davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

their living rooms. Be relaxed.
Take It easy. ] did.
The announcer introduced
me, looked up at the Tv
camera and Operation Deep
Freeze was on.
I haven't the slightest idea
what said before introduced
the commercial and to tell the
truth, I'd rather not know.
For the remaining minute. /
read a couple Of items that I
had brought along for insurance.
4 y
Is it true that Eddie'S pro-
gram. Which had q rating Of 3
or 10 last meek, noW has q
rating of ntne-tenths? Wei
come back, Gdlldher.
- ~
Here's a postcard from Kay"
that's appropos Of Harrison as
q TV performer and she hadn't
seen Mondays show. She saw
Fridays on which I said I'd be
back tomorrow with more news
Ia highly original statement on
account of there's no Spot
light on the Stars" on Saturdays,
Dear Bernie:
please send me Eddie
Gallaher's Florida address. ]
think it's about time somebody
sent him a wire:
Return at once. A guy tOith a
smile that euen Liberace ,Dould
enry Is plotting to get your Job.
Wig the character is eUen try
ing to put the program on Sat-
urddys. Think you best return
at once before he takes ouer
entirely"
think I'll go out and shoot
myself.
Don't applaud.
On the Run:
Not content with sponsoring
1.-THE $4,000 Question, the
Revlon people are planning a
new show called 1.-THE Most
Beautiful Girl in the World. /"
which will carry a $250.000
award to the beauty queen
selected on the series The
show. which might make its
debut this summer, would fea-
ture three young women each
week who will compete on the
basis Of talent, beauty and a
quiz The winner will
compete on the next weeks
program and II she survives
four Examinations, becomes
eligible for the grand finale /. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

tors would have more sympathy
for talent II they appeared before
the cameras occasionally. ] do,
Barry. ! do.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
ON THE AIR
Famous Last Words:
Who Needs a Script?
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

fled home Monday night after pinch hitting for Eddie
spotlight the Stars" $3.50 WTOP9 speeding
bosom Of family after what felt was less than
adequate performance
WELL" said critic who opened the door, his
baritone reyerherating through the Silly night:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

antacid ingredients it won't upset your stomach.
For heodoehes, discomfort of colds, neuralgia,
and ordinary muscular aches and pains, get
Bufferln for fast pain relief! Most people take
wo Bufferin tablets as the normal dose. Get
Bufferin at your favorite drug counter, and
be ready the next time pain strikes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Massey Named Sfofe
Pastors Program
Committee Chrm

DR.. Floyd Massey Jr.. pastor OF
Pilgrim Baptist church. was elect.
ed 1887 chairman OF the Minneso-
Ia State Pastors conference on
Tuesday. January "a at First
Christian church, Minneapolis.
Named president OF the confer
ence was Rev, Clifford A. Nelson.
pastor of Gloria Del Lutheran
church. Other officers elected at
the conference Of 80 denomina-
tons were: Rev. H. l.. Stright,
White Bear Lake, executive sec
rotary OF the Minnesota Confer
ence OF Churches. secretary. and
Rev Samuel w. Cook, rector OF
81. Marys Episcopal church,
treasurer.
The conference next year will
be held Jan. 2i-23 in Gloria Del
Lutheran church in st. Paul.
A special feature OF Monday
nights program was the appear
ancc OF the Cantorians, directed
by Alexander r. Jordan. The
group sang Anita That Good
News" 20 Sacred Head" Bless
The Lord o My Soul" and LIS
ten To The Lambs" with Miss
Mildred Pollard AZ soloist. Ac-
company,ng the group was Miss
Julia Jones
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

