davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17


p. m. by Rev. William Ashbrook,
before candle. light altar
adorned with gladiolas and
palms.
.Pre-nuptial music preceding
the ceremony was presented by
soloist, Miss Emma Ashbrook, of
Columbus, and organist, Jerry
Maxwell, also of Columbus.
Given in marriage by her
uncle, H. R. Campbell, of Detroit,
Michigan, the bride was attired
in a white satin gown embroid-
cred with pearls and rhinestones.
The tight fitting bodice extended
into the full skirt, which ter
minated in chapel length train.
Her finger tip veil was held
in place by tiara of pearls and
rhinestones. She carried a white
Bible and an orchid arrangement,
which lifted out to be worn as a
corsage on her going away
ensemble. The only jewelry
worn by the bride was pearl
necklace and earrings.
Miss Elizabeth Wood, of Co.
lumbus served as maid -of-honor.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Robert Rudge, of Caldwell, and
Mrs. Fred BoWsher, of Columbus.
They wore frocks styled like
that of the bride, except the
sleeves were brief and the skirts
ballerina length.
Miss Wood wore hunter green
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
Little Miss Was Nine
Months Old Wednesday

Pictured above is Leslie Renee
Barnes, nine-month-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Barnes,
Caldwell. She was nine months
old yesterday, September l6.
Leslie's grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Parry, Spruce
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Barnes of Waterford, Ohio.
Her great-grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Ball, Playground
street, Mr.. William Parry, Cald-
well route 6, and Mrs. Emma
Barnes, Waterford, Ohio. ,..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
Belle Valley Girl Is United In
MARRIAGE At Columbus Ceremony

Margaret Uh daughter of Mrs Virgil Uhl of Belle
Valley the bride Tamedge Taylor
Harvey Taylor Wenachee Washington, September
5 Calvary Bible Church in Columbus.
double ring ceremony performed 23l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
Roadside Flowers And SeedPods Is The
Theme For Beaver Garden Club MeetinQ

Bring and roadside flower the roll
which answered by thirteen members of the Beaver Hills
Garden club their meeting Thursday evening" September
the home of Mrs Beatrice Bates, in Quaker City.
The unusual display cluster of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17

Mr. and Mrs Jack Berry, of 439 North 4th street, Cam
BRIDGE will observe their 40h wedding anniversary Sptem
Der 90 Open house will be held from 200 until 400 o'clock
Marriage exchanged between the couple Sep
tember TO- 1919 the Rev York of the
Presbyterian church. CALDWELL Mr. and Mrs Berry had resided
Noble county all their life until three when they
moved to Cambridge.
They have daughter Mrs Edward Side and grand
daughter Deoris Ann Sde of Cambridge One Paul. died
in infancy.
They members Methodist church in Cad-
Evening star., 1959-11-17

Speaking to the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association, DR.. Koe-
mig explained that the Foreign
Service Institute of the School
of Foreign Service is composed
of two schools offering extern
sive courses in language and
foreign affairs.
Americas objective today is
to overcome the hate that
now exists in many countries
throughout the world. If we
cannot speak their language or
understand their economic and
social problems. some other
world power will" DR.. Koenig
continued.
The former professor of his
tory at George Washington
University told the association
that the United States has not
had in the past any significant
inclination to educate its dip
lomatS properly.
THE time has long since
passed when we can afford to
send our diplomats into the
field uneducated," DR.. Koenig
said.
The State Department rep
resentative said he himself was
not in favor of the two bills
Evening star., 1959-11-17
TiehtControI
Urged for
Sewage

Washington's Interfederation
Council last night urged tight
control of Potomac River sew
age and heard a recommends
ton for central handling of the
Districts relocation housing.
The councils nine-point
resolution in part called for
integration of the Chantilly
sewage treatment plant and its
method of effluent disposal with
an area-wide program; halting
construction of plants that
would dump any effluent into
local water supplies; rapid
elimination of plants now do
ing so. and er-juriSdictior
cooperation in setting UT
needed sewage facilities.
What is needed, according tC
John Dewitt, of the Citizens
Council for a Clean Potomac
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Ambulance Squad
Work Described

