davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
SIDEARMER MUST END SLUMP
DrysdoIe Is Carrying
All Of Dodgers Eggs
By the Associated Press

Don Drysdale. the National
Leagues No. pitcher little
more than a month ago. now Is
the No. l guy on the spot In
the tense pennant race.
The big Highlander, whose
sidearm stuff put Los Angeles
in contention, hasn't won in a
month. Unless he comes back.
the Dodgers are dead.
Since his last victory-a five
hit, Az Job on Milwaukee that
gave him seven in q row and
pushed the Dodgers within q
half-game Of first place on Au-
gust 8-Drysdale has lost six
straight and the Dodgers have
skidded into a tie for second
with Milwaukee. three games
behind San Francisco.
Lifted Six Times
Drysdale also has failed to
put away a complete game in
six starts and twice has been
a loser in relief in the last
month. And he's been charged
with the loss in almost half Of
the Dodgers defeats (15) in
that span.
Now 1912. Drysdale gets an
other crack at junking the
slump tonight when the Dodg-
ers open their final two-game
series with last-place Philadel-
phia in Los Angeles. Like the
Giants and Braves. the Dodgers
have II games remaining as
they get back to business to-
night after a days rest.
The Giants open a two-game
series with Pittsburgh in San
Francisco, while the Braves play
the first Of two with st. Louis
at Milwaukee.
Drysdale is 20 against the
Phillies. who have dropped 10
in a row at Los Angeles, includ-
ing nine this season. But the
fearless Phils have won seven
of their last IL games, with six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Senators Jittery
In Losing 10 in
Row TO Leaders
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

Chicago's dashing White Sox,
sprinting confidently toward
their first pennant in 40 years.
invade Griffith Stadium tonight
to tangle with their favorite
playmates, the Senators. In the
opener Of q two-game series.
The Senators, who have lost
is of 20 to the league leaders.
including their last 10, become
unhinged at the sight Of the
White Sox. There was high
hope, when the Senators won
the first three games with Chi
cago, that this would be a diff
ferent sort Of season, but the
Sox since have won IS Of II.
Cleveuger Faces Shaw
Truman Clevenger, who has
turned in two Of the five vic
tories Washington has gained
over the White Sox this year,
goes against Bob Shaw d4-6
in tonight's game. Clevenger
has a 7-3 record, while Shaw.
the find" who saved the Sox
when injuries crippled their
staff, has a 80 mark against
the Senators.
Nervousness, accompanied by
incompetence, overwhelms the
Senators in their engagements
with the White Sox. They've
received splendid pitching on
occasion, but this has been null
lifted by q wave Of errors. The
Senators have committed 20
errors in their last nine games
with Chicago.
And when the White Sox
have runners threatening to
scamper toward the next base.
dire things happen to the Sem
ators. If it hasn't been errors.
it has been four wild pitches,
three passed balls or a balk.
"a Successful Steals
Chicago runs wild against
Washington. Then Sox have
attempted SO thefts and made
good ~ times. Luis Aparicio.
leading the majors with so
stolen bases. has tried IS times
against the Senators and has
been thrown out once. This was
accomplished by J. w. Porter.
who since has moved on to The
Cardinals. In fact, Porter
whipped out FIVE of the nine
unsuccessful White Sox run
ners. Ed FITZGERALD. who de-
parted for Cleveland. accounted
for another, while Steve Kor-
chek nailed two and Hal Mar
agon one.
Aparicio isn't the only Chi.
cago sprinter who must be
watched by the Senator's. Jim
See SENATOR'S, Page H-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
MEETS MCKINLEY TODAY
OImedo's Pro Value
Hinges on Nationals

