davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
ST. PETERS ANIE

Rev. NJ. L. Simmons sermon Sun
day January IL was as beautiful
as the lovely sunshiny day His
topic was, "The Merits of Attic
ton" scripture reference from
Psalm 119:65-72 His emphasis was
placed on the list verse, 1T is
good for me that 1 have been af-
flicted, that l might learn thy
statutes"
He said If you are a christian
you must bear a cross. He pointed
out three merits: first He whips
us in line; second, deeper depths
and third, to broaden our horizon.
He closed with the words from the
beautiful hymn, Beams of Heav-
en-"
Many expressions of sympathy
were extended to the family of the
late Rev. C. o. Wing, father of
Mrs. NJ. L. Simmons.
DR.. Donald b. Peterson, director
of the mental institution at AnolSa,
MINI, was guest speaker at the
| forum at pm.
Rev. Willie Mae Ford Smith Of
st. Louis, Mo, preached at the
1880 pm. service. She took her
text from st. Matt. 1919, using
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
CHURCH
NEWS

Glover Brethren. 1 count not
myself to have apprehended: But
this one thing l do, forgetting
those things which are behind and
reaching forth unto those things
which are before"
The Cathedral Choir sang, 'Dle
with a Staff in my Hand, with
Bradford Benner soloist walk
Together Children and "Glorest
Is His Name" The Youth Choir
sang. He's Wonderful with
Pauline Starks doing the solo and
Nikki Starks at the piano. Guest
soloists were Mr.. Robert Cox VINO
sang. Bless This House, ana
Miss Marcelene Henderson.
We ask your prayers for the SICK
of the church.
Sunday afternoon, the st. Pau
Branch of the NAACP held their
installation services at st. James
Judge L. II. Bennett installed Mr.
L. II. Carter as president
We welcome all who visited our
church today.
Nikki Starks, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
ZION BAPTIST

At the IL am. worship service
Sunday January II, Rev. f. Hen
derson read the scripture, Psalm
22:7-17. The pastor Rev. H. w.
Bottts Sr.. took his text from
verse IT, And who so ever viii
let him take of the water OF
life freely" We were much in
spired by the message.
Little Clifford Marty was con-
secrated at the morning hour. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Marty Sr. are
the parents.
Mrs. Ethel Tyler united with
the church. A prayer for spiritual
guidance was offered for Miss
Mary Seaton.
At the eight o'clock Zion hour
spiritual expressions were rend-
cred by the Senior Choir and the
Hale singers. Rev. Stanley King,
assistant pastor, spoke from the
scripture Pisa. 14:1, using as a
subject, THE Fool has said In
his Heart, There is No Cod His
sermonette was uplifting.
Visitors were Joe L. Wilson,
Elsie Foley, Mr.. and Mrs. James
f. Nichols, Wilbur Nichols, Mar
Gus Jackson, Maurine Holliway, all
of Minneapolis and Christy O'Neal
of Kansas City, Mo. Visitors are
always welcome at Zion.
On Saturday evening January
IL, we enjoyed a musical program
presented by the Minneapolis ard
st. Paul Choral Unions. Guest art
list was the Rev. Mrs. Willie Mae
Ford Smith of st. Louis, Mo,
who inspired our hearts with the
touch of divine love.
Our Associate pastor Rev. S,
r. King was guest soloist at First
Covenant church, Dassel, Mimi,
Sunday mirning. Rev. c. A. An
derson is the pastor.
A series of lectures and instruc-
tons on church membership will
be given next Sunday from $3.50
to $50 pm. at the church. Topic
will be, The Nature and Mission
of the Church" Rev. II. w. Bolts
Sr., Rev. S. r. King and Mrs
Celestia Fraction will be the lead
ers. All are welcome to attend.
Remember the sick and shut-ins
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening at 1880.
After four years absence from
reporting the church news, your
reporter is happy to greet you
again and hope that thru the divine
guidance of God, we will strive fol
better things in the ensuing year
Mrs. Z. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

