davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11
TuRNcoAT

TuRNCoAT
Fellow name of Arley Pate
is now returning to the United
States after several years as a
Communist turncoat. This is
the only time we ever heard of
a guy having his cake and eat
ing it too good.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
WEST ViRClNtiANS ARE
VISITING RELATIVES MERE

Mrs Novelle Jackson and
granddaughter Sara Mays OF
Fairnount, w. Va. are visiting
relatives In the city and are the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. James
Jackson Of 3Ti2 Third Av. s. Mrs.
Novelle jackson Is the mother of
Mrs. James Jackson and grand
mother Of Mrs. Carter Ellis Of 81
II Third Az. s and Mrs, Aaron
Lyons Of tol7 Third Az. s
In honor Of the visitors. Mr. and
Mrs Lyons. were hosts at dinner
on Saturday evening, July % The
house was decorated throughout
with garden flowers
The occasion served to celebrate
the getting together OF four gen
erations OF the family who are
Mrs. Sovelle Jackson, mother,
grandmother and great grand
mother. Mrs James Jackson,
mother Of Mrs. Carter and Mrs
Lyons. Nan, Joy and Carter Ellis
III children Of Mrs Carter Ellis
and Jack and Jill daughters OF
Mrs. Aaron Lyons and Sara Mays
niece and granddaughter
Reuiniscing, sociahEnE and
getting acquainted with the
youngest great grandchildren IN
81 the gala evening for the senior
Mrs Jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
Mars. JOSIE MsoEE
HAS SEEN HAVING FAMILY
VISITORS TINS SklAAHAEn

Mrs, Josie MCGEE. 67i Rondo
Az. has been having n real fam
lily homecoming during the sum-
msr vacation season.
Her daughter. Mrs. Helen Jud-
klnA and children Of Cincinntai. o.
returned to their home on Thurs
day July 20, after spending six
weeks in the city visiting their
mother and grandmother and
other relatives and friends. Mrs.
Judkins. a teacher in the Cincin-
natl school system, attended sum.
mer school at the Minnesota Uni
vcrSity.
8 KS Granville o. MCGEE Jr..
son Is home on a 80 day leave
from service in the Merchant Mar
Inc SKIS MCGEE serves aboard
the destroyer USS Henderson DID
1856 and has been In service for
three years and six months. When
he returns to duty he will go to
Australia and New Zealand.
Another member of the family
visiting and spending summer va
cation with her mother. IL Miss
Marlene McGee. who Is a teacher
in the 81. Louis. Mo. school sys.
tenn. Miss MCGEE win remain In
st Paul until the first OF Sep
tember.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
Mt. OLIvET BAPTIST

Rev. z. @. Harris, assistant pas
tor filled the pulpit in the absence
OF our pastor, Rev. b. II. Hunter.
who Is on vacation. He chose as
his subject, Dry Bones" for the
morning worship hour.
Music was rendered by Mems
Chorus. Willie b. Hale was guest
soloist.
Visitors for the day were Mrs
Irene Matthews, st. Francis Bap-
list church. st. Joseph. Mo, Dea-
con Vernon Pryor, First Baptist
church, Sydell. La, Mrs. Ethel
baltimore, Mrs. Anna baltimore,
Walter and William baltimore Of
Antioch Baptist church. Kansas
City. Kans.. Mrs. worthington. St
James AME church, Mrs. Carrie
Spillman, Camphor Methodist
church, st. Paul. Mrs. Il. G. Har-
ris. and Miss Fannie Marshall OF
Zion Baptist church, Minneapolis
An appreciative audience heard
Julius Caesar In q musical pro-
gram at 8 p. m. Ralph c. Primm
accompanied Mr.. Caesar. The
General Missionary Society Ia ap-
preciative Of the cooperation Of
members and friends who helped
TO make the program q success.
Flowers for the occasion were
placed in the church by st. An
thony Hin Garden Club.
Mrs. Matte Reasby. Mother El-
In Golden and Mrs. Pansy Dodd
remain on our sick list
August 18th. Mems day. Fur
Their announcements later.
You're always welcome at Mt.
Oiivet church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
Cordettes Close
Season. Enterfoin
In SkY Room

