davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
Tyo-Da y Rummage
Sale 1t Cartersville

There viii be a rumnlage sale
at Blanton and Peasants Store in
Gainesville the afternoon Of Friday.
Feb 20, and Saturday. Feb. 81
Suits, coats. dresses and other
items will be on sale for the bene
fit Of St. James Church, Carriers
Vile
Family Bibles show a high rate
Of mortality among infants and
children in early Prince Edward
Epidemics Of scarlet fever, whoop
ing cough and measles took heavy
toll.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
Sheldon Jackson. Nm Term Closing

Sheldon Jackson Junior College and High School will hold their annual Baccalaureate and Com mencement services on May r and May 19.
 This will be the thirty-eighth Annual Commencement for the High School and the thirteenth for the college.
 Special speakers for the even- ings are the Reverend Austin Van Pelt, Director of Christian Educa- ton for the College and Chaplain (Colonel) Martin c. Pooh, USAF,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
Son Is Born To
 Former Residents

MT. and Mrs. Don Murphy of Seattle, Washington, are the par ents of a son, born May 1. He was chriStened Mark Joseph. The MurphyS have four girls.
 Mrs. Murphy is the former Annabelle Metrokin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Eli Metrokin. Don Murphy was with the ACS in K0- diak in 1945 and 1946.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
Political Observations

Many people believe that the wages paid to the legis ators m the New State of Alaska the highest of of the other 48 states. Here the facts.
 The highest is the state of New York they pay S15 900 per round trip home per week and S1, ,00O expense allowance. The following states pay S10,000 or over-California Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jer- sey and Ohio n the state of Louisiana the pay is S50 co per day and S15O % month in session and eight round trips home. Now the that is interesting Puerto Rico they get S6 900 per year, a round-trip home per week S150O per day when in session and S4OO0O for telephone teIegrams and etc.
 For the 80 days were in session plus yearly pay we receive S6, POO. GO and one round-trip
 Then if take the value the dollar in Alaska as compared to the other states end up with about S4,OOOO OO. Not person have talked to yet know these facts. hope will in Alaska start judg- ing our decision based on facts.
 Peter M. Deveau
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
thur Franz.
Sunday and Monday


 Sunday and Monday
 As a story, 'The Naked and the Dead'' sold more than 100000 copies. Transferred to the screen, the story, though not completely intact is probably more dramatic, and just as real.
 In it are starred Aldo Ray, Cliff Robertson. Raymond Massey, Lii St. Cyr and Barbara Nichols. The film was produced by Paul Gre gory, and was directed by RaOul Walsh, from the novel by Norman Mailer.
 The story is centered around an Army platoon making a beach landing, as it invades Japanese held jungle island.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 Sterling Hayden and Anita Elk berg star in the film Valerie" '" which unfolds a drama of murder, lust and violence in small West ern town just after the war be- tween the States. Starring also is Anthony Steel
 In Valerie" Anita portrays a beautiful Austrian girl who comes to America with her parents five years after the end of the Civil War and settles in a small West ern town, where she becomes the central figure in her husbands murder trial.
 On the same billing, the science fiction thriller, 'The Night the World Exploded" In it are such fantastic scenes as volcanoes springing out of the earth, cities crun1bling, trains smashed, noun tains disappearing, with mighty earthquakes erupting, spreading death and destruction everywhere.
 Thursday and Friday
 Warner Bros Home Before Dark" shows famous landmark of Marblehead, Mass.ss the famed Lafayette House. It. is the home of Charlotte Bronn, played by Jean Simmons. Lafayette House derives it's name and is histori- cally noted for the ..'cut-off-cor- ner'' where the building was al tered to permit l. afay tt e's carriage to make the turn of the narrow street.
 Starring besides Jean Simmons, Dan O'Herlihy, Rhonda Fleming and Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., Home Before Dark" was produced from the much-discuSsed best-selling novel by Eileen BaSSing and con eerns the struggle of young wife to keep her husband and her sani- ty when threatened with losing both. - W
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
orpheum Presents "HeIIcats of Navyu as Special Armed Forces Day Feature

Orpheum Theatre today only.
 This stirring war picture of one of the most daring operations of the last war stars Ronald Began and co-stars Nancy Davis and Ar
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
Today

AS climax to the observance @ Armed Forces Day, there will pc a showing of the war film
 HeilcatS of the Navy" at the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16

1; Staff Chaplain, Alaska Air Com mand. a--
Evening star., 1959-12-06
OF LOVE
AND LAUGHTER.
Making Rag Dollsfor Christmas
Is, Like Virtue, Its Own Reward
BY MARJORIE HOLMES
christmas, something

