davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
MANTEO LITTLE LEAGUE
TEAM DEFEATS COlNJOCK
rs WEDNESDAY EVENING

Coinjock's Little League base
ball team met the Manteo team
"Wednesday night at the Manteo
ball park, and the home team
edged out 7-6 victory despite a
hitting spree by Coinjock in the
fourth and fifth innings.
Manteo lost no time in begin
ming its scoring, as the first three
batters up to the plate in the first
inning, Dickie Burrus, Eddie
Hooper, and Paul Mayo, made the
complete circuit of the bases, CIV
ing Manteo 80 lead. Two more
runs, by Bonnie O'Neal and Bur-
rus, in the second inning made the
score SO. Coinjock scored first in
the top of the fourth, with runs
by Clark Hampton and Terry
Hampton; these two runs were
matched in the bottom of the in
ming by Manteo with runs by Bur-
rus and Hooper, making the score
To. The fifth was Coinjocks big
inning, as they marked up runs by
Jackie Smith, Clark Hampton,
Steve Hampton, and Terry Hamp-
ton; neither team scored after
this, making the final count 7-6.
For Manteo, O'Neal was the
starting pitcher and in 4 1/3 in
nings allowed 5 hits, struck out 6
batters, and walking 2. In the re-
manning 1 2/S innings, Burrus al
lowed 2 hits, struck out l, and
walked 2. Only l error was
charged against Manteo.
Chaddy Harrington pitched the
first 4 innings for Coinjock, CIV
ing up z hits and 4 walks, and
striking out z batters. Terry
Hampton in the final inning struck
out 2 batters, allowing no hits and
no walks. Four. errors were
charged against Coinjock.
Manteo's z hits were triple
and double by Burrus, singles
each by Hooper and Mayo, and l
single by Ray White.
Coinjock also scored hits;
they were: a home run and
single by Terry Hampton, 2
singles by Charles Griggs, and l
single each by Clark Hampton,
Steve Hampton, and Wayne Mer-
rill.
Coinjock and Manteo have
scheduled return engagement on
Monday evening, August &c, at
the Manteo field, beginning at
1880 pm. On Saturday afternoon
of this week, both Manteo's Little
League and Pony League baseball
teams are scheduled to travel to
Belhaven for the first meeting
this season between the two clubs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
CIVIL DEFENSE OF
DARE COUNTY GETS
A TRIAL BY FIRE

