davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-05-24
NOTICE

NOTICE
In pursuance of an order of Elwood
Kemp, Register of Wills, in and for Kent
County Delaware, dated May 22nd A. D.
1851 notice is hereby given of the granting
Letters of Administration on the estate of
Harley Ryan Bodley on the 22nd day of
May A. D. 1851. All persons having claims
against the said Harley Ryan Bodley are
required to exhibit the same to such Ad-
within one year after the date
of the granting of such Letters, or abide
by the law in that behalf, which provides
that such claims against the said estate not
SO exhibited shall be forever barred.
MILDRED G. BODLEY,
Administrative of
Harley Ryan Bodley, Deceased
William ]. Storey. ESQ.
Attorney for Estate.
Elwood Kemp,
Ran.istar of Wills
Smyrna times., 1951-05-24

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of my husband Frank
A. Council on his birthday. May 23.
voice that is ever before me,
voice l will never forget,
smile that will last forever,
In memory / have him yet.
Fond were the ties that were broken,
Dear was the one who is gone,
In memory I shall always keep him
As long as the years roll on.
Sadly missed by Wife.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-24
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Fares S-SdLtzer
Wedding

At st. Peters Episcopal Church
on Saturday, May 10 Miss NJ
Marie FAIRIES, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph G. FAIRIES, of Smyrna
was married to MIR. Richard Doug
las Saltzer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Saltzer, of Pottstown.
Pa. The rector, the Rev. Luman
]. Morgan, officiated. David Hud-
son, of Georgetown, cousin of the
bride, was the acolyte. The bride
was given in marriage by her faith
er. The wedding music was play
ed by Mrs. Olive H. Stats. Miss
Almeda Martz, Pottstown was
maid of honor, and the attendants
were Miss Nancy C. Wise, Will
mington, and Miss Betty Jones,
Smyrna. Miss Marcia Hudson,
Georgetown. was the junior brides
maid. Mr.. Ralph G. FAIRIES, Jr.,
brother of the bride, served as best
man and the ushers were Mr..
Thomas League, Mr.. Donald Null,
and Mr.. Wasley Nichols, all of
Pottstown.
A reception at the Twentieth
Century Club followed the cere-
mony.
The brides wedding gown was of
Chantilly lace with an off-shoulder
neckline and fitted bodice, with
which she wore half-sleeves point
ed over the hand. She wore a
Cantilly lace helmet with finger
tip length veil of illusion, and car
ried a bouquet of a white orchid,
brides roses, and lily of the valley,
edged with white tulle. The dress
es of the attendants were all fash
ioned alike with tight bodices and
bouffant skirts and they wore
nylon net mitts. The maid of
honor's dress was of white mar
quisette over lime-green taffeta,
worn with a lime-green taffeta he'll
met. The other attendants gowns
were of white marquisette over
pale yellow taffete. and their he'll
NETS were of pale yellow taffeta.
They carried large nosegays of yel-
low carnations and talisman roses,
edged with pale yellow tulle.
The brides mother wore lilac
chiffon with mauve accessories and
a mauve orchid corsage. Mrs. Salt
zer wore a dusty-rose crepe and
lace dress and a purple orchid cor
sage.
The brides going-away costume
was a dark blue sheer dress with
matching jacket braided in white,
with which she wore a white
starched lace hat and a white
orchid corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs. FAIRIES entertained
the members of the wedding party
at dinner at The Wayside Inn pre-
ceding the rehearsal Friday night.
Mrs. Harvey C. Jones and her
daughter, Miss Betty Jones enter
tanned the bridal party at luncheon
on Saturday.
Showers were given in honor of
the bride by Mrs. Ralph B. Jones,
Mrs. George w. Wright, and Mrs.
Lee DeaAyne, at the home of Mrs.
Jones, and by Miss Elizabeth Will
son and Mrs. John e. Wilson, Jr.
Mrs. Warner w. Price, Sr., enter
tanned informally in honor of her
niece. The brides associates at
the Memorial Hospital, Pottstown.
also gave a shower for her.
After wedding trip the couple
win live in Pottstown where the
bridegroom is associated with Spic-
er Corporation.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-24

or the night after at 6 p. m. de-
pending on the weather.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

