davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

SIOUX
= A 1 |. S
NEWS
N 7 e S

When the Intellectual Improve
ment Club held its first meeting
for the year Roseanne Monkey was
elected president, Marie Tolbert,
Wce-president, Bertha White, sec
rotary, Georgia Lee, Asst. Secy.
and Helen Haynes, treasurer. Rose
anne shall announce her committee
appointments and insta la ion.
Marie Tolbert was hostess for the
evening.
Margaret Williams, 1908 E. Null
berry, did a rather loyal gesture
when she went to st. Paul, MINI.
last week to attend the funeral of
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Helen
jackson. Mrs. Jackson's only son,
Bob Williams passed away in Oct.
Booker Walker, 915 N. Main
Av., spent ten days in the Royal
c. johnson, Vets Hospital here
taking a routine check up for a
local disturbance in his digestive
system. Booker was proven in top
shape. The trouble being a nervous
stomach. He is now back at work
at the Community Playhouse. He
isn't a Snowman, he is maintain
ance man.
Luther Clark, 9O6 E. Bird st. is
back home after spending several
days in McKennan Hospital for a
check up. Luther's daughter. Mrs.
L. Ross, is a registered nurse at
McKennan. His son, Jesse, is an
NrHnTIU 7 ~ 10
best of attention.
Mary Vaughn, Minneapolis, MINI.
spent the weekend in Sioux Falls,
visiting her parents and family,
1901 S. Euclid. Mary had a love
light in her eyes and the spirit
of youth aglow. Nice seeing this
gal.
Ernie Lewis, Madison, S. OAK
ota is leaving South Dakota Ernie
has lived in Madison over thirty
years and has been loved by his
fellowman, but he isn't too well.
Realizing his sight is failing him,
he is going to live in Minneapolis,
Mimi, with relatives. Madison
won't be the same without Ernie,
but bless him. He is a good 10.
Metz Bakery, home of Old Home
Bread, held its annual after Christ
man party for the employees, Sat
urday, Jan. 16, Adrian Tolbert,
Luther Clark Anne Burns, VIM.
Harris are all employed with Metz.
The entire family of all was well
coined. Dinner, games, gifts etc.
made the evening an enjoyable
thing.
l could never mention all of the
Christmas parties that have taken
place here, but when Krieser Sur
giCal Co., had their party the B.
Jacos and Harvey Bentleys were
guests in the Harold Larson home
then to the Country Club (Minne-
haha) for dinner. This was one of
the most Fab parties of the season.
Harvey Bentley has worked for
the Co many years as serviceman.
His nephew, Bentley Jaco is de-
livery man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Our church was filled to capac-
ity Sunday, January II, with
many visitors and friends in the
congregation. 1t seems that Pill
grimites have resolved to fill the
church each Sunday this year.
Keep up the good work.
Sunday School is also showing
a steady increase with an average
attendance Of approximately 200.
1t is really joy to see the educa-
tional unit filled to capacity with
other classes holding sessions in
the sanctuary.
DR.. Floyd Massey's topic for the
morning was The Message Must
Be Taken" His text was from
II Kings SO. The speaker stressed
the fact that good news must be
told, and the greatest news of all
is the word of God. We, as christ
ians are the only means God has
of spreading His word. Let us not
shirk our duty, for if we do, the
message will be left untold.
All church officers and auxiliary
leaders for the new year were in
stalled at the morning worship
hour. One new member, Mrs. Susan
Williams, was accepted by the
church.
The BYE. presented an ex-
cellent program Sunday evening
with Mr.. Leroy Cunningham as
speaker.
Next Sunday at IL am. DR.. Mas
sey breaches and at 6 pm. the
BYE. and B.Y.P.U. will meet.
Judge L. Howard Bennett will
be guest speaker for Youth Day
service at IL am. on Sunday, jan
uary 81, 1860.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

Stores located in Minnesota, Wis
consin, North Dakota, South Oak
ota and upper Michigan. Fahlberg
entered the food business in 1880,
and has held important executive
positions with various food chains
and independent food store oper-
ators continuously since that time,
with the exception of two years
in the U. S. Navy during World
War II. His most recent position
with National Tea Co. was branch
manager Of the Kalamazoo, Michi-
gan branch of the company, and
before that he was assistant
branch manager of the Chicago
branch, largest in the National
Food chain. Prior to joining Ma
tional Tea Co. in 1857, Fahlberg
was general manager of a region
al, independent food chain in Mich
igan, and before that held a num-
Der of operating and merchandise
ing positions with another large
midwestern food chain in Ohio
and Illinois.
In his new position Fahlberg
will direct an accelerated program
for expansion and modernization
of National Food Stores in this
area, and the company announces
that ten new super markets are
already under lease for opening
within the next year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
BosfonionS Protest
Insurance Firms
Race Discrimination
By Samuel P. Perry, Jr

