davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

At the morning services at Bor-
der, Rev. Sexton selected as the
| subject of his message, Our
Spiritual Birth" Scripture read
ing John Ills. He said in part
that God is Power and that re-
ligion occupies an important part
in the work of an individual but
not exclusive in the spiritual angle
Of Christmas. Visitors were made
welcome and invited to worship
with us again. Among the visitors
was Miss Heath of Dayton, o..
who is visiting friends here. In the
evening at the Vesper Hour, from
TO Z, the choir being in charge
of the services, featured the Park
Ave. Methodist church choir in a
musical program. There was a
fine attendance and all present en-
joyed the renditions of anthems
and a duet by this outstanding
choir.
Next Sunday at the morning
worship Rev, Sexton will speak on
the subject, Thy Precepts.'
Scripture reading, Psalms 119. At
the Vesper Hour the pastor will
give highlights on the Cleveland
Conference, which he attended as
delegate. 1t should be of inter
est to all so make an effort to be
present. At IL a, m. next Thurs
day, Border win hold Thanks
giving Day Services. You and
your friends are urged to be pre-
sent and join in, in giving thanks
to God for His many blessings.
Come TO Border, your are al
ways welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

The doors were open, as usual,
on Sunday, November is, begin
ming the beautiful day with a live
~ Sunday school, preparing us to
enjoy the spiritual devotion SER
vices of the morning worship.
The choir rendered music from
the heart, seemingly they sing
sweeter and more tremendously
every time they render service for
the Master.
The pastor, Rev. Joseph Jack
son. brought to us soul stirring
message. scripture taken from the
18th chapter of John and 25th
verse. using as a subject, "A
Glorious Event" II am the Res
direction and the Life. He that
believeth in me though he We're
dead yet shall he live"
Sunday night the pastor. Rev.
Jackson, his assistant, Rev. Ben
jamin Cassius and members of
Pilgrim Rest enjoyed a beautiful
service at st. James AME church.
Saturday evening at 1880 p. m.
the young women known as the
Willing Workers are giving a
kitchen shower TO equip our kit
chen. which is not yet complete
with the necessities for the time
being. All are welcome.
We must never forget the new
members who come into he fold.
The church rejoiced Sunday,
when Mrs. Margaret Carr. 1927
Smelling Av,, Minneapolis, became
a CANDIDATE for baptism.
Let us put our arms around the
babes in Christ and all grow
strong together.-Mrs. Dayton
Loud, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

Bathhouss al Hot Springs Tn.
next action is the accumulation OF
a $1,000. 900 fund to set up ade.
quate retirement benefits for pas
tors plus church extension pro
gram. Funds are 10 be made avail
able at loans to churches at inter
est rates not exorbitant.
Rev. Massey expressed great
satisfaction with the program as
outlined by DR.. Jackson. Said he,
Under our new leader. the re-
sources Of the National Baptist
Convention will be doubled. At
last we shall begin to take the
proper place OF q body with A.
100000 constituents. Our respon-
sibiiity for leadership Of over one
fourth of the American Negro
Is a tremendous one
Or. jackson accepts the chal-
lengev"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
MRS. AMANDA JONES
DiEsj RITES HELD
ON NOVEMBER Is

Final rites we're held for Mrs.
Amanda Jones Of 8si Carroll Ave,
who died November IS, on Monday
November 10, at 2 p. m. at Brooks
Funeral Chapel with Father Dem
I'll A. Carly. rector Of ST. Phil
lips Episcopal church officiating.
Mrs. Jones had been in III health
for four years and patient OF
Rochester hospital. Rochester,
MINI, where she died. She was
born in Cedar Bluff, Ala. She
came to Duluth in 1919 with her
husband. the late Charles Jones.
who died In Duluth In 1949.
After the death Of her husband,
she came to st. Paul TO live with
her daughter. Mrs. Sarah II.
Gwynn, where she had resided
prior 10 her illness.
Other survivors include another
daughter. Mrs, Mamie Withers,
st. Paul, a son. Charles Jones OF
New York City and number OF
grandchildren and great-grand-
chmiidren.
Burial was in Oakland Gene
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was
in charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
SIOUX
FAILS
NEWS

By KAYE COATES
$40 Niable ~.
Sioux Falls, :. ID.

