davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-28
NOTICE

THE UNIVERSAL AQUARlAN
sPIRlTUALIs7 TEMPLE NO. I
is chartered by the state. "know
Thyself,".. ST.. John. 4:24;.. 1912.
Will be here for a short time only.
Madam p. A. West, The Great
Dynamite coast to coast spiritu.
sIist. Divine Reader and Healer
is a native Of South Carolina.
Visit this little God-sent woman
God through me will help you on
all affairs.
I. I will read you like an open
book.
2. ! will solve any problem with.
IN "a days.
8. will heal you Of any sickness
4. will make you lucky daily.
Medlumship classes will be
held weekly. For full information
write to Mrs. p. A. West, ttt2R
Main St.. (rear), West Tampa,
Fla.
Send self-addressed envelope
and foc for handling.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-28
Thank You

We, the members of Tabernacle
Chapter No. 139 OES, Harris
Chapter No. 100 OES, Miller's
Chapter No. 153, wish to thank
our many friends who helped us
put over our Eastern Star Day.
Again we thank the Rev. ]. E
Brown, pastor of New Hope Bap-
fist Church in Liberty City. His
text was taken from Judges 1871;
subject, 1.-THE Supreme Word"
The Message was enjoyed by all.
The number one choir rendered
music.
Special thanks to Rebecca
Chapter No. 1913 of Fort Lauder
dale Of which Lady Mary Wilcox
is worthy matron and her assoc
lated Matron.
After the service refreshments
were served at the James E
Scott Community Center on 22nd
ave. Again we thank you.
Lady D. Singletary, w. M.
H. B. Miller, Chapter No. 153
Lady ]. Malone, w. NJ.
Harris Chapter No. 100
Lady Mary B. Lightfoot, VIM
Tabernacle Chapter No. 139
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-28

A meeting is being planned between the City Com
mission the County Commission and their two managers
AT this meeting the city will tell the county what it be-
ieves should control There will be discussion and we
hope final decision who will be in charge Of this and
who will be in charge of that will be finally decided
Miami is big city and she continues to grow. Our
city and county must unite and pull all in the drec
ton for the good of all.
We have had wonderful Christmas. Beautiful dec
oratons enchanting church services unexceed radio
Christmas music WQAM, WFCR, WGBS, WFEC,
WQAM in fact all stations and TV was simply grand
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
Mrs. Fanny Smith
SUeeUmbs; Funeral
Held Monday, June 10

Services for Mrs. Fanny Smith,
GA st. Anthony Av, who died at
her home June 7, were held at 2
p. m. Monday, June 10, at St.
James AME church. Rev. A.
Lewis Williams officiated, with
burial in Elmhurst cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was born in Column
bia, Mo, August %, 1870 and had
lived in St Paul for 80 years.
She was a member of st. James
AME church and was named 1857
Mother of the Year" by her
church. She was also a senior
stewardess. She was a member of
Household of Ruth No. l.
She is survived by four nieces.
Mrs. Viola Bartlett, Moberly,
Mo, Mrs. Mildred Boone and Mrs.
Alma Buckner of Columbia, Mo,
and Mrs. Dorothy Britt, st. Paul
and three nephews, James Will
hams, Columbia, Harry A. Bart
lett, San Francisco, Calf, and
wlbert L. Bartlett of St, Paul.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
FORMER ST. PAUL
WOMAN, MRS. CORA
ZONES Is DEAD

Word has been received Of the
death in New York City Of Mrs.
Cora B. Jones, a former resident
Of st. Paul. Mrs. Jones died Tues
day, June IL in New York where
she had made her home with a sis
ter, Mrs. L. Garnett Harris, for
the past six years,
Mrs. Jones will be remembered
by many Twin Citians as the for
mer Cora Henry and was the
daughter of Mrs. Ella Coleman.
She had lived in Pittsburgh, Pa,
for 40 years after leaving st,
Paul. Six years ago, she went to
Kew York City to live with her
sister and had been in poor health
for the last few years.
Surviving in addition to her sis
ter is a brother Edward Smith of
Seattle Wash, and a nephew,
William CBiID Penn of New York
City.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed at press time.
For further details, contact Mrs.
Garrett Harris, As f. 135th St,
Apt 12-G, New York City 3, N. Y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
CHURCH
NEWS
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

