davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
ZION BAPTIST

Special events through the CEN
turtles have inspired men to set
aside and observe special days.
Sunday, March IS, we observed
Palm Sunday. which brings to our
remembrance the triumphant en-
try OF Jesus into Jerusalem.
Scripture lesson was found in
Matt. 2i:l-11.
The Day of the Lord" was the
subject of Rev. II. w. Bolts mes
sage. His text was found in End
Peter, $40, But the day of the
Lord will come as a thief in the
night: in which heaven shall pass
away-and the works that are
therin shall be burned up"
Rev. Bolts emphasized that
everyone win observe and take
part in the day of the Lord. Now
is the time for all mankind TO
make preparations for that day.
1T will be too late II we wait I'M
I'll the last minute Just being a
| church member is not enough pre-
paration, we must live and walk
and follow the examples Christ
has given us for the day of the
Lord is a Great Day and we must
await the coming in readiness, F"
further stated Rev. Bolts.
Music was provided by the Sen
ior Choir directed by Willie b.
Hale. and the Young Peoples
Choir directed by Mrs. Mildred
Moore. Mrs. Bertha Smith, Miss
Sally Hale, Mrs. Ella warder and
Mrs. Mildred Moore added TO the
morning music with special sing
ing.
The ordinance of baptism was
observed following the service.
A pageant. The Cross OF Light
was presented at the eight O'Clock
hour under the auspices OF the
Usher Board and II was enjoyed
by all. Refreshments were served
concluding the program.
Visitors for the day were Mrs
Lila Riley, Chicago, III. and Lor-
raine Blakey OF Scandal, MINI.
Many OF our sick and shut-ins
were able TO attend the morning
service. Others are improving at
home. Continue 10 pray for and
visit the sick.
Holy Week Services viii be held
as follows: United Services on
Good Friday will be held at Beth
esda Baptist church - noon to
3 p. m. Friday evening. March SO
the Gospel Chorus is sponsoring
the Philharmonics in the Seven
Last Words OF Christ" at Zion
Baptist church.
Early morning Easter services
will be held at a. m. Coffee and
doughnuts will be served follow
ing services. Regular services al
IL a. m. A special program OF
Easter music will be presented
at s p. m. Plan 10 attend all ser.
vices. You are always welcome.
Zion extends sympathy to Mrs
/ Velma Williams and family In
the loss OF Mrs. Williams mother
Mrs, Birdie Austin Of Memphis
/ Tenn.
Mrs. Cynthia westhrooks, re
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

Brown is superintendent
Victory Divine" an Easter
cantata, win be given at $3.50 p,
m. by the Gospel Chorus, Senior
Choir and Mems Choir directed by
Mrs. Viola Cassell. Miss Magda
Phifer will be accompanist.
American Home Life under the
auspices of the Council Of Church
Women was observed by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Yuker Cassell, who had two
foreign students from India as
guests in their homes over the
week end.
Visitors for the day were Ru,
dolph Brown, Lee Ballard, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davis, all Of st. Paul
Willie Smith, Prescott, Wis, Mrs
Georgia Jones, Des Moines, Ia.
and the two students from India
You're always welcome at Mt
Olivet, The Church With q
Friendly Welcome"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Funeral Moss Held For
Mrs. Jewell IhaNion

Services for Mrs Jewell Thax-
ton, 80, formerly Of 1918 Fourth
Az. s, who died In St Peter,
MINI. Friday, March %, were
held at Q a. m. Monday, March
% at 81. Leonard Catholic church.
The Rev. Fr, Frederick A. ortner
officiated.
Mrs ThaNton, a native OF Min
neapolis, had been In IN health
for many years and from 1914 10
January rs, 1885. had been a pa
tient in the Cornelius Nursing
Home.
There are no known survivors.
The Rosary was recited at 1850
p, m. Sunday at the Woodland
Funeral Chapel
Burial was In 81. Anthony
cemetery with Woodland FNrner,
al Home in charge OF the service
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
BISON Z w S
FROM DULUTH
BY Miss q, Pickford
SIT N. Fifth Ave. Il.
Duluth, Mimi.

