davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Florida Training
Likely for Ted

BOSTON, April II (AP)-
Ted Williams may go to Florida
to get into shape. The Red
Sox slugger has been given
doctors permission to begin
light exercises in his recovery
from a pinched neck nerve.
However, he must continue to
wear a cervical collar for an
other 10 days or two weeks.
pending another examination.
Jack Fadden, Red Sox
trainer, suggested yesterday
that Williams go to Florida.
saying:
THE weather would be
warmer and would loosen him
up. The weather here is too
uncertain these days"
Should all go well, Williams
could be in the lineup May -
when Boston opens a home
stand against the Western
clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
70 Rockies Signed
By Forty-Niners

SAN FRANCISCO, April II
(AP). - The San Francisco
Forty Miners announced today
they will have 80 rockies in
training camp for the 1859 pro
football season.
Twenty nine have signed
contracts, and General Man
ager Louis G. Spadia said three
others will sign as soon as they
complete their college eligibility
in spring sports. These are
Eddie Dove, Colorado halfback;
Mike Dukes, Clemson fullback-
linebacker, and Luther Carr,
Washington halfback.
One 1859 draftee, Tackle
Bronko Nagurski, jr., of Notre
Dame, has signed with Ham
ilton in the Canadian League,
but Red Hickey. Forty-Niner
coach. said he would report to
San Francisco in 1860.
Training camp opens at
nearby st. Mary's College
July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

Everyone who watched yes
terday's fourth race saw Spigot
carry out Leap Year Maid. the
6-to-5 favorite, through the
stretch for a fragrant foul. but
apparently the stewards missed
it because they failed to light
the inquiry sign as expected
Immediately after the race.
Instead, they waited until
Apprentice Bobby Corle lodged
an objection before alerting
the public that something was
amiSS.
The stewards disqualified
Spigot from second money, an
action which was a foregone
conclusion to any qualified
observer. Spigot, ridden by
Ralph Biamonte, drifted out
through the stretch from the
eighth pole, carrying Leap Year
Maid. who had finished third.
with her.
This enabled Brandy Fib to
take advantage Of the break
and win the race while rallying
strongly in the late stages of
the 6-furlong dash. 1t is very
doubtful if Brandy Fib would
have gotten home first if Leap
Year Maid had not been i'm
peded, but this was small COM
fort to the favorite players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
RACING
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
Keeneland, the $l0.OO0-added
Bridgeport Handicap at Lincoln
Downs and the SIS, 000-added
Inaugural Handicap at Sports
mans Park, marking the open
ing of the Chicago season.
Nine are expected to start in
the mile-and-one-eighth South
ern Cross, which tops the final
Saturday at GulfStream. Tudor
Era, an impressive winner
Wednesday, is the probable
choice over such good handicap
performers as Belleau Chief,
Fabius. Wise Margin and Better
Bee.
Feature race winners yeSter-
day were: Jamaica, Saferris
t$l3.50); Laurel, Navy Brass
| (s3.40); Gulfstream, Mosby
/ (S9.l0); Lincoln Downs. Charlie
Boy $500; Tanforan, Flaws
Boy ($13.90) and Keeneland.
Hidden Talent $500 in the
$20,650 Ashland Stakes for s.
year-old. fillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