On Sunday, June 9, Rev. Kneelv
Williams chose for his subject
The Value of Affections" He
used for his text II Cor. l2lO
Therefore l take pleasure in nv
infirmitives in reproach, in nee
essities, in distresses for Christ's
sake, for when l am weak, then !
am strong"
The pastor stressed that the ad-
versities and trials of life are the
things that make US stronger
Christians.
Mr.. Marvin York will preach his
first trial sermon on Sunday. June
16 at the church, 525 Rondo Av.
at $3.50 p. m. The Royal Jubiletts
will sing and there will be other
quartets participating.
Rev. Moses Williams of Eudora
Kans., brother of the pastor Rev.
Williams, will deliver the morning
sermon on Sunday, June 16.
Registered guest on last Sun
day was Mrs. A. Adkins of st.
Paul.
The Mission Society and Bible
class will meet at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Loonie. 7Os
Iglehart Av.
Visitors are always welcome.
Mrs. Clara Odell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
Famous African
Woman To Speak
Az SDA Meeting

The famous Alice Siwundhla of
Africa, who was recently featur-
ed on Ralph Edwards, This Is
Your Life" national telecast pro-
gram, will appear at the 9th an
nual camp meeting OF Seventh
day Adventist church now being
held at Mission Farms on Medi-
cine Lake.
Miss Siwundhla will arrive by
plane Friday night at nine o'clock.
According to Rev. f. r. Finck
Minnesota state director of Ad-
ventist Sabbath Schools. She
will be the featured speaker Sat
urday morning June IS, during the
sabbath school period, She will
also be featured Saturday after
noon and Sunday morning An at
tendance Of over 5000 are expect
ed at this event.
Rev. b. +. Slater, Minneapolis
Is pastor Of the Glendale Seventh
day Adventist church and his par
ishioners are in attendance at this
encampment.
The public is cordially invited,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

Pastor Carl c. Sunwall used for
his sermon topic last Sunday,
The Gifts of Pentecost." Pente-
cost is a festival of the Christian
Church which comes fifty days
after Easter, ten days after the
Ascension of Christ
Pastor Sunwall emphasized
three points in his sermon: First
The gifts of the Holy Spirit are
true" second: The Holy Spirit is
a gift of love" and third: 1T is
the gift of power"
Our Daily Vacation Bible school
viii start next Mondey, June IT,
and will continue through Friday,
June rs. The hours are 8 a. m. to
11:45. Children from five years of
age and up are welcome On
Thursday evening, June 81, the
children will give a program and
their hand work will be on dis
play. There will be refreshments
after the program. All parents
and friends of the children are in
vited to attend. Anna Wendell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
Mrs. Miles Cannon
Former Twin Citiun
Dies In California

Los Angeles, Calf. - Mrs.
Miles Cannon, 200 Fourth Av7
this city died here June 10. Funer-
al services were held Thursday,
June -, in the chapel Of the An
gelus Funeral Home
The wife Of Miles o Cannon,
former Minneapolis druggist,
Mrs. Cannon was the former AL
ma Gertrude Parke Of Chicago
and st. Paul The couple were
married in 1921 in st. Paul.
The couple migrated to Califor-
MIA in 1927.
A staunch member Of the Chris
ton Science church, Mrs. Can
non had served as a reader and
was one Of the founders Of a
church Of that faith in Los An
geles.
In addition TO her husband, she
is survived by three children,
Miles O. Cannon Jr., a son, Mrs.
Leonard Beavers, and Shirley
Cannon, daughters.
Present at the funeral was
RAYMOND w. Cannon Of Mime
apolis. a brother of Mr.. Miles
Cannon, the husband. He flew
here Tuesday from Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
PILGRIM BAPTIST

