davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

and Mrs. M. G. Miska and chill
dren, Ellen and George, from
Chapel Hill, N. c. Also guest
was Atu Hailu Araya from Ad-
dis Ababa, Ethiopia, who is a
student at New York Univer-
sity where he is studying
Methods of Teaching English
as Foreign language
DIR. r. w. Williams of
Lynchburg, Va, spent the
Easter weekend i'm P0OlesviIle
with his son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. ROdger w. Williams,
jr., and children.
Mrs. Sprigg F. Hays, Barnes
vile, is chairman of the 1862
Cancer Crusade in the Barnes
vile Election District. Her vol
unteers are Mrs. A. Dawson
Wootton, Mrs. w. E. Thompson,
Mrs. William A. Daniel, Mrs.
Alice Tibbs, Mrs. T. B. Dorsett,
Mrs. r. Edwin Brown, Mrs.
George A. Savage, Mrs. George
E. Mauser, Mrs. Frederick A..
Gutheim, Mrs. Earl Sutphin,
Mrs. Albert Gloyd and Mrs. Ida
CLANCY.
Ryan Garner Butt, six.month-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
mond Garner Butt, near Yellow
Springs, was christened on
Easter Sunday afternoon at
Grace United Church of Christ
in Frederick by the minister,
DR.. Raymond E. Wilhelm. Fol
lowing the ceremony a christen-
ing party was held for close
members of the family at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Butt.
Among those attending were
the maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Best Linthicum,
Beallsville, the paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Raymond o. Butt,
Woodsboro, and the maternal
great-grandparents, Mrs. ]. VIII
liam Strine, Lewistown, and
Mr.. William T. Painter.
Frederick.
A letter from Babette and
William Griffith in Key West,
Fla, reveals they both are all
ing. They are still missed in
Beallsville, where they once
lived, as well as the surround.
ing area where they took ac-
tive interest in church and COM
munity affairs. Bill has lust
returned home from the hos
pital where he has been a pa
tent since January 81. Send
a card to 2017 Fogarty ave.
and cheer him up.
At the April meeting of the
Poolesville All Club plans were
completed for the yearly BAN
quet, and announcement made
of the tour of All projects to
be held in May. The tour COM
mittee consists of Susan Straw,
chairman, Melinda LANCE, Larry
Hoffacker and Stephen LANCE.
Reports were given by Tommy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
SENTINEL e coSNf1s NIB.
Az Thursday, May 3. 1862

Kruger.
Among the SO guests that at
tended the five to seven buffet
dinner party were Mark Rich
land and Charles Hornboftel,
two other members of the con-
firmation class.
Rose Marie and Sam Bog
ley are receiving two "den
dogs" i'm the near future, be-
ing shipped here to them
from Lady MOllie Cusack-
Smith of Tuam, Ireland.
"Den Dogs" are of the short
haired, fox terrier variety and
are used for fox hunting. They
are carried in pouches on the
backs of the professional whips,
and when a fox is denned the
little fellow goes to work to try
to get him to come out of his
den again.
The BOgleys were guests Of
Lady Cusack-Smith when
they went to Ireland on a
hunting trip this past season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

