davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Disco aged Enough To
Quit" was the subject Of DR.,
Floyd Massey Jrs sermon at the
morning worship service on Sun
day, June 30. when guest soloist
with the Senior Choir was Mrs,
DeQuence J. Nelson of Chicago,
Ill, a member of the nationally
famous Eureka Jubilee Singers,
Pink Grant and music was by the
Morning prayer was by Deacon
Senior Choir and the Gospel
Chorus.
Concentration was expressed to
Mrs. Lydia Brown, superintendent
of the Vacation Bible School and
the teachers for the excellent re-
cord enrolled session which ended
last Friday. There were 166 chill
dren enrolled.
The BYE met at 6 p. m. and at
7 p. m, the l.. w. Harris Gospel
Chorus held its Pew Service. A.
mong guests at the service were
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Harris OF
New York City. Mr.. Harrie is the
son of the late Rev. L. w. Har.
ris and brother of Mrs. N. n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
Chicagoons Attend
Oebutonte Ball;
Are Entertained

Mr. and Mrs. John Young and
Mrs Bettye Dorman OF Chicago
spent the week end In the city and
were the guests OF Mrs. Young's
sister, Mrs Beatrice Boyd OF sS7
Iglehart Az
The occasion for their visit was
10 attend the Cameo Social clubs
annual Debutante Ball on Friday
evening, June %, when Mrs
Young's niece, Miss Marva Ann
Boyd made her formal debut,
After the ball. Mrs, Boyd en-
tcrtained at an after party In
honor OF her house guests. Light
refreshments were served.
Guests enjoying the hospitality
Of the gracious hostess while
greeting the visitors were the
Messrs and Mines. Frank Smith,
Donald Lewis, Rufus Boyd, John
Banks Jr; The Mines. Alma
Goodrich, Harry Massengiu, Of
Minneapolis, Gloria Smith. Min
ne8pohs, and her mother, Mrs
James Floyd OF St Augustine
Fla, Ora Anderson and the
Messrs, J. II, Anderson Nathaniel
Smith and Timothy Howard.
Max Keil urncld at Little
America, Antarctlca. sits ON an
ice shelf 500 feet thick.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
Services Held For
George Dodd, Long
lime Resident Here

Services for George II. Dodd,
ST. w. Central Av., a life long
resident of st. Paul who died in
Veterans hospital. June 81, were
held at ? p. m. Monday July /, at
Brooks Funeral Chapel Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr.. officiated.
Mr.. Dodd had been in i'll health
for the past seven years and hos
pitalized intermittently for sever
al months prior to his death
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
BERTHE Copeland; one brother,
John Dodd. both Of St Paul and
other relatives.
Burial was in FIT. Smelling Ma
tional cemerery. Brooks Funeral
Home was in charge Of the SER
vice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
AIon Potion Soys.
TIL Go To Jail

johannesburg South Africa -
(ANPD ~ Alan Patton, author Of
"Cry The Beloved Country" writ
ing in the South African Quarter
ly Africa South" predicts that
there may be civil disobedienoe a
mongst South African whites as
a result of the governments lat
est apartheid laws.
He says that II the government
uses their Native Laws Amend
ment Bill" to interfere with free
dom OF association, he for one
win disobey the law Even with
the drastic penalties in mind" he
says, the idea Of civil disobedi 81
ence has been alive in the minds of
many opponents OF the govern
ment
Just as Church leaders have
openly stated that they cannot
accept the exclusion OF any person
from the church on the grounds OF
race, Just so other persons, some
churchmen and some not cannot
accept the right of the Minister OF
Native Affairs to forbid political
or social associations with Afr,
cans There is no bravado about
this for no one can contemplate
lightly the serving Of a long pris'
on sentence. one would do il be,
cause Il would be the only thing IA
do"
Mr., Patton, like many others, be,
lieves that the government will
hesitate TO provoke the church
leaders into active disobediencs
which the rigid application OF
church aparthcid would do, but
would take criminal action
against individual persons who
believe in and practice interraciaO
and political association.
For most white Christians, Mr.
Patton says, mixed worship means
nothing more than physical to-
gethcrncss IN building called d
church but association for socia
or political purposes implies some
communication OF ideas, this Of
course, would be dangerous to d
state which believes in the prac
tees apartheid
The government therefore
might overlook the mixing o
races IN churches and little by IT.
tie arrest and imprisou those VIII,
/ practice the other forms OF as
soctation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05

