davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

r.
Rev. L. c. Harris took his mes
sage from the 3rd chapter of Dan
iels. 18th verse. Theme, Tried by
Fire, But Mo God is Able"
Delegates who attended the
Sunday school and BTU Congress
in Birmingham, Ala, brought us
some very interesting. uplifting
and educational highlights of the
congress. They were Rev. L. c.
Harris, Mrs. Rosalind Glanton,
Mrs. Adrienne Ratliff. Mrs. Nc
Clifton Webb and Miss Marilyn
Pratt.
Welcome to our visitors. They
were Carrie Hale, Sally Ann Hale,
Frances Lewis all of Minneapolis,
Ralph johnson of Des Moines, IA,
Arthur L. Cunningham and w. II.
Brown. We also welcome all visi-
tors who failed to register.
Very happy to see Deaconess
Mae Jenkins in worship last Sun
day after her illness. Also happy
to welcome home our vacationers.
Next Sunday the Willing work
ers are having their annual King
and Queen contest at $50 p. m.
We promise you a great spiritual
treat. also a surprise in store for
all who attend. Public is cordially
invited.--Mrs. Sarah Benson, re-
porter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Housing Bios To
Be FOUGHT l..
lContinued from page -

CONTINUED from page u
Of just getting aequainted-know-
ing one another.
william p. Steven, executive
editor of the Minneapolis Star and
Tribune: I am tremendously inter
ested in this problem. Usually
there is just one word associated
with solution Of such problems
publicity. But there are other
words that / recommend to you
preparation, persuasion, persis-
tence and patience.
Arnulf LELAND, president Of
Midland bank: What you are do
ing should have every possible
support.
Cecil Newman, member of the
council: / want to point out this is
not a program Of the mayors
council. but a program for the i'm
provement of Minneapolis TO elm
mate a source of embarrassment
when teachers, scientists and
others Of minority groups have
difficulty in finding homes in this
city.
Frank Adams, county veterans
service officer: I'm very interested
in the work you are doing and as
chairman of the mayors housing
commission, / subscribe TO the
principles of your group.
BENJAMIN Bermel, president OF
the Minneapolis Board OF Real
tors: Many things must be done
and the best way is through edu-
cation and cooperation.
Howard Kahn, M apoli s
housing and redevelopment au-
thority: I endorse the program.
Michael Finkelstein, Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
union, AFL: We done have race
riots in this country because
minority groups are not strong
enough numerically. But unless
we give gradually on these prob
lens we will be forced to give
evntually.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Mrs. Bertha Turner
in kursos AospitoI

We received note In the mail
from Mrs Opal NJ. Goodlow of
Hiawatha, Kans,. niece OF for
mer Minneapolis resident. Mrs.
Bertha Turner, She wishes 10 an
nounee through this paper that
Mrs, Turner Is a patient in the
Brown County Hospital, Hiawa.
tina, Rans,, and has been hospital.
lied for the past year.
She reports that hrs. Turner
enjoys reading and would love to
hear from her Minneapolis friends.
and also she enjoys reading the
Spokesman newspaper.
Friends may write Mrs. Turner
direct at the above mentioned
hospital. or contact her niece. Mrs
Opal NJ Goodlow, EOS Iowa ST..
Miawatha, Kansas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Herbert Jones Funeral
Rites Are Held

Services for Herbert Jones, us
Olson Blvd, who died Monday,
July II, in Minneapolis General
hospital, were held at 2 p. m.
Wednesday, July IL, at the Wood
ard Funeral Chapel. Rev. L. c.
Harris, pastor OF Bethesda Baptist
church officisted.
Mr.. Jones was a native OF Min
neapolis, where he had lived his
entire life. He had been in ailing
health for the past is months and
was hospitalized on Sunday night,
July IL, and succumbed on Mon
day.
Hif wife, Mrs. Rozetta Jones
and mother. Mrs. Hulda Walker
are his only survivors.
Burial WAS in Crystal Lake
cemetery, Woodland Funeral Home
was in charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Aftveks Brooks Post
Co-Sponsor OF Party

