davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS


Sunday proved 70 be a happy
day for those attending services
here. Rev. ]. S. Tate spoke about
the different kinds Of religion and
how to dig Deeper"
Visitors were welcomed to wor-
ship with US and invited to come
again. There was one to unite
with the church in the person Of
Mr.. Willie Gillian Of the Royal
Jubileers. This group Of young
men win be presented by the Pas
tors Aid on the 23rd OF October
at s D. m. We welcome Mr.. Gillian
TO our working army.
All people who have had the
banks for the furnace fund are
asked not to overlook the fact that
they are to be turned In before the
18th Of the month.
All members are requested by
the Pastor to come out to regular
business meeting next Tuesday
evening. This meeting Is Of special
Importance and includes things
that each member should know
personally.
To all those who know the fruits
Of prayer, Wednesday evening IA
open to you 50 you can take part
in the weekly services at the
church. Come out and join your
prayer with those Of others.
Thought for the week; Make the
hollow Of His Hand your desire
and resting place.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
ZION BAPTIST NEWS

woman's Day was a complete
success, Sunday, September IS,
and was wen attended by men,
bers and friends. The morning pro-
gram began with scripture and
prayer by Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers,
Spiritual numbers for the &C.
casion were rendered by the COM
bined chorus. Guest Speaker was
Mrs. II. w. Bolts who gave an in
spring address. Afternoon Pro
gram was well arranged by the
young people. Those presented
were Mrs. Sylvia Little of St
Peter AME church who sang
beautifully The 23rd Psalm; The
Cantinas of st. Peters, the Mt
Olive Baptist Trio Of st. Paul, the
Zionettes; Mrs. Bertha Smith
guest speaker, held the audience
attentively as she delivered her
uplifting address. Subject, Young
Women Of Today's Church"
The evening Program was also
inspiring. The combined chorus
opened the program. Speaker fol
the evening was Mrs. Dorsay
Wheeler Of Mt. Olive Baptist
church, ST. Paul. Her subject
Christian Education" was wei
informed. Teachers and Prayer
meeting Wednesday night. Pray
for the sick. Mrs. Plouis Moore
Acting reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
ST. PHmRs LUTHERAN


It is a fact not to be denied
that from the very bottom of the
social scale to the very top, every
human being Is conscious Of sin,
of being out Of adjustment. There
has never been a single person
who has not been aware Of the
fact that he is sick, that some
thing Is wrong with him. An this
Is SO because God created every
person with a conscience, which
accuses US of our sins and errors.
But because man lost all know
ledge Of God at the FAN he now
knows that he is sick, but does
not know where to 90 TO find the
cure. The result IL that various
groups Of men everywhere have
invented certain patent medicines
Of their own to cure sin. Some try
sacrifices and charms; some try
to accumulate a & reat quantity
Of good works; some try the
psychiatrist; and a great many
simply try to run away from their
conscience. But sooner or later
all Of these find that their patent
cures do not work.
There is only one cure for sin,
and that Is to come to know Jesus
Christ who has died for our sins.
To know Him in simply, trusting
faith that He is our Savior and
that through His death we have
forgiveness. Christ is the only
Physician capable Of curing sin.
This viii be the subject of our
meditation next Sunday. October
2-"The Only Cure. The text win
be John 5:1-14. We invite you all
to come and worship with US at
our regular time-9:30 a. m. Sum
day School meets at the same time
in the basement. See our ad for
further details.
Last Sunday our guest preacher
was Prof. John II. Lau from
Bethany College and Seminary in
Mankato. Pastor Anderson was
in st. Peter, Mimi, preaching at
a Mission Festival there.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
ST. JAMES AAIE CHURCH
NEWS

