davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
PET Milk Co.
To Honor Loeol
BobY Of Month

An exciting new campaign to
honor happy. healthy babies right
in this community gets underway
next week with the Pet MIX Com
pany's announcement Of the first
Pet Milk Baby of the Month"
A photograph of the baby will
appear in the next issue of this
newspaper. A Special Award
Certificate-engraved with the
babys name-and a gift Of $40 in
groceries will be presented to the
baby's parents by Pet Milk Com
pany
During each succeeding month,
another local baby will be selected
as the Pet Milk Baby OF the
Month" and will receive the same
awards.
The makers Of Pet Evaporated
Mix originated the new Baby Of
the Month" series in order to pay
tribute to as many babies as pos
sible. A company spokesman put
1t this way:
Since there are more babies
raised on Pet Milk than on any
other brand, we feel we can best
represent all these wonderful
babies by honoring a different one
every week Of the year"
Any Pet Milk baby who Is no
older than 3 years and whose par
ents live in this area is eligible to
be named the Baby of the
Month" More details will be given
in this paper one month from to-
day when the first Pet Milk
Baby Of the Month" viii be fea-
tured,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
SIOUX
FALLS
NEWS
N 7 { S
BY Kaye Coates
Sioux Falls, s. d.

/ have just received news Of
the death Of one Of my friends and
I'm not worth too much at this
setting. Mr.. Chester Howard. Of
Washington, Iowa, was killed in
a truck accident. Mrs. Howard is
a sister Of Mrs. James Crowder,
4144 Oakland Ay s., Minneapolis.
Mrs. Howard Is one Of my oldest
friends.
The Senior Baptist church choir
rendered a spiritual program at
Madison, s. d. Sunday evening at
the Baptist church. Rev. l. H.
Thomas was speaker. Mrs. Thorn
as Is pianist Mrs. George Vaughn,
director. Shirley Tolbert took a
musical part in the program with
a piano solo.
The John Hildreths. l. Damerons
and the Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas's all
left Sioux Falls today together,
enroute to Kansas City and places
In Missouri. The Thomas are
from Missouri and / know they are
homesick. The Damerons are 10
visit relatives the Hildreths are
enroute to Alabama to visit rela-
tives and bring their children
home from vacation.
Mrs. James Moore Is stiIl In
Hospital and she is
doing fine OF course she isn't
well. but she is showing improve
ment. She enjoys the cards and
visits from friends.
Virgil Anderson is holding his
own following a stroke. He is at
the Vets hospital and is getting
the best Of care.
Charles Smith has been supply
Ing the church with lovely flowers
most every Sunday and he has al
so planted such nice plants to help
beautify the lawn of the church.
is also seen every Sun
day in church. Smith is one of our
local business men and we are
pround OF his contribution to the
community.
The c. Shelleys have moved
from one end Of the hail at 115 N.
Az. TO the other end and
she's been real busy doing so.
Hope they are happy in their new
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
Lord Told Him
To Shoot Negroes
Arrested Man Says

ToIedo-lANPJ--A 25-year old
man was accused here last week
with firing wildly at two men be-
cause, Il hate Negroes. The Lord
told me to do H."
The alleged assailant, Eugene s.
Monroe, was charged with shoot
ing with intent to kill. Municipal
Judge George ". Kiroff held him
under $1,000 bond for grand jury
action.
Woodie Loveless, 81, and Walter
Hudson, 80, told police that they
had stopped their auto for right
of-way traffic to clear when they
saw a man with a rifle Graded
under his arm. AS their car pulled
abreast Of him, they said, the man
raised the rife and aimed at them.
At first the two men added,
they thought II was practical
Joke, but then observed the ex-
preston on the other mans face
and ducked.
One bullet whizzed through the
car, the other one went wild, then
the man rammed the barrel Of the
rife into their car, according to
Mr.. Loveless and Mr.. Hudson.
They said they overpowered their
assaiiant, then called police.
When he was being taken into
custody, according to police, Mon
roe blurted out his hatred for Ne
groes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
WORK or LOCAL
ARTISTS ON DISPLAY
AT CHURCH AUG. II

