davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-30
W0burn Abbey
.Wacky And
Wonderful
Ky Norman I.indhnrsi
Foreign correspondent


London ~ the greatest show
Ibis sd Of DEneylind and it costs
only half Il crown lusl three thin
dimes and i nickel
That 5 Woburn Abbey. palace Of
.ht Dukes " Bedford for almost ant
years MS Wachy. it'S Wond FIJI
But II remained for the present
Duke VI open Thu gates and bally-
hoo Woburn into one Of B. itain \
mf st popular tourist haunis.
Located A miles northwest Of
London Woburn stands On the site
Of ali old C!ste~cian Monastery. II
Is surrounded By 5000 acres Of
parEland containing the largest
herd Of deer IN captivity and the
only genuine American bison in
England
The magnificent Georgian Man.
sion with 10 state apartments
houses paintings by Rembrandt
Holbein and Vclasqgez. and a price.
less collection of silver. porcelain
and books.
The old abbey has 4 lot more b.
sides. now that John the 18th Duke
has assumed the title.
There's an amusement park pic
nc grounds. snack bars. 700 for
he Riddles. pony rides Llama
rides and boat rides on one of the
IA lakes that dot the huge estate
There's something here for
everyone I" the genial 4l-ycar old
Duke pointed out during an auto
graph session IN The abbey's new
souvenir shop.
We've tried to make Woburn
Abbey the perfect days outing for
everybody from eight To eighty :
Last year BIS 900 visitors poured
through the stately gates. and the
Duke expects more than 400 900
this year
The whole thing started when the
present Duke inherited the Bedford
title iii 1853 AL the same time. he
inherited a debt to the government
In taxes and death duties Of five
million pounds Or roughly STA mil
hon
The Duke took one look al Wo-
burn ana promptly fell i'll love With
the place
F'irsi he invited the public % en-
10y the splenhors u Woburn with
INN AZ two shiliings and siXpencc
A head on three shillnRs and SIX
pence Oh Sundays and holidays
Secondly. be invited Mariyn Mon
roe % sleep In bed AT Woburn that
once rested ChaIlcs II and later
Queen Victoria.
Third and more recently he in
vitcd and got thu World Congress
Of Nudtsts to hold its next inter
national conference in the Woburn
Park
The energetic Duke dreamed np
other gimmicks He once held a
bison barbecue for a group Of
American tourists. More recently he
tried to display IL of Woburn's art
MASTERPIECES AT department stores
In Canada and the u s Now he's
towing with the idea OF building a
motel at Woburn. in the heart Of
tho Cambridge oxford STAFFORD
tourist belt
But don't some Of England s con
servatIye nobility froWn al such I'm
Dncal antics2
Let en- frown.' said the Duke.
\ love this place more than any
hing in the world and don't care
what ! do to keep It going
OF the original five million pound
debt the Duke has paid off about
% per cent SO far but mainly by
selling other properties owned by
he family
The original Bedford. one Of the
executors Of Henry VIII, was grant
ed some 80 mansions III various
parts Of England in the 10th Cen
fury for service rendered to the
Crown
III the Bloomsbury district Of Lon
don today. Bedford Square. Russell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
MT. OLIyET BAPTIST

Introducing the Greatest Maj
of the Ages" was the subject used
by Rev. B. II. Hunter Sunday Feb
ruary 10, with scripture reference
from John l:23-35, Behold the
Lamb of God, which. taketh away
the sin of the world"
Morning prayer was offered by
Rev. ]. J. Clayburn.
The three combined choirs furn-
ished the music, with special num-
bers by Siles Smith and Boyd
Collins Jr.
Mr.. Carl Walker made his first
appearance in piano recital at
7:45 Sunday evening presented I'M
der the auspices OF the Board OF
Education. Carl is from the Col
lege of Liberal Arts Of Lebenon
Ill. He will pursue his studies at
one of the Minnesota conserva.
tories of music. He proved to be
a pianist of distinctive technique
a great joy for the perceptive and
receptive"
The church anniversary will be-
gin February 26 and end March
The Third Quarterly Board
Meeting of the Minnesota State
Convention will be held at Zior
Baptist church, Minneapolis or
Sunday afternoon February %
from 3 to 9 pm.
The Mines. Dorothy Massie, Der,
tina Nickerson and Shirley Num-
participated in the pagea I
"Clasped Hands, which was pre-
sented in observance of Brother
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
APPEAL MADE TO
PARENTS TO HELP
FORM SCOUT TROOP

