davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
July II

5-Hoppity SkIppity. Kids.
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
o-Cisco Kid. Western.
$50
5-Melody Roneh. Kids.
Border Bondits" Johnny Mack
Brown.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Dean. Texos Wldcots
9-SpotIIght. News. Weather.
6:35
4-Bobo Newsom. Sports.
6:45
4-Weother. News Sports.
Strinoer. Mccormick MichoeI.
9Doug EdwoFds. News.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-Supermon. Fontosy.
5-Steve Donovon. Action.
The lmposters :" Douglas Ken
nedy.
7-Bryson Rash. News.
500 You Trust Your Wite3
Quiz, edeor Bergen.
7:o5
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1870
4-Snooky .Lonson. Songs.
5-WoteTfront. Drama.
Troubled Voters" Preston Fos-
7-Worner Brothers. Oromo
West OF the River"
9-Nome Thot Tune. Quiz.
7:45
4-John c. Swoyze. News.
500
4-Deor Phoebe. Comedy.
Kissing Bondts. Peter Lowford
tRerun
5-EVenine Movie.
! Hour IS Min "Yonkee Fokr"
l947. Two young men stop OF
small Arizona town Just in time
to be involved in q killing Doug
los Fowley Joan Woodbury.
o-Phil SiIvers Show. Comedy
$3.50
$50 This Is Show Business.
Abe Burrows, guest pdneIist.
Walter Slezok, Jocquelns SUI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

In charge In Atlanta. Ga. A Me-
gro is working as general foreman
In Newark. N. J. A Negro clerk II
in the Tallahassee. Fla. post OF.
flee. A Negro clerk Ii serving At
the Baton Rouge. La, post office
4 Negro foreman OF carriers 10
working In Atlantic city. ". J..
and a Negro IL serving as super
visor Of the MontciRir. N. J. post
office.
The efforts 10 provide equal OPP
portunities for all postal en-
pioyees have been motivated by
the following philosophy. said
Summarized.
People should be treated
alike M regards Job opportunities
and promotions, irrespective Of
race. creed. color or political af-
nlistions.
The abinty and work perfor-
nance merit Of the individ-
uai--should be the determining
factors an regards employment
and promotions In the postal ser
vice"
This has been their goal, con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Nine Lower Loop
Residents Discover
They Have r.B.

Nine residents OF the Minncapo-
lis lower loop AREA are under treat.
ment at Glen Lake sanitorium for
tuberculosis now as a result Of the
recent free chest N-ray Of the
Lower Loop. the Hennepln County
tuberculosis association announc.
ri,
Henry Thomas, director of the
Phyllis wheatley house, 10 a mem
Der OF tho board OF directors Of the
association
The Minneapolis city health do
partment, which sponsored the
project In cooperation with Lower
Loop organizations and the tn as.
ISOLATION, announces that 2,2si
persons were N.rayed
Followup studies were requested
for lss persons, Already 81 have
been found with lung TB and 10
are suspected.
Beaidea this. 10 abnormal heart
conditions. three chest tumorA and
one chest abnormality were dlA-
covered.
Tho Lower Loop survey was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

fessional positions in Washing.
ton, there Is a Negro serving as
staff assistant TO the assistant
postmaster general; an employee
relations officer: several out
standing lawyers on the staff OF
the solicitor. an assistant librarian
an industrial engineer. a drafts
man and a photographer.
In Birmingham. Ala. there are
more Negro clerks and letter car
riers than there has been In the
past 20 years.
There are $50 Negro employees
on a staff OF 434 postal employees
in Mobile, Ala.
In Detroit. Mich. there are 80
Negroes in supervisory positions,
one is assistant division superin-
tendent and Is responsible for all
the outgoing and incoming mail on
the day-tour Of his division.
A Negro Is the ranking super
visor In charge OF mailing opera
tons on the night tour in Phila-
delphia, and another Is superin-
tendent OF Chicago's Hyde Park
Station, one OF the largest letter
carrier stations in the country.
In the training center OF the
Chicago post office itself, two OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Johnson. President
Fisk u" Strikes
A. Citizens Councils

