davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-01-17

lzetta Hughes and Mrs. Hattie Win
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Glove visited
son Ed. Bryon, Jr., of Mo.
The Fredwell and family and Mrs
Dorothy Stalwart and son Chicago
were at home with parents and rela-
tives the Al. Rivers, Sr.
The Harold Wells guest neice from
Chicago Mrs. Lille McAfee.
Mrs. Lizzie Foxwell of E. Vine
was before Xmas hostess at dinner
to: The NedlettS, the Thomas Whites,
Roscoe Tinsley Kenneth Stratton, the
VIM. Millers, Mrs. Willie Speed,
Mrs. George Fondville and the T.
MaclnS and Ben Stovall
At Home: Norman Mcneil and
wife, Herman Bernard and wife all
from Chicago at the Cory McNeils.
EntertainS Club: Mrs T. Maclin
entertained the "Lepetecerle Club"
in her home invited guest: Mrs. Josie
Jones, Mrs. Lizzie Foxwell, Mrs.
Nedlett, Mrs. Esteele Taylor and
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-01-17

Among the Teachers at Washington
School: Mrs. Lincoln Wesley at
Detroit. Miss Magelene Mayfield,
Mrs. NJ. McGrath, Mrs. Gertrude
Garth, Mrs. Edna Young visited at
St. Louis, Mo. and Woodland, I'll.
Mrs Beatruce Davis of North 1st
Family: Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch, Miss
Charlene Davis and Levie, grandson
Johnny, II all of Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas Rollins and family
visited at Little Rock, Ark. with
family.
Visited Sister: Mrs. Lonis Grav
and ? children visited in Chicago
with sister Mrs. Fred Raglin now in
Danville with her father George
Brooks.
The Wilbert Anderson E. Washing
ton were dinner host to the mother
Mrs. H. Anderson, the Rev. Bishops.
the Percy Jones. Mrs. w. Anderson
was hostess to she hostess several
ladies at S pm. coffee hour on New
Years Eve.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-01-17

The David Sayles were dinner host
to: the Roscoe Tinsleys, Mrs. Otis
Scott and Pamela, Mrs. w. Rodgers
and son.
Mrs. Sadie Scott of ELS was dinner
hostess at Urbana Lincoln Hotel
guest Mrs. M. NeuSom, Mrs. Josie
Jones, Mrs. Ruth Gray and Mrs.
Edna Diffay The ladies visited later
with Mrs Jones of East Church St.
Shelby Beckrum of Veterans Hos
pitaI, Danville visited with family
w. Dublin St.
The Donald Brown West Clark St.
were host at New Years Eve to
the Robert ZarckeryS, Mrs. Otis Scott,
the John Whites, the Arthur Davis,
Jr. and several other instructors from
Chanute ABB.
Friends EntertainS: The Harvey
Johnson East Park were host with
their assistant the Thomas Maclins
and Mrs. Willie Speed to Mrs.
George Fondville, Ben Stovall, Mrs.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-01-17

Mrs. Lena White
Brotherhood Stage was guest OF
Mr.. T. Maclin of Els at dinner
namely: Rev. E. Williams. Theo.
Bowles, Clarence Taylor, Albert
Alexander, Mel Winfield, Percy Jones
Marvin Starks, Roscoe Tinsley and
Louis Taylor
The Maclins we're dinner host TO
the Harvey Johnsons, Mrs. Willie
Speed Ben Stovall and the Sam'll
Davis in the later evening to ex-
change gifts.
Rev Halle Almond was hostess
to ABB. and Mrs. Ronald Smith
and family NY City and Calf Rev
S. Pothasn Decatur, the McKinneys
Decatur.
Houston Harvey of Ellis, Mickie
and daughter ESsie Mae visited at
Edwardsville, Miss.
AT Home: Mrs. John Mclean and
son were at home with parents tho
Carl Turkeys E. Columbia Ave.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-01-17
ILLINOIS NEWS
Among the Holiday Festivities:


