davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
School Marin Tells OF
Secret Marriage To
African Lander

London CAMP Jome Ken,
yatta, AZ years old. recently ar,
rested leader OF the Kenya Afri,
can Union in the Kenya crisis, Is
secretly married to an English
schoolmistress and father of a
nine year old son.
Jome said goodbye to his wife
in England six years ago to be-
come a key man in Kenya's politl-
cal flare-up. This is the story of
Mrs. Jome Kenyatta.
Bearded, beringed Kenyatta
came to England 20 years ago
He married Miss Edna Grace
Clarke. daughter Of a marine en-
gineer in 1912. He was then work.
ing as a farm laborer and she was
assistant head mistress at a
boarding school.
Today she says, He made II
plain that If II came to a choice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
BOARD MEETING

The executive board of the Twin
City Gospel Choral Union met at
the home of Mrs. Anna Moody,
1906 Glenwood Ave, recently.
Plans were discussed on how the
union could be of more service to
the Twin Cities and a closer CO.
operation with the ministers of
the two cities.
Miss Grace Harper was named
chairman of the annual Christ
mas party with the following as
committee members: Mines Matte
Avery, Violetta Walker. Susie
Christian. Kelsie Whitmore, Mat
tie Bonner and Mr.. Harry Ballard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
st. Paul

From the morning scripture,
st. Luke SLIP, Rev. James c.
Dixon used the portion from the
18th verse. But they had no
root" as the text of his morning
message, the subject being, Tap
Roots" Very effectively was the
sower of seed and the different
conditions under which it is
planted compared with Gods word
and the condition of the heart of
us who hear it.
Audrey Jean Bantam, the in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Robert Bantam, was bap-
tized just proceeding the commun-
ion service. Her sponsors were
Miss Beverly Carroll and Mr.
Eddie WhitlOCk. Miss Betty
Thomas, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Thomas united with the
church on confession of faith.
Visitors worshipping at the
morning service were Pearl Pleas
of East st. Louis. Ill, Miss Marie
Harris of Pittsburgh, Penn;
George Dundy of Kalamazoo,
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Burke of Davenport, Ill, William
Sayles Sr., of Pilgrim Baptist
Church, Craig E. Williams of 927
St Anthony Ave; and Thomas
Berford of 943 Marshall Ave. All
were introduced and made well
come by Rev. Dixon.
The Steward Board held its reg
ular monthly meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson
with almost one hundred percent
attendance. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hosts.
Two of the latest organization
of the church are the Mems club
whose officers are Junius Pow
ell, president, Charles Curry, vice
president; Lester f. Boyd, secre-
tary and Charles w. Bradley,
treasurer and the Young Adult
group having a membership of
adults bewteen the ages of 10
and 35 years. This group will
meet Sunday, November 9 at the
church at 5 p. m. Any person in
this age bracket is cordially in
vited to attend.
Candles on the altar for the
November period are in memory
of the late Orrington c. Hall, by
Mrs. Lettie B. Hall.
December 10 and 10 are the
dates set by the Youth Council
for their Carnival. Bertha l.
King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
FORMER MILL CITY GIRL
GIVES BIRTH TO
RARY nAUGHTEE

Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Edwards.
1901 So. Parkway, Chicago are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter who was born
Oct. 27. The baby has been named
Sandra Jane and at birth she
weighed seven pounds and three
ounces.
The maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moss, 1904
10th Ave. So, and the paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Thomas of Chicago.
Mrs, Edwards is the former
Jane Moss.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

between politics and private life
he would always choose political
life"
In 1912 he sailed from Stor.
rington, Sussex to Africa, leav.
ing her and their three-year old
son, Peter. He wrote once.
Why Jome sailed away, Mrs,
Kenyatta. 43. grey and matronly,
said: Il don't know. But was
very much in love with him. He
has a noble face and a command
ing personality"
The marriage was kept secret
because 1T was Jones wish and
my relatives were against it,,
she said. They are reconciled
now"
He treated me with kindness"
she said, but he left me in no
doubt about his attitude towards
women. Their place, he said, was
in the home, and they should leave
the important things of life. bust
ness and politics-to men.
Il bear him no malice now.
Once l was bitter. But today the
only emotion left is sentimental.
/ don't think the colonial office
knows of my existence as Jones'
wife.
Mrs. Kenyatta said that If Jome
would come back or send money,
she would take the money for
Peters education. He is brilliant,
like his father"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
Mrs. saIIie Lee Daniels Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie
Lee Daniels, 81 Hoag Ave. No.
died at Fairview hospital Tuesday,
Nov 4.
Funeral services were tentative
ly set for Friday, Nov. 7 at two
p. m. at Woodward Funeral Home.
Rev. II. w. Bolts, Sr. will officiate
at the services.
Interment at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Mrs. Daniels is survived by one
son, George Sutton, a brother,
John Miller, one sister, Gertrude
Burns and other relatives.
Mrs. Daniels has been resident
Of Minneapolis for the past six
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
MT. oLIVET CHURCH NEWS

