davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
FAIRFAX COUNTY
Gentleman'S Estate

OCAAtACAAAChAA y A10bCAtO
A small estate with q truly Early
American house completely modern
lied yet retaining the Colonial charm
Of Its early origin; located only 40
min. from Wash. on acres OF
wooded and cleared ground. II lends
itself TO peace and quiet with It's
vista OF park-like trees and open
country, The. home contains. q wide
center hall leading 10 charmine
drawing rn. with DIVERSIFIED firepl
and French doors leading to q
screened porch. The left wing con.
tains a famiiy-siEe din. rm. and
huge kit, with appointments remi-
niscent Of Early American homes.
with family eating space. firepl,. etc.
ALSO included. dishwasher. range
a library with adjoininE tie powder
also with firepi, and door leading
Sedrms., - lie baths and q screened
GROUNDS have an abundance q plant.
ing and huge shade trees, The barn
consists OF a garage, heyloft. stable,
storage and partly finished servants
quarters with 9 bedrms, and bath.
The property IL in excellent .condi-
ton inside and out. Additional acre
aso can be ACQUIRED II desired. State
Dept. executive going overseas. The
price Is -S3H.b00. To inspect, call
Richard Wright, IA. 100000 ewes"
v. p. WRIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
CRESTWOOD
RAMRT ED

This spotless :s-BEDROOM BRICH
RAMBLER WITH FULL BASEMENT
Is only Q short walk from finesi
schools. charming park and OK.
eellent shops. Living room with
fireplace. lovely din. room. de luxe
level lot, ONLY 500, $50 with gooC
terms Dir: Out Lee hwy. toward,
Falls Church. rieht on N. Sycamore
ST., TO our open sign,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
CADILLAC CLASS

CADILLAC CLASS
custom-bnilt 3-bedFoom 2-bath
home. only 2 years old REVERSE
PLAN LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY
ROOM with sweeping views Of beau
tifully handicapped lot; reception
entrance; mahog -paneied frepi. wall
and built-in bookcases. mahoe, :
paneled family room. opening onto
huge patio. finest construction
throughout DASHBOARD HOT
WATER HEAT. Built-in garage.
This Is home OF distinctive
architecture IN AN EXCLUSIVE
|cLOsE-IN NEIGHBORHOOD. Very
reasonably priced at sac $50, Dir.
From Seven Corners toward Falls
let 70 our open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
HOUSES FOR sALE--vA.

ei5,o5O APPRAISED el6,o0O)-
Open; 4-bedrm. individual rambler;
bsmt.: nr. Catholic school: Lee hwy,
to Great Falls St, F. c.. right t.
West st., left to Greenwich. PROV
iDENCE Co. JE. 2-7996.
S ACRES--oood old home. neai
Fairfax. little repair would make
this an excel. investment. .Poten-
tial subdivision property; beauti-
full trees. z rms. firepl.. barbecuei
Si2 sSe Gai nE ne q en- ASSOC ss5SSii
o dIa SUM. SUNDAY i I,S.r pm .. ss,'
rec. rm. hot water Dashboard heat
fun air conditioning: many trees
out Columbia Pike past Lake Bar
ssrcft s csh ,i into LaksTo1SS sv dT.
a.ssso. 81 klEl Eslls Church. Va. 'E
NEAR ! CORNERs--Move In tomor.
Living rm. with flrepl.. 2 bedrms
Bedrm. or storage space upstairs
large fenced yard with garden space
BLVD. LETT on Annandaie. 4 blks
left on Oouthier. biz. right I!
1905 Dashiell. open. Owner. DU
5-5666 No agents.
s., 900 DOWN, sIi3 per mo-. incl
taxes and insurance--Loyely 2-yr :
old. brk. -and-redwood rambler Will
built-in garage and screened porch
This immaculate home has 3-oed'
rms and full daylisht esnls A. A.,
REALTY CO.. 1907 West Broad St.
IL o-370R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
COUNTRY CLUB
NEW

