davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
ZION BAPTIST

Easter Sunday was a busy day
throughout the world, the culmin-
alton of a series of Holy Week
services at many churches, COM
memorating the death of our Lord.
Your reporter took a few moments
off at work to attend the Good
Friday services in the chapel at
Fairview hospital. Chaplain Mel
son, the speaker, spoke briefly on
the Cross of Christ.
During Holy Week services, we
enjoyed a wonderful message at
Zion on Thursday, March 20, de-
livered by Rev. M. L. Simmons.
His subject was, GO a Little Far
ther with God" and scripture ref
erence Matt. 26:39. These services
were sponsored by the Ministerial
Alliance.
At the Sunday School hour the
story Of the life of Jesus was por-
trayed in an imaginary radio sta
ton hookup by the children. A
large number OF children, the most
I have seen in my twenty years
at Zion, were in attendance. The
story, written by Miss Della Per-
lyman a member of Zion. was
beautifully portrayed by the many
characters.
For the IL am. hour, Rev. E.
Henderson read Luke PAID for
scripture background. Rev. H. w
Bolts Sr. brought the message US
ing as a subject, What Will You
Do with Jesus?" A capacity audi
ence heard this heartwarming mes
sage.
A solo entitled, He Arose" was
rendered by Mrs. w. B. Hale. Music
was by the combined choirs dir
ected by Mr.. w. B. Hale. Mrs. Will
liam Warder was organist and
Mrs. Lois Mcfarland pianist.
Mr.. William Lockhart of Texar-
kama, Ark. united with the church.
Among the many visitors pres
ent was Mrs. Mary Wallace Frels
of Clinton, Ia.
Remember the many sick and
bereaved ones in our prayers.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Scroggins of 1914 Oak Park
Av. N, who are proud parents of
baby girl born March &c. Sher-
rita Louise is the name chosen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Seaton, 1912
Clinton Av. are the grandparents
Midweek prayer service each
Wednesday night 1880 to $50
Senior Mission Society will meet
April at l pm. at the church
Visitors are welcome.
You are always welcome at
Zion.
Thought for the week: Let us
keep Christ in our lives.
Mrs. E. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
RETIRED MEMS SOCIAL
CLUB MEET MONDAY

The regular business meeting of
the Retired Mems Social Club will
be held Monday, April 6, at Mic
ollet Field House, 41st st. at Mic
ollet Av. All members are request
ed to be present and if possible
bring another retired person who
has not yet Joined the organiza-
ton.
Hardy White, president. will
have a very important message to
deliver to all members and re-
tired men who are interested in
the club. Members, please come
out and hear what our organizer
and president will have to tell you.
Remember! Our get together
days are Monday, Wednesday and
Friday from $50 am. to 3 pm,
and Saturday if so designated by
our entertainment chairman and
park board regulations.
c. E. Beck, chairman.
]. E. Wilson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
MINNEAPOLIS GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE
ON TV APRIL &

Minneapolis Gospel Temple
House of Refuge, 1908 Fourth Av.
s., will televise their morning
service Sunday, April 5, from II
to II am. direct. from WT.CN.
TV. Channel IL. Rev. and Mrs.
w. L. Battle. pastors.
We invite you to sit in on this
telecast direct from the House of
Rufuge. The public is invited
Those who cannot attend, tune in
at home.
To those who see the telecast,
we are asking you to write a let
ter to the television station so
that other churches may avail
themselves of the opportunity Of
direct televising.
The Cantorians, choral group
will also be featured.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late Flor
ence Buford, wish to extend our
sincere appreciation to our friends,
neighbors and relatives for the
kind expressions of sympathy ex-
tended us during our loss. Your
telephone calls, cards, kilograms,
florals and other acts of thought
fulness will ever live in our hearts.
We especially wish to thank Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr., for consoling
rem arks; also Como Temple
Daughter Elks, Ladies Auxiliary
to Local 516 and the Social and
Literary Club of Pilgrim Baptist
church for their comforting as
sistance.
Julian Buford, husband, and
family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Mrs. Oswald Lord
UN Delegate Urban
League Speaker

