davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
they led runnersup' Mrs. Mar
garet L. FiSher-Larry Reynolds
by two match points.

they led runnersup Mrs. Mar
garet L. Fisher-Larry Reynolds
by two match points.
Third over all among 90 couples
with 1923. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Gabrilovitch were fourth with 327:
Maj. and Mrs. Earl Buchan fifth with
500 Top and second high scores in
the final session Howell went to the
overall winners and runnersup, re-
spectively; third to Mrs. Catherine
McGhee-H ardee Allen.
Montgomery Winners
Mems and women's pair
titles were decided last Tues
day night at the MONTGOMERY
County Duplicate Bridge Club.
,,1 Mrs; james s.. P Coco Goode and Mrs,
two match points over Mrs. Alice G.
Robinson-Mrs. Whitehead Winslow
Third in the field of lf pairs were
Mrs. Harold S. Klein-Mrs Carl Tess
orded in the mems match. Earl Beall
and G. w Thomas leading runners
up Sam Burgess Lawrence Sullivan
by one match point. Tied for third
among 10 pairs were Harold s. Klein
J.. P. Goode and George Bois-Bin
Blankinship
Federal Bridge Series
Winning 1879 boards out of
"a in Mondays team session,
Mrs. NJ. Boschan. D. A. Will
hanson, Mrs. M. L. Fisher,
Wilson Scatterf1eld clinched an
unbeatable lead in Federal
Bridge Leagues spring team
series (alternateS Mrs. Edna
Evans and Mrs. j. A. Weber
The 13-game series ends to-
morrow night. In the eight
game pair series which ends
June 10. Mrs. Boschan and
Richard Leonard are presently
tied at Asa. Mrs. Florence
Stein, Rush Buckley tied at
4312.
Labor Department Series
The Labor Department
Bridge Club wound up another
ten game series last Mon
day. High scores were: l.
Thomas Judge. 2-Mrs. Mar
ian Self, 3-Mrs. Claire
Clorety. Each will be presented
wit h pe rmanent-possession
trophies at the party follow
ing the next game. June Is,
which will be master point
pair contest
/ Master Point Results
! Lyon Village: Mrs. Jack Bennett
/ Mrs W R Plum, Mrs. GUY Jones.
/ Cart F. W Schlsnsker 2--Mrs
Mrs. J. A; Ronin-Mrs o I: smith,
ans slyfE sOF csr ressmer br R 1sT
/ W. Bates-G W. Thomas. Mrs
Louis Stein-Lloyd Schermerhorn. Mr.
and Mrs. James P. Goode.
Thomas Circle: Opal Van Horn
| walker Mrs. Lucy McConchie-Mr
Ida Terrant, Mrs. Fred Wight-Mrs. F
W. Russell
Washington Bride LeaEue: Csee. A
/ Mrs. Harry Kaplan-Stella Kap
Ian, DR.. Edwin NJ. Short-D. A. vii
hanson. Mrs. Marianne Boschan
Mrs. J. A. Weber tied with Mr. anC
Mrs Sidney AronSon: Kathleen Clafiy
Leona Kempainen. (Sec. b IA. H
Fribourg Manfred Sobernheim, Mrs
| Arthur Becker-Lt. Col. Ruth c. An
derson. Dom Farwell-Frank Hoad
ley: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gahriloyitci
tied with r. F. Bierly-Lou Miller
CSec. c. 1-R. T. Leonard-Rose
Wrigley, sumner Bliley-Ervin Kenison
Gary Arkcian-Willia j. Nucker
Temple Hollcroft-F. T, Leshy.
Other Duplicate Winners
Agriculture. Mrs. Hazel Loftin-Mrs
Alice c. Robinson.
Alexandria: Mr. and Mrs H. NJ
Molony. Mr.. and Mrs. George YeaEer
Andrews: IL ana Mrs John Rogers
ArllnEtOn: Mrs CLYDE Rowe-Ed L
Chess: Ralph s. Turof John Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
STAMPS AND COINS