On Founders Day at Pilgrim
Baptist Church, Sunday, June 9th,
the subject of DR.. Floyd Massey
Jr.'s message was "A Founders
Plea" Morning prayer was by
Deacon c. S. Anderson and music
was by the Senior Choir, directed
by Mrs. Ruby Grant with Sidney
Williams at the organ; the Charol
Group, directed by Mrs. Louella
Taylor and the Gospel Chorus, di-
rected by Mrs. O'Delle Galloway
with Mrs. Arlee II. Hallowell at
the piano. Soloist with the Senior
Choir was Richard Murphy.
Notices were read by Mrs Cora
Belle Banks, church clerk and the
following registered visitors were
introduced and welcomed: Jerry
Williams and the Mines. Lorene
Walter and Mary Landers. Also
welcomed were our members, Rev.
Moses Knott Jr., who was gradu-
ated from Virginia Union Univer-
sity, Richmond, Va, and his bro
Their, William, who is a sophomore
at Virginia Union.
1t was noted that Henry Thorn
as is convalescing at home after
his recent disqualification; DR..
Schnittger is at Ancker hospital;
Walter Coins Sr., is at st. Johns
hospital and Earl Brent at st.
Lukes.
A brief dedication service was
held for the new pews now in ser
vice in the sanctuary.
At 3 p. m. the State SIS. and
BTU meeting was held at Mt.
Olivet Baptist church and at $50
p. m. the church school held its
Children's Day program. At 7 D.
m, a fellowship hour in honor of
Pilgrims oath birthday was held
in Fellowship Hall, with members
of the AIM Club serving as hos
tesses.
On Sunday, June 16, Fathers
Day, DR.. Massey will speak at the
morning worship service. At 4
p. m. the MINI. State Laymen's
Service will be held and at s D.
m. the BYE will present its
Fathers Day program.
Parents are urged to register
their children in the annual Vaca-
ton Bible School which will start
on Monday, June IT.
DR.. Massey, who has Just re-
turned from Philadelphia, Pa.
where he attended a meeting of
the American Baptist Convention
and reported on the Resolution on
Race Relations passed by that or
ganization.
Following doxology, dedicatory
prayer was offered by Trustee
Alexander Abrams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
c ufholic Award To
Fund For Negro
College Students

The 1857 Thomas j. Grove ma
tional award OF the Catholic Inter
racial Council Of Chicago for out
standing service to the cause Of
interracial justice and charity"
was given yesterday to the Ma
tional Scholarship Service and
Fund for Negro students, Arch
bishop William d. O'Brien made
the presentation 70 Richard L.
Plaut Of New York, executive vice
chairman OF NSSFNS, at the
Councils annual Mass Commun-
ion Breakfast in Chicago.
Local citations from the Coun-
ell went to the Human Relations
Club Of Loyola University OF Chi
cage, to Sister Mary Hortensia,
school principal Of the racislly in
tegrated Holy Angels Grammar
school and to John l. YSncey a
former Commissioner OF the Chi
cago Housing Authority,
In honoring NSSFNS, the
Council noted that the organiza-
ton has helped place more than
4 700 Negro students in some 500
interrscial colleges since la4S. II
also cited NSSFNS for recently
launching a bold and imaginative
community talent searching pro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
MOUNT oLIvET BAPTIST