Attucks-Brooks Post No. 606,
Amrican Legion were co-sponsors
at a horse racing party for hos
pitalized veterans Of the Veterans
Hospital, FIT. Smelling on Thursday
evening, June "a.
Martin Wellington will repre-
sent the post at the Minnesota
State American Legion convention
which will be held in st. Cloud.
MINI. July Is and 18th.
The next regular meeting of the
post will be Friday, July 16, at 8
p. m. at the home of Marion
Brown, 592 Rondo Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
FIRST COMMUNION
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The subject Sunday. July IL.
was "As A T>wig Is Bent, So The
Limb Is Inclined" Scripture, Luke
2:40-49 and Titus AIT.
A brief summary of our inspir-
ing message this Sunday was, as
the sail is set, so the ship will go.
AS the child is trained so will the
adult be. We are the results Of
some ones efforts who influenced
our lives whether for good or bad.
Our children are a God given re-
sponsibility. Every child to be pro-
perly prepared for adulthood
should have Christian parents, and
a Sunday School and church home.
Most merciful God, make us to
be conscious of our duty to our
children. Help us to be more
Christ like. In His name we pray.
Amen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
SIOUX
F A L L S
NEWS
N 7 z S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable st.
Sioux Falls, y. ID.

Most everyone here is very busy
tring to keep cool, and at los
degrees that's hard to do. Took
my 10 to Scout Camp Sunday, re-
turned my Danette, IL wasn't even
cool at Wall Lake.
My mother. Eta Monkey, is en-
joying her stay in Streator, ILL.,, at
the home Of A. T. Monkey and
family. and l know that young
lady Is proud and gay to be with
her son and four grandchildren.
We expect her home soon.
Most of us are still congratulate
ing Mrs. II. Bentley in her new
post as president Of the Iowa, S,
Oak. Federation of women, at the
last meeting Of the Federated
group. Mrs. b. entertained her
ladies with a dinner party, in the
Bentley home. Aka Steel was a
guest Following the lovely din
ner the business session took
place. The following new officers
were placed: Mrs. C. Vaughn,
president, Mrs. C. Lee, secretary,
and Marie Tolbert. treasurer. Mrs
Bentley gave her report of the
meeting she attended in Iowa.
Roseanna Monkey was hostess
to the Bronze Women Saturday
evening at her home The Bronze
Women is one of the clubs that
carry on all Summer, being that
its purpose is thoroughly social
Francis Lotion and Marie Toll
bert aren't looking a day older as
they both bravely faced their
on the IL and one on the
18th. Congratulations gals.
Mrs. f. Johnson and l. Eber-
hardt are really enjoying their
stay here, both women are Je-
hovah's witnesses, and all of their
folks have Just made a beautiful
picture OF the work by how they
have taken the girls in.
The T. Clayton Home was
busy cottage this past week end.
The Clayton's had guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Monroe and children, and
Mr.. Monroc's uncle, Ernest Watt,
all of Missouri. Mrs. Monroe
kitty LOU is the niece of Rose
Clayton.
James Martin entered McKen-
nan hospital Saturday suffering
rom a slight stroke. He Is resting
nicely now. and We expect 10 see
him about his daily chores around
the National Bank OF s, u. Build
ing real soon.
Johnnie Hildreath and Mr..
have made remarkable
after both having time
out In the hospital, Both Of these
guys have lot to get well for
and we know they are just going
10 do that, John II. has pretty
wife and six beautiful children.
while Mr.. NJ. has a lovely wife,
san and brand new dog!
Edward Robinson. who spent
his youth in Brookings, S. d, is
now \ fine pianist and is booked
out OF Chicago, For the next few
week anyone who knows him can
find him at Mitchell, S, d. at the
most exclusive night spot.
Brotherhood OF ST. Johns
church is holding its meeting At
,ur house. and / see the men are
having = fine meeting at a patton
hat Daniel made in the garage,
have TO hurry along and take
he lunch now. 50 III see you next
week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

party line telephone service: replace
the receiver carefully, give up the
line for emergency calls, hang up
quickly and quietly when YOU find
the line in use. Remember, party. line
courtesy Is catching Northwestern
Bell Telephone Company.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Those Who
Moke The
Twin Cities


