davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30
ME- nIINET RAPTIST

Rev. b. II. Hunter delivered the
morning sermon to a capacity
crowd, honoring the Dorcas Socie-
" in its 18th year anniversary.
Rev. Hunter used for his subject
The Punishment for Removing
the Ancient Landmark" Rev. II.
H. Horton of Seattle, Wash, Of
fered the morning prayer.
The Senior Choir Gospel Chorus
and Mems Chorus provided the
music. BOYD Collins Jr., soloist
sang Even Me-
Two persons united with the
church for membership.
The 7:45 pm. service was well
attended Brother Isaac Blakey
formerly OF Scandia, MINI, now
Of Lindstrom. delivered the even
ing message using for his subject
The Rag Mans Religion The
Blakey quartet rendered several
selections as well as the Senior
Choir. Devotions were given by
Mrs Orean Rawlings, Mrs Minnie
Mcintosh was mistress Of cere-
monies. We are sppreciative OF
members and friends who helped
us celebrate our Dorcas anniver-
sary.
Among visitors during the day
were Mr.. and Mrs Inman Johnson
and daughter of st. James AME
church, 81. Paul: Mrs. Isaac Blak-
ey Sr, Of Yankton. S. d. and Rev
H. II. Horton of Seattle Wash.
Boyd Collins Jr. will be present
ed in recital at 8 pm. June Is, at
the church under the auspices OF
the Senior Usher Board.
Mrs. J. II. Reasby was returned
to Bethesda hospital Friday even
ing May %. She is slowly improv-
ing. Mr.. Joseph Hicks, TIC Aurora
Av. is now at home from a capitol
hospital and convalescing from in
juries received in an auto accident.
Mother Daisy Middlecoff, Mother
Ella Golden and Mrs. Ruth Nc
Donald remain shut-ins, and Little
Elsie Coleman is a patient in Gil
lette hospital.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
the Brestrew family in the sudden
death of relative in Oklahoma City,
Okla. and to Mrs. Harrison Jones
in the loss of an aunt in Chicago
AS the mountains are round
about Jerusalem, so the Lord is
round about His people, from
henceforth even forever.
You're always welcome to wor-
ship at Mt. Olivet Church.
Mrs, NJ. E. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30
ReviVols Final
Service Sunday
Night June |

Sunday night June /. win be the
concluding night OF the religious
revival which has been conducted
since early May at Graham Temple
Church OF God in Christ at $40
Elwood Av n. Minneapolis Of
which Bishop J. W. Graham is pas
tor.
Rcvivalist is the Rev. S. G
Edmonds OF Indianapolis who Viz,
ginia Hammond. church reporter
says has been preaching soul stir,
ring sermons each night.
Recent subjects which were dis,
cuSscd by Rev. Edmonds included
Keep Your Eye on Jesus whs
Overvame the World" a New
Creation" and See Jesus For
Yourself"
Bishop J. w Graham has pre-
sided each night, Missionary work,
ers church officers and choral
groups have participated in IN,
services and songs OF praise.
Visiting ministers have included
Rev. w l. Battle OF Gospel Tenn,
pie IN ST. Paul Rev, Battles told
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30
JAMES AISoBRoOKS RITES
HELD MONDAY MAY 6

Funeral services for James Also
brooks. 7l6 Bradford Av. N, who
died Monday May 26 after a pro-
longed illness, were held at IL
am. Wednesday May 2s, at St
James AME church, St. Paul. Rev.
J. L. Glover officiated.
Mr. Alsobrooks had been in fail
ing health for some time He en-
tered Fairview hospital Saturday
evening and succumbed on Monday
morning.
He was born in Sulphur Springs.
Tex, and came TO Minneapolis in
1917 where he had made his home.
He had been an employee Of the
Pullman Company for 40 years. He
was a member Of ST. James ANiE
church in St. Paul and a member
Of Ames Lodge No. 1O6, IBPOEw.
Ames Lodge held a short service
at the funeral
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Myrtle Alsobrooks; two sis
ters, Mrs. Willie Spigner of Tatum,
okla, and Mrs. Ella Ward of
Texarkana, Ark; one brother,
Timothy Alsobrooks of Sulphur
Springs and several nieces and
nephews.
The remains, accompanied by
the widow and deceased's sister,
Mrs. Willie spigner, were shipped
Wednesday evening to Sulphur
Springs for burial.
Neal Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
Mrs. Springer, a sister, came
to the city and was at the bedside
of her brother during his last ILL
ness.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30
ST. PAIL LUTHERAN