Brick spllt level. ciose-in Mclean
s sis s ssR space an r pEVTlS sSsp. Ky u
Z bedrms. and 2 tiled baths: rec.
rm. level with roughed-in Ord bath,
pius fun bsmt, level. Bulit-in garase,
Walk TO 81. Johns. A ton value at
S23 $50. Shown By appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
ROOM TO LIVEl

IT'S big all over--only 3 years
old, exceptionally clean, and In a
choice nsishborhoodi 3:gEDRooMt,
full basement and SMARTLY FIN
1SHED REC. ROOM. Quality con-
strpctton by well-known BUILDER:
Out Arlington blvd. to Seven Corners,
right on Hillwood ave, left on Cleve
dr. to our open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

BUNGALOW in country town. 80 mi
siec. running water in house, fuel
gas range. refrigerator with frzr
mr.. school, church and stores: large
outbuiidings including chicken
houses 1oored: approx. 2 acres
dSiE ' 600 IVES. I'll Es sSS"O dr ";
west Lanham Hills, Nd. Phone II
niaht, I'm. 1-7l2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

mortgase, zhes. IS yrs.--Brick
spiit-leyei; 3 bedrms.. ga baths.
lge., family .rm,, garage: l7-acre
corner excel. transp.: Immediate
poss. 241 Glen ave BY OWNER;
$23.500. Do, 5.7035.
VIENNA; perfect for children-At-
trae., 4-bedrm., 1ia-bath rambler,
on lse. lot; with trees; bsmt., ISx24
rm., lge. kit. $1,000 dn., Si10
mo: only 1880. CAROLINE I.
CAMPBELL. JE. 3-0l73, JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
ALEXANDRIA, Nj
5000

Lucky purchaser can save rent
equipped brick home in excellent
shborhood; easy terms: call for
details. KI. 0-s227. ASSOCIATED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

ALEXANDRIA--OPEN / TO 5
3glS TANEY AVE.
Owner left this 4-bedroom. stone
Cape Cod spotless SO you could move
right in: fireplace. dining room
daylight basement and beautiful
terms. XII. 9-S227. ASSOCIATED
BROKERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

SPRINGFIELD: by OWNER; Yates
Village--All-brick split-level. !
bedrms,, . full baths, sep din. rm..
lse. liv. rm., cleo. kit, fenced rear
yard. 2 storage attics. daylignt
Shopping center: beautiful land
scaping. Assume 4lsse OF loan.
Call FL. 4-6560.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

sPRINGFIELD. va; BY OWNER-3-
bedrm., 2-bath. all-brk. level.
rec. rm,: Yates VILLAGE. FL. 4-9090:
ePRINGFIELD, vA.-Split-level: 3
beirms., IA baths, lge. sliding-door
closet. iinished rec. rm., firepl., nice
din. nm. FINISHED util, rm.; 26-ft,
gar; approx. N-acre lot: school 2
club membership avail. Approved
for FLA or FILA in service loan. BY
OWNER. No AGENTS. For appt., call
FL .4-T21l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

$2.7DO. Price, SI4,bOO. II. 6.9NGl I.
ABSOLUTELY the SWEETEST floor
plan-Brand-new home: huge day
1ight family rm.. adjoining bedrm
VIII full bath aF nv.,ls LYING . roSm
rm.. French doors, kitchen eye
level oven, all on End level: 3 bed
rms. full bath on upper level:
hssut; corner lot: 5000 cash
MENTl Pun price. S23,500. Won
last; PhSne "; 3;2OgS; VIM a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

ePRNGFIELD-By OWNER. Lovely
3-hedrm. brick rambler. $l5.S50.
TEo-way firepl.. fully equip. kit,
earport. nice yard with patio. bar
becue pit. Cow. schools and shop
ping. Assume 4lsss Gil loan. 7iI5
rTt~hiara ava NJ AuQ-R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

ASSUME CT LOAN-3-bedrm. ram
bier In Parklavn. across Columbia
pike from Lake Bancroft; IL baths,
complete G-E kitchen; property i'm
proved. $1,000 down. bal; Of equity
on 2nd trust. CT. 6-2196.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