"You know horses like Poly
nesian, Correlation and other
good ones were restless in their
stalls" continued Cadeaux, who
apparently has made a study of
such things. '"They couldn't
relax away from the track, not
like this horse"
Il y + 4
Frelinghuysen peeled $4,000
of the bankroll to obtain title
to Lake Erie last year and the
colt has just barely won himself
out, as the saying goes. He has
a bank balance of $12,855,
which still leaves the owner
a little on the short side when
you consider feed bills, vets
and trainers fees and bus fare.
Curiously, and some race
crackers consider this an omen,
Lake Erie hit the winners cir
Gle for the first time in the
18th race of his career. That
happened to be his first outing
in 1853 7-furlong event at
Hlaleah on January 81.
The best he did last year was
finish third a half-dozen times
in IL races. Two of his in-the-
money efforts were the Christi
ana and Sanford Stakes.
After his triumph in January,
the colt lost a nose decision to
Revolutionist and then lapsed
back into his old habit Of rum
ming third. He lost by two
necks, those belonging to
Roman Colonel and Cottrane.
Some railbirds think Lake
Erie has a chance of getting a
piece of the Chesapeake purse.
and Paley fervently hopes he
does. If he doesn't, well, wait
until next year. Lake Erie isn't
fretting about his chances.
Affairs at the Redskins are
rather slow. George Marshall
left yesterday for Boston, where
he will attend a testimonial
dinner for Bill Cunningham.
After that he'll stop in New
York to confer with television
executives about future Red
skin arrangements, and then
he'll drop down to Philadel-
phia for the National Football
League meeting next Thursday.
Meanwhile, Assistant Coach
Bill McPeak is touring the Mid
west. taking in small colleges as
well as Big Ten spring training
drills with the idea of lingering
future pro talent.
Tommy Mont. former Mary
land coach, was a recent visitor
at the Redskins Office, but
apparently not in connection
with a possible position on the
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Mellon Chase
DruwsSixut
MiddIeburq

MIDDLEBURG. Va, April II
tSpeciaD Two former winners
of the Mary Mellon Steeple-
chase win be among the six
starters in the feature event
OF the second day Of the Middle
burg Hunt Race Association
meeting at Glenwood Park here
tomorrow. Post time for the
first Of the six brush, timber
and hurdles races is 2:30 pm.
Randolph Rouse's Curly Joe
and Carthage. part Of the Sid
ney Waters entry in the Mary
Mellon. are former vlctors here.
Chambourg. owned by Gen.
Richard X. Mellon. end a double
winner at the recent Deep Run
and Middleburg meet will prob
ably be favored in the six-horse
field.
The Middleburg Association
has the largest entry this year
in its history.
Second feature on the pro-
gram will be the invitation
championship point-to-point
cup which will bring together
leading winners from the early
season hunter races throughout
Virginia.
Starters in this s. mile
test viii include Don w. Pat
terson's Tourlou, DR.. Joseph
M. Rogers Culmore Scot, Miss
Phyllis Mills Royal Romance,
Mrs. George Fox's Cool Harbor,
Clayton Kephart's Basic and
Joseph Mulford's Spanish
Clown.
The Middleburg program
opens with a mile and a half
hurdles race followed by the
Gerald B. Webb Memorial
hurdles race, a 6-furlong on the
turf called the Benton; the
Dresden Steeplechase of 2
miles over the brush course, and
the days leading attraction,
the Mellon Steeplechase Handi-
cap and the championship cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Burning Enters
Detroit Hospital

DETROIT, April II (AP).-
Pitcher Jim Burning of the
Tigers entered Harper Hospital
here yesterday for treatment of
a virus throat infection. A team
spokesman said he will remain
in the hospital several days.
Burning, who has failed to
finish his two starts this season,
will miss his pitching turn in a
three-game series opening in
Chicago today. He was slated
to pitch the final game.
Burning was stricken in
Cleveland before Wednesdays
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Sneud School Adds
Eynon to Stuff

The Sam Snead School Of
Golf has added Keith Eynon to
its Institutional staff. The
school will open its indoor IA
cilities in the Fig Building in
Silver Spring on May l.
Eynon, IS. a graduate of Will
son High School and Wake
Forest. is the second 70 be
named to the staff. John Pau
Helenek, So. former pro golfer
at FL Cuje Club in Venezuela
was the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Call for Candidates

The District Heights Boys
Club is calling candidates for
its three baseball teams to OPEN
ing practice tomorrow. The
12-and-under team will work
out at $3.50 am. and the IA
and-under team at 2 pm. at
Arundel Sand & Gravel Co.
The 16-and-under club will drill
at Suitland High School at
10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
P. A. KIipstein Dies,
Silky's Co-owner