NASHVILLE, TENN. amp
"Nhite CitSons Councils are the
most dangerous threat 10 life and
the integrity OF the nation since
the eva War, according TO Or.
Charles =, johnson. president OF
Fisk University,
In a keynote address at the
opening Of the 18th annual race
relations institute at FLAX. DIR.
johnson called for "a union OF the
best craftsmanship respect COM
patible with the principles re-
affirmed by the u. r. Supreme
Courts decisions"
DIR. johnson, social scientist.
gave particular emphasis to Of.
forts being made by Southern
states and citizens groups 60
avoid compliance with the high
courts degeneration ruling.
white Citizens Councils began
what could have been swiftly halt
ed as u weak and defensive move
ment II there had been a spirit
enough affirmation OF the demo-
cratic principle enunciated by the
court and by statesmen interested
In our national integrity. he Said,
This was not done, he said, and
M a result, the timoroua little
groups have grown by default into
stronger agencies OF malovolence
and defiance 500, 900 strong.
Infinitely more In AZ stake than
the petty privilege Of keeping the
Negro minority unnaturally hand.
capped In order 10 improve the
psychology Of his not too pros
porous or overly energetic neigh
Dor. DIR, Johnson said,
lie exclaimed that the Councils
are revival OF the old Ku KluN
Khan under a new label" adding
that they have instituted boy
colts against Negroes and whites
who helped them, advocated open
defiance OF the courts decisions,
threatened and intimated Negroes
In small towns and cities over the
entire South. and tried To organize
supporting sentiment outside the
South"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Postmaster Cites
upsrodins Of Negro
Postal Employees
BY Alice Dunnigan

Washington ANP)-It Is es-
tmated that one-fifth Of the pos
tai employees in the United States
or an estimated $4,000 are Ne
groes, according TO the POST
master General Arthur E. Sum-
merfield.
Speaking before the 18th annual
awards dinner Of the Capital Press
Club Saturday night. the Post
master General stated that con-
siderable progress has been made
In upgrading colored personnel in
the post office department over
the past three years.
In the short time that this ad-
ministration has been in office.
continued Summerheld. about 500
colored employees have been up
graded to supervisory positions in
post offices throughout the coun-
try.
In Washington. d. c. Negro
postal employees constitute about
81 per cent OF the entire per-
sonnet. In the executive and pro-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

the eight supervisors are Negro
Americans.
Two Negro clerks supervise the
highway post offices In Los An
geles. A Negro serves AZ regional
transportation manager for Dali
las, Texas region. He Is respon-
sible for personnel In New Or
leans. Fort Worth and Memphis
districts.
A new post office In now under
construction at Memphis. Tenn.
When II Is completed George w,
Lee Of Memphis will be promoted
to the position Of superintendent.
New York's main post office has
Negro senior assistant superin-
tendent. Seattle, Washington. has
q Negro serving an general fore
man in charge OF five other super
visors and 100 clerks.
Over a period Of three years.
said the Postmaster General. 15e
Negro clerks. lit carriers. IS mail
handlers and IL custodians have
been appointed at Houston. Tex
az.
Fer the first time:
A Negro woman clerk has been
given work In the main post Of
flee In Columbus, Ga. A Negro has
been appointed assistant supertn-
tendent OF mails In Cleveland. o.
And in Denver. Colo, main post
offices. A Negro clerk II working
inside the Knoxville, Tenn, post Of
flee. A Negro foreman has been
assigned 20 work the floor Of the
main post office in Baltimore.
A Negro supervisor and q Ne
gro rural carrier are working in
the Memphis, Tenn, post office.
A Negro IL serving az station
superintendent, and a Negro clerk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