The Twin Cities may receive a
first-hand report on the rise of
nationalism in Africa, from a
former Minnesota woman April 10,
when Mrs. Oswald Lord, U. s.
delegate to the United Nations
speaks at the 33rd annual meeting
Of the Minneapolis Urban League
at the bennington Hotel.
Mrs. Lord the former Mary
Pillsbury Of Minneapolis has Just
returned from a tour of the prin-
cipal African countries. Some of
them are places where there has
recently been upheavals which
called for emergency measures by
the colonial powers.
Mrs. Lord in a two month tour
which began January Is, and end
ed March IA visited the following
countries: Tunisia, Sudan, Ethi-
opia, Kenya, Tanganikya, Uganda,
Belgian Congo, French Congo, Nj
geria, Ghana and Liberia.
She is the u. S. representative
Of the United Nations Human
Rights Commission. In her trip to
Africa she travelled as a private
citizen, but because of her posi-
ton with the U. N. and connection
with social welfare and women's
activities internationally she met
with government officials Of all
the countries she visited.
Douglas Dayton, president Of the
Minneapolis Urban League, a Red
Feather agency, said in view of
the widespread interest in the
situation on the African continent,
with its worldwide implications,
Mrs. Lords acceptance of the in
vitation to speak to the Urban
League annual dinner at this time
was most fortunate.
The April 10 dinner will be held
in the Hall of States, at the Lean
ington, at $50 pm. Reservations
are now being taken at the Urban
League office, telephone Federal
5-2197.
A ticket committee headed by
John Warder Of the Ltho Supply
Co. is in charge Of ticket sales.
Tokn TT oAuxIo,, oIx Tz1.k.-A Q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SIOUX
= A [ L S
NEWS
NOT e S

Easter Sunday here was beauti-
full. Twas the first Easter I've
missed services for at least twen-
ty years. 1 was bone tired and /
hadda sick gal at home. Dannette
had the flu and it settled in her
muscles and the M. d. thought she
may have rheumatic fever, but 1t
is clear now, it was the flu. She's
up and back to school. Thank God.
The Mission Society Of st. Johns
Baptist Church treated the church
members and friends to Easter
breakfast, which followed the Sun
day morning sunrise services. The
Youth group under the direction
of Mrs. G. Vaughn sang. Mrs. G..
Vaughn is giving freely Of her
time and talents to these young
sters and should be praised for It.
Sunday evening program given
by the Sunday School with Gwyn
Tolbert as superintendent teachers,
Mrs. Vaughn as pianist was very
Mrs. Vaughn as pianist was very
nice and inspirational. The con-
gregation was not too large, but
where a few are gathered in His
name He is there also.
Kenneth Anderson is proud as
punch these days. His wife gave
birth to a fine baby boy Monday
am. Kenny isn't passing out Gig
ars, but he is expecting a big hand
from the fellah's. The Anderson's
have a girl, Shirley.
The death of Mable Harris,
MRS. Syd) AS Kent Ave, St.
Paul, MINI. came as a shock to
our community. Mable was in
strumental in starting our Omega
Chapter OE.S. here. She will long
be remembered.
The E. Bargers, 724 N. French
have returned from a two week
trip to Ga. and Florida, where
they visited friends and relatives.
They enjoyed every moment of
the trip, but they admit S. Oak.
looks mighty good. The Bargers
have a lovely home, but it looked
like a palace. Bargers have a bar
cleaning service that they take
care of, while they were gone it
took eight folks to take care of
their work. How about that. Vir-
ginia Bunch (sister of Mrs. b.
didn't help the situation when she
landed in the hospital twice dur
| ing the two weeks. Well alps well
that ends well, but all these folks
are happy to have the Bargers
take over their responsibilities The
Armstrong;, Coates, Tolberts,
Williams, and Whites.
My jeanne is fifteen years old
this day Mar. 80. She has secured
her driving license and ready to
make traffic jam. Helen Haynes,
Georgia Lee, and Mil Howard.
Washington, Ia. have always re-
membered her birthday so today
she declared when any of this trio
need her in their old age she'll be
there, but this kid doesn't know
we don't get old. So soon as she
gets a job maybe she can give
gifts.
To those, Roberts Haynes, A.
Whites, Maggie Anderson and
others that have paid their SUBJ
scriptions and have had their pap
ers discontinued, please forgive us.
We will take care of the error. We
apologize and thank you for your
sub. This doesn't happen often.
If you have paid the sub. and re-
ceive a dun skip it also. Please.
Maurice Coakley. 1921 S. Sum-
init, after a three day check UP is
out of Sioux Valley Hospital in
apple pie shape. He's up and mad
as a halter. The rest didn't hurt
the ole boy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Cards Of Thanks
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. c. v. Williams and family
wish to thank the many friends
for their cards, kilograms and
other expressions of sympathy ex-
tended during our bereavement.
the death of our sister and aunt,
the late Mrs. Evelyn Settles of
Louisville, Ky. 1t was comforting
to know that so many shared our
sorrow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Fellowship Cultural Group
Meets Sunday, April S

