreti. over n,
general utility. good vases, meals.
LxBohsRs Sos aane' projects as sessd,
CONTINENTAL CONSTRUCTION
CO.. corner OF Turkey Branch park
way ana Grenoble drive, Wheaton
I City. Nd. lis
LAUNDRY ROUTEMAN
Married. 26-45. for established
sS1ss RasiaaE ss so. S oa or ss
pany paid iifs and health insur:
nnce, vacation. 500 cash bond
required. Apply 10 ME- Lowe. he
fore 10 am. Monday thru Friday.
u MANHATTAN co.
1898 FLA. AVE-: NV.
LUBRICATiON MEN i2l, white, fuli
time only; prefer shift ntanager:
erences. INQUIRE at QLENAlONT
K AMOCO STATION, 1901 Ge0fNla
aver. I,o. 4-tlaf1l. & --lff3a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
AUTO
MECHANIC

Experienced mecahnie for Chrysler-
Plymouth dealer. Not AFRAID Of
hard work. Must be stable, nc
drifters. Insurance benefits. paid
vacation. 500 weekly guaranteed.
u n IN ADV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

JANITORCOLORED
Maintenance man, married, no chill.
dreii, Good salary, lovely apart
nent. Must be sober and reliable.
local reference. Can WO. 6-03e2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Sales Engineer

DdlC0 Lily lllCCI
wasLinston.s largest Wholesale dis
tionine needs 2 additional sales
engineers. Excellent proposition for
Eight man. Phone or write. VII
II. 3-6366. Ask for Mr.. Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
FILE CLERK

I'LL O4dA1HGkA a u
For large IRE Insurance once. per.
aibes AnI insurance 4 .,. ss
HOME INSURANCE co.
1892 x 81. NV. III
FUEL OIL DRIVER
0th and Miehisan NE. LA. 6-le7I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Church Women To
Observe Fellowship
Day On Moy 8

To celebrate May Fellowship
Day, which falls this year on FA-
day, May 9Th. the Greater Mime
apols Council Of Church Women
are sponsoring the first Rally Of
Protestant Church Women ever
held in Minneapolis, The event
will take place at the Curtis
Hotel with "A program starting
with a luncheon at 1870 .. M.
after which attention viii focus
on The Responsible Christian
Family" the theme chosen by
United Church Women for this
National observance. With Iuyen-
lie delinquency reported increased
- per cent in five years. some
five hundred women expected to
attend this Rally will hear
panel Of experts discuss The
Family Key to the Future
Panel members Will include
Judge Thomas Tallaksun OF Ju-
venile Court. Rev Edward Geb-
hard. Family Life chairman OF the
Greater Minneapolis Council OF
Churches, Rev Dennis Nyberg OF
Lake Harriet Methodist church.
Elizabeth Bond. Minneapolis Pub
lie Library. and DR. Stanley Paul.
son, University OF Minnesota,
Assistant Professor In the field
Of communications Mr.. Ben
Leighton program director OF
KSTp. Radio-Tv will act "a mod.
orator Mrs David withertdge will
describe the work carried on with
children throughout the state BY
the Councils of Churches. and sup
ported by May Fellowship offer.
ings
Mrs Wright Brooks. 506S Gar
field s, is the general chairman
Mrs J r. redquist. $3.50 Girard
8 president OF the Greater Min
nrapoHs Council os Church wo-
men. win preside
THIS rally affords Minneapolis
and Suburban church women
real challenge during the obser-
vance OF National Christian Fam
lily Week Mrs Arthur F'iom. 524t
Columbus Az s. IL ticket chair
man Tickets can also b. secured
through the Protestant Center.
Ia West Franklin. Main. 1871
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Doisy True Funeral
Rites Hold Muv 4

