davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
MOUNT oLIvET'S DoRcAS
SOCIETY HOLDS HOLIDAY
PARTY q DINNER

The Dorcas Society of Mt. Olivet
Baptist Church held its annual
Christmas party on Tuesday De-
cember l6, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ, f. Bell, s92 Carroll
Av., with husbands Of members as
guests.
Playing various games under
the supervision of Mrs. Helen wag-
ner and Mrs. Minnie Mcintosh and
gifts presented each guest and the
exchange of gifts among mem
bers added to the excitement of
the festive celebration.
A complete turkey dinner was
served by the Howard Catering
service.
Attending were Rev. and Mrs.
b II. Hunter; the Messrs. and
Mines, Isaac Blakey. Elwood John
son, Harry Ballard, Buford Hayes.
Marion Brown, II. Adams. God
frey Rawlings, NJ. f. Bell and
the Mines. Loretta Zeno, Dora
Jones, Bessie Littlejohn, Dora Ing
ram, Helen Wagner Minnie Nc
Intosh, Maggie Connor. Ruth
Blakey, Ida Hicks, Mary Motion
and Faye Thomas, president Of
the society.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02

and Roseanne Moxley, conduct
ress. The group had potluck sup
per at the j. Cabbelrs 3305 f.
18th st. Georgia Lee, Outstanding
Citizen Of the year, 1858 was
guest.
Pilgrim Baptist Church had a
splendid Christmas Program on
Christmas eve. Z. G. Collins as
Supt. of the Sunday School and
Emma Armstrong as Mistress of
Ceremonies. The youngsters under
fine supervision showed skill Rev
n Williams, his wife and two
daughters, anne and Carolyn were
present. Rev. Williams and fam
lily are visiting in the VIM. Parks
home, Mrs. Parks is the mother
Of Mrs. Williams. Rev. Williams
was a former pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist Church. Rev VIM Duncan
is the present pastor.
When the Missionary Society of
st. Johns Baptist Church held its
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs, A. Tolbert they formed
teams to obtain a goal. II asked
to be pew guest please, except it
Is a wirthy cause. Mrs. II. Bent
ley is president If this group.
Now Ia the time 10 take a
check Of ones self TO start all
over again with your very best
points In front.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02

lean Bar Association convention
In Los Angeles, left no doubt that
the government would take vigor-
Gus measures 10 secure enforce
ment Of Federal court orders and
TO uphold the Supreme Court
The Department Of Justice NOV
ed expeditiously in the Little Rock
situation, not only with extra U.
s. marshals ready for service in
Little Rock, but with briefs, petit
tions and arguments in the Eight
Circuit Court OF Appeals and In
the IT, 8 Supreme Court.
Arthur s Flemming, Secretary
Of Health, Education and Welfare
issued a strong statement on the
closing Of public schools, with clear
warnings OF the injury to the
national welfare, The Civil Rights
Commission held It's hearing on
the denial Of voting rights in Mont
gomery, Ala, and will hold another
on housing In New York. Presl-
dent Eisenhower has denounced
both the bombinRs Of houses Of
worship and the refusal Of Ala
bama authorities to obey subpoen-
as Of the Civil Rights Commission,
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
CHURCH
NEWS

Birdie King, 1850 Bryant N.
Also Mrs. Matte Samuels at
994 Bryant Av. N; Mrs. n d.
Witherspoon, 111O Aldrich Av. N;
Mrs. Julia Holivay, 1927 Chicago
Av.: Mrs. Lucille Lewis, 23O4
Emerson N; Mrs. Mary Thompson.
1900 Linden Av sent a card of
thanks. Mr.. Simpson is home from
the hospital at 1921 Second Av.
s; Deacon James Wilson is III
at his home, 1921 sth Av. N. Mr..
c. B. Primm, father of Ralph c.
Primm and Mrs. Ruth Cowan, was
injured in an auto wreck, is now
recuperating at the home of his
daughter, S13 Elwood Av. N.
Mrs Lawson Porter is i'll in Mt.
Sinai hospital Mr.. Andrew Stow
all, brother-in-law of Rev. z. Hen
derson of 1929 Bryant Av. N, was
seriously injured in an auto wreck
In his home town, McKamie, Ark.
He suffered broken ribs and a
broken knee.
Mrs. Mayme Lytle was called to
LAGRANGE, KY, due TO the death
of her aunt. Zion extends deepest
sympathy to the family.
Hoping all a happy New Year.
Mrs. f. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
GUILD or SAINT
MONICA CHRISTMAS

