davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20

" udSIdVhu kNOSIdI1d Je
mila djevojcica Linda Cuba
kovic ma harmonici znalatki
odsvirala rukovet izabranih
narodnih melodija i "a to je
pobrala zasluzenu nagradu.
Vet je svijet bio skoro po-
vecerao u sail je pocelo "zu-
jiti" kao u kosnici, ali sc svi
smirise kad je pred mikrofon
stupio brat Stephen f. b.
kich, urednik engleskog dijela
Zajednicara. Jakim glasom,
ma MENU svojstven nacin, on
je vrlo slikovito i duhovito o.
svjezio nekoliko momenata IL
proslosti i sadasnjice Hrvat-
ske Bratske Zajednice, i ma
kraju zasladio S par opasaka
pobranih s mnogih slicnih ma
rodnih svetkovina.
Ravnatelj programa, brat
T. Begg je potom prozivao
s par rijeci predstavfjao po-
jedinacno one, koji su navrsi-
Ii so wise godina clanovanja
u odsjeku i Zajednici. Jed
mako je tako predstavio i IL
vrsne odbornike HBZ kao
brojne predstavnike odsjeka
| i drustava.
Rice glavnog predsjednilza
v. 1. Mandich-a
U svom vrlo iscrpnom 60
voru, on je ovog puta bira-
MIN rijecima najprije kratko
opisao prilike, koje su vlada-
lie u vrijeme kad sui nasi do
seljenici poceli u vecim sku-
pinama dolaziti u Ameriku.
Spomenuo je razloge, koji su
in silili da sc okupljaju ma
pose naglasio diva cimbenika,
potrebu "a samozastitom
smisao "a drustvenost. Sve O.
We godine, nastavio je brat
Mandich, bile su ispunjene
radon i nastojanjem oko o.
snivanja novih drustava, po-
dizanja nasih crkava i skola
i hrvatskih domova, organi-
ziranjem pjevackih i tambu-
raskih zborova it'd, it'd. U ne
prekidnoj smo vezi bill i ga
n a s o m starom domovinom,
pogotovo kad je narodu tamo
najteze bilo. Nismo, naravno,
nj svoje obitelji zanemarili,
jer smo, eto, nasoj dijeci o.
sigurali mnogo toga sto mi
nismo imali.
Imajuci pred ocima buduc-
most HBZ osnovano je odje-
ljenje pomladka IL kojega sc
danas najvecim dijelom re-
grutira nase odraslo clanstvo.
Ia mladez dajemo toliko no
vaca, jer hocemo da nam sc
ne otudji.
Svoje izlaagnje, 81. pred
sjednik je zakljucio rijecima
"Protekle casove ne mozemo
povratiti, ali sc mozemo te
kako koristiti iskustvom pro
slosti, pogotovo pocinj n i m
pogreskama, te svoj rad sa-
da u buducnosti uciniti jos
korisnijim ma dobro organi-
zacije, njenog clanstva i sve-
ukupnog naroda."
Ma koncu je Charles Fur
janich intonirao God Bless
America, sto su svi prihva-
till, izrazivsi time zahvalnost
zemlji, koja nam je omogu-
ella da sc u slobodi j demo
kraciji dovinemo do ovoga
sto danas imamo mi ameriG-
XII Hrvati.
Poslije sluzbenog progra-
ma slijedila je nevezana "a
bava, koja je, kako to vec BIZ
va u Rankinu, potrajala dc
sitnih sati.
Da &c oval znacajni JUBILEE
odsjeka broj 6 ostati dugo
u pamcenju, zasluga pripads
pozrtvovnom / sloznom cd.
sjecnom odboru, kao i vrlc
razvijenoj drustvenoj svijesti
naseg hrvatskog naroda U
Rankinu. - B. VuGkovic
Jedan dodir prirode cini da
| ie ci0 aviinf n sro1stxy,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