An appeal is being made by Les
ter Boyd, organizer chairman OF
the Boy Scouts, to all parents OF
scout age boys in the Maxfield
School area TO attend a meeting
Monday night February "a, at z
pm. at st. James AME church
for the purpose Of organizing a
Boy Scout troop in this immediate
area, and a get acquainted with
scouting" meeting.
Scouting is a program for boys
between the ages Of IL and "a; a
program of fun and adventure
and presents the type Of activity
that will help your boy become a
better man. This meeting will
enlighten us grown folk on what
scouting is all about, so all in
terested parents and others who
would like TO see a scout troop
formed in the neighborhood are
urged to come out Monday even
ing at 7 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
MRS. BoNNYE GRAY
IS NEW PRESIDENT
QuEEN CIVIC CLUB

Mrs. Bonnye Gray was elected
president of the Queen Civic Club
at their annual election held Feb
ruary s, at the home Of Mrs, Juan
tia Murphy, 1856 Rondo Av.
other officers named are Fannie
Coleman, vice president; Dolores
Knox, secretary; Georgia Brown.
corresponding secretary and Nell
Turner, treasurer.
Miss Beverly Henderson, 906
Fuller Av is the clubs queen con-
testant in the Queen of Hearts
Contest sponsored by Loafers Inc
Miss Henderson. a student at Cen
trail High School, is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Melvin Henderson
Of 9O6 Fuller Av.
Mrs Wesley Brown will be hos
tess at the next meeting on Feb
ruary %, at her home 37s N
Grutto.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Services For Mrs.
OIiVeffe Moody
Friday Az z PM.

Services for Mrs. Olivette M.
Moody, wife Of Maceo Moody sr.
OF 727 Rondo Av, who died Feb
ruary IS in Ancker hospital, win
be held at 2 pm. Friday February
81 at Pilgrim Baptist church.
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr will Of
ficiate. Visitation was held after
Is pm. Thursday at the Chapel
Mrs. Moody was born in Iowa
and lived in st. Paul for more than
% years. She was a member OF
Pilgrim Baptist church and a
member Of the Social and Literary
Society Of her church.
In addition to her husband she
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Crola Jones and Miss Sally Moody;
one son, Maceo Jr. parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren G, Middlecoff;
one brother, Clarence Middlecoff,
all OF st. Paul; one sister, Mrs.
Geraldine Sirley Of Kansas City,
Mo. grandson Luther Jones Jrr
st. Paul and other relatives.
Burial will be in Oakland ceme-
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
in charge Of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

Gold Band Club. Mrs. Ralph
Graham 1904 w. Central Av. was
hostess TO the Gold Band Club
Monday evening February II
After the business session Stop
rhe Music and other games were
played. Winners for the evening
were the Mines. Cornelius Tucker,
Robert Jones, John Stanley, Ralph
Graham, Gerald Lewis and Junius
Powell The next meeting will be
March 3 with Mrs Ernest John
son, 1915 w. Central as hostess
Esqulrettes Welcomed Former
Member; When the Esquirettes
met February "a, with Mrs. Row
ena Smith, 2410 Fourth Av. s.,
Minneapolis as hostess, the club
was happy to welcome a former
member, Mrs. Dorothy Britts back
and new member. Mrs. Robert
Watts. into its membership. After
the business transactions. lunch
was served from a prettlly APP
pointed table carrying out the
Valentine motif and the remainder
OF the evening was enjoyed SOC
ializing and playing games. Miss
Armelda Tarrant 220l Fifth Az
s., Minneapolis, will be hostes at
the next meeting on February 2s
Club Party' Friday February IL,
was the date the La Schema Club
celebrated its first anniversary
with a Valentine Sweetheart party.
The festive affair given for hus-
bands and friends, was held at
the home OF Mrs. Lois Johnson,
1892 Third Av s. Pictures were
taken OF the members during the
early part OF the evening. The
Valentine motif was carried out
In table decorations and appoint
ments An enjoyable evening was
spent with food and beverages
served In abundance, Mrs. Isa-
belle White, OH Fremont Av NJ.
was hostess 10 the club at the
February II meeting,
CrcsIteundos To Meet; The Cres-
iteundos will meet Sunday March
2, with Mrs, Clifford Smith, 2i1O
Fourth Az. s. as hostess on sun
day February 10, a group OF the
members enjoyed bowling at the
Minneapolis Recreation building.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Winnipeg Woman
Enfortulns ~ Pretty
Afternoon Teu

