davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

We witnessed a lovely attend
ance at Zion Sunday. Although
our pastor and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. II. w. Bolts, haven't yet re-
turned from the National Conven-
ton in Miami, we were happy TO
greet the guest speaker and his
wife, Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Parker.
Rev. Parker of Mason City, Ia.
was in charge of the morning SER
vice. His text was taken from II
Corinthians 5:6. Subject, For the
love of Christ constraineth us.
His discourse was wonderful.
The Junior Choir was in charge
Of music for the morning worship.
Mrs. Plouis Moore is directress.
Visitors welcomed were: Mrs.
Irene w. North. Little Rock, Ark,
Mrs. Evelyn Bell, city; Mrs, Willie
Murray, Milwaukee; Mr.. John l..
Doyle. st. Louis. Mo-; Mrs. Rus
sell Jones. Los Angeles, and Mr..
George West, Chicago. Mr.. West
is the father of Mrs, Ida Mae
Young Of 1l06 Aldrich Ave. n. In
behalf of our pastor and congre-
cation, we welcome all visitors at
Zion.
At the evening service, the
Usher Board in charge presented
a wonderful drama, When He
Came to Himself" by Pauline
Campbell, and depicted the Pro-
digal Son. This was beautiful
demonstration of the world to-
day, wasting precious time in
riotous living, but when we come
to ourselves, all of our earthly
passions are gone from us, friends
have turned their backs and our
bodies are vexed with the woes
of sin. When we come to ourselves
we haven't gained anything, but
in a spiritual sense, we have wan
dered far from God. In like man.
ner, when we are sorry for the
sins that we have committed,
then the saviour is waiting, will
ingly to receive us back into the
fold of redemption, II we will only
make the one step.
The picture personally receiv-
ed from this wonderful drama
was: we must keep our body
clean to serve God. because ii is
the temple of God. We cannot
serve Him with aur carnal bodies;
only through the spirit, because
God is a spirit and we must only
worship him in spirit and truth.
Among the many visitors at the
evening service, was Rev. M. l..
Simmons, Pastor of st. Peters
AME church.
/ will sign off till next week
May we ever look to God who is
finisher of all our faith.--Mrs. f.
Henderson. reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
Minneapolis

Rev. d. S. Lloyd was the speak
err at the IL a. m. service. He
preached a very inspiring mes
sage, which was spiritual and
educational His text was taken
from Revelations LIST Chapter, Sth
verse.
The members of st. James were
proud to have their minister, Rev.
II. Reddick returned to the church.
Rev. and Mrs. II. Reddick, Mrs. A.
Cook and Mrs. A. Bailey who at
tended the 33rd Northwestern
Conference of A.ME. Churches
gave splendid reports.
We were very glad to have
many of our members and visiting
friends with us on Sunday.
The public is invited to attend
all of our services.-C. May, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
NAAcP Meeting
CONTINUED from Page /,

tConunued from Page ~
Louis. Mo.
Brown has been in Minneapolis
since last week to assist chair
man Of the 1853 membership
campaign. Moses Blackwell, with
effecting plans for the branch's
drive for 1000 members.
A spirited program Ia being
planned. with pep singing Of fam.
liar tunes and campaign pep talks
highlighting the occasion.
The second meeting OF the As
sociation Ia Its regular monthly
membership meeting on Sunday.
September 20. 4 p. M, ut the
Phyllis wheatley House also.
Branch President william n.
Cratic OF tho local unit win give
a summary OF phases OF the
UNEsco Conference to which he
was a delegate. representing the
NAACp In place OF Walter white.
September 1917.
Music. pep singing and special
features win add 10 the member
ship aspect Of the program at
which captains, workers and mem
bers are expected TO mlngie with
interested citizens OF the COM
munity.
This years drive Ia based ON a
unique organization. Two divi.
sions are being formed to rcpre-
sent the National and American
League baseball areas. with seven
teams under each division. Har.
old Combs and Mrs. Nellie Stone
johnson are respective heads OF
the National and American
leagues.
Team managers and players are
stili being recruited. to round out
the organization.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
RECEIVE MINOR INJURIES
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p, Moore,
So w. Central Ave. were in a
traffic accident In Washington. d.
c, on Tuesday. September s.
The accident occurred just six
blocks from the home OF their son,
Charles, where they were going
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Msore re-
eeived facial decorations and were
hospitalixed. but were later re-
leased in satisfactory condition
The Moores were on the last
lap OF their vacation. having Wis
tied in Canada and other eastern
points.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Timothy c. Simmons, pas
tor of Carter Chapel CINE church,
st. Adams and Aurora, was guest
speaker at Pilgrim Baptist church
on Sunday, September 10, 1858 at
the morning worship hour. Rev
Simmons spoke on the topic
Jesus Answer Versus Ours"
Deacon G. s. Anderson offered
morning prayer. Music was rem
dered by the Gospel Chorus, under
the direction of Mrs. Arlee II
Halowell and the Senior Choir
directed by A. v. Hall.
The following registered visi-
tors were introduced and well
coined: Mrs. Marion ID. Van
Thorpe, New York City; Mrs. Bea-
Mr.. Edward Houston, of Antioch
Baptist Church, st. Louis, Mo.
Commentator was expressed To
Trustees Ed Hall and Samuel
Ransom, who represented the
church at the Mayors Apprecia-
ton Dinner on last Tuesday.
Members were reminded of the
slogan for the November Bird Bond
Issue: All Together For st. Paul.,
Coincidence was expressed to
Mr.. and Mrs. David Milligan due
to the passing of their niece
Geneva Poindexter in Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Following the Doxology, Dedi-
catory Prayer was offered by
Trustee Il. F. Taylor.
At s p. m. the Young Women's
Choral Group presented Marcella
Sayles in Voice and Piano Recital
in Fellowship Hall.
On Sunday. September goth,
Rev. J. w. Junell will bring the
message at IL a. m. services. At
8 p. m. the Missionary Society
Service win be held.
On Sunday, September 27th,
the Ladies Aid Society will pre-
sent its Fall Musical at 5 p. m.
Mildred Il. Jordan, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