Sunday began a new conference
year at Border and fittingly, il
was communion Sunday for the
many worshippers at the morning
services. Rev. Sexton spoke on the
subject, "Unbelef." Scripture
reading, Matt. 1918. Rev. Sex.
ton pointed out that seven of the
parallels of Jesus dealt with ma
ture, in explaining the Kingdom
of God, and that it was the I'M
belief of the people that decided
Jesus to not tarry in Bethlehem.
All visitors were made welcome.
Next Sunday, Rev. Sexton will
speak on BE Strong" Scripture
reading, Gal. 6: fl.
Prayer meeting, every Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock. Why not
join with us in these meetings.
where you will get that spiritual
uphft you are seeking.
Vesper services, Sunday evening
from 6 to 7. These are very inter
esting and we feel you will be
well rewarded by joining with us.
Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

Did Jesus Come Too Soon ?"
was the subject of Rt. Rev. George
Wilbur Baber, presiding Bishop
of the Northwestern Conference,
message to the morning congrega-
ton on Sunday June 3, which was
Bishop Baber Sunday.
Mrs. Aaron J. Dooley, formerly
of Conner Chapel AME church,
Ponca City, Okla, and Mrs. Lula
Moore, formerly a member of St.
Peters AME church united with
the church. Visitors worshiping at
the morning service were Joseph
Jenkins Jr., of First Baptist
church, Webster Groves, Mo; Mrs.
Daniel Holly and sons of Buffalo,
N. Y. Mrs. Emma Lee Spruill o.
First Baptist church, Greensboro,
N. c.; Miss Naomi Miller of Ash
Grove Baptist church, Cotton
Plant, Ark; Cpl. James E. Webb
of Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. George
Mundel of Pilgrim Baptist
church; Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mrs. E.
Mcintosh, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Nc
Intosh, all of Lake Forest, Ill.
members of Trinity AME church,
Waukegan. H., and Ebenezer A.
ME. church, Evanston, III.
The very beautiful flowers in
the church were given and ar
ranged by members of the st.
Anthony Hill Garden Club who
also worshipped at the morning
service, sitting in a group.
The Community Vacation Bible
School at Pilgrim Baptist church
will open Monday, June 10 with
registration starting at 9 a. m.
This school previously sponsored
by st. James and Pilgrim had ad-
ded to its sponsors for this year,
Camphor Methodist, Carter CINE
and Mt. Olivet Baptist. The tea
cheers will meet Tuesday, June IL
at Pilgrim to complete plans and
program. We are looking forward
to a very representative group
from each of the contributing
churches.
All members of st. James are
invited to attend a meeting of the
Layman's League, Monday, June
18th at 1880 p. m. Mrs. Mabel Har-
ris is very anxious for a large
number to attend so that the Or
ganiZation which is incomplete
may be completed. Present Off
GERS are Mayme X. Mccoy, secre-
tary and Calvin Parker, treasurer
Mrs. Harris is acting chairman.
We do ask you to keep in mind
that the Children's Day Pageant
has been postponed from June 10
to June II. A very lovely group of
children from Kindergarten
through Junior are working hard
to bring you a fine program and
ask you to be sure to attend.
Rev. Benjamin N. Moore will
bring the message at the IL a:
m. service, Sunday, June 10. You
are cordially invited to worship
with us. Bertha l.. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

