davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Sports
BosebOll

Svndsy-eoston Gt Baltimore.
200 Op.m.-l3
SaturdGy-Woshinoton vs. Detroit.
l:30 p.m.-9
Bowling
SunGsy-Chompionship Bowling.
4:oop.m.-7
Sstvsdoy-eowI the Champ.
400 p.m.-7
Boxing
Wednosdsy-Joe Brown vs. Gresham.
Liohtweiehts. 1000 p.nl.-7
Football
Fridsy-coIts vs.. Cardinals.
9:o0p.m.-ll
Golf
SotUvdsy-Top Pro Colt,
5:oop.m.-7
Horse Racing
Setvrdoy-The Hopeful Stokes.
4:3o p.m.-e
1860 oIympies
Fridsy-OIynpic Comes from Rome.
9:oop.m
SstS'dey-oIympie Comes.
ll:lSp.m.-e
Wrestling
Tussdsy-WrsstIins. 7:3op.m.-5
ThWrsdsy-CopitoI Arena.
900 pms
Evening star., 1960-08-21

The courtship OF Andy Hordy.
Louis Stone. ll:lS-9
Wednesday AN.
Her Hishness and the BsIIboy."
l945. Hedy Lamar. 500
Wednesday P.Mo
Morning Glory" 1888. Katharine
Hepburn. :OU-o
TOP Of the World" 1855. Dole
Robertson. ; 200
"kAirocIe Of the Bells" l948. Fronk
Sinotro. S:UC--o
"UnhOIy Four" 1854. PouIette
Goddord. 1900
High Woil." l947. Robert Toy
Ior. ll:l5-9
Continued on Next Poss
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Movies
Sunday AN.
Fifty Reeds to Town." 1887. Don
Ameche. ll:oO-4
Sunday P.M.
"Bsdmsn's Territory" 1916. Ran
dolph Scott. ! :OO-5
"Qvsen Christine" 1888. 6reto
Gorbo. "IIIesel TreFfie." 1898.
}. CorroII Noish. ! :0o-e
Men ct Lorss." l94l. George
Reeves. :3O-7
"Pseifie Destiny" 1855. Denholn
Elliott. THE Secret Man." 1858.
Marshall Thompson. 2:0O-4
"BuFFsIO BiH." 1914. Joel McCreo.
4:O0-5
THE BIC Street" 1912. Henry
Fondo. 8:CO-S
"VieIent Stronger" Zochov Scott.
ll:l5-4
Little Women" l94e. June Ally
son. Il:l1-S
Mond0y AN.
"Suson end God" 1910 loon
Crowford. 9:0O-9
Mond0y PM.
The Soiat rskss Over. 1910.
George Sonders. :OO-o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
PILGRIM BAPTIST

DR. Floyd Massey returned to
the pulpit today, after being in
attendance at the National Baptist
Convention in Philadelphia, Penn
sylvania. He reported on many as
poets of the convention, some Of
which were constructive and a
credit to the convention, and others
which were not so desirable.
DR.. Massey's topic for the morn
ing was That They May Be One"
This was also the theme of the
convention. He admonished us to
lay aside our differences, and work
together in christian love, for these
are trying times and can survive
them only if we adhere to the
christian principles which we are
all so familiar with.
After the message, Miss Hazel
Murray gave us the ministry in
song with her rendition Of TO
day"
The church received Joyce and
Jerome Wiley into membership to-
day.
The Senior Choir, directed by
Mrs. Mildred Hampton gave two
very impressive numbers and the
Gospel Chorus directed by Mines.
Arlee Hallowell and Odelle Gallo
way warmed our hearts with their
selection.
At 4 pm the community Mass
meeting filled Fellowship Hall to
capacity. Indeed our citizens are in
terested in our section of the city
as we'll as all Of st. Paul. The
meeting was harmonious, construc-
tive and full of solidarity. We are
on the way to permanent civic
organization, at last.
At 6 pm. our BYE. and B.A.U.
held Pow Wow in Fellowship Hall
because of rainy weather. Over 100
young people participated Miss
Hazel Murray, Director of Christ
ian Education was assisted by a
large group of adult instructors
The group closed with devotional
service.
At 8 pm. the Missionary Soci-
ETY. service took the form of re-
ports from the National Baptist
Convention. Mines. Lydia Brown
and Luella Brown and Mr.. B. F.
Taylor gave brief addresses. On
next Sunday at $50 am. the
Church School has it's Promotion
Day exercises. At IL am. DR. Mas
sey breaches from the topic, I'VE
Can't Turn Clarence e.
Harris, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
CHURCH
NEWS
ST, PETERS ANIE

