davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-02

DACHSHUND PUPS, smooth, Axe
Christmas delivery. so. 5-447g.
Evening star., 1956-12-02

BOXER PUPPIES. By Champion
Spel Binder; fawn; select now and
Diek up at Christmas at Z wks. old
~; s,75Ss. Dos Midland I'd
Evening star., 1956-12-02

COLMk. rea 30 mos. female. ~
rake inc pei cf ksnnsi def fas
sith children. zsry gnart OF ths
raraders lns. RI 6-e5Od.
Evening star., 1956-12-02

CAIRN TERRIERS, = females, !
blond, | nrindle. 8 mos. old, Axe
Evening star., 1956-12-02
MIscEL. WANTED (cOn. ]

A SERVICEMAN would like to buy
from owner some good used furni-
tliFq call Pa Q.gEGO
Evening star., 1956-12-02

] WANT TO BUY E-nat alto or B.
fat tenor ssxophone: state price.
RaH lO-E Qfar
Evening star., 1956-12-02

POODLES, prize, silver, miniature
puppies. Axe. 40 champion peqI-
gree. Private owner AID. 4-S2Sl
BOXER PUPPIES, Axe reg. 8 wks
old, all faWn. $50 for females, SAT
inr males Sp 2.R.3llA
Evening star., 1956-12-02

FOR SALE - Tennessee walking
horses. finished show horses and
prospects BY Merry Go Boy, z times
worlds champion WANTED. Reg
istered walking horse. mares. Ii
Evening star., 1956-12-02

COLLIE PUPS, male and female;
SIS and Si0, MRS LOlTIE YING.
LING, Dustin rd., Burtonsyille, Md
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. Axe reg
Evening star., 1956-12-02

1726 N. Il. AVE. NV.
De luxe living in q club residence
for business ladies and men. Singles
and others S1S-S22 90 Wk., Incl.
meals, phone In rm. tno chargel, ,
hotel services. NO. 1910.
Evening star., 1956-12-02

SOLDIERS HOME AREA, 93 Hawaii
ave. ne, Apt. 204--2-fm.. kitchen
and bath apt; SIS month. Phone
Mr. Yount with FRANK 8. PHIL
LIPS. EN- a-227A
Evening star., 1956-12-02

POODLE. Axe, beRut black male
standard excel pedigree, wal n0lc
for chrisimas SO. r.9053.
Evening star., 1956-12-02

DAtHsHlNDe. sniooIn1 I9ng haiF
Mi N e-OSgS
Evening star., 1956-12-02
PARK CENTRAL APT. HOTEL

cellent service; reasonably priced:
/ daily and monthly rates; smartly
1 furnished and decorated alr-condi-
toned and light houEekeepinR 1900
If st. NV, MF 2-nE4H
Evening star., 1956-12-02

GEORGETOWN, 1885 35th 81. NV.
- bedrms. Il singlel. liv. rm.,
din. rm,. lge. kit. and bath: ccm-
pletely furnished: suitable = per-
sons. Shown by appointment; $40
mo. Call JOSEPH NJ. WISE. 1332
WfCRnncfA MI n0nn
Evening star., 1956-12-02