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
8 (AP).-If Alex Olmedo does
not win the National tennis
championship, 1t could cost
him a bundle Of money.
Only Jack Kramer knows
how much. and it won't come
out until Alex is graduated
from Southern California in
January.
Olmedo meets Chuck Nc
Kinley Of st. Louis today in a
fourth-round match and the
heat Is on him. Still, OUT
wardly he is as calm as though
he were playing a week end
match in a local club.
THE pressure was rough in
Davis Cup play" he admitted
before taking on Mckinley.
"In the singles, you get a
chance to build up your game
with some easy early matches.
That's what ! needed. !
think I have a pretty good
chance"
Stock Takes Dive
Before the Davis Cup play,
Olmedo was a prime prospect
for Kramer's troupe. But he
lost a singles match and dropped
the doubles with Earl Buchholz
and his stock took a nosedive.
The talk started at the $780,
900 mark. but each time Alex
gets beaten. it goes down. And
after the Nationals, there is
no other tournament in which
to salvage any prestige.
While Olmedo might have his
troubles with Mckinley. Neale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

Fraser. the Aussies' one-man
gang. had a date with I'M
heralded Rudy fernando Of
Detroit. Fraser is seeded No.
2 behind Olmedo. who got his
top ranking on the basis Of
his Australian and Wimbledon
championships.
Barry MacRay of Dayton,
Ohio. No. 3, and Olmedo's Davis
Cup teammate, plays Aussie
Bob Mark, while Veteran Vic
Seixas is favored over Tut Bart
zen, National Clay Courts ruler
from Dallas.
Aussies Advance
Australians Roy Emerson
and Rod LAYER gained their
quarter-flnal brackets yester-
day. Emerson, seeded No. 8.
eliminated Bill Bond, II. of
La Jolla, Calf. 60. 1911.
60. LAYER eliminated NCAA
Champion Whitney Reed Of
San Jose State. 6-1, Ga.
81, Ga. LAYER is seeded
No. 4. 80, =
In the women's division, Mrs.
Dorothy Head Knode of Pan
anna upset eighth-seeded Sally
Moore of Bakersfield. Calf.
90, 60, to advance to the
quarter-finals, along with
Sandra Reynolds of South At
RIGA. No. 2. and Ann Hayden
of Britain, No. 6. Miss Reyn-
olds defeated Donna Floyd
Of Arlington, Va. 6-3. 1913.
and Miss Hayden eliminated
Justina Bricka Of st. Louis.
60. 6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
High-Riding Sox Take On
Pet Rivals Here Tonight
Wynn Eliminates
Yunks for Last
Lough at Experts
By the Associated Pres.

The White Sox. packing a
five-game lead with only l6 to
play, move into Griffith
Stadium tonight to begin their
last long road trip. AS they do,
there's a chuckle in the back
ground from Early Wynn, the
one-time Senator who was
supposed to be too old to be Of
much help In the pennant race.
That was the mistake made
last spring by most Of the guys
who pick the pennant winners.
Casey Stengel and his Yankees
were going to win again. they
announced. The White Sox,
with the 39-year-old Wynn
drawing spot assignments at
most, might finish second. but
more likely would come in
third. behind Detroit or Cleve-
land.
Now it's September and
Wynn, at 80 years 8 months
and 8 days, has won 10 games
and has beaten every club In
the league for the first time
since 1856.
Yankees Eliminated
He reached that goal last
night, winning his third in q
row with q 80. 10-inning de-
cision over Kansas City in the
only game scheduled In the
majors.
It was the White Sox' SSH
victory - eliminating all the
other clubs except second-plact
Cleveland and officially ending
the Yankees run as champions
This is only the second time
in II years under Stengel that
the Yankees have lost the PEN
nant, and only the sixth time
They've missed IN the last e
years. The only other tint
Casey lost was in 1854. wher
AL Lopez-now the White Soa
manager-beat him with the
Indians.
The seyenth-place Athletics
who now have lost II in a row
and are only four games UP or
Washington, were the only club
Wynn hadn't beaten this sea-
son. Fact is. they had whipped
him three times this year.
Score In Ninth
They almost got him this
time, too. Shut out on three
singles for eight innings. the
AS scored twice in the ninth
for q 2-i lead. However, the
White Sox tied 1t and then wor
in the 10th for their 33d VIC
tory in 43 one-run decisions
and their 18th triumph in II
extra -inning games.
The As made their bid wher
Russ Snyder lined his third
single with one out and wen
to third on Dick Williams
single. A passed ball got Snyder
home, and a throwing errol
by Catcher Johnny Romano OF
the same play moved William!
to third. Bob Cerv brought
Williams in with a Sacrifices
fly.
The White Sox. who haC
scored an unearned run in tn,
sixth. squared it on a pinch
single by Sherm Lollar, a sac
rifice and AL Smiths single
They almost bagged 1t then
Smith went all the way :,
third on Cerv's wild throw
Then he was nailed at tn
See AMERICAN, Page H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
BEN SCOTHLIKELY
TO FACE PACKERS