Rev. w. Frederic Fisher and his
gospel party, who have been con-
Quoting the revival at St James
for the past week, brought the
message In sermon and song on
the morning Of September %. Mrs.
Ruby Wilson, formerly q member
Of Union AAGE church. united with
the church. Visitors worshiping at
the morning service and welcomed
by Rev. b. N. Moore were. Emma
q. Watts Of Duluth, MINI, Prem
tbs J. Hoffman, q Trustee OF
Allen Chapel AALE church. Kan
sas CITY, Mo-; Mrs. Louisa Aut-
kon Of Detroit, Mich, Mrs. Emma
Lee SprniIl of Greensboro, N. G.;
Miss Louise Woodford, Topeka,
Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. N. Mcln-
tosh Of Evanston, III; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hackson, neice Of Mrs. Ber-
tina ]. Martin Of St Makes ME,
church, New York: Mrs. Ida l..
Sample Of st. James AME, Ocean
City, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
lei Fields of Huron. s. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Carr and Mrs. Emma
Conner Of ST. Peter AME, Minne-
apolis and Mrs. c. z. Perkins Of
Denver, Colo; Mrs. Cresie Jones
of Mt. Olivet and Mr.. Don La
Faucet of st. Paul.
The certificate Of appointment
Of Rev. Moore for the 10th con-
secutive year was read by Vice
chairman Of the Stewards Board,
Brother ]. e. Smith.
The Senior choir Is very grateful
TO all who responded to their tnvi-
tation to attend the formal dedi-
cation of the new organ. A very
lovely program, including the
Senior choir, Rev. B, N. Moore,
Rev. Fisher, Mr.. Hunter and the
guest soloist, Mr.. Thomas H.
johnson and Bradford Benner a.
soloist.
The Evangelistic services con.
Quoted by the international Gospel
Party win continue indefinitely;
but during this time clubs and or
CARNATIONS win reorganize and
get ready to get off to a good
start for this very important
year. The Gospel Party and st
James invite you to attend the
meetings conducted each evening
during the week. Come early and
hear the very stirring music as
sung and played by this group
Rev. Fisher win conduct the ser.
vice again this Sunday, starting al
10:45 q. m.
A special invitation to all to at.
tend; you are always welcome al
st. James, at any service. Bertha
L. King, Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
PILeRIM EDUCATION
UllIT DEDICATED

with ire completion Of ne new
thrss-story Educational Unit. Phi.
grim Baptist church. west cen-
tral a 0rotto, move. on 10 a new
year Of activity.
The Educational Unit dodica-
tory services wire held Il l;so ,.
N. Sunday. sept. Is. with the Rev.
81 Elmo Naunan. pastor. first
Baptist church. dsliveEing ne
message.
Many Of the leading clergynen
IN the community took part IN
ths dedicatory program. Among
them were Dr. l. A. West, House
Of Hope Presbyterian church. Rev.
a. D. Utzman. Of the st. Paul
Council Of churches; Rev. J. =.
wilcox. Rev. b. C. White. pastor.
Mt ollvet Baptist church; Rev. B.
". Moore. 81 James AAgE church;
Rev. r. A. Finstrom, Rev. 3. ~.
lrurelI. Of Rattoon, m; Rev. 3.
J. Henderson; Rev. Jace Clay
bourne. Rev Roy Preston. Rev. J.
W. yunell. ana REV. Floyd Massey.
Jr.. pastor Of the church,
Many honors were bestowed
workers and members Of the
church during the program. In
me morning services, Rev Massey
honored the Junior doacons and
doaconesses. Unit leaders and
other church workers were honor
ed at The dedication service.
Amons others honored were Glen
Wallace, architect and Carl Jen-
sen. contractor for the building.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

STRENGTHENING tests by the Louisi-
ana State university experiment
station showed that molasses has
an average feeding value Of around
Is per cent that Of corn when fed
Al tne fSts &c fcssr IN sieht pounds
. day-about one-third 10 two
thirds Of . gallon-along with cot.
tonseed meal and other eoncen-
traies. Other experiments st the sta
ton showed that moiaases could
probably be fed 10 work mules AZ
the rate Of two 20 three quarts
daily md In these amounts was al.
mosi equal 10 corn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
WA BABY BoRM

Mr.. and Mra. Forrest Hlll, JFs
sst7 Fourth Ave. 80. are the
proud parents Of a baby girl, born
September Is AZ 81 Mays Hos
pltai. The baby weighted eight
pounds. three ounces ct birth and
has been named Juiiana Marie.
Mother ana daughter are resting
nicely AZ home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
BORDER NTETHoDIsT NEWS

