davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
The Great Out Of Doors
By {. LOUIS DAHL

earlier February. are now being
caught in larger numbers. Pat
Meanly reported a nice catch last
Saturday where a nearby stream
runs into James River
Most any day now, someone Il
hope it will be YOU will catch a
tremendous Bass at Trice's or
Holiday Lake, and the annual
Spring Rush will be on.
Even the saltwater fishermen
are looking at tackle these. days
and talking about such places as
Hatteras. Cape Charles, Messick.
and all the wonderful coastal
areas within easy driving dis
lance
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01

The Air Force will unven the first
atomic powered aircraft within six
months. according to a prediction
by Representative Patterson r.
Conn., Donald QuarleS. Secretary
of the Air Force. has indicated that
such a plane is in the development
stage, but that it is still several
years from being flown
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01

we ca b safely ignore him. Is he
wise teacher, no more? Then we
can put his teachings together with
those Of other great teachers and
add a few nuggets Of ideas from
him to the wealth of the ages, But
ct1r,rnsa he ic r,anrn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01

to them. What NswSs sse~ a
people think of u
Christ affects "a
their whole lives. A
Is he no more m
than a pictur- AsM
esaue figure out aRa AaTa@
Of the past? Then DIR. Foreman
we can safely ignore him. Is he
a wise teacher, no more? Then we
can put his teachings together with
those Of other great teachers and
add a few nuggets of ideas from
him to the wealth of the ages, But
suppose he is more?
They Thought They Had Seen Him
Nobody in Jesus lifetime thought
of him as priest The priests
were professional religionists; but
Jesus did not make that sort Of
impression He reminded people
Of no priest, rather of prophets
Many spoke Of him by the name
of well known prophets-John the
Baptizer, Elijah, jeremiah. or
course they did not literally think
~. wy
had Incidentally, the modern
reader might look up the three
- 0f'-'0 % " ''o'll 'e'N' vas 'i'oueii'
~ "eie a"S 'iNi's
opt eii'ie' ii'eeh anu illiid' ~ al
e'i'0' siies WIS 'iieii "'iose -
''i'' ~ ~ nv o0i''e 70 '''ef - l.. oii'
f1''-''o''' on MS ''''''0i' iieS
p''''
' 'l-'- -
- A-s 49, N0'i''' - : i'''s N''i -
'He o"e Iofa
oi'e iiilsh' lliiiiK lid' no hleher
ea'esoi could pe lou'lo lot Jesus
'ii"i' : 'opiie''- --oiie sem ~ 1oo'
snealino tha word of ca p,,t
Jesus once called hin,se1f 4.r,ora
than pronhet 3" So if WAS his
closest friends Thought nj him
Peters Great Confession il vel
known. Speaking not for himself
but for all-for the question was
nut to the grolJn simon peter eaiJ
cas- Matthew reports if, Thou art
the Christ. the Son of the Living
God. The words should not lose
their force because of Familiarity
Peter does not use the language
later theologians were to devise.
He does use words which a Jewish
man of the first century could use
but they were not words Peter
could have applied to any one else
Christ means Messiah, King, God s
special chosen King, to usher in
the Worlds New Age. No Jew
looked for two Messiahs. Peter
was saying to Christ: There have
been many prophets; but there
will never be more Christs than
one You stand alone, with none
to match you, none beside you
For Messiah was not only a unique
title, there was nothing above it.
Furthermore, the word Christ i'm
pied a great deal more than Pro
phet. You could take a prophet or
ieave him. his messages might
: not be for you at all. But the Christ
was to be every mans Master
Lord OF Israel, Lord OF the world
Before prophet a man may keep
the silence OF respect In the pres
ence OF the one Lord a man must
bow IN reverence, asking, What
wit thou have me to do?
Eyes OF Faith
What did Jesus mean when he
said to Peter, Flesh and blood
has not revealed this to you, but
my Father who is in heaven? He
meant that Peter and the rest of
the Twelve mot JudasD could see
with eyes Of faith what the Phari-
sees and priests never saw. II is
aluavs noesihIe IN do,,bt tha FIJI
49,
meaning Of Jesus Christ In his
ne 49,; 49, - -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
n This Weeks
QtAksk