Protection Of the civil rights Of
the least Of us Is the mission Of
the NAACP. Join Il today. Send
your membership TO this news
paper, si4 Third Ave. 3, Minne-
apols rs. Minnesota. Prompt ac-
acknowledgement win he made.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
cAMpHoR METHODIST
CHURCH

SIS Fuller Ave. St Paul. MINI.
Rev. Jerome r. Del Pine, Minister
Res. 63i st. Anthony Ave. ST. Paul
MINI. Telephone. ELkhurst 1870
Rev. G. r. Parker, Assoc. Minister
Res 9l2 Bryant Ave. NJ, Minneapo-
lis H. MINI. Tele. Juniper 2Sss
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, 1953-09-18
KEEPING UP WITH THE
JONEsEs
ny william Henry HUFF

by William Henry Huff
To keep up with the Joncses
One must miss q lot of meals
And dodge the bill collectors,
Forever on his heels.
He always looks for credit,
A thing he does not need;
Wherever he can get IL,
He rushcs in fun speed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Morrow Gers
Post With u. S.
Commerce Dept.

Washington, ID. c. Secretary
Of Commerce Sinclair Weeks to-
day administered the oath OF Of
flee to Everett Frederic Morrow
Of Hackensack. New Jersey. as an
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

act.
Highiight Of the program will
be the speech OF recognition by a
former foster child. now married
and herself a parent, and the
reply by her foster father. Mr..
Victor Hanson.
Assisting as hosts and hostesses
viii be twenty-four foster par
ents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

A good investment in the future
Of America Is membership In
the NAACf, Join today, don't de-
lay,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

Follow the Sc. Paul Negro prep
athletes on the football gridiron
by reading Jimmie Griffins sports
column In this paper each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
CARD OF THANKS

wish to sincerely thank my
many friends for the letters, tele-
grams, cards, phone calls and
flowers received during my recent
illness.
Harve J. T. Mickey Mcclure
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

In loving memory of our hus-
band and father, A. j. Wilkerson,
who passed away one year ago,
September IL. 1852.
Some may think that we forget
you,
Though on earth you are no
more;
But in memory you are with US,
AS you always were before.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear one,
tbs sweet to breathe thy name;
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
Sadly missed by Gloria Wilker-
son, wife.
Alfred and Della Wilkerson,
children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
NufionuI Urban
League Confob
Held In PhiIly

Continued from page /
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
Play School
AT Center

No youngSter will need to
complain What shall 1 do?
l have no one to play with"
during the impending school
vacation period. A Center ac-
tivity has been specially set
up for children 5 to IL years
SO they can have lots of fun, a
real vacation, says Rose Cole,
Activities Director.
Program of the Center for
six afternoons will revolve
solely around them. There
will be arts and crafts, draw
ing and painting, clay model
ing, bead work, painting to
music; games and athletics;
dramatics, singing and dane.
ing. Movies will be shown
every day. There will be re-
freshments after the busy
hours.
Staff includes Sam Brod.
sky of the Center staff, who
will direct the creative pro.
grams in art and Mrs. Cole
as directors; Bob White as
program director, Liba Breg.
er, Ann Greenberg, Judy
Cole, Bill Berman, all of
whom are experienced camp
workers.
Fee for the period is $3.50 for
non-members and no charge
for members. Transportation
will be $3.50 for the session.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
All
S. S. Members

