davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
BY OWNER

BEVERLY Hills, years; 22-ft.
kitchen and dinette, Frigidaire
fold-away range. clay tile and
Sanitas bath, vanity, picture WIN
dow to floor: incinerator; Pear
attached plastered garage; expan-
sion; storms. screens; landscaped;
immediate occupancy, $26 900; no
hrokerc TV 1-576Q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
ST. PETERS AWE

The sanctuary was well filled on
Sunday, April 5, and the process
sional was beautifully rendered by
the two choirs, the Senior Choir
under the direction of Mrs. Dor
othy Sims and the Cantinos direct
ed by Mrs. Viva Jean Webb.
Drawing Power of Jesus was
the subject chosen by Rev. NJ. l..
Simmons and his text was from
st. John 1882, IF I be lifted up
from the earth, will draw all men
unto me-" Rev. Simmons stated
that every man comes to the end
that he chooses; many refuse to
follow Jesus because of fear of
being hated, and they go on fol-
lowing the crowd, the more wrong
you do, the better you are liked
The speaker pointed out two
things life has taught; that truth
is the highest virtue and love is
the strongest master. He further
stated that Jesus sat with the
twelve disciples and that hate was
so prevalent, that Jesus could feel
it. but if you live right you can
feel the cynic of hate around you.
Jesus said, You can hate me, but
you cannot destroy me-"
In conclusion Rev. Simmons
stated that there is something
about love that one cannot resist,
love confuses and battles people
Lastly the pastor asked the con-
gregation to join in singing the
hymn, Precious Lord Take my
Hand"
The ordinance of holy Commun-
ion was administered by Rev. Sim
mons assisted by Evangelist Matte
Boyd and Evangelist Florence Dan
iels.
You are invited to attend an all
day christian education meeting
April 9, to be held in the under
croft of the church. Mrs. Jeanne
Morris of Des Moines and Miss
Jeanette f. WoodcoCk of Detroit,
Mich, will conduct the sessions.
The Senior Choir is presenting
an Easter Cantata Life Everlast-
ing" April 10, at 7:3O pm.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 7:30.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Devotions were conducted by
DeaCons, Charles Pierson and
James Brady on Sunday, April 3.
Scripture was read by Rev. B. c.
Cassius and prayer was offered by
Rev. Edward Berry. The Senior
Choir rendered music under the
direction of Mrs. Hattie Bradley,
The Pastor, Rev. Joseph Jack
son, brought the morning message
taking his text from st. John
17:2O-21, and using for his SUBJ
jeCt Peace In the Church" The
speaker pointed out that there is
peace in the church where Christ
is the head and the people are true
christians.
The deaconesses were Consecrat-
ed during the morning service.
In the afternoon the pastor and
Deacons Ellis Bellfield and Joseph
Maxwell attended the ordination of
deaCons at Mt. Olivet Baptist
church in St. Paul.
The dedication of the robes was
a great success and we are CRATE
full to everyone who came out and
participated in our program.
Remember our sick, Sister and
Brother White and little Sister
Roberts.
Charlene Bellfield, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Mt. OLIVET BAPTIST