Jesus VIII Make Up The
Shortage" was the subject used
by Rev. B. H. Hunter at the morn
ing hour of worship. His text was
taken from St. John. End chapter.
the Gospel chorus directed by Mr..
ITO verses.
The music was furnished by
Silas Smith and accompanied by
Mrs. Viola Cassell. Before the ser
mon a special selection was rem
dered by Mrs. Queen Esther Tay-
lor, He Knows How Much We
Can Bare"
Visitors at the morning services
were: Mrs. Cordiella HAYES.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

Dinner for 900: Among the SOC
guests of WCCO-TV at a dinner
and election broadcast party in
the grand ballroom of the Hotel
Nicollct Tuesday night were Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Newman. Three
hundred active civic. business, in
dustry and union leaders of the
Twin Cities and their wives called
the radio and TV company SPLEEN
did hosts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

the home of Mrs. William Tolson
and she was presented with a
gift.
The St Johns Baptist church,
Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr., pastor
sponsored a farewell party fol-
lowing the evening worship Sun
day and a beautiful purse was
presented to her.
For many years Mrs. Booker
was in charge of the Booker T.
Washington Service Center here
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
Fred {. Briee Dies

Fred f. BriCe, $40 w. Central
Ave. died Tuesday, Nov. 4.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
LABEL Brice; cousin of Mrs. Lii
liam Balenger and nephew of
Charles Ross of Minneapolis.
Rev. James c. Dixon, pastor of
St James A.ME. Church will of
ficiate.
Funeral. services will be held
Friday, Nov, 7 at two p. m. at
Brooks Funeral Home.
Interment at Oakland cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
FOR ATTTCKS

The official membership drive
of Crispus Attacks Association
opened Sunday, Nov. ?. 1t will
end Nov. rs. Please pay your
membership. New members are
always welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
CARTER CHAPEL NEWS

Services at Carter Chapel CINE
church were partly of the bust
ness variety. The pastor Rev. r. c,
Simmons and members started on
the job of organizing for work and
progress.
The following groups were &C
tivated:
Trustees: Brothers Frank Thurs
ton and Clifford Oliver and Reed
err Turner.
Stewards: Andrew Lang, w. L.
Griffin, Ira Cooper and T. A.
Ruffner.
Missionary President: Eliza
Smith.
Stewardesses: Ruth f. Turner.
Maggie Harper, Ida Buckner with
additions to be made.
Church Secretary and Chorister
Mary Powers.
Sunday School Sup't: Reeder
Turner.
Church Treasurer: Clifford
Oliver.
Ushers: Brothers Harris and
Turner and Sister Lois Faison.
Pastors Aid: Grace Cooper and
AnCinette Ruffner.
The pastor announces that be
ginnings have been made in con-
nection with choir and class lead
ers. Names are omitted for the
present
A cordial welcome awaits any,
one who will come to share our
fellowship. The pastors address is
1856 Rondo Ave, phone Mulberry
1910
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
$40 Tx FALLS
N z w S N OTE S
By Minerva Bridgewater
6SS No. Minnesota Avenue
Sioux Falls, s. ID.

