davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-23

ing-out but not looking-in.
Other features are portable
designed especially for use in
this school and portable chairs.
With a capacity of 245, the
Potter is about one fourth the
size of most elementaries. Trim
and compact, it was kept small
to serve limited area.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
Chain Towber
In Yiddish
Play Here

Chain Towber, noted as
"The Singing Poet" will
present Yiddish theater in
Tucson, Feb. 27 at $3.50 pm.
at the Temple of Music and
Art.
The production is entitled
"The Jewish Melody" and
will star along with ToWber
such artists as Goldie Asch-
er, Stella Golfer, Rae Edel-
man, Ben David and Alb
Temianoff.
S. Solomon is the musical
director.
Tickets for the show now
are on sale at the box Of
flee of the Temple of Music
at $50 South Scott.
Towber's production is a
musical comedy in Yiddish.
It has been well received
wherever it has played.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15

kow, Abe Feuerstein, Jack
Fruchthendler, Joe Hin d S,
Morris Holland, Charles Kalb,
Oscar Koenig and Minnie
Meyer. Reservations commit
tee: Mines. Otis Miller, Aaron
Paul, Ben Pose, Elmer Court
land, Marvin Volk, David N.
Ginsburg, Ed Brady, Phil Hal
lem, Fac Sonenblick, Boyd
Ross and Arthur Scheff.
THE LUNCHEON commit
tee is made up of Mines. Sam
Rich, Philip Schneider and
M. B. Silberman. Luncheon
re SerVa tion committee
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
-Fss<Ni1e

Mines. Selig Shevin, Sophie
Silverstone, Ed Smotkin, Her
man Stern, Jules Whitehill,
Harold Wohlfieler, J. E. Zev-
in, A. Roberts, Harry Gilberg,
David Friedland, Louis Cohen,
Yale Weinstein, Bernie Rosen-
baum, Dennis Bernstein, M.
Keller, Joe LevkowitZ, M. Lev
kowitz, Max Kert, I. Kuper-
man, Hy Copins and Bernard
Roth.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15

A LUNCHEON is planned
for March 6.
Women wishing to join in
the campaign are urged by
Mrs. David Kramer, chair
man, to attend Tuesdays
meeting.
Co-chairmen with Mrs. Kra-
mer are Mines. Sidney Kader-
Ian, William Levin, Sam B.
Miller, Al Fine, Philip Levin,
Stanley Tanz, Ben Lazarow,
Paul Present. Mrs. Ralph Har-
rison is secretary; Mrs. Alex
Weiss, luncheon chairman;
Mrs. Harry Gorodess, advisor.
The committee is made up
of Mines. Harry Ackerman,
Jerome Amster, Jules Agron,
Otis Miller, Oscar Koenig,
Jack Maslin, and Alex Auust.
On the decorations committee
are Mines. Irving Buchanan,
Hyman Epstein, Maurice Fal-
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
Gift Service
To Israel

NEW YORK - With the
approach of Pa sSover,
which begins on the eve of
April Is, announcement was
made by United Has Serv-
ice, the worldwide Jewish
migration agency, that per-
sons wishing to transmit
cash gifts to residents in
Israel may do so through
the agency's Remittance
Service.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15

on the screen a healthy
baby boy-only this one is
supposed to be a founding
who is mistaken for their
child.
Everything is done in
sheer fun in the musical
r e : m a k e of Bachelor
Mother" the N m a n
Krasna movie of 1889,
which premiered during
the holidays. Eddie Fisher,
in his first motion picture
role, shows his unassum-
ing, warm personality to
is best advantage, proving
that he not only sings but
also can act. The whimsi-
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
GA Women's Advanced
Gifts Group Sets Meefinu