CAPITOL HILI~--Small. with unlim
phone; In musical home, 100 3rl
st. ne, Ii. 7-2343. q
THREE Ice. RMS, pvt. hath an,
closed porch; adults with soos
habits; nicely furn. Ii. 7-l23o
downtown, 81 New York ave. n
--Lge., clean efiic.: Ice. sep, cOmnl
kit, adj. bath; Si2 weekly.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED i or .
bedrm. apt; yard: laundry facils
and excel. transp. Cal RA. 6-55Sl
MINTWOOD PL. NV. I863-0ool
clientele; all utilities; plenty hea
ana hot water. 2s
MCLEAN GARDENS AREA--3 rms.
KIT. and bath; large rooms; reas
WO. 6-3S06.
1924 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Lovely . bedroom apartment
fully furnished: S10O per month
ST. 3-S56l or EN-. 3-0056.
1907 KILBOURNE PL. N.W.--Bed
rm., liv. rm., kit. and bath: attrac
furn., excel. loc. for transp. ant
shop: SS5. incl. utils. NO. 7-b630
1901 n. CAPITOL N.W.-Liv rm.
bedrm.. kit, share bath, all utils.
am KFNNFnV ct Nw-Asod n,
rm., bedrm., kit, dinette, bath
parking lot. See to appreciate. Sill
inels. utils; EARLY DAWN a. CO.
FURN. OR UNFURN.-1 or 2 bed
rm. apis. Close to transp. Newl'
oee. IA. 9-gu0o. OIL
2l6 18th ST. Sc, mr.. Navy Yard
2nd NJ; bedrm.. kit, porch, $4'
lnel. uslls. hA. o-1Voo,
S.E.--Lovely. 2 rms, lge kit. bath
shower; pvt. entr.; ideal place 70
couplei S7b. 10. S-4b27.
WIS. MASS. AYES. blk. oRoi
3Sth st.-Desirable secluded stndi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Dachshund is from the German
hachs, badger" and hund, "dog."
1t was bred with very short legs
so that it could work its way
easily into and out Of fox and
badger holes. After World War I.
because of Germanic association,
the breed fell into disfavor and
suffered a serious decline in the
United States and Great Britain.
However, its comeback has been
spectacular. People are again
beginning to recognize the adj
mirable qualities of this coura-
geous little dog.
The dachshund is a working
animal of high courage. 1t is an
ideal house dog. says The Com
plete Dog Book, g. hardy, Wig
orous, tirelesS, affectionate. re-
sponsible, companionable in
restful mood, hilarious in play,
alert in announcing strangers,
and capable of learning much.
Having been the owner and
companion Of little dachshund
this name was Scrap" but he
died without knowing for sure
whether his name was Scrap
or "Dammit"). concur heartily
the The Complete Dog Book. and,
moreover my life is the poorer
and lonesomer for having lost
this little creature. A friend!
Moreover, the dachshund has
no B. o. Its sleek. short coat
leaves no hair on clothes or fur
uiture, and requires little care
except brushing to remove acct
dental dirt. In short. dachshunds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

out of the bidding.
In that respect it was success
full. The jump raise in this Situa-
ton is a weakness bid and Mr.,
Champion hoped Miss Brash
would pass it unless her hand
was we'll above a minimum open
ing. Not Miss Brash. She never
stops one short Of game.
OF course the four-spade con-
tract turned out to be a sound
one. If either outstanding dia-
mond honor had been in Mr.
Meek'S hand it would have Keen
cold. In fact it would often be
made with the cards just as they
were.
Mr.. Abel opened the deuce of
hearts and MIR. Meek won with
the king. Now a careless player
would try to cash the ace OF
hearts at this point; not only to
grab that winner, but because
the play is so natural" and APP
parently harmless.
But see what would happen
Miss Brash would ruff the ace OF
hearts. She would enter dummy
with a trump and ruff of
dummy's last heart. After pulling
the last opposing spade she
would lead the queen of clubs
Mr.. Abel'S best play would be
to win with the ace of clubs ano
get off lead with club. Miss
Brash would win. this return or
the board, lead a diamond anc
put in the nine spot.
Mr.. Abel would win with the
jack-but that would be his last
trick. He could return a diamond
into the ace-queen; or he could
return a club or a heart, either
of which would enable Miss
Brash to ruff in her hand and
discard the losing diamond from
the board.
However, Mr.. Meek did moi
lead a heart at trick two. HI
recognized his partners deuce
as a fourth highest lead. CTher'
was the remote possibility tina
the duece of hearts was single
ton, but Mr.. Abel almost GER
tainly would not have made
takeout double with a singleton
in the "other major.~
So if Mr.. Abel had four heart;
then Miss Brash had exactly one
and therefore it was hopeless
to try to cash another trick II
the suit.
MIR. Meek also realized thai
long trump holdings in botl
closed hand and dummy otter
make it possible for declarel
to set UP throw-in play. He
returned the eight of diamond:
at trick two. This took his part
ner off the spot, ruined the
throw-in play and doomed the
contract.
copyright, 1855. General Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Why We Soy

