davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-06

ALBEMARLE-CoNN, AVE. AREA
Beaut. bic t-bedrm., ahl-bath
semldst. bfk. home, near bureau
Of Standards, Hearst, Deal, 81
AIMS, Friends School, Askinl
x22 $50, PRANK 3. PHILLIPS
INC d. 7-i4ii: eves.. Wo. g.
AMIR. u. AREA--one Of the most
nearly perfect homes We have seer
In q Ions time. Beaut. 3-bedrm.
2h-hath brk, rambler In a won.
derful elose-in loc,, right near
Rriarcliff, Spring valley and Kent
Pull center hall. sep. din. rm.,
enormous full basement. built-in
gar. Priced In low 30s, including
costly wall-to-wail carpet and
drapes. PRANK 3. PHILLIPS
INC DI. 7-l4iii ewes, EL. g.
AMIR. U. PARK-one Of very few
4-bedrm., 2-bath homes, In this
wonderful .neighborhood; den anc
Law, paneled rec. rm. with IRE.
place; clean as q pinl S29. 300
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS INC. DI
7-14l1; ewes, oil. 1920.
BLESSED SACRAMENT = Hand.
ter-haii brk. Colonial on . beaut
street n hne neighborhood
Den and Law, rec. rm. with bar
scr, porch. slate roof; 2-car at
taehed gar. Best public and pa
roehial schools. Priced AZ s33,-
p5O. FRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC,
DI. 7-l4l1; ewes, Wo, o-5499.
CHAIN BRIDGE R0AD-3-bedrm
detached house on attractive cor.
Hu. S.ssBs or EE. s-S0aS. : =
CHEVY CHASE, s24.o50-Attrae
brick home; nr. transp, on leve
fenced lot 0Oxl32; RECEIPT. hall
,,h lss iy; sxn,Ts Tm opening n " onto =, porssit si
roof arIfiNusiLEY iHSsi RE- REALLY CO. COZ
EN-. 2-2326; ewes, I'm. 2-5620.
CHEVY CHAsE-FAMILY HoMI
VALUE. Navy Capt. being trans.
ferred. Beautiful big family homl
in immaculate eond. Ship-shapl
inside and out, offering center re-
rm. or study lac. din. rm., today
summer porch, LIST III bed
rms, bath, 2nd a.; 5th bed.
rm. and bath. 3rd d. Located OF
the prettiest street in the entlrl
community, Realistically priced II
the mid-20s. Call OIL. 6-2344
once open y I'll q, THOMAS ]
FISHER & CO. INC,
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-4-bedroon
center-hall brk. Colonial in excel.
lent condition. recreation room II
basement, garage. level wooded lot
close TO schools and buses. In the
best neighborhood. priced TO sci
Immediately at S29,50O Call EDW
H. JONES d CO.. INC. WO
$4,000 I'll . pm,
CHEVY CHASE, ID. c. = Detached
brick. 8 bedrms.: center hall; Iiv
rm., din. rm.: Kitchen; powder
rm.; lse, paneled den; beautiful
knotty-pine rec. rm. with built-ir
bar: S24.950. LEGUM a GERBER
EM. $4,000.
CHEVY CHASE. center hall brieL
COLONIAL; beautiful lot; z rms ~
pi and fuil Is BATH i0JPd PTIced avn IN ioS sos
q a.m.-6 pm. EN-. 2-74OO; ewes.
EN-. 1905. METzLER. Reaitor
CLEVELAND PARK--Attr. 4 bed
rms. and den. 2 baths; sound.
proofed rec. rm, and bar. EN-
2-5021 bet. 1876 pm. for apt
GEORGETOWN = semidet., powdel
Tm., 8 bedrms. and bath on Enc
floor: 9 bedrms., bath on 3rd
Complete apt. in bsmt. Only
$2S,900. SAMUEL Z. Bo0LEY
d. c. ONCE. AD. 4-029O. Ewes
AID. 2-1O91.
CATHEDRAL AREA-4-b., Q b
town house: rec. rm.. perfect kit.
BLVD. SECTION -
Charming small house; "a acre
woodland: S15,750. STEVENS. FE
3-4947. o.
~ rum Avn nv c1a SJo,,s A h.i-
Evening star., 1958-05-06

