davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
BORDER METHODIST

Not for ease or worldly plea
sure, nor for fame my prayers
shall be. Gladly will toll and
suffer. Only let me walk with
thee" Before the altar we knelt
to receive the semblance OF
Christ's body and blood wilfully
shed to save our sins,
The Power OF Self Will" scrip
ture Rev. 3. was the subject OF
Rev. Charles NJ. Sections message
Sunday morning. October 2, and
IL really fit the communion SER
vice. Take hold OF the things you
have. for IL they are God given,
the value is worth more TO you
than any material pleasure or re-
ward. II you master your own
self viii you can help others,
stated Rev. Sexton.
Remember the sick, shut-in and
afflicted. For the merciful will OBJ
tain mercy.
Visitor at the morning service
was Sandra Lowe. Visitors are
always welcome at Border.
Next Sunday, October 9th is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

ing or sight. for the foreign born
who want 10 be Americans, for
citizens who need vocational aid,
and for strangers In town who
need guidance.
III we care anything about the
kind OF community we live in all
Of US win remember that when
everyone gives. everyone benefits.
and win be determined that the
Chest goal win be met by Oct 20"
he said.
Other speakers were Paul
Bremeker Jr., Dick Bancroft Jr.,
Norman r. Light. John M. Pat
ton and Mrs. Alice 8. Onque.
Present were: the Mines. Mabel
Barnes. Harold Erickson. Minnie
Raymond. John Stanley. Loretta
Dawson. Anita Tucker. and Louise
Thomas. Also present were
Thomas A. Talley. w. A. Young
and the Misses Frances clyburn
and lone Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Clarence Johnson
Dies: Well Known
As Bond Leader

Clarence johnson. 81, SIT FIRE.
mont Av. NJ. died at his home
Thursday morning. September 20.
He had been in falling health for
the past year and patient in
Mt. Sinai Hospital a short time be-
fore his death.
A native Of Minneapolis where
he had lived all OF his life, Mr.,
Johnson was well known in music
circles OF the Twin Cities. For
several years he had his own or
chestra. He was a member of the
Minneapolis and the st. Paul Mu-
sicians Unions.
He had been employed at Min
neapolis Honeywell Company for
the past 10 years where he had
worked up to the time OF his re-
cent illness. lie was a veteran of
World War I: member OF Johnnie
Baker Post No. 291. American
Legion and Ames Lodge No. 100.
IBPoEw.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Saturday. October 1, at
the Woodland Funeral Chapel with
Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr., officiating,
Ames Lodge Of the Elks was in
charge OF the service.
Survivors include an uncle,
Charlie Johnson. three cousins
Earl Dean Stewart. Willis Gates
and Herman Johnson. all OF Min
neapolis, other relatives.
Burial was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery Woodland Funeral Home
was In charge of arrangements,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Nafionol Urban
League Presents
Service Awords

