davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Borgoin Price
Bon Extended ct
z Drugstores

A Montgomery County Cir
cult Court judge has extended
until September an order bar
ring two drugstore corporations
from selling 1T bargain base
ment prices such products a.
headache remedies. multiple
vitamins and baby powder.
Judge John r. Reeves. act
line on a bin Of complaint filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

although the Post once has
said some rate increases are
needed.
There win be plenty Of other
changes. too. brought on by the
new postage rates.
Many stamp vending ma
chimes win be revamped 10 re-
ceive only dimes or quarters,
since the demand for i-cent
and 1-cent stamps Is expected
70 drop sharply.
And businessmen are expect
ed 70 revise their direct-mail
advertising programs 70 Offset
the greater costs entailed BY the
new rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

lby q -Four Corners CMdl drug
store. yesterday extended the
price-cuttlne ban until the case
comes 10 court on September 2.
The complaint involves alleged
violations Of the Maryland fair
trade law.
Defendants In the suit are
the Peoples Service Drug Stores,
Inc. with "A branches In Mary
land. and the Dart Drug Corp,
Of SSH Fenton street, Silver
Spring.
Ten days ago. the iirst re,
straining order issued by Judge
Reeves followed = complaint BY
1.-THE Four Corners Pharmacy Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

|l0i7s colesxille road. The suit
charged Peoples Service Drug
stores and Dart with selling
certain products al prices below
the minimum retail resale prices
established under the States
fair trade regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

They are corpl. Clinton 4.
HUMPHREYS and Corpl. Francis
l. Buckler Of Metropolitan
Police: Seret. Richard N. Crack
and Ii. Albert Kruger Of y. s.
Park Police: Capt. Robert w.
Weekly and Sergt. Roy II. Cor
nett OF the Arlington force.
sergts. Robert +. Harlowe. ir.:
Robert A. Bremen and Lennie
A. Pendergraph OF Alexandria.
and Capt. Edward J. Kerns Of
the Army Corps Of Engineers
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Robert L. sauls. Is. 1888 Missouri
ave. nv. end Mary = Lssou' 20
James G Brewer, q; A rnIl. ns,, nno
q. Nv, and Helen !. Gibson. IS.
Hunfingtown. Nd. ~
Walter j. Anderson 81. $50 18th e.
see and Dolores L. Grimm ls' e@4
Her rse R Murphy. q, and Joyce p.
Crahbe, 10. both Of Manassas, va.
Aredis Kojoyian, 80, and elixabetn
Ko3oyian, 20, both OF SS22 Maeomp
Melvin ]. samuels, 10, and Rosa L.
+ Walker, IL both Of 6O17 bth g. nv.
rudolph d. Preston, is, 1919 Florioa
ave, ne, and Rosalee N. Blaine H.
Maurice N. shefheid, %, 1893 Monroe
st, NV. and Barbara A. Diekerson'
%. 1914 = st. ne,
william NJ. Weinstock. p, and Shirley
ponaid H. edwards, ~, and Aiayne L.
DeGroot, Is, both Of Arlington.
Philip King, 60, and Myrtle RaWls'
42. beth Of Lag g ss.,,A..,0,,
at Conn. s and judy sincny. 10, silver
oaTEand r. smith, 81, and sharon Q,
smith. ie. beth Of 1904 18th st.
yirriii A. Gift, 4e, and Nssrins Adibe.
20, both Of Baltimore. =. -,
Murrieal W. Goodwin. irs %, 1871
North Capitol st., and Helen D.
TsTnstt sS H ss sssS w W Sa
NV. and Herta *. .schmetterling'
rs, .ls26 South Dakota ave. ne.
Harold g, Cooper, "a ens Roslyn
and Nancy B. Picard. a., $3.50 Tun-
william lila Io' r. DewaaL 81. Mclean
Gardens nv, and Emily L. Murray
Leonard on; ni Harrison. q, 1Oe 7th Ct. -.
and Marion J. Cole, ~, sS2 lsth
BuS.sS shields, .s .., e. ssi S,,I EcTsa
william III a@ Il i isTin - a. l77s M.s.achy.
irwin, AZ, chevy Chase
Edy.rd u y sascsus d. an fs n. Sose
OTIS sad n :, s S;d 10, Alexandria, and .ns
PAU ai' W. n Leonard. 20, Tn. Plains, y. ",
Anaeostia I'd Sc. -. - =.
Robert J. qormley, 81. 30s9 18th
NV. and Anne N. BraSinski. %
,S s:. Su, G.SI.. q p. inss4 Connection
ave. NV ana Maxine Roth. Se
robert 8 siiihimsr. IT, a; : sss Il Z
s sI1StSn ~ sgs frv naS T e q.
and Myrtis v christy. 81. Hyatts
Alpho si n. Henderson. 81, and JAG,
queline J. Mcbride. IL. both Of l1O'
charles Howard, "a. 1881 Brown
Ing p ~, and ad Mildred Broadway
Howard A. Hsmsley. ~ ~ l5 W
RisSsSa A TssiSr, ~, and Betty :
Taylor, is both Of SlsS Mac
rOyn's soS.sf Ia'ss Is, 'rSS both q ne Pisa sS'
o.orss sH Flemins, Is Landoysr, Nd,
and oilda v Lsdford. 80. $50 "a
Thomas e" II. Fssthsral, IS, Jsrmyn
pa and Dorothy p MakSimiak. ~
Henry Little. ST., 20, 1905 Burke q
es:. and Lorraine Mcdowell. ls
Earl sic J. Hs Il a;r IS. 1907 Bay 81. Sc.
and Florence 1senberg. IS, 1905
pstrici II. Acton IS. Riv.rsals. Nd.
eris. ma 80
James 8, Reed. 70, pOllins Air Fore.
Base. and Daisy v. FRYE, %. 1l2l
JACK r. Hsnpnald, I'll. Port Huron
Mich. and fvonne L. Courtney, Io
4621 lat ct sW
deorGe Cleo. Al, Harrishure, Pa, ap!
Margarita olverio, IS. 1871 lot
Jerome c. Rush, 70, SO Randolph pl
NV. and joyce r. Lacey. "a. p
p at ne.
Emanuel Halsey. 81. 1859 West Viz
foi 10, 1879 West yirSinis ave nv
Johnnie H. Collins ~, and Robert
raliaferro, a.. both Of 3l24 Newtol
James =. FITZGERALD, 81. san pieso
Calf. and Elise N. Clark, 20, leo'
Mintwood pl NV.
Isaih LANGLEY SO, and Edith A. Lee
4c, both Of 111b H st. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Lecture on Novelist