An art exhibit of local artists
will be held at Camphor Metho-
dist church. 5S5 Fuller Av. on
Saturday, August IL, opening at 3
p. m.
Refreshments will be served
6 to 7 p. m. after which Frank
Smith, an exhibitor, will give a
lecture on art demonstrating with
slides of the masterpieces OF art.
This exhibit is being sponsored
by the newly organized dramatic
club and will display exhibits of
commercial and fine arts, sculp-
ture and photography,
Exhibitors are Maurice Hender-
son, Dick Mason. Herbert Wood
ford. Sam Richardson, Kenny
Jones, Melvin Gary Frank Raw
ings, Frank Slaughter, Frank
Smith and Reginald Anderson.
The public is invited and there
is no admission charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
BORDER METHODIST

In the absence of Rev. Charles
Sexton, our minister, the morning
message wash rought to us by
Roger Fraley, outstanding lay
man from Park Avenue Methodist
church. He chose for his subject,
Gods Church In Mans Hands, "
using as scripture 1 Cor. u. Mr.
Fraley's message was a lesson OF
true Christian value. Border
thanks Mr.. Fraley for a Christian
service rendered.
Mrs. Sylvia Little enchanted
the congregation with her beauti-
full singing Of the Lord Is NY
Light" Please come back again
Mrs. Little. You are always well
come.
The sick, the shut-in and the af-
nicted are benefited by your
prayers. visits and words Of kind
ness. Among the sick is our dear
Rev. Sexton, who is in Asbury
hospital Remember him, a great
servant Of God, with your prayers.
Attend the church of your
choice next Sunday. No one is a
stranger in the House of the Lord
for God Is the father Of US all.
Borders doors are open and wait.
ing for you to enter and find
peace with Christ.
Members remember to see Mrs
Alice Polk for your help on the
pastors vacation fund. Your do
nation can help refresh our below
ed pastor.
In closing: The church is the
mightiest agency on earth for hui
man help andp rogresS"- Harry
Davis, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
MT. OLINET RAPTIST

Rev, f. G.. Harris assistant pas
tor, delivered the message at the
morning hour of worship. His sub
jet was, You May Get BY. But
You Can't Get Away" His text
was taken from Galatians 81.
Rev. Harris gave much food for
thought.
Music was furnished by the Cos
pei Chorus, directed by Silas
Smith with Mrs, Doris Alexander
soloist-
We were happy to welcome the
following visitors at the morning
service: Miss Rozene Rogers
Selma, Ala, Robert Carter, Jr..
Fordyce, Ark, and Albert Fog.
st. Joheph. No.
We are hooking forward to Sun
day July -, when Julius Caesar
win be presented in concert by
the Missionary Society at 8 D. m.
Sunday. August II Is Mems Day
az the church. Rev. Stanley King.
assistant pastor Of Zion Baptist
church. VIII be guest speaker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
Rev. n. w. Boffs ST.
Is Baptist Laymen's
Doy Speaker

The importance Of the work Of
laymen in the church was stress
ed in a sermon by Rev. H. w.
Bolts ST.. pastor Of Zion Baptist
church, Minneapolis, at the first
annual Minnesota-South Dakota
Laymen's day program held on
Sunday, July %, at Pilgrim Bap-
list church. Rev. Bolts is president
emeritus Of the convention.
Devotions were led by Payton
Hunt, with prayers by Marion
Brown. Serving as master Of cere-
monies was NJ. E. Bell, who was
introduced by A. L. Barnes.
The constitution Of the Lay
mems League was read and ex-
planned by B. F. Taylor.
Also appearing on the program
was soloist Willie B. Hale Of Zion
Baptist church; the Gospel Chorus
of Pilgrim Baptist church and the
Mems Gospel Chorus Of Mt. Oil
vet Baptist church, directed by
silas Smith. A reading was given
by Mrs. Alberta williams Of
Bethesda Baptist Church, Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Celesta Fraction, presi-
dent OF the Women's Auxiliary Of
the Convention, an affiliate Of the
National Baptist Convention, con-
graduated the group and extended
best wishes. Other remarks were
made by Harvey Hopkins, presi-
dent of the League and Rev. JOS
eph Jackson. vice president of the
convention.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
Twin City
Church NeWs
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