In closing activity for the sum
mer season, the cordettes Bridge
Club entertained with a bridge
luncheon at Dayton's Sky Room,
Saturday. July rs, at / p. m.
After enjoying asty luncheon
menu members and guests flied
the remainder Of the afternoon
playing several rounds OF bridge,
Capturing prizes were Miss
Beverly Jones. first; Mrs. Tai
mage b. Carey Jra second and
Mrs. Ira Allen. third. Consolation
pr'ze was given Mrs. JunIus
Powell.
Other guests enjoying the after
moons festivities were the Mines.
Glen Pullens, Burie Carmichael,
Jr., Chandler McWatt, Royal
Crawford, Archie Givens. the
Misses Patricia Dodd and Mariene
MCGEE.
Members present were the
Mines, Earl Bowman Jr.. Howard
Brown, Kenneth Wallace. Ralph
Graham. Joseph Camp. Kenneth
Jones. John Collins. Lewis Ripper
and Earl MCGEE.
The club has adjourned for the
summer months and will resume
meetings In September.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
Youngsters O CrowmVps
Enioy eirthduy Porsy
eor Jueuvolyn Wynn

II was real fun for Q group of
youngsters whofroicked on the
lawn at thu home OF Mrs. Daniel
Russell. STAT Irving Av. NJ. Fri
day afternoon, July ~. from 2
to 9 D. m. The occasion was q
birthday party given In honor Of
Jacquelyn Wynn, granddaughter
Mrs, Russell. who In visiting from
Omaha, Nsb. and who celebrated
her ninth birthday.
The children enjoyed playing
various games and a highiight Of
the party came when they barbe-
cued wciners on a pat in the yard
Those who showered Jacquelyn
with many beautiful gifts while
enjoying the afternoon OF fun
were Michele and Jeffrey Ewing
susan Carlisle. Joann Thomas.
Maxine. Lavortal and Bobby Hug
gars, Roy varnado. Roy. Teddy
and IInnie Crockett. Kimberly
Wynn and william Commodore Jr
Also enjoying the party were
Mr. and Mrs Barnell Breediove
Mrs Cozellc Bre~dlove, Mr., and
Mrs, Robert l.. Wynn and Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Russell,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
Demoeras Delegates
Nominate Newman For
Convention Posi-

Cecil Newman, TWIN Cities
Newspaper publisher, delegate-at-
large 10 the Democratic National
Convention was nominated by the
state delegation Sunday for the
pos, of Honorary Assistant Secre-
tary OF the National Convention.
Robert Short Of Edna, a Ke-
fauver leader In the state and
area was elected chairman of the
Minnesota delegation.
Other posts on the delegation
which were formally selected Sun
day at meeting called by Ma
tionAl Committeeman Gerald
iIeaney Of Duluth and National
Committeeman lone Hunt OF
Montsvidso were Delegation VICE
chairman, Don Wozniak. creden-
tiaIa, Sen. Thomas Vukslieh; plat
form and resolutions, Congress
woman CoyA Knutson and Robert
Short. Permanent Organization,
state representative Peter Popo-
uch, Honorary Chairman Of the
National Convention, former Min
nssota Gov. Hjalmer Petersen;
Honorary assistant Chairman.
state representative Charles Hal.
Stad. Honorary Secretary Nation.
al convention. Nick Krmpatich
Honorary Assistant Secretary.
Cecil n. Newman: Committee TO
Notify Presidential nominee. Ted
schaffler; Committee TO Notify
Vice-Prcsidrntial nominee, state
Representative Larry Yctka.
In the furore created by Senator
kefauver's withdrawal Tuesday.
Newman, a Ksfauver delegate,
told newRmsn that at this time
Gov. AvelelI Hartman In my first
choice for the Presidential nom
nation"
lie said he will support Senator
Hubert VI. Humphrey for Vice
President,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
Twin City
|Church NelUs