French novelist Georges Ber-
nanos win be the subject Of
a lecture by the Rev. Francois
Becheau. 70 be held at $50
pm. tomorrow IN Room ios Of
White oravenor Building at
Georgetown University. Thirty
seventh and o streets NV. The
public Is invited 10 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Ten Washington area police
men are in a class Of As who
have completed q one-week
trafic law enforcement course
at the University Of Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Letter Postage Rises
AtMidnieht Tomorrow

The tme-honored hree-cent letter succumbs 70 the nl
cost OF living on Friday when postal rates so up.
But n you have scent stamped envelopes don't throw
them away They are stil worth cents But youn have
sek an extra i-cent stamp them want them 10 20
through The same goes for postal cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. IaiD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. tO0it three
fun days and receiUe the
license on the nth day. sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

ternAtional postage rates. Par
Gel Post fourth claas) rates
viii not change Immediately,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30


balanced
laboratory Of tested
Nationwide ms find they last better But did
again? Only for Pennys White Goods
:.i as 81 T'0' l57 s s s'' l38 s e z" 68e
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10
MRS. BARBARA CYRUS
HOSTESS At PARTY M
HONOR or MRS. LONG

Mrs. Barbara Cyrus, 4053 Clin-
ton Av was charming hostess
on Saturday evening October 4,
when she invited a few friends In
for bridge In honor OF Mrs. Bar
bara Long OF Waco. Tex, who
with her children. win be leaving
soon for their home after visiting
her mother, Mrs Lucia Mcclure,
2s13 Chicago Av and other rela-
tives.
Cocktails were served through
out the evening, Prizes for high
scores were awarded TO Mrs. Mar
jorie Brown, first; Mrs. Jewel
Alexander, second and Mrs. Alice
Mcclure third. Mrs. Long was Civ.
en- a gift by the hostess
Following bridge a tasty lunch
was served by the hostess.
Enjoying the affair, more de-
lightful because Il brought to-
gether group OF friends of both
the honoree and the hostess were
Mrs, Roberta Murphy Lipscombe
OF Washington, d c.. the Mines
Gladys Session. Helen Allen, Ben,
tia Nellie, Jewel Alexander. Pear
schofield. Marjorie Brown, Alice
Mcclure. Louise Hughes, Patriots
Ingram, Marjorie Mason. Ads
Cyrus, Shirley Underwood, Heller
Smith, winona johnson and Beryl,
Smith.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. corc Iowery