The topic for Pastor Carl c.
SunwalHs sermon last Sunday was
The Third Person. He said Fifty
davs after Easter we commemor-
ate the coming of the Holy Spirit.
The coming of the Holy Spirit
was the result of christians gath
cred together for prayer in unity
faith and obedience. The Lord had
told them TO remain in Jerusalem.
Before He ascended into heaven
He told them, And ye shall re-
ceive power when the Holy Spirit
is come upon you, And ye shall
be my witnesses, both in Jerusalem
and in all Judea and in Samaria
and unto the uttermost parts of
the earth"
It came to those who prayed and
obeyed. We need ii here. When you
take your Saturday evening in
ventory ask yourself, what have
done during the past week for
the Lord ?"
What is His work? He is the
SanCtfier. He makes us holy. He
is the executor Of the divine will
Of God.
At the close of the service the
newly renovated and recarpeted
church was rededicated to the
service of God.
Pastor Sunwall announced that
from June to August 81 worship
services and Sunday school will
be held at $50 am.
Daily Vacation Bible School will
be conducted from 8 am. to 11:45
am. Mondays through Fridays
June 18th TO the 9th.
All the children of the commun-
ity are invited to attend.
Anna Wendell, parish worker.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30
RamseY County
COP Nominufe
Stephen Maxwell

NNohhuhcu iE0h Ehke
result Of correspondence with
Clarence Mitchell, National As
sociation for the Advancement Of
Colored People. director OF Wash
ington Bureau OF the NAACP. The
Resolution unanimously passed il
as follows
WHEREAS we reaffirm our
support OF President Eisenhower's
Civil Rights Bill designed TO give
federal protection TO the right TO
vote, which provided legal RENE
dies against violations OF import
ant Constitutional rights. and
WHEREAS the Democrats struck
Part III from the bill and thereby
kept courtroom doors closed
against the redress OF grievances
and the settlement OF controversies
over Constitutional rights,
BE 1T RESOLVED that the
Ramsey County Republican Con-
ventlon
1. Urges the enactment OF the
Civil Rights Act OF 1858 which
win help and denials OF equal Jus
tice on account OF race. color or
sational origin.
2, Endorses the principle OF
Withholding federal aid TO educa-
ton TO those communities which
deliberately violate the mandate
Of the United States Supreme
Court,
3, Condemn the Democrat con
trolled Senate Judiciary Commit
tee and Eastland. its chairman,
for delaying confirmation OF VII.
son White as the new Assistant
Attorney General created by the
Presidents Civil Rights program,
4. Condemn the "anti-harratry"
laws OF growing number OF
states In the South as well as any
so-called Civil Rights legislation
which has concealed design 10
tolerate them.
Negro Delegates attending Con
ventlon
Seventh Ward A. w. Jordan
George wills, Rudy Ellis, stephen
L. Maxwell.
Eighth Ward: Or. J, l.. Glover.
NJ. l. Brown, J. L. Rowland
James X. Culver and John NJ. Cm.
yer.
Twelfth Ward. John Dorsey.
Mrs Maymc Green and Major
s L. Ransom
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30
Cooper Reports On
81. Puul HOUSING

