davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

st. Paul Civic Orchestra Associa-
ton.
The ST. Paul Civic Orchestra,
with Raymond Cutting conducting.
played Mozarts Symphony No. 80
In E-F1at Major. the Ksrelia Suite,
Opus IL by slbelius; Dvorak's
scherzo Capriccioso. Opus SO and
the march. Hail American by
Drumm.
Under the direction q Alexan-
der u. Jordan, the cantorians
rendered Bucks He Shall Come
Down Like RAIN" sateran's Let
Us Break Bread Together" This
Is My Country by Fred Waring
and Dawson's arrangement OF
Alma That Good News" They
were accompanied by Mrs. Harriet
- Gordon NJ the piano.
Also appearing on the program
was Perry $ Luslt regional direct
or OF the Upper Midwest Region
Of the National Conference OF
Christians and Jews.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
PROGRESS

He who moves not forward goes
backward-Gothe
Progress has not followed q
straight ascending line, but a
spiral with rhythms Of progress
and retrogression, Of evolution and
dissolution.-Got
Laws and institutions are con-
stantly tending to gravitate. Like
clocks, they must be occasionally
cleansed and wound up, and set to
true time.-Henry Ward Beecher,
New occasions teach new duties,
time makes ancient good uncouth;
They must upward stin and
onward, who would keep
abreast Of truth.-Lowel
II you strike a thorn or rose.
Keep a-goin'
If IL halls or II ii SHOWS
Keep a-goin'
faint no use TO sit and whine,
Cause the fish amt on your line:
Bait your hook and keep on
tryin'
Keep a-goin'
Frank Stanton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Twin City
|" Church NeWs
PILGRIM BAPTIST

How Different Is Christian
Brotherhood" was the subject of
DR.. Floyd Massey Jr.'s sermon on
Brotherhood Sunday, February II
at Pilgrim Baptist church. The
choir Of North Como Presbyterian
Church filled the loft and the
Senior Choir Of Pilgrim Baptist
Church sang at North Como Pres
byterian for the morning worship
service.
Morning prayer was given by
Deacon William Black. Notices
were read by Deacon c. S. Ander-
son. Mrs. Viola Gray Of Wesscn,
Miss. mother of the Mines. David
Bantam, George Bryant and r.
f. Cameron was introduced and
welcomed
1t was noted that Mrs. Norma
Jones is a patient at Miller hos
pital: George Milton, at st. JOS
ephs hospital, has improved and
the Mines. Rosianer Henderson and
Gertrude Jones are off the sick
list.
Coincidence was expressed to
Mrs. Bernice Elkins on the pas
sing of her brother, Aubrey But
Ter in Atchison, Kans., last week.
DR.. Massey will speak at the
IL a. m. service on Sunday, Feb
ruary "a. At 3 p. M, the quarterly
meeting of the Minnesota-South
Dakota State Baptist Convention
will meet at Pilgrim Baptist
church.
At 8 p. m, the Missionary So
ciety service was held with Mir
Theresa Combs, president of the
Junior Missionary Society, presid-
ing. Speakers were Miss Marcella
Sayles and B. F. Taylor. Evening
prayer was offered by Jewel Jones.
Following doxology, dedicatory
prayer was given by Trustee S. L.
Ransom.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
SIOUX
FALLS
NEWS
NJ T { S
By Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux Falls, =. ID.

Last week was National Negro
History week and lot Of groups did
something about Il. II isn't an
every week thing and | know the
Bahai faith in Sioux Falls has
been doing something about II.
Last week on Sunday they in
vited many Negroes TO join In
dinner and thought about the inn
portance Of people as a whole,
The Sioux Falls BahaI Faith was
very instrumental In finding the
reason for many problems that
have been solved
Bin Meyers, Jeane Herting,
Kathy Herting, H. Drymon, ".
Easenhart, Mrs VIM Thomas,
Mrs. NJ Murray and others made
a pleasant evening for their
guests, the ladies' Coates, Shesly,
Vaughn. Tolbert and Mr. Shelley
Dinner at the Cataract Sherdon
Coffee shoppe and group discus
sion and fund at the Bahai Center
2i9 S, Main Az
We have received news this
day OF the death OF Georgia
Hayes Tolson, OF Sioux City, Ia,
Georgia was n native OF Yankton,
s, u, and a fine friend Of mine. l
know her father, Il. Hayes Of
Yankton, s D. | share the pain
with these folks, for I am a part
OF them
our Lctte Dvsart. NJ. Williams
and the o. Allen have gone TO
Omaha, Nebraska 10 be entertain
ed, Lcttic and sister, Margaret
have brother who Is playing has
lJcthau there. Lots Of other things
are happening so these gals will
come home reioiccd
My children seemed 20 think !
did nicely In playhouse Room Fun
OF Roses" so I think so too.
My mother has been IN the past
week. She is doing fine now,
Mrs, Parks Is home now after
being In the hospital
Intellectual Club Of the YwCA
enjoyed an evening Of FUN. Lettie
Dycart served delightful refresh
ments, These gals are planning
something big for the Spring,
I've lost Daniel again, Haven't
heard nom him for week. but l
think he's stin among us, God
love him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
ZION BAPTIST