The last meeting of the Mime
apons Urban Leagues Beard of
Directors, Tuesday, September
9th, was the occasion for award
ing Service Emblems to present
Board members who have served
the League for more than five
years.
In making the presentations,
Lester B. Granger, Executive Dir
ector of the National Urban
League, noted that more than 1855
years of service was represented
in Board awardees. In addition,
service awards to non-Board men,
bers totaIed 20 years.
Rabbi Albert G. Minda and Tai
mage B. Carey have served the
local League for over rs years and
will receive IS year service pins.
In addition the following Board
people received awards according
ly.
Ten years; Guy Alexander, Rev.
II. w. Bolts, Mrs. w. D. Brown,
A. B. Cassius, Mrs. John Cowles,
willard c. Esau and Cecil E.
Newman.
Five years: William E. Cratic,
Marshall Diebold, Rev. Louis w.
Johnson, Mrs. Ralph T. knight,
Philip Krudenier, George w.
Robitshek and Carl T. Rowan.
Guild members who are not
members of the Board of Directors
receiving awards are: Fifteen
years: Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers.
Ten Years: Mrs. Curtis Chivers,
Mrs. Hazel Merrill.
Five Years: Mrs. Charles Beas-
ley. Mrs. Frances Duncan, Mrs. c.
c. Green, Mrs. Harry Jackson,
Mrs. Clark johnson, Mrs. Per Lar
son and Mrs. Lillian Penn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Guest speaker at the morning
worship service on Sunday, Octo-
Der 8, viii be Rev. William E.
Hayler of the Council on Mission
airy Cooperation Of the American
Baptist Convention.
DIR. Massey spoke on Marrow
Religion" at the IL a. m. service
on World Wide Communion Sun
day, October 2. Also Community
Chest Sunday DIR. Massey urged
the full support Of all members of
the 1855 Community Chest drive
which began on Sunday.
Registered visitors who were in
troduced and welcomed were: Mr..
and Mrs. Williams of Phoenix,
Arizona; Mrs. Katherine Hans
ford, Indianapolis, Ind; Mrs.
Cecilia Watson, Phoenix: Mrs. NJ.
N. Craft, st. Paul and Albert Al
exander Of Waterloo, Ia.
Uniting with the church were
Mrs. Anna Mae Brown, 565 st.
Anthony Av.; and Lee, Patsy and
Phyllis Donaldson of AT w.
Central Ay.
1t was noted that Miss Helen
Smith is a patient at Midway
hospital
Coincidence was expressed to
Mrs. Hattie Hukins on the pass
ing of her husband, Rev. Irving
Hukins.
Congratulations were expressed
to s. f. Hall, John Lawrence,
receiving Urban League service
and DIR. Floyd Massey, Jr., for
Frank Boyd. Mrs. Doris Roper
pins for their service to the local
league board at the annual meet
ing of the St Paul Urban League
held on last Wednesday.
Commentator was expressed to
chairman M. A. Knott, vice.
chairman Richard Stokes, unit
leaders. assistants, members and
friends for rally contributions
made last Sunday.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon ". N. Smith. Music was
by the Gospel Chorus, the Senior
Choir and the Young Women's
Choral group. Dedicatory prayer
was offered by Trustee Ramsey
Jackson.
Immediately following the
morning service, the ordinance of
communion was observed. Special
incidental music was by Sidney
Williams. organist and the Right
Hand of Fellowship was extended
to new members.
At $50 p. m. the Appraisal
committee of the Sector Project
met in Fellowship hall. Presiding
was the chairman, Arthur Kelsey,
who was assisted by Timothy Ho-
ward. About 100 members were
present and following coffee and
devotions, appraised the member
ship. This is in connection with
the every member canvass, de-
signed to enrich the spiritual life
of the church.
At 7 p. m. the BYE met and at
9 p. m. they held a Union-Hymn
Sing.
Midweek prayer services were
held on Wednesday evening at s
p. m. and following the service,
the Board of Trustees held their
meeting.
At 2 p. m. DR.. Massey spoke at
the children's dedication service
of the New Maxfield school. Dr.
Massey also spoke at the dedica-
ton service on Thursday, Octo-
Der 8 at 8 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

But speak thou the things
which become sound doctrine,
Titus 2:1.
Sunday School began at 9;4s
with Brother James Bradley
superintendent presiding. The
Sunday School is steadily pro-
crossing for which we are very
proud.
Proceeding the IL a. m. worship
service, Mrs. A. Moore conducted
an inspirational testimonial ser.
vice. Rev. Joseph Jackson, pastor
brought a beautiful message on
the subject of our savior shedding
His blood for the remission OF ouI
sins.
We were happy to have Rev d
S. Lloyd as our visitor. He gave
a few remorks on the progress OF
the church.
Are you willing to 1.-THE, II we
give one tenth of our earnings Ia
the church for the upbuilding OF
Gods kingdom, our harvest will be
great.
The Willing Workers club is APP
preciative of the support received
at their project, the Waist Line
party recently held at the home OF
Mrs. Annie Smith.
Brother Charles Pierson is ask
ing all members to be present at
prayer meeting Wednesday, Octo-
Der at 1880 p. m.
The Junior Choir is sponsoring
a Song Fest on Sunday, october
8, at p. m. Mrs. Louise Miller
who is in charge of the affair, re-
quests that all the singing groups
assist in this event.
Our motto: Come with US, well
do thee good. Mrs. Hattie M
Bradley, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