ECONOMY MTNDED' II 80, this
2s-yr.-old 4-bedrm., 2-bath home
Is tailor made for you. Delishtfui
pink kit, rec. rm.; conv. TO schools.
Low price Of s17,500 includes Dc
luxe washer and drier. 10. S.
36ss. SUBURBAN PROPERTIES
Mgt.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

AMIR. U. PARK-one Of very few
4-bedrm., 2-bath homes, in this
wonderful neighborhood; den anc
Law. paneled rec. rm, with IRE.
place; clean a. glnl $4,000
FRANK 9. PHILLIPS INC Di
Evening star., 1958-05-06

We LOST THE NAME Of the Gus.
toner who wanted 8 lGe. bedrms.
and nursery. q lee. uaneled den,
with frspi.. family-sisss s ain. s' M, Tm. !.
mod. kit, full bsmt. with bath,
side porch, all on q conv. level lot
IN Silver Spring for s21 $40,
siNotaFR siNota CO onfni .fti aAA1sLia ~ 4 khs-
Evening star., 1958-05-06

DO 1T YOURSELF AND SAVE.
New rambler for sale, unfinished.
Open to offers. $1,000 loan DOS
siele DONALD D.. 2, , YoUNKIN
Evening star., 1958-05-06

FASHIONABLE TULIP Hill. on
Mass. ave. extended-Magnificent
A1R-COND. rambler, full center
hall. paneled den. jalousied Flor
ida rm,. bedrms., 3 baths: soft,
rec. rm. with bar and fireplace:
fabulous kit, breakfast alcoVe. @
car built-in gar, "a acre, wall-to.
wall carpet, drapes. MID 4Os.-
OFFER! FRANK s. PHILLIPS.
INC OIL. 2-7006; ewes, FE.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

ChkVf IHASE ION Wis. aVe.lE
Colonial SO. ; me. BED:
closets, some cedar lined. NJ. play
ground and bus. SAMUEL =.
-sfe0, sves uu aim
Evening star., 1958-05-06
HOUSES FoR sALE-M.W.

ALBEMARLE-coNN, AVE-. AREA
ssnIS:, ssnSi SfL asSsSsm aSS.. near SssS EaS.ae
s5s' '6bO, FRANK b 'PHIfIfiPFs
INC DI. 7-i4ii: ewes. Wo, g.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

RANDOLPH HILLS, 41ia Boilins
Brook parkway--New, never occu-
pied 3-bedrm. rambler; full bAmt;
2 baths: O-E deep freeze: $i30 mo.
Open SIS this week. For informa-
flnF III h.Akkfl 40 n m
Evening star., 1958-05-06
cOLoRED
WOODBRIDGE
La SALE PARK
COOLIDGE REC. AREA

FIT. STEVENS AREA
1st TINE PRESENTED
Immae. 2-family Colonial tap
estry brick; . kits, ga baths,
finished apt. In bsmt., den on lst
moor; front porch, natural wood
trim, bullt-in garage, plenty stor-
age. You'll never have trouble
renting this one. Excellent way to
budget.
CORN & BLANKEN
TU. 2-4s2S Call Until 10 Pm.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

ROCKVILLE ARIA - Large older
home: 3 bedrms., liz. rm., din. rm.,
kitchen, ia baths; S75 mo-;
monthly basis: available immedl-
ately. OxLEY REALTY, pO. q
a334. ewes, pO. 9-6ol0,
Evening star., 1958-05-06
COLONIAL AND WOODMoOR and

Lovely corner lot, liv. rm. With
nrepl, separate din. rm.. den iiI
baths, full bsmt screened porch.
Sl7,gbQ, @. RUSSELL BAUER,
JU. 5-S4SS: ewes, JU. 5-1aS3
Evening star., 1958-05-06