In the st, Paul area Is almost non
existent and where II does exist
the non-white dollar fails to re-
ceive as much as the white dollar.
The same principle, said Cooper,
applies TO whatever houses non
whites have been able TO pur-
chase outside OF the ghetto area.
The displaced non-white family
In redevelopmont programs face
the same problems as those faced
by other displaced families plus
the problem OF racial discrimina
tion. Specific factors which in
fluenoe the relocation OF non-whlte
families In st, Paul continued the
report, are:
1, The failure OF the real estate
and home building industries TO
recognize the need for and in
terest in new housing by nom
white families based on their
income level
2. COMMUNICATIVE attitudes and
practices which deny non-white
families access TO the total hous-
ing market thereby prevent
ing them from consuming the
existing housing In accordance
with their economic status and
desires
The gravity OF this situation has
caused 81, Paurs Housing and Re
development Authority 10 declare
that the city cannot hope TO effec-
lively carry out It's urban renewal
programs until the current prac-
ticcs Of racial segregation and dis
elimination are eliminated from
the housing market.
In an effort 10 safeguard the
future, the St Paul Housing Auth
ority has adopted n clause in its
redovelopment plan prohibiting
discrimination based on race.
creed OF color In the reuse Of the
land which II acquires, uses or
sells
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
sympathy and kind expressions
rendered us in the time of our
deep sorrow Of the death Of our
beloved father and brother, Charles
Cleveland. Special thanks to the
Seventh Day Adventist Church,
Northwestern Bell Telephone en-
ployees, DIR. T. H. Johnson and at
tending staff at Mt. Sinai Hos
pital, Rock Island Railroad EN-
ployees and Woodard Funeral
Home.
Alice Eastley, sister, Thomas
Cleveland, brother, Charlene,
Corine, Vera Alice, Charles
Jr. and Michele Cleveland,
children.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30

Kentucky agreed that anything
that is well done must be done
quickly. Patience In face Of no
action Is no good" he said.
Patience Means Suicide
Rev +. L. Shutuesworth Of
Birmingham declared that we
don't want gradualism because In
Mississippi and Alabama, grad
ualism means never. To those
people in high places who say we
are moving too fast let us ask
how fast is slow. We want our
rights and we want them noww
Judge William HASTE pointed
out that law moves slowly but
one thing society cannot be pa
tient with, that is the open viola
ton Of the law"
When the law can openly be
that is not a matter Of
patience; II Is a matter Of Inn
Dortance When a society allows
he law TO be flouted, then Il is
committing suicide"
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30
GOSPEL TEMPLE

II YOU are in doubt as 20 what
was going on Sunday May 25, when
you saw a police escort with par
ade headed by gospel Temple sun
day School bus leading 25 or more
cars, this was the beginning Of the
outdoor church which officially
opened Sunday at pm. at Mack
ubin on RondO.
Each Sunday at this hour, 5 to
s pm, Brother w. L. Battle Will
be preaching and there will be
professional singing. We invite all
OF you to stop by for one hour Of
service.
DR.. Jesse Glover was never more
enjoyed than he was Sunday night
as he spoke to a crowded house
at Gospel Temple using as a sub
jeCt, we Have Found the Mes
siah." He was accompanied by his
lovely choir.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30

Flag Day, June IA, commem-
crates the adoption by the CONT
mental Congress on June IA, 1777,
or the Stars and Stripes as the
U. S. Flag. This flag, of Is alter
nate red and white stripes with a
union of 13 stars of white in
blue field, was first displayed on
Jan. 1, 1916, in the American lines
besieging the British in Boston,
Mass.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30

the revival listeners 20 hold on
to Gods unchangtng hand
The public is cordially invited
to come to hear Rev Edmonds
and Join Graham Temple In its
revival worship,
A special religious musical pro
gram win preoede the preaching
Sunday night.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30
EDUCATION AIDED

Educators have described cor
poration support Of higher edu-
cation as being Of evolutionary
proportions Financial aid to the
nations colleges and universities
last year exceeded 500 million.
Much OF the money comes from
big corporations, and yet smaller
business contributions were S25
million more than in 1854. $50 mil,
lion above 1850.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30