Pheasant season is all over
and anyone caught with one OF
the precious things shall be sorry
now.
Sunday Rev. Bolts gave mos,
interesting report OF the Testi-
moniai services that he attended
in Chicago, for Rev ], II. jackson.
Rev. Bolts was very high spirited
about several big moves the Bap-
lists are contemplating. Mrs,
II. Bolts sister. Mrs, u, Rainey,
has been spending the week in the
Bolts home. all seem to be happy
10 have her, and Sharon Is being
carried away, she's so happy,
Most OF US oldtimers around
these parts were surprised 90 see
our own Vivian Williams and new
spouse drive in from Denver, Colo,
Vivian is looking fine and her new
name Is Mrs. James Coffcy. They
spent a couple Of days here be-
fore they headed fer the Cities 10
visit vivians sister. Mrs C.
Smith
Mrs. A. Williams showed the st.
Johns Mission Society that there
Va nothing too good for them.
she served FUN pheasant dinner
20 the girls after they had prayer
and business session.
Preston Love and his orchestra
is touring the Dakota's. Most
dancers and music lovers don't
seem To get enough OF the wonder
fal stuff these feIlahs are play.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Twin City
= Church " eUs

faithfully as an usher and has
been a dutiful member viii be
leaving the city around the end of
the month for California. Inc
Quarterly Finance Statement, pre-
pared by Mrs. II. Jannabelle Tay-
ior. Financial Clerk, was distrib-
uted to the membership.
Coincidence was expressed to
Mrs. Hattie Walker on the pass
ing of her husband, w. d. Walker.
Mr.. Walkers funeral was held on
November 18th from the Brooks
Funeral Home. Flowers from the
funeral were on the rostrum.
other flowers were in memory Of
Mrs. jeanette Kelly, from her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Robinson; Mrs. Gwen Twiggs and
son. and John w. Kelly Jr. The
name of little Willie Phelps Jr.
has been added to the sick list.
Willie is in Ancker hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson
were congratulated upon the birth
of baby girl on November 3. Fun
support Of the Ermine Hall-Allen-
James Murray Concert to be held
on Friday, November q at $3.50
was urged by Mrs. Hattie Bell
Smith. Miss Constance Goss,
speaking for the Usher Board, an
nounced the Annual Evening in
Paris Style Revue to be held on
Friday, November 20 at $50 p.
m.
Following the Doxology, Trustee
Harry Richardson offered Dedica-
tory prayer.
On Sunday, November %, Rev,
Massey will speak on the topic,
Il win Give Thanks" The Mimi
S. Dakota State Baptist Associa-
ton will meet from 3 p. m. to 8
p. m. at Mt. Olivet Baptist
church.
At s D. m. the Missionary So
ciety held its service. The Scrip
ture Lesson was read and Eve
ming prayer was offered by Dea-
coness Josephine Jordan. Music
was by the Gospel Chorus. The
guest speaker. Miss Mary Opal Of
Sacramento. Calf, was introduce
ed by Deaconess Lydia Brown.
The Missionary Society will meet
in theChurch Parlor on Friday,
November Goth at s p. m.
Mildred T. Jordan, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
cAMpHoR CHURCH NEWS

Sunday school lesson for Mo-
vember Is, was God in His
World" Devotion service was led
by James ". Bradford.
Scripture lesson for the morn
ing worship was found in Matt.
16:25-34. and for our message,
THE Supreme Proof of our
Christian Claim" Matt. 24:l3.
Rev. Jerome Del Pine brought
out In his sermon, the need for
patience. as we journey the Kings
highway Christianity and char
acter, that we are seeking, re-
quire patience and we must take
time to cultivate our ability to
overcome sin, which is around us
on every hand. Christ was fellow
suffered but he won the fight and
so can we. He knows our needs as
we pray for help, guidance and
thanksgiving. We should fight on
ward to death as Christ did
The evening service was one of
Joy; a real old fashioned song
service. Come out next Sunday
and sing your cares away.
On Sunday, November %, at
$3.50 p. IN. the former pastor
popularity contest will be held
with Rev. b. II. Hunter as guest
speaker and his congregation will
worship with us.
Sunday, December 13 at $3.50
p m. viii mark the beginning of
our anniversary week f. ]. Jones
and congregation will worship
with us at this service.
Rev Fl. Carnes and congrega-
ton from Hosley Memorial church
Minneapolis. will be our special
Der II. A special program will be
guests on Monday night, Decem-
rendered by the Alexander Enter
prise on Tuesday night. Wednes-
day night there win be special
worship service in prayer Thurs
day night win be senior choir
night with all the church choirs
in st. Paul participating.
Friday night. December Is,
The Banquet of the Season" hon.
oring all charter members, will
climax the weeks services.
Send card of friendship to the
sick.-P. d. woodford, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
ST. JAMES A.M.E- CHURCH
st. Paul

