davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-02

Romantic Rose" Anybody interested
In rose culture may attend. Mrs.
Lillian w. Smith, chairman Of the
institute. will introduce the speakers
Evening star., 1948-04-02
SCARFS
40: p ,. 81.
plus tox

Exquisite mink scarves at down-to-
earth price typical Capitol Fur Shop
value! PeorI misted Blue Frost Mink.
rich, golden, natural Wild Mink, dark
elegant Ranch Mink /. in graceful
and beautiful arrangements.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-11
zzSsls1xZ.lszslszSszsz

dlt0 9etd0elf DorOen, neil ne l1U
nidt eemerft bate, mas Ser 2ebrer
ben &inbern iiber ben Snbalt ser
Sieeesoepeiden miteeteilt bate. -
Seute aber mar tie ibrer Sade ee-
nib, unb als ser @roBpater fraste:
u@os itebt oenn in Dem Sele-
eromm? gu neiBt es g'miB tpieoer
metz" ga antlportete lie triumpbie-
reno:
nSntpobl peiB ids. StroBburs ge-
bort pieOer sen 9euti6en."
~StroBburs bot iih iibereeben,
bot g'DiB Ser 2ebrer 9iast," per-
ii6erte iid Melher, uno Hoia nidte.
~SSa, ia, iibergeben ODER 10 etipos
bat er geIagt"
r2os lit gut, @ott Iei Gonf, oob
eS porlparts gebt," feu6te ser olte
Seteran. ~slber mir miro id1pineIig
Murie, id muB om gno' bo6 ins
9ett."
Seine 3iige batten ii6 nerGnoert; :;
hie slugen blidten elan5los. 0ur nit
9ilte ieiner S6piegertohter fonnte
er iih bonn Stuble erbeben unb bos
S6laf5immer erreiden. Ias mar
fem gep0bnli6es ltebelbefinoen. gi=
ne Minute botte seniist, ben sllten
poaig nieoer51idmettern. Mott ianf
lein &opf ouf Oos 9iilen; sic ge-
ldlollenen augen losen tief in ibren
Soblen. Cine groBe 9lngit erfaBte Sic
Srau.
~Sauf, 9foio, Iauf gum Sberomtss
ar5t, rief tie ber eri6rodenen &(ei-
men 5u. Ser aebne lit idtper tranf.
Der Sberamtsor5t fam. Ct blieb
5iemli6 lange bel Dem &ranfen; oann
muroe bes 9llten gnfel Sron5, oer
in5lpllfen au6 bon Der ShuIe nad
Souie gefommen NOR, ins 8farrbaus
geididt, Goia in sic Ipotbefe. Cine
Nadbarin, oie bilfsbereit berbeiae=
eilt mar, traf Anltalt, oas 3immer
5u oronen unb 5um gmpfong oes
8eiltli6en ber5uri6ten: bos neiBe
Seinentud uno bie se1peibten Ser
sen, Die in ieoem fatbolii6en Squire
fir einen iolden San oufbetpabrt
lino, muroen berporgebolt.
Surge 3eit barauf I6ritt Elm 8rie=
tier NIT Dem slaerbeiliglten ourd sic
ienge StraBe. @ls oas @I0dHen in
Der Sano bes Mesners NIT fiber
belem Slang ourd oie refine SerbIt
luft tonte, eilten Ole 9epobner an
SenIter uno Siiren, fnieten nieoer
uno beteten Sen Seilono an, ser ber-
bullt an ibren Sauiern porii6eraog.
Gann ober Orangte iif ouf aae
Sippen Die Sroee: r@en tut man
nerieben? user lit benn fronf in Ser
Otiiblegaii'?"
Ser Mel6er. gs lei gang I6nea
an lbn 9efommen," nogte iid cine
IStimme berpor. 9a mar oos @rItau-
men nno SerDunOern sroB. Ser Wel-
der 10 franf, OuB er perieben ipur-
De! - Grit geltern batte man i'm
ourb Die @olie i6reiten ieben mum
ter Dle immer. Iber freili6 bei iei=
mem alter NOR es nidt 5u bertpun-
bern, oob Der Too ieine goten ianote.
Sn Der Wtiible erbob ii6 bic So
mile bonn Nfittoestiide, ols ssrons
NIT oerpelnten slugen in Dos groBe
8obn5immer trot uno obne v@riiB
@ott!" Die 8otidaft berporitammeI-
te: "Oteine 9futter IaBt iaeen, Ser
aebne iei id1per franf. Mon bat i'm
berleben."
"@ns?" rief 5rou 9foiine unb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-11

