davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27

Sam Smith, treasurer; Allen Car
ter, statistician and Willie B. Hale,
director of music.
DR.. H. w. Bolts, Sr., former
pastor of Zion Baptist church in
Minneapolis is president emeritus
of the convention.
Laymens Organization
Officers for the Laymen's Aux
iliary are: Benjamin Taylor, pres
ident; S. K. Sweats, first vice
president; Rev. Walter Jones, sec
ond vice-president; Benjamin Bry-
ant, recording secretary; Floyd
Barr, corresponding secretary and
Raymond Wallace, treasurer.
Music Department
Music auxiliary officers named
were: Dora Hardy, president;
HaEy Ballard, vice president;
Dorothy Williams, recording Sec
rotary; Ida Sparlsman, correspond
ing secretary; Viola Cassell, treas
urer; Lois Mcfarland, organist;
Carl Walker, pianist; W. B. Hale,
director, Bessie Gresham, assist
ant director.
Sunday School BTU
Officers of the Sunday School
and BTU auxiliary for the ensuing
year are Marjorie Tendle, presi-
dent; Betty Jones, first Hce-presi-
dent; Matte Bradley, second vice
president; Gilbert Clark, third
vice-president; Henry Clyde re-
cording secretary; Audrey Whit
ney, corresponding secretary;
James Buford, treasurer; Viella
Thomas, youth director; Rev. J. r.
Lockridge, director Of Christian
Education; Joyce Looney, pianist
and John Barker, asst. pianist.
Officers of the Women's audl-
larry named were: lone Brown,
president; Mrs. L. c. Sellars, first
vice-president; Celia Whitney, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. A. Samp-
son, recording secretary; Lydia
Brown, corresponding secretary;
Evening star., 1962-01-10

WPRW-1asO Ke.-DsyIight only.
WeMS-57oKe.-Wsekdsys 5:30 an. to I s.m.;
Sat; 6;55 am. to I s.m.; SUM- 1880 an.
to II p.m.
WAvA-1S0 ke.-Daylight only.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Last night Washington well
coined Pierre Monteux to Con-
stitution Hall after an absence
that has been much longer
than it should have been. That
all present shared these senti-
ments was amply demonstrated
by the warmth of the greeting
and the applause throughout
the evening.
Although the beloved &C.
year-old maitre brought his
San Franciscans to the Hall
about 10 years ago, last night
marked his first appearance
with the National Symphony
Since then Monteux has moved
to London but, happily, con-
tinues to tour, teach and vaca-
ton in this country.
The big orchestral machines
on the program were Brahms
Third Symphony and both
suites from Ravel's Daphnis
and Chloe music. AS might be
expected, the latter was the
piece de resistance, for it is
music in whose revelation of
instrumental color MonteuX
has few peers. The Nocturne
and Pantomime produced SEN
suously shimmering string
sounds and the two vigorous
dances were unrestrained fu-
rieS.' The soloists served the
distinguished guest handsome
ly. Wallace Mann, who rarely
Evening star., 1962-01-10