ST. JAMES PARISH - Lovely old
home in excel. cond.. on corner
lot; sep. din. rm.. 3 bedrms. and
Priced al only Sf7.95o, frm. Near
bus. HORSEBACK REALTY CO.,
1l0T West Broad St, JE. 2-3106
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
TUCSON MASONIC BODIES
ENTERTAIN

Missouri Noble Assembly, Or
der of the Golden Circle and
Noah Consistory No. SIS, Scottish
Rite Masons were joint hosts to
a visiting group from Westgate
Consistory and Westgate As
se1nbly of Phoenix at an insta-
lation ceremony and banquet
that followed, in Tucson Satur-
day night, Feb. End. AS is al
ways with the Tucson hosts, the
appointments of the occasion
were we'll executed and an en-
joyable evening was spent by
all. The visitors from Phoenix
were quite appreciative of the
courtesies shown them and all
agreed that fraternal ties were
greatly strengthened.
Attending the affair from
Phoenix were Mr.. and Mrs. L.
F. Walton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie
Jewel, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Scott.
Also MeSSrS Emerson Harvey,
James Christopher, and w. T.
Miller; and Mesdames Lillian
White, Thelma Evans, Joan
Brown, and Lagusta Lynch.
Officers of the Consistory
were installed by w! B. Scott,
Deputy in Arizona for Scottish
Rite MaSonS.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
PRESIDENT MAY name WOMAN
TO SUPREME court

WASHINGTON. = Informed
judicial sources limited tn t
President Eisenhower may shat
ter precedent by naming wom-
an to the supreme court.
They said that Circuit Judge
Florence E.. Allen of Cleveland,
Ohio, is strong possibility to
succeed Associate Justice STAN
ley F. Reed, who retires Feb. 25.
It has been said in many
quarters that the successor to
Justice Reed most likely will be
from Ohio, a Republican, and
with sound judicial back
ground.
Judge Allen, who has received
more honorary degrees than any
other us. woman, is on the
Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals.
The circuit includes portions OF
Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, and
Tennessee. She is Republican.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
SHOE PUTS THUG TO FLIGHT

A husky thug was abruptly
Shooed away when woman he
attacked failed him with her
footwear.
Josephine Flores, 81, of 1901 S.
Third Ave-, told police the man
jumped from between two
houses near Third Avenue and
Yuma, knocked her down, then
attacked Frances Navarro, 25,
of 313 w. Cocopah, Miss FloreS's
companion.
Miss Flores said she rushed,
shoe in hand to the rescue Of
her friend. A few Jumps con-
vinced the jassailant, and he took
flight, she said.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07

CHICAGO. = Four professors
resigned from the University of
Alabama faculty after the cam
pus riots erupted year ago
when Miss Autherine Lucy en-
rolled there. They tell why they
left the school. During the past
year, 81 or more teachers re-
signed from the faculty, many
as a direct result of the Authe-
rine Lucy case.
Professor Robert T. Daland,
who taught at Alabama U for
seven years prior to the Lucy
clash, says he has no doubt that,
"the exodus of professors in
terested in decency will continue
through the next several years"
Daland, now teaching at the
U. of Connecticut, said: II left
because of the un-American po-
sition taken by the trustees and
the spinelesS attitude of the
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
Professors Resign From
u. of AIubumu

majority of the faculty mem
berS."
DR.. William Lampard, born
bred in Mississippi, took a $1,000
salary cut when he went to teach
at the University of Vermont.
Said DR.. Lampard: what they
: did to Miss Lucy made me
ashamed, deeply ashamed, to be
southern white man. left be-
cause 1 did not want my children
to- grow up in that type of en-
vironment."
Economics professor, Harry
Scatter was one of the first to
go. Now teaching at the Univer-
sity of Kansas, he states that
the principles of democracy in
which he believes were $50 badly
violated at the University of
Alabama that I did not feel I
could remain, in spite of my
sincere love and devotion to this
state, this community and to
nv colleagues"
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07

LOS ANGELES. = Seven per-
sons were arrested and charged
with being part of a numbers
racket ring after a raid this week
by administrative vice squad
officers on house at 134 West
54th ST., police reported.
The seven, whose names were
not immediately available, were
booked on suspicion Of policy
book making.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07