81. dul
For his message for the morn
ing service, Rev. z. j. Jones used
the subject, Back to Bethel"
The text was taken from the 35th
book of Genesis. verse1, And
God said unto Jacob, arise. go up
to Bethel, and dwell there. and
make there an altar unto God =
Rev. Jones emphasized the fact
that going back to Bethel is an
admonition TO all, even IN this
present day to go back to Cod
back to the Fathers house, back
home; moving away from malice,
skepticism. He said this Is a true
conception of Jesus Christ and
his love for faltering humanity
and Of his love for us.
Mrs. Simmons of Des Moines,
Iowa. the mother of Mrs. Carew,
gave a very beautiful rendition OF
God Spoke to Me-. accompany
ing herself. other visitors VINO
worshiped at the morning service
were: Mrs. Matte Young of Min
neapolis. Mrs. Louis p. Moore of
st. Philips Episcopal church, Mrs.
Tony Lucas of Pilgrim Baptist
church, Vernon Henderson and
PFC Walter Henderson of
Waynesburg, Ohio. All were well
coined by Rev. Jones.
The following persons united
with the church; Mrs. jeffrey
Rowell, Miss Thelma Stone, and
Mr.. Herman Howard, also Ellis
Fitzgerald.
The Chorahers presented a var
led program at the 1880 Gospel
Hour. Appearing were the ODER
Club sextet; Mrs. Minnie Mcln-
tosh. reading, st. James Gospei
Choir: Mrs. Whittmore, accom-
panied by Mrs. Viola Cassell, a
ouartette composed of members
of the Choraliers and the Choral
iers. Mrs. Jessie Coleman presid-
ed.
All clubs and organizations in
the Church have joined to spon-
sor very special program sun
day November % at 1880 p. M
This Cavalcade of Clubs has as
it's project help in refurnishing
the parsonage. This will also be a
Pew Rally, come out and help
your favorite organization.
Members of Stewardess Board
No. 1 are asked to meet in the
parlor at the close of the morn
ing Service. Persons interested in
organizing Pastors Aid Society
will pease meet in the Sunday
school room, at the close of the
service.
Come out and enjoy the Youth
Choir Cantata, the Harvest, Tues
day, Nov "a at 8 p. m. Come to
Church Sunday; Services start at
1885. Bertha l.. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors
for the many acts of love and
thoughtfulness shown during the
illness and death of our beloved
wife, mother and sister, Mrs.
Cora Griffin.
Especially do we thank Rev.
M. l.. Simmons and Rev. Hender-
son Reddick for their comforting
words: the different church aux
iliaries and fraternal organiza-
tions for their sympathetic ex-
pressions.
For the beautiful floral tributes,
sympathy cards and kilograms,
we shall always beg rateful.
Lon Griffin and Family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Rev. T. B. SIafer
New Glendale SDA
Pustcr Arrives

Members Of the Glendale Sew
enth Day Adventist church are
rejoicing over the arrival OF their
new pastor and family. Elder and
Mrs. Frederick b. Slater and
daughter. Joyce.
Elder Slater Is a graduate OF
lakewood College, Huntsville, Ala.
and Pacific Union College. Ang-
win. Calf. where he received his
degree in theology.
For the past IS years he has
served in various capacities, hav-
ing pastored churches In Philadel-
phia. Pa, Richmond. Va. and
Oklahoma City. okla. In Virginia
and oklahoma, he served as state
director for the colored depart
ment OF the Seventh Day Advent
LIST Churches.
In Montgomery, Ala, Elder
Slater was engaged in educational
and youth work sponsored by the
South Central Conference OF Sew
enth Day Adventist churches in
their fifty-two churches over the
states OF Oklahoma, Mississippi,
Kentucky and Tennessee. Before
coming TO Minneapolis, he was Ell
der Of the Montgomery district in
the South Central Conference.
Mrs. Slater was a church school
teacher at the Montgomery
Church School. which had an "a
rating and she also is an accom-
piished pianist. Their eleven year
cid daughter. Joyce, is in the
eighth grade and she also plays
the piano. She and her mother
often play duets together.
Glendale has been without a
pastor for five months. The pub
lie In invited 10 come and meet
them at the Glendale Seventh
Day Adventist church. located at
Glenwood and Fremont Av. N. or
at their residence. 1912 Fifth Av.
N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
william Rveker
Rites Held Nov. "a