Continued from Page y
ferred 70 remain unnamed said
we can understand why Mr. Cul-
yer is excited He probably is
aware that Eugene Mccarthy has
an ezcellnt chance 10 defeat Thye
and give Minnesota two top-flight
senators in Washington"
The big question now In the
DFL senatorial situation Is wheth-
er other members Of the party,
possible aspirants for the primary
endorsement will run In the state
vide primaries
Those prominently mentioned are
former governor HJalmer Peter
son, present railroad and ware
house commissioner and Robert
Short, Laker president and trans
portatlon executive.
II was Shorts trip 10 Washing
ton in August Of 1866 TO confer
with Congress members which got
the campaign for Senate endorse
ments Off 10 an early start Short
contended early activity was nee
essary In order 10 select a good
candidate give Republican Edward
rhye a tough race.
Upon Shorts return from Wash
ngton in August 1856 candidates
.or the DFL nomination appeared
in droves' as much 20 stop Short |
's 10 provide suitable opposition TO
rhye.
Shorts trip 10 this extent and his
10 run II nobody else
wanted 10 get In and start the
.all rolling helped keep high the
interest in the senate race and
nay have greatly benefited the
'FL partys chances against Sen
tor Thye the Republican can
idate.
In party ranks however, espec-
lily at top levels there is a dis
osition among many to feel that
a primary fight develops It will
IN the party's chance 10 beat
hye.
Others fewer In number contend
nat party rivalry, expressed in
n open primary, II conducted at
Ugh level, is good for party
.rength at the grass roots level.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30
PILGRIM BAPTIST

This was Organ Rally Day
May 25! Pilgrim not only made its
goal, but excened over the re-
quired amount!
Rev Massey's stirring sermon
for Sunday, But the Memories
Linger On. Deacon c. S. Ander-
son gave the Morning Prayer and
Trustee Ramsey Jackson gave the
Dedicatory Prayer.
Pilgrim members attended the
Annual SIS. and BTU. meeting
at Zion Church in Minneapolis on
Sunday, May 25. The Junior BYE
met at 4:30 pm.
A very fine Tea was given by
the Earnest Workers Club in the
Church Parlor, Sunday at 5 pm.
June ?, DR.. Massey will preach
at the IL am. service.
The Annual L. w. Harris Mem
orial Service with DR.. J. L. Clio
yer as speaker will be held in the
evening at 7 o'clock. Pilgrim
Founders Day is the following
Sunday, June s. There will be a
Fellowship Hour and Children's
Day Exercises to commemorate
Pilgrim Founders Day 1853
1858.
Mr.. Howard Gunnels is reported
IN at Miller Hospital. Visitors
Sunday, were Mrs. Zadie Preston
1902 Allis St in Kansas City
Kansas; and Mrs. Ellinson of Chi
Cago, Illinois.
BENEVOLENCE: He that laws
out for God, God lays up for him.
But, alas! Gods credit runs low
in the world; few care to trust
Him. Give and spend, and be sure
that God will send; for only in
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30

Remember your loved ones hy
inserting u Gard OF In Memoriam.
It's an economical and nice way
Of keeping green the memory OF
those who have passed. Call FE.
S-SS9S or FE. S-II7I.
This paper has the exclusive
Associated Negro Press service In
this arca.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30
Roy wilkins AsfoVndod,
Roy wilkins AsfoUnded,
Negro Leaders Up In
Air On Ike'S Plea
For More Patience