The Fellowship Cultural Organ
ization will meet for the next four
Sundays beginning April 5, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Booker T.
Spencer, 343 E. Al st. at 3 pm.
and will extend thru the month of
April.
All members are asked to be
present. Business of great import
ance is on the agenda.
New members accepted into
membership are Grace E. Hall,
Oscar Marten, Charles A. Spencer
Ben and Jewel Bobo, Vern c. My
ers, Walter and Laura Hatchett,
Sonny Ewing and Wesley Lyle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
nat. oLIVET JUNIOR CHURCH
TO PRESENT MUSICALE

Stop, Listen and Read this great
news! Mt. Olivet Baptist Junior
Church and Youth Department Of
the st. Paul Gospel Choral Union
are sponsoring a spiritual musical
program at the church, Central
and Mackubin, St. Paul, April 6
thru II.
The national supervisor, Mrs.
Beatrice Brown of Indianapolis,
Ind, will be a featured artist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Anderson Fowler Rites
Held Mon,, March rs

Services for Anderson Fowler,
225 Washington Av S, long time
resident Of Minneapolis, were held
Thursday, March 20. at the Toll
yer Funeral Home with Rev. FIR.
Louis w. johnson, officiating.
The deceased died March "a, in
Samaritan Nursing Home, 1910
Washington Av. S, where he had
been a patient for several weeks.
He was born in Louisiana and had
been a resident of the city for
many years.
His only known survivor is one
sister living in Louisiana.
Burial was in Rosedale ceme-
terry with Toliver Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Easter Sunday morning saw a
capacity attendance at Sabathani
Baptist church. The Two Doors TO
the Tomb" was the subject of the
very inspiring message delivered
by our pastor, Rev. s. r. King,
Appropriate Easter music was rem
dered by the choir.
For his evening subject, Rev.
King chose. Behold the Victor"
Rev. King will speak from the
subject The Sin Of Indifference
at the 1O:45 am. worship hour on
Sunday April 5.
Visitors are always welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
PILGRIM BAPTIST

All Hail the Power was the
uplifting professional hymn to be-
gin the joyous Easter Sunday serv-
ice. Deacon ]. L. Banks offered
the Morning Prayer. Mrs. Nathan
iel Galloway directed the Gospel
Chorus as they sang I'm A Wit
ness"
Mrs. Louella Taylor, directing
the Choral Group sang King of
kings" Mrs. William Parsons in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

be moving in the direction of home
and after being away a month
fellow starts wondering how things
are getting along in his own back
yard.
CONTINUED Next Weekly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Sunday March 20, Rev. FIR. Louis
w. johnson preached on the sub
ject why st. Thomas Missed the
First Easter" Three Easter serv-
ices were held at which the Junior
Choir sang for the first time.
Confirmation instructions will
start Thursday April 2, and will
continue every Thursday hereaf-
ter.
Next Sunday, which is Low Sun
day, FIR. Denzil A. Carly of St.
Phillips church, st. Paul, will con-
duct services at st. Thomas and
FIR. Johnson will conduct services
at st. Phillips at the IL am. wor-
ship hour.
Those baptized at st. Thomas on
Eater Eve were: Kenneth Watts
Mason, Simeon Avon Wagner,
Clara Lenora Taylor, Linda Ann
Taylor, Michael johnson and Pat
ricia Anita johnson.
Submitted by FIR. johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Editor Dahlquisf
Meets MboY0
NafiNe Leader
CONTINUED from page -