Camp Pendleton, Calf. was at home.
and aunt Virgie Green Decatur Mrs.
Lucy Jess Gray host to her family
from South Bend, Indiana the dinner
on Xmas was in her sister home
Decatur, Illinois.
Mrs. Marion Jones Burch Village
was hostess at dinner to her family:
her brother the Homer BarrettS and
aunt Mrs. Eliza Mae Wheeler of
Chicago. Mrs Roxie Steele c. Mrs.
Rose Hess spent Holidays in Hooly-
wood, Fla. with Mrs. |. MCGEE.
Election Held: Victory Temple
$50 held their annual Election with
State Pres. Mrs. A. Hampton install
ing officer from Mo. all officers were
reelected. Joint Memorial Services
with University Lodge 619 we're held
in the Bethel AME. Church. Rev.
E. Curry speaker Xmas breakfast
held at the Rest Home Chester and
dance in their parlors. Jordan Banks
exalted and Dgt. Rulers.
Returned Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Pickens of Carver Park have
returned to their home from Calf.
Mrs. Evelyn Lowe of Chicago visit
ed her parents the Curtis Browns at
their sick beds.
S/Sgt Jimmie and Mrs. Jones and
their two daughters we're guests of
their parents Mrs. lola Banks and
family. HousegueSts of her sister
the Frek. FreemanS Carver Park and
other relatives while visiting at home
from California. Oscar Banks the
brother from Mil, Dis. was at home.
Among the MaSons: We find that
M. Brown, John White are Worthy
Matron and Patron.
Mrs. Nettie Cook Carver Park
visited her son and daughter family
the w. Williams Gary, Ind. Fred
Louis from California visited point
enroute to visit mother Mrs. Mary
Louis North 2nd St.
Mrs. Elizabeth Uptegrow and Mrs.
Nettie Cook of Gary, Ind. organizers
of the Missionary Society was in
Chicago Baptist Church. Rev. B.
Thompson, Pastor.
Annual Club Dinner: The ONO.
Club held their dinner at the Tilden
Hail Mrs Ruth Hendricks pres
AT Home: Mrs E. Curry visited
with her sister visited mother Mrs.
Matte Allen E. ST. Louis and E.
Barnhill Rockford, ILL., sister.
Mrs. E. Williams of North 3rd
spent holidays with family at Omaha,
Neb Bruce home from Fort Riley
and Ann from Normal we're home
with father Rev. E. Williams.
Visited The Lester Kings Els
home were Luvera Chicago and
Margin Starks.
The Herman JordanS family the
McKeendree of Chicago and they
also visited his mother at Ala, Ga
Mrs Leona White was dinner guest
of Mrs. Ida Wilson E. fremont.
P.S.C Donald Gregory, Mexico
visited mother Mrs. Jackie White
Moran enroute to Fort Bliss.
The Kermit McKinzie we're host
to sister the Vera Hallocom and
T. Mertez family. The Sam1. TaylorS
of Detroit at Mrs. L. White.
Mrs. Mammie Smell E. Church
hostess at dinner to family: Mrs.
Lille Smell, the ColemanS of Gibson
City.
The VIM Kelly were guest at
exchange of gifts in the VIM. Schu
craft home and the O. McIntriges.
Mrs. Steele Johnson Dunlap and
daughters visited in Miss. and mother
at Port Gibson, Miss.
The Ed. Jones west Clark were
host at surprise birthday party for
Mrs. Mary Taylor mother. Gifts
and refreshments were part of evening
The Adak sun., 1961-01-03

NOTICE: IMMIGRATION AND NATIONALITY ACT: The imi grafton and Nationalit ty Act of 1852 requires each alien who is in the United Sta tes on l January lo6l, to report his current address to the Commi ssioner of Immigration and Ma tur- alization within the period January through January 3l, l96l. Alien Add- ress Cards may be. picked up at the Post Office any time after l January, lo61.
The Adak sun., 1961-01-03
ADDOUDCEO0EDTS

FOR SALE: ] Jeep. Completely rebuilt body & motor. For further informa tion contact S/Sgt. MTUSKO Ours. l57-B Phone Ext. O48-W.
 * * * * * * x WANTED TO BUY: One baby bed, good con- dition. Call Chief Platt, Ext. 558-W during working hours.
 * * * * x * * x * NOTICE: IPIA Day is Coming.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
DICK DAVIS OLDS
Clean Suburban Cars

ROCKVILLE PIKE At
CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA
ROCKVILLE. MD. HA. 1874
DODGE 81 Phoenix 2-dr. hardtop:
fully equipped, driven by company
official, low mileage, special price.
new-car guarantee and title. TOR
REY MOTOR CO, 1137 10Th st
NV, FE: $3.50. ID D G E
DEALER"
Evening star., 1961-08-25
OLMSTEAD OLDS
BROWN BUICK

