davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29

ever attended,.
Ray Graves II don't think /,
IS a doubt that YOU have the
best that could be offered in
Football here, Jake. Yu and you
s'afi are doing wonderful
job"
Nathaniel "Traz" Powell hest
coachh at Miami's Carver Hiel
School and former All-Ameri
can end at A and MI feel thai
The clinic was worthwhile 70,
both college and high schoo
coaches: The clinician S gave
some good progressive footbaI
and that is the trend today"
Gsiiher felt that the clini.
CT ms were eager TO depart
with information end some ev-
en- stayed after their lectures
10 answer questions and hold
conferences with the coaches.
To quote one clinician: These
participants were easy to lee
lure TO. They seemed TO havt
been hungry for information.
Coach Earl Jones was the eli
niclan for the basketball sec
ton of the clinic which was held
Friday and Saturday. Coach
Jones prefers shooting game
over control basketball, and he
feels that the fans and players
clio too. But he stated that {;
team playing against heigh;
must play control ball if it ex-
poets to win. He feels that the
score can be kept down and time
will elapse if you control the
ball.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29

October 5. Michigan A.A.U.,
here. October II, Ohio Wesley
an University. Delaware, Ohio;
October 10. Case Tech. Loyola
University, here; October %,
Bowling Green State L., here:
October 26. University of To-
ronto. University of Western
Ontario, Toronto. Ontario; No
vember ., Central Michigan
College. here; November 8,
Wheaton College. here; Novem-
Der Is. C.C.C., Chicago. Illinois;
November %, N.C.A.A., East
Lansing. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29

son Luce batted 1903 in Big Ten
competition, was tied for second
in home runs and was third in
total bases in the Western Con-
ference.
Luce hit .4l0 in high school
al Farwell and last summer bat
ted .305 and connected for six
home runs with Spencer. in the
Iowa State semi-pro league.
He was signed by Ed Kata-
linas and Raw Meyers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29
Roberts, 3 Homers Put pills On Track
lRx the Assoeiated Press

(By the Associated Press IDefro'' views views,
Maybe those Philadelphia Phies aren't k'oa,"
h.y ear take five Of seven from Cincinnati and erook"
and Robin Roberts gives up Just one home run IN ~ 'S'
;,s no Joke 70 the other eonienders a.
The Phies did Just that last night WI" 'a. lie.
oonber ball kine-hodins the robust Keeees 70 e's ~,
;l his mates came through with three nome runs ~
tho National League leaders, o. ...,,
That gave the PhiIIes the series ~ '"a thew re-
..,h;n Va Games Of Cincinnati again. afhoos" '"es -
manned in third place.
Roberts gave up nothing louder than ripe d draw
~ ii. EIGHTH complete game tops in the majors s"o
no n 10 the 500 mark for the first time ms
Ss sixth victory his third row. o" g ss. ~,
Row csmpsnss has managed to tag nun '0 OF eohn bo
-. Las, 20 nnnqs-bvi II the 18th on N00"' "s'
in The majors.
rur CT LOUIS CARDS. Chicago Cubs snd r'''''c os,
.nI 81 ss;v.d skeleton copies Of the Tribune GIN
c,NNATl, BROOKLYN. 100. ,oon,nc TO THE soLl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29
Attn Tiqers Re Robin Roberts

After losing his first three games OF the season. we s.
him Fat piece Of rsf-elass mail at eas' '',ee
g ,h Tribune and we not only reached Mr. Roberts
but the Philadelphia club.
We quote from the AP 6/7. Detroit News
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29

The 22-Year-old lefthanded
hiftinu catcher halted .3lo for
the Sparfans this past season
and set a Michigan State home
run record with nine round
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29
Former MSU Champ
Signed BY Tigers