VSSNS hUYS
NdfiVe Leader
Continued from page -
ment, using diving equipment and
killing the fish with darts, fired at
close range under water. Some Of
these fish get pretty big. I guess
I'll always be an old fashioned
guy.
This man Gastellier appeared to
be quite an operator. He now is
building a nice home. He has three
children and I met his charming
wife. Gastellier has ten dump
trucks in service on a road-build-
ing job. He said that over per-
iod of years he has been alternate
ly rich and poor several times. At
the present time he seems to be
doing all right,
The minimum scale for labor in
this area is 16 francs a day. He
pays truck drivers rs francs and
they get paid rain or shine, work
or no work. They are good drivers
he said but hard on equipment.
He thinks the governments pres
ent program is much too liberal,
having gone from one extreme to
the other. He is afraid the net
result will not be good. In too
many instances the whites have
taken advantage of the natives he
said. On the other hand he said
some of the whites have been too
good.
If you are too good to them
they think you are stupid. If you
are too severe they may not like
you but they respect you as per
son of authority. In dealing with
the natives what is most needed is
Justice he said.
At Stanleyville I was having
some difficulty making the waiter
understand me. An elderly gentle
man at the next table seemed to
be sympathetic and I asked him if
he could help me. He assured me
that ne could and would. He spoke
perfect English, slightly Oxford,
but not extensively so.
He and his wife were returning
to their home in eastern Belgium
Congo where their families and in
laws operated a 1000 acre plan
tation. They had been in Africa
off and on. 80 years.
They assured me that their rela-
lions with the natives were ex-
cellent. They anticipated no diff
ficulty, all of my questions were
answered in a frank and friendly
way. AS he was preparing to leave
I asked if he would spell out his
name in order that 1 might quote
him on some of his views. It would
be a pleasure. His name was
Prince Ernest Won Isenberg. He
was one of the Hapsburg boys.
AS he left it occurred to me
that we had something in common.
We both needed a hair cut in about
the same way.
Local entertainment notes -
Charlie Chaplin is a featured per-
former in The Dictator" Bing
Crosby, Grace Kelly, Frank Sin
atra and Louie Armstrong are
playing here in High Society"
Other American film stars feat
ured are Tyrone Power, Kim No
yak, Ava Gardner, Lana Turner
and Randolph Scott. Some of these
films will probably soon reach us
at home on television.
One picture, I think of French
origin, is titled Marriage In the
Morgue", or the Morgue the Mer-
ries. Why, but why do we have to
travel to Africa to enjoy the best,
Kenya Is Charming Place; Meets
Native Leader MbOya
Nairobi, Kenya, w dnesd day,
March 1s.-I am spending more
time in Nairobi than I had plan
ned mainly because I like it here
While we are almost directly or
1rbaDAnra Tarfar GEA Torro1I Z
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Lionel Allen Dies
Suddenly; Rifes Held
FriduY, ApriI 3

Services for Lionel Allen, 658 W
Central Av., who died suddenly in
Los Angeles, Calf. on Sunday
March 20. will be ED at / pm.
Friday April 3, at st. James AME
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
High &
Low Down

Continued From Page ~
tack on the Negro group in the
public prints of all type, no matter
how small should be met by facts
and figures. Culver said, Every
fire which ever started could be
extinguished by gallon of water
if caught in time"
A Minneapolis hotel had to pay
one of its Negro employees $4,000,
count 'em) in back overtime pay
or face a strike by the union.
The fellow who put a ten dollar
bill in an Easter Sunday church
collection plate by mistake and
later tried to exchange it for the
one dollar bill he thought he had
placed in the collection, is pretty
mad at the church officials who
refused to believe him!
st. Paul residents are beginning
to complain because too many
people ring their door bells in the
wee hours, looking for after-hour
spots!
The state of Kansas joined the
U. s. states which have civil rights
laws outlawing race discrimination
by restaurants, hotels, motels, tav-
ems and all places of amusement.
Violation is a misdemeanor sub
ject to a Jail sentence or a $1,000
fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

Church. Rev. ]. L.
Glover pastor, Of
dictated.
d ue to h / s
health, Mr.. Allen
had gon to Cal
|ifornia in Febru-
airy to get away
from the severe
cold weather in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

