davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
ZION BAPTIST

Our Refuge" was the title for
the responsive reading at the
morning services Sunday, October
Of. The text for Rev. H. w. Bolts
sermon was taken from I Timothy
lis, Christ Jesus came into the
world to save sinners; of whom
a chief"
New members enrolled were
Nancy Lee Boyd, and Milton
Jones.
The church school held recogni-
ton day services for showing ap-
probation to the teachers and Of
ficers of the church school.
Miss Joyce Hughes was guest
speaker for the Baptist Training
Union. She spoke on the subject
Of The Family of Man in the
Atomic Age"
The evening message by our as
sistant pastor, Rev. Stanley King.
was based upon the text from ST.
John 1:46, Nathaniel said unto
me, Can there be any good thing
come out of Nazareth? Philip
saith unto him, Come and see"
Visitors for the day were Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Parker and Rev. and
Mrs. William Farmer of this city.
The first half hour broadcast
will be from 1880 to s p. m. at the
church on November 8 and a re-
peat performance Of Gods from
bones" win follow at s p. m.
Revival services will begin on
November and will be in pro-
gress for ten nights.
Prayer is held each Wednesday
evening at 7:S0.
You are always welcome at
Zion. The Friendly Church" -
Evelyn Smith. reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
ST. JAMES A.M.E.

DR.. w. Bruce Hadley, executive
secretary of the st. Paul Council
of Churches, was our guest speak
err Sunday morning, October n.
He brought very inspiring mes
sage.
The Youth and Cathedral Choirs
furnished the music. The Youth
choir sang, Just How Much We
Can Bear" and AT the Cross"
The Cathedral choir sang, Love
Lifted Me" and Bless the Lord,
o My Soul" Mrs. Alma Freeman
was guest soloist.
Visitors registered were Mrs.
Mary Brown, Clinton, o., and Mrs.
George Dozier of Duluth.
Noted on our sick list are Mrs.
Naomi Thomas and Mrs. Matilda
Smith.
We extend our heartfelt sympa-
thy to Mrs. Annie Gardner in the
loss of her brother and to Mr.. j.
r. Lynn and family in the loss of
their wife and sister. -Nikki
Starks, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

that while we do not condone,
neither do we self-righteously con-
denim your racial mores for we,
too. live In a glass house, And
we share in this tragic Inheritance
for while your fathers were the
slave holders, our fathers may
have been the slave traders
But this we also want you to
know: that America must stand
united before the world; that our
Constitution was adopted 10 help
us establish "a more perfect
union; that equal Justice must
be secured for all our ciuzenry;
that the force OF law must be on
the side OF justice
I'VE do not seek 10 cram what
you feel is unacceptable down
your throats. We do not want 10
be in a position Of forcing you to
DO what we think is right at the
point Of q bayonet Yet we are
one Nation, indivisible' We can
not escape our duty 10 secure
liberty and justice for all
Llneoln's Appeal
ours is once again the appeal
OF Lincoln as he took office in
1891
MY countrymen. one and all
think calmly and well upon this
whole subject We are not
enemies, but friends We must not
be enemies. Though passion may
have strained, II must not break.
our bonds OF affection
The mystic cords Of memory.
stretching from every battlefield
and patriot grave TO every living
heart and hearthstone all over
This broad land, will yet swell the
chorus Of the Union when again
touched, as surely they will be,
by the better angles OF our ma
lure"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt gratitude to the many friends,
neighbors, clubs and organization
for their kindness shown during
the illness and at the death of our
beloved husband and brother, the
late Edward Goodman. Especially
do we wish to thank the Rev. Fir
John Worth for his consoHng re-
marks and Rev. Floyd Massey Jr
and the deaconness board of Pill
grim Baptist church for their
comforting assistance. For the
many floral tributes to our loved
one, cards, kilograms and other
acts of thoughtfulness, we are
deeply grateful.
Mrs. Leona Goodman, wife
Mrs. Robert Lee Bass, Galveston,
Tex, sister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

