davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
MT. oLIvET BAPTIST

The Five Great Powers of
Life" was the subject of the ser
mon preached by pastor, Rev. B.
H. Hunter Sunday November "a.
Music for the morning worship
was rendered by the Senior Choir
with James Milsap directing. Mrs.
Loretta Zeno was soloist and Lor-
raine johnson pianist.
Our hats off TO the youth group,
namely the BYE, who presented
TO the church their first edition
Of a church paper called the
"Lamplighter." Those working on
the paper are Dorothy Fox. gossip
columnist; Michael, Donald and
Billy Tolliver, The Jokers; Joyce
Lee Taylor, homemaker's friend
Penny Johnson, society editor
Bernetta Simmons, fashion editor
Daisy Middlecoff, bible reader and
Kirk Hayes, story writer and edi-
tor
DR. Elijah Mcintosh, pastor Of
Calvary Baptist church, Duluth,
delivered the message for the
First Quarterly Board Meeting of
the Minnesota State Baptist dis
trict convention at s pm. Rev
Mcintosh used for a subject
Come unto me and IN give you
Rest"
The Senior Choir members were
very distinguished in new stoles
and the director and pianist in
new robes A dedicatory period
was conducted by Pastor Hunter
at the morning worship hour.
Mrs. Louise Wilson, senior choir
member emeritus, observed her
18th birthday on November Is.
Saturday night November %, she
was honored with a belated sur
prise birthday party given in the
dining hall at the church, spon-
sored by the Senior Choir, Mission
airy Society and Pastors Aid Soc
iety. A large number attended and
Mrs. Wilson received beautiful
gifts. Birthday cake and ice cream
was served.
Mt. Olivet church would like to
add congratulations to Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr. on his recent appoint
ment to the Governors Human
Rights Commission for the State
of Minnesota.
Our deepest sympathy and con-
dolence are extended to the family
of Mrs. Bessie Moore.
Mrs. Josephine Hagen, 643 lyle
hart Av. has been added to our
list of sick and shut-ins. Mrs.
Ruth Mcdonald is improving at
the home, 65l w. Central Av.
Cards and calls will be appreciat-
ed
You're welcome to worship at
Mt. Olivet church.
Mrs NJ. f. Bell, reporter |
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR Mars. BESSIE MOORE

Services for Mrs. Bessie Moore
Of 90 w. Lawson who died No
vember "a in Ancker hospital,
were held at pm. Wednesday
November 27, at Brooks Funeral
Home. Rev. B. H. Hunter, pastor
of Mt. OIivet Baptist church, Of
ficiated.
Mrs. Moore had been in ill
health for the past few years and
hospitaHzed intermittently for six
months before her death A native
Of Guthrie, Okla, she had lived in
st. Paul for 80 years. She was
member Of Mt Olivet Baptist
church and had been member of
the deaconess board before her
health failed.
She is survived by three sons,
Manuel and Elmer Graham of st.
Paul and Edward Graham of Chi
cago; one daughter, Mrs. Thelma
steese, st. Paul; two sisters, Mrs.
Bertha Keith and Mrs. Viola Walls
Of St Paul; two grandsons, Ray
mond Graham and Brian Steese of
st. Paul and other relatives.
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry with Brooks Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
Priscilla cIoy
Minneapolis Native
Buried Saturday.

Services for Mrs Priscilla Clay
49, of 1851 Smelling Av., a nativ,
of Minneapolis, who died in Fair
view hospital November 81. were
held at 10 am. Saturday Novem,
Der %, at the Woodland Funera
Chapel, Rev. Cleveland Small, pas.
tor of St James AME church
officiated
Mrs, Clay was born in Mime.
apolis, the daughter of Isaac and
Joanna Mcintosh, pioneer Mime
apolis citizens. The family lived on
the eastside which was called st.
Anthony Falls.
She had been i'll for several
months and hospitalized for two
weeks prior to her death. She wa
a member of st. James AME
church and member of the stew
ardess board She was a member
OF Electa Chapter No. 5 Order of
the Eastern Star. The chapter held
a short service at the funeral.
She is survived by two sisters
Mrs. Betty Carson of Edna and
Mrs. Grace Berry, Minneapolis,
one brother, John Mcintosh. pa
tient at the Cornelius Nursing
Home and other relatives.
Burial was at Hillside cemetery
Woodland Funeral Home was IL
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
CRISPUS ATTACKS HOME
NEWS