Austin, Herbert Brown, Larry
Burgess, James Martin and Mel
vim LANCE. Mona Brown, presi-
dent, reported on what All
Means and What 1t Has Done
For Me-" Leaders present were
the Messrs. Clifton o. Martin,
Robert Dorsey, A. L. Dilonardo
and Mrs. Robert Kirwan. Re-
freshments were served by
Herbert and Malcolmn Brown
to 30 members. Carolyn Moore,
Boyds, is the reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lok,
GAINESVILLE, were hosts at a
dinner party Wednes day
night hOnoring Miss Diane
English, GAINESVILLE, and Mr..
Bill Mace, Sellman, whose
marriage plans have been an
nOunced. Other guests were
MIR. and Mrs. w. Clark Poole,
jr., and Mrs. Wilson Poole,
Sellman, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul p. English.
Miss English was guest of
honor at a bridal shower given
by Mrs. Wilson Poole recently.
About Is friends attended the
affair.
Plans for a bake sale were
formulated by the Potomac
Valley Teen Club at its April
meeting held at the Mill in
Poolesville. The sale will be
held at Selby's Store in Pooles-
vile on Saturday, May 5. In
the election Susan Straw was
named president; Lynn Max
well, vice president; Margaret
Jones, secretary; Peter Straw,
activities chairman, and Me.
linda LANCE, ways and means.
Little Stephen Fulton of Bal
timore spent the week preced-
ing Easter with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward A.
Fulton, and helped the Bealls-
vile bunny prepare a tradi-
tional welcome for his mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Don.
aid Fulton, and his sisters. Su.
san and Ellen, and brother.
Michael, when they arrived on
Good Friday.
Mrs. Sprigg F. Hays, Barnes.
vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
c. l. Delaplane, in Front Royal.
Va.
The Young Adults of Pooles-
vile Mem orial Methodist
Church met in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. KohIhoss,
Jr, for covered dish fellow.
ship dinner Tuesday.
The Rev. Everett Waldo.
pastor in BuckspOrt, Maine,
preached the morning sermon
at the church on Sunday. He
spoke to the Methodist Youth
Fellowship in the evening.
Both he and Mrs. Waldo sang.
Helen Virginia THOMPSON.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood Thompson, near Comus.
spent spring vacation from
Frostburg State Teachers Col.
lege at home.
Voice students of Miss Flea.
nor Eichelberger, Frederick,
gave a concert for the Literary
Club at Frostburg State Teach
ers College on Friday. One of
the participants was Billy
Thompson, near Conus.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
TWIN CITY
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

Single score for Dorothy Cozine
(Series) $50, Evelyn Henderson,
SIT; Ceola Webb, 500 and Louise
Thomas, 594.
Total tournament Prize Fund to
be divided among the highest team,
Doubles, Singles, and All Events is
SIC, 408.50. Lets get in there bowl
ers and win some Of that loot!
5G's and Brooks Funeral Home
bowled the team event Sunday at
6 pm. at Harkins. The Brooks
team had for high single, 1895;
High Series, 1881; 5G's high
single, high series.
Galleryites were: Bonnie Fowler,
Sammie Canton, Gwen Lain, Marie
Monroe, Coopie Andrews, Inez o.
Neal, Dolores Reed, Jane Yaeger,
A. ]. Lewis, Jackie" Price, Linda
Price, Rosalind Lucas. Also Cyrus
Lewis, "Ervie" and Meal" Hen
derson, Leila Hatton and Bella
Shelton.
The Mother and Father of our
bowling companion Evelyn Hender-
son are hospitalized at ANGER Hos
pital, lets cheer them and Evelyn
bit by sending cards. Address:
Mrs. Carrie Fullbright, VIZ and Mr.
Arthur Fullbright E2. Ancker Hos,
pital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
CHICAGO LoYoLA,
TAN CAGERS POISE
FOR MI JOURNEY

Chicago CAMP - Chicago's
Loyala university, pacing the ma
TONS quintets in team scoring
and led by tan stars Jerry Hank
ness and Vic Rouse, is all set to
invade Madison Square Garden in
bid for National Invitational
Tournament championship, March
1924.
The Ramblers early last week
accepted a bid to play in the NIT
and celebrated the honor by clob-
bering st. Norbert of Wisconsin,
1852, in a game here.
In the game, Les Hunter and
Miller were the high scorers, tally
ing 10 points apiece. But Hardness
shared starring role as playmaker
and defensive strategist.
Hardness did not make his usual
heavy scoring contribution because
he was pulled out of the lineup,
along with other first stringers,
after the Ramblers gained a Ga
rs point advantage at the half.
In the NIT, Loyala will try to
dethrone Providence, the defending
tourney champion.
Currently ranked 10th in the ma
ton Loyola leads the nation in
scoring with a 919 game average
and had won II of 10 games
through last Friday Jan. %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Looks Like Suedr
Intends To milk"
Boxino Cafes