DETROIT - Michigan State baseball captain Alan
Luce has signed minor league contract with the De-
trot Tigers it was announced this week
Luce a resident of Farwell Mich, will report to
Detrots Class Augusta Ga, team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

on i5-year observation Of
schizophrenics at the Runwell
Hospital, comparing symptoms
shown BY so patients who were
operated on with so others who
were not.
Members Of both groups were
matched for sex. age. case his
tory and other details. Symp-
toms recorded showed virtually
no difference between the two
groups. An early gain Of weight
among the operated patients
was made up later by the nom
operated group.
This study suggests that
leucotomy offers no therapeutic
Il dvantage in schizcphrenia
apart from q temporary gain in
weight" Or. Robin said.
He added that side effects OBJ
served In the survey, such as
an increased inclination toward
epileptic seizures, would seem
to preclude its further use." h
DR.. Stanley Lesse Of the
Neurological Institute Of New
York reported. however, that
psychosurgery OF selected mem
tai patients at the Columbia
Presbyterian Medical Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

had shown favorable results. He
said one-third Of these patients
who had not responded to any
other previous treatment, had
been able to take q place in So
ciety again.
About 700 papers viii be pre-.
sented at the week-long con-
gress. attended BY more than
1000 psychiatrists from SO
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

collapsed Friday afternoon
when he attempted a io-block
uphill walk to his home after
q taxi in which he was riding
broke down. His son. Dennis
Chavez. IT,, said doctors told
him the Senator had been
fatigued by his duties in the
closing hours Of the session
of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 4 R.
Manuel Ohoz de Plandolit,
who represents the Madrid
government here. has returned
from Q long visit home to CAM
paign for restoration Of diplo-
matte relations with Mexico.
The break resulted from the
Spanish civil war Of the late
103Os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

ment Of schizophrenia. the
enigmatic mental disease.
The operation consists Of
severing the frontal iobes from
the rest Of the brain and wal
frequently used in the United
States. Britain and other coun.
tries until . few years ago
when the drug treatment Of
schizophrenia became increas-
ingly popular.
DR., Robins study was based
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Chavez Calls for
Work in Hospital
By the Associated .Rr,.s

Senator Chavez, Democrat
OF New Mexico, is In q work.
ing mood although still in BE-
thesda Naval Hospital.
He asked for a clerk to bring
him his mail yesterday so that
he could answer It.
He is expected to leave the
hospital within the next few
days, although he may remain
In Washington the remainder
Of the week. aides said.
The 69-year-old Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

RESULTS o. Ieucotomy In schizo-
phrenics held at the Second
international Congress for
Psychiatry here.
Leucctonny tcalled lohotomy
in the United states) was de-
veloped by Portuguese Neurol-
cgist Egas MONK. who received
the ls4s Nobel Prize in medi-
cine for his work in the field.
1t was introduced in 1885 Is .
revolutionary form Of treat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Psychiotrist Condemns
Surgery in Mental Cases

ZURICH Switzerland Sept Q-A British psychiatrist
suggested Yesterday that brain Of type that many
mental patients have undergone wasted effort and should
DR.. A. A. Robin Of the Runwen Hospital at WEXFORD
produced statistics TO back his conclusion in lecture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
shoes designed 10 fit your every mood

Our foil collection Of Sofees eosuos includes the shoe to
tit your every mood styles TO take you off to eompus
on casual dote, to slip into around the house, AL Of
course, styled with SOFT flexible construction for assured
comfort erofted Of soft suede supple glove feathers with
cushion crepe and composition soes give you odded wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