When William Warfisld and
Leontyns Price appear in Joint re
cital IN Northrop Auditorium
FEBRUARY tth. the audience will
see one Of the musical worlds
great husband and wife teams
warfield II the prominent
American baritone who sky.
rocketsd 10 fame In the movie of
show Boat. IN which he sang
Jerome kerns "Ol Man River
Now a gifted concert artist. War
field has recently won praise Of
critics IN this country and abroad
for his magnificent performance
as rorgy In the revival IT Gsrsh-
wins "porgy and Bsss
More important than winning
praise for his Porgy. his work
with the production gave him AN
opprtunity To meet and marry his
wife. who was signed 10 play the
role Of Bess opposite him.
SHE IN the br,Iliant soprano,
ieontyn" Price,
warfieid and Miss Price were
married In the single day be
tween the last performance Of
Porgy and Hess In Washington
and tho departure of the tour for
Europe Since that ttms they have
been forced by the demands OF
their independent careers to go for
months at q time without seeing
each other
The concert In Northrop Audi
tortum, presented a. special at,
traction by the University Artists
Course, Will bring the husband
and wife and thesr twu great
stars together IN POINT recital. The
last part ~ their program with
feature excerpts from "rorgy and
Reas the production that rirst
brought the twu together
Tickets for the JOINT recital are
available AZ the Artists Cuur~.
Ticket Office IA Northrup Audi
forum on the University 81 Mia
nesota campus the DOWNTOWN
Ticket office tn Minneapolis and
at Field schHcks IN ~ Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Mary herzos Is
Elected 81. Puul
Guild President

Miss Mary UerEoG was elected
president u the ~. Paul Urban
League Gtsild At ItS annual bust
meas meeting held Monday eve
ming, January -, At the home Of
Mrs Clyde johnson. JS3s Ffrh
Az s Minneapolis Mrs Fret
Murphy was hoatcsa.
Other officers elected we're Mrs
earune Galloway. vtrc president
Mrs, Chandler McWatt. recording
secretary Miss Marjorie roHvrr.
corresponding secretary and Mrs
Paul rhomason treasurer
OFFICERS and committee chair
men made their reports
Mrs. Lillian Ralouger outgoing
president, presented gifts 80 her
committee chairmcn and officers
The president with appoint com,
mittee chairmcn at the neNt reg.
ular meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Luncheon Held In
Honor Of Frank
w. Foyer & Wife

Frank Eager. retiring executive
OF the Minneapolis Mayors Coun.
ell on Human Relations and Mrs
Eager were honored Mt a lunch.
con Monday, Jan, -, at the
Hotel Sicollet
Mr. Eager has accepted the post
Of director Of the Toledo. Ohio
board Of community relations and
will take his new post Feb /.
The informal luncheon was the
spontaneous gathering OF fellow
workers In the human relations
field both professional and lay
Max Karl was chairman OF the
committee which planned the ar,
fair.
At the luncheon, Mayor Eric
Hoyer represented the city and
lamented Mr. E'ager's leaving for
Ohio. but wished him well in his
new post
Wlifred Leland. state E'EpC di.
rector. served az master OF cere-
monies, Arthur Natfalin, state
commissioned OF administration
told how the Mayors Council was
set up at the time he was secre-
tary 10 Mayor Humphrey. and the
problems In setting up the mem
bership of the council. lie con
graduated Eager on his good job
~ secretary.
Clifford T.. Rgcker. executive
director OF the Governors Inter
racial Commission spoke in be
half OF the professional human
relations workers Of the state
Cyrus Rachic. chairman OF the
Mayors Couucil presented Mr.
Eager with a check in apprecia.
ton Of his work,
Introduced was Mrs. Eager. the
co-honorsd guest who wore a
beautiful corsage presented her
by the committee,
Mr. Eager thanked those as
semhied for the cooperation many
had extended him during his work
In Minneapolis
Among those present and in
PRODUCED were Benjamin Bermel.
Bernard RITE. Mike ETuklestein.
Douglas Hall, Neil Msssick Sr
pr Louis WleSr, Sam Schstner.
Morris Sief. Benjamin Beifer Rev
VI L. simmons. Doris Odds. Rob
srt Latz, A, = Ebert Monroe
Sehlnctus, Fern Msshhsshsr. Max
Kari Ruth Harvey. Jackie I'm
roddy, william Cratic. Ashhy
Gasktns. Virginia Ttnsley. Cecil
Newman. Angelo Cohen. Clifford
JurEensor. Eunics Cain. Richard
X. Fox. Curtis c Chivvr., Pat
rick Colbert. Or Bernhard
Christensen. lloyd Hale. opal
GruBsr. sam Kaufman. Mrs. Glen
Wallace. Jack Caldwell and
shelton Granger
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Dorothy Pugh Is
Decd After
Long Illness