Ben Scott, Redskins
rookie from the University
of Maryland, probably will
see action against the
Green Bay Packers Satur-
day night in Winston
Salem, N. C.
Scott, who suffered q
fractured thumb against
the Chicago Bears last
Saturday. reported here
today for treatment by DR..
George A. Resta, the team
physician.
DR.. Resta planned to At
the thumb with a splint
and felt that Scott would
be available for action
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
REMNANT RACES
AT A GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet. hind Play
chicssoN - - So s. .SSs "a is
Chicago: At home (3l--vs. Detroit
LAT WASHINGTON ri. September .. 10:
at Baltimore CD, September IL 81,
l2; at Boston 90. September -, IA;
c Flew HSIk SeIss@p: 3d. iS 3; BE- 81
troit 81, September 25. 26. %.
cago ID, September 30: Kansas City
a September IS t2l, 20, "a. Away
tl3-at Baltimore (3). September 3
l2), 10: ct WASHINGTON l2). September
H. y: 2. New YORK tS,. septemeer
IS. IS; q Kansas City tSJ. September
Is, 10, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at WASHINGTON (n)-Shaw
u4-6) VS. Clevenger (7-3).
Cleveland ct Baltimore e. twi-night)
-Harshman (5-9l and Perry Q0-0
vs.. PappaS Q4.T and Brown cd.
Kansas City at New York (nl-
Kucks (7-9l VS.. Ditmar u1-S).
Detroit at Boston (n)-Lary (17-9l
vs.. Sullivan (S-9).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Chicago (2)-Purkey
COLO and Hook (5-3) VS.. Hobbie
u4-1D and Hillman (6-10)
Pittsburgh at San Francisco-Haddix
u1-10l VS.. Sanford Q2-t2l.
st. Louis ct Milwaukee tn)-Broglie
GID VS.. SPAIN (1S-13l
Philadelphia at Los Angeles M
Owens 11-1ll VS. Drydsale Q5-12l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Boxing
Gale Kerwin VS.. Joe Brown,
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Chic, 3: X. c. 2
40 inningsl
Only game sched-
uled.
Games Today
Chi. at Wash, sos.
Cleve. al Bait.
(twi-nl.
K. c. at N. Y. (n).
Det. at Bos. (n).
Games Tomorrow
Chic. at wash.
x. C. at N. Y.
Diet. at Bost.
Cleve. ct Bait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
No games sched-
uled.
Games Today
Gin. at Chi. ca.
Pitts. at s. =.
st. L. at Nil I'M.
Phila. ct L. A. (n).
Games Tomorrow
st. L. ct Milw.
Cine. at Chic. 20,
Phila. at L. A. (n)
Pitts. ct 8. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

M san FRANCISCO: AZ home Q2l1ys'
dephia CD. September II. IL, I3; Gin
cinnati CD. September IA, IS; NIL
waukee 90: September 10, II; Los An
geles t3l. September Is, 10, 20. Away
(5)--at Chicago 90, September %, %;
at 81. Louis 49,. September 20, 20. ~.
Los ANGELES: At home ts)--vs. Phila.
delphia CD. September o., 10: Pitts
waukee l2). September IA, is; cincin.
natl t2l. September 10, II. Away (Sl
at San Francisco 80. September le
~ s: g9' t q g. :. Losis -; sepssmser ~
"a.
Milwaukee: At home (S) - VS.. ct
Louis (2), September Q, 10; Cincinnati
go September II. Y. -; Philadelphia
at Los Angeles (2l. September II, is;
Il: at Philadelphia l2j. September Ie
90, %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
FUNERAL RITES ARE
HELD FOR MRS.
CARRIE DAVIS

