davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Two Who Know Report
On Sudden Stordom

touched her left eyebrow and
replied solemnly, This little
arch Of skin. It's my best
feature. ! look at it in the
mirror by hours"
Miss Bancroft. born Anna
Maria Italiano, began her
trip to Broadway from the
borough of, the Bronx, just
q few niles away. but found
her path beset with the CANE
eras OF ~ and Hollywood.
II guess. the mistake ]
made was playing anything
and everything" she says Of
those parts. but the advan-.
tage was working with some
damn fine performers and
learning lots from them"
No Glamour Girl
There is none Of the
glamour approach to things
theatrical about Anne. Short
and a bit stocky. she moves
about show street in black
cotton stockings, q shawl
catching her locks.
I'm very uninteresting
away from acting" she in
sists. THE thing / do best is
get into trouble"
Miss Bancroft became in
volved with Two for the
Seesaw'' about a year ago.
when a friend showed her the
script, and she Immediately
presented herself as a can
didate for performance to
Producer Fred Coe. Suisse
quently Henry Fonda under
took the male role in the
two character drama.
Audiences and critics have
been enchanted by the amaz-
ing expressiveness of the
Bancroft face and manner,
and the bravura delivery
which contrasts with Fonda's
quiet style.
n4
Crisp Contrast
There could hardly be a
greater contrast in stage per-
sonalities than exists be-
tween just-arrived Anne and
blue-eyed, crisply English
Julie Andrews, who tonight
wound up her two-year stint
in the smash musical success
MY Fair Lady" Her assign
ment is being taken by Sally
Ann Howes. another English
girl.
II feel an, awfully impor-
tant part Of my life has oc-
CURED here" says 2-year-old
Julie. II don't think I'm any
different inside but I have
learned q lot here.
Il suppose that I'm still a
stupid and silly girl in many
ways, but not like I was when
I first came here. Now I
have a feeling that I could
go anywhere in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

things to learn. ! shan't
mind whatever / have to do.
as long at it is good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
THE ELlzABETH sPRAGUE
COOLIDGE FOUNDATION

The Coolidge Auditorium
Arthur Gold and Robert Fiddle
-pIanists
Fri. eVe., February Z, at $40 pm.
Tickets distributed beginning Mon.
day, February 8, At $50 am, st
the Hayes Concert Bureau lin
Completely, HOS G ST. NV.
Not more than tive tickets TO each
person. No mail orders accepted.
Service charge for each ticket, csc
SPECIAL TELEPHONE. DI. 5-4ss7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
sT. PAUL LUTHERAN

Last Sunday was Rally Day In
ST. Paul Lutheran Church, Rev.
day school and service were well
Carl g. SunwalL Pastor. Our sun
attended Awards were presented
20 several OF the Sunday school
children for regular attendance
and good work. II was promo
ton dag when the children were
assigned TO new classes and had
the opportunity 10 become ac-
guainted with their new teacher.
The children og The Beginners and
Primary Department sang several
beautifM anthems az the morning
worship service.
Pastor SunWall used as the
theme for his sermon. Assemble
the People" This was based on
the following two verses found re-
corded IN Deuteronomy 3l;l2-13
Assemble the people. men. worn-
en-, and little ones, and the so
journers In your town, that they
may hear and learn 70 fear the
Lord cur God. and he careful 10
do all the words Of this law, and
that their children, who have not
known x. may hear and learn 10
fear the Lord, as long as you live
In the land
All are welcome 10 St Paul
Sunday school at 900 am and
worship service az tO:i5 am
Anna Wendell parish worker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
ROBERT TAYLOR DIES;
NO KNOWN SURVIVORS

