davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Admiral Tyree
Gets New Post
BY the Associated Press

Rear Admiral John A. Tyree
commander of the United
States naval forces in Korea
will become Assistant Chief OF
Naval Operations for Reserve
Matters.
His transfer will be effective
in August or September, the
Navy said today.
The reserve post has been
vacant since Rear Admiral T
S. Keith was transferred ir
April. Capt. R. C. Gossom has
been acting assistant chief in
the interim.
Admiral Tyree is a native oi
Blackstone. Va. He attended
high school in Danville, Va.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Herter Leaving
City for HoIiduy

Secretary of State Herter
plans to spend the July 4 week
end at his summer home in
Manchester, Mass.
He plans to leave Washing
ton National Airport early Sat-
urday afternoon and is leaving
open the time of his return.
'Officials said he. may spend
most Of next week in Man
chester.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Probe Suggested
Into PUG. and
D. 6. Transit

A General Accounting Office
investigation of D. C. Transit
System and the District Public
Utilities Commission has been
proposed by a member of the
House Interstate Commerce
Committee.
Representative Rogers, DEM.
ocrat of Texas, yesterday criti-
cized the transit firm for
somewhat irregular" account
ing and the regulatory agency
for lax administration" in
overseeing the utility's financial
affairs.
The P. U. c., the Texan said
in a speech inserted in the
Congressional Record, has not
acted effectively" in policing
the transit firms activities, par
ticularly charter, sightseeing
and limousine services as well
as relationships with other
firms controlled by Transit
President o. Roy Chalk.
Representative Rogers is
sponsoring a bill, now awaiting
House floor action, to bar use
of regular D. c. Transit facili-
ties and personnel to compete
with independent charter and
sightseeing operators. A vote
on the measure, recommended
by the Commerce Committe,
appears likely to await Con-
gress' return in August from
the recess scheduled to start
tomorrow.
Mr.. Rogers charged that tax
payers and competitors are
being "victimized" by unfair
tax and other advantages he
said the P. U. c. is allowing
The CnalK nrm.
Reiterating complaints made
by independent operators that
the Chalk company is threat
ening to force them out of
business by rate-cutting and
huge" advertising outlays, the
Texan charged the P. U. c. had
failed to crack down on i'm
proper practices by the transit
company even after attention
was called to them.
Another critic of the transit
firms sightseeing activities
Representative Patman, Demo-
crat of Texas, accused the Public
Utilities Commission of buck
passing" and failure to recog-
nize rights of the Chalk firms
competitors.
The charter-sig sightseeing con-
troversy already has been in
vestigated by both the Com
merce Committee and the
Select Committee on Small
Business. A bill similar to Mr.
Rogers has not yet been acted
upon in The Senate District
Committee.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

Education secretary : business
manager, said the board will
decide in July whether to ap-
peal the decision to the United
States Supreme Court.
Mr.. Anderson said he be-
lieved that the cases of three
other fired city teachers fell in
the same category as those de-
cided today. Altogether more
than 80 teachers were dismissed
in the Communist investiga-
ton.
The four cases decided yes
terday and the three other
cases involved teachers who
either were not given hearings
before the superintendent OF
schools or answered his ques-
tions, Anderson said. The
other teachers had refused to
answer the superintendent &
questions, he added.
The courts action was taken
in two decisions.
One involved Mrs. Intille
Mrs. Atkinson and Mr.. Deacon
who had pleaded the Fifth
Amendment in their refusal to
testify before the subcommit-
tee of the House Un-Americar
Activities Committee in 1854
In this case the high court split
6-1.
In the case of Mrs. Watson
who had pleaded the First
Amendment before the same
committee, the court ruled 4;
in her favor.
All four teachers were dis.
missed on charges of incom.
potency. based solely on theil
refusal to answer the questions
before the congressional group
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Record Expected

CALGARY, Alberta, July
tAP) The Calgary Exhibition
and Stampede reports advance
ticket sales indicate a good
chance of drawing a record
100000 attendance for the six
lday event starting July IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
EVA GREEN DIES;
RITES HELD OCTOBER Is

