davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
DARA SUI VOTO
A MUNOZ MARIN

SAN JUAN Ell ex fiscal y ex
juez de San Juan y lider del
Partido Estadista Republican,
de Puerto Rico, licenciado Mar
celino Romany, votara por ell
Gobernador Luis Munoz Marin
en- las pr6ximas elecciones ge-
nerales.
Asi Sc 10 dijo 81 al senior Mu-
iioz Marin durante ell agasajo
que este y SUI esposa Sra. Ines
Maria Mendoza de Munoz Marin
ofrecieron en- los jardines de
Palacio, a los graduados de la
Universidad de PENNSYLVANIA que
visitan la Isla.
Diio Ell liceneiado Romany,
habIando con el Gobernador:
"pienso darte mi vote en- las
pr6ximas eleeciones"...
me alegra mucho ESQ.,, con-
test6 Munoz Marin "Es un vote
de ealidad"...
"Pero tambien pienso en- que
para que tie hace falta mi voto"
agrego Romany.
"Bueno me causarfa gran sa-
tisfaccion", lie dijo el Gober-
nador.
"Pues esta bien...t tie dare mi
veto. Y hare campana a tn IA
vor'' ..dijo entonces Romany.
Y uno y otro Sc echaron ell bra.
70 al hombro, mientras brinda-
han
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
cIAIT EcIc
en-
DIN EOIO
(Viene de la PrImera)

problema del subdesarrollo.
Ell llamamiento fue hecho por
ell DR.. Arnaldo Musich, princi-
pal representante del Grupo de
Trabajo de la Comision de los
81. Ell comite Sc reune enS Wa
shington para %encontrar nueyas
formas en- que las naciones de
las Americas pueden cooperar
en- asuntos economicos.
Musich dijo tambien en- rue
da de prensa realizada en- la
Embajada argentina que, SUI Co.
bierno cree que la expansion
economical que procuran los pal
Ses ~latinoamericanos no puede
conseguirse sin gran sacrificio
nacional.
Dijo que Argentina habia de-
cidido aceptar csc sacrificio en-
Su propio case ICON respensa-
bilidad y determination.
Ell SUBSIDIO
AL ALGODON
WASHINGTON, CUPID. -
Una Comision del Consejo Eco
nomico y Social Interamerica-
no, resolvio hoy estudiar ell po-
sible efecto que pueda tener en-
las economics de los paises Ia
tinoamericanos productores de
algodon, ell aumento del subsi-
dio a la libra de exportacion que
ha decretado ell gobierno de
Estados Unidos.
Rafael Glover Valdivieso, de
Ell Salvador, como presidente
del consejo, pidi6 a la eomi-
sion de productos basicos que
estudie ell asunto.
A partir del primero de agos-
10, los productores norteame-
ricanos de algod6n, recibiran
un subsidio de 8 centavos libra,
en- vez de los 6 1/2 centavos
que les da ahora del gobierno.
PEDRO BELTRAN
EN- COSTA RIGA
SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA, -
(UPI). - Pedro Beltran, d.
rector de "La Prensa" de Lima,
lleg6 hoy aqui, procedente de
81 patria.
Paso la tarde vendo los ia
Heres de LA Nacion', cuye
director, Ricardo Castro Beech,
q viejo amigo suyo.
Beltran dijo que era muy
pronto para hacer declaraciones
sobre Costa Rica, pero que las
apariencias habian confirmado
su impression de que Sc trata
de un pequeho pals, pacifieo,
bien balanceado, bien goberna-
do y esencialmente sano.
HONRAN MEMORIAL DE
MANUEL DE FALLA
ALTA GRACIA, Cordoba, Ar
gentina. CUPID. - La residen-
Ella Que ocup6 en- esta locali-
dad Ell gran compositor espanol
Manuel de Falla, sera CONVEX
ida en- un museo para honrar
su memoria.
En- la Residential Sc eonservan
los musbles del mdsico espahol,
Que seran incorporates al mu-
SEQ tan pronto como sean com
pletadas las actuales gestiones
para adquirir la propiedad de
IA casa.
AVIONES PARA
--%Yw l
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
.Representante Victor Anfuso
Recommend que Sc Conyierta
a Puerto Rico en- Ell SO Estado