cuse for not accomplishing their
goals. He also urged the seniors
to secure additional education and
training if possible, but if not pos
sible, not to NOPE through life be-
moaning the lack of a college
diplomas. go to work at some job
and make the very best of the
training that you have secured"
he said.
TOO many graduates of high
schools who find themselves, for
various reasons, unable to COM
plete their education, spend too
much time crying over the fact,
that they could not attend col
lege," was the speakers charge.
The Pragmateia Sorority, bust
ness girls organization presented
the Urban League a $50 scholar
ship which was to be presented to
some student who intended to
pursue a business course. Mrs.
James Bradford made the pre-
sentation. Mr.. Owens accepted for
the league. Applications for the
scholarship are new being accep-
ted by the league.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Segregated Schools
Future Rests With
Three U. S. Judges
(Continued from PIC y


gro student two years ago said;
children, white or black, do not
get social development is segrega-
ted" Other witnesses also testi-
fled that segregation is detrimen-
tai to white children as well as
Negro.
Two of the NAACP's witnesses
described in detail the poor facili-
ties provided for Negro pupils in
Clarendon County. DR.. Matthew
]. Whitehead, assistant registrar
at Howard University, told the
court that two surveys he made
of the Negro schools showed that
they were poorly equipped. crude.
inadequate, unJanitary, and badly
stated. DR.. Harold J. Mentally,
associate professor Of education at
Columbia University, deplored the
inadequacy of the health facilities
in the schools and asserted that
"all the experiences a child en-
counters constitute his educa-
ton, and If he has poor health
facilities he will develop poor
health habits"
In response to questioning by
NAACP Assistant Special Counsel
Robert L. Carter. DIR. Mentally
said that equality could never be
possible in segregated schools. IF
one considers the purpose OF pub
lie school education in a demo-
cracy," he stated, ut is clear that
here is the only place where a
child encounters others from every
economic level; here alone they
come to know one another, and
develop respect for the historic
concept of equality"
DIR. Kenneth Clark, assistant
professor Of psychology at the
College Of the City of New York,
reported on results of tests he ad-
ministered to the plaintiffs aged
SO. He said he found that dis
elimination and segregation
caused the children to be distur-
bed and confused in their own
self-esteem and gave them feel
ings of inferiority and hostility
toward themselves. He described
these injuries as enduring and
stated that their net effect was
to prevent the children from de-
veloping into wholesome persons.
Mrs. Helen TRACER, a lecturer at
Vassar College and an expert con-
sultant in education and human
relations, corroborated DIR. ClarlS's
testimony by relating results of
tests she conducted on Negro chill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
SIOUX FALLS. s. D.
BY Minerva Bridgewafer
so No. MInnesota Ave.

St. Johns Baptist church. Rev.
II. w. Bolts, Jr., pastor. Devotion
ais were led by deacon James f.
Monkey with scripture reading,
Psalms 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
COakley and sons were in charge
of urging church attendance for
the day. The total being 81 pre-
sent. Mrs, Theo. Vaughn was
| pianist. Text, Isaiah 40:25-31,
Subject - Spiritual Strength
Rev. Bolts made a comparison to
] an eagle and that faithfullness to
endure to the end is perfected
only through spiritual strength.
The presentation of gifts by Rev.
Bolts to the WIS graduates who
were Kenneth Anderson, who fin
ished in January. returning to
graduate with his June class, and
Bentley Jace who will complete
and graduate from summer school.
Group No. 5, Mrs. Mener Greer.
captain. reported and turned into
the treasurer $4,000. June. Group
No. 6. Mrs. AL. G. Frost, captain,
will be in charge. In attendance
were Mr.. Oscar Lewis, formerly
of the City and Mrs. Anna Lee
Johnson and daughter, Gertrude
of Duluth, MINI. At the evening
worships, Mrs. II. w. Bolts was
pianist. Text, st. Luke, 16:19-31,
subject, Poverty of riches" Rev.
Bolts Jr.. said time has changed.
| but circumstances have not and
| that degree of attainment or pro-
greSs sometimes removes the de
sire to want to serve Jesus.
Augustana college graduates
were Everett and Robert johnson,
the sons of Mrs. Anna Lee John
son. Duluth. Mimi, who was here
accompanied by her daughter
Gertrude to attend the gradua-
ton. Mrs. Johnson and daughter
were the houseguests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Smith. 216 East 32nd
st.
Whittier Eighth grade grad
yates were Anna May Clark. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Clark. 904 east 3rd street and
Eugene Franklin Williams, son of
Rev and Mrs. Eugene Williams,
900 East 5th Street.
TIC, Mrs. James Lee, president
met Friday at the YWCA with
Mrs. Lawrence Dysart, hostess.
Mines. Monroe Lotion and James
f. Monkey made a report on Ne
grGs in Education and in the
government
Mrs. Cassie Shelley motored
to the city Sunday for several
hours and will return Monday to
join her husband, who is an en-
ployee of the Veterans hospital,
and will make their home here.
Mrs. Harvey Bentley, chairman
of the Hour of Pleasure club left
Monday to attend the 18th session
of the Federation of Women's
Clubs of Iowa, Neb., and South
Dakota, which meets in Council |
Bluffs, Iowa.
The NAACP, Mrs, Beatrice
president, met Sunday |
at the Booker T. Washington Cen
ter in a business session.
Belated news: A new arrival on |
May 18th was Denise Rose Tate,
the infant daughter of Pvt. and |
Mrs, Gordon Tate, sl2 No. Mable
st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