A. Peaked vomp wedge
with cross stitch and bow.
Copper, oroy or black
glove, composition sole.
B. Square moe toe wedge,
bowed Vomp. Nicuno or
loden eroy pieskin with
composition sole.
c. Moe toe cosuoI in gin
ger Golf or black suede.
D. Scope wedge with moe
toe. Copper or black
glove leather, rubber sole.
{. Hondsewn peak point
tie style in Vieuno cork
All styles in morrow sizes,
Down StoiS Store. Womsn'I S
-. sIsO J Corners Down s. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

cite, maple or oroy buck.
Leather trim.
r. Hondsewn hemstitch
loofer in gray and black
or ton and ivory. Com
position sole.
6. Ivy League 2-eyeIet tie
in Vicuno buck or black
suede, glove leather col
lor. Rubber sole.
H. Ivy League Saddle with
belted back. Black and
white smooth leather;
gray pioskin with black
soddle. Contrasting rub
Der sole.
md nnaditi,e Z - q
, 1957-11-25

volved, it may be. said here that ST. Croix might take
a closer look at this type of organization with a view
to adding one more opportunity for service, not only to
business and the professions, but the community as a
whole.
, 1957-11-25
THE ROTARIANS ARE HERE

ANY GROUP which has for its objective the i'm
provement Of community relation: the promotion OF fel-
lowship and opportunity for service should be very
welcome in these Islands. Such a group is the Charlotte
Amalie Chapter Of the Rotary International
THE INDUCTION Of the local chapter in the
international organization is q great step forward. 1t IN
dictates that there IS an awareness of the significance of
business and the professions to the overall life of the
community. This is not to say that the individual cltl-
zens who comprise the membership did not long ago
have this realization and understanding, but the step
which ripened into membership in the international
organization gives clear proof OF it.
THERE IS ALWAYS much work to be done in
any community, and these Islands are no exception.
Time was when each little business went its own, soil
tary way: when it was considered an unfriendly act for
che business to establish itself too near another, or in
the same line, and when the combining of effort was
unheard of.
BUT TIMES ARE changing. The Chambers Of
Commerce are perking up, and now even go 50 far as
to retain fu1l-time personnel. This done, the next step
would almost naturally be for businessmen to expand
their influence and seek membership in international
organizations where. the advantages cut across state and
regional lines. With the Rotary, professional men are
also included.
IT WILL BE found as time goes on that the con-
tlnued working of men and women whose interests
seem to be along the same lines will serve to give these
Islands the impetus they need. Too long have we been
content to just go along, or to go our individual ways
unconcerned with what else was taking place. This new
step IS therefore one in the right direction.
N WHILE pointing out the advantages in
, 1957-11-25
= ThR St. Urntx Auta :
- CHAMPION o. pU.rIc aioHr AND 'usrrcr --@

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays 8 holidays by
PRINTERY
Christiansted. 81. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p. 0 Box SSS
Editor Z. Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna /. Brodhurst
Subscription RateI:
&c per copy siOO per month s12 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrishanstsed, St Croix, v. /, under the Act of March s. 1897
VOL 113 MONDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1857 NO. 25s
, 1957-11-25
N Office

In accordance with Section 9d) of Act No. 24 (Bil No.
,479 Of the Second Legislature Of the Virgin Islands, ITO En-
courage the Establishment Of New Business and Industries
Ito Attract Investment Capital in Order to further the
Economic Development of the Islands to promote Tourisrn
and the Building of additional Hotels, Guest Houses and
Housing Projects - through the Granting of Special Subsi-
dies and for other Purposes" sanctioned and approved on
the 9Th day of July, 1857, and the Rules and Regulations Of
the Virgin Islands Board of Tax Review TAX Exemptonl a
PUBLIC FEARING on the following applicants seeking
and subsidies will be held on December 5, 1857
al 800 pm. at the Office Of the Government Secretary, Adj
ministration Building, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
Name of Applicant Address Type of Business
Virgin Islands Con- Charlotte Amalie, Manufacturing Of
crete Products, Inc. vi Ready Mix Con-
crete and all
other related cor.
crete materials
and items
Virgin Islands Play North Hangar, Irregular Air Car
ground Always, Inc Harry S. Truman rier a~ir-taxi, rem
Airport, St. Thorn tai, charter and
as VI. instruction
Any person, firm, or corporation, interested in the APP
proval or disapproval of an application, may appear and be
heard provided a written statement is submitted to the Board
at least one week prior to the Hearing on such application.
James A. oBYran
Executive Secretary
Virgin Islands Board of Tax Review
1924 ss
, 1957-11-25