Services for Mrs Daisy True.
6Di tglehart Az. who died April
IN, At Anoker hospital were held
Monday. MAY . at 2 D. M, In
Christ Tempt. pUntecomtaI church.
Elder Edward Erwin orficiatsd
Mrs True was born January 10.
1887 IN Columbia, Mo, She had
been resident ~ 1T Paul for
20 YEARS She was member Of
Christ Temple church
She ta survived by son, Loo
Nenrro ~ Lewiston. Idaho, who
came To ~, Paul for the service
two sisters Mira Julia Richey. ~
Omaha Neb, and Mrs Einora
Taylor. Chicago, two brothers,
Albert True Minneapolis and
George True. Portland. ore, an
aunt, Mrs Mabel Hughes, ot Chi
cage and other relatives
burial was in Eimhurst GENE.
terry with Brooks Funeral Home in
charge ~ the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

The Enlarged Vision" was the
subject OF Rev. Floyd Massey
Jr.'s sermon at the IL a. m. ser
vice on Communion Sunday, May
/. Last Sunday was also the first
Sunday OF the church's fiscal
year and during the service, Ev-
angelism Certificates were pre-
sented TO members who had
brought in other members during
the past year.
Morning prayer was offered by
by the Senior Choir. the Young
Deacon J. L. Banks Sr Music was
Women's Choral Group and the
Gospel Chorus. Following the
doxology. dedicatory prayer was
offered by Trustee James Murray
II was noted that Mrs. Eliza
beth Tarver, 500 st. Anthony Av.
remains on the sick list and that
the name of Mrs. Certis Taylor
has been added. Mrs. Taylor Is a
patient at st. Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. Blanche Powell. who has
been confined to her home, $50
Carroll Is improved.
Coincidence was expressed TO
the family of the late Sidney
Cuthbert who passed last week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
MRS. DORA "A. YATES
DIES, WAS RESlDENT o.
MINNEAPOLIS 50 WARS

Mrs. Dora NJ Yates, u. 726
Bradford Az, ~. died Monday.
April 81. at Nj. sinai hospital
She was a native Of Ohio and had
been resident OF Minneapolis
for 80 years.
Funeral services were held
Thursday. April ~. at Woodland
Funeral Chapel Rev. Charles NJ
Sexton officiated with burial in
Crystal Lake cemetery,
Surviving ars her husband,
John Yates Sr, two daughters.
Mrs, Gertrude Freeman and Mrs
Katherine Payne. two sona. Ro-
bert and John, Jr, grandson, Pri-
vats nc Ora Parks. stationed at
IT Riley. Kana and IL other
grandchildren, five great grand.
children, other relatives and a
hast Of friends Private Ora and
Mrs, Parks came 10 thu city for
the services
Woodland Funeral Home WAS in
charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Hebrews III. Now faith Is the
substance of things hoped for, the
evidence of things not seen" This
was the text used by our assistant
minister. Rev. Wilson. His subject
was. Faith Win Make a Way for
You" We enjoyed the message
very much.
The choir brought us many
beautiful numbers. also the Seven
Wonders.
United with the church by
Christian experience was Mrs
Virginia Coins, formerly Of Zion
Baptist church.
The evening service was well
attended The Lords supper was
given by our minister Rev l. C.
Harris. We had a good old testi-
monial service. The spirit was
there.
On Sunday. May 8, we shall
worship at Long Lake from 9 a.
m to 1890 a. m. Our choir and
and mems chorus will render the
music. We are asking all choir
members 20 please be on time
Meet at the church at s:45 a. m.
There will be cars available for
transportation.
We Will be back at Friendship
for our IL a, M service. Our min
lister will bring the Mothers Day
message.
our mission society under the
direction Of the president will
render an interesting program
honoring mothers at $50 p. m.
Mrs l.. G. Harris, wife Of our min
ister. will bring forth some beauti.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
SIOUX
r A [ 4 s
NEWS
N O 7 z s
ny Kaye Coates
$40 Mahie g.
Sioux RAllA q. ID.