Capt. George E. Deaner of
the District Emergency Am
bulance Squad last night de-
scribed the squads work to
the Fort Davis Citizens Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Deaner cited one case
where flremen put on rubber
gloves and assisted a surgeon
who was massaging a patients
heart.
During the business meeting,
Evening star., 1959-11-17

the association decided to ask
the Highway Department to
survey the traffic problem in
the Fort Davis area. They also
formed a committee to study
and improve the recreation
facilities for Fort Davis chill
dren.
The meeting was conducted
by Roy C. Cook, association
president, at the Ryland Meth
odist Church, Branch avenue
and S street Sc.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

The facilities that exist
now are either haphazard or
incomplete" he said, ain spite
of any semblance" existing
agencies may have to such a
center.
Asking for quick establish
ment of the center, Mr.. Haas
contended the Redevelopment
Land Agency could handle the
job if given the authority.
The group met at the Dis
trict Building.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

proposed by Senators Syming-
ton and Wiley, supporting a
foreign service academy
"An increase in foreign serv-
ice officer candidates without
an increase in funds from Con-
gress would be disastrous to our
undertaking." he said.
The meeting was held in the
Chevy Chase Community Gen.
ter, Connecticut avenue and
Morrison street NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

is a contained system that pipes
the sewage below Washington
before unloading it in the Po-
tomac.
John H. Haas, representing
the Metropolitan Association
of General Improvement Con-
tractors, urged establishment
Of "a properly authorized and
fully equipped clearing center
for finding the demand and
marketing the supply" of re-
location housing.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Friendship Of Nations
Called Diplomats Aim

The prime objective of the diplomat today is to gain the
confidence and friendship of the other nations in the world
Dr. Myon Koeng associate DEAN School Of Foreign Service
of the State Department, said last night
Evening star., 1959-11-17
ELECTRIC GIFTS
FOR MODERN LIVING

Efficiency and the b~ords these modern house,
hold appliances Woodward 9 Lothrop offers wide selection
OF electric wores tho spell out homemokne improvement and
comfort And in addition meeting household needs these
quality products make wonderful gifts
Evening star., 1959-11-17
SHETLAND
RUG CLEANING
FLOOR POLISHER

D. The new Shetland Rug Cleaning
Floor Polisher serves you in three
imPortont woys in your home.
1t automatically shompoos all
rugs and carpets with excellent re-
suits. Shampoo is conveniently dis
Pensed over the entire rug or carpet,
right up to the boseboords, and
gently brushed into the rug by power
brushes which adjust automatically
to rug thickness.
1t automatically dispenses scrub
bing solution, with one cupfuI of
woter, for cleaner floors.
. 1t automatically dispenses wax
in q uniform, controlled flow, then
PoIishes it to foundation which
Iosts for months.
The Shetland is guaranteed for one
year by the manufacturer. 1895
De Luxe "Silver King" Model, $685.
W6L-Moior Appliances, End Floor,
North Building
Evening star., 1959-11-17
MARY PROCTOR
APPLIANCES

Modern electrical appliances by
Mary Proctor are q wonderful oddi-
tion to any household.
B. Masterpiece Toaster - sleek
lined silhouette and dramatic golden
end panels hiehIieht "coIor-beom"
time adjustment and unusually
speedy toostine. Reheots cold
toost. Guaranteed 5 years. 1888
Model 1870 Toaster mot shown) ,
9.o8
G. Steam and Dry Iron - finger
touch dry-steom switch and II
steam vents evenly distributed over
the entire soIepIote make ironing
eosier and better. High level water
filler and convenient fabric dial.
1927
WGL-SmoII Appliances, 3rd Floor,
North Building, selections OF Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1959-11-17

COd the Woodward e Lothrop Continuous Budget
Account is revolving credit plan that gives you 10
months to pay. You set your credit limit ond os long
monthly payments Of l/l0 ore kept uP you may charge
up to that limit any time.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-16
| SERVICES FOR PAUL
HUGH JACKSON TODAY,
BURIAL AT ELNNHURST