The Sunday service was led in
its usual fine manner by Rev.
Massey.
Rev Massey spoke from the
topic Three In One" It was talk
en- from l Cor. 3rd chapter and 9Th
verse. l have planted, Apollos
watered; but God gave the in
crease. In his message, Rev. Mas
sey brought out the point that we
are dependent upon God and He on
us. We need Christ to save us
from the unGodliness of these
modern days.
The Ordinance of Communion
was given and the Right hand of
Fellowship was extended to new
members.
The evening service was in
memory of the late DR.. L. w.
Harris. The very fine musical and
service program was under the
direction of Mrs. Arlee Harris
Hallowel The guest artists were
Mrs. Hattie B. Smith, Miss Doro-
thy Monson, and Mr.. Ira Dorsey.
Next Sunday, Rev. Massey's
topic will be What To Do With
The Child" The evening service
will be at 8 p. m. in honor of the
graduates of 1851.
Come and worship with us next
Sunday for Pilgrim is the church
of Lofty Friendship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
GOSPEL TEMPLE MAKES
REAL PROGRESS, SAYS
PASTOR w. l.. BATTLES

Gospel Temple Church of God
In Christ, newest established
church in the Twin Cities Is MAX
ing real progress, its pastor, Elder
w. L. Battles said this week.
The general public is cordially
invited to attend services at the
new church at 247 Grotto (at
Marshall, st. PAUL.
A recital by Willie B. Hale,
Minneapolis singer will be held at
the church Sunday night, June IL
Net proceeds will be contributed
to a vacation and convention fund
for the pastor. Elder Battles plans
to attend the church's annual
Youth Congress in Washington, D.
c. this month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
81. Paul Urban
League Honors
High Graduates