New York (ANP) - Blaming
his bad showing against Denny
Meyer on staleness resulting from
lengthy training, DR.. John L. Hol-
loman, personal physician to Sugar
Ray Robinson, offered the opinion
"Wednesday, Feb. 2O) that Robin
son still has some good fights left
in him.
He answered the much discus
sed question of Robinson's prob
able retirement by saying that Ray
is still receiving offers from all
over the world. He didn't say what
kind of offers, however.
DR.. Holloman made the comment
after examining Robinson. Ray had
said he would wait until after he
has seen his doctor before max
ing up his mind about his ring
future. That hardly seemed neCes-
sary, though.
Robinson's showing against Moy-
err, staleness or not, should con-
vince him that he has had it. He
lost all but three rounds, against
Wagner, a young, aggressive, but
wild swinger in the fight (Feb
~ in Madison Square Garden.
Six, seven, or perhaps even four
years ago, Robinson would have
"eaten" Meyer for breakfast. But
today, with his speed gone and his
reflexes shot, Sugar Ray sadly
admits, as did Joe Louis before
him, that II couldn't do what ]
wanted to do"
However, despite his bad show
ing against Meyer, Robinson, after
161 fights The lost only 1O), is
still uncertain about retiring.
He physician, a medical expert
but one not expert at judging
boxing talent, said Robinson
might improve 100 per cent or
any given night" over the Meyer
showing. Sugar Ray may have
fallen for that statement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
MOORE AFTER THE DOLLAR IN BOUT WITH
EuLLMER

That statement Archie Moore recently
the New the ghtheavyweght title learning
accepted guarantee
middleweigh champion Fullmer May
Arches Jack Doc) Kearn had repeatedly reached
mountain Boxing hold the fight Denver However the
by by promoter Wilmer
that Moore recognized Colorado champion
National like the New Athletic Commits
stripped portion year
failing within reasonable period Moore
champion Massachusetts, and in Europe
remaining portion
be defending against Fullmer.
is looking
big fight purses
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Archie Moore Day"
Proclaimed In
Los ANGELES

Los Angeles CAMP - AS a fit
ting climax to "ArChie Moore Day"
proclaimed last week in Los An
geles, a testimonial dinner was held
in his honor at the Beverly Hilton
Hotel.
Beginning with a gigantic parade
ending at the City Hall and includ-
ing many prominent stars and
members of the sports, business
and civic world, the gala day was
highlighted by the impressive testi-
monial honoring the famous boxer
for his outstanding achievements
in the world of sports.
Archie received the George
Washington Carver Memorial In
stitute's supreme award Of merit,
presented by Norman Houston of
the Golden State Mutual Life In
surance Co, and a scroll from the
City Council presented by Council
man Gordon Hahn.
Among the speakers were 1t.
Gov. Glenn M. Anderson and May
or Nelson Dali of San Diego. Louis
Quinn emceed the program.
In a speech before guests, Moore
offered his services and that Of his
training camp, the Salt Mine near
San Diego, to the state for use in
combating juvenile delinquency. He
stated that boxing was a good out
let for boys because it burned up
excess energy and helped keep
them out of mischief
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Indiana Youth Is
Top Athlete At
North Dakota ~"