! aver en- ell aeropuerto donde
Sc encontraba despidiendo al IT,
ceneiado Saul Cooper, abogado
n-orteamericano de la Union de
Camioneros.
FL licenciado Cooper salia en-
vuelo de Caribair hacia Islas Vir
genes, para luego volver a San
Juan donde ha .permanecido du.
rante cerca de dos semanas in
terviniendo en- asuntos legales
relacionados con las activida-
des de la Union de Camioneros.
Sc dijo que cuando Sc sepa
con toda ~cerfeza, la fecha de lie
gada del lider camionero, sera
anunciada una manifestation
que sera organizada para reci-
birle en- ell aeropuerto inerna-
cional de Isla Verde,
Ell senior Chavez informo que
Hoffa pensaba venir a San Juan
en- ell pasado fin de semana pc
70 que debido a la necesidad
de atender asuntos muy apre-
miantes de la organization en-
Chicago tuvo que posponer Ia
vista.
Chavez informo que en- los
proximos dias la Union de Ca
mioneros participant en- dos
elecciones de representation de
obreros. La primera sera en- h
Valencia Service hoy por la ma
mana y la segunda ell tunes en-
la empresa de mHdanzas, Sud
oath Moving. Co.
La vista de Hoffa a Puerto
Rico, ha venido informandose
desde que ell lider de los camio-
neros en- Miami declare con-
testando 10 que Ell llamo I'm re-
trato de la AFL-CI0 y del 60
bernante Mu1oz Marin, que los
Tronquistas vendrian a la Isla
a organizar a los eamioneros
que, segdn entendia FL CANADIAN
menos de 10 que debian ganar.
La Union de Camioneros tie
ne una oficina establecida en-
la parada 8 cerca de Fernan-
DEE Juncos atendida por ell se.
nor Frank Chavez.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15

CASTRO ES Ell MAS GRANDE FABRICANTE
EN- Ell MUNDO.-DETALLISTA DE MUEBLES.
AHORRA LAS GANANCIAS DEL NTERME-
DIARIO
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15

EstiIe
Cojfn-T Moderno
Lawson
Moderno
Contemporaries
Georgian Wing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-04-15
-= / XII @e9
rms > s. 1:iSk!7 :: :z;II =
Little Old Sod Shanty
By BELVINA ". BERTTNO

with no indication of pulling out.
! Neighbors remember the sod house.
untenanted for the last Is years or
more, as being fully as comfortable
and livable as any of their own clap
board or taxpayer covered homes and
remarkably durable. It stands now
gaunt relic of a vigorous and vital
era. Montana's frontier days.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-04-15