The Dare County Civil Defense
agency received its first expert
ence in emergency operations this
past week, as the result of the
raging fires in Dare County and
the potential threat to the citizens
of Stumpy Point and Manns Har-
Dor.
The new county Civil Defense
radio station was activated by
Goodrich Williams, and continual
contact was maintained with the
Council of Civil Defense in Ra-
leigh, which is under the direction
of Brig. General Edward F. Grit
fin. Late in the afternoon of We'd
nesday, August 14th, r. X. Gum,
Dare County Civil Defense diree-
tor, notified Raleigh officials that
military aid was needed. Fifteen
minutes after receipt of this re-
quest, Gov. Hodges ordered the
mobilization of the Elizabeth City
National Guard Company, COM
manded by Capt. Beverly White,
and in which Mr.. Gum is the
executive officer.
Mrs. Mary L. Evans and the
school maintenance department
were alerted, so that in the event
of extreme emergency the civil
population of both threatened viii
lagos could be evacuated. Also
alerted were Mrs. Raymond Wes-
colt and Willis Wise, for possible
operation of an emergency feed
ing program. Mr.. Wise also do
mated the use of equipment in his
market to the Army kitchen per-
sonnet.
Thanks was expressed by Mr..
Gum to Keith and Woody Fearing
and Mrs. Molly Fearing Andrews
for opening Fearing's Restaurant
after midnight on Wednesday for
the emergency feeding of National
Guardsmen. Lyman B. Dixon, the
director of the Roanoke Island All
Camp, was given vote of thanks
for providing shelter to the Ma
tional Guardsmen and Forestry
fire fighting teams. Other citizens
who devoted time, property and
effort to the comfort and operation
of the military units and forestry
service were Clarence L. Midget
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Gard of
Manns Harbor, who provided beds
for Army cooks, and permitted the
use of their yards for the estab-
lishment of an Army mess kitchen
and maintenance facility.
All in all, the county Civil De-
tense operation proved to be sue
cessful, and justified all of the
previous efforts devoted by many
local citizens for the establishment
of this volunteer agency. 1t is an
ticipated that at the end of the
current tourist season further de-
velopment and organization of
county Civil Defense will be ac-
complished.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
AVON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Miller and
children of New Jersey are visiting
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Gray and
children of Cape Cod, Mass, Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Gray and Camille
Ann Gray of Norfolk are visiting
here.
Mrs. Columbus White and two
sons of London Bridge, Va, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Austin last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Gray have
returned to their home in Green
vile after spending a week here.
Dennis Williams is visiting in
Oriental.
Mrs. Herscal Williams and chill
dren of Elizabeth City are visiting
here.
Veda Gray is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyril Gray in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller,
Dallas Miller, Mrs. Joe Williams
and Betty Price visited Bembra
Miller, Mrs. Henrietta Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Gray, who are
patients in the U s.. Public Health
Hospital, Norfolk.
Mrs. Harold X. Barnette and son,
Harold, Jr., left Monday for Ketch-
kan, Alaska, to join Mr.. Barnette,
who is on duty there.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs, Jack r. Mehlhose,
of Trenton, Michigan are visiting
Buxton for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Daley and
children Jim and Ann from Ra-
leigh, are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Daley.
Mrs. Calvin Burrus, Jr. and chill
dren are visiting her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmor
Gray in Cape May, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Gray spent
a few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mac Gray. Donnie is
stationed in Baltimore, Md.
Harry Jennette, who is in the
Merchant Marine service has re-
turned from a trip to Iceland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Gaskins of
Elizabeth City visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Gaskins of
Richmond, Va, were down for
awhile visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Farrow have
returned from Norfolk, Va. They
went to see their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Mason.
Mrs. Beck Brady has returned
home after spending six weeks in
the hospital in Norfolk, Va. Her
children, Mrs. Wilma Fulcher, Mrs.
Melba Johns of Twenty Nine
Psalms, Calf. and Nathan Brady
of Honolulu, T. H. were here to
be with her.
Mrs. Nellie Gray was taken to
the Norfolk General Hospital by
her son Zane Gray.
Mrs. Olive Jennette has been ap-
pointed Superintendent of the
Assemblies of God Church, Bux-
ton.
Mrs. Carrie Midget had her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Mid
gette of Atlantic City, N. j., Os-
car and Venus Sandy of Norfolk,
Va; and Ed 2. Midget of Florida
home with her for awhile.
Sgt. Ronald Midget is attend
ing Electronics School at Fort
Bliss, Texas.
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Sterling,
Mrs. Leona Jennette, and Mrs.
Alice Austin are attending the
General Council of the Assemblies
of God Church at Cleveland, Ohio.
They will visit Rev. and Mrs. Aus
tin Amerone in Jennett, Penn.
Misses Becky Midget and Helen
Braddock went with Rev. ]. C..
Braddock to attend the Assemblies
of God Camp meeting in Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torne Paul and
boys of Belhaven, visited in Bux-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Midget Wis
tied their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Harris in Pan
tego.' They also will attend the
Camp Meeting of the Assemblies
of God Church in Windsor.
Mrs. Ruth Cochran who has the
Silver Lake Inn, in Ocracoke, Wis
tied Buxton Monday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
KITTY HAWK BAKE SALE

Another of the bake sales which
have proven SO popular this sum-
mer will be held Saturday by the
Kitty Hawk WSCS, at Perry's
Drive-In. Sales will begin at ten
am. Proceeds will go toward the
church building fund. Homemade
cakes, pies, canned goods, jellies,
ETC., will be offered,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23