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva
Green, &c, of POI State St., who
died in Ancker hospital October
II, after a prolonged illness, were
held at 10 am. Tuesday, October
1S, at Brooks Funeral Home. Rev.
John Lagrone, pastor of st. Johns
Church of God in Christ, officiated.
Mrs. Green had been i'll for the
past few years and had been a
patient in Ancker hospital for a
month prior to her death. She was
born in Chillicothe, Mo, and had
lived in st. Paul for more than 80
years. She was a member of Mt.
Olvet Baptist church.
She is survived by two nephews,
Clannie and Ural Lee of Omaha,
Neb. and other relatives.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of the service. Burial was
in Elmhurst cemetery.
Clannie Lee of Omaha, nephew,
came to st. Paul to attend the
funeral
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
DELL WARE, MILL
CITY NATIVE DIES;
RITES HELD OCTOBER n

Final rites for Dell E. Ware, 70
of 800 Fifth Av. N, who died
Tuesday night, October IS in Univ
ersity hospital will be held Friday
(today), October 81, at Woodland
Funeral chapel. Rev. William B.
Williams, pastor of Fourth Street
Church of God in Christ, will Of
ficiate.
The deceased, a Minneapolis ma
tive, was born July 80, 1890 and
was a lifelong resident of Mime
apolis. He had been i'll for the past
six months and hospitalized inter-
mittently during that time. He was
a patient for one week in Oak
Ridge Rest Home prior to his
passing and was transferred from
the rest home to University hos
pital, where he died the same day
he was admitted.
Survivors include one daughter,
Mrs. Dora Sandwich; one grand
daughter, Mrs. Betty Diehl, both
of Minneapolis; one brother, Clar-
ence A. Mccullough of Seattle,
Wash, and four great-grandchil-
dren.
Woodland Funeral was in charge
of arrangements with burial in
Crystal Lake cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

u II q e " o o SJeNe burger
Larson. He was formerly Youth
Director for Hobart Methodist
Church, Minneapolis, Youth Direc-
tor, National Council for Youth,
and a staff member of the Savage
Boys Club.
He is a honor graduate of Hard
ing High School where he was &C
tive in journalism being business
manager for the paper and year
book, and a writer in both: Ma
tional Honor Society, Eta. and
Quill and Scroll.
Upon graduation he received the
William Danforth Outstanding Cit
izen Award, Outstanding in the
Field of Journalism Award. A
scholarship to Hamline University.
He is currently a junior at Ham,
line, majoring in sociology and
still active in journalism.
He is a member of Holman
Meth. Church and a Certified
Local Preacher in the Methodist
Church. He has been active in
youth sports, having coached, UNI
pired and scorekept for the Park
way Little and Pony League,
coached baseball at Margaret Rec
reation Center, and at ODER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Mary MieheoU Is
Active At Central
Nj In MinnaonoI;S

Miss Mary Micheau, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Micheau of
1918 Fifth Av. S, a senior at
Central High School in Mime
apolis, was one Of the five at
PENDANTS to the Homecoming Day
Queen at Central when it clashed
with Marshall High School Of St.
Paul on Saturday, October Is, in
its homecoming game.
Miss Micheau, who is active in
a number of school activities, works
on the switchboard during the third
hour; is a member of the French
Club, the Tri-Ettes, Mines and
Mummers dramatic club, is Red
Cross representative and a cheer
leader
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

STATEMENT Required BY THE
ACT OF AUGUST -, 1912, AS
AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF
MARCH 3, 1898, JULY 2, 1046
AND JUNE IL, 1860 ga STAT.
2OSD SHOWING THE OWNER
SHIP. MANAGEMENT, AND CIR
CULATION OF
St Paul Recorder published weekly
at st. Paul, Minnesota for Septem-
Der 80, 1860.
l. The names and addresses Of the
publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business managers are:
Publisher Cecil F. Newman, iO3
Editor, Cecil f Newman, 400 NY.
Building.
Managing editor, None
Business manager, None
2 The owner is: OF owned by
corporation, its name and address
must be stated and also Immediately
hereunder the names and addresses
of stockholders owning or holding
percent or more of total amount
of stock. II not owned by a corpora
ton, the names and addresses Of
the individual owners must be given.
II owned by a partnership or other
unincorporated firm, its name and
address, as well as that of each
Individual member, must be givenD
Spokesman e. Recorder Publishing
Co. Inc, 4O3 New York Bldg,
Cecil f. Newman, 403 NY. Building,
De Velma Newman, 4O3 NY. Build
ing,
Curtis c. Chivers, 4O3 NY. Building,
Oscar II. Newman, i03 NY. Building.
3. The known bondholders. mort
gagees, and other security holders
owning or holding l percent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are: or there
are none, so stated
None
I. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in
cases where the stakeholder or sec
urity holder appears upon the books
OF the company as trustee or in any
other fiduciary relation, the name OF
the person or corporation for whom
such trustee Is acting: also the
statements in the two paragraphs
show the atlantis full knowledge
and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stock
holders and security holders who do
not appear upon the books Of the
company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in a capacity other than
that Of a bona fide owner.
3. The average number Of copies
Of each issue OF this publication
sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid sub
sCrihers during the ~ months pre-
.Ceding the date shown above was:
(This Information is required by the
act ~ June II, 1860 10 he included
in all statements regardless of fire.
GuenCy Of issue) 7,9i5.
CECIL +. NEWMAN
Sworn to and subscr ribbed before me
this lat day Of October, 1860.
(SEAL1
THOMAS J. JOHNSON
Notary Public, Hennepin County,
MINI.
(My commission expires Oct. %,
1879
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
ZION BAPTIST