may be seen an old sod house, built
nearly SO years ago, now a symbol of
Montana's vanished frontier.
AS far as can be ascertained it is
one of two such historic dwellings re-
manning in an area which once mush-
r0Omed with similar homes. Viewing it
brings to mind the but-forgotten
ditty SO popular on the prairies 40 to
SO years ago My Little Old Sod Shanty
On The Claim .
This coIorful landmark was built
during the height of the 1910-192O home
steading boom by Morrell Talbert and
even after weathering nearly half
century of Montana's rigorous climatic
changes, is in remarkably good con-
dition.
The Talberts were among group of
homeseekers from Missouri who worked
together and put up a number of the
sturdy, warm and inexpensive sod
shantys on each others homestead
claims.
Sod Bricks
The sod for the Talbert shack was
cut on the smooth, level stretch of open
prairie that now comprises the site of
the. Elmdale baseball diamond. The
spot was carefully chosen, as only
certain grass roots produced the tough 4
mating desirable for top quality sod
bricks"
The grass stalks were first clipped
or moved off close to the ground where
the sod blocks were to be cut. Then
for the actual cutting job, they used an
ingenious device made of two planks
equipped with knife-edge steel blades
and connected with similar sharpened
cutting blade that slipped underground
to depth of six inches when pulled |
by horses.
Once cut, the long, root-matted strips
were carefully measured with car
penter's square and divided into 12 |
by 18-inch blocks.
Thick, Durable Walls
In erecting the house, the blocks
were laid brick-fashion, flat and fitted
as tightly together as possible The re-
sulting walls were Is inches thick. ex-
ceptionally durable, surprisingly
warm. Though part of one wall is now
beginning to cave in, the loosened sod
blocks have not yet begun to crumble
but are quite firm and unbroken.
The Talbert shack was an estimated
30 by 16 feet and was divided by an
l8-inch thick sod partition into two
rooms of equal size. The north room,
well lighted by three full-sized double
windows and door, was the combined
living room, dining room and kitchen.
The south room, also containing three
ull windows and a door, evidently
served as the bedroom
Most sod houses had dirt floors, but
he Talbert soddy boasted wood floors
The ceiling was lined with
'aper on the inside to keep the dirt
rom sitting through the cracks in the
oof boards. The low-pitched roof was
'shingled'' with sod bricks.
The walls inside were-and still are
-plastered with fine white. very
asting native gypsum found on the
reek bank nearby. Clever wooden
egs had been whitfield out and driven
IN. a \
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-04-15

NOW-the Hesston 220 Swather
let's you cut and windrow hay
in one efficient, low-cost opera
tion. and let's you complete
BOTH jobs in one third less time
than it used to take two ma
chimes!
In addition, you get leafy, more
nutritious hay that can actually
bring you ST. to So more per
on-because loose, fluffy wind
rows laid by your Hesston 220
Swather will cure faster and
are free Of dirt and trash!
USE 1T IN: alfalfa seed crops
small grains green peas
. native hay and other crops.
YOU'LL CUT MORE THAN WITH ANY
OTHER TYPE MACHINE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words In
0 r N A TIE

o RN ATE
meaning, adorned, elaborate
ly." Average is 81 words; time
limit. 20 minutes.
., E 5dns Of the same; l. Words must ,.
acquire four letters by the addition OF
s. such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF word u
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO MORALE
male. mare, mari, meal, mole, molar
moral, more, oral, rAle, real, realm,
Leam' role roam, aloe, amor lame,
lore, loan, earl.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

the Sheris Singers and The
Spiritual 4 rendered a gospel
program, sponsored b. Mrs.
Mary Jackson. These singers
were at their best; offering
$16.42. The total offering for
the day was $54.59. Rev. w. C.
Myles, Pastor, E. Phillip, Sect.
Mrs. Annie Bell McElroy
left Tuesday, July 81, for a
two weeks vacation in Chica-
go, H., where she will visit
her son, George.
On the sick list are Mrs. En-
ma Bennett, Mrs. Wilder Lewis
and Mr.. w. Travillion.
The anniversary service held
at Ridgley Hill M. B. Church,
for their pastor, Rev. c. E. Nc
Donald, last week was wonder
full. With the help of mem
bers, friends and other church
es the program was grand
success and the total offering
was $4,000 or over. Rev. c. E.
Mcdonald, Pastor, and Bro.
Sammie Rouser, Sect.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25
Madison News

