davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
Additional Socials
& Personals

The Patterson twins, Arnold
and Annette, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Patterson, 300 Cir
ard Ave. No. celebrated their 18th
birthday Monday, April "a with a
party. Those attending were 10
Addie. Emma, and Walker Mum
son, Margaret zintz, Laverne
Hanka, Theodore and Teddy Pat
terson, Herbert Lockhart, Law
renee Johnson, Bunky, Muzzy,
Roger and Jerry Bardeau. An out
door weiner roast had been plan
ned, but it rained and so the
kitchen gas stove served as a
rooster.
Mrs. Mayme Whiting, 3511
Smelling Ave. So, is not the
mother Of the late Theodore
Koontz as was stated in the April
Fl edition of this paper.
Correction
Prince Tyler and Mrs. iona
Tyler are the parents of three
children, instead of two, as was
stated in the April Fl edition of
this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

men and women who are watch
ing US and this meeting"
The society also voted for a
resolution calling attention to a
new book, State Laws on Race
and Color" published by the wo-
mems division of Christian Ser
vice. This book is a compilation of
state laws on race and color.
Another resolution passed by
the women read:
I'VE are In agreement with DIR.
Benjamin e. Mays that there is a
small kingdom in the life of every
Christian over which he has COM
plete control and that in that area
he must wipe out all prejudice and
intolerance, granting to everyone
the rights which are inherently his
and working steadily to make
human rights a reality both at
home and abroad"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
Catholic Church Will
Hold May Procession
In So. Paul cuthadrul

The third annual May process
sion and ceremony of the Catholic
church will be held Sunday after
noon, May 7 at the st. Paul
Cathedral, with Catholic families
from a wide surrounding area
joining those from st. Paul.
The mass demonstration viii be
a unified plea for the intercession
OF the Blessed Vergin on behalf of
peace throughout the world.
The entire ceremonies will take
place out-of-doors. with loud
speakers carrying the proceedings
inside the Cathedral. where elderly
or infirm persons may hear them,
The demonstration will empha-
size family participation fathers,
mothers and children marching in
parish units.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
HERBERT WHITING BURIED
Regional PIon On
Education Receives
Court Setback

Baltimore, Md (ANP)-- The
hopes Of some southern states to
utilize regional schools as an out
to provide separate but equal
facilities in education for Negroes
received a setback Friday when
the U. s. Court of Appeals ruled
that the state of Maryland cannot
deny a student admission to the
state school merely because of
race.
The Appeals court declared that
each state providing separate but
equal facilities must supply them
within the state, not outside. II re-
marked that a state cannot sub
stitute training in another state
under the southern compact for
regional education as an out.
This ruling was made in the case
of Miss Esther McCready, 10, Of
Baltimore. She was refused admis-
sion to the University OF Maryland
nursing school because of her
race. but instead was offered
jimcrow education at the nursing
school of Meharry Medical col
lege under the southern regional
schools compact.
She carried has case to the fed
eral appeals court after Judge w.
Conwell Smith, chief Of the Balti-
more Supreme bench. ruled that
the state could send her to Me-
harry and thereby provide sep
arate but equal facilities to Miss
McCready. She originally applied
for admission to the white univer-
sity in February, 1949.
Voting in the court of appeals
was unanimous. Basing the de-
cision on recent rulings of the U.
S. Supreme court in Oklahoma and
Missouri, Judge Charles Markell
said:
I'VE cannot subtract anything
from what the Supreme court has
said"
Indications are, however, that
DR.. Harry c. Byrd. president of
the University of Maryland, pro-
baby will continue TO fight the
admission of Negroes. He Is quoted
as saying:
The school can take one of two
steps. The board of regents could
appeal the decision of the Court
of Appeals, or we could make pre-
parations fer providing equal fac
ilities."
The court ruling is expected to
be discussed at the next meeting
of the board OF regents to be held
April %.
Come and enjoy this day with
us, spiritually and socially. Mrs.
Cleo Wynn, chairman; Mrs. Mary
Crump, president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
WHAT'S DOING AT THE CHURCHES
ST. LANES A.M.E. CHURCH