A hotel seemingly built for
two" in Interlaken. Switzer-
land, will remain an intriguing
travel memory for Mrs. Peggy
r. Christian. 47l7 First street
S.W.
I'm the spring OF 1856 a
friend and / enjoyed the unique
experience Of having an entire
hotel In Interlaken, Switzer-
land. functioning solely for
u.s." she writes.
AT the time we made our
reservation for May /. we were
not aware that their season
opened that day, and we we're
startled, to say the least. to
find that the hotel was heated.
stated and operating for two
solitary guests.
For each meal, every table
in the dining room was elabo-
rately set with crystal and all
the trimmings, and the maitre
d'hotel elegantly dressed in
tails.
I'VE were constantly en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
PACKAGE TOURS
HIT MAYA CITY
2,400 YEARS OLD

Package tours have come.
finally, to the Magyar city
of Tikal, deep in Guate-
mala's rain forests. Arch
aeologists believe the jun
gle-bound city dates back
to 500 BIC.
Restoration has reached
the point where 1t now has
become q major tourist at
traction. Pan American
World Always reports.
Excursions by air leave
twice a week. The flight
from Guatemala City to
Tikal takes about an hour.
A one-day jaunt costs $40.
and a three-day, two-night
trip. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
"a CoIoneI's Search
For q 'Shongri-Lo'

French perfume or having
hand-blocked shirts or dresses
made to order overnight. or
padding around the island in
q pirogue or native outrigger
canoe, or taking the launch
for the l0-mile trip to Moorea
the neighboring island that
now looks a lot more like the
classic picture Of the South
Seas than cosmopolitan Tahiti.
Make Friends
Or you can make friends with
the Tahitians--the most re-
warding occupation. I'll never
forget my farewell. Two Ia
hitians equipped with guitar
and ukulele tumbled into the
little car along with me and
all my luggage. All the way
to the airport. they sang my
favorite songs and wept at my
going.
But they are a volatile as well
as q quickly-frien people.
When they saw the dowager
dancing. they switched from
tears to the falsetto giggle char
acteristic Of both the men and
the women Of Tahiti.
Perhaps the retired Army
colonel won't find his Shangri
La in Tahiti. Perhaps unspoiled
Moorea with its jagged peaks
and pineapple-laden donkeys
padding across the lawn Of the
new and comfortable Hotel
Aimee will be more to his taste.
But I'm sure Of one thing. He
won't be sorry he went search
ing for his Shangri La-how-
ever futilely-in Tahiti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
'BeisboI' Tokes
Hold in Arubu

On the Netherlands Antilles
island of Aruba, the Yankee
game of "Beisbol" is a great
favorite of teen ayers. The
YMCA in Oranjestad. the cap
ital. has two groups Of seven
teams each, the Caribbean and
the National Leagues.
Among the teams are the
Parkientenbos Boys. the Oran-
jeboom Jrs., the Don Dosco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER sa,is
InterIoken Guests
Get Royal Service

countering curious glances and
smiles from employees who
would sneak into the lounge
or wherever we we're to gaze
proudly and with proprietor
ship on their guests We we're
pampered outrageously.
Nevertheless we felt very
guilty putting them to all that
trouble just for US, and we
were relieved rather than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Stock Comes From
Contented Cows
Steaks from beer-fed bee

Steaks from beer-fed beef Is
a delicacy in Japan.
George Sirovatka, chief
steward of the SIS President
Hoover. says Japan is probably
the only place in the world
where restaurants advertise
that their steaks come from
pampered beer-drinking cattle
who are treated to the luxury
Of a daily massage.
The beef is intended to whet
the animals appetite. and the
massage to make the beef more
tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

DO you recall an exciting.
pleasant or humorous expert
ence from your travels? Send
a brief description TO the
Travel Editor. Washington
Star, Washington, ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Sturdy Stutues