Washington, DC.-ANP)- Negro leaders quite up
in the air following President Esenhower patience and fore.
baranee appeal the summit meeting held in Wash
ngton Some astounded Others impatient with patti
and the Rev Martin Luther King Of Montgomery
puzzled"
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30
Church Women Hold
Two Doy Human
Relations Workshop

| Church women and selected lead
ers from other women's organiza-
tions met for a two-day human re-
lations workshop May 21 and 22nd,
sponsored by the Greater Mime
apolis Council Of Church Women.
held at the First Christian Church.
2201 First Av S.
Leaders Of the workshop were
three specially trained and quail
fled women from the Unite d
Church Women, the women's De-
partment OF the National Council
Of Churches Presiding member
was Miss Esther Stamats Of New
York City, director Of Christian
Social Relations for United Church
Women and other leaders were
Mrs, Ross Snyder Of Chicago,
president Of United Church Women
of Chicago and Mrs. l.. b. Nose
ley of Pittsburgh, Pa, chairman
of Christian Social Relation de-
partment Of United Church
Women. The theme OF the work
shop was, How To Deal With
Controversy"
The first days workshop opened
with an outline of the purpose Of
these workshops which are to help
improve human relations in the
community by discussing those
tensions which are the cause Of un-
favorable reactions in individuals
the development of more percep-
ton In order to recognize situa-
tons in which poor human rela-
tions cause an impasse; providing
methods and practices in use in
working with others in tension
situations; developing new skill In
listening to what other people have
to say in order TO understand their
interests, motive and purposes; ex-
ploring the real motives for ones
own behavior in controversial sit
uations and applying this learning
in other community situations so
that controversial subjects may be
freely introduced, discussed and
action begun.
Following the showing Of films,
How We Immunize Against Pre-
judice" and THE High Wall, "
members pointed out some OF the
issues raised in the films and how
the church can be liberalizing
influence for the bigoted persons
In summarizing the two days
meeting Miss Stamats had the
audience list the qualities Of lead
ership needed to function in areas
OF conflict and what steps can be
taken in this community.
Qualities listed included first the
ability to get along with people
stability in belief. character and
integrity; ability to see things
through; a willingness TO take the
blame for failures; empathy and
ability 10 evamate are some Of the
qualifications needed for leader
ship in these times when we are TO
face all kinds OF people
Some Of the next steps in human
relations in Minneapolis emphas-
ized were living our religion in our
daily life and contacts with other
groups 81 different races and
creeds; training leadership in each
group; getting FIRST hand informa-
ton and providing more opportun-
tiles to work together with differ.
ent racial groups; working on
housing together as Il effects min
ority groups; and devising ways
and means of the use OF education
as a groundwork to cut across
racial barriers.
The workshop concluded with
the closing devotion. Finding
| Spiritual Courage" by Mrs. l. b.
/ MoSeley which was a challenge 20
| church women to let that sinner
voice" that represents church"
take precedence within their daily
contacts with persons OF different
racial backgrounds.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30

"A hoy becomes a man when
he walks around puddle in
stead of through IT," 49, Pat But
tram.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30

A good wife laughs at her hus-
bands jokes, not because they are
clever but because she is.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30

A nylon stocking Is woven from
a single thread ~. miles long.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30
CHURCH
NEWS

giving and sending do you fulfill
the object of His sending"
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30
Leaders Talk Back

Thurgood Marshall. chief coun-
sci for the NAACP. said he was
not worried about the word grad
ualism', but he happens 10 think
30 years are gradual enoegh.
we agreed that we would be
willing to compromise on anything
but principle That was being pa
tient, Being any more patient
would mean suicide"
Even Gov, A. Il. Chandler OF
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30
Need Mutual Responsibility To-
ward Law

II there Is no time limit and
no mutuality Of responsibility to-
ward the law. appeals for fore
bearance become suggestions for
surrender and retreat. This course
no Negro, no American accept In
dignity and honor"
Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary. was "astounded" by the
Preaident's suggestion that descg-
regationists be patient.
I'VE are the most patient suf-
ferers In the country. We are
travelling at a snairs pace"
He said he didn't know OF "any
white person who would sit pa
tiently for 90 years waiting for
something that Is rightfully due
him, but he might work for 90
years TO take something from
somebody else"
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30

