davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Services began at 10:45 a. m.
Sunday, January 10. Rev. II. w.
Bolts Sr.'s subject was, In All
These Things We Are Mere Than
Conquerars." Scripture, Romans
1858. Some thoughts our pastor
gave US TO think on were we are
able TO be conquerors in all things
through Christ who strengthens
us. Sin blinds US; when we are free
from SIN, we can see. He also re-
minded US as he so often does,
that there are no big az and
little You" in the service Of the
Lord. We are all on the some level
in the sight of God.
The Senior and Junior Choirs
rendered music for the service.
Mr.. Albert Hartman and Rev.
Joe McHenry united with the
church on Christian experience.
Visitors for the morning and
evening services were Mines. Susie
Sutheron, Waterloo, Ia; Mary
Taylor, John Little, Annie Shaw,
Ruth Pearson, Lenora lexington,
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Chapman, Chicago, Ill; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Jones; the Misses
Annie Joe Tubbs, Ruthelle Giles
and Rita Giles, all of Minneapolis
and Mr.. Eugene E. Green, Boston,
Mass.
The evening service was very
brief. Rev. Bolts brought the mes
sage from Matt. 1S:1-11.
Members on the sick list are
Mrs. Velma Johns, Mrs. Irene
Primm and Reggie Bell.
We will miss our pastor and
Mrs. Bolts. They are leaving jan
uary II for Hot Springs, Ark, to
attend the National Board meet
ing of the National Baptist Con-
vention, Inc, which is converting
there January 1922.
You are always welcome to at
tend all services at Zion. We are
happy to have you worship with
u.s. Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
BORDER METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday, January 10, 1900, we
found to be one of the coolest for
this year. We wish we were chill
dren again when we see the ser
vice they get. Any mother who
wants her children to attend Bor-
der Sunday school can have the
bus call for and return them home
safely. For further information
concerning the service, contact
Rev Charles NJ. Sexton.
The morning worship started
promptly at IL a. m. The sermon.
subject, Let Me Alone" deliver
ed by Rev. Sexon, was given in
such a beautiful manner that I'm
sure those Of us who were pre-
sent will not be quite so hasty to
use that phrase in the future.
| quote: I'VE rely on thy guild
ing power to carry us on" How
true! But the world Is moving at
such a swift pace that we are
forgetting that we can't be Let
Alone" Again I quote Rev. Sexton,
I'VE are not that self-sufficient:
we wouldn't have to work--we
wouldn't have to depend upon the
things of the earth" These few
sentences I bring to you to let you
know what those of you who didn't
attend. missed. There are things
that we know. but have to be re-
minded of ever so often, and this
sermon was one needed reminder.
Next Sunday, January %, Rev.
Sections subject will be, "Strug-
Cling and Seeking"
Our pastor will be out of town,
so for the next four Sundays, there
will be no vesper services.
On Feb. 6. Mr.. Muto, the or
ganizer of the Lacour Evangelistic
Mission, will be at Wesley Temple
at 7:30 p. m. Let's make the at
tendance a large one as I'm sure
there is a message of deep inter
est to be delivered
All members and frienkds of
Border are urged to attend one
great Fellowship of Service at
Wesley Temple on February 10.
AS God guides your footsteps to
the little White Church on the
corner of Fourth and Aldrich
AYES. N, we want you to feel at
home among Christians and to
know the welcome Is warm and
sincere Church reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
CHARLES w. PARKER
RITES HElD FRIDAY

Services for Charles w. Parker,
1i4o Aidrich Av. N. who died
Tuesday morning Jan. IS, will be
held at I p, m. today Mt the Wood
ard Funeral chapel The Rev Mrs,
Matte Smith win officiate with
burial In Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mr. Parker had been in III health
for the past two year and became
seriously m two weeks ago when
he entered a hospital where he
succumbed.
Born In Marshall. Tex, he had
been resident Of Minneapolis for
rs years. Hc was n member OF the
Rehoboth Chuch OF Christ Pente-
costal.
Surviving are his wife. the Rev.
Mrs. Clara +. Parker, two daugh-
ters, Mrs, Trina Peterson. Mime
apolis, and Mrs, CarmiIia Dcmyres
of Cleveland. o.; three sons, Nor
man, Cleveland. O., Freeman and
Charles l., Parker OF Minneapolis:
two cousins, Mrs. s. Mcconnell
and Mrs. Willie Mae Mason OF
Minneapolis, and host OF friends.
Woodland Funeral Home was I'm
charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
Twin City
Church NeUs
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH


Rev. Floyd Massey Jr. spoke on
the topic, That Which Cannot Be
Shaken" at the morning worship
service on Sunday, January 16.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon Howard NJ Hunt. Music
was by the Senior Choir with Mrs.
Dolly Crushshon as soloist, and
the Gospel Chorus.
Dedicatory prayer was given
by Trustee Harry Richardson. The
pulpit was decorated with flowers
by the decorations committee.
It was noted that A. V. Hall is
convalescing at his home, 993 w.
Central and that Horace Brown is
improving at his home, S6S Carroll
Av. Coincidence was expressed to
the family of the late Deaconess
Alice Jackson and to Mrs. Eliza
beth Tarver and family on the
passing of her mother, Mrs. Low
enia Kate, in Elmira, N. Y. last
week.
Appreciation was expressed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Daniels for
visits, cards, flowers and prayers
received during the illness of Mr..
Daniels; Mrs. Clementine Sydes
for cards of sympathy received
during the loss of her sister, Mrs.
Birdie Locke, in Kansas City, Mo,
and by Deacon NJ. A. Knott and
family for coincidence and prayers
received on the passing of his bro
Their, Grover Knott in Detroit,
Mich. Mrs. Ella Curry Hickman,
also expressed appreciation for
prayers, visits, cards and bullet
ms, received during her recent
disqualification.
The Minnesota-So. Dakota State
SIS and BTU met at Bethesda
church at $3.50 p. m. At 8 p. m.
the Missionary Society service was
held with the Baptist Youth Eel
lowship in charge. Speaker was
William Knott, who spoke on
Ambassadors For Christ"
Music was rendered by the
Gospel Chorus and a vocal num-
Der was given by Carey Hill and
chorus.
The Young mems club met on
Monday evening at 8 p. m. in the
church parlor.
Guest speaker on Sunday, JAN
uary %, at IL a. m. will be Rev.
Joseph Chapman who will speak
on CLOSED Doors. Music will be
by the combined choirs.
At p. m. Rev. Massey will
speak at Appreciation Services
for Rev. Jerome Del Pine, Cam
phor Methodist church. The Sem
Tor Choir will sing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Timothy Barge. guest
speaker at the morning service
Sunday, January 16. delivered a
powerful an timely message from
the 9Th chapter of Ephesians, 18th
verse His subject, Reckoning
The Time" The proper view Of
life is necessary to proper action"
he stated. He defined time and its
Importance and why we should re-
deem it. First, it's brevity; second
its value. Christ and the bible are
the supreme gifts of time: time as
to man will end.
Senior Gospel Choir and Musi-
cetts rendered soul stirring music
under the leadership of Mrs. Des-
sic Gresham.
Mrs. Rosie Napkins renewed her
membership. We welcome you
back home. May God bless you and
keep you.
Welcome to our visitors. They
were Van Connie, Emma, Susie
and A. ID. Martin, all of st. Paul;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Greer, Colp,
Ill, and Rev. J. w. Phelps of St.
Paul. Also very happy to have had
Private Orrin Price Jr., and all
others who failed to register.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Hernandez Woods of 521 18th Av.
s., has been discharged from AS
bury hospital and is convalescing
at home. We are praying for her
and all of orr sick everywhere
Gods speedy recovery.
Keep in mind that the Mission
airy Society is bringin to you a
great spiritual and inspirational
play, Festival of Nations" on
Sunday, January 30th, at 1880 p.
m. Come out and see the Living
Cross dramatized. A cordial well
come is extended to all Mrs.
Sarah Benson, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
crediofown Credit
Union Had Good
Business Yeor

The annual meeting OF the
Credjafawn Credit Union in the
form OF a dinner was held Mon
day night. Jan. II at the Fourth
District American Legion club
rooms,
Following fine dinner served
members and guests the gathering
heard the report of officers for
the past year.
Mrs, f. Janabelle Taylor presid-
ed
Reports indicated the union has
assets of s29,664.2s. The union
board declared iec dividend To
its 30 shareholders for the year.
Huron J. Shelton. secretary
treasurer in his report went over
the financial statement explaining
II In detail. In the years since its
founding in 1887, the Credjafawn
union has loaned its members
Si59,iS2i5 and has paid it's MEM
hers a total OF sS,27t in dividends
since 1887.
Officers OF the credit union for
1884 were:
Board of directors: Mrs, II.
Janabelle Taylor, president; Mr..
John r. Lawrence, vice president:
Mrs Emma Lou Light, treasurer
and Mice n. Lewis, Esrhne Cal
loway. l.. Jack Mills, Alverta NJ,
Coram. honorary director.
Credit committee: Belle l. Shell
ton chairman: John l.. Banks and
Victor r. Galloway.
Supervisory committee: Paul
Wood. chairman: Cora Belle Banks
and Rosamond johnson.
Education committee chairman
is Norma Lazenhery and promo
ton committee chairman is Jun
aud Braddock.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
Joseph Grissom Dies;
Services Held Friday