Don't try to lift any Of the
deliberately carved wooden stat
ues in Haitian gardens. The
statues. carved from living ma
hogany and madeira trees. have
their feet on the ground and
their roots entwined around
rock beneath the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

|chagrined when on our third
day several other guests finally
arrived and We could retire
gratefully from the unac-
customed limelight."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
THE NEW SABENA WAY

Get the big fun in Europe! Ger more than
Just a Transatlantic flight! Go the new
SABENA way and have fun before you
go, planning your trip right in your own
home! Have nonstop fun on the way!
And when you land, have the big fun.
see more Of Europe y. the real Europe!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stan Writer


"A retired Army colonel, en-
route to Tahiti. confided:
I'm searching for shangri-
La"
Looking at his aging face, I
wondered II he would find 1t in
Tahiti.
IT'S possible. For Tahiti is
many things to many mem
and women.
Looking at It coldly. its cap
ital city--Papeete--resembles q
shabby cross between the back
streets Of Hong Kong and a port
city ike Genoa. The island has
no first-class hotel and the
French haven't welcomed out
side investors. Good beaches
ne scarce. Food at the hotels
6 expensive. So are taxicabs.
But 1t takes a missionary with
blinders to look at Tahiti coldly.
There Is endless beauty in this
pearl Of French Polynesia
beauty in the girls with their
flower crowned. long black
hair: beauty in the reef-circled
harbor with the yachts bobbing
beside the wharf: beauty in
the green mountains sloping
sharply to the sea.
There is excitement as well
as beauty in the perpetual sing
ing and dancing. The music is
similar to the Hawaiian but
less wistful. gayer. wilder. The
word "Vahine" recurs fire.
quently in the songs because
"Vahine" means woman.
Along with the guitar. the
ukulele and the drums, the
usual native orchestra features
a hollow wooden tube raped
sharply for q fast beat.
For formal fetes. the girls
dance in skirts Of shredded
bark slung low over their hips.
AS they begin their hip-jug-
Cling maneuvers, they usually
wear a shy expression. Then as
the music speeds UP. their hips
move faster and the shyness
gives way to a wide, happy
smile. They move their arms.
too. but nobody pays much at
tention to that.
No InhibitiOns
tAnd there is-let's face it.
a Jack of inhibitions in Tahiti
sos contagious that the casual
tourist finds himself doing re-
markable things I saw one
naughty dowager shaking her
way through the local hula at
6 am. at the airport.
Elderly men, who demurred
at first when the girls tried to
haul them to the dance floor.
wound up in the knee-banging
male dancers role before the
end Of their first evening on
the island. Romances bloom
overnight among the most un-
likely people.
AS a tourist, you can stay
busy shopping for bargains in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
THE NEW SAsENA WAY

NEW HOLIDAY AeRoAo-isss"i
The greatest tour book everI lao
pages. mony in full color! All Of
the foets. figures, pictures needed
10 help you see more and do more
in Europe! Like having an expert
guide always OF your side! You
also get O eiont mop. And 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

NEWT Plan your trip at home
from O wealth Of focts never
before ovoiIoblel Make out
your own personal" itinerary
and get more from every
hour. every dollorl SABENA's
"HoIidoy Abroad" package
offer described in more detail
al The right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

PERSONAL VACATION PLANNERi
Helps you pton your own trip
oheod Of time like q travel expert,
budget it like q bonkerl Included
FREE, with your copy Of "HoIidoy
Abrood-195o!" Plus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Y Y
AW thls...S 4 I
and Europe, too!