On Sunday, June 8, our pastor.
Rev. B. II. Hunter chose for rs
subject, "A searching Question
Morning prayer was offered by
Rev. J. J. Clayburn. Music was
provided by the Senior choir
The meeting of the Minnesota
Shurch school and BTU Con-
gress during the afternoon was
very profitable and well attended.
Young people from Bethesda, Pill
grim Rest, Pilgrim Bapsist and
Mount Olivet church schools were
in attendance. Cynthia West
brook was reelected. A social hour
followed the meeting.
June %, will be Women's Day
at our church. Mrs. Viola Cassell,
chairman is calling all women of
Mount Olivet church for your in
dividual gift. Dynamic messages
win be brought at both services
by fine speakers, Mrs. Cassell
says.
Rev. and Mrs. Hunter are in
Waterloo, Ia, this week attend
ing the Fifth State Sunday School
and BTU Congress.
Midweek prayer service is held
at Mount Olivet every Wednesday
8 TO 8 p. m. You are welcome to
pray with us.
Mount Olivet is the church
with the friendly welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

diplomas at graduation exercises
held at Central high school, Min
neapolis. June u. 1857.
Miss Hughes, an honor student,
was one OF the valedictorians OF
her class. The subject of her es-
say was. Yesterday, Today and
Tomorrow.
The many activities in which
she participated and honors won,
included a members of the Nation
al Honor Society: vice president
OF Student Council, vice president
and sergeant-at-arms Of Mines
and Mummers; vice president of
National Forsenic League; sec
rotary and ice representative of
Triettes.
Also president of Che Girls Ath-
letic Association; representative
of Centrahte; homecoming queen
attendant; bank cashier: member
Of the CentraHan staff: the band,
the Spanish club: the leadership
committee: CO.. winner, Star win
ner and Emblem winner for
sports. She was captain of the
Cheerleading squad; &C" winner
for cheerleading; Girls Nation
representative; Girls State repre-
sentative and the 1856 Governor
Girls State,
She was Gale prize essay win
ner and in the contest Il Speak
For Democracy" was second place
city winner and was winner Of the
Star and Tribune award
Miss Hughes will enroll at
Carleton College next September
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
SIOUX
= A L [ S
NEWS
N o 7 e S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable street
Sioux Falls, \. ID.

/ have been teaching Jr HIS at
Emmanuel Bible School and II has
been a wonderful experience TO
have communion with God and
Youth bright and early every
morning.
Shirley Tolbert and jeanne
Coates are in my class. Linda Lof-
ton is also one Of the students, We
are having fine time with
God at work and play.
Hour OF Pleasure Club (Feder-
ated Club OF which Mrs. c.
Vaughn Is president, selected Aka
Steele as their delegate to confer
ence which is being held in Dies
Moines, Ia.
Mrs. II. Bentley Ia also attend
ing the sessions Mrs. H. will re-
turn following the meetings. Miss
s. will 40 a bit further on vaca-
ton before returning home,
Intellectual Improvement Club
held It's regular business session
In the West room OF the YWCA,
Francis Lotion, president, presid-
ing. After committee reports and
business. Helen Haynes kept the
group busy with games and
quizes Anne Tolson served a
luncheon
Sunday school Of st. Johns
Baptist church had It's annual
Sunday school picnic at Terrace
Park Sunday, June 8, About 80
youngsters romped and had a fine
time while the teachers kept a
close vigil over them,
Teachers Georgia Lee, Helen
Haynes and Francis Lotion and
John Hildreth Jr, were present.
I'm sure the young ones had
plenty to eat and plenty OF good
close harmony
johnson Van Of Huron, s, Oak.
spent a few days In the city. lie
reports that Daisy Thomas, %
Huron la very III with two para
lyZed limbs in a Huron hospital,
Jimmy Lee is down at the goth
Century club chewing the fat with
the fellahs, Daniel. James Cab
bell go down to let Jimmy give
them the low-down on Socrates.
Plato and Einsteinl
| am on the Campership COM
mittee OF the YwCA and did en-
Joy visiting homes where girls
were given CamPerships. can
really appreciate my home and all
blessings no matter how small.
We made six youngsters happy
before we finished our mission. l
made the trip with Mrs, Mary
Levinger
Eta Monkey is resting while on
vacation, at home. MIR Shelby Is
doing fine. Virgil Anderson re
mains about the same.
Paul Coakley Jr., with Erman
Hildrcth won a Rock n roll SEES.
sion so Sunday mite he called In a
few OF this Hep Kats and they let
the floor feel their leather. while
Fats Domino kept the rhythm
hot. Kids all had fun galore
Thelma Williams taught Kenny
Smith, No now Kenny can't say
Il don't know Rock n Rorl"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
ALICE FRANKLIN
SERVICES HELD