HeN~N~ ~AANAsNNgWN~N
Services for Paul Hugh Jackson,
7Ss Fuller Av., who died suddenly
at his home on Sunday, October
IL, were held today (Friday), 4,
at 10 am. at Brooks Funeral chap
Ell. Rev. Denzil A. Carly win offic-
late with burial in Elmhurst ceme-
terry. Visitation was held Thurs
day at Brooks Funeral chapel
Mr.. jackson was born in Garth
age, Mo-, and came to St. Paul in
1905 where he made his home. He
was owner and proprietor Of a bar
ber shop at 750 Grand Av. for IS
years before his retirement three
years ago.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Phleta jackson, st. Paul; three
sisters, Mrs. Maude Dixon, Los
Angeles, Calf, Mrs. Elnora Jones
and Mrs. Myrtle Moore Of Denver,
Colo, several nieces and other
relatives.
Two sisters, Mrs Jones and
Mrs. Moore and Mr.. Jones, brother
in-law. of Denver. and niece Mrs.
Thelma Butler Of Chicago. came
to st. Paul to attend the funeral.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-16
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday mornings worship hour
was opened with an organ pre-
lude. The professional hymn was
Holy, Holy, Holy" and the con-
gregational hymn was my Faith
Looks UP to Thee" The choir was
under the direction Of Mrs. Velma
warder at the organ and Mrs.
Etheleen Rivers at the piano.
The mornings scripture was taken
from II Corinthians 2:12-17. TAX
ing his text from Judges 7:1-S,
Rev. Stanley r. King used these
words to entitle a very inspiring
sermon, God VIII Give Us the
Victory in Spite of the Odds"
The evening broadcast, over
radio station WMIN, was for the
benefit of the sick, shut-in and for
those unable to go to their house
of worship. Rev. King used as his
subject, "A Mighty Fortress is
Our God" The choir was under
the direction Of Willie B. Hale.
Following the broadcast we
heard a very inspiring message by
Rev. s. A. Armstrong, guest speak
er for the Pastors Aid Society.
His sermon was entitled, "a Dis
turbed Christian in a Disturbed
World" Rev. Armstrong is con-
Quoting a week long revival ser
vice at Pilgrim Rest Baptist church
in north Minneapolis. Don't miss
the opportunity to hear a wonder
ful speaker.
We are happy to have Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Johnigan unite with
Sabathani by letter.
The Mems Group of the Busy
Bee Progressive Club is apprecia-
tive Of the cooperation and support
of all who helped to make their
first dinner a success.
Rev. and Mrs King are now re-
siding at 4005 Portland Av. Their
telephone number is TA. 5-0029.
We invite all to attend any Of
our worship services. Sunday
School is at $50 am morning
service at IL am. and the broad
cast at 6 pm. Sunday evening.
Prayer meeting is at 7:30 pm. each
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-16
Nephew Of LoeoI
Women Gers Grunf
For Columbia Study

James Tanner Of Portsmouth
Ohio, nephew Of Mrs. Edward
(Cecelia) Boyd, 1888 Fourth Av
s., has been awarded a govern.
ment grant to study at Columbis
Teachers College in New York
The course Is designed to train
more counseIlors for the higt
schools of the country.
Mr.. Tanner, q teacher in the
Portsmouth High School, is the
only representative from the state
Of Ohio out Of forty-seven receiv.
ing the grant from 80 states in
attendance out Of nearly 1,00C
applicants.
He was principal for several
years at the colored high scho6
before desegregation Of schools ir
his home town. He attended the
teachers convention held at the
bennington Hotel in Minneapolis
in August and was guest of his
aunt and uncle the Edward l.
Boyds.
He is married and his wife is a
teacher in one Of the elementary
schools in Portsmouth. The couple
has four children.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-16