The opening meeting of the CJA women's advance
gifts division will be held Tuesday Feb 19 at 10 am at the
home of Mrs. Henry H. Kaufman.
Dr. Ralph ]. Kaplan, Israeli author and lecturer will
guest speaker This division campaigns minimum gift
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15

tal comedy has songs by Mack Gordon and Joseph
Myrow.
EDDIE FISHER, discovered by another Eddie,
master Snowman Cantor, at Grossinger's in the Cats
Eis where Fisher started singing seven years ago,
oday is one of the most popular young entertainers
n the world. Almost every one of his RCA Victor
ecords have zooed into top ten disk ratings and six
have sold more than million copies to earn him a
Secord number of Golden Disk awards.
His twce-weekly NBC network show, "Coke
time," holds high place in all TV ratings and his
sheatre appearances set attendance records. He is
EQUALLY popular in Europe and Princess Margaret re-
emily revealed that the Jewish boy was her favorite
popular singer
GERMAN FILM director Helmut Kautner, who
Turing World War II worked for the NaZi Govern
controlled Terra Films of Berlin has been signed
or long term Hollywood contract. Kautner re-
emily completed a re-make of Richard Oswald's
Green classic Captain of Koepnck," German-an-
fuage feature which won honors at the 1856 Venice
alm festival
4 SCREEN STAR Judy Holiday and Michael Todd,
he Snowman responsible for around the World in
% Days." have received awards for outstanding
ibutions to motion pictures from the Federation of
ewish Philanthropes in New York.
\
81 FRANK SINATRA-not Jerry Lewis-now will
O the motion picture version of what Makes Sammy
eun," the highly controversial Bud Schulberg expose
# plush Hollywood of 20 years ago. Producer-writer
red Fnklehoffe will be associated with Sinatra who
lso intends to portray the title role in his ven
sIre
GEORGE JESSEI, makes one of his rare screen
appearances in can Englishman in Las Vegas" which
Introduces the British vaudeville comedian Norman
Wisdom to American audiences and to roulette tables
# the sWarHz Nevada gambling resort.
rnutv r,uc nAlr
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
Hollywood Report
Eddie And Debbie Ger
New Boby For Movie
By HERBERT G. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD-Edd Fisher and Debbie Rey-
nolds happily married and proud parents, not only
share top billings in Bunde of Joy they also share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
ROOMS FURNlsHEp-N.w

Fireplace and Stove Wood
Seasoned. Call KE $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
MIscELLANEoUs-FoR SALE

REFGR.. G-E, $50: full-size cleo.
range. $50: Thor washer, $50. Call
AP. 1-20Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
STENOGRAPHER
STENOGRAPHER

IE 0FRoT GNpIR rd dP s M3TK AZ
~ LARGE REAL ESTATE OFFIcl
PHONE MRS. KENT. NE. s-i1l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
SLCRETARY needed by top law am
IECRETARY. foF smail CONTAMINATION.

OrganILaIIOh IUcaleU IT GtUIEt-
town; 35-hr.. 5-day wk,: vacation
curate steno. -typiSt: speed not es-
sential. 5000 mo. BOX 203-Z. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

CLOSE TO DOwNTOwN-Front nm.
next to bath; TV. phone, linens.
300 Rhode Island ave. ne. Do.
COLORED--NICE FRONT ROOM for
rent. 1902 Morse st. ne, Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
APIS. FURNIsHED-D.c.

1910 Bird ST. N.w.-Nicely furn.
P isn't apt ap S SgS,s snt RA p 6tgssi and
MT. PLEASANT, 3343 18th St
h Iarn; F% aue snd rs sit rs s. eaoasss sl
LAMONT ST. NV, ISl4--Effcienc
apt with large, modern kitchen.
Very nice furniture, Also light
housekeeping room.
III HAMILTON ST. N.W.-2-bed-
rm. apt, pvt bath. Nv. rm., kit;
all utils.. semitic home. RIA. 3-4154.
1926 PARK RID. N.W.-Newly dec.
efiic.; sep. compl. kit; Sii weekly
10 empl adults. AD 2-g6Sa
CLIFTON TERRI. APTs.-Lge-. /
rm.. k. and b.. antiques, dishes.
lin, $50. RA. 6-56.0 or res, mgr.
ST.. I44I 22nd st.-Pvt. entr.. iv.
rm.. dlneite, kit, bedrm.. bath,
porch; adults; S75. LII 4-li56.
PVT. ENTR., walking distance town:
l-rm etiic. next bath. newly dec.
hotplate, utils; $50. 20l4 NV.
1865 MINTWOOD PLACE NV
rooms. kitchen and bath: SEQ
month. SWISS REALTY, Du. -
I763 QUE ST. N.w.-comfortable l.
rm. apt, next bath; SIS mo, incl.
utils.; adults. DE. 2-OS6i
HARVARD ST, NV, bet. l4th- 9TH
washer. drieri SIS. RIA, 6-632I.
OFF UPPER iGth--wldow's exeiu-
sive home. pvt, A., liv. rm,, bed
empl. cple $50. Box 5so.X, Star.
1914 MONROE ST. N.w.--Studio
apt, suit for quiet cple. utils incl;
S41 80 mo. NO.7.1626.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Bsmt. apt. pvt.
entrance, 2 rms and kit, share
bath. utils included $40 per mo.
Call NO, 7.2ll3 or after q pm.
i.A VICTOR ST. NE, Apt. LILY.
rm. dinette. Kit bedrm.. bath nr.
Cath. u OIL, 6-a10l. ewes.
1873 RIGGS PL. N.W.---Bascmen
apartment. nicely furnished 500 a
month. Call DE 2-0l99,
t5a X ST. N.W.-Lge. kit. bedrm,,
So Wk NE. S-2OBI
y At I7th-To adult by. mo. md
~ rms bath din.; Ky adt,, spae''
1913 PARK RID. NV, nr. 18th 81.
--Beaut 2-rm. bsmt. apt, garden
type: full kit. S55 mo-; parking.
e5lS nth ST. NV, mr.. Col I'd -
Enc and l-bedrm. apis. S67 80
up MGR Apt / hD 4.03eS.
1912 10th ST. NV, Floral
Manor Very Ice l-room, kit.
efficiency elevator weekly rates.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS AREA--At-
traCt.vs / . and 3 bedroom apis (;
newly iurnishde, reasonable 10.
2-u1it
Icontinued on Next Pass).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