Services for Mrs. Cora Lowerv.
SSAS Smelling Av.. who died Oc-
tober 4, were held at pm. Thurs
day October 9, at the Woodland
Funeral Chapel with Rev. II. w.
Bolts. her pastor, officiating.
Mrs Lowery had been in N
health for the past year. She en-
tered olerwOod Hins hospital for
a di0gnostic check-up on Thurs.
day and suecumbed late Saturday
night She was born in Tennessee
and came to Minneapolis in is4s
to make her home. She was q
member Of Zion Baptist church.
Surviving is her husband. o..
Bryant Lowery, Minneapolis: a
niece, Mrs. IEola Thomas Mem.
phis, Tenn; stepdaughter, Mrs
rhelma Brown, Peoria. III and
other relatives,
, Burial was In Lakewood GENE.
terry woodard Funeral Home was
In charge OF arrangements
Mrs. Thelma Brown. came 10
Minneapolis 20 attend funeral
services
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Two by Two" delivered truth
fully and inspiringly by Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jr. Pilgrims pas
tor. As usual, the congregation
found Rev. Masseys sermon well
fitted and graciously given.
Morning prayer was given by
Deacon Lawrence Hampton. The
Senior Choir, Gospel Chorus and
Choral Group offered selections.
The congregation sang When
Morning Gilds the Sky" and Res
cue the Perishing'' Dedicatory
prayer was given by Trustee B.
F. Taylor.
The Earnest Workers Club win
meet with Mrs. John Patton, 1853
w. Central on Friday at l pm.
Also Friday, at $50 pm. the BYE
win repeat by popular demand
two plays 'SThe Perfect Gentle
man" and The Gripe Exchange.
Next Sunday evening at $50
pm. the Ladies Aid and Mission
ary Society viii sponsor Miss Mar
celia Sayles in a travelogue of
her recent trip to Africa. Her talk
will be "A Look Into Africa.
Color slides and arts and crafts
will be featured with Miss Sayles'
talk. The Choral Group will furn-
ish music.
Cards and get well wishes
should be sent to Deaconess Mary
Braugher, a patient at Our Lady
of Good Counsel Home. Rev. and
Mrs. Moses Knott, Jr. were blessed
with the arrival of a baby boy,
Moses III, on Tuesday, Septemer
80 in Richmond, Virginia. Con-
gratulations!
The Church expresses gratitude
to Mr. Fred johnson Of 421 Mack
ubin st. upon his gift of a silver
plated finger bowl and hand tow
els to the Church, recently.
Mrs. Charlene Dickerson, CA.
$500, is requesting 1858-195s
fashions. Call Mrs. Dickerson If
you have these things.
sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10
ST. ANTHONY HILL
GARDEN CLUB MET
WITH MRS. MOORE

The September meeting of the
st. Anthony Hill Garden Club was
held with Mrs. M. Moore of $50
Iglehart Av., St. Paul
II was a most interesting meet
ing with IS members present. A
general review of the splendid
work done by the club as the ac-
tiwties Of each project passed
into view via colored slides. They
were the Rose Show, in June; the
Tour OF club members gardens in
August and lastly the long to-be-
remembered beautiful Tenth An
nual Flower Show held at Maxfield
School on August II. Pictures were
shown by Mr.. /. M. Dorsey, club
photographer.
Mrs. Bertha Berry win be hos
tess at the next meeting October
20, at her home 991 Fuller Av., at
which time election of officers will
be held.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10
ST. PAIL LUTHERAN