Virgin Islands Play
ground Always, Inc
, 1957-06-14
E&6s
u N Chico
A LA CARTE,

Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail $O.75
Hors d'oeuvres Varies LOO
Smoked Oysters on Toast so
Fresh Lobster Cocktail .65
Sardines on Toast so
, 1957-06-14

Onion Soup au Gratin so
, 1957-06-14


55S@
LUNCHEON
APPET1zERs. A LA CARTE.
Native Fruit Cup Jumbo shrimp Cocktail $o7s
Tomato Juice HorS doeuVreS Varies LOO
Va Cocktail Juice Smoked Oysters on Toast so
Sliced Eggs with Russian Fresh Lobster Cocktail .65
Dressing Sardines on Toast so
SOUPS: ~
Potage du jour
Cold Vichyssoise Onion Soup au Grain so
ENTREES:
Scallop Saute Provencale $500
Native Fish Meunier $3.50
Ham & Eggs Country Style : 1925
Omelette any style $2a25
Y Grilled Ham Steak with Pineapple : $3.50
\ Escaloppe of Veal Vennoise - $3.50
Broiled jersey Pork Chops with Apple Sauce $3.50
4 Kefedes Mason $2a25
\ Potatoes du jour Vegetables du jour
\ COLD DISHES:
Club Sandwich Carlton SIPS
Turkey Sandwich : $500
Griled Ham & Cheese on Toast $3.50
Lobster Salad Bowl $1.75
Shrimp Salad Carlton 1925
Shrimp Plate Carib 5000
\ Sliced Cold Roast Ribs of Beef with
Potato Salad $225
q Ham Plate with Potato Salad SITS
Chefs Salad SITS
Y DESSERTS. Baked Alaska for Two $3.50
4 Parfait Tricolor 40
J Pie du jour pic . Ia. Mode go
ice cream Sol.e Strawberry Sundae DO
N oVU Pears Helene Az
u CHEESE q Srachets Peach Melba 40
! Omelette Flambe Carlton 100
y ro444 Tao Ho+ or Coldl Banana Flambeau Rhurn 100
Brodharsts Printery offers !.
FINE QUALITY PRINTING '~'~
at the most Reasonable Prize
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
Services Held For
Russell Gale. Sfate
Employee. July z

Russell Gale, s52 st. Anthony
Av. resident of St Paul for As
years, died at his home Friday
June 2s. Mr.. Gale had been in fail
ing health since October 1856, but
was able to be up and around.
He was born in Kirkwood Mo.
He was employed at the state Of
flee building.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Corinda Gale; mother, Mrs. Sarah
Jones, both of st. Paul; father,
Frank Gale Sr., brother Frank
Gale. Jr., sister, Mrs Ruth Toler
and niece Mrs, Patsy Rockman.
all of Chicago,
Funeral services were held at
10 am. Tuesday July ?, at st.
Philips Episcopal church, of which
he was a member. Rev. Lewis w.
johnson Of Minneapolis officiated
in the absence OF Rev, Denzil A.
Carly.
Burial was in Oakland cemetery
with Brooks Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
CHURCH
NEWS
Mt. OLIVET BAPTIST

Our pastor, Rev. B. H. Hunter
delivered an uplifting message to
morning worshippers Sunday, July
7, using for his subject, The Di-
vine Shepherd And His Flock"
Scripture reference was taken
from Psalms %.
Morning prayer was offered by
Rev E. C. Harris. Mrs. Dorothy
Massie was given recognition for
her service as president Of the
Missionary Society for nine years
and presented with a token. Mrs.
Matte Avery made the presenta-
ton.
The Mems Chorus, headed by
Calvin Taylor sang at the Sand
lake Baptist church in Barnum,
Mimi, at IL a. m. July Z.
The ordinance Of communion
was observed at the 7:45 evening
Worship.
Sincere sympathy to Mrs.
Dorothy Carter in the loss of her
grandmother. Little Napoleon
Watson, son of Mrs. Edith Watson
and grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
d. Massie is a patient at the chill
drens hospital.
A rapid progress is being made
for Mems Day July %.
You're welcome at Mt. Olivet,
The Church of Friendliness."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
Erwin higgins, Resident
Here One Year, Dies