Crumbs: Place graham crackers on tea
towel, fold to keep crumbs from scattering;
crush with rolling pin. Shake crumbs to-
gether, recover, re-roll and repeat until
crumbs are of even fneness. Crumbs may
be rolled in plastic bag; watch out for tear
ing. Ten crackers make one cup crumbs.
Pre-rolled crumbs are available too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Cut Your Time And Galleries

Low CaIorie Frosting: This dessert is rich,
rich. If you wish, use whipped dried milk
instead Of frosting Of cream: place " cup
water, tablespoon lemon juice and " tea
spoon vanilla extract in small bowl Of mixer.
Sprinkle in u cup non-fat dried milk. Turn
beaten to high speed; whip for 8 to 10 min
utes. II looks, tastes like real cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

ribbon roast beef and the avocado. One that
went by the board was this jeweled gelatin
cake. Here is its first at-honte appearance.
San franciscan readers may have met
prism cake earlier this winter, as Paul Debes
has been serving il regularly on the ST.
Francis menu as Rainbow Dessert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

favorite in San Francisco,
will surely make hit at home
n prism cake lights the tray. Signal bea-
cons flash red, yellow. green. This dessert
was developed to make its debut in October
at the International Cooking Olympics in
Frankfurt, Germany. Our American team,
YOU will remember. was awarded special
gold cup because its hot dishes were served
hot and cold dishes cold. because Of the
unusual eye and taste appeal Of each presen-
tation, and the high degree of neatneSS shown.
But this prism cake wasn't there. Paul
Debes. Chef of the ST. Francis Hotel in San
Francisco, one of the four-man team repre-
senting the United States, was to have
included this fantasy with his menu of the
day. A crowd stopper, he figured, its colors
variable as the glitter of sun on water.
Although the cake didn't get showing. it
belongs in the blue-ribbon class. The Ameri-
can team in its concern over transporting by
plane all the necessary foodstuffs, gave up
much in the way of cooking utensils and
arrived short on bowls. chopping boards and
moIds. AS result, number of fine dishes
we're sacrificed to give place to such all
American foods as Idaho potatoes, blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Prism Cake

Prism Cake
package orange. favored gelatin
package cherry-fapored gelatin
package lime. favored gelatin ~
; cups hof water
~ cups cold water
cup pineapple juice NJ
"a cup sugar w
package on-fapored gelatin -
Is cup cold water E
! cup graham cracker crumbs 90
"a cup butter or margarine, melted
, cups heavy cream
II cup heavy cream (OpfiOndD
Prepare the first three packages Of gelatin
separately, using cup hot water and "a cup
cold water for each. Pour into separate
SxSx2-inch pans and chill until firm. (For
hurry job, chill in ice trays, cube sections
removed) Combine pineapple juice and
sugar and heat until sugar is dissolved.
Remove from heat and dissolve lemon gela-
tin in hot liquid; add remaining u cup cold
water Chill until just syrupy. Mix crumbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

THIS WEEK moeoIiu. lMoteh a.. 1857
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Rufus Adams, Minneapolis
Resident For 40 Years
Buried October a.

Services for RUFUS Adams, III
Seventh st. N, who died Sunday
morning. October 20, in Fairview
Hospital. were held at p. m.
Wednesday, october %, at the
Woodland Funeral Chapel Rev.
II. W. Bolts officiated with bur
ial in Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mr.. Adams had been i'll at his
home for three weeks before en-
tering the hospital He was a pa
tient in Fairview hospital for
three weeks prior to his death.
The deceased was born in Blake
", Ca on August -, 1855. He
came TO Minneapolis for the first
time in 1907 and stayed until 1919.
when he went to Florida to make
his home. In 1877 he returned TO
Minneapolis and had made his
home here since that time.
He is survived by two brothers
Lucius Adams Of F'iorsla. Ala. and
Arthur Adams OF Kennerdell. Pa
and one sister. Mrs. Anna Soweu
% Detroit, Mich Mr.. Arthur
Adams and Mr. and Mrs. SoweIl
came to the city to attend fun
erRl service.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge OF the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., delivered
the morning sermon, The Lay
man and the Church." in observ-
ance Of National Layman Sunday.
Texts used were Timothy Ala,
Acts 5, Acts 1926 and Romans
10.
Mrs. Sally Gray of Jackson,
Mississippi was reported i'll, also
Mrs. Hazel Butler at st. Lukes
hospital.
Visitors were Mrs. Nadine Mon
roe, Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. Lon
ME Perry, Minneapolis; and the
Continental Airs, religious sing
ing group from N. Y. City.
On Friday, Oct. rs at s:15 the
L. w Harris Gospel Chorus pre-
sents Mr.. Alvin Chamblee in a
concert. Sunday, Oct. 81 is the
18th anniversary of the formal
installation of Rev. Floyd Massey
Jr., as Pilgrims pastor. At 4 p. m.
(Oct. 27) the Senior Choir Fall
Tea will be presented. At 7 p. m.
a movie telling how the WiCks
Pipe Organ is constructed will be
shown.
Hymns for the morning service
were Praise Him." What a
Friend" and when the Roll Is
Called"
Prayers were offered by Wilbur
Henderson and James Taylor. -
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
CHURCH
NEWS
FIRST NEW HOPE BAPTIST