Mrs. Dorothy Pugh. $3.50 Rondo
Az a prominent figure in the
social life Of the Twin Cities died
on Monday, January % at Ancker
hospital following an extended
illness.
Mrs Pugh had been hospitaliz-
ed at Northern Pacific hospital
for months before being taken 10
Ancker hospital eight months ago.
A native OF Buxton. Iowa. she
came to Minneapolis as a little
grit and lived there until about
ID years ago when she married
and moved to St Paul, Mrs. Pugh.
was a past president OF RegaIettes
and president OF the Zodiac club
She was a member of ST. James
AME church. and the Ladies' Aux
ihary, Dining Car employees. Lo-
cal SIS,
Surviving Mrs PuSh are her
husband. Drxsl Pugh. her children
Kenneth. Cheryi Lynn and kath-
leen. her father. James Carter Of
Milwaukee. Wis, and her aunt.
with whom she lived for many
years, Mrs. Fred Cobbs, formerly
Of Minneapolis now of Los An
geles. Calf She is also survived
by her sisters, Mrs Catherine
Jackson Of Milwaukee ard Mrs
Dolores Reed Of ST Paul. her
brothers. JAMES Carter Jr.. Of
Minneapolis. Marcus and Hubert
Carter Of Los Angeles and Nor
man Carter Of Pasadena. Gait.
There are many other relatives
and friends
Funeral services for Mrs PuSh
will be held on Saturday. Janu.
AIRY - At 10 q. m. AZ st James
AME church with Rev. F. J
Jones officiating Burial will be in
Oakland cemetery Brooks Euner-
al Home is In charge % arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
JOHN a. SMITH, G.N.
EMPLOYEE SINCE 1918
DIED JANUARY 10

John A. Smith. sss St Anthony
Az. an employee Of the Great
Northern Railway since 1915. sic
ruIubcd at 81 Francis hospital
Breckenridge MINI. on wssfnes-
day. January ts. following 4 brief
tilness Mr. Smith was taken of
the Empire Builder and hospital
lied en- route home from the west
coast and had beer scheduled for
an operation
4 native Of Anchovey BwI
Mr. Smith had lived IN ST PAM
Tor about 40 years He was a
member Of Dining Car Employees
Lecal Sls Perfect Ashiar Lodge
No. 4 p And A ". North star
CorSlStory No. ~ tA.AS-R-
Eszzaa Temple No -. Shrine
AEAOSMS.
Surviving Mr. Smith are his
7iece, Mss Rsvnida Wright. a
sister,in-lsw Mrs Ears Hobbs
snd hr0tAsr-tn-taw. Fred Wright
both 81 Oklahoma CITY. Okla.
Services were held On Monday.
January - AZ Pilgrim BAPTIST
church with Or Floyd Massey -.
flciatiuE Ms Rose Mare Cook
vas soloist and Mrs Harriet Bel
Smith accompanied Der, Masonic
rites arr Dining Car Union rtt-
uals were pertcrrnes. at the ser.
vice. Burial was tn Oklahoma
city Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge ~ arrzngssnents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our heart
felt appreciation to friends and
neighbors for their prayers, visits.
messages. flowers and other acts
of kindness during our recent be
reavement on the loss of our loved
one. Mrs. Beulah johnson.
We wish to especially thank DR.
Floyd Massey Jrr. pastor of Phi
grim Baptist church, Mrs. Helen
Wagner and other members OF
Mt. Ohvet Baptist church and
Brooks Funeral Home. II certain
ly lessened our grief TO know that
so many cared.
Wallace johnson. husband; Mrs
Birdie Love, Paris, Tenn, mother ,
Mrs. Willie 3. Smith OF St. Paul
and Mrs. Georgia Tate OF Paris,
Tenn. sisters; Mrs. Imogene Pat
ton, st. Paul, and Mrs Inell Sims
Paris, Tenn. daughters. James
Love. Louisville, Ky. brother and
other relatives
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Let the words Of my mouth
and the meditation OF my heart be
acceptable in thy sight. o Lord
my strength and my redeemer.
Psalms 1914. Al the IL a. nj,
worship service. Rev. l.. c. Har-
ris took his text from this verse,
using as his subject. My Mouth
and My Tongue" In his message
he stressed the thought that
words can destroy you, or words
can lift you up and words have
tremendous power
A religious film. You Can
Change the World was shown at
the BTU hour.
The Juihieers presented ser
vice in song at the 3 o'clock eve
ming service The Jubilecrs and
Glittering Stars gave several soul
stirring numbers, with solos by
Mrs Austin and Mr.. Hill. Every
one enjoyed their singing
Next Sunday at 30 p. m. a din
ner will be sponsored by the choir
At J p, III. Rev. Il n Hunter pas
tor Of Mt Ohvet Baptist church,
St Paul and his congregation Will
worship with Friendship Newly
elected officers Of the church are
TO be installed by Rev. Hunter
At the BTU hour at s .. m.
two films will be shown. Booker
T Washington. and In Time Of
Trouble. -
The JubiIe,tes will be in charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
BORDER METHODIST