Winnipeg. Canada. The home OF
Mrs Phyllis Briseoe, $50 Montrose
Az. was the scene Of beauty and
happiness recently when she en-
tertained at prettily appointed
tea In honor OF her mother-ln-law,
Mrs. j. r. Briscoes birthday.
The tea table conferred with a
beautiful arrangement OF cut flow.
ors and laden with trays OF as
sorted sandwiches, cookies and
cake enhanced the beauty OF the
setting.
A highlight came with the open
ing OF the many lovely gifts with
SOFT music played in the back
ground by Mrs A, williams.
Among guests who wished the
honoree happiness were the Mines
ThelmS Height OF Texas. Helen
Bailey. c, Williams, A. Williams
Ethel Lcwsey. Carrie Perfect, Oh
lie Mack, Viola Barnes Elain,
Bowen. NJ Harris, p, u. Brown
C, Langford. O. whitley and IN,
Misses Dorothy Mitchell, !. Lew
sey, Reca and Carol Briscoe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
GAIL HoSKINs RITES
HELD WAS RESIDENT
HERE IS YEARS

Services for Mrs. Gail Hos
kins Of g74 Bryant Av, N, who
died in Swedish hospital Wednes-
day February ~, after a lengthy
illness, were held at pm, Fri
day February II. at Zion Baptist
church. Rev, H. W. Bolts Sr.
officiated. assisted by Minnehaha
Temple No. 100. LB.P.o.E.W.,
Mary Manson Past Daughter Rul-
ers Council and Johnnie Baker
Auxiliary No. POI American lie
gion,
Mrs. Hoslxins was born in Chi
cago and had lived in Minneapolis
for 20 years She was a member
Of Zion Baptist church; a member
OF Minnehaha Temple No, l2O
Daughter Ellts; a member of Mary
Mason Past Daughter Rulers
Council and Johnnie Baker Aux
Hilary 10 Post POI Of the American
Legion.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs
Mary Andrews OF Minneapolis; two
nephews william Dawson, Mime
apons ad James Dawson Of Tol
edo. O. and and niece Marin'
Dawson OF Toledo.
Burial was at Ft Smelling Ma
tional cemetery with Woodar,
Funeral Home in charge Of tn
service
James Dawson OF Toledo cam
10 Minneapolis to attend tuners
services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
ZION BAPTIST

A goodly number attended wor-
ship service at Zion on Sunday
February l6. Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr.,
read the opening scripture Col.
.S1-lO, The morning prayer was
offered by Rev. F. Henderson.
Rev. H. w. Bolts Sr brought the
message using as a subject, "Set
Your Affection on Things above,
not on Things on this Earth" He
stated that mortality does not
transform the heart We enjoyed
the message very much.
The Gospel Chorus under the
direction Of Mrs. Dora Hardy rem
dered beautiful music.
Uniting with the church by
christian experience were Mr. Mel
win Laurence. Annyse Taylor,
Tommy and Sylvia Began and
candidates for baptism, Miss Car
RE Began and Mr.. Robert Harris.
Visitors at the morning service
were Opal Burns. Minneapolis,
Harry Thomas, Matthew Campbell,
both OF Des Moines, Ia, Mrs. Susan
Bailey, Kansas City, Mo. and An
mis- Taylor, Port Arthur, Tex.
The Zion Hour was a source OF
inspiration. Rev s. r. King spoke
from the subject. Kingdom be-
yond Caste" from the scripture
Rev. 2.9-l4.
Music was provided by the com.
bined choirs with Willie b, Hale
directing.
Sunday marked the beginning OF
Brotherhood Week and after the
500 Zion Hour broadcast Clasp
ed Hands" an interracial drams
and pageant was presented by ar
interracial group. A large at
tendance enjoyed this wonderful
drama
Remember the sick with YOU
prayers and cards
The church extends deepest sym
, pathy to Mrs. Cora Christian il
the loss OF her brother.
Youth Choir rehearsal Frida,
night al $ pm, the Gospel Choru
rehearsal Thursday night at
pm.
/ Prayer meeting every weines
day evening at T;S0. All are wei
come 70 attend
Mrs, F, Henderson. reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
THOMAS FITZGERALD
DIES AT AGE 90