IFS Bloders. Rd NE. LA 6-70ss
BUICK 1857 Century 4-dr. hard
tor. sta. wagon; equip. with r.
and h.. auto. trans. full power:
beautiful green finish; low mile
age: N Immaculate condiGon;
Evening star., 1961-08-25
OuriSnnan
Chevrolet

LU. 3-TW0I
CHEV, 80 station wagon 2-door
g.. S1,175 cash takes it. OWN
Err, Ro; S-340l, 44647 Richmond
hwy, Alex. Vo.
CHEV. 80 Impala 4-door hardtop;
blue; Wv. tires; fully equip. with
auto. trans, heater, radio, power
steering, power brakes, electric g.
way seat and best radio: low mile
age: priced to sell quick: S2.l95.
DICK DAVIS OLDS
Evening star., 1961-08-25
REINES MOTOR co.

DODGE SO Coronet 4-dr.; stand.
SHIFT; excel: cond. Must see to
Evening star., 1961-08-25

FALCON 80 ds luxe Tudor; beaut.
powder blue finish with Wv.
tires: Fordomatic. 7. and h, de
luxe trim; only $500 actual miles
on this one-owner car: special.
Sl,596.
American Service Center
Studebaker-Lsrk- k-Mercedes-Benz
Sls n Clnhn "a Il a a
Evening star., 1961-08-25
OLMSTEAD OLDS
ROSENTHAL

Chevrolet -Corvair Corvette
Columbia Pike and S. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. ia. I-61Si
CHEV. SO conv.: power steering,
auto, r. and h. s cylinder, beaut.
white finish with white top and
red int, extremely low mileage,
Evening star., 1961-08-25

CADILLAC, 80 Coupe de Vile; all
white with beautiful black and
white contrasting interior: only
$500 miles; spare has never been
down; We know there are no
Others in the area this nice. Old
owners name given TO buyer on
reQuest
Evening star., 1961-08-25
AkerS OldS-CadilIac r.

SO Fleetwood 4-door;
FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED
black finish: one Of the cleanest In
town; S1,495. THACNER MO-
TORS, 18th and r. l. ave. ne.
IA 0-11DO
Evening star., 1961-08-25
FOR AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AuTom
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CORVETTE '5s: good cond., 27O-
h.-p. eng, 4-speed trans, posi-
traction rear; Sl,s50. JE. 2-Ss36.
DESoTo SO 4-door; here is a good
down, and S12,54 per mo.
REINES MOTOR CO.
1s40 Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. 10000
DODGE AS: $4,000 miles, one own
er since new. $3.50. FLOOD Pom
TIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
DODGE SO 2-dr. hardtop: auto.
trans; good condition; $3.50 or
best offer. TW. 3-93ll.
DODGE 81 Lanceri best compact
car on market; owner forced to
sell: Sl,S95. 52S-260S ewes.
DODGE 81 Coronet; fully equip;
priced for fast sale. Owner leav-
ing country. ia. 9-7075.
DODGE 1850 4-dr. sedan: gyro-
matte. Runs good. LA. 9-2592.
DODGE SO 4-dr.; full equipment
with auto. transm., T. and h., p.s.,
very low mileage for a 80; extra
clean: Sl,495. L. P. STEUART
SILVER SPRING, INC. iI4I East
West hwy. JU. 9-l434.
DODGE SO Coronet 4-dr.; stand
SHIFT; excel. cond. Must see to
app. $3.50. UN. 4-5617.
DODGE '5s gray and white 2-door
hardtop; Custom Royal: fully
equip; reduced for quick sale:
Sl.l95. Hurry for this one
Evening star., 1961-08-25
FoRD THUNDERBIRD ~: eoUippei

FORD SO Tudor Custom So:
Fordo attic. r. and h.; Sl75. IA.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co

AUTHORIZED DEALER
12"2 Ind St. NV. FE. 10000
CADILLAC 81 convertible; new car
condition throuGhout, fully equip.
9U-day, 4-O0O-mile warranty.
Was S5,195; clearance sale price :;
$500. WISSINGER CHEVROLET,
7 CORNERS. Falls Church, Va.
JE. 9-lli1. JE. ISIS.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
AIS Motors
AIS Motors

'aliant-Plymouth- -Chrysler- Imperial
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