Final rites Tor Robert Taylor.
1856 Fourth Av s., a long time
resident OF Minneapolis. who died
Monday September 20 win be held
Friday October : at 2 pm at 81
Peters AME church. with Rev VI
l. simmons officiating
MIR Taylor had been IN for the
past several months and entered
the Minneapolis General rospital
on August 10. and WAS transferred
from there 70 st. Peter state
hospital on September 10. whore
be suceumbed
He WINS born in West Virginia
and had lived In Minneapolis since
1919 lie was member OF ST. Pet
er's AME church
There are no known survivors
His wife Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor
died several months ago She was
"a member Of the shiyers family
Wisconsin farm pioneers
Burial viii be at Lakewood
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home In charge OF the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
GOSPEL TEMPLE

our Sunday morning worship
was highltRhted by the message
from our pastor Rev w. l. Battle
The Victory, and used for scrip
who chose the subject. Faith rs
tire bsris Mark 8;23 and I Cor
1888 There are three elements
Of faith knowledge, accent and
appropriation" stated Rev Battle.
"and when these are completed
YOU have faith and faith Is the
victory"
oar visitors were Mrs Zelma
Azhby OF Buffalo. " Y, Miss
Julia Strong of Henning, MINI.
Mrs G. Hoffman and Mr. T.. +
Jones, both OF Chicago. III
Sunday night we were again en-.
couraged and inspired with ser
mon from our pastor. suhpect
The Sacrifice Of Righteousness Do
text III Cor so Rev Battle said
thar most everyone who has made
accomplishments In life had 70
make unknown sacrifices. but
when christians arr told that the
bible speaks against lying, drink
ing, committing adultery and when
asked 70 give one tenth Of their
earnings for Gods work. they
think this is too much Of a sacri.
flee This f. what makes hypocrlts
in the church.
We were blessed 20 have a dele
cation from the Worlds peute-
cuatai convention worship with us
Sunday night One OF their number
Interpreted the message 90 them
You're alwas welcome at the
Gospel Temple. the Church with
a warm atmosphere.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
CHURCH
NEWS

or wealth yoa possess these things
win not help you enter the King
dom OF Heaven Rev Chester Jones
told the Children's story Senior
choir participants viii sponsor a
fried chicken dinner Saturday at
III am. Orders may be taken or
obtained from any Choir member
Words and messages OF sym
pathy would be appreciated by
the following who are on PHI
grims sick list Mrs Lola Ed
wards Fairview Hospital, Deacon
n, n. smith, Veterans Mrs. Ealla
Northcutte, Miller, and Mrs. La
vuia Murray, 81 Joseph's hos
pitaL
Or. Massey delivered the Youth
Day sermon in Brooklyn New
York. Sunday, Sept IS, az the
Conversions Baptist Church with
Or Sandy Ray, pastor. He re-
turned on September 20
Remember the Fellowship Units
Drive. October 20 for our new gas
furnace. Quotas Men $1,000,
Women ST00
You are always welcome at
Pilgrim, Church OF Lofty FRIEND
ship.
shcrrie Mazingo reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
JAMES BREEnEh wEps
CONNECTICUT GIRL
M GENEva SWITZERLAND

Mr. and Mrs Pleasant Brseien,
1909 OLSON Hwy havs announced
the marriage ~ their son JAMES
fsrceden. Minneapolis ~ Miss
Jeanne Bavoyn OF OfanRs Conn
On aeptrmber 70. At CisHeya. Swift
zerland The civil wedding was
followed by a church Wedding a.
the American Church Hev o.
Grady performed the ceremony,
Following the ceremony Mr and
Mrs John Thomas aunt and uncle
~ the groom we're hosts a. re-
eepiion al their home IN honor
~ the nsaiywcda
The couple left FOR Ia Ciusa. .
sizzling resort tn Frame fgr a brief
honeymoon before enrolling AZ be.
umenicai Institute Basaoy" Cal.
igny, Switzerland On October iat.
Ths new Mr. and Mrs breeder
are both students az the Union
Theological Seminary in N6w York
city.
Mrs fiFoodeu ~ the daughter of
Mr. ard Mrs John 9ayDyo Of
Orange Conn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
ZION BAPTIST