the Royal 20 Club. presented the
camp committee a check for $3.50.
An anonymous donor gave 500 in
cash through Archie Givens,
Wheatley Mems Club president.
The Membership and Com
munity Council announced a gift
OF over $3.50 through Mrs. Myrtle
Banks. membership chairman.
Harry Davis, a board member,
presented cash gift from the
wheatley Golden Glove boxing
team and expressed appreciation
for Miss Parsons generosity.
Representatives Of the public
officials OF the towns Of Mound
and WATERFOWL we're present and
welcomed the camp TO the area.
The president OF the Mound Jay
Gees said his organization would
be glad 10 cooperate in any way
possible.
Board members In the audience
were introduced as were staff
Cozelle Breedlove,
boys worker. made a nice talk In
which he pledged his department
TO real hard work TO make the
camping program successful and
expressed the appreciation Of the
boys for Miss Parsons
generous gift.
Miss Catharine Norman. girls
worker spoke briefly stating the
girls and women would do their
part TO make Camp Parsons a
great success.
Mrs, Frank Fraser, a longtime |
board member was called on and !
In brief remarks praised Miss Par
sons for her gift to the settle
ment house and said she was hap
Ply and proud OF the new develop
ment.
Among those recognized at the
was Irving Nemerov, at
torney from Minneapolis.
Cecil u. Newman, dedication
committee chairman. presided at
tho meeting He read long list OF
to the camp in time,
work and money
After the program. which while
enjoyable, took less than an hour,
refreshments were served by the
Royal 20 Club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05


Fred A. Hadley. president OF the
Phyllis Wheatley board Of direct
ors traced the beginning OF the
Phyllis wheatiey Settlement
House and the changing commun-
ity patterns.
He praised the foresight and in
terest OF Miss Katharine Parsons,
who he said came TO him and in
formed him she wanted 10 do
something 10 enlarge the camping
and recrational program Of the
Wheatley House and the people
II serves. especially It's chil-'
dren and young folks.
Result was tho campaign ON
Oak Lake In Carver County which
cost in land and Building approx
mateiy S300o0
Miss Parsons saaae a brief pre-
ssafatton speech IN which she
singled OUT Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
sesstroaa Tor special praise for
their interest IN the project. Mr.
seestron Is a member OF the |
board.
Raymond W. Cannon, past |
president OF the wheatley board
accepted the camp in behalf Of the
settlement house
Henry Thomas, head resident,
set forth for the audience some OF |
the purposes Of the camp. It's flu
ture goals and praised the giver,
the community and the individuals
and organizations which have
exhibited interest in Camp Par
sons.
Matthew w. Little, speaking for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
CHURCH
NEWS

Galloway and Mrs. Arlee II. Hal
lowell.
On Sunday, July Z, DR.. Massey
will speak and the ordinance Of
Communion will be observed at
the morning service.
At 7 p. m. the Choral Group viii
present its Talent Program.
Sunday, July IA, Mems Day the
speaker will be Rev. Paul Mad
sen of New York City. Co-chair-
men are William Commodore and
Clarence Harris.
Following doxology, dedicatory
prayer was given by Trustee S.
Ed Hall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Eft
Ia Oliver wishes to express its
deepest expression of gratitude to
friends and neighbors for sympa-
thy expressed in beautiful cards,
kilograms, letters, flowers and
others acts of thoughtfulness dur
ing our late bereavement. We es-
pecially wish to thank Rev. Mar
tin L. Simmons for his comforting
assistance.
Sylvester w. Oliver. husband,
John Wilson, son and Marcia Will
son, granddaughter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of our mother and
grandmothers, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hunter who passed away June %,
1913.
She was just a plain dear mother
With her loving smile each day,
Always tried to do for others
As she journeyed on her way
To those who have a mother,
Tend her with loving care,
For you'll never know her value
Till you see her vacant chair.
Sadly missed by daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hall, son, Mr.. II. F.
Tunter and granddaughter, Mrs.
Alice Manning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
CARD or THANKS

The family OF the late George
II. podd wishes 10 thank the
many friends for cards. kilograms.
floral tributes and other express
Sions OF sympathy in our bereave-
ment Especially do we wish IN
thank Rev, Floyd Massey Jr.. for
his conSollnE words. 10 the solo
isl, Mrs. Dorsey Bell and the plan
list, Mrs. Ruby Grant for music
rendered.
The podd Family
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
Girl Scout Troop 80
Has Second Annuol
Court Of Awards