Souls Nourishment" was the
subject of Rev. Lowell Johnson's
message Sunday morning, Sept.
IS, using for his text st. John
6:35. 1 am the bread of life: he
that Cometh to me shall never
hunger; and he that believeth on
me shall never thirst.
Rev. Johnson stated the world
is hungry for living bread, but
Jesus said if 1 be lifted up from
the earth then will draw all men
unto me. The speaker also stated
if you lift him up there will be
things that makes Holiness, right
eousness, truth. cleanliness, and
loveliness. To hunger and thirst
shows it's self in some other way,
often one seeks to achieve other
things, but one can find satisfac-
ton only through Christ Jesus, for
regardless of what we do or where
we go the thirst for God goes on,
but he that continues to fall in
the same ditch of sin is stupid
In conclusion Rev. Johnson stat
ed one should pray over all things
before proceeding in any direction.
The pastor declared, I don't know
of any other source you can go and
get satisfaction except to Jesus.
After the dynamic message three
new members were united with the
church.
The Senior choir provided the
inspiring music.
In spite of the steady flow of
rain all day, Rev. Johnson ex-
pressed gratitude to large crowd
that attended the reception from
4 to 7 pm. given in his honor and
his family.
Those participating in a beauti-
full arranged program, were Mr..
L. C. Leverett who gave a splendid
welcome address, Mrs. Flossie Har
ris dedicated a beautiful poem to
Rev. johnson and family The
Misses Barbara Green, Marlene
Allen, and Margaret Rhodes rem
dered a beautiful number, the ap-
preciated solos were rendered by
Mrs. Ermine Allen, Mrs. Barbara
Berry, Mrs. jeanne Johnson, Mrs.
Elise Lyle, and Mr.. Freddie Ewing
Mrs. Dorothy Ellison presented
Mrs. johnson a beautiful orchid as
a memento of appreciation of the
church Mrs. Ellison also placed
a white carnation on Rev. John
son lapel.
Mrs Lucille Ray accompanied a
few of the soloists on the piano.
Mrs. Dorothy Sims rendered the in
cidental music.
Those standing in the receiving
line with the guest of honor were
Evangelist Matte Boyd, Stew
ard E. l. Boyd, Trustee board
Webster Stovall, Stewardess board
Miss Pearl Pleas, Deaconess board
Mrs. Gertrude Smith, others in
line were Mrs. Dorothy Ellison,
and Mrs. Barbara Berry.
Mrs. Ora Newman registered the
guests and the Usher Board No.
2 were hostess assisted by Mrs.
Eunice Gray, and Mrs. jeanne
Barnett.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night. 1870. - Mrs. Lucille Nc
Adams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
lions HOMECOMING USHER
BOARD PROGRAM NEXT
SUNDAY AT 8 PM.