arm now employed at the e.
and G.. hosiery shop and I would
appreciate very much II you folks
would call evenings and give me
your news I know I can't keep
up otherwise.
We are glad to see Al Williams
around again. Al was laid up for
almost a week with flu and Just
plain sick. Al il in janitorial ser
vice and he Is a busy fellow, so
he can't lay around unless he Ia
ILL.,
Mrs A. Tolbert entertained the
Federated club at the Service
Center. The group talked Of their
annual meeting that Is to be in
Des Moines, early In June. Mrs
Geo. Vaughn Is the local chair
man and she has done some nice
things with this group.
81. Johns church did fellow
ship with Mt. Olivet In Sioux City
last Sunday and our choir was on
the we'll planned program. The
services were all day and well en-
loyed The women of the church
served a fine dinner to the visitors
We erpect to have this group and
many others when Rev. Bolts has
his Anniversary the Ord Sunday
in May
Doris Dysart is still on the
sick list and Mrs. r. Bolts. but
both are showing splendid re-
covery
Jerry Cabbcl had "A fine birth
day May 2 She was well remem-
bsred by the guys and gals she
works with at Davis Tailors, Her
husband James. remembered her
with beautiful round oak
tblondeD coffee table,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

Court ruling Of May II. many
parOchiAI schools. particularly
those OF the Roman Catholic
church, have not only complied
with, but have, In many instances,
anticipated the Courts ruling,
Thus the Catholic schools Of
Washington and -. Louis let
down the color bar fully four
years before the May II decision.
Following the decision, s9v-
erai Catholic dioceae@ In the
Deep south Instituted steps IN
intsgrate the church schools. In
Texas. Oklahoma and Arkansas,
In Tennessee, Virginia and
North Carolina, and elsewhere
In the region of segregation,
Catholic schools, and occasional
~ Protestant schools, openrd
thrir doors IN students without
regard To rare or color.
Initial resistance by parents 10
the Indignation Of pArOchiai
schools In st. Louis was promptly
squ@ichsd by Archbishop Joseph
n. Ritter VINO warned that race
prsjudice il a sin and threatened
accommodation Of church mem.
bers who participated in action
to prevent dssegregatIon. Else
where the church was unopposed
In school da@egr~gation,
Undergrahuat. Colleges
Although the color bar in pro-
fsssionaI and graduate school
training had been preached by
the Sweat and McIaurin deci.
sions Of 1850. most ~ the south
Sfn universities bar Negro un.
dergradnatcs and universities In
five OF the southern states stiIl
refuse 10 admit Negro students 10
any courses with white students
After May II. Wrat Virginia
opened it's II state Institutions of
higher learning, including two for
Negroes, 10 all qualified students
irrespective ~ race Interesting.
iy, the number Of white students
attracted Ia the two formerly all,
Negro colleges exceeded the mum
her Of Negro students attracted
Ia the nine previously Hiy white
colleges WHITE students enrolled
In the state colleges at Bluefiaid
and At Institute are siksabIe
minority.
The University nf MARYLAND
opened all its schools 10 Negro
applicants. a. did the state sup
ported colleges ~ Missouri The
University OF Delaware and the
University 0f Louisville had pre-,
vlously let down their barriers
against Negro undergraduates. A
number ~ UNCONVENTIONAL col
legsA In tho South likewise be.
gan admitting Negro students
Among these were Berea College
in Kentucky whose original pol,
ley ~ education 81 the races
was discontinued In compliance
with state law
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The first Sunday Of each month
IL Foreign Mission observance in
our church school Mrs d l.
Rodgers IA chairman Of missions
Mrs Armada Mccoy. teacher of
Senior III group was in charge
Theme Of the wonderful program
was The Bible" All types OF
biblical writing and Bibles were
on display. which was both edu-
cationaI and interesting Rev
Bolts invited all members OF the
church TO look in on the display
following the morning service
Rev n W. Bolts Sr.. talked
about the significance Of the
Lords supper" a. his morning
message Scripture was taken
fror, l Cor lI:2l, "Ye cannot
drink the cup OF the lord and the
cup oS the DEVILS: We cannot be
psrtalSrrs ~ the Lords table and
Of the DEVILS
The combined choirS rendered
music directed by Mr. Robert
Primm United with the church
were Mrs. Winnie Powers. Mr.
Emmanuel Burton. candidates for
baptism. Mr. Felix Jones. Mrs
Rsrradine Dillon. Mrs Christine
FOOD. BY Christian experience and
John Jenkins who returned home
from Korea on April ~. renewed
his membership
Visitors were Mr. r O. Carter
Of Kansas City, Kans
Following the morning service
the ordinance Of holy communion
was administered
The evening service was enjoy
~ BY all, The concert was real
success Miss Cornee Chivers
gave q marvellous performance
The Rain Bow Tea, an annual
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