ference of NAACP Branches.
Neither major party, Mr.. Will
kins declared, can support the
Governors use of troops to defy
a federal court order. Neither the
Republicans nor the Democrats
will go before the American peo-
pie on such a platform. No, the
major political parties can only
face the people on a platform
calling for the observance OF law
and order and respect for constitu-
ted authority"
The only political future for the
segregationists, he asserted
would seem TO lie in the organi-
zation of a provincial political
clique dedicated TO the mainten-
ance Of an obsolescent way OF life
Enlightened southerners recog-
nize the futility OF joining any
such desperate cabel"
As to the ultimate impact of the
Little Rock crisis on Negro voters,
Mr. wilkins declined to make any
prediction The Negro voter, he
said, has seen all the pictures
from Little Rock! He knows the
political affiliations OF the leading
actors I'm the drama, He knows
who sent troops to do what. He
has noted who supports whom.
When he enters the polling place,
Il is certain he win weigh all
these factors and the variety of
others which affect his daily life "
Segregation, Mr., Wilkins
charged, has proved costly to our
country in the loss of manpower
at a time when II Is vitality needed
for national security.
AS we face ruthless and skill
ful adversary bent upon destroy
ing our way Of life, we must edu-
cate, train and utilize every ounce
OF manpower and every brain and
skin we possess II is automatic
that the segregated school system
does not provide that equality OF
opportunity demanded by our
Constitution, or. now urgently re,
quired by national security"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Joseph Posey Dies;
Funeral Friduy A. 10

Services for Joseph Posey. 1888
Fourth Av. S, who died early
Wednesday. October 80, in Mt,
Sinai hospital, viii be held at 10
a. m. Friday morning, November
l, at the Neal Funeral Chapel.
Rev. NJ. l.. Simmons will officiate
Mr.. Posey suffered a stroke on
October IL, and was hospitanzed
the same day where he remained
until his death.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Eff
file Posey OF Minneapolis and two
nieceS in California.
Burial will be in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Neal Funeral Home
in charge Of the service,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Sodie Brown, Resident
For Two Years Dies

Services for Mrs. Sadie C
Brown, TAT Rondo Av., who died
October 20. at her home will be
held at p. m. Friday, November
/, at Brooks Funeral Home.
She was born in Columbia, Mo,
and had lived in St, Paul for two
years.
Surviving is her husband. Byrd
NJ. Brown; one sister, Mrs. Eugen-
ia Ward of Kansas City, Mo. and
other relatives.
Burial was in Elmhurst GENE
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Rev. Arthur Foofe
Urges South To
Side Of Justice

In a sermon Sunday morning
Oct. n. at Unity Church, Port.
Ian and Grotto, ST, Paul. the Rev
Mr.. Arthur Foote urged that for
the benefit Of the nation the
southerner must realize that the
race situation imperils the u. 8
as a whole.
DIR. Foote said:
'The southerner must be helped
to understand that deseRregation
Of southern schools Il the whole
nations legitimate concern, and
be encouraged to work out the
solutions for himself. He must be
helped to awareness Of our fun
sympathy. for his il not "a south
ern reaction but a human reac-
ton. We, too, whoever we are,
would presumably resist the up
roofing OF ancient custom Be
sides. we in the North have done
rather badly ourselves in the
matter Of discrimination.
Tho Southerner should be help
ed TO understand that the Supreme
Court is not ordering him TO a.
bandon his prejudices. Desirable
as their abandonment would be.
this cannot be accomplished by
edict. What the highest court Or
ders Is abandonment Of the legal
lzing OF segregation. the enforce
ment OF injustice. II Ia only say
ing: The weight OF law must not
be used TO deny the justice, the
equal rights and opportunity
guaranteed by the Constitution"
Fundamental Difference Between
North and South
DIR. Foote said, This Is the
fundamental difference between
racial conditions In the North and
the South. However dcplorable the
prejudices OF Northerners, and
however disgraceful their dis
criminatory actions, they do not
have the sanction OF law. There Is
no governmental approval while
white Northerners refuse TO sell
real estate TO Negro citizens.
When employers refuse 10 hire
qualified Negroes, just because of
the fermentation OF their skin,
they do so In defiance, not with
the approval OF government.
Injustice IL bad. However
Perpetunted
"Ah friends, injustice is bad,
however perpetrated. But lnjus-
tice that is sanctioned and sus-
staind by law is doubly iniquitousl
ITO the South, then, let's this be
out message" said Rev. Foote,
do not forget that we are your
neighbora, your fellow-Amerieans;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
GruVeside Services Held
For World War I Vet

