davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01

Brevissu del oeonfscer evbono...I

tvisne De 10 Pig
DE CERvANTEs.
Continuance la publication de las notcias enyiadss q REIoJ nor
Ia Direction Nacional del Movimiento 20 de Julio. desde La Habans,
acerca de los successes desarrollados en- la Nacion durante los dis 9,
~ II dc abri, trasladamos a los lectores 81 sguiente communicate:
A las II de la mahana del microbes 8. los matanceros oyeron por
Radio Libertad, sl mensaje de Huelea. Seguidamente comenz6 Ia
la clase patronal.
Nuestras patrullas de campo cortaron gran cantdad de postes
de alumbrado pdblico, produeiendo extensos apagones en- toda la
provincial.
Las MIcias, en- Matazans, cardenas, Colon v Joyellanos. nrodu.
'eron ur0teos y sostuueron encuentros con la tuera pdblea.
Las VILLAS
FL da T. Ia eoumna del captain Borden habia atacadc /. Guar.
tel de Quemado de Guines, produciendo 4 bajas al Ejsrcho Este
leporto oalss rebeldes que en- realidad fueron tres conocidos eu-
oaoanos de Quemado, asesinados en- esteril reprssaia. La columna,
q acuerdo con los planes trazados siguio avanzando hacia MANAGES,
, en- "a manana del microbes 8 ocup6 TODD eli tramo de Ia Carretera
Central, entire Santo Domingo y Santa Clara. Sc paralizo TODD al
uahsito por carretera, quemandoss 8 omnibus y varios automobiles.
n n &c estos vehiculos vajaba 81 hUo de Jose Eleuterio psdraza,
'onsu escona q oos soldados; los tres murieron al orecer resisencia.
En- Santa Clara nuestros miicianos sostuvieron fueso con las
%opss ael sooiefno' desde las II am. hasta las $3.50 pm. Los revo-
s. hicleron fuertes en- el barro Condado, sendo caho-
neados por tanques varias casas de esa zona. Tuvimos lamen.
Ia Q n4yss de Valentes companeros, que pelearon hasta la Ultima
oala. Causamos ses muertos a los sodados de la diaadura.
En- Sagua la Grande, las Milhias del 2s de- Julio ocun,ron n.
'aimente Ia cluoad: 'Fueron asaltados varios edifcios en- que Sc
hiceron fuertes nuestros hombres. Ell pueblo lanz6se = IL Gale in in
corporandose a la lucha. Por Ia tarde dos aviones de Il Fuerza Aerea
DEL E]erclto volaron hajo sobre la eudad; POGO dsspues srrojaban
y mor.fera esrss soere la indefensa ssgua, repitiendo la heroicidad
En- toda la provincial Sc interrumpi6 ell trafico DOR carretera y
ferrocarril Fueron volados .varios puentes. En- los centrales "sants
ieresa", "Corazon de Jesus" y otros, % desarmaron Las custodias del
E]ercito y fueron ocupados los lugares.
En- todas las ciudades y puebos, Ell concrete cerr6 sus puertas
iamoien los bancos y las industries. Los obreros y empleados aban.
donaron su .trabajo
= JueVes 10, tropas rebeldes procedentes de Sierra Escambray,
reanzaron una incursi6n al vale del Hanabanlla. destr,vendo tcaos
'"' equipos de la Hidroelectrca, valuados en- minones de pesos
La proIncis de Las Villas rsspondi6 plenamente al moyimiento
huslsuistico convocado. :" '""'
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01

(Viene de la P6g. y

y la capacidad directiva del Pre-
sidente? Use veria desacreditado,
perderia SUI poder y seria objeto
de agrios ataqueS personales, CO.
mo ocurriera con ell presidente
Herbert Hoover a principles de
la decada de 1880?
La respuesta, por supuesto, de.
pende en- parte de los democra-
tas. Entire los lideres dem6cra.
tas reSponsables como Ell lider
de la mayoria Lyndon Johnson,
no existe la menor intencion de
repetir las tacticas que fueran
usadas en- contra de Hoover en- la
decada de 1880. He leido la
Constitution eS una de las OBJ
%servaciones predilectas de John
son, queriendo dar a entender
que esta bien al tanto de que,
segun ell siStems constitutional
no~rteamericano, no existe subs
eAbutO oASuAAO paid Sl puucI Id
autoridad del Presidente.
Pero no todos los dem6cratas
piensan como Johnson. Muchos
democratas Sc han retorcido de
furia durante cinco largos amos
bajo la tentacion de seguir ell
ejemplo de Medley, y ell Presi-
dente parece estar inclinado a
darles Ia oportunidad que estan
esperanto, como 10 sugirio la
imprudencia de SUI actitud en- ell
sentido politico, al llevar a SUI es-
posa ep avion q un estableci-
miento de belleza en- Arizona.
Realmente, la actitud del Pre-
sidente es ell factor principal de
esta acuacion Ademas de SUI &C.
titud de no preocuparse, Sc nota
en- Ell un c~recisnte NAL genio.
Siemprs ha tenido reacciones
muy rapidas, pero ahora Sc emo
ia con demasiada facilidad. Por
ejemplo, Eric Johnson, organiza-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01

Ell semestre actual, 81 segundo, empieza a las
7 de la manana. Este retraso de media bora con
relacion al precedente. Sc supone que ha hecho
aumentar la audiencia.
Moralmente, este ensayo tiene una importan-
cia extraordinaria. Evidencia como la TV puede
ser utilizada como Instruments poderoso y eficaz
para Ell fomento de las mejores empresas eul-
turales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01
sodos de PupeI

En- fecha reciente c~elebraron Ia
grata OCCASION de sus Bodas de Pa
pei primer a%niversario matrimo-
nial, Ell senior Danilo Fernandez y
sonora EstrelIa de Fernandez,
miembroS estimates de nuestra CO.
lonia h-ispanoamericana residente
en- Miami
Aunqut algo tarde, vayan para
ellos nuestras sinceras fe~licitacio-
mes y votos por su ventura perso-
nal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01

Lamentamos la novedad que
aqueja a la gentil dana colombia
ma dona Pepita Angel de Martinez
y formu'amos votos por SUI pronto
y complete restablecimiento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01
.UN PROFESSOR
Viene de Ia Pag. ~

IVIeue De "a gag. n
eta, SAGA una t~arjeta, como para subrayar las
eomillas.
Tiene condolences para la TV. Els risueno.
Habla despacio, con VOC bien modulada. De
vez en- cuando, para amenizar Ell "espectaculo"
hace saltar una chispa de humor que hace SON.
reir a los miles de espectadores que Ell no We, Pc
70 que lie ven y escuchan.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01

Eviene de Ia Primerao
1NUEVO SATELLITE
C0VTrTVTn0

YIENA -(UP)- La agencia
noticiosa Official hungara NIT"
dijo en- despacho de su correspon-
sal en- Moscu,l que la Union Sovie-
tica lanzara I'm nuevo satellite arti.
ficial en- fecha proxima.
Segdn ell corresponsal Gel tercer
satellite artificial sovietieo -cuyo
lanzamiepto puede esperarse para
fecha proxlma- sera esencialmen-
tie de mayor tamano que ell segun-
do satellite"
Ell despacho dice que eel equipo
transmisor del nuevo satellite pro-
bablemente estara en- actividad
mas tempo que ell de sus predece.
sores, porque ha sido possible au-
mentar SUI potential de energia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01
Bodas de BFonee

En- Ell dia de hoy celebran la gra.
ia OCCASION de sus Bodas de Bronco,
ocho amos de venturosa union ma
trimonial, Ell senior Stone White y
sonora Eloisa de White, motive
por Ell cual nos es grato felicitar-
los cordlalmente Y desearles mu.
chos amos mas de dicha conyugal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01
MILICIANOS ARGELINOS
Sc UNEN A

ARGEL -(UP)-Las autorida-
des informaron que 300 milicianos
argelinos reclutados para comba-
tir al lado de las tropas ~francesas,
dieron muerte a su comandante es.
ia semana y Sc uDieron a los rebel
DIES.
Los desertores formaban tres
companies completes de milicianos
y habian sido estacionados en- Ell
frente de lucha de la region sep
tentrional del centric de Argelia, a
unos 100 kilometres al sudoeste
de Angel.
Una cuarta compafia de reclu-
tas musulmanes en- la misma IONA,
trato tambien de amotinarse, d.
cen los franceses, pero la tentati-
va fue frustrada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01

Wiene de la Pagina ~

Torruella, Ell Alcalde High y la
Corte de Honor posan para no.
sotros frente al bello fondo for
mado por las bsnderas de los
veintidos pueblos americanos. ~
FOTO GORT.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01
Despedids

Despedimos cordialmente a la
gentil senorita Zenaida OsoreS,
quien sale hoy por la via aerea ha-
ella Rio de Janeiro, Brasil en- viaje
de recreo, y lie deseamos una grata
permanencia en- Ia acosedora ma
cion carioca.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01

Queremos ser los primeros en-
felicitar de manera muy especial a
la gentil pareja Guiana tornado
por ell senior Jose Hevia y sonora,
Esther de Hevia, con motive de la
grata celebration de sus Bodas de
Perfume, dieeiseis amos de ventu-
rosa y eiemplar union conyugal,
en- ell dia de hoy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
LUCILLE PADcETT WEEDS
LAWRENCE THIIBAULI

Miss Lucille Padgett, 3i09 Pills
bury Av., was united in marriage
TO Mr. Lawrence Thibault s6tur-
day evening November %, in the
Casino Room Of Hotel Lenox in
Duluth.
The beautiful and impressive
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Frederick Fowler Of Duluth In the
presence Of close friends. A recep-
ton followed Immediately at which
the newlyweds were felicitated by
more than 80 guests and showered
with many lovely gifts,
Mr.. and Mrs Thibault are at
home" to their friends at above
address.
Out-Of-Town guest was Mrs,
Matte Fowler Of Versailles, Mo,
aunt OF the bride, who came to
Minneapolis, for the special oc-
CASTOR. Mrs. Fowler win return
home the first Of the week,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
ST. PETERS AWE

Despite the snow and rain Sun
day morning November 70, Rev.
M. L. Simmons looked over the
audience and found the regular
Sunday attendance was normal.
Rev. Simmons text was Giving
Thanks" Thessalonians 5:1S. 'In
everything give thanks" He state
ed that we should take nothing for
granted. We should never assume
that we are the authors and fin
ishers of ourselves, but we should
thank God both in prosperity and
poverty and lastly, we should
thank Him in sickness and ad-
versity. In conclusion Rev. Som
mons quoted, in everything give
thanks"
The installation service was held
at 1880 pm. Rev. Simmons was
grateful to all officers, club presi-
dents and their cabinets for the
large attendance. Wayman and St
James church choirs were guest
and the beautiful singing was en-
joyed by all Mrs. NJ. ]. Hendrieth
was guest soloist. She sang the
beautiful number, Alone"
DR.. Jesse Glover of St. James
church, st. Paul, gave the installa-
ton message. Other pulpit guests
were Rev. NJ. ]. Henrieth, Rev. H.
Reddick and Rev. A. Parker.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 1880.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
e.ae.a..eee.el<e1leleesIeelle.ee.
SIOUX
r A L [ S
NEWS

BY Kaye Coates
$40 AIable Street
Sioux Falls, 3. ID.

I'm down out Of the clouds after
my trip 10 Minneapolis, MINI, for
the opening Of the new building
was proud as punch 10 be one
Of the Newman-Spokesman g. Re
corder family. Cecil Newman my
BossD wore his crown well and
God know he earned II.
l stayed with Jesse Shepard and
we youngsters lived It up. We
never had a duh moment. Nice
seeing all the old friends, I'd like
TO come up and stay a month so
could see and visit with all of
you Only person in this world
that ! know can out talk me is
Ora Newman How about that?)
Sioux Falls, had news all over
the place when / arrived, but it
is so hard to assemble when l get
II thru the grapevine, but the
below statements are facts, but
there is a lot of juicy news / can't
write-may not be facts
Without a doubt I know Mag
gle Anderson, Ruthis Moore (Scot-
tsbluff, Nebraska) are proud of
their Paul Coakley. He has made
the honor of being treasurer Of
the Jr. class at Washington high
school. II is indeed an honor and
a large class. This kid will be
seen counting his money and writ
ing checks n stuff like that there.
See where Paul Dysart enlisted
in the army Of our Uncle Sam.
Wear your colors (red, white, bluel
well Paul, you don't have too much
to fight for but a lot TO lose. Wen
miss va.
Lawrence Dysart, 1927 N. MINI.
has received news of the death of
his uncle, DR., Dysart, of Atchison,
kans Mr.. and Mrs. Dysart and
friend S. s. lionel Trahan, are
driving down for the funeral
Herbert Du Bard, of Louisiana
and Jean Stums Of Sioux Falls,
were married in Minnesota Satur-
day, The couple viii live here.
They invited a few friends in for
cocktails Saturday evening. wish
them happiness. All weddings are
happy, but its the living together
so long that causes the trouble!
Everyone here's taking their
formal clothes out Of moth balls
and getting ready for the wedding
Of Lillian Smallwood and Bentley
Jaco. These kids are busy as hat
ters making preparations.
Master Craig Steven Tolbert,
1922 +, 3rd St win observe his
first birthday on Tuesday Oct.
25th. His nom, Gwyn is really
excited and Craig is taking steps
TO prove his age.
Alfred White Jr. and Roseanne
Monkey are both out Of the hos
pitRl an are doing fine, Alfred is
youngest Of the Duo so he is show
ing improvement faster, both had
surgery.
Arthur jefferson, 922 N. Oak.
Ave, tRoseannes Rumorl returned
from flying trip in his ar Odds
mobile to Kansas City, Mo, Leav-
enworth, and Topeka to visit his
uncle, don't know how happy
his uncle was to see him. but me
knows Roseanne was. Jeff is stat
toned here at the Radar Center,
for three years.
The Intellectual Improvement
Club Of the YwCA held its reg
ular biz meeting in the Blue Room
Of the YWCA. Fannie Clark was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
CHURCH
NEWS

of the Twin Cities and directed by
Mr.. Willie B. Hale Of Zion Baptist.
Rev. Bolts brought another pow
erful sermon using for his scrip
ture basis Philippians IA. our
hearts were made glad listening
to this wonderful message. Inter
esting remarks were enjoyed given
by the president, DR.. Floyd Mas
sey Jr., Rev. b. II. Hunter of Mt.
Olivet Baptist church St Paul and
other outstanding speakers.
Let Us Get On With Building
Christian Civilization" was the
very worthwhile theme of the con-
vention. A wonderful christian fell
lowship was enjoed.
Zion extends deepest sympathy
to the family of the late Mrs,
Joella Calhoun, who passed away.
Let us continue to remember the
sick and bereaved in our prayers,
Please don't forget Friday the
2Sth when the Senior Choir pre-
sents Mr.. Willie B. Hale and the
Hale Singers in recital at the
church at pm. Everyone is vel
come.
Mrs. f. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
CONGRATULATIONS

Messages congratuating tn e
Spokesman & Recorder papers on
the dedication Of their new build
ing continue 10 come TO Cecil New
man the editor and publisher Some
Of them are as follows:
Congratulations TO you on the
new home for the Spokesman &
Recorder newspapers and our very
best wishes for your continued
success In the Ernest C..
Cooper, Executive Secretary. ST.
Paul Urban League.
Congratulations on your fine
new building. Best regards and all
god wishes TO Senator Elmer
l.. Andersen, st. Paul
I noticed the other day with a
great deal Of interest, the new
wonderful building that you have
for your newspaper. want to be
one Of the many to congratulate
you on having this wonderful asset
10 the community. I know that a
great deal OF II stems from your
own enthusiasm and the sincerity
that you have always had with ref
erence to your race and also the
position you hold in the total com
munity. hope this continued sue
cess viii go on forever Elmer
Marks, StevensOns, Minneapolis.
want TO offer my somewhat
belated congratulations TO you on
your new plant You are doing a
fine job and 1t is appreciated by
all liberal people Of whatever race
The people Of color, all good
Americans, are n credit to Min
nesota and Il is a pleasure TO
theirs and your progress. May you
live long and prosper-Slncerely
ID. r. SticlSles, Lakefield. MINI,
November "a, 1858.
Congratulations for today, and
best wishes for the years to come.
We wish for you happiness, good
health and long life, for the
Spokesman and Recorder contin-
ued success.-H Harold and Nellie
Wright, Minneapolis.
I want so very much 10 con-
graduate you and wish you much
happiness and good luck in your
new establishment 1 know that
you and your newspapers win rise
on to even greater heights and
success.--Representative Peter s.
Popovich. Sc. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
MACEDONIA BAPTIST

At the IL am. service Sunday
morning November %, we had visi-
tors from Calvary Baptist church,
which was once pastored by Rev.
b. G. Cassius. We were pleased TO
have Rev f. Kernow Of Duluth
as our guest speaker. He brought
a very inspiring message on church
building.
We omitted our evening worship
to be with the Friendly Five on
their Fifth Anniversary. This was
very lovely service.
After the morning service the
entire church was invited to the
home of Rev. Cassius where Mrs.
2. Austin and Mrs. L. Miller as hos
tesses, served a chicken dinner.
We are happy to have Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie MCGOWAN and daught-
er Trena, back home. They spent
nearly two weeks in Milwaukee.
Wise.
We thank God that all of our
sick have recovered and we are
praying earnestly for the other
sick and shut-ins.
On Sunday evening, November
80, all local singers are invited to
join us at the 1880 hour for a great
song festival.
Rev. B. c. Cassius, Pastor.
Mrs. Gladys MCGOWAN, secre-
tary-reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
AP Director In
West Africa

CONTINUED from Page ~
hands pretty much off political
activity.
Porters, bell boys and taxicabs
as in many large cities, are apt TO
gyp the unwary One taxi on which
we rode TO the airport had a
meter which the driver could man
ipulate. II ran faster than a NOV
ing picture. A trip which normally
should have cost us 800 francs or
$500. his meter registered $1,000
Protest was Of no avail. A call for
the nearest policeman Is recon-
mended for travellers who en-
counter similar experiences.
Don't fail 10 attend a Moslem
religious service. Senegal Is IS per
cent Moslom. Remove your shoes
at the door. You win be welcomed
as a brother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Sundays sermon climaxed the
third part of DIR. Massey's stirring
messages. His topic was "The Alb
sent Thomas. The sermon was
based upon John 2O:24. DR.. Mas
sey wildly pointed out that what
ever else you may have, 1t doesn't
matter unless you have Jesus. Dea-
con William Black gave the Morn
ing Prayer, Rev. Chester Jones
told an effective Children's story
and Trustee Ramsey jackson gave
a heart warming Dedicatory Pray
err.
The Gospel Chorus rendered
soloist. The Senior Choir rendered
music with Mr.. Willard Smith as
two beautiful numbers and both
choirs and the congregation Joined
in singing the InTtationaI HYMN
Lord Plant My Feet on Highe,
Ground. The Closing Hymn wa,
Jesus Calls U.s..
At s pm. the BYE. hosted the
Cleveland Ave. Methodist Youth
group on Sunday. Tuesday, the
AHiiual quarterly Church Business
meeting was held, highlighted by
a potluck banquet.
This evening "wednesday al
1880 pm. the Annual Thanksgiy.
ing Service viii be held at Pilgrim
Several churches of all denomina-
tons and faiths will be represent.
ed. Pilgrims Choir director. Mrs
Ruby Grant will direct the com
oined Thanksgiving choirs.
The Senior Choir w1l present
their Annual Fan Tea next sun
day from Al pm. Everyone Is In.
vitsd 10 attend.
Deacon MA. Knott is improving
AT his home: and so is Mr.. I ID
Anderson, at his home. sO9 81
Anthony Ave. Both ask for yo,Ir
prayers and visits.
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
ZION BAPTIST

A goodly number tt n d d
morning worship Sunday Novem-
Der %, despite the snowfall The
Pastor. Rev. Fl. w. Bolts ST.,
brought a brief, but soul stirring
message from Matt 2O:6 His
subject was, why Stand Ye Here
all the Day Idle p, Rev. Bolts
emphasized that as ambassadors
for Christ, we must work for Him,
IL we expect our just reward. We
enjoyed the message. Rev. r.
Henderson gave the offertory
prayer.
Music was by the combined
choirs with Mrs. NJ. Warder at
the organ and Miss Barbara Green
and Miss Linda Buchanon, pianists.
A baptismal service conducted
by Rev Bolts assisted by Rev. S.
r. King was conducted following
the sermon.
Registered visitors were ac-
knowledged.
The evening worship was can
celled at Zion in order that the
pastor and congregation might at
tend the Minnesota State District
convention held at Bethesda Bap-
fist church. Rev. Joseph Jackson,
pastor of Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church, read for the opening scrip
ture Romans S:s. Rev John Young,
host pastor, gave the offertory
prayer Music was by combined
choirs representing five churches
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
FUNERAL or MRS.
WORDA GUTHRIE HELD
TUESDAY AT PILGRIM