The morning message was de-
lvered by Rev. Harper, the as
sistant pastor. The title was,
"Pesus Meeting the Needs of His
People" and the supporting text
was Matthew 2l.
Among visitors were Mrs. Kath-
crime Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. God
frey Rawlings and Miss Carrie
Wilson.
At 4 p. m. the Gospel Choral
Union appeared in a musical pro-
gram.
At the evening service Pastor
Mckinley Calhoun, delivered the
sixth of a series of seven ser
mons. His subject was IAN Open
Door" and the text was Revela-
tons 3:s.
We invite you to attend our
Baptist Training Union at s p. m.
every Sunday. Next Sundays pro-
gram will include a visual aid of
bible history.
On Sunday, October 81, at 7:3O
D. m. Miss Lorraine johnson will
appear in a piano recital. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
Rev. Calhoun delivered the IL
a. m. message at Zion Baptist
church, Minneapolis, Sunday, Oc-
tober 20, for their Mems Day OBJ
servance. He will return to our
pulpit to deliver the IL a. m. mes
sage Sunday. October 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
LAST RITES HELD
FOR SAM WALLER

Services for Sam Waller, 634
Seventh Av. N, who died We'd
nesday, October 16, at Veterans
hospital. were held at l p. m.
Monday, October 81, at the Wood
ard Funeral Chapel. Rev. H. w.
Bolts Sr., offiCiated, assisted by
Rev. Jason ]. Clayburn.
Mr.. Waller, a veteran of World
War l. had been in poor health for
several months and hospitalized
for four weeks prior to his death.
He was born in Henderson, Ky
and had been a resident of Mime
apolis since 1914. He was a mem
Der of johnnie Baker Post No. 291
OF the American Legion. Johnnie
Baker Post assisted at the service.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs, Maddie ONeal uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Fowler. all of Minneapolis and
several other relatives.
Burial was at Fl. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery with Woodland
Funeral Home in charge OF the
service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Funeral Held For
Edward Goodman.
Retired Pullmunife

Services for Edward Goodman,
1872 N. st. Adams who died Sun
day, October 20, in Ancker hos
pitai, were held at 8 a. m. We'd
nesday, October % at st. Peter
Claver Catholic church. The Rev.
FIR. John Wirth officiated with
burial in Calvary cemetery. A ro-
sary was aid at $50 p. m. Tues
day at the Brooks Funeral Home,
Mr.. Goodman was born in Hous-
ton, Tex. and had lived in st. Paul
for 40 years. He had been in fail
ing health for the past seven years
and hospitalized internationally
during that period. He entered
Annexed hospital on Friday and
succumbed on Sunday.
He was a memser Of st. Peter
Claver Catholic church and of
Gopher Lodge No. 1O5, IBPOEW
Gopher lodge held a short service
at the funeral home on Tuesday
evening at seven o'clock.
The deceased had been an en-
ployee of the Pullman Company
until his retirement six years ago.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Leona Goodman of st. Paul and
sister, Mrs. Robert Lee Bass of
Galveston, Tex, who came to the
city to attend funeral services.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Packing House
Workers Endorse
lke's L.R. Action

Chicago amp A telegram
Of support was sent 10 President
Eisenhower Wednesday by Ralph
Hclstein, president OF the United
PaCkinghouse Workers OF Amei-
ca, AFL-ClO for his fortnight
statement" and firm and decisive
action" In the situation at Little
Rock.
The UPwA President told
Eisenhower that his dispatch OF
troops TO Little Rock come "as a
relief to the conscience" OF the
average American. The union
president said the action will re-
affirm conviction and confidence
in the ability OF a democratic So
ciety to Junction"
Helstein said the mob in Little
Rock Is using a school house 10
teach fear. hate. violence and pre-
JUDGE 20 white children instead
OF the way to become socially use
full human beings in a society OF
deCeney and Justice"
Helstein said he hopes the Peo-
pie OF the South will recognize the
evil OF segregation and respond TO
the presidential action by making
It clear to demSgogues that they
require respect for the law from
their political leaders"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
ST. PETERS A.M.E.