DODGE 81 Lancer 4-dr. "77O"
model; fully equipped. driven by
company official, low mileage,
special price, new-gar guarantee
and title. TORREY MOTOR CO.,
dI31 18th St; NV, FE. S-7S40,
Evening star., 1961-08-25
ROSENTHAL

Cheyrolet-Corvair Corvette
Columbia Pike and s. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. IA. 1881
ChEV. SO Bel Air series: 9-pas-
senger station wagon: sparkling
original cream and black 3-tone
finish; cylinder, powerglide. r.,
and h.. Wv. tires; this car is
to please the most particular buy
er. Al mechanically. only S995.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

CADILLAC '5N coupe; factory air.
:. end h.. poyer steer, brakes,
Evening star., 1961-08-25

L. P. sTEUART cHRYsLER CITY
500 wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4S00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

FREE-Luxurious 89e Modess sanitary belt.
Send opening endfIap from Modess
Vee-Form napkin package with your name
and address to Box 67-61, Midtown, N. j.
Offer expires September 30. 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

Softly contoured napkin
Echoes the lines of your body.
Wider in front, narrower in back
for carefree comfort.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Christian Letters" was the sub
ject Of the excellent sermon de-
livered by DIR. Massey at the morn
ing worship services. The text
was taken from the King James
and J. B. Phillips translation of
2 Corinthians 80 "Ye are our
epistle written in our hearts,
known and read Of all men" &.
you yourselves are our testi-
monial, written in our hearts and
yet open for anyone to inspect
and read"
The minister gave an analysis
Of the different types of letters
one may write and likened the
letters unto the behavior of church
members, namely: % Letters that
are too short those that give
too little information. Many peo-
pie want their names on the church
roles for convenience but do not
want to actively participate in the
church program.
(2) Letters that are self cent
cred. Some people will work only
for self glorification. (3) Some
letters are too late. There are
those who will always do what
needs to be done when it is too
late to be effective.
(4) Some letters are too vague
|. too difficult to interpret.
There are those who will never
take a stand on an important is
sue. They lack the courage to
make a firm stand. 90 Letters
that are too blunt. Many of us
use no tact or judgement. (6)
Letters that are insincere. Many
of us will say yes" to anything
and minutes later will be against
the issue in question.
(0 Most letters are pleasurable
The vast majority of christians
are the kind that are always re-
affirming the cause of Christ. And
it is this kind that God wants us
to be.
DR.. Massey concluded by telling
the worshippers that the New
Day" calls for a church with en-
larged vision. Each member must
take upon himself the responsib-
ility of putting lone" person to
work for Christ and let that per-
son take the lead.
Music was provided by the Cos
pei Chorus and Teenage Choir di-
rected by Mrs. Galloway and Mrs.
Thomas respectively. Young Sun
ny" Massey assisted in the direc-
ton of the Teenage Choir.
Registered guests included: Miss
Frances Wilson, Gary, Indiana,
Mrs. o. L. Stanley, Washington,
D. c., Mr.. Flaws Nasfin, West
Africa and J. Stanley, Conway,
Washington, DC.
Next Sunday at 10 am. DR..
Massey breaches. There will be no
midweek or Sunday night services
in July and August.
James r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday morning services began
with devotions conducted by the
junior deacon board. Music was
furnished by the youth choir un-
der the direction of James Wash
ington. Mrs. Linda Warder was
pianist and Mr.. Marshall Bruce
was at the organ. Soloists were
Mr.. Washington and James Belfry.
The congregational hymn was
when We All Get to Heaven" "
The morning scripture from
John 6:1-13 was read by Roy
Varnado. There is a God Here"
was the subject of Rev. Stanley
Kings inspiring sermon based on
John 6:1-14.
The broadcast was aired at 6
pm. Rev King chose as a topic
"None But the Pure in Heart Shall
See God"
Our third annual women's Day
will be observed on July 30 Each
organization is sponsoring a can
didate. We are looking forward to
this very special day. Mrs. Cry
stal Jones is chairwomen. We will
also name the woman of the year
at these services. Also next Sun
day The Echo Quartet will be ap-
pearing at the church at $3.50 in a
concert for the building fund. You
are invited to attend both of these
special programs or any of our
worship services.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21