John Maxson, head OF Neigh
borhood Division OF the Greater
81. Paul Community Chest and
Councils drive was guest speak
er at meeting Of the Rlce-Lex-
ington area held on Friday. Sep
TENDER 30 at 8 p. m. at the Halle
Q. Brown Community house.
"You-not merely the unfortun-
ate few--are the ones who benefit
from health. welfare and recrea-
ton services supported through
the Community Chest campaign, /"
Rice-Lexington residents were told
by Mr.. Maxson.
Mr.. Maxson cited the 1882
people In the area who benefited
directly from the services OF Fl
OF the 80 Community Chest a.
gencies and added.
Even II a resident wasn't a
mong this number. he still bene-
fitted because what helps our
neighbors helps u.s."
The 35th annual Chest drive
which opened Sunday finds area
volunteers seeking householders
contributions TO goal OF 1890
40 for Red Feather services.
Results Of five days cam
paigning win be tailed today
toct. u at the noon report rally
In the st. Paul Athletic club. De-
signated as "neighborhood diw-
sion day the rally will spotlight
the corps OF volunteer doorbell-
ringers.
IAN of US want Chest services
at some time" Maxson pointed
out. The reason Ia that Red
Feather agencies are concerned
with human needs OF people In all
walks OF life and not only the
often thought ''poor or destitute
persons"
Programs like the Scouts, Y's,
Camp Fire Girls and community
ccnters are services we need for
the youth OF our community.
The health and welfare SER
vices OF the Community Chest al
so are for everyone" Maxson said.
we all know that illness plays
no favortcs and we might be a
mazed to find that we are among
the hundreds OF other folks who
benefit from the services OF Red
Feather visiting nurses who care
for the sick In their homes.
Then there are the many
others who have reaped benefits
from family and child care n
gencies. These agencies provide a
wide variety of services including
coanseiing. casework and adop.
tive placement OF dependent
children.
Finally. Maxson explained, the
Chest offers specialized services
for those with handicapped hear
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Twin City
Church NelUs

Women's Day, a day OF rejoicing
and enjoyment. tstan d 1 n &
speakers have been selected and
refreshments viii be served. There
win be two services and the wo-
men have secured two outstanding
speakers. Mrs. w. Brooks, presi-
dent of the Board Of directors Of
the Minneapolis YWCA will be
the speaker at the IL a. m. service
and Mrs. NJ. L. Simmons, wife of
the pastor of st. Peters AME
church will be the main speaker at
Sunday to enjoy, not to miss.
the p. m. service. This will be a
Remember the Building Fund
is going forward. Rise up and
help. The Wesley Methodist
church choir will be our Sunday,
October 16 guest at 6 p. m. Come
out and help give them a real
Border welcome.
In closing, do you agree? "A
task worth doing and friends
worth having make life worth hv-
ing. Harry Davis, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Eureka Jubilee
Singers Appear
In This Area

The internationally famous Eu-
reka Jubilee Singers of Chicago,
Ill, were guests on the Souls
Harbor telecast at p. m. on Sat
urday, October 1. Mrs. DeQuence
j. Nelson, formerly OF st. Paul is
a member of the group.
The group, well known for its
clever and dramatic presentations
of spirituals and reverent inter
probation of anthems, sang, mo
Hiding Place Down There" and
Hand Me Down My Silver Trum-
pet"
A regular Saturday afternoon
television feature, the program is
directed by Rev Gordon X. Peter
son, pastor of Calvary Temple,
Minneapolis.
Saturday evening. they appear
ed at the Youth For Christ pro-
gram held in the Minneapolis
auditorium, where they sang be-
fore an audience Of over 5000. A
mong the numbers they rendered
were Nobel Gaines anthem ar
rangement OF Go Down Moses"
Give Me Jesus" When The
Saints Go Marching In, Hard
Trials and Great Tribulations,"
In That Great Gettin' Up Morn
ing, and The Lord Is My Light"
The singers also appeared at
the morning worship service at
Calvary Temple, Minneapolis on
Sunday. October 2,
At 5 p. m. they were guest ar
lists on the Family Altar" tele-
cast. from Austin, MINI. They
were presented in a sacred pro-
gram by the joint churches Of
Austin at 9 p IN. on Sunday
Pianist and manager OF the
group is Mrs, Esther C, Williams,
Mrs. Virginia Marshall Is the
soprano: Mrs. Nelson, contralto;
Albert Ysrbrough, tenor; William
Cross, baritone and Fred Williams
bass.
Mr.. and Mrs Williams, Mrs.
Marshall and Mr.. Cross left ST
Paul on Monday October 3. for
their home In Chicago, nj Mrs,
Nelson and Mr.. Ysrbrough will be
in the city until Thursday, octo-
Der Is. when the group will SO TO
Seattle, Wash. to continue their
northwestern tour. After 5 weeks
in Seattle and Custer. Wash, they
viii I'm engagements in Tacoma
and Vancouver. r. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

everyone was out Of step but my
panet.
Wen The Coates Family be in
the poor house n Dan keeps bet
ting on the series. Hasn't u been
flinT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

the
from in Fred Stephens of
A. Grant
W. SO
Ford L.
Riverside B. G. Allen presiding Elder
Not shown n V Los Angeles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
INVITATION