The magnificent Canadian
soprano, Lois Marshall. was
heard last night at the Pan
American Union in one of the
most memorable vocal recitals
I have heard in this or any
other season since I have been
attending musical events in
Washington.
Miss Marshall was a superb
artist when she last sang here;
yesterday. she returned a
great one.
There has always been a
unique intensity in the Marshall
voice. She is an artist of the
most exquisite musicianShip,
equipped with a vocal tech
nique of extraordinary perfec-
ton. What is now added is
a phenomenal breadth Of
emotional range and an awe
inspiring expansion Of COL
oristic resource. Few singers &C
tive today can approach her
attainments.
Furthermore, Miss Marshall
is a compelling enchantress,
and her particular magic is
her ability to illuminate the
darker corners and subtler
moods of the music she sings.
Although much of her pro-
gram was drawn from the re-
pertory familiar to every art
song singer, for once there was
not the slightest sense of
routine. The Schumann group,
for example, is sung by each
novice. However, it is given to
few to project these songs so
that they reveal themselves
the masterpieces that they are.
In Der Nussbaum," Miss
Marshall's floating tones scared
like soap bubbles, iridescent in
the sun. In "Widmung," all
was black velvet.
AS for Brahms, I do not
think I have ever heard Bot
schaft" done with greater elo-
quence or more telling power.
Miraculously enough, Miss
Marshall is also a fabulously
gifted coloratura. In Purcell
and Mozart, her dazzling pas
marvelously accur-
ate and thrilling, was a su-
preme joy.
To me, however, the eve
ning's biggest surprise was
Miss Marshall's way with Man.
uel de Falla's Seven Popular
Songs" These I have long con-
Sidered the uncontested pre-
served of Victoria de los An
geleS, who sings them with
matchlesS grace and delicacy,
but the Spanish singer has a
real rival in the Canadian.
Somehow, Miss Marshall gives
the set a broader dimension, an
increased emotionalism, while
the same abso-
lutte technical control.
Miss Marshall was assisted
at the keyboard by her vocal
teacher, Weldon Kilburn, who
certainly deserves tremendous
credit for having helped to
mold a great artist. Mr.. Kill
Evening star., 1962-01-10

falls short of the best in flute
playing. exceeded even that
high standard last night.
Last nights Brahms was
still in the formative process
in some respects. The orchestra
and conductor did not seem
well acquainted as yet. There
was some tonal imbalance be-
tween the orchestral choirs
and the movement was impre-
else.
Monteux's concept Of the
the work is nevertheless valid,
and deals in some impressive
ideas. Particular attention has
been paid to the brass which
has been assigned a brilliant,
nobly phrased role in the outer
movements.
Nine. Freda Gray-Masse, a
mezzo- -contralto from Maine,
was soloist in Dido's Lament
and the big Ocean aria from
"Oberon." The classification is
a new one to me, but the roles
Evening star., 1962-01-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Memorable Recital
By Lois Marshall

burn is not so fine a pianist
as he is a coach, but one was
almost willing to forego perfect
accompaniments in the pres
ence Of Miss Marshall's perfect
singing.
Sidney Forrest helped out
with clarinet obbligatos. SYM
pathetically played, in the
Schubert and Mozart.
Once again the Hall of the
Americas was filled to over
flowing by an enthusiastic and
appreciative audience.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
WARM APPLAUSE
FOR WONTEUX
By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

National Symphony Orchestra. Guest
conductor. Pierre Monteux, at Con-
stitution Hall. Soloist, Freda Gray
Masse, mezzo-contralto. Program:
symphony No. 3. Brahms; Dido's
Farewell. from Dido and Aeneas,
PURCELL; Ozeanl Du Ungeheuer, from
Oberon, Weber; Daphnis ct Chloe,
Suites l and .. Ravel.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Ki6aSn piano .015snG %ssisttns sstse
Sidney Forrest, clarinet. Pan Amer
lean Union. Program: Fairest Isle.
Purcell; ! attempt from loves sick
ness to fly, PURCELL -Britten; There s
not a swain on the plain, Purcell-
PURCELL Britten: Hark! the echo ng
air. Purcell; Botschaft, Brahms; (;
Sonntag, Brahms; Die Mainacht,
Brahms; Widmung, Schumann: Der
Nussbaum, Schumann; Ich grolle
NIGHT, Schumann Der Hirt auf dem
La CIemenza di Tito, Mozart: Rain
has fallen, Barber; Sleep now, Bar
ber; I hear an army, Barber: Siete
Canciones Populares Espanolas, de
Falla.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Other AM Stations