Street.
Matte Hackett, teacher of
English at West High School
will review a melody of Albert
Schweitzer's latest books. Mrs.
Hackett~ is a graduate of Phi
Smith College in Little
Rock, Arkansas.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
LOYAL BUDDIES MEET

Mr.. and Mrs. George Green,
hoSted the Loyal BuddieS Sun
day night in their home at 2726
East Tamarisk. On the even
ings agenda was the March of
Dimes program, and annual
dance. Following business the
hosts served a hot Creole dish.
Next meeting will be with
LOYAL Martha Johnson.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
BAR OPERATOR CONVICTED

Carl Morris, operator of Dia-
mond Bar at 1929 E. Washington,
who was convicted Friday on a
charge of selling liquor to a
minor. will be sentenced by
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
FIRST FOLK DANCE PARTY
SCHEDULED

The first Wednesday of every
month has been designated
Party Night" for the ladies and
gentlemen of Phoenix who at
tend the Wednesday evening
Folk Dance classes at Emerson
School, 1877 N. 7th Street. The
classes starting at 8 pm. are
sponsored by the Phoenix Parks
and Recreation Department.
Justice Of the Peace Ida West
fall.
Morris was charged with sell
ing beer to Joe K. Hardee, 20,
of Ais S. Fourth ST., last Aug.
II.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
WoMAN's SOCIETY TO GIVE TEA

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Wesley
Methodist Church is giving a
ssBook Review Tea, Sunday aft
ernoon February 10, 4 to 6 pm.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Littleton 2114 E.. Corona
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
Social and Club Affairs

Call YOUR news into the office before
Wednesday, pm. - Phone Alpine 33682
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

distinctive car that honors you wherever
you GO 1t has all the big Chrysler engineering
advances. including Torsion-Aire ride and Total
Contact brakes It's performance is everything
you would have right to expect from the
highest priced cars. And it's waiting for YOU at
your Chrysler Dealer in your choice of I42
color combinations. Why not drive it this week?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

If you've ever wished you had the money to
live like a tycoon. take look at this car and
the price tag. There's only prestige-class car
that sells at popular medium price and
this IS it,
Consider these facts This is full-sized Chrysler
with all the traditional quality construction
you'll find in the finest cars 1t is outstandngly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

THIS WEEK MosoIine April -. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c., January g. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

save and give your bath smart
color accents with Spunvis rayOn
CABIN CRAFT BATH DUO
21x36" rugs, Is lid covers, 4 rs
regularly SOS II regularly rs
The high, clipped Spunvis royon pile gives your both
on or of luxury . founders we'll wears and
And you punctuote so colorfully when you
choose from pink. true blue. silver. eeroniun white.
green, yellow sot and pepper
WGJ-Llnens, 5th Floor
also Chevy Chose Corners ard Alexandra
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-14
Senator Scott
reports
~
from WASHINGTON
By SENATOR ". KERR SCOTT

BY SENATOR w. KERR SCOTT
WASHINGTON - More and
more people these days are asking:
What's happening to the postal
service?
Postmaster General Summerfeld
contends that Congress has reduc-
ed his operating funds too much
and service cutbacks are neces-
sary. Furthermore, he says, he will
cut services some more if Congress
doesn't give him another 149 mil
lion dollars to operate the post of
flee system next year.
1t is true that the cost of operat-
ing the postal service is increasing,
but this is a small part of the true
facts about our post service today.
Our postal service had been
growing steadily worse for some
time, and the cause is not a short
age of funds.
The real reason is the fact the
Eisenhower Administration has,
for all practical purposes, turned
our post offices into hotbeds of pol
itics.
AS a result of this, morale is
very low among the thousands of
career post office workers. The low
morale of these public servants can
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-14