Lets make something for Christmas, something
we can all make together, shall we?"
"CookieS?" you ask Tree trimmings decorations
for the house?"
We'll, yes, all that toO but something special-wen
say like dolls!"
"Dols?" you groan. They've got to think of some
thing-youre used to that But does always have to
be complicated?
Sure, rag dolls My goodness mother we even made
Il guess rag dolls wouldn't be too hard Raggedy
Ann and Andy!" you exclaim, inspired by you've
seen at church bazaar Poor Johnny Gruelle;
he probably realizes it's only because his creations
cunning that they're so widely plagiarzedO
You dig the two soed but beaming figures clut-
tered corners and trace pattern off, Soon the sewing
machine is happily suring heads and legs arms why
this is breeze, you think the fiat figures multiply.
And you lavishy visualize all the neghbos and the needy
who will rejoice at your handiwork.
The children already the stufing though they've
moved the operation in front of the Needles
thread and gobS Of cotton all the living room
Some OF the heads pretty umpy the limbs too fat
or too thin and obviously this will take longer
than reckoned Nonetheess. you begin assembling
assorted parts and by midnight they're in bed
two whole blank and hairless dolls have been achieved
Give Doll Heart ...
Now let's put their hair and faces on" children
urge next day. That's where the fun comes in"
1t does Although another whole evening given over
to looping the bright locks the drawing and en-
broidering of faces it's worth it when last the jolly pair
twinkng you with their Jet (ust TRY and find
authentic shoe buttonsD eyes
They're still not dressed And though the blue
overaS and pinafored rocks look easy they take time
Meanwhile however. the stuhng the stitching con-
nues In fact nobody dares watch program without
some part of an Ann Andy in his hands
1t becomes kind of moral obligation now. Between
cards and cookies and shopping and everything else you
are lmpeed to snatch up those grinnng impS
them bit closer to completion And somehow a week
before Christmas, nine merry, somewhat bumpy AIMS
and Andys fully clothed finished to their painted
hearts, awaiting their destination
Their destination? Someone to love them And the
youngsters for Let's them to one of those
places-you know. where the dolls don't have so
fancy but they don't get lot wel-somebody might not
get one!"
That's it, Get your wraps that's exactly where they
belong"
Wednesday, The remembered thrill oshonns words is the
Gbiect of Love and Laughter the Womens secticn
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Miss CluWson
To Be Speaker

The annual December
meeting of Phi Delta Gam
ma Sorority. national grad
uate womens organization,
will be held this year at 12:45
pm. Saturday at Brook Farm
Restaurant.
Miss Augusta Clawson of
the field staff of the Depart
ment of Labor will speak on
"Womanpower Unlimited" at
the luncheon meeting.
Reservations for the event
may be made with Miss
Elaine Campbell, 1865 Thirty
eighth street NV, until
Tuesday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Onward Christian Soldiers"
was the professional hymn to lead
the service on Sunday, March 8.
DR.. Massey's enlightening sermon
was from the text John 4:-43. In
his sermon Conversation at the
Well", DR.. Massey said He that
lives with Christ and has Christ
is a spring of water. Morning
and Dedicatory Prayers were given
by Moses A. Knott and B. F. Tay-
lor, respectively.
Attending the services. Sunday.
as delegation were Girl Scouts
from Troop 49, This was in OBJ
servance of National Girl Scout
Week.
Training for Church Membership
Class in the Pastors Study will
be held next Sunday at 1918 am.
March %, the Gospel Choral Palm
Sunday Tea will be given at 4
pm.
Deacon and Mrs. Leroy Cunning
aaS-AAA WIZ biCooCi Will Tic
of a baby girl at Miller hospital
on Sunday, March 1. DR.. Massey
is attending the meeting of the
Foreign Missions Board of the
American Baptist Convention at
Springfield, Illinois.
Next Dedication of Babies is
scheduled for Sunday, April 5.
Please contact the Superintendent
of the Cradle Roll Department
Mrs. Annie Banks, CA. 6-3276.
if you plan to have your baby
consecrated.
Appreciation goes to the Usher
Board for their commendable An
nual Service on Sunday, March 8.
A visitor to the service was
Mrs. Catherine Woodland of Min
neapolis.
Remember the sick and shut-in.
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Mrs. Ruby Bobo Long
Active In FruteFnol
TsreIas Re p..rsor Il