A fine service was held at
the China Grove Church on
Sunday, July 10Th. Sunday
Schol with Bro. c. D. Harris,
in charge and the lesson be-
ing taught by the teachers
proved very enlightening; of
fering raised was $11.70. Bro.
c. d. Harris, supt., Sis. Lena
M. Phillip Sect. There were
some visitors from st. Paul A.
M. E. Church and they rem
dered a very nice program
and the offering raised was
$11.70. Bro. c. D. Harris,
supt., Sis. Lena M. Phillip
Sect. There were some visitors
from st. Paul A. NJ. E. Church
and they rendered a very nice
program and the offering rails
ed was $4.22. The Mistress of
Ceremonies, Miss Rose Hall,
rendered very fine services.
At 100 p. M. the pastor
preached a wonderful sermon
which was filled with spirit;
offering was $3.50. At. ZOO
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25
PAGE THREE

Mrs. Lucy Dixon is also back
from the District meet held in
Port Gibson, Miss. She also at
tended the General Baptist
Convention in Clarksdale. Mrs.
Dixon is the President for the
Brushy Creek and New Hope
Women's Association.
Please send all news for
Georgetown, Hopewell and sur
rounding communities, to your
agent, Rev. George A. Berry,
Route l, Box 100, Georgetown.
REMEMBER the FIVE ROY
ALES and Orchestra will be at
STEVENS ROSE ROOM Sun
day night, July 26. All dance
and music lovers are invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

We have not done much 60
ing Round The Town this
week, due to a minor opera
ton on our eye However,
we are thankful that this
trouble wasn't any worse and
that we still can see We
here express thanks to the
many friends for their acts of
kindness, their get we'll cards,
and food Special thanks
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Bohan-
mas of 1923 Vine Street in
Vicksburg Like others
of our church we offer SYM
pathy to the family of the
late Mrs. Carrie Topp Winder
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

From Reports the
Mems Day Program at New
M. Zion last Sunday was most
successful Guest speak
er was DR.. j. l.. Reddix, presi-
dent of Jackson State College;
MIR. James o. Harrison was
chairman of the Program Com
mittee and Rev. B. d. Rush
ing is the very fine pastor at
New Mt. Zion Be seeing
you round the town.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

Tree Christians" A nice col
lection in the amount of $58.29
was taken. Dinner was served
and enjoyed and after this, the
pastor of Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church, Pinola, Miss, preached
soul-stirring sermon. Money
raised at this service was
$3.50.
Miss Essie Mae Taylor is
home from attending the Dis
trict meeting held in Port Glib
son, Miss. She has left for the
General Baptist Convention
that convened in Clarksdale
Miss. Mrs. Taylor is secretary
for the Brushy Creek and New
Hope Women's Association.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

News
George E. Mary Berry

On Sunday, July 10, it was a
great pleasure for my father,
Rev. George A. Berry and your
reporter to worship in the fine
meeting held at the Lille May
Church, Rev. M. H. Heron,
pastor. Rev. Heron preached
from the book of Matt. 24::30
and his subject was "The Palm
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

Sunday School at the Mt.
Elem Baptist Church was held
Sunday, at the regular hour
with Supt. L. t. Shoto in
charge. and Sis. Leonia Ter
rell, pianist. All classes were
well taught.
Following Sunday School at
II: Noon, the w. M. S. met
with Sis. Minola Bats, Vice
President, presiding in a most
interesting and inspiring way.
The meeting was enjoyed by
all present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

A very pleasant visitor in
this community recently was
Mrs. Geneva Bogans of Rock
ford, ILL.,, who spent two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Dala
Preston who lives in Florence,
Miss. Mrs. Preston enjoyed
having her daughter home.
Among the social courtesies
received by Mrs. Bogans was a
list into the home of Mrs.
Webb where she was served
tasty refreshments; a visit into
the home of Mrs. Erett Wealth
ersby where she enjoyed a
tasty supper.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

On Sunday. July 10, Sis.
Georgia Taylor, a mission field
worker was invited to Morning
Star Mission Society as guest
speaker. Along with Mrs. Tay-
lor went Mrs. l.. J. Duckworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Cooper.
They were present at the Sun
day School, at which time, Bro.
M. H. Taylor prayed a soul
stirring prayer. Following the
class period, Bro. d. Morish
sang a song. A collection of
1888 was raised. Sis. Tay-
Tor gave an inspiring message
on the subject, Changing of
Time" Grand total of money
raised was S6.58.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