Interesting work and opportunity
for advancement with LARGE real
estate and MORTGAGE loan firm. Mod
ern aforementioned ofnees. liberal
employe benefits. We would Ike TO
talk 10 you II you are q high school
graduate. under 35. and can type
Is words per minute: 5-day, 35-hr.
vk. Call Mr.. Allnutt or Mr. Schafer.
DI. 1-S3OO. WEAVER BROS. INC.
Washington Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, McCulloch sales.
service: rental, SO dav GRAVELY
OF WASH, 10. 4-7107
CHAIN SAWS, pumps generators.
sod cutters. rollers. etc RENTAL
TOOLS g. EQUIP co. 10 5-50+O
ROOM AIR CONDITIONER RENT
ALS-From Feb. 5 I'll Oct. |.
One price for all sizes MAIsEL S
ELEc. CO. INC, 2427 18th St,
n W, co 5-9bAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

1910 Bird ST. N.w.-Nicely furn.
bsmt apt. pvt entr, phone and
Tv . or 3 adults. RIA. 6-79S1.
MT. PLEASANT, 3343 18th St
Lge rm. and kit, LIST. A.. well
furn; quiet: reas. To. 2-0q9s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Roy Hooper, Brother
Of Jessie Shannon
Dies Suddenly

Roy Hooper, 1922 Third Ay. s.
died suddenly at his home Of a
heart attack Wednesday morn.
ing. April 3. His death came as a
shock 10 the family as they were
unaware that he had a heart con-
dltiOn.
Re was born in Cedartown, Ca,
and came 10 Minneapolis, in the
early thirties and after about IS
years residence moved away. He
returned 10 Minneapolis six years
ago and had made his home with
his niece and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Jones.
He was a member Of st. Peters
AME church.
Surviving is his sister, Mrs.
Jessie Shannon and niece. Mrs.
Maxine Jones, both Of Minneapo-
lis.
Tentative plans for the funeral
have been set for 10 a. m. Friday
morning, April 5 at St Peters
AME church with Rev. Martin l.
Simmons officiating.
Burial will be in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Neal Funeral
Home in charge OF the service.
For further details. call the Neal
Funeral Home, FE. 6-7546.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

sophisticated good sense made the
series an immediate hit; after
only two installments II was pull
ing In $50 letters a day.
Most readers, and most officials
concerned with the hillbilly head
ache, applauded Norma Lee.
Scores Of Southerners- -including
some who have migrated from the
same areas themselves wrote TO
explain that the folks who made
the trouble we're poor white
trash" Michigan farmers" "a
lower grade Of people that are not
exactly civilized" But the heaU-
est response come from hillbillies
who had hear about the series.
They called Norma Lee-with
embellishments - "nigger-loyer, d"
sewer rat" ID. r." "Commu-
mist" garbage picker" threaten
ed her with fates ranging from
poisoning via "Southern-fried
chicken in arsenic" TO dismember-
ment at the hands Of "us women
folks" To Editor Kennedy such
letters were vivid proof that he
had hold Of a good story. At
weeks end he ordered Norma Lee
TO brave the mountain menace for
six more installments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
ZION BAPTIST