made to the lower courts since his
conviction. Finally the high trib-
Unal approved a petition in jan
uary to review the decision of the
Fifth Circuit court.
Denied Constitutional Rights
Western claimed that he was
denied his constitutional rights in
that he was not furnished a tran
script Of the evidence on which he
was convicted for use in appeals
because he could not afford to pay
for them. And he also claimed that
he was held more than 80 days be-
fore he was charged and convicted
on his own uncorroborated confess
sion after being griIled from $50
am. to 1890 pm.
Phillips was convicted for the
rape-murder Of an S-year-old girl
in Hampstead, L. l., N. Y. in May
1858. The victim, Sunday Graham,
was the adopted daughter Of Phil
lips ex-wife, Mrs. Nynita Graham.
He claimed that he was denied
due process because of use of con-
fessions extracted from him. He
further charged the New York
trial judge with erroring by al
lowing use of confessions merely
on their truthfulness, whether vol
untary or not.
Armed Robbery And Kidnapping
Williams is awaiting death for
the armed robbery and kidnapping.
He was convicted for robbing a
filling station in Tulsa, Okla, in
June 1856 and later shooting and
killing Tommy Robert Cooke, with
whom he hitched a ride out Of
Tulsa.
Dawkins faces execution in Sing
Sing prison for a holdup- Staying
in South Ozone Park, New York.
The victim was William Boser, Sr.,
whom Dawl1ins and three others
shot when they held up his grocery
store in September 1857.
Linden faces execution in San
Quentin penitentiary for the killing
Of Leo Wise, a policeman in a Los
Angeles bar in March 1857.
Sentenced In New Mexico
Nelson Is sentenced to die in
New Mexico's gas chamber for the
killing Of a California motorist.
He was convicted in Valencia
County, N. NJ. for the shooting Of
Ralph Henderson Aainey in jan
uary 1855.
Lyons was sentenced to die In
an Ohio electric chair in July
but was granted a stay last June
in order to appeal He was con-
victed in March 1858 for first de-
gree murder Of a policeman in
Cleveland.
Smith is now in the death house
at Trenton, N. J., for the murder
Of Victoria ziclinsl1i, a 15-year-old
girl at Mahway, N. J., In March
1857.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-16
SIOUX
= A L L S
NEWS
N 7 e S

Shakespeare said, Life is a
stage and everyone must play his
part. I'm most sure that Mr..
and Mrs. E. Searles of st. Paul,
Minnesota did their role courage
ously when they brought Mrs.
Helen jackson, (Mrs. Whitfield)
from St Paul, in a snow storm,
to the bedside of her ailing son.
Robert Troy (R. IT, Williams. l
just marvel at the way these two
did everything in their power to
lessen for the mother the pain of
the mans death. One is likely to
have one real friend in a lifetime
and they sure proved it. They
stayed here four days, helping all
the way. God bless both of them.
The Missionary Society of st.
Johns Baptist Church has hit the
top again. They have been the most
aggressive Auxiliary Of the church,
their president Mrs. H. Bentley
is the key woman Of the church,
with all other activity they now
have a Mission Chorus. They made
their first appearance at the even
ing meeting at the church. With
Mrs. G. Vaughn, director. Mrs.
H. Bentley president they Just
can't miss sky rocking to fame.
The other members Of the group
are; Georgia Lee, Maggie Ander-
son, Lenora Hayes, Eta Moxley,
Wilette Martin and Marie ToIbert.
Bless them.
We wish to extend our sincere
sympathy to Mrs. Margaret VII
liams. Her husband, Robert VII
lians, had lived here many years
and shall surely be missed.
When the camp committee of
the Y.W.C.A. of which ! am a
member gave its style show at
the YWCA Cave, Shirley Tolbert
sang. "Porgy," accompanied by
Stephanie Olson. Dannette Coates
did interpretive dance number
styles were from the Sharon
Shoppe.
Mrs. Clarence Coakley, 1921 s.
Summit Av., Is spending a few days
in Mason City, Ia. with her moth
er, Mrs. Sheriffe, who had an eve
operation. We sincerely hope Mrs.
Sheriffe recuperates nicely.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-16
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That Tht AutOdyne Corporation was
duly organized as a Corporation
under the laws OF the State Of MIN
nesota on October 2, 1859. The gem
eral nature of its business IL to buy
SELL produce, manufacture and dis.
pose OF all kinds of goods, wares
foods, drugs. merchandise. manu-
Iactures, commodities, supplies,
products, and generally to engage
IN and conduct any form of mer-
camille, service or manufacturing
enterprise not contrary to law
The registered office and principal
place OF business of the corporatiin
u S32 Northwestern Bank Building.
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The names and addresses of the
iInieorporatorS and the first board of
Agnes EilefSon, 20 East 22nd Street,
Minneapolis. Minnesota
Bonnie GorskI, 5O35 3Oth Avenue
South, Minneapolis, Minnesota: !:
and Sheldon J. Gensler, 1881 Hunt
ington Avenue, st. Louis Park,
Minnesota.
THE AUTODYNE CORPORATION.
- Minnesota Corporation
sCHERMER. GENSLER and
SHIELD
Attorneys at Law
s32 Northwestern Bank Building
Minneapolis 2, Minnesota
(Spokesman, Oct. l6, lS5s)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-16
ROBERT WILLIAMS DIES
AT SIOUX SAILS

