davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
MT. OLIXET CHURCH NEWS

WI otsit FL shthth NEWS
The Sounding of The Trumpet"
was the subject OF the message
brought by Rev. Hunter at morn
ing hour of worship. His text was
taken from Joel, End chapter. LIST
verse.
The music was furnished by the
Senior Choir directed by Mrs.
Ruth Mcdonald and accompanied
by Mrs. Blessing Faison. The
special selection by and By
was rendered by Mrs. Ruth Nc
Registered visitors were Mrs.
Donald.
Annie Davis, San Diego, Calf,
and Mrs. Clara Smith.
Sunday. May 31st at 3 p. m.
the captains for Mems Day will
present The Royal Jubileers" at
the church. The public is invited
to attend.
At 7:45 p. m. May 31st the
Foreign Mission Circle will pre-
sent Mrs. Constance Fisher as
their guest speaker. She will
speak on her recent trip to India.
The public is invited TO attend the
services and hear this brilliant
speaker.
Women's Day will be held at
the church Sunday, June 21st.
Mrs. j. Hagen will be the speaker
at the morning services. and Mrs.
Ethel Massey will be the guest
speaker at the p. m. services
Let us keep this day in mind.
The sick of the church are sis
tiers, Dorsey Bell, Daisy Middle
coff, Creci Jones, Ella Golden,
Alice Brown and Elizabeth An
derson Let us remember them in
our prayers.
Our Christian sympathy TO Mrs
Mary Props in the passing of her
borther-in-law.
Let us not forget prayer SER
vices each Wednesday at s p. m.
atthe church.
All men of the church who are
willing to give a few hours of
their time at the church. please
meet us Saturday. May 30 at 8
a, m. The sisters of the church
win serve dinner. The men are
asked to bring a shovel and rake.
Edith Watson. reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

ministers 10 admit Negroes 10
future preaching missions on an
unsegregated basis at the Mosque.
A third promising fact Of race
relations is the sdmittance OF Me-
gro ministers as day students at
Union Theological seminary, n
white Presbyterian institution
Negro students also are admitted
TO the Richmond Professional In
stitute and the Medical College Of
Virginia.
Except in the field of higher
education and the cooperation be-
tween white and Negro ministers
in their organizations, there Is
practically nothing else promiaing
in this city along the lines OF
race relations.
Richmond, with the largest Me-
gro population OF any city In tine
state and In number and percent.
age Of any other city In the state,
has no Negro on its school board.
Richmond and Lynchburg were
the last two cities in the state 10
employ Negroes TO teach In high
schools. and 10 upgrade them to
the position OF principal in high
schools. For years, the principal
and all members Of the high
school faculty at Armstrong high
school here. were white.
When a few Negroes were en-.
ployed as teachers at Armstrong.
a white principal was retained
for many years. No Negro has
been a member OF the school
board in Richmond. Lynchburg
and Roanoke have each one Me-
gro on the school board.
Roanoke has had a Negro ON
It's school board for three years.
The Negro serving on the school
board there now is the Rev. DIR.
A, l.. James. pastor OF First Bap-
tist church Lynchburg recently
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
CARD OF APPRECIATION

/ want to thank my many
friends. neighbors and relatives
for their acts of kindness during
my recent illness. Special thanks
to my pastor. Rev. Louis John
son, members and clubs of St.
Peters AME church and Bethes-
do Baptist church, the Daughter
Elks and various clubs in the
city.
For the flowers, get-well cards,
gifts and other expressions Of
thoughtfulness l shall always be
grateful.
Mrs. William (Odette) Kemp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

Quoted a religious revival.
The revival was held by Mount
Zion Baptist church of which
Rev. d. c. Sargon is minister
Mrs, Harris. an accomplished
pianist and singer assisted her
husband in the final days of the
revival.
Rev. Harris was pleased with
the number of persons who joined
the church during the revival
In August, Rev. Sargon will
come to Minneapolis to conduct
revival at Bethesda.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29