Rev. c. H. Smith of Vicks-
burg preached a soul-stirring
sermon, Sunday, July 10 at
Sand Hill, using for his sub
ject "What will / do at time
like this" from the text found
in Act 1910. Offering raised
was S37.02, with total for day
being $47.47. The Rev. Kindred
is pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

On July 4, Clarence Ray
Parker celebrated his 4th
birthday. He is the grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lind
say. July l as Mrs. Lille Mae
Parker's birthday, she is Clar-
ence Rays mother. Ice Cream
and cookies were served.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

Sunday evening services at
Sweet Rest were held at the
regular hour with the Junior
Choir in charge of music.
Songs by the choir. Prayer
was offered by Rev. H. Abram.
Scripture, st. John 1917. A
soul stirring sermon was de-
livered by Rev. Hill from the
text: st. John 1:41-42. Total
money raised day and night,
S125.67. Remarks were made
by Rev. H. Abram. Communion
was served.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

Sunday, July II, regular SER
vices were held at Sweet Rest
Church. A spiritual devotion
al service was led by Bro. Mack
Jenkins; Choir in charge;
Scripture reading; prayer and
sermon by the pastor, Rev. j.
t. Hill who brought a sperit-
ual message from a text found,
Job 23:10.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

We welcome the following
new readers: Mrs. Lille Byrd,
Mrs. Lula Taylor, Mrs. Desc
Walker, Mrs. Leola Smith,
Mrs. Gerldine Thurman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

was admitted to the v. A. Hos
pital in Jackson. At this writ
ing he is reported much i'm
proved.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

Also on Sunday, July 10,
Georgia Taylor met with the
Sand Hill Society, Sis. Kelly,
President. In speaking to the
lovely group of ladies who
make up this Society, Sis. Tay-
lor told them to Look upward
and hold their heads together"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

On July 8, Mrs. Julian Shoto
spent the day with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Vira Wells who
did everything to make the
visit most enjoyable.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

The Sisters Institute will
meet with the Sand Hill
Church the 1st Sunday in Sep
TENDER, 1859, Sis. r. L. Conon
is president. All members and
friends are urged to come out
and play your part in the In
Stitute.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

Sick List: Mr.. Ed Johnson
is much improved. On July
18, the Rev. Eddie Jones, Jr.,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

TAKE NOTE: Verify, verify
/ say unto you, he that believe
the on me hath everlasting
life-St. John CAT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

Editors Note: Detroit, Michigan Presbyterian Churches
have subscribed Covenant Occupancy
be approved by Twin City churches. in this paper
show what religion In action is like.
Covenant Of Open Occupancy
Believing in the church which worship
ty Of brethren who backgrounds find
a deeper in Christ
Believing the open membership
Christian fellowship every may
divided democracy
for immediate community;
Believing residential will
heritage regardless
intends and lawabdng nghbo has right
midst with claim friendship and
Christian concern and
Acknowledging Assembly to all De-
Covenants occupancy which will
promote residential patterns mitigate panic seng and
neghborhoods a non-segregated basis;
undersigned members the Church. do hereby unite in
all others refuse conform to
housing with friendship mutual aid and
repsal
eau practice of nondiscriminaion
panic selling racial inegra
community all its institutions and agencies
for sale that
neghborhood residents Of good char
regardless their creed, national origin.
houghtflly sensitvey neghbos when
the meaning housing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Negroes Of fhe
Yeor-195S