Services for Thomas Fitzgerald,
90 OF So w, Central Az, who died
at his home Tuesday evening
February rs, will be held Satur-
day February % at $50 pm. at
the Brooks Funeral Home. Rev,
C. L. Glover win officiate with
burial in Elmhurst cemetery. Wis
itatiou will be held after 4 pm.
Friday at Brooks Funeral Home.
Surviving are three sons, Ellis
r. Fitzgerald Of ST, Paul Bernard
OF Parts. Tenn. and Ernest Of
Florida: one daughter, Mrs. Eva
L. Henderson OF St Paul and
granddaughter, Mrs, Johnnie Hold
ges OF New York City,
Burial was in Elmhurst GENE
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
IN charge Of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. VIOLA SEARLES
HELD MONDAY FEB. ~

Services for Mrs. Viola Searles
of $50 Rondo Av. who died Friday
February Il. were held at 2 pm.
Monday February II, at the Brooks
Funeral Home with Rev. Louis
Erwin officiating.
Mrs. Searles was a native Of
Chicago, ILL., and had lived in St.
Paul for 81 years. She was the
widow Of the late Frederick d.
searles, a Spanish American War
veteran.
There are no known survivors.
Miss Ruth Nelson Of st, Paul was
her godchild.
Entombment was at Forest
Lawn cemetery with Brooks Fun
eral Home in charge of arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Twin Cifions
Affend Bedufy
Group confob

The Mines. Theresa Granger
A. d. Adams. Beatrice Hall anc
Helen Allen OF Minneapolis and
Helen Wagner Of 81. Paul. mem.
bers OF the Unique cosmetologisi
Unit No. 22O returned rome Wed
nssday evening February ~, from
Kansas City. Mo, where they at
tended the Central Regional Con.
vention OF Cosmetologists.
The convention. the seventh an
nuai. covers seven states. The
Sessions were held at the Paseo
YWcA on February o, 10, and
II with Mrs. Louise Reese Chap
man Of 81. Louis, regional super.
visor. presiding. The beauticians
report that the convention was in
teresting and informative with de-
monstrations Of new techniques In
methods, trends and hair styling,
The Minnesota unit was awarded
the Louise Reese Chapman award
for their accomplishment In ar
ranging and entertaining the best
convention in the shortest period
OF time In It's history when they
the regional in Feb
ruary 1865. The award. a beauti-
ul plaque. was the first 10 be given
by the convention and was pre-
scented 10 Mrs Granger president
OF her unit, at the banquet held on
Sunday evening February o. Mrs.
Chapman made the presentation.
Building resort for beauticians
in Minnesota was discussed and
Mrs. Granger was appointed chair
man OF committee composed OF
Inc beautician from each Of the
seven states who viii plan, study
and bring their report to the con-
vention.
The next convention OF the reg
ional viii be held In Omaha, Neo.
in February 1858, The National
Convention OF Cosmetologists viii
be held in Miami, Fla, In August
1858.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
IN MENfORIAM

In loving mmories of our dear
mother and sister Mrs. Maggie
Davis, who passed away four years
ago February %, 1854. Sad and
sudden was the call of one so
dearly loved by all. 1t was a shock
severe to part with one so dear.
Sadly missed by
Daughter, Madeline Hudson
Brother, John Patterson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
ST. PAIL LUTHERAN