Services were held at 2 y, m,
Saturday, July at Brooks FNIner-
al Chapel for Erwin Higgins, SIT
n. Western ST, Rev Beverly f,
ISABEL ofncisted with burial in
ElmhurSt cemetery.
Mr.. Higgins died July in An
cker hospital where he had been a
patient Tor the past month and a
half.
He was born in Tennessee and
had lived in 81. Paul for one year
prior 10 his death. After his health
failed daughter, Mrs, Rebeccs
CaSsell OF Si4 n. Western ST.
brought him TO St Paul where he
had made his home with her,
Surviving in addition TO Mrs,
CaSsen are four other daughters,
Willie Mae and Peggy Ann Hig-
gins, 81, Paul: Dovie Randall, 81
Paul and Dorothy Higgins, f st,
Louis, m; three sons, Jesse T. St
Louis. George Earl. 81. Paul who
is now in the u, $, Armed ser
vice and John Higgins St Paul;
two brothers and one sister in 81
Louis, Mo. and eleven grand
children.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge OF the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
PILGRIM BAPTIST

The Rev. Milton Combs, mis-
sionary to Burma, assigned by the
Baptist Convention was
speaker at Pilgrim Baptist church
on Communion Sunday, July Z, at
the IL a. m. service. Rev. and Mrs.
Combs and children have just re-
turned to st. Paul from Ithica,
N. Y, where they were enrolled
in Cornell University for special
courses in preparation for their
foreign assignment. Rev. Combs
was licensed for the ministry at
Pilgrim by DR.. Massey.
Flowers on the pulpit were
from the funeral Of Earl +. Jones,
victim of a hit and run accident
last week. Coincidence was ex-
pressed to Mrs. Jones and family.
Among resigstred visitors who
were welcomed were Miss Nearera
TAYLOR of Charles City, Va: Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Trayhorn, the
Mines. Florence Doty, Ethel
Swanegan, Arthur Banks, Sadie
L. Adams. Katherine Anderson
and Doug, Lila stephens, Willie
Madsen and r. w. Spiller. Also
Dick Klund and the Misses Mar
celia Dawson, Louise Ankton,
Joyce Wallace Carol Thomas Vel
ma Dalton and George Gates.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon Wilbur Henderson. Music
was by the Choral Group, the
Junior Choral Group and the Cos
pei Chorus. The Gospel Chorus
was directed by Willie b. Hale of
Zion Baptist church, who also Of
fered a solo. The Choral Group
and the Junior Choral Group sang
in unison under the direction OF
Mrs. Louella Taylor.
Appreciation was expressed by
Miss Revoida Wright for kind
nesses extended during her re-
cent illness. II was noted that DR..
Walter Schnittger is still a pa
tent at Ancker hospital.
Rev Paul o. Madsen of New
York City will be Mems Day
speaker on next Sunday. Co
chairmen are William Commodore
and Clarence Harris.
Pledges and money for new
hymnals may be reported to Dea-
con c. S. Anderson. Four hundred
are needed the the total pledged
last Sunday was 1853. Names of
donors will be listed in the church
Memorial Book.
Following doxology, dedicatory
prayer was given by Trustee N.
N. Galloway. The following men,
bers who united during the month
of June were welcomed and ex-
tended the Right Hand of Fellow
ship: Carlotta Gray, 37S Carroll;
Master Kenneth Lewis, 752 Car
roll. Mrs. Maggie Purnell, 298 N.
Kent and Mrs. Margaret Tyuse,
73l Carroll.
The annual church picnic will
be held at Phalen Park on Sun
day at p. m. Chairman of the
picnic committee is Charles
Banks.
II you do not send or bring your
child to Sunday School, you are
cheating him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