Rev. I. II. Fisher of Sioux City,
Iowa, was guest speaker at the
morning service at Zion Sunday,
February IT. The text for his very
spiritual message was taken from
Mark 4:35-39.
One member, Mrs. Lena Ruchan-
en-, was added to the church MEM
beTship.
Visitors were James Stevens,
Nathaniel Brown and the True
Friend Singers" of Des Moines, Ia.
The singers favored us with two
selections.
Subject for the evening hour
was Am l My Brothers Keeper ?"
The text was taken from Genesis
4:1-9.
The prayer groups meet every
Wednesday evening at 1880 p. m.
You are always welcome at
Zion, The Friendly Church"
Evelyn Smith, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Fezzan Court
Honors Deputy
Ursula Bolts

Fezzan Court No. 7, Daughters
OF Isis. AEAoNMs, at It's regular
meeting held February IS, honor
ed It's imperial deputy, Ursula
Bolts, by presenting her with a
certificate sent by the Imperial
Court, Daughters OF Isis, appoint
ing her deputy OF Fezzan Court
No. 7. Daughters OF Isis, Oasis
Minneapolis. Desert OF Minnesota.
Daughter zella bearing, past
lllustriots COMMANDERS made the
presentation. giving a short his
tory OF the work OF Mrs. Bolts In
pioneering the Courts and her re-
probabilities In making the cour.
what II Is today Daughter Bolts
Is the oldest past imperial Illus
trious COMMANDERS living Daugh-
ter bearing stated that the Court
should have bestowed this recog-
milton upon Daughter Bolts dur
ing the Imperial Convention. She
was also presented with a beauu-
flIl eorsage.
The illustrious COMMANDERS
Margaret Wright In her remarks
stated that the court should be
very proud TO have such a dis
tinguished personality for it's dep
uty, that members have been talk
ing Mrs, Bolts for granted. re-
specting her. but not showing any
special interest because she Is one
OF ms and that they should be
proud to give her this belated rec
ignition, and honor when she can
see and hear them,
She then presented Deputy
Bolts with a love token on behalf
of Fezzan Court No, 7.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
A. J. EVANS DIES
IN PHOENIX, ARIZONA
FUNERAL FEBRUARY rs

Augustus J, Evans, 1886 Fourth
Az. S., a pioneer resident Of Min
neapolis, died February 10, in
Phoenix, Ariz., where he had gone
because Of III health.
Mr.. Evans had been in failing
health for the past year and a
month ago on the advice of his
physician went to Phoenix, where
he succumbed in a local hospital
on Monday.
He was a member Of st. Peters
AME church Steward Board and
had been active in church affairs
for so years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Matte Evans, who accom-
panied him to Arizona.
The remains will arrive from
Phoenix on Thursday, February
81, and tentative plans have been
arranged for the funeral to be
held at st. Peters AME church on
Monday morning, February %,
with Rev. Martin l.. Simmons Of
ficiating Pallbearers win be men,
bers Of the steward board with
trustees of st, Peters serving as
honorary pallbearers.
Burial will be in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
For further details, contact the
Neal funeral Home, FE. 6-75i6,
which is in charge Of arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
KAPPA NEWS