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, April
II (AP).-Phillip A. KlipStein,
rs, co-owner of Silky Sullivan,
the former come-from-behind
horse, died at his Bakersfield
home yesterday.
Klipstein owned Silky Sulli-
van in partnership with Tom
Ross Of Glendale, and had been
a turf enthusiast for many
years.
He visited Tanforan last
Saturday to watch Silky work
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Golf Scoring System
Inventor Found Dead

WALLASEY, England, April
II (AP).-Dr. Frank Stable
ford, SO, inventor Of a scoring
system for golf which is based
on points. was found dead yes
terday.
His body, with shotgun
wounds, was found in the study
of his home. Police found a
shotgun nearby.
In 1881, DR.. Stableford de-
vised a scoring system of
awarding one point for each
hole shot in over par, two for
each par, three for each birdie,
four for each eagle and five
for each double eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Area SchooIboy Rowers
ToCompete on 7-Event Card

boy crew championship, has
lost both its races so far this
season. The Generals lost to
Brown University's varsity
eight and the Navy Plebe
heavyweights.
George Washington defeated
Hammond and Georgetown
University's varsity yesterday
at Old Dominion. The CIV
crew covered the mile course in
5:l212. Hammond was second
by half a length with George
town another half length back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
A TCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS +. ATcHlsoN

The list Of characters ex-
pected to appear in tomor-
rows Chesapeake Stakes al
Laurel includes a horse with
some decidedly human charac-
teristics. If he were a human
YOU might say he was blessed
with good, old-fashioned horse
sense. level headed, both feet
on the ground. etc.
Being a horse, Harry o. Frel-
inghuysen's Lake Erie had -four
fetal on the ground--at last
count. and Trainer Herb Paley
hopes he doesn't get tangled
up in them along about 4::3O
pm. tomorrow. Lake Erie is a
son of War Admiral, who won
the Chesapeake in 1887 and
went on to earn greater fame
as the fourth Triple Crown
winner in American racing his
tory. Lake Erie can't follow in
the old mans footprints for
the simple reason that he
wasn't named for the Triple
Crown races.
In fact, Paley doesn't expect
the small but compact colt to
blossom into a top-flight stakes
campaigner for another year,
although a six-furlongs warm
up yesterday makes him think
his charge has a chance of COL
lecting the winners share to-
morrow.
The thing that impresseS
most horsemen about Lake Erie
is his complete indifference to
racing once he leaves the track.
Hes like a man who forgets
the Office when he puts on his
hat and goes out the door"
Paley said. "He doesn't bring
any worries or problems home
with him, and he doesn't fret
like some horses when he goes
back to the barn. He's relaxed
completely relaxed"
AL Cadeaux of Bill Jaeger's
publicity staff can vouch for
Lake Fries relaxing.
"He places his head up on
the webbing in the stall door
and goes sound asleep" AL testi-
fed. ut doesn't bother him if
another horse goes by, or if
people congregate around the
stall-he doesn't pay any at
tention. i would say he had
the ideal mental attitude. He
works hard and seems to rest
as well as he works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