Last Sunday was World Wide
Communion Sunday. The topic for
Pastor Carl G. Sunwalrs Com
munion message was "Son of God.
Son of Man. At one time Jesus
asked the disciples whom they
thought He was. The immediate re-
sponse from Peter was. Thou art
the Christ, the Son of the living
Cod.
Pastor Sunwall quoted from
one Of the well known hymns.
Beautiful Saviour, King Of crea-
tion Son Of God and Son Of man.
In the second article of the creed
we confess, Il believe that Jesus
Christ, true God begotten Of the
Father from eternity and also true
man born of the virgin Mary is
my Lord" When the centurion
stood and watched Jesus die on
the cross he said, Truly this was
the Son OF Cod.
Jesus, the Son Of God and the
Son Of man was ordained 10 carry
out a commission for God. For
God 50 loved the world that He
gave His only begotten son, that
whosoever believeth in Him should
not perish but have everlasting
life. Jesus died on the cross for
our sin. He gave himself on the
cross for me.
He satisfied God in our be-
half We should have died there
but He gave Himself for us. To
day He gives Himself for us in
the Lords Supper, May we make
use OF the opportunities to parta<e
OF Him in the Lords supper.
Anna Wendell, parish worker.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10
ST. PETERS ANTE

A wonderful audience attended
st. Peters at the morning worship
Sunday, October 5. There was
spiritual upliftment to see the
four choirs Leading the process
sional. Mrs Mia Poole was solo
ist. She sang that beautiful hymn,
Jesus IN How Sweet the Name, :"
and was accompanied in the chorus
by the combined choirs.
Rev. NJ. L. Simmons chose for
his text, let us lay aside every
weight, and sin which doth so
easily beset us, and let us run
with patience the race that is set
before u.s." Hebrews 12:1. He
placed emphasis on a few phases,
first was jealousy; second, pious
demonstration; third, selfishness,
and fourth void the past.
Rev. Simmons further stated
that no family could succeed on
the weight of jealousy, it impedes
progress. Support the gifted per-
son and do not rejoice over others
ignorance. In conclusion he ad-
monished us to lay aside divided
loyalties and old grudges by one
who can neither forgive nor forget.
After the very inspiring message
holy communion was administered
to all.
Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell held the
first 'kick-off' meeting of the
Religious Education department at
5 pm, Sunday.
Six o'clock Sunday evening was
a very anxious time for a group
of young people when Rev. Sim
mons organized a Junior Church.
which will convene for the first
time on Sunday October IL at 6
pm. Parents and friends are in
vited to attend.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 1880.
Visitors are always welcome.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10
GOSPEL TEMPLE

Pastor Walter Battle brought q
dynamic message Sunday morning
from the subject; The Supremacy
OF Salvation. Rev Battle emphes-
lied on the fact that everything
has failed. but salvation What
the world needs today is saliva
ton. II Is the only solution for
world peace, II Is the only thing
that viii settle our serious race
problem OF today.
The service was well attended
by its membership. The evening
message was also brought by pas
tor Battle from the subject,
WHAT LOVE. Taken from Isaiah
SIS. The Gospel Temple pastor and
members are very busy painting
cleaning and building in their
newly purchased church, known
as the Minneapolis Gospel Temple
House Of Refuge, which win soon
be open to the public for services.
You're always welcome at either
of the Gospel Temples.
1904 Fourth Ave. So, after Oc-
tober 10, 1858, 247 No. Grotto St,
St Paul, MINI The Church with
a warm atmosphere"
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10
CHURCH
NEWS
MACEDONIA BAPTIST

Our Pastor Rev. B. c. Cassius,
brought the message, IF So, What
Then" I Peter 4:1s. "If a christ
ian who does good works, every
thing that God wants him TO do
and he just barely makes it into
heaven, what will happen to the
sinner, the careless and the un-
concerned ?" asked our pastor.
We held baptismal service for
Mrs. Carole Staris at Bethesda
Baptist church and also communed
with them. II was really a won
derful religious service. Rev. B.
c. Cassius gave the sermon using
for his scripture basis st. John
3.5.
You are always welcome at Mac
edonia Baptist church.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10
MANLEY ASKS coUNTRYMEN
TO HALT EXODUS
TO ENGLAND

Kingston, jamaica tANPl --
Jamaica's Chief Minister Norman
Washington Manley who returned
recently from England, has issued
a nationwide call TO West Indians
to cease fiocking into Great Brit
ain.
He said that the most important
short term measure to be taken
now would be for people to get Il
in their heads that they were not
helping themselves or their broth
ers by continuing TO flock TO Eng
land at a time when there is no
work.
He added that when work was
available West Indians could re-
sumo the trek. At the moment
England's unemployment figures
were rising and would probably be
doubled 10 about 4 percent OF the
total labor force by the end OF the
year.
Manley declared that the Brit
ish people also complained that
West Indians were increasing
Englsnd's housing problem and
this was causing a great deal OF
dissatisfaction to Englishmen. He
also warned that only skilled
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10
Additional Social
& Personals