The regular monthly meeting of
the board OF directors of the Cris-
pus Attacks Association was held
on November IA. at the home.
Election Of officers was the inn
portsnt business on the agenda
with the following elected: Steph-
en- Maxwell, attorney, was re.
elected chairman, Due 10 the lack
Of other names submitted. Mr..
Maxwell agreed TO serve until a
new chairman is chosen, Others
named were Mrs. Noble Flood vice
chairman; Earlyn Bell, treasurer,
Mrs Nelson f. Balenger, secre-
tary and Miss Mstryce Dempsey
financial secretary.
Reelected TO the board for a
three year term were George w.
Brooks Jr. Mrs. O. r Williams
and Miss Mstryce Dempsey,
The staff and residents were
happy 20 welcome Mrs Naomi
Thomas, director. back at the
home and able 10 resume her
duties after an absence due to i'll
ness,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
IN NIEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs
Phoebe F. Chambers, who passed
away one sad year ago, November
rs. 1856.
A mother who gave US the
best Of her life.
Who cherished our secrets,
our sorrow our strife.
Who taught us to love,
Who taught us to pray
A mother in heaven
God bless her today.
Sadly missed by her children.
Mrs. NJ, Bradley, Mrs. NJ. Escott,
Miss Alberta Chambers, Mrs.
Jayne Starring, Mrs. Cecilia Will
liams, Mrs. Dorothy Payne and
-ther relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
PILGRIM BAPTIST

This was Christmas Seal Sun
day, November "a. DIR. Massey
spoke of his recent trip to Green
Lake, Wisconsin TO attend the
meeting of the Foreign Missions
Board. His sermon THANK God
For Light" Or. Massey's topic
referred to the foreign representa-
tives at this meeting who truly
believd and livd the Bible.
The Quarterly meeting of the
Minnesota State Baptist Conven-
dent, convened this Sunday at Mt.
ton, OF which our pastor is Presi-
Olivet Baptist Church from 3 pm.
TO 9 pm. A calendar of Pilgrims
events include Union Thanksgiv-
ing Service-November % at Day-
ton avenue Presbyterian Church:
Fall Carnival at Pilgrim, Friday
and Saturday at 7 pm: meeting of
the pew donors, Friday at s pm.
and the Choral Group Cantata,
Next Sunday at pm.
Visitors were: Mrs. L. Preston.
City; and Mr.. B. T. Hudson. city.
Condolences goes to Mrs. Lottie
Stone and family due to the pass
ing of her sister, Mrs. Cora Strot-
hers, Funeral was Monday at
Brooks Funeral Home.
On the sick list were Mrs. Idele
Patton, st. Josephs hospital and
Emily Harris who is at home.
Pilgrim was especially thankful
this Sunday TO Mrs. Leola Rawlins
who gave a donation OF S260.55
from a recent sale OF property.
Quarterly reports of Financial
Clerk, Doris Shannon were issued
Sunday. These reports were for
the second quarter. CAug. Sept.
Octl Special notice was given to
those listed on the Honor Roll.
DR.. Massey urged us all not to
forget TO observe Thanksgiving
with a special devotion before Din
ner
Next Sunday. Communion. DR..
Massey breaches.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
CHURCH
NEWS

chem of Los Angeles, California
and Charlotte Wilson and Mrs
c. LAnskey, both Of Minneapolis
The Zion Hour, 80 minute
broadcast of music by the com
bined choirs and a sermonette by
the assistant pastor from station
WMIN, began as usual at 500
pm. The topic of the message was
Almost Is Not Enought".
Prayer meeting win be held al
1880 Wednesday evening.
The special Thanksgiving serv.
ices will be held at 10:45 am. at
Zion.
Mr.. William Warder, bass-bari-
tone, will be presented in recital
on December the first at $50 pm
You are always welcome at Zion
The Friendly Church.
Evelyn Smith
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

Last weeks clinic was the first OF
its kind in the state. and one OF
the first in the nation
Although paralytic polio has
been eliminated by Salk vaccine,
the March Of Dimes faces tre-
mendous Job in helping these Grip
Piled or otherwise handicapped by
the disease" Mr., O'Connor said.
In the picture, DR.. Edward Kelly
chats with a group Of young polio
victims who were among so who
attended the first clinic before
proceeding with examinations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
Two Banks To
Pick Up KTcA
N Drive Funds