AT midday, o King, I saw in
the way, a light from heaven
above the brightness Of the sun,
shining round about me and them
which journeyed with me. And
when were all fallen to the earth,
saving, in the Hebrew tongue,
/ heard a voice speaking unto me,
Saul, why persecutest thou me?
II is hard for thee to kick against
the pricks." Text, Acts 26:l3-l4.
This was the text used by our
minister, Rev. L. c. Harris, at the
morning service Sunday, July %.
He chose as his subject, Religious
Experience" The message was
wonderfully delivered and every
one seemed to be uphfted spirit
ually.
Rev. Seminole Mckee offered
prayer.
Music was by the Senior Choir.
Many visitors were present to
worship with us. Mr.. Buckhalton
and wife of Chicago were in our
midst. He is a brother of Deacon
Joseph Buckhalton Of Friendship.
United with the church by
Christian experience was Mrs.
Mrs. Dorothy jackson Of Bethesda
Baptist church, Minneapolis. We
thank the Lord for the addition
Immediately following the
morning service Friendship mem
bers motored to Zion Baptist
church where baptism was admin
istered to Frankie Douglas, w. NJ.
Jackson, George Bngsby and
Johnny Kendall God bless those
who have given their lives in the
Masters keeping. Deacon Buck
halton assisted the pastor in the
baptismal ceremony.
The Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Union presented a beautiful pro-
gram at the p. m. service. The
president, Mrs. Bessie Gresham
was at her best and the group
sang as they have never sung be-
fore. Everyone present was made
happy.
A new roof has been installed
at the Friendship building and
everyone is overjoyed over the
fine Job. We thank our many
friends who have been so gen
erous in their cooperation, espec-
tally Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Williams
who sent us two beautiful palms.
God bless them.
Truly God is good to Friend
ship, even to such as are of a
clean heart.-Harold Adams, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
ZION BAPTIST

Rev. II. w. Bolts brought the
morning message using for ms
scripture l Cor. 1:17-23, and sub
iect, Christ The Hope Of The
World" His text was from !
Cor. 1928, But we preach Christ
crIcified unto the Jews, a stumb-
ling block, and unto the Greek,
foolishness.
Rev. Bolts said, that no matter
what the problems are, Christ Is
the answer. He is our hope, our
only hope; we must simply put our
trust in Him and wait on Him Tor
our answer" further stated Rev
Bolts.
Music was by the Senior Choir
directed by Willie B. Hale, who
was also soloist.
Mrs. Daise Mack united with
the church on her Christian ex'
perience.
The ordinance Of baptism was
administered.
Our sick and shut-ins are Mrs
Lucille Seattle, Mt. Sinai hospital
and Mrs. Irene Berry at her home
$40 e. 3sth st. Others are improv'
ing. Continue to visit, send cards
and pray for all the sick.
Remember every Sunday at $3.50
a. m. Is the Sunday School hour;
$50 BTU and prayer service
Wednesday nights at 1880 p. m
Plan to attend all services al
Zion. You are always welcome
Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks, report.
er.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