rid, unb ie mebr lie nabbante, oeito
farermuroe es ibr, baB Die Glrsiasen
oes Miillers bon benienigen Melhers
abpiben. l1nb es febIte ettpas, ipopon
ibr Der @roBpoter ausoriidIih unb
oeutlif geIprohen batte etipos
Shriftli1es.
2ange rabbem tie gegangen mar.
itanb Der NeiiGer in ieiner s6reib.
ltube nno itarrte Dor iid bin. Den
RiidtDeg, ben er iib in ienenl ber.
bdngnisoollen augenblid frei geloI-
len, batte er iid nun berIegt. uno er
tpubte es.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-11
95ierteS 5 & q , / + e |
uSeidDt Idleidt bas S0ie iid ans
Sers beran"

Ssn Dem efeuumpobenen Sdusden
am Sube oes &reu5berges iaB Wel=
der in ieinem 2ebnltuble am Sen=
tier uno lieB li6 bon Der 9erbltion=
ne bei6einen. gr fiiblte li6 matt uno
nidt aufgelegt, ieinen tGglihen Norz
eenipo5iergang sll MAIDEN. Cine Sai=
ie Mtild itano unberiibrt neben ibnr
auf Dem Glide.
.aber, slebne, Sbr babt Cure
Mil6 ean5 falt peroen lailen," iag=
te Warie, feline Sdniegertodter, bor=
nurfspou. sic iaB an Ser Hdbmalfi-
ne uno lieB einen bunten Stoff iiber
Die Blatte gleiten. Sinter ibr ouf benz
&anapee lag Elm balbfertiges &in=
0erfleio 5ulammen NIT Sutterltoffe1,
Sdnittml1ltern, farbigen S6niteln
uno 8anbi6leifen. Srou Marie NOR
als geididte 3aberin i'm St1btben
befannt, unb mos ibre flinfen Singer
erporben, fam Dem bel6eioene1
SonsbaIte iebr 5i,itattep.
son i6 @ud et1pas onoeres brin-
gen? Gin fril6es 81 BON unieren
6iibnern?" S6on tpollte lie bie ar.
belt beiieite legen.
~ytein, nein, if mag mir anguf,
fem" Debrte Ser sllte. ~slQes lit nit
5'niber."
~8dr's nidt beiier, Sbr puroet
ins 8ett geben?"
~gelpobre! Sm 8ett miro mir s.
3eit lang"
Iuf Ser bol5ernen Sreppe potter,
ten ralde &inoerfiiBe. Mit geroteten
8angen unb flie9enoem sltem fam
Rola ins 3immer geitiir5t, bic S6ul.
talde ouf ben 5und6it itebenoen
Stubl tperfeno.
"Gubig, rubigl" mabnte oie Mut,
ter, ~oer aebne lit ni6t pobl. - SIT
es oenn ibon 10 ipat? Sd babe Dos
@lfeglodle nidt gebort."
Ser Sebrer bat uns friiber geben
loiien," beri6tete 9foio bo6erfreut
"@eiBt, Iebne, es lit pieoer Elm &C.
legranm gefommen pom &riege, unh
Damn linb aue &inoer aus ser gan.
5en Sdule in Die &apelle segongen
une mir baben ,8roBer @ott' eeiun,
gen uno elm poar 8aterunier gebe.
tet." Sic NOR 5um @roBpater getre.
ten unb itreidelte ibm Die SGnbe
SaB Die Gadri6ten bonn &riege i'm
lebr intereiiierten, puBte iie IGngit
Mie manhesmal por lie genedt ooe,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-11
(JortIesung)