40 His message was of great
Christian value.
Border gives thanks TO God for
the return of our dear pastor. who
has been III for the past week and
is very appreciative to all whose
prayers, kind words and gifts have
helped our dear pastor in his hour
Of illness.
God heals the sick. soothes the
shut-in and comforts the afflicted.
Remember your prayers. gifts.
visits and kind words show your
Christian Light
Sunday Is the Lords day. Re-
member to 60 to the church Of
your choice each Sunday and
thank God for His Many blessings.
Border welcomes all visitors.
Announcements The Women's
Society Of Christian Service is
appreciative to all OF those who
made their Frlnorama held last
Saturday a huge success.
Sunday. August IL Is the day
Borders Building Fund Com
mittee presents the $50 voice
chorus OF Metropolitan Baptist
church. Chicago. III. In a man.
moth program at Wesley Metho-
dist church, Marquette Av. at
Grant ST. The program will start
at 3 p. m. sharp.
Looking Into the Future: Mems
Day, September 8. A wonderful
program and outstanding speak
ers.
October II. Women's Day. The
women always have a program Of
enjoyment. Don't miss these pro-
grams. Mrs. Marcella Mayes is
chairman for Women's Day.
Members. remember your pas
tors vacation fund. Mrs. Alice
Polk will receive donations. -
Harry Davis. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
ZION BAPTIST

Rev. s. r. King brought the
morning message using a. his sub
iect. a question, Who Il On The
Lords Side" Scripture used Elk
odus 226, Then Moses stood in
the gate Of the camp and said,
who il on the Lords side7 Let
him come unto me, and all the
sons OF Levi gathered themselves
together unto Him"
Rev. King Pointed out that self
examination is necessary for all
We cannot be on the Lords side
and on the side of evil. We must
choose one or the other. II we
choose the Lords side. we viii
hear him say. Enter into the Joys
prepared for you" However, II we
choose the evil side. we win hear
Him say, Depart from me, I
never knew you" Rev. Kings
sermon was helpful to all who
heard IL.
Music was by the Gospel Chorus
directed by Mrs. Dora Hardy. Ed
ward Henderson was soloist.
Today was Senior Missionary
Day. Mrs. Mamie Lyle II presi-
dent Of the Mission and Mrs. Hes
ter Sudduth was chairman Of the
program. Mrs Delta Peruvian
was in charge Of the evening pro
gram and she presented q thought
provoking play. presented by the
Red Circle group. Mrs Erma ia
cox Is chairman OF the Red Circle
girls, The two-Rct play. Aunt
Fannie's Miracle" was highly en-
toyed by everyone and win be pre-
sented again at a later date.
The sick and shut-tn list In.
cludes Miss Sally Hale. Others are
improving Continue 10 pray for
them, send cards and visit ali sick
and shut-trs
Zion extends sympathy to the
family Of William vivion in their
loss.
Zion teaches Jesus and His
principles every Sunday morning
al $50 \. m. and trains members
In church leadership Sunday eve
nings at $50 Increase your
spiritual strength every wednes-
day night, Ts3o .. m. start attend
ing today and enrich your spirit
nai life
You are always welcome a,
ZION -- Mrs. Cynthia westbrooks
reporter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
Eidridgs FoVlkner Dies
Rewsuins To Kentucky

EldridEr Faulkner, as wacouta
:; a resident Of st, Paul for 10
wars. died July -, In Aneker hos
pital
The remains were shipped 10
CSdiH. Ky, for funeral and bur
iAl
Brooks Funeral Home was IN
charge o. the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
Robbie Appoints
Bennefs. Endorses
Rights Proposals