Services for Mrs. Alice Frank
lin, 4s6 st. Anthony Av., who died
Sunday June 9, at Hastings hos
pital, Hastings, Mimi, were held
at p. m. Wednesday, June IL at
Brooks Funeral Chapel with Rev.
A. Lewis Williams officiating.
Mrs. Franklin was a long time
resident OF St. Paul. She was a
member OF ST, Paul Chapter No.
l, Order Of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are several distant
relatives
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge Of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
KefouVer Joins In
Dixiecrof Move To
Cripple CIR. Bill


Washington -- (ANP) go The
Southern senators hung an albat-
ross around the neck Of the civil
rights bill Monday when the Jud-
iciary Committee voted to include
a "trial-by-jury" amendment,
The amendment was approved
by a 7-3 vote after Senator Sam
Erwin OF North Carolina moved
that this amendment be substit-
uted for the Mcclellan "right-to-
work" clause which topped Mon
days agenda.
Those approving the jury trial
amendment were Senators Kefau-
yer CTennD. Johnston Is. c.,
Mcclellan lArkD o Mahoney
lwyoD and Eastand Miss
all Democrats and Republican
Senator Butler (MdD.
Opposing were three Republican
Senators Wiley CwisD, Watkins
(Utahl and Dirksen, (Wl
Absent were Democratic Sena-
tors Hennings, (MoD. and Nelly
CIV Va and hospital and Sen.
Hruska, (R,. NebD.
Senator Watkins motion. that
the absent Senators be permitted
TO vote later, was defeated.
BY the same 10 vote the COM
mittee defeated an amendment Of
feret by Senator Mcclellan to in
vestigate unlawful picketing in
strikes.
The committee also defeated by
a SIS tie vote an amendment Of
fcred by Senator Erwin to strike
out part Of one Of the bill which
calls for the creation OF civil
rights commission.
Voting for the amendment were
Senator Erwin Johnston. McClel-
Ian, o. Mahoney and Eastland.
Against were Senators Kefauver.
Watkins Dirksen and Butler.
A spokesman for the committee
explained that the controversial
"tral-by-jury' amendment is now
a permanent part Of the bill.
II can only be defeated II one of
the persons voting for II will move
for reconsideration. Then Il can
be reconsidered only II the major
| ity Of a quorum favors reconsid-
Grafton.
The committee expects to take
up more amendments before TAX
ing action on the bill itself.
one Of the amendments to be
considered next week is one Of
fered by senator Erwin which pro-
hibits the Attorney General from
bringing a suit except in the name
OF parties whose civil rights have
allegedly been violated.
Saturday in Minneapolis when
Senator Humphrey was asked
about the vote Of Sen Eefauver
on the jury trial amendment TO
the rights bin at a weekly news
paper press conference the MIN
nesOtan said the Tennessee Sena-
tor was In political difficulty in
his home state because OF his PRIOR
civil rights advocacy. Humphrey
rejoiRed. We all know his heart
is in the right place"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

Miss Donna Jeanne Sayles, II
year old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
William sayles, 575 w Central
Av, received her diploma from
Mechanic Arts High School, st
Paul on June II. 1857.
Miss Sayles was active In
drama and art and received an
award for outstanding accom-
plishments on completion OF her
four years Of art study. She also
had Two year course in tipping
and clerical practice.
Her plans for the future In.
clude further study In the field Of
art.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
WESLEY SOUTH JOINS
CHICAGO AMERICAN STAFF