The morning worship service was
opened by Rev f. G. Harris and
Rev f Mcintosh with the call to
worship. The Pastor Rev. B. II.
Hunter, was presented to the con-
gregation and he delivered a time
" message using for a subject,
Why We Baptize"
Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs Fred
die Johnson of Los Angeles, Calf.
At $50 pm. the ordination COun-
ell met in preparation of the or
dination of Mr. James Buford and
Mr. Louis Sanders as deaCons. At
40 pm. Rev John Young of
Bethesda Baptist church in Min
neapolis, delivered the ordination
message Others assisting in the
service were Rev. J. Junnell of
Pilgrim Baptist church. who served
as moderator, NJ. F. Bell. secre-
tary and other participating pas
tors and deaCOns from Zion Bap-
fist Pilgrim Rest Baptist, Bethes-
da Baptist, Sabathani Baptist. all
from Minneapolis and First New
Hope Baptist, Pilgrim Baptist and
New Hope Baptist from St Paul
and Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Bolts,
Sr. he is pastor emeritus of Zion
Baptist church.
On Sunday evening March 27. a
CapaCitv crowd enioved an evening
of music when Miss Sylvia John
son and Mrs. Dorsey Bell appeared
IN concert under the auspices Of
the BTU. Miss Johnson. a talent
ed Young musician in both voice
and piano has a beautiful lyric
soprano voice Mrs. Bell. COntraltO
and Miss Johnson exCelIed in their
rcTditiOns Of at Was A Job Well
Done" ava Maria" How Lovely
are Thy Dwellings" and Car
mena." Congratulations to Mrs
Bell and Miss Johnson. Mr.. Carl
Walker was their aCcOmpanist and
his excellent musicianship at the
piano and the organ gave splendid
support.
The Mems Chorus, Jointly with
choirs and members of the church
will honor Rev. f. Mcintosh at a
Musical and Appreciation service
on April 10. at 8 pm. at the church
in recognition of his efficient and
untiring efforts and deeds rendered
to the church.
Mother LOuella Sanders who has
been a shut-in, was able to attend
morning service. Noted on the sick
list are Mrs. Jeanette Whittner,
St Luke's hospital Mrs. Ida Hicks,
Miller hospital, Mr. William Smith.
1875 Mt Airy at his home and Mrs
Luberta FAINT is Convalescing at
her home.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Della johnson in the loss of
her mother, Mrs. Ada Coleman.
An Easter cantata, The Res
surection According to Nicode-
mus" will be presented by the Sen
ior Choir at pm. Easter Sunday
and will be under the direction of
Carl Walker and Mrs. D. Bell.
You're welcome always at Mt.
Olivet, The Church of Friendh-
ness"
Mrs. NJ. E. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
acts of love and thoughtfulness and
expressions of sympathy extended
thru cards, kilograms, visits and
floral tributes during our recent
bereavement, the death Of our be-
loved mother, Mrs. Emily M.
Vaughn. Special thanks to her pas
tor, Rev. NJ. L. Simmons, for his
consoling remarks and to her CO.
workers at Twin City Ordinance
Plant. Our sorrow was certainly
softened by such friendly gestures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Dennis,
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred James Vaughn, son and
daughter-in-law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

God and are conforming to con-
vention rather than to the die
tates of God. He urged us to re-
capture our christian ideals and
practice them in our everyday lives
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene McMilIer
presented their daughter Gail
Renee for dedication. The Godpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. William
Suthcrlin
Music for the morning wOrshin
was by the Senior Choir. GospeI
Chorus and the Choral Group.
Our morning service closed with
the ordinance of communion in
which we reaffirmed our faith in
God and our determination to live
christian lives.
Next Friday April s, at $50
pm. Church School presents Our
Heritage" Folk Lore in Narrative
and Song.
Sunday IL am. DR.. Massey
breaches and at 5 pm. The Min
nesota State Baptist Ministers
Wives Auxiliary presents, For
Their Sakes'', A Religious Educa-
tional Playlet in one act. Sunday
at els pm, the BYE. will pre-
sent, Discovering The King" a
program based on the triumphal
entry of Christ into Jerusalem.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