All people OF the earth share
but one common birth. one des-
tiny, one sunshine DER us all, alike
we rise and fall One night will
spread its pail eternally."
While our minister. Rev. Chas
Sexton. was IN Olivia and Ray
mond, MINI, preaching TO the
youth Of the Central District, DR..
Irving F.. Putnam brought us a
message of great value. DR.. Put
nam chose the subject. Living
With the Sense OF Missions" He
said there are so many today who
do not know the true value Of
missions and are content 10 SIT
tight and praise God alone, but
God wants us 10 pick up His ban
ner and spread the word Of Christ
throughout the earth. Tell every
one about Christ and let the world
know how much you love Him.
Remember the sick. the shut -ins
and the afflicted with your pray
ers your love and gifts.
Next Sunday evening at q .. m.
Nespsr service, the men of Border
will present an evening Of enjoy
ment with music and Coval solos
20 I'LL a Christian heart with Joy.
A message by Rev c. Phillip
Hinerman, pastor OF Park Avenue
Methodist church will inspire you
10 climb the heights Of Christian
living A fellowship Will follow 10
help you meet others whose lives
are for Christ ard refreshments
viii be served
Please keep in mind that next
board meeting Will be held. This Is
very important because il il the
last meeting before the Fourth
Quarterly Conference. Don't for
get.
The Usher club OF Border held
its annual election OF officers nj
It's meeting held At the home OF
Mrs. Marcella Mayes. Officers
elected we're Hardy White. prssi-
dent. Mrs. Charlotte Davis. Sec
rotary. Mrs Pearl Mckinney
treasurer Plans were formulated
70 sponsor Miss Cynthia Easou a.
the Clubs candidate in the St
Thomas Queen contest Members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
SERVICES FOR Mars.
LUCILLE BUSH HELD

Services for Mrs. Lucille Bush.
1919 Chicago Ay. who died Sat
urday evening, January 81. at Mt.
Sinai hospital, will be held Fr-
day today, January 81. at Wood
ard Funeral Chapel at p. m.
Rev. Louis w. Johnson. rector of
St Thomas Episcopal church will
officiate.
Mrs. Bush had been in i'll health
for three years and hospitalized
intermittently during that period.
A native of Cleveland, O., she
had been a resident of Minneapo-
lis since 1913. She was a member
of Johnny Baker Auxiliary to
Post No. 29l of the American
Legion and they will assist at the
funeral.
Surviving are her husband
T. J. Bush and two daughters
Mrs. Gloria Blackwell and Miss
Joyce Bush of Cleveland: one in
FAINT son. Nathaniel Bush; her
mother, Mrs. Vera Richardson,
Minneapolis; two sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Bradford. Minneapolis and
Mrs. Deotha Jackson, Cleveland
and other relatives.
Burial will be in Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Woodland Funeral Home
is in charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Trumon Pleased
To Win Without
Dixieerofs I'm '48
In Memoirs Former President
Describes Amazing Victory
Despite Party Split