AAAA - AhANO SOAANO
FREE SURPRISE With approvAls. Ne
obligation. Write c. W. BAUER, 1900
HARVARD 81. NV. Wash. y, ID. &.
OF STAMPS for your eel
lection At lc and &c. See our big books
Of attractive aDDrOvAls. Everything eAtA-
lOgued. Large discounts. Modern STAMP
Co., Dept. Z-2, Ferrysburg, Mich.
/ 600 DIFFERENT RUSSIA, $1,000.
$50 ans PM. nj. 7-SiS0
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
Daily Stamp Auctions
132 18th 81. NV. Ma. S-o256
Uyeno's Stomp Shop
1900 Penna. Ave. NV. lei. MI. s-YOl4
COMPLETE STORE FOR PHILATELlSTs
stamps and COins-BouGht and sold
Washington Stamp Co.
1i2 10th ~. nv IA. 3-2102
Coins Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP
zoe 18th st. NV RI. 7-3O28
We Buy and Pay Highest Prices
U. S. British Colony and General
Collections
kNIckERBockER STAMP co.
736 18th 81. NV. RE. 7-2l64
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Master Point Results
other duplicate Winners

Other Duplicate Winners
Agriculture: Mrs. Hazel Loftin-Mrs.
Alice c. Robinson
Alexandria: Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Molony Mr.. and Mrs. George Yeaeer.
Andrews: Ii. ana Mrs john Rogers.
ArlinEton: Mrs CLYDE Rowe-Ed L.
chess: Ralph s. Turoff John CLARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

A special cachet will be APP
piled at the Skaholt festival
July l celebrating the 900th an
nlversary of the establishment
OF Iceland's first episcopal see.
The Post Office Stamp Sales
Department. Reykjavik, will
handle covers with valid Ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
DupIicate Bridre Calsndnr

PIayfaiT, ll3l Harvard: pairs.
80. Goren, q Dupont circle pairs,
7:l5 WRIGHT. 63l1 Blair road MP
pairs, 1880 reservations. tn. q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Matt. 7:7-S. Ask, and II shall
be given you; seek and we shall
find; knock, and il shall be opened
unto you: For every one that ask
eth receiveth; and he that seeketh
findeth, and to him that knocketh
IL shall be opened" Our Master
spoke those words a long time ago,
how true they are.
Sixteen months ago, Friendship
asked God for a Church building
where they may worship Him in
spirit and in truth, because of ask
ing Him in honest prayer, He has
opened the door at S25 18th Av.
So. Friday. the 9th of this month
Friendship will move to its new
location. God is good, all things
are possible with Him. When doors
are closed in your face, tell God
about II, and He will open others.
Our minister, Rev. l.. G. Harris
has never given up, he believes
what God has promised, He is
able TO bring to pass. Rev. did not
preach a sermon to us Sunday
morning, but he told us how TO
live, TRUST GOD. Love one an
other, work together in unity that
God may crown your efforts with
success. Psalms 1881: Behold
how good and how pleasant II is
Tor Brethren TO dwell together in
unity"
The church gave our pastors
wife an appreciation gift at the
morning service. Mrs. Harris has
served this church as pianist for
almost two years without charge,
and our pastor has done the same
God bless them both.
We were happy for our visitors
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Truvis BoiIey
Enters Real
Estute Field

Travis Bailey Jr, 4505 Fourth
Az. s., has announced his entrance
into the real estate business
Mr.. Bailey received his early
training in his home town Of Des
Moines. He attended the william
Penn College at oskaloosa, Ia,
receiving a junior accounting de-
gree.
He attended the University Of
Minnesota during the past few
years, taking a law preparatory
course during which he studied
business and real estate opera
tons. with special reference to the
buying and selling OF property.
He launched his firm, Bailey
Realty a few weeks ago,
Mr.. Bailey has lived in Mime
apolis eight years with his wife
Lorayne and their four children.
He told this newspaper he was
equipped and prepared TO give
good honest service TO persons in
the selling or purchase Of proper
~,
Edward Carmichael OF 1885
Humboldt Av. ~ will join the
Bailey Realty Company as secre.
tary and treasurer and viii head
the sales department.
Mr. Carmichael is a graduate
accountant and has had experience
In business,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
FUNERAL Held FOR
MRS. LOUISE BAKER