AAA hNNNAsA'A ANfN1
Our aged, our needy, the
school facilities necessary for the
education Of our boys and girls
are all inadequately financed,
while the earnings Of labor. far
mer, and small business man
are drained off for worldwide
squandering shall therefore
carry my campaign TO the people
on the basis OF not only tax reduc-
ton, but also tax revision. so that
all may be treated equally and
fairly under the law.
Wants Foreign Spending
Controlled
II shall question and attack
large uncontrolled foreign spend
ing believe Congress should de-
mand n more detailed accounting
Of all expenditures. Besides thrift
less and prodigal foreign spending
there are other government cor
porations which spend large sums
and now account to Congress In
only a superficial way Can any
business be honest, II its directors
exercise no supervision
Must Fight Communism
Communism must be fought at
every turn in the international
road, and not met with feeble ora
tory or with letter writing APP
peasement. or containment As a
result OF such negative policies,
t0gl OF the earth's inhabitants are
now under Communist control II
we want a moral question to rally
behind, | believe here we have the
best one It is our obligation as a
people devoted to Freedom TO gu
TO the aid OF enslavod peoples
such as the Poles, CzeChs, East
Germans and all other nations
held captive behind the Iron Cur
tain. To allow the status quo to
continue in the face OF their brave
uprising Ia but a postponment to a
less favorable day for the eventual
conflict We have dilly-dallied to-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
PILGRIM BAPTISR

Rev. Joseph Jackson, pastor of
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church, Min
neapohs, was guest speaker at
the morning worship service at
Pilgrim Baptist church on Sunday,
July %. The Excellent Name"
was the subject Of Rev. Jackson's
sermon. Deacon N. N. Smith Of
fered morning prayer. Music was
by the Gospel Chorus, directed by
Mrs. O'Delle Galloway, with Mrs
Arlee II. Hallowell at the organ.
Coincidence was expressed to
Harry Gray and family on the
passing of his father, William
Gray last week. Appreciation was
expressed by young Floyd Mas
sey, III and little Ronald Bruce
Massey for the many cards. flow
ers and other expressions of kind
ness received during their recent
illnesses.
Among registered visitors in
troduced and welcomed were Mrs
J. S. Gray of Wesson, Miss; Mrs.
lola Palmer st. Louis, Mo; Mrs.
Clifton Williams and son, Clifton
Jr., of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Cook and son and Mrs. EN-
me Green, all of Chicago and Dor
sey M. Russell of Columbia, Mo
Also Mrs. Ethel Davis, st.
Louis, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.
Robnett, Mexico, Mo; Mrs.
Viola Henderson. Marshall, No;
Miss Louise Ankton, Detroit,
Mich; Edit Nsikak, Nigeria, Afri-
ca; Patricia O'Neal and Mrs. Inez
Ross, st. Louis, No; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick O'Neal and James
Buchnal Of Washington, d. c.
Greetings from Vermont Ave.
Baptist church, Washington, D. c.
were expressed by Mr.. O'Neal,
formerly a member of Pilgrim,
who is studying for the ministry.
Members were requested to con-
tact Deacon A. w. Jordan or the
church office in the absence of DR.
Massey who Is on vacation until
August Is, for any church bust
ness.
Following Doxology, dedicatory
prayer was given by Trustee Ma
thaniel N. Galloway. At 5 p. m,
the MINI. South Dakota State
Baptist Laymen's service was
held, with Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr.,
pastor of Zion Baptist church,
Minneapolis. as speaker.
Speaker at the IL a. m. service
on Sunday, July 20. will be Rev
James c. Hill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
Correction On ST. James
AME Church Story

In the story regarding the all
eyed shortage in funds at St
James AME church in Minneapolis
In the July - edition the name
of the pastor Rev. Edward Berry
was incorrectly given as Rev. L.
c. Berry" His address was listed
as "l2Os- Eighth Av. N. and it
should have read 1910 Eighth Av.
m
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
SUNDAY IS MISSION
DAY AT ZION
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday. July 10th is Mission
Day at Zion Baptist church. Rev.
S. R King will bring the mes
sage for the morning service.
Participants on the program
viii include the Mines. Erma ia
cox. Bessie Harris. Sally williams
and Elizabeth Rodgers.
At the p. m. service the Red
Circle Girls viii present a mis-
sionary play, Mrs, z. Jacox and
Mrs. Estella Perryman will be in
charge OF the evening service.
Mrs, Claud Lyle is president Of
the Mission Circle and Mrs. Hester
Sudduth is general chairman OF
the Mission Day program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
American Legion
Continued from page ~