SIOUX
: A l | S
NEWS
NOTES

l must admit that last week on
March 26th, the basketball team
from Minneapolis, Mimi. came up
here and beat Kenny Anderson's
team so badly, Kenny paid me not
to mention it until the whole thing
cooled off. Richard Greene. Ken
and Richard Robinson. Bob Wagner
and LemmOnd Hardeman made I'D
the Mighty Six" the score is -
among the untouchables. Jane
Wagner, Gwyn and Craig Greene
were among the spectators that
watched their boys skillfully trim
the Sioux Falls team. Kennys son,
Kenneth Jr., felt pretty sad about
it too, but come back in about ten
years and he'll show va.
ROsemarie McLaurin. 22O4 N.
2lst., Omaha, Nebraska, niece of
the A. Tolberts flew in from the
city to spend the weekend with
the family-so she did. Rosemarie
is full of JabawOCky and 1--WE so
she filled us with the wonderful
stuff and breezed right back to
home place. Rose has a nice lob
in a hospital in Omaha. Her MON
Ruth Sapho is doing fine in the
Nebraska town.
The Neil Tiers family of Elan
drea, South Dakota spent the day
in Sioux Falls as houseguests of
the J. Cabbells. Kitty Tiers in
Wted a few of the teenagers in
for dancing.
I've had the flu since a week
ago and my daughter wrote the
news for me last week. I noticed
a few errors like she named Bern
ieCe Benny Wilson, Benny. Elk
Cuse her Bunny. did so work my
self in stitches getting ready for
the banquet and all. Then when
the Qualls, Owens and Wilson's
spent the day with us, it was too
much for a Country CAL, but
loved every second. Come again
after grow some cool collards.
A L. Kleinof 22O1 So. 1st Av..
was winner of the clock radio
given away Saturday evening.
April 2, at Alpha Lodge Hall. The
men report a fine meeting with
brother George Bush w NJ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
u" Students Organize
To Support Dixie
Sit-in Demonstrations

Continued from Page ~
tract support and participation of
y college campuses. The group
hopes to leave the University on
April II. At least five cars are ex-
pected to leave here. On the way
the caravan expects to pick up
other cars from at least 70 COL
leges in the Midwest and East.
The motorcade in which the
sponsors hope to have 500 cars,
would enter Nashville. Tenn.
Easter Sunday morning drive
through the city in silent pro-
test" against the arrest and prose-
cution Of the Negro and white
students who have demonstrated
against the chain store discrimina-
ton. After the drive through the
city the present plan is to drive
right out again. Each auto will
carry a small American flag.
One of the five sponsors said
the motorcade is intended to be
gesture of sympathy for the Ne
gro students involved in the sit-in
strikes" an effort to say that
every white man does not hold a
baseball bat, gun, or ignorant hat
red towards the colored man"
The announcement of the motor
cade said it had no official sup
port from the University of Min
nesOta and that each student would
go as individuals interested in the
furtherance of brotherhood and
American democracy.
The statement by those sponsor
ing the motorcade was sent to ~
colleges and Is US. senators and
nine governors.
1t was signed by Dan Harmon.
senior; Maurice Hobbs. sophomore,
Ben Kaufman. adult special; Tom
Olson, senior and Phil Schrader,
senior.
The trip will include stops at
Madison, Wis, Chicago, Indian.
apolis and South Bend. Ind.
Uniquely the group insists that
all costs be borne by participants
No donations are being accepted
1t is reported that there is some
concern by ~" officials that
southern police may attempt tc
harrass the motorcade and arrest
the participants for trumped up
offenses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Zion Baptist In
Successful Women's
DoV Activity

MI DdNlu Z. " lIIleIluSe, dull'
or and wife of Rev. Witheridge
executive secretary of Greater Min.
neapolis Council of Churches. was
| guest speaker at the morning wor-
ship service at Zion Baptist Church
for their recent Women's Day pro-
gram. The theme for the day
"Woman's Place In Kingdom
Building" was the subject chosen
by the speaker, Sunday, March 27.
The morning service was opened
with devotions by the Mothers on
the DeaConess Board and morning
prayer was offered by Mrs. Mamie
Lytle Scripture was from I Chron.
2S:1O Music was by the Women s
Chorus.
The program at the pm. hour
opened with worship service led
by the Young Women's Auxiliary
and music by the Woman's Chorus.
A welcome address was given by
Mrs. Dorothy Lewis and was fol-
lowed by a panel discussion from
the theme "Woman's Place In
Kingdom Building"
Mrs Lucille Cooper. program
chairman, introduced the panel
moderator, Mrs. Celestia Fraction,
who substituted for Mrs. Josephine
Hagan, who due to death in the
family, could not attend.
Each panehst discussed a phase
of the subject from the following
topics: Home, Mrs. Frances Good
win; School, education, Mrs. Wrea-
tina Maxwell and character build
ing, Mrs. Gloria Florenz; Church
stewardship, Mrs Halle B. Hen
drieth and Evangelism, Mrs. Fran
Ces Blackburn; Political, Mrs. Jewel
Gibbs and Civic Affiliation, Mrs.
Hazel Merrill Panel members
were introduced by Mrs. Frac-
ton.
At the conclusion of the inform
alive discussion, a solo was rem
dered by Mrs. Lorraine Hale and
the program was concluded with
remarks by the general chairman,
Mrs. Fern Helm and Rev. James
R. Holloway, pastor.
Refreshments were served in the
church undercroft following the
close of the afternoon service.
The committee in charge con-
sisted of Mines. Fern Helm. gen
, eral chairman; Geneva Kirkly,
vice chairman, Estella Sims. fin
ancial chairman, Mildred Moore,
chairman to secure and entertain
speaker, Lucille Cooper, program
chairman, Josephine Smalley mu-
sic chairman, Gertrude Bell, pub
liCity and Katherine Anderson. en-
tertainment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
FINAL RITES HELD
FOR LOUIS LUSKINS
IN WHITE EARTH