Family Guests; Mrs. Emma ID.
Pmmpp Of jackson. Miss, her
niece and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennie Fields and son of Chicago.
have returned 10 their respective
homes after spending a few days
In the city as guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Henry Merzell OF 1906 Fifth
Av. S, The occasion for their visit
was to attend the wedding of their
nephew and brother, Robert sal
one, who was united IN marriage
with Miss Dorothy Jean Jack on
Friday evening October 26, at
Zion Baptist church The visitors
enjoyed the numerous social court.
estes and sightseeing tours during
their stay. Mrs. Plump is the
sister OF Mr.. Salone and Mrs.
Merzen and Mrs. Fields is their
niece,
bAby daughter; Gregory Jona-
than Grimes has a new sister and
playmate at his home, SS2s Stew.
ems Av. Mr. and Mrs. Richard /.
Grimes, presented him with the
new playmate on October 2 at
ST. Mary's hospital Pamela Jane
weighed in at eight pounds and
eleven ounces, Mr.. and Mrs. An.
drew oski, Thief River Falls,
MINI, are the maternal grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Grimes, Minneapolis, are the pa.
ternal grandparents
Juror Mrs Cecilia Boyd. 1888
Fourth Av, S. is serving on the
federal district jury in Judge Gun
mar Nordbye's court room.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10
ZION BAPTIST

Another glorious day of wor-
ship was observed Sunday October
8. Rev. s. r. King, assistant pas
tor, read the morning scripture.
Psalm 37:1-10, which was the bas-
is for our Pastor, Rev. H. w.
Bolts sermon using for a text, ex-
cerpts from the seventh verse,
Rest In the Lord, and wait pa
tiently for Him. Fret not thyself
because of him who prospers in
his way" Verse 9 saws for evil
doers shall be cut off.
Pastor Bolts admonished us to
keep the faith as well as patience
which is the keynote TO Christian
edification. Our souls were made
TO feel glad over his message. Rev
e, Henderson gave the offertory
prayer.
Music was by the combined
choirs, with Mrs. Plouis Moore
and Mr.. Willie 3. Hale directing.
Mrs. Velma Warder, organist.
Mr.. Cartrell Cooper and daugh-
ters, Phyllis and Renee united.
candidates for baptism and Mrs.
Violene Cooper united with the
church on christian experience al
so Miss Lorene Armstrong on
christian experience. New mem
bers were extended the hand of
fellowship after which holy com
munion was administered.
The eight o'clock hour consist
ed Of a singspiration conducted by
Rev. King The congregation
named their favorite songs which
were sung by the group and was
very inspiring. Little Paul and
Laura Hatchett united with the
church as candidates for baptism
Visitors for the day were Mrs.
Louise Jones, St Louis. Mo, cou-
sin of Mrs. F. l. Braxton, Mrs.
Mae Hawkins Sidney Hawkins,
Miss Bette Wilson, all of Des
Moines, Ia, Julia f. Hockett
Minneapolis and Dolores Barnes.
Gulfport. Miss.
Mrs. Claud Lytle, 3545 Fourth
Av S, was called to Detroit. Mich,
because of the serious illness Of
her sister. Mrs. Anna Lewis. Rev
Bolts and congregation extend
deepest sympathy to the family of
the late Melvin Goldman, who died
a few days ago.
Don't forget the 29th Annivers-
ary OF our pastor and wife this
week beginning October s thru
the 18th. All are invited to at
tend. Those who wish 10 donate
cakes, may call Mrs. Odessa VII
liams at IA. 4-6421. Your cake
Is needed.
Mrs. Naomi Henderson, 702 Rus
sell Av. NJ who has been con-
fined to her bed due 10 illness, is
able to be put up and around and
is improved.
Mrs. z. Henderson. reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10
MOTHER or DR.. NORMAN
HOWELL DIES; WAS
NAIINE QE N. e