PARTY DEC. lo


The lively recreation room at
the home of Mrs. James Martin.
946 w. Central Av. was the ideal
setting for the annual Christmas
party for members Of the Guild of
st. Monica held Friday evening
December 10.
Climax Of the evening came
with the serving of a delicious
buffet supper prepared by the
committee consiting of the Mines.
Thelma Mann, Alice Bloedorn and
Lula Pencils.
The final meeting of the year
for the guild was held December
1, at the home If Mrs. Ben Alex
ander, 1913 w. Central Av.. which
time election of officers was held.
Mrs. Rebecca Toussaint was re-
elected president; Jewell Alexan-
der, reelected vice president: Lau-
ra Jeffrey secretary; Laura Oliver
corresponding secretary and Geo
ella Martin, treasurer, both re-
elected.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
Two 81. Poul
Women Victims
OF Cor SmuSh

Mrs, Florence Law, SS7 lyle
hart Av,, received severe injuries
in an auto accident that occurred
Saturday night December 81. on
Rice Street across from McCar.
ron's Lake.
The car in which she was rid
ing stopped In back OF a trucl,
and another car struck the car IN
which she was riding from the
back injuring all occupants Of her
car.
They were taken 10 Ancker hos,
pltal for treatment after the ac-
cident and Il was found that Mrs
Law had suffered a broken verte-
brae, Mrs, Florence Fletcher who
was also an occupant Of the car
was discharged after examination.
but Mrs Law was held for further
S-rays and Is now in 81. Luke's
hospital
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
churmoUsefte Social Clubs
christmus Purty Is
-. q M-.aa.- N--.E-.

One Of the gala affairs Of the
holiday season was given by the
members Of Charmousette Social
Club on Saturday evening Decem-
ber %, In the rumpus room Of
Roadbuddy's when the club enter
tained husbands and few guests.
Cocktails, and witty conversa-
ton passed away the time before
a buffet supper was served
Following supper, members and
guests enjoyed music, dancing and
singing Christmas carols and had
a thoroughly wonderful time.
Members and their guests en-
ioying the entertaining evening
were Messrs. and Mines. Harry
Thomas, James p Hughes, Charles
c. Friedman. Thomas Walden.
Floyd Barr, George Blakey, Ar
thus Rhinehart and Mrs. Airline
Winfield.
The next regular meeting Of the
club win be held January 8, at
the home Of Mrs, Airline Winfield
1909 Carroll Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
HOWARD GREENE
WAHOO, NEBR. DIES

Helen Haynes, sol S. Willow,
Ave. left Sioux Falls, by plane
Sunday eve, to join her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wilson, Sioux
city Ia, they are going to wahoo,
Nebr. to attend the funeral of
their uncle Howard Greene. who
died in Wahoo, Nebr. on Christ
mas day,
Mr., and Mrs. Otis Murry. Los
Angeles. Calf. are there. The Muir.
ry's had car trouble and were un-
able to get to wahoo, Nebr. for
Christmas, Mrs. Murry is a niece
of Mr.. Greene she visited him
early inc the fall. He was over
eighty years of age.
Funeral was held Monday after
noon, Mr.. Greene ahd lived in
Wahoo, practically al of his life.
He never married.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
Entertain For President
OF Urban League
Guilds AZ luncheon