Flneal services were held for
William Thomas Rucker, 5o5T
James Ave. N. who died at his
home ON Thursday. November IL.
at 2 p, m. Saturday. November
n. at Border Bethodist church,
with Rev. Charles NJ, Sexton OF.
ficiating.
He was born in Wheeling, W,
Va, ON September ?. 1881, and
had lived in Minneapolis for a.
years
Surviving are one sister, Mrs,
Ida h. Crawford. two nieces. Mrs
Thelma Paul and Mrs. Naomi
Washington and three great
nieees. Mrs. Margaret Brown. Mrs.
Geneva Strowd and Norma Wash
ington, all OF Minneapolis.
Burial was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home In charge OF arrangements
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
IN MEMORIAaI

In loving memory of Eta Bell
Richardson who passed away No
vember 10, 1916.
Rest mother, thy labor is DER
Willing hands toll No more.
A faithful mother, true and
kind,
A truer one could ne'er be
found.
For all of us she did her best
God grant her. eternal rest.
Sadly missed by:
Mrs. Elsie Jackson, Mrs. Gloria
Eta Wright, Sidney Allen Rich
ardson, Starley Richardson, Santa
Monica, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and organiza-
tions for their many acts of kind
ness, get well cards; beautiful
flowers, gifts and other express
sions of thoughtfulness shown
during my illness. Special thanks
to my pastor, Rev. III. w. Bolts Sr.
and to Rev. M. l.. Simmons.
Your kindly interest has been a
deep source of encouragement and
shall always be remembered.
Mrs. Elizabeth Storrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Minneapolis NAAcP
Nominations In
lContinued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page -
Sidney Lorber, William Sinnott,
Rev. NJ. l., simmons. A. b. Wright.
shelton Granger, Milton Williams.
DR.. W, ID. Brown, A. B. Cassius,
James r. warCilaw. Harold Wilson,
Cecil r. Newman. Mrs, Beulah
Peters, George Ludcke, Cecil Tay-
Tor. Frank Adams, Mrs Mary Lou
Hill. Henry Thomas, L. Howard
Bennett. Mrs. Doris Odds, Harold
Combs.
Nominated by petition: Mrs. w.
johnson and Frank Eager
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
or,s urrlr DIES

Services were held for Otis
Little. 81. of SoTis Washington
Av. s., at 10 a. m, Saturday morn
ing, November Ia. at the Wood
ard Funeral Chapel. Rev. H. w
Bolts Sr.. pastor Of Zion Baptist
church ofnciated.
Mr.. Little died Of a heart at
tack at his home on Thursday
November IL. He was a native OF
independence. Mo, and had lived
in the city for five years, He was
employed at the Tower Fountain
Grill Foshsy Tower Building,
He is survived by a wife, Nor
ma Little and one child Of Kansas
city. Mo. and other relatives.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery. with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge Of arrangements
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
cAMPHoR METHODIST
CHURCH

SIS Fuller Ave. 81. Paul. MINI.
New. Jerome y. Del Pine, Minister
Res sSi ST. Anthony Ave. st. Paul
MINI. Telephone. ELkhurst ts7e
Rev. G. r. Parker. Assoc. Mfnisses
Res sl3 Bryant Ave. n, Minneapo-
lis II. MINI Teie. Juniper fsss
Church School General supt, Mr..
Joseph Camp.
organist, Miss Olga Anderson.
Director Of Music. Miss Dorothy
Munson-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Massey Attends
Chicago Conference
OF Bupfisf Leaders