Services for Mrs. Carrie Davis,
S13 Emerson Av. N. who died
Thursday January %, in Fairview
hospital, were held at l pm. Mon
day January 26, at Zion Baptist
church. Rev. H. w. Bolts ST.. Of
ficiated with burial in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Mrs. Davis had been i'll since
October 1858 and hospitalized for
three weeks prior to her death.
She was born in Shreveport, La,
August 2, 1898 and had resided in
Minneapolis for five years. She
was a member of Zion Baptist
church and a member of the Sem
Tor Choir of Zion.
Survivors include her husband,
Eddlee Davis; one daughter, Mrs.
LeOnetta Batsell, both of Mime
apolis; one sister, Mrs. Annetion-
cite Edwards; Shreveport; one
brother, Charles Holman of Oak
land, Calf, and five grandchil-
dren.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday January 25, for the
morning service Rev. H. w. Bolts
Sr., pastor, read the morning
scripture jeremiah 31:27-33, from
which Rev. H. w. Bolts Jr. based
his sermon using for a subject
The New Covenant and the Law"
Rev. Bolts emphasized that we
are no longer under the law now,
but under grace, which is sufficient
to keep us. He spoke understand
ingly and everyone enjoyed his
message. Rev. E. Henders son
brought the offertory prayer.
Music was furnished by the two
combined choirs with Mr.. Willie
B. Hale and Mrs. p Moore direct
ing. Miss Barbara Green and Mrs
H. w. Bolts Jr. were pianists and
Mrs. William Warder, organist.
Visitors recognized were Mrs
Sadie Richardson, Monroe, La, and
Mrs. Carole Miller of Japan. Mrs
Miller is the daughter of Mr.and
Mrs. Robert Wade of 720 Elwood
Av. N. visitors are always welcome
at Zion.
At the 4 pm. hour your report
er with many Zionites and others
of our Twin City churches joined
in the installation service for Rev
S. r. King at Sabathani Baptist
church, 829 18th Av. So. Rev. L
w. Battle brought touching mes
sage using for a subject, Gods
Choice of a New Leader" Many
encouraging words like be strone
and of good courage, were en-
phasized and everyone enjoyed the
sermon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
CHURCH
NEWS

righteous to be moved"
The Choirs rendered the beauti-
full numbers, Does Jesus Care,
Touch Me Lord Jesus" and What
a Friend we have in Jesus"
Rev. f. C. Harris read the scrip
ture and offered morning prayer,
Pastor Hunter offered a special
prayer for Rev. J. J. Clayburn who
is a patient at Asbury Methodist
hospital, also prayer for all our
sick and shut-ins. We noted Mar
ion Brown was able to attend
morning service, Mr. Buford
Haynes is a patient at Miller hos
pital. His condition is reported
fair. Continued prayers and cards
to the sick are gladly received.
Rev. H. w. Bolts Sr. was guest
speaker at 4 pm. at the dedication
of the organ. An appreciative audi.
ence listened with hearts filled
with JOY from this very practical
and forceful message preached
Rev Bolts spoke on Music" Rev
H. w. Bolts Jr. assisted in the
service.
Our thanks to visiting members
and guests of the twin city church
es who made our dedicatorial serv-
ice a success.
Mrs. Helen Wagner is making
great progress with the BTU
each Sunday evening at $50. Your
presence and participation will
make a bigger and better youth
meeting.
Visitors, you're cordially welcome
at Mt. Olivet church, "A house of
hope, place of prayer and a Eel
lowship of JOY"
Mrs. M E. Bell, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
SARATHAN BAPTIST