Rev. NJ. L. Simmons chose for
a topic for his Sunday morning
message, October 20, Genesis 81
"a, And Enoch walked with God,
for God took him" His message
was very inspirationaL
Mr.. Robert L. Hughes, 33OS
Fifth Av. s., united with the
church.
Visitors were Rev. Harvey F.
Hall, Albert ]. Dredden and r.
c. Hughes of Wilmington, Del,
and Mrs. Alma E. Rogers Of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Immediately following the
morning worship hour, the Usher
Board No. 2, held their regular
monthly meeting in the under
croft of the church. Election Of
officers was held with the follow
ing elected: Miss Margaret Rhodes
president; Mrs. Barbara Berry
vice president; Mrs. Inez Melton,
Secretary; Mrs. Myrtle Thomas,
assistants secretary; Mrs. Lucille
McAdams, treasurer; Mrs. Dolores
Brown, chaplain and Mrs. Nancy
Smalls, sunshine chairman.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 1880.
Visitors are welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
ZION BAPTIST

The congregation Joined IN read
ing responsively the scripture pas
sage on The Glory Of Cod at
the morning worship hour Sunday
october 20. Our guest speaker for
the Mems Day program was Or.
Mckinley Calhoun, pastor OF First
New Hope Baptist church in 81.
Paul His text was taken from
the fourth verse Of the eighth d.
vision of Psalms: What Is man,
that thou are mindful Of him ??
The subject Of the sermon was,
Gods Boundless Love For Man.
Music for the morning service
was provided by the Male chorus.
The evening service was a must
cal featuring a male chorus group
from st. Peters ANiE church.
Prayer services are held on
Wednesday evenings at 1880.
You are always welcome at
Zion, The Friendly Church" -
Evelyn Smith, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Mrs. Fannie Lynn
Dies; Was Active
In Eastern Sfor

Mrs. Fannie Lynn, wife Of Mr..
James r. Lynn of 655 Carroll Av.,
died Tuesday morning, October
%. at University hospital, after a
prolonged illness.
Mrs. Lynn had been Ill for some
time and had been a patient in
the Cornelius Nursing Home for
the past two years where she was
attended by her sister, Mrs,
Wayne Uptegrove, owner Of the
home. She entered the hospital on
Friday and succumbed on Tues
day morning.
A native Of Pine Bluff, Ark,
she had been a resident of st.
Paul since 1911.
She was a member Of st. James
AME church; st. Paul Chapter
No. 1, Order Of the Eastern Star;
a past matron of her chapter;
past grand marshall of the OES
and a member Of Daughters Of
Isis.
Funeral services will be held at
10 a. m. Saturday, October 26, at
st. James AME church, with
Rev. ]. L. Glover officiating, as
sisted by Rev. NJ L.. Simmons,
pastor of st. Peters AME church,
Minneapolis.
The Eastern Star and Daugh-
tiers Of Isis will hold their service
Friday night at Brooks Funeral
Home.
Surviving in addition to her hus-
band, James r. Lynn of st. Paul
is her sister. Mrs. Uptegrove and
a cousin, Lonnie Anderson, both
of Minneapolis.
Burial was at Crystal Lake
cemetery, Minneapolis, with
Brooks Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Negro Los Angeles
Is Vice Hole Says
Mayor Of CRY