Continued from page ID
Minneapolis. residing Mt f3i5 Al
drich Avenue South.
Jerry entered West High that
fall Two years later he entered
Washburn High, where he disting-
uished himself on the basketball
floor and on the gridiron earn
ing his letters In both basketball
and football
During his junior and senior
year Mt Washburn. Jerry be-
came Interested In HI-Y and
YMCA activities.
After his graduation from high
school in 1928, Jerry entered the
University OF Minnesota. aiming
at major In business administra-
ton. Here again. he got into Hi
Y and YMCA activities and soon
became n leader OF various pro-
grams During his first summer
vacation, he took a job as group
leader for Big Brothers. Inc. This
job he thoroughly liked out in
the wide open spaces ON the north
shore OF Lake Mile Laos, lead
Ing groups OF boys in sports
woodlore, camp craft and other
outdoor pursuits More import
ant, perhaps, the job provided
him with the money TO help keep
him In the University,
Back at school. Jerry was invit-
cd 10 join fraternity--Alpha
Sigma Phi, Through IL. he met
the girl who was TO become his
wife. II happened at fraternity
dance to which the girls OF Alpha
Gamma Delta were invited, One
OF the girls was named Frances
Schomburg and Jerry took an
instant liking to her, Oddly,
Frances had been a high school
classmatc OF Henry Rutledge
now retiring Chamber president -
and had been on date with him
long before she knew Jerry, and
before Jerry had ever heard OF
Henry Rutledge,
After finishing at the Uniyer.
sity, Jerry took n full-tlme Job
with Zig Brothers, serving ~
assistant secretary for the
group from 1859 until 1888.
During this time he met a num-
Der OF Jaycees in Minneapolis. He
joined the Junior Chamber In 1888,
becoming active In the Member
ship Committee, During a Jaycee
meeting In 1888 he met Richard
LaBelle, vice president OF LaBelle
Storage and Moving Company.
During a casual conversation,
Dick asked Jerry II he intended 10
remain a social worker all his life.
Jerry replied, in effect, that he
hoped 10 continue social work, but
strictly as an avocation. Thus II
came about that Dick asked Jerry
TO join his firm as a salesman.
Early in 1886 he started with
LaRelle selling moving and stor-
age services. Jerry hated to see
anyone move away from Mime
apohs, but II circumstances made
IL necessary for them TO leave
town, he did his level best 20 see
that LaBelle got the business. BY
1912 he was promoted TO sales
manager and In isi5 he was nam
ed secretary and member OF the
board OF directors.
Meanwhile. Jerry was spending
a lot OF his time in civic activities.
He served as president OF the Min
nespols Junior Chamber OF Com
merce during 1904 and was
winner OF the Outstanding Young
Man Under IS in Minneapolis"
award in 1882 lie was general
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16


length. white accessories and pearl
jcwelry. Mrs. Kyle, mother OF the
groom, was attired in ice blue lace
over tnffeta with matching pumps
and purse, pink feathered shell
hat and pink jewelry. Both
mothers wore corsages Of purple
throated orchids.
Mrs. Charles De Lacompson.
aunt of the bride wore gray lace,
street length. rhinestone jewelry
and red accessories and corsage
Of red roses. Mrs. Effie Daniels,
aunt OF the bride. wore pink lace
street length dress, rhinestone
Jewclry and white accessories.
Her corsage was pink roses and
white carnations.
Following the ceremony a
breakfast reception was held in
the church parlors. The two serv-
ing tables were drnped in pink and
white satin
A five branched candelabra
with white burning tapers center
ed one table with n three TERED
wedding cake at one end and
large silver platter OF assorted
sandwiches at the opposite end. A
silver and crystal epergne center.
ed with pink gladioli and white
Gala lilies between burning white
tapers was the striking center
piece OF the second serving table.
Two silver coffee services graced
each end OF the table. The silver
appointments accented the beauty
OF the setting.
Mrs, Frederick Jones served the
wedding cake. The Mines. Burie
Carmichael and Charles Noble
poured. Other hostesses were the
Misses Dorothy Ann stovail, Oar
lene Written and Kathryn Chi
vers.
The newiyweda received a var
led assortment OF beautiful and
useful gifts.
Mrs. Kyle, graduate of North
III school and the Minnesota
School OF Business In employed as
a secretary at tho Northwestern
National Life Insurance Co.
Mr.. Kyle. a graduate OF Central
III school attended the University
OF Minnesota and Is currently with
the u. 8. Air Force, b00ist Medi-
cal Group, stationed In Fairbanks,
Alaska. He will return 10 his base
on July 80 for the completion of
his term OF mir force service on or
about February 1865.
Following the reception. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kyle and bridal party and
friends made motor tour OF the
Twin Cities. then returned to the
home OF the groom's parents. Mr.,
and Mrs, Earle Kyle. for cocktails
and luncheon with relatives of the
bride and groom. There were IA
bout 80 present.
Later In the day, the happy
couple left for n short honeymoon
to be spent In northern Minncso-
Ia, For travel. Mrs. Kyle wore n
navy blue and white striped dress.
white orchid corsage and white &c.
cesaorics.
On Wednesday evening, July 7,
preceding the wedding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Kyle sr, parents Of
the groom, entertained the wed.
ding party and families at dinner
in the Hunt Room OF Hotel Dycl.
man. Guests In addition TO the
bride and groom were Mrs Jack
Curtis, mother OF the bride, Mr..
and Mrs, Gerald Bailey Jr., Mr..
and Mrs, Walter Foster: the Mis-
sos Louverne Noble, Gwendolyn
Morrow, Earline Kyle and Mr..
Kyle Jr
Out OF town guests were MIR
ard Mrs Taylor Cisco and daugh-
ter Norda OF Normal. Ill.
Mr and Mrs, Kyle will be at
home" for the present at soi2
Portland Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