Enchanting! That's the word for things +
Italian Line. Aboard, you'll find a fresh, new
world Of pleasure where service and lux
ury come first, after you. Each crossing is
avacation in itself. After perfection Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

NEW Fly 10 Europe the conti-
nentol Belgian way on q ST.
perb DC-7C. All women Pos
seneers may Join the Lody
Sobenc Club. enjoy extra lux
uries in Europe, Africa. the
Middle East. Lowest available
down poymentsl includes fare,
hotels, other items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Mail coupon 10 your TroveI Agent or TO SABeNIA
BeIsion World Arlines. 1905 Connecticut Ave-
nue. NV. Washington DC Enclose 81, get
complete Holiday Abroad" poekoge. Money
beck evorontee within dogs il not entirely
sohsfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

the FUN at parties and dances in elegant salons - is
aroundhecock if you like it that way You'll love the tri-
umphant cuisine and being spoiled by an attentive dot.
ing staff By sea- you see the gracious way to Europe
By Italian Line the glorious way Do join us very SION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

NEW! See the reoI Europe!
"Before-you-eo" planning in
cooperation with SABENA and
your troveI agent. lets you see
more Of Europe :. ovt-of-the-
way places. :. famous land
marks. Sishtsee by $50 hell
copter TO the "Heorf Of Paris"
no extra fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

is said to have been anointed
after his death on nearby
Calvary.
The patriarch then proceeded
to the altar at the sepulchre,
where he offered pontifical
high mass. The basilica was
jammed until late last night,
when the patriarch conducted
the traditional burial" service
in the series Of chapels within
the church marking the final
stations Of the cross.
At the ornate Byzantine altar
of the Crucifixion. which marks
the traditional spot Of Calvary.
the figure Of the crucified Christ
was taken from the cross. While
the choir, priests and altar
boys sang symns. priests lifted
/ the crown of thorns and with
drew the three nails.
( A priest raised the crown and
each nail aloft for the congre-
CATION to see, then kissed each
nail. The figure Of Christ's
body was carried in solemn pro-
cession to the stone Of anoint-
ment. then into the sepulchre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
POLIO SHOTS
COMPULSORY IN
NORTH CAROLINA

RALEIGH (AP). - A
House vote of 73 to 3 has
made North Carolina the
first State in the Nation
with a compulsory polio
vaccination law.
The House lined up over
whelmingly yesterday for
the measure urged by Gov.
Luther H. Hodges and
State health authorities. 1t
passed the Senate two
weeks ago.
Under its terms, 6-year-
olds must have certificates
of polio immunization to
enter school next fall. The
State will supply through
local health departments
free shots for children
whose parents are unable
to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

Yard as Christians of many
creeds from all corners of the
slobe prepared to celebrate the
anniversary of Christ's resur-
rection.
!. The Catholic patriarch OF
Jerusalem, the Most Rev. AL
5erto Gori, entered the church
at $50 am. to preside at the
rites of the blessing Of the fire
symbolic Of Christ as the light
.;Uf the worid-at the stone OF
. anointment where christ's body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
FHo!y Saturday Rites
Observed in Jerusalem

JERUSALEM Jordan Sector. March 20 AP)-Easter week
ceremonies today approached joyous climax with solemn
Holy Saturday rites the Basca Of the Holy Sepulchre at
the altar the Of Christs burial and resurrection
Hundreds of pilgrims and tourists crowded the church
within the old walled city of Jerusalem shortly after dawn
broke a clear bright day.
\ outside warm sprn Sunlight flooded the basica court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

NEW YoRK.-Some electric
light bulbs for special uses are
no larger than a matchhead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
What's in Voter

ToLEDo.--A gallon Of water
has IA pounds Of oxygen and
o Of a pound Of nitrogen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
PRINCESS ATTENDS SERVICE

Britain's Princess Anne yesterday took part
in Royal Maundy services in Windsor, Eng
land This traditional service, dating back to
the 18th century, hadn't been held at Windsor
for several centurieS-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Joke Causes Panic

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras.
Mar. % (AP).-A Joker at a
Good Friday procession yester-
day shouted "bomb!" Many
women and children were in
jured in the resulting panic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
SERVICES HELD FOR
CARL WATSON CITY
WATER DEpT. EMpL OYEE