The Farmers and Mechanics
Savings Bank OF Minneapolis has
volunteered TO pick up money coll
lected in the current campaign
for KTCA-TV being conducted
through twin cities area public
school systems. according TO John
Seeger, general chairman Of the
fund drive.
The Minneapolis bank will coll
lect money in Minneapolis schools
The fund drive which asks "A
dollar or two for channel q. is
currently In progress,
Nearly quarter million school
children In the twin cities area
public schools are taking home
specially prepared envelopes to
receive their parents contributions
10 the local educational television
station, The envelopes are then
returned by the pupils 70 their
elassrooms where they are as
scmblcd and stored in safekeeping
until collections are made along
with school savings pieiups,
The Farmers and Mechanics
Savings Bank Of Minneapolis and
the First National Bank OF ST.
Paul conduct school savings pro
grams in the twin cities schools.
7H7as7
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
DIR. JOHN WARREN
OPENS BRANCH IN
ANOkA, MINNESOTA

DR. John NJ. Warren, chiropo-
dist and foot specialist with offices
at S007 Chicago Av., has announc-
ed the opening Of a branch office
at Anoka, MINI, a suburb OF Min
neapols.
The new offices, located at 235
Main St is well equipped and
beautifully furnished. Or, Warren
win take care Of patients mornings
at Anoka and win be in his MIN
neapohs office afternoon and even
ings,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
INFANT DIES

Frank Frazier II, one day Old
son OF Mr., and Mrs, Frank Frazier
Sr., Of loti Dupont Av. N, died
in Fairyfew hospital November u
The baby was born November 20
He was buried at Crystal lake
cemetery on November - There
was no formal service held
He Is sun we'd by his parents.
wocta~s ENnNral Home was In
ch9r,.e 81 the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
ZION BAPTIST

The music for the morning
service was provided by the Senior
Choir and the Youth Choir. The
pastors message was based upon
the text, St Matthew 81 & 2.
In those DAYS came John the
Baptist, preaching in the wilder.
ness OF Judsea. and saying, Re.
pent We: for the kingdom ON
heaven is at hand"
The visitors present were Air.
man third class Suntre s. Man.
der OF Camden New Jersey. Air.
man third class Thomas Mellow.
ell OF Chicago. Illinois. Olive Nit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

Murphy Motor Freight Com
pany. lie was first employed In
August Of 1856 as yard swift
cher. the fellow responsible for
the moving Of trucks and trail
ers about the company yards.
With heavy driving experience
behind him, La Vaunt looked for
ward TO the security OF a steady,
over-the-road job with Murphy
Advancement was the password.
first the dirty job, then progress
until the day would arrive with
the desire achieved.
When the position Of assistant
dispatcher became vacant, Walker
applied for the job Though II
meant "A cut In pay, he wanted
II: II was step up the ladder.
His efforts met with excuses;
they ceased few days later when
he was informed that another man
had been hired for the position
several other opportunities
opened up at Murphy's Each time
Walker was met with rebuffs In
the form OF excuses from the per-
sonnet department. On several oc-
casions, Walker talked with a
number of the drivers at Murphy's
with whom he had become quite
friendly. And each had about the
same answer TO his question; "You
may as we'll forget about Il. They
win never let you be any more
than you are now They really
don't want you now because you
persist in being more than
lousy yard-switcher"
SO the story went.
one day Walker began making
inquiries about city-driving sew
era openings had occurred the
past few weeks, Why not apply
for one OF these openings since
that is the only way to become
long distance driver for Murphy?
Walker did apply for such a Job
and was met with the excuse Of
all excuses; Sorry, too much eN-
perience, WED rather hire green
man so we could train him in our
ways"
Union Wanted To Press Case
After these experiences, Walker
went before Gordon Conkin, presi-
dent OF the General Drivers Union.
Local 100, Of st Paul Mr. Conk-
lin stated in effect that the Union
would press the case for Walker
u he 80 desired But Walker de-
cided TO drop the matter rather
than become involved in a situ-
alton Of this kind. MY wife was
against such move on my part,
So l chose 10 depart from Muir
phys as quietly as possible"
Hired As Token Gesture
II is Walkers feeling that he
was hired more as a token ges-
ture than an acceptable employee
at Murphy's when asked whether
or not he felt that discrimination
was involved in his treatment he
said II frankly do not believe that
MIR Murphy is discriminatory
himself do believe, however,
that his company employs many
discriminatory devices This would
seen obvious from the fact that
though the company win hire Ne
groes, they have done so in the
past and DO now, but these people
are hired for certain job classi-
neauons only Also, this company
has never 20 my knowledge. made
any effort to upgrade a Negro
unless Il was TO another position
for which Negroes were consid-
erred suited"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

