davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
Council Order viii Be
Appealed By J. w. Phelps

Notice was served to the St
Paul City Council on Wednesday,
March IL by Rev J, W. Phelps,
contract purchaser OF a dilapidat-
ed apartment building located at
T4oTt2 Rondo Az. that ne would
appeal the recent condemnation
order by the Council to the district
court.
The council voted to condemn
the property as hazardous a few
days ago, The unsightly building,
with loose bricks, has been the
cause Of several emergency calls
% the police department because
Of danger 70 passing pedestrians.
II was because Of the dangerous
condition 81 this building that the
council ordered Il condemned.
Several extensions OF time 10 re-
model the structure have been pre-
viouSly granted 20 Rev, Phelps,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16

CONTINUED from page -
any attempts to circumvent th'
Supreme Court decision This at
tracted 80 much attention that A
Philip Randolph. vice-president Of
the AFL-CIO and Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters president
praised Kefauver In a statement
to the press.
In the South newspaper report
ers in particular we're severe with
Kefauver in their questioning him
on the school Segregation issue,
Both In Florida and later In Ala
bama n few days ago he reiterat-
cd his faith and support Of the
Supreme Court. He urged south
ern white leaders 10 sit down and
talk over their problems with Me-
gro leaders.
He told reporters In Alabama,
according 10 TIME Magazine
that he supported the Supreme
Court and Riots viii gain the
people Of the South nothing"
He refused 10 fall into trap
set In which all candidates have
been asked II they would send U.
s. troops 10 the South TO enforce
Indignation. Both sides Of the Ke-
fauver-stevcnso race say this
question was propounded 10 en-
barrass the other candidate.
IL has been ascertalned that
no responsible Negro organiza-
ton or leaders have asked u. =.
10 Intervene In the school situa-
ton.
In Minneapolis Stevenson at the
earnest behest OF his state cam
paign managers made major
civil rights speech DEL leaders
have been a little embarrassed be-
cause Senator Hubert II. Hum
phrey Is still considered the top
civil rights advocate OF the nation
and MIR stevenson's seeming in
decision had the organization wor-
ried.
stevenson's speech at the Uni
versity at a capacity filled North
rop Auditorium, was well received
and the civil rights sections rea-
sonabiy sound. He abjured the
South 10 clean up its situation,
but also pointed 10 the race rela-
tons faults which exist In the
north including his own state OF
Illinois.
A few days before Kefauver had
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16

