davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

The New York Times has
assigned its former Moscow
correspondent, Harrison E.
Salisbury, to cover a war that
1t is painful to read about:
The gang wars Of adolescents
that are perpetually waged
in the schools, recreation CEN
tiers, vacant lots, and housing
projects of Greater New York.
Such gangs are not unique
to Americas largest mass city
and Jungle of ethnic groups.
They flourish in suburbia. and
are not unknown in small
towns. They are not only an
American phenomenon. Rus
STA has q similar problem
with no New York Times to
publicize it-although it is
not, probably, so extensive as
here, probably because Of the
much more demanding and
personally selective system Of
education.
Great Britain also has the
problem Of organized Juvenile
delinquency. So does prosaic
Sweden. And although 1t
fiourishes in Stun areas, 1t is
dificult to assign 1t wholly, or
even primarily. to bad hous-
ing, overcrowding. or other
material conditions.
It would be interesting, II
possible, to make a compare
tive study Of such crime In
the lower east side of New
York 40 years ago and today.
Then the area. almost exclu-
sively populated by Jewish
immigrants, was q fetid,
teeming slunn, with unSanl-
tary houses displaying the
family wash in every window,
its streets clamorous with
pushcarts, and many Of Its
child population working in
clothing factories actually
lofts. for a few cents a day
Today great completes Of
low-income housing units
have sprung up, thoroughly
sanitary, though strangely
dreary in their uniform alike
ness. The pushcarts have dis
appeared, and every child and
youth is compulsorily ''in"
school whether studying or
not) to the age Of II.
Yet taxing my memory tan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike says he thinks the Nation is at the bottom Of it's
recessonand he wishes he could say as much for the
Republican Party
The Army launches another Explorer satellite This is
becoming the International Oh-Cee -Whizical Year
Foreigners are invited to Hbomb tests to see how
falout has been reduced you don't think cleanliness
next to goodness just get close of these clean bobs
Dr. Kilan presidential science adviser issues report
on outer In hopes Of getting every American to read
it, the White House insert it among the help wanted"
ads! 500 4 fAes -Ee FFrsf#
#A kFs - t%-s
Politicians view Of the best-seler list: kids Say The
Darnedest Thinss?a sympathetic biography of the new
Nixon.
Fashion ode: For the lady who smokes in clouds and
flashes the modern attire is sack, cloth and ashes
g.
Senate committee approves an antihlbuster bill This
would stop all Senate busers except the one that will
kill this bill. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Anna Massey Engaged

LONDON, Mar. % (R).-The
engagement of Anna Massey.
daughter Of Actor Raymond
Massey, to Jeremy B. Higgins,
was announced today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
GOSPEL, TEMPLE

We have another blessing to re-
port that our friends and we'll
wishers may share our blessings,
Baptismal service last Thursday
night brought joy to the congrega-
ton Of nearly one hundred. Fri
day night we prayed all night for
peace, the indignation problems
and soul salvation. At 8 am. Sat
urday morning the all night work
ers totaled 65.
Tuesday night Bishop B. S. Lyle
Of Mississippi encouraged our
hearts greatly. The Sunday morn
ing message was brought to us by
our pastors wife. Missionary villa
Lee Battle. She used for scripture
text Galatians GO and her subject
was "Reaping Will Come in the
Morning" This message was filled
with latitude and inspired by God
She stated that our present time
is seed time and in the other
world there win be a great harry
est as the husbandman reaps the
harvest in accordance as he has
sown the seed so we shall rear
then as we now sow.
We welcomed our visitors: Mrs
Matte Harris, Mrs. Mae Jenkins
Mrs. b. Bowers, all of Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Smeyers of Battle
Creek, Mich. Mrs. J. Green, ST
Paul, Mrs. A. Maxwell Of Kansa:
City, Mo. and Mr.. Earl Neal o.
Kansas City, Mo. You are always
welcome at Gospel Temple, th'
place with a warm atmosphere.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
ZION BAPTIST