Last Sunday Pastor Carl G. Sun
wall used as his text for his Com
munion sermon. For / received
from the Lord what also de-
livered to YOU Cor. 11:23.
His sermon topic was, "A Gift
OF Mercy. The gifts and bene-
fits received in the Lords Sup
per are gifts of mercy. God shared
His Son with us and for US when
He sent Jesus into the world TO
be our Saviour.
The first point emphasized by
Pastor Sunwall was-We have
something TO share. That which
we have TO share is Jesus. We
share Christ with others because
we know that there are Others
who need Him also. Everyone Is
in need Of Jesus.
Paul shared what he had re-
ceived from God with his fellow.
men. What we have is a gift from
God. who came to this world e
pay the whole price for the re
demption of our souls. Every gooC
and perfect gift comes from God
1t is our privilege to deliver 1t
Christ is here again to-day &c
offer Himself to us in the Lords
Supper.
Every Wednesday evening dur
ing Lent, which begins with Ash
Wednesday, there will be a Mid
week Lenten Service in the church
at 500 PM. Preceding the serv'
ice there will be Visitation Evan
gelism when a corps of people
who viii visit homes in the COM
munity to invite them to the serv.
ices in our church.
People are always welcome tc
the services conducted in st. Pau,
Church on Marshall and Chats
worth.
Anna Wendell, Parish worker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

And We know that all things
work together for good to
them that love God tho
mans S.2S.l
IL is wonderful TO meet, on
memorable occasions that are
all too infreQuent, a person
who truly loves God and obeys
His commandments every
hour Of every day, Such a one
radiates love and joy, peace
and harmony. strength and
Eoodness, and is really blessed
and fulfilled. We can all be
like thAt-why aren't wei
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

Executive Secretary OF the Min
nesota Jewish Council; Douglas
Hall. attorney and president Of
the Minneapolis branch Of the
NAACP. william Cratic, president
Of the Minneapolis Urban League
Rev. Orva Lee Ice. minister OF
Calvary Baptist Church; John
sandstrom, former Executive Sec
Rotary Of the Mayors Commission
on Human Relations.
Arguing the negative with og-
dahl was Larry Nelson. president
Of the Minneapolis Home Builders
Association; Richard Grant, past
American Legion district COM
mander; Richard sove. represent
ing property owners. Ray Black
Of the Citizens League served as
Moderator.
citing instances OF housing dis
elimination drawn from his many
travels and from personal exper-
fences encountered in the city OF
Minneapolis. Rowan set out TO
weave a logical analysis Of the
Inherent evils Of such practices
together with the reasons for and
the benefits Of curblng them.
Samuel scheiner as logically arg
ued the ordinances constitution
atty.
Tho opposition. led by ogdahl
In turn attacked It's constitution
Atty citing the LIST. 9th and 18th
amendments 10 the u. s. Con
stitution together with Section
3 OF Minnesota's BIN OF Rights.
Grants Great 'whlte Father"
Complex
Dick Grant attempted the role
OF savior OF the poor ignorant
southern migrant who can't COM
pete In this great metropolis" Ae-
cording TO Grant, THE present
housing pattern In Minneapolis
serves to protect the uneducated
immigrant southerner who would
otherwise be exploited" when's
the next train TO Dixie777
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
CHURCH
NEWS
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

OWN 81 ooo WAS COLLECTED Pastors Apprecia
tor Cav February February l6 DR. Masys topic was
God Morning prayer was given by Deacon y
and closing prayer Trustee Alexander Abrams
Mrs Lii Cunningham solo Just Behold HIS Face
At the evening Dr. Peter Smith pastor OF FIRST 6ap
church his conducted the order OF service
DR. smith spoke Gods Rainbow"
what the Majority the Twin Cities About Minority
topic panel discussion held by SIX university o
Minnesota at pm, Sunday.
ON THE SICK LIST are Moody Ancker hospital and
Mrs John Young Lukes hospital
SIX PILGRIM United Negro College Con-
vocation planning meeting They Deaconess LYDIA Brown
Deaconess Thorton Mrs Anna Blair Deacon
John Banks andM MELVILLE Hunt
BAPTIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP will attend cleveland
Avenue Baptist sundasherre Mazngo reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
MRS. LILLIAN GALLOWAY
DIES; RITES FEB. ~