Members and friends were again
greeted with a fine sermon Sum
day, September 18th as Rev. c.
M. Sexton delivered the message,
Far Away Places" These mes
sages spiritually and educationally
inspiring, can only be appreciated
by our presence. Many old and
new faces were seen in he aud
fence and we welcome them and
say, Come Again" out of town
guests were Mrs. Olga Anderson
and Mrs. Naomi Zachary, Cam
phor Memorial church, st. Paul.
Sunday morning, October 2, Rev.
Sections subject will be Draw
ing Nearer" Don't forget Vesper
Services Sunday evening from
to Z p. m. The young people
win appreciate your presence.
Persons wishing to enter the Pop
ularity Contest which will be
given October 18th, see Mrs.
Ethyl Mcintosh or Mrs. Helen
Underwood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank Rev. Carl Nc
Kay for the kind words Of condo
lence, also the various churches,
fraternal organization and the
many friends for their words Of
prayer, kind expressions Of
sympathy, beautiful cards and
floral offerings received during
the illness and death of our be-
loved wife, sister and cousin, Mrs.
Alma Woodson. Our thinks also to
those who donated cars and other
wise extended kind help. Deeply
appreciated by -
Eugene Woodson
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvel Garth
Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip jackson
Mr.. Raymond L. Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30


Funeral services for Mr.. Pearl
BAN, age 90, 1854 Bryant Ave.
No, were held at the Zion Bap-
tist church, Tuesday. September
n. The Rev. H. w. Bolts officiat-
cd. Burial was held at Crystal
Lake Cemetery.
Mr.. BAN. q resident Of Mime
apolis for 40 years and a member
Of Zion Baptist church, died Sep
tember % at Our Lady Of Good
Council Hospital. 81. Paul.
Surviving are his wife, Mary
Ban, Minneapolis, Three brothers,
Ned. Kansas City, Mo-. Ferry
Kansas city, Kansas, Herbert,
Moberly, Mo. and three nieces OF
Kansas City, Mo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

Public service has been q def
mite part 81 this papers being
ia value cannot BE- computed in
dollars and cents.
subscribe today 10 the most
interont-nlIed Newspaper In thls
city Can Midway ssAo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
Lines Of Tribute Sc For jones Weldon Johnson
BY JOHN HENRIK CLARKE
Charlotte of course

He has neither been conquered nor subdued
His dreams did not perish when he passed by
Let US march forward with hope renewed
The banners of his army are stin flying high.
IL .... -..
Noble singers Of noble songs
Gallant crusher of many wrongs
Our lives are brighter this day,
Because you came along this way.
M
don't think our tribute to this strong soldier
Who never wept not even when the battle
Was the most difficult, should be in tears.
Instead let US dedicate our lives to finishing
The great work that he started.
And when we at last, march into that
Long awaited new day. let US march .....
So calamity that he win know
We are marching.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
THANK you NOTE

Mrs. Pearl Douglas and family
wish to thank their many friends
and acquaintance for the many
cards, flowers and messages Of
coincidence sent during their re-
cent bereavement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to express sincere APP
probation to my many friends for
their kindness, cards and flowers
/ received during my recent IN
ness.
Mrs. Eva Abbey
Ala z. 25th st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
New carssT chapsl

Now c0rtsT chapsl
Minister Mere OF. 2
The public Il invited to come
out and hear the Rev. IL 7.
Triggs, newly appointed minister
Of Carter Chapel CHE church
VINO win deliver his first sermon
for the church Sunday, Oct. 2.
Rev. Triggs. who was appoint
ed to Carter church during the re-
cent South East Missouri Illinois
conference Of the CINE churches,
win succeed Rev. Joseph Turner.
who was removed to q church In
Freeport, Illinois.
Evening star., 1949-07-19

signer, who does an American
wholesale collection for him.
Hidden pockets abound. Dresses
with capes have a decided French
air, and many of his woolen day
time dresses are more than attrac-
tive. The attached stole, a dress
treatment spotted again and again.
isn't bad, either. The shutter
skirt" would be a fascinating idea
with it's deceptively fluid looking
panel only, the models walking
up and down the steps could bare
ly make it! That's one fashion
that certainly is not designed for
living"
The CELL CHAPMAN collection
is one for women who want values.
picturesqueness and especially is
this true in her evening group.
The famous Chapman drapery
has been picked up, we've noticed.
by a number of lower-priced
houses. It's also evident in her
new collection. Canyon plunge"
necklines are made nonskid by
wired bras built into them. Draped
and peg topped hiplines are also
seen. A beaded 1920 type chiffon
dress was starred. too.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Report on New York Fashion Sh0wings
By EIeni
Fashion Editor,