A glorious day was spent at
Zion Sunday, August 81. Deacons
were in charge of devotions. The
opening scripture was read by Rev
II. w. Bolts Sr., John 6:2S-6s
Offertory prayer was by Deacon
Plouis Moore.
Since this was the fifth Sunday
designated as Missionary Day, the
Ursula Matrons were in charge of
The professional song, Walk In
the program for the morning hour
The Light" was sung by the
Women's Chorus directed by Mrs
Plouis Moore, and many other
numbers were beautifully rendered
by the chorus. Mrs. H. w. Bolts
Jr. was pianist and Mrs. w. NJ
Warder. organist.
Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr. brought
the message and chose for a sub
ject, ITO Whom Shall We Go ?"
using for his text the 6Sth verse
of John 9th chapter. Rev. Bolts
delivered a dynamic sermon to the
missionary workers on this sub
ject.
Inc Third Annual Meeting of
the Minnesota State District con
vention was held at 4 pm. Mr.
Dennis Powers was program chair.
man; Mr. Oscar Howard master OF
ceremonies. The theme was First
Things First" and text, Matt. 6:33
Rev. J. Jackson, pastor of Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church, read the
scripture Rev. John Diggs. guest
speaker, brought a wonderful mes.
sage on the theme.
Mrs. Mary jackson. wife of Rev.
jackson, gave a reading entitled
Potatoes" Her emphasis was on
service as well as prayer, admin
lister to the needy. Choirs from
other churches including Zion par
ticipated on the afternoon pro-
gram, with Mr. w. B. Hale direct
ing. Remarks were given by Mr.
G. Fraction, past president of
Women's Work Of the State: Rev
Floyd Massey Jr., moderator for
the state, Rev. II. W. Bolts Sr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
ST PETERS ANUE

Sunday morning August 81, be-
ing the end of the fiscal year, Rev.
NJ. L. Simmons delivered a beauti-
full farewell message. His topic
was, Love is a Clean Attribute. -
He pointed out multitudes of faults
that can be hidden with love.
Rev. Simmons carried out the
tradition Of the African Methodist
Church and administered the holy
communion on the last Sunday be-
fore conference. The congregation
was urged to attend all depart
ments of the conference that is
scheduled to convene September
thru the 7th.
Mrs. Wynona Simmons announ-
ced the Centennial Tea to be held
on Saturday September 6, and
named the committees and CO.
workers. She invited everyone to
attend.
Miss Barbara Green was the
soloist. She sang that beautiful
hymn, Let God Abide" with the
Cantinos joining in the chorus.
Visitors are always welcome.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 1880.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

the funds were contributed 80
the vital work Of the Association
may move more swiftly toward it's
eventual victory.
Marshall spoke at n rally during
the convention and challenged the
group 10 "denounce those who ad-
vocate a go slow policy toward
segregation. lie blasted Legislators
and politicians for what he called
their continuing segregation plans
The most colorful event took
place Wednesday when more than
1000 shriners put on their best
buds and marched down South
Parkway in a two hour long par.
ade.
Marching clubs. mounted units
bands, floats, delegate laden con-
vertibles were cheered by the
throngs that lined the street 20
greet the red-fezzed mobiles.
Eight drill teams competed for
a $1,000 cash prize, but the Mar.
RIGA temple OF Detroit marched
away with the top honors.
Send Troops Back
Following the parade, Host Po-
tentate Alexander met with news
men. When qulzzed about the
Little Rock ruling on school In
tegration. Alexander said "the
President should send the troops
right back 10 school. The only
thing that really matters is that
the children be allowed 20 attend
school,"
Alexander stated that the shrin-
ers have no plans under consider
alton to establish ''civil rights
fund" similar TO the orders medi-
cal research foundation" However,
the Shriners have an estimated
100000 in deposits in Negro man
aged banks.
Thomas r. Poag, imperial chief
rabban, winston-salem. N c., re-
vealed that the shriners register
and vote" campaign had been high
ly successful. More than 10000
new voters had registered In Ten
nessee alone, Poag said.
South Could Lose Representation
In connection with the voting.
Alexander pointed out that Negro
migration from the South would
probably cause reproduction In
at least three states, Georgia, Ala
bama, and Mississippi, Alexander
said they could each lose at least
one representative.
Los Angeles win be the item
porary home" OF the shriners when
they hold their 1859 convention.
Bulletin
The five day convention OF the
shriners came to close Friday
following an election OF officers
Genoa s, Washington, a Chicago
attorney was reelected deputy i'm,
perial potentate.
Other Officers elected are
Gorge Crisup and G, Steven March
man, imperial auditors; Booker T
| Alexander, Detroit, imperial pi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
SIOUX
r A IL s
NEWS
NOTES
BY Kaye Coatss
$40 MAble Street
Sioux Falls, 8. ID.