The 46 1851 Negro st. Paul
high school graduates were urged
to accent the positive" by Cecil
E. Newman Of the Spokesman and
Recorder papers, principal speak
er at a dinner in their honor Mon
day night June at the YWCA.
The affair, an annual project of
the Vocational committee of the
st. Paul Urban League was pre-
sided over by Walter Rock of the
Veterans Guidance Center.
Other speakers were Forrest E.
Connors, superintendent of st.
Paul public schools; Bruce Will
Hams, a 1850 graduate and Miss
Lenora Winner, principal of Max
field school, chairman of the Ur-
ban League Vocational committee
and Rev. Francis Gilligan, presi-
dent of the league, and S. Vim
cent Owens, who introduced Mr.
Newman.
The newspaper editor told the
graduates their future was in
their own hands. He said he hoped
that they felt that their gradua-
ton was the commencement of a
fuller and more useful life.
Newman said II was unfOr-
tunate that the 1851 class was
finishing at a time when the
world was in a turmoil.
For this situation" he said
1851 graduates are certainly not
responsible, but l would point out
the the bulk of the responsibility
for settlement of the worlds ills,
may well fall on your shoulders.
The speaker said the world sit
uation furnishes a real chal-
lenge to the graduates and the
generations which will follow.
There is no greater challenge
today than that of erecting a
world edifiCe where the love of
God and fellowman prevails and
the dignity of the individual is
paramount" the speaker told the
audience.
Opportunity for Negro youth
and graduates has multiplied
many times In the past two de-
cades, Newman said. He paid
tribute TO Father Francis GILL;
gan as a pioneer in the fight 20
obtain employment opportunity
for Negro youth.
He also praised Carl T. Schune-
man of SChuneman's Inc, depart
ment store for the stores liberal
employment policy.
Some of the top Negroes all
over the world are products of st.
Paul and Minnesota schools" Mr..
Newman said. He named ten out
standing American Negroes who
are internationally known who re-
ceived their early training in st.
Paul
He urged the graduates not to
use the accident of color as an ex-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

The Christ Temple revival
which is currently being held at
the temple, Chatsworth and Rondo
Ave. in st, Paul features two of
the foremost ministers of the
pentecostal assemblies.
Elder J. S. Holly, one of the
two visiting evangelists was an
outstanding minister even during
his early years. He toured the
country many times on similar re-
viVals.
Elder T. B. Scott, according to
Christ Temple was once a talented
musician and a successful cabaret
entertainer before his conversion.
The chief aim of the revival is
to glorify God, our Savior Jesus
Christ, who gave himself for men,
that he might redeem them from
all iniquity according to Christ
Temple.
The revivals are being held for
seven more days, starting each
evening at 7;45 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Churches
THANK YOU!

Thank you, church cores
pondents, for cooperating in
making the Tuesday headlines
You folks are the most unap-
preciated workers in the vine.
yard. Week after week you
painstakingly prepare your copy
only to have us cut out a con-
siderable portion of it because
of space limitations. Some day
we editor is going to throw"
dinner for all of the church cor
respondents and Wen talk over
our mutual problems.
In the meantime. cOngratula'
tons for cooperating readily
without a whimper. Your
church owes much to you fol
your work which often goes
thankless. Believe US, however
the pastors and We editor appre'
ciate what you are doing to keeI
the work of your church before
the community.
Editor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Northern SfofeS
Power Taxes Are
Eighteen Millions

Hennepin county last week re-
ceived checks totaling 1913, 594.-
OF from Northern States Power
Company in payment of real es-
tate taxes. This is slightly more
than one-half of the 1924, 94299
which NSP will pay Hennepin
county this year for 1850 real es-
tate taxes.
Northern States Power Com
pany last week sent checks to ~
Minnesota counties in its service
area in poyment of real estate
taxes. In all. NSP viii pay about
$l,75O.O00 In real estate taxes in
Minnesota this year. Earlier this
year, NSP sent checks totaling
1854 1852 to these same coun-
ties in payment Of personal pro-
perty tand transmission line taxes.
I'm spite of the increasingly
heavy burden Of taxation borne
by our company, NSP's average
residential rates have decreased
by so per cent in the last II
years" B, F. Braheney, NSP
president, pointed out. The eff
cient and economical operation Of
the investor-owne taXpaying
public utilities throughout the ma
ton has brought the only truly
cheap electric power to American
users"
Braheney added that % cents
out of every dollar of revenue
taken in by Northern States
Power Company Is paid out in
taxes of various kinds. The total
of all taxes paid by NSP this
year will amount to at least $ls,-
6l4,SO3.
In addition to the more than
SIS, 100000 paid Minnesota coun-
ties for real estate, personal pro-
perty and transmission line taxes,
this figure includes $s,116.700 in
federal income taxes; $1,59S,S5
for federal excise on electric en-
ergy; $2l5,Sl5 in federal old age
and unemployment taxes; $685., IT'S
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
GEORGE DoZIER. WHO HAS COOKED FOR
EUROPEAN ROYALTY. RETIRES AS CHEF
By Jack Kerr, NeWs-Tribune Staff Writer