OF lhe American jewish cOnRresf
In Carlton hotel In Miami last
Wednesday. said Ikes plea "car
only encourage those who have de.
fled the Supreme court decision
and who have created the climate
OF tension crisis eliminating in
violence across the south"
What Did lie Mean
Rev King said he wondered Just
what the President meant In urg-
ing that the letter OF the law not
be pursued7
Does this mean abandoning the
decision Of the Supreme court,
turning back =; .. - 80 ;f;Sys in which
inequality was praotioad In educa-
tion throughout the southH", he
asked.
Does this moan condemning one
generation after another OF Ne
gro children TO an inadequate, Inn
poveriahed education?
1T is Illogical TO argue that be-
cause recaicitrant elements stub
bornly resist the law, the degree
and extent OF their resistance
should be the measure OF our pa
tience and forebearance." the
Montgomery, Ala. clergyman dec
Jared, adding.
The logic OF such viewpoint
Is that the greater the resistance.
the greater should be our patience
and voluntary suspension OF the
law.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-05-30

The workshop concluded with
the closing devotion. Finding
Spiritual Courage" by Mrs. L. b
MoSeley, which was a challenge 20
church women to let that sinner
voice that represents church
take precedence within their daily
contacts with persons OF different
racial backgrounds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
HELP WANTED

- - - - -
NOW is THE TIME to start! II you
want producing permanent bus
mess OF your own. November 1858
IS the month to make decision. Be-
gin a Nationally advertised Watkins
business in Charlotte and Prince
Edward County Household and farm
necessities well known for 90 years.
Field help provided Free insurance.
II YOU are between Is and so and
are interested N 500 weekly earn
lnes, with car IN operating condition.
let Us help You set up business
that VII last 20 10 50 years For per
sonal interview write today 10 the
J. r. Watkins Company = Q. Box
a07l, Richmond, VI ll4-4p T
MAN Colofed man fol- country
home, work outside and III. Dr.. II.
G. Chase. Rilecly Farm, Green
wood, VIA il-72t
WANTED 30 PIANOS Turn your
).anos into cash Discount New
and Used Furniture c.. phone
1888 5-l4-tf
MAN OR NOMlN for Farmville
area Sales aad deliveries is hours
per day Alo will consider older
men i015 Write l$oz SOIL, Dept.
c le,.l,.,...41 ,+.,....t :, f, n~ o.,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
Mrs. H. f. Bryant
Wingina, Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Maude
Burks Bryant. So, who died We'd
nesday, Nov. 5. at Lynchburg
hospital. were held Saturday after
noon at two O'Clock at Maple Grove
Pcntecostal Church Interment was
in the family cemetery
She was the wife Of Howard II.
Bryant, who survives
Also surviving are three sons,
Franklin. Clayton and Curtis Rrv-
ant, all Of Wlnpina; foir dauahte
Mrs. James Kelley Of FarmHIlc
Mrs. Tucker Rapland. Mrs WAYNE
Jamerson and Miss Elsie Bryant
All Of WIngina two brothers WAL
.er Burks. Of Gladstone, ANA lY4
Burks, Of Massachusetts three
sisters. Ms william Childra
and MIS- Thomas Gnnter. If CLAD
stone, and Ms Russell Bryant. "
Wingina, and ninc grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
Daniel +. Brown, SO,
OF Ballsville, Dies

Funeral services for Daniel X
Brown 80. Of Ballsvllc, who died
Wednesday, Nov 5, were held at
Hobson Chapel Church. Powhatan
county Friday afternoon at two
o'clock ln'crment was III the family
cemetery
Surviving ere two sons. W M.
Brown and Clarence G. Brown, both
q Ballsville two daughters. Mrs.
j Lateau Collins. Of White Sulphur
Springs W Va. and Mrs. Frank L.
Thompson. Q. Hot Springs sister,
Mrs. J B Cox, Of Richmond eight
grandchildren. and five great-grand-
children