A very understandable compari-
son made by Rev. A. r. Henry
was that of the small church and
the Mississippi river; the small
river perhaps very insignificant at
its beginning, flows on, other
small streams flowing into it and
eventually all flowing into the
gulf stream then TO the mighty
ocean. The Mississippi from lake
Itasca on down to where the Mis-
sour joins being almost value
less but Joined together they flow
on to be part of the powerful gulf
stream and then on into the ocean.
So. with the small and large
churches combining under the st.
Paul Council of Churches be-
coming a part of the Federated
Churches of America and on 10
the International Council OF
churches where a super job is be-
ing done of promoting the King
dom of God on earth to all people.
Rev. A. r. Henry is pastor of
Holman Methodist Church; this
pulpit exchange, Rev. Moore
speaking at Holman, was ar
ranged by the st. Paul Council OF
Churches to stimulate the Council
Financial Drive. Visitors worship
ing with us at the morning service
were Mrs. A. r. Henry, Sr., ana
Jr., wife and daughter-in-law OF
Rev. Henry; Lloyd H. Watson and
r..zS- NHI;IIioro5 Of pafhal ME-
church Of Detroit, Michigan.
The Charles Jacob Missionary
Society will present the Pilgrim
Travellers in an hour of Gospel
Music, as their fifth Sunday Mis-
sionary Service, Mrs. Cora e.
Moore Is chairman.
The presentation of The Seven
Last Words of Christ" by the
senior choir, directed by Rev.
James c. Dixon was again a very
fine presentation, in spite of the
absence Of one Of the soloists,
which part was filled in by the
Rev. Dixon. We are especially
grateful to the soloists Chester
Russell; Ernest A. CoWngton,
Alma Freeman. Harriet Gordon
and Bradford Benner for their
very outstanding work and to the
rest of the choir for their support.
The Senior Usher Board is now
being directed by Rev. J. c. Dix
on for the presentation of a
drama. Date to be announced
later.
We would like to thank Mrs.
Della Holsomback for the very
beautiful flowers which she,
through Seegers, provides for the
church every Sunday Morning.
While in Indianapolis attending
the 4th District Convocation as
lay delegate from st. James, Mrs.
Eva Neal will stop with Mrs.
Gladys Harris. Rev. Moore will be
back in his pulpit on Sunday, April
30.
Our third Quarterly Communion
Sunday will be Sunday. May 7.
Rev. Dixon will bring the message
at the IL a. m. Service, with the
Pastor of st. Peter AM.E. Min
neapolis and his choir bringing the
message at the 3 p. m. Service.
Two large projects for the
month of May are our Annual
Mothers Day Tea, Mrs. Eva Neal
chairman and the presentation of
the Deep River Singers. Mrs. Mary
Beauford, chairman. We solicit
your patronage for both. They are
Building Fund projects. Come and
worship with us.-Bertha L. King,
Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
LAST RITES HELD
FOR MRS. COLLINS,
or SIOUX FALLS
BY Minerva Bridgewater

Sioux Falls, s. D. Last rites
were held Saturday, April % for
Mrs. f. c. Collins, a resident of
Sioux Falls since 1921, who died
suddenly in her home Tuesday,
April IS. Funeral was at Miller's
funeral home.
Music at the funeral was by the
united choirs of Pilgrim and st.
Johns Baptist churches, with Mrs.
Ernest Barger at the organ. Pray
er was by the Rev. H. w. Bolts,
Jr., with Rev. Eugene H. Williams,
pastor, Pilgrim Baptist church, Of
ficiating. Soloist was Mrs. Bea-
trice Hamilton.
Many co-officials of the four
state convention and ministers
were present, including Mines.
George Terry, Genevieve Ashford,
and Ada Green, and the ministers
included J. II. Reynolds in charge.
c. Adams, William Clayton. Mrs.
Eugene Williams was in charge
o. announcements. Mrs. John
Turner of Chicago was also pres
ent.
Mrs. Collins is survived by her
husband; one niece, Mrs. Fred
Beam. of New York; one grand
niece and two cousins. Mrs. Ber-
nice Branch, of Houston, Texas,
and Mrs. Lillian Jackson of
Brookshire, Texas and many other
friends and relatives. Burial was
at Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
MT. oLIvET BAPTIST CHURCH