Kew Floyd Massey Jr., preai-
dent OF Minnesota South Dakota
State Baptist Convention and pas.
tor OF Pilgrim Baptist church, was
one OF approximately so leaders
OF the National Baptist conven-
tion u,s,A. Inc, who were SUM
moned to oliyet Baptist Church.
Chicago. by newly elected Ma
tionai President. DR. J. II. Jack.
son on Wednesday. November IL.
In an ail-day meeting. DR..
Jackson outlined his program for
suggestions and experimentation
In preparation for the coming
mid-year executive board meeting
Mt Hot Springs In January. At
that time the executive board win
gram OF the new president.
Massey Named
Rev. Massey was appointed a
member Of the all important
nine member Business Committee
Of the convention. Their function
Is 70 put in order business to be
presented 10 the body when the
National Convention In in session.
Matters to come before the body
are TO be presented 10 the Bual.
ness Committee beforehand. Here
solutions are reached and where
they fail the Committee takes the
matters before the convention.
Rev. Massey's appointment TO this
committee Is an honor 10 Mime
sota-South Dakota, and Pilgrim
Baptist church as well AS to him
personally.
Rev. Massey II also a member
OF the Executive Board OF the Ma.
tional Baptist Convention By vlr-
tue OF being President of this
State Convention.
Appoints Commissions
DR.. jackson appointed several
commissions and departments
which were acceptable TO the
planning group. They are ms fol-
lows; /. The Business Committee:
2. Commission on Theological Ed
ucation; ), Commission on the
Problems OF Church Supported
Colleges and Schools; 4, Commits.
sion on Undergraduate Scholar.
ships: 5. Commission on Interna-
tional Intercultrual Relationships.
8. Commission on the Problem OF
Management a Labor; 7. Commits.
sion on Ecumenical Christianity;
s. Commission on UNCONVENTIONAL
Coordination; 8, Commission on
Rural Life: 10. Commission on
Current Civic Issues; II. Com
mission on the United Nations;
IL. Department OF Public Rela.
tons; IS. Department OF Evan
gehsm; H. Commission on Race
Relations.
The progressive Baptist presi-
dent outlined as the immediate
financial objective the nquida-
ton of the 100000 mortgage on
the si,5ooooo National Baptist
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS
On Sunday. November Is, the
church. filled almost 10 capacity.
heard a great message delivered
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

o in
flor
In the oreaing is
Harvey oberbau
0
Organize
Thomas said
ner clearance hronght the Bnrean
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

It's good thing TO keep your
credit good. Pay your subscrip-
ton promptly 50 we may give you
a good credit rating.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

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Arizona sun., 1953-08-21
Consumers Want
Milk Solids

The American consumer is de-
manding more whole and skim
milk and less butterfat dairy
products.
The consumption of whole milk,
cheese, and ice cream has steadily
increased in recent years. At the
same time the sale of non-fat dry
milk, various SKINNED milk drinks,
Ind other products containing nom
fat milk solids has increased, says
Thomas M. Stubblefield, extension
economics specialist at the Uni
versity of Arizona. The demand for
butter has decreased from 16k
pounds pper person per year in
1852 to less than 9 pounds S at the
present time.
However, THE consumption of
products containing non-fat milk
solids has not made up for the de-
cline in butter sales. This is part
Of the reason for present Surpluses.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21
Negro Medical
College Grants

NEW YORK - Howard Univer-
sity College of Medicine, Washing
ton, DC, was granted 1000 and
Meharry Medical College, Nash
vile, Tenn, was awarded 500,
of the initial grants for 1858 total
ling $1,944,151.64 awarded to the
nation's 70 medical schools by the
National Fund for Medical Educa-
tion, S. Sloan Colt, president, an
nounced this. week.
Each of the 73 four-year schools
received lump sum of $15,000 plus
500 per undergraduate medical stu
dent while the six two-year basic
medical science shcools received
$500 each plus 500. per student.
Added to these grants were gifts
of individual physicians for desig-
mated schools.
These rgants bring to S4,764,-
1894 the amount awarded since
1851 when the National Fund made
it's first awards-awards aimed at
strengthening the medical schools
teaching standards, which are basic
to all medical progress.
Mr.. Colt, who is also president
of the Bankers Trust Co., New
York, said that while the grants
are unrestricted, the money is
used primarily to retain valuable
personnel, fill teaching vacancies,
create new faculty posts and ini-
tiate teaching experiments.
Funds awards are made possible
by contributions from corporations
and the medical profession. Busi-
ness contributes through the
Funds Committee of American In
dustry, headed by Colby M. Ches-
ter, honorary chairman, General
Foods Corp.
Doctors contribute through the
American Medical Education Foun-
dation, set up by the American
Medical Association.
Since World War II, Mr.. Colt
said, mounting costs and made
quate financing have posed seri-
GUS threat to the nations medical
schools. At the same time, increas-
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21

ing pressure has been exerted for
more graduates to meet the de-
mand for expanding health serv-
ices. Each year these pressures
have placed heavy drains on gener-
al university funds. He added: s-ss
'The shortage of funds strikes
at the heart of the medical school
Its faculty. Many schools cannot
maintain necessary teaching staffs5
much less expand to meet pressing
needs. =
"At present, approximately one
in 20 full-time teaching positions is;
unified because the schools cannot
afford the salaries necessary if
they are to attract into academic
life the best minds of the profess.
sion. They cannot expand labora.s