only part OF the continuous free
chest N-ray service using the
Christmas Seal mobile unit,
The TB association announced
that S6.0Tu Minneapolis and Hen.
nepin county adults were given
frce chest N.rays in the Christmas
Seal unit during the past six
months. In this time 500 new TB
cases werc reported TO tho city
health department and Glen Lake
sanatorium out.patient depart.
ment r-- sIh from Minneapolis and
81 from suburban Hennepln,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

tinued the Postmaster, In relation
ship with tho moro than half q
million people OF the postal cs'
adjustment with approximately
81, 200 postoffiees located at every
crossroads Of the nation.
Editors Note; Summcrfield's
speech did not mention tho pro-
n,otioa % James Logan a. the
position Of sup't of tho Motor
Vehicle division Of tho Mime
apolis post Office which h UNI
doubtc,ily one Of the top Jobs
help by u Negro In the u, \,
postal service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

Hot weather hint You can buy
an attractive cap made from cell
luloso sponge; wet same and the
evaporation win keep your noggin
cool,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

Next to knowing when 10 SeiEe
an opportunity, the most import
ant thing In hfe Ii TO know whom
90 forego an advantage,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

i n NO TIME at ALL back 10 school,
will be on every youngster's tongue. TO some
it will be the welcome end Of long
summer, to others it may be the sad end Of
carefree vacation But TO mothers
Of eager and reluctant scholars alike,
the return TO school means new clothes for
the youngsters Pretty frocks and petticoats,
perky skirts and blOuses, handsome
and hardwearing trousers and shirts You'll find
everything they need downtown at Dayton's.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

More than soet Of the worlds
commercial airline equipment Is OF
u. s, manufacture.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

i their
.aaIItIfIl
Sereave-
Ter and
William
sarttaIr
special
VI
: aSsia-
sautifliI
ed one
? gifts
4TEk YWa
Howell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
I Il

nay de-
The Lord
IST
Exodus
by Rev
m ser
T. chose
n Meet
POINT OF
II = =
by D~a-
Jackson
attn nd
rutenG
n train
10 carry
4 Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

he Lord
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
ION

sincere
to the
acts OF
my Ill
Your
source
in nay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

with
ind sx-
raj Of
res re-
friends
@U1Rnf
- late
rulaha
rah TO
age Il
hat 80
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

IN the World Wide Communion
sermon, preached last at st. Paul
Luthern church on Marshall and
Chatsworth, Pastor c. c. Sunwall
recalled that when the man who
was born blind had been healed by
Jesus he said, Lord believe"
We Christians believe: l. That
the Bible is the inspired Word of
God 2 That what the Word says
about ourselves is true, that we
are all sinners. 5. That God is tri-
une, Father-The Creator, Son. The
Redeemer, and the Holy Spirit .
The SanCtifier. That the Holy
Spirit Calls, gathers and enhght-
ems us in regards to our sin and
reveals to us the Saviour. 4. That
in the Sacrament Of Baptism, we
become Children of God and Joint
heirs with Christ, whether il be
children or adults who believe and
are baptized. 5. That in the Lord
supper we receive the forgiveness
OF sin. nourlshment for our souls
and grace and strength TO I'VE the
Christian life. 6. That the Chris
tan Church is the Communion of
Saints or the Fellowship Of all be-
levers on earth and in Heaven. :.
That one OF the cardinal doctrines
Of the Christian Church is that we
are justified by faith alone. For
the just shall live by faith" Ro-
mans 1:1T.
Included in the reception OF
new members were five children
and two adults. by the Sacrament
Of Baptism. A total OF twelve
adults and children were received
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