The Shepherd and the Supply, "
was the subject Of the message
used by Rev. Harris at the morn
ing hour of service. His text was
taken from 23rd Psalms, LIST
verse, The Lord is my shepherd
and i shall not want"
Registered visitors were Mrs.
Ruth Thomas, Miss Verda Will
Hams, and Rev. J. c. Clayburn.
At the evening hour of service
the Senior choir presented the
Gospel in song.
On next Sunday morning. Rev.
II. w. Bolts Sr., will deliver the
message at Mt. Olivet and Rev.
Harris will be at Zion.
At the evening hour the Mis-
sion Dept, will present the pro-
gram with the Home Mission in
charge. A guest speaker will de-
liver the message.
On the first Sunday in Nav
Rev. Chapman will be speaking at
the morning hour of service.
Rev. VIM. Fambro will be
conducting a revival beginning
May 10 at Mt. Ohvet. Keep this
date in mind.
The Sunshine Band will be
meeting with Mrs. Hagen, 6Oi
Carroll at p. m. every Thursday
until further notice Edith S.
Massie, reporter, Rev. f. G. Har-
ris, asst. pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

A large crowd greeted Rev.
Sexton at the morning worship
Sunday, He selected TO speak on
the topic Beyond ENHANCEMENT"
taken from the Scripture reading,
Matt. 22:l-15. Quite a few visitors
were present. These were made
welcome and extended a hearty
invitation, by the pastor TO wor-
ship with us again.
Class meeting every Thursday
evening at s o'clock. You are
cordially invited to attend this
lively discussion hour II you are
looking for spiritual uplift, why
not make an effort to be with us.
Vesper Services, Sunday eve
ming, from 8 to 7. These services
are interesting as well as en-
tightening. A fine way to spend
a pleasant hour. The public is
welcome. Next Sunday, Rev. Sex
ton will speak on the subject.
Not Always" Scripture reading,
Matt. 20: Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
MINI. Conference
NAAcP Urges
WHITES ReculI

Stating that the skilled leader
ship of Walter White is needed"
in the fight for civil rights, the
Minnesota Conference Of the
NAACP in a letter last week to
the national Board, urged the re-
call of Mr.. White as executive
secretary of the organization.
The Conference urged his re-
call because Of Mr.. Whites long
service to the organization and
asserted that the NAACP could
not afford to lose the "shrewd
generalship Of Mr.. White"
The Minnesota Conference also
took note of the controversy that
followed Whites marriage to Mrs.
Poppy Cannon. In asking the
board to ignore opposition because
of this marriage, the Conference
wrote:
1T is our unequivocal opinion
that such opposition is contrary to
NAACP policy. The Minnesota
Conference implores the National
Board to judge Mr.. White solely
on the basis of merit when it con-
venes in May. After all, that is
what the NAACP has asked the
nation to do for Negro citizens"
The NAACP National Board
must decide whether to recall or
discharge White when his leave
of absence expires May 81. Roy
wilkins has been acting executive
secretary.
The Conference insisted in it's
letter that Wilkins and his staff
have done a highly commendable
job" but asserted that Whites
lpadership il still needed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
Recorder coIvmniSf Is
Elected 70 Office In
Policemen Association

Jane s. Griffin, 5S7 Rondo
Ave, st. Paul policeman and
sports columnist for the St. Paul
RECORDER. was last week cleo
ted sergeant-at-arms for the Cen
trail Minnesota Police Officers AS
sociation.
The meeting and election Of Of
ficers took place at the Police
National Alliance held in Mime
apohs Policemen from six
counties in the state were repre-
scented.
At this meeting, Inspector
Charles Van Rickley of Minneapo-
lis was elected president; Alfred
Hervog Of st. Paul was elected
secretary and James Quinn of
Minneapolis was elected treasurer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
JUDSoN BAPTIST CHURCH
CHOIR TO APPEAR
AT PILGRIM APRIL 80

A Veriety OF spiritual and re-
hgious songs will be presented
Sunday, April 30. when the Jud-
son Memorial Baptist church
choir appears at Pilgrim Baptist
Church, West Central and Grotto.
The choir, under the direction of
J. Otto Jellison, will appear in
concert at 6 p. m. at Pilgrim.
Gounod's 20 Divine Redeemer,"
Dvorak's Coin Home" Dubois
God My Father" and Dett's
Listen to the Lamb" will be
among the songs they will sing.
Featured soloists will be
Charles Buchanan, Clara johnson,
Kay Lafans, win Green, Jean
Brandt, Jack Muralt, Ann Cod
ding Is organist for the group.
The public is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
American Legion Attvei<s
Brooks Post Elects
Officers For YaoF