was very pleased and proud
TO see c. NJ. John Lawrence with
the G. NJ. in Ebony Magazine
pictured nattered him, but know
he won't let that go to his head.
When our S. F. American Legion
Chorus won the National Contest
in Chicago, last week, was about
as bad as Faubus, all i thought
Of was James Cabbell, cuz he was
the only Negro, and God knows he
sure did not win alone. I'm very
proud TO be part Of Sioux Falls.
The Legionaires are tops.
Georgia Lee spent the holidays
in Omaha, Nebraska visiting rela-
tives, Rose Anne Moxley, and
Jerry Cabbell selected Omaha, for
their week end also.
Daniel Coates has bone to the
Dogs-Races for a couple Of weeks
he hasn't won anything. I've been
trying to get Daniel TO bet on the
rabbit that leads the race, instead
Of the dogs.
Marie Dysart 1927 N. Dakota
Av. really had a teenage fling for
her cousin. John Williams. The
affair was by moonlight with load
strains of Rock NJ Roll music
recordings while the fifteen young
sters never missed a step or
changed partners.
Jesse Grey has secured a Job
now at MacKinnan Hospital as
for his lovely new wife. Helen is
nurses aide. Helen should be good
at this she has a pleasant per-
sonality and plenty Of pep.
With Alfred White as master
of ceremonies, the Women's and
Mems Day program was very nice
at st. John Baptist Church. Linda
Lotion gave the welcame address
Maurice Coaltley Jr. read Scrip
ture. Art Bumook spoke on Men
in the Church. Mrs. James
Moores subject was: con Women
in the Church" Diane Welcher
played a piano solo, Mrs. George
Vaughn accompanied the Youth
Choir in a couple of selections
Rev I. II. Thomas was very
pleased with the members coming
thru with their pledges.
The Coakley's at 1918 S. Sum
NIT are back at family living after
pleasant trip to Mason City
Iowa and Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. James Moore and
Eta Monkey went to Huron, South
Dakota. Home of the South Oak
ota State Fair, for breakfast Mon.
day, They did not visit the Fair
They ate and came home.
Bob Williams, 925 N. Blauvelt
is doing fine. He is like ney again
He looks like the old oy he used tC
be with big cigar IN his mouth
trying a 1910 Chevy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Niece Of Monwell
Crafts Enjoyed
Visit In Minneapolis