Scripture lesson for the morn
ing service Sunday, March 81,
was taken from Luke 23:37-50.
The subject Of Rev. Stanley King,
assistant pastors sermon was
Three Crosses on Calvary"
Visitors were Mr.. David f.
Young, Mrs. Ollie Hill and Mrs.
o. B. Stevenson.
The evening scripture was TAX
en- from the sixth chapter of Mat
thew. Our assistant pastor, Rev.
King, shared with us the record
ing of the message delivered by
Rev. Martin Luther King to the
ministerial conference during their
sessions held at Gloria Del Luther
an church in st. Paul.
The lenten service committee
sponsored by the Inter-denomina-
tional Ministerial Alliance will
meet at Zion on Wednesday,
April at p. m.
You are always welcome at
Zion, THE Friendly Church"
Rev. II. w. Bolts, Pastor.
Evelyn Smith, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Additional Social and
Personal Now,
81. Paul

Visited Uncle: Mrs. Julia Brown
OF Chicago. returned home the
past week after visiting her
uncle, ]. E. Johnson, who is a
patient in Ancker hospital. Mrs
Brown is niece OF the late Mrs
J. f. Johnson.
HospltaliIed; Mrs. BERTHE Cope
land, sos w. Central Az. suffer
ed a stroke in her home on sat
uriay, March 80 and was taken to
Ancker hospital where her condi-
ton is reported improved.
Beard Brood Held Meeting; The
Beard Brood met Saturday, March
so with Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
Slemmons, 1907 w. Central Az A
tape recording was made OF the
entire evening and played bNcl,
later in the evening as members
enjoyed a hot buffet supper The
Beard Brood took out a member
ship In the NAACP.
Secretary: Mrs. Buclah Swan
Of 62S Fifth St. St Paul Park is
currently employed as secretary
10 the director OF tax research
for the state Of Minnesota.
Oak Leaf Art Club: Mrs. Etoy
Davis will be hostess 70 the Oak
Leaf Art club at p. m. Monday
April ;. al TtT Carroll Az.
Breaks Leg: Little Margare,
Jane Ellis, ten month old daughter
OF Mt and Mrs. Booker Ellis OF
7AS Carroll Az, Is nursing a brok.
en- leg suffered while trying %
learn 20 walk. This little Miss has
learned early that imPaucncc does
not pay.
Club Guests: Mrs. Edward Max,
well, Mr.. \. Frye, both OF Mont.
gomery, Ala, and Mrs Benjamin
Bobo OF stacy, MINI, were guests
Friday March 90, az the 81
CroiN Valley Country Club, Mrs
Maxwell rs staying az her sum,
mcr home IN Stacy ana will b.
Joined by DR. Maxwell Or. Max.
wen professor OF zoology at Ala,
hama state College and Mrs Max.
well have a summer home On
Stacy Mr.. Frye a student az Ala,
hanna state. LETT for his home on
Friday March -,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
FINAL RITES HELD
FOR ALFRED WILLIAMSON
ON TUESDAY, APRIL J

Final rites for Alfred William
son, 8i2 Seventh ST. NJ. Mime
apolis, who died at his home Sat.
urday morning. March 80, after
long illness, were held at p. m.
Tuesday, April 3, at Zion Baptist
church. Rev. II. w Bolts Sr., Of.
ficiated.
Mr. Williamson was born in
Arkansas and had lived In Min
neapolis for 30 years He was a
member OF Amcs Lodge No, 100
wPEOw Ames Lodge held a
short service at the church.
Survivors include his sister
Mrs, Claudia Banks OF Winnipeg
Can; two nephews, Theodore Car,
nett and Theodore Carnctt Jr, OF
Minneapolis; n niece, Joyce Anr
Banks OF Winnipeg and a cousin
John Chism OF Chicago, Ill.
Woodland Funeral Home was II
charge OF arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks OF winni
peg, sister and brother-in-law
came to the city to attend funera
services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN
Fnod Far TvhA FaF1iahsd