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs, Violet
Bales, formerly OF Virginia, MINI,
is patient in Nopenning SAM
forum where she viii undergo
surgery next week. Mrs. Cora
Richardson Is stu a patient in St
Luke's hospital, but is improving
and able TO walk. Eugene Watts,
9I5 e. Sixth St, Is improving and
making a rapid recovery. Mrs,
Lcona Kelley. 1926 f. Tenth st.
Is In fair condition. Merry Joseph,
1928 eSth Av. w, Is confined 20
his home due TO illness. Please
lend YOU prayers to the III in this
community,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson OF
st, Paul spent some time in Dull
nth getting the Duluthisns pref.
tied up for Easter. The Wilson's
are beauty culturistS and they had
very successful trip. II was a
regular field day for the women.
on April LIST Rev Nelson Pryor
presiding elder in the Methodist
Conference will be at St Marks
ANlE church for their quarterly
conference. Both the Baptist and
Methodist churches are planning
10 give him a royal welcome, Rev
Thomas Morris is pastor Of st
Marks.
Rev. Thomas Morris closed tn,
six week Lenten service or
March % with an inspiring mes
sage. This type OF worship will
continue throughout the year. Il
has brought lasting and Spiritus
understanding among the church
IS OF different faiths and demon
nations.
This man was stranded an,
sought the church which wa
right. After finding the churcl
he sought Deacon. which wa
right The man said he was ,
Deacon and sat with the Deacon
which was right, They raised Al
offering for him which was RICH
and wished him well, but he stol
Rev n. C. CaSSius's new Ia
which was WRONG.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Bethesda Baptist
Raises $3.50 For
Bus Boycoffers

on Sunday morning. March 25,
members and friends OF Bethesda
Baptist church contributed $3.50
to be sent TO the Montgomery I'm
provement Association, Montgom-
cry, Ala, to aid the people who
are fighting for justice.
This Is the second time that
Bethesda has made contributions
for this worthy cause.
Rev NJ. l.. King. militant lead,
err In the bus boycott Is per,
sonal friend OF Rev. Worth l.
Barbour, pastor OF Bethesda.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
MOUNT 0LIvET BAPTIST

Rev. B. II. Hunter delivered an
inspiring Palm Sunday message
using as his subject, THE City
Stirred"
The Senior Choir provided mus
ic. Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald was SOLO
list.
Easter service will begin
promptly at a. m. Rev. Hunter
will bring the early Easter morn
ing message. The combined choirs
will furnish music. Breakfast will
be served by the educational de
partment Of Missions.
At $3.50 p. m. the Sunday
School will present its program
under the direction of Shirley
Num- and Sue Ellingsberg. Marion
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
TWIN CITIES CHURCHES
or GOD IN CHRIST
HOLD SERVICES MERE

Twin City Churches OF God In
Christ held week long services
during Holy Week at various
churches OF the city.
Good Friday services will be
held at St Paul Church OF God
In Christ, Fourth Az, s, at 4oth
st, from ~ noon until p. m,
Friday. March 80, From 3 10 4
p, m. there will be one hour OF
prayer for the southern dilemma,
Everyone is invited to come and
hear the Seven Last Words OF
Christ spoken on the cross
Rev ]. c, Virgins is conductor
OF the services
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
ST. PAUIs CHURCH OF GOD
IN CHRIST

ST. PauTs Church of God In
Christ brings you holy greetings.
We held our weekly service Sun
day, March rs, beginning with
Sunday School at 1920 a. m. and
midday service at 11:30 a. m.
Rev. J. c. Virgins, our pastor,
brought a very appropriate mes
sage on Palm Sunday, the day our
Savior was so nobly acclaimed
King Of Kings and now as we APP
proach Holy Week, the time of re-
Numbering the crucifixion Of
Jesus, let us who are called by
His name, resolve to make a new
promise. Let US say l will be like
Jesus; the suffering, the agony.
the dying and the crucifi1ion was
not in vain for me.
We will be concentrating the
death Of our Lord with a Sunrise
service at a. m. Easter Sunday
morning and breakfast will be SER
we'd following the service in the
dining room of the church. You
are cordially invited.
our Easter program Will DC
presented Sunday morning and at
10 p. m. Sunday evening, will you
set your dial to Station WMIN
and listen TO our broadcast. Those
OF you who enjoy our programs
let us know by sending a card or
contribution to Rev. J. c. Virgins
at 3S4S Fifth Av. s.
In closing:
When alas! His work being well
done
l hear My Lord say,
Aha! Father, my race is run,
Then this is to you and me
To say surely, surely, the Christ
He must be
Until the Master makes US all one.
Dorothy Nolen, reporter; Rev.
j. c. Virgins, pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
George Ellis Rites
Held Friday, March ~