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The old
fashion story in which a designer
is referred to as "one who de-
signs in the manner of"-certainly
was exploded this week. For a
while, in the beginning of PAU
LINE TRIGERE'S early fashion
career this tagline was used to
describe number of her designs,
which at the time were discussed
as carrying a certain "Molyneaux
flavor"
The past three years have found
Pauline Trigere astounding a
fashion world with collections
that are sound enough to stand
on their own merits. These are
Trigere alone and at her best. In
Trigere design one never has to
focus on three separate design
areas. You gaze on softly rip
pling hemline, trick collarline,
or some other dress. suit, or coat
detail. The complete unit is SO
we'll done that you marvel at the
subtly different way she can in
terpret fashion. Any attempt to
describe her clothing falls fiat, for
they must be seen to be appre-
ciated. The short domino coat in
a harlequin diamond checked
black and white fleece in minia-
ture tent size, tapered in to hug
the shoulders is exciting new de-
sagn in coats. Her suit with a
fur-l lined cape depends solely on
silhouette to put it over. In the
dinner dress group dress that is
the epitome of luxury and ele-
gance is a two-toned gold lame
shirtwaist, that we understand
from her brother, Robert Trigere,
has been bought for sale in
Washington. What Pauline Tr1-
gere accomplishes with velours,
heeces, sheer woods and luxury
fabrics, is unlike anything else
we've seen here in New York. So
good is she in the field of Ameri-
can fashion that it is rumored She
is slated to receive one of the out
standing fashion awards in the
near future.
A trend noted in the new col
lections is the "changeabout
dress, the basic dress with the
extra tossed in. An overskirt
either of net or taffeta, sleeves
that slip off, collars that flip off
easily, leaving you with decollete
neckline. All apparently an in
dication that the designers wish
to offer you a little more for your
dress money. No less designer
than HATTIE CARNEGIE has
what she calls trade aprons"
that hark back to the days when
each cobbler. furrier, etc.. had his
own little working apron. Car
negie's, though. are not o. rough
cotton or leather! They are
fragile, ladylike, and made of
taffeta worn over thin wool
dresses. Only resemblance lies
in the huge patch pockets
set low at the sides. Car
negie's little suit" featuring the
natural curves she loves to use
Lin clothes are highlighted with
Jackets with soft, slightly rippled1
peplums. Small collars that are
Evening star., 1949-07-19

Try bathing your feet in warm =
water to which two tablespoons af
Of ordinary household ammonia =
have been added. an;
Evening star., 1949-07-19
BY Peggy Roberts

The plainest of pickup meals,
will look like banquet with these
gayly colored fruit motifs decorat-
ing the cloth and napkins. Bright
red cherries, yellow pears, russell
apples and deep blue plums are
worked in easy-to-do cross-stitch. !
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents In coins. giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts
(The Washington Starr, P. o.
Box 100. Station G, New York 10.
N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-07-19

Keep salt, pepper. sugar bowl
salad dressing, napkins ana pre-
serves on a tray and take them to
the table in one trip.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28

MRS. ESTELLE L. CROSBY
The able and energetic pres
ident of the Boston House
wives League which cele-
brated Fannie B. Peck Day,
Sunday, May IS, in the
magnificent auditorium of
the new Union Methodist
Church on Columbus Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28
POWELL COMMITTEE
PROBES WORK BIAS

WASHINGTON = Hearings on
the National FEPC bill are pro-
ceeding before House Committee
on Labor of which Representative
Adam Clayton Powell, Dem. of
New York, is chairman
Alleged discriminatory practices
in the Federal Bureau of Engrav-
ing have come under investigation
after testimony by the Rev. Will
liam H. Jernagin, president Of the
National Council of Churches.
Rev. Jernagin, whose home is in
Washington, said that there have
been unpleasant and most unsat-
isfactory conditions in the Bu-
reau for years and that colored
employees, including World War
II veterans, have been denied pro-
motion because of their color.
Also under probe this week
were the big railway unions, the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
and the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen, Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers, and other
railway orders.
Massachusetts, Commissioner of
Fair Employment Practices Ell
wood S. Mckinney at a hearing
last week urged passage of legis-
lation to set up a national FEPC.
Such a law can be effective with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28

said the "integrity of the Com
monwealth' is the important
issue. 1.-THE fermentation visited
upon a man by God should not
be a qualification or a disquali-
tication for service" he said.
1T is a mockery for any Ameri-
can to say that we preach equal
ity and liberty for the world, but
We cannot have equality and lib
erty in the national guard"
Representative Sherman Miles
Back Bay Republican, former
Army general, opposed the bill,
because he said, it might have a
detrimental effect on national
security. we have been facing
war for the last three years and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28