the American Legion Is composed
Of nearly 5000, 900 men and wo-
men from all walks OF life and
eligible for such membership
without race, creed. color or place
Of birth. in accordance with the
provisions OF our Constitution, and
WHEREAS. members OF The
American Legion are pledged, as
provided in the Preamble to its
Constitution. To uphold and de-
fend the Constitution OF the
United States Of America" and
TO maintain law and order" and
WHEREAS. tensions exist,
threatening seriously 10 disturb
the peace Of many communities in
some section OF the country, as a
result Of recent decisions by the
Supreme Court Of the United
state requiring desegregstion Of
public education, which rulings
now represent the law Of the land /:
NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, that members Of the
American Legion. in accordance
with its traditional policy, exert
appropriate efforts. jointly with
other good Americans, TO preserve
law and order In their respective
communities: and.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
That all echelons OF our orgAniEa-
tion are hereby urged TO continue
to implement the aforementioned
Preamble TO our Constitution. thus
assuring within the framework OF
existing law, a peaceful comph-
ance Herewith
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

long already, and every year
makes the task a harder one.
Private Ownership Basic
Basic elements in our econom-
Is system are private ownership
Of property, the competitive mar
ket. and the profit motive, which
have made US the most favored
nation on earth. Let's keep It that
way! How old do we have to be,
before we quit believing in Santa
Claus!
Wants Treaty Controls
Il am opposed to either treaties
or executive agreements being
used to circumvent or subordinate
our Constitution or Bill Of Rights.
II our experience in the Korean
War is any criterion, then there is
big question presented as to the
advisability OF further financial
support OF membership in the
United Nations. In that conflict
only i6 OF the so U. N. members
helped us resist aggression, and
many OF these only gave token aid
aid. With NATO and SEATO we
can hardly justify our expendi,
lures with the U.N.
ITO all people who agree with
the ideas l have here briefly stat,
ed, ! extend my assurance of ser,
vice and my hope for widespread
support.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

hN@NANAAAAN~a AAkAtA fNhN -
passed II necessary.
2. That the Executive Depart
mcnt Of the Federal Government
administer their programs in
such a way as 10 further COM
piiance with the courts decisions
and DEGREES.
3. That federal funds for public
schools and other public facilities
be withheld when there Is q will
fIl refusal 10 comply with the
Supreme Courts decisions and
DEGREES.
Civil rights Is the great moral
issue Of our time" the group as
serted. "As Negro Democrats. we
have a dual duty. TO help our
party resolve this problem and to
utilize our Partys machinery as a
major instrument IN facing this
immediate crisis"
The group concluded by emphA-
sizing that they are also con-
cerned about the economic policies
and foreign policy Of the nation.
Recognizing the relationship be-
tween such policies and civil
rights has led the majority OF
other voters like the majority OF
Negro voters TO support the Dem
ocratic party In the past But as
thinking Americans, the Negro
voters also realize that inaction
such as we have now In civil
rights, weakens both the economic
and foreign policy OF the nation
Welfare Of All The People
Lawleaaness in one area leads
10 iawlessness In all areas. To be
a Democrat IL TO have a vital con.
Germ with the protection and
growth OF human rights and dig.
nifty, As long as the Democratic
Party continues 10 protect active
ly these human rights. II win con.
tinue 10 BIZ the party Of those who
take seriously the welfare OF all
the people.
The conference formulated and
appointed a continuation commit
tee to submit these proposals 10
the Democratic National Commit
tee. the Convention Platform
Committee and 10 urge support Of
the proposals at all levels OF the
Democratic party;
I. The Federal Government muat
assure the personal security OF In
dividuala In all matters concerning
me sheTei.e % their Civil Rights
:, The Federal Government must
assure that no eitlHen will b. de-
priVed OF the right 20 vote
J, The Federal Government must
enact and enforce effective legiala-
ton 20 secure equal employment OPP
80 NhNtAhN AWN al NNNNNuMs
I, The Federal Government should
take positive action 90 assure that
the decisions Of tho supreme Court
declaring unconstitutional racial
seEregation IN public achools and
other public facilities are effective
~ implemanfed and enforced In All
section OF the country.
y. Tho Federal Government must
take necessary executive and leRia-
latlve action TO assure that no per.
sons shall be excluded from any
housing facility receiving benefits
rom the Federal Government be-
cause OF race. creed. color or ma
tional origin.
., The rules Of the United states
senate should be revised so that
the VIII Of the majority can no
longer be defeated BY a minority
Conference Members
Those In attendance at the
meeting and eoncurring In the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