All too often your reporter is
asked the question, who are the
Kappas in the Twin Cities and
what do they do?" Each week
your reporter will write about a
Kappa.
The Kappa for this week is a
man well known in st. Paul and
Minneapolis social circles, a man
known to have a smile and a pleas
ant word for everyone. He is also
known as a person who actively
participates in discussions so
lengthy that he is the only one
who has the lung stamina" to
complete them. The Kappa I refer
to is Carl Fraction of 3s41 Gin
ton Av, Minneapolis.
Carl was born in st. Paul, De-
cember 10, 1919 He attended Max
field elementary school. At the
age of eleven, his family moved II
Des Moines, Ia. At the age of %.
he returned to Minneapolis and
was drafted into the army for a
period of three years.
While in service he was a
Photographic laboratory techni-
clan and was the only Negro as
signed to the 491st B-24 Bomber
group.
On his return from service, he
worked as a hospital attendant at
the Veterans hospital in Mime
apolis, and engaged in photo
graphy in the evenings.
He entered Manchester College in
the fall of 1851, majoring in medi-
cal technology. His requirements
were finished in 1854 and he spent
one year at Miller hospital in st.
Paul doing his internship.
Carl is currently employed as
chemist for the Toni Company in
St Paul. An avid sportsman, he is
an active participant in hunting,
fishing and swimming. He is
charter member of the Uno-Score
club and spends one night weekly
instructing a group Of children in
his neighborhood the fundamen-
tails of photography He is also a
member of the Twin City Trigger
and Reel Club and a member of
st. Peters ANIE church, Mime
apolis, for % years, and is a men,
Der Of the Adult Choral Group. of
the church.
He is married and has one
daughter Annharrad. His wife.
Celestia, is a teacher at Warning
ton elementary school, Minneapo-
lis.
Donald ONeal, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Beauficiuns Attend
Okla. Convention

Four members of the Unique
Cosmetologist Unit No. 22O at
tended the Western Central Re
gional Convention Of Cosmetolo-
gists held in Oklahoma City,
Okla, February 10, IL and -.
were the Mines. Hele Allen, A. d.
Adams. Theresa Granger, presi-
dent OF Unit 22O, all Of Minneapolis
and Luella Taylor Of ST. Paul.
The sessions, which included
clinics, business meetings and
demonstrations, were held at the
YWCA. Mrs. Katie wickum of
New Orleans, La, president, who
is filling the unexpired term OF the
deceased president, Mrs. Cordera
Green Johnson, was present. She
gave many new ideas about meth
DDS, techniques and business pro-
cedure.
She also gave Mrs. Louise Reese
Chapman, Western Central Re
gional supervisor, permission to
build a retreat in the state Of Min
nesota for besuticians.
Mrs. Granger, president Of the
Cosmetologists Unit No. 900, &C
cepted the challenge 70 bring the
national convention 10 Minnesota
in the future
Kansas City Mo, was chosen
for the next convention 10 be held
in February 1855.
The MinneSotans report that
visitors were most grsCiously en-
tertained with sightseeing tours.
parties and other entertainment.
An officers were presented with a
certificate by Governor Raymond
Gary Of Oklahoma, The city is
celebrating its 5Oth anniversary
and holders Of these certificates
are entitled TO attend all events
free Of charge,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
SENIOR CHOIR HOLDS
VALENTINE PARTY

II was festive evening at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Jones, 1924 clinton Av.. on satur-
day February 10, when the Senior
Choir of 81. Peters AME church
entertained members and friends
at a post-Valentinc party
Valentine gifts were exchanged
and various games rounded out
the evening Of fun after which a
delicious rcpast was enjoyed by an
Those attending the party were
Rev. NJ. l. simmons. the Mines
Jessie shannon, Margaret Rhodes
Leota Cleveland, Beulah Jones, the
Messrs, and Mines John Jones
John Gilreathe, Robert Wallace.
William Webb, Bort Wade and l..
Richard Riess.
Members sending gifts but I'M
able to be present were the Mines
Mabel Henderson, Josephine rs,
cue, Helen Maycs Elmira Young
and Mr. William Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Leslie Lawrence
Honors 3 Post
Post Commanders

Leslie Lawrence Post No. 497
Of the American Legion held a
testimonial dinner honoring three
past commanders OF the post on
Monday evening. February 10, at
the downtown American Legion
Clubrooms, 81 w Seventh st. st.
Paul.
Honored were Jurod w. Lee.
Nicholas N. Smith and Lawrence
f. Tarver Tarver is a past COM
mander and is adjutant Of the post
an office he has held for 10 years.
Post Commander Harvey Hop
kins was master Of ceremonies.
In recognition of their years Of
service TO the post, the Legion
and the community at large, each
Of the honored men were presented
with lapel pins, representing their
years Of service.
Fred Jordan, past district com
mander of the American Legion
made the presentation to past
commander Lee for 80 years ser
vice; Chuck Harding, fourth dis
trict commander, made the presen-
tation TO Mr. Tarver for 35 years
service and Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.,
pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist church.
St Paul, made the presentation to
Mr. Smith for 30 years service.
From Auxiliary Mrs. Roberta
Tyler, past president, was pre-
sented with past presidents pin
by Mrs. Ivy Hagan and Mrs.
Queen Esther Taylor, president of
the auxiliary was presented with a
presidents pin. The presentation
was made by Mrs. George Kus-
kusslO, president Of the Fourth
District American Legion Auxil-
larry.
Representative from the Fourth
District American Legion, Chuck
Harding, Ken Carlson and Fred
Johnson brought greetings; Hugh
Schuck, past commander OF Leslie
Lawrence brought greetings from
the past as well as fraternal, re-
hgious and civic leaders. who
lauded the houored men for their
devotion TO service 20 their or
ganization and 70 the community
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Twin City
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