The first major Schoolboy
rowing event of the season will
be held at II am. tomorrow at
the Old Dominion Boat Club
in Alexandria.
George Washington, Ham
mond, Washington-Lee, Wake
field and the University of
Pennsylvania Freshmen are en-
tered in the seven-event pro-
gram.
Washington-Lee, seeking its
third straight national school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
anacostia' 3: 81. Anthony's, o.
Marshall, 8: Warrenton, i
Bladensburg. Is; Bee, 4.
Northwestern, IL: Blair, o.
Surrattsville. 10; Longfellow, 6.
Bell, IS: Carroll. II.
Tech. s; Gonzaga, /.
5uitland, 8; woodward Prep, o.
DeMatha, IA; 81. Francis Prep, g.
Fairmont Heights, 8: Parker-Gray, 8.
Holman Boston, Is; Union, 10.
Annapolis, 3; Lackey Q.
Wheaton, IL: Oxon Hill, 2.
Howard County, /: Southern, O.
Mackin, o: Q'Connell, l.
Games Today
wilson at Georgetown Frosh. $3.50.
Phelps at Anacostia. $3.50.
CHAMBERLAIN at Eastern, $3.50.
Bell at Western, $3.50.
Roosevelt at Cardozo, $3.50.
Dunbar at Coolidge, $3.50.
Annapolis at Mount Vernon, f.
Marrenton at George Mason. T.
Gaithersburg at Great Mills, $50
FaIIs CHURCH VS.. Groveton at Mount
Washington-Lee at CIV, T..
Hammond at Wakefield, $3.50.
Mclean at Fairfax, 4.
Herndon at Osbourn. $3.50,
Nokesyille at Loudoun County. 315.
81 hADdho Nv LNuuOIs GOV.
Gonzaga at Episcopal, 9.
Georgetown Prep at St Stephens. $50.
Charlotte Hall at Quantico Post, 8.
Games Tomorrow
Northwestern at Maryland Frosh. 3.
Carroll VS.. Gonzaga at Prep, IL am.
st, Anthony VS.. Maekin at St. Johns,
woodbury. Forest at virsinia Episco.
pal
St Johns w at o'connsll, IL an.
TRACK
Today
High Point, NorthwoOd at Walter John.
Geroge washington at B-Cc, $3.50.
Washington-Lee at Wakefield, $3.50.
Tomorrow
Fairmont Heishts Relays, /.
Episcopal Inyitational Prep School
st. Christopher's. St. james at Wood
berry Forest.
Results Yesterday
EDiscOpsi B. 3; " Wai isss. o ..
Today
George Mason at washinston-Lee,
St Adams at Landon, $50.
Georgetown Prep at st. Stephens
Randolph Macon Academy at Wood
Wakefield at B-CC, $3.50.
Tomorrow
Loyola at GEORGETOWN Prep. 2.
St Johns at Episcopal, 8.
woodbury. Forest at Thomas Jefferson
tRichmond).
GOLF
Results Yesterday
st. Stephens, s; Quantico Post, l.
Today
st. Adams vs., ST. Stephens at wash
inEton G-CC, 3
Richard MontEOmery at GeorSetown
Prep. ESQ
ouantico Post VS.. Fairfax at Army
wilson VS. Walter johnson at Bethes-
da, 3
Wakefield vs.. Lee ct westbriar, 2:30.
CREW
Tomorrow
WsShinEton-Lee. George washington
Hammond, Wakefield, Penn Fresh
men at Old Dominion Boat Club, IL
LACROSSE
Yesterday
suitland, 6; Charlotte Hal. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
II Sophomores Are Entered
For Chesapeake at Laurel

Howard Grant will ride Pen
Bolero, who was not nominated
for the Derby. but who is aim
ing at the Preakness and Bel
mont Stakes. Because of his
Gold Cup triumph, he will be
topweighted tomorrow under
the allowance conditions Of the
event.
Another strong non-Derby
eligible is Cockfeld Stables
Nimmer. who finished second
to First Landing last Monday
at Jamaica. The fiery Manuel
Ycaza is scheduled to ride the
colt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Overtime Victory

Paul McConkey's goal in
overtime yesterday enabled
Suitland High Schools lacrosse
team to defeat Charlotte Hall.
I6-5, at Suitland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
WOMAN VISITING DAUGHTER
DIES; FUNERAL RITES
HELD In ILLINOIS

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Richards
of Harrisburg, Ill, who had been
in st. Paul visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert z. Powers, 1872 Aurora Av.,
for one month, died Wednesday,
August %, in st. Joseph hospital.
The deceased had been in ailing
health for the past two years and
had been hospitalized previously in
st. Luke's hospital in st. Paul. She
was born in Grantsburg, III.
She is survived by four daught-
ers, Mrs. Robert Powers of st.
Paul, Mrs. Gerald Chavis and Low
ell Kent of Los Angeles and Mrs.
John Taylor of Chicago; three sons,
Robert L. Richards of North Chi
cago and William o. and John S.
of Waukegan, Ill; mother, Mrs.
Sallie Threadgill, Fairfield, nj,
and sister Mrs. Alice Threadgill
of Fairfield.
The remains were shipped Aug
ust %, to Harrisburg for funeral
and burial service.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
PriVofe School
PIons Impractical
Survey Reveals