Louis Luskins, 81, Of 1869
Fourth St. N, died at his home on
Monday, April 4. He was a native
of White Earth, MINI, and had
resided in Minneapolis for IA years.
Surviving are four brothers,
Robert of Minneapolis, George,
Henry and John Of White Earth;
one sister, Mrs. Della Bellinger;
step-father, James Roy Sr., both
of White Earth and other relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
CHURCH
NEWS
SARATUANIRAPTIST

when the next day much people
that were come to the feast, when
they heard that Jesus was coming
to Jerusalem, took branches OF
palm trees and went forth to meet
Him and cried Hosanna, Blessed
is the King of Israel that Cometb
in the name of the Lord, John
l2:l2-13.
Sunday morning worship hour
opened with a devotional period
and organ prelude Music was by
the Senior Choir with Mrs John
Rivers at the piano and Mrs. Will
liam Warder, organist. The morn
ing's scripture was taken from
Matt. 7:1-l1 and the text for Rev.
Stanley r Kings most inspiring
sermon was Matt. 27:l9-22.
The subject of his sermon was
NO Witness For the Defense.
Describing the trial of Jesus, the
speaker pointed out how no person
that Jesus had befriended came
forth to defend Him. He related
how the most devOut disciples in
the person of Peter. James and
John denied knowing Jesus.
The broadcast was presented
over radio station WMIN at s pm
Rev. King chose as a topic THE
Pearl of Great Price" Following
the broadcast the right hand of
fellowship was extended to new
members and the ordinance Of com.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Denial Of Ballot
Bosis For Congress
Rights Bill FIGHT
Continued from Page L

seven of the 1000 adult Negroes
were registered in 1858.
The Commission on Civil Rights
is widely regarded as a serious and
responsible group, reasonable and
conscientious, and trying to solve
problems, not create them. Three
of its six members come from the
South. They did not use inflam-
matory language in their compend-
ious 66S-page report.
The commission found that in
some areas the number of regis
tered Negro voters has declined
dramatically.
In 46 Of the 81 parishes of Lou
isiana, it reported that registered
Negroes have declined since 1856;
in Red River County, for example,
the number has dropped from l 800
to 16; in st. Landry County. from
5000 to 1921; in Webster County,
from 1,776 to SO.
In most of the 1853 counties in
IL Southern states having a pop
ulation so per cent or more Negro.
less than 5 per cent of the Ne
groes are registered and voters.
Loss of Jobs Threatened
The commission tried to find
out why Negroes do not vote.
Some of it's answers:
Most of the 300 Negro school
teachers in Gadsden County Fla
apparently fail to vote for fear
Of their jobs. Leaders of a previous
drive to register were threatened
one lost his job, and the others
have all now left the county, the
commission found.
In Bolivar County. Miss. Ne
groes are blocked from registering
by rejecting their interpretations
of the state Constitution. required
Of some voters. Negroes have As
per cent of the states population;
only 2 per cent of the voters.
A Negro public school principal
of Charleston, Miss, attempted to
register, was fired, and has turned
to farming.
In Macon County, Ala, William
P. Mitchell, chairman of the Tus-
kegee Civic Association, was re-
quired to make three visits to the
board of registrars, two to a fed
eral trial court, two appeals to the
fifth circuit court, and one petition
to the Supreme Court Of the United
States before being registered.
Data Often Denied
The commission reported a wide
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