The Capital Fund drive of Zion
Baptist Church, 1923 Lyndale No.,
has been moved from the draw
ing board stage to a working stat
us. After lengthy preparation, the
initial committee of the Capital
fund drive had it's opening meet
ing October 18th. This committee,
the campaign committee, is under
the craftsmanship of Mrs. Fern
Helm. It is one of the many COM
mittees that make up the complete
Building Campaign organization.
It's work involves the organiza-
ton, preparation, presentation, and
completion of the entire fund rails
ing campaign.
The entire program Of our Cap
ital Fund Drive and Every Mem
Der Canvass will be extended over
three year period. Rev. M. c.
Elliot will arrive November 18th
to direct the campaign. Rev. Elliot
is a specialist in Fund Raising
procedures. He is associated with
the Division of Church Extension
and Edifice Funds of the American
Baptist Home Mission Societies.
A Victory goal of $4,000 has
been set, with a Challenge goal of
$4,000. Sacrificial pledges spread
over a period of three years Of
CONSTANT giving over and above
general contributions will enable
members and friends to give with
out a noticeable financial burden.
This campaign will enlighten
and direct all efforts toward a
wholesome and spiritual accomp-
lishment It will also be a chal-
enge to our congregation and as
sociates in terms of our Christian
stewardship. However, the spir-
itual impact will no doubt exceed
the financial results.
Zion Baptist church will need
your prayers and cooperation If
we are to succeed in the uplifting
of the Kingdom of Christ on earth
Let us all accept this challenge
with open minds and hearts
Sometimes it would be a good
idea If the people who listen to
public speakers would get up and
talk back.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Baha'i Meeting To
Feature Theme The
Human Puffern For Peace

THE Human Pattern for Peace"
will be the theme used at a public
meeting at the Bahai Center, $50
S. 10th St, on Sunday, Oct. 23rd
at pm, in observance of United
Nations Week.
Mrs. c. D. Adkins will discuss
the achievement of the United
Nations, and show the parallel be-
tween the principles of the United
Nations and those of the Bahai
World Faith, whose members now
number millions and reside in
over $50 countries and territories
of the world.
The International Bahai Com
munity is a member of the Nom
Governmental Organizations of the
UN., and actively take part in
their conferences.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
MT. OLIXET BAPTIST

The congregation welcomed and
greeted our Pastor Rev. B. II.
Hunter who was present at the
IL am. worship after an absence
of four weeks due to illness and
confinement in the hospital. Rev
E. Mcintosh and Rev. ]. o. Tucker
assisted with the order of service
for morning and evening worship.
Rev. Hunter spoke briefly ex-
pressing gratitude to members and
friends for cards, flowers and the
many other acts of kindness shown
during his disqualification. He de-
livered a sermonette using for a
subject, Gods Last Call to Man. /"
Music was furnished by the COM
bined choirs. Carl Walker was or
ganist and Mrs. Doris Alexander
pianist. Harry Ballard directed.
Six were added to the member
ship roll: four by christian ex-
perience and two candidates for
baptism. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Drake
of Davenport, Ia, and Mr.. H. Rob-
inson of st. Paul were visitors.
Flowers were placed in church
by the Day Florist Shop Of Mime
apolis.
Members were happy today to
share with others in contributing
a love gift to the Oxford Boosters
Club, headed by Mrs. Orean Rawl-
ings, president of the DorCas Soc
iety
Coming event for Sunday, Octob-
er %: Annual Homecoming start
ing at $50 am. Following the
morning message by guest speak
err, the Rev. G.. Parrish of Des
Moines. out of town guests and
members will be served dinner in
the dining hall.
Rev. Parrish and his choir will
be guests for the pm. service.
He is a dynamic preacher and a
treat is in store for you.
A cordial invitation is extended
you at Mt. Olivet Church, "a
House of Hope, A Place Of Prayer
and a Fellowship Of JOY"
Mrs. NJ. E. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Members Of Zion
caPitoI Fund Group
Announced By Pastor