GrRveside services for Cody J.
Bonds Of Milwaukee. Wis. who
died there on October 70, were
held on Tuesday, October 20, at
FIT. Smelling National cemetery
Rev. Il "A. Hunter officiated.
Mir Bonds. was a veteran OF
World War l.
He Is survived by his mother.
Mrs Matte billiard. a niece. Mrs.
Mildred Buford; one nephew. Ro-
bert Ray, all Of st, Paul, and other
relatives
Brooks Funeral Home was in
! charge OF the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Evensonq

Evenings "A lonely time
When you sit and wait,
Listening for footsteps
To turn In at the gate
Up and down the little lane
Windows come alight;
Families unite again,
Close against the night
Birds have sung their vesper
songs,
Now. within the nest
Each II home where Il belongs,
Settled down TO rest.
Each beside It's drowsy mate:
Evenings lonely time,
When you sit, and wait,
Carl Helm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
81. Peters Brotherhood
Group To sponsor
Speckar On Snufnik

The Mems Brotherhood group Of
ST. Peters AAfE church will spon-
scr the first OF a series Of forums
Sunday. November 10, at p. m.
at 81. Peters church, 4ol East
4lst 81.
VIM. J. Butehs. professor Of
Physics at the University OF Min
nesotA will speak on. Influence
Of Sputnik" Russian satellite on
our society,
The meeting is open to the pub
lie.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my hus-
band, James L. Mckinney, who
passed away eight years ago, Oc-
tober 20, 1919:
God promised we shall meet again
On that glorious day
When time and sorrow are no
more
And the mist has rolled away.
Sadly missed by his wife, Mrs.
Lula Mckinney.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

The average number Of tropical
storms which can be expected dur.
ing a year is seven, according 60
statistics complied by the Nays
Hurricane Hunters. However, only
half Of these storms develop into
fun hurricanes during the season
from June 70 December.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
SIOUX
r a |. |. S
NEWS
NJ O T ( S

BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux Falls, 3. ID.

It's bang. bang here and a bang
bang there in South Dakota these
days. and we sincerely welcome
the out of town hunters.
We have accounted for Harry
Caper, James George and Tiny
Brockwell, from Topeka, Kansas,
all at the James Cabbell home.
Theo. Moore, Alvin Jackson and
Tom Lewis, Of Achison, Kans., at
the L. Dysart home Arthur Wag-
goner, Moses Bryant Of Dayton,
Ohio at the r. Moxley home. Our
real pal, and regular. Dodson is
here from Chicago, with his two
brothers II you know Of someone
else that is supposed to be here
that / haven't mentioned, don't
thing they have been shot, I just
did not get the word.
Roseanne Moxley entertained
Saturday night at a fine spread
for the hunters and a few Sioux
Falls folks. The setting was real
honey. The men sat and talked
about hunting while the ladies ex-
changed ideas on Fall dress.
Maurice Coakley and Alfred
White knew nothing about either
so they over-indulged in food.
My Dannette was fifteen Oct %
and she was the first person at the
Courthouse to get her driving lie
ense. She had saved two bucks to
buy gas. When she came home
Daniel asked her what she was
going to drive?
Dannette entertained her teen
age friends with a slumber party
Saturday night. The lucky gals
were; Thelma Williams, Marie
Dysart. Shirley Tolbert, Irma Hill
dreth and jeanne Coates. They
say teen ayers are bad, but l think
they are just food destroyers,
ate more food than a family of
four would eat in a week.
Georgia Tate makes a pretty
receptionist at, the beautiful
Yvonne Beauty Shoppe. Georgia
likes her job and the glamorous
setting keeps her on cloud nine.
Her four children and Gordon
come first in the gals life, though
The best to you Dolly Baker
Williams with your new husband
have understood there is a
shortage of men. How about that ?
Bea Hamilton and Willie Harris
have both spent a few days in the
hospitals. we do hope both are
doing fine now. Willie works at
Old Home Bakery and Bea has
retired due to her health ccompli-
cations
Bertha White entertained the
Missionary OF ST. Johns Baptist
Church Friday evening at her
home, 1908 Menlo.
Couple of weeks ago was mis-
lead. Shirley and Carl Nichols
were not married. Carl is yet a
Nichol and Shirley a Baker. So
sorry. why am l sorry9
Booker Walker and Abe Tot
bert are coming up in the world.
Booker is foreman on his job with
construction company. Abe has
been with Metz Bakery long
enough to be respected and liked.
He is foreman relief man. Booker
has moved back to his old home
with Mrs f. Monkey at 915 N.
Main, Both parties are happy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends, both local
and out of town, relatives and
neighbors, for the sympathy ex-
pressed through beautiful cards,
kilograms and floral tributes to
our loved one, the late Mrs. Fan
ME Lynn, we extend our heartfelt
thanks. We wish especially to
thank Rev. ]. L. Glover for his
consohng words and Rev. Martin
L. Simmons for his comforting as
sistance. Your thoughtful interest
has done much to soften our grief.
James r. Lynn, st. Paul, hus-
band; Mrs. Mamie Uptegrove,
sister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
CHURCH
NEWS
CARD OLE THANKS