Alvin J. Harmon, Jr., 1913 w.
Central Ave, was elected COM
mander of the Attucks- Brooks
Post No. 606 of the American
Legion recently. Other officers
elected were Julian Dodson, vice
commander: Marion Brown, his
torian, Charles Danforth, chap
lain; Donald McAdams, Sgt. at
arms. and Ransom Coins. finance
officer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
MILLER PLAYERS TO
ACHIEVEMENT DINNER
AT WHEATlEY HOUSE

Ray cambridge and Dave Barn
hill. two Negro ball players with
the Minneapolis Millers, will be
honored guests at the Banquet at
Phyllis Wheatley House for $50
boys and girls who have achieved
recognition of merit in the various
clubs and organizations at Wheat
ley throughout the year.
Members Of the Phyllis Wheat
ley Board of Directors will be pre-
sent. Other clubs in the Wheatley
House viii be represented by var
ious members. Sam Harris will be
master of ceremonies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

and Development, Rucker reported
that several resort owners indi-
Gated that their resorts had al
ways maintained a policy of well
coming all law abiding citizens
willing and able to pay.
Efforts 10 prevent racial and
religious discrimination In re-
sort areas were discussed re-
Gently at n tr1-state conference
with representatives Of the Wis
cOnsin, Minnesota, and Illinois
InterracIaI Commissions.
These three states and Michi-
gan are seeking to promote a uni
form policy of accommodating all
tourists. In Minnesota there is a
continuing program Of public edu-
cation promoted by the Governors
Interracial Commission to elimi-
nate racial and religious discrim-
nation in resort areas.
Most Minnesota citizens are
fair but are passive" said Rucker.
Unfortunately, there are in the
state some uniformed persons
who object to the presence of
those of other races or religions In
resort areas. BY 80 doing, they
weaken the foundations upon
which their own freedom de-
pends."
Bringing the matter before re-
sort owners is a part OF the In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
MoTva Boyd Appears
On KSTP Television

Marva Ann Boyd, nine year old
daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Boyd
Bailey. 1877 Iglehart Ave, and
Rufus Boyd, 344 N. Dale ST.,
played Tshaikowsky's 1872
Overture" over KSTP television
Monday. April "a.
Little Miss Boyd, who is in the
fourth grade in music, appeared
over television on the Jimmy VAL
entine's Junior Jamboree program
at $50. Her music instructor is
Louise Grey, a former instructor
at the LaQua school of music.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
METHODISTS STRUGGLE WITH RACE
PROBLEM WITHIN CHURCH; NEGROES
ON BOTH SIDES or
METHODIST WOMEN VOTE 70 WORK
FOR MITIGATION or NEGRO CHURCHES

Cleveland, O.,-(ANP)-- A res
olution calling for work towards
the complete Indignation OF Negro
members and Negro churches into
the Methodist movement was
passed here Friday by the Assem-
bly, of the Methodist Woman's
Society of Christian Service.
This resolution passed the as
sembly Of the whole after certain
Negro elements voiced their opin-
ions that the ending of the Negro
Jurisdiction In the church meant
the end of Negro influence in the
church.
The largest Of five discussion
sections presented It to the whole
group after three days of discus
sion in the meeting held at the
Music hall. The resolution called
upon Methodist women to work
with fortnight conviction and
courage" on the following points:
l. Increase efforts in the plan
ming Of programs, Institutes, dis
cussions, studies, and other ac-
tivities on the local level to bring
Methodist women of various races
and cultural backgrounds together
for work on common problems and
needs, and by building a sound
basis for friendship and Christian
fellowship in our own community
on the local level.
2. Continuing with greater en-
phasis the sharing of district con-
ferences and jurisdictional leader
ship training opportunities across
racial lines in conferences and
jurisdictions.
8. Adoption OF memorials and
resolutions by Jurisdiction, con-
ference, district, and local groups
that win call upon the general
conference of the Methodist
church to work with greater speed
to nd itself of the sin of segrega-
ton in its total organizational
structure.
4. Ask women locally to send
in recommendations to the gener-
al conference meeting in 1852 at
San Francisco.
The resolution was brought to
the floor after the members of the
study group failed to agree upon
a recommendation. Negro ele-
ments were vocal on both sides OF
the issue.
One against change from the
present church setup which has
nearly all Negro churches under
the Central Jurisdiction headed
and run by Negroes declared that
a change from this setup would
mean a loss of power for the race.
They claimed this action would
limit their opportunity TO ascend
to higher positions, and lessen
their influence in the church as a
whole. Finding themselves
caught in the throes of defending
segregation they added they would
support such a program II 1t
guaranteed the same status and
influence to minority groups that
they have now.
On the other side Negro
church executive said:
We are not interested in hav-
ing Negro churches In white con-
ferences only, but In the enmina-
ton of all racial discrimination
within the church. This means
that ministers Of God, no matter
what color. would serve the
churches of God"
A white Philadelphia delegate
who said she was formerly from
North Carolina said:
Segregation in the Methodist
church IL Inconsistent with Chris
tianity. We are all children of
God. BY sidestepping this issue
we win dash the hopes Of many
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
Two World War
Vets Open Business