The Reverend James r. Hollo-
way, pastor of Zion Baptist Church
at 1923 Lyndale Av. N, this week
announced more of the forthcom-
ing activities of his church.
The annual Homecoming Day
Usher Board program will be held
at s o'clock Sunday evening.
Raymond Cooper, Chairman of
the Usher Board, says ushers and
other members from other churches
as well as the general public is
invited to attend the program. Mr..
Cooper says the program will con-
sist of a sermon by Reverend Hon-
oway and music by a group from
the Usher Board. Worthy Turner
is in charge of the music.
The following Sunday, October
? at 8 pm, the Zion Baptist Par
sonage Club will sponsor it's An
nual Musicale, "A Sermon in
Song"
The program will be presented
by the combined choirs and Choir
uses of Zion Baptist Church under
the direction of Willie B. Hale,
Minister of Music. Mrs. Ethel
Joiner is President of the Parson-
age Club.
Reverend Holloway extends a
special invitation to those who en-
JOY good music and good programs
to attend both this Sundays pro-
gram and next Sundays program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Sunday Sept IS, devotions were
conducted by the deacons. Scrip
lures were read by Rev. b. G.
Cassius. Prayer was offered by
Rev. Edward Berry.
Music was rendered by the SEN
iOr choir under the direction of
Mrs. Hattie M Bradley with Mrs.
Esther Berry accompanist on the
piano.
Christ The Solid Rock" was the
subject of Rev. Joseph Jackson's
soul stirring message. His scrip
ture reference can be found in I
Corintian 1914
The pastor stated that the chill
dren of Israel drinketh from the
spiritual rock with Moses but God
was not pleased with all of them
in their work. The speaker also
stated that God isn't pleased with
the work of all the church men,
bers of today.
AS Moses built the brass serpent
and hung it on the cross, that who
soever would look upon it would
live. But the people were too hard
hearted to look up. The pastor
stated that today people are too
hard hearted to look up to Christ
and live forever
Out of all the people who jour
neyed from Egypt with Moses only
two reached the promise land.
There are many churches today
but there are only a few that will
| be saved.
Mrs. Annie Lee Jackson from
Sabathani Baptist church united
with the church.
In the afternoon the singing
groups of the city rendered well
attended musical.
Remember the sick and shut-in:
CLYDE Richardson, Jr., Deacon
Clarence Malone, Mother White,
Brother and sister Hunt.-Char-
lene Bellfield, reported.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Then saith Jesus unto him, Get
thee hence, Satin: for it is written,
Thou shalt worship the Lord thy
God, and him only shalt thou serve.
Matthew 40
We welcomed Rev. and Mrs.
Stanley King back from their trip
to the convention at the IL worship
hour.
Devotions were conducted by the
deacon board. Responsive reading
was from Psalms 95. The process
sional hymn was Holy, Holy,
Holy" and the congregational hymn
was Praise Him, Praise Him."
Music was rendered by the SEN
Tor. Ralph Primm was pianist and
Mrs. William Warder was the or
ganist
The morning scripture was read
by Brother John Kittrell and was
Genesis 2:1-7. Rev. King chose
Revelation 1911 as the text for
his sermon, Il Was in the Spirit
on the Lords Day"
The broadcast was presented at
6 pm. over radio station WMIN.
The text was Psalms 37:16-20. The
subject of the radio message was
The Happiness of Righteous Pow
erty'.
Miss Bobbie Robinson and Arika
King were united to our fellowship
both by Christian experience and
Charles Grigsby, Jr., and Jacque-
line King as candidate for baptism.
Also uniting with Sabathani re-
Gently were Miss Dolores Mitchell
and Miss Patricia Lewis, both by
Christian experience.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson on
the birth of a baby girl.
Deacon jeremiah Williams and
Mrs. Ella Russell were called to
the bedside of a relative in Omaha.
Let us remember them in prayers.
Sunday school is at $50 and
Morning Worship is at 10:45. We
invite you to attend them. If you
have any transportation problems
call ia. 4-3091 to get your chill
dren to Sunday school or FIR. A.
3244. - Mrs. Randolph Burnett,
church reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Remains Of Mrs. Ethel
King Returned To
Miss, For Burial

The remains of Mrs. Ethel King,
40, of 727 Carroll Av., st. Paul
were returned to Hattiesburg,
Miss, Thursday after funeral serv-
ices at Pilgrim Baptist church for
burial.
Mrs. King died at Ancker hos
pital Saturday, Sept. IT. She had
been i'll since January this year.
Her remains were accompanied
back to Mississippi, her home
state and birthplace by Mrs. Mary
Lee, White a sister of Bridgeport,
Ohio.
Other survivors of Mrs. King are
her father, Willie Wolter, Hatties-
burg; sisters Mrs. Pearline Knight,
Laurel, Miss, Mr.. Katy Taylor,
Minneapolis and a brother, Bill
Musgrove, $3.50, Miss.
Funeral arrangements were made
by the Woodland Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Arthur Jones Rites
Saturday At Bethesda

Funeral services for Arthur
Jones, "a, of 22o5 Smelling Av.,
Minneapolis were held Saturday
morning, Sept. IT, at 10 am. at
Bethesda Baptist church, with
Rev John Young officiating.
Mr.. Jones died Wednesday, Sept
IA. He had been a resident of Min
neapolis for As years and was EN-.
ployed by the Milwaukee R.R.
Surviving him is his wife Bessie
mother, Mrs. Isabelle Stone, Min.
neapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Eva
Reed, Milwaukee, Wis, and Mrs
Nellie Tolbert Of Fontania, Calf
Funeral arrangements by the
Neal Funeral Home with burial
at Crystal Lake cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

campaign furnished by this issue
think we can DO very we'll with
out these extraneous issues. It's
too bad it ever came up"
Representative Powell, pastor of
one of Americas largest Baptist
churches, has deplored the iniec-
ton of religion into the campaign
as "a revival of the Khan spirit "
Mr.. Powell, who had attacked
Mr.. Kennedy's civil rights record
earlier this year, has now come
out in active support of him. His
wariness Of Mr.. Kennedy seems to
have been assuaged by the Demo-
cratic nominees recent pledge to
press for a strong civil rights pack
age at the next session Of Con-
gress.
Noting in an article in The Ma
ton this week that some Negroes
have expressed concern over Mr..
Kennedys religion, Henry Lee
Moon, vote analyst Of the National
Association for the Association of
Colored People, wrote:
How widespread and deepseat-
ed the sentiment is, it is difficult
to determine. But there's no DENY
ing it exists, despite the militant
and effective role of the Catholic
church in the desegregation strug-
gle"
In the largely Protestant Negro
community, it may yet emerge as
a sleeper" issue in the campaign.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
CORRECTION