will be crowned by the curren
Miss America, Marilyn Van Der
bur Of Colorado. Comedian George
Gobel is slated TO appear at the
Saturday afternoon semifinals pro-
gram.
Minnesota mayors. editors, and
Legislators will be guests Of the
Winter Carnival on Saturday, Feb
ruary 1. That days activities will
be devoted to children, with a free
Auditorium show In the morning
starring CBS-TV's Dick Simmons.
who plays the role Of Sgt Preston
Of the Yukon. Simmons is a native
Of 81. Paul Youngsters also will
take part in an Ice fishing contest.
midget hockey tournament, and
playground programs. The satur-
day show will be concluded with
tire colorful Torchlite Parade, an
Illuminated version Of the Grande
Parade. which will begin at the
Capitol and wind up at the audi
forum. Both George Gobel and
Dick Simmons are scheduled TO
ride In the procession. Winter
Carnival parades are the only ones
In the world which pass through a
building.
A professional Western League
hockey game between st. Paurs
Saints and Calgary win be held in
the auditorium Sunday afternoon.
February 2. That night. Vulcan
will successfully conclude his
struggle with Boreas in a blaze
Of fireworks at Highland Park.
All events on the program are
free except the Queens Coronation,
Centennial Pageant, Auditorium
seats for the parades, and the ski
jumping and professional hockey.
Further information regarding the
Winter Carnival can be obtained
by writing Saintpaulites Incorpor-
ated, 356 Cedar, st. Paul 1, or
telephoning CA. 2-4416.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

On Sunday January II, Rev
Kneely Williams, chose for his
subject, "A Champion for God
The text was taken from II Tim
othy 4:7-8.
Installation service for the new
ly elected officers OF the church
were held Sunday. Officers were
duly installed by the pastor. Mr.
Ransom Simons was appointed %
the deacon board as a trial deacon
Mr.. James Cryer Is superintend-
emit Of Sunday School, Ransom
simons is assistant superintendent
and teachers are Rev. Williams
adult class No. I; Miss Belna
Jones, class No. 2; Miss Janice
Jones. class No. 3; Mrs. NJ. F'raz'
Ter, class No. 4.
We were blessed with two new
members added 10 the church roll
Mr.. Sam Timer, formerly Of Eb'
enezer Baptist church in Misiss'
ippi, by christian experience and
Miss Julia Mae Jones, candidate
for baptism.
Visitors registered were Mrs
NJ. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Jackson, Miss Mile Church and
Mr.. Silas Smith.
We note the following on our
sick list, Mrs. Sarah Hubbard
Choir rehearsal Friday at
pm. The Mission will meet Sunday
January 10, at the home Of Mrs
williams, 2S9 N. Chatsworth.
Congratulations TO Mr.. and Mrs
Ellis Odell on the birth Of a baby
cir.
Visitors are always welcome.
Mrs. Clara Odell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

crowded with a variety OF events
First official act win be the open
ing OF the downtown skating plaza
located In the center OF Fifth
Street, one Of st. Pauls busiest
thoroughfares. The skating rink Is
lined with smart shops and Is dec
GRATED with Imaginative Ice cary
ings created by professional sculp-
tors.
A public toboggan slide also will
be open to the public during earn
lval week. A set Of ice chutes. n
half-mile In length. are construct
cd In front OF the handsome Min
nesota Capitol. The slide Is lighted
and is crowded with young and
old throughout the week.
on Friday night. January "a,
King Boreas XXI will receive his
crown In the civic auditorium. A
variety program. emceed by ABc-
radio comedian Jim Backus (Mr
Magoo). win follow.
Outdoor events viii be featured
on Saturday, January 20, and Sun
day. January 20, The elaborate
Grande Parade will move through
downtown streets and into the
auditorium sa turday afternoon.
Michael Ansara, who portrays Coo
hise on the ABC-TV Broken Ar
row" adventure series. will ride a
horse in the procession. Grand
Marshall viii be Gen. w. q. wy
man, commanding general Of the
U. s. Continental Army Command
The National Speed skating
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

The topic Tor Pastor SunWdll
sermon last Sunday was, In My
Fathers House. The text from
which this topic was taken is
found in the gospel of Luke verses
1852. He said, There in real
inspiration in being in the house
Of Cod, Jesus as a man appeals
TO some of us.
Jesus in His suffering" appeals
TO others. Jesus at the age of
twelve" appeals TO the boy or girl
who is in the adolesCent age. Pas
tor Sunwall emphasized three main
points in his sermon. THE Fam
ily in Gods House. He spoke of
the holy family, consisting Of
Joseph, Mary and their son Jesus
as being on a religious pilgrimage.
They took time out for religion.
They were in Gods house for a
religious observance. Their rel
atives were there also. Some
| people ask the question, should
babies be brought to church &?
Some say they cry. Babies should
be brought to the House of God.
The goal should be, the entire
family in church.
Surprising Him to be in the
company. We cannot take things
| for granted. Our friends might
be fine good living people but that
does not mean that Jesus is with
them. Because our forefathers were
good christians does not mean that
we are christians.
3-Rebuke. When the parents
found Jesus in the temple they
rebuked Him. They had sought for
three days before they found Him
In answer to their rebuke Jesus
said, Know We not that / must be
in my Fathers House (busineSs). -
Being about the Fathers bus
mess and faith in the Lord Jesus
Christ cannot be separated. II
we have faith in Him we viii be
about our Fathers business. Re
dedicate yourself this year TO be
in Gods House and in Gods bus
mess.
Pastor Sunwau announced that
from January % to February u
each Wednesday evening. there
viii be three simultaneous Bible
Study and Prayer services IN
homes in three areas. Reserve
these evenings for Pre-Lenter
! Services. Homes and time Of thesS
services will be announced later
All are welcome.
Anna Wendell. parish worker
ST. JAMES AME
From the Book Of Philippian.
came the sermon for Sunday Jan
usry 18th delivered by Rev. J. L
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