MARIAN ANDERSON - named
U. s. delegate to the United Ma
tons; cited as Woman of the
Year" by the New York Branch
Of the American Association Of
University Women; received hon
orary degree of Doctor of Music
from New York University; was
one Of five persons cited by the
American Bill Of Rights Associa-
ton at Annual Bill of Rights Day
ceremonies Dec. Is
REV. FELIX S. ANDERSON
named chairman of the Committee
on Suffrage, Elections and Con-
stitutional Amendments Of Ken
lucky House Of Representatives,
the first Negro to serve as chair
man Of a standing committee in
the Kentucky legisture.
ERNIE B ANKS (Chicago),
HANK AARON milwaukee,,
WILLIE MAYS (San Francisco)-
finished 1928 in the vote for Most
Valuable Player" in the National
Baseball League.
JIMMIE BROWN, sensational
backfield man for the Cleveland
Browns-broke two professional
football records by wide margins,
for most yard gained in a season
and for most touchdowns scored
in a season.
JOSEPHINE OPHELIA BOLD
first Negro to graduate from an
integrated North Carolina public
school.
GLORIA DAVY-first Negro
to sing the title role in Verdi's Aida
at the Metropolitan Opera House.
MARGARET GRANT, twenty
one year old Hunter College grad
uate-broke another employment
barrier to become first Negro
stewardess on Trans World Air
lines.
ELSTON HOWARD of the New
York Yankees, catcher and out
fielder only Negro on the team
star of the 1858 World Series.
LITTLE ROCK NINE-received
with Mrs. Daisy Bates, the NAACP
Springarm award, the first time in
its A years history that the award
was given to a group and to
minors; honored by Local of the
Hotel and Restaurant Workers
Union in New York at ceremonies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

in which Governor Ave0 Harri.
man and Mayor Robert Wagner
participated.
THURGOOD MARSHALL, gen.
eral counsel Of the NAACP -
again as in the historic desegre-
cation decision of May IT, 1854
played a leading role in winning
the Sept. 20, 1858 Supreme Court
decision against the Little Rock
school boards plea for further de-
lay in migrating its schools.
DIR. BENJAMIN e. MAYS, dis
tinguished educator, president Of
Morthouse College in Atlanta, Ga.
elected president Of the United
Negro College Fund.
REVEREND c. LIN colin,
MCGEE, pastor Of the Trinity
Presbyterian Church in Newark,
N. J. elected moderator Of the
Presbytery Of that city, the first
Negro to hold this top administra-
tive post.
DIR. PETER MURRAY, director
of obstetrics and gynecology at
Sydenham Hospital in New York
City, chairman Of the coordinating
council of the medical societies
of the five counties in New York
Gty-named by Mayor Robert
Wagner to the city Policy Making
Board Of the Department of Hos
pitfalls
DR.. ]. RUPERT PICOTT, Exec
utive Secretary of the Virginia
Teachers Association-chosen as
chairman Of the committee arrang-
ing the 43rd annual meeting of
/ the Association for the Advance
ment Of Negro Life History.
WOODFORD PORTER - First
Negro elected to the Louisville,
KY. Board of Education.
REV. ADAM CLAYTON pow
ELL, pastor of the Abyssinian
Baptist Church in New York, ma
tionally known strong enter in the
fight for civil rights in Washington
and in New Overwhelming
ly reelected to Congress in spite
of about effort to unseat him by
the Tammany Hall machine.
REV. DIR. GARDNER CALVIN
Robert Wagner to the New York
City Board of Education; elected
president of the Protestant Coun-
Gil of New York City, the first
Baptist and first Negro to hold
this office.
PAUL robson - obtained
passport after long struggle; &C
claimed in England where he sang
to an overflow audience in St
Paul's Cathedral, performed in
programs, and will play the lead,
ing role in OtheIlo at the Tooth an.
niversary season of the Shakes,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Detroit Presbyterians
Put Religion To
Practice In Housing

Editors Note: Detroit Michigan Presbyterian Churches
have subscribed Covenant Open Occupancy might
be approved by Twin City paper
show what religion In action is like.