The emphasis in Pastor c. C.
Sunwalps sermon last Sunday was
on Evangelism Visitation. His
topic was Here Am Send Me-
This was taken from the sixth
chapter Of Isaiah verse eight.
Isaiah saw a vision and received
a commission. He heard the voice
OF the Lord say, Whom shall I
1 send and who will go?" Then
Isaiah said, Here Am Send
Me-"
Salvation is by grace, not by
what we do or are. Grace is for all
regardless of mentality, social
standing, experience or work. May
God help us to serve the down and
out, We can accept or reject this
gift of grace. When we become
His we become members Of the
family and the rules Of the fam
lily are there When we believe we
become His Witnesses. In James
is dead"
God saws. GO work today in my
vineyard" Because we are children
of God we obey. Jesus said, ac-
cording TO John 1918, mo longer
do call you servants call you
friends" Our service is on a
friendly basis. Being engaged in
service we grid ourselves for the
task. We must eliminate those
things that hinder. We all have a
duty to call on the sick, sorrow
ing, aged and unchurched in the
community.
We serve, not with the thought
of reward, but with a desire to
glorify Him through the salvation
of souls. Our reward will come lat
err. Paul said, when he was near
ing the end OF his life, Il have
fought the good fight, have fin
ished the course, I have kept the
faith: henceforth there is laid up
for me the crown of righteousness,
which the Lord, the righteous
Judge, shall give to me on that
day: and not to me only, but to
all them that have loved His APP
pearing.
There will be reception Of new
members, Baptisms and Commun-
ion Services on Sunday, March B,
at 10:45 a. m.
Everyone is welcome to st. Paul
Lutheran church.-Ann Wendell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
MPls. NAAcP
To Hold Public
Meet Marsh J

The Minneapolis Branch, Ma
ACP, win hold a public meeting
on Thursday evening, March 7 at
Is p, m. at the First Christian
Church, 22Ol First Ave, So.
Governor Orville l.. Freeman
will be the principal speaker,
Mrs V. r, Mklelson. the first
paid up life member Of the MA,
ACP In Minneapolis. viii be pre-,
scented with her life membership
plaque by Governor Freeman
The branch will also honor the
Joint Committee on Equal Oppor,
tuuty on its Tenth Anniversary
Mrs George McCunc, JCEO chair,
man viii speak
Further details win be published
IN our next issue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

cantorans Chorus as a featured
part OF the program
Judge Dewitt. In his short speech
told the audience that the mean
ing Of brotherhood IL simply that
you treat the other fellow the
same way you want him TO treat
you" Gerhardt Bundle. one time
mayor OF So. Paul and a business
man for 90 years In st. Paul. was
cited by the National Conference
OF Christians and Jews, for his un-
firing efforts in fostering brother
hood. Mr. Bundle was unable 10 be
present because OF business out OF
town and the citation was accept.
ed on his behalf by Mrs. Helen
Hedman Carlson. president OF the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Or. J. w. crumP Is
Now In The New
Wifhers BUILDING

Dr T. Walton Crump. physician,
formerly with offices in the New
ton Building at 357 Minnesota
SITS. has moved his offices 20 the
new Withers Building at $40 Ron
do Az.
Dr. Crump has been a practicing
physician in st, Paul for many
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Two Famed oUaTtets
To Be Presented A.
81, Peters SundoN

The Aqua Tones and the Lake
Aires, two famous quartets, mem,
bcrs Of the International Society
for the Preservation OF Barber
Shop Quartets, win be presented In
a concert Sunday night, February
-. by the Senior Choir OF ST
Peters ANiE church at T;So p, m.
at the church, Fourth Av, s, at
tlst St No admission charge RI
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
TREAT THE OTHER AS you WOULD
LIKE TO BE TREATED U. S.
JUDGE EDWARD DEWITT SAYS