We, the family of the late
Samuel Waller gratefully ack-
nowledge the sympathy express
ed by those who visited, sent
cards, flowers, kilograms and for
the use of their cars.
Mrs. Maddie O'Neil, sister; Mr..
and Mrs. James Fowler, aunt and
uncle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
SEGREGAnoNISTS POLITICAL ORPHANS
ROY WILKINS TELLS CAROLINA MAGE

Charlotte ~ CThe supporters Of Gov. Orval f. Faubus
Of Arkansas political orphans with established home
in which seek refuge Roy Wilkins executive secretary of
the National Association for the Advancement of Coored
People said prepared address delivered here last week
the l4h convention of the North Carolina State
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

A sharp tongue Is the only edge
tool that grows keener with con-
slant use Washington Irving
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

Houseflies have tastebuds in
their feet, so they enjoy walking
around on exposed food.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19
West Jefferson's
W.S.C.S. Groups In
Combined Meetino

The Mary Circle of the W.S.C.-
S. was hostess on Wednesday aft
ernOon to the combined group of
the circles. Mrs. Wilma Fettrow
presented the devotions and Mrs.
Mabel OHarra presided at the
short business session.
For the program, the circle pre-
sented speaker, Rev. Earl Gus
ter, Chaplain of the Columbus
State Hospital. He was introduced
by Mrs. Mabel Elliott. From the
topic, THE Church and Mental
Health, he gave a very interest
ing and Informative talk. One of
the highlights of his discussion
was that every mother should give
at least IS minutes each day to
each child alone for him to do just
what he would like to do or talk
about. Also that IS minutes
should be devoted to the husband
and to herself, at which time she
should do just the things she wants
to all for herself and for her hus-
band.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19
Buttons To Bows Club Hears Talk
On Child Development Problems

The regular meeting of the But
tons to Beaux c. G. L. met at the
home of Mrs. George Young Mid
die Drive ON Tuesday, March H.
AT the short business meeting
the treasurer, Mrs. Wilbur Snyder
reported that a $500 check had
been sent to Mrs. Ashmore at the
primary school to be used as she
saw a need. Mrs. Ralph Cramer,
president reported on the forth
coming Spring Convention and an
nounced the speaker for the occa-
sion will be Mr.. William Balson,
assistant superintendent of the
Girls Industrial School at Della
ware, Ohio. His topic will be "Ju-
Venile Delinquency, - It's Pit
falls and the State Program.
The speaker for the evening was
DR., Roger Cove, Director of Ju-
venile Diagnostic Center, in Co
lumbus. He spoke on Mental and
Physical Aspects of Children. DR..
Cove stated that Mental Health
is the nations No. ! illness and
that the emotional problems are
related to 500 of physical illness
eS. He went on to explain the
mental development of children
from infancy to adolescence. This
development starts with: l. Here
dity. The temperamental traits
and physical characteristics come
under this. 2. Physical factors. Ill
nesses, and injuries are in this
category. 3. Psychological develop
mentS. 4. Social. 5. Cultural. This
is determined by the family and
the neighborhood in which the
child grows up. All of these play
an important part in our develop
ment.
AS an infant a child must learn
to walk, talk, eat, etc. All these
come naturally. Such basic prob
lens as feeding, and even temper
tantrums creep in here and are
the beginning of parent-child re-
lationship
From middle childhood to ado
lesence is forgotten age of child
hood; not much has been written
about this age Some of the things
that occur during this stage are;
the rlove away from reliance on
parents. The need of approval, ac-
CePting oneself physically and ac-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19
County's Only Emergency Squad Under
Jefferson Township Volunteer Fiiremen