Services for Mrs, Louise Baker,
So7 St Anthony Av,. who died
April "a. were held at IL a. m.
Thursday, April 70, at the Brooks
Funeral Chapel Rev. b, II.
Hunter OF Mt. Olivet Baptist
church offciated,
Mrs. Baker had been in i'll
health for sbouttwo years and
patient in Ancker hospital for
three weekSp Nor 70 her death. A
native OF Missouri. she had lived
in St Paul for so years. She was
a member OF Mt. ohvet Baptist
church.
Survivors include one daughter.
Mrs, josephine Yates, with whom
she made her home: two sisters,
Mrs, Daisy Mddlecoff and Mrs.
Lulu Anderson; three grand
children Ralph and William
Stskey and Louis Kemp: two
great-grsndchildren and four
great-great grandchildren. all OF
So. Paul.
Visitation was held az the
Brooks Funeral chapel after S
p m. on Wednesday,
Burial was In Elnahurst GENE
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
In charge OF arrangements
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Twin City
. Church NeWs

who worshipped with US Sunday
morning. Mrs. Bessie Gresham
Mrs. Hall and Mr.. Jimmy Ores
ham. God bless you, come again.
All friends and enemies are well
come to Friendship, IL there be
any enemies.
Pastor Harris has requested all
members to meet with him at our
new location Friday at 1880 p. m.
for the purpose Of cleaning the
church. Please bring the necessary
things TO be used.
We shall worship in the base
ment Of the church the 29th. and
thereafter in the main auditorium.
The Friendship choir rendered a
beautiful program in the after
noon service. II was a great sue
cess. Ps. 1861, 20 give thanks
unto the Lord, for He is good; for
His mercy endureth forever"
p. S. Deacon Wallace and Trus-
tee Adams, have been appointed
by the pastor on a committee Of
Church alteration.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Recommend Negro
Attorney For
Municipal Judgeship

Toledo, O AMP Robert V.
Franklin Jr. assistant city law
director, has been recommended
along with eight other applicants
for consideration 60 I'm an i'm.
pending Municipal Court Judge
ship vacancy.
The Lucas County Democratic
executive committee made no
specific endorsement OF any OF the
candidates, one OF whom is likely
TO be named by Governor Frank
J. Lausche 20 replace Judge Ger
aldine Macclwane when she moves
20 Common Pleas Court
Franklin, 2o-yrar-old Toledo ma
tive, has been serving as police
prosecutor for two years lie is a
graduate of MOrchousc College
and the University Of Toledo.
In recent years, Governor Lau-
sche has appointed Negroes to the
bench in other Ohio cities, In 1885
he named Charles White, a Re-
publican, 20 uu a Common Pleas
Court vacancy In Cleveland. Two
years earlier, he appointed Rus
sell Carter to the municipal bench
in Dayton.
In the event Franklin Is named
In Toledo, he would receive Stl. SOC
annually and would have 20 stand
FOR election in 1857,
lie Is married and has a son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Newly EIeessd Officers OF
WV Installed April a.

Installation OF newly elected
officers OF Eisohens- Ackermann
Auxiliary No. I7i5 vFw was
held Tuesday evening, April "a, at
Deitsch's Hall. Thomas and West
ern AYES, 81. Paul.
The installation was conducted
by Mrs. Irene Hoffman. Fourth
District president, assisted by the
conductreSs and color bearers
from the Fourth District. Mem
bers OF Silva Neumann Post No.
1924 drill squadron posted the
colorH.
Officers installed were Florence
Hurley president; Efne King
senior vice president; Dorothy
Nelson, junior vice president,
Estella orneors, chaplain; Dorothy
johnson, conduotrcss; Marie Pelt-
ger, treasurer: Ida JaclCy, secre-
tary, Maitina HolEschuh patrio-
tic instructrcsS, Mary Osseman
banner bearer.
And Julia widholm. Emma
Peterson. Julia Carson and
Esther Adler color bearers. Doro-
thy Johnson, ways and means
Gertrude Rau, Americanism and
essay stella Orndors, publicity
and Louella MCGEE, guard.
Following the business session
a social hour was enjoyed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
SIOUX
r A L L S
NEWS
N o T e S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable st.
Sioux Falls, ). ID.