The saluki, slim dog of the
Near East, is thought to be the
living representative of the first
dog trained for hunting by man.
Easily running at speeds up to
40 miles an hour, it can tire a
gazelle.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23

Want your bacon slices to stay
flat after they are cooked? Then
cook them over very low heat and
pour off the fat as it accumulates.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

NEWS

He brought out three points l.
Children Of the Heavenly Father
belong 10 Jesus. They were made
children Of God in the Sacrament
Of Baptism. Jesus said, An au-
thority hath been given unto me
in heaven ard on earth. Go ye
therefore and naked iscipies Of all
the nations, baptizing them into
the Name OF the Father and Of the
Son and Of the Holy Spirit: teach
ing them 70 observe all things
whatsoever I have commanded
you, Matt. 2s 1920
2. Children OF the Heavenly
Father go 70 church. they sing to-
gether with the Psalmist In l22
u was glad when they said unto
me Let us 20 into the house OF
the Lord They are happy and
reYerent In the church,
8. Children Of the Heavenly
Father work for Cod They pray
tor missions and missionaries.
They bring offerings and tell other
children about Jesus. In school
they act Like they belong 20 Jesus
The Church responds by pro-
Wding material, room and teach
ers 70 help train the children
Proverbs 22-6 Anna Wendell, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

A nsWly prHpnizud Twin city
fe8iiy company haa opened ita %
hCrs a. bt2 Houdo go at paaI
and laot tInb Ay Il Manero
na me emppanY 70 be known gs
Albert Aran ~ and Assosiatea
wlll offer variety ur real estate
sstviesa 10 Me citizens ot both
aitiss
Albert D. Alien IL one % the
meutera q tbs nrm 10 a graduate
Of the wrhypc sehool or Reel tls
'ato ara ApprANnN. aud haa uv.n
actively onaagci IA thc labor ard
human relations field far The past
20 years
illa career began N 1898 as
vice pfealdent 81 the Minneapolis
Hotel and Restaurant linton. 1d5
a local whose memhoruhp mum,
befsi over 1000 members, lie
sgrved Ia this capacity for four
yrara
This was followed by tWo year
affre ~ virr prcaidept and fuur
Years a. president of the Minnie
sppha branch at tho NAACr
tlc Il ape ia his fourth year a.
president az North weat uuent
Airtipes CLERKS unlon Lodge
aGla with branches at Anchorage
Alaska and Rochester MINI 10 il
the fret snd only Negro president
OF an iuteKratei white eoliarsd
aFllHe u0ian ln the nation
Mr Alien state that. "fbo tm
pfovement Of JOB opportunities for
NeKrpes in the Twin cities dut
ing the past nf,crn years has
made proper housing tho groupp
puwevr one problem he aided
rrhs condition has been tremcn
iously intensified by tho financial
Institutions new tight money
policy N regards 20 loans
'fhe scarcity of money Ia this
field has had very dirrct effect
on purchasers % homes in the
lower iaramc bracket
Associated with tho company
are Theodore r Anau we'll known
insurance man Of the Ted Anen
Insurance Agency Norman Bny
pava president IL the t,oafere
Iur Insurance salesman, lunius
hubs Powell popular young
sc rauilre wBo ~ an oJuser cr
sbr lpater tpe has been active
n many ~ st raura si,is ana 40
alal affairs
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