The beautiful appointments Of
Hotel Nicollets Waikiki Room
was the perfect setting Saturday
afternoon December 27, when the
St Paul Urban League Guild en-
tertained at a luncheon in honor
OF the national president of the
National Urban League Guilds,
Mrs, Bernyce yelling Of Balti-
more, Md and Mrs. Lillian Bal
enger Of st, Paul, a past president.
The full course luncheon was
highhghted with gay conversa-
tion.
Guests In addition to the honor
ees were Mines, Mary Herzog and
mother, Mrs Herzog, Robert Pat
terson, Clyde johnson sr., Tony
Mazingo, Theodore F. Allen, Gla-
dys Marker, Royal Gooden, Mary
Green. Phelma Benton, willard
Merrill, and Fay Harrison.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely wish to extend our
appreciation to all Of our friends.
relatives and neighbors who Of
fered their kind expressions Of
help and sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ainsworth and
Family.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Rev Massey's sermon was based
on the text from Luke 2:20. Rev
Massey told his congregation that
Your highest happiness has its
source in God" Hymns for the
last Sunday Of the month were:
When Morning Gilds the Skies"
IAN Hail the Power Silent
Night" and "Hark the Herald
Angels Sing" Deacon J. l.. Banks
gave an inspiring Morning Prayer
and Rev Massey's children's story
was entitled Swiss. Shepherds
Trustee S. z. Hall gave the
Dedicatory Prayer. The Senior
Choir, Choral Group and Gospel
Chorus sang. The Invitational
Hymn was ''The Solid Rock.
Reported sick are Mr.. John
Diggs, and Toya Murphy. Mr.
J. d. Anderson and Mrs. Ruth
McDaniels are improving at St
Luke's and Fairview hispitals, re-
spectively. Pray for the sick and
shut-in.
A movie THE Burden of Truth
was shown to Pilgrim members
and friends Sunday evening, De-
cember 28. The movie was about
the expressions of the Negro in
yesterdays and today's society.
Visitors for the Morning Serv-
ice were: Cleo jackson, Clarksdale
Miss Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tillman,
Chicago, Ill and Odessa Parker
Hanvey, Ill. Mrs. James Owens,
from Providence Rhode Island.
You are always welcome at Pill
grim "the Church of Lofty Friend
ship.
Next Sunday, the New Years
Service will be held at the IL am.
time. All three choirs viii sing.
DR.. Massey will preach.
II is the strongest hope of DR..
and Mrs. Floyd Massey, Jr., Floyd
III Ronald Bruce. and Thomas
Rickie that the true spirit OF
has permeated every
home and that the New Year viii
be healthful and prosperous. Rev.
Massey and family express deep
gratitude for the many kindnesses
received during this Christmas
Season. May God Bless you.
-Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02