AHtN ahAAN4NAAN INV ~ AAAh
hardest blast ever hurled by any
previous Los Angeles mayor
against the heavily populated east
side Negro district, Mayor Norris
Boulson last week branded that
section OF the city's Negro dis
trict as veritable hell-hole Of
vice and corruption.
Working with members OF the
city's police commission, in mo-
ments after he had issued this
statement big black bannerlines
appeared In local dailies. repeat
ing his words and displaying pie
lures OF a huge chart OF the dis
trict. with the certain streets
marked out that he charged to be
nests and high-spots Of open vice,
prostitution, dope selling and VERT
tably wide open book-making.
The charges came as a surprise
to the Negro public, whose sup
port OF him, In electing him two
years ago, he had repaid by driv-
ing out tho. history-long Jim
crow OF the Los Angeles Fire de-
partment. by firing the prejudieed
fire chief.
But In charges made directly TO
police chief william II. Parker.
through police commissioner
Michael Kahn, the blame was laid
directly at the chiefs door
He was blamed for these condi-
tons in the district bounded on
the west by Avalon Blvd, and
Vernon. TO Long Beach Ave, on
the east, and Slauson Ave, Long
Beach Blvd TO Long Beach and
Slauson south are on apparent
protection" money accepted by
him,
This allegation he unconvincing-
~ denied, but blamed the condi-
tons on lack Of manpower on his
police force. lie explained that al
though he knows about the spread
OF vice. that after all, felonics
have TO be combatted too, and he
had 20 battle the felonies first
with his inadequate force.
Incidentally Parker himself
has never stood well with the
better class OF Negro citizens and
recently he was called ON a ciu-
Een's committee carpet In the Of
flee OF George j Vaughn presi-
dent Of the local NAACP legal
staff lie was accused OF permit,
ting white officers 90 practice
brutality against Negro arrest
victims.
Parker also claimed that the re-
cent downtown cleanup OF Skid
Row, during which a number OF
vile Lighthouses along East street
were torn down on court order
with driving out ot its deniEens
As natural consequence. they
drfted into Central Avenue bust.
ness thoroughfares OF the district,
and the adjoining side-strects OF
the other North-South thorough,
fares,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Fulton Lewis Jr. Is
Blasted BY Posfor
From Gary, Ind,

Gary Ind amp A news
commentator who sided with
Southern segregationists in criti-
ciEing President Eisenhower for
sending federal troops into Little
Rock last week was roundly criti-
cized by the Rev, l. X. jackson Of
Gary a staunch, civil rights ad-
vocate.
According to Rev. jackson, the
commentator had attacked Mr..
Eisenhower and Presidential aid
sherman Adams over the Mutual
Broadcasting Company network
with a "treaSonous TRADE" that
was barbaric, inconsistent and I'M
democratic.
In an open letter 10 the news
caster, Fulton Lewis Jr, Rev,
jackson. deplored Lewis's hypo-
crisy in identifying himself with
the principles of Abraham Lin
coin and Christianity while at
the same time taking a stand with
died-in-the-wool segregationists
Rev. jackson asked: How can
you. an intelligent, so-called
Christian follower OF Lincoln, take
your stand with Eastland John
Kasper. the Ku Klux Khan, the
White Citizens Councils and the
signer OF the two Southern mani
festos. and advocate rebellion,
Violence and ehoas over law, order
democracy and democratic pro-
cess >"
Rev jackson. in the letter. also
accused Lewis OF fighting every
American who advocates justice,
equality and fair play for everyone
including the President. Vice
President Nixon. and Sens, Paul
Douglas, Hubert Humphrey and
Wayne Morse. Lewis, he said,
has done the cause OF democracy
throughout the world a great dis
service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

conference planning committee
from the Minneapolis NAACP,
said that the theme Of the all-day
conference would be Housing
the Last Barrier 10 Fun Citizen
ship"
The groups branch leaders will
seek 10 plan and coordinate local
and state NAACP activities for
the coming year. Mr.. Cratic ex-
planned.
A Workshop on housing, EN-
ployment and civil rights legisla-
ton will be held during which the
participants would discuss the
latest developments in these fields
as they affect colored people
Rev. carty said that the work
shop is an attempt at self-educa-
ton on how TO handle the prob
lens on the local level by the at
tending NAACP leaders
Resource persons asked 10 lead
discussions on these topics are
Ernest Cooper, executive secre-
tary OF the st. Paul Urban
League; l.. Howard Bennett, presi-
dent OF the Minneapolis NAACP;
and Arthur sternberg, attorney
and officer Of the 81. Paul MA
ACP.
The Conference will close with
a banquet at which Duluth bust
nessman, Irving Ulrich will re-
ceive an award for his outstand-
Ing membership campaign con-
Quoted this year in which 1000
were signed up.
Banquet speaker win be Kamel
Mansour, an Arab who lives In
israel, who will speak on Arabs
IN Israel" Mr.. Mansour recently
won $4,000 on the s64.O 900 Ques-
ion r. v. program and Is now on
tours throughout the
United States.