Worship service was at is peak
Sunday morning September - and
attendance WAS good The opening
scripture was read BY Rev H.
w Bolts Ir a Homecoming pro
gram sponsored by the Usher
Board, was presented with Rev 8
X King bringing the message US
ing Psalm 50 10 "a scripture ref
ercncc Z had rather be door
keeper IN the house OF nay God
than 10 dwell In the tents u
Wickcduess which was very
fitting for the occasion. Serving
with Dignity was the subject if
Rev Kings discourse
Music WIS provided bv the SEN
Ter and Young Peoples Cboirs Mr.
willie = Hale directed and Mrs
w NJ WavAer urranist and Miss
~ Buchaundu, pianist
Mr. and Mrs WllheTt Levie
ard daughter Dorothy. former
members ~ Bethesda BAPTIST
church Dallas, Tex united WITH
the church hv ieftcr and there
Warp three other additions can
alaatca FOR baptism
Your reporter aiA NOT attend
evening service bat was Informed
that it was wonderful
The monthly business meeting
win hc ho'8 Friday night AZ pm
Tho Seriof Mission win meet Sat
urday October Z AZ s pm with
Naomi Circle IN charge Mrs e
Fraction js president The Official
Board win meet AZ 3 pm S7tur-
day Al meetings win BE- az Zior
ard members are urged 10 at
tend
Observance o. our pastor goth
anniversary begins October s
thru the 18th We hope 10 make
thts even he best An arc wei
come % attend Mr. Pt5uis Moore
Is chairman ~ publicity
Mrs e Henderson. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
MElvIN GOODMAN
RESIDENT SINCE
IQld ts DFAD

Melvin Goldman ar. zoos Eighth
Az ~ die1 Sunday september
"a. a. a at Peter hospital whore
10 had been a patient faf the
past three months ~ had been
Ia aillug health tur several months
prior 10 ma disqualification
tis was native ~ haywood
Ma ard had lived IN Minneapolis
since 1914 Fur number 81 years
hc operated q grocery stone on
tho narthsids
Surviving ate tive SONS Melvin
tr and Burnett one daughter
Mrs Thelma Brown an Of Min.
ueapnlln sis grandchildren ana
twa greai grandchildren
Funeral services we're held az
y pm THURSDAY oetaber "A
w1pdard Funeral chapel wiill
Rav u IS Bolts ST. officiating
Burial was 81 Crystal Lake
cemetery with wopdaed Funeral
Home 10 ehargo % arrangements
Mira lhirnettn Anafade, grand
daughter and children ~ Cteve
land came e. the city 90 attend
funeral services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

Church OF Christ They hold their
meeting ia the YWCA Mrs Greer
united AZ a tent meeting in which
Rey y shows ST. was the speak
sr Greer does seem happy IN max
ing the decision Mrs Greer was
supt Of the Sunday School and
/ treasurer u the building fund OF
/ the church. She handed ia her
books and paid her past dues IN
fan at call meeting Greer be-
iouged 70 - Johns 80 years,
Master Craig Tolbert, 1921 r.
3rd 81 made brave and inter
estiug stand when he consented to
make trip 90 Minneapolis and
So Paul with these gals Georgia
I Lee Alice Vaughn. Marie and
Gwyn Tolbert The gals said Craig
/ held no. strings on anyone 10 al
report a fine time
/ Rev and Mrs ! ~ Thomas and
I Daughter Diedra, 324 ~ MINI
/ Ave have returned from 1000
mile vacation The Th0maA's like
everyone else were tired, but
pleased 10 be home Rev Thomas
has resigned his post here He
/ piHn8 10 stay one month before
\ excepting church elsewhere. lie
has had many offers Rcv Thomas
has been in $ + abou, two years
and one half
Daniel Jackson YNClA, has re-
turned 10 sioux Fails. after play
ing bail all summer la Canada
Jackson Is young man that an
$ u has had 10 tolerate 70 the
extent that we have grown 20
I actually consider the guy. Our
Native Son he eats anywhere
sleeps anywhere, comes and goes
AZ he likes 40 welcome home,
jackson
Mrs v Anderson spread the
/ welcome mat at sO5 w Bailey In
/ the form ~ a party for Wallace
/ Anderson and wife Six Young
couples ate drank and made mer-
/ ~ IN the comforts Of this cozy
Anderson abode wslly past beams
/ with personality 90 l know he was
! the lltc Of his own affair
Those sharing the hOnora were
Z bentley Iuco. Lillian Amallwood
The Mr. ana MISS. White, Grey
{ Anderson gKonnl, ard t3Wyn Toll
bert and Arthur jefferson Wany
and hia wife and family are no,g
az home In ST sin
| Mrs u Bentley entertained the
| missionary Society OF S. Johns
1 Baptist Church In her homo az
! 1877 ~ Minnesota Ave. Friday
evening Rt $ pm Mrs Bentley e
l president ~ The group They
/ rounded out their fan program
| Mrs Bentley served lunch
4 Marie Stapleton g22 n Oak
I Ave IL o patient az Nc KEENAN,
/ hospital ! had ter0rt that her
condition was serious. but I was
to visit her This lag and shc was
doing uleely She has bad cold
ana heart nirurnt
John Armstrong IL ioaktnK a
/ Httle tired these days ard he In.
I forms me that ne Is going 10 the
/ hospital for rest John a really
showing outstanding skin on aur
tas on Lolita So ile has made y
fnr name for himself
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Willlom ". Anderson
81, puul Roslden, Three
TeuFs Died TUesduy