Reuben Larwiere. of the Repub-
lie OF Haiti, was guest at the reg
ular Session OF the Intellectual
Club of the YWCA. Mr.. Larwiere
was interesting as he told of his
country, Later the group played
a game Of Rock and Roll. Rose
anne Monkey won first prize at the
best Rocker and Roller. Jerry
Cabbell served refreshments. She
presented Ida Coates and Georgia
Lee a lovely birthday cake with
their names on IL. The ladies were
also remembered by the club with
money.
Helen Haynes is back home af-
ter flying to Calf. on rather
serious mission Her brother, Ellis
worth Freeman, is i'll in California.
Helen's two sisters, Mrs. Murray
and Mrs. Harper are under doctors
orders but nothing looks too rug
ged. Cordelia Freeman Martin is
engaged and planning to be wed
soon, Her choice Is a Los Angeles
physician
heard from our f. c. Collins
in Dallas, Texas, He attended the
funeral of one Of his sisters, now
another one Is very i'll and he
wishes to stay until she Is well on
the mend. This young man is using
his time wisely too. Cuz I've heard
from him in several towns in Tex
as and in Mexico. Mrs. Burns
tells me Mr.. Collins phoned that
he dosen't know when he'll be
home.
Lady Shelley and Bentley report
huge success at the meeting OF
the South Eastern Association in
Verminion. Wen soon hear their
report, I'm sure
'Thumper" Jackson is in Pipe
stone getting ready to Thump that
ball for the Pipestone team. Jack
son was catcher with Bookings
for several years.
Lawrence Dysart went West
ward Ho. (He is chef at mite spot
by this namel.
Anita and Bud Allen are really
pleased that the stork is coming
to their house. This will be their
first welcome stranger. May the
Gods be kind TO them.
Marie Tolbert's uncle William
Hatcher Of Omaha, Nebr., passed
away last Thursday evening. Mrs
Tolbert and her brother. Sgt.
Gillian Hatcher had visited the
Sr. Hatchers a couple OF weeks
ago. Mrs, Tolbert was unable to
attend the funeral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

EchoIs Of the Board Of Pensions
Of Chicago and Austin. Texas.
Other Negro staff members this
correspondent has observed at the
General Conference are Dr. A. X.
Howard, ST., Of the Board Of
Temperance. Washington. ID. C.,
and sumpter. s. c.; DIR. J. Her
bert Touchstone Of the General
Board OF Lay Activities Of Chi
cago, and DIR. ]. w. Golden Of the
General Board Of Evangelism.
Nashville. Tenn DR.. Golden who
II the father Of the Rev. Charles
r. Golden, retires as associate
secretary OF the General Board Of
Evangelism In July. He has made
an enviable record In the field OF
evangelism through the years that
he has served as the director Of
the Department Of Negro Work
Of the Board Of Evangelism, which
integrated It's staff this year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
BITS-o- N z w S
FROM DULUTH
by Miss q. Pickford
5t7 N. Fifth Ave. ".
Duluth, MINI.

Sick and shut-In: Mr.. and Mrs
J. Harper have been confined /,
their home for several days suf
fering with the flu We hope they
will be up and out again soon
We we're happy TO have Mrs
Fannie Bell Of Washington, d. C.
worship with US at Calvary Bap.
list church Sunday morning. She
IL visiting Sgt. and Mrs. Clark OF
1928 N. Fifth Av E.
We welcome home Mrs. Francis
Gardner Of San Francisco. Calf,
who win spend several weeks In
the city visiting her family, Mr..
and Mrs, George Cox OF 92s NJ.
Sixth Av E.
Mr., and Mrs. George Adams, l..
Wiley and Mrs. George Dozier,
motored 10 the Twin Cities visit
ing relatives and friends over the
past week end.
John Simmons and Jessie Will
liams OF 36t5 Fourth Az. s., Min
neapolls, spent one day In Duluth
visiting Rev Il. c. Cassius,
Rev. b G. Cassius accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Pascal Todd and
Mrs. Clara Bouie attended a meet
ing OF the local Baptist churches.
Purpose OF the meeting was 10
formulate plans to organize an as
ISOLATION OF churches In the Twin
Port area. Plans were accepted as
presented.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