The Woodland Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements for the
Louis Brooks funeral held on Sat
urday, Sept. II, and not the
Brooks Funeral Home as stated in
this newspapers Sept. 16 edition.
Funeral arrangements for Mrs.
H. w. Bolts, Jr., who was buried
Sept. Is, were made by Woodard's
Funeral Home also.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
funeral Of Man Found
In Mississippi River
Held On Sepfember Is

Funeral services for Rodyard
Barry Richards, Al, last known ad-
dress Union City Mission were
held Sept. 16 at Woodland Funeral
chapel.
Richards body was found in the
Mississippi river Sept. Is. Police
could not establish whether his
death was accidental, by foul play
or suicide.
Rev. ]. c. Moore officiated at
the funeral services.
The man is supposed to have
relatives in Minneapolis but none
of them claimed his remains.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Samuel Hayes Rites
Held Monday Afternoon
At Mount OIivef

Samuel Hayes, 447 West Central
Av., st. Paul died Friday, Sept. 16.
Funeral services were held at
Mount Olivet Baptist church Mon
day, Sept. 10, with Rev. Elijah
Mcintosh officiating.
Interment was at Fort Smelling
National cemetery.
Mr.. Hayes is survived by his
wife, Laura, children, Sam, Lee
Christina, Edward, Perlean, Jim,
Loistean, Willie, Frank, Fred and
Henry all of st. Paul and a sister
Mary Pleasant of Chicago and a
number of grandchildren.
Brooks Funeral Home had charge
of funeral arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to our many friends and
neighbors for their visits, phone
calls, cards, kilograms, flowers and
prayers and every act Of kindness
extended to US during our recent
bereavement in the passing OF
Hardy White.
Mrs. Whsle White & family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
NAAcP Speaker
Sunday Startled
LincoIn's Town
(COntinued from Page ~


would see him receive the Webster
Plaque some months later as "the
citizen who contributed the most
toward Negro achievement"
Rev. Johnson joined forces with
some of Springfields human re-
lations agencies and the Spring
field police department. Together,
the problem of discrimination in
restaurants was erased from the
city's memory. For the first time,
and almost as the direct result
of the youthful crusaders actions
the city of Springfield, Illinois
could boast full democracy in its
public eating establishments. For
the first time, the city's restaur-
aunts were open to persons of
every race, color, and creed.
So it was that in 1858, the an
nual Lincoln-Douglas dinner Of the
Springfield NAACP saw young
Rev. Lowell Johnson, receive the
Webster Plaque, for outstanding
service to his people and indeed
his community.
Rev. Johnson has been invited
to address the general meeting of
the Minneapolis NAACP, Sunday,
Sept. rs. The newly-appointed pas
tor of st. Peters A.M.E. Church,
10th and Fourth Av. s., will face
the meeting with a positive phil
osophy on the Qualifications of
sit-in demonstrations throughout
the nation.
A graduate of Wilberforce univ
ersity and Payne Theological SEM
mary, Rev. Johnson has always
affiliated himself with the civic
activities of his community. His
intense interest in the conduct Of
Springfield school and govern
mental affairs earned him the title
of One of Springfields most Out
standing young men" in 1857.
In 1859, the Springfield Council
of Churches named him chairman
of its first International Student
Visitation project. Under Rev.
Johnsons guidance, the project
placed 43 foreign students in
Springfield homes.
Just prior to his transfer to st.
Peters church last month, Rev.
Johnson was elected the first Ne
gro president of the Sangamon
County Ministerial fellowship.
He is a member of the NAACP,
the Association for the United Ma
tons, the Christian Mems Civic
league, the Masonic lodge, and
many other church-affiliated and
civic organizations.
The board of directors of the
Minneapolis NAACP suggests that
members and guests at the general
meeting should arrive early at St.
Peters church. A large crowd is
expected Of persons who wish to
hear him describe his experiences
before coming to Minneapolis and
those who wish to meet and well
come the new minister to the COM
munity
Scheduled for pm, Rev. john
sons address will be preceded by
Ia brief business meeting, Curtis
Chivers, branch vice president an
nounced.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Core Aids Harvard Better
Euir Housing REGULATIONS