LONG TALK: This expression
refers to the politicians practice
of preventing an issue from be-
ing voted upon on the floor by
speaking endlessly at random,
The word is said to come from
the Spanish "filibote," meaning
a pirate who sailed around end
lessly in a fly-boat. The rules OF
the United States Senate still
permit filibusters under certain
circumstances, and Senators
have talked on and on for as
long as 81 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Answer Ia PERIYCLE

Answer to PERICYCLE
peel. peer. peril. piece, pierce. pier, pile
plyer. price, prey, pyre, eely, Gerry
epicycle, epic, recipe, reel reply, relic
lcircle, leer, cleric, creel, creep. crepe,
cycle, yelp. clip, leper. lice, lire, lyric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

John H. Russell. 10. 11O6 Park st. me-,
and Katherine L. Griswold, 10, $50
Tenth st. s.w.
Stanley R. Williamson, "a. 4sI3 Daven-
g9rl' 4 81 ~ P'' and n Doris M. schwier'
and Lille M. Fowler, Al, 1928 Third
Maxwell K. Foster. "a, 410q W st. NV.
and Helen M. Mullin, rs. $50 Peabody
st. NV.
William E. Young. ~, 1880 I st. Sc.
ana Vera Robinson. FL, 40 Adam
Robert A. Schooner, 81, 14o5 Girard
St, NV. and Jeane X. Carson, %,
Arlington, Va.
Wilbert w. Ferguson, 20. 1928 Morse ST.
ne. and Patricia 8. Davis, 10, 102 v
st. ne.
Oliver 8. Furling. 90, 1908 Lawrence
s.; n:ei and Constance T. Iorio, rs.
Denison, 26, both Of Alexandra, Va. "
Philip r. Thomas, %. Al Franklin At.
r.e.' and Mary T. Stewart, ~. 51l9
Lee st. ne.
Clark CaIlister watterson, IS, 5Is New
SSonmn6o s.. Sc, and Jane L. Terrell. 20.
2O23 II St. NV,
Frank B. .Pesci, 27. 1881 Newton st.
n TSi,ts snd Dorothy A. DAILY 22, 4314
Milton o. McGinty, 90, 1919 c ST. ne.
and Doris v. Evans, 81, 1925 Irving
Carl A. Guglielmo, 20, Philadelphia, and
Dolores M. Betro. 25. 1904 Eighth
st. ne.
Robert D. Rafferty,, "a. Chevy Chase,
37lb LIVINGSTON st. NV
Elijah Maree. SIS. 634 Ninth st. ne,
and Lillian Jackson. 80, 725 Sixth ST.
Sc.
Clarence L. Mahoney, So, 65s X st. ne,
ana Arnie M. Jerome, AZ. Oil French
James Pierce. 80. ss Patterson st. me-,
and Lillian Z. Lamb. 80, 5S Patterson
joshua Nelson, 36, 754e Fourteenth at
n.wg and Bertha Lendenbaum, SO,
1904 Fourth st. NV.
oe s,gS,hd @; Woods, 20 Il727 Twenty,
Petruceslii. 20. 1858 Sheridan 81. NV
George P. Taylor, 20, Avondale, Nd.
ana Joan L. Holt. IL, Glen Echo
Arthur G. Hartmann. 4s, isis TunIau
s I'd: M. and Lucille v. Frisch. SO
Walter 2. Wick: q. 1884 columslu
2311 Connecticut ave. NV.
Dudley T. Sproule. jT., 30, 1912 Euclid
s. NV. and Maria Sebastian, 1881
Spring I'd. NV.
Robert r. .Gaudian. 90, 1928 Twenty.
eighth 81. NV, and Mary L. Adams
80, 2l22 Massachusetts, ave NV.
Clifton l.. Farmer, 40, 1929 Lanier nj,
nw.' and Mabel Hankins. Roanoke,
Alexander Jones, "a, IT. Belvoir, Va,
and Aretha NJ. Jones, %, 416 X st
wini,rsd n n SPA! Sparks, e: 5000 ninth s.,
stafford CT. a.w.
James Z. Grassland. %, 4b23 Dix 81
re, and Rosa L. Ellison. 20, 4516
csrioes L. ouinones, 90, IT. BsivOir. va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
WORD GAME
Find As or more words in
LAMBERT,