Jefferson Townships Volunteer
Fire Department operates the only
emergency SOU in Madison
County under the management of
Fire Chief Dick johnson. And the
runs made by the Squad Ambu-
lance have already saved residents
of the Township more than thou
sand dollars in runs, plus an
amount far greater in pain and
death which might have resulted
without the services of the ambu-
lance.
Although less than a year old,
the squad had counted we'll over
100 runs on Saturday, March 16,
and added to their count with 9TH
ers just a few hours after an in
terview with the Chief.
Strictly a volunteer unit, the
funds for the equipment, which in
cludeS a 1856 model ambulance
with oxygen and a resucitator and
radio contact with the Madison
County Sheriff and the Township
Fire equipment, are all through
benefits and contributions. The
equipment is the latest available
with a modern cot and Red Cross
approved first aid kits. All men,
bers of the squad took and passed
basic and advanced first aid class
es and did additional training at
st. Anthony'S Hospital in Colum-
bus.
Actually, maintenance for the
equipment is supplemented by
funds from the township Golfers,
but this is not enough to accom-
plish what the volunteers have in
mind. They sponsor dances and
other benefits to raise the funds
for their equipment requirements
and additions. Their goal is to have
the latest in equipment to handle
all emergencies.
Contrary to some opinions,
there is no friction between the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19
Race Betting In
Ohio For Year OF
1856 Hits High

COLUMBUS - Ohio's revenue
from horse race betting reached a
new high in 1856 according to
State Auditor James A. Rhodes.
Receipts under the states pari-
mutuel wagering law this past
year were So times the amount
taken in 1888, the first year of the
racing act.
Wagering and number of racing
days also have increased sharply
over the years but not in the pro-
portions of the states income from
this source of revenue. Last year
bettors pushed more than 1914
times as much money through the
mutuel windows as they did in
1888. The number of racing days
has increased three and a half
times over the initial year.
The state, according to the re-
port by Auditor Rhodes, realized
S7,089,9 ,984 from both running and
harness racing in 1856. This is
gain OF S142,S44 over 1853, the
previous high year. In 1888 the
states take amounted to only
$104, 139. The million dollar mark
was passed for the first time in
1851. That year the states share
from racing amounted to S1,069.-
154. This was an increase of 40
percent over the previous high, set
in 1850.
Racing fans last year sent rec
ord $123, ,567, ,758 through the mu-
tuel machines as compared to &c.
412,5 $40 in 1888.
There was total of 5S9 racing
days and nights in the state last
year as compared to 10 in 1888.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19
West Jefferson Library Operating In
Crowded Facilities On W. Main Street

West Jefferson's Public Library
is getting into full swing again af-
ter being forced to close for a
month during the move from the
condemned town hall to their new
location on West Main Street, but
the present location is far from
satisfactory.
The staff, headed by the Librar-
ian, Mrs. Miller, suffer most by
not having proper study space
available for their most avid read
ers, the high school and under
group. Even the front office, gen.
orally a place housing only rec
ords, is now cramped with shelves
filled with books, and more books
are being added at the rate of bet
ter than one each day. This includ-
eS fiction, non fiction and refer
ence books for all age groups.
But the present small two room
facilities are not large enough to
house all the books -. some of
them were placed in storage when
the move took place, and frequent
ly it is necessary for the stacks to
be searched to find a needed vol
ume.
All the records were transferred
to the new location, and these take
up space badly needed for books
which would be used frequently.
Bot this is not a major problem.
The most disheartening problem is,
according to the staff, that there
is no satisfactory method of sep
arating the juvenile and adult
books. In, larger rooms this was no
problem . . and now it takes ad-
ditional time to supervise browsing
readers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19
Brownies Bake A
Cake For Annual
Birthday Party

Twelve little Brownies were at
Paula Cullman's home on Thurs
day evening to bake their Brown
ie Birthday cake to be eaten at
their meeting on Saturday morn
ing. They were girls from Troop
335.
The ones who baked the cake
are: Linda Irwin, Joelyn Blauser,
Cheryl White, Barbara Thomas,
Donna Thomas, Betty MCGEE,
Pam Rogers, Pam Renick, Carolyn
Kolodzik, Patty Mcclure and Pat
ty Roberts.
Mrs. Chris Stewart of Column
bus spent few days with her
daughter and family Mrs. Fred
Cullman.