The Minneapolis Urban League
invites the public 20 its annual
FAN Tea in the Preside Room Of
the Mpls Institute % Arts sun
day afternoon. Oct ., 3 10 5 ?.
m. Art Exhibit. The New Dec
ade
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

pect,
Iglel
Fnds
Ffo
teet
wher
yVedi
Su.
urbal
Octol
Glori
Road
Octol
cabal
porte
Ne
the r
born
Mile
Nose
The I
ed f
birth
Los
gram
be v
gran
citen
lord!
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Washable
NewCouts

A new "orlon" acrylic fiber
is available now in q handsome
woven coating fabric with o
sluxurious. downy surface.
What makes coats Of this
woven fleece 100 per cent orion
fabric so exciting to women, is
that it renders them washable.
stain resistant, moth and mil
dew proof. A fade-proof
quality is also apparent since
thread and Innings in the coats
are all of orion, too.
The material called mar
velon" is able to take color
beautifully. Bright, bold shades
plus pastels come through in
their clearest tones.
Something that is sudsable
as we'll as fashionable is
a much desired item with
women these days. Practically
rules most fashion roosts these
days. The plus" In most
things today is their biggest
selling point.
CasualneSs combined with
elegance and versatility mark
the coat that is worn by the
majority Of women. Comfort
and ease Of care help insure
the success Of such a fashion
item, too.
ELEM.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Actress Cheerful
About Handicap
By EIeni

Like most tourists who ar
rive in Washington, Suzan
Ball, young Univegsal-Inter-
national starlet, went to see
and hear the Senate in session.
She and her husband. Actor
Richard Long. heard Senator
Lehman of New York pay
tribute to a young woman
whose brave example should
be an inspiration to millions
of handicapped people.
The young woman the Sen
ator referred to was 22-year-
old Suzan herself.
The young couple was in
Washington yesterday en- route
to Suzan's home town, Buff
falo, N. Y. It's actually
delayed honeymoon for them
plus a bit of beating the
drum" for Suzan's new pic
ture, "Chief Crazy Horse"
In true honeymoon tradi-
ton, Suzan says that they'll
probably visit Niagara Falls
along with seeing her relatives.
The thrill may be one-sided
since Suzan says of the Falls
they are nothing but a lot
of water in one place"
Three months before her
wedding date, April IL, 1854.
Sllzan was told that she would
have to undergo the amputa-
ton of her right leg in order
to halt the spread of a malig-
nant ailment.
At the time she was stricken
she was on the road to realizing
many of her career dreams in
Hollywood.
She Hasn't Changed
Today walking on an arti-
ficial limb, she is quick to
answer that her handicap has
not changed her way of life.
She thinks a person must be
capable of adjusting to the
handicap and going on.
The adjustment also involves
others, and the loss of a limb
is no reason for people sto
think they must always greet
the person with special at
titude, she says. tits not a
hidden ISSUE" says the actress.
On this trip East she and
Dick have gone dancing many
times. II can't run up and
down stairs like I used to, and
I'm given to looking around
for a Boy Scout sometimes
when crossing Streets" but
other than that Suzan finds
little changed in her daily
living.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

One Of Suzan's current in
terests is doing something
about the American Indian.
This came about while film
ing "Chief Crazy Horse" in
Rapid City, S. OAK, and when
she was adopted by Ben Chief
of the Sioux Indian tribe.
She's sorry she can't wear
the headdress out as a hat,
the feathers are so stunning.
she adds.
She's doing all she can to
focus attention not only in
having the Indian head put
back on the U. S. penny. but in
also having clothing and
money sent to the Indians.
IF every American would send
a penny (the ones with Lin
coin on them are fine since
that's what's been coined from
1906 when the Indian made
his disappearance by act of
Congress) 1t would help the
situation" Reminded that it
took 8 cents to mail such a
penny she laughed and said,
We'll. let them put in a nickel
then"
A-FirepIoee Everywhere
The young couple wants
three children and q large
home with a fireplace in every
room, and time to really enjoy
them.
Attractive Suzan has plans
for keeping on with her career.
Right now she and her hus-
band are doing night club en-
gagements. One of their num-
berS, "I'll Never Be Jealous
Again" from THE Pajama
Game" is the reason behind a
charm bracelet worn by Suzan.
It's a green-eyed angel, dan
Cling from a gold chain that
Dick gave her as a gift. Dicks
a baritone. Suzan sings in any
key the pianist gives her.
Had she read up on Sarah
Bernhardt, the famous &C
tress? Impishly she answered
mo more than I had before,
and certainly not because of
her artificial leg. but because
she was a superb actress"
Her healthy attitude about
the loss of her leg is reflected,
too. in the fact that she's not
looking for "wheelchair roles"
If the script calls for them,
fine, if not, she intends to walk
into any part that's offered.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Dystrophy
Benefit Set