Souix Falls, s. D.-Robert Troy
williams, 100 w. Mcclellan died
at McKennan Hospital, Friday,
Oct. Q. He had been in the hos
pital one week, but had been In
failing health for several years.
Born in Columbia, Mo-, he was
resident in Sioux Falls since he
was nine years old. He attended
Hawthorne School and was q men,
Der Of Savoy Lodge, I. B. p, o. E.,
Siuox City, Ia, and Of st. Johns
Baptist Church.
His survivors are: wife, Margar-
ct williams, four step-children,
one grandchild and his mother,
Mrs. Helen Jackson, st. Paul,
MINI.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at 2:30 pm. at Miller Funeral
Home.
Pallbearers were Robert Haynes,
Robert Tate, Adrian Tolbert, Luth-
er Clark, Harvey Bentley and
Maurice Coakley.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-16

membership and organizational
structure Of the church. While
current situations require differing
next steps, our goal must be the
fun acceptance Of any Christian
into any local church.
"Our consciences are troubled
that the Central Jurisdiction ex-
empIfies segregation within the
Methodist Church. We should re-
place It as rapidly as possible
with a pattern Of church organi-
zation consistent with Christian
brotherhood. One Of the greatest
challenges to ecclesiastical states
manship Is the provision Of crea-
tive alternatives. Methodist insti-
tutions and agencies should adopt
the same brotherly practices we
advocate for other agencies in
the community"
Differences Debated
While 1t was announced that
the statement had been adopted
unanimously. the panel talks and
general sessions leading up to its
adoption were marked at times by
heated discussions as southern
Methodists showed considerable
resistance to some Of the phrases
that came out in the conference
report.
The statement attacked the use
Of quotations from the Bible to
justify segregation. 1t noted that
when the Bible is read as a whole
''it becomes unmistakably clear
that God is seeking to heal the d.
visions in humanity. The use Of the
Scriptures to defend any separa-
ton Of brother from brother Is q
violation Of both the meaning Of
the passage and the spirit of the
whole Of Scripture" The statement
quoted from the Revised Standard
Version Galatians 3:26, 2s, For
In Christ Jesus you are all sons Of
God, through faith There is
neither Jew nor Greek, there is
neither slave nor free, there is
neither male nor female; for you
are all one in Christ Jesus"
The Central Jurisdiction to
which the statement refers was
set up by the Methodist Church
to lump all Negro churches into
one jurisdiction instead of divid-
ing them regionally as is done with
white churches.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-16
ZION BAPTIST