Annual Social Service Com
mittee luncheon honoring out
going and incoming commit
tee members is scheduled for
noon Dec. % at the Ell Pre-
sidio Hotel. Tribute will be
paid to the retiring chairman,
Saul Greenman, and retiring
members of the committee
Mines. Aaron Levy, Ethel Sar.
ney, Ben Solot.
New appointments to the
committee are: Mines. James
Prudential, Bernard Fried
man, Arthur Grunewald, Da-
vid Kramer, S. 1. Shapiro; and
Paul Present.
Other members of the So.
cial Service Committee are:
Mines. Harry Bacal, Rose
Fruchtman, Harry Gilberg,
Stanley Hatcher, Henry Kauf'
man, Joseph Myerson, Mau'
rice Margolis, A. A. Michael,
Paul Sgutt; MesSrs. Joe
Baum, Jack Posner, Leo
Rackoff.
DR.. Jules Whitehill will be
welcomed as the new chair.
man of the Doctors Panel
serving the department.
Guests have been invited from
the Tucson Council of Social
Agencies and the Community
Chest. Mrs. Joseph Myerson
is luncheon chairman.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18

In California, which saw
four unsuccessful attempts to
seek legislation sanctioning
bigotry and legalizing dis
elimination, it was known as
American PluS-Freedom of
Choice. 1t is being run by
Aldrich Blake, Laguna Beach,
Calf. apartment house owner
and former public relations
man.
Blake admitted in his inter
view that the movement has
reached an impasse in Cali
fornia and that his coming to
Arizona was in the belief that
prospects were better because
Arizona has no state civil
rights code. His immediate
purpose is to see his views
put into an amendment to the
state constitution. This would
give impetus to national rec
ognition and eventually be in
cOrporated into the u. S. Con-
Stitution.
Blake explained that his
movement guarantees busi-
ness men, landlords and en-
ployers the right to choose
patrons, tenants, employees.
His freedom of choice" at
present would not apply to
amusements or unsupported
institutions.
Opposition has already
been organized by IL promi-
nent men in Phoenix, and the
opponents charge the move.
ment has the sympathetic
backing of well-known Jew.
baiters, negro haters and
others.
Spokesman for the opposi
ton groups Dix Price, Phoe.
nix attorney. Others are Ber
tron LewkowitZ and Joseph
| Stocker.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
Women's Federation
Ready CJA-0ther Activity

Women'S Federation, the
liaison between the Commun.
nifty Council and the various
women'S organizations, is un.
dertaking several projects, re-
ports Mrs. Ethel LeBoff, it's
president.
Brochure on the excellent
sessions of the Institute early
this year is being prepared
for issuance in booklet form
to the community. This work
is being done by Mrs. Maurice
MargoliS and Mrs. Ben Solot.
Whether it is feasible that
the Federation serve as a
clearing house for women's
organizations in community
wide drives is being studied
by a group composed of
Mines. Meyer Agron, Murray
Gross, Walter May, Jack New
ins, Phillip Sollins. They will
render a report.
The task of setting up the
Women's Division of the 1854
CJA and selecting leadership,
an important function of this
federation, was turned over
to a committee composed of
Mines. Henry Kaufman, Stan
ley Hatcher, Sol Kamin.
AT a special meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ben Solot, it
was agreed that one day
would be set aside for gen.
eral community solicitation
on the Center building drive.
Tentative date is Jan. 10.
1t is hoped that some 200
men and women can be en-
listed on Center Sunday"
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
Hate Monger Sets Up
His Campaign In Arizona

In page one story on Thursday morning the Arizona
Republic revealed that ARIZONA has as the
test site for nation wide campaign spread program
described by opponents as hate.mOngering and race
bigotry,"
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18

POST, Dec. IS, 1853
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Victim Of Knitting
Requires 129 Stitches