Grand Forks, N. D. (ANP) -
Curt Holt, former Gary Roosevelt
High school eager, is being hailed
as a future great after little more
than a season of playing with the
University of North Dakota.
According to Louis Began, his
coach at North Dakota, Holt has
tremendous potential, is improving
steadily and has the drive and de-
sire to excel. Said Began of the 81
sophomore forward, who is cur
rently the second highest scorer
in the North Central Conference:
I'VE think Curt will become a
great ballplayer. He has all the
necessary tools, but possibly his
greatest assets are his great de-
sire to excel and his hard work"
Some of the attributes to which
Began referred is Hollis ability to
rifle the net and snare reDoundS.
AS this is written, he is averaging
2O.6 points a game, and Is re-
bounds. He is outstanding on de-
Tense.
With Holt hitting for double
figures and starring on defense,
the Siouxs last week were solidly
in second place in conference play,
with a record of 4O3, but with their
toughest competition already be-
hind them.
Holt, who is seeking a degree in
accounting, played under coach
Louis Mallard at Gary Roosevelt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
felipe GETS $4,000
FROM ST. GIANTS

San Francisco CAMP - Felipe
Alou, one half of the Alou brothers
of the San Francisco Giants team,
last week signed his 1862 baseball
contract for an estimated $1,000,
a increase over his salary last sea-
son.
Felipe batted .2S9 and hit 10
home runs last season, as he shared
the rightfield spot with his brother,
Matty. He also was the only Giant
to hit over 800 in the windy Can
dlestick Park. He had a home bat
ting average of 1926.
The Alou brothers hail from the
Dominican Republic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
White Sox Give Smith,
Robinson New Raises

Chicago (ANP) - Outfielders
Al Smith, a holdout until last
week, and Floyd Robinson, have
signed White Sox contracts calling
for increases in salary, general
manager Ed Short announced here
before leaving for the Pale Hose
training camp at Sarasota, Fla.
The amount of the salaries was
not disclosed, but Short said Floyd
was given a substantial hike "for
his fine year" last season.
"Smitty did all right, too" said
Short, although his raise wasn't
as big percentagewise."
AS a rookie with the Sox last
season, Robinson batted $40 and
hit IL homers and seven triples.
Smitty's average tumbled from
.315 in 1860 to .278. However Al
clobbered % homers and drove SO
runs, tops on the club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

younger Aaron will do his first
basing at Louisville in the Amer
lean Association.
But that's progress for a player
who has spent four seasons in the
minors. But it does not come close
to the performance of Hank, who
made it to the National League
club in two seasons of minor-league
playing.
Hanks kid brother has yet to hit
300 in the minors, although he
came close to it Zone point at
Cedar Rapids, Ia, and Austin,
Tex. in the last two seasons. In
the previous two campaigns, he
batted .274 and .256 at Eau Claire,
Wis.
But what makes Tommy a prom
Using prospect was his perform
ance in the winter league ball with
the Arecibo club in the Puerto
Rican League.
Although the pitching was not
what you would expect from
Whitley Ford in mid July, Tommy's
record compared favorably with
established major leaguers in the
winter competition.
Batting an even 300 in an 81
game season, he hit IA home runs
and drove in 81 tallies in 277 times
at bat. With his ii homers, Aaron
led Frank Howard, of the Los An
geles Dodgers, and Lee Maye, of
the Braves, behind Orlando Cep-
eda, of the San Francisco Giants.
who belted 10. Young Aaron's 81
runs batted in was behind Cepeda's
SO, tops in the league. Howard fin
ished fourth with 40 and Maye
fifth At. He batted 1903; Cepeda
and Howard, .315.
Tommy, at %, is heavier than
Hank, weighing 200 pounds to the
1.-THE Braves outfielder's IT'S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
jackie Tells En- The
Story AS II Was