Duluth-If you like TO cook and
want to be a good one, here's a
tip from an expert; Keep up with
the times. don't let your cooking
become old fashioned.
That's the advice of George W.
Dozier, private car chef for the
Duluth, Missabs and Iron Range
railway, who retired recently at
the age of Sc.
Dozier, of 331 South Sixteenth
avenue east, has prepared favorite
dishes for royalty and for many
famous American personages, in
Guiding J. T. Morgan and sons,
John d. Rockefeller and sons, the
late president of u. s. Steel, w,
f. Corey and the late Col. William
Boyce Thompson, copper magnate,
A native of Washington, d. C.,
Dozier has been in the business
Since just dlItI lilt AuiH VI IiiN
century. He Joined the DM&IR
in 1881, and has served on the pri-
vate car Of the railway company
president, Paul II. VanHoven,
since the retirement of Van
Hoven's predecessor, c. e. Carl
son. in 1915.
At Sc ne could remain with the
company for another four years
but has had to retire because of
poor health. He has an ailing
heart.
Potato salad, wheat cakes and
fried chicken are his most popular
dishes. Normally he follows a re-
cipe, but l always let my taste
be the final judge, II I don't think
it's just right, then / change the
recipe"
One of Dozier's proudest ex-
periences was cooking for Prince
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

Olaf and Princess Martha of Nor
wey. when they visited here in
1889. The royal couple were guests
of the DM&IR president, Carlson,
for a visit TO the Iron Range.
Dozier was told Princess Mar
tina was fond of scrambled eggs
with Chives, and 50 that was
among the foods served.
when we got back to Duluth,
Prince Olaf he speaks perfect
English told his wife ne had
enjoyed my cooking very much.
He gave me their autographed
photographs, and sizeable tip"
Before joining I he DM&IR,
DOZier worked with a number of
other railroads in the Midwest.
Each summer for several years he
was placed on special loan to
serve as chef for Colonel Thomp-
son on regular trips he made to
Arizona, Florida and Texas.
1t was on one Of these trips
that the late d. G. Kerr, then ex-
ecutive vice-president of U. S.
Steel. became acquainted with
Dozier's culinary. accomplish
ments. He was recommended by
Kerr to Carlson and soon after
came to Duluth with the DM&IR.
Who does the cooking at home?
Most of it is left up to Mrs. Doz-
Ter. !!Before my heart began to
trouble me / used to like to spend
my spare time in the kitchen. But
Mrs. Dozier is a good cook. So l
have no complaints"
To this Mrs. Dozier added: IF
l could only cook fried chicken
like he does
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

the work of Jesus must first be
taught of Jesus.
ITO be saved" he said, the
individual must have faith and
confidence in God and willing to
follow in the footsteps of Jesus
Christ"
The combined choirs furnished
the music. The guest singer, the
Golden Lark was enjoyed by all.
Visitors included Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Edwards, Mr.. Henry Orange,
Mrs. T. Lyle.
The evening service was conduc-
ted by assistant pastor E. J. Hen
derson. He spoke from the oath
chapter of st. Luke. Music was by
the combined choirs.-Mrs. p.
Moore, acting reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
BETHESDA CHURCH
CHILDREN'S DAY
STNnAY HTNE IN

The Bethesda Sunday school
will hold it's children's Day pro-
gram Sunday, June 10 at the
church at 7:30 p. m. Some of the
outstanding talent of the church
will also participate on the pro-
gram. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. Mrs. Rosalind
Glanton is superintendent of the
school.