won great applause at a packec
Minnesota Union grand ballroom
when he said that he stood behind
the y. s. Supreme Court decision
on school desegregation and that
he did not feel that any man Of
woman or child in this country
should be denied any right held by
others, regardless Of their race
creed or color.
Each camp in the Kefauver-
Stevenson battle has a Negro dele
gate on It's slate. The Stevenson
forces have as a delegate al
large, candidate Willard Jones
Minneapolis railroad man and ac-
tive worker in the YDFL Mr.,
Jones designed the official pin
emblem Of the YDFL.
Cecil e. Newman, active in
many fields and editor and pub
Usher, is a Fifth District candi-
date on the Kefauyer slate. In
1852 he supported the candidacy
Of Stevenson. The editor criticiz-
ed what he claimed was an early
disposition OF Mr. Stevenson 10
avoid discussing the civil rights
issue. This criticism was later
justified by a nationwide attack
on Gov Stevenson's position or
lack OF position by Negro leaders
from all walks OF life. Newman
claims.
Newman's unexpected detection
from the Stevenson camp attract
ed nationwide attention and was
the first indication Of a Kefauver
trend among some OF the coun-
try's most articulate Negroes
The publishers longtime adj
vocacy Of liberal causes has given
him a large contact among white
liberals OF the state in both poll
teal parties Newman was an
early supporter Of Senator Hubert
II Humphrey.
Aside from Jones, public vocal
support for Stevenson has been al
most non-existent 10 date among
Minnesota Negroes.
Results of Tuesdays election on
the Democratic side are not be-
ing taken for granted by either
side. What appeared earlier to be
a walk-in for Stevenson is now
re-examined and a few observers
smell an upset in the wind
The Stevenson forces with
good war-chest backed by the
state DFL organization, or most
OF H. are spending money freely
and working frantically and the
Kefauver contingent, led by the
Senator, himself and the infati-
able Congresswoman, Coya Kunt-
son, Hjalmar Petersen, Don Woz-
MAX and others are doing the
same, but with little money TO
spend.
Apparently Kefauver's strength
lies in the farm area where farm
ers seem TO think his farm posi-
ton is clearer and more positive.
His strength also is in his per-
sonal appearances and hand shak-
ing. which he does much better
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
Twin City
" Church N Gus
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Ire text of DR.. Floyd Massey's
sermon on Sunday, March IL, at
tire morning worship service was
found in the ninth chapter Of
Luke 51st and SIND verses. "A
Thermostat Christian" was DR..
Massey's subject.
Deacon ". ". Smith gave the
morning prayer, following the or
gan call 10 prayer by organist Sid
ney williams, Music was by the
Senior Choir, the Youth Choir and
the Gospel Chorus.
Following tire children's story
by DR.. Massey, the infant daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Dor
sey Jr., was blessed Little Roxie
Ann Estella Dorsey was born on
November Is, 1855 Her father Is
in the service and stationed in
Guam. Named godmother was
Mrs. Estella Galloway. Standing
with Mrs. Dorsey were Deacons
Jorn L. Banks Sr., and E. L. Tar
yer.
Visitors were introduced and
welcomed by Mrs. Anna Rose Will
liams and announcements were
read by Mrs. Cora Belle Banks,
church clerk.
Commentator was expressed to
Deacon c. S. Anderson who re-
Gently completed 80 years Of SER
vice at the Union Depot and was
honored at the 30 year Club Lun-
cheon held at the depot recently
IL was noted that Deacon and
Deaconess G. w. Wills, our oldest
couple In terms of church mem
bership recently returned from an
extended vacation in Denver,
Colo.
II was noted that the Mines.
Tillie Daniels and Carrie Sleet are
patients an Ancker hospital and
that Trustee S. Ed Hall is confined
to his home, 996 Iglehart, because
of illness.
Training for Church member
ship classe was held in the pas
tors study at 1918 a. m. At 7
p. m. DIR. Massey was speaker at
tire Pilgrim-First Baptist Union
service held at First Baptist
church. The Senior choir, the Cos
pei Chorus and the Choral group
sang.
DIR. Massey win speak at the IL
a. m. service on Sunday, March IS.
At p. m, the BYE will be the
guest of the Peoples Highland
Park Congregation Youth Fellow
ship and at 8 p. m. the Missionary
Society Service viii be held.
Rev. f. J. Jones, pastor of st.
James AME church win be the
speaker for the Good Friday union
Service to be held at Pilgrim on
EridaY. March 30. fOm IL to 3 D
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
SIOUX
e A [ [ s
NEWS
NJ O 7 e S
By Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Sc.
Sioux Falls, q. ID.