ated with palms, pale pink
lighted candles which added to tn
impressiveness of the occasion.
Appropriate nuptial music wal
furnished by Miss Rosemary
Campbell. organist who also ac'
companied Mrs. Jerome Anderson
who sang the Rossinni Maria
chant mass.
The bride In the daughter OF
Mrs. Jack Curtis, Minneapolis and
Mr.. Taylor CISCO of Normal. Ill
The groom Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Earle r. Kyle OF Minneapolis
Miss Earline Kyle. sister OF the
groom. was maid OF honor. Her
dress OF white nylon lace over
aqua taffcta was designed with a
strapless bodice. with matching
net stole. The full gathered skirt
was bailerina length. Her head
dress was a bandeau OF white
lilies-of-the-vallcy with aqua tulle.
She wore blue opera pumps and
carried Colonial bouquet OF yell
low oses. A single strand OF pearls
with matching earrings were her
only adornment.
The Misses Louverne Noble and
Gwendolyn Morrow were brides
maids Their gowns Of white ny
Ion lace over coral taffeta were
fashioned identically TO that Of
the maid-of-honor They wore
bandeaux Of white lilies OF the
valley with matching tulle, lace
gauntiets, single strands Of pearls
with matching earrings and car
ried Colonial nosegays OF coral
sweetheart roses with a touch OF
yellow.
Norda Cisco OF Normal. ILL.,. sis
ter Of the bride. was her flower
girl She wore n yellow net over
taffeta dress. full gathered skirt,
short puff sleeves. white pumps
and hair corsage Of yellow rose
buds She carried cane basket
filled with painted daisy petals.
Escorted down the aisle on the
arm OF her father. who gave her
In marriage, the bride was n pic
ture OF lovlincss In a bridal gown
Of white imported lace over satin
fashioned with fitted bodice.
buttoned down the back OF the
waistline, long sleeves tapering to
points at the wrist and featuring
off the shoulder effect and high
sheer yoke enhanced by scallops
Of lace.
The fun gathered skirt OF lace
featured an accordion pIeated in
sert Of tulle down the front was
ballerina length. Her finger tip
veil OF bridal illusion fell from
tiara OF lace studded with pearls.
She wore white satin pumps and
carried a shower bouquet OF white
stephanotis and pale pink roses
conferred with white orchid. A
single strand Of pearls with
matching earrings, y gift OF the
groom. completed her ensemble.
Earle Kyle Jr., was MIS- brothers
best man and ushers were the
Messrs. Walter Foster OF ST. Paul
and Gerald Bailey Jr OF Mime
apolis. The groom was dressed In
the air force summer uniform,
The groomsmen wore summer for
NAL attire, white dinner Jackets.
black trousers, black bow ties and
white boutonnaires.
Mrs. Curtis, mother OF the bride,
chose a rose beige embroidered or
CANA over taffeta dress. bailcrina
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Rush job?

Use your telephone 10 help get
things done in hurry, and il you
have party-line service, please re-
member to leave some time between
calls--so someone else can call you.
30 Others on your line can use the
phone, too. Some other tips for good
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

the Aquatenniafs board of direc-
tors for seven years. He was gen.
eral chairman OF the Chambers
first Business Education Day last
year.
Today Jerry Ii In charge Of
selling. advertising and custo.
mer contacts for LaBeilc, which
he likes 10 point out. operates
so long distance vans and Is the
largest hauling agent for Allied
Van Lines In the United States.
One OF Jerry's secret ambitions
IL to "deadhead" south on Flor
ida-bound truck, just to see the
sights, but so far, the press of
business and civic affairs has pre-
vented the realization OF this
dream. Jerry has. in fact. never
taken formal vacation--he just
hasn't got around TO II yet. The
Moores do, however, spend many
long week ends up near Emily.
Minnesota. where Mrs. Moore's
folks have cabin on Fox Lake.
Two years ago the Moores built
a home at 1000 Antrim Road.
Edna, which il mile and a half
west of highway 100 on roth St
Here on a two-aere plot. Jerry is
enjoying the farm life" he was
denied in his youth, 1t is also an
ideal place for his two childden.
Kathryn, Z. and David 10. Jerry
take justifiabie pride In his
grounds, his flowers. vegetables
and rock gardens, a pool. which
In season. Is stocked with slnfish
crappies and goldfish.
Always interested In nature,
Jerry enjoys watching the birds
about his home in winter. He has
constructed various feeding sta
tons about the grounds which are
regularly visited by purple finches,
chickadees, cardinals, woodpeck-
ers and bluejays throughout the
winter.
Mrs. Moore confirms that her
husband is a fairly competent
handyman. Two major projects
suthorcd by Jerry include the con-
struction OF a basement recreation
room and an outdoor fireplace. In
cidentally, Jerry takes pride In his
culinary ability and regularly 49,
when the weather permits
his apron TO cook meals for the
family and friends outdoors, Mrs.
Moore, as do most wives, regards
this vsgary with amused toler-
snce, but admits that Jerry's
cooking Is palatable and that 1t
gives her respite from the kitchen.
Jerry has no secret recipes. but
does make a great stir contriving
a specially tossed salad. into
which he mixes lavish amount of
parsley This past winter he start
ed raising mushrooms in the base
ment, project which is just be-
20 show returns.
In addition 10 his work. Jerry
finds time TO serve on the board
OF directors OF the American Red
Cross, on the board OF the Min
neapolis Rotary Club and on the
board Of the Minneapolis House.
hold Goods Movers Association, In
addition, he is chairman OF the
transportation Section OF Mime
apohs Civil Defense; vice chair
man OF the Citizens Committee
on Public Education: and is a
member Of the Governors Citizen
Committee on Penal Reform.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
RITA PAULINE CISCO WED TO
ROBERT KYLE IN PRETTY CEREMONY

Miss Rita Pauline Cisco and Airman lie Robert Carlton
Kyle united in in double ring at
St Leonard of Port Maurice Catholic church Saturday
ing, July 10 at 10 The nupta high rites
formed by the Rev Frederick Orner before altar decor
ated with palms, pale pink kIado white regal lilies and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear son.
father and brother, Floyd Ban
narn, who passed away two years
ago, July 19, 1852.
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear.
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps you near.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Leila Ban
narn, mother. Bobby Bannarn,
son, Mrs. Fred Carver, sister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Hope this reporter didn't incon-
venience the readers too much on
my trip out OF the city. On the
week of July 2nd. the news was
sent in to be printed, but the pa
per was crowded, therefore, the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

Mrs. Curtis, mother OF the bride,
chose rose beige embroidered or
CANA over taffeta dress. bailerina
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19
Church Opening Program

We, the Pastor, Officers and
Members of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church No. 4. invite our friends,
visitors and the public at large
to be present at the Opening and
Dedication Services of our New
Church ON Sherman Avenue.
Our church was completely de-
molished by the tornado, December
5. 1858, but through the help OF
God, our many efforts, and the
assistance of our friends, it will
be opened for worship services
once more on the fourth Sunday
June u, 1854. Service will begin
at 1900 o'clock noon.
Visiting friends slated to appear
on the program are: Brothers c.
Countryman, ]. Douglas and r. l.
Love; Bro. Anthony Wright, Rev
c. c. Bolden, Rev. B. L. Thomas
Rev. A. B. Reid, and Rev. E. D.
Slaughter, moderator.
The screen will be delivered by
Rev. J. A. Brown.
Dinner will be served to all,
after services.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

over again. 1t is a story of ON
person, whom we will call the Is
person. chasing another person, tt
the extent Of causing people tc
think that some special feeling OF
affection was involved; however
when the truth was found out the
1st person was simply trying to gel
some valuable belonging of theirs,
which the End person had illegal
possession of, all of which time and
tests had proven that the only
successful way to get that belong
ing was to make personal contact.
This seems to have been just what
the Supreme Court Justices had in
mind when they brought out the
facts in the recent test case say
ing that separate but equal facil-
tiles had no place in the public
school system of America"
We doubt very much that white
citizens of any consequence believe
that the question of mingling of
the races holds any place of i'm
portance in the minds of most Ne
gro citizens. The truth of the whole
matter is that mingling is only an
age old excuse cherished by those
who love the chance it affords them