Services for Mrs. Ruby A. Bobo,
1925 Emerson Av. N, who died in
Minneapolis General hospital on
Thursday March 5, were held at l
pm. Monday March 9, at the
Woodland Funeral chapel. Rev. NJ.
]. Hendrieth, pastor of Waymen
AME church officiated assisted by
Rev. Henderson Reddick.
Mrs. Bobo had been in failing
health for the past four years and
had been hospitalized intermittent
ly for the past two years. A native
of Texas, she had lived in Mime
apolis for 80 years.
She was a member and past
worthy princess of Sisters of the
Mysterious Ten, a member and
past daughter ruler of Minnehaha
Temple No. 129, Daughter Elks;
member of Past Exalted Rulers
Council Daughter Elks and a mem
Der of Johnny Baker Auxiliary to
Post POI of the American Legion.
These organizations assisted at
the funeral. She was also a men,
Der of Wayman AME church.
Surviving is her husband James
Bobo of Minneapolis and other
relatives.
Burial was in FIT. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery with Woodland
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
SIOUX NEWS
FAILS NO TIES
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux Falls, 8. ID.

Folks that were in to attend
the Annual Award Dinner were;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Butler, Mrs. L.
Golden, Charles Hancock, and H.
Ward of Sioux City, Ia. Theodore
Blakey of Yankton, one of our
most sincere Brothers was also
present. This Blakey is doing a
fine Job in Yankton civically.
Some Sioux Citians in on Sun
dav were. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Griffen, Vivian Coffey and some
friends. Their time was short, but
it was nice seeing them.
Mary Vaughn, Minneapolis, Min
nesota spent the weekend in S. F.
visiting relatives and friends.
Intellectual Improvement Club
of the Y.W.C.A. held it's regular
biz session in the West Room of
the Y.W.C.A. The group plan on a
bowling team. Jerry Gabben was
hostess. Georgia Lee had devotions,
Each member was given material
to read on Easter in other count
ries. 1t proved to be very interest
ing.
Fannie Clark, 904 E. third Street
r. N. and a few other girls from
McKennan Hospital flew to Om-
aha, Nebr. for the weekend.
The r. Williams, 925 N. Blau-
welt, spent their weekend in Sioux
City, Ia. with friends and rela-
tives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
ZION BAPTIST

The morning congregational
hymn was Must Jesus Bear the
Cross Alone" The scripture lesson
was Joshua 24:13-16. The text
chosen by our guest speaker, DR..
r. Wallace of Chicago, Ill, was
Joshua PALS: LAS for me and my
house, we will serve the Lord"
The topic of his sermon was THE
Constraining Power of Love, or
THE Tie That Binds" The con-
gregational responsive reading was
entitled, Justification by Faith"
Rom. (5:1-1D.
Visitors present were Mrs. Elsie
Smith from 18th Street Baptist
church, Coffeyville, Kans., Mary
Ann Lewis of this city and also
some of our friends from Mt.
Olivet Baptist church in st. Paul.
Prayer meeting will be held as
usual on Wednesday evening at
7:3O.
You are always welcome at
Zion, THE Friendly Church"
Evelyn Smith, assistant reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Last Sunday March 8, st. Agnes
Guild observed it's monthly corp
crate communion at church and
served breakfast after service to
about sixty persons. They also
held a very successful bake sale.
At the later service, Father
johnson spoke on the Importance
Of the use of the bible in all wor-
ship services of the church. He
said that the church is not founded
upon the bible, but that the bible
is a product of the church. This
applies to both the Old and New
Testaments. I'VE come to church
among other reasons" he conclud-
ed, Ito hear the Word of God"
Lenten services will continue on
Fridays at 8 pm. The guest
preacher for this coming Friday is
the Rev. Andrew Otani, director
Of the Japanese American Com
munity Center.
The public is invited to all serv-
ices.
Submitted by Rev. Louis w.
Johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
DuhIquist Reports From Belgian Congo
Continued from Page u

going the leading pillars" the jungle of Africa
with the
travellers that cannot be emphasized The letter
from President Eisenhower contains this paragraph
Each of U.S. whether bearing govern
travelling by himself pleasure business
the United States of America and he must try
portray believes his heart to be-
loving living but the fear of God
only, trying to be partners with our friends"
visiting people nations that friendly to and
that be friendly to try to keep this adj
monition of President in mind.
(FrOm LepOIdvine Belgian COngO)
Lepoldvie Sunday lit Saturday morning
February bedded Lepodvile after couple
travelling 1t had been 25 hours the air with
stops the capital of Ghana
long refreshing sleep long and refreshing bath
that form for first to Africa
Saturday
capital Africa Today motord
dinner village with visits points
village old settle
men The tavern where the food was excellent was operated by
Swiss couple
interesting Informative introduction to the
problems of Africa Ny seamate from Lisbon Aocra
flight
the Sahara Desert passed swiftly
Todays countryside which could
frightened presence
a Belgian long
AS commissioner the Ruanda Urand district he is Leopold
training programmng
being established counterfeit the revolutionary being
broadcast out Of Cairo.
disturbing problems
capacity about the prospect
couagngly similar
reflected in my conclusions.
being days
in Africa small disturbed They
revolution the making nothing
being organized according There
plenty of evidence to indicate that groundswe of bitterness
explode anytime.
Both Ambassador Ehud Jonghe
the Belgian Colonial brewing
Neither had ideas the explosion would
They agree that there
in the they
conzers material things they probably
the natives but they have fraternzed
language including
those in the Belgian Congo and the French national anthem
marching numbers
French
Continued Next Week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
AME CHRISTIAN
EDUCATION GROUP
MEETS MARCH IA