The chance Of a lifetime for Min
nesota Methodists to see the work.
ings Of their church at first hand
will be offered April IS TO May 9,
when the General Conference
meets at the Minneapolis auditor
ium. Minnesota Nethodists are in
vted and urged to share this fine
opportunity Come yourself, In
vite others. Bring a friend. Re-
member our own Rev. Charles NJ.
Sexton is a delegate of the great
conference. We are proud of our
minister.
Next Sunday, April 20, at $3.50
o. m. at Simpson church, First Av.
S. at 2Sth St, the Laynen's Mass
meeting will be held. Harry Den
man, executive secretary, Gen
eral Board of Evangelism, viii be
the speaker. Laymen and lay
women don't miss this. Mr.. Den
mans theme will be "A Changed
World Through Changed Men"
Music and an interesting pro-
gram is planned for your enjoy
ment.
Last Sunday evening the MQR's
presented a youth forum. A bet
ter understanding of youth was
obtained by those who attended.
We all, young and old, have our
problems and the only way these
problems can be solved is by bet
ter understanding between the
adult and youth.
On Wednesday, April rs, the
Methodist men met at the church.
A charter was signed and now the
men Of Border are forging ahead
for Christ.
In closing, do you agree? 1T is
better to look ahead and prepare
than to look back and regret"
Harry Davis, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27


1860 conference.
The Episcopal address written
by a bishop selected by the bish-
ops council and critically review
ed by the entire Council OF bishops
and Is finally presented under the
signatures OF the church bishops
az the Episcopal address.
In a long section. the address
dealt with the race question and
the twin evils OF race discrimina-
ton and segregation, calling on
sincere followers Of the Metho-
dists faith TO help free our world
and our nation from these evils. I"
The adjustment OF race rela-
tons, the address said, towards a
more Christian brotherhood Is an
overwhelming concern of Amer-
can church life.
II called for a commitment on
the part OF Methodists everywhere
as individuals TO clear away the
deterrents 10 brotherhood. and In
their personal relations. TO dem.
onstrate the spirit OF Christian
brotherhood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
ZION BAPTIST

I'm the Beginning Was the
Word, was the subject of a very
inspiring message brought 10 us
by Rev. H. w Bolts Sr., at the IL
a. m. worship service Sunday,
April %, using for his text John
IL.
THE gospel is a divine revela-
ton. God revealed to John that be-
fore the beginning of time Christ
was with God. He is not only the
Son of God, the Word, but also the
door through which man can enter
into life eternal" stated Rev.
Bolts. He gave us these and many
other facts TO think about.
Music was by the Senior Choir
directed by Willie b. Hale and the
Young Peoples Choir under the
direction of Mrs. Mildred Moore.
Mrs. Leola Lynch united with
the church on Christian expert
ence. Altar prayer was offered by
Rev. Bolts for those who re-
quested SPECIAL prayer.
The Minnesota-South Dakota
State SIS. and BTU. Congress
which convened at Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church at p. m. was
climaxed with the browning of the
King and Queen contest. Walter
Coleman of Zion was crowned
King.
At the s p. m. hour Rev. c. S.
Jones spoke on The Door" and
brought a very thought provok-
ing message, using for scripture
st. John 10:1. The Senior Choir
Chorus provided music directed by
Mrs. Dora Hardy.
We are thankful for the pres
ence of many of our sick and shut
ms whe were able to attend ser
vices today. We add the name of
Theodore Woodland at Mt. Sinai
hospital to our sick list. Continue
to pray for all sick and shut-ins.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wade is confined
to her home, due to illness.
Visitors for the day were Lee
G. Wiley, Duluth, Mimi, Mrs.
Frances johnson, st. Paul and
James L. Washington, Minneapo-
lis.
Revival services will be con-
Quoted at the church beginning
May 8, thru May l6. Rev. A. L.
McCargo Of Memphis Tenn, will
be the speaker. Services will begin
at 1880 nightly. Plan now TO at
tend.
You are always welcome to at
tend all services at Zion. - Mrs
Cynthia Westbrooks, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
New Sioux Falls
Pastor. Rev. Henry
Thomas Installed