The morning worship was opened
with a scripture read by Rev. J
Holloway following devotions LED
by the deacons. Rev. z. Hender-
son gave the morning prayer. Rev
B. H. Hunter, pastor of Mt. Olivet
Baptist church in st. Paul, visiting
minister, led the congregation in
reading Psalm 46 and 81 in unison
Rev. e. G. Harris of Mt. Olivet
Baptist church was also a visitor
A goodly number was in attend
ance.
The combined choirs sang beauti-
fully under the direction of Mr.. w
B. Hale. The most impressive num-
Der was God Is Still on His
Throne" Mrs. Lois Mcfarland was
organist and Mrs. Josephine Small
ley, pianist.
Rev. J. r. Holloway brought a
wonderful message from Isiah
40:11: He shall feed his flock
like a shepherd; he shall gather
the lambs with his arm, and carry
them in his bosom, and shall gent
ly lead those that are with young" i"
We enjoyed the message very
much.
Visitors registered were: Mr..
Sam Lee, Mrs. Bertha Nickerson,
Dorothy Massie, Mrs. B. H. Hun
ter and Mrs. Matte Avery, all of
st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Kirtley, Chicago, Frelon Cross,
Mrs. Dan McAdams, Mrs. Leota
Perkins. Mrs. Velma Hicks, Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Brown and
LEVEL Jones, all of Minneapolis.
There were many visitors who did
not register. Visitors are welcome
at Zion. Please come again.
Miss Lurena Adams reinstated
her membership after being absent
from the city. Mrs. Rauby w
Brown was granted her church let
ter by her request.
At 8 pm. the choir with Mr.. w.
B. Hale rendered an impressive
musical program sponsored by the
Parsonage Club. Mrs. Susie Hoe
kett was chairman and Mrs. Fern
Helm was mistress of ceremonies
and Rev. s. r. King, narrator. We
enjoyed a wonderful spiritual feast
Miss Carolyn Grimm united with
the church, a candidate for bap-
tism. Remarks were given by the
pastor and many others.
On the sick list are Mrs. Mary
Clifton and Frances Witherspoon
both in Mt. Sinai hospital. Mrs
Melvin is now home from the hos
pital.
Mrs. Sylvia Taylor was called
to Port Arthur, Tex, because Of a
death in her family. Zion extends
deepest sympathy to the family.
Three babies were dedicated at
the morning worship hour. Rev.
Holloway offlciated. Babies blessed
were little Janice Elaine, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie B. Hale,
1852 Clinton Av.; Toni Renee,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Johns Of 3336 Fourth Av. s., and
little Mia Jewel, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. p. T. Jacox, 1892 Oak
land Av. Mrs. Elizabeth Wade,
maternal grandmother, was spon-
sor for little Toni Renee Johns.
Congratulations to these lovely
parents.
Cards Of thanks were aclxnewl-
edged from those recovering from
illness. Mrs. Ada Grubb and Miss
Johnnie Mae Haynes were present
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-16

Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, $40 Z
Al St, win leave the city Friday
October 16, for Des Moines. Ia
Mrs. Taylor will make her report
from the department Of promotion
to the Board of Christian Eduea,
ton Of the AAGE Church Of the
Northwestern Conference. Rev
Joseph Gomez is the presiding
bishop.
Mrs. Taylor win represent the
st. Paul and Des Moines districts
Of the Northwestern Conference
She is also treasurer Of the Camp
Baber Manila Copelund Fund tc
these districts. Rev. NJ. L. Simmons
is district director and Mrs. wrea-
tina Maxwell is the conference Sun
day School director.
Mrs. Louraine Chivers, 4017
Clinton Av., win accompany Mrs
Taylor to Des Moines.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-16


Miss Hazel L. Murray Of Nash
vile, Tenn, a graduate Of the
Baptist Missionary Training School
in Nashville, where she received
her bachelor Of religious education
degree, was recently appointed
director of Christian Education AT
Pilgrim Baptist church. She as
sumed her new post October 1st
Miss Murray also attended A &
I. State University in Nashville
A teacher four years In the Bap-
tist Missionary Training School,
she also worked in the Department
Of Religion at Fisk University
and was contributing editor Of the
Children's Teachers Sunday School
quarterly at the Sunday School
Publishing Board, in Nashville.
Among her many talents, Miss
Murray Is also a singer Of note and
win be presented in recital at the
church on November 9.
She resides at 730 W. Central
Avenue in st. Paul.