4 CndmplOnShp5 VIII dlNFdSb Coh-
testants from 20 states for two
afternoons Of racing al a track on
the frozen surface Of Lake Como.
Childrens Mutt Races also viii
be Lake Como feature on Sun
day. The Worlds Original Ice
Fishing Contest, in which 5000
anglers fish for prize-winning cat
ches. and the Winter Carnival Ski
Jumping Championships are two
other Sunday highlights. The ice
fishing event Is at White Bear
Lake and the ski jumping at Battle
Creek Slide.
Some $500 square dancers from
II states will spin about 10 the
cadence OF a score OF callers in the
auditorium Saturday night. The
National MaJorette Championships.
with baton twirlers representing a.
states. will come 10 a climax Sun
day night in the auditorium In con
junction with the festivals Musical
Jamboree.
Vulcan and his followers will be-
gin a week Of hl-jinks Monday,
January q. The Fire Kings Crew
rides about In an ancient fire truck.
shooting off blank cartridges and
planting sooty kisses on the cheeks
OF unsuspecting females.
The Queen for a Day NBC-TV
television program will originate
from the Auditorium theater for
five afternoons, Monday through
Friday during the Winter earn
ival. Master OF Ceremonies Jack
Bailey will award thousands Of
dollars worth Of prizes and vaca-
ton trips. This is the first time
that Queen for Day" has moved
from its Hollywood locale since II
became a network TV show IS
months ago.
The Carnivars own Queen of
Shows will be crowned in a majestic
program at the Auditorium Tues
day night, January 2s. More than
8, 900 persons will be in the audi
ence.
The Artists Costume Ball, a gala
masquerade managed by various
art organizations, Is scheduled for
the ST. Paul Hotel Wednesday
night, January 20.
Figure skating win be spot
lighted in the King Boreas Ice
Revue presented by members of
the st. Paul Figure Skating Club
at the Auditorium Thursday and
Friday nights, January 30 and 81
The Musical Pot O'Gold win be
feature on Thursday night in
downtown streets.
Throughout the week. thousands
OF persons will be searching for
King Boreas' Treasure Chest con-
tanning upwards of $4,000 in cash
Clues published in the st. Paul
Dispatch and Pioneer Press each
day win lead treasure seekers to
the buried loot.
The final weekend win be WOW
EN- around the contest to select
Miss Centennial Minnesota, Can
didates from more than 80 Mime
sofa cities ad towns will compete
In talent, bathing suit, and formal
gown divisions Friday night, Jan
uary 81, Saturday afternoon. Feb
ruary 1, and Sunday afternoon,
February ?, The winner will pre-
side over all major Statehood Cen
tennial events and will represent
Minnesota In the Miss America
Pageant at Atlantic City She will
be the first state candidate for
Miss America selected in 1858 and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