Cicago amp - Wesley w.
South, Chicago newspaperman and
writed, has joined the CChicago
Americans staff Of correspond
ents. A deep-probing viii deal with
the life, culture, aims and accomp-
hsments Of Chicago's 700 900
Negroes.
South. who is married, is a poll
itical science graduate OF North
western University. For several
years he wrote for both Ebony
magazine and the Chicago De-
fender, His articles viii appear
from time to time in The Chi
cage American.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

Massey Jr., pastor OF Pilgrim
Baptist church, st. Paul who is a
member Of the Foreign Missions
Board and the Executive Commit
tee on Urban convocation.
The resolution set forth the fol-
lowing detectives 10 achieve n
more God-like church:
That membership in each Bap-
list church shall be open TO all
people OF It's community regard
less of their race or national orr
gin.
THAT each church shall
choose its minister on the basis
Of character and ability without
regard 10 racial background.
That each church shall work
to assure equality for all people
in education. employment, hous-
ing and political activity.
That members OF our churches
shall base their fellowship with
others on individual merit without
regard TO racial origins.
THAT we shall not align our
selves with any organized group
or movement that works 10 re-
tain segregation whether In
country clubs, sOrorities, fra
ternities, service clubs, orgnni.
Eations Of property owners, the
Ku klux Khan. white Citizens
Councils, and all exclusive
groups that deny membership
60 others ON the basis of race.
That each Baptist organiza-
ton. school, home and hospital
shall follow practices that are
consistent with clear policies OF
racial non-discriminntion."
The Resolution further avowed ;
we shall make Il clear that true
evangelism results in fellowship
that knows no racial barriers IN
our churches. our home, our work,
our schools. our recreation and In
our neighborhoods as we enjoy
equal opportunities TO establish
our home whore we choose; and
I'VE shall make full use OF this
opportunity 10 work with leaders
OF the Baptist Federation Of
Canada, Baptist General Confer
ence OF America, National Bap-
fist Convention OF America, Ma
tional Baptist Convention. U.s.A.,
Inc North American Baptist
General Conference, Southern
Baptist Convention, in an evan
gelistic outreach that gives prac-
teal expression TO the detectives
outlined above"
Among prominent speakers At
the sessions was DR.. Martin Lu.
Their King OF Montgomery. Ala
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

gram. The new project is helping
cities find and develop children
with college potential from under
privileged groups OF all races and
creedS.
On receiving the award Mr..
Plaut stressed the significance Of
the talent searching work. Our
urban oenters are fast becoming
two-claSs cities containing only
the very privileged and the very
deprived because the middle class
people have mover 70 the sub
urbs. ne said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
ZION BAPTIST

The Junior Church was in
charge of the Sunday morning
services. The music for the oc-
casion was provided by a large
choir of children.
Rev. James Milsap of Mount
Olivet Baptist church was guest
speaker. He preached from the
topic, And Then The Harvest. !"
The scripture lesson was Mark
as, the parable Of the sower.
Visitors present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Milsap and Mrs. L.
Richard Reiss. At the close of the
service there was a period Of dedi-
cation. Many young people in the
congregation rededicated their
lives to Christ.
The sermon by the assistant
pastor Rev Stanley King, was
based upon the first Psalm.
On June 81, and June % the
Senior Choir will present Gods
Trombones." The program will be-
GIN at p. m each night.
The prayer groups at Zion meet
each Wednesday at T:sO D. m.
You are always welcome at Zion
Baptist The Friendly Church
Evelyn SMITH reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
Fannie Smith wishes to convey
their deepest expressions OF
gratitude to friends, relatives and
neighbors for sympathy expressed
in flowers, cards, kilograms and
personal services during our late
bereavement. We especially wish
to thank Rev. A. Lewis Williams
for his comforting assistance.
Mrs. Dorothy Britt and family
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
many beautiful cards, gifts
flowers and prayers extended by
my friends, relatives and neigh
bors during my recent hospitali-
cation and illness at home. Your
thoughtful interest has greatly
aided my recovery.
Mrs. Margaret Sayles.