Spending their summer vacation
in Minneapolis with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Monwell Craft
Of 354O Fifth Av. s., were Jose
phine Kilgo Of Chicago and Jacque-
lynn Sharpe Of Grenada, Miss.
Both Of the young ladies are ac-
tive in church work In their re-
spective home towns. Josephine is
a member OF Grant Methodist
church in Chicago; sings in the
Young Peoples Choir; is secretary
Of the Youth Guild; chaplain of
the Young Peoples Usher Board
and treasurer Of the Christian En-
deavor.
Jacquelynn, n talented PIANIST,
Is a member Of Vincent Methodist
church in Grenada; president OF
the Methodist Youth Fellowship;
pianist for the Sunday School;
secretary of the Junior Ladies
Auxiliary and a member Of the
Junior Usher board. During her
visit, she participated on the pro.
gram at St Peters AME church
on Woman's Day, July IT, render
ing a piano solo.
Josephine left for her home or
Tuesday, August 20 and Jacque,
lynn accompanied by her aunt
Mrs, Craft, left for her home or
Monday night, September list. En-.
route they viii stop over in Chi
cago for a days visit with relatives
and friends. Mrs. Craft will visiI
Grenada and Jackson, Miss, anC
Ft. Wayne, Ind. before returning
home.
Both OF the young ladies enjoyed
sightseeing tours, shopping, meet
ing and making many new friend
among the younger set and high
light was a day spent at the Min
nesota State Fair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
james Lynch
Cites importance
OF County Attorney

Importance Of the Ramsey
county attorneys office TO the
people Of Ramsey county Is en-
phaslzed by James r. Lynch,
county attorney for IS years, who
now is seeking reelection.
The county attorney serves in
the dual capacity OF chief law
enforcement officer and Of at
torney and legal counsel for Ram
sey county In the conduct Of its
extensive business and It's welfare
functions" Mr.. Lynch points out.
Mr.. Lynch said that his office
handles all criminal offense pro-
ceedings during all stages beginn-
ing with the original complaint
Such offenses, he points out, IN
cluded 24s felony and gross mis-
demeanor prosecutions alone in
1857, In addition to numerous
other misdemeanor proceedings
Citing the varied services given
by his office. Mr.. Lynch said the
welfare burden on taxpayers has
been materially reduced by pro-
ceedings by his office under the
so-called fugitive fathers law. TN
the last several years, my office
has handled more than 300 cases
resulting In direct recoveries Of
more than $4,000 for the sup
port OF Ramsey county children" -
Mr.. Lynch states. In addition, we
have arranged for continued pay
ments in coming years In a much
greater sum"
A lifetime resident Of st. Paul,
Mr.. Lynch was educated at John
son high school, st. Thomas col
lege and the st. Paul College of
Law. He served in France in World
War /, enlisting as a private and
being discharged a first lieutenant.
He IL a widower, his wife dying
in 1858. He Is a member Of ST.
Marks Catholic church. He lives
at 20s6 Iglehart Az.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Gods blessings be yours is our
prayer.
PILGRIM BAPTIST

"To Work and To Be Secured
was the first message given by
DIR. Massey for the month Of Aug
ust. DR.. Massey has been on vaca-
ton and is now back in the pulpit
when Morning Gilds the Sky
was the professional hymn sung
by the congregation, Senior Cholr
and Gospel Chorus.
Morning Prayer was offered by
Deacon L. f. Tarver. Mrs. Mild
red Hampton sang a solo HIS
Eve is on the Sparrow. The Dedi-
catory Prayer was given by Trus-
tee N. Galloway.
The Laymen's Rally was held
at Zion Baptist Church, Sunday
Rev. John Diggs, assistant pastor
of Pilgrim. delivered the message.
The Choral group offered music,
under the direction Of Mrs. Lou
ella Taylor
The NAACP Mass Meeting will
be held at Pilgrim, Sept. %. Ev-
eryone is urged to attend and give
their support.
Let Us play AoA NAAS eAS.N
shut-in. On the sick and shut-in
list are Mr.. N. N. Smith at Vet
GRAMS hospital. Mrs. Theresa John
son is home from the hospital and
can receive visitors. Visit them
soon!
Miss Lue Verties Brown and
Mr.. Forest Lee Clardy were united
in Holy Matrimony on Saturday
August %. The Church extends its
congratulations.
Miss Beverly Bantam and Mr.
Bonnie Alfred Mason were also
united in Holy Matrimony at Pill.
grim Church on Saturday, August
go Mr.. and Mrs. Mason are honey,
incoming in Omaha.
DR.. Massey will preach next Sun
day As traditional Ordinance OF
Baptism will be included in the
service, for the first Sunday OF
the month.
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, 1958-09-05
CHURCH
NEWS
Mt. OLIYET BAPTIST