ate Raney High School (TIME,
Aug. 10, which offered less than
$3.50 as many courses to its seq
regationist students as did the pub
lie Central High School, had no
music, art, general mathematics
or foreign languages. Nor would a
wave of f1y-by-night tIition-grant
schools (most unaccredited) be
subject to responsible supervision;
fanatics and crackpots could easily
control budgets and so set the cur
riculum, plunging Southern educa-
ton to new depths.
The real joker - and perhaps
hope - is the law. BY any legal
Interpretation, Green and Gauerke
believe, the private school plan
requires complete REIMBURSEMENT
of all state support for public edu-
cation" To be legal, the plan must
be free of compulsory attendance
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
Linwood J. Gordon
Resident ; Years
Dies; Funeral AUG. 20

Services for Linwood ]. Gordon
544 Carroll Av., who died August
rs in Ancker hospital, were held
Saturday, August 20, at 10 am
at Brooks Funeral Home, with
Rev. Louis w. Johnson, pastor OF
st. Thomas Episcopal church in
Minneapolis, officiating.
Mr.. Gordon had been hospital.
lied for six weeks prior to his
death. He was born in Lafayette
City, Va, and was a resident OF
Atlantic City, N. J. for several
years before moving to st. Pau
three years ago.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Birdie Gordon; two daughters
Mrs. Grace Farrell, Abscon, N. ]
and Mrs. Inez Bradley of Atlantic
City, N. J. Both Mrs. Farrell and
Mrs Bradley were i'll and unable
to attend the funeral.
Burial was in Elmhurst cemetery
with Brooks Funeral Home in
charge of the service.
Mr.. Bradley, a son-in-law of At
lantic City and Mrs. Mercedes Viii.
son, Washington, D. c., niece OF
Mrs. Gordon came to st. Paul to
attend the funeral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
Services Held For
Mrs. Josephine Bailey;
MpIs. Resident AZ Years

Services for Mrs. Josephine
Bailey of 3845 Fourth Av. s., who
died Wednesday morning, August
26, in the Nicollet Convalescent
Home Inc, were held at 10 am,
Saturday, August 20. Rev. NJ. L.
Simmons, pastor of st. Peters
AME church, officiated with burial
in Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mrs. Bailey had been in poor
health for a number of years and
was a patient in the nursing home
for one and one-half weeks before
she died. She was born in Nash
vile, Tenn, and had lived in Min
neapolis for AZ years.
She was a member of st. Peters
AME church.
Surviving are her husband Will
liam Albert Bailey; two nieces,
Mrs. Goldie Ross and Edlee Bell,
all of Minneapolis and other rela-
tives.
|. Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
ST. PETERS CHURCH

Rounding out his tenth (10th)
year as pastor of st. Peters At
rican Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. Martin Luther Simmons
spoke Sunday from the subject
What Have Learned In The
Ten Years" He summed it up in
these ten points:
l. Honesty is the Best Policy.
One can get ahead in life without
cutting corners.
2. There are plenty of good
people in the neutrality-suspicious.
and trustworthy.
8. Gods strength and Power is
available. God is as near to us as
our faith.
4. If God Almighty is en- your
side, you have no standing OPP
position.
5. If we ask in faith, we will
receive
6. A Church with a program in
vites people.
7. There is Power in Prayer.
8. Love is the only workable phil
OSOpHy Oh Liz
9. It is no secret what God can
do.
10. God is a healer of Body,
Mind and Spirit.
Rev. Simmons closed his mes
sage with a passage of scripture
from Ephesians 3:20-21: Now
unto Him that is able to do ex-
ceeding abundantly above all that
we ask or think, according to the
Power that worketh in us,
Unto Him be glory in the church
by Christ Jesus throughout all
ages, world without end Amen.
Rev. and Mrs. Simmons and
children and several lay delegates
left Tuesday for the Annual Con-
ference in Waterloo, Iowa. He will
be back in his pulpit Sunday, Sept.
Is, 1859.
Music was furnished by the four
choirs: The Adult Choral Group,
The Cantinos, Brotherhood Glee
Club and the Senior Choir. Miss
Rayma Estes was our guest solist
for the morning. She sang Rev
Simmons favorite selection 1.-THE
Lord Is My Light"
Our guest register was signed
by the following; Mr.. John Thay-
appa, Mysore State, India; Mes
danes Sadie Jones, Des Moines,
Ia, Effie Brown, Jean Guilmore,
Emmaline White, Helen Wills,
Odah Jones and Flo Fristo, st.
Paul, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Jones and children, Chicago, Ill,
Mrs. Brooks, Kansas City, Mo-,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Leverette, New
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
GRAVESIDE SERVICES
HELD FOR PRENrISS
SMITH FORMER RESIDENT