BETHESDA, Green Acres; Comfort
at moderate cost-Deliehtful Colo
nial In q controlled community 3
bedrms sep. dining rm.. paneled
rec. room; fenced garden. Elem.
school and swim. pool nearby. VIII
Evening star., 1958-05-06

CONGRESSIONAL CLUB-Delieht-
ful 3-bedrm,, white-brk. Colonial
on 3l5 acres in the heart Of the
fashionable Potomac Hunt: fea-
lures a huge family room with
fireplace over 2-ear gar: entirely
fenced and in beaut. cond. Truly
stable. 'rsnaT Unfinished Sac1Gs snest SoG.e; SS5lSe
FRANK FRANK 8 s0Tsf ParLEiPE EHiiPbEins me- 'oG2. 81
7-14l1' ewes. OIL. 4-2429. =
Evening star., 1958-05-06
HOUSES URFURRlsRED
lcoNTlNOtpi

MANAssAs--Attr. Cape Cod: 500
mo, or will sell; little or no dowr
pymt., SI7 90 mo. Vac, Take over
loan. IA. s-720S or UN. A-e2N0,
RANDOLPH HILLS, 47ia Boilinl
Brook parkway--New. never occu'
/ pied 3-bedrm. rambler; full bAmtl
2 baths. O-E deep freeze: $3.50 mo
Open SIS this week, For informa'
ton, ~. S.l6sO, so pm.
ROCKVILLE AREA = Large oldel
home: 3 bedrms,, liz. rm., din. rm.
kitchen, la baths; $40 mo-
monthly basis: available immedl.
ately. OxLEY REALTY, PO. 2
a334: ewes, PO. 2-6Qi0,
STAT PLEAsANT--S bedrms.. avail
sSss., @ Hk. sesesi. W. ", EEwiss
SILVER SPRING AREA-4 bedrms
2h baths spllt-lexel; SlnA mo
THOMPSON Co, Ju. $4,000.
vIRGTNIA-2 and 3 bedrma
stories and Tamblers, Clean, S95-
S1lO mo. AGENT. IA. 7-b25J.
CLOsE-IN vA.-3-bsdrm, ramblerl
with bsmt,, S145 to $500. also
3-bedrm. Cape Cod at sl25; Fall
Church area. c. B. O'SHAUGH.
Messy. AGENT. u. 2-2O24. il
2-Il0l.
COUNTRY HOUSE, called ''Friendi
Apienty"-l0 rooms, ga baths
p0rehes, garage; oil heat; fre.
place; 2 10 5 acres, lust on Rout.
2S, % miles District line, II
minutes acc; S17b. Call Diamond
o-4242 or Diamond o-2l0b FOL
appointment.
1918 GLENBROOK RD, Bethesda
adj. 70 Edgemoor, Md.-Det, ram.
SsS,u,. PET with a.n NV rS Sstbs sin and Tn mod
ernieSai ern EQUIP. % Eit.:: besut. is lot; siS5
j. LEE DoNNEiLY q SON, Real
tors, Ma. S-33l6; eyes, Wo
DIPLOMATIC = Large detached
brick, suit, entertain. 4 bedrms.
. baths, oil heat, lge; I'd. Uppel
REALTY Co. Ma. $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE AND BETHESDA
We have q number Of vacant
houses for rent; B, D and rooms
from S100 TO $500 per mo. Cal
Mr.. BoWly, WO. 6-2300.
EDW. H. JONES Co, INC.
SILVER SPRING AREA
3-bedroom brick rambler Sl2t
3-bedroom brick Colonial -Sl2t
3-bedroom. 2-bath Cape Cod Sl2t
4-bedroom brick Colonial > Sl3t
3-bedrm., lh-bath brk. Col So!
c. ROBERT GRAY 4 CO.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

MOVE TO the C0UNTRY-LeveI
acre. mr. White Oak; eustom-built
3shedrm.,. 2-bath. brick Cape Cod.
with nm. bsmt, porch, Gear brick
Earagei h.-w.hi. and q barn for
snf sfNogFRs gasdsn s co. 5oolHi IN aAlasi. KEs-
Evening star., 1958-05-06