meaning, touching lightly"
Average is AZ; time limit. IS
minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
OF four or more letters. .. WORDS whlcn
acquire four letters BY the addition OF
50 such as "bats," cars" are not
fused. 2. Only one form Of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

lin appointing a new chief
of staff for the army, II years
ago today, the President adj
vanced a non-West Point man to
this key position over the heads
Of dozens Of higher ranking gen.
erals. Who was he and which
President appointed him?
2-What was President Eisen.
hower's military rank when
World War II began, II years
ago today?
3-"There are probably a mil
lion people in this country, who
could do the presidential job
better than 1. but I've got the
job and I'm doing the very best
I can" said an accidental" pres.
ident. Who said this?
ANSWERS ON NEXT PAGE)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. IoiD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

and Naomi Elder. 2l. 5000 Thirteenth
St. NV.
Harold g.. Taylor. 2l, RI, Beivoir, Va,
and Viola r. Hines, II. Alexandria, Va
John \. Tubbs, 20. 5O3s Eleventh ST.
ne, and Carol A. Hager, is, 321
Tennessee ave. ne.
Charles o. Weldon. 81. 2247 Twelfth st
| nv, and Helena M. Adams, Is, 521
| Kennedy st. NV.
J Paul z: Vaughn, %. 307 Lowrie pl .
at ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
born in the United States ar

born in the United States are
good Americans.
First choice: DAHKS-hoont;
second choice: DAKS-hoont:
third choice: DASH hund; fourth
choice: DASH-und.
So far as pronunciation goes,
you merely pays your nickel and
takes your choice. But you'll
never be let down by the little
docks"
Distributed by The MeNaught Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD


Here is hand where the rule
of eleven guided a defender into
timing his play perfectly to de-
feat the opposing contract.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
AKJ952
1854
o743
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Mr. Meek
40 A104
2QJ72 0AK1063
oKJ5 086
%AJ1083 %7542
SOUTH
miss Brash)
AA8763
%
uAQ1os2
%Q6
The bidding.-
South West North East
IA Dbl. "a Pass
- All Pass
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Twin City
Church NeUs

and the afflicted with your pray
ers and gifts.
Saturday, Februarg IL at s p.
m. the men will sponsor their An
nual Father and Son Banquet.
Make it a point to be there, men
and boys only. Rev. George Chant
of Richfield Methodist church Will
be the guest speaker. An evening
OF fun is planned for father and
son.
Next Sunday, February IL is
Race Relations Day and joint ser
vices will be held for Border and
Walker Methodist church at the
latter church, 31st ST. and 18th
Av. s. at the IL a. m. worship
hour. At $50 p. m. we viii join
with Wesley at Wesley Methodist
church for evening services. Be
sure to attend both services.
The fourth quarterly confer
ence viii be held Wednesday, Feb
ruary Is at $50 p. m. This will
be dinner meeting so please be
present and on time. This import
ant meeting viii be Of great value
to you.
In closing, do you agree? IF
you have a little fairy in your
home, bring her to our Sunday
School and let her grow as beauti-
full in character as in person. ~
Harry Davis, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
BORDER METHODIST

BE known TO us In breaking
bread but do not then depart:
Savior. abide with US, and spread
thy table in our hearts"
The morning message Sunday
February S and scripture. Gods
Words % Wisdom" Were taken
from III Peter, srd chapter. The
Law ~ Growth subject OF Rev
g. NJ Sections message, IL a les
son all Christians must know and
understand 90 grow In grace. All
living things grow II growth fails
death appears
Throughout the ages great
speakers have brought Gods Word
20 the people hu, no matter how
gifted the speaker may BE- your
heart, soul and mind must Be omen
% receive u low - the hes' food
for spilituai growth love ~ Christ
and love ~ voIr ~ iow man Ever
lasting TIE IN heaven Is Cots re-
wart - man Dor following chev.
ire art teaching us Command
rienis life with CHRIST ~ hfe with
everlasting peace
Visitors were John v, Sapue
aHd NJ OfnrsF Nisitcrs are Al.
WAYS welcome 40 nor3er
Remember the s.ck ihs shut ins
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
First Communion christion
Church Observed Third
Anniversary February 5