New York CAMP = Jackie Rob-
inson, who spent 10 years with the
Dodgers and is now completing
his fifth year as Chock Full O.
Nuts personnel vice president, had
this to say to a group of sports
writer's honoring him after Jackie's
selection into BasebalTs Hall of
Fame:
1--WE been told that 1 have lost
awards for saying what 1 believe.
But I like to be able to look at
myself in the mirror in the morn
ing. When it comes to taking an
award or taking my self-respect,
I'll take my self-respect."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
February FL
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: North
west Airlines, 961; Ez Lanes, 934
and Marquis Club 878.
Team High Series: Northwest
/ Airlines, 1880; EZ Lanes, 2619 and
Frank and Carter Furniture, 2543.
Individual High Single Game:
Fred Slemmons and Tom Donnelly,
1872; Syrus Johnson, 213 and Thad-
deus Tombs, 1876.
Individual High Series: Syrus
johnson, 600; Tom Donnelly, 6O4
and Fred Slemmons, 582.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
February "a
Dolly Alsup was welcomed to
her spot in the gallery Saturday
at NIB. Dolly has been visiting in
the Windy City and just returned
Saturday afternoon. First Night
ers" enjoying the fun bowl watch
ing were Barbara and Ruford
Davis with Bob Carter. Dick Will
liams, AL Mum, Howard Barrett,
Augie Bedell and Almanac Wood
ard were supporting their favor
ties. Lemo Pinkney, Mango Pleas
ant, Elaine Glanton, Judy and Jeff
rey Robson were the small fry"
on hand.
MINNESOTA WONIEN'S
BOWLING
Association Inc. State Tourna-
ment got underway Saturday, Feb.
"a at HarEins Palace entries being:
TAB teams, 1856 Doubles, 3112
Singles. The tournament runs
week ends beginning Feb. "a
through April Is.
Bowling in Doubles and Singles
Sunday, Feb. 25 were Dorothy
Cozine and Evelyn Henderson who
had a Doubles Score of 1918; Ceola
Webb and Louise Thomas, 1040.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Needs Pistol For

FTOIeCIIOUs FIONo
New York (ANP) - Heavy
weight boxing champion Floyd
Patterson applied for a permit to
carry a pistol, after telling local
police (Feb. 49, he needed it to
protect himself.
Floyd said he carried large sums
of money in isolated neighborhoods
and thus need the sidearm.
Patterson, whose only protection
in the ring are his fists, is believed
near an agreement with challenger
Sonny Liston for a proposed title
defense in June. Lston is the No.
l contender.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY l. /. BRocKENBURY
MARTHA: JOE's GREATEST CONCUR


Joe Louis has victory
days great performance before the State Athletic
wife would that his getting
jefferson to marry him.
There implications to this whole thing getting
boxing license that sports
Certainly ignaze the the Negroes being
relegated to hatnhand position elOquence
Martha Louis turned the tide should
proud that there such around who has the
the ability personality off
RACE HAS MANY GOOD SPOKESNIEN
remember well the Adam Clayton Powell years
Democratic rally Shrine with all
such liberals the platform Mennen Soapy Williams of
Michigan Ex-Governor Herbert Lehman New and Senator
Hubert needs wants
desires the white him when he has able
spokesman straightforward of truth
all forth those who controlled
boxing long promoters license for her
his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Aoron'S Brother
May Make MiIw.
Braves Tenn

Milwaukee CAMP - Don't look
this season, but one of these years
you might find two Aarons in the
lineup of the Milwaukee Braves.
Hank Aaron, one of baseballs not
ables, is a fixture, of course, in the
outfield. And there is a distinct
possibility that his younger broth
err, Tommy, will be wearing the
Braves uniform in the notebooks
tant future.
Tommy will join the Braves
down in Bradenton this season for
spring training, but with Joe Ad-
cock back, it's likely that the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
TWIN CITIES LADIES
February 20

Seen in the gallery at st. Peter
Claver Tuesday were James Daley
who was going to sleep if his
mothers team did not bowl well;
Debbie and Toya Mason who kept
mama Beverly busy at tasks other
than bowling; handsome Arthur
Long who charmed all the ladies,
Walter Hayes first nighter, Bob
Yaeger, Henry Jackson and Bea
Walton in their usual seats along
with Matt Johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
SPoR TS
BY BILL RROWER