pattern of obstruction to its efforts
to get data. When the commission
sought voting information in Ma
con County, Ala. the then At
torney General John Patterson,
now Governor, refused use of the
records.
In Bessemer, Ala, Ashbury
Howard, Sr., a Negro union leader,
employed a white sign painter to
make a sign urging Negroes to
register and vote He was arrested,
fined, jailed, assaulted upon re-
lease, badly beaten, and taken to
a hospital His son, who tried to
defend him, was beaten, Jailed,
charged with disorderly conduct,
and released on $500 bond.
The civilrights commission sum
married. its findings:
Against the prejudice of reg.
istrars and jurors, the United
States Government appears under
present laws to be helpless to
make good the guarantees of the
United States Constitution"
The material set forth by the
Commission on Civil Rights is be-
ing studied now, just 80 years af-
ter adoption of the 18th Amend
ment to the Constitution, declar-
ing "the right of citizens of the
United States to vote should not
be denied or abridged on ac-
count Of race, color. or previous
condition of servitude."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

49, yVr--l..---4-.. ,-.-,..,,,
-, go, ~ -
l" COMPREHENSIVE eNp"Se' nay
re'eaIed lr'aI A'ei'S II ITO" sci Ing
as paIu consult AIT Oh I eSeal vi
grants gwen OS " wealthy -,e"
lorAer WHO i ''S 'i'S - pio'e III" :
veg '"eS are EeiIe''y any III & io'
May reSe'l''' io'ii'u 'i'a' .''e
Ci'<>'' 'ei i0'li' AZ. '''.S SOL Ii'
eClor ASSISTS ''l''' u 'I'IiDo'''''i Z "
'i''ie O''Pe'' VI -'''''''0' '''-'' -
'l''NIl'S S''i''S u" '''','' : ''0.' . III
'''.S '''iu
ne Io''I.u ''i'' ~ P'' at''S
->'''1' II OH We US ~ "
III '''''' N'l'7 ~ Oil s'0''N',' ti0
Os.''' - 'i'''o We 'e-' O. Z 'D'U 81
"0'y III ''',' 'oU.'''y 'I''u 20 'N'''e
e' 'Ue''l' liz o'' : Il ! '''s''' vi - p'o'e
MS f''''' .,
' '
~ VIC >10''''''i 'o' ''i'''' man al
is ''' '''' us ''0'''
III u'Sl d u oS many VIZ o''' anu
"nO 'ues GUY ''"'eu ''''' II was
''oOo'y = '''''''s.>'' 'i'.I q man 'uN
h'''' WI N'''S ''o''' . MS u''Pi'e
O''e '.l'' ''l''' II " d. 'e,'''S poiii'eu
D"' '''''' . ''',' ing ~ D '''' ms
'''e ID" ~ '''' '''''' '''p'''
ii'e'''
II was 'eti''eu 'iia' 'i'eie 10
statute "'llo" says
Io''"s'o''"' S'a'i 'iOeis
Sil-'ii no' engage Ill any "orN
o'ner 'il'i' ''ois reSsioiifAi' ooih-
it'o "''Hii''''S anu "o o'i'oi
uu''tT' may oe assigned 'ne"n
-Ni'u N'e' iiotiu9 INC |'iiiiiii'Ue'o
H.e' 'otu 'eP0l 'e'S 'it"' lie
ilfiu d Olodu' sei'ei d. a"ai eile'S oi
'iie D'aPe' group acOi''UieS' Out
I'o' " any e"'e'iO' II was ia'ei
leallieu' io"e'er' 'l'dI " AiIer liil-
sell Is d i''el'Ioer VI 'ile draper
lui'u coiil'lll'U'ee' inns was re-
Vealeo Oy marry "eyher' d ne"
iorh lawyer WHO aul'lliilSters lile
lllilu
ArehS Is SAID 10 receive $"'oOo
ANNUALLY LOT trls cotlsultant Joo'
ouU he claims Ihat ne only WORKS
al hour d week Inns proves riaIh-
eiila'lcaliy IhaI the committee oi-
rector receives 800 per hour TOT MS
aiiCI-Nes'o "orN'
FurIler research by the "Scon-
Bill reporter iouiiu 'iia' Ile draper
group mas TWO committees SEN
aCor james EaSIlanu' democrat OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
PILGRIM BAPTIST