Der Dtiiller betra6tete oaS blaue
8ofet aufnerfiam, pog es in ben
S56noen unb legte es bonn fait 90
eerno in Die S6ublabe 5uriid. Srah
&oiine aber bate beutlid ote Iuf-
i6rift geleien: u@igentlm bon Otel-
dior 9reuner. Iabei erinnerte lie
iid], oaB oie beiben Manner in Iet-
fer 3eit es oft gor miftig gebabt uno
oie aopfe 5uiammengeitedt batten,
uno ooB ibr Mann bie Siire Der.
ldloB, penn Otelder bel ibm on
SGreibtiide laB. Soate 9reuner Ell
ne grbi6aft gemodt baben? - Iber
pober? - Sic fannie Die gan5e Ser
ipanbtidoft; elm SooeSfaa nar oorin
ieit langem niht porgefommen, uno
al erben mar melt uno brett iebr
Denig.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Alas. Tie Old GRAY Mare

That famous line about the old
gray mare may somcday be simp-
ly. The old gray mare amt" II
present trends continue, according
TO a farm mechanization study re-
leased by the B. F Goodrich COM
pany. there will be only four mil.
lion farm horses and mules in 1878.
This would be mere handful" II
said. compared with the q million
In 1921 and today's figure Of II mil
lion. Work animals are disappear
ing" the firm pointed out. because
more tractors-an Of them now
equipped with rubber tires-are 60
Ing onto farms There are now
about 20 million tractors on farms.
and by 1855 the figure should hit
SIS million.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Sunday, July 4, was Elks Day at
Zion Baptist church and a congregation
OF more than 400 listened TO Rev Bolts
sermon, taken from the twelfth chapter
OF Judges
The Gospel and Senior and Junior
choiTs provided music There were also
solos by three visitors from Zion
church in St Louis, Missouri In the
congregation were Elks from several
different states
on the sick list at Zion is MIR Al
MinniWeatheT.
The Twin Cities Union Of Gospel
ChoTuses and Choirs will present a
unique musical program at 3 pm.
Thursday July rs Guest artists APP
pearing viii be Miss Marjorie Morris.
ST Paul pianist and Mrs Bertha
Smith Minneapolis soprano
Practically every Twin Cities choir Is
included IN the group. of which Miss
Viola Nash Of St Paul Is president
They win also be represented in the
program There viii be a silver offer
ing
At pun. Sunday. July lA there will
also be a program, and Zion Pastor n
W Bolts, ST. extends an invitation to
the public 10 attend Mrs L. Seaton
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
DIR. Johnson Cites
Civil Rights as
First Defense Line

NASHVILLE - CAMP -- Civil
rights legislation and attitude
towards minority groups IS Amer
ica's first line of defense, DR..
Charles S. johnson, President Of
Fisk university, said at the open
ing of the fifth annual Institute of
Race Relations last week.
Americas stand on democracy
is more important TO its future
than the building OF large armed
forces, he told the group at the
Institute, sponsored by the Amer
lean Missionary association.
Calling race the scale on which
democracy is being weighed" he
said that the world is being
forced TO choose between ideolo-
gies.
IF democracy is TO prove its
case on the world scene" he as
serted, some genuine acts of
democratic conviction at home
repeal of the poll tax, banning Of
segregation in the armed forces
and enactment of federal fair EN-
ployment practice legislation
would do more to strengthen its
case than the threat Of superior
weapons"
The Race Relations Institute
opened June 20 and will close
July l6.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Overseas demand for British SCI
entific instruments has been rising
steadily in the last two years The
value Of these exports is nov al
most 400 per cent Of prcwar. Bri-
tain's well known auto king" nd
philanthropist, Lord Nuffic'd. IS
helping to further EritaiH's' sc;cn-
tific research. He has given $1,000
pounds 10 Lincoln college, Oxford,
TO found three collegiate APPOINT
ments in science and medicine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
SalesWOman Clinic
Friday, July 16