The Northwestern Conference
Board of Christian Education Of
The African Methodist Episcopal
Church will meet at st. James
AME Church, 624 w. Central Av.,
st. Paul, at 10 am. March II,
1859. Mrs. Jeanne Morris of Des
Moines, Ia, director, will preside.
The following board members
who will attend are: Mrs. Ruth
Doyle, Des Moines, Mrs. Gladys
White, Burlington, Ia, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Taylor, Minneapolis, Bishop
Joseph Gomez, Cleveland, Ohio,
Rev. Nelson Pryor, Minneapolis,
Rev c. H. Copeland, Cedar Rap
ids, Ia, Rev C. T. Stinson, Water
loo, Ia, Rev. NJ. L. Simmons, Mrs.
Florence Daniels, Mrs. Wreatha
Maxwell, all of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Ruth Barber. Waterloo, Ia, Mrs.
Thelma Speller. Waterloo and Mrs.
Marguerite Robinson, Ottumwa,
Ia.
Co-workers are Mrs. Lucy Cas-
on, chairman of the food commit
tee. Mrs. G. T. Sunson and Mrs.
Cason assistant on the planning
committee Of the board.
Rev. Jesse L. Glover is host
pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
FinoI Insfullmenf
Of SendfoF Paul
Douglas Speech

CONTINUED from Page ~
tuition" Buchanan V. Marley,
PAS U. S. 60, 81. Thus law and
order are not here to be preserv-
ed by depriving the Negro child
rem of their constitutional rights.
aaron V. "copper" 1858 U. S. 1,16
The questions which vague con-
citation proposals leave unanswer-
ed are: Shall the Federal govern
ment enter in only when breaches
of the peace are threatened ?" and
in such cases, "On what general
terms shall peaceful relations be
restored? With recognition of all
citizens Constitutional rights? In
compliance with Court orders?
With school doors open to all on
an equal basis ?" without some
clear indications of the congress
ional purpose that the restoration
of peace be in line with the law of
the land in the field of public
education, that is, on a desegre-
gated basis we shall again leave
the victims without hope of relief
and leave law-abiding but hard
pressed local officials without hope
of assistance.
Indeed. if the Cancellation is
free to try to maintain peaceful
relations" which in fact violate the
constitutional principles, it may
set back the progress of desegre-
cation.
In all kindness. then, but with
all sincerity, we must ask whether
Congress can buy its peace of mind
so easily? Can it serve the nations
welfare by any measure that do
not even try to bring the influence
dIlu 4CdANl oL44 y Va l4AC ASNNA GA
government to bear on the side
of law and order on the side Of
equal educational opportunity
and on the side of assisting those
who would comply with the law
to do so.
We must be careful not to take
the form Of civil rights for its sub
stance and once more disappoint
those who turn to us with hope.
The bill which we are today in
PRODUCING is a meaningful bill. 1t
is a constructive bill. The results
of our recent efforts to curb the
filbuster have undoubtedly dim
med the outlook for the passage
of such a measure. But the results
of that vote in no way diminished
the need for it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
CHURCH
NEWS
NIT. OLIVET BAPTIST