salesman, distributors of Aisco
Aluminium Convertible storm and
screen windows after a period of
reeuperation from heart surgery
last June
The SlIVrr-Lamb firm is locally
owned and has been In btNsiness in
81. Paul for eight years II has
acquired reputation for relia.
bihty and integrity among It's
many customers. interracially
stated besides Mr. Banham,
three other fuIl.time Negro work
ers are employed there. They are
Harry ONeal, Wesley Brown and
Richard Murphy.
Other Alsco products available
at Silver Lamb and bearing the
seals ~ approval Of Good House
keeping, Parents Magazine and
Good Health are: Alsco all-alum-
mum combination storm and
screen doors. roil.up awnings,
over door Canopiea and patio
covers.
An interview last week with Mr.
Bantam revealed his annoyance
at many complaints he has heard
about firms In the home improve
ment industry which misrepre-
scented merchandise and perform
ed services IN a slips hod manner
prospective customers Mr. Ban.
ham ia familiar with all type of
contracts. is an accounting school
graduate and a notary public
Frank Lamb has stressed with
Mr. Banham and with his sales
crew the Importance Of present
ing honest facts about products 10
prospective customers,
Quality merchandise and sxs
pert service are available at Sill
ver-tamh. Inc. at 1895 Marshall
Az, ST Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Twin City
Church NeWs

full numbers in song. so don't miss
IL and come on time.
In the evening. at 1880 p. m.
the True Friends quartette Of Des
Moines, Ia, will bring the mes
sage in song and these men can
sing. Free will offering will be
taken. Come early that you may
be able to get a seat. There viii be
other singers appearing on the
program.
God bless all of you everywhere.
Remember. come and visit the
little friendly church for you are
welcome. For the Lord know
eth the way of the righteous. but
the way Of the ungodly shall per
ish." Psalms 1:6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson
are the proud parents of 7
pound son. His wife, Mrs. Luella
Jackson, IL the niece of Mrs.
Harris. Mrs. Nellie Buckhal-
ton, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Committee Seeks
leslie q Fowler
For School BooVd