The sermon for the morning
worship was given by Rev. John
Diggs, substituting for Dr. Massey
who was i'll. Rev. Diggs spoke on
the topic, Dark Passage" His
text was from Ephesians $1,000.
Rev. Diggs said, in our quest for
material things we have neglected
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

Search me, o God, and
know my heart; try me, and
know my thoughts.
-(Psalm 1929
When we pray to God to
search our hearts, we humbly
place ourselves in His hands.
knowing and admitting our
weakness, seeking His love
and guidance and strength
seeking to know and obey His
law and His will II is only
through our humility and
prayer that God, ever present
and willing. can enter our
souls.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
In MemoriuTn
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our loved
one. Mabel Harris, who left us
Easter Sunday morning a year ago.
March 30, 1859 She gave COM
panionship and devotion of herself
to help better conditions in the
world and community in which we
live.
Sadly missed by r. S. Harris,
husband, Harry S. Nay and family,
nephew, Josephine Carter and fam
lily. sister and other relatives and
friends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Card Of Thanks
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Will
lie Frances Smith acknowledges
with grateful appreciation the
kind expressions of sympathy ex-
tended through beautiful cards,
kilograms, calls floral tributes and
various other friendly gestures
during her illness and subsequent
death. For everything we are deep
ly grateful.
J. Nathaniel Smith, nephew.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
IN NIEMIORIAM

In loving memory of my beloved
husband, Harry L. Adams, who
passed away one year ago, April
| 5, 1859.
AS I loved him, so I miss him;
In my memory he is near
Loved, remembered, longed for
always,
Bringing many a silent tear.
Sadly missed by wife, Mrs. Edna
Adams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
ANNUAL SERMON

Unique Cosmetologist Chapter
220 will hold an annual sermon
Sunday at the II am. worship
service at st. James AME Church.
$500 Smelling Av., Minneapolis.
Rev. Cleveland Smalls is pastor.
The public is invited to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

The remains were shipped to
White Earth on Thursday, April
7, where funeral services were held
Friday at st. Columbia Episcopal
church with burial in the church
cemetery.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

ne W l.. IpA laEN
The House of Refuge invites
you and your friends to special
Palm Sunday and Easter Sun
day services, 1905 4th Az. So,
Minneapolis; 247 No. Grotto,
st. Paul.
Please don't forget to listen
to our radio services each Sun
day night, 10 to 1870 pm,
station WMIN.
- Special Announcement -
Tune your FM radio to % on
your dial every day t 30 to j
pm, station KNOB; - minutes
on Sunday - 30 to | 40 pm
Direct from the House OF
Refuge in st. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

Some students drink at the
fountain of knowledge. Others just
gargle." - Baptist & Reflector.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Twin 1

The T.
held its
Monday,
clubroon
tucks-Br
club.
A higl
a short
ecutive d
FEPC. 7
thought
the man
being tn
public to
race, ant
tan pres
media {
gradual
ough jo
AnericaI
Mr.. Ell
Gil repre-
their clu
for m III
rights in
life.
Other
included
Gil picni
Ball. tn
the deter
ticipatin
100 perc
Mattht
pointed ]
Credjafa
of the {
branch {
A larg
represent
this NEE
The M
hosted b
will feat,
llllTnan
the Gre
faith Fa