Raghta Committees along Win the
Human Rights ehairmra Of the IN.
digidu8i unions
Frank Adams and John Cstmi-
chasi. abhimeH for the hFL and
Cio organizations human rights
committees ar0 eg-chnrmon Tor
the conferences
The program vii start a. $50
a "a and continue Wui 4 D "a
senator Hubert u Humphrey win
give me principal address a. The
noon hson ot tiie conference
About 800 uu.po leaders are ax
pgetsd % be- n attendance rhey
vii be welcomed AZ the opening
session BY Walter Crnmond. prek
dent 81 Central Labor Union 81
Clair bgeuoH prcsidsat. Henue
p,u County cIO and Nel ghor-
burns aooy Trcas ~ Minnesota
state Federation u Labor. All
Gro A. the noon acasion In adj
ton 90 senator Humphreys. talk
greetings viii be extended 10 the
conference ~ Carl winn. regional
director pf AFt-CIO, Rev Vim
cent OC0nnoll and Lieut. Gov
eroor Kari Haiyaag
Panels on Fair Employment
Practices inmigratlon. educ ajian
ana open occupancy win be- brlj.
Panel members viii lncindo
Falr Employmsut Practices liea
krralen, discussion leader Harry
Hslsawb aod ~ Clpif noeman aa
resource with iml Erwin sxeeu
tive director Of Minneapolis FtpC
sa eTalmlor
open Occupancy John CANal
ohaai distusaDn iradsr Waiter
JofEpunu ind Kenneth MueHaf
resource with shelton qsangar
oGegiltiva secretary oi Miansapu-
ne ffhaH islEua a 0vaiuainr
tmn{Rptian John llaebnsr
diaruaAlpH lendg George Arke
and non iliuatrom reapune with
ham Bchfirsf eseeutlga director
of minnesota Jewish Cuanpt az
uyalu4tor
Education Frank AlbuH aa tia
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
LAURA BELLE ASHeY
FUNERAL RITES HELD

The funeral Of Laura Belle Ash
BY Ii47 Lybdale Ay s Mime
apoils was held Monday. Sep, %
at 81 James AME church. st.
Paul. with Dr. J, L Glover, pas
tor of the church officiating
Mrs. Ashby. 55, died Thursday.
Sept 10 at the Minneapolis Cen
eral hospital.
Mira Ashby WAS member OF
Como Temple No. t2s Of 81 Paul
Internent was In Crystal Lake
cemetery. The Woodard Funeral
Home had charge Of services
Survivors Include three daugh-
ters. Evelyn Blakey Milwaukee,
Dorothy Sloan and Marian Wright
Of Minneapolis a sister, Georgia
Cartsr. Sioux City Ia and a
brother Frank Terrell. Waterloo.
Ia
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
Mrs. Jane sprisss
BuriuI Rites Held

Services for Mrs Jane spriggs.
SGT Carroll Av, who died tn ST.
L.ukss hospital. Wednesday. Sept
25, we're held Friday, September
"a at 2 p m.st Brooks Funeral
Chapel
Rev Floyd h Massey Jr. off
eiated with burial at Oakland
Cemetery
Survivors include her husband,
John spriggs. a son and iaugh
ter, John Jr and Mary Jane
sprgga, Mother and father MIR
and Mrs John Freeze. Bonneville,
Missouri, thirteen brothers and
sisters. Brooks Funeral Home was
in charge Of the service
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

time civil rights advocate levsled
charges u piyL lnsincerity on civil
rights in a ststsFnent 70 the pres
N which she called cburchs corr
ing here was an Insult 70 Negro
members Of ths DFL party ard
other civil nights supporters
Tom Roesger, executive director
II the Republican state centgal
committee got In the act BY sog-
gesting that the DBL squabbIs
vas evidence that Hemenway i
Ieadership Of the party was re.
plIdiated Roeggcr demanded thar
Hemerwsy rsngui
COR Petitions" Hesnenway
The Ramsey County Republican
civil Rights Committee, an Or
ganizatlan ~ Negro and white
Republicans gieef'illy passed res
oluti0n condemnlng the DBL for
approving the Church invitation
- Minnesota and "petltloning
Ray Hsmanway 70 recall bis iH
Wtatlon 70 Church 70 speak ia
Minnesota
Following the cancellation.
iisnsuway stuck h. his guns"
and said he stiil thought the Or
iginai plan 10 bring Church as
yDiI. .peabor was correct
n the mabHtime most nFI
party members thia correspondent
has spoken TO are happy that The
YDFL executive COMMITTEES has
the good sense 70 get the party
"off the hook
They credit the Committee on
Indignation. George Robinsoa. the
atate chairman. state Representa-
tive cart Whrnoks, Ramsey
County chalrwumau Jane Preston
Tor resolving an explosive situs
tlon
a member OF tho state Young
Republican board wasn't Al ail
happy he said, IT'S too bad you
fsliowB didn't bet Senator Church
come 10 Minnesota fom Roeaaer,
cor public relations man waB
atli demanding Hemeuway'8
scalp
Various comments on the
final outcome wtll be found In an
other column in this paper
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
File No, fZ0g5
ORDER EOR HEARING
Dts~JtNI on LAND