WINX-1600 Kc.-2A-hOuT operation.
WPIK-13O-Kc.-Daylight only.
WoMR-1O50 Ke.-DsyIight only.
WUST-1120 kc.-Daylight only.
WFAX-1220 ke.-Daylight 0hly.
WWDc-1260 Ke.-24-hOur operation.
WeEL-131O Ke.-24-hOur operation except
Monday midnight TO an. tuesday.
N00K-1340 ke.-24-hOur operation Monday-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. TO midnight.
NEAM-13sO ke.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WDoN-1s40 ke.-DayIight only.
WPec-15so ks.-Daylight only.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
FIN Stations
WHFs.FM-1u2.3 Nc. (stsrsul-E:3O pm

WHFS-FM-1U2.j NC. lSIeIeO-4'SV P'"'
TO II pm.
NAMu.FM-ss.5 Mc.-5 pm. to II pm.
Month";; 4:3o to II pm. Sunday.
NoL.FM-sS.7 Mc.-s:3o am. to midnight.
WEAN-EM-10o.3 Me- am. to midnight
WWpc-FM-1OI.1 Me.-24-hOur operation
WeWMs-FM 1903 Mr.-Weekdays $50 am.
to am; Sat-; s:55 am. to am; Sun
1850 am. to Il pm.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Mc.-s;3O an. to p.m'
Saturday; S to 1915 pm. Sunday.
WXRA-FM-105.s Me.-I2 noon to II pm.
WMAL-FM-107.3 Mc.-s am. to las am.
WPeC-FM-s5.5 Me.-s am. TO Il pm.
WJMD-FM-s41 Me- an. TO am.
WeAY-FM-ss.5 Mc.-6 an. to midnight.
WAVA-FM-t0s.1 Me.-s am. to II pm.
WNc-FM-s3.s Mc.-5:30 an. to | am.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-5.25 an to 2:1O an.
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me- am. to 12:1S an
WeBT-FM-sO1 Me.-5 pm. to 11:15 pm.
sun. Thurs; S to s:15 pm. Fiji am.
IN DIS nm Sat-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

The exhibit will be an arrange
ment in a picture frame.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
DIR. M0inar Pens
Article Published
In Music Journal

An article by DR.. John w. Mol
nar, Chairman of the Music De-
partment at LongWood College,
appears in the January issue of
the Music Journal" DR.. Mol
mars article, Choral Place
ment," stresses the importance
Of securing a good blend within
the sections of his choir.
obviously. good blend de-
Ponds to a great extent" he
potts out. upon the singers pro-
ducing the correct pitch, the
same vowel sounds, and the
same degree of dynamics SIM
ullaneOuSly: also, a most i'm
pOrtant factor is the placing of
similar VOICES side by side" DR..
MOlnar believes the voices
should be classified into three
caIegorles: flute, string, and
reed.
The technique is used to
achieve a bend as quickly as
possible: the carry-over INTO a
occurs due to the fact that the
performance slluatloh usually
choir achieves a blend quickly,
and learns how to decure it.
DR.. NAL ar has had a long re-
Wardllg career in muse educa-
tioa. having held numeruos major
poSltlonS IN elementary. second
airy. and nlener educauon instltu-
tons he has Wrlclen extensively
or education and his compositions
and orcnestratlons have peen
performed by such orchestras
as the Cincinnati. Norfolk and
Arlington Symphonies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