I conference statement were. LISTED
alphabetically: l. Howard Bennett
Minneapolis, MINI; Councilman
Earl Brown. New York City; DR.
Margaret Just Butcher, Washing,
ton, d. C.: Ernest Galloway, ST
Louis, Mo; Alderman Kenneth
Campbell, Chicago; Leonard II
Carter, st. Paul, MINI, Elijah
CrImp. N. Y. city; Congressman
Vim. l.. Dawson, Chicago, Alder
man Corneal Davis, Chicago;
Lloyd Dickens, N. Y. city; Con-
gresham Charles Diggs. Detroit;
Herbert Evans. ". Y city; Alex
Fuller. Detroit; city Councilman
David NJ Grant, st. Louis, Mo. /;
George Gregory. N. r.; Allie -.
Hampton. ST. Paul. MINI; Ever
EFT J. Harris, Louisville. KY. Al
derman william Harvey, Chicago;
Andrew Hatcher, San Francisco,
Calf: Lillian Hatcher. Detroit.
Manhattan Borough President
Hulan Jack, N. Y. city; Il. L.
James ST., Charleston. West Vir-
GINA, Mark Jones. Chicago; Al
German Sidney Jones. Chicago;
Waldo ". Jones, Tulsa. okla.
Charles II. Law. Baltimore, Md;
Bedford v. Lawson Jr, Washing
ton. ID. c.; IT. M. Morgan. Tyler,
Texas; Loren Miller. Los Angeles,
Calf. and Alderman Ralph Met
Calfe. Chicago.
Also Lawrence McVoy. Omaha,
Neb.: Robert H. Miller. Chicago;
Harry McAlpin. Louisville. KY;
VIM. T. Mcknight. Cleveland,
Ohio: ]. II. McNeely, Oklahoma
City, oklahoma; Cecil 70. New
man. Minneapolis. MINI; d. H.
oliver. Salt Lake city, Utah; W.
II. Oliver. Detroit Mich: Robert
NJ. Patterson. st. Paul. MINI.
William Patrick. Detroit, Mich;
Frank u. Reeves, Washington. d.
O.. w. Byron Rumford. Berkeley,
Calf: state Representative
Charles Skyles, Chicago, Sen.
Richard Smith. Chicago; Commits
sioner Edward M. sneed, Chicago,
Hobart 7. Taylor, Detroit; DR.
sIlas Taylor, Boston, Mass; Aus
tin T. Walden, Atlanta, Ga; James
L. Watson, New York City;
j. wartman, Detroit
Rent Control Commissioner Ro-
bert c. Weaver, New York City
Ruth w. whaley. New York City.
Wilson. Gary, Indiana;
Kenneth Wilson. Chicago and
Fred J. Smith. Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
CARD OF THANKS

The family OF the late Stephen
c, sheppard Jr.. Acknowledges
with deep appreciation your kind
expressions Of sympathy strength
courage and comfort during our
Sorruw.
Mrs stephen c, Sheppard. wife:
stephen C Sheppard III. Ber-
nard C. sheppard, Mrs. Ora Lee
Lit children: Mrs Myrtle 5.
Sinclair, sister. nieces and
grandchildren
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

Less than "a per cent OF the
timber taken from United States
forests has found its way into
the many known wood products
OF our civilization. More than
70 per cent has succumbed 20
fire. insects. disease. fuel and
Just plain waste,