Girl Scout Troop 80 Of Halle
@. Brown House held its second
| annual Court Of Awards on Tues
day afternoon at p. m. President
Carla Simmons was mistress of
ceremonies.
Participating in a flag cere.
mony was stephanie Payne, flag
bearer. Iris Buford and Sue
Compton, color guards.
Greetings were given by the
leader, Mrs. Hazel Butler Ac-
complishments of the troop since
its birthday and investure in Feb
ruary includes Seven girls usher
ed for the St Paul Women's In
stitue four times The girls are
Linda Griffin, Joan Kaluza, Carla
Simmons, Charlene Banks, Flora
Galloway Wilma Neal and Lowe
Parker
Camperships we're given by the
camp selection committee of st.
Paul Girl Scout Council to Linda,
Joan and Carla.
Wilma Neal received gift
from the Troop cookie sale for
selling a large number of cookies,
but did not express a desire to go
to camp-the gift win help to-
ward her vacation this summer.
The other three girls received
their camperships through the re-
commentator OF the leader for
being outstanding Girl Scouts for
the year.
The Juliette Lowe Rally was
held at the Tower March 16-Girl
Scout Week. Wilma Neal was on
the program representing Girl
Scout Troop 80.
Carla Simmons and Stephanie
Payne were the representatives
from the troop bringing the con-
tribution for the Rally.
In the cookie sale in April the
Troop sold $40 boxes of cookies.
Total city-wide sale was 100, 252
boxes.
In May at Halle Q. Browns an
nual meeting, five girls served as
hostesses. They were Iris Buford,
Sue Campton, Linda Griffin,
Thaloyce Hampton and Stephants
Payne.
Badge awards were given by
the leader A panel on good
grooming with Charlene Banks as
leader in charge was very attraC-
tive. Child care badge was given
with demonstration by Joyce
Henderson and Katherine Bryant
on how to give baby a bath IDOL
used) giving the fundamentals.
other badges awarded dabbler.
dressmake, housekeeper, seam
stress, speaker. needlecraft, camp
craft. homemaker. adventurer and
cook
Girls receiving badges We're
Barbara Smith. Carla Simmons
Carolyn Collins. Charlene Banks
Joan Kaluza Joyce Henderson.
Judy Jones, Linda Griffin
Stephanie Payne, Sue CamptoU,
Katherine Bryant, Wilma Neal
Judy Jones was not present but
received her badge later.
Parents and friends and troop
committee attending were;
Parents Mrs. James Griffin,
Mrs, Matte simmons, Mrs. C
Banks, Mrs. Frank Kaluza, Mrs.
RUFUS Payne, Mrs. George Bryant,
Mr Emerson Harris, grandfather
OF Linda Griffin nom California,
Miss Bernetta simmons and little
Miss Bryant, sister Of Carla and
Katherine and Tels Mautz.
friend.
Troop Committee members
Mrs. Liuwood Gordon and Mrs
| William CLANCY,
The program closed with the
singing Of Taps with motions by
the entire Troop Refreshments
followed including tasty fruit
punch and home made cookies
The table was gay with Girl
Scout napkins. green Tretoils and
dainty, tasty cookies on a white
linen cloth.
Our group received a Troop flag
nom Girl Scout Troop l79 al Cal
tier School who have gone into
high school and win not be in the
Girl Scout program any longer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
GARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to thank the many
friends for the beautiful cards.
flowers, gifts and other acts of
kindness shown me during my
disqualification and illness at
home. Your thoughtful interest
has been a source of deep com
fort and 1 shall always cherish
every gesture.-Earl Brent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
IN NFMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father, Frank Robert
Logan, who passed away 29 years
ago, July 2, 1928.
The song is ended
But the melody fingers on.
Sadly missed by wife, Mrs. La
vinia Logan and sons, James and
Howard Logan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
Donor Praised,
Donor PToIsodi
Camp Parsons Finally
Dedicated After Two
P0Stp0nements By Rain

Dedication of the Phyllis Wheatley recreation
center Camp Katharine Parsons twice postponed
rain and thunder storms held last Thursday June a. at
Z 80 p. m.
crowd of almost 100 persons including Of the young
people who will utilize the facilities of the camp attended the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Chest Officers-BOard Members
Introduced at May 20 Meeting

