davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Warner So. whose quiet. gaunt
face suggests a Grant Wood
painting, recalls he did better In
the old depression. He managed
to hold on to his job. made $50 q
week. lived fairly well. saved some.
For 81 years. he worked for the
same firm, much Of the time as
sheet metals foreman. In 1856
illness forced him to take lighter
job. groundskeeper. He was laid
of last August. Present income:
$l03.50 a month in Social Security.
Dependents: Wife and grandson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Laid OF. he collected $32 a week
in unemployment compensation
and $16 in supplemental unem-
ployment benefits otherwise
known as the guaranteed annual
wage, negotiated into auto COM
pany contracts by the United
Automobile Workers..
Thus. without working, he COL
lected $48 a week, and he has ex-
hausted neither Of the benefits
But recently he found a job as a
porter in hospital kitchen,
which pays him $3.50 week for
six days work. That's only $3.50
more than he got for not working.
Why take the job? II got tired
Of sitting around. Besides the
benefits have to run out some
time. Also. ! took the job on one
condition-they also give my wife
a job. So she works there as a
cashier, gets $34."
Melcher family debts: $50 mort
gage payment month ton four
room brick house in Edgewood
subdivision: $35 a month on
1850 Chevrolet; SAB a month on
new garage; $50 a month on
washer-dryer (bought when wife
was recovering from illness);
$3.50 a month on new black-top
driveway.
Now, with combined income Of
$50 week. the Melchers can't
meet all payments. So they juggle
them. consolidate them, get new
loans to pay of old or delay one
to meet another-"a constant
robbing Of Peter to pay Paul"
Which was worse, the depres-
sion or the current recession?
mo question" says Mr.. Melcher.
Depression was worse. Now a
man is laid off he has some
cushion with the unemployment
benefits. ! remember in the thir-
ties all 1 could get was pulling
weeds out of rich mans tennis
court for so cents a day. Later,
I worked as a plumbers helper, 50
a week for so hours. OF course.
prices were lower then, much
lower. :"
Mrs. George ASSET, husband
laid off at GE before Christ
mas, has no deep sense Of crisis
yet.
Were getting along. We're not
buying clothes-I made a few
things myself for Easter. On food,
find you can eat much cheaper
II you have to. No more T-bones
or the other better cuts. You
can eat round steak just as we'll"
Mr.. Assets unemployment COM
pensation covers his payments on
his house t$76 a MONTH, on his
TV set SID and fuel and in
surance costs. He has had to use
savings and help from his family
to provide food.
when things return to nor
NAL" says his wife. land George
is working again. we'll do things
differently Wen try to save more
and buy less on the ipstallment
plan" =
WITH the viewpoint OF age, Ray
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Richard Irotter Buried

Funeral services for Richard
Truttcr formerly OF St. Paul, who
died In a hospital at Rochester.
Minnesota. on Friday March z,
were held at pm, Monday, March
10, at the Woodland Funeral Home
Rev. John Young, pastor Of Be
thesda Baptist church officiated
with burial In Rosedale cemetery.
Mr. Trotter underwent surgery
from which he did not recover.
lie was born in 81. Paul, son Of
the late John and Elizabeth Trot-
ter. pioneer residents OF st, Paul,
and had made his home here until
his illness.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs
Gertrude Vinigar; one niece Mrs
Margcruttte Gonzales, both OF Min
ncapoHs and a cousin David Scott
OF Seattle, Wash, Mr.. Scott came
10 the city and visited with the
deceased just before he died, but
due 10 business matters, could not
remain for the funeral.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge OF the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