Services for Mrs worda Guthrie
OF $40 Marshall Av, who died Sat
urday morning November %, at
Our Lady of Good Counsel Home,
were held at ? pm, Tuesday, No
vember 20, at Pilgrim Baptist
church. Rev Floyd Massey Jr,
officiated.
Mrs, Guthrie had been In failing
health for the past several months
and hospitaliEed internationally
since May OF this year She en-
tered our Lady OF Good Counsel
Home two weeks ago and sue
eumbed on Saturday morning.
She was born In Houston. Tex,
and had been a resident OF st,
Paul since 1919, She was a mem.
Der OF Pilgrim Baptist church; a
member OF the Gospel Chorus and
grim. She was a member Of Prin,
OF the Missionary Society OF Pill
cess oziel Chapter No, 10, oE.s
and Leslie Lawrence Post No. Il
auxiliary OF the American Legion
Survivors include one daughter
Mrs, Annie Mae Brown; thre,
sons Early, Wallace and Robert
johnson, all OF St Paul; siste,
Mrs, Betty Williams OF Albany
N, Y; one brother, Alvy Kerr o
oklahoma City, Okla, nine grand
children; four grcat-grandchildren
nieces, ncphews and other rcla
tives.
Burial was at ~. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery with Brooks Fun
eral Home In charge Of the SERVED
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
III. OLIVET BAPTIsT

A large audience of worshiperu
listened to an inspiring message
delivered by pastor, Rev. b. II
Hunter, Sunday morning Novem-
Der %. His subject, Jesus First
Lesson in Prayer" Rev. Hunter
emphasized the importance ~
prayer. He stated, God is a God OF
love. Through God heaven and
earth was created. The attitude ~
men today should be serious and
all evils banished and EVERYDAY
ought to learn to pray" Rev. y
C. Harris gave the morning prayer
and scripture.
Mrs. Lois Dobbins, soloist, sang
The Lords Prayer" which was
beautifully rendered.
Following the sermon, the ordin.
ance of baptism was administered
Rev. Hunter, officers, choirs ana
members attended the Minnesota
State Baptist first Quarterly Board
Meeting held at Bethesda Baptist
church in Minneapolis in the after
noon from 3 to pm.
1t was noted that Mrs. Clara
Smith who has been a patient al
Bethesda hospital is now GONZALES
cling at her home, 776 Rondo
Av. Also included on the sick
list are Mrs. Carrie Wilson. $40
Rondo AV., Mr.. James Roath. 74s
Iglehart Av., Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Golden, 456 st. Anthony and Rev
j. j. Clayburn, 3S43 Smelling Az
Minneapolis. Your prayers are an
preciated. Call or send a card
Mt. Olivet church extends deem
est sympathy to the family of Mrs
Worda Guthrie, an ardent christ
ian worker in our church and miss
ionary society.
A miscellaneous box is being
prepared by the Missionary Soci.
ETY. for Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Combs in Burma. Mrs. ID. Massie
is general chairman.
At s pm. November 80. at the
church, pictures showing the work
at Piney Woods School will he
shown by Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Brandt. This service will be under
the auspices of the General Miss
ionary Society.
Visitors were Mrs. Grace Cole
man, st. Paul and Richard Their
9th Of Waterloo, Ia.
You're cordially invited TO wor-
ship at Mt. Olivet, The Church of
Friendliness."
Mrs. M. E. Bell. reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
GARD or THANKS

The family OF the late Mrs.
Joella Calhoun wishes TO convey
their deepest expression OF graf
itude TO friends and neighbors for
sympathy expressed through flow
ers cards. kilograms and other
personal services during our late
bereavement, Special thanks to
her pastor. Rev. II. w. Bolts for
his oonsoling words and prayers
and TO Rev. NJ. l. Simmons and
Rev, John Young for their com
forting assistance.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Mopplns,
niece and nephew.