The Board of Trustees Of the
Montgomery County Community
Chest and Council, Inc, at their
regular meeting held on May %
at 8 pm. in the Community Room
of the Citizens Building & Loan
Association, welcomed the new
officers and board members for
1888 following elections at the
Chest annual meeting in April.
New officials, introduced by
Mr.. j. Horace Smithey, the new.
ly installed president of the Chest,
were: Mr.. l. S. Turnover, execu.
tive vice president; Mrs. Phillip
Thorson, planning vice president;
and Mrs. Martha Camden, Score.
tary. Also four new area vice
presidents: Mrs. Olivier Ragon.
net, Silver Spring; Mr.. Henry S
Nelson, Takoma Park; DR.. Lee
Carter, Rockville; and Mrs. c. E
H. Druitt, Potomac Valley. Mr.
Francis C. Addison, Jr., Mr.. AL
lison H. Claggett, Mrs. Percy
Phillips and Mr.. William ]. Pres
colt were introduced as member
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

serving their first term on the
Board of Trustees.
The Board of Trustees acted to
rescind action taken at their May
/ meeting admitting the Planned
Parenthood League Of Montgom
cry County to the Montgomery
County Chest. Their q to 8 vote
resembling previous action was In
support of the recent decision of
the board of the United Givers
fund refusing financial support
to the Planned Parenthood
League of Montgomery County.
The United Givers Fund, in a
released statement, based their
exclusion of this agency on its
failure to meet the requirements
of general acceptability in the
community"
Individual Chest members
spoke in favor of the program OF
Planned Parenthood during the
meeting and indicated their in.
terest in the continuance of the
work Of the League In the coun.
ty. The Importance of all agen.
cies in the county, publicly sup
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

currents and riffles-he gets
more oxygen out of that kind of
water. In fall he heads for the
deep, deep water and gets right
down on the bottom. It's warmer
down there.
There isn't a finer, cleaner
sport in all the world than bass
fishing, even if most of it is hard
work. You fish all day and no.
bodyll have to sing you a lullaby
when it's time to go to bed. But,
while truly the bass fisherman
works hard at it-bass fishing, is
at the same time, one of the most
relaxing of the piscatorial pas
times. Sun, fresh air and water.
Forgetfulness. Try it sometime,
If you're going fishing Satur-
day (the opening of the season.
and If you are coming to Seneca
to try your luck, as a public serv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Milestone in Rockville

Next Tuesday June H. the City of Rockville will receive
from its municipal bond purchasers nearly three million dol
larsof which 26 million is eamarked for the construction
of water line to the Potomac River
Receipt of the money and start of construction almost
animatic 1t is hardly deep breath in the three years
of pannngthe three years of work which have made the
Potomac tap possible.
The new water supplywhich will be ready and in use
June of next yearshould mark the beginning of and
even more prosperous for the County Seat 1t makes
sbe the building of homes and will encourage light
industry which the city hopes to have within its boundaries
The Mayor and Council of Rockville when they took Of
flee nearly four ago. largely unted and unknown
in the matter of running city bursting wide at the
with problems of growth The community split widely
deaogicay speaking between the and the old None
heess it possible to weld into whole and produce
overwhelming support for the thing which would permit
Rockville to grow and prosper The way not paved in
eiderdown.
The Sentinel doffs editorial hat to the work-whch
has made the Potomac tap posbeo the Mayor and Coun
cl-to City Manager Marandand to the citys engineering
staff 1t takes foresight and courage for municipality
tackle monster of problem and through with flying
coors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