First Communion Christian
church, whose pastor Ii Rev. J. c,
Hodge ST.. began its fourth year
Of Christian service in Minneapolis
Sunday, February 5. Helping to
observe this eventful occasion
were two outstanding speakers,
the Rev. Moses Blackwell Of the
AME church and William Cratic.
vice chairman OF the Minnesota
FEPC and social worker of the
Minneapolis relief department.
Rev. Blackwell spoke from /
Cor. 1880 and brought a message
OF history and hope for First
Communion Christian church in
the future.
Mr. Cratic spoke very informa-
lively and encouragingly on the
status Of Civil Rights in Mime
apolis and Minnesota. He stated
that much progress has been made
In this field. but that much re-
mains to be done. He emphasized
feeling that the Minneapolis Ne
gro is too SNUG and conplacent.
Talented artists in the musical
field who participated were Julius
Caesar. Ralph Primm and the
Royal Jubileers. a singing group
The anniversary was well at
tended and spiritual blessing.
At the conclusion OF the service
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Mary Sherad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
PILGRIM BAPTIST

II You Were There, Where
We're You 2" was the topic Of
Rev J. w. JunelPs sermon at the
IL a. m. service on Communion
Sunday, February 5. His text was
taken from the 9th chapter, ST.
Matthew. Both verse. Morning
prayer was offered by Deacon
Wilbur Henderson.
Mrs. Marjorie Tendle introduced
and welcomed the following regis
tered visitors: Mrs. Ruth Harper
and Mr.. and Mrs Willis Haddix Of
Mason City, Ia, sisters and broth
er-in-law of Mrs. Mary Clardy;
Miss Celestine Pryor of st. Paul;
Carl Wade Jr.. of Minneapolis; w.
b. Archer. International Falls and
DR.. j. w. Crump OF st. Paul.
The arrival of James Perry Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Perry
Sr. was announced Congratula-
tons were expressed to the Mines.
Arlee III. Hallowell and O'Delle
Galloway and the L. w. Harris
Gospel Chorus for the excellent
concert held last week.
II was noted that the NAACP
Mothers Helper Club opened at
st. James AME church on Mon
day. February 8. Director is Mrs.
Florence Daniels, Mrs. Addie c.
Few Is associate director and Mrs.
John Warren. helper.
Members who united in January
were welcomed. They were the
Mines. 10. Ann Bradley. Wilma
Harper, Elonzella Sutherlin, Ray
mond Woods; the Misses Mary
Frances Jack, Monte Sue Pack,
Yvonne Henderson and Peter Jor-
dan.
Music was by the Senior Choir,
the Choral group and the Gospel
Chorus. Soloist with the Gospel
Chorus was Mrs. Leila Jackson.
Dedicatory prayer was given by
Trustee M. A. Boiling.
The Young Peoples group met
at the Dayton Ave. Presbyterian
church at p. m. At 8 p. m, the
evening worship service was held
with Communion.
The ordinance of Communion
was observed immediately follow
ing the morning worship service.
Special music was by organist
Sidney Williams.
DR.. Massey, who has been in
Gastonia, N. c. because of the
illness and death of his father,
Floyd Massey Sr., will return this
week and will speak at the IL a.
m service on Sunday. February
II. At s p. m, the combined meet
ing of Park Baptist and White
Bear Youth groups will be held
with the BYE of Pilgrim as hosts,
At p. m. guest speaker at the
annual Park-Pilgrim interracial
service will be Rev. Mahlon Pom
eroy Of Park Baptist His choir
will sing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
MT. OLIyET BAPTIST

Rev. T., G.. Harris. associate pas
tor. conducted the Sunday morn
ing devotion. The text for Rev. b.
II. Hunters message was taken
from John 1922. Rev. Hunter
Worry, l win See You Again"
The Gospel Chorus under the
direction of Silas Smith rendered
the music.
Mrs. Mary Hopkins and Mrs
Fannie Davis who have been on
the sick list for some time were
able to attend services Sunday
morning, also Mrs. Matte Sim
mons was in attendance after a
two year period of illness.
Flowers in church were from
the funeral of Homer r. Edgar.
Communion was administered
at the regular evening worship
service.
Visitors today were Paul Red
ford, St Paul Sandra Kyorne-
stad, Fargo, N. ID.
King and Queen for a Day will
be February Ia, with the Corona
ton" Who viii IL be?
You're always welcome at Mt.
Olivet services, The Church With
a Friendly Welcome"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
ST. PETERS A.M.E.