Up Mornin'," Ezekiel Saw the
Wheel" Swing Low, Sweet Char
lot" ooh Mary Don't You Weep"
Dry Bones" Were You There"
"Climin' Up The Mountain, Chill
dren," Live Humble" and mo
Hidin' Place"
Cantor, George Burns and Oracle
Allen, Clayton, Jackson and Dur
ante, Gene Raymond, Al Jolson,
Dick Powell and Fred Astair.
Jimmy Rushing Sings The
Blues" new Vanguard L. p. has
been labelled by Count Basic as
the greatest recording of Rush
ing's Career. Four of the numbers
which Mr. Five by Five made
famous while singing with Basic
Coin To Chicago" Il Want A
Little Girl, "Sent For You Yes
terday" and "Boogie Woogie" are
among seven songs sung by Rush
ing.
Josh White, one of the most able
interpreters of folk songs, is at
his best on his new ABC-Para-
mount LIP, The Josh White
Stories" The album must for
every record collectors the
first volume of songs Josh ~
been signed to do for the label.
Volume / features Boil WeeTl. 4"
"Watercress." What You Gonna
Do?", I'm A Mean Mistreater, "
frankie and Johnny" The
House Of the Rising Sun" 'Du-
pree." "Cottoneye joe" Nobody
Knows When You're Down and
Out" when l Lay Down." Hard
Time Blues" He Never Said a
Mumbln' Word"
Ellington Sidekicks," an Epic
release showcasing former MEM
bers of the Duke Ellington band,
Is a jazz classic which should be a
fast seller, Rex Stewart plays Fat
Stuff Serenade,, San Juan Hill, "
and "In Come Back for More. "
Cootie Williams plays Mobile
Blues" Delta Mood" and Have
A Heart" Barney Bigard is
heard in Pelican Drag" "Tapio-
ca" and 'Minuet in Blues; "
Johnny Hodges is heard in Pre-
ude TO a Kiss" The Jeep is
Jumpin'," and "Swingin' on the
| Campus"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
MT. OLIVFT BAPTIST

Rev. z. w. williams, pastor Of
Morning Star Baptist church.
Omaha, Neb., who is conducting a
ten night revival service at Mt.
Olivet, was introduced by the pas
tor, Rev. 3. II. Hunter at the II
a. m. service Sunday October 7.
Rev williams delivered a very
practical and spiritual message
using for his subject, "The Vision
of the Redeemed" text. Rev. TO,
1914. Rev. Williams stated that,
Jesus knows what, where and
when TO do; that we cannot get
along by ourselves in our own
little narrow world We need the
light Of some one else to shine in
our lives. We need to catch a Wis
ion of the peoples need"
Three were united in the church
membership. Baptism was admin
istered following the morning ser
vice.
Rev. Williams brought another
dynamic message at the evening
service. The ordinance of holy
communion was administered.
Deacon Sam Lee is i'll at his
home, S27 Aurora Av. Mrs. Louise
Hopkins is a patient in ST. JOS
eph's hospital. Deacon Sydney
Milsap is convalescing at his home
at 3O2 Kent St. Our continued
prayers for others who are i'll and
shut-in.
The Pastors Aid is sponsoring
Mrs. l.. c. Harris in recital Sun
day evening, October IA, at s p. m.
Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks of
Zion Baptist church, Minneapolis,
and president of the Minnesota
South Dakota Sunday School Con-
vention was introduced to the Sun
day school and to the church
Other visitors presented were Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Anderson of St
Paul.
October 81, will be Annual
Homecoming Day. Deacon Robert
Carter, chairman and Mrs. Flor
| ence Roger, co-chairman are max
ing plans for a delightful day.
You're always welcome at Mt.
Olvet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
DR.. SIDNEY MEAD
SPEAKER AT UNITY
CHURCH SUNDAY