Spending Sunday in Richmond
with Mrs. Walter Lee were Mrs.
Billy Druen and daughter,
Nancy Paige. and Mrs. Alton
Williams.
Mrs. Louise Bollck, Of Chase
City, was a recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Duke Bolick.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. c. H.
DoWdy, Jr., and Judy Garrett
visited Chuck DoWdy at Har-
grave Military Academy in
Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lynn re
ce tly attended a banquet of the
Richmond Chapter, Piano Tech
nicians' Guild, in Richmond. Mr.
lynn was installed as vice presi-
dent Of the chapter, and was
elected to the board Of eXami-
nels.
Mrs. James Drancker, of Falls
Church. is visiting her parents,
Mr.. ard Mrs. s. C. Glass.
On Wednesday Mrs. Ruby r.
Gillian, Of Appomattox was the
guest OF Mrs. Elto Schroeder. ,
After being a patient in NOV
Hospital, Richmond, Mrs.
Blanche Dowdy is at home.
Mrs. Jack Bruce and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Jamison, Of Richmond,
were in town Monday for the
funeral OF Dr.. j. H. Smith.
Mrs. Fred Lynn visited her
mother, Mrs. Willie Oertel, in
Charlottesville, Wednesday.
After spending some time il
Pulaski with her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile Bageant ard family, Mrs.
George Newman has returned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

Mrs. Mabel Rock. of Gibson
vile, N. c., was a guest this
week of Mrs. w. A. Schroeder.
Mrs. c. H. Lafoon was hostess
to her bridge club Wednesday
evening.
DreWry Gates, Jr., spent
Wednesday in Richmond visiting
friends,
On Tuesday Mrs. Shelton Whit
aker ard Mrs. w. A. Watson.
III, attended a tea at Miller and
Rhoads, sponsored by the VFWC
hororing Mrs. Albertis S. Har-
rlSon. Jr.
Mrs. Wallace Hurt, of Black
stone, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jones, this
week.
Deputy Grandmaster James
Todd and Mrs. Todd, Of Hamp-
ton, made az Official visit to
the Farmville Rebekah Lodge
81 last week.
Mrs. c. L. Spurlock, Jr., VII
be hostess to her bridge club,
Friday eve-ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

. s= f. Llm -t.. |A- -f-N .'"f
Week end guests. Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Gresham were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Gibson. i'of
Upperville.
Week end guests OF Mrs.
Blanche Fulcher were her son
and daughterin-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Fulcher. of Pulaski.
The Rev. ]. Hodge Smith at
tended a meeting at Union Theo-
logical Seminary in Richmond
this week.
Spending Wednesday in Lynch
burg, with Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Noblin were Mr.. and Mrs. Az
erette Simpson, Jr.
Spending some time in Fred
ericksburg with her son, w. c.
Johnson, and family, is Mrs. G.
v. Johns ON.
In Richmond Tuesday to attend
a reception for Gov. and Mrs. A.
S. Harrison at the Virginia Mus.
cum of Fine Arts were Mrs. S.
w. Putney and Mrs. S. w. Put
ney, Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Club Calendar

JUNIOR MODERN WOOD.
MAN OF AMERICA - Friday
Jan. 10. 7:30 pm, center.
MODERN WOODMAN OF
AMERICA - Tuesday, Jan. %,
8 pm, center.
REBEKAH LODGE - Tues
day.. Jan. %. 8 pm. Odd Eel
lows Hall.
FIRE DEPARTMENT AUX
ILIARY - Wednesday, Jan. "a, 8
p.m.. fireh0use.
FARMVILLE COUNCIL OF
CHURCH WOMEN BOARD OF
MANAGERS N Tuesday, Jan.
%. $3.50 pm. YWCA lounge,
Longwood College.
BAPTIST CIRCLES Mon
day. Jan. q, pm, Edith
Bradshaw with Miss Joan Spen-
Ger. c~o-hostess. Miss Jenelle
Spear. at Student Center; Eliza
beth Hale with Mrs. w. H. But
cher; Marie Van Lear with Mrs.
Billy Druen; Cornelia Leavell
with Mrs. Johnson Hubbard, CO.
hostess. Mrs. Lester Sears; Eva
Sanders with Mrs. A. S. Viii
liams. Monday. Jan. %. 3 pm,
Hazel Moon at the church. Tues
day, Jan. %, 10 am. Frances
HudginS with Mrs. S. R.. Geyer,
co-hoSteSs. Mrs. r. J. Turner.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