or not, the expenditure per Euro
pean child Is probably rarely less
than 30 and sometimes more than
100 times as great as the expendi-
ture per African child. Expendi-
lures on Asian children where
they have separate schools. are
usually midway between the ex.
tremcs
This statement was supported
by a comparison OF educational
expenditures in the Belgian Con.
go Ci94sJ and in Kenya, British
East Africa 1880.
In the Belgian Congo with q
population Of 10.9i4. 900 Africans
and $1,000 Europeans back in
1913 there was an enrolment of
ssl 1876 African children in both
primary and secondary schools,
and 1850 Europeans in the same
school levels. However, the ex-
penditure for the African children
was only s2.5' 900, compared
with SI.es4,740 for Europeans.
Roughly speaking, this was about
$3.50 per African pupil and sf0i
per European pupil.
In Kenya. there were 350.340
African children enrolled in pri-
mary and secondary schools in
1850 and 5,7s8 European children.
The expenditure for African chill
dren by Kenya government Of
ficiaIs was Si,i73.029. compared
with one of 1894 ,030 for Euro
pcan children. Expenditure per
capita was $3.50 per African child
and roughly $is1 for each Euro
pean child.
Africans in Kenya have long
been aware of the uneven dis
tribution OF educational expendi-
ture for African children. Their
native councils have supplement
cd the funds available for the edu-
cation OF African children. In 1850
the African native councils gave
total of s616,21s for African
education
The UN report also indicated
the degree OF literacy in many
key African territories Basuto-
land was reported to have liter
acy OF 6o-75 per cent; the Bel
gian Congo. rs percent; British
somaliiand. per cent; Nyasa-
land, 6.6 per cent; Sierra Leone,
2s.g per cent; Swaziland, IS per
cent; Uganda, 30 per cent.
No report was given for An
COLA, Bechuanaland. French
Cameroons, Eritrea. Ethiopia,
French Equatorial Africa. French
West Africa, Gambia, Kenya, Lib
eria, Libya, Nigeria, South West
Africa Tangsnyika, Union of
South Africa. Northern Rhodesia,
Southern Rhodesia, British Togo
land. and French Togoland,
In recent years the mass liter
acy drives, a necessary concomit- |
ant for political advancement. |
have met with tremendous sue
cess in both the Gold Coast and |
Nigeria Although many African
countries and territories have no |
compulsory education for African
children, both the Gold Coast and
Nigeria have increased education.
al expenditures and scholarship
for African educa-
tion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
SIOUX
r LII
NEWS
N o 7 z S
By KAYE COATES
$40 Mable st.
Sioux Falls, y. ID.

Most Of our youngsters are
touched with spring fever these
days, because school is just about
over for few months Jane An
derson and Gwyn Tolbert shall
take their places In life careers
real soon, the girls are gradual
ing from Washington High school
with all the fun, tears. glamour,
and thoughtfulness of the whole
mark Of achievement.
Sunday, May oath, the Sunday
school and BYE of st. Johns Bap-
list church honored both girls
nicely with program, where "a
or more friends and relatives
shared kind thoughts and deeds
Of the girls in their primary days,
Mrs. G. Vaughn lead community
singing. Georgia Lee arranged
the affair. Several gave talks, in
Guiding Mrs. n Bentley, Sunday
school Supt., and Mrs. c. Shelley.
BYE leader Gwyn and Jane gave
grateful responses, The church
groups remembered the girls with
pen and pencil sets.
The James Cabbells were hosts
to six couples from Sioux City,
Ia. over the week end all the
ladies' were Klub Kin OF Jerry's
MRS. cabbelD. Mrs. c. invited in
six local couples and planned a
very exciting and busy week end
for all. Saturday night the group
gathered at the Tolson house for
dutch lunch and welcoming. after
that. all visited Jim's goth Cen
fury club and Jim's Bar B. Q.
Lounge, and visited various
homes After all had fine nights
rest at the home of some friend.
Sunday morning was spent sight
seeing. and Sunday afternoon the
Cabbell's served buffet dinner
to rs Mr., Cabbell kept the men
busy in the den. while the ladies
shared tall tales about their hus-
bands in the coy living room.
The out of town folks were the
Hunters. Pathways, A. Buffers,
A. Stokes, l.. Browns and the A.
pearsons.
I just don't know what goes
with Ernie Barger Last year he
received a Carnegie Medal and
$500 for saving the lives OF three
women, this year he is building
new home and last week he had
letter from the Wheel of Fortune
Television Show asking him to be
a guest of their program witt
free room and board for one
week and possibility to secure
from $500 to $1,000 Is this fellah
all this good or does he carry
rabbits foot?
Beanie Parker is really excited.
He is about to graduate from the
sth grade. and his great grand
is coming from Chicago
10 be in on that ceremony, So
soon in the Monkey home Virginia
Harris shall be welcomed. She
plans to stay a few weeks,
Tom Clayton, president OF st,
Johns Brotherhood, is urging all
male members To keep In mind
he meeting night. or contact
him or the secretary Tom has
been doing nice things with the
and he don't want
he fellows to get spring fever,
May oath the men had
| fine meeting, few in number,
tut lot of spirit.
Anyone that knows Darrell /
Davis couldn't help but like him, |
% II you like him, drop him
inc here: Pvt. Darrell +. Davis. !
!, s. 552s5s4o Hdqtrs, Btry, esl |
Il. F.AB,N,. APO. s. Post Mas |
err, San Francisco, Calf. Darrell |
ellis me he has everything under |
ontrol but he wants mail, so lets |
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
cAMpHOR METHODIST
CHURCH