Boston CANP)-Recalling grim
ly the days when Negro progress
in the Greater Boston area had to
be fought for by protest groups
and endless picket lines, a delega-
ton of more than 800 Negroes, in
Guiding leading clergymen and
state representatives, stormed into
Gardiner Auditorium at the State
House.
The issue was a basic one: or
binary insurance for Negroes in the
Greater Boston area.
Leaders of the delegation includ-
ed Rev. Richard Owen, State Rep
reselltative Lincoln C. Pope, Jr.,
Ward o legislator; o. Philip Snow
den, associate director Freedom
House.
Spokesman for the group voci-
ferously told the state representa-
tives that over 5000 Negroes in
the Roxbury area in particular
are currently unable to obtain in
surance at equitable rates compar-
able to other residential districts
In fact, insurance rates for Negro
home owners are roughly 300 per-
cent more than rates paid by white
home owners in other areas.
The practice of the Boston in
surance companies lately has been
to cancel at will policies of Negro
home owners, forcing them immed-
lately to pay two or three years
premiums in cash to firms located
in foreign countries.
Snowden said that the issue was
a burning one and that Negroes
were desperate because the in
surance companies are unfair"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

The congregation at Mt. Olivet
were happy to greet Rev. B. H.
Hunter as he occupied the pulpit
Sunday morning, January IT, after
an absence of three weeks due to
illness. Scripture was read by Rev.
E. Mcintosh and a fervent prayer
was offered by Rev. Isaac Blakey.
The Senior Choir, Gospel Chorus
and Mems Chorus provided the
music.
Workers from the church was
canvassed for Membership EN-
phasis Day, were served dinner by
a committee of ladies following the
morning service. Mr.. Buford Hayes
served as chairman for the day
substituting for the general chair
man Mr. E. N. Daniels, who was
injured on his job Friday and I'M
able to be present. He is Conval-
escing at his home. TIC Rondo Av
Visitors in attendance were Mrs.
Nancy Cox, Shreveport, La, Mr..
George Taylor, Mt. Holly, N. j.,
Theodore Banks, st. Paul and Mrs
Frederick Adair and niece of
Minneapolis.
Mr.. William Smith who has been
patient in st. Luke's hospital is
now at home 200 E. Arch ST.,
Apt. 220, and is much improved.
Other members hospitalized in
clude Mr. E. Golden and Mrs. Cora
Mcdowell at Ancker and Mr.. Hen
ry Johnson at N P. hospital. Mrs.
Mable Patrick is a shut-in at 554
Aurora Av. A card from you will
be appreciated.
The observance of National
Youth Week promises to be a
spiritual meeting with the youth of
the church and visiting youths
from the Twin Cities as guests.
The date is January 81 thru Feb
ruary 7, and the place is Mt. OliVet
Baptist church. Good preaching
and good singing are in store for
you.
At 7:45 pm. January "a, Mus
ical treat under the auspices of the
Gospel Chorus will be presented.
Mr. Silas Smith is director, Mrs.
Lois Dobbins will be guest soloist
and Mr.. Carl Walker, organist.
Mrs. Minnye Mcintosh is attend
ing the Mid-Winter board meeting
of the National Baptist Convention
in Hot Springs, Ark, this week.
The program over KTCA-TV,
when Numbers Are People" on
January IA, was certainly of in
terest. To the beautiful family in
terviewed by Bea Baxter, we say,
Congratulations to you and may
Gods riches blessings be with you
Father Denzil Carly.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
Mt. Olivet, THE Church of Friend
liness."
Mrs. E. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
CofhoIic InferracioI
Council Meets Jan.
70 In Minneapolis