Rev. James r. Holloway this
week announced names of members
of a 15-member capital fund cam
paign committee to provide leader
ship in acquiring funds to build a
new church. The present location
of the church, 1923 Lyndale Av.
N, is among the many business
and residential sites forced to va
cate the area to make way for
new freeway as planned by city
officials. A new site for the new
church has not yet been selected.
Mrs. Fern Helm, 4OO5 Fifth Av.
s., has been appointed general
chairman. Rev. Holloway expressed
elation at Mrs. Helms acceptance
of the Craftsmanship. Other officers
are James Adams, treasurer; Theo-
dore Woodland, chairman of ad-
vanced and special gifts; Raymond
Cooper, general gifts chairman;
Sarah Vaughn, hostess chairman:
and Wilbert C. Lewis, publicity.
Also appointed were John War
der, Mrs. Evelyn Bell, Mrs. Gel
estia Fraction, William Warder,
Oscar Howard, Tollie Ffppin, Mrs.
Bertha Smith, Mrs. Lorraine Hale
and Fred Estes.
Mrs. Helm, general chairman,
recently led the women of Zion
Baptist church over a $4,000 goal
with more than $4,000, as chair
man Of the Women's Day Program.
The newly appointed general chair
man of the capital funds campaign
says a victory goal of $4,000 and
a challenge goal of $4,000 have
been set.
The church plans a loyalty din
ner on November 10, to brief COM
mittee members on campaign plans
and underscore the Importance of
securing pledges. Payment of pied
ges obtained for the building fund
will extend over a three year per-
iod
Rev. Michael c. Elliot, a men,
Der of the Capital Embarrassing
Department Of the American Bap-
fist Convention Home Mission Soc
ieties, will arrive in Minneapolis
shortly after November LIST, to as
sumo personal direction of the
campaign. Mrs. Helm says the
campaign will run from November
II thru the 25th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Sunday was Rally Day, and Pill
grim turned out in full force to
help put the program over. The
purpose OF the rally was to I'M
derwrite our Christian Education
Program for another year. There
is still time to contribute if you
haven't done so.
DR.. Massey spoke on the topic
They Must Be Taught" His text
was from Matthew SO. His mes
sage was conferred around the
need for supporting our Christian
Education Program, in order that
the church might play a greater
role in teaching the young people
of the community.
Two new members were received
by the church today. They are
Ernest Lindsay and Marie Laroche.
The Senior Choir and Gospel
Chorus sang as usual but we were
pleasantly surprised by a number
from the Youth Choir directed by
Miss Hazel Murray.
The Fellowship Units reports
were very encouraging. Additional
contributions will come in to make
the full amount to run the Christ
ian Education department for a
year. We had more than 100 pres
emit for the Baptist Youth Fellow
ship and Baptist Adult Union. AL
age groups are invited to be pres
ent for BYE. and B.A.U. at 6
pm. each Sunday.
On next Sunday DR.. Massey
breaches from the topic, "As Time
Goes By. This Sunday makes the
18th Anniversary of his formal in
stallation as pastor. While there
will be no planned observance, DR..
Massey will trace the progress and
blessings from God in the 16 years.
So much has happened to improve
our church and community in these
16 years that we can never thank
God enough for Pastor and Con-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
SIOUX
: A L L S
NEWS
NOTE S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 NIable Street
Sioux Falls, 9. ID.