Word was received this week OF
the death OF Joseph Andrew Girls
som in Wisconsin ON January IL,
Mr.. Grissom was native Of 81.
Paul and was the son OF the late
George b and Cora Grissom.
Mr.. GriSsom's brothers. Warren
v, Grissom OF Toledo. Ohio and
DIR. George Grissom OF Long Is
land. NJ Y. accompanied the body
10 81. Paul and visition was held
at the Brooks Funeral home on
Thursday
Brief services will be held at
the funeral chapel at 2 p. m. on
Friday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deep appreciation to
our friends and neighbors for their
many acts of love and thoughtful
ness during the death of our be-
loved mother, Mrs. Rosa Pittman.
Special thanks to Rev. NJ. L. Sim
mons for his comforting words.
For the many cards, kilograms,
words of coincidence and the beau
tiful floral tributes, we will ever
be grateful.
Mrs. Leila Thornton, Mrs.
Dorothy Sims and Mrs. Ruth
Anderson, daughters, Vernon,
Paul and Harvey Pittman, sons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and neighbors for
their acts of love and thoughtful
ness, messages of sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings extended
us at the death of our beloved
uncle and brother, Mr.. Clarence
Bell. Especially do we think Rev.
Charles NJ. Sexton for his com
forting words.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawson and
family. Mrs. Henrietta Wright,
sister, and a host of nieces and
other relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
SIOUX
FALLS
NEWS
N 7 z S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mabie st.
Sioux Falls. 8. ID.

ing our blessings. Our Daniel
Coates Is home all well and at
work again after spending few
days in McKennan Hospital. He
had a local infection and cold. We
sure wish 10 thank all the well
wishers and all who visited and
called and all. Folks were so darn
nice 10 US, really didn't realize
how fortunate we are to be part
of such fine people.
Mrs. II. Bolts Jr., entered the
hospital as Daniel departed. She
has hight hopes Of returning In
good shape this time, 80 let's all
pray that she does just that. !
tip my hat 10 Rev. Bolts, he has
done mighty fine job OF being
mater and pater 10 Sharon and al
so doing his ministerial duties.
Rev. l. II. Fischer. Of Ohio, held
a very pleasing revival the 10th
OF Jan. thru the 14th. All seemed
pleased and blessed. The closing
night he was presented with a
healthy purse and the Mines. Toll
bert, Anderson. Lee and Vaughn
served lunch.
Sioux Falls Council OF churches
met Friday to prepare for the
World Day Of Prayer. Mrs J. Mox-
ley In secretary OF the local group.
Mrs. j. Moore who Is a cousin to
l., Paige Welch gave a few inspir-
ing words about Mrs. WEIGH,
| received wedding announce
ment from Mrs. II. Banks betty
Robinson. Matlock. la that her
daughter Jeanette Is going to be
married Now isn't that news to
some of you guys who knew Betty.
Our local playhouse seems to be
making openings for some OF u.s.
and like IL. they have asked
Georgia Clayton. Mr. J. Monkey
and others to take part In various
plays. I saw the play Paul by.
sart was in, II Is nice way to
spend an evening.
Messrs. J. Monkey and Dan
Coates were guests on the Ben
Franklin PTA program. The fell
lows sang n couple Of songs. Mr.
Monkey introduced one OF his new
songs, Evening Shadows" Men
had charge OF the full program
that was held Tuesday evening,
January II. Some OF the men
dressed like gals and the whole
deal was swell.
We have u Mrs. j. Crowder in
Minneapolis, and she is going to be
one year older the 2sth of Jan.
and a whole gang OF us here send
her the best wishes for years and
years.
In 1858 the YwCA will cole-
brate Its first hundred years and
In the finest way possible. How /?
BY planning for It's second CEN
fury OF course. Mrs. Robert
Haynes Ii president OF our YwCA
and l would like TO mention some
OF the charter members that join
ed here in 1918, Mrs. n. Haynes.
Mrs. q, Lee. Mrs. Mildred How
ard. Washington, Ia. Mrs. ].
crowder, Minneapolis. Mrs. II.
Bentley, Ruth MeLaurin, Omaha.
Capitola Grigsby. Minneapolis and
yours truly, We also have several
10 and 20 year members.
Kenny Anderson Is doing fine
with SIC on the Basketball team,
haven't seen him in action but
can Imagine from local drug store
chit chat he Ia tops. His pretty
wife, Merrial never let's him for
get he is married man.
Guys and gals at Sic were
pleased 90 have Jim Milsap and
Wendell Patrick look in ON them.
Wendell now belongs TO Uncle
Sam and Is stationed at Camp
Leonard Wood Mo. While Milsap
Is at the U, Of MINI, Come again
boys, you're always welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
Baptist Minister'S Wives
Meet Monday, Jon.