Graveside services for Prentiss
o. Smith, formerly of 1905 Fifth
Av. S., who died Saturday, Aug
ust 20, in Los Angeles, Calf, were
held at 1890 am. Thursday, Sep
TENDER 3, at Lakewood cemetery.
Rev. Louis W. Johnson officiated.
Mr.. Smith was born in Lawrence,
Kans., February 2, 1897. He came
to Minneapolis with his family
some so years ago. He removed to
Los Angeles where he had resided
for the past rs years. He had been
i'll for some time and hospitalized
internationally for the past year.
He was a veteran of World War L
He is survived by two sisters,
Miss L. o. Smith, Minneapolis at.
torney, and Mrs. w. D. Brown of
Minneapolis and other relatives.
Visitation was held at Brooks
Funeral Chapel on Wednesday
September 2.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
PILGRIM BAPTIST

The Morning Prayer was given
by Deacon Howard Hunt. The
Senior Choir, directed by Mrs.
Ruby Grant rendered music. The
Children's story was given by Rev.
John H. Diggs. The choir and con-
gregation sang THE Lord is in
His Holy Temple" Blessed As
surance," II Must Tell Jesus, and
Rock of Ages"
The sermon delivered by Rev.
John H. Diggs was entitled Per
sonal Power" His text was taken
from Matthew 1880 and Matt
hew TT and Romans $1,000. Rev.
Diggs stressed in his sermon that
Personal power over moral char
acter and personal power through
God, through Jesus and within our
hearts" is the way Of life. The
Dedicatory Prayer was given by
Trustee B. L. Morris.
Next Sunday at IL am. Rev. j.
w. Junnell breaches. Music by
the Senior Choir, Gospel Chorus
and Choral Group.
Inc annual meeting OF Cne VA
tional Baptist Convention will be
in San Francisco, California, Sep
TENDER 9-13.
Reported on the sick list are Mr.
Frank Boyd at st. Luke's hospital;
Deacon Mn. Smith at Veterans
hospital; and Mr.. Thomas Massey
at Veterans hospital in Ann Arbor,
Michigan.
Next dedication Of Babies Is
Sunday, October 4. Call Deacon
ess Annie Banks, CA. 6-3276, IL
you wish a baby consecrated. Dur
ing DR.. Massey's absence through
September 10, call Deacon c. s.
Anderson, CA. 5-7317 or the church
office.
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
SARATHAN BAPTIST

Sunday morning services were
opened by an organ prelude. The
professional was Holy, Holy.
Holy, and the congregational
HYMN was when We Get To
Heaven" Rev. Stanley r. King
preached a very inspiring sermon
entitled Dress To Kill" The text
was taken from Ephesians 6:10-1S
and Romans 7:14-25. He explained
that to be good Christians we must
be prepared to ward off all evil
forces.
Mrs. Etheleen Rivers was at
the piano and Mrs. Velma Warder
was at the organ.
We are very happy to welcome
four new members to the Sab
athani Family. They are Mrs.
Sophie Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Coleman, and Mrs. Velma
Warder.
Sabathani Baptist Church very
cordially invites all to our serv-
ices. Sunday school is at $50; the
morning services are at HOO; and
the Sunday evening broadcast is
at 600 over station WMIN. Pray
err meeting is every Wednesday at
I7:30 pm.