Home from a trip to Boston,
Mass, is Fred Hauser.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Cumbey,
Butch Cumbey, and Nj. and
Mrs. T. E. Cumbey and son,
Eddie. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Craig Cumbey in
Falls Church.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Withers
spent some time this week at
the Hotel John Marshall in Rich
mond and attended the reception
for Governor and Mrs. Albertis
Harrison at the Museum of Fine
Arts.
/. Mrs. Drewry Gates, ST., is on
a trip to New York City.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Hospital News

There were 79 hospital pa
tients Thursday morning six
babies and IS adults.
.-.t. Patients Admitted
Mrs. W. j. RAYMOND. Farm
vile, Mrs. Stella Gibbs. Farm
vile; Mrs. j. F Tome, Burke
vile: Il. L. Boswell, Burke
vile: Mrs. j, W Hughes. Rice.
O. B. Blair. Farmville: G. 4
Parsons. Farmville; Mrs. J. +.
Young. CreMe, Mrs. Richard
Echols. Crewe.
Also, Mrs. c. H. Camp. Green
Bay; Miss Sara Snead, Dillwyn:
Mrs. Grace Papas. Farmville;
Winfrey Taylor. Buckingham:
E. N. Smith. Dillwyn: William
Wilborn, Burkeville. and Mrs.
H. A. Pope, Burkeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Morrison,
Amelia. boy, Jan Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Holland.
Farnyille. boy, Jan. is
Mr.. and Mrs. D G. Vleira.
Farrnville. boy. Jan. II.
Colored Patients
Claudia Clark. Burkev1lle.
Louise MoSley. Dlllwyn, and
Eula Robertson. Crewe.
Discharges
Jan. l5James Archer. Mrs.
Stokley Talbot. Mrs. II. P. Ma
son. Mrs. Eddie Bates. Betty
Ford. Mrs. j. P. Berry. and D.
a. Bolick.
Jan. IL Annette Walker,
Mrs. H. 7. Mccormick. Tammy
Audnall, Bemeche Hicks, W. E.
walton, MIS-. r. M. Thackston.
NUS. Nell Harris. and J. W. Nc
Clarence.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

There were 70 hospital pa
tents Thursday morning - six
babies and IS adults.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

New members Of the Mary Wilson Garden
Club were installed Monday evening at the club
meeting. They are, seated left to right, Mrs. f.
I. h ittleman, and Mrs. J. w. Whitted, and stand
ing, Mrs. J. l.. Coggin and Mrs. L. A. BurreIl.
The meeting was held at the Patrick Henry
Room OF Hampden-S Sydney College. Miss Anna
Dickhoff was the hostess.
Mrs. G. II. Pri.chard, Jr., and Mrs. G., T.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