Christ Speaks To Human
Needs" was the subject of Rev. NJ.
l.. simmons message at the morn
ing service Sunday. February 5.
Scripture background was taken
from St. John SIS Jesus saith
unto him. Rise, take up thy bed
and walk"
The thoughts growing out of
the scriptural background were
that all healing power comes from
God, but God cannot heal per-
son against his will. the healer and
the healed must be one in spirit
Christ is always present when you
need him and is able to take care
Of every need. There are no block
AIDES TO divine providence for
Christ is all sufficient.
Rev, Simmons closed with this
dynamic statement, IF you feel
that life has dealt you n deadly
blow, stand up, have faith in God
and take up your bed and walk. F"
Music was by the Adult Choral
group and Senior choir.
The ordinance of Holy Com
munion was administered.
At the T:S0 p. m. hour the
Young Adults and the Youth
Groups under the supervision of
Mrs. NJ. l.. Simmons were guests
at Grace Presbyterian church. in
a panel discussion on How the
Negro Gets Along in Minneapo-
lis.
Panelists were Gwendolyn Nor
row and Mariyr Smith who talk
ed on housing; Maurice White
Bin Fraction and Mrs. Mary 10
Howell, who discussed Employ
ment
Following the discussion, re-
treshments wer served by the
host groups.
You are always welcome at St
Peters Beverly whitiock, re
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
S. 9. WARE. FORMER
PILGRIM PASTOR, DIES

Word was received this week
OF the death OF Rev, S E Ware,
former pastor OF Pilgrim Baptist
church. Rev Ware suffered
stroke and was hospitalizcd on
January 10 in Cleveland Ohio.
and succumbed on Monday. Febru-
airy 6
Surviving Mr. Ware. who lost
his wife in December, 1888. are
\ son, five brothers sister and
other relatives.
Funeral services win be held at
the 81, Paul AME Zion church in
Cleveland The Watson Funeral
Home is in charge OF arrange
ments,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
ZION BAPTIST

Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr.. brought
us the morning message conferred
around the scripture lesson. Phil
ippians 1910, And this / pray,
that your love my abound yet
more in knowledge and in all
judgement: that We may approve
things that are excellent: that We
may be sincere and without Of
Tense till the day of Christ"
Rev. Bolts said, mo one grows
in the spirit of Christ unless he
cultivates the teachings of Christ
within himself. II we would seek
sincerely to know Christ, we must
strive to have our love more
abundantly toward our Lord and
Saviour, Jesus Christ"
Music was by the combined
choirs under the direction of Mr..
Willie 3. Hale. Miss Connie Nc
Coy was soloist.
Mrs. Magdaline Summerville
united with the church on her
Christian experience and Sharon
Sudduth united as a candidate for
baptism.
A testimonial service was held
at the evening worship hour. The
right hand of fellowship was ex-
tended to all new members after
which the ordinance of Holy Com
munion was administered.
Music was by the combined
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Post Excited Rulers
Council Presents Mrs.
Wrjqhf Elk Jewel

Mrs. Ernestine III. Wright, 22l3
Fifth Av. s., Queen OF Minnesota
Elks, daughter ruler OF Minneha-
hs Temple No. l29. vice daughter
ruler Of Mary Mason Past Daugh-
ter Rulers Council. IBPOEW,
was presented a past daughter
rulers jewel from the Past FIX
allied Rulers Council No. 80.
Carl e. McDaniels, chief antler
OF st. Paul and Colonel C. II.
Mendosa. chief-of-staff, made the
presentation at the regular meet
ing of the Daughters OF Elks
Thursday evening, February 2,
held at the Elks Rest, i4s High
land Az. N.
Mrs. Wright thanked the past
exalted rulers council. the Purple
Cross Nurses. other contributing
councils and friends for receiving
such recognition and honor.