Our 10 inches of snow really
topped everything around here
I'm an old Dakotian and it scared
the heck out of me. 1t is pretty.
Our Luberta Bentley is in Des
Moines on a business trip. She is
president Of the Iowa, S, Oak.
Federation of Negro Women. I
know Liberia is strictly longing
for home. Hhe's a home gal. Geor-
gia Lee, and Harvey Bentley are
keeping the home fires burning.
Our new Rev. Thomas of Kan
sas City, started here Saturday to
bring a trio Of friends to look us
over, but the storm stopped the
pastors and they stayed in Sioux
City long enough to refuel and
start back TO Kansas City.
Guess Wen have to dig these
gators later.
The f. Pendletons have turned
out to be real party folks, they are
really doing it up but good. They
have entertained so many visitors
and townsfolks with cocktail
parties, breakfast brunches, dinner
parties, etc. Mrs. p. is a pleasant
hostess, Mr.. p. also.
Willie Harris, Ted Vaughn are
both home in tip top shape after
being in the hospital for a few
days. Ted is back to Johnsons as
carpet man while Willie is moving
into his new home on f. Third St.
st. Johns Mission met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Warden Fri
day Eve. Mrs. Bentley is Pres
dent of the Missionary Society
and she is getting kicks out Of
the progress the group has made.
I know Mary Vaughn Is in Min
neapolis, visiting Gwyn Tolbert
and waiting to get the paper to
see what we are doing here, so to
Mary I say Have fun. don't
worry about we sharpies."
Now that we know that Dolly
Woods Baker is manager OF the
DoIhe Hotel, IS or 20 Of us will
come up and expect to stay free
for a couple Of weeks char, harl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
BITS-O- NJ z w S
FROM DULUTH
BY Miss G.. PickfOrd
SIT n. Fifth Ave. Y.
Duluth, Mimi

Mrs. Aaron Brown was hostess
at a party at her home, 80 f.
Ninth st. recently. Everybody en-
| joyed the games and won prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchell
Jr., and Mrs Walter Foster of
Minneapolis were recent visitors
in the city and were guests Of
their sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Taylor and
family OF 1912 w. Second st. Mrs.
Mitchell played basketball with
her team at Cloquet, MINI. Mrs.
Taylor and children accompanied
the party back to Minneapolis and
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna
Johnson, 1852 Fifth Av. s. and
brothers and uncles, the Everett
Johnsons and Robert johnson
families, Maxwell johnson and
sisters and their families.
Clarence Jones Of 881 Carroll
Av., st. Paul, was a visitor in the
city last week.
Airman SIC Billy Porter, sta
toned at Amarillo Air Base, Tex
as, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Bouie, sisters and brother Of 1905
N. First Ave. e. Airman Porter is
enroute to Panama City, Fla.
Mrs. Ruby Foote of 4O5 E.
Ninth st. is visiting her son,
James Foote in Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Hanna Black, So, of q f.
Seventh st., died Saturday night,
March 10, at Nopimming Sanitor-
ium where she had been a patient
for nine weeks. She had been a
resident of Duluth for 40 years,
She was a member of st. Marks
AME church, member of the Mis-
sionary Society of the church,
and treasurer of the Sunday
School. Surviving are a daughter,
Miss Virginia Black, one son, Viii
liam c. Black of Boston, Mass.
two sisters, Mrs. Ella Hickman,
st. Paul and Mrs. Clara b. viii
liams Of Cleveland, o., and one
grandson. Funeral services were
conducted Wednesday. March 7,
at 1870 p. m. at Crawford's Funer-
al Home.
Among the sick and shut-ins:
Mrs. J. d. Mobiley and her hus-
ban are both confined to their
home due to illness. Mrs. j. r.
simmons, 724 East Third St. is
still a patient in st. Luke's hos
pital and recently underwent ma
jor surgery. Mrs. Simmons con-
dition is fair. Your prayers are So
licited.
Mrs. Edwina Johnson has re-
turned from the hospital after eye
surgery and is recovering nicely,
Mrs. Cora Richardson is recover
ing from a long illness and is stin
patient in st. Luke's hospital
where she has been confined for
many months, Mrs. Meek Sailing
is shut-in at IS Glenyiew Courts
and would like cards and visits.
Mrs. George Cox Of 92s ~ Sixth
Av. f.. and Mrs. Anna Lee Potter
15C f. 10 st. are doing fine. Mrs.
l., Kelly 1926 f. Tenth st, is
making splendid progress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
MT. oLIVET BAPTIST