The Catholic Interracial Council
of the Twin Cities will meet on
Thursday, January 2Sth at 8 pm.
in the Cafeteria of Annunciation
Church-525 w. 54th ST., Mime
apolis
Guest speaker will be Ben w.
Palmer of 2727 Thomas Av. s.,
Minneapolis. Mr.. Palmer is a law
yer and writer and was for As
years a special lecturer in business
law at the University of Mime
sofa.
The August 25th, 1859 issue of
America carried a provocative
article entitled I'VE Need Integra-
ton Councils" written by Mr.. Pal
mer His topic will be Indignation
Councils" The Holy Name Society
of Annunciation Parish is cooper
ating with the CIC and expects to
have a number of it's members in
attendance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
CHURCH
NEWS
ST. PETERS ANE

"A Committed Life" was the
subject Rev. NJ. L. Simmons chose
Sunday morning, January IT, which
was enlightment on the prophet
Isiah. The text was from Isiah
6:8, Here am I, send me-" The
Pastor pointed out that Isiah cried
out Lord, take me and use me,
and he was ready to be an in
strument in His hands.
The tragedy of all times is
right here" continued the speaker,
rs the failure on mans part to
commit his life to God and say
as the prophet, Here am I, send
me-" He further pointed out that
there are those who work in diff
ferent capacities of the church and
mean well, but deep in their hearts
they have plans of their own and
afraid to say Lord, here am l,
send me, for one must have an
accounting with God before one
can serve him.
The speaker further stated that
when one says to God, Here I am,
send me and really means it, he is
on the way to better life, for you
cannot lose if you fear and serve
God. A person without God in him
will never say, Here am I, send
me, for one must have a deep spir-
itual life to accept the challenge.
In conclusion Rev. Simmons stat
ed that death is not always tragic,
for the best contribution one can
make if one stands in the way of
truth, is to die. The church is full
of folk who have not been con-
verted, some have never seen, nor
felt God and God cannot help us
until we confess. The man that
commits himself to God will have
Joy unspeakable, peace, happiness
and contentment, but in spite of
all this, he will be criticized by
the world.
The soft tones of the organ play
ed by Mrs. Dorothy Sims were
unusually good. The Senior Choir
provided the very fine music.
A goodly number attended the
NAACP meeting at 4 pm. held in
the undercroft of the church to
hear Prof. Fred P. Roessel of Lin
coin Junior High School speak on
conditions at the school.
Members and friends are pray
ing for the sick and shut-ins.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 7:30.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

commended that free elections
should be held in Uganda while a
British governor is still there.
these elections would almost GER
tainly be won by a majority of
ant-Kabaka Uganda nationalists.
The Kabaka has protested that
any such elections would be a yio-
lation Of his own treaty rights with
Britain; if the committees prop
osals are supplemented, disorders
might be stirred up in Buganda
in his name. Once before the Ka-
baka had to be exiled from Blu
ganda to Britain, and it might have
to happen again.
If this happened while Kenya
was in ferment and Nyasaland
still under suppressive rule, II
could be widely represented as
yet another example of wicked
British colonialism. But if it hap,
pened after the Kenya problem
had been solved, it would be much
easier to get over the message
that Britain in Uganda would be
trying to act to save democracy
not to threaten it.
Once again it is apparent how
much may depend on the Kenya
conference. Mr.. Macleod has a
crucial task ahead Of him next
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

jority in Southern Rhodesia are
locked up there can be no talking
with a government that to us
is a dictatorship.
None of US has any faith in
the composition of the Monckton
Commission, he added.
Both the Southern Rhodesian and
Nyasaland African Congress par
ties have been outlawed
The three leaders reiterated that
the aims Of Nyasaland are indie
pendence and secession" from the
federation. They said there could
be no political settlement without
the release from detention of DR..
Hastings Banda and other Nyasa-
land political leaders.
Mr.. Chirwa said he had two
meetings here with Colonial Sec
rotary lain Macleod, who did not
say anything. But I am confident
DR.. Banda will be released soon. &"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
WARRINGTON'S All CLUB
MEMBERS GIVEN AWARDS

At the December meeting of the
Warrington School First All Club
held at the home of Mrs. w. War
field, 1927 Portland Av., a Christ
mas tea was enjoyed at which time
girls who completed their 1859 pro-
jects were given awards.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday afternoon, January 20, at
the home Of Mrs. Forrest Hill
3508 Clinton Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
HUMPHREY AIDE CONFERRED
HERE SATURDAY, JAN. Is