New York. Former Presi
dent Harry =. Truman was
happy and pleased to be
elected to the Presidency in
l9tS "by a Democratic party
that did not depend upon
either the extreme left wing
or the Southern bloc
In the second iRStalmcnt Of his
Memoirs, appearing in LIFE Mag
aztne this week. Mr. Truman de-
scr'bsd his amazing victory IN the
lass campaign in the face 81 two
bolts ~ siyeabIe proportions
within the Democratic Party Mr.
Truman said that he defeated the
States Rights Democrats by
sticking TO the lets platform Of
the Democratic party which Ne
helped write
Every Democratic platform
siuce 1892 has stressed the rlrvo-
ton % our party to the cons;ttls-
nonal ideal of civil rights But
wha, aroused many Southerrsrs
now was that I meant 10 put this
pledge into practice
Blind Pr-tldices Cannot Cantinur
4 never did believe that the
great mass of Southerners had
the same viewpoint a. the minor
tty Dtnecrat contingent WAS
raised amidst SOME violently pre-
JUDGED SOuthevners myself. and
believe the vast majority ~
good Southcruers understand that
the bind prpiudicss ~ past gen
srations cannot continue In free
republic. Much progress In civil
rights has been made voluntarily
by the South itsslf. and ft was ~
help and to speed this progress
that nv program was design 90
HAD tn Make 4 Fight For IT.
Mr. Truman said he had M
personal urge 20 run in is4S and
w0ud have retired u he had
'Nessird the desire ~ my family
saIt ~ said that in ls4s "a IN
ia4t, there was stiI unfinished
business, safeguarding Demo
cratic social reforms whirh ne
commended were "still vulnerable
10 political attack bv r~actionar-
les" In addition. he said. this
VAS No time for 4 new ard mex
rsrteTced hard % take over the
government and risk tire Jntsrrln-
ton ~ eur tssmestic program and
rsIt = dangerous strain - sur tcI-
igstelv balance foreign roscv
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

Mayor Hover tc.ay appointed
Charles l. Horn 20 the Mirnearo-
is housing and acknowledgment
authority for a new Nve-y1-sr
term expiring Nov, s 1880
Horn. president q Federal
Cartridge Corp. has been q mem
Der % tire authority since Fehru-
AIRY, 1919 His new appointment
viii 20 10 the city council Friday
ttoaayl for confirmation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
CARD OF THANKS

We. the family OF the late Ed
ward William Hayes, wish to ex
press our heartfelt gratitude TO
our many friends, relatives and
neighbors for their many though
full acts OF love and kindness ex
tended during his illness and
death. We especially wish TO
thank the Rev Henderson Red
dick and NJ G. Conwell for their
comforting words and Ames
lodge No, 100. IBPOEW for its
able assistance. For the many
floral tributes, kilograms, cards
and other expressions OF sym
pathy, we shall forever be CRATE
full.
Mrs. Marjory Hayes and fam
lily
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

At the morning services Sun :
day. January %. a very inspiring
sermon was delivered by Rev. NJ.
l. Simmons.
To Whom Shall We Co." was
the subject. Scripture background
was taken from ST. John 666-6S.
He pointed out, when men turn
away from Christ, they turn To
destruction. They may be mater
iallsuc, but that Is not the right
way, for eternal light cannot be
obtained through Materialisrn.
Shall we go intellectual? Rev.
Simmons asked. Yes, education Is
valuable. but not without Christ.
We need conservation with edu-
cation.
Again the minister asked, is
carefree living the answer? He
then summarized that portion of
his sermon by stating that ultl-
matsly we must face life and IL
cannot be done without Christ.
The newly organized Brother
hood of st. Peters AME church is
recruiting more men. The goal Is
one hundred
The Cantinas are presenting a
concert at the church January 20.
The public Is invited. Visitors are
always welcome at 81. Peters. a
church with a big welcome for
everyone.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