form a baekdrop for a series Of
parades. pageants. and winter
sports activities presided over by
King Boreas and his Queen Of
Shows.
The thread Of mythology ia
woven into all Winter Carnival &C.
tiuties. Legends which date back
10 1885 and the first 81. Paul Win.
ter Carnival form an important
part OF the program.
Behind the pageantry OF this
high-spirfted affair lies an inter.
esting story An eastern newspaper
correspondent visited 81. Paul In
1885 and reported that the city
was another Siberia, unfit for
human habitation. This stirred the
city fathers into action 10 defiant
iy prove 10 the rest OF the world
that winter in 81. Paul can be an
lnvigorating adventure. Today the
Winter Carnival Ia ranked among
Americas ten leading festivals
a gala fete that attracts thousands
OF visitors each year.
Chief figure in the drama is
King Boreas. Il ruler OF the North
Wind who annually select ST. Paul
20 be his headquarters for a week
OF revelry. Boreas and his brother
Princes OF the East. West, and
South Winds hold court at the be-
ginning OF the show. They are
Joined later by tho Queen OF Shows.
selected from among the most
beautiful maidens in his domain.
Boreas' arch-rival, Vulcan, the
Fire King. storms onto the scene
and begins 10 plot against the
North Wind monarch At the close
OF the week. Vulcan and his mask
ed followers successfully drive Bor-
cas- from his throne, heraldlng the
approach OF spring and warmer
weather.
The tradition Carnival activities
win be bulwarlSed during 1868 with
events commemmorating Mime
sofas Tooth anniversary as state.
Theme OF the '5s Carnival is Gen
tennial Holiday"
The opening weekend win be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
HUMPHREY To SPEAK
AT sND WARD DBL
CLUBS DINNER

Senator Hubert II. Humphrey
viii be the guest speaker at the
End Ward DFL Clubs Family Din
ner Family on sunday, January
10. The dinner, which is scheduled
from 400 to $50 will be al First
Congregational Church, 500 Sth
Ave. Sc, in the basement dining
room. Tickets are $3.50 for adults
TSc for children.
Senator Humphrey, and Gov.
Orville Freeman are two OF the
Second Ward Clubs most disung-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Changes In Lineup
Low Firm Makes

Douglas Hail. wlyman Smith and
George Hedlund who have prac-
ticed law under the firm name Of
HALL. SMITH AND HEDLUND
announced that effective January
4, 1858, the following office as
sociates have become partners
with them:
Leonard +. Juster Thomas c.
Forsberg. and william Merlin,
l. Howard Bennett has severed
his association with the firm MIR.
Bennett assumed the office OF
Municipal Judge, City Of Mime
Apolis January 8, 1868,
The new name OF the firm will
be HALL SMITH, HEDLUND,
JUsTER, FoRsBERG and MER-
LIN. The offices are in the First
Produce Bank Building in Mime
apolis Branch offices OF the firm
are maintained In osseo and Coon
Rapids,
Leonard +. Juster graduated
from the University of Minnesota
Law School in 1850 and resides In
ST. Louis Park.
Thomas c. Forsberg graduated
from the University OF Minnesota
Law school In 1852 and resides in
Coon Rapids. He was recently ell
ected to a six year term as Nun
ioipal Judge In Coon Rapids,
William Merlin was made a
member OF the order OF Golf In
Law school at Vanderbilt Univ,
ersity. He graduated from there
n 1851 Mr.. Merlin served as Clerk
10 Chief Justice Loring OF the
Minnesota State Supreme Court
for one year. lie now resides In
st Louis Park.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Trude Union Demands
Bon On Goods
From South Africu

Lagos, Nigeria (ANP) - The
FIRST annual conference OF the Fed,
Grafton OF Mercantile Trade I'm
ions which ended in Lagos re-
Gently passed a motion calling on
the Federal Government to protest
TO world opinion against the racial
policy OF the South African Gov
eminent
Part OF the resolution also called
on the Government OF the FEEDER
alton OF Nigeria 20 impose sane
ton against all goods from South
Africa to this country IA a posi-
tive reaction against the indigui
ties beng suffered by eolored
people in South Africa.
Speaking ON the motion, Mr.
Lawrence Anga said that the time
had come when the rulers Of South
Africa should be told that human
beings could no longer be treated
as slaves,
The conference also passed tive
other motions. The first asked the
Federation OF Mercantile Trade
Unions TO withdraw from the In,
ternatonal Confederation OF Free
Trade Unions Speaking on this
motion, Mr. r, o, ObadamoSi said
that the Federation had gainet
practically nothing from its affili
alton with the lCFT,U, He adde,
hat the time had come for IN,
ole OF international trade unions
n Nigeria to be critically studied
The other motion condemned IN,
eported interference OF mercantile,
Employers with the right OF work
~ 10 organize,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our beloved
husband and father, Edward
Hayes, who passed away two years
ago, January IT, 1856.
More and more each day we miss
him:
Friends may think the wound is
healed;
But they little know the sorrow
Lies within our hearts concealed.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Marjorie
Hayes. wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Shepherds daughter and
son-in-law
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late Mrs.
Margaret Rutherford, wish to
thank our many friends, relatives
and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy expressed in cards,
kilograms, flowers and personal
services during our bereavement.
Especially do we wish to thank
Rev. NJ. L. Simmons for his com
forting remarks. The bitterness
was certainly softened by such
gestures.
The Hixon, Webster and Allen
families.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