The morning message was de-
livered by our assistant pastor
Rev. e. G. Harris, who used as q
subject, GO Home and Talk About
Great Things"
The 7:45 pm. service was under
the auspices Of the Missionary
Society. Mrs. Dorothy Massie,
president, was in charge. Guest
speaker was Mr.. Ivy r. Hagen.
He used for his subject To-day
Is Our Opportunity" Mrs. Lois
Dobbins was guest soloist. A pla-
que was presented to Mrs. Blanche
Everson, president Of the educa-
tionaI department, for her accom-
plishment Of the most outstanding
work for the year.
Visitors during the day were
Mrs. Winifred Winters Of Spring
field, Ill, Rev. and Mrs. John 1.
Walker of Denver, Colo. Rev.
Walker is pastor Of Union Baptist
church in Denver. He assisted IN
the morning worship service.
Mrs. Louella Brown, a board
member OF the National Baptist
Convention women's department,
presented Mt. Olivet Senior Choir
in a musical program Sunday
afternoon at $50 at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church. Mr.. James Milsap is
choir director and Mrs. Blessing
Faison is pianist.
Our sick and shut-ins are much
improved. Mother Ella Golden was
in attendance at both the morning
and evening services. Mrs. Carrie
DENLY has returned home from
the hospital and is convalescing.
Mrs. Beuiah Cruze remains a pa
tient at University hospital.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Mr.. Elwood johnson in the loss of
his mother in Castleberry, Ala
Mr.. johnson left Friday morning
to attend funeral which was held
at 3 pm. Sunday in Alabama.
You're welcome at Mt. Olivet,
Church of Friendliness."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

st. Paul Lutheran Church Is
happy to welcome Rev. Carl G.
Sunwall and his family on their
return from their vacation. Pastor
Sunwall conducted the service and
brought a message on the topic,
Missions of Mercy. The text for
his sermon was Luke 10: 1887.
He refused us to the Rich Young
Ruler, who came to Jesus by night
and said, What must I do TO
inherit eternal life ?" This is the
question of the human soul The
young man knew the answer, he
had known IL from his youth.
The word of God teaches us that
we are saved by grace and not of
need the grace that includes
service for faith without works is
dead.
The rich young ruler knew that
the law teaches that we must love
God above all things and our
neighbor as ourselves.
When he said this to Jesus
Jesus said Thou hast answered
right: this do and thou shalt live. "
Then the young man, desiring 10
justify himself said, And who is
my neighbor ?" Then Jesus told
him the story of the Good Sam
aritan.
Go to the person and meet him
in his need and help him. There
are people in spiritual need every
where. Go and tell them about
Jesus. Jesus cam from heaven
served man, suffered and died anC
rose again from the dead, ascend
ed into heaven and has promised
TO come again to receive His owl
unto Himself
Pastor Sunwall announced thai
beginning with next Sunday, Sep
TENDER 7th Sunday school will b,
conducted at $50 am. and thu
morning worship service will be a
10:45.
Anna Wendell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
MACEDONIA BAPTIST

Rev. o. s. Lloyd, our assistant
pastor, gave the scripture lesson
Sunday morning August 81, using
the 26 Psalms. Rev B. c. Cassius
delivered the sermon and used for
scripture reference, the entire 18th
Chapter of I Kings, topic Know
When to Pray" He emphasized
that christians always know when
10 pray; whether 1t is a good and
useful prayer or not, christians
know when to pray. Moral Of the
sermon was God has a way out,
just go to God"
Two new souls were added "a
our church roll today: Miss Char
Iene Owens of 2307 18th Av. S,
and Miss Novella Hill Of 1147
Lyndale Av. N, both by christian
experience.
Come out to Macedonia and help
US.
Rev. B. c. Cassius, Pastor.
Mrs. Gladys MCGOWAN, secre-
tary-treasurer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