DR.. Sidney E. Mead, recently
elected president of Meadville
Theological School, win deliver
the Sunday morning message at
Unity church (Unitarian), 739
Portland Av., st. Paul, October IA.
His topic will be Love and Learn
ing"
DR.. Mead, a recognized author
ity in the field of American
church history, has been a member
Of the Federated Theological fac
ulty of the University of Chicago
for many years. He was graduated
from the University of Redlands,
California in 1884, and received
his graduate training at the Yale
Divinity school and the University
of Chicago.
An ordained Baptist minister,
DR.. Mead later joined the First
Unitarian church of Chicago. In
August of this year he was elected
president of Meadville, Theological
school, a Unitarian institution as
ISOLATED with the University of
Chicago.
While in st. Paul, DR.. Mead will
also address a dinner meeting of
Unity Church to be held in the
parish hall Friday, October II at
6 p. m. His topic at that time will
be 'Unitarianism, Meadvile and
the Federated Theological Facul-
ty."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Val Washington Says
Charges Are False .

NN<eAA NaAANN@ - NA-@
leagues, the RU Klux Khan, Mr..
Davis and Mr.. Williams.
Democrats saddled With Eastland
The Democrats are saddled
with Eastland, Davis and VIII
lams, there is nothing they in
END to do about them and other
batting Southerners who hold
.gey chairmsnships Of Congression-
Al committees. They viii again be
-hairmen Of the committees and
operating from the same import
ant stands If a democrat Congress
s reelected.
"And finally, Representative
Dawson was charged by a national
weekly newspaper on March %
last with not having yet uttered
a word publicly on the bestial a.
Lorcities occurring in the South
and when asked later why he re-
manned silent, his answer was, I
am too busy!
He was too busy then to con-
Germ himself with human liberties
and even the lives of human beings
and he was too busy in the past
few weeks even to intercede a.
gainst the rugged investigation Of
Washington, ID. c. schools until
the day ended-without any help
from him"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
PILGRIM BAPTIST

From Pennant Race 10 World
Series" was the subject OF Or.
Wloyd Massey Jr.'s sermon at the
morning worship service on World
Wide Communion Sunday, october
7. Deacon n n. Smith offered
morning prayer and music was by
the Senior Choir, the Choral group
and the Gospel Chorus. Soloist
with the Senior Choir was Miss
Estelle Gray. Mrs. Magda Hunt is
accompanist for the Choral
Group.
It was noted that Mrs. Inez
Goss, 1888 St. Anthony is confined
10 her home as the result of an
automobile accident and Robert
Mansfield is a patient at Veteran S
hospital
New members who were united
in September include the Mines.
ChristabeIle Bantam and Alberta
Davis, Bernard Hampton and AL
bert Bantam.
Commentator was expressed to
General chairman NJ. A. Knott, all
unit leaders and members who did
AIAtlI olAdAN III AAAaFAAAAH NAAS ANNN-AN
rally a success. Concentration
was also expressed to Miss Anita
Hill and her pupils and members
of the Choral Group for the ex-
violent presentation of musical in
terpretations held on last Sun
day evening.
Richard Murphy and the mem
bers of the Ladies Aid Society
were also commended for the ex-
cellent recital on last Friday eve
ming.
Members who represented the
church at the MINI. Convention Of
the American Baptist Churches
last week included deacons A. w.
Jordan, L. f. Tarver, N. N. Smith
and G.. w. Wills; deaconesses
Lydia Brown, Cordelia Hunter and
the Mines. Cora Belle Banks,
Louise Thomas and DIR. Massey.
Following benediction, the or
dinance of communion was OBJ
served. Dedicatory prayer was Of
fered by Trustee S. Ed. Hall. Incl
dental organ music was by Sid
ney Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Airline Pilots -.