Ministers Wives Auxiliary OF
the Minnesota South Dakota Dis
trict association win meet Jan
uary "a. at the home OF Mrs.
Joseph jackson, CAT w. Central
Av., 81. Paul, at s p, m.
Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald Is prcsi.
dent. Mrs. f. Henderson. cores
ponding secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
Chicago Mayor Race
Continued from Page u

istration headed by Democratic
Mayor Kennedy.
Rep. Dawson has been against
him ever since Kennedy took his
seat in City Hall. Kennedy went
into office labeled as something of
a reformer, one who was determin-
ed to clean up what some people
called the racket infested politics
of the South Side.
Dawson Anti Kennedy
Dawson's influence is credited
with having great deal to do
with influencing the Democratic
City Committee to throw Ken
nelly overheard as its candidate.
The Democrats have named Daley
to run in Kennelly's place, The
latter has accepted the challenge
and is running Independently a
gainst the regular committee can
didate,
Kennedy has the support OF
the influential state street mer-
chant element which represents
big business. He also has the
support Of all the daily news
papers OF the city.
The Negroes who oppose Ken
nelly who Is seeking his third
term, because of what they con-
slider his poor handling of the
Trumbull Park situation. Trum-
bull Park, you will recall, is a
housing project built with federal
funds which has been the site of
racial disturbances since the first
colored family moved in more than
year ago.
Kennedy Has Supporters
However. all Negroes are not
opposed to the incumbent. More
over, they contend that the mayor
has a good record as far as colored
persons are concerned. This group
led by Knight, points to integra-
ton in the police force, in resi-
Dental areas and in the school
system. The Kennedy adherents
maintain this Indignation never
happened before Kennedy became
mayor.
Local daily newspapers have
given much space to the atti-
tude OF Negroes toward Kennel
~. They also have pointed out
that the dumping Of him by the
Democratic organization a
mounts 10 machine politics. They
consider Daley machine
man"
A candidate who has large
following among the reform"
element is Merriam. alderman OF
the fifth ward. Elected alderman
as a Democrat. Merriam currently
is running as a Republican. In an
with the Associated Ne
gro press, Merriam issued his only
statement on Negroes, Renounc-
ing racism, he said:
More Negroes Good Thing
Influx of Negroes to Chicago
Is good thing. When they stop
coming IL win be n sign that our
industries have stopped grow
ing"
In relation TO the housing sit
ustion. he pointed out that the
City Council is on record as a.
gainst discrimination in housing
and that as a member of the coun-
ell he too is against discrimination
in housing.
He added that before Negroes
are admitted TO other all-white
housing projects, the situation at
Trumhull Park should be cleared
up, He criticized official handling
OF the racial disturbances at
Trumhull
Merriam. however. does not APP
pear to have much support a.
naong Negroes who seem 10 feel
that he Is not wei enough
known among them
From this. IL would sccm that
the msyoraiity campaign viii be
between Kennedy and Daley as far
as Negroes are concerned. The
edge here seems 10 be with Daley
who has the support OF the power.
fll Dawson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21

For all flesh Is a grass. and all
The glory OF man as the flower Of
grass, The grass withereth. and
the flower thereof falieth away:
but the world OF the Lord endur-
eth forever And this Is the word
which by the gospel Is preached
unto you First Peter i2a.2s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21

You can insert n classified al In
this paper for a. little a. 81. Cab
bridgeport ssss now. Wen do
the rest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
Six Of Women Honored
By Mill City ~" Have
Worked For Race Amity