The third in a series Of meet
ings designed to interest women
in the community in sales work
will be held on Friday, July IS, at
the Phyllis Wheatley House, GOT
Aldrich Ave. No. at 8 o'clock.
Some Of the girls now employed
in the stores as sales clerks will
be present to tell Of their expert
ences and answer questions. APP
propriate films will also be shown.
This meeting is open to all
women interested in learning
more about the opportunities
available in sales work. For fur
Their information contact VIM.
Seabron, industrial secretary Of
the Minneapolis Urban League,
At. 1912.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Turkeys and chickens cannot be
raised together successfully under
farm conditions. PoultS must not be
allowed TO mingle with chickens or
other poultry, says Charles Reed,
extension poultryman at Michigan
state college The reason for the
warning is that other poultry, cs-
pecially chickens. harbOr parasites
and organisms that cause black.
head, coCCidiosis. and other turkey
diseases II there are chickens on
the farm, Reed SAYS. don't care
for the chickens and then track 10
the brooder house unless shoes
have been thoroughly cleaned or
diSinfected before entering the
broOder house.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Page 2. St. Paul RECORDER, Friday, July g. 1913

Everyone welcome. c. z. Parker, Pas
tor. Grace Simmons. Reporter.
ST. PETER ANiE CHURCH
The heat, the Elk's convention, and
large number of faithful members
and friends from coming to st. Peters
to worship last Sunday morning The
pastor and officers are indeed grateful
TO those who are standing loyalty by
during these days of test Of our faith
The service was very brief. We were
ready to go home when some late
members came. Come on time next
Sunday.
The Woman's Day chairmen are very
busy planning to make the day grand
success. Let every member remember
the date July 10, and do all that you
can to help those women. Mrs. Hazel
Underwood. chairman of finance. The
general chairman is Mrs. Lucille Shi-
Vers. They deserve the encouragement
of each member of our church.
The delegates to the Layman's Con-
vention of the Fourth Episcopal Dis
trict left Wednesday, July 7. for Chi
cago to attend the Sixth Annual Con-
VentiOn.
The Youth Congress held at ST.
Peter last week was one of the best
ever held in Minneapolis. You missed
something by not attending II. The
young people that attended the Youth
Congress were greatly benefited. The
pastor will bring the morning message
at lO:45, subject. Thinking on Things
Helpful to Our Spiritual Growth, d"
Evening Worship from 7 80 to 3 30. sub
ject, The Bible Way of Living" We
are trying to have brief services dur
ing the hot weather. Please cooperate
with us by coming to worship on time
You are cordially invited TO worship
with the members of st. Peter Church
We welcome you!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

persons who have stopped breath
ing after a near-drowning such
as Bills. Many a life has been
saved by its prompt administra-
ton.
OF course, it is just as important
to avoid such accidents. Swim
ming is one of the most healthful
Of sports for people of almost
every age. 1t is wise to learn
how to swim properly, under sup
ervision of a good swimmer. An
inexperienced swimmer should
never go in the water over his
depth. No one should 60 swim
ming alone, not even an expert,
because he may run into Difficult
ties and need someone else's help.
Swim only at beaches with life
guards on duty and obey the
beach rules. At the seaShore don't
swim at a beach with a Teputa-
ton of a bad undertow.
Be sure that the water is clean
before you swim in a river, lake
or swimming pool. You may get
such diseases as typhoid and dys-
EMERY from swimming in pol
luted rivers and lakes. If you go
in swimming after heavy meal,
you take the chance of getting
stomach cramps which may make
you helpless in the water. 1t is
wiser to wait an hour or more
before swimming after hearty
meal.
Diving is dangerous and often
results in ear and sinus infections,
but if you must dive, learn to
dive properly. Otherwise you may
injure your back, or even break
your neck. The water should be
at least six feet deep where you
dive and be sure there are no
rocks or other hidden obstacles.
Swimming is one of the most
enjoyable Of all sports and it is
one of the most healthful because
it can develop strong muscles
and good lung capacity But it is
wise to be aware of swimming
hazards and not to take unneces-
Sary chances. Then the health and
enjoyment that result from swim
ming far outweigh its dangers
(This article is co-Sponsored
by the National Medical asSoCi-
alton and the National Tubercu-
losis association and released
through the Associated Negro
/ Press in the interest of better
health of the people,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Doctor Warns
Swimmers to
Exercise Care
THE ROAD TO HEALTH
BY c. c. STEWART, M. D.,
GREENSBORO, N. c.