Due to the illness and absence
of our guest minister for the day,
our pastor Rev. Stanley r. King,
brought the very inspiring message
from the 22nd chapter of Genesis,
God Win Provide" Within his
message, the obstacles of life were
likened unto so many chasms
which could only be crossed by the
bridge of faith which God alone
provided.
Rev. w. L. Battle brought the
Installation Day" message. His
subject was, Gods Choice of a
New Leader" Among the many
highlights reached in his message,
Rev. Battle stressed the need for
an educated, consecrated and WIS.,
ionary minister
Mr.. Willie B. Hale directed the
massed choirs and Mr.. Joseph
Buckhalton was master of cere-
monies.
10 people united with the church
today: eight in the morning serv-
ice and two at the afternoon serv-
ice.
The pastor is appreciative of
everyone who came to make this
program the fine success that it
was.
Remember: The reward in heav-
en- will be The Reward for Dill
gence."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

man, he quickly ensnares his list
ener in his France-African-C Com
munity parlance. Is Houphouet-
Boigny right? Would England
really finance Nkrumah's Volta
River dam if Ghana were not in
dependent"
Is Liberia independent or is
Liberia, as Houphouet Boigny
charges, in reality "Firestone "
Is Sekou Toure, Guinea's strong
man, the hero of the African
scene? The fool? His was the cruel
toss of the coin for in winning in
dependence he lost French citizen
ship for his people, duty-free ex-
port market, and, more important
ly, he probably lost the French
franc as his currency with no
other zone now accessible.
Should he now lose out in the
game of independence the I'M
chained masses of Guinea will
quickly claim his head.
Houphouet-Boigny believes that
his choice of remaining with
France is best for the African.
Only time can answer the many
questions posed by the choices and
there are so many imponderables
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
SERVICES HELD FOR
MRS. MARY DAY
ON SATURDAY

Services for Mrs. Mary Day, 1894
Iglehart Av., who died January
20 in Our Lady of Good Counsel
Home, were held at 10 am. Sat-
urday January "a at Brooks Fun
eral chapel. Rev. Edward A. West
cote, her pastor, officiated.
Mrs. Day had been i'll for a
short period and hospitalized for
about six weeks prior to her death.
She was a native of Virginia and
lived in st. Paul for II years.
She was a member of st. Phillips
Lutheran church in Minneapolis.
She is survived by three sons,
Darnold Day, st. Paul, Arnold
Day, Austin, MINI. and David Bos-
ton of Gallop. Mexico; two daught-
ers, Mrs. Iona Hampton and Mrs.
Juanita Scroggins both of ST. Paul
two brothers, Adrian Thomas st.
Paul and Isaac Thomas of Huron.
S. D. and other relatives.
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Confirmation was held Sunday
night at st. Thomas Church. A
class of eleven was presented by
FIR Johnson to Bishop Hamilton
H. Kellogg.
Those confirmed were James A.
Kinney Adrienne E. Mason, Robert
D. Shackelford, Laura P. Mayes.
Diane j. Eversley, Alma G. Kin
ney, Beatrice B. Hall, Marian c.
Hoard, Virginia L. Hayes, Fayette
M. Hayes, and Gloria A. Hayes.
Confirmation instructions con-
tinue each Thursday at the church
at 8 pm. The confirmation class
will make its corporate commun-
ion next Sunday February l, ar 8
am.
Candlemass will be held next
Sunday at 6 pm. at the church.
The candles used at the altar for
the year will be blessed and the
significance of the service ex-
planned. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Choir rehearsal will be held Fri
day at the church at pm. The
Mems Club will meet Saturday at
the church preceded by evening
prayer service at 8 pm.
Rev. FIR. Louis w. johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
ST. PETERS ANIE