A Fairfax youth. slashed
about the face and shoulders
in a fight early today. was in
Alexandria Hospital where 129
stitches were required to close
his wounds.
He is Norman Lawhorn, II,
Of Springfield. He was reported
in satisfactory condition. De-
tective Sergt. Cecil Brown. of
the police substation at Grove.
ton, said he has arrested a sus-
pect. Ralph T. Burdette. 26. Of
Belle Haven Lodge. Alexandria.
Sergt. Brown said the fight
occurred on Quanders road, sew
eral blocks from the Groveton
police station, about 1890 am.
He said Lawhorn, Burdette and
several other young men and
women had been out riding
earlier in the evening.
Burdette and Lawhorn began
arguing and Burdette attacked
the youth with a knife. Sergt
Brown said. An Alexandria cab
driver. who was passing, notified
his dispatcher by radio and po-
lice were summoned. he added.
Burdette Is being held under,
81 1000 bond on q charge Of as
sault with intent to kill. A hear
ing has been scheduled for $50
am, February Is, ct Fairfax
Police Court.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
acknowledgement Convicted
OfRefusing to Fight in Korea
One Officer Found Guilty; Sentences
Runoe From Months to 10 Years

ords will be reviewed by the
Judge Advocate Generals Sec
ton in Washington.
Maj. McMullen said the
charges grew out Of an action
in which two companies were
ordered to counterattack a
Chinese position. After the COM
panies reached their objective,
a number Of men Withdrew
without orders.
Maj. McMullen said the trial
records showed some officers and
men who remained in position
were killed or wounded because
the accused men pulled back
without orders.
Another case involved a patrol
action in which men slipped
away to their own lines without
the patrol leaders knowledge.
The major said the entire reg
iment was pulled out of the line
after the incident and re-
trained" The regiment since
has been back on the front lines
and performed well.
The 65th Regiment has fought
in Korea since November, 1850,
and compiled a long and honor
able fighting record. It partici-
pated in the Chosen Reservoir
drive, the withdrawal to the
Hungnam beachead. where it
held a vital part of a section
against Chinese attacks, and the
offensive of 1851 that pushed
the Reds back north Of the 38th
Parallel.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Truman Visits Site of Library
Planned for His State Papers

the recording of history-some-
thing Mr.. Tuman has been very
interested in as a reader Of the
past and a figure of the present.
The papers are at the Jackson
County Courthouse in Kansas
City, 400 flye-drawer filing cabi-
nets-the biggest accumulation
OF papers Of any President" he
said.
Some OF them win not be made
available for IS years. some for
so years. he said. This is not to
avoid hurting anybody's feelings
as was the case with the Lincoln
papers. but in the interest Of Sc
curity. They will be screened by
experts of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency.
They presumably include the
minutes of the PotSdam con-
ference. the correspondence re-
garding the start of the United
Nations. the top secret reports
Of the missions to China. his
notification that an orninous in
,strument Of destruction had
(see KENNEDY, Page A-2l
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Eisenhower ReVokes -Four
Justice Nominations

President Eisenhower today
withdrew the nominations of
four top Justice Department OFF,
cialS named in recess appoint
ments during the big Shakeup in
the department last year.
The four names had been sent
to the Senate January 9 by for
mer President Truman for con-
firmation. He appointed them
while Congress was in recess.
Withdrawn were the nomina-
tionS Of:
Charles B. Murray of the Dis
trict to be Assistant Attorney
General, Rowland F. Kinks of
the District to be an Assistant
Attorney General, Ross L. Ma
lone. jr. Of New Mexico to be
Deputy Attorney General, and
Charles s. Lyon Of New York to
be an Assistant Attroney Gen.
eral
All have been serving in the
Justice Department since their
appointments. The Senate had
not acted on their nominations.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Break Found in Gas Line
Supplying East Coast

Three sections Of q 20-inch
natural gas line supplying the
east coast were discovered broken
last night as the result Of a cave
in Of an abandoned coal mine
near Williamson. w. Va.
Ohicials Of the Washington
Gas Light Co. said no noticeable
drop in pressure in this area has
been observed.
The break is believed to have
occurred early yesterday. Resi-
dents Of communities near the
cave-in scene reported they were
reused from sleep about $50
am. by . noise resembling thun-
der.
Onicials Of the Atlantic Sea-
board Corp. which operates and
maintains the high pressure line,
said 9 break was suspected late
yesterday when pressure dropped
in the line ct Boldman. KY.
About so feet Of underground
pipe buckled. it was reported. but
there was no IRE.
A crew Of about so men has
been ct work since late last night
and the pipe Is expected to be
returned To service BY noon to-
day.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Diplomat Aide.
Found Hanged
In Georgetown
J. c, Monteomery's
Body Discovered in
Bruvermun Home