Services for George Ellis, 81, Of
20Sa Nicollet Av,. who died Tues
day March 20, in Minneapolis
General hospital. after a brief i'll
ness. were held at II a. m. Friday,
March %.
Rev. J. c, Virgins, pas
tor of st. Paul Church OF God in
Christ officiated. Mr.. Ellis was
n native OF Jackson, Miss He was
a member OF ST. Paul Church Of
God In Christ.
lie Is survived by his wife, Mrs
Bertha Ellis and other relatives,
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Might Riders" Fire
Into Motel Owned
BY NAAcP Official

Columbia. 5. c. - CAMP -
White Might Riders" last week
showed their approval % tho state
legislatures breakdown on the
NAACP by firing a shotgun blast
into a motel owned by an NAACP
official
The blast. fired from a passing
automobile, knocked out a neon
sign In front OF the Simheth
Motor Court owned by Mrs An
drew w. simpkins, secretary Of
the stateb ranch OF the NAACP.
Only a few hours earlier, Gov,
Bell Zimmerman had signed an
snti-NAACP bin which bars state
employees from membership In
the civil rights group
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

said Alexander. Mississippi would
stand TO lose more than the rest
Of the nation in attempting &C.
onomic reprisals against national
companies"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
~ MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
wife and mother, Mrs. Dozie Clan
ton. who passed away April 2
1855.
Your memory to us is a keepsake
With which we will never part,
Though God has you in His
keeping,
We win always have you in our
hearts.
Sadly missed by husband, John
F. Glanton and Joan and Bever-
ley. daughters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
IN MEMORIAM


In remembrance of our beloved
uncle, Noah Pateman, who passed
away three years ago, March ",
1858.
We have only your memory
To last the whole life through
But the sweetness will last
forever.
Sadly missed by niece Dorothy
Jones and nephew Robert Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

began about December / and
the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration asked the flying pub
lie" in a bulletin to avoid the
plane, which carries a brightly
colored coat of paint.
The crew doesn't turn on the
atomic reactor until the bomber
has reached the test area near
Hobbs, N Mex.
When it starts back to Texas
the atomic reactor is turned
off.
The bomber is escorted by a
C-197 carrying paratroopers.
The COZ waves off any other
approaching aircraft and would
drop the paratroopers to seal
off the area in case the B-36
crashes.
Convair delivered its last pro-
duction model of the big plane
last August, but is carrying on
a B-36 modification program.
Powered by four jets and six pis-
ton engines, the B-36 is still the
largest United States bomber in
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

| ADMISSION: Georgia Sena-
tor Walter F. George gained the
healthy respect Of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1888
when the Senator was up for re-
election in a three-cornered race.
r. D. R., angered because
George had opposed his attempt
to pack the Supreme Court.
made a personal trip to Georgia
to speak in behalf of one Of
Georges opponents. Despite this.
George won in a walk. and F..
ID. RS candidate came in a poor
third.
A few years later, Senator
George went to the White House
to discuss a tax proposal. AS on
other occasions, the two did not
see eye to eye.
But I tell you. Walter" said
F. D. r., somewhat patronizingly.
what I'm proposing cannot fail
to help you politically. And II I
know anything about Georgia
politics"
Georges eyes narrowed. F. D.
IR. stopped, Then he added: !,
And I assure you don't"
PLAN: Returning from a visit
to the seashore. humorist Josh
Billings was complaining about
the hotel at which he stayed.
II never saw such a poorly
managed hotel" he said. 1.-The
service was impossible, the food
'unpalatable and the help I'M
.bearable."
Was it operated on the Euro
ipean or the American plan?" he
was asked.
Frankly" replied Billings, IT
don't think 1t was operated on
any plan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09


I'm past months the aircraft
has made numerous successful
flights during which the reactor
was operated. The aircraft is
presently on the ground at the
Convair plant undergoing prep
arations for further test flights.
Official public announcement
will be made by the Air Force
and Convair on further develop
ments in this project"
Police Get Instructions
The announcement followed a
Fort Worth Star-Telegram re-
port Saturday that police agen-
cies in this area had been alerted
on how to handle crowds II the
bomber should crash.
The Dallas News quoted what
1T termed a reliable source. who
asked that his name be with
held, as follows:
The B-38 flights In this ares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