The Ken Andersons have a
brand new baby girl, born Tuesday,
Oct 18th The Andersons, 1911
N. Phillips Av., have two other
children, a boy and a girl. Con-
gratulations to you Andersons.
Monroe Lotion, 1T w. Brook
ings is looking fine after having
had an operation. Mr.. Monroe had
his operation in Chicago. Ill. The
family and friends are happy to
have him home.
Georgia Lee, 1927 ~ MINI. Av.,
entertained the Missionary Society
of the st. Johns Baptist church,
Friday. Oct. IA, with Mrs. Harvey
Bentley president the group en-
joyed lesson study devotions and
social hour. Mrs. Lee served a tasty
snack with hot coffee.
Young people in Sioux Falls, had
a ball Saturday because there was
lot of visitors and inspirations.
Lincoln University football team
played Augustana. Augustana won,
but that did not hinder the social
contacts. Douglas Coleman of
Omaha, Irma Hildreth from South
Oak (Vermillion) was down. The
town was a real gas. Just made me
miss Dannette more.
Mrs. Coleman of Omaha, Neb-
raska, (mother Of Mrs. G. Vaughn)
fell while visiting in the Vaughn
home and broke her leg. She was
confined to Sioux Valley for a
few days, but she has gone back
to her home in Omaha, Nebraska.
She will be a bit inactive for
awhile, but we do hope her a
speedy recovery.
James Cabbell, 1905 E. 18th St.,
member of the American Legion
chorus arrived home with the group
after spending the weekend in
Miami, Fla, where they competed
in the National American Legion
chorus contest. Milwaukee, Wis,
won first. Sioux Falls, South Oak
ota chorus was second. We are
still proud of them.
The Williams, 1927 N. Oak. Av.,
the Dysarts, SIS N. Spring enjoyed
having their kin from Omaha,
Nebraska over the weekend. The
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Vaughn, Mr.
and Mrs. P. Franklin. These folks
always live the gay life and they
seem to enjoy their kinship.
Wallace Anderson. son of Mrs.
Virgil Anderson, 305 w. Bailey
is now stationed in Omaha, Neb-
raska. He visited his folks and
friends when he spent the weekend
in Sioux Falls, he came with the
Vaughns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Mrs. Villa Austin
SaintIY City Resident
For 30 Years, Dies

services Tor Mrs. Willie Mae
Dobbins Austin, Gil Iglehart Av.,
who died Unexpectedly at her home
on Saturday, October 10, were held
at 2 pm. Tuesday, October IS, at
st. Johns Church of God in Christ.
Rev John LaGrone officiated with
burial in Oakland cemetery.
The deceased was born October
8, 1911 in Gordo, Ark, and had
been resident of st. Paul for 80
years.
Survivors include five brothers,
Joseph Dobbins, Minneapolis, An
drew, Detroit, Mich, Willis and
James, Des Moines, Ia, and Corn
elius Dobbins, Compton, Calf:
five sisters, Mrs. Alma Evans, st.
Paul, Mrs Lulu Wilder, Marshall
town, Ia, Mrs. Jane George, Des
Moines, Jeanette Spencer, Spring.
field, Mass, and Mrs. Margaret
Carr Minneapolis; uncle Manuel
Dobbins, Marshalltown; several
nieces and nephews and other rela-
tives.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements with burial
in Oakland cemetery.
Andrew Dobbins, Detroit, nep-
pew, Mrs. Jane George of Des
Moines, niece and Manuel Dobbins,
MarshalltOwn, an uncle, all came
to st. Paul for the funeral.
SABATHANI BAPTIST
Lift up your heads, o We gates:
and be We lift up, We everlasting
doors: and the King of glory shall
come in" Psalm PAT.
Sunday was delightfully."- SUNNY
and 1t was indeed a Joy to be in
the house Of the Lord. Our bless
ings were many. Especially we
thank God for providing Sabathani
with bus that we may be able to
get our children to Sunday school.
The devotional period was con-
Quoted by the deacon board. The
professional hymn was HOLY,
Holy. Holy" and the congrega-
tional hymn was Lift Him Up."
The music was by the choir. under
the direction of Rev. Stanley King
with Mrs. Linda Walker at the
piano and Mrs. Velma Warder at
the organ. Brother John Kitrell
read the morning scripture from
Psalm 27:1-12. The subject for Rev,
Kings sermon was Showers Of
Blessings" with scriptural refer
ence from Ezekiel 1925.
At 6 pm. the broadcast was
presented over radio station WMIN
for spiritual benefit Of those shut
in and those unable to attend their
house Of worship. The topic OF
Rev. Kings sermon was The
Certainty of Eternal Life. The
text was the 1st Epistle of 1st
John 3:14.
Miss Fay Edward was united
to our Christian family by Christ
ian experience.
Mrs. Cecicia Welton underwent
surgery last week. We pray for
her speedy recovery.
We invite you to join us in any
Of our worship services. Sunday
school is at $50, worship hour is
at 1913, and the broadcast is at
6 pm. Following Sundays broad
The average adult, with all his
wisdom, rarely understands how
much the average child under
stands.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

type of money raising project was
discussed, the time and date to be
decided at a later date. A trip
to Des Moines to attend a beauty
clinic scheduled for October 1881
was also planned and the following
members will attend, Mines. Ruby
Howelton, Yvonne Jones, Catherine
White and Lillian King. Mrs. King
is club reporter.