Bill TO Ban SEGREGATION TN
STATE GUARD LOST IN HOUSE

The House by a vote of Sc to
SO wednesday rejected a bill de-
signed to outlaw segregation in
the Massachusetts, National
Guard.
The bill had the support of
some of the younger members
of the House who had served in
World War II.
Representative Charles W.
Hedges, Quincy Republican, said
that the national guard was a
federal force, and that Secretary
Of State Dean Acheson had is
sued a directive saying there
shall be no discrimination in the
regular forces.
Representative James L.
oDea, Jr., Lowell Democrat,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28
Cong. j. W. Mccormack
Out For Mixed Guard

Congressman John w. McCor-
mack of Massachusetts today de-
clared himself in favor Of H.544,
the bill introduced by the Amer
lean Veterans Committee in the
Massachusetts legislature to end
National Guard segregation in the
Commonwealth. In telegram
addressed to Endicott Peabody,
AVG. legislative agent, Congress-
man Mccormack expressed his
support Of the legislation.
A hearing on the bill was held
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28
Studies ATT
DC. Univ.

RALEIGH, N. C.--Prof. Nathan
A Pitts, Chairman Of the Social
Science division at Shaw Uni
versity, has received a leave of
absence to complete his studies
for the doctors degree at Catholic
University of America, Washing
ton, DC. A native of Macon, Ga,
Professor Pitts is member Of
the Executive Board of the North
Carolina Catholic Lsyrnan's Asso-
citation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28
Boston Baked
By MABE K0UNTZE
Democracy in human relations is gripping the
American mind and conscience"
EDWIN R. EMBREE.

THE AMERICAN MOTHER of 1916, Mrs Emma
Clarssa Clement would have been justly proud of the
stirring Christian by her son. ex-Arny chaplain
James j. Clement at the 372nd Memorial service last
conflict and MISUNDERSTANDING Chaplain Clement quietly
God, his Creator
THIS FAITH of the soldier was beautifully portrayed
in religious by the 18th Baptist Church Choir and
excellent solo by soldier baritone Lawrence Cartier.
Major Mildred Davenport Carter The parade and music
crowded beyond capacity.
THE GUARDIAN crusade for integration in the Armed
Forces was also mentioned during the services. We
expected it and got what expected 1t was also
announced that the 372 Memorial services will not ter
inmate in 1919 but will continue annually with parade
as long as there is 372nd member of the 372nd
Association
THIS COLUMN also announces that as long asswe
member of the press the fight against Jim Crow in the
Armed Forces will be carried in the best traditions of
William Monroe Trotter. In fact determined
than ever We find many Hub vets in agreement. What
about the Governor?
THE ISSUE of integraton reached high point in
Boston last week 1t charged that THE GUARDIAN
was trying to "bust up present units 1t implied
Continued on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28


dinners at
h
w.
weight and HENRY Of New York.
s&Ass4 sAa sAA
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28

and his extradition was re-
quested.
Gov. Dever informed Gov. Her
man E. Talmadge that this State
will not send Daniels back to
the Georgia chain gang Gov.
Dever wrote: 1.-THE requisition
calls for my exercising the pow
er vested in me as governor to
compel the return to Georgia of
a 58-year old man who, for
stealing $500, was sentenced to
serve 20 years at hard labor in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28
Hub ReaIt0r Heads
Boston Urban League

Charles M. Robertson, one Of
Boston's leading realtors, was re-
Gently elected president of the
Board of Directors of the Urban
League of Boston, after having
given able and valuable service
for three years, as board mem
Der.
This new honor, with its respon-
sibility, rests lightly on the
capable shoulders of Mr.. Rober-
son, who has a capacity for get.
ting things done well, and an ever
ready back log of energy for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28
DEvER REFUSES TO RETURN
FUGITIVE TO CHAIN GANG

Gov. Dever Wednesday re-
Iected the demand of Georgia
for the return of Willie Daniels
to serve out the remainder Of a
20 year sentence for a SIS theft.
Daniels was convicted in 1888.
After serving six years of dis
sentence he escaped from a
Georgia prison camp and since
then has lived in Boston with
his wife. Last year his ar est
on a lottery charge attracted the
attention of Georgia authorities
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28

We are not out of the woods yet"
he said.
Representative Harold Put
nam, Needham Republican de-
clared that discrimination on
account Of color had been ban
ned in the National armed
forces and there should be no
place for Second-class citizen
ship in the state guard. He
pointed out that the State had
enacted a fair employment prac-
tice law outlawing discrimina-
ton in employment because of
race, color or creed. The State
should continue its advance by
ending segregation in the ma
tional guard" he said.