bitter issue. We do not visit my
parents and they do not visit
us, and ] am heartbroken. My
two sisters have refused to talk
to me because they blame me for
the fact that, as they say. John
got out Of hand" And I have
quarrelled with John because Of
the nasty things he says about
my father.
JOHN wanted none of this.
I did not want to work for my
father-i n-law in the first place.
but did so to please Joan and
her father. I did not join the
union, but I felt I would destroy
my future usefulness If my fell
low-workers considered me O
traitor to them.
! am not bitter at my father
in-law because I was arrested;
I am angry because he Is angry
and refuses to understand that
he placed me in the position from
which I had to strike.
FATHER-I did not blame
John for quitting work when the
other men did, but he needn't
have put himself in line for
publicized picket duty. II he had
simply stayed of the job with
out joining the union, which he
did not have to do, they could
not have put him on the picket
line and they could not have
made me look ridiculous by
making a sensational publicity
stunt out Of his picketing.
I did not arrest him, nor did
I ask to have him arrested. That
was deliberately stage-managed
by the union to make a fool of
me, and they could not have cone
it If my son-in-law had not been
on the picket line.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
1t Is to be regretted that
father-in-law and son-in-law
did not talk all this over before
the strike.
It does not seem that there
has been any deliberate dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Mon Who Took Plane
To Red Chino Named

TAIPEI, Formosa, Jan. 8 (P.-
Nationalist China's Civil Aero
nautics Administration today
identified the man who took a
private plane Saturday and flew
to Red China as Wei Ta-wei
David Web, 26, a former air
force cadet.
A spokesman said Wei was q
native of Kwangsi province on
the mainland and an employee Of
"a Taipei flying club He is re-
ported to have taken q single
engine Cessna ITO trainer be-
longing to the club. No reason
for his fight was established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

on aircraft, materials and sys-
TENS to develop airborne nuclear
instruments" the joint an
nouncement said.
It added that all public safety
precautions had been taken and
"the public can be assured that
there is no danger Of nuclear
explosion resulting from an ac-
cident to the aircraft"
Reactor OFF During Landings
The announcement continued
THE reactor is never operated
during takeoffs and landings. 1t
is operated only when the air.
craft is flying over a predesig-
mated area where maximum
safety is attainable.
Precautions taken also in
clude local public officials
throughout the Southwest con-
corning public safety measures
10 be taken in the unlikely event
Of an accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
THE FOREIGN LEGION ,a,4., ,w
Proud Trophies and Traditions
HolIow Sidi bel Abbes Museum

The largest room Of the mu-
scum is occupied by a great oak
table, the beautifully carved
handiwork of Legionnaires. who
made every piece of furniture In
the building.
| On the table are displayed the
lleather-bound volumes of the
history of the Legion. each writ
ten in painstaking script. which
tell the organizations story
since its formation.
The books themselves are
monuments to the information
atty of the Foreign Legion. One
Casey" an American. Joined
with German. an Italian and
an Austrian to complete the
tome which tells the story Of the
Legion through the early 1900s
It is also an American who is
responsible for the lone change
in these historical chronicles
linked in the margin beside a list
Of names is the simple notation,
"rectified 1947."
Old Error Rectified
That was the year that for.
mer Sergt Willis returned at the
age of II to Sidi bel Abbes e
revisit the Foreign Legion and
happened to read the list of those
killed in action in World War
/, noting one entry with surprise
He had the pleasure Of draw
ing line through his own name
and making a minute cnange in
history.
Another American also re-
turned to this Foreign Legion
headquarters at an advanced age
This one will remain forever. His
name: William Mol. He died in
Chicago at the age Of rs. with
the last wish that his ashes be
sent to Sidi bel Abbes. They are
honored by a PLAGUE.
In all the museum. however.
among the reminders Of the
Foreign Legion's endless battles
the most symbolic exhibit is one
that might be easily overlooked.
Resting on the large oak table
of the central room, over
Swallowed by the volumes Of the
Legion's history, is a shining sill
YER cross wrapped with two
strands Of rusting barbei wire.
The wire was brought by the
Legion from the battlefields of
Tndo-C China. where a French lieu
tenant was killed In Christmas
week, i948. The cross came to
Sidi bel Abbes from France, a
gift of the dead lieutenant s
fiancee. Its engraved inscription
reads:
II rose from the chill ground
and folded my soldier well
in his blanket, and buried
him where he fell"
The leather hound books tell
the history Of the Foreign Legion.
So does the cross wrapped in
rusting barbed wire.
Tomorrow: How the Legion Tests Its
Recruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

a big stock interest in the COM
pany. When ! married my hus-
band two years ago, my father
would not approve of the we'd
ding until we agreed that John
would take a job with my father
and grow up in his business.
Recently there was a strike
against my fathers plant and
John walked out with the other
men. although he had never
Joined the union. The strike
dragged out for weeks and John
joined the union. He was
assigned to picket duty and was
arrested when a scrimmage de-
veloped In front Of the plant.
Now the fact has become q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Debtor rocingC Company
Told to Cease Deceptions