The Christians Future Home
was the subject of Rev. Il. II.
Hunters message at the morning
worship service Sunday, March IL,
using as his text John l4:l-14.
Rev. Hunter stated that Jesus had
fellowship with His disciples and
the early church. That fellowship
is much needed today, fellowship
in the home. the family ties OF
mother and father in order TO pre-
serve the future home.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon f. ". Daniels.
Music was furnished by the Sen
Tor Choir with Mrs. Ruth Melon
aid directing and Miss Magda
Phifer pianist. A duet number was
rendered by Mrs. V. Cassen and
Mrs. d. Bell
Two persons united with the
church.
The evening service was wen at
tended. The Gospel Chorus fur
nished music. The BYE group is
progressing under the leadership
of Mrs. Verda Williams and Mrs.
Josephine Hagan. Attend the
many youth activities each Sun
day from $50 to 1880 p. m. Re-
freshments are served following
the meeting. The Dorcas Society
viii be hosts to the group March
rs.
Flowers placed in the church
Sunday, March 4th, were in MEM
DRY of Mrs. Nora Nash, mother of
Mrs. Viola Cassell, who was also
mother of Mt. Ohvet. The church
expresses coincidence to Mrs. Cas-
sell in the death of a brother, Har-
old Nash, in Portland, Ore.
The LayHIen's League of Mime
sofa and South Dakota will be
guests at the evening service,
March 25, at 7:45 p. m. The Home
Missionary Society will sponsor a
panel discussion.
The sick and shut-ins appreciate
your cards, visits, calls and pray
ers. May our victorious faith
strengthen the faith of others.
Visitors for the day were pre-
scented and welcomed by Rev,
Hunter.
You're always welcome at Mt.
Olivet, "the Church with a Friend
~ Welcome"
ST. PETERS A.M.E.
Rev. Collins stated that, IF we
are to be Christ like, we must love
suffer and bear with one another.
The fruits of the spirit are love,
Joy, peace, gentleness, longsuf-
Rev. ]. w. Collins was guest
speaker on Sunday morning,
March IL. He chose as his subject
Long Suffering" with spiritual
background taken from Cor. 10
fering, goodness and faith. The
things we must do to receive tire
crown of life"
Rev. Simmons comments on the
sermon were: I'm the midst OF
suffering, there is still rejoicing.
Continue to remember the sick
and shut-ins.
Maurice White was united witt
the church.
st. Peters, the church you are
always welcome to attend. - Mrs
Beverley Whitlock, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
IN MENIORLANI

In reverent, loving and thought
full memory Of my darling mother,
Mrs. Emma P. James, who was
called home March is, 1854.
AS il draws another year
Nothing can ever take away the
love a heart holds dear,
In my lonely hours of thinking
Sweet memories Of you are ever
near.
Sadly missed by daughter, Miss
Lucille Padgett.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR CARL BROWN

Funeral services for Carl
Brown, 500 ST. Anthony Av. were
held on Tuesday March 10 at 2
p. m at st. Philips Episcopal
church with Rev Denzl A.
Carly officiating. soloist was Mrs.
Rose Marie Cook. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Prentice Harris.
Mr.. Brown. a native Of Maui
ghau Springs, Mo. had been a
resident Of 81. Paul for IL years.
He was employed at st. Thomas
College until his illness last Oc-
tober. He had been hospitaHzed
internationally and succumbed at
Ancker hospital on Saturday,
March 10.
Mr. Brown was a member Of
st. Philips Episcopal church and
Riverview Post 1897 Of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars. The post
held military services on Monday,
March 10 at the Brooks Funeral
home. Mr.. Brown was a veteran Of
World War /.
Surviving Mr.. Brown besides his
wife, Mrs. Margaret Brown are
his children, Mrs. Carleen Files of
Denver, Colo; John Brown Of FL
wood. Kans.; Byron Brown Of st.
Paul; Mrs. Norma f. Jones and
Norman y. Davis, also Of st. Paul.
He Is also survived by a sister,
Mrs. Helen Walls Of Independence,
Kans. a niece, Mrs. Esther Brown
and nepheys, Ellsworth and Frank
Harris Of St Paul and Harvey and
Noel Harris Of Los Angeles, Calf.
Also surviving Mr. Brown are
his grandchildren; Ronnie, Tracy,
Mickey and Darlene Brown Of FL
wood. Kans. David Files Of Den
yer, Colo, Byron Jr., Caroline, Ar
thur. Thomas and Deborah Brown
Judith and Jewell Jones and shar-
man Marie Davis OF st. Paul.
Burial was in Veterans Nation
al cemetery Brooks Funeral
Home was in charge Of the ser
vice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the
many friends, neighbors and rela-
tives for their thoughtful acts of
kindness and sympathy shown in
our recent bereavement, the loss
of our husband and father, Charles
Miller. We wish especially to
thank Rev. Martin L. Simmons for
his comforting assistance. To
know that so many cared did
much to lessen our grief.
Mrs, Marie Miller, wife and
son Charles. IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
Poor Dixie Whites
Join 'ArisfoeFGfs' To
Keep SEGREGATION