Thomas Hibbs, Jr., 1866 18th
Ave. S. f. and Albert Cole, 5000
18th Ave. So, both World War II
veterans, are the new owners Of
the Thirty-E Eighth Street cleaning
and pressing establishment, To-
Gated at 345 East 3sth St.
Mr.. Hibbs is in charge of pres
sing. having had a great deal Of
experience in the business. Mr.
Cole handles the cleaning and
tailoring.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

Mr.. James Lewis, 2Sl7 Elliot
Ave. So. left Tuesday, April rs
for Indianapolis, Ind, to attend
the Expansion and Bishop Coun-
Gil meeting as a delegate from the
fourth Episcopal district.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
FUNERAL Is HELD
FOR LAURA YATES

Last rites were held Thursday,
April 81, for Mrs. Laura Yates, rs,
of S07 st. Anthony Ave, who died
Monday, April "a. Services were
at 10 a. m. at Brooks Funeral
home. Mrs. Yates is survived by
her husband, Robert. Burial was
at Oakland cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

Rev, f. z. Byrd preached from
the seventh chapter of Matthews,
first verse. His subject, Judge We
Not" The theme, Clean Your
Own House" There was an aver
age congregation attending.
In the afternoon, many gather
ed for the Bible class, This was
organized by Brother Walter
Dickerson for the 8 p. m. hour. II
was a grand success, and many
expressed their pleasure in attend
ing.
The evening services consisted
Of singing, preaching and much
prayer. At the close of the serv-
ice, all adjourned TO their several
homes with anticipation for the
forthcoming Sunday.
Many visitors chose to worship
with us during all of these serv-
ices, and were welcomed by the
church hostess. Remember prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at
the church from 7 to 8 p. M
Rev. f. z. Byrd. Asst. Pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
GRANT JEFFERSON DEAD

Grant jefferson of Minneapolis
died recently. Woodland Funeral
home Is in charge of funeral ar
rangements. Further announce
ment will be made later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
Some State Resorts
May Cooperate To
End Discrimination

Minnesota show marked interest in fair
play for tourists who members of minority groups said
Clifford Rueker, international Representative Of the Cover
nors nerracal Commission In commenting his tour
of the several and regional conferences being
sponsored by the Minnesota Department of Business Research
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
Church Reporters Attention

To insure publication In current
issue, church news should reach
the Minneapolis office not later
than Tuesday noon OF each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
MilI City YWcA
Seeks Volvnf,

The Volunteer Personnel Com
mittee Of the Minneapolis Young
Women's Christian Association
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

has issued invitations to new and
prospective volunteers for a lun-
cheOn and orientation program
next Tuesday at IL noon.
Among those TO give short talks
on various opportunities for ser
vice is Mrs. John Shepard, who
will discuss the work of the build
ing administration, food service
and room registry committees.
Mrs. Howard Logan is on the COM
mittee for arrangements.
HERBERT WHITING BURIED
Funeral services were held
Thursday, April u at Woodland
funeral home for Herbert Whit
ing, 1918 5th st. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

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