Joseph Robbie. unopposed DFL
candidate for Congress from the
Firth Congressional District this
week appointed l., Howard Ben
nett. president OF the Minneapolis
branch Of tho NAACP, N one Of
the vice -chairmen OF the Robbie.
tor-congreaa Volunteer Commit.
tee.
Bennett recently returned from
Chicago where he attended
meeting OF 81 national Negro
leaders who drafted q statement
Of their poaition on thep iatform
plank that ought TO be adopted
by the National Party Convention.
Bennett was selected chairman OF
= continuing committee 20 pro
mote the views OF the conference
Robbie gave full endorsement
To the siS points contained In the
declaration % the Negro leaders
in Chicago and said that he will
appear before the platform com.
mittee Of the Democratic National
Convention To ask that these
points be Incorporated In the
Democratic party platform plank
Robbie said that guaranteeing
personal liberty of all citizens.
their right To vote, equal econom-
ic opportunity, enforcement OF the
Supreme Court decision against
segregation, and all of the other
equal rights TO which all people
are entitled il merely a rr-at.
rirmatton of the Constitution and
should be strongly asserted by
every political party and all per
sons
Chairmcn Of ~. Robbie for.
Congress Volunteer Committee arr
York Langton. United Nations
head for Minnesota and the Upper
Middiewest. and Mrs Anne vetter.
state and Hennepin County pFr.
Chatrwoman Chester Duxcy, five
times Governor Of the Minneapolis
Moose is treasurer
Robbie has promised an about
campaign for civil and human
rights lie says. III God had any
favorite color he would give u ~
everyone The supreme egotisn ~
To think that ore ~ Cots erra-
turrs is superior To another be-
cause OF race or clor."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Rev. James c. Hill, classmate
Of DR.. Floyd Massey, Jr., at the
Characteristics School of
Divinity, Rochester. ". Y, was
guest speaker at the morning wor-
ship service on Sunday, July 20.
Rev. Hill spoke on the topic, "A
Faithful Saying" In the absence
Of DR.. Massey on vacation, A. w.
Jordan, chairman Of the board of
deacons, introduced the speaker
and read the scripture.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon Black. Music was by the
Gospel Chorus. The Senior Choir
win return from its vacation from
the choir loft on next Sunday.
Many visitors from out Of town
were introduced and welcomed by
Mrs. Anna Rose Williams, who
also read the notices. II was noted
that Horace Brown. ST.. Is out OF
the hospital and recuperaung at
his home. S6S Carroll Av.
Appreciation was expressed by
Mrs, John Page for prayers, visits,
and other kindnesses extended
during her illness and hospitaliza-
ton. The Usher Board will have
their vacation in August, during
which period, the Mems Day
Ushers will serve.
Speaker at the morning worship
service on Sunday. August S win
be our own Rev. Milton Combs,
Missionary to Burma. There will
be no night service. Rev. Combs
will also speak on the following
Sunday.
Co-chairmen Of the Women's
Day program. Sunday, August 10,
are the Nine. Sallie Fletcher and
NJ. Z. White. Guest speaker will be
our own Mrs. Edna Combs. who
will serve with her husband in
Burma as a Missionary from the
American Baptist Convention. A
special women's chair will be
under the direction of Mrs. Ruby
Grant. The annual Women's day
tea will be held in Fellowship hall
at p. m.
Following doxology. dedicatory
prayer was given by trustee Ram
sey Jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
Midland Bonk's
New Drive-ln Wins
GusfomerS' Praise