Frank Reeves, prominent young
Washington, D. c. attorney men,
Der of the Humphrey for President
advisory committee was in Min
neapolis Saturday to confer with
persons active in the Humphrey
for President campaign.
He met with Lt.-Gov. Karl Roll
vaag, Judge L. Howard Bennett
and Cecil Newman. He left the
same day for Milwaukee where
Senator Humphrey made his Wis
consin primary campaign kickoff
speech Monday.
Mr.. Reeves served on the Kef-
auver advisory committee and staff
in the SO" primaries and cleo
tons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
ZION BAPTIST

Your reporter because of her
work was unable to attend service
Sunday morning, January II, but
was informed that a large crowd
assembled at Zion to hear our pas
tor, Rev. j. R. Holloway, as he
expounded the scripture to the
many listeners. Giving An Ac-
count of our Stewardship" was
the subject of the minister's ser
mon and scripture reference, st.
Luke 1918, using verse two as a
Ihighlight of the message. I'm sure
everyone enjoyed his sermon. 1t
was noted that extra seats had
to be placed to accommodate the
many friends and visitors.
Among visitors present were
LEVEL Jones, Wilbur Robinson, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Lee, all
of Minneapolis, Myrtis Josey, Way
zata and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bled-
soc of st. Paul. Visitors are al
ways welcome at Zion. Come again.
Was informed that II new men,
bers united with the church at the
am. hour: five of that number are
candidates for baptism.
Rev. Holloway was guest speak
er at the convocation service at
Bethel College in st. Paul on We'd
,nesday January 10.
A nice number were in at
tendance at the mid-week prayer
service.
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Bolts Sr.,
pastor emeritus, left the city Sun
day evening, for Hot Springs, Ark,
to attend the National Board meet
ing of the National Baptist Con-
vention. Before returning home
they plan to visit in ST. Louis,
Omaha and Lincoln, Neb. In Lin
coin they will visit their grand
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Miller Mr.. and Mrs. Bolts
plan to be gone for two weeks.
Zion hopes for a safe return.
Let us remember the sick and
shut-ins in prayer. We hope a
speedy recovery for them.
Mrs. E. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
Defender Cites
Castro & Nine
Others For 1859

Chicago (ANP)-Premier Fidel
Castro, new leader of the Cuban
government heads the Chicago De-
tenders 1859 Honor Roll.
Included in the list of II indiv-
iduals are three Chicagoans-Lor-
raine Hasnberry, author of the
prize-winning play, "A Raisin in
the Sum-" Albert Cardinal Meyer,
Archbishop of Chicago, and Ray
mond NJ. billiard, director of the
Cook County Department of Public
Aid.
Progress Development Corpora
ton, planners of an interracial
housing development in Deerfield,
Ill, was the lone institution cited
in 1859.
Chicago Defender Publisher,
John H. Sengstacke said, Castro
was cited FOR his magnificent and
inspiring contribution to the world
struggle for freedom and equality
by abolishing segregation and dis
elimination throughout Cuba"
Other 1859 honorees include
former baseball star Roy Campan-
ella, Atty. Russell B. Sugarmon of
Memphis; Mary Esther Tiller, air
line hostess; L. c. Bates of Little
Rock, Tom Mboya, young African
nationalist leader; Robert Hill, a
teenager who inspired a medical
airlift to DR.. Albert Schweitzer in
the Belgian Congo, and Ben Sch
warzwalder, coach of the national
champions Syracuse University
football team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends for their cards, flowers,
prayers and other acts of kindness
extended Mrs. Helen Jackson dur
ing her disqualification and at her
death. Special thanks to Rev B.
H. Hunter and members of Mr..
Olivet Baptist Church for their
comforting assistance.
Emmett and Alice Searles, friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday morning worship hour
was opened with devotions led by
the Deacons, followed by an organ
prelude.
The invocation scripture was the
list Chapter of Psalms. The pro-
cessional hymn was, Holy, Holy,
Holy" and the congregational
hymn was, Come Thou Almighty
King" Mrs. Henrietta Loud was
back at her post of directing the
choir. Mrs. John Rivers was at the
piano and Mrs. William Warder
was the organist.
We heard a very inspiring ser
mon from our guest speaker DR..
John Barber. Taking the text from
Acts lie he spoke on these words,
GO Ye into All the World and
Evangelize Lest You Fossilize."
We were pleased and blessed to
have Mr. Chester Williams in our
midst this Sunday. This young
man, who is fighting back for
health against polio that has left
him paralyzed is a great inspira-
ton to all that come in his pres
ence and it was indeed a wonder
full thing to hear his testimony as
he gave praise to God. AS he seren-
ely rests upon the Lord, Mr.
Williams welcomes visitors at the
Kenny Institute in room 222.
The evening broadcast was aired
over radio station WMIN. Rev.
Stanley r. King brought the mes
sage.
We welcome Mr.. Thomas Spen-
Ger and Mr.. Elmore Hill to the
Sabathani Family.
Our many thanks to Mrs. Tiny
Holder for spearheading the din
ner which is being served this Sat-
urday (January 23) at her home
at 1929 4th Avenue South. Serving
begins at IL am. or call IA. A.
0572 for free delivery.
You are invited to attend any
of our worship services. Bring
your children to Sunday school at
$50 am. worship services are at
10:45 am. and the broadcast is
direct from the church at pm.
and is open to the public. Midweek
prayer service is at 7:3O pm. on
Wednesday.
Mrs Nellie Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Leoma
Morrow wishes to express our sim
cere thanks to all of our friends for
their prayers, cards, flowers, tele-
grams and other thoughtful ges-
lures during our recent sorrow.
Richard Morrow, husband, Irene
Jackson and Mildred James, sis
tiers, Clarence and Roy Patrick,
brothers, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Judy and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Patrick, aunts and uncles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Morrow, mother
and father-in-law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
DR.. George Haynes
Dies; Was First
Urban League Sec'Y