be traced directly to the shoddy
way the Post Office Department is
being directed at the policy level.
When Postmaster Summerield
took over the Department in 1858
he quite naturally wanted to put
as many Republicans in high plac-
es as possible.
Under the law, his hands were
tied when it came to the post
masters, because these are lifetime
civil service appointments.
But Mr.. Summertield has used
a shrewd-and effective-method
to get at the postmasters.
Mr.. Summerield used the reor-
ganization of the postal system in
1853 not only as a new way to
oversee and supervise the Nations
post offices, but as an effective
weapon to put the post offices on
as near a political organization
basis as possible.
Prior to 1868, the entire system
was operated out of Washington.
But under the reorganization plan,
regional and district offices
throughout the nation supervise
and control local post offices.
The regional and district offices
have been loaded to the hilt with
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-14

political appointees, many of whom
make it their business to harrass
and poster postmasters to the point
where they either resign or retire
i'm Illustration and disgust.
Of course, each time a postmas-
ter throws in the towel and quits,
another political appointment can
be made.
In the process, the career postal
workers become discouraged and
lose faith in the service, which in
turn means serious deterioration
in public service in the handling
of mail.
In the name of economy, Mr.
Summerfeld has curtailed window
and delivery services at thousands
! of offices, consolidated, rural
routes and done any number OF
other things to "shake up" and
cut back services to the public.
! Actually, instead of economizing
for the good of the public, he has
padded the district and regional
offices and overloaded the system
with administrative jobs for po-
litical friends of the Administers
ton.
It has been impossible for Con-
gress to find out exactly how much
additional money it has cost the
taxpayers to operate the regional
and district offices. That is a fig
ure. that would naturally embar-
rass Mr.. Symmetrical in all his
talk of economy. However, conser-
vative estimates show that it has
cost about Is million dollars addi-
tional each year to operate the re-
gional and district offices.
This is money that should go to-
ward giving better postal service,
but in reality it has been admins
tered in such a way as to be det-
riment to good service.
l am certain Mr.. Summerfield
will continue to have his troubles
with Congress until he is willing
to take some of the politics and
sorry management pactices out of
the postal system.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-14

June 7th, catch which he along
with Charles knight and son, Carl
v. McMahan. and Hubert Nelson,
all of Asheville, made with Capt.
Gaskill on the South Wind. G. G.
Null, E. A. Adams, w. A. Barnes,
G. g. Elledge, and Colin Robin
cite, all of Taylorsville. are bragg
ging about their Monday and Tues
day catches with Capt. Charlie
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-14
CoBIA STILL A'COMING

Ocracoke, June 1O.-"The most
cobia in many years" is the ver-
dict of Ocracoke Island fishing
guides. Capt. Thurston Gaskill
with parties on the South Wind
during three day period last
week caught Is good-sized cobia
each day; Capt. Charlie Williams
party, fishing two days caught Id
on the first day and % on the Sec
ond day. These are the only ones
reporting in, but others have had
equally good luck fishing off Ocra-
coke.
George D. Thompson of Norfolk
is Dragging about the Thursday,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-14

Williams. Meanwhile old time and
new anglers are finding their way
to Ocracoke and guides are kept
busy with catches ranging from a
minimum Of 6 to around &c per
days run. Capt. Stacy Howard,
Capt. Oscar Burrus, Captains Irwin
R. Forbes and Capt. John Midget
are all busy during this opening
tourist season.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-14
SUMNER FERRY SCHEDULES
effective June l-sentember 30. 1857
,REcoN INlET FERRY

OREGON INLET FERRY
Trips eeeh thirty min0fes. on the hour
and half-hour. from eoth side Of The Inlet.
First. srips cnd lost trips as follows:
Southbovnd Norihbound
500 AN. $50 AN.
$50 PM ZOO PM
The Supai weekly news., 1957-03-20
March 20, 1857