As we look around us to-day
we see many dissatisfied and I'M
happy people because they are
hungry for God. There is a great
need experienced by many, for
God. but 1t is not recognized. II
is manifested by mans appre-
hension, of trouble, anxiety and
sickness.
Because man has not received
this food he needs God. The great
ne edamong children would not
be found IL the gospel Of Jesus
Christ had been applied. The re-
sponsibihty of teaching the word
OF God to the children was given
by God, to the home.
The Sunday school is Just 10
supplement the training given in
the home. Children should be
brought TO the worship services.
What will happen in the lives OF
the fifteen. sixteen and seventeen
year old youths who have not been
brought to the services.
God supplies food for the
physically hungry. He also pro-
vides food for the soul. Jesus said,
Blessed are they that hunger
and thirst after righteousness for
they shall be filled" Jesus is the
food that satisfies. He has also
said. Il am the living bread that
comes down from heaven"
The work OF the church is very
complex We will never be per
feet in this life. We will still be
sinners fed by the Word of God
Our church is what il is because
Christ is real. DR.. Martin Luther
once said, Bear we one another
| burdens"
The Easter service schedule for
st. Paul Lutheran church, Rev
Carl c, Sunwall, pastor. is as
| follows; Luther League Break,
fast : a. m; Child-en's Service
$50 a, m Festive Easter Wor,
ship. l0:45 a. m.
This is a community church. Al
are invited to its services. YOU
/ are welcome. Anna Wendell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Twin City
~ Church N Gus

son is pianist. Boyd Collins Jr.,
was solOist. He sang, Gods Anna
zing Grace"
Rev. J. ]. Clayburn, though
very i'll on Saturday, was able TO
be present at the morning service
for which we were very happy.
The evening worship was under
the auspices Of Home Missionary
department. Louise Wilson Is
president. A panel discussion on
the subject, Our Challenge
was presented by Mrs. Josephine
Hagan. PanellLsts were Harold
Mordh. Miss Shirley Num-, Mrs.
Dorsey Bell, Mrs. Elijah Smith,
Mrs. Naomi Thomas and Sandy
Perry. Mrs. Hagan served as mod
orator.
Some Of the challenges discus
sed by the panel were our con-
Germ and our challenge to delin-
duency, activities OF the st. Paul
United Council Of Churches,
church women in community
problems, fireside chat Of home
for the aged and a new day. An
appreciative audience enjoyed the
discussion. SIS was lifted to be
used for missionary work. Mrs.
Dorothy Massie is general presi-
dent.
Sincere coincidence goes to the
family Of Mother Alice Brown
Flowers on the altar were from
the funeral OF Mother Brown.
Visitors for the day were Carl
Lake, st. Phillips Episcopal
church, and Mrs. Charles Sexton
OF Minneapolis.
You are always Welcome at Mt
Olivet, Church OF FriendlinesS."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

Gain Through Loss" was the
subject of Rev. X. Williams mes
sage Sunday March 81. The text
was found in Philippians 81,
But what things were gain to
me, those 1 counted loss for
Christ"
Rev. Williams pointed out in
his sermon that II we expect to
win Christ, we must lose ourselves
in working for Him. Everyone en-
joyed this very informative mes
sage.
Plans were completed for the
musical program to be given
April IA. Brother Marvin York Is
general chairman with Sister Ma
dine Looney as co-chairman.
The Young Peoples Choir sang
for the Sunday morning service.
The ordinance of holy commun-
ion will be observed Sunday, April
z.
The Mission and bible study will
be held Sunday evening, April 7
at $50 at the home Of Sister
Henna Cyperian.-Cara O'Dell,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Open Saturday;
Better Homes
Show To Give
5 Million Stamps