Continued from page ~
line flies for a cargo carrier in
Alaska. The irregular airines have
employed a few Negro crewmen.
The non-discriminatlon sentence
in the policy reads:
The airlines reiterated their
policy Of judging applicants in all
categories of employment and of
upgrading on the basis Of merit
and without regard to race, creed.
or color, or national origin"
The airlines sought to outlaw
solicitation Of applicants from
employment agencies, training
schools. or other sources which
discriminate in the referaI OF job
candidates"
The state commission has num-
erous agency registration cards
with the notation Whites only
on them.
In addition the airlnes pledged
themselves 10 intensity efforts 10
educate their own employees on
the non-discriminstion policy,
Meetings between the State
Commission and the Grlines will
continue with the aim Of nipple
menting the policy statement, The
agency obviously prefers TO use
persuasion rather than cease and
deSist orders in specific cases un-
der the State Law Against Dis
elimination.
The main reasons given by air
lines in the past for not consider
ing Negroes was the concern over
the reaction OF Southern passen-
gers: concern over reaction OF
other company employees; and
fear OF possible tension in the
cockpit between Negro and white
colleagues
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
BORDER METHODIST

I'VE do not have to achieve our
unity; only realize that we are
one"
Rev. Charles NJ. Sexton read
from John 14th chapter as the
morning scripture lesson, Il don't
Know You" was the subject of his
morning message. Those whom
we think we know often do things
that change our thinking. We all
know Christ, if not prayer can get
you well acquainted.
Remember the sick, the shut-in
and the afflicted. On Borders sick
list are Mrs. Lizzie Marks, Mrs.
Lillian Williams, Mr.. J. Clardy and
Mrs. Ann Crews.
Christian love makes the place
where we live a blessed place.
Border welcomes all visitors and
all are given a Christian welcome.
Next Sunday, October IA, is
Women's Day, a day of real en-
joyment. Mrs. A. {. Wolby and
Mrs. Gwenethe Starkey of Henne-
pin Methodist church will speak.
Music will be furnished by Miss
Ramia Estes. Mrs. Sylvia Little
and the Golden Echoes. Following
the morning service, dinner will be
served and at p. m. a program
will be presented. The ladies are
planning a big day. Join them.
Thanks from Border to the
Usher Board and the Reyes for the
fine way they are working to meet
some of the responsibilities of the
church. Keep up the good work.
Sunday evenings church meet
ing was of great value.
The first quarterly conference
will be held Tuesday evening Octo-
Der 16. Every officer is required
TO be present and the heads Of
each organization should be pre-
pared to make a report. Your dis
trict superintendent will have
thinsg to tell you. Be sure to be
present.
In closing do you agree? Your
promises to God should be as
binding as those you make at the
bank. Harry Davis, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
AUGUST w. HoIstrom
Shirley. Shearinr Shine

Two Of the most popular present
day pianists-Don Shirley and
George Shearing-have new al
buns on the market.
Shirley, a Cadence recording
star, has three LIPS decorating re-
cord counters across the nation.
His latest, Don Shirley" should
be welcomed by his many follow
ers. Don plays such evergreens as
Someone TO Watch over Me "
Love For Sale" Blue Moon, ="
How High The Moon" Il Can't
Get Started With You" Il Can't
Give You Anything But Love" Il
Let A Song Go Out OF My Heart, %
"Msgin' whoopee" and 'Lunabye
Of Biriland
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
ZION BAPTIST

Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr., chose as a
subject for the morning message,
Sunday, October 6. Lift Him Up.
Scripture lesson was from st.
John 12;23-32, text, And l, if I
be lifted up from the earth l win
draw all men unto me-"
Rev. Bolts said, The world can
only know Christ as we lift Him
up through our service to man.
kind, prayer and applications.
Can the world see Jesus through
us? We must live daily for
Christ"
Music was by the combined
choirs of Zion directed by Willie
B. Hale, Mrs. Bertha Smith was
soloist.
The ordinance of holy commun-
ion was administered. The right
hand Of fellowship was extended
to all new members.
A mass chorus of 125 voices
composed of the combined choirs
of the Twin Cities brought a real
message in song at the s o'clock
hour. Willie Hale was director.
Remember, Oct. 10, il the be-
ginning of the 9th Anniversary
services for our pastor, Rev. Bolts.
Plan to attend all meetings.
You are always welcome at
Zion Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks,
reporter.