LtnE DO0WOODAy This attrae.
ail-brick rambler has 4 Ice. dos.
woods In the front yard 3 airy
bedTms,, table-spaee, ail-elec, klt
nrepls., fully tiled hsmt, with
heat: many extras. si6,0A0.
A. y kEssrNoER 4 co. ~.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

BEAUTIFUL ALL-BRICK RAM.
BLER-3 Low. bedrms., up-to-the.
minute kit. rec. rm. with bar.
level lot. OF tf-street parking. Walk
to shop. Sl5.a50. FHA-VA terms.
WOOD Co. III g-T200
Evening star., 1958-05-06

BETHEsDA-ist time offered; i'm.
Esspl''&f S.%E &REaFSpous fSsE% renee i.nssd iSI Ss
over II 900 g. a.; many fruit.
sETHEsbA ErTHsiE 81 4 REALTY. 'cd 81. a.iiiS.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

Q ACRES, close IN. with Z room,
bath, oil-heat home, on main road:
small barn and other small build
ings: garage. stream: S1e,e50,
NEAT. white bungalow with full
basement on u acre. $3.50 with
oAITHERsBURG - s.bedroom
recreation room: fully ecuipped and
wall-to-wall carpet: large fenced
rear yard with trees: $4,000.
MANY OTHERS. tell US your
needs; RoMER g. CO., Gathers
Evening star., 1958-05-06

CHkVY CHASE, MD. = Neat red
brick Colonial on quiet street, yet
only blks. from shopping; In nice
eond. This property has 3 bedrms,
and baths with rear screened
porch overlooking garden; attached
garage: deep level lot. Fairly
priced A. s23,a5Q: May We show
Il 10 your Call OIL, 6-2344; once
open . '!il 2. THOMAS ,. FISHER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Rev. f. Berry offered the con-
secration prayer at the morning
worship hour Sunday June l. The
pastor Rev. J. J. Jackson, brought
the sermon using as a subject. "Ye
Shall Receive Power" scripture
reference Acts lis. He emphasized
that the church Of today Stands
in need Of spiritual power, pointing
out he that believeth and is bap-
TIED shall be saved, and he that
believeth not shall be damned.
The Wings of Grace Of Kansas
City, Mo. rendered a selection.
The Pastor ard members wor-
shipped at Bethesda Baptist
church at the evening hour.
Bible school, starting June 10
at the church will be in session
from 9 TO pm.
Sunday June is Youth Day at
Pilgrim Rest. We want TO com
mend Mrs. Malone and Mrs. f.
Berry on a wonderful job they are
doing with the children.
Remember the less fortunate
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
JUNE 1853 ST. PAUL
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Congratulations TO the following
graduates Of st. Paul High Schools
Jeanette Adams. Roger Marvin
Anderson. Floyd Beecham, Michael
Paul Benner, Marva Ann Boyd,
David William Branson, Carmen
Carter. Willis Clark Jr.. Thomas
Clemens, Melva Cozine, Merna
Day, Barbara Dollar, John Foster,
Robert Fulton, Raymond Graham.
Loretta Grant, Elmo Harris, Ev-
cite Harris,
Also Herman Haskins, Arthur
and Carmen Hill, Robert Hill, Gar
land Hunter, Hattie Jett, Rheuben
johnson. Lorraine and Russell
johnson. Robert A. Jones Jr..
Yvonne Kemp. Harold Knott, Earl
Lain, Oliver Lewis, Fred Massey,
Roland Mcfarland. Gloria McIn-
tosh. Charles McNeal. Marie JAG
queline Moffstt. Paul Edward
Moore.
And Alfonso Nelson. Dolly Nell
son Ora Lee O'Neal. Gayle Yvonne
Payne, William Henry Payne, Ad-
olph Dehan, Kenneth Drexel Pugh.
Carolyn Joyce Rawlings, Maudine
Rice, Anita Sayles, Joyce Lorraine
Sims, winona Spires, nene Mar
jorie Stevenson and Clarence Ellis
Taylor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Head of The
STTon9er
CONTINUED from Page -