Ted Grounds on March 25th;
Gene Jones on March 26th;
Andrew Manaka ia on March 2lst;
Juanna Manaka ia on March 22nd
Earl Paya on March 26th;
HzN-AP P7t. t.aEso Eson Rogers of the 1st
caiifornla, left supa1 last Fri
day morning after vi 81 ting his
fri ends and rela ttves for a few
{sgS se g IS 6v MS rsg5T 5S0 oS Camp
out on the desert for this. Leon
is the only Indian in his Marine
Divi sion. Out in the desert he
says the fellows will get c.
Ratfons end hot pow in the eve
ming. ckety
Relocatee Leaves -Sunat
Jack lCurley] Jones left
here last friday morning for Los
Angel es, Cali forn1a- where, he Will
60 on Relocation. He called to
SpS5 Satnfday s ana Sonddy ndd ytot to say ay
Monday. He ran into some Of his
old fri ends over there and he was
having a good time talking and
seeing the sights. Jack was in
the war and he has been in Los
Angeles before. He was in the
South Paci fic. Curley Will send
us his mailing address soon.
Louis, Maude, and Rebecca Sim
yella returned from Peach Springs
on March 10th.
On March 18th two Young- ladies
waded across the creek ccarryiing
their shoes and some tWl rs of
cottonwood to make their baskets
wi tn tniS Spring.
Louis, Harry, and Bryant S1nyel-
La are Working on the upper West
di tch and will be through soon.
Red, Duke rs horse, got scared
Z and ran aWay the other morning.
Mary, the Govt. mule, was tied
to Red and she was looping alo e
behind him. Bert Jones stopped
them. Red got scared Of the
rafting of the gasoline Gems.
Curley Jones bought some nice
new &OeS for his trip to Calf
The Supai weekly news., 1957-03-20
Supai Ari zOna

#::|E #::;E = #::|E #::|E # !; !! !! 8 jI +
4 cute little colt was born
up near the Chapel LAST, Thurs
day morning. Bert Jones is the
2.aS 2sr Ct sof otof 94e atte1on
n and big crowd of people came
to see her. Several names were
suggested by the onlookers.
Mr.. Chambers and .Mr. Collins
went to town Monday morning to
get a washing machine and a
new tire for the Pickup. They
came back home the same day.
l Mi ss Ida ,Id1t1cava came home to
stay Sunday. Jackson Jones
drove her from Flagstaff to Hill
top and Buke went up after her.
She has been gone for over a
year.
Public Health Notes
Dr.. N. Cunningham came to
take care Of the folks down here
yesterday afternoon. He Will go
here just two weeks ago. His
LAO came Tn MIN 10 SeeSupal.
Allen Akaba was real 81 ok
this morning and Dr.. Cunningham
went to see him.
Little Delphine UQualla has
been very sick but is much better
now.
MRS. Steve Paya was pretty
sick last week but is feeling q
little better this week.
Ys1 tors
GUESTS in the Old Lodge
Mr.. & Mrs. Carleton Green-PhOentA
Gary Green AN
Dudley Green #f
Kendall Green BIT
The Green family rode to
Supat; LeInuel Paya was their
guide.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23
GOSPEL TEMPLE CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST

Bishop John r, Bryant OF
Brooklyn, ". Y, former Oyerseer
OF the state OF New York for the
Church OF God In Christ. win be
conducting services for the next
ten days al Gospel Temple. "a -
GrottO ST, ST. Paul. in the drive
for Missions and the deliverance
Of souls
Or Bryant now serves the Ma.
tiUnai Churches Of God In Christ
MS field representative He Is also
founder OF the work ia Haiti
which has grown 10 1900 mem
uers and is now under the super
vision OF Bishop L. ST. Juste Of
Haiti and Miss Dorothy Webster
Of Cleveland o. an American
missionary.
Rev. and Mrs. Battle recently
returned from Cuba. Jamaica.
Haiti and Puerto Rico. where they
observed the needs Of the people
which are many Rev Battle found
an urgent need for a church build.
ing that can also be used ~ u
school and has promised 10 build
the much needed edifcc.
Mrs Battle observed children
walking four hours daily 20 and
from school She established a
school In one community By un-
derwrtinE all o. the expenses OF
the school
The next ten days will be de,
voted 10 enlarRing our vision for
missions
Please Join US In this great en-
deavor Hear Bishop Bryant each
night except Saturday at 5 D. nj.
Ministers. pastors, business
men and business women, please
accept my invitation 70 this great
campaign
Rev w. l. Battle. pastor.