fantastic career
at Overlook High School in Philadelphia
JayhawE would through three varsity
course that didn't happen
Chamberlain nearly feet towering above most
oegans companer Only year
preceding Wits Bill Russell hngpn
Of college performers.
big court There
raising
scoring Hedging giants on
the cursuch the reesecond
foul
Campaign To harness wilt
Well Chamberlain deserted college basketball the special
lenses designed hamper his development as player after his second
JayhawBs ccumscribng big
players subsidized At least has been prevalent the
Lucas at Ohio State.
of a roundabouway getting a
pagn mitigate the dominance of pro basketball by Chamberlain
and Russell Egn Baylor and Oscar Robertson
But Chamberlain and Russell the big they're the
targets Wilt with terrible pocves Russell
defensive dominating the
Nlian hu1ng 60
premier performer professional basketball
article
Wilt May Score 1000 Points
Possibly present protesters legitimate beefs Wilt
been out of this world this points
more games reaching
games within the realm possibility
for the Philadelphia Warrior star
Russell Makes Difference
course the Ompics to join
he peril to the opposition shoot
goals the fact that scoring the National Basket
ball Association prolific than Russell has gained great
is the epitome of defense.
story Cetics become perennial
ne of the championship be-
the difference This established this
Achilles heel The Cetcs went into
slump dropped four straight.
they to Contrive different offenses
when they Rusels blocking ss around
special
try great ability It's
held points
pro basketball designed special oenses and deenses be-
Chamberlain? Would not that hamper player like
he decides to basketball?
recently that it would be good thing If the
effectiveness ofense
be the opposition devsng means
keeping basketball from the Big Dpper not by legislation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
TEAM STANDINGS
February 20

Team High Single Game: Ted
Bies Liquors, 1884; Brooks Funeral
Home, 827 and Grove Finance, 1926.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX,
1885; Brooks Funeral Home, 2341
and Ted Bies Liquors, 2315.
Individual High Single Game:
Edith Watson, 2O85; Evelyn Hen
derson, 1913 and Nilee Lewis, 1914.
Individual High Series: Evelyn
Henderson, 528; Ceola Webb, $50
and Edith Watson, 491.
TEN STRIKE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

Team High Single Game: us.
Upholstering, 937 and Ted Bies
Liquors, 916.
Team High Series: US. Uphol-
steering, 27O9; Sun-Observer, 1862
and Ted Bies, 1900.
Individual High Single Game:
Sidney Cummings, 226; Arthur
Moore, PA and Melvin Stone, 22O
Individual High Series: Sidney
Cummings, sos; Howard Gunnells,
595 and Arthur Moore, 592.
TWIN CITY BOWLERS GUILD
February 10
TEAM STANDINGS
w L
Jets 341a 25h
Tiger Sharks 1914 261a
Rockets % 80
Team High Single Game: Tiger
Sharks, go; Pinlovers, 875 and
Jets, $40.
Team High Series: Rockets,
1887; Tiger Sharks, 2535 and Pin
lovers, 2519.
Individual High Single Game,
Men: Jack Adams, 213; Joe Norris,
2O4; Willie Pierson and Ebert
Clark, 100.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: Daisy Lee, 1874; Pauline
Clark, 1872 and Mary Lassley, 161.
Individual High Series, Men:
Ebert Clark and Willie Pierson,
SOC; Joe Norris, sol and Jack Ad-
ans, 495.
Individual High Series, Women:
Cathy Norris, 439; Mary Lassley,
435 and Opal Clark, 432.
PINBUSTERS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
LETTER FROM A MINISTER

the
coming fight that
ministers this stuff Explanatory letter from
Boiler the
1879 Buckingham Road:
concerning the
fight hope it off Like have always
judged his ring credentials rather than
o his
mild exception to sentence that your
become that
a necessary becoming
o Minister
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

den
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we'll
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ople
con-
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feed
TWO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
SINCERELY YOURS

Sincerely the esteem which hold some
clergy thanks sincere But statement
regarding misleading Many today
cergymen backgrounds pas that much inferior to
Lstons major gospel that redemp
tion-that take anyone he is and redeem him.
please accept gracious reading column
week"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
I |
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

eed
two