Services for Mrs. Lillian Gallo
way Of 1913 5, Third St, who died
in Minneapolis General hospital on
February II, were held at l pm.
February II at the Woodland Fun
eral Chapel with Or. Earl F, See
Tiger officiating,
Mrs. Galloway was a native OF
Georgia and had lived in Mime
apohs for one year, She was a
member OF Jehovah Witnesses.
She is survived by two sons,
Freemn Baldwin Of Minneapolis
and Ulysses Haynes Of Indian
apohS. Ind. and other relatives,
Burial was in Rosedale GENE
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge Of arrangements,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

hood Week at Zion Baptist Church
on Sunday evening February 16.
II is noted that Mrs. Maude
Harris is convalescing at home,
s7S Marion. Mrs. Florence Howard
was able to attend services after
being confined to her home with
the flu. Lorraine Johnson re-
mains on the list of shut-ins, also
Mother Ella Golden and Mrs. Ruth
Mcdonald. We pray for their spec
dy recovery.
Coincidence is extended to Mr.,
and Mrs. c. Rogers in the loss
Of a relative.
You're welcome at Mt. Olivet,
The Church of FriendlineSs."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my many friends
and neighbors for their prayers,
convalesent cards, flowers and
gifts extended me during my re-
cept illness in Mount Sinai Hos
pital.
Mrs, Robert (Marie) Kirby
707 Fremont Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

On Feb, :. $500, the USs Essex,
while en- route to Batavia 70 escort
a convey OF merchantmen 10 the
United States, became the first
American ship OF was to cross the
equator.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Citizens Debate Open
Occupancy Ordinance
At Church Meeting

More than 600 citizens Of Minneapolis packed the Hennepn
Avenue Methodist Church 10 hear Carl Rowan world traveller
and author debate the question Why Minneapolis needs Open
Occupancy legislation" with Harmon r. Ogdahl Minneapolis
reaor representative Of the Citizens Emergency Commit
Taking the affirmative with Rowan Samuel Schener,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

With the beginning OF the Len
ten season, services were held at
10 am. and pm. on Ash We'd
nesday February 19, with Holy
Communion and Imposition Of
Ashes at pm.
Services will be held each Fri
day night at 8 pm. during Lent,
preceded by dinner at s pm,
with the exception Of Good Fri
day.
The Rev. Andrew Otani of Good
Samaritan Mission will be the
guest speaker this Friday night,
February 81. Services will begin
promptly at 8 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
ST. PETERS ANIE

Or. Geo. A. Singleton editor OF
the ANIE Review was the guest
speaker Sunday morning Feb, 10.
Hts subject was knowledge Of
the Gospel" taken from Romans
lla-i6. He summarized on the
life OF the Apostle Paul also Fred
erick Douglas. Booker T, Washing
ton. and Richard Allen. In closing
he offered his blessings 10 Rev
simmons and friends,
Congratulations 10 Mrs, Wreat,
ma Maxwell for sharing the re-
Sponsibility OF the Founders Day
Banquet celebrating Richard Al
lens birthday on Friday night
Feb. "a. The banquet was wei
attended DIT Singleton was in
vited here as the guest speaker
/ Rev. simmons presented Judge L
| Howard Bennett with an awarS
| Tor what he stands FOR in our com
munity. The certificate was a Yer,
One piece OF art made by Mrs
NJ. l. simmons,
Prayer meeting every Thursda,
ITsSO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

=. be ye transformed by the
renewing Of your mind, that
we may prove what Is that
good and acceptable and per
feet will Of God.-(Romans
II. 2)
In our busy days we can get
so involved that worrisome
details crowd the Lord out Of
our minds Then We should
stop and. even in an instant
Of quiet meditation and com
munion with Our Heavenly
Father, renew our soul
through the inward flow Of
His love,