Il
It is obvious that words cannot
express the depth of the dynamic
message brought to us by Miss
Jeanette E. Woodcock on Sunday
morning January rs. Her topic,
was Our Christian Responsibility
in the goth Century" Her script
ual background was taken from
Ephesians 6:10, Finally my breth-
eren, be strong in the Lord, and
in the power of His might"
The speaker placed her emphasis
on the church in the glory of the
world. She also pointed out few
phases, first was the condition of
our homes; second, the situation of
race; third, the problem of regular
employment; four a great problem
in liquor establishment and fifth
and last was the problem of the
wrong kind of movies.
In conclusion Miss Woodcock
admonished the congregation to
let go of strain and live in trust
She read the poem, Il Shall Not
Pass Again This Way" and also
with the spirit of God ringing in
her melodious voice, she rendered
that beautiful number, II Trust
in God"
Rev. Simmons requested a spec
ial hymn, The Name of Jesus"
to be dedicated to Miss Woodcock.
Music was provided by the Adult
Choral Choir and the Brotherhood
Chorus combined. Mrs. Elyse Lyle
is the directress.
Boys and girls from st. James
AME church, st. Paul, who at
tended Camp Baber last year were
included in the introduction when
Rev. Simmons introduced the Jun
iOr Choir
The Junior Church was we'll at
tended at 5 pm. in the afternoon.
Miss Woodcock was guest speak
er. Miss Woodcock is director of
Christian Education of the fourth
Episcopal District.
The congregation extends sincere
sympathy to Mrs. Jessie Modem in
the loss of her beloved husband
the late William Modem. Rev. Sim
mons expressed sympathy to Mr..
and Mrs. Savanna F. Hammonds
Sr., in the loss of her father. Rev.
Simmons also expressed gratitude
to Mr.. Oscar Newman as a new
member of the Brotherhood Usher
Board.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 7:30.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
LYLE JACKSON ST.
PAUL RESIDENT FOR
80 YEARS BURIED

Services for Lyle Jackson, 949
st. Anthony Av, who died Janu-
airy %, in Veterans hospital, were
held at 2 pm. January 27, at
Brooks Funeral chapel with Rev
Floyd Massey Jr., officiating. Mrs
Dorsey Bell was soloist and plan
list.
Mr.. Jackson had been in i'll
health for the past year and hos
pitalized intermittently during
that time. He was born in Batavia,
nj, on September Is, 1900 and had
made his home in st. Paul for
more than 30 years. He was a
veteran of World War II.
Surviving are three brothers,
Ray Jackson, Aurora. Thomas
Jackson in the armed services
stationed in Japan and Edward r.
Jackson in the Marine Corps in
California; seven sisters, Rose
Lewis, Washington, D. c., Marian
Smith, Blanche Holloway, Joy
Smith, Terry Reiger, all of Chi
cago, Edna Knox, Gary, Ind, and
Dorothy Kelly. White Cloud, Mich:
two uncles A. v. and S. E. Hall
Of st. Paul and other relatives.
Burial was in the National ceme-
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
in charge of the service.
A sister, Mrs Marian Smith
and brother Raymond came to the
city to attend funeral service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
Prayer Needs Devoted
Heart, World Day
Is February 10

Anyone can become successful
in prayer who turns to God with
devoted heart. Talk to Him as
to a friend. AS he is giving you
chance to speak in your own
way, you will want to give Him a
chance to speak to you in His
way.
The millions of people over the
world who humbly believe in God
and pray to Him daily are. the hope
of the world. st. James tells US,
The effectual fervent prayer of
righteous man availeth much. +"
By our prayers we can help change
the world and contribute to last
ing peace.
Let's fill the churches February
IS for World Day of Prayer serv-
ices, to witness to our own great
faith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

Listed among the sick are Mrs,
Earl S. Smalls, 4O32 Fifth Av. s.,
who underwent surgery at Fair
view hospital the past week and is
making a rapid recovery; Mr..
Arthur Lions, 1923 Emerson Av.
N. will enter Fairview hospital
this week for surgery and he re-
quests the prayers of everyone;
Mrs. Ursula Bolts is i'll at home
1918 Lyndale Av. N. and was un-
able to attend sevices on Sunday.
Mrs. Smalls is a former member of
Zion and is now a member of st.
Peters AME church.
The pastor and congregation ex-
tend deepest sympathy to the fam
ily of Mrs. Carrie Davis who pass
ed away the past week, also to
Mrs. Mamie Lyle who lost a rela-
tive a few days ago. Let us re-
member them in prayer.
Business meeting Friday night
at 8. All members are asked to be
present.
Mrs. E. Henderson, reporter.