STATE OF MtSNt.sDpA
COUNTY CF UENNEPtN
IN PROBATE COURT
In ttt Estate Of Garl Eimrr aweHs
SON hEueaaHt
III rs ORDERED thag al peFs.us
Interested ahaw cause. IL any they
hay6, before this Court % AeuaB
october 2lst, 1907, at 40 0'EiDEF, A,
81 in Ihe Cuurf HOUSE Ia Mipne.
aPolts Minnesota why the petition
gf ArHH Heidat % Hruuepta
county, MiuHuapfas herein flied TO
aetsymtH. 1bs descent 8f certain
real estate and prra5ual property II
WhlHh BagedpuJ died seized and 80
aeHlEu tho same 20 the persons rn-
ilslgd thereto. sitgaid not ar grant
ed 1hl5 order auali pc puEhsbe3 8n
the Minneapolis Spokesman and O.
copy mallrd 90 each OF Ehs hetFs.
lra8tees and deyI7ers ~ said Fee
rHdeut. Ni lrRst lA says before the
date ~ said hearing
ftnGNT aEAf.J
WITNESS tha RON o. J AN
bEttaGN acting Jadsp uf
Probate Court tGlg I8fh day ~
September, 1885,
EpNE NISAlthN
CLERK gt Probate court
Nenler9r Ecfi s Johnson.
Attorneys
.Ba 81 q, Fed Bldg
$500 sgsmSu. Sept 81, GOT Z a llf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
PnGRIM BAPTIsT

DIR Masseys topic for the
morning was In Absentia His
topic was both stirring and direct.
Notices were read and members
were reminded that the 2Tth Eel
lowship Units Drive Day "a this
Sunday. Sept 20 Quotas for men
are ten dollars and seven dollars
for women Also on next Sunday
az 10 m Church school promo
ton exercises win be held on the
following Sunday, October 9 at 2
p. m the Gospel Chorus win have
a Pew Rally presenting the Alex.
ander Jordan Choral group
The 27th OF October notes the
18Th anniversary 0f the formal
installation Of nr Massey as pas
tor of Pilgrim Reported sick were
Mrs Olinda Perry, 81 Lukes hos
pital and Mrs Susie Wright. An
cker hospital
Visitors were Mrs Jennie Tay.
ior Chicago, m Mrs. Curtis Al
ford Minneapolis Miss MARY
Howe Minneapolis and Mr. r.
Ettihadich Iran Visitors are al
ways welcome az Pilgrim
Music Included IN the service
was the Sermon hymn Take
Time To Re Holy. the Process
sipnsl, Holy. Holy, Holy" and
the closing hymn Take the Name
of Jesus Music was by the Cos
pei Chorus and the Senior Choir.
Deacon John l. Banks Sr., gave
the Morning Prayer and Trustee
B l. Morris gave the dediestory
prayer
Pilgrim plans 10 install new
organ. IN the oncuIniug year. fun
support Of every member Is urged
20 help purchase this organ Next
Sunday az IN u IA Dr, Massey
breaches Sherrie MazlnE0, re-
porter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
FIie 80 ENIlN
OHnt.t EOu MEANING.
nfgAGE~I on IAAn

