davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Services For Mrs. Amundd
Ruxiek, IS, Held
Wednesday, April }

Services for Mrs. Amanda Ru-
zick, SO, of 1904 Sixth st. s., who
died in st. Mary's hospital Satur-
day, February IS, were held at l
pm. Wednesday, February II, at
Woodland Funeral chapel. The Rev.
Mrs. Matte Smith, pastor of the
Pentecostal Church of God in
Christ, officiated.
Mrs. Ruzick was born in Cotton
wood, Mimi, and had been a resi-
dent of Minneapolis for a number
of years. She was a member of the
Pentecostal Church of God in
Christ. 1900 S. Seventh st.
Survivors include one daughter
Eleanor Cobb; three sisters, Mabel
Schleskey, Mella Lee and Loindi
Svenngson; two brothers, Clarence
and Oscar Kettelson; granddaught-
er. Mrs. Howard Brown and one
grandson Eldora Johnson.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery. Arrangements were
made by the Woodland Funeral
Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Background Of Student Sit-Downs At Dixie
Store Lunch Counters
Continued form Page ~

Just spent some money 1t just doesn't happen and
do not know have met who would allow TO
happen than without prompt action to correct the
situation.
Now 100 years after the Civil War these young Negro
Students conscious of the responsibility that their manhood
upon Them have gone about peaceab demonstrating
against grevouS wrong The white youngsters who have been
harraSs and threaten Them Confederate flags
They should The Negro American lads carry Old Glory the
American flag This is right and proper One seeks to
keep alive dscreded Lost Cause that of human slavery In
when the whole world seeks the dignity of the individual
for all The other group seeks only demonstrate
for the rights which the Declaration of Independence
and the Constitution and Bill of Rights sought to guar
antee to every individual American
The young people who demonstrating for the best III
democracy need the prayers and support of people
white everywhere Their just they
many backs but they will win All ask is that Their
motives understood and that the people other under
stand they using the device of peace and
method method which believe finds
approval in the Christian religion although Gandh
Hindu made the greatest of it for human freedoms
In these southern youngsters showing up wha
towards all and have been
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

on the second Sunday of each
month.
New members uniting with the
church were James p. Cook and
son. Richard, and Mr.. Richard F.
GilChrist.
The Washington Tea carrying
out the Valentine motif, was
sponsored by the Helpers Clug
Participating on the program were
the Gospelettes from Mt. Olivet
Baptist church in st. Paul; Ban
croft Mothersingers, Mrs. Sylvia
Little, Pat Nelson, Florence Fulton
and Howard Ellis, voCalists, and
Sharon Walker piano selection.
Mrs. F'lossie Harris gave a Val
entine reading and was aCcompan-
led by her daughter, Lesly at the
piano. Mrs. Shelby Cox was pro-
gram chairman; Mrs. Josephine
Brown was refreshment chairman
and Mrs. Helen Smith, mistress of
ceremonies. Miss Martha Kay is
president of the club. Mrs. Dolores
Webb played incidental music
throughout the tea.
Sympathy is extended to men,
bers and friends in the loss of their
loved ones.
Our pastor, Rev. Simmons, will
bring the morning message Febru-
airy 81.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 7:3O.
Mrs Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
SERVICES HELD FOR
FOUR YEAR OLD
DEBORAH ANDERSON

Services for Deborah Lynn An
derson, four year old daughter of