A band leading contest will
be a unique feature of the an
nual Teens Club Winter Waltz
to be held at 8 pm. Saturday
in the Hamilton Hotel for the
benefit of the Muscular Dys-
trophy Association.
Miss Gail Nauheim is chair
man Of the Teens Club dance
committee, sponsoring the
event for the third year. Last
year the group contributed
$1,000 to the association.
which they raised from q
similar dance.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Officers Wives Clubs
Fashion Show Luncheon at Army Navy Country Club

guests Mrs. Robert B. Carney.
Mrs. Murrey L. Royar. and
Mrs. Alfred C. Richmond, at
the Chaplains Wives Club
luncheon when it honors the
Navy next Tuesday at the Of
ficers Club, Walter Reed Med
ical Center.
Mr.. L. H. Elliott will be the
guest speaker and his topic
will be Simple Flower Ar
rangements." Navy hostesses
for the day have chosen a st.
Patricks Day theme for the
decorations. Mrs. H. G. Cat
lin is chairman assisted by
Mrs. w. H. Vinson, and Mrs.
H. c. Wood.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Officers Wives Clubs
By Evelyn M. Dent

A "Preview of Spring" will
be the fashion show lunch
con of the Engineer officers
Wives Club on Thursday.
March 8, at the Army Navy
Country Club. Especially Sc
lected for the Armed Forces
wives, the collection will be
presented by Miss Ruth Fos-
ter.
The Corps of Engineers
OPERATION SHARE is under
way. An appeal for no-longer-
needed clothing, all kinds of
household items, and books
Evening star., 1955-02-23

especially "Who dunnits," for
JANGO "Jems" has been made
by the Engineer Corps to sup
ply the JANGO shop for May.
Net profit from the sale of
JEMS goes to local charities.
as well as the Soldiers, Sailors,
Marines and Airmen's Club.
Mrs. Samuel Sturgls. wife of
Chief of Army Engineer Corps
has secured a storeroom, and
the drive will be held March /
to Is. Mrs. David H. Tulley is
chairman for the drive in
Washington. Mrs. Herbert G.
Lux and Mrs. Charles E. Diehl
will head the committees at
Fort Belyoir.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Date Announced for Conference

A program of women's acti-
vities for the Sc Presidential
campaign will be launched at
a national conference Of Re-
publican women to be held in
Washington May eli, accord
ing to an announcement by
Miss Bertha S. Adkins. as
sistant to the chairman Of the
Republican National Commit
tee.
Achievements and future
Evening star., 1955-02-23
SiqnoI Corps
star stan Photo.

Signal Corps
Members and their guests
will be welcomed at the Hi
Fashion spring showing .and
luncheon next Tuesday at the
Army Navy Country Club.
when the Signal Corps Ladies
Club entertains.
Mrs. Robert F. Wilson has
charge of the reservations and
members are requested to
make reservations before Feb
ruary %.
ChopIoins Corps
Mrs. Edward B. Harp, jr,.
wife of the Chief of Navy
Chaplains will have as her
Evening star., 1955-02-23

goals of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration also will be dis
cussed at the session which is
expected to draw $500 women
from all sections Of the coun-
try. Conference headquarters
will be at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Neuberger
TOAddress
Forum

senator HlCndrQ NeuDeTger
of Oregon will give the keynote
speech at the School of Poll
tics" forum to be sponsored
by the Woman's Democratic
Club of Virginia's 10th dis
trict on March IL at the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club,
1925 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Senator Neuberger's subject
will be Adventures in Politics.
Panelists will include DR..
Louis Bean, economist and
public opinion expert and
Mrs. Lucy Madeira Wing, Fair
fax County civic leader and
headmistress of the Madeira
School. Others to be an
nounced later will discuss
where do we find candidates
for public office?" and why
are State and local elections SO
important to us?"
DR.. Bean will analyze the
characteristics of the 10th
district, and Mrs. Wing will
discuss "Why does the Demo-
cratic Party sponsor primary
elections?"
The school will open with
registrations at 1880 am,
followed by luncheon and the
keynote speech.
Honor guests will be Mrs.
Katie Louchheim, director of
women's activities for the
Democratic National Commit
tee, and chairmen Of Demo-
cratic Committees for Arling-
ton and Fairfax counties as
well as Alexandria and Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

Please call ST. $4,000, Ext.
502. between $50 and 400
pm. for shopping informa-
ton.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Enqoqed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fred
erick Holcomb of Alexandria
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Lucy Jane to
Midshipman Henry Croskey
Muslin, son Of Capt. and Mrs.
Lloyd Montague Muslin of
Coronado, Calf.