Funeral services raf Wuliau a.
Anderson or 1874 rinbstlakp Hi
WIN died "a hla home un ruesdty
September 80 win be held a.
pm Friday az tiraobs pNnsraI
iame Win pr . T. Glovt sf
hsmtInE Visitation was held ct
the chapel Thursday evening
Ma Anderson had been ~ gay
several years and ataediy se
worse In tbr past month lie was
born Va yesaa. Ala ana haJ Ivsl
.tn 81 ratA coz three years
Tie ga survived by Als widaN
Nirs fslia n Anderson So Pau
one brother rEe Andere9o Mon
rne Ia tbucs niocca. Nrs Cor
rinc Flklna salt Iahr city rt8H
MFR teAWo Ia Hue chicago and
Mrs Josephine Yates So raul
Burial WAS at plmhutH eyne
terry with Hynuks Funeral ttamt
"a charge % thr service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

place when the Southern Congress.
sional bloc offered tho suburban
Northern legislators support Tor
their local projects In return for
their support q Southern ssars-
Ratignian
THE booming challenge IN Am
erica. Mr. Abrams ayerrcd os
whether me rising tension IN the
suburbs and tho smaller cities
win bring 80 alliance between
Northern opportunism md south
Urn standpntism aha thereby sub
merge me great ethical structure
that has bacn building up N the
Industrial North since The war
IN conclusion be urged Mi e.
ligious groups e. ald the new AZ
rivals in their communities whsths
~ or not they we're Of the same
religious faith
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
IN NrEMoRIAM

In loving memory OF our dear
wife, mother and sister. Mrs, Am
anda Lawson, who passed away
one year ago, October 3, 1857
Down a road that's calm and
peaceful
Guided by Gods loving hand
To a distant, brighter land.
Has gone the dearest wife
and mother
The world could hold
A cherished smile a heart Of
gold
Those who knew her, all viii
know
How much we lost one year
ago,
Sadly missed by husband Char
les Lawson, children, Chalmer
Lawson Mrs. Jacob Payne. Mrs
Dorothy Moore, Mrs Thomas Dun
can and sister. Mrs Emma Cadle
and grandchildren
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

er-in-law. Mr., Benjamin Luthen
the bride WAS a picture Of love-
liness IN a bridal gown q white
lace and net over white satin
fashioned with a nodded bodice
featuring long fitted sleeves Of
lace and a high neckiine with
Peter Pan collar. The lace ex,
tended into the full bouffant skirt
of net which was floor length. A
crown Of seed pearls held her
fingsrtip veil OF Illusion she car
ried cascade bouquet % steh-
anotis centered with a white or
child
Mrs. Benjamin Luten. her mat
ron Of honor and only attendant.
wore dress OF blue tulle teatur-
iRg fitted bodice and very fun
bouffant skirt. Her bouquet Of red
roses was conferred with white
orchid.
Mr. Teddy Deloney was best
man,
Following the ceremony a re-
ceptien vas held at which the
happy couple was felicitated BY
relatives and friends A profusion
OF towers were used 10 decorate
the house. The brides table was
conferred with floral arrangement
of white gladiola ard pink roses
between silver eandlesticks hold
ing white tapers. and adorned with
a beautiful TERED wedding cake.
The couple received many lovely
gifts
Later the same evening Mr. and
Mrs Picett left for brief hon
eynoon the destination undis-
closed on their return the groom
win report Tor duty at ~, Dix,
~ J.. where he il a radar technic-
ian with the navy
Mrs. Pickett left for a brief hon
i w Central Az, 81. Paul while
her husband Is in service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
La Verta Miller
James Pickett Jr.