Five million trading stamps
enough to carpet half an acre
will be given away to visitors at
tending the 1857 st. Paul Better
Homes Show. Opening Saturday
in the st. Paul auditorium and
continuing through Saturday,
April 10.
The Better Homes Show Is
sponsored by the Builders Ex-
change Of st. Paul.
Show manager II. II. Cory re-
vealed that every person attend
ing the exposition will receive at
least 30 King Korn stamps. An
additional 30 stamp will be dished
out to each ticket-buyer who pre-
sents a coupon obtained at a
King Korn retail outlet.
Every day during the show
lO5 special prizes, ranging in val
ne from $500 stamps to $4,000
stamps, win be given to visitors
answering simple questions in a
magic word" quiz game. The top
daily prizes will consist of packets
containing $4,000 az bools) 49,
900, 10000, 5000 and 1000
stamps. Winners names will be
pasted as the awards are pre-
sented.
Cory said the unusual "givea-
way" promotion was worked out
as result OF the recent furore
over trading stamp legislation in
the Minnesota legislature. He said,
Minnesota homemakers obvious
ly like to save trading stamps -
surveys indicate that 80 per cent
OF the families in our state are
saving stamps-so we're going to
provide them by the bushel-load.
The eight-day Better Homes
Show viii be on display from p,
m to midnight Saturdays and
Sunday from 8 p. m. to midnight
on week days. More than 200 ex-
hibits OF building supplies, home
furnishings and appliances and
garden equipment viii be on view
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Northern SfofeS
Power Future
Called Dynamic

Allen King, president OF North
ern States Power Co. describing
the future Of the firm and the
section II serves in one word
Sunday. Dynamic" In the word
Mr.. King said.
King cited the steady rise in
power use throughout the firms
four-state area. He said the diver
sity OF the companys electric re-
venue sources gives ''NsP a sub
stantial built-in resistance to wide
variations in revenues"
Kings message went to the
company's 10000 shareholders
Sunday In It's annual report.
King also cited as significant
developments during the year:
Agreement reached by some
nine midwest utilities TO finance
jointly construction OF a 10000
kilowatt atomic power plant.
Negotiations with neighboring
utilities power co-operatives and
federal power agencies to explore
formation OF an area power pool
In the eastern Missouri basin. The
pool would avoid duplication OF
facilities and would provide the
most efficient use Of power equip
ment.
Work OF NSP's area develop
ment department which, with
others, helped spark the areas
most effective campaign for new
industrial development"
Start OF construction on a 1885,
OO0-kilowatt addition TO the firms
High Bridge plant in st. Paul, The
addition, the report said, Is part Of
a 20o-mlllion dollar, tour-year ex-
penditure in new facilities.
Earlier. the company had re-
ported its gross operating reve-
nues increased 1912 per cent in
1866 to S1Ss, 800. 900. Net profits
was S2o,A7l. 900.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Twin City
PILGRIM BAPTIST

DR.. Floyd Massey Jr., spoke on
the topic, The Way OF The
Cross at the morning worship
service at Pilgrim Baptist church
on Sunday, March 81. Morning
prayer was given by Deacon Pink
Grant. Music was by the Senior
Choir and the Gospel Chorus.
II was noted that Deaconess
Josephine Todd is Ill and Trustee
3. F. Taylor was able to be out
after being confined to his home
last week.
Appreciation was expressed by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor for
prayers, cards and calls during the
recent illness and disqualification
Of their infant son, Gary.
Communication was expressed to
Mrs. Sherman Harper, the Social
and Literary Society and choirs
for the excellent rendition of
Words and Music" last Sunday
Appearing with Mrs. Harper were
James Murray and Richard Muir
ply, the Gospel Chorus and the
Senior Choir and Gospel Chorus
Of Bethesda Baptist church, Min
neapohs.
The name Of Timothy Howard
was added to the list Of pew DON
ors. Registered visitors introduc-
ed and welcomed were Mrs. Arvie
Bardwell OF Huntington, Tenn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Murk Of
st. Paul. Mrs. Bardwell is the
mother of the Mines. Virginia
Haynes and Mrs. Jessie Haynes.
Dedicatory prayer was given by
Trustee Ramsey Jackson.
The Baptist Youth Fellowship
met at 8 p. m. and at s p. m,
Warner Shippee, executive direct
or the the st. Paul Housing Au-
thority spoke on the subject, The
Plight of Those Dislocated BY and
Left to Live Near the Freeway.'
Music was by the Choral Group
directed by Mrs. Louella Taylor,
accompanied by Mrs. Mildred
Hampton and Mrs. Thelma Thorn
as.
DR.. Massey will speak at the
IL a. m. service on Sunday, April
7, Communion Sunday. Baptismal
candidates will meet for instruc-
ton in the pastors study at 10
a. m. The ordinance Of communion
will be observed Immediately fol-
lowing the morning service.
At p. m, a fellowship hour
with University Baptist church Of
Minneapolis will be held at Pill
grim. At 1880 a Union worship
service will be held with Rev.
John Bone as speaker. University
church choir will sing.