Former Minnesota Woman:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

5 Theodore Carter 654 Carroll 5
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
81 to PIoy
In Tourney
AtAIIView

John Musser has announced
q field Of 81 golfers for the
36-hole Howard County Open
tournament tomorrow at the
All View Club in Ellicott City.
Jack Isaacs. the defending
champion from Langley ALB,
Va, will play in O threesome
with Musser, 1857 winner, and
Walter Romans, the Maryland
Open champion. These three
have played together in this
tournament for three years
and Romans says it's his turn
to win tomorrow.
First prize is $425. The field
is one Of the best of the year
IN an area pro tournament.
Starting times:
7:60-Joe Miller (Al, Harry Jeffea
SAl, Bryon Washer (A): S:O0-Dick
Bimestefer (Al; s:07-Buddy Hailo-
ran ~, Jack PAPER lA), John Pruitt
1Al; s;I4I;Mel shorey, Mel Mitchell
sssRa"1 a. a. g sss@s .Sfs az co1 sSd
hagen. Charles Herling, Dave Sander
lA' S:36-Bob Schulz, Henry Burch,
Henri Van 0oush: S:42-Jimmy Ny.
ers,. Jack Watson. Ed Conklin: $40
DICK 9eisinser, Joe vaeth, Al Medved.
Jack Isaacs; 0:13-Phil Leake, Bob
Bowers. John Medved; 9;20-John
o'Donnell. Bill Bassler, John Bass;
9:27-Frank Michalek (Al, Harold
Oatman, Vic Conte: 0:34--Luke Barnes,
Ansel Snow, Fenner Satchwell; cal
y01s PssI Ds MH:'f O gdul k aSyla eS
io:o5--Ray Helms. TED Mckenzie
(A), Rick McHale; 10:12-0eorge
Jakovics. Don Beach, Lew Clark:
1O;19-charlie Bassler. Bin Clarke,
Melyip Re Rowe; 1e;2smHtlly Gilbert, Gilssrt
Frank Tenney, Jack Lowe, Hugh Nc
Leilan; 1O:4O-Bob Miller, Billy Phil
lips, Hank Majeski (A); 10:47-Dick
Mullen, Harry Kelly. Paul Mckenzie;
10 54-Clare Emery, Carl Lohren (A),
MG 1i:diT I!llsai sni.l. Ron ses.runs.n.
Biily wolfe, Jim BeiiiSzi: ii:i5@
Clark: 1i:22-Bob Smith. Bin Deck,
Henry Gerard: 11:29-Walter Potter
Charlie Malone, Ronnie stansbury:
liz oeRe1y piSn Butch sr Smith
az, Kent Merkie (A5. Harold Har-
wood (A|; lI:5O-Hank Ford (A),
fAl John Owen, jr. (A).
A)-Amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
BRlTO SENDS HIS
BEST WISHES
TO THE REDSKINS

Coach Mike Nixon and
the Redskins were sur
prised but pleased to re-
ceive q telegram from Gene
Brito yesterday morning
Just before boarding their
plane from Los Angeles to
Washington.
MY best wishes to you
and the Redskins" said
the former Redskins end.
who now plays for the
Rams. Keep Up the good
work. Sincerely. Gene
Brito."
Brito played his usual
bang-up game on defense
against his former team
mates Friday night. but
couldn't prevent the un-
derdog r e dskins from
scoring q 1921 victory
ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Area Entries
Get 5 Spots
In Amateur

The a Maryland and Dis
trict entries in the National
Amateur golf championship
viii play for five places to the
tournament September 14-1s
at Colorado Springs in Sec
tional qualifying rounds Sep
TENDER ! at the Suburban Club
in Baltimore.
The District has two auto
matte Qualiflers who have en-
tered in Deane Beman, the
British Amateur champion
from Bethesda c. c., and Jack
Westland, the 1852 National
Amateur champion from Burn
ing Tree.
+, The championship drew a
record entry Of 1.709 players.
and the qualifying places are
on an average Of one for every
nine entrants.
Richmond has "a entries who
will play for four places.
The qualifying sites. with
number of entrants and quail
flying places:
St. Paul. 38.4; salt Lake City. 1o-1;
Spokane, 1872; Phoenix, 30-4: Lpt
Denver, Sis; Jupiter. Fla, 44-4;
Atlanta. 50-7; Chicaeo, l27-13: De.
Baltimore. 1875; Boston. 54-7: Detroit,
e2-7; g: Louis. 42-5; Kansas City
N. j.. iis-l2; Albuquerque. n. NJ
vile; y. y. G., 7o,Ss; Cincinn at. ee-s:
Portland. oreg... 34.4; Philadelphia
75-9; Pittsburgh, 1872. Nashville.
34-4; Midland. Tex. 2s-3: Richmond
Va, 34-4; HUNTINGTON, W. Va, 24-3.