we are moved TO do justice and to
love kindness ."
Suggestions for action by local
congregations within their own
churches. prepared by the Depart
ment Of Racial and Cultural Re
lations include:
denomination OF their own at
titudes and behavior in the light Of
the ChristIa n gospel; opening
membership In the church without
regard 10 race, subject only 10
the requisites Of the Christian
faith" using paid and volunteer
leadership without regard 10 race;
urging firm behavior patterns of
acceptance In discussions Of rae.
lally inclusive fellowship in the
church and when persons OF other
races visit or join the church;
organization Of study groups, for
ums, service and action projects
for improving race relations.
Suggestions for action by local
churches In their communities In
clude efforts in support Of the
process Of desegregation and in
tegration Of public schools through
re-cxamining and stating the bas-
Ia for Christian concern about
schools; securing facts; discussion
and offering Of concrete proposals
for constructive action: making
facts and proposals known 10 the
community; support OF appropri-
ate legislation; protests against
efforts TO ciroumvent the federal
law; and opposition TO violence.
The Rev. Or. J. Oscar lee, ex-
ecutive director OF the Department
OF Racial and Cultural Relations.
noted that the General Board OF
the National Council OF Churches
this month adopted a commemora-
tive statement urging recognition
OF the Dec, 10 Tenth Anniversary
OF the Declaration OF Human
Rights.
He said that the churches and
their members might well Use
Race Relations Sunday, Feb. 8.
or some other period during
brotherhood Month, to mark this
significant anniversary.
"rhe concern of the churches TO
do Justice, he declared. 'is intim-
ately bound up with the challenge
TO establish basic human rights for
all people,
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Christmas in the Dark was
the subject of Rev. B. H. Hunters
message on Sunday December 21.
Scripture and prayer were offered
by Rev. +. G.. Harris and the choirs
rendered Christmas selections. The
chuch school program and Christ
mas tree presented at $3.50 pm.
were well attended by parents.
On Sunday December 2S, the
last Sunday in 1858, Mt. Olivet
members filled the church to its
capacity for worship and praise
and to enjoy our New Baldwin
organ. Our Pastor, Rev. Hunter.
delivered an uplifting message us
ing for his theme, Standing at
the Crossroads, and subject. Fol
low Me" Scripture references were
from John 14:1-s. Morning prayer
was offered by Rev. Elijah Nc
Intosh.
Music was rendered by the SEN
ior Choir, Gospel Chorus and Mems
Chorus directed by Silas Smith
and Mrs. v. Cassell, with Carl
Walker at organ and Mrs. B. Fai-
son at the piano.
The evening worship was a Gin
tinuation Of Christmas with the
choirs presenting a musical pro-
gram. Guest artists participating
were Mrs. Lorraine Hale, vocal
solo and an instrumental solo by
Lorraine Penny johnson.
Registered visitors were Miss
June Ellington, Albuquerque, New
Mex. and Mr.. Clarence Siersen of
st. Paul. A number Of other visi.
tors whose names we failed to re-
ceive, also wirshipped with us.
We were happy to welcome Mau.
dine Rice from Howard University
and Lorraine ,"Penny' johnson
from New York, who is attending
the Julliard School of Music there
Both young ladies are spending the
holidays with their parents in St
Paul.
Watch night service will begin
at 1890 pm. Wednesday night
December 81.
Sick and shut-ins are Rev. J. J
Clayburn, 3S43 Smelling Av. Min.
neapolis; Mrs. Dorothy Shavers
$50 St Albans; Mrs. Mable Pat
rick, Ancker hospital: Elmer Ora.
ham, st. Luke's hispital and little
Jimmie Wagner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wagner at ST. Joseph
hospital. Let us remember the sick
among us with prayers. cards and
telephone calls.
Attend church some where near
est you.
You're welcome at Mt. Olivet
Prayer and a Fellowship Of joy
"A House of Hope. A Place OF
Mrs. NJ Z. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
WILKINS WRITES
lConllnned from Pnrn II

called upon Community leaders
and state leaders TO give creative
thought to maintaining sound
public school plan, Such plan
must be consistent with the law
Of the land, respect and preserve
tho rights OF all citizens and as
sure the preservation Of our sys-
tenn OF public education"
Denial Of Freedom Of Residence
The denial OF freedom OF resid-
ence, the urban Negro's most seri-
Gus problem, was attacked by the
Commission on Race and Housing.
a private group financed by the
Fund for the Republic. The report
based on three years OF intensive
study recommended federal and
community action To eliminate dis
elimination In housing, Serving
on the commission were prominent
men In industry, finance, housing
and education.
Bomblngs Denounced
On the negative side were the
bomhings Of churches. synagogues,
schools and private homes: the
defiance Of the Ctvn Rights Com.
mission by Alabama election Of
ficials who refused to cooperate
In the investigation OF violations
OF Negroes right TO vote In that
state; the high-handed arrest OF
three visiting Negro clergymen In
Birmingham on suspicion Of plan
ming To urge Birmingham Negroes
to refrain from riding city buses
az long as they are segregated;
and the sentencing OF two Sand O.
ycar-old Negro boys TO a reform.
atory in Monroe, N. c, because
one OF them was kissed by a little
white girl playmate,
Two of the school bomhings are
significant In that they occurred
in schools where desegregatior
was underway without overt in
cident. although In Clinton, Tenn.
there had been trouble in 1885, Tn,
Clinton dynamiting and that O
the Atlanta Jewish Temple at
trRcted nationwide attention an,
hardened public opinion agSins
lawlcss and violent defiance o
the courts
The revelation Of the crude man
ner In which Negro citizens ar
denied the right 20 register an,
vote In Alabama, and the denanc
Of the requests Of the Civil Right
Commission for records and othe
testimony gave impetus 10 the de
mand for the enactment Of add
tional and stronger civil rights leg
islation by the S6th Congress,
The segregationists lost grOun
duriRg 1855
Federal Activity Increased
The year was marked, also, b.
Increased activity OF the FEEDERS
government IN the civil right
field. Two fortnight speeches b.
Attorney General william p Rog
era, especially the one 10 tho Amer
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
BROTHER OF CURTIS
CHIVERS SUFFERS
SEnnnrrc