NNEEsANODSANN, ~ ~
Last summer took a brief va
cation at the seashore, determined
to take a much needed rest. There
was only one occasion when my
professional services were needed.
One evening as l was relaxing
after dinner, a teen-age boy in
swimming trunks came rushing
up to my cottage. very much eX-
cited. He gasped out the news
that while he and three friends
were in swimming, one had be-
come exhausted and almost
drowned. The others, who were
good swimmers, had brought the
boy in and were now trying TO
revive him on the beach.
We rushed TO the scene of the
accident The two youths were
giving the boy artificial respira-
ton as he lay on the damp sand.
They continued carefully work
ing on their friend even when
they saw us approaching. They
were doing IT properly, and the
rescued boy was beginning to
breathe regularly. As soon as |
saw it was safe to move him, we
got him to my cottage and had
him comfortably warm and rest
ing in no time.
The boys told me that they had
all learned artificial respiration
at a camp a few summers ago.
Jack, who had helped revive his
friend. Bill, said that Bill had
stopped breathing when they
dragged him out Of the water,
and they had gone 10 work imme-
diately because they knew every
second was important.
| admired the youths GOODNESS
and efficiency which had proba-
bly, saved their friends life. Yet
felt it my duty to Scold the boys
for violating a number of impor-
tant rules. They had gone swim
ming after six o'clock, which was
forbidden because there were no
life guards on duty after that
| hour.
They had gone on a long
swim" although they knew they
should never attempt a swim of
that distance without someone
along in a boat in case they be-
came tired. When remembered
the hour and asked them il they
had plunged in" after a hearty
dinner, they looked at one an
other guiltily. They admitted they
had.
But all was well and the boys
phOned their parents to reaSSure
them. Then ! took the phone and
ordered a full round Of ice cream
from the local drug store.
Everyone should learn how to
give artificial respiration Lrop.
erly. II can restore breathing for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
SoybeanS Cut HCL

The food shortage can be eased
and living costs cut down by eat
ing soybeanS instead Of more ex-
pensive foods. says Archibald
Shamel, University Of California
citrus experiment station scientist.
He advocates them as a protein
and bread substitute Shamel. a
retired official Of the federal agri-
cultural department, played
large part in introducing hybrid
corn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Another Dodge
To Covenant
EdiCt Planned

WASHlNGTON--(ANP)- The
U. S. Supreme court was accused
here last week Of listening to a
small minority" of citizens in
handing down the decision which
declared racial covenants unen-
forceable. The accusation was
made by Clifford Newell, white,
past president of the Federation
OF Citizens associations, at a
meeting of the Greater Woodrige
Land Covenant alliance.
I'VE have had to find a way
that the supreme court cannot
take jurisdiction over our &C
tions," he declared. Such a way
is the option plan devised TO give
home and property owners con-
troll over who may move into
their communities"
This plan, devised by Newell
and other lawyers, cannot be at
tackled because it makes no men
ton Of race, creed, or color" II
calls for designation of a black
captain" in true Hitler style, for
each block by an authoritative
organization" which also would
take an option on all properties
in the area. Whenever a home
owner decided to sell, the captain
would have 30 days option TO in
vestigate prospective buyers.
Newell urged all citizens who
want to take care of their proper
ties" to participate in the plan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Earliest Of Birds

Archaeornis. the earliest known
bird. lived in the cycad forests Of
Bavaria about 1875 millions Of years
ago. Today no one can determine
the color Of its plumage with GER
tainty. for no living bird resembles
this primitive ancestor. However.
its reptile-like teeth and long joint
ed tail suggest that it might well
have been brightly colored like
certain present day tropical liz
ards.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Virginia City
Elects Negro
to School Post