p r,onal M

C. II. Dowdy, Jr., has been O
the furniture market in Hig
Point, N. c.
T. A. Allen attended the fu
neral of c. c. Gambler in Lynch
burg Saturday.
Spending Sunday in Blac-
stone with Mr.. and Mrs. w. J
B r a d S h a W, Jr., were NJ
Charles johnson and daugh+
Mary Charles. Mrs. Vrgi
'nderson and Mr.. and Mrs. V
: Hamilton and daughter. F'a-
Mrs. T. u. Lancaster, Jr., W
entertain her bridge club Fl
day.
DIR. j. A. Mcclellan and 10
Wilson called upon Mr.. a.
Mrs. Frank Hatchftt in Ke
bridge Wednesday.
Mrs. c. L. Baird was hoste
Q her bridge club Wednesda
night.
Week end guests of her pa
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Weit
be; g, were Mr.. and Mrs. Ronni
aw, orne, Of Richmond.
In Richmond during the wee
end attending a meeting am
banquet of the Virginia Associa
ton of Fairs were J.. C. Brick
ert. Mr.. and Mrs. John Warner
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. v. v. Gordon
Mrs. Dave Weinberg enter
tanned her duplicate bridge club
Tuesday.
Manolo Munoz. of Vaencia
Spain, arrived last week te
spend some time with his
brother and family, Dr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Munoz.
In Richmond Saturday for the
Inauguration were Miss Kate
O'Brien, Miss Louise johnson,
Mrs. w. D. Chapman and Mrs,
Charles Pickett.
Guests during the week end
of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Car.
roll were Mr.. and Mrs. A. New
ton Carroll. of Martinsville, and
the Rev. and Mrs. j. Herman
Carroll. Of Halifax.
Carol Ann Barrett, of Char.
lottesville, is spending several
days with her uncle ard aunt
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Baldwin
Jr.
Mrs. Harold Word entertained
her bridge club Tuesday eve.
ming.
Boyd Balm and Dave Weinbere
will return today from the
furniture market in High Point
N. G.
Mrs. J. H. Goode. Miss Jear
Morris, Mrs. c. G. Gordon Moss
Miss Irving Armstrong and Mrs
Ridley Sanderford will attend
he American Theater Ballet al
the Mosque in Richmond to-
night.
Mrs. Warren Kernodle will en-.
tertain her bridge club Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Bruce
were in Richmond Saturday tt
attend the Inauguration.
Mrs. R. F. CralIe was hostess
to her bridge club Wednesday
night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Ferguson
visited their son : in law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Gallalee, in Richmond on Tues
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

day and attended the reception
at the Virginia Museum of
Fine Arts for Governor and
Mrs. Harrison.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Weyanoke Club Meets Friday

The Weyanoke Garden Club
Will meet with Mrs. Stokeley
Fulton at 3 pm. Friday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

Miller, Jr., gave the program on Oriental Ar.
engagements.
The exhibit was evergreens or other foliage
in any kind Of triangle. Mrs. w. w. Watson and
Miss Betty Overcast each won the blue ribbon.
The red ribbon was won by Mrs. r. C.. MacDon-
aid. Mrs. Herman Duncan and Mrs. Stokeley
Fulton each won the yellow ribbon.
Mrs. L. A. Skidmore is acting secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

MaeARTHUR BLvD. N.W.-2-sed.
I'm. apt. w/pofeh. $3.50 Include.
utils. Pc. e.104s.
WILDWOOD APTs.-EffIcieney and
V wren tor ne .i = sosa. Is6s S' III.
MSs TsanhsrxeS esT.3aio -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
MIDTOWN

/ bedroom, kitchen and bath. $50
per mo. Utilities extra. conVenfenI
to stores and Transportation. 1906
Chaplin 81. NV Apply 81 140G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
MIDTOWN LOCATION
THE CHAGTLETOH
1901 1eth 81 NV.

WIRED .FoR Am coND..
1-BEDRM, APT. $40
2-BEDRM. APT. $3.50
One Of wsshinEton's most. sstras.
slss slsvas ss, ast: s.ess sIIsn
switshbosFe service. 24-heur 81
garden. Spacious ants. vita moe
premises valet shep, beauty shop,
drug store, etc. Public transp. al
deer. Aupiy desk OF caH Ut. 5.i coo
NORMAN BERNSTEIN MAnaaement
MINI. AVE. S.E., 323s-LaEs9 2
Tered. 81 arDt. 10. 3-s073.
A1IT DIN J. P q y. is 2. -.
/ bedrni.. hVina xna-. Kitchen ane
bath, $40 mo-. Also q bedrh1a.
liv. rm.. kitchen and bath and
/ balcony, $146 per month. Open
fer inspection. Wired for air con
oitionfng. Adults only. See tani.
iafGcNR2R ! CO.. p nzA9 $500.
MOUNT PLEAsANT-1ss4 inEle.
side Terrace. Entire LIST floeTs,
bedrm., private bath, large brighi
clean rooms. Employed couple
SIS. Utilities included. s65-90I 3
NATIONAL SHRINE ARRA-3 bed
rms. in Pleasant HIS. Redeco-
rated, new refgf. $130 incl. utils
Avsil. new. LA. 9-41l1. Eyes, LA
0-ff010
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