Brooklyn, N. Y. (ANP' - Amer
lea lost one of its most disting-
uished citizens and the first Negro
to hold a Government cabinet Of
flee, with the death Friday of DIR.
George Edmund Haynes, 70, at
Kings County hospital here in
Brooklyn.
The noted educator, author and
sociologist, specializing in the bet
terment of race relations, was CO.
founder with Mrs. William H.
Baldwin of New York in 1910, of
the National Urban League on Ur-
ban Conditions Among Negroes
now the National Urban League
and served as it's first executive
director for six years.
DR.. Haynes was also a charter
member of the NAACP and during
World War I, he was Special AS
sistant to U. S. Secretary of Labor
James Wilson, serving 1881. as
a specialist in Negro economic life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
NofionoI Tea
Names Fohiberq
To MpIS Post

H. v. Mcnamara, president of
National Tea Co, announced in
Chicago today the appointment of
Lou C. Fahlberg to the executive
position of general manager Of the
Minneapolis branch of the National
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

AS long as you feel you are
serving others, you do the lob
well. When you are concerned only
with helping yourself, you do II
less well. This Is n law as mex
Orable as gravity" - Arthur Cor
don.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

Tea Co, wit h
headquarters at
Hopkins, MINI.
AS head of the
Min n e a p ii s
b ra n c h opera
tions, Fahlberg
will be in charge
Of the executive
management of
lao National Food
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
Central African Natives
Plan Boycott Against
British Study Group

Misunderstanding the Reuters News Agency leaders
of African nationalist groups Southern Rhodesa and NyaSa
land have announced here their members will boycott special
commission assigned to probe the political Setup IN the British
Central African territories.
1.-The African will feel that useful will be served
nv before the commission the leaders said
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
Labor Party Turns Back

y
The British Labor Party refused
to appoint three members to the
Monckton Commission at the in
vitation of the Conservative Gov
eminent.
Labor spokesman pointed out
that Africans were not adequate
ly represented on the commission,
The party asked the Conservative
Government in vain for an assur-
ance that the commission would
be able to consider breaking up
the federation in accordance with
African wishes.
The membership of the commits
sion thus was reduced from a
planned 26 to 23-chairman Mon
Ckton, former Governor of Brit
ish Malaga as vice-chairman, three
British conservatives, three Britons
from outside politics, four men,
bers appointed by the federation
three by each of the three terri
torial governments, an Australian
and a Canadian, Prof. Donald
Creighton of the University of Tor,
ontos history department.
There are five Africans among
the 13 members appointed by The
four Rhodesian governments.
Speaking for the NyasaIanC
parties here Mr.. Chiume and Mr.
Chirwa served notice that wv
cannot honestly request our peopl
to participate in the affairs Of {
commission of inquiry which stand
condemned from the very start.
African Parties Outlawed
In this respect, we common
the stand of the CBritish) Labo
Party"
Mr.. Nkomo noted that "whil
the people who represent the ma