John c. Montgomery, II. chief
Of the State Departments Fin
nish desk, was found hanged to
death early today in the FASH
ionable Georgetown home Of At
torney A. Marvin Braverman,
where Mr.. Montgomery lived.
Returning to his home at 2715
o street NV. about 4 am. from
an engagement, Mr.. Braverman
found the body sprawled nude on
a second-floor landing. Shaken
by the sight. Mr.. Braverman,
still clad in evening clothes,
telephoned the police.
Homicide detectives said Mr..
Montgomery had hanged from
the third floor stair railing by
bathrobe sash and a hemp
cord. which apparently had
broken. allowing the body to
tumble flight below. 1t was
believed he had been dead three
or four hours when the body
was found.
The State Department said
Mr.. Montgomery had attended
a party last night at the Chevy
Chase Country Club, given by
retiring Assistant Secretary OF
State George w. Perkins. He
appeared in good spirits at the
club, acQuaintances said.
Well Known Socially.
Mr.. Montgomery had lived for
about five years in a third-floor
room of Mr. Braverman's three
story home. Like the latter. who
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Staying Of Officer
And Mother Probed
By the Asseeiused Press

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Jan. a.
Police sought q motive today for
the pistol deaths of q retired
rear admiral and his mother,
whose bodies we're found in
q hotel room. A radio still
was playing when officers broke
in on the grim scene yesterday.
The coroner said that Ches-
ford Brown, AZ, q World War II
officer. killed his mother, Mrs.
Jane Brown, about 20, then shot
himself.
Brown. a United States Naval
Academy graduate, captained a
destroyer in the Pacific during
World War II. He had served
on the battleships New Mexico
and Nevada and the cruiser
Tulsa.
He had worked the last two
weeks at Convair as q weights
cOmputer. Brown left q note
asking that his wife, from whom
he had been separated, be noti-
fed. The mother was the widow
Of . retired rear admiral. Guy
Brown.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Thunderstorm, Cold
Forecast for Area

High winds, showers and the
possibility of an unseasonal
thunderstorm were in prospect
for the Washington area today.
with a sharp drop in tempera-
ture expected tonight.
The mercury, expected to
hover around so degrees this
afternoon, will drop to about
freezing tonight. the Weather
Bureau said. Tomorrow will be
windy and cloudy, with q high Of
about 40.
The thunderstorm possibility
Is raised because of a cold air
mass which will strike the city's
unusually warm air this after
noon. Winds Of between 20 and
80 miles an hour are expected.
Snow flurries were forecast
for the extreme western sections
Of Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-01-24

often has been linked roman
tically with Miss Margaret Tru-
man, Mr.. Montgomery was well
known socially.
Lincoln White. State Depart-
ment press officer, described Mr..
Montgomery's position as a re-
sponslble one entailing the ham
ding Of classified documents.
He said the departments Sc
curity division. as is routine in
such deaths. would investigate.
No Notes Discovered.
Police said no notes were
found. One of the first visitors
to the Georgetown home this
morning was DR.. G. Leslie Glenn,
pastor of st. Johns Episcopal
Church where MI. Montgomery
was a member.
DR.. Glenn said he was "com-
pletely dumbfounded" by the
news.
Mr.. Montgomery was a mem
(See HANGING, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Irish Resume
Army Series
In 81 and SO
By the Assoeioted Press

WEST POINT. N. Y. Jan. "a
The United States Military
Academy announced today that
the colorful Army-Notre Dame
football series, suspended after
the 1947 season, would be re-
sumed in 1857. The two teams
will play a home -and-home Sc
ries, with the first game at Notre
Dame October IL, 1857, and the
second at West Point October
II, 1858.
The Army said the agreement
had been reached between the
two athletic directors, Edward
(Moose) Krause of Notre Dame
and Earl (Red) Blaik of Army.
also Army coach.
The series, which began in
1913, was cut of after the 1947
game, won by Notre Dame. 27-7.
at South Bend. Offlcials Of both
institutions said at the time that
the game "had grown too big"
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Admiral Kirk Resigns
As Strategy Board Chief

The White House today an
nounced the resignation Of Ad-
miral Allan G. Kirk as director
of the Psychological Strategy
Board.
George A. Morgan, deputy di-
rector Of the board, will now
take over as acting director.
James c. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, said that
President Eisenhower accepted
Admiral Kinks resignation last
Wednesday with appreciation
for the services he has rendered. :"
Mr.. Morgan is q Foreign Serv-
ice officer who served in Moscow
under the ambasSadorship Of
both Admiral Kirk and Gen.
Walter Bedell Smith. He also
saw service with the office of
the high commissioner in Ger
many.