were made TO high disease rates
among Negroes, lack OF santa.
ton, II seemed more likely that
white southerners OF all economic
grades resist school Indignation
because they are aware that frs,
steps would thereby be taken
which would result, within 10 or
20 years in production Of an entire
generation which had not known
general segregation, and, there
fore, presumably. would accept the
Negro The white mans control OF
the South, In this view, Is contin-
gent on maintenance Of school
segregation.
The thinking Of Deep South
whites today Is directed by lawyer
politicians. These dominate the
region, and the overwhelming ma
jority OF southern lawyers think
much alike. There Ia no leavening
OF lawyers or politicians to pub
Hcly stand up against the most
rigid. archaic views.
Inconsistencies Rampant
Inconsistencies mark the south
ern white mind today Negro SER
wants in the home are acceptable.
but school mixing Is not. Most
southern whites have never really
communicated with the Negro, yet
the same whites repeat frequent
ly. I'VE understand the Negro"
The southern white genuinely be-
lieves he knows best. and cannot
see that being a friend" 10 the
Negro "in his place" represents
prejudice He sees no conflict In
this with Christian doctrine. A
southern Industrial authority,
Thurman Sensing. has called seq
regation "a natural law"
Distrusts Ills Press
But the southern white Is usual
ly generous. honorable, courag-
eous, a firm believer In individual
ism. He feels misunderstood He
distrusts his own southern press
sometimes just because II prints
aggregation news
In i0li the late w. J. Cash
wrote in "rhe Mind OF the South"
I'm the coming days and prob
ably soon. II 1.-THE South is likely
to have 10 prove It's capacity for
adjustment far beyond what has
been true In the past. And In that
time l shall hope. as It's loyal son.
that it's virtues win tower over
and conquer its faults and have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
CALVARY BAPTIST
Rev. II. G. Cassius, Pastor
Duluth. Mimi.