TO extend an advance welcome TO
the division.
He IN said 10 have pointed out
10 military officials all the adj
vantages which the troops would
have, including good schools and
adequate recreatlonal facilities.
But he added, the armed forces had
a choice Of Kidding the division
OF these mixed marriages 80 as to
receive the red carpet welcome in
Texas or to fight In a war TO the
knife"
ARMY POSITION NOTHING
NEW"
so the army decided 10 prevent
any friction. would give the coup
les a choice Of either staying In
Germany or being sent TO other
bases in the States.
The Pentagon spokesman made
II clear that the army is taking
mo new position" but he was only
explaining It's present position.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

with white wives from remaining
with their outfit when II wat
moved from Germany to Fort
Hood.
81 GPs WITH WHITE WIVES
The spokesman pointed out that
there were only - such couples in
this division, and they had a per-
feet right 70 remain In the outfit
II they wished to stay right on
the base. And as long as they
were on Federal reservation they
would have been protected by the
army. But the Defense Depart
ment could not be responsible for
what might happen off base.
The army has a policy not 10
violate state laws. For that reason
they had always taken mixed
couples out OF outfits sent TO the
southern area. This was not the
first such incident.
OF course II you want to get
real technical, continued the
spokesman, these soldiers could
have insisted on remaining with
the division But the army had not
encouraged II because II did not
wish 70 subject It's men to the
humiliation and harrassment
which they might have met in the
community.
1T ALL STARTED IN TEXAS |
All the talk about the army re-
moving these interracial couples
was started by chamber OF COM
merce spokesman from Kileen,
Texas, who publicly boosted Of
their removal, He no doubt felt
that this action on the part OF
the Federal Government represent
cd a victory for southern segrega-
tionalists.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

A news dispatch coming from
bad Kreuznach. Germany last
week, reported that Ace Connell
an automobile dealer Of Kileen,
"a town near Fort Hood went to
Germany In July as a representa-
tive of the Chamber OF Commerce
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

WHAT'S NEW - A threaded
nail that drives easier, costs less
and has so to 2OOGo greater hold
ing power than the ordinary one.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
OK 10 Germany Not In rexos
Army Explains Position
On Negro CTS With
German White Wives


Washngon-All military personnel will get full protection
long they the post but this protection cannot
be guaranteed off post according to spokesman from the
Defense Department
This comment in reply to query why the army
bowed the wishes Of Texas officials prohibit Negro soldiers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

THE PAPER WITH PICTURES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

NEWS oS PEOPLE YOU KNOW
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

rHE PAPER THE ENEMIES FEAr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
Former Trucking
Firm Tells Story
(ContInued from page u

Continued from page -
Murphy Motor Freight Com
pany. lie was first employed In
August Of 1856 as "a yard swift
cher, the fellow responsible for
the moving Of trucks and trail
ers about the company yards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
Ted Johnson Receives
B. !. Degree Al Kent

Ted Johnson, formerly of Belle
Valley, graduated from Kent
State University, Saturday, June
8. He received a Bachelor of
Science degree in education, a
business major in accounting and
minor in physical education.
The annual commencement
address was delivered by DR.
Alfred Brayn Bonds, Jr., presi-
dent of Baldwin-Wallace College
at Berea.
Relatives and friends attend
ing were: Mrs. Ray Gould and
Miss Virginia Gould of Caldwell;
Mrs. George Bliss and daughter,
Lana of Cambridge; William
Johnson of Belle Valley; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Johnson of Canton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and
daughter, Paula of Kent.
Mr.. johnson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Can
ton, formerly of Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
Edward Hupp Heads
Fr. kleuber Council