st. Johns Baptist church, Rev
H. w. Bolts Jr., pastor, Sunday
Nov. 2.
Devotionals were led by Deacon
Chas. Bentley and Mrs. Alphonzo
Williams, Text, st. Luke, 1915
81. Subject, Give thanks unto
the Lord" Rev. Bolts stated that
much emphasis and force should
be applied to our Christian think
ing. Mrs. H. w. Bolts Jr., was
! pianist and Mr.. JONES Monkey,
director. Special music was rem
dered by the choir, with solo part,
Something Within" by Mr. James
Monkey A solo, "A Closer Walk
with Thee, BY Rev. Bolts Jr.
Four visitors were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Brooks, Nit
chell, So. Oak, members of the
church, were in attendance at the
morning worship. Mr.. Joseph
Flemings, trustee, was back at his
post after attending the funeral
of his brother in Philadelphia.
Group No. 4, Mrs. Mener Greer,
captain, turned in $4,000. The
Lords supper was given. At $50
the Youth Fellowship, Miss Jane
Anderson, presiding, with their
Counsellor, Mrs. Cassie Shelley,
outlined their plans for the year
and welcomed suggestions from
the group. Mrs. Geo. Vaughn was
pianist.
The evening worship opened
with Rev, Bolts having the con-
gregatiOn repeat the Psalms No.
%. Meditation in song with vol
unteer singing a verse of familiar
hymns. Personal dedication sub
jeCt, Master Architect" which
is the Golden Rule. The right hand
of fellowship was given Mr.
Joseph Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Brooks,
Mitchell, So. Oak, were in the city
Sunday and were the houseguests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Tolson,
615 No. Spring Ave. They were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Bentley. Mrs. Bass Booker
was also present at the dinner.
Mrs. Eta Monkey was hostess
at dinner to the family and visit
ing friends Sunday at her home,
915 No. Main Ave.
The st. Johns Baptist church
brotherhood met Monday at the
home of the President, Mr.. Dan
Coates, $40 No. Mable st. After
a business session a discussion of
the Worker" was held.
Birthday Party. Miss Gwendo-
Ign Tolbert, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Adrian Tolbert, 115 No.
Oak. Ave, celebrated her 18th
birthday at her home, Oct. %.
Among the many gifts was a trip
to Minneapolis by her parents.
Miss Jane Anderson accompanied
Miss Tolbert to Minneapolis.
The Semper Fidehs Club, Mrs.
Al. G. Frost, captain, met in a
business session at the home of |
he captain, 616 No. MINI. Ave.
Thursday. The club will have
,harge of projects during the
month of November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Coakley, |
1921 So. Summit Ave, and Mrs.
Katie Clemmons. entertained at a
Inner in honor of Mrs. Bass
Booker who is leaving for Min
this week to make her
home.
The Rush singers, composed of
TX persons rendered a program
which was well received at the
Wesley Methodist church Tues
lay, and a large representation
rom the st. Johns Baptist church
vas present.
Group No. 4, Mrs. Mener Greer.
aptain, for the month of October
'roject turned in to the treas
Irer at the st. Johns Baptist
hurch Sunday the sum of $4,000.
iuch credit goes to Mrs. Greer
nd her constant helper, Mrs. Dan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

Edward Arnold, star of the
stage, screen and radio, In the
narrator for The Constant In.
vader," II series of stirring dra.
matte programs now being broad
cast Sunday at 1880 p. m. by
WCCO.
Produced by the National Tu-
berculOsis Association, THE Con
slant Invader" Is based on true
stories of men and women who
have fought personal battles with
TB. The programs are sponsored
by the Hennepin County Tuber-
culOSis Association and other
Christmas Seal organizations of
Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

Two O'Clock Bridge Club: The
Two O'Clock Bridge club will
meet Saturday, Nov. 8 with Mrs.
Charles Rogers, 1856 Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

Make democracy a fact. Get
you membership today.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

trainmen had such key, the man who had
searched her compartment would have one.
Frank Hardwick, before he died, had
warned her. Remember" he had said,
they're everywhere They're watching you
when you don't know you're being watched.
When you think you're running away and
into safety, you'll simply be rushing into
carefully laid trap"
She hoped there was no trace of the inner
tension within her as she smiled at the man
on her right. do tell me about the cattle
business, she said.
ALL night she had crouched in her compart-
ment, watching the door, waiting for that first
flicker of telltale motion which would show
the doorknob was being turned. Then she
would scream, pound on the walls of the
compartment, make sufficient oommotion to
spread an alarm.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Nothing had happened. Probably that was
the way they" had planned it. They'd let her
spend one sleepless night, then when fatigue
had numbed her senses.
HE train abruptly slowed. She glanced at
her wristwatch, saw that it was 5:55, and knew
the train was stopping for the man who had
inherited the cattle ranch. Howard Kane was
the name he had given her after she had en-
coraged him to tell her all about himself.
Howard Kane, twenty-eight, unmarried, pre-
sumably wealthy, his mind SCARED by battle
experiences, seeking the healing quality of the
big, silent places, the one man on the train
whom she knew she could trust
There was quiet competency about him,
one felt he could handle any situation - and
now he was getting off the train.
Suddenly tho ought gripped her - They"
Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1952-05-11