Ohio man was named "shrincr OF
the Year" Harry e. Smith Of Toll
edo, inustrious potentate Of Mecca
Temple No. 40 won the hotly con-
tested race for HIS role in the
building OF the Shrine movement
in his community.
ohiOan Man OF Year
The "shriner Man Of the Year
was credited with increasing mem
berahip IN the Shrine organization
by more than 4B per cent during
his reign as head Of his local temp
le.
Gives NAACP Funds
Delegates cheered when the
shriners gave a $1,000 check to
Thnrgood Marshall, general ooun-
sci Of the NAACP. According 10
Charles DargRn, New York City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

and Mr.. NJ. z. Bell, Of Mt Olivet
ST Paul, president Of Laymen's
League and others.
Many visitors were present at
each Of the services. Come again
You are always welcome at Zion
Included on the sick list are
Mrs. Elizabeth Wade, Mr.. Freddy
Jacoway both at Mt Sinai hospital
where they underwent surgery;
Mrs. Onie Mccoy and Mrs. Clara
Davis. both in Fairview hospital
where they underwent surgery. All
are reported improved. Let us con-
tinue to remember the sick in
prayer.
The assistant pastor and his
family are vacationing in Phoenix
Ariz.
Mrs. E. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
STARLIGHTERS HOLD
FINAL CONCERT
REHEARSAL

The "Starlighters" club of the
Twin Cities viii meet Saturday
September s, at l pm. at the Mas
onic Hall, 1892 Fourth Av. S, Min,
neapolis, for a final rehearsal for
the concert to be held Friday even.
ing September -, at pm.
This will be Youth Night spon
sored by the "Starlighters" club
which will be presented to tn,
Prince Hall Grand Chapter O.E.S
A highlight will be browning o
the Queen,
The public is invited. There 1
no admission charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

But We, brethren, be not
weary in well doing.-(Thes-
salonians 3, 49,
Why are so many Of us these
days addicted to pills to make
us sleep, to give us needed
energy, to allay our nervous
ness and tension? Let us try
stopping at least once u day.
in the headlong rush, to help
someone in need. unselhshly to
tighten another's load-aud in
well doing. find peace.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

Hard work, not legislation,
makes production. Production, not
regulation, makes prosperity. The
Legislature cannot amend the laws
of economics anymore than it can
the law of gravity, Ray c. Heiple
II in The Freeman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

tentate.
During the six-day confab, the
Negro shriners approved contribu-
tons totaling $4,000 which viii be
donated to six research institutions
for medical research. The tuber-
culosis and cancer board approved
the contributions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Send Troops Sock To uftIe Rostl
ShrinerS Close Windy
City COnCIaVe; Give
NAACP $4,000 Check
Send Troops Sock 10 listIs RoetI

Chicago (ANP)Ten thousand temporary Chicago resi-
dents left for their homes August % the 5h annual Shrn
convention came TO a close.
Imperial Poentate Booker T. Alexander Of Deroits Mar
RIGA Temple presided the meeting Shrners from 81 states
attended the confab which held at the Coliseum
of the highRhts Of the six day meeting when
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

One Of the high spots Of the 18th
annual session Of the National
Baptist Convention Of America,
In session at King Solomon Baptist
church, Detroit, Sept. ola, viii
be the proposal by DIR. @. ID. Pott-
away, little Rock, convention pres
ident, of a pension plan for re-
tired ministers Of the Baptist or
ganizatiOn. DIR. Pottaway, serving
his first term as president, has
travelled extensively over the past
three months, visiting many Of
the churches and state conventions
Of the organization, throughout
the cOuntry.-(ANP).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Register of Deeds
Qualified by Experience"

PAID Apv.-Prepared inserted Trusen
Ave- "a o Robert r.