Adequate transportation and
good value con be obtained by
buying a used car. Here are six
guideposts to follow in purchas-
ing one:
i. Select a reputable dealer.
3. The newer the car, the less
likelihood there will be immediate
repairs. A two to three year old
car is probably the best value.
3. Beware of discontinued
makes or models - parts and
servicing may be a problem.
a. Before you shop around,
decide the maximum you can af-
ford. Then deduct SIS to SlO0 as
a reserve for repairs which may
be necessary. This will leave you
with a realistic idea Of what you
should pay.
S. Insist on a road test of the
car, with you at the wheel.
%. If you aren't an expert me-
chanic, it may be worth your while
to pay one to look at a car you're
thinking of buying.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
CHURCH
NEWS

juries received in an auto accident
was in attendance Rev. and Mrs.
Tucker have been hospitalized in
Bethesda hospital for several
weeks due to accidents. They are
both recuperating at home and
much improved.
Evening service was dispensed
with and Rev. Hunter, members
and officers participated in the
Minnesota State District Conven-
ton held at Zion Baptist church
in Minneapolis from 3 to $50 pm
Mr.. w. K. williams will be or
dained Sunday, July %, at 4 pm
at Zion Baptist church. Rev. Knee
ly Williams Of New Hope Baptist
church will be guest speaker for
the occasion.
You're always welcome at Mt
Olivet, The Church of Friendli-
ness"
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
Services Held For
Mrs. Ruth K. Lewis
Wednesday, JuIN 10

Services for Mrs. Ruth K. Lewis
Sc, Of 4044 Clinton Av., who died
Sunday, July 16, in Minneapolis
General hospital, were held at IL
am. Wednesday, July 10, at st.
Peters AME church. Rev. Lowell
Johnson, pastor, officiated with
burial in Lakewood cemetery.
The deceased had been i'll for
several months and hospitalized
intermittently during the past
year. She was born in Des Moines,
Ia, and had resided in Mime
apolis for 81 years. She was a
member of st. Peters AME
church.
She is survived by her husband
Samuel w. Lewis of Minneapolis;
one brother, T. L. Howard of Des
Moines, Ia. and other relatives.
Neal Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
T. L. Howard, brother, came to
Minneapolis to attend the funeral.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21

burgh, Pa; Rev. w. J. Hodge,
Louisville, KY; DR.. Aaron E.
Henry, Clarksdale, Miss; DR.. S.
Y. Nixson, Longview, Texas; Rob-
ert d. Robertson, Norfolk, Va.
And Youth and College Division
Regional Representatives: Jacque-
line Bryant, Calf; Norman Wax
man, Pa; Granville Reed, Ohio;
Joyce Hughes, Minneapolis; Rosa
lind Cheagle, NC; Calvin Luper,
Oklahoma; Milton Gay, Virginia;
James Blake, South Carolina.
Also NAACP Field Secretaries
Medgar Evers, Mississippi; 1. d.
South Carolina; Robert
w. Saunders, Florida.
And Roy wilkins, NAACP Ex-
ecutive Secretary; Clarence Nit
chell, Director, Washington Bur
eau; Gloster B. Current, Director
of Branches; John A. Morsen, AS
sistant to the Executive Secre-
tary; and Henry Lee Moon. Direc-
tor of Public Relations.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
chieogo's Notorious
"DopeVille" Section To
Be Replaced BY Apartments

Chicago (ANP)-No tears were
shed when 1t was announced this
week that 'Dopeville" is to be torn
down to make way for a $20,OOO,-
900 slum clearance project.
"Dopeville" an area on Chicago's
southside which police once re.
garded as the center of the mar
cotics traffic is better behaved to.
day. The big pushers and addicts
began to move out when notoriety
came.
It's landmark, the Du Sable
hotel, once a gathering place fol
cafe society, never recovered COM
pletely from the stigma of mar,
cotics. There's a night club in the
basement and a few prostitutes
drop by to size up prospects.
Like Dodge City" further south
where loungers in one tavern used
to shoot at hoodlums who infested
another across the street, 'Dop,
eville" and the most recent add.
ton, "Sin Corner" are fading
away.
The 19-acre site now occupied
by old row houses, tenements, sew.
eral delapidated hotels and small
stores will give way to modern
high rise apartments and parks
Meanwhile its estimated 5000 In.
habitants, mostly Negroes, will
have to be relocated elsewhere.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