"Hindrance of the Christian
Church" was the subject our pas
tor. Rev. L. c. Harris spoke from
Sunday March 9. with scripture
reference from the 14th chapter
OF Acts.
on Sunday afternoon the Chi
cago Harmonettes of Chicago, Ill,
and the Friendly Five OF our city.
sponsored by Rev. B. c. Cassius,
rendered a spiritual song feast at
Friendship.
We apologize for circumstances
which made the building quite UNI
comfortable for everyone.
Let us pray for Sister Mable
Wallace that she may soon be up
and out again.
Pray for us at Friendship and
we shall be praying for YOU.
Rev. l. c, Harris Pastor.
Mrs. Elsie Sellers, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
ST. PETERS ANIE

Sunday morning March 2, Rev
NJ, l. simmons subject was. THE
Purpose OF the Lenten Season the
Way I See It" St. Luke l4.26-27.
IF any man come to me, and hate
not his father, and mother, wife
children, brethren. sisters, yea.
and his own life also. he cannot
be my disciple And whosoever
doth not bear his cross, and come
after me, cannot be my disciple 20
In closing Rev. simmons challeng-
ed all TO put idols before God.
admoniShed TO be free to say
There is nothing between
The congregation enjoyed sell
ection from the Original Harmon
cites OF Chicago. IN.
Rev. simmons urged the men,
bers and friends 10 attend the con-
vocation OF the United Negro Col
lege Fund Inc. on Sunday March
Is, at S pm.
Mr., Noah Smith asked each
member 20 take a census card and
make survey on Lay Visitation
Of Evangelism.
Special Notice, "Springtime" 10
be presented by the Brotherhood
club has changed their hour for
March i6 from T;So pm to 6
pm.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night al 1850
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

Proof Of Christianity" was the
subject OF Rev, Kneely wilhoms
inSpiratiOnal massage on SUNDAY
March 9 we<au enjoyed il. The
Senior Choir sang beautifully with
Mr. Jim Nelson directing.
Visitors were Mr.. Frank Nc
Cellon, Mrs. NJ Patterson. Mr.
William Green, Mrs, Millie sim,
mons and Miss L. Church. Our
pastor extended words OF welcome
10 sll visitors.
The Pastor, choir and some OF
our members attended the Satellite
program at Mt. Olive Church sun
day at I pm, Our choir won thiri
place in this musical contest.
on Sunday evening the pastor
and congregation worShipped with
Gospel Temple Church OF God in
Christ, Rev, w l. Battle is pas,
tor.
The Mission Society met az the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cryer, 30 Rondo Av. The Senior
choir held SIS rehearsal Tuesday
night at ESQ at the church.
Visitors are always welcome.
Mrs Virginia Frazier. reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

Hear and keep the Word of
God was the topic for Pastor
Carl c. Sunwalps sermon last
Sunday. He emphasized two main
points. The first was, The influ-
ence, power and result of sin and
the second was, How this can be
resolved.
The text used was from the
Gospel of Luke 11:14-2S. Reference
was made to an evil spirit who
had been driven out of a man and
since he could not find a place to
rest decided that he would return
to his former abode. When he re-
turned he found that it had been
garnished and swept He went
away and got seven more evil
spirits so the condition of the man
became worse than il was before.
Man was not always sinful. God
created him in His own image and
therefore he was perfect. BY dis
obedience to God man became sin
full The Bible teaches that all
have sinned and fallen short of
the glory of God. We find that
II is impossible for man to over
come sin in his own strength.
John in one of his epistles has
written, These things have / writ
ten unto you that you might not
sin but if you do sin you have an
advocate with God the Father.
even Jesus Christ, the Righteous
One.
In Romans 1928 we read. IAN
have sinned and fallen short of the
Glory of Cod. How then can man
be Cleansed Jesus said, Blessed
ore they that hear the Word of
God and keep it,. Man tries to re-
form by his own power but fails.
How can a young man cleanse his
way? Gods Word says, BY taking
heed thereto according to My
Word.
We also read, THE Word is
living and active and sharper than
any two edged sword. Let the
Word of God dwell in your hearts
richley". Blessed are We If We
hear the Word of God and keep
it,.
Lenten services are conducted
in st. Paul Church every Wednes-
day evening at 500 PM. All are
welcome to all of our services.
Anna Wendell, Parish worker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Devotion service was lead by
Deacon Pierson on Sunday March
9 Rev. j. Crawford offered the
morning prayer and the scripture
was read by Rev w. +. Armstrong
from the 18th chapter Of st. John.
The pastor, Rev. J. jackson used
for his subject, The Need of a
Savior" with scripture reference
81. John 1873, Jesus said. with
out Him you cannot do anything
with Him nothing is impossible. p"
The pastor brought this subject
out very beautifully Everyone
was enlightened and the spirit ran
high,
Sunday afternoon. the pastor and
School and BTU. session held al
members attended the Sunday
Bethesda Baptist church. The pro-
gram was entertaining and en-
ioyed by all
Sunday March l6 viii be Mems
Day at Pilgrim Rest. We are
looking forward to a glorious time
with the Lord. We are inviting all
who will, come out and worship
with US on this day.
Mrs. J. Armstrong, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

town section westward He i'm,
medlately secured the site at Grot.
10 and West Central Avenue.
John Hickman was talking east,
lily now Between his words he
could see the suffering OF his
grandfather the slave market the
hundred lashes the suppression OF
growth then new resurgence UNI
der freedom new growth and the
building Of a church.
Now he was aware that he had
talked with great emotion for
there was pain In his throat; his
voice was strained and hoarse.
But he didn't mind for he was
concluding &c.
Under the Reverend l.. w.
Harris" he said, we have wit
messed the building and dedica-
ton Of the present structure.
This is the fourth stage Of
Pilgrim Baptist Church: 3rd and
Wabssha. sibley and Norris, st.
Peter near Summit, and Grotto
and West Central.
Future generations should ever
be mindful OF these locations,
which were and still are, hallowed
ground to US as individuals to
Us as a progressive race Of people
10 the beautiful city Of st. Paul
and to the great Baptist denom-
a..
Hermione, Johns wife. was wait
ing for him as he walked down
the aisle from the pulpit The
applause was still dcafening
"You were wonderful, john"
she exclaimed with admiration.
III wasn't me that was wonder
ful." he beamed, ut was grand
father"
(NcNt Week BalScIy Durant)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
NEGRO MINISTER TO
HEAD NEW YORK
CITY PRESBYTERY

New York tANP)-ln an his
toric move last week, the New
York Presbytery Of the Presby
terrain Church elected Negro, the
Rev. Elder G.. Hawkins, so, to
be it's Moderator. Rev, Hawkins is
the first member Of his race to be
elected head of the body
His appointment added another
first TO the growing list II Ne
groes who have been elevated TO
such posts. Last month, the Pro-
testant Council of the City OF New
York named the Rev. Gardner c.
Taylor as its president, and the
Presbytery Of Newark elected the
Rev Lincoln MCGEE as its Moder
ator.
Rev Hawkins, whose election
highhghted a meeting of the Pres
bytery in the new 50 million Lac
ouia Avenue church in the Bronx,
succeeds Van NJ. Logan, first lay
man to be elected moderator IN
New York
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
ZION BAPTIST

Rev. H. w. Bolts Sr. brought a
wonderful message at the IL am.
worship service Sunday March g.
Rev. S. r. King read the scrip
ture text from Luke IT: 1l-21
Rev. Bolts chose as his subject,
The Kingdome of God is within
YOU" and he quoted some of the
facts that will entitle one to
enter the Kingdom Of Heaven
namely: be submissive to His will;
keep ones mind on heavenly things,
and be willing to be led by the
spirit of God.
The Senior and Young Peoples
Choirs were in charge of music with
Mr. While b. Hale directing the
Senior choir The young people
under the direction of Mrs. T.
Moore, sang beautifully, Il Go to
have Jesus, because I-Gan't Make
it by Myself"
Many Zionites attended the S. f.
ond BTU. meeting held at Bethes-
noon and evening beginning at
da Baptist church Sunday after
$50. Everyone was inspired with
the wonderful talk on how to teach
and what to teach in the BTU.
and Sunday School as explained
by Mr.. w, S. Brookfield,
Uniting with the church were
Jewell Peterson, Barbara Nit
chell, Shirley Williams, Roma
Jones, all for baptism and Mrs.
MADELEINE Hill by christian eXper-
fence
Visitors were Mr.. w. S. Brook
field of Kansas City. Mo, Archie
Bates, TT. Madison, Ia, Robert
Buckney and Mrs. John Ewing
of Minneapolis.
The s pm. Zion Hour was well
attended. Rev. S. r. King spoke
from the subject, Perseverance of
the Saints" using for scripture
was wonderfully explained.
Attendance at prayer meeting
Phil. STA and Heb. 1872, which
was good last week and everyone
is welcome 10 attend each service
each Wednesday evening 1880 to
$50.
There are many sick and shut
ms in the community. Let us re.
member them in our prayers and
! service.
A card of congratulations was
read from a listener Of the Zion
Hour over radio station WNfTN.
We welcome you TO worship with
us.
Mrs. f.. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Negro Catholics
Increase 10000
In Year Period

Washington, ID. G. (ANP)--Ac-
cording 10 a report issued by the
Commission for Catholic Missions
among the Colored Peiple and In
dams, there are currently 5759 1925
Negro Catholics in the United
States.
The report stated also that this
figure topped by 10000 the total
number Of Negro Catholics a year
ago, and gave the following break
down
l. The Church maintains 400
churches and missions for Negroes
$40 Of them in southern dioceses.
2 The Church maintains 343
schools especially for Negro chill.
dren, with a current enrolment
Of S3,3si pupils. No statistics are
available for the total number
Of Negro children in Catholic in
tegrated schools,
3. Catholic Indians living on or
near reservations number 117,39s,
and are provided with 413 churches
and 23l priests and 81 day and
boarding schools.
The report estimates the num-
Der of Negroes and Indians living
in the United States and Alaska
at II million and 5000, respec-
lively. II was signed by Francis
Cardinel Spellman, archbishop of
New York: the Most Rev, Fran
els = Keough, Archbishop Of Bali
more, and the Most Rev, John F.
OHara. archbishop Of Philadelphia,
The Catholic commission, an
agency Of the U. S. Bishops that
was set up in 1884 TO care for the
spiritual needs OF the Negro and
Indian people, is financed by funds
taken up in Catholic churches
throughout the United States dur
ing the Lenten season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
PILGRIM BAPTIST

How Great Thou Art, the
strmon delivered by Or. Massey
March 9 at the IL am. service
Music was rendered by the Senior
Choir and the Gospel Chorus. The
Congregation sang the Procession
al hymn Praise Him, the Sermon
hymn He Leadeth Me" and the
Closing hymn Jesus Shall Reign
Deacon MA. Knott gave Morning
Prayer and Trustee Jesse Smith
gave the Dedicatory Prayer.
Reported sick at st. Lukes Hos
pital are Mrs. Emmaline White
and Mr.. Walter Bennett. Mrs
Gloria Henderson is a patient at
Mt. Sinai-Deacon C.S. Anderson
and Mr.. Floyd Barr are at Mid
way Hospital.
Mrs. Yvonne Robinson presided
over the Usher Board Service at
s pm, Sunday. Speaker for the
evening was Mr. Clifford Rucker
who spoke on Human Relations
in the Centennial Year.
DR.. William Strassner, president
of Shaw University, Raleigh, North
Carolina will speak Sunday, be.
fore the Congregation on the sub
Jet Finding the Meaning of Life"
Pilgrim members are reminded
that next Sunday, 8 pm. at North
rop Memorial Auditorium, will be
held the United Negro College
Fund Convocation.
The address of our Foreign Miss
ionaries in Burma is Rev. and Mrs.
Milton Combs, c 70 ABBM, 143 st.
Johns Road, Rangoon,' Union OF
Burma.
You are always welcome at Pill
grim. the Church Of Lofty Friend
ship.
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
CHURCH
NEWS
ME-. OLIYET BAPTIST

Rev B. H Hunter introduced
the guest speaker, for the Junior
Church DR.. Clifford Perron, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Twin City
Baptist Board on Sunday morning
March 8 Try to Excel Building
up the Church Member" was the
subject used by DR.. Perron.
Music was by the Youth Choir
with James Martin directing and
Carl Walker pianist.
Mrs. Clifford Perron was a Wis
itor.
The Third Quarterly Church
School and BTU. Congress of
Minnesota concluded its series OF
seminars on Sunday evening at
Bethesda Baptist church in Min
neapolis. Mrs. Cynthia Westbrook
is president. Mr.. William S: Brook
field of Kansas City, Mo. was
instructor for the three night
classes which was educational and
very Informative for Christian edu-
cational workers. Attending from
Mt. Olivet were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Brown, S. Smith, M. E. Bell, Min
ME Mcintosh and Rev. B. H. Hunt
err.
Miss Alice Huston will be in
structor for a five weeks course
of instruction for Sunday School
teachers at the church on Wednes-
day evenings beginning promptly
at 7 pm.
DIR. Milton Curry Jr., president
of Bishop College, Marshall, Tex,
will be guest speaker on Sunday
March 16, at the eleven o'clock
hour.
Mr.. II. Haywood is a patient in
st. Luke's hospital. May our hearts
be filled with prayer for the sick
and shut-ins.
You're welcome at Mt. Olivet,
THE Church of Friendliness."
Mrs. M. f. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
ST. PETERS BROTHERHOOD
TO SPONSOR FINE
PROGRAM or SONGS

The brotherhood of st. Peters
AME Church viii sponsor a pro
gram Of songs Sunday March 10
at 8 pm. at st. Peters AME
Church.
The program which was origin
ally scheduled for 7 pm. was
moved up an hour earlier to allow
persons to attend the program at
St Peters before going to the
College convocation meeting at
Northrop Auditorium.
Webster Stovall, chairman Of
Brotherhood Songfest said many
guest artists will appear on the
program.
There is no admission charge
and the program will start prompt
ly at 6 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
IN MENIORIAM

In reverent memory of my dar-
ling mother, Mrs. Emma p. James,
who passed March IS, 1854.
AS days go by the skies sometime
darken
And rain clouds gather too,
But still from out of the darkness
comes
Sweet memories of you, and the
sun shines through
My days with grief and loneliness,
sadness may befall,
But behind the clouds of darkness
Gods love brghtens all.
Lucille Padgett, daughter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
IN NIENIORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother and grandmother. Mrs.
Allene Hanks, who passed away
three years ago, March IS, 1855.
More and more each day we miss
you
Friends may think the wound is
healed;
But they little know the sorrow
Lies within our hearts concealed.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Nina Will
liams, daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Thompson and family and Russell
Starks and family, grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartful
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors who remembered us in
our bereavement on the loss Of
our dear wife, mother and sister,
Mrs. Dorothy Lewis. We are es-
pecially grateful to Rev Martin
L. Simmons for his comforting
words.
The beautiful cards, kilograms,
flowers and other thoughtful acts
of friendship did much to streng-
then us during the dark hours
and we are eternally grateful.
Harold Lewis, husband, Burton
Lewis and Mrs. Mary Brady chill
dren and Mrs. Louise Bell sister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
IN NIENIORIANI

In loving memory of Abigail
Stewart, who passed away March
l6, 1857.
Today recalls the memory
OF a dearly loved one gone to
rest.
Those who think of her today.
Are those who loved her best.
Sadly missed by husband, VIII
liam Stewart.
Daughters, Fran es PEBBLES
Crews. and Evelyn Brown.
Grandchildren, Marionne Peeb-
les Bethel, Estylynne Rodgers,
Frances Langford and Leon Wag-
ner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Heart OF The
STRANGER

Continued from Page ID
markable aptitude. He was a rail
splitter and was considered val.
liable piece Of human "chattel'
He had taught himself 10 read
with some help from his master
and had been licensed 10 preach
10 the other slaves.
How we going 10 get North
Reverend Hickman" someon
asked.
by the underground railroad. "
answered the preacher
On the long pilgrimage north.
Hickman brought his family. whom
no had first 10 steal" from an
other distant plantation. His fam
ily included Minty. his wife; John,
his son; and Edith, his daughter.
They had boarded the War
Eagle, a steamer, which was n
part Of that historic underground
railroad" and their destination
was 81. Paul in Minnesota. This
was a long way from the shackles.
the whips, the hounds. and the
overseers OF plantations.
But the North was not their
haven In ST. Paul. the group
found hostility and discrimination
In its rawest form. and vicious de-
termined effort 10 ostraclze them
from society. They found schools
closed 10 them. ballot boxes with
white only" labels and work OF
the lowest variety.
Ironically. many OF the poor
Irish immigrants OF 81. Paul. who
were themselves victims OF re-
ligious prejudice because OF their
Catolic faith, were their bitter
est foes.
A news item in the st. Paul
Daily Press Of February 8, 1888.
read:
"A petition II being circulated
about the streets, praying the
Legislature 10 pass an act sub
hitting TO the people an amend
ment to the constitution prohibit.
ing the immigration Of Negroes
into the State"
Also ironically. a boy who be-
longed TO a poor Irish immigrant
family Of the laboring class in
Minnesota claas in Minnesota ter
ritory became a citizen respected
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Edward
Pipkins wishes to convey their
deepest expression of gratitude to
friends and neighbors for SYM
pathy expressed in flowers, cards.
kilograms and personal calls dur
ing our bereavement. Special
thanks to Rev. Charles Sexton for
his comforting words.
Jeanette Briggs Howard, grand
daughter, Thomas Briggs, great
grandson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
IN MENIORIAM

In loving memory of my hus-
band Robert B. Moulden who
passed away March 20, 1858.
l think about you often,
l miss you every day
For you're a pal I treasured
More than words can say.
Sadly missed by wife, Edith
Moulden.
Hundreds of readers enjoy Hazel
UnderwOOd's homely philosophy of
everyday living found in this
paper every week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
81. Paul Church
Suffers $500 Damage
From Wrecked Stolen Cor

A stolen car ran into the side
OF the Peace Church OF God IN
Christ, 400 Fuller. ST. Paul, pas
torcd by Rev Bishop Isabel early
Tuesday morning causing accord
ing 20 Mrs. Isabel about $500
damages.
The car, belonging TO a Cal
ifornia student at a Minneapolis
college. was reported stolen Mon
day night by three teen-agcrs.
Detective 1t, Arthur Lauer saw
tho car speeding at Ninth and
Main who gave chase 20 the web
tCIe The detectives car was un-
able 20 ovcrtakc the stolen auto
until tt crashed into the church
The occupants escaped serious
INJURY when a tNo-by-four penc-
trated the length OF the car
through the windshield. emerging
through the rear OF its root. The
trio escaped on foot leaving ne
trace.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
KNOXVILLE. TENN.
INTEGRATES ITS FIRST
PROTESTANT CHURCH

man To head the Preshytcry
Knoxville. Tenn. tANPl \ visit
TO knoNville's first integratcd
church last Sunday, the Tennessee
Valley Unitarian Church. was In
tcrcsting DO UuitariasS wor-
shipF" was the test Of the pastors
sermon The various definitions
Tor the term worship must be
taken into account, he said A
frank discussion OF what consut
utcs uuitarianism was revealing