The Junior Church service was
we'll attended for both morning
and evening worship. Rev. Hunter
preached for the morning worship
service. Special music for the day
was provided by the Young Adult
Choir. Carl Walker is pianist and
James Martin is director.
Two persons were added to the
church membership.
Rev. B. H. Hunter, Sunday
School and BTU. workers at
tended the Minnesota State S. s.
and BTU. Congress Institute at
Zion Baptist church in Minneapo-
lis. Sunday afternoon. The Young
Adult Choir rendered specialmem-
bers for the meeting.
Mr.. James Adams is convalesc-
ing at his home $50 Iglehart Av.;
Mrs. Liberia FAINT is a patient at
Fairview hospital, Minneapolis and
Mrs. Kathryn Hall is at st. Joseph
hospital. The other sick and shut
ms are improving. Continued
prayers for all who are indisposed
and remember them with calls and
cards.
An appreciative audience en-
joyed the presentation of Mrs.
Lorraine Hale in recital Friday
evening March 6. Mrs. Hale poses
ses a superb distinction of balance
poise, sweetness and magnificent
tone quality. Mrs. Dorothy Sims
of st. Peters AME church, ac-
companied Mrs. Hale. Mr.. Willie
B. Hale sang a request number
Mrs. Sims was exceptionally fine
at the piano and organ. Both
participants were beautifully at
tired. Lovely corsages were pre-
sented them by Mrs. Faye Thomas,
chairman of the program. Hats off
to the clergymen and congrega-
tons of Twin City churches for
making this recital a complete
success.
A cordial welcome awaits YOU
at Mt. Olivet Church.
Mrs. NJ. E. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Services For Mrs.
Neftie BuckenstoIe Held

Services for Mrs. Nettie Book
enstole, $50 w. Central Av., were
held at am. Wednesday March
IL, at st. Peter Claver Catholic
Church. The Rev. FIR. John Wirth
officiated. A rosary was said
Brooks Funeral chapel at SIS pm.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bockenstole died Friday
March 8, in Ancker hospital, where
she had been a patient since No
vember 1858. She was born in
Baltimore, Md. and had been
resident Of st. Paul since 1919.
She is survived by one sister.
Mrs. Maude Mercer of Baltimore
and close friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bruce of st. Paul.
Burial was in Oakland cemetery
with Brooks Funeral Home in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
MRS. GERTRUDE HARRIS
DIES; FUNERAL PLANS
NOT cOMpLETED YET

Mrs. Gertrude Harris, GOT Eighth
Av. NJ. died in her sleep and was
found early Tuesday morning
March 10, at her home. She had
been suffering with a heart all
ment.
She is survived by her husband,
Arthur; three daughters, Gail,
Donna and Patricia; two sons,
Arthur 10. and Carroll; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Ruth Burton of Mime
apolis and Mrs. Ruby Given Of
Duluth and other relatives.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed at press time. For
further information, contact the
Neal Funeral Home, FEE. 6-7546.
They are in charge Of arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Services Held For Mrs.
Josephine Todd March 4

Services for Mrs. Josephine
Todd of 974 Aurora Av., who died
suddenly Saturday February %,
at her home, were held at 2 pm.
Wednesday March 4, at Pilgrim
Baptist church. Rev Floyd Massey
Jr. officiated.
She was born in Pratt, Kans.,
and had resided in st. Paul since
1925. She was a member of Pill
grim Baptist church.
Survivors include two sons, Ros-
coe and Robert James of st. Paul;
four brothers, Eli and Benjamin
Martin of st. Paul and two other
brothers in Los Angeles; two sis
tiers and a number of nieces and
nephews.
Burial was in Forest Lawn ceme-
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
in charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
ST. PETERS ANIE

The attendance was good on
Sunday morning March 8, in spite
of the heavy snow. Rev. M. L.
Simmons subject was MANS VIII
Versus Gods Will" His text was
kean from Matt. $3.50, And he
went a little farther, and fell on
his face, and prayed, saying 20
nv Father. If it be possible let
this cup pass from me: Neverthe-
less. not as I will, but as thou
wilt"
Rev. Simmons pointed out that
war goes on between earth ana
man and the divinity in man, and
they are both contending for his
eyasive, he can only survive that
the will of God is important in the
light. divine will and purpose.
He further stated that the will
of God is fixed and stern; man
must twist himself out of shape
to fit in the will of God. In con-
clusion, he pleaded to go little
further; if you are i'll, confused in
mind, follow Him as He leads and
saw not my will but thine be done.
The Cantinos provided the music.
Mr.. J. T. Murray of st. Paul was
guest soloist. He rendered the
beautiful number, "Twenty-third
Paslms."
Rev. Simmons read letter that
he received from the Most Wor-
shipful Grand Master of the Prince
Hail Affiliation. Minnesota and its
Jurisdiction, Mr. John r. Lawr-
ence. praising the church for pur-
chasing additional property for
education units.
The Unique Tea sponsored by
the Senior Usher Board terminated
its popularity contest on Sunday
evening. Mrs. Henrietta Williams
expressed that it was the happiest
moment of her life when she was
crowned Queen for the fifth con-
secutive year.
The Junior Church was elated to
hold their service in the auditorium
of the church since the tea was
held in the undercroft during the
same hour.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 1880.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter