davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
A Thrilling Fourth
In the I uscon Hills

A slice Of America far from
home fingers as a pleasurable
memory in the minds Of Mary
and Curt Schiffeler. Mr..
Schiffeler is president of the
National Opera Guild of WASH
ington.
"A most thrilling Fourth of
July happened to u.s." they
write, when Gladys Swarth-
out and her husband, Frank
Chapman, invited US to visit
them at their beautiful villa,
La Ragnaia Scandicci, in the
Tuscan Hills near Florence,
italy.
I'VE motored from Venice
over the Fula Pass. which has
125 hairpin curves. arriving
late in the evening. The morn
ing brought a typically italian
day, which was our Fourth
of July.
AT noon, the celebration in
honor Of our glorious Fourth
Of July began We gathered on
the spacious terrace. The
American flag flew from an
upper balcony, waving gently
in the soft hillside breeze.
I'VE sang with fervent emo-
ton the Star Spangled BAN
ner, which echoed in the Tus-
can Hills. Following that. Nj.
Chapman fired 10 shots into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
French Cuisine,
Cafeteria STYLE

Paris, a place world gourn1ets
dream of visiting. is offering
assembly line meals.
The French capital now has
% cafeteria-style restaurants.
with entrees ranging from SO
cents TO So cents, a glass OF
wine at IL cents, and desserts
from IA to 20 cents. They call
them self service restaurants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Kraft Appointed
Ship Line Officer

Charles r. Kraft. district
manager Of United States Lines
in Washington, has been named
secretary Of the company.
Mr.. Kraft came to Washing
ton in 1884 as assistant to the
district manager. He was
named district manager on
March /.
He is vice president Of the
Washington Propeller Club and
a member Of Rotary Club,
Army and Navy Club. Congress
sional Country Club and Trafiic
Club Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
HURRY, HURRY,
IF YOU WANT TO
GO 70 BRUSSELS

Today's tip from a travel
expert:
If you haven't already
booked your steamship
space for your Brussels
Worlds Fair trip, there's
little time left. The earlier
you 60. the better your
chances will be. That's the
advice Of Charles F. Kraft,
District manager for United
States Lines.
GAS any travel expert will
tell you, 1858 is going to be
a very good year for travel
to Europe, particularly be-
cause of the Worlds Fair"
Mr.. Kraft said.
Advance bookings On
passenger ships indicate
full sailings. While there is
still space available from
now until May 81, there is
a waiting list for space in
June. Similarly, returning
from Europe you can get
accommodations from now
to July 81. but there is a
waiting list for space in
August and September.
There are many inter-
esting things to see in
Brussels aside from the
Fair. There is the mansion
fringed and splendid Ave-
nue. Louise, The Grand
Place, king Of medieval
squares; the Botanic Gar
dens. queen of city parks;
and the world famous sta
tuette of Manikin.
Travellers from WASH
ington and the surround
ing area will flnd an old
friend and genial host in
Brussels, Leslie Schultz,
European representative of
the Virginia State Ports
Authority. We suggest you
visit Virginia House at 14O
Avenue Franklin Roosevelt
to partake of some real
old fashioned Southern
hospitality"
Do you have a question
for a travel expert? Send
your query to The Travel
Editor, The Washington
Star, Washington 4, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
to Build
North Shore Hotel

JAMAICA. British West In
dies.-The fast-growing North
Shore area around Montego
Bay plans to add another hotel
next winter.
A site near the Doctors Cave
bathing beach has been picked
by Canadian interests for build
ing the SIS million 100-apart-
ment hosiery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

the air with a large pistol. and
the white pigeons fiuttered in
excitement over the pink roof
tops.
THE dinner which followed
was all American with Italian
Chianti to highlight the spirit
of the celebration.
ut was a most soul-inspiring
occasion-our national holiday
In the Tuscan Hills Of Italy"
Do you recall an exciting,
dramatic or humorous exper-
fence from your travels? Send
a brief description to the Travel
Editor. The Washington Star,
Washington 4, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Do you have a question
for a travel expert? Send
your query to The Travel
Editor, The Washington
Star, Washington 4, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Polish Tourism
One-Wuy Street