Father Kleuber Council, No.
1885 of the knights of Columbus,
elected officers for the follow
ing year at their regular meeting
held in their new building,
Thursday evening, June 13.
The officers for the coming
year are as follows: grand
knight, Edward Hupp; deputy
grand knight, Jack Ferrell;
Chancellor, Frank Estadt; re-
cording secretary, Fred Fox;
financial secretary, Joe Giallom-
bardo; treasurer, Edwin Snider;
advocate, Fred Fox; inside guard,
Robert Schott; outside guard,
Henry Schott.
The reelected trustee was
William Nau and trustees car
ried over from the past year
were William Estadt and William
Hill. The chaplain for the group
is Rev. S. J. Pekalla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
Home Economists Meet
In Local Department

Guests of the Caldwell high
school home economics depart
ment Friday were: Miss Mar
garet McEniry, assistant state
supervisor of vocational home
economics; Mrs. Helen William
son, teacher at McConnelsville;
Mrs. Catherine Richman, Bart
lett; Mrs. Kay Hardesty, West
Lafayette; Mrs. Fleda Rehl, Of
Worthington, and the hostess,
Mrs. Rama G. Steen.
The day was spent discussing
summer project planning and
group discussion on the entire
vocational program. Caldwell
was selected for the meeting by
the state supervisor to show
other teachers the results of an
old department remodeled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
Commissioners Approve
Requests For Supplies

At their first special meeting
Saturday morning, the Noble
county commissioners approved
requisition for supplies to be
sold to the various offices in the
courthouse.
Those approved Saturday and
then acted upon Monday in
cluded: Hall and Barber, Inc,
1852 gallon of R.S.-1, a .l5 for
a total of $684.30; Caldwell I'm
plement and Supply, supplies,
$108.41; Farmhouse Chevrolet
Co., supplies, $l18.69; Fred Price
contracting, 1870 tons of gravel
$1.40 for total of $24906; The
Morrison Motor company, re.
tread and vulcanizing, $133.6C
and the r. c. Moore Lumber
company, $312.74. These were al
requests by County Engineer
Homer Weldon.
Since there were no objections
filed to establishing a township
road on the petition of Bill
Semon, ct. al, the commissioners
approved this request at thell
Monday meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
Local Farm Ponds
Stocked With Fish

Eleven Cooperators of the Noble
Soil Conservation District receiv-
ed bass and bluegill fish for re-
plenishing their farm ponds last
week, according to Merle H. Mar
ietta, soil conservationist for the
district.
The small fry were hatched and
delivered by the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service of Senecaville to
the following persons: Earl Drake,
Pleasant City; Albert Hupp, Ava
route l; Ed Schell, Caldwell route
4; Wayne Stiers, Ava route l;
Bernard Holman, Caldwell; Dale
Hedge, Caldwell route 2; c. j,
Coyle, Caldwell route 2; Roger
Montgomery, Senecaville; William
Truck, Caldwell; Marion Richey,
Senecaville and r. ]. Magis, Sen
ecaville.
According to Marietta, these
fish will measure five or six
inches in length by fall and next
spring will be of edible size. Ray
Baker stated, 'Bass put in my
pond last year are a foot long
now" These people are adding
another use to their valuable
water resource and at this time
they are enjoying and using
water that would have been lost
to them had they not planned anc
built their pond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
Holdup Men Sought In
Seneca Lake Sector

The Noble county sheriff's
department and the state high
way patrol joined forces Satur-
day morning in searching for a
car believed used by two holdup
men in the robbery of a Bellaire
service station attendant of $100.
The car had been reported in
the Seneca Lake area but Of
ficials were unable to find any
trace of it.
Authorities said the robbery
was staged about 400 a. m. Sat
urday. The attendant identified
the car used by the holdup men
as a light gray 1850 model Ford
bearing Kansas license plates.
The patrol said the Bellaire
robbers, one reported young and
the other elderly, were >armeo
with a German Luger automatic
pistol.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
Nine Drivers Pass
State Patrol TEST

There were nine applicants
who successfully passed their
drivers examinations, Monday,
under the jurisdiction of the
state patrol.
They were as follows: Leila
Nero, Caldwell; Virginia Lee
Harper, South Olive; Charles
Edward Adkins, Beverly; Floyd
H. Stern, Jr., Summerfield route
2; Mabel Marie Parks, Caldwell;
Clesson M. Carpenter, Summer
field; Betty Lou Farson, Dexter
City route l and Marcus Leasure
of Pleasant City route l, all
passed their tests and received
operators licenses.
One driver, Harry Howard
Schenkel, of Coal Run, received
a permit to operate school bus