For Thou. o Lord. hast not
forsaken those who seek
Thee.-tPsalm 9, I0D
Most happy and blessed Is
he who, early in life. has ex-
perienced a real demonstra-
tion Of Gods love and mercy.
through devotion and prayer
and who then. having
sought and found Our Heav-
emily Father. never for an in
slant thereafter departs from
Him and His goodness all the
years Of his being Too few
Of US, unhappily. seek God and
His grace until our course il
almost run.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Open Occupancy
Ordinance Backed
By Social Workers

The Minneapolis Federation OF
Settlements announced Tuesday
the organization had voted TO back
the proposed open-occupancy orii.
ance which would ban race and
religious discrimination in hous-
ing.
The announcement came from
Tom Hansen OF Wells Memorial
House. The settlement federation
Is one ot the states most effective
organizations OF social workers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

1t, Charles Wilkes. command,
ne Naval expedition to the South
'eas and Pacific Ocean. on Jan.
3, lsAo discovered a land mass
which Is now known as the con-
inent OF AntArcuea.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

Self-propelled missiles went into
combat for the first time Jan. IL.
1914, when two torpedo bomberS
from a Navy escort Garner at
tackled a German U-Boat with
rockets fired from their wings
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
a NJ G EI &c
Nv Don Gates

The brightest thing I've ever
seen
Is not the sun at noon.
The brightest thing I've ever
seen
Is not a yellow moon.
The brightest thing Nv ever
seen
Happens every day:
It's the faces OF our children
As they run and laugh and
play.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
from Jon. ~ thru feb. 2
from Jon. ~ thru feb. 2
1858 St. Paul Winter
Carnival TolSpark
State Centennial Start

Minnesotas yearl0ng centennial celebration viii get away
roaring during the 1858 St. Paul Winter Carnival
January "a through February g.
The thriving industrial city Of st. Paul. capital city Of the
state will relax for 10 days 20 hold rockng festival in honor
Of Old Man Winter Frgd temperatures snow and viii
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

as subject, Keys"
Prayer meeting every Ihurs-
day night at 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
THE CHEF
Olive oil
Enhances
Flavor

II you consider yourself a
good cook you should be among
the growing numbers Of those
who depend on olive oil for the
unique and delicate flavor 1t
adds to foods. It's nourishment
and golden purity are reassur-
ing in these days Of concern
about the unwise use Of fats
In the diet.
Spicy Chicken Bowl
Saute / large minced onion
In "a cup hot olive oil in skillet
until golden. Stir in / pound
lean ground chuck steak. /
teaspoon garlic salt. 2 table,
spoons flour. 2 teaspoons salt,
u teaspoon pepper. " tea
spoon paprika, two 4-ounce
cans Of sliced mushrooms,
drained. Saute for 5 minutes.
Add / can undiluted. condensed
cream Of chicken soup: simmer
uncovered for 10 minutes. Stir
In cup sour cream; sprinkle
with chopped parsley. Makes
4 to- 6 servings.
Golden Beef Casserole
In q skillet. heat 2 teaspoons
olive oil; toss in "a cup fresh
bread crumbs. Remove the
crumbs and set them aside. In
the same skillet in 8 table
spoons Of olive oil Saute ! small
Glove Of garlic, mashed, / small
minced onion and pound lean
ground chuck steak. until meat
is gray in color. Add / large
eggplant. peeled and cut into l.
inch cubes (about 5 cups, Il
teaspoon salt. dash of pepper,
dash Of dried thyme; stir in /
can diluted. condensed tomato
soup and / cup light cream.
Pour into an oiled 2-quart cas-
serole. Top with the bread
crumbs: bake uncovered for IS
minutes in a 375 degree F. oven,
or until crumbs are golden.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Businesses Gain
1880 in Year

The Commerce Department
estimated today 4.322 900 busi-
ness Arms were operating last
June 30. rejecting an increase
Of 1880 in q year.
That increase was about
half the gain registered In the
preceding IL months. the
agency noted.
The department estimated
al 900 new businesses were
established In the first half Of
1857. compared with l56. 900 In
the second half Of 1856 and
223 300 in the first six months
OF 1886.
About 10000 businesses
were liQuidated IN the first half
Of 1857. the report continued.
That compared with 10000
In the preceding six months
and l74.900 in the first half
Of 1856.