Poland. avidly inviting tour
lists from capitalist countries,
is making it difficult for its own
citizens to reciprocate such
visits.
The government there has
levied q 5000 zloty charge on
Poles planning travel in other
than Communist nations. The
passport and border fees cost
$209. The new fees represent a
10-fold increase over the old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
This Lily Show
Is for Amateurs

The Garden Club Of Virginia
will present its 10th Annual
Lilly Show June 10 and 10 at
Bessie Weller School in Staun-
ton.
The show. sponsored by the
Augusta Garden Club, is pri-
nlarily for amateur growers.
Except for five horticulture
classes and one arrangement
class. all classes will be open to
individual entrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Mexican Euir

A fair honoring the city's
patron saint viii be held in
San Marcos. Mexico. April Is.
On the program are jousts.
ballad contests. horse racing
and pistol competition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Coru kouerv

Services for Mrs Cara l.owFry
3Sis smelling Az who died oc-
tober : were held al pm. Thurs.
day October o AZ the woofard
Funeral Chapel with Rev n W
Bolts her pastor officiating
Mrs Lowcry had been In in
health Tor the past year She en-
tered Glerwood Hlns hospital for
a diagnostic check-up on Thurs
day and 1iccumhed late SATURDAY
night She was horn in Tennessee
and came 20 Minneapolis in fgts
20 make her home She was a
member of Zion Baptist church
Surviving Is her husband o.
Bryant Lowery. Minneapolis. a
niece Mrs Izola Thomas Mem
phis, Tenn stepdaughtsr. Mrs
rhclula Brown. Peoria. m. and
other relatives
Burial was IN Lakewood GENE
terry woodsri Funeral Home was
in charge o. arrangements
Mrs Thelma Brown. came 20
Minneapolis 70 attend funeral
services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Two by Two delivered truth
fully and inspiringly BY Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jr. Pilgrims pas
tor As usual, the congregation
found Rev MaAseys sermon we'll
fitted and graciously given
Morning prayer was given by
Deacon Lawrence Hampton. The
Senior Choir. Gospel Chorus and
Choral Group offered selections
The congregation sang when
Morning Gilds the sky and Res
cue the periahing' Dedicatory
prayer was given BY Trustee 3
F. Taylor
The Earnest Workers Club viii
meet with Mrs John Patton. 1858
w Central on Friday at l pm
Also Friday, az $50 pm the BYE
will repeat BY popular demand
two plays The Perfect Gentle
man" and The Gipe Exchange.
Next Sunday evening al $3.50
p m. the Ladies' Aid and Mission
airy Society Will sponsor Miss Mar
celia Sayles IN "A trayeiogue Of
her recent trip 20 Africa. Her talk
win be "A Look Into Africa.
Color slides and arts and crafts
will be featured with Miss Sayles
talk The Choral Group win furn-
ISL music
Cards and get well wishes
should be sent 70 Deaconess Mary
Braugher, a patient at Our Lady
Of Good Counsel Home. Rev and
Mrs Moses Knott Jr were blessed
with the arrival OF a baby boy.
Moses III, on Tuesday. Septemer
30 in Richmond. Virginia Con
gratulationsi
The Church expresses gratitude
10 Mr.. Fred Johnson OF 42I Mack
ubin ST upon his gift Of a silver
plated finger bowl and hand tow
els % the Church. recently
Mrs Charlene Dickcrsnn. CA.
$500. Is requesting ls5S-Ig5s
fashions Call Mrs. Dlclxerson II
you have these things
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
ZION BAPTIST