Services for Carl Watson, "a, of
474S Girard Av. N, who died
Wednesday, December 8, were held
at 2 pm. Monday, December IA.
Rev. Bertrand Reed officiated.
The deceased became i'll on No
vember IL, and was rushed to
Asbury Methodist hospital the
same evening where he remained
for twelve days. He was released
from the hospital after his con-
dition became improved, but be-
came critically i'll on Thanksgiving
night and was again rushed to
General hospital, where he sue
cumbed on December 8.
He was born in Topeka, Kans.
and came to Minneapolis as a
young man where he had made his
home for the past 80 years. At
the time of his death, he was en-
ployed at the city waterworks de-
partment, a job he had held for
twenty years.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Oyqual Watson; two daughters,
Mrs. Jacqueline Castleman and
Miss Carol Watson; two sons,
with the air force stationed
at Truax Field, Madison, Wis. and
hard, of Minneapolis; six
sisters, Mines. Elizabeth Donald
son, Edith Harris and Alberta
Hand of Chicago, Mamie Lewis,
Los Angeles, Maggie Ferguson and
Katherine Willis, both of Kansas
City, Kans.; two brothers, Pearl
Watson of Lake Adney, MINI.
and Henry Watson of Tennessee;
nephew, Clifton Watson of De-
troit, Mich. and other relatives.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Three sisters, Mines. Donaldson,
Harris and Hand of Chicago and
nephew, Clifton of Detroit, all
came to the city to attend funeral
service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Our morning service, Sunday,
December Is, was conducted by
Reverend H. w. Bolts, ST., Of Min
.neapolis. The Children's Story was
given by Mr.. John Toliver, who
related again the significance Of
Christmas to the children.
Reverend Bolts spoke on the
topic Choking The Church" His
text was from Matthew Is. He
related the parable Of the sower,
and stated, that many Of his seeds
fell on barren ground, 80 does the
word Of God fall on the barren
minds Of people, and there It dies.
We choke the church, by our in
difference and by refusing to give
our full capabilities to the word Of
God. He stressed the fact, that
the harvest we reap will be d.
rectly proportional to the seeds of
good works and christian service
we SOW.
Next Sunday at 8 am. the Sun
day Church School presents it's
annual Christmas program, and at
IL am. DR.. Massey breaches. His
topic: God With U.s.. There will
be dedication of babies.
At 8 pm, BYE. and B.A.U.
groups meet.
On Sunday, December ~, at 8
pm. the Senior Choir presents
"Yuletide Memories" At 5 pm.
the BYE presents, The Adopted
Son." We urge you to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

sympathy to Rev. Kneely williams
and family in the loss OF his
mother Rev. Williams Is pastor
Of End New Hope Baptist church
in st. Paul, also sympathy to Mrs.
Mary Monroe in the loss Of her
son.
Next Sunday, December 20, at
4 pm, the Parsonage Club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Ed.
Glover, $500 Fifth Av s., and the
Sunday School will present q pag-
cant At the same hour at Zion.
Members and friends are urged to
be present.
The annual Christmas sunrise
service will be held at Zion at 8
am. December 25. All are well
come to attend. AS this is the holy
holiday season, may we not take
1t as folly, but as a happy moment
when a savior was born to save
all the world. Merry Christmas to
all. . a.
The midweek prayer service
was very interesting. After the
prayer service, our pastor Rev.
Holloway, instructed us on the
subject Of five parts of prayer
listing the first part as Patienre;
second, Invocation; third, Confess
sion; fourth, Thanksgiving, fifth
and last, Conclusion. There viii
be a series of teachings on prayer
every Wednesday evening, which
is very enlightening and inspira-
tional. We invite everyone to at
tend.
Mrs. z. Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
CriSpuS AffuekS
Home News