Boston CAMP - Harvard Univ
ersity's free housing list will now
carry a statement to the effect
that landlords on the list have
agreed to a fair housing policy,
according to Jean Mann, Boston
CORE housing chairman.
Also, those experiencing discrim-
ination are urged to report it so
that discriminatory landlords can
be removed from the list. The new
Harvard policy was adopted after
a CORE telephone survey revealed
that % of SO landlords on the Har-
ward list with rooms available for
single male students did discrimin-
ate against Negroes. This in spite
of the fact that the landlords had
signed a pledge to provide housing
without regard to race or religion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
HEAR JOSEPHINE PRENTICE
TO MARRY IN ROME

Rome, Italy amp - Josephine
Prentice, a singer and star Of
Broadway and Hollywood, is re-
portedly in Rome, scene last week
of the 18th Olympiad, where she
is expected to marry Timothy
Fales, an American businessman
living there.
Miss Prentice, a Negro star who
gained prominence on Broadway
before obtaining several acting
roles in Hollywood, arrived here
recently from Chicago
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
NY. Times Reports
Harlem Dissatisfied
With Democrats
Continued from Page u

NCOnIlnueu from rage
errors and other politicians in that
area.
Growing resentment over the re-
fusal of Congress, with its Demo-
cratic majorities, to pass effective
civil rights legislation. Some of
those interviewed said the Demo-
cratic nominee, Senator John F..
Kennedy, could not deliver on civil
rights because his party was con-
trolled by Southerners. The almost
solid Democratic vote to kill two
civil rights bills in the recent
short session seems to have intensi-
fled this feeling.
Lingering suspicious of the Dem
ocratic party locally. This is an
outgrowth of the bitter intraparty
struggle in 1858 and 1859 between
Tammany Hall and the forces Of
Representative Adam Clayton Po-
well Jr. for political control of
Harlem.
Mr.. Powell won, and although he
and Tammany have buried the hat
Chef. the regular organizations
prestige is low in Harlem. Many
Negro Democrats feel that Tam
many sought to GUST Mr.. Powell
from his Congressional seat be-
cause he was a Negro and would
not take orders"
Wagner Regime Under Fire
Frequent criticisms also were
heard against the Wagner Admin
istration over Stun conditions and
against former President Harry S.
Truman for his statement that the
Negro sit-in demonstrations in the
South were engineered by Com
munists."
Il can't remember a time when
there was so much bitterness over
the Democrats in Harlem" James
Booker, a top political reporter for
The Amsterdam News, said.
Like most Of forty-four close
observers Of the Negro community
interviewed during the survey, he
said that unless the Democrats
can reverse this trend during the
campaign they may find their US
ual whopping majorities sharply
reduced"
None Of these observers believed,
however, that the NMon-Lodge
ticket, if the election were held
today, could achieve a political mir
acle and win a majority of the
citys Negro votes. Their view
seemed to be borne out by street
interviews with nearly 200 Negro
voters in the city.
In 1856, President Eisenhower
won nearly 40 per cent of the Ne
gro vote in the city largely, many
observers felt, because some Negro
Democrats cast a protest vote
against the Southern Democrats
on the civil rights issue. This was
the first significant penetration of
the Negro vote by a Republican
Presidential candidate in twenty
years.
The Democrats Appeal
The normal Democratic major
tiles run to about three out of four
of all Negro votes in the city.
1t is the basic reason why JOS
iah Williams, a truck driver-and
many of his fellow Negroes who
regard themselves as working
people" for the most part - will
cast their ballots for Mr.. Kennedy
and Senator Lyndon B. Johnson
Peering down from behind the
wheel of his red Mack truck the
other day, Mr. Williams said:
Il was a boy on a farm down
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
British White Women
Threaten Strike Over
Hiring Of Six Neqro Girls

Wednesday,, Eng. CAMP -
Forty white women threatened to
go on strike because their factory
had promised jobs to six Jamaican
girls.
Finally, after wrangling for
hours with the factory manage
ment, the white women won. The
Negro girls were sent home with
7 shillings 6 pence-S1.O5 each
for their time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
ALMA ROGENTINE

Graveside services were held
Sept. 16 for Alzina Rogentine, 1882
Mississippi, st. Paul at Elmhurst
cemetery and 10 am.
Brooks Funeral Home had charge
of arrangements. There are no
known survivors of the deceased.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

american students wait until
they graduate before taking over
the world. Students In other count
ries are demanding 1t in their
freshman year."-Bin Vaughan.