Officially opened Monday. July
30, Aidlands new driye-in banking
service received high praise from
customers and other interested
Minneapoiitans.
The new banking facility has
been constructed On the site Of the
former Miller-Davis property
which joins the East side of the
Midland Bank Building. The drive
in bank was designed primarily
10 provide the utmost In speedy
efficient customer service.
The Drive In itself has limited
parking facilities for nine cars,
but it's two-lane driveway La large
enough to stack an additional Is
cars. all OF the mout Of the wealth
er in the completely enclosed
building.
Two Tellers Units. completely
air -condtioned, are constructed of
granite. stainless steel, and bullet
resistant glass. making II possible
for customers 10 do their banking
without leaving their automobiles.
Midiand'a promotion of It's new
banking service stresses these
features: "a you are always un-
der cover. out Of the weather
even when you leave your car to
walk 10 the adjoining bank lobby:
~ you can do your banking right
from the seat of your car; 90
there In less chance for traffic
tangiea to develop since you enter
the Drtve-in from ons-way Fourth
street and exit through the alley
10 Third Avenue South. .
In addition 10 the Drive-In bank
itself. some 5000 square feet OF
Office space was obtained since the
bank completely remodeled and
aforementioned the second floor
area over the Drive-In bank. This
area II now occupied by the ex
pandlng bookkeeping and transit
departments,
BY the middle Of August, the
current rcmodeling program win
be complete. providing new
Fourth Street entrance to the
main bank building, the moving
of the all night depository into
the Fourth street lobby. and the
remodeling Of new office quarters
for the banks growing Trust and
Investment Departments
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
William vivioW SVsevmsbs
Suddenly From Ne0rs
Attoekj funeral Jvty 90

Services for William II. vivon
30. III Gtrard Az N who died
suddenly at hta home July 70 were
held ct = IN Monday, July so at
2ion Baptist Church Rev s r.
King. assistant pastor. otnciatsd,
Mr. vtvion arrived home from
work Thursday At $50 p m, and
complained OF not feeling well and
shortly after had a heart attack
and suecumbcd before q physician
could be summoned,
lie was born In Hannibal. Mo,
and had lived In Minneapolis since
1915 lie was . member OF Zion
Baptist church
Surviving are his widow, Al.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03

Washington - CAMP -- The
West hasn't a chance OF winning
to It's way OF life the mass Of
colored people unless is convnces
them II has gained a greater con-
ception OF racial justice"
Rev. Alan Walker. an Austral-
ian clergyman. made this state
ments in a sermon last week at
Foundry Methodist Church here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
SIOUX
r A L [ S
NEWS
N O T e S

Our Joey Coates Is at Camp
Teepeetonka. Big Stone, s. d. We
sure miss the tyke. / am on the
Campership committee Of the
YWcA, so I took care Of one bus
load Of girls t37 going TO the
camp. I also brought as many
girls back home.
We carried on like young folks
do and I'm stu tired. ! enjoyed
every minute OF II. A youngster
with beautiful red curly locks sat
In the seat behind me and she
slept most Of the way home all
curled up In her seat. After lunch
she began TO visit with US. One
OF the youngsters asked her how
many rooms there was In her
house, She said. real cool. about
81.
looked at her and winked at
the bus driver and whispered.
This kid must come from the
state reformatory." Before the
children all got off the bus the
cute youngster told me her name
and I learned she was Gov. Joe
Foss' daughter. ME and my big
MOUTH
Mrs. Al Williams is In McKen-
nan hospital for check up. Mrs.
A. w. isn't the puny type so
know she'll soon be up and about
again. I know her two youngsters
miss their nice mamma.
Convalescing is depressing. but
Mrs. James Moore is doing just
that at her home. She has been in
McKennan hospital for more than
a week. Mrs. Moore lives at Apt.
No. /. lis N. Oak. Av,
Mrs. Ruthie Moore, Scottsbluff,
Nebr.. Is at home at 30o w. Bailey
St, visiting her folks. Ruthie's
daddy, Virgil Anderson Is serious
ly III at Vets hospital after SUI
fering a stroke a couple Of weeks
ago.
Mrs. Virgil Anderson was hos
tess TO the Mission of st. Johns
Baptist church Friday Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Monroe, their
two children and Mr.. Monroe's
uncle. e. Watts, are visiting In
the Thomas Clayton home. st2 ".
Mable Ave.
Mr.. Monroe and his uncle are
heading for home In Lawrence.
Kans.. Mrs. NJ. VIII stay with the
children to visit longer with the
r Ciayton's. tHer uncle and
aunt.
Georgia Clayton Tate surprised
the visitors with q welcome little
new conner. q brand new baby girl.
Both are doing fine, Gordon Tate,
the father Ii going to have girl
trouble. he has two other girls.
Guess "Thumpcr'' jackson can't
play ball for a while. He has q
bad leg. think someone bit him
Rev and Mrs I. II. Thomas have
settled down to their routine af-
ter having a nice jaunt home,
These kids must be homesick after
being In 3. u. Daniel Is from
Missouri and he never gets thru
missin' Missouri.
The VIM. Harris's and the John
Armstrong; got q real kick out
Of their Whist game the other
night. when they cut diamonds
for trumps eight times consecu-
lively. Maybe these folks will soon
strike riches.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03