Word was received here this
week that Eric Chivers, brother of
Curtis c. Chivers, 4017 Clinton
Avr was seriously injured in a
forty foot fail from a decorators
scaffold in Los Angeles, Calf, on
December %.
Mr.. Chivers is said to have suf-
fered a broken neck, both arms
were broken and his attending
physician said there were also
other serious injuries.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
ZION BAPTIST

Rev, S. r. King brought a won
derful message Sunday morning
December 2S, using as scripture
reference John S:16 and subject,
'Matchless Gift" Rev. King ex-
planned that no man has exceeded
this gift. which is the son of God
The opening scripture Psalm lS9
was read in unison led by Rev. f
Henderson.
We were grateful to have our
pastor and wife. Rev. and Mrs. II
W, Bolts Sr,. present to worship
with us again Sunday morning af.
ter siege of illness for Rev
Bolts, He is much improved now
and was able TO bring the message
at the s pm, hour. which was wei
attended Rev. Bits used for a
subject. For unto Us a Child Is
Born; Unto us a Son is Given. u
We enjoyed the message. The Sen.
Tor Choir was in Iharge OF musil
under the direction Of Mr.. Willie
B. Hale.
The Senior and Young Peoples
Choir furnished the music for the
IL am. hour. Mr.. Willie B. Hale
and Mrs. Plouis Moore directed
and Mrs. W. NJ. warCier was or
ganist and Miss Barbara Green
and Miss Linda Buehannon were
the pianistS
Mrs Letitia Sheperd OF Bloom
tngdale, Ind, mother OF Mr.. Raw
mond shepherd OF 24S6 18th Ay
s, united with the church. can
didate for baptism. Zion extends
welcome to friends and new
members at all times.
Noted on the sick list are. Mrs
Frances McElderry who has been
discharged from Fairview hoSpital
and Is at present with her sister
Mrs Carrie whittaker OF IN
Girard Av, N: Mr.. George Gates
Is IN AZ home. 4220 Oakland Av ,
Doc Boyd az 80 Girand Av. N.
Mrs Nelma Williams az $50 Frner-
son Av. N: Mr. and Mrs John
Carter al 1909 18th Av. N. Mrs
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
IN MENTORIAM

In loving memory of VIII Turn
bough who passed away December
u, 1857.
Days of sadness stin come DER me.
Tears in silence often flow,
For memory keeps you ever near
me
Though you died one year ago.
Sadly missed by wife Mrs. Willie
L. Turnbough.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the beau
tiful floral offerings, cards. kind
ness and sympathy that was ex-
tended to us during the death of
our dear husband and father, Leon
Glover. We also wish to thank
Rev. Lawrence Demming for his
kindness and consOling remarks.
Mrs. Myrtle Glover and chill
dren.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
IN NIEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
wife and mother, Mrs. Edith
Stephens, who passed from this
life December 30, 1913.
How we still miss your loyalty,
companionship and kind words so
much. We do know you are resting
In peace and joy forever more.
Sadly missed by husband, Leon
Stephens and son, Robert William
Stephens.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02