At the services, Sunday, July
16, FIR. Louis w. Johnson spoke on
the life of st. Stephen, the first
christian martyr, and one of seven
deacons appointed by the people
and ordained by the apostles. Their
job was to distribute the available
funds to the widows. This gave
the apostles more time for preach
ing and teaching.
Stephen full of faith and pow
er" undertook to preach, interpret
ing the scriptures in the light of
the Gospel of Jesus Christ. He was
arrested for blasphemy, falsely ac-
cused, and condemned to death
outside the city by stoning. AS he
knelt, his face shown like that of
an angel and he prayed for his
prosecutors, asking their forgive
ness for they knew not what they
did.
Next Sunday, the life of st. John
the evangelist, will be dealt with.
st. Stephens Day is December 26
and st. Johns, December 27.
During the $50 service, two
babies were christened. They were
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
IN MERORIAM

In loving memory of our beloved
mother and grandmother Carrie
M. Neal who passed away two
years ago, July %, 1859.
Two years have passed
Since that sad day,
When one we loved,
Was called away.
God took her home,
It was His will
Within our hearts
She hveth still.
Sadly missed by daughter, Lou
Use Hughes and grandchildren
Percy III and Cheryl Hughes.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
ZION BAPTIST


Jesus said as He hung from the
cross, MY God, My God, why
hast thou forsaken me?" We as
christians sometimes sink to
depths of depression and we Won
der If God really sees or cares
Our Pastor, Rev. James r.
Holloway beautifully illustrated
this phase of christianity in his
sermon entitled, Shall We Look
For Another?" The speaker stated
that our youth are asking them
selves 'Is Jesus the One? Can we
depend on Him." We were told
of the appalling fact that more
than 100, 900 Negroes have turned
from God to the Moslem religion.
In conclusion the minister ad-
monished us that when we feel
that we have missed the boat so
far as christianity meets our
needs, we must examine the christ
ian witness and the manifestations
of God as He reaches down through
the Holy Spirit and pulls us back
from the brink of disaster and
places our feet on solid ground.
Remember ordination service
Sunday, July %, at 4:30 pm. at
Zion. Rev. Kneely Williams of
New Hope Baptist church, will be
guest speaker.
Plan to attend the Musical to
be presented by the Woman's
Chorus at pm. Sunday, July 80.
Don't miss the great musical
treat. Your participation in Zion's
activities is welcomed.
May God, the Great Physician,
heal our sick. Remember them
with cards and prayers.
For your meditation, these
words, Christ won't be anything
to you unless He is Everything"
Mrs. c. M. Pettiford, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
Mrs. coFu DuVis ST.
PuUI Resident as
YarHre Is RI1riod


Services for Mrs. Cora Davis,
1876 Mt. Airy, who died July 16, at
Bethesda hospital, were held at 2
pm. Wednesday, July 10, at First
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Davis was born in Missouri
and had been a resident of st.
Paul for As years. She was a men,
Der of First Baptist church in
downtown st. Paul.
Survivors include six daughters,
Mrs. Florence Harris, Mrs. Alfred
Groves, Mrs. Herbert Doten, Mrs.
Harry Weldon, Miss Leah Davis
and Jane Presley; two sons, Rich
ard Payne and Sylvester Davis;
IA grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren, all of st. Paul.
Burial was in Forest Lawn
cemetery. Alexander Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest
appreciation to our relatives,
neighbors and friends for their ex-
pressions of sympathy, cards,
floral tributes and other acts Of
kindness shown during the loss Of
our loved one. Especially do we
wish to thank Rev John Young,
Rev. H. w. Bolts, Sr. and Rev.
E. 2. Byrd for their comforting
words.
The family of the late Rev. D. s.
Lloyd, Sr.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
Funeral Held For

EOuGHoh HSb0 E0b
10 Month Infant
Funeral services for Cheryl
Elaine Dudley, ten months old
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. William
N. Dudley of 47O9 Oakland Av.,
who died at her home July IT,
were held at 10 am. Wednesday,
July 10, at Woodard's Funeral
chapel. Rev. E. Raymond Heglin
officiated with burial in Lake
wood cemetery.
In addition to her parents, the
baby is survived by her maternal
grandparents, Mrs. MiIcent Ross,
Minneapolis and Mr.. Ralph Frank
lin of Detroit, Mich; paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
mer L. Dudley, Aurora, N. c.;
maternal great-grandmother, Mrs.
Estella A. Smith of Minneapolis
and other relatives.
Arrangements were made by the
Woodard Funeral Home.