what he wanted because she had it with her,
neatly folded, fastened to the bottom of her
left foot by strong adhesive tape. Therefore
the enemy would stay on the train as long as
she was on it, waiting, watching, growing
more and more desperate, until at last, per-
haps in the dead of night, he would. She
knew only too well that he would stop at
nothing One murder had already been COM
But now she had found one person whom
she could trust, a man who had no interest in
the thing she was hiding, a man who might
we'll be possible protector.
He seemed mildly surprised at her sudden
friendliness.
Il didn't know this train stopped anywhere
at that ungodly hour," she ventured, smiling.
"A flag STOP" he explained.
Across the aisle the fat man had not moved
Evening star., 1952-05-11

muscle, yet she felt absolutely certain that
those glittering eyes were concentrating on
her and that he was listening as we'll as watch
ing
''You live in Wyoming?" she asked.
Il did as boy. Now I'm going back. l
lived and worked on my uncle's cattle ranch.
He died and left it to me. At first thought
I'd sell it. 1t would bring small fortune. But
now I'm tired of the big cities, I'm going back
to live on the ranch"
Wont it be frightfully lonely?"
"At times"
She wanted to cling to him now, dreading
the time when she would have to 20 back to
her compartment.
She felt the trainmen must have master
key which could open even bolted door - in
the event of sickness, or if passenger rang
for help. There must be master key which
would manipulate even bolted door. And if
Evening star., 1952-04-27

accidentally got into the lookup re-
manned trapped there for hours, while
her Office, her home and the police
searched for her as missing person.
When the report is completed and
mimeographed, Secretary Brannan and
S. r. Newell, chairman of the Crop
Reporting Board, take copies to spe-
cial room for delivery to news reporters.
The reporters open telephone lines to
their Offices, then step behind a big
white line drawn on the floor. An
Agriculture aide then puts copy of
the report beside each telephone. At
the precise second for the release of
the report-usually at p.m.-the re-
porters step across the line to their
phones and flash the news throughout
the world.
Most of the precautions developed
after the crop-reporting system was
rocked by scandal in 1904 and 1905.
At that time. an Agriculture Depart
ment Statistician who worked on the
reports made a deal with some cotton
and wheat traders. BY raising or low
ering shade, he signaled to his con-
federates whether the reports would be
good" or bad" The plan worked until
the traders quarreled among them
selves and one tipped off the depart
ment.
The men got off with light punish
ment, but Congress later decreed
penalties of up to 10 years imprison-
ment and a $4,000 fine for any one
giving advance information on the
reports. Since then, there has not
been a breath of scandal about the
reports. And that's the way the Agri-
culture Department is trying to keep it.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
Greenland Defense
 Expansion Tinted By Danish Govt

COPENHAGEN, (P)-The Dan ish government guardedly an nounced yesterday that western defense facilities in strategic Greenland are being expanded.
 The announcement gave no de- tails of what the expansion would mean, but reliable government and engineering sources said Mon day night Denmark and the US. had agreed on construction of at least four huge new US. air bases On the big island across the North Pole from Soviet Russia's Arctic doorstep.
 This report brought statements from a U. s. State Department spokesman, Danish Foreign Min ister Ole Bjorn Kraft and Finn Nielsen, acting chief of Denmark's Greenland department, that they knew nothing about any such agreement. .. Tuesdays statement from the Greenland department said:
 "As a result of mutual Danish American desire to employ the ability and experience of Danish engineers in the expansion of the defense zones in Greenland, a con- tract has been concluded with the firm, Danish Arctic Contractor,
 which is a combine of six indivi- dual firms
 The statement added that a mi
 nor part of the work to be done
 a $1,2O0,O00 construction job at
 one of the three existing US.
 bases - has already begun and
 will be completed next spring. Earlier reports said at least four and possibly five more bases would be set up on the ice-capped island, including at least one on the east coast that would push Americas air defenses hundreds of miles closer to Russia along the Polar air routes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
ROXANA
BY Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVIIle 1881

Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Burwell
have returned from their vacation
and Rev. Burwell will preach in
the Roxana Methodist Church on
Sunday morning, July 13, at 1900
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch and
two daughters, Regenia and Anna
Marie, entertained to dinner on
Monday, June 80, Mrs. Lillian
Lynch, in honor of Lillians birth
day anniversary.
Mrs. Amanda Watson is i'll with
arthritis at the home of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer S. Evans. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. ]. c. Evans entertained to
dinner Saturday her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr., and Mrs. Dale
Scarborough of Milford. Mrs. Ev-
ans callers on Monday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward F. Daisey of
Bayard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long and two
sons, John Brooks and Lane of
ClaymOnt were weekend guests
of their brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Long and son
at GumbOro. They all attended
church here Sunday. The latter
Longs attend church here regular
ly. They were all formerly of
here.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

The SA-16 land-sea rescue plane
with span of eighty feet, length
of sixty-two feet, and height of
twenty-fOur feet. 1t will carry ten
passengers, or twelve litters with
personnel. 1t is a Grumman plane
and known as the Albatross and is
used for personnel and cargo trans
portation, search and rescue, and
multi-engine seaplane trainer.
1t is equipped with pOntoOns for
sea rescue, wheels for land rescue,
and skis for rescue on ice and snow.
A unique feature of the plane is
that if it overshOots' a lifeboat at
sea, it's prOpellers can be reversed
and the ship made to back to its
objective.
They are some of the types of
planes which at some time in the
future will be stationed in numbers
as the base continues to grow in
facilities and Importance. They
have wide travel ranges.
Base officers were on duty at all
of the planes to explain their fea-
lures and answer the questions of
the visitors. On the GlObemaster,
demonstration of the. arrangement
Of the litters in carrying the wound
ed and the details of the attention
the wounded get aboard the ship
by a corps of doctors and nurses
found keen interest among the visit
Ors.
Traffic was directed within the
base by air police and outside the
gate, where U. S. 11S was a mass
of steady southbOund holiday traf-
fic, a state police officer was on
duty.
Among the swarms of visitors was
IT, Wallace WOOdfOrd who was
World War II mayor of Dover anC
in whose administration the nucle'
us &c the now-huge base was start
ed by the city only short time
prior to Pearl HarbOr. The city
still owns it's original plot of lane
within the base and leases it to th'
/ government.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
SELBYVMLE
By Mrs. Kathryn Browne

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coddington
and children of New York, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Wesley COddingtOn,
and on Monday they went to Phila-
delphia to visit his sister and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tingle ac-
companied her cousin, Miss Emily
Bunting to Newbern, N. c., on Fri
day, and visited until Sunday.
Mr.. Bobby Tingle of the U. S.
Marines of N. c., spent the week
end here with his mother, Mrs.
Mamie Tingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Murray are
! receiving congratulations on the
birth of twins, born to them on
Saturday, at their home, near town.
They have been given the names
of Jack and Jill.
Mr.. Van Murray Browne of the
U. S. Coast Guard, Cape May, N. j.,
spent from Thursday with his mo-
ther and sister, Mrs. Kathryn
Browne and Mrs. Louise McCabe
and daughter, Susan, and also his
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. Lynch and son, A. F., 3rd, in
Frankford, until Sunday.
Mrs. Dale MumfOrd, Mrs. Warren
Mumford, Mrs. William Mumford
and Mrs. Jean Long and Mrs. Bert
Cullen of Dover, spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia, shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer H. Pepper
and family are spending some time
in Maine attending a Chicken Fes-
tival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cashar Evans and
son, Webby, were the dinner guests
lOf Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Adkins
land Patsy and Jerry, also, Mr.. Bill
lDerrickson of Omar, on Friday.
Miss CarOle Collins of Bishop
Vile, is the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ring
ler at their cottage at Bethany
Beach.
Mrs. Elick POawell and daugh
ter, Patty, and Miss Eileen Morris
visited Mr.. Floyd POawell, in thu
U. S. Air Force in Jamaica, N. Y.
from Thursday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MumfOrC
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
MumfOrd and family are spending
some time in Ocean City in thei
cottage and house boat.