Church, Of st. Louis, Mo.
The message, issued by the Ma
tlonal Councils Department Of
Racial and Cultural Relations, is
being sent 10 the $4,000 local
congregations Of the Councils
thirty-three member communions
for reading on Race Relations
Sunday.
The message calls on the $4,000,
900 members Of the Councils com
munions 70 consider the problem
Of race relations In terms Of the
question asked by the Old Testa-
ment prophet Micah What
doth the Lord require Of you but
70 do justice, and to love kind
ness. and 70 walk humbiy with
your God7
The message. issued by the
National Councils Department Of
Raciai and Cultural Relations, is
being sent 10 the $4,000 local con-
gregationa Of the Councils thirty
three member oommunions for
reading on Race Relations sunday
The message calls on the ss,-
100000 members OF the Councils
communions 10 consider the prob
lem Of race relations In terms
Of the question asked by the old
Testament prophet Micah
What doth the Lord require of yoy
but 10 do justice, and to lovc
kindness. and 10 walk humbly with
your GodY
''Micah's question, ''Dr. Dahl
berg says, "calls for an immedi'
ate and vitorous answer in ouI
time. particularly IN the field Of
race relations Now the cloud,
OF fear and violence have rolled
over the entire American scene
They darken our efforts toward
lntegrated housing, education. rec
reation. industry. and religion.
''The clouds Of fear and vio,
lence," he believes, shadow th'
witness for Christ In the non
Christian world they threaten
our integrity and our unity as .
nation every racial incident
hita the headlines in every
continent on the globe, embarass.
Ing the churches, shaking IN,
faith Of newer Christians, and un,
dermining the fundamental values
Of our society"
The message charges that Chris,
tiana have too long accepted .
"ayst9n riddled BY prejudice anC
injustice The result Is that chill
dren, born without prejudice, ar,
being poisoned by the preiudiee'
OF adults,
Blame Is not to be placed on
any one section Of the nation, the
message states, Experience has
made II abundantly clear that
whore people associate freely
without regard 10 race. there Is
ultimately a more wholesome
community. a more responsible
citizenship, and an enriched cul-
ture The churches must take the
lead IN bringing this TO pass, They
must set their own houses IN
order"
Attempts TO justify segregation
and discrimination ARE often
based upon false theology, wrong
biology. and bad economies
''The teaching Of the Bible Is
clear. God is no rcspeetcr Of per
sons He made man in His own
image There Is In the Scriptures
no distinction among white man,
black man, red, yellow or brown.
"An Of us have sinned and come
short Of the glory Of God Racial
segregation Is sin II we have
been redeemed through Christ, and
know the truth that makes us free,
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
National Council OF
Churches Leader Labels
Segregation A Sin

New York NY, Dee 19-God requires Americans 10 do
Justice and love kindness Of bringing about
Justice and equality under God for all people
This is the heart Of Message for Race Relations Sunday
Feb the Rev Dr. Edwin T. Dahberg president Of the
National Council Of Churches and Of the Dear Baptist
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
ROYAL 40 CLUBS
CHRISTMAS PARTY
IS GALA AFFAIR

Among the pleasant holiday ae-
tivities was the gala Christmas
party given by members Of the
Royal 20 Club on Sunday evening
December 2s, in the Canteen at
Phyllis wheatley settlement
House. which was decorated in the
ytlletide motif.
The exchange Of gifts among
members added to the enjoyment
Of the gala celebration. Games
and dancing was enjoyed by the
group.
Club members enjoying even
ing's fun were MesSrs. and Mines.
Adam Lindsey, ooie Ripper. Bill
Davis. James Bowman. Harry Dav-
is, Eddie withers, Jack Slaughter,
Clarence Young, Earl w. Miller.
Ward Bell and Mrs. Matthew Lit
tie. Members unable 20 attend
were Matthew Little and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lawson.
The next regular business meet
ing OF the club win be held Janu-
airy IL. at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ward Bell. sls Girurd Av. N.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02

A Gard Of Appreciates Iees
those who were kind 10 yOu while
you were IN know yOu really ap-
Pr~clAted their thOuEhtfulnssA
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02

IAN candidates are magiclans
afore the election and hard % flnd
after the electioa-- - Tom Ne.
Night
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
SS$NN$$N%$%$@@NNN
GOSPEL TEMPLE CHURCH

Rev. w. l. Battle, Minister
245 N. GrottO st. Sc. Paul, MINI
sunday School - 9!45 a m.
Morning Worship - l1:IB a. m.
Youth Service - 6:4B D. m
Evening Worship 7:4b D. m.
Week night Services Tues. and
Thurs. 7:45 p. m.
CA. 6-S592, Church ia. 4-77ss Res
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02

Use The Want Ads
For Quick Results
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02

Omega Chapter. No. II held its
election the second Saturday In
Dec. The new officers are. Ger
Coates, patron, Bertha White. Secy
IDA Coates. rreas, Anna TolSor.
associate matron sister Eta MoN-
ley, chaplain. Alfred White. sen
unel Maurice Coakley. warder