District Judge Edward j. De-
witt was speaker at the Brother
hood Week Concert held In the ST.
Paul auditorium on Sunday. Feb
ruary II. at p. m. by the st.
Paul Civic Orchestra in coopera-
ton with the National Conference
Of Christians and Jews, with the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Or. CIaibourne Hill,
Dentist. Announces
New Office Address

Or. Claiborne Hill, dentist has
announced the removal Of his
dental offices from 1913 No. Dale
DR.. Hill now has offices at the
newly constructed Withers Build
ing on Rondo Av., between Kent
and Mackubin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Count the various departments,
features, news stories, columns
and pictures once. We think you
win agree that readers Of this
paper get their moneys worth
eNerN week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

II you fail 90 get your paper on
time each week, give us ring.
Our aim i 20 give subscribers the
best service humanity possible.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Bank of America nears the SO
billion mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Budapest. He took refuge in
the American Legation on No
vember 4 when Soviet troops
and tanks opened up on the
rebels to crush the revolt.
Sicne then Premier Janos
Kadar's government has ac-
cuSed him frequently Of in
triguing against the Red re-
gime but has made no attempt
to get him out Of the legation.
Propaganda Work Charged
The announcement said the
rebel priests had their head
quarters at the Central Theo-
logical Seminary in Budapest.
Their activities were said to
have started before the out
break last October and to have
become very great" at that
time.
Among the charges against
them:
Large quantities of leaflets
and other propaganda material
were made and duplicated and
distributed m ainly in the
armed centers of the counter
revolution.
They (the priests were in
close contact with arm e d
groups, conducted personal agi-
tation among them supplied
food to fighting counter revo-
lutionarieS and after the fight
ing was over concealed several
counter-revolutionary terror
lists from the authorities"
Some church leaders were
aware Of the large-Scale or
ganization and counter-revo-
lutionary activities" the min
istry said. It did not specify
which church leaders it meant.
The present Hungarian Cath
Ole hierarchy. under the lead
ership of Archbishop Joseph
Groesz. has been following a
more conciliatory policy than
Cardinal Mindszenty's toward
the Communist regime. It has
formed an organization called
Opus Pacis" (the work of
peace to cooperate with the
Communist : organized peace
movement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

seek reelection at the Team
sters convention and James r..
Hoffa. a Transfers vice presi-
dent from Detroit. is his heir
apparent.
New Charges Pile Up
Hoffa recently was acquitted
by a jury here of charges of
bribing a Rackets Committee
investigator. However, Hoffa
still faces wiretap charges and
is under fire in a current Rack
cts Committee probe of alleged
tie-ups between some labor
leaders and racketeers in New
York.
AL Hayes. chairman of the
ALL CLIO ethical practices
group, said new charges against
the Teamsters have been served
on the union, based on latest
Senate committee disclosures.
Mr.. Hayes also said corruption
domination charges have been
filed against the United Textile
Workers Union and that these
will be heard on August 81.
Hearings of similar charges
against the Bakery Workers
Union, also based on the Sen
ate committee revelations. were
due to be concluded today be-
fore the ethical practices group
Like the Transfers, the
Bakers and UTW face possible
custer from the AFL-CIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

the Senate Rackets Investigat-
ing Committee.
These officials denied any
suggestion the new delay repre-
scented a move toward compro-
missing AFL-CIO complaints
against the is million member
truck driver organization, the
Nations largest labor union.
Rather, it was said. the Team
sters now have been given a
new date. August %. as a final
one to reply to the charges and
tell what reforms are planned.
Specific Orders Planned
After that, the AFL-CIO
leaders said privately, the fed
Grafton plans to issue specific
orders on what the Teamsters
must do If they want to remain
in the family of unions.
Such demands would have
to come from the AFL-CIO's
powerful policy-making execu-
tive council, which has sched-
uled its next regular meeting
for August IL.
But since the Transfers
hearing now has been rescued
uled for August %. a special
meeting of the AFL-CIO coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
STACKS

STACKS
$40 TO 1895 STACKS, Docron-
Royon blends, linen weoves and
smooth weoves. Blues, ereys and
browns. Regular, shorts and longs.
IS
1926 TO 1880 STACKS, Docron-
wool blends, oil woods, imported
and domestic fobrics. Greys,
browns, blues. Regular, shorts,
longs. 1895