runs the first time he grabs the
minnow by the tail and runs
then stops-starts again and
turns and brushes the minnow's
head, killing it-stops; grabs it
again and streaks with it. That's
the time to let him have 1t.
There are many, many other
ways to take the black bass-all
of them good. Some like to troll;
some like to put on an old pair of
pants and a pair Of sneakers and
wade, using spoons and spinners,
or wet and dry flies; some
swear that fishing from the bank
is best.
Well say one thing about fish
Ing you've heard 1t many times
Fish and forget" You really
can.
The bass represents the sea-
perch family and is noted for it's
fierceness, gameness and utter
voracity. It's flesh is excellent
1T is not "fishy' like the catfish
and the carp. 1t Is distinctly an
American family percoid fish,
originating in the upper Missis-
sippi Valley and Great Lakes re-
gion. In 1853, just three years
after the opening of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal, the bass
was transported to the headwat-
ers of the Potomac, and Is today
one of the most populous fish in
the river.
Bass vary in size in different
waters. The small mouthed sci
dom, if ever, exceed six pounds
in weight, while the largemouth
is larger, running as high as IA
pounds.
Bill Connell at Seneca has a
smallmouth bass mounted in his
store which he caught within a
stones throw of the c & o Canal
acqueduct which weighed almost
four pounds; Paul Delphy has
one mounted which weighed very
close to six pounds. Both are
smallmouth bass, and are excel
lent specimens. You get a bass
like one of those on your line,
and brother-you're going to
have some fun.
The bass is caprlcious bitter"
Some days he won't hit anything,
even if you throw it in front of
his nose. In the middle of sum-
mer when the water is hot, the
best place to fish for him Is in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

Echo Lake to provide two week
summer vacations for 100 needy
boys and girls between the ages
of 8 and IA. Camp candidates are
selected from lists submitted by
the Juvenile Court, the Montgom.
cry County Welfare Department,
the Board of Education, and the
Montgomery County Social Serv.
ice League. The recreation pro.
vided for these youngsters would
not otherwise be available and it
is believed to be an essential ele-
ment in the prevention Of juve-
nile delinquency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
An Opening Wedge

Legal heaving and hauling which presently goes con-
corning construction of gasoline station National
Pike across from the site of the Atomic Energy Commissions
mammoth new building is without doubt proper and fitting
procedure between opposing interests.
We do not sit in judgment interests that pushed
through building permit and poured few footings just
before coming restrictions went into effect in the upper
county There for wonder why construction was
abandoned for than year.
We do say, however, in complete sympathy with
protests against the gasoline station which have been made
legally and otherwise.
The new National Pike U S. Route 240) moves and rolls
through some of the most magnificent of Montgomery
Countys scenery 1t should spoiled by nroas of COM
mercia enterprises
An opening wedge remains-an opening wedge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

plants well supplied with com.
plete fertilizer. Make light appli.
cations of 5-10-10 at regular inter.
walls from the time the first clus.
ter of blossoms is set until the
end of summer.
Tomatoes grown in this way
should be clean, bright red, free
of growth cracks and rots. The
tomato plant is capable of produc.
ing a larger amount of food over
a longer period of time than any
other vegetable in the home gar.
den. With special care it will bear
until killed by frost.
If a wire trellis is not suited to
your conditions try to "Gadget,
eer" some other device that will
do the same job for you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

ported and privately supported,
working together for the welfare
of the community was empha-
sized in a second action taken dur
ing the meeting.
A motion inviting the Planned
Parenthood League of Montgom-
cry County to join the Social
Planning Council of the Mont
gomery County Community Chest
and Council was passed. 1t was
pointed out that the Planned Par
enthood League OF D. c. has had
similar relationship with Unit.
ed Community Services of Wash
ington for several years, although
they receive no financial support
from United Community Serv.
ices.
Mrs. Phillip Thorson, Planning
vice president, announced that a
report of a recent study under
taken by the Family and Child
Welfare Section will be ready for
the June board meeting. The
study concerns the problem of ii.
nancial assistance to unemployed
persons in the county. Mr.. Car
roll Slmms, a graduate student
at the University Of Maryland.
compiled the material as thesis
for a masters degree.
The Chest and Council have
moved their headquarters to the
new Board of Trade Building To-
Gated at $50 Dixon Avenue In
Silver Spring. The move culmi-
mates two years Of planning to
permanently locate the headquar-
tiers office. Prior to this move the
Chest occupied county property
at Gil Pershlng Drive In Silver
Spring, which was vacated In
September to make way for add.
! tional public parking space.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

ice, we'd like to tell you what
you can do to make your day an
enjoyable one. Phil Sample at
the Seneca Hotel is going to be
open to serve breakfast at 5 am,
and he'll be there personally to
see that you're taken care Of
bait is obtainable there also; Bill
Cornell will have his boats and
motors all set for the lucky. early
birds and he also has bait; there's
Ray Riley with his fleet of boats
to serve you; Meek's boats are
also obtainable; John Wease has
bait for sale. (And we do, too0
l hope this commercial gets by
the Boss. 1t probably will, he's
bass fisherman.
Where to go? Wen give you a.
little advice. Heed it. Get away
from deep water.
Good fishing.