chance OF action In the closing
days OF the session.
Sen. Douglas ID. M threw In
the towel, saying;
1T In impossible under the pre-
sent rules Of the senate. ths pre-
sent temper OF southern senators.
and ths present temper Of the
leadership on both sides Of ths
aisle ever to bring up q civil rights
bill In this body"
Douglas said that what he
called the coercion" Of tho Ne
groes IL q great blot upon the
American people" and the Senate
had a burden on It's conscience
for no. doing anything about H."
The Illinois Senator, one OF the
most outspoken liberals In the
upper chamber. admitted he twice
had been "outwittsd" by southern
aegregaiionists In his attempts to
bring . civil rights bill from the
judiciary committee 10 the floor.
Earlier. senate Republican
leader Knswiand fR., CaMf)
had told President Eisenhosynr
tho civii rights bin was dead for
this waning congressional se#.
alon.
The administration. supported
btu was passed by the HOUSE q
week ago last Monday and IL now
In tho Senate judiciary Commit.
tee headed by Sen. James o. East.
land ~, Miss
Plans had been laid aa early aa
Tuesday TO have q spokesman for
the liberal bloc 10 move that the
Senate consider the Measure nm
soon AZ II was ssnt over from the
House. II two.thirdn ot IN. Zen.
ate had agreed. action could have
been taken upon the floor immsd.
iat"ly, completely by-paaainK the
Senate Judiciary Committee which
has for months kept the Senate
rights" bill pigeon.holed.
Apparently southern appon-
"nts zoe In thc wind Of these
plans and by souse method had
the House ban rad In Tire Senate
81 . time when senator Douglas
Of iiiinoia. and souse Of the
ether nbesais WIRE of the sioev,
Senator Lister nm Of Alabama
was presiding at tho time. Tie Inn.
medlatsly announced that. with.
out objection. the measure would
be referred to the Senate Judiciary
COMMITTEES.
On tho following day. Senator
Douglas offered q resolution To
have the Judiciary COMMITTEES dis
charge from further considers ton
OF the civil rights bill
This resolution was objected 20
by Senator Richard Russell Of
Georgia, and the objection was up.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03

Pardon my indignant snortS
AZ some fat DANES wearing shorts
Monumental base stuffed in.
right a. sausage In It's skin
It's crime and also toFts.
For some DANES to 20 In shorts.
Carl Helm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03

bertA: three children. Minnie, Maj
drane and Tyrone. all Of Mime
Apolis
Burial was In Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
Three from Eosh povsy,
Three From Eoeh Pavsyi
Only Six Senators In
Fight To Get Action
On Civil Rights Bill

Warrington (ANP)Scnate advocates Of the adminsra.
0na civil rights bin grmy accepted defeat Friday
OF Southerner filibuster threats.
Efforts the part Of handful Of liberals force Senate
acton on the bill failed again and
active supporters OF the conceded that there was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
BORDER MrrHoprsr

Rev Charles NJ Sexton chose as
The subject Of his morning mes
sage, Patience with God" scrip
ture background taken from Is,sh