Six of the 81 leaders cited by the Minneapolis
YWCA Thursday 49, for their contributions the
community have played major roles in the advancement that
has been made in the field Of nterracia life in Minneapolis
The testimonial dinner by the Mill City YWCA Of
the many held throughout the nation when the YWCA eee
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
Many ships slightly injured; one has hole in side

BARTER ISLAND, Alaska (P) Unloading operations on a vast convoy of navy ships which dot the northern rim of the con tinent in this area continued at full speed today despite float ing ice. zero visibility and sub freezing cold.
 The ships are here with ma terials for the distant early warning (DEW) line project be ing set up as a protective ra- dar system around the north ern permimeter of North Am erica.
 The icepack has receded from these shores after hugging close to the, beaches all sum mer. Movement of ships is inn peded, however, by small ice Hoes which dot the offshore waters.
 During the past few days, crews of the freighter Sailors Splice and the LST 827 have
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
Hurricane uIerf
 posted in Florida

AlIAMI (H) A weekend hur- ricane alert was sounded by the weather bureau today for the Atlantic coast between North Carolina and Florida as hurricane lone, her winds built up to 90 miles an hour, pushed west-northweStard at a for ward pace of about 12 miles on hour.
 The Atlantic storm was ex- pected to move West-northweSt ward at about the same for ward speed for another 12 hours and swing around to a more northwesterly course af- ter that.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
Two Americans released by Reds; "bruinwushed"

HONG KONG (P) Red Oh ina today released two Ameri- can civilians - the first of 22 the communists have promised to free. One of the two assert ed he was guilty of spying for the United States.
 Released were Walter A. Pickett of Seattle, a F'ulbrlght scholar imprisoned July 25, 1851 on espionage charges, and the Rev. Harold W. Rigney, 54 Chicago, dean of the Roman Catholic Flu Jen University in Peiping. He was arrested on spying and sabotage charges in July. 1851.
 Pickett said, after crossing the border into this British crown colony: q was engaged in espionage work and there was a (Korean) war. l was an agent for the U. s. government collected military inforrna- ton"
 Rickett's wife, Adele, when released by the Reds last Feb ruary. said she was guilty of syping. She praised the com munists highly. She reiterated that today after her husband was freed.
 American officials said last spring Mrs. Rickett appeared to have been thoroughly 'fbrain washed" Rickett is a former U. S. Marine Comps language officer who speaks Chinese and Japanese.
 Father Rigney was taken to the Hong Kong Catholic center
 (continued on page fourl
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
MucKinnon leeds Perutrovieh by only six votes

JUNEAU (P) J. s. MacKin- non, Jr. led Frank Peratrovich by six votes as 31 precincts of the first division reported their results in the at-large race for the constitutional convention
 The men rank seventh and eighth in a field of twenty-one
 This includes Sitka, Mt. Edge ounlbe, Juneau, Ketchikan Skagway. Haines, Petersburg, Wrangell, Mt. Edgecumbe, An nette and Hoonah.
 Still unreported are Klawock Angoon, Hydaburg, Rake and several small precincts.
 On the basis of repurns this morning:
 Nolan 1898. Sweeney 1920 Riley 1889. Gray 1248, Stewart 1218, Robertson 1182, MacKir non 1907,
 Pepatrovich 1o91. Parker 94a Hope 863, Johnson 761, Saw vikko 758, Peter 739, Kederick 694, Simpson 692. Clausen 637 Brandes 523, Boldly 513, Jack son 494, Seaman 256, Bolay 22C
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
No change in
 Terr,-uf-Iurqe standings

by The Associated Press
 The rankings today of candi dates for the seven territory at-large seats in the Alaska constitutional convention: Sen Ralph Rivers 54O6 Mrs. Mildred Hermann 1856 Mrs. Katherine Nordale 3998 Steve McCutcheon 3664 George Sundborg 3494 R. Roland Armstrong 3258 Byron Gillam 3070
 O-O-O
 The list of leaders in un chnged from yesterday, but Armstrong climbed ahead of Gillian again. The additional scattered returns added since yesterday were from rural pre- cincts in the 1st and 3rd divi- Sions.
 Vote totals of the other at
 (continued on page tour]
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
4iss,ssa a ssxa eessYse-~pS
 ZeazkiEss

Marine forecast from Friday to Saturday.
 Outside waters Dixon En- trance to Yakutat variable winds 5 to 15 mph.
 North portion cloudy becom- ing partly cloudy with fog to- night. South portion slloudy with occasional very light rain or drizzle today ending tonight