Arrett Leslie, retired Mime
apohs business man and Rev Paul
NJ Fowler are the candidates for
the school board being backed BY
the Committee For 4 Balanced
School Board q"
Roth candidates arr committed
to q high standard for the Mime
apclis school, a campaign An
nourCcment SAYS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. J. w. Phelps delivered a
great message taken from st.
Luke & IS, and Jesus said. Who
touched me ," Subject was. "A
Spiritual Touch" When all denied
Peter and they that were with
him said Master, the multitude
thrung thee and press thee and
sayest thou, who touched me ? &"
United with the church, a can
didnte for baptism was Walter
William Howard OF 1913 Fourth
Av s Welcome 10 the fold.
The Musicetts and Senior Cos
pei choir furnished the music
Welcome To all visitors.
Greatly missed from her post
was directress Mrs Bessie Gresh-
am. who is convalescing at Cen
eral hospital Also very much
missed Ia Mrs. Ruth Daley,
cunvalcscing at Mt, Sinai hospital
We thank God that our prayers
have been heard and our sick are
improving God Is good and His
mercy endureth forever.
Our souls were spiritually fed
at the ordination ceremony at
I Is p. m. Rev. John Young and
deacons Morris Goodwin and Nc
Clinton Webb passed the examina
ton test of ordination. A very
fine ordination message was de-
hvered by Rev Floyd Massey
Jr.. pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist
church. ST Paul His text was
taken from 81. Luke 9: 81. And
II came 20 pass. when the time
was come that he should be re-
ceived up. he steadfastly set his
face To 90 10 Jerusalem. 4"
Rev r. W Bolts Sr., pastor OF
Zion Baptist church, presented
Rev. John Young with the holy
Bible Rev u II Hunter brought
forth the charge.
Sunday, May 3 Is Mothers Day.
We viii honor the mothers of our
church In morning services. Public
- cordially invited. Mrs. Sarah
Benson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
N. p. (RsdD chsisserser
Cites Record o. Work
For Sixth woTder,

Alderman " =. (Redl Chrtsten-
srn " the sixth wsrd IL can,
paiEning on his record a. rpprr-
sentatice of hts ward
4 think he said this week
my hard work a. secure for the
people 81 my ward consideration
In all ar~as ~ community neSts
snd plans entities me 10 ask the
voters tor r~clecticn
Christensen supporters say ne
has given nin time 20 the sob %
alderman. that he has worked
long hoars 60 help any citiRrn tn
his ward Who ne~ded help
Chrtstensen Ia labor enSor~ed
having ben approved sy tire
Central Labor untnn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
BORDER METHODIST CHURCH

BORDER METHODIST CHURCH
The first Sunday Of each month
renews the relationship between
God and His children and as we
partake OF the bread and wine,
we should remember To thank God
for His many blessings.
Rev. Charles Sections scripture
and sermon was taken from 2
Cor. 18th chapter. In the message
Meditation" Rev. Sexton ex-
planned that examinations are re-
quired by different organizations
to determine IL person Is quail
fled for any position he applies
for.
Doctors give their patients a
complete examination 10 deter
mine the type Of illness. Self ex-
animation must be given to deter
mine the relationship between
God and man Have you examined
your heart TO find out IL Christ
Is there? Rev. Sections message
are always stimulating to the
heart and soul. Won't you come
to Border and receive Of Gods
blessed words through our pas
tori
Visitors were Mas Dorothy
Turner OF Minneapolis and Miss
Celestine Reyes of Mississippi.
Next Sunday Is Mothers Day.
We should all thank God for our
mothers even though she may
have passed. For the problems OF
"a
with mother TO guide you and
love you.
Remember the sick, the shut.
ms and afflicted with your pray
ers and gifts For the Lord Sayeth
"Whosoever hath this worlds
goods, and seeth his brothers have
need and shutteth up his COM
passion from him, how dwelleth
the love OF God In him?"
When you made your pledge "a
different programs of the church,
your word was your bond. The
following persons are waiting "a
hear from you: The Methodist
Union, w. G. Jones: The Centen,
NAL r. c. Ciardy; Kingswood
Camp and the Greater Minneapo-
lis Council Of Churches. Harry Da.
Wis.
Condolences 10 Mr.. and Mrs. G
Freeman and family. Border
church was very sorry to know OF
your bereavement in the loss OF
your mother, Mrs Dora Yates
Our prayers are that you may
find great consolation in the
thought that some day. in Gods
own time, you will see your
mother again.
In closing. do you agree? --
Never waste time rejecting on
opportunities you have missed
While rejecting you may miss
more" Harry Davis, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

Louis, Mo, and New York City.
The remains were shipped 10
Helena for funeral services and
burial on Tuesday, May 3. Mrs.
Carruthers accompanied the body.
Neal Funeral Home was In
charge Of arrangements.