davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
RITES HELD FOR
PAUL NJ. TURNER
MONDAY, DEC. S

Final rites for Paul N. Turner,
$50 Arundel, who died December
1, at his home, were held at IL
am. Monday, December 5, at
Brooks Funeral Home. Rev. Nor
deau Williams, his pastor, officiat-
ed.
The deceased had been in fail
ing health since 1916. He was born
in Moberly, Mo-, and had been a
resident Of st. Paul since 1920. He
was a member Of st. James AME
church and member Of Local 516,
Dining Car Employees Union.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs,
Maude Turner, st. Paul; one broth
er, Ezra w. Turner Of St Louis;
three grandchildren; five great.
grandchildren; three nieces and
two nephewa
Burial was In Oakland cemetery.
Arrangements were made by the
Brooks Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
West Centred ny"
Dedicdfed New
BuiIdinq Nov. ~

West Central YMCA dedi-
Gated it's new branch building at
34th st. and Blaisden Av. S. dur
ing formal opening Sunday, No
vember 27.
The Rev. Reuben A. Gornitzke,
pastor of Central Lutheran church
gave the main address. Wallace
c. Dayton, president Of the Min
neapolis YMCA, presented sym
bolic key to the building.
Martin Bergquist presided. An
acceptance was made by Robert
Cochran, chairman of the branch
committee of management, and in
vocation was by the Rev. Louis
Johnson, pastor Of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church.
Dick Lee of Central H-Y and
James M. Peterson, Lyndale Ora
Y, Spoke on behalf of the boys.
John Werness, building fund
chairman, and Richard Sisler,
branch secretary, were introduced.
Completed in August, the new
building is the first permanent
home of the West Central branch,
which embraces an 11-square-mile
area of south Minneapolis with a
population of over 10000. With
nearly 1000 individual enrollments
in its program, the West Central
branch is financially supported by
more than 1000 sustaining men,
bers.
Volunteer workers last year
raised $4,000 to build the struc-
ture, which is the largest and
most up-to-date of the local YMCA
branch buildings.
Situated on a $50 by 1S0-foot
site with a large parking area,
the modern brick building meas
ures 81 by ITO feet. A ground
floor and full basement contain
office and personnel space, two
clubrooms, an assembly hall, game
area and kitchen. Neighborhood
groups, as well as YMCA-spon-
sored organizations, use the fac
ilities.
The West Central branch oper-
ated from an old residence at Park
Avenue and Lake Street from
1916 until 1855, when it purchased
the property on which the new
building Is located Temporary
headquarters were in the Lyndale
Congregational Church until COM
pletion Of the branch building.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
CARD OF APPRECIATION

1 wish to thank my many friends
for the beautiful cards, prayers,
messages, visits and gifts during
my illness. I am especially grateful
to the various church and social
clubs for their thoughtfulness.
Your kindly interest is a source Of
comfort and will aid in my recov-
cry.
Mrs. Joseph (Ida) Combs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
CHURCH
NEWS

Visitors introduced and well
coined were: Miss Mary A. Lee,
Forest, Miss, and Mrs. G. VIII
hams of st. Paul.
The combined choirs of our
church participated in the st. Paul
Choral Christmas pageant present
ed Sunday afternoon, December 4,
at the st. Paul Auditorium.
Mrs. Margaret Crawford Smith,
Chicago, ILL.,, a field representative
of the Foreign Mission Board of
the National Baptist Convention,
Inc, will be guest speaker at Mt.
Olivet on Sunday, December IL, at
A pm. Her appearance here is I'M
der the auspices of the Minnesota
State Baptist Women's Auxiliary.
Mrs. lone Brown of Minneapolis
is state president. Women of the
convention are looking forward to
having full cooperation of all pas
tors and churches to make this
mass meeting a success.
The concert to be presented by
the Harper Singers scheduled for
December IL, at 8 pm. has been
postponed to a later date.
Mrs. Harvey Hopkins, Sr., is q
patient in st. Luke's hospital. Mrs
Loretta Grigsby and Mrs. Janette
Whitner have been added to our
sick list this week. Send them
cheer cards. Sincere sympathy is
extended to Mr.. George Wilson and
family in the loss of a relative in
Omaha, Neb.
Coming Events!! The college and
Senior High school student banquet
sponsored by the Missionary Soc
iety will be an event during the
Christmas holiday. The date will
be announced later. Mrs. Lois Dob
bins is chairman.
You're always welcome at Mt
Olivet, THE Church of Friendli-
ness"
Mrs. M. E. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Services For Wren
Stewart, World War !
Veteran Held Dec.

Services for Wren Stewart, 1866
Robertson, who died at his home
on December 1, were held Monday,
December 5, at Brooks Funeral
Home. Rev. John Lagrone official
ed, with burial in FIT. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery.
The deceased had been in ailing
health for the past three years.
A native of Fl. Smith, Ark, he
had been a resident of st. Paul
for more than 80 years. He was
a veteran of World War 1.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Maurine Stewart of st. Paul; one
niece and four nephews.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of the service
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their cards, kilograms,
flowers and other acts Of thought
fulness extended during our re-
cent bereavement, the death Of our
beloved husband and father. We
are especially appreciative of the
comforting assistance Of Rev.
Lowell johnson of st. Peters AME
church and the Rev. Louis w.
johnson, rector of st. Thomas
Episcopal church and the members
of the church.
Florence Breeder, wife, James
and Jeanne Breeder, son and
daughter-in-law, Annie Thomas,
mother-in-law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
See Need For
Negro Foreign Service
Officers In AfFico

Washington (ANP) - If Con-
gress provides the finances neces-
sary, scores of bright young Ne
groes, especially those with a
knowledge of French, will be need
ed by the State Department to
represent the United States in
Africa.
10y w. Henderson, deputy I'M
dersecreUary Of state, who has just
completed a six week tour Of 20
nations in Africa said that the
present American diplomatic corps
in Africa should be doubled.
He said that Congress would be
asked for a multi-milhon approp-
ration to make the needed adjust
ments.
During his African tour, Hender-
son conferred with Claude A. Bar
nett, director of the Associated
Negro Press, and sought his ad-
vice on various phases of the new
program the state department
hopes to launch in Africa.
Upon his return, Barnett also
conferred in Washington with
James X. Penfield, deputy assis-
tant secretary of state in charge
of African affairs and United
States Information Agency offic-
ials regarding the use Of Negroes
as foreign service officers, par
ticularly in Africa.
The money will be asked to pay
for the rent or purchase Of build
ings available for embassies and
consular offices in newly formed
African nations. They will be stat
fed with 120 foreign officers, in
Guiding seven ambassadors, II the
money is Forthcoming.
The state department was re-
ported optimistic about congress
sional reaction to its request for
a supplemental appropriation to
enlarge the foreign service in AZ
RIGA.
Congress will be told, according
to reports in offiial circles, that
the United States must move fast
in Africa to combat the operations
of Russia
Communist infiltration Of Ghana,
Guinea, and Mali he said has at
tanned substantial proportions but
most of the remaining new ma
tom! are either provost or open
to friendly overtures, according to
the reports.
Every new African government,
no matter how small or poor,
wants a full American ambassa-
dor, it was said, to bolster its
sense of dignity. There will be no
problem about finding men To
staff the African posts, despite
bad weather conditions, poor hous-
ing, health, and educational prob
lens.
The state department broke
precedent recently in calling fol
volunteers for African service anC
there were two applicants fol-
every job open.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
IN MENIORIAM

In loving memory of my dear
husband, Will Turnbough, who
passed away three years ago, De-
cember IL, 1857.
Today recalls the memory
Of a loved one gone to rest
Those who think of him today
Are those who loved him best.
Sadly missed by wife, Mrs. Willie
L. Turnbough.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Marion
A. Boiling wishes to express sin
cere thanks to the many friends
for their cards, letters, kilograms
and flowers rendered during the
illness and subsequent death of our
beloved brother and uncle. We es-
pecially wish to thank Rev. Floyd
A. Massey for his consoling words
and members of Pilgrim Baptist
church for their comforting as
sistance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to thank my many friends
for the lovely cards, flowers and
calls during my recent illness, both
in the hospital and at home. Your
thoughtful interest has been a
source Of comfort and is greatly
appreciated.
Frank Corners.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Reel Christmas Gift

The best Christmas Gift many
a person could get from you would
be a One Years Subscription to
this newspaper. The recipient will
think of you every week upon re-
ceipt Of the paper.
If you want to present a relative
or friend with such a Christmas
GIFT call Mrs. Jessie Shepard at
Taylor 7-4021.
Yearly subscriptions in state IS
out of state So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
TENN. CHURCH GROUP BACKS
NAACP WITHHOLDING DRIVE

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. %. - The
West Tennessee District Confer
ence Of the A.M.E. Church this
week endorsed the NAACP's econ
omic withdrawal campaign from
stores discriminating against Ne
groes.
The conference, presided over by
Bishop e. L. Hickman, also passed
a resolution in support Of direct
action tactics of NAAVP youth
such as sit-ins, wade-ins and
kneel-ins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

"Building A Highway Tor God"
was the subject of the IL am.
message delivered by Rev. B. H.
Hunter. Morning prayer was Of
fered by Rev. e. G.. Harris. The
Senior Choir, Gospel Chorus and
Young Adult Choir furnished mu-
sic.
At the 7:45 pm. hour a praise
service and administering holy
communion were conducted by
Rev. Hunter. The hand of fellow
ship was extended new members
who Joined the church during the
month of November.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Infant Son Of
George Browns Buried

Services for the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown of
709 Fremont Av. N, who died at
birth December 2, in st. Mary's
hospital, were held at 10 am. Mon
day, December 5, at the Woodland
Funeral chapel. Rev. J. r. Hollo-
way, pastor of Zion Baptist church,
officiated.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Gem terry. Arrangements were
made by the Woodland Funeral
Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

"a jury under the American
system Is q group Of twelve citi-
zens who could not exert enough
Influence 10 be excused.
lin p. Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

Americans in 1859 spent, on the
average, only a fifth Of personal
income for food; while most of the
others in the world spent half.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
US. RATES LOW

OsN5s NsH HE1o LU"
ON TRAFFIC JAMS
One American in three owns
a car, compard to one in IL in
England, one in Is in Switzer-
land, one in 16 in Germany and
one in IA in Italy.
In car density per square mile,
however, the United States Is at
the bottom Of the list. England
has 46 cars per square mile, West
Germany 80, Switzerland rs and
Italy IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

Washington c. Twelve members Of the Links National Pro-
Capital implement
children throughout the nation
the Search the Accidentally
1858 with idea making
Educating Democracy Through local chapters
cOmeptive
Attending planning CR) McDue,
Cincinnati Ohio; Pauline
president Lynchbmg Bemce Mmce Trenton
Edwards Cincinnati Ohio; Stewart Houston
Josephine Smith, Los Angeles Calf
Standing Alberta Perry, Woodbury. N.
Waps Bertha Reeder Fayetteville N
Orange N. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Mothers Plan
Style Show

The Immaculate Mothers
Club will sponsor a fall fash
ion show at 8:15 pm.
Wednesday in Regina Hall
of Immaculate Junior Col
lege and High School.
Proceeds will go to the
Immaculate Building Fund.
Mrs. Raymond N. Renaud
is chairman Of the event.
Mrs. Louis e. Cadem, presi-
dent of the Mothers Club.
will open the show with a
brief address. and the Home
coming Fashions" will be
presented by Rose Robson
Cowen.
Other committee chairmen
are Mrs. william r. Gilbert,
patrons and tickets; Mrs.
Harold @. Free. refresh
ments; Mrs. Rawlings Poole.
decorations; MrsI c. Francis
Scallessa, prizes; Mrs.
Thomas McCloskey. host
esses; Mrs. John B. Carroll.
program. and Mrs. William
e. Ring. publicity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
To Attend
ConclQve

Mrs. Edward Smith, presi-
dent of the Adas Israel Sis
terhood will head q delega-
ton Of IA members Of the
siSterhood to the biennial
convention of the National
Women's League OF the
United Synagogue of Amer
lea which meets November
1917 in Kiamesha Lake,
NY.
An attendance of 1000
delegates from 753 sister,
hoods from throughout, the
United States, ca ma da,
Puerto Rico and Mexico is
expected at the meeting.
Israeli Ambassador Avra-
ham Hartman will be one Of
the key speakers at the con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Speakers Club Meets Wednesdo,

Speakers will include Mrs.
Stafford Barff and Mrs. Rob-
ert Morris, both wives Of
First Secretaries at the
British Embassy, and two
other British Embassy wives.
Mrs. Frederick DeMoleyns
and Mrs. John Beevor.
Representatives of other
countries who will also par
ticipate in the program are
Mrs. Henry Beauregard. Ire
land; Mrs. Olivier Manet.
France, and Mrs. j. Her.
mann van Roijen, the Meth
erlands.
Other speakers will be Mrs.
Robert Boyd, Mrs. Floyd
Bryant and Mrs. Aimee
Kahn. E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

So many different hoirstyIss,
ond oil OF them beautiful
because eoeh is carefully shaped
by our experts TO enhance your
best lectures. The restyls cut,
81 and $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Meeting Set

The Federal Toastmistress
Club will meet at $40 pm.
Wednesday at the All States
Hotel. Toastmistress for the
evening will be Miss Betty
Debronski. Speakers will be
Miss Dorothy P. Rowe, Miss
Emma Rec Hubbs, Miss Agnes
M. Turnbull and Mrs. John
A. Jessup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

different club charities and
will be channeled through
the Welfare Committee,
which is under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Richard Pol
hemus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

The way q sleeve is set
in can make the difference
between a beautiful garment
or a sloppy one. I'm sure
you've often seen sleeves
with little tucks around the
cap tucks that weren't
meant to be there.
Here is an uncomplicated
method of setting in sleeves
which has always been sue
cessful with me.
First, a few warnings.
a. Basting is absolutely nee
essary-no Ifs, ands or butts;
b. a press NIT or tailor's ham
will make it much easier to
press q rounded shoulder;
c. never trim the cap Of a
sleeve. It is always larger
than the armhole so that the
cap will At easily over the
shoulder. Extra fullness Is
necessary for good fit and
comfort and the extra-extra
fullness is taken out, as you
will see when you read on.
Make two rows Of basting
stitches, by machine or
hand, around the cap with
one row about 1/l6 inch
within seam allowance and
the second row " inch from
the first Gig. -. Pull under
meath basting threads and
gather cap just a little. Pin
sleeve to armhole, holding
inside of sleeve toward. you,
and matching notches.
shoulder seams and under
arm seams. Place pins as IL
Illustrated in figure ?. Ad-
just gathers from notch to
u inch Of shoulder seam,
on front and back Gig. -.
When sleeve fits perfectly.
haste sleeve to armhole. Re-
move pins and try garment
on to check shoulder 1T.
Then, using steam iron.
steam press gathers with a
tailor's ham or press init as
padding. Use tip OF iron with
lots of steam and barely
touch the fabric.
It's a good idea to use a
press cloth. too (f1g.0. Never
place iron fiat on sleeve or
you'll get a sharp rather than
rounded shoulder line. Steam
press until you shrink as
much of the gathering as
possible. BY the way, this
doesn't usually work too well
with synthetic fabrics. With
Synthetics, my only Sugges-
ton is to choose patterns
with sleeves other than the
set-in type or one with shir-
ring at the cap.
Before Misunderstanding
place four or five pins across
the seam line as you did be-
fore basting to doubly prevent
any slipping. Machine-stitch,
running machine slowly so
you can turn the sleeve easily
as you sew and to keep the
stitching line from wiggling.
Remove pins, basting and
gathering stitches
If there is a great deal of
fullness in the sleeve cap.
snip of wedges in the sleeve
seam allowance so seam edge
will press without leaving
ridges or press marks. Press
seam toward sleeve. Seam is
pressed toward neckline only
when it is gathered and very
full.
Run a second row of stitch
ing about "a inch from the
first row. To finish raw edges,
either pink the edges or trim
seams about "a inch from
second row of stitching and
overcast over both edges. If
making an unlined jacket,
bind the armhole using bias
seam binding to match fabric.
\ \ 4
Miss Scott is olwoys slod Il
heor from her readers, ond when
ever possible will use their ques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Club Raises $500

The Junior Woman's Club
of Rockville completed its
Embarrassing project october
20, and $500 was Melted.
This money will benefit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

The Capital Speakers Club
will meet at 1890 pm.
Wednesday at the Kennedy
Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
SEAMS
TO Me-.
Set-in Sleeves Are Not Difficult

BY PATRICIA SCOTT

tons in her column. but beeouse Of
the greet volume Of moil received
dolly, she connot answer individual
letters.
Copyright. 1860,
Field Enterprises, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Missionary To
Speak AT First
Baptist Church

On Sunday evening, 800 pm,
July 31st, Missionary Harold Lille
Jr., will be speaking at the First
Baptist Church, corner of Main
and Fourth Ave. Sc.
Mr.. Lille is a former resident of
Sidney. His family is with him
and will also be with him at this
service. The Lilies are missionar-
les to the Navajo Indians in New
Mexico. They have been working
in a boarding school for Navajo
children, they have been doing
some camp visitation, as well as
preaching the Gospel among these
people. They will be telling of
their work among the Navajo'S and
will be showing slides of their
work.
The services are open to the pub
lie and everyone is welcome to
come. 1t will be a real opportunity
to get first hand information on
Indian Mission Work. You will
enjoy hearing MI. Lille speak
about his experiences as a servant
of the Lord who has been called
to preach the Gospel. The Pastor,
Rev. J. Ehman, extends a cordial
welcome to you to come.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

the city with a complete control
system which will automatically
operate four of the city's five act
i've deep we'll pumps, so that the
water level in the elevated tank
will be kept within desired limits
at all times.
Up to this time it has been nee
eSSary for an operator to turn the
we'll pumps on and off as required
on an "around-the-clock" basis.
This in itself has called for a rig
orous schedule but the job has
been further complicated in that
an accurate indication of the
amount of water in the tank has
not been available at each pump
house. Uunder these conditions it
has only been through the careful
operation of men well acquainted
with the water system that the
pumps have been accurately con-
trolled so as to keep the proper
amount of water in the tank.
With the new system an elevated
tank level transmitter is being in
stalled in a valve pit under the
elevated tank. This unit will send
a tank water level signal over a
leased telephone circuit to the City
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Northern Pacific
Railroad Sued
For 100000

Reba E. Hannigan, surviving
widow of Wiley R. Hannigan filed
an action in District Court at Sid
ney Montana Friday seeking dam
ages in the sum of $100, 100000
from the Northern Pacific Com
pany for the death of her hus-
band At the time of his death, Mr..
Hannigan age "a was a foreman
electrician in the employ of Ebas-
co Services Incorporated engaged
in the construction of what is now
known as Montana Dakota Utili-
ties Lewis & Clark electric gener-
ating station at Sidney, Montana.
The automobile he was driving
was involved in a r. R. Crossing
collision with the N.P.'s Glendive
bound freight train at approxim-
ately 4:30 pm. September 30th,
1857. The r. R. crossing is located
on Highway % a short distance
easterly from the Triangle Night
Club southeast of Sidney. Mrs.
Hannigan is a resident of Pennsy-
l~vania, and has brought her action
through attorneys Milton G. An
derson of Sidney, Montana and
Floyd 0. Small of Helena, Mon
tana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

contacts with local organizations,
about $1,000 has either been paid
or definitely pledged. Several
organizations have indicated their
intention to contribute, but have
not yet fixed a definite amount.
The goal for the drive is $500.
This amount will allow the pur-
chase of a new ambulance, fully
equipped.
Once the ambulance is paid for,
title will be transferred to Rich
land County, and the county will
operate the unit on a twenty-four
hour basis through the sheriff's
office. 1t is expected that legisla-
ton will be introduced and passed
at the next session of the legis-
lature authorizing counties to buy
RmbulanceS directly for county use,
and that no future solicitation of
funds will ever be necessary. Nom
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

Hall and also to two of the pump
houses. At the City Hall a Record
er/Indicator will be mounted on
the wall which will indicate the
height of water in the elevated
tank, Immediately sound an alarm
if the water level in the tank goes
above a predetermined high point
or below a preSelected low level
in the tank. With this arrangement,
the operation of the water supply
system can be observed at the City
Hall and any unusual water de-
mands as might be brought about
by a main break or malfunction
of pumping equipment will i'm
mediately be brought to the at
tention of operating personnel.
The same leased telephone cir
cult that runs to the City Hall will
also be run to the nearer of the
two new deep well pumps just
now going into operation. A Re-
ceiver will be installed there which
shows on its face the height of
water in the Elevated Tank by
means of a dial and pointer and
which will automatically turn the
pumps on at one selected point in
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

There will be a coffee hour at
st. Lawrence's Episcopal Church
on Sunday, July 81, at 100 pm.
after the regular morning church
services at IL noon. This coffee
hour will be to welcome the Rev.
Edwin Stube and his family to st.
Lawrence'S Church. Mr.. Stube will
begin his ministry in Sidney on
July 81. The coffee hour will also
be a farewell to the Rev Thur
low c. Nelson, Jr., and his family
who are leaving for Billings where
Mr.. Nelson will be curate of St.
Lukes' Church and director of
Christian education.
All members and interested
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81