In a slmpDc bat Impressive csfc-
mony Miss ~ vefa Vivian Miller
daughter ~ Mr and Mrs Marion
Miller Of cotton Plant Arka and
Nyr James Meivn Pickett IT,. son
OF Mr. ard Mrs James Melvin
f1ekstt ST. % 7tl Aurora Az
81 Paul exchanged marriage
vows Saturday September n
pr Jesse Glover pastor ~ ST
James AME church ofncated az
the double ring ceremony az 3 pm.
az the home % the brides sister
ara brother IN law AR ard Mrs
ponald Lewis s2s " Chatswortb
81 paul rho couple pledged their
trctb before an tmprovissi altar
81 eibotium ferns ard burniug
tapers IN two seven branchrd can.
aclahra
Given IN marriage by her broth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Catholic Women
Hear Abrams On
RISING intolerance
By NAnliel y. FoFry, Or.


Columbus, Ohio fAHPJ Char
les Abrams chairman, Eew York
State Commission Against Dis.
criminatlon, told the National Con
ference 81 Catholic Charities meet
ing here that ihefe was a definite
world vide Increase u lnt0ier
anCe
"rhs ant-NegtD violence IN
England be tod bis listeners.
ia the most recent msrdfoatatlon
OF the snrging tide
Here a nation Of 81 million
people u0w finds herself unabie
20 cope with an immigration u
only 10000 col0red people
~rhe mother u the Common
Law whose principles ~ equity
have nt least for the last 200
years. stood az an example and
inspiration 10 civilized society
finds herself cflngiEg under .
burden which numerically. should
have been insignificant compared
10 our own problem
"Ilut the very fact that II Inns
happened 10 England should make
ur pause and view The problem Of
ntolerance an more than one u
the South o. ~ South Africa
Mr. Abrams spoke at Length
about the degree ~ iHdustrlailza
tiou and ufbanizailon which Ia
taking place Ia The United States
and tho impact 81 population
movements toward urban centefa
He dealt IN particular with the
problem of racial minority groups
and the problems which they faced
collectively and individually IN
moving from backward rural areas
10 Urban eontuu
Tho stlAD head pointed aiii that
the American economic recession
had adversely affected minoritins
first because II their recent ar.
rival Ia Industrial ccntera
To-day he stated twelve
states with populations ~ more
than 30 million pcople have enact
Ell and reinforced laws 10 protect
these mioorties b their economic
opportunities ana have oct up
state agencies 10 assure them
those projections
According ta At Abrams, tha
twelve states sfmhailEe1 mot only
the new example VI tolerance but
also tha practical msans az dsai.
ing with prphidiec and not ouly
for America bot Tor tbs world
The gcAD chairman pointed aat
that ln SOME Northern communal
ties there were q growing graup
~ citlasna who ffit themselves
challenged BY The minority move
monts inlo thsif communities
Nj Abrams drew lhe audiences
attention 20 The Regulators from
suburban arpaa and ffum cities
in which tbe minoFitica arp not
politically yachl" who were no,
only sympathetic with the South
orn position bat who were even
yielding "a the aau,hern Congress.
ional block The ooluslon took
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
GARD or THANKS

with 10 express my sincere
gratitude 10 the public for their
kind expressions shown me
through prayers get-well cards,
flowers and visits during my 81.
ness and disqualification I am
wen on the road 20 recovery and
almost able to assume all duties
again May God bess you, one
md all
Rev. W l. Battle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
History Group In
Annuol Meeting
Officers Reelected

the alary 20 the Negroes role In
Minnesota history Il well ndof
way according Go committee 70
ports read before the second an.
nual meeting Of the Miunesots
Historical Society Committee fat
Research on the Negro Role IN
Minnesota History
The luncheon meeting. held HI
Icuffman Union 90 the unlygraty
az Minnesota csmpas waa attend
ga hy capacity crowd NJ mrp
bera and interested Friends and
wis rhairrd ~ c~il n Newman
prrsgdpu, % this committee
Evidence chat the tomuatteef
work wiu extend pcsuad tha eau.
tRHnial year ia pgrpetUAlirg the
Negroes bHaS IN MmUeF5ta Nas
presented by rom sgovali chair
waa W fhr oammttrea annal.
llwNon According % atNags 10.
port the SERVICES ag the Mime.
uta Fttoual Association Hav.
byab acquired rtr che continue,
eoilNgti1n ~ newspapers ana fap
h,nEs pertinent current aftatr a.
htv atlttt the Minnesota Nggro
Jahn Hengtsop, g0mmittee SEX
starv anJ assistant curator Of
tbo historical sogietys newsptpe,
department. indicated that moat 81
the material Cor the proposes
book en- the Negro and state bis
tory has been gathered under ths
guidance ~ Louis Mcore. rrssaryt
chairman and has been e,,teH and
toRted hy professor Earl 9rans
Ter
The anuala commlttec chairman
Tom stovall and Mts Jaorhellr
raylot chairman 81 me t5mmit,
tees mu-cum division Submitted
40 appeal ,e ail Minnesota yiiiscn.
who might have material and Pic.
lures 81 interest 90 the COMMITTEES
90 lrnd u 90 the committee fo'
cSau4raiea and possibls iremstoe
ia esther The book Or mugrwr
exhibit
Tho npmtnation committee
headed ~ Aahby Gaskinp at ths
Minneapolis urbsn tsaxae sab
united ia state * officers teF ne
tumms year current efucgrg vefc
frnauHnaIed and unanimously re-
|tama3 50 ou3ec rbcy arc
+ Cellt Newman president Mat.
thew STARK vige president John
iBenE,sap, secretary treasurer
Nathryp johnson cefresp-ssiing
scervtsgy RraAmed a. gNpmittce
yh8iFmcn werc Tom sio,ail AN
mails committee JAaehciie rsyieg
ntasum committee Ricbsri n
F0N membership eommitfEs L9uis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
A.N.c.U.
News Letter

what are the gign, that spell
financial danger 20 family s~cur.
isyr Tnahlii,y 20 save Never end
ing burden ~ debt Nowhere &c
turn for help hut certain groups
~ people have remarkable pro;cc-
ten against these dangera
The greatest service % the
cr~siii union IN te proyise ready
source % aeipntl credit; A nseans
BY witch people working together
can irsprvvr their living s,andaris
without getting into financial dis.
tscultica Loans are made at low
cost. IN addition 90 borrowing FIR
emergencies members ind rs
ctSaper % use a credit uninn kan
ard handle purchases with cash.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Rev J w Junneu, e Pilgrim
member received the ronQrera-
tons prayerfui attention as he
delivered the SUNDAY morning
message September 2s
When Morning Gilds the Skies"
stand Up for Jesus" lord I'm
Coming Home and II ia Wen"
were the heautifui hymns offered
during the service by the c0ngrer.
alton Senior choir and Gospel
Chorus
Deacon =. L. Ranks expressed
Pilgrim sentiment IN hia Nor.
ming Prayer for the sick. The pea-
icatory Prayer was given by Trus-
tee Jesse Smith
Rev JuunelI brought out IN his
we'll given sermon. that no matter
what properties Of beauty. fame
The NireSt way 10 get ahead
81 Russia Is 90 get behind Amer
Sea. Terry Mccormick.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
SIOUX
r A l. [ S
NEWS
NJ o 7 e S

Tits il really news week hero
IA Sioux Faila ras things are
really hapgening Mrs Ngrer
Greer ttAkEiet 2tua = Fhugns
Ave has afirf wars arid rgoiafa
u war lett So faAhs papJ 4
Church and united with the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

'Iuck + gold planning, care
fully executed. THE American
Salesman.