SIS Fuller Ave, 81. Paul, MINI.
Rev. Jerome y. Del Pine. Minister
Res. s3l st. Anthony Ave, St Paul
MINI. Telephone, ELkhurst 1870
Rev. G. r. Parker, Assoc. Minister
Res. 81? Bryant Ave. n, Minneapo.
lis IL, MINI. Tele. Juniper 2s66
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, 1953-05-29
Bethesda Pastor
Conducts Revived
In kunsos Civ

Rev and Mrs. l.. G. Harris re-
turned this week from Kansas
City, Kans, where the Bethesda
Baptist pastor for ten days con-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
ST. JAMES A.ME. CHURCH

Sunday being Layman Day in
many of the AME churches. st.
James AME church, ST. Paul. was
extremely fortunate in having as
its guest speaker Mrs. VIM Entz-
minger, President of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
How The Negro Fares
In Richmond, Virginia

Richmond Va. -(ANP)- Richmond, the states capital
is of the most prejudieed cities in Virginia,
The promising phase Of the cits record TO date Is
perhaps the year by white ministers abandon two
ministerial organizations for inerdenomnaona aud
body Another the last year Of the white
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
Friends Surprise Mrs.
Beatrice Morgan With
Affair A. Sperlinqs

When Mrs. Beatrice Morgan.
500 w Central Ave. was invited
by friends to so out tor the eve.
ming, she hesitated. but after some
persuasion finally accompanied
them. When they entered the
sPerling cafe, a group OF her
friends were gathered there seat
ed around a large table. The or
chestra played the Happy Birth.
day" song with the group sing
ing the words.
ON Vacation: Mr., Willie Brewer
OF ia st Anthony Ave, lef, Mon
day May rs, for Kansas city, Mo.
and Oklahoma City. Okla. In Ok
lahoma city, he will be the guest
OF his mother He will be gone
until the middle OF June.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
INDIANS In YOUR LAP
Continued from preceding page
Come on, Join the fUn!"

hard, and so must the members of
his outfit.
No one is asked to do anything
that Wayne wouldn't do himself.
The men playing the soldiers had
it the worst, in their heavy cavalry
uniforms. The Indians wore only
breechclouts.
1t came as a shock to me, having
read a publicity release stating
that local Tarahumara Indians
were being used, to learn that the
authentic looking Redskins were
not the genuine article at all. They
were imported Hollywoodians and
local citizens belonging to no
Indian tribes.
You will not be able to tell the
difference on the screen. 1t is
pretty hard to distinguish the pure
Indians from the Mexicans in
the regions of Chihuahua State,
Pancho Villas old hangout.
The Tarahumara Indians, was
told, refuse to work at all - even
for a movie outfit. With the tenn
perature lowering in the l20's, this
established them, in my mind, as a
tribe of rare intelligence.
The surprise casting in ''Hondo"
was the choice of Geraldine Page
to play Wayne's leading lady in a
Evening star., 1953-11-29

same - until he runs into the
proper cloud formations. Anyway
that's my theory, and no other can
explain why they chose Comargo.
Over Comargo, gather, the
location man came upon a verita-
BILE Jane Russell of a cloud - full
blown and beautiful.
Drop me down here" he said
to the pilot.
To be sure, by the time the
movie unit moved in the dream
cloud had vanished, but there were
others, no less buxom, to take its
place. There are always clouds in
Comargo. But it never rains there.
1t is the mournful wall of the ma
tives that they have had no rain
for eight years. The country shows
it. The desert is swallowing once
green valley, the lakes famous as
the home of black bass have
dropped 60 feet. Dust storms are
frequent; the temperature while
was there hit 128 degrees.
Rough Location
l HAVE no hesitation in saying
that the "Hondo" location was the
toughest have ever been on-and
maybe the roughest in the history
of any movie unit. Dust, heat and
tequila form a poor combination.
Entertainment consisted mainly
of a talented and obliging guitar
player, Tony Travers, who is a
studio musician and also John
Wayne's personal minstrel.
Wayne, like King Saul, is given
to black moods which can be
dispelled only by the twanging
sounds of a string instrument.
Since his favorite tunes are Irish
ballads, the strains "Kevin Barry"
and wild Colonial Boy" were the
signs that the boss was in bad
humor.
The unit worked in the broiling
temperature from early morning
until sundown, dashing about in
all'the fury expected of a Western
epic. John Wayne, a rugged man,
cannot understand any physical
weakness. He works and plays
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Western epic. Miss Page is a
Greenwich Village actress of great
promise, but more suited, on the
surface, to psychological drama
than rip-roaring epics of the West
ern desert. She has wistful, sensi-
tive face, rather than conven-
tionally pretty one, and a voice
that trails off to a mere whisper -
so sad, so tired.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Meat alone, even the costliest meat,
can't equal Ken-L-Biskit for complete
nourishment of your dog. And here's
why:
Ne real meet meal provides the meat
protein your dog needs, and the meat
flavor he loves. (Ken-L-Biskit is
over 2O% protein.)
vis0mins, uminsVGls, sufficient fee and
other nutrients known to be essential
are added to give your dog a glossy
coat, a reserve of energy and the
complete nourishment he needs.
ESen chlOrOphyllin is provided, to
end offensive dog odors.
As a main-meal diet, mix Ken-L-
Biskit with water. Asa tasty between
meal snack, feed the nuggets as they
come right out of the box!
Evening star., 1953-11-29
"Is i1 Hot?"