Another glorious day OF wor-
ship was observed Sunday October
rs Rev s, X King, assistant pas
tor, read the morning scripture,
Psalm 1910, which was the has
Ia for our Pastor. Rev II. W.
Bolts sermon using for a text. ex-
cerpts from the seventh verse
Rest In the Lord, and wait pa
tiently for Him Fret not myself
because OF him who prospers In
his way" Verse y says FOR evil
doors shall be cut off
Pastor Bolts admonished us TO
keep the faith as wen as patience
which is the keynote 10 christian
edlficatlon Our souls were made
10 feel glad over his message Rev
y, Henderson gave the offertury
prayer
Music was by the combined
chOirs with Mrs Piauis Moore
and Mr. Willie y Hale directing
Mrs vclma Warder organist.
Mr. Cartrcll Cooper and daugh-
ters Phyllis and Renee united
candidates for baptism and Mrs
Niolene Cooper united with the
church on christian experience al
so Miss Lorene Armstrong on
christian experience New mem
beers were extended the hand Of
fellowship after which holy com
munlon was administered
The eight o'clock hour consist
ed OF a singspiration conducted by
Rev King The congregation
named their favurite songs which
were sung by the group and was
very inspiring Little Paul and
Laura Hatchett united with the
church as candidates Tor baptism,
Visitors for the day were Mrs
Louise Jones, ST Louis. Mo. CON.
sin Of Mrs. r. l. Braxton. Mrs
Mac Hawkins Sidney Hawkins
Miss Bette Wilson. an % pcs
Maines Ia Julia r. Hockett
Minneapolis and Dolores Rarnes
Gulfport, Miss.
Mrs Claud Lvtle. 3545 Fourth
Az y was called 10 Detroit Mich
because Of the serious illness Of
her sister, Mrs Anna Lewis. Rev
Bolts and congregation extend
deepest sympathy 10 the family Of
the late Melvin Goldman, who died
a few days ago.
Don't forget the goth Annivers-
airy of our pastor and wife this
week beginning October 4 thru
tho 18th. An are invited TO at.
tend Those who wish 10 donate
cakes, may caf Mrs Odessa vii.
liams az ia t6t2f Your cake
Is needed
Mrs Naomi Henderson. TD2 Rus
sell Az N who has been con
nncd 70 her bed dtIe 20 illness. Is
able % be put up and around and
Is improved.
Mrs =, Henderson reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
ST, ANTHONY NIL
GARDEN CLUB MET
WITH MRS. MOORE.

The September meeting OF the
SO Anthony Hn Garden club was
held with Mrs VI Moore OF Dg0
IElchart Az So Paul
n was a most interesting meet
ing with rs members present 4
general review Of the splendid
work done by the club as the ac
tiwtics OF each project passed
into view VIA col0red slides They
were tho Rose Show. In June. the
Tour Of club mombcrs gardens in
August and lastly the long to-bs
remembered beautiful Tenth Az
nual Flower Show held al Maxficll
school on August n Pictures were
shown BY Mr., ~ Dorsey. club
photographer
Mrs Bertha Berry win be hos
tess az the next meeting October
20 at her home sol Fuller Az a.
which tifne election Of otficors viii
be held
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
ST. PAUL ITTmEKAN

Last Sunday was World Wide
Communion SUNDAY The topic Tor
Pastor Cart C. Sunwaips Com
muuion message was son Of God
sen ef Man" AZ ono tine Jesus
asked the disciples whom thcy
thought Ho was The immediate NJ
sponsc from Peter was, Thou arr
The Christ the Son OF the living
Cod
Pastor sunwall quoted from
one o. the we'll known hvmns
l Beautiful Saviour, King % erca
ton son % God and Son ~ man
IN the second article OF the creci
we confess Il believe that Jesus
Christ true God heguttsn % tho
Father from eternity and also true
man born ~ the virgin Mary Is
my Lord When thr centurion
stood and watched Jesus ale on
the cross be said. Truly this was
the son % Cod
Jesus the Son % God and the
son ~ man VAS ordained 20 carry
out commission for God "Fcr
Cod 81 loved the world that lie
gave HIS only hcgptten son. that
whosocver helioveth In Him should
not perish but have everlasting
life Jesus died on the cross Tor
our sia lie gave himself on the
cross for ne
tie satisfied God In cur Be.
half We should have died there
but Ne gave Himself for as To.
day lie gives Himself Tor US IN
the Lords supper NAV W. make
use ot the opportunities 90 partakc
u Him in the Lords supper
Anna Wendell. Parish worker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Additional Social
& Personals

Family Guests; Mrs Emma f.
plumpp Of Jackson. Miss. her
niece and family, Mr. and Nrs
Bonnie Fields and aDn nC Chicago
have returned 90 their respective
homes after spending few DAYS
M the city as guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Henry Mcrxell Of 1905 Fffth
Az g The occasion for their visit
was Go attend The wedding gf their
nephew and brother. Robert sal.
anc who was united IN marriage
with Miss Dorothy Jean Iacb On
Friday evening October "a. az
Zion Baptist church The visitors
cnioyeI the numerous social court
oues and sightseeing tours during
their stay Mrs Pmmpp Is che
sister ~ Mr. salape ana Mrs.
MerteIl and Mrs Fields IL thalr
uiegc
Baby Daughter Gregory Jana
than Crimes has new sister and
playmate ~ his home 3s2S Stew.
ems Av Mr. and Mrs Richard Z
Grimes presented him with the
new playmate On October 2 AZ
M Mays hospital Pamela Jane
weighed In at eight pounds and
Steven ounces Mr. and Mrs An
drew oskt Thief River Falls.
MINI arv the maternal grand.
parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Grimes Minneapolis arr the pa
tcrnsl grandparents
Juror; Mrs Crcela Boyd. s5ag
Fourth Az s Is serving on the
federal district Jury IN Juigo Gun,
mar Narihycs court room
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
MRS. MAXINE CAMPBELL
SURPRISED AT BABY
SHOWER By FRIENDS

a large cake decorated In the
baby motif with an umbrella and
Boobies IN pink. blue and yellow.
was used na a centerpleee for the
table when friends were served al
surprise baby shower given IN
honor 1f Mrs Maxine Campbell
Friday evening October Hostess.
ing the affair were the Mmes
Jean c0WnEtpn Mary 10 Howell
Audrey Jones', Jacqusiine Thomp
son and Beverly Whflock
While Mrs Campbell VAS full
niling an engagement with her
husband. Jack, friends assembled
AZ her home, 1898 Portland Az
and Il was only when she was
greeted with "gusprias' by her
friends, did she realize that {,
wna a surprise on her
Tho evening was spent playing
traditional shower games with
clever prizes awarded 10 the Mines
Anna Mogse Helen Harris. Bar
bara BERRY and Audrey Jones'
Following games tho large var
lsty ~ useful gifts for the baby
were opened BY the honoree as.
sisted by Mrs hary 10 Howell.
and displayed ana admired by the
group
The serving n refreshments con.
cluded the gala evening
Enjoying the deiightfm affair
we're the Mines MarRe Wynn
Rose Mary hichcau. Lnoillc Coop
~. barbara Berry. Carmen Davis.
Helen Harris Joeelyn Couina.
Yyonuo Powell. Arya Jones'. Betty
Lou Brown Jobnhmse Thompson
Patricia Allen. Pauline Wallace.
Anna MCGEE and Margaret Ne.
Moore Thoao who sent giftn. bat
unable "a be- present wcre the
Mines Emeatine panfoFth, nloiae
miller and Anita Alien
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
MRS. BARBARA CYRUS
HOSTESS AT PARTY IN
HONOR or MRS. LONG

Mrs. Barbara Cyrus. 1858 Gin
ton Az was charming hostess
on Saturday evening October 4.
when she invited a few friends in
for bridge in honor Of Mrs. Bar
bara Long Of Waco. Tex. Who
with her children. win be leaving
soon for their home after visiting
her mother, Mrs Lucia Mcclure.
2sl3 Chicago Ay. and other rela-
tives
Cocktails were served through
out the evening Prizes for high
scores were awarded 10 Mrs. Mar
jorie Brown. first. Mrs. Jewel
Alexander. second and Mrs. Alice
Mcclure third Mrs Long was Civ
en- GIFT by the hostess
Following bridge tasty lunch
was served by the hostess
Enjoying the affair. more de-
hghtfui because IL brought to-
gether a group Of friends Of both
the honoree and the hostess were
Mrs Roberta Murphy Lipscombe
Of Washington. D. c., the Mines
Gladys Session, Helen Allen, Ben
ita McHie. Jewel Alexander Pearl
schofield, Marjorie Brown. Alice
Mcclure, Louise Hughes, Patricia
ingram. Marjorie Mason, Ada
Cyrus, Shirley Underwood Helen
Smith. Winona Johnson and Beryle
Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
MOTHER or Or. NORMAN
HOW'LL DIES; WAS
NATIVE Of NJ. c

Services for Mrs Laura Howell
70, Of s7i 81. Anthony Az. vino
died Thursday October 2. were
held at 10 an. Monday October s
at 81, Phillips Episcopal church
with Rev. Denzii a Carly, rector.
officiating
Mrs Howell was taken seriously
~ on Wednesday evening and was
taken 70 Riyeryiew Memorial hos
pital where she suecumbed early
Thursday morning Although the
Deceased had been Ia falling health
Tor several year her sudden death
came az a shock 70 family and
friends.
Born In Raleigh, ~ g she had
lived IN s. Paul for II years
whore ahe made her home with her
son and daughtcr-in-iaw. DR. and
Mrs Norman H. Howell In add
ton 10 her H0n she is survived
by one daughter, Mrs Eva Thur
man ~ New York city and three
granddaughter. Mrs Joan Bow
dom. Los Angeles Mrs Norma
Jean Rosiad ST, Paul and Mrs
Ann Elizabeth Carter Of New York
city
The deceased was member Of
81 Phillips Episcopal church A
memorial was given 10 the church
by friends. neiRhbors and relatives
IN her memory
Burial vas AZ OakdaIe GENE
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
IN charge % the service
Mrs Thurman and daughter
Mrs Carter % New York City
and Mrs Edith sizer OF Chicago
mothor-in OF Dr Howell, al
came 10 S. Paul 10 attend funeral
services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
A.N.c.U.
News Letter

What are the signs that sp-cll
financial danger 10 family secur-
ityE Inability TO save Never-es,d-
ing burden % debt Nowhere 60
turn for help hut certain groups
~ people have rararkahle prosee.
tieu against these dangers
The greatest service Of the
credit tnson Il 90 provide . ready
source 81 helpful credit A mean
by which people working together
can improve their living standards
without getting into financial dif-
ficulties Leans are made AZ how
cost. IN s4,tition 20 borrowing for
eFasrgenyies members ind it's
cseaPer 20 use a crc9i, union loan
ard Mantle purchases WITH cash
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
SIOUX
r A L L S
NEWS
NOTE S

Our local Masons Of Alpha
Lodge No 10 Alfred White w NJ
had a social at the home Of Mrs
Roseanne Moxiey. g22 ~ Oak
Ave After eats and treats they
had the drawing 10 find out whc
had the lucky number 70 win the
portable ~ The fortunate per,
son vas, Mr.. r. Conkhn, 1926
r. Second 81, Sioux Falls This
fellow a bachelor lives a couple oi
blocks from u.s. He has nv
80 he gave this glanorous n
9 a portable 20 his 81 year old
mother She lives In Rock Rapids
Ia Dan Coates sold him the vim
ing number Thanks 20 all who
helped with The project
Mrs r. Pendelton. D33 " Main
Ave Is up and about these days
after being N for awhile Mrs
Pendeiton is grateful 10 all that
shared her dark days with cards
etc
Mrs J Stapleton Is stu In
Ne KEENAN, Hospital recuperating
after a bad cold She iB so spunky
they have % keep her In bed 10
keep her from getting about too
soon We are pleased 10 say she
is better
Anne Clark Is back In Pierre,
South Dakota after spending a
week a. home Anne Is studing 10
be practical Nurse. az the
Nurses home IN Pierre She does
get lonesome. 50 let's be Popping
her up with cards and flowers
Rev T. G, Cobb, head OF the
American Baptist Association IL
10 be guest speaker al 81 Johns
Baptist Church Sunday Oct ~. he
Is asking ali st. Johns members
20 be- present with friends Rev
+ VI Thomas viii be IN ST. Joseph
Mo on business.
Many friends Of Rev and Mrs.
T. " Tromas are trying TO have
these folks in for dinners and
lunches etc before they leave on
the end ~ the month So II you
are interested get your bid In, its
later than you think, I'm positive
they appreciate an OF the kind
thought and deeds. but deeds are
kindness put into action
Arthur Jefferson. g22 ~ Oak
Ave WAS guest speaker al the
intellectual Improvement Club OF
the YwCA Friday October 3 The
meeting was held In the Craft
room Mr., jefferson Is with the
Navy where he gives instructions
In Radar Fannie Clark. and Helen
Grey were guestH Georgia Lee
served lunch. Georgia was also
IN charge OF entertainment The
group enjoyed community singing
Jerry Cabb.ll won the door prize
which was a big Jack o. lantern
allied with tasty candies
attended the Thirty second
Annual Conference. pTA District
q al Madison. &. Oak Monday
The Theme, The Child Secure
Your pTA and Your school {"
Mrs &, petjen. Wheeler, Mo was
guest speaker She h. HIGH school
Service Chairman for that atate
She spoke on Youth In your
Community" [ gave unit re-
port for Whittier IN High school
and was indeed proud To be the
president " the largest Jr. High
School pTA IN the state.
We are surely enjoying Indian
Summer here and all og Gods
blessings are 40 evident with the
changing Of the leaves n trees
The pheasanta are psrading about
daring anyone 70 hang
IT'S better 10 remain silent and
thought a fool than % speak
UP and remove an doubt"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Housing Body Say
SeIby-DoIe NOT
Tofol Clearance

a system OF mortgage insurance
designed 10 assist the financing
required for The rehabilitation Of
existing dwellings and tho con
atuictlon Of new dwellings IN an
urban renewal project.
a fboOtstrap operation the
Authority believes that ths pro.
jeci viii be readily accepted by
the CITY an a whole and. of
course. BY the individual hometown
ers within the project boundaries
II provides an excellent opportuu.
ity for roviiaiizing old but en-
sentlally good neighb0rhoods with.
out seriously dialocating people "
the CityA economy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
cARp OF APPRECIATION

wish 10 express my deep APP
probation to neighbors and friends
who have been so kind and
thoughtful during my Illness and
disqualification The many cards,
flowers, prayers, visits and other
acts Of kindness are greatly APP
preciated and your thoughtfulness
shan never be forgotten
NJ K Mcknight, $50 Fuller Av,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
ST. PETERS AVE

A wonderful audience attended
81. Peters AZ the morning worship
Sunday, October . There was a
spiritual upliftment 20 see the
four choirs leading the process.
sionat Mrs. Mia Poole was solo
list. She sang that beautiful hymn.
Jesus IN How Sweet the Name +"
and was accompanied in the chorus
by the combined ch0irs.
Rev NJ l.. Simmons chose for
his text Let as lay aside every
weight, and sin which doth 50
easily beset US, and let us run
with patience the race that Is set
before us" Hebrews 1921. He
placed emphasis on a few phases.
first was jealousy; second pious
demonstration. third. selfishness.
and fourth void the past.
Rev. Simmons further stated
that no family could succeed on
the weight Of jealousy. II impedes
progress. support the gifted per-
son and do not rejoice over others
Ignorance. In conclusion he nd.
monishcd us 10 lay aside divided
loyalties and old guudges by one
who can neither forgive nor forget
After the very inspiring message
holy communion was administered
10 all
Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell held the
first "kiCk-ofr' meeting OF the
Religious Education department at
. pm Sunday
Six o'clock Sunday evening was
very anxious time for a group
Of young people when Rev Sim
mons organized Junior Church
which viii convene for the first
time on Sunday October 10 at 8
pm Parents and friends are in
wted 10 attend
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 1850
Visitors are always welcome
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
cARn or APPRECIATION

We wish TO express our sinceU
thanks for the many lovely gifts
received from local and out-of-
town relatives and friends at the
wedding Of our daughter and niece.
Miss Dorothy Jean Jack 10 Mr..
Robert l. salone, and to those who
assisted In making the occasion a
never to-be-forgotten event
Mr. and Mrs August Jack. Tay-
iOr, Tex. parents
Rev. and Mrs f. Henderson,
aunt and uncle.