STATE or MINI hSoTA
COUNTY bE tfkNMEpLN
IN PROBATE COURT
In he Estate ~ Marta Swynscn
nseaasnt
~ rs ulluEBEp that an persons
infuFbsied show cause. N any they
have before thls caart ON Monday
October asst, 1859 a. 10 nrloek a
" ln the Court lfausa ta Minne-
Agoliy Minnesota why the petition
pf ApnA g. 5ardrl st Heuuepiu
touhty, MlBncsNt8 boreiu filed ta
determine the descent II certain
zeal estate ~ whigH peeehsut dfea
asiaNd Aua tH assign the Han1a 20
tBs persons entitled thereto, abogg3
noe be granted rms dtder shall Sc
p8biish"d Ia the Minneapolis
Spokesman ard a rppy mailed a.
each 1f the hEuN lsK4teua ard A.
Ftseaa ~ said fiHcvheul At least
~ daYs before the date or saIa
heArtnN
{CpUHr SEAL
WITNESS she HON u Az.
pERSNN acting Judge ~ Pru.
bate C1nrt this sath day af
September. 1857
NUSE FNAszsEsPN
Clerk a. Probate Court
Nensroy. PERT a Johnson.
stternevs
TRs y " FeA EltS
tSpckesmHn sept 81 oct 4AfU
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
ZION BAPTIST

ZION BAPTIST
The congregation joined with
the assistant pastors Ia reading
Justification by Faith" the re-
sponsive scripture reading
The morning scripture reading
was a portion Of the s4th Psalm.
which depicts the Joy Of service
reserved unto God The topic %
the pastors sermon vas also
Christian service 70 God
The evening worship service in
claded the ushers homecoming
program
There was one new member El-
gira Barnes. a candidate for Bap-
tisFn.
Don't forget prayer meeting
each Wednesday evening AZ T3O
You are always welcome at
Zion. THE Friendly Church
Evelyn Smith. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

John ii.t5-23 was the text that
Rev Mckinley Calhoun chose for
his Sunday morning service. The
subject was DO They Love
Him ?"
Reported on the sick list was
Mrs. Mckinley Calhoun and the
young daughter Of Rev and Mrs
Arthur Harper
Al the evening service, pastor
Calhoun delivered the fourth of a
series OF seven sermons based on
the seven letter 10 seven churches
IN Asia
An abundance of good fellow
ship awaits visitors We invite you
10 share in our services.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

rnHsian leader Auders Thompson
and Arthur seibsrt reaourco With
Dr Mercedes Nelson. principal o'
Roosevelt ff,gh School az eva!aA
TOR
on the arrangements COMMITTEES
are Ice Cnttendeu, Betty LiNng
tgn Carl ~ Nelson. Clarence
riante CsaB Romtz ana Ruby
IS 8Hsu5au
Al AF1ecfo Unions In the area
era urged 20 send delegates 10 he
ulsetlHg
Lou ierman. executive director
of The Minnesota Labor Commit.
tee FOR Human Rights is worhlag
Win the panels and conference
leaders Ia preparing the institute
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

earty wvvEer le MinneapcUs a
1855 aricgatr a. tNe Nats1nal
Democratic convention Wrots
rhc lnieeratiau CaNrsittre has
rcrf0rcsed . valNabie service by A.
yggt,nE aneshor crss IN the Mtn-
neesta pFI. party We sauant ST.
y0ri yvarjy grisses u watura
leadership mA.ntatns tse rFua.
ples w stand foy aH wiil - wcs'
ASssn ] commena ere Cnmmttee
cu ratcErstaa fag uvN7l3ag the
hlgh lttsSFyy az pFL prm4plss
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
ST. pAII. LUTHERAN

Sunday September q was
Rally Day or "C'hjldrens Dav7
IN st Paul church Rev Carl c.
Sunwall. pastor MS topic was
Children OF the Church He said
that children Of the church are
children of the Heavenly Father