background OF hedges. Flowers
from the church decorated the
serving tables from which guests
were served
A large array of beautiful and
useful gifts were on display in the
house with everything a young
couple could wish for Assisting
at the reception as hostesse were
the Misses Sylvia Bolar, Sandra
Phillips, Loreatha Smart, Kathy
Ousby, Patricia Caldwell, Clara
Brown, Joyce Whitfield, Gene Lee
Crockett and Mrs. Carlene Da-
Wis.
Many out-of-town guests were
in attendance including Mrs. II. T.
Russell and son Donald, mother
and brother of the groom, Mrs.
Gertrude Smith, a friend of the
couple, all of Minneapolis; Miss
Nina Black OF st. Paul, maid of
honor, and Mrs. Celia Gillum. Sc
dalia. Mo, close friend.
The new Mrs. Russell is a grad
uate OF Sumner High School. st.
Louis and the University OF Min
nesota where she received her
Bachelor of Science degree in
music. She is a member of Sigma
Alpha rota music sorority She is
presently employed in the Spring
Valley, MINI. school system.
teaching vocal music and English
Mr., Russell is graduate of
Minneapolis Vocational High
School and is now attending the
University of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell are at
home" to their friends at 400 18th
Av S. e, Minneapolis,
on Saturday evening, July 6,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell were hon
ored with a reception held in the
undercroft OF st, Peters AME
church, Minneapolis, where the
many friends greeted the happy
couple and wished them happi.
ness.
A floral arrangement of white
carnations and pink roses was the
centerpiece for the white spread
serving table, Presiding at the
table was Miss Nina Black and
Miss Jean Robinson OF st. Paul.
Mrs. Russell was stunning in q
pink lace and nylon frock fash,
toned with lace bodice with pep
mm and a full pleated skirt OF mel
with white accessories, She wor,
an orchid corsage
Al one end OF the room tn,
many gifts showered the newly
weds by their Twin City friend.
were displayed Hostesses v
charge Of gifts included IN,
( Mines. Hazel Merrill, sister OF IN,
groom, wreatha Maxwell. frien,
, and Adrien Ratiff. niece.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

II was announced this week
that Rev. Carlyle Fielding
Stewart Of Peoples Community
Church, Detroit, will preach at
the Sunday morning service at
st. Peters AME church in
Minneapolis. The announce
ment was made by Rev. Martin
Luther Simmons, pastor.
Rev. Stewart began his minis
terial career In Minnesota years
ago as pastor of St James AME
church in Minneapolis. He later
served as pastor Of st. James, st.
Paul. and at st Peters AME
church, Minneapolis,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

On Sunday, July 7, Rev. Kneely
Williams chose as his subject for
the morning message, Confidence
In Gods Grace" His text was
taken from End Cor. 1919, For He
said unto me, My grace is suffi-
cient for thee" The message was
enjoyed by all.
On Sunday, June 80, there were
several candidates who were bap-
tized following the morning ser
vice. The Right Hand of Fellow
ship was extended to the new
members and the ordinance of
holy communion administered.
Registered visitors were Mrs.
Sally Jones. Columbus Timer,
Sam Ulmer, Mrs. Leona Ulmer,
r. l.. Simmons, Ellis Odell, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Fulford. all of st.
Paul and Mrs. Jacquelyn Carter
and Mrs Sadie Carter of Kansas.
Our pastor will bring the mes
sage Sunday July IA.
Everyone had a wonderful
time at the Sunday School picnic
held on the Fourth of July at Ann
Lake. The adults as well as the
children enjoyed playing games
fishing swimming and eating the
fresh caught fish. All Of the ladies
brought baskets laden with food
Herman Cyprian is superintend-
ent of the Sunday School.
Visitors are always welcome
Mrs. Clara Odell, reporter.