AN"ndnoou from rage
ed and finally Raverty turned
around and went out and I went
out with him. After we got on the
sidewalk. Raverty says. am shot.
and / said, do you mean II. and
he said yes
McGhee had heard this testimony
before; he had heard II at the
preliminary hearing before Judge
Finehout on June 5th. He stopped
listening.
Yes. he thought 10 himself, Tom
has come a long way Then he re-
membcred his own beginning: he
was born in Monroe County. Miss
issippi. ON October n, 1851 Of
slave parents. His father. Abraham
McGhee, was born IN East Tennes-
see and when free retained the
name Of his father who was also
his white master.
Abraham McGhee was a black
smith by trade but became a Bap-
fist minister during slavery and
continued working at his trade
He was one Of the few Negroes OF
the South who could read and
write AZ emancipation and taught
his children 10 read. After eman-
oipation. he moved with his family
TO Knoxville, Tennessee, where AZ
the age OF twelve. Frederick was
left an orphan. His mother, Sarah
Walker a native OF Mississippi.
and his grandmother, a fun blood
ed African. had died In Knoxville
Frederick acquired his educa-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Brotherhood Defined
BY Three Leading
American Citizens

Washington CANPJ-Just what
do Americans believe about broth
erhood, its applications and end
results:
Here are the beliefs Of three
leaders in American life, repre-
senting, business, labor and gov
eminent:
Philip NJ Talbot, president, U
S. Chamber Of Commerce:
1T has always seemed 10 me
that brotherhood must exist be-
tween men--as men-before II can
exist between races, religious per
suasions, or political creeds. II
follows, therefore, that brother
hood must exist first in an in
dividuars own heart, before IL can
exist in a neighborhood, a com
munity, or between nations"
George Meany, president, ALL
clio: Discrimination because of
race, creed, color or national or
igin is divisive. II breeds hate.
rancor and conflict. We strive
and work for full and general ac-
ceptance Of equal opportunity in
order TO realize the full measure
Ct brotherhood among men"
Vice-President Richard Nixon,
chairman, Presidents Committee
on Government contracts: Our
American way Of life is based on
the concept Of brotherhood: giving
to others the same rights and priv
ileges we would like for ourselves.
Our free enterprise society is based
on the concept Of the utilization
of the most efficient human skins
and the most efficient machine
skills.
The challenge to all of US today
labor, management, government
is to implement these principles
to their fullest extent in practice
so that we may maintain and ex-
pand our system for the benefit of
all. This means that discrimina-
ton in employee-employer rela-
tons is contrary to the best in
our way of life"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
REUNION PLANNED
FOR WESTERN
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

Kansas City Mo.-Pians are be-
ing made for a three day reunion
OF all former students. far and
near, Of Western University 70 be
held on the campus OF the school
in Quindaro, Kans-. July 4 20 s.
Efforts are being made to contact
all former students, faculty mem
bers and stan personnel. so that
they may join in the gala celebra-
ton. some OF the highnghts Of the
reunion viii be a weiner roast and
a banquet
All former students. faculty
members and personnel are being
asked 20 contact the Western Uni
versity Club Room 4l6. 1000 Nc
Gee, Kansas City 6, Missouri.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
IN NIEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my beloved
wife, Geraldine Crump, who left
this vale of tears two sad years
ago, June S, 1856.
Not a day do we forget you.
In our hearts you are always near,
As we loved you, so we miss you
At the end Of two long years.
Sadly missed by Leo ]. Crump.
husband Gertrude Crump,
mother-in-law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
MISS HELEN BUCK
SIAIE PIONEER DIES