Sioux Falls, 5. Drew Henry
l. Thomas Jr.. was installed as
new pastor of st, Johns Baptist
church here in appropriate cere-
monies, Sunday April %.
Rev James McLamb, served as
master of ceremonies. Partioipat-
ing In the program was Rev G,
Fisher OF Sioux City, Ia Maurice
Coakley Of the church gave the
welcome address.
Rev. r. w. Bratton. Sioux city,
Ia preached the installation ser
mon
Two Sioux city choirs furnish
ed the music for the occasion.
Native OF Missouri
Rev. Thomas, st Johns new
pastor is native Of Fulton, Mis-
souri,. He received his elementary
and secondary education at Full
ton elementary school and LIN
coin High school in jefferson City,
Mo.
lie entered Western Baptist
seminary In 1883 and completed
three years Of work towards the
degree Of Bachelor OF Religious
Education.
He Is the former pastor OF Mcr-
riu street Baptist church, Tren-
ton, Mo, where he served uutn &C
cepting the call o. St Johns Rap
list here in Sioux Falls.
Guests and Committees
Special guests az the installa-
ton were Prof. r. r. Howell Of
Western Seminary, Kansas City,
Mo. Mrs, Jessie StuSon and Miss
Evelyn Strother also both OF
Western Seminary
Mrs, H. Bentley was chairman
81 the installation program. Co
chairman was Mrs, c, Shelley
About so out Of town guests
were present and So. Johns COM
mittee saw that they were made
welcome and comfortable, Active
in this direction were Mines Al
Frost and John Fuldreath. decorS-
tons, Mrs. NJ. Greer and Mrs. A,
rolbert, dining room: Georgia
Lee and Ida Coates, hospitality
and A. White and Joseph Elem
ming. finance,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
MRS. MARY MAYS DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs Mary Mays, So, AIS EN-
erson Az ~. died Tuesday, April
y. in Mt. Sinai hospital where
she had been q patient for three
days,
Mrs Mays had been in ailing
health Tor the past five years and
confined TO her bed for six weeks
before she was hospitahzed,
She was born in wilcox County.
Ala, and had lived in Minneapolis
for two and one-half years,
Funeral services will be held
Friday at p. m, at a Miuneapo-
lis funeral chapel with Father l.
W. Johnson officiating.
Survivors include two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Julia Williams OF Dot
han. Ala, and Mrs. Lydia Thomp-
son of Minneapolis, with whom
she made her home. one brother,
Julius Abrams, Cincinnati, O., 10
grandchildren. SO great-grsnd-
children. 10 great-great grandchil-
drcn and other relatives.
Burial will be in Elmhurst GENE
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
PILGRIM BAPTIST

DIR. Massey's sermon on Sunday,
April % was the final Of his SER
les entitled Did Jesus Really
Leave Them ?" wherein he en-
phasized that Christ's leaving was
for our own good. Morning prayer
was said by Deacon Lawrence
Hampton.
Notices were read and visitors
introduced and welcomed by Mrs.
Anna Rose Williams. Music was
by the Senior Choir, and the Cos
pei Chorus. Dedicatory prayer was
given by Trustee S. Z. Hail
Commentator was expressed 10
the church for receiving the
American Baptist Convention
Certificate of Award for its full
pledge to he Churches for New
Frontiers campaign held recently.
The church school was commend
ed for its excellent dinner held on
Saturday and the men who volun-
teered to work on the church
building on Saturday.
Members were asked TO contact
the office or church clek II their
phone numbers have been changed
recently.
Coincidence was expressed TO
Mrs. Kelsie Whitmore on the pas
Day of Muskogee, Okla. DR.
sing of her father last week. John
Massey will speak at the morning
worship service on Sunday, April
20.
At 8 p. m. I. NJ. Dorsey, present
ed color slides Of past events at
Pilgrim. Mr.. Dorsey was com
mended by DR.. Massey for his ex-
cellent presentation Of Pilgrim In
Review"