ROANOKE, Va. (ANP)-Roa-
oke became the second Virginia
city with an elected Negro official
when DR.. Harry T. Penn, local
dentist, was voted a member of
the city's six man school board
last month.
He will take Office Sept. /, 1913,
and serve four years. He is the
first Negro to have served on
the city's school board since Re
construction days.
DR.. Penn is married and has
two children. In December, l947,
he was elected grand basileus Of
the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. For
the past four years he has been
president of the Addison High
School Parent Teacher associa.
ton. He has been elected to the
state PTA for the past three
years.
A graduate Of the Howard uni
versity college Of dentistry, DR..
Hill ran for the city council IN
:942 and 1914. He lost both times,
but by only 200 votes in 1914.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Brown, 1874

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Brown, 1874
f. 38th ST., left Thursday, July
8, for Chicago, where they will
spend one week visiting relatives.
House Guests: Messrs. Calvin
Engramme, Chicago, H., Chick
Pullam, and w. H. Jackson, were
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hampton, 53I Lyndale
Ave. No. They attended the Elks
Convention.
Leaves for Chicago: Rev. II. C.
Boyd, 1856 Fifth Ave. So, left
Tuesday, July s, for Chicago
where he will attend a ministerial
meeting.
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Johnson and Mr.. William
Davis of Cedar Rapids, Ia, were
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Crowder, 3719 Smelling.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Famous Town Hall

One Of the most striking build
ings in the world is Louvain's town
hall. now 500 years old. The pres
ent town hall is not Louvain's first
one. The ancient Belgium city had
already lived a long political and
economic life before the erection
Of the graceful monument was be-
gun. The Gothic architecture OF the
town han is as imposing in its en-
Semhle as il is fascinating In Its de-
tails.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Victory Shin Fleet

Lawrence Victory" is the first
OF a fleet Of reconvertcd Victory
ships 70 be put into transatlantic
service for the return Of World Var
II dead They replace slowCr-goiDg
Liberty ships and reduce crossing
time TO an average Of seven DAYS.
The Victory ships are so DESIGNED
as 10 carry approximately 200
more Baskets per ship than the
Liberty ships
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

1885, sasRE4sE ~
Robert Allen, 1T
Year Old Native
of Haiti. Dies

Robert Allen, II years, of TOT
Iglehart Ave, died Wednesday
morning, July 7, at his home,
after several years illness. Mr.. Al
len had been a patient in North
ern Pacific hospital for the past
three months, where he sue
cumbed. He was born in Haiti
and had been a resident of st.
Paul most of his life. Mr.. Allen
was a retired employee of the
Northern Pacific railroad and also
was a chaplain of Local SIG.
Survivors are his wife, Alberta
A. Allen; daughter, Mrs. Harry S.
Brown, and four granddaughter,
Mrs. Clarence Anderson, Mrs.
Leonard Davis, Mrs. Harriet
Hayes and Mrs. Junauld Brad
dock.
He also leaves six great grand
children.
Funeral services were indefinite
at press time. Brooks Funeral
home is in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Radio Program
Monday Presents
Negro Spirituals

NCBEO OptEituuAb
The history and development
of Negro spirituals will be traced
in a University of the Air pres
entation over station KUOM Mon
day, July IL, from TOO to tbs
pm.
DR.. Phillip d. Jordan, profess
sor Of History at the University,
will deal with the subject on his
weekly American Folk Music
program. In addition to giving the
history and development of the
spirituals, DR.. Jordan will play
four records.
From the American Studies col
lection he will play: Rock My
Soul in the Bosom of Abraham"
by the Wings over Jordan chair;
Were You There7" by Dorothy
Maynor and a male choir; and
Dem Bones" by the Golden
Gate quartet.
From the library Of congress
collection he will present Choose
You a Seat n Sit Down" This
song was recorded as 1t was sung
in regular church services in a
Livingston, Alabama, church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Rebecca Moore
Dead; Funeral
Rites Thursday

Rebecca Moore, II years old, of
495 st. Anthony Ave, died July 5
at Ramsey County Home. Mrs.
Moore was born in Cincinnati,
Ohio, and had resided in the city
for the past 40 years.
Survivors: Mrs. Moore is the
aunt of Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Coram
and great aunt of Yolande and
Kathryn Coram.
Funeral services were held
Thursday morning, 900 am, at
st. Phillips Episcopal church,
with Father L. Williams official
ing. Burial was in Oakland ceme-
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was
in charge,