The II a. m. worship service
Sunday, March IL. was very in
spirauonal and a capacity attend
ance was present. Dedication
was the subject Of the morning
message which was delivered by
Rev. b. ]. Simmons, assistant
minister, and Rev. r, c. Cassius,
pastor.
Discussing the first half Of the
subject, Rev Simmons brought
out the fact that the spiritual gui-
dance OF children depends upon
how well the parents dedicate
themselves. Rev. Cassius speak
ing on the second part of the mes
sage told the story Of how Sam
uers mother dedicated her life and
Samuers 10 God and applied this
story 10 our lives today. The mes
sage was both fruitful and inspir-
ing.
The Youth Auxiliary Club spon-
sored the afternoon and evening
services which concluded a spirit.
ually uplifting day for all.
Rev, CaSsius met with ministers
Of the South Dakots
convention in st. Paul on Thurs
day, The purpose OF this meeting
held at Pilgrim Baptist church
was TO decide on day to examine
and ordain Rev. Cassius. The date
set Is April 5th at Calvary Bap,
list church in Duluth. We extend
an invitation TO all vositors and
friends 10 come 10 Duluth on that
day and help make this a mem
orable affair.
Miss Ella SHREDDER. a recent bride
rendered a solo at the Youth Aux,
Hilary Clubs program in the after,
noon. Others participating were
Miss Florence Cox and Miss
Margaret Prince, who sang a duet
and Rev, Cassius sang a solo
Blessed QuietnesS" and also gave
a reading. The Ode To Death.
Mrs, Pascal Todd gave a solo
Deacon Carl Robinson brought the
message. Rev, y, c. Cassius, pas,
tor: Miss G.. Pickford. reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
IN NIFMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother, Mrs. Nancy Stewart, who
departed this life March 20, 1912.
Many a lonely heartache
Many a silent tear,
Always a beautiful memory
OF one we loved so dear.
Sadly missed by children Ray
mond and Eugene Stewart, Ruth
Pearson, Mary Miller, Alice Scott
and Allene Neal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt appreciation to friends and
neighbors for their many kind
expressions of sympathy on the
loss of our loved one, Carl Brown
For the flowers, cards, kilograms,
prayers, visits and other messages
of coincidence and for memorials
to st. Philips Episcopal church, we
shall be eternally grateful.
We wish to especially thank the
Rev. Denzil A. Carly for his con-
selling message. II meant a great
deal to us in our bereavement.
Mrs. Carl Brown and family,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of our loved one,
Julius w. Avery, who passed away
s years ago on March IS, 1850.
Gone are his steps we loved
so dear
Silent his voice we loved to hear
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thoughts to
reach"
Sadly missed by his wife, Mrs.
Matte Avery and sisters, Mrs.
Enola Overton and Miss Bertha
Avery of Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our be-
loved husband and father, the
late Rev. Henry c. Boyd, who
departed this life two years ago,
March Is, 1854.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Sadly missed by wife, Mrs. Mat
tie Boyd and daughters, Mrs. AL
berta Starkes and Miss Marguer-
lite Boyd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
IN MEMORIASI

In memory of our loved one,
Ronald NJ. Bradshaw. who passed
away one year ago, March IS,
1855.
Sweet memories will hnger
forever
Time cannot change them that's
true.
The years that come cannot
sever
Our memory Of you
Fondly remembered by his wife,
Mrs. Frances Bradshaw and fam
ily.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16

the making Of the southern world
10 come. But Of the future I shall
venture not definite prophecies. /"
Native sons today are ventur-
ing none either.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my hus-
ban. Robert b. Moulden, who pas
sed away three years ago, March
20, 1853.
You left me with beautiful
memories,
To remember my whole life
through,
It's sweetness will hnger forever,
And III treasure that memory
of you.
Sadly missed by wife, Mrs.
Edith Moulden.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
Houston. Texas
Minister Holding
Revival Meetings

A Houston, Texas minister be-
gan a series Of revival meetings
at a Minneapolis church Wednes-
day, March Il, which will contin-
ne through Sunday, March 20.
He is Rev. w. C. Law and the
meetings are being held under st.
Paurs Church of God in Christ at
10th ST. and Fourth Av. s., Min
neapolis, of which Rev. J. c. Wig
gins is pastor.
A healing service is held each
night as a part Of the service.
Station wMIN. 400 on your dial,
win boardcast the service Sunday
night over from 10 to 1890 p. m.
-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Allene Hanks, who passed away
one year ago, March Is, 1855.
Not day do we forget you,
In our hearts you are always
near,
As we loved you, so we miss you,
At the end of one long year.
Sadly missed by daughter, Mrs.
Nina Williams and grandchildren,
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson and chill
dren and Russell Starks and chill
dren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16

Prepared Ramsey
dent Committee S6S Minnesota ST. St Paul MINI, Richard
oe co-chairman the regular advertising
been paid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16

than the more personally aloof
patrician Stevenson.