Services for Mrs. Laura Howell,
70. Of 971 st. Anthony Av., who
died Thursday, October 2. were
held at 10 am. Monday October 8
at ST. Phillips Episcopal church
with Rev. Denzil A. Carly, rector,
officiating.
Mrs. Howell was taken seriously
III on Wednesday evening and was
taken 10 Riverview Memorial hos
pital where she succumbed early
Thursday morning. Although the
deceased had been in failing health
for several year, her sudden death
came as a shock to family and
friends.
Born in Raleigh, N. c., she had
lived in st. Paul for ~ years
where she made her home with her
son and daughter-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. Norman II. Howell. In addi-
ton to her son she is survived
by one daughter, Mrs Eva Thur
man Of New York City and three
granddaughters. Mrs. Joan Bow
doin, Los Angeles, Mrs. Norma
Jean Rostad, st. Paul and Mrs.
Ann Elizabeth Carter Of New York
City.
The deceased was a member of
st. Phillips Episcopal church. A
memorial was given 10 the church
by friends, neighbors and relatives
in her memory.
Burial was at Oakdale ceme-
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
in charge OF the service.
Mrs. Thurman and daughter,
Mrs. Carter Of New York City
and Mrs Edith sizer of Chicago,
mother-in-law of DR.. Howell, all
came to st. Paul to attend funeral
services,
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10
South Africun vicar
To Speak Az 81.
Thomus Oct. Is

Starting October 1, the Vener-
able Eustace II, Wade. Archdeacon
OF Durham City South Africa, will
be in this country on speaking
itinerary for the Speakers Div,
ision OF the National Council
Archdeacon Wade has degrees
from both oxford and Cambridge
and Is a graduate OF London Col
lege OF Divinity He was ordained
deacon in 1928 and priest in 1929
From 1928 10 1884 he chaplain Of
Downing College. Cambridge and
sor three years, was chaplain at
wadham College, Oxford, before
succeeding the Rev. Canon Bryan
Green there as chaplain 20 the
oxford University pastorate.
He was appointed 20 the charge
OF the British Embassy Church In
Paris from 1888 to lsai. During
the years istl and i9aa. the Arch
deacon Wade was secretary OF the
Church Missionary Society at
their missionary headquarters in
London.
From iaa2 10 ls4T. he was vicar
OF Holy Trinity Church in Bourne
mouth and rector OF 81. saviour's
Church. Clarcmont. from ls47 10
1881. In 1881 Archdeaeon Wade
came at the invitation OF the then
Archbishop Of Cape Town 10 be
rector OF the mother parish in
Cape Town and from there he
went 10 his present work In Dur.
ban, where as Vicar OF 81. Paurs
church. he has what Is considered
20 be the largest Anglican eongre-
cation In Africa. He became Arch
deacon OF Durham City In 1884.
Archdeacon Wade viii speak at
ST. Thomas Episcopal Church,
2s5i Fifth Av. s. Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10
MT. OLTYET BAPTIST

Rev z. G. Harris, assistant pas
tor, spoke to an appreciative audi
ence Sunday October 5, at the
morning worship hour, using for
his subject, They Crucified Him, p
and text Matt. 27:3.
The service was highlighted with
echoes from the National Baptist
Convention which was held in Chi
cago, Ill, and recounted by Mrs
Elijah Smith Mrs. Minnye Nc
Intosh gave a report of the Amer
ican Baptist Convention held In
Owatonna, MINI. October 20.
Visitors during the day were
Mrs. Kathryn NJ. Anderson, Mrs.
Faith ID. Miller, Mr.. Roscoe Reed,
all of st. Paul and Mr.. John H.
Tolliver Of Spokane, Wash.
II was noticed that members ill
In the hospital are Mrs. Clayton
Davis at ST. Luke's, Mrs. Eivira
Mary Peyton at Bethesda and
Rev. ]. J. Clayburn, who is i'll and
shut-in at his home 3S43 Smelling
Av.. Minneapolis A card or tele-
phone call viii cheer this veteran
minister. His phone number is
Parkway 4-O133.
Sunday October 10. will be lay
mans Day at Mt. Olivet, October
70, members will celerate Home
coming Festival.
The Senior Choir provided music
for the 7:3O worship service. at
Oakdale Commun Baptist
church September 2S. James Mil
sap directed and Mrs. B. Faison
was accompanist.
The Junior Church will be in
charge of services on Sunday Oc-
tober IL.
You're always welcome to wor-
ship at Mt. OHvet, "The Church
of Friendliness."
Mrs. M. E. Bell, reporter.