Gods Temple Through People.
Said Rev. Lowell johnson, pastor
Of st. Peters since 1860, This
anniversary occasion is to be a
time of ingathering. First Of all,
we want to gather souls into
Gods Kingdom. Secondly, we want
to gather in Rally Funds for our
Mortgage Liquidation"
At the close of the anniversary
celebration, Rev. Johnson and the
members of st. Peters hope to
have achieved two goals: a soul
goal of at least ten added to the
church, and a financial goal of at
least $1S,50O to eliminate a Mort
gage Liquidation Rally which was
authorized by the Church Confer
ence, July 81, 1861, to completely
free st. Peters Of all mortgage
indebtedness.
To date over 81, 900 has been
pledged to the fund with over
81, 900 paid and deposited in the
Twin City Federal Savings and
Loan Association.
Since its organization in 1882,
on what is now Minneapolis east
side, the st. Peters congregation
has come a long way. The church
has seen two fires destroy its
building. The latest being May
6, 1851 when the church was To-
Gated at 916 East 22nd St., and
when Rev. Martin Luther Sim
mons was pastor.
While the entire history Of st.
Peters is a remarkable one. In
setting the 80th Anniversary cele-
bration goals, the members of st.
Peters are seeking to continue and
the church's unbelieve-
able accomplishments over the
past % months. These achieve
ments were the uniting Of 1914
people with the church and the re-
ducion of the mortgage debt from
$40, 494.S5 to S1s,5OO.29.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

Furthermore, to hasten the IL
quotation Of this debt, $1,000 pay
ments were made every month
without interruption - not only
for the past % months, but for
nearly 49 months. Plus, three
additional $1,000 payments were
also made over and above the
regular payment.
80 years ago st. Peters was a
small congregation with no church
property. Today, st. Peters boasts
a membership Of over 75O, with
some of the most important lead
ers in the Negro community on it
rolls and church property valued
at a quarter of a million dollars.
The special anniversary events
and dates are as follows:
Sunday, July Is, at a garden
party on the lawn Of Mrs. Zephyr
Turner, 1851 Fifth Av. s., the
teen-age anniversary queen con-
test will end. The queen, the girl
who has sold the most votes, win
be awarded a S25 savings bond.
Second and third prizes are $40
and So in cash respectively. Vying
for first place honors are Misses
Linda Benner, Tavern Black,
Claudia Brown, Cynthia James,
Betty Ann Rhodes and stephanie
Wesley. Along with the queen all
the youth leaders will be honored.
Chairmen are Mrs. Irene Slaught-
er, garde n party; Mrs. Mary
Swain, queen contest; while Mrs.
Maxine Jones is presiding.
For three nights July 10, 10
and 20, at 1880 pm. worship serv-
ices will be conducted with guest
preachers and choirs.
Wednesday, Rev. Mordeau VII
lams of st. James AME Church,
st. Paul, the st. James Choir and
the st. Peters Cantinos will hold
forth. Honored will be all Stew
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Mayor Holds Meeting
With ShrinerS On
Comino Convention

Members of the Fezzan Temple
No. 26 Shriners met Monday
afternoon, July 8, with Mayor
Arthur Naftalin and other city
officials he called in to discuss the
coming national convention of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine which
will convene in Minneapolis Aug
ust 5 thru 10.
The delegation was led by I'M
perial Chaplain Charles M. Sexton,
general chairman of the local ar
engagements committee and w. D.
McAdams, Fezzan Temple poten-
tate.
Mayor Naftalin told the delega-
ton that as chief executive of the
city he is anxious that the Shrin-
ers and the various other Masonic
groups meeting here be extended
a hearty welcome by the city and
its citizens.