IHs fral and delicate lady with
stood the heat, the dust, the rigors
of work in the parched desert bet
ter than any of the hardy, rough
and-tumble citizens that comprise
the Wayne-Fellows movie unit.
She was not too popular with
the unit, I gathered. One reason
was that she kept pleasantly to
herself, ignoring the skylarking
around her, and preserving a Sc
renity that did not sit well with
the surroundings.
But the main reason for her un-
popularity was that she seemed to
enjoy the location.
"Is it hot?" she inquired inno-
Gently. 81 haven't minded it"
/ could have murdered her my
self. The End
Evening star., 1953-11-29
BARGAIN OFFER
Twin Dog Bowls!

Matched pair, sturdy IN Inch plastic
Ken-L-Bowls- one for food, one for
water-with no-tip, no-slip rubber
feet. Both for just 81 plus box top
or yellow dog trademark from Ken-L-
Meal or Ken-L-Biskit. Order from
Ken-L-Products, Box $3.50, Chicago
II, Illinois. This offer good only in
u. s. A. and possessions.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

TW-II-39-53
Evening star., 1953-06-28

rabbits and porcupines that
scampered into the woods. He
met no vicious animals or
poisonous snakes. His only
weapons were a jackknife and
a walking stick.
It was September 3 when
he climbed the rocky sides of
Mount Katahdin. BY that
time, he had a 6-inch beard
and his hair fell almost to
his shoulders. His weight had
dropped from lao to l18.
Hiking always has been a
hobby with Mr.. Miller. Back
in Missouri, when a boy, he
walked miles to school. Later,
he took several 250-mile hikes
in the Ozarks and, in 1918;
walked from Pennington, Mo-,
to New York., 900 miles-in
26 consecutive days.
THAT was on highways"
he says. land was easy going"
Mr.. Miller brought his fam
lily here in 1892. He was a
supervisor Of schools for the
Bureau of Indian Affairs. He
now publishes travel books for
teachers.
Mr.. Miller says he took his
Georgia-to-Maine walk lust
to prove / could do it." Al
though he felt neither better
nor worse for the experience,
he believes that outdoor life
has healthful benefits.
Maybe that's why he is
looking forward to a few
20-mile strolls this summer.
w. ]. M.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Twenty Miles Are Just AStron

A T 73, when most folks are
"A content to take it easy,
George Frederick Miller Is as
spry as many teen-agers.
Near his home at II Mil
marson place NV, he has a
couple Of good-sized gardens.
They aren't particularly re-
markable as far as gardens 60,
and perhaps it isn't particu-
larly unusual for a man of his
age to raise a few things in
order to take advantage Of
the sun.
It is a bit surprising,
though, to see him throw his
leg over his bicycle and pedal
of at a brisk pace for a five
mile ride downtown and even
more so when he gets ready
for a is or 20 mile hike over
rugged mountain woodlands.
But surprise mounts to
astonishment when MIR. Miller
recounts. his 2,O25-mile, 138-
day hike from Oglethorpe,
Ga, over the Appalachian
Trail to Mount Katahdin, Me.
He did it last year.
Mr.. Miller is a wiry little
fellow whose appearance
would belle his years beyond
question If it weren't for his
shock of Snow-white hair. He
weighs a scant 140 pounds and
his waistline is as trim as a
schoolboy's. He has a healthy
tan from hours in the sun.
The trail Is a tortuouS route
over mountains and valleys;
through forests and meadows,
Evening star., 1953-06-28