- - -
at Lake PhAlen.
That evening. finals Of the Ma
tionAi MaJorette Contest viii be
held In conjunction with the
Musical JaIuborcs at the Auditor.
ium. Twelve bands and drum
corps viii be in competition along
with the top junior and senior
baton twiriers Of America.
Mondays schedule will open
with the first presentation OF
strike II Rich at 10 80 a. m.
Vulcan. the Fire King, and hia
masked crew win move onto the
festival scene Monday noon. That
night, the carnlyals Junior King
and Queen viii be selected al the
Prom Ballroom 10 reign over
parks and Fairgrounds participa.
ton.
A contingent Of ". u. Navy re-.
crtiits 10 be known aa tbs King
Borcas Company will be indicted
At Tuesday morning ceremony in
the Hotel Capri at the same time
that the second Strike II Rich"
program IN being tsleeaSt from the
Paramount Thrater
The first half OF the 1868
"sh0wland Of snowiand" viii be
climaHed ON Tuesday night with
the majestic Coronation Of the
Queen 81 Shows In the Auditor.
ium. A new feminine monarch
will be chosen from a field Of 20
princess candidates during the
famous pageant.
The entire program chartsd a.
bove In free To the general public,
financed by sales Of Winter Car.
nlvai buttons, with the exception
Of Auditorium tickets for the
Grande Parade, WCCO Radio
Show and the Qussn's Coronation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
CHURCH GROUP
iNSrAllS FIRST
MICRO MODERATOR
nv Victor Cdyertoa

Cincinnati q -~ CAMP - The
Preshytsry NJ Cincinnati recently
installed the first Negro mo,iera-
tor IN it's tss-year history He Is
tho Rev BENJAMIN a. Evans
One ~ the oldest PrrShytrr,es
IN the West, the Cincinnati or
xanirauon dates back 50 1870 n
has - churches with combi 4,.,I
membership " -. 900 Il has a
budget % S,.soo ooo and a min
istcr membership ~ 81 Eight
stated meeting 1rc held each velr
IA addition % a number u other
meetings " various Kinds.
Rev Mr. Evans came % On
stnratt ~ wears sEu. Before them
hr hal held rastoratrs IN Mr.,
talk. Va, and At Kruxvrle. Term.
Re IL an shiuUus ~ Knoxville
College. tire Univrrs,ty % FITS
buryh ard the Pittsburgh NsuEa
Theological Seminary
While in Norfolk. Rev Mr.
Swans was pastor u fhe Eyrvt
United Presbyterian Church which
has among It's membership some
u IRE best known ard most cs,a-
DRAFTED Negro families IN Virginia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
ZION BAPTIST

The Ransom Of a Kidnapped
Victim" was the subject chosen
by Rev. e ]. Henderson, assistant
pastor, for his message on Sunday
January p. His scripture was TAX
en- from II Timothy 2:6. Who
gave Himself a ransom for all TO
be testified in due time"
Rev. Henderson hkened the
Christian family as forced VIC
tins of satan, the kidnapper.
However, we are redeemed by
Jesus Christ who gave Himself a
ransom for all Since Christ has
freed our lives from sin, we should
give ourselves over wholly to Him.
Music was provided by the COM
bined choirs and Young Peoples
choir, directed by Willie b. Hale.
Mrs. Gertrude Lewis united
with the church by Christian ex-
per1ence. The ordinance OF Bap-
tism was administered by Rev.
Henderson following the morning
service.
The Gospel Chorus was in
charge of the evening service
They presented julius Caesar in
recital. program enjoyed
by all Refreshments were served
concluding the service.
Visitors for the day were Nedra
Whitaker. Joseph johnson, l.. C..
Hester, all OF Minneapolis; w. F.
Carter, ST. Paul, Don Burrell and
Norman Weathers of Des Moines,
Ia.
Mrs, Claudia Gates has been
added TO our sick list. Continue
TO pray and send cards to all the
sick and shut-ins.
Sunday, January 30 is Mission
airy Day, The Senior Missionary
Society viii present as guest
speaker at the morning service,
Mrs Pearl Dauthinais, volunteer
worker with the United Church
Committee on Indian Work. Mr.
Benjamin r Taylor, treasurer OF
the Laymen's League OF the Min
nesota- South Dakota State Con-
venuon, viii be the evening speak
er. Don't miss these services.
You are always welcome at
Zion.
Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
BERr RlliS EilHs
VoR CRY COUNCIL

Among the 10 candidates for
St Paul CITY Council who have
filed II bert Ellis, ar Fuller Az.
who gives his occupation - nun
eral director
None ~ the SIX tncumhents on
the council have filed but all are
expected 10 DO candidates for re.
election