At the annual election Of offic-
ers Of the Executive Board held
December IL, DR.. Alexander
Abrams was reelected chairman
Of 1860.
Other officers named are: Mr..
James Taylor, Vice-chairman; Mr..
Earlyn Bell, treasurer; Mrs. Mel
son z. Balenger, ST., secretary;
Miss Matryce Dempsey, assistant
secretary. Mr.. Taylor is the newest
member Of the board.
The executive board and the
supervisor, Mrs. Naomi Thomas,
are appreciative Of all who at
tended and Of those who assisted
at the Open House on November
20.
The JOY class and Pastor o.
L. Summers of the Cypress Street
Baptist church and the Ladies
group of Eastern Heights Baptist
church accompanied by their Pas
tor Rev. Franklin Moore, visited
the residents last week and each
group presented a program Of
Christmas music and presented
candy, fruit cake, cookies and other
gifts to each resident.
Mrs. Thomas attended the sup
erintendents meeting at the Pro-
testant Home. Mr.. Rack, Mr.. Wat
son and Mrs. Thomas were guests
Of Carter Chapel at their pre-
Thanksgiving dinner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
UrIin Clark. so
Years A Resident.
Dies In 81. Paul

Services for Urlin L. Clark Sr.
Of ITO st. Anthony Av., who died
Monday night, December IA, in
Ancker hospital, were held at 2
pm. Thursday, December IT, at
the Brooks Funeral Home. The
Rev. FIR. Denzil A. Carly OBLIGATED.
Visitation was held at 5 pm.
Wednesday, December 16, at the
Funeral Home.
Mr.. Clark had suffered from a
heart condition for the past sew
eral months and his condition be-
came serious on Wednesday even
ing, December 8, when he was
taken to Ancker hospital where
he succumbed on the 18th.
He was born in Montana and
had resided in st. Paul for over
so years. He was a member of
Dining Car Walters Union Local
516, the Gavel Club, the Sterling
Club Of which he was a past presi-
dent and a member Of the Urban
League and the NAACP.
He is survived by his wife,
Leola; two sons, Urlin L. Jr.,.
Chicago, and Brewer Lee Of Wash
ington, D. c. and one granddaught-
er, Pamela Clark Of Washington,
DC.
The remains were crelnated at
Forest Lawn cemetery with Brooks
Funeral Home in charge Of the
service.
Both sons came to the city to
attend funeral service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday morning worship was
well attended. The offertory was
given by Deacon Oscar Howard.
The combined choirs and chorus
were in charge of music under
the direction Of Willie B. Hale.
Mrs. Lois Mcfarland was organ
list, Mrs. Josephine Smalley, plan
list.
Rev. J. r. Holloway read for
scripture Matt. 2:1-12, from which
he based his text, using for a sub
ject, WAS Christ Born Too Soon ?"
His comment was no; that Christ
came in time to save that all
might have eternal life. We en-
joyed the spiritual message. At
tendance was very good.
At the 4 pm. hour we enjoyed
Mrs. Marguerite c. Smith, who
spoke on the need Of missions in
foreign land (Africa). She stated
we must first know our work,
then do 1t, and that we cannot do
the work until we take it earnest
ly at heart and have faith in God
Many other interesting points were
explained about her experience in
foreign mission work. and her talk
was well worth the listening. Rev.
B. H. Hunter of Mt. Olivet in st.
Paul, was master of ceremonies.
Mrs. lone Brown. president of
the state Women's Work in Min
nesota, introduced Mrs. Smith.
The combined singing groups Of
the Twin Cities were in charge of
music. Mr.. w. B. Hale directed,
Mrs. NJ. e. Bell, st. Paul, was
pianist and Mrs. Lois Mcfarland
was organist.
Visitors at the morning worship
were: James Ware, Philadelphia,
Warren Weathers, Don Burrell,
both of Des Moines, Grenda Ellis,
Minneapolis and James r. Walker
Of Taylor Ark, brother of your
reporter, who has been attending
Zion quite frequently while in the
city. He is employed at the Univ
ersity Of Minnesota. We welcome
visitors.
The Erick family expressed deep
appreciation to the church for
their financial aid to them when
fire destroyed their home at 800
Oak Lake AV.
The church extends deepest