across rocks and streams that
have been m arked - or
"blazed," as the mixers says
by the Appalachian Trail Club.
For more than a year, Mr..
Miller worked to design his
pack. He finally settled on a
25-pound arrangement that
distributed the weight equally,
front and back. He searched
for months for the proper
shoes. He took many long
training" hikes. He practiced
sleeping outdoors in the Sol
diers' Home woods. He took
only a couple Of extra shirts,
socks and trousers.
It was April l8 when he
disappeared into the woods
near Oglethorpe. BY day he
walked through all kinds Of
country in fair weather and
foul. At night he slept under
the stars in the deathly quiet
of the forests or in lean-tos.
He lived principally on
powdered milk, sugar, .raisins,
peanuts or peanut butter.
When the trail went near
towns or mountain hamlets,
he bought other food and
stayed in hotels 16 times. He
trudged through 64 days Of
rain and once was forced to
stay in camp for several days
because of illness.
He went for days without
seeing another person or
hearing a voice other than
his own. His companions were
the birds and deer, grouse,
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Jensen in Old Role
OfHurIer as Lopots
Defeat Japanese
By the Assoeioted Press

NAGOYA, Japan, Nov. q
Jackie Jensen pitched and Yogi
Berra played in the outfield, but
Ed Lopat's major league stars
ran over a Japanese Central
League picked team today, 9-6.
Berra. the Yankees catcher,
switched to right field. He backed
to the fence to end the game
with a nice running catch.
Jensen, Washington outfielder.
pitched for the first time since
he left the University of Cali
fornia where that was his reg
ular chore. He was relieved in
the eighth by Curt Simmons Of
the Phillies. Jensen allowed 10
nd 3 runs.
Lopats ----- 070 O20 O0O-9 10 O
Japanese - 900 900 303-6 is .
Jensen, Simmons (S), and Niahros;
Sugishiga, Kanada (2), Ishikowa t5l,
Nakao (6), Oshima (Sl, and Nogichi.
Winning pitcher-Jensen. Losing pitch
Home runs-Kuenn, sauer, Berra.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Billy Watson Is Winner
OF TuIIoch Bowling Event

Billy Watson, a 120-average
bowler from the District Minor
League, performed like a major
Lacquer to win the third annual
Jack Tulloch Memorial Tourna-
ment at the Alexandria Bowling
Center last night.
Watson averaged 1874 from
scratch for five games and cap
tured a 500 prize with a gross
set of 729, including a handicap
of 40 pins.
Leon Rice was second in a field
of 81 with 52-720 for $50 and
Donald Colvin third with Ga
712 ($35).
Other prive winners we're: Bob
Evans, 104-710; John Parke.
36-703; Tom Conrath. 108-691:
Harry Scott, 1861; Dick Dow
ney, 84-686, and Mike Avon.
40-685.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Family Sees Fowler
Killed in Stock Car
SPILL al Marlboro

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow for Harry E. (RedS)
Fowler. who was killed yesterday
at Marlboro Motor Raceway
when his late model stock car
rolled over four times during the
feature 50-lap race.
A crowd of about 1000. includ-
ing Fowler's wife and 6-year- -old
daughter, saw the accident.
Fowler was in second place on
the 29th lap, trailing Bill Gross
by a half lap, when his right
rear axle broke while he was
putting his auto into a skid to
make turn at about so miles
per hour. The car tipped over
twice before crashing to the dirt
track, then rolled over two more
times. Fowler was thrown out of
his car on the fourth roll-over
and crushed.
Pronounced Dead at Hospital.
He was taken to Prince Georges
General Hospital where he was
pronounced dead on arrival.
Fowler, who was 33, is sur
vived by his wife, Dorothy, and
daughter, Barbara, of 1910
Eleventh street, Sc. He also is
survived by four children from a
previous marriage, and a
brother, Louis.
The popular driver was ranked
third in the point standings of
the Northern Virginia Stock Car
Club, sponsors of yesterdays
race. Fowler was one of the
original members of this club.
which was formed in 1850, and
served as president in 1851.
It was the first racing death
of a NVSCC member since 1851,
when Stacey johnson and Joe
Wright were killed.
Formerly Had Thrill Show.
Fowler, who raced motor
cycles, midget autos, stock and
sportsman cars and who at one
time had his own thrill show
Reds Fowler's He'll Drivers-had
planned to enter "open-top"
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Catholic League Gets
New Power as Carroll
Beats Gonzaga, 80

CATHOLIS LEAGUE STANDINGS.
Jhn Carroll 5 o i peMatha z 9
st. Johns ! q / aeor'n Prep 8 0