The implication, the examiner
said, is that upon supplying a
current address. name Of en-
ployer. social security number
and other pertinent information
the debtor would receive from a
Government agency money due
him.
IN fact" he continued. "the
sum of money is what the debtor
owes. The bureau is fictitious
and had no connection with the
Federal Government"
"Other equally deceptive forms
'purport to come from the Claims
Office, the 'Reverification ONCE
and the Disbursement Office.
all purportedly located in Wash
.ington, D. c." Mr.. Lipscomb
added.
The forms were sold in CALI
fornia and sent to the Washing
ton Office.
Other Forms Used
In other cases a form purport-
ing to be part of a survey to
determine the receivers prefer
ence in cigarettes was sent with
the request for pertinent data.
These, Mr.. Lipscomb asserted,
were mailed from Richmond.
Va. Those answering were gen.
orally sent a package of their
favorite cigarettes.
In addition to prohibiting the
sending of deceptive forms, MFR.
ILipscombs order prohibits use
of the following titles by the
Washington and Los Angeles
offices:
Claims Office, Reverification
ONCE, United States Control
Bureau, New Employment Status
QUESTIONABLE. Disburs e m e n I
Office, Cigarette and Tobacco Re-
search Bureau and National Gas
oline Research Bureau, all OF
which are fictitious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Nutionuiists to Activute
Nine Reserve Divisions

TAIPEI, Formosa, Jan. 8 P1.-
Plans to activate nine Chinese
Nationalist reserve divisions
were announced today by the
Ministry of National Defense and
the United States Military AS
sistance Advisory Group.
No date was announced.
Gen. Huang Chieh, COM
mander-in-chief Of the National
list army, yesterday said the Ma
tionalists soon will be able to
muster at least 80 divisions. They
presumably include the reserve
divisions to be activated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

The Federal Trade Commits
sion today ordered a Washington
skip-tracing firm and It's Los An
geles sales agency to cease using
deceptive forms to locate de-
faulting debtors.
Commenting on the forms
that lead the debtors to think
they are getting a check from
aGovernment agency. Examiner
Abner E. Lipscomb said:
1.-TWO wrongs do not make a
right. The stability of business
cannot be sustained by false
hood. The laudable purpose of
assisting merchants to recover
financial losses sustained by rea-
son of defaulting debtors does
not justify the preparation OF
deceit upon those debtors.
The action, Mr.. Lipscomb
stressed, is not a final decision
by ETC and may be appealed,
stayed or docketed for review.
Prompted By Complaint
His ruling was prompted by a
complaint filed with the COM
mission on October IL, 1854.
Named In his decision charging
Misrepresentation were the Ma
tional Research Co., listed by
ETC at AIS Washington build
ing and S. Floerscheim Sales Co.,
Los Angeles (Calif0.
Sydney Floersheim, head OF the
firm bearing his name. was de-
scribed by ETC as exclusive sales
agent for the forms for National
Research Co., headed by Mitchell
s. Mohr.
One form sent by National and
F1oersheim bore a picture OF an
eagle and a return envelope to
United States Credit Control
Bureau, Washington, D. c." II
informed the debtor a sum OF
money was "collectible" and
due"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

loyalty or unreasonableness on
the part Of anyone in this I'M
happy situation. but there has
been lack Of foresight and good
Judgment.
We would advise the father
in-law, to make the first overture
toward q reconciliation because
it is more difficult for the SON.
in-law to do SO.
It is possible to view this situa-
ton grinly and fiercely. but 1t
is also possible to view 1t with
humor and sympathy. John in
dicated loyalty to his father-in-
law by his long hesitation about
joining the union, and he GER
tainly would have lessened his
usefulness to his father-in-law
had he acted to antagonize the
men.
The publicity stunt was a trap
into which he fell innocently.
The father-in-law could enhance
his stature all around by making
light of the whole matter and,
incidentally, thereby improve
his labor relations as well.
Tomorrow: Con 9 Crippled boy Help
Himself?
Copyright 1885. General Features Cory