Services FOR Miss Helen Buck
SO, OF S07 H. Dale St. lifelong
resident OF St Paul. were held at
1850 am. Saturday May 81, at
Brooks Funeral Home with the
Rev Pr. John Wirth officiating.
A rosary was said Friday evening
at Brooks Funeral Chapel.
Miss Buck suffered heart at
tack at her home ON Monday May
20 and was taken 20 Auckcr hos.
pital where she surrumbed ON
Tuesday May p.
She Is survived by two nephcws
Edward jackson Of St Paul and
Claude Jackson OF Minneapolis.
Burial was In Calvary cemetery
with Brooks Funeral Home in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

family Visitor: Mrs. Lottie
Bailey Of st. Louis, Mo, spent the
weekend in the city visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Walker OF 1914 James
Az. N. Mr.. Walker had motored
70 st, Louis and spent a week and
Mrs. Bailey returned with him
for the weekend visit. On Sunday
evening the Walkers entertained at
dinner in honor Of their mother.
Mrs. Thelma Mcintosh was also a
guest Later in the evening the
Mines Leroy Neal, Corrie Brown,
Grace Hall, Verda Haden, Willie
Mae johnson and Viola Cromwell
all came In TO greet the visitor.
Attended School Reunion; Mrs.
Lawrence Morrow and Miss Era
Walls Of 4iI6 Clinton Av., went to
Moulton, Ia, TO attend the annual
alumni banquet for all former
graduates Of Moulton high school
which was held Thursday May 30.
They report having a very enjoy
able time renewing friendships
with former classmates. Enroute
home they stopped in Des Moines
and were guests OF their cousins.
Mrs Bessie Green and Mrs. Joann
Bullock.
Leave For Home: The Misses
Helen and Dorothy Waters native
Minneapolitans, who are now Itv-
ing In Mexico City Mex, left for
their home on Monday evening
June ?, after spending three weeks
In the city visiting their aunt. Mrs.
r w Martin Of 1I5 Clifton Az
The sisters were called to the city
because OF the illness OF Mrs
Martin, who is now recuperattng
at her home at her new address
which is seas Fourth Az. S.
| Weekend In Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Rivers and infant
son, John Alvin Jr. spent the
holiday weekend in Chicago visit
ing Mr.. Rivers sister and brother
tn-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kirt-
ley.
Club Hostess Mrs. Jid Crews
9l2 Fremont Az. n. Minneapolis.
was hostess to the Social and Lit
erary Society Of Pilgrim Baptist
church on Tuesday evening June
. 3. at the closing meeting Of the
year Reports made by Mrs. c.
Bantam and Mrs. Elizabeth Hall
on the sale Of Sylvania light bulbs
proved Il a financial success. Al
the conclusion Of the business ses-
sion, a social hiur was enioyed
with the following guests in add
ton 20 the members: Rev. and
Mrs Floyd Massey Jr., Rev. and
Mrs John Digs. the Mines. AL
berthe Combs, Ida Mae Burren
Nelma Wander, Mr. and Mrs Kar-
Macy and daughter Sharon. Thorn.
as Rodgers, William Stewart. faith
er OF the hostess and Jd Crews
husband, A buffet dinner was
served, Mrs, Estelle Dorsey is
| president and Mrs. Emmaline
White is secretary OF the society
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday worship service, con-
Quoted by the assistant pastor,
Rev. S. r. King, assisted by Rev.
E. Henderson, was a source Of
spiritual inspiration. Rev. King
based his sermon on Heb. Ill
10. using for a subject, An At
firmative Report Based on Faith,
Which is the Substance of Things
hoped for. the Evidence of Things
Not Seen" Rev. King stated that
faith is the foundation Of our
christian living.
New members were fellowship
ped after the sermon followed by
Of holp communion.
The 8 pm. service featured the
the administering of the odinance
Women's Chorus directed by Mrs
p. Moore and Jack Polk at the
organ, Mrs. f. Rivers at the piano
Dedication of the new robes was
conducted by Rev. II. w. Bolts
Jr. The robes are made of light
weight profile silk in emerald
green with white satin collars.
Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross"
was the dedicatory song.
Rev Bolts quoted several scrip
ture references including Gen. A.
AZ.
Mrs. Genevieve Jackson and Mrs.
Myra Prator sang a duet and Mr..
James Milsap of st. Paul was
guest soloist.
Visitors at the morning service
were the Wings of Grace Of Kan
sas City, a choral group who gave
beautiful number; James Mar
shall Jr., Tampa, Fla, Edward T.
Hinton, Chattanooga, Tenn; Fred
erick Work, Nashville, Tenn. and
Mrs. Lula ]. Wall, Poplar Bluff
Mo.
Our pastor Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr.
and Mrs. Bolts were called to
Meadsville, Mo. on May 20, be-
cause of the death of the L. X.
Bolts, a cousin of Rev. Bolts. The
church extends deepest sympathy
to the entire family of Rev. Bolts.
also to Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Hale.
1901 Bryant Av. N. in the loss of
their baby daughter and to Mrs.
husband. Mrs. Alsobrooks is a sis
James Alsobrooks, who lost her
ter of Mrs. Mary Ball, member of
the deaconess board of the church.
A card of thanks was received
from Mrs. II. Sudduth of 627 EN-
erson Av. N. in appreciation of the
church's interest during her Der
eavement. Mr.. William Westberry
is reported much improved in Vet
Grams hospital after undergoing
brain surgery. We must not forget
the sick, shut-ins and bereaved
families with our prayers, cards
and service.
The Senior and Young Peoples
Choir sang beautifully at the IL
am. hour. Mrs. William Warder
was organist and director and Mrs.
f. River, pianist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alg Frost have
made an excellent recovery from
injuries sustained in an auto &C
cident some months ago and want
their friends to know their new
address is now at 1924 Stevens
Av.
Mrs. E. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
sc. Senator RiIed
At Charge Jimero
Subs For Slavery

Washington amp AN exam
pie Of how sensitive southern lead
ers are when the South Is men
toned In connection with racial
violence was demonstrated last
week when Sen. Strong Thurmond
d. s. O., took exception TO a
statement made by former Sen.
Herbert Lehman Of New York
that:
America is losing the battle
in Asia, Africa and Latin America,
just as II Is losing II in Little
Rock Charleston and Richmond. 4"
Lehman made the statement
during his speech at the recent
convention banquet OF the Amer
leans for Democratic Action In
shoreham hotel.
Thurmond Immediately hit the
ceiling on the Senate floor and
charged that Indignation zealots
are blaokmailing the United
States" by using our foreign re-
lations as a weapon to bring about
racial Indignation in this country"
Objects To Three Cities In One
He objected TO the bracketing
Of Charleston and Richmond with
Little Rock saying:
Perhaps he CLehman) has been
having nightmares about the wave
OF racial violence that Is occurring
in his own backyard and has, in
his dreams, wishfully transported
the locales OF these disorders
southwark"
Although Thurmond conceded
the Little Rock issue, ha said that
the major violence there
was committed by U. 8 army
soldiers against white Southern
ers and by the President
against a sovereign state and the
Constitution"
But, should like to know Just
what II Ii that has occurred In
Charleston, or In Richmond, in re-
cent years that the distinguished
former senator thinks has caused
the attention OF the colored people
Of Asia and Africa to be riveted
on those two cities" he added.
What Lehman Meant
Lehman, noted for his liberal
views, had made the statement, but
Thurmond had taken Il out Of con-
text In his dinner speech. blast
ing segregation wherever II IS
found Lehman had said.
Those people, who live in the
North have a special job TO do to
break down the walls OF racial
ghettos and TO make the North a
shining example for principle Of
non-discrimination 20 which we
subscribe for the South"
Continuing by describing the
institution Of segregation rs a
substitute for slavery" he said:
The practice Of both are ugly
and degrading. The practice Of
discrimination against Negroes
and other minorities Il one of
the most powerful weapons
which this country has given Its
enemies abroad"
This was followed by the Little
Rock, Charleston. Richmond
statement
In another portion Of his add
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
CARD OF APPRECIATION

l wish to express my sincere
appreciation to friends and neigh
bors for the many cards, visits,
prayers, flowers and other thought
full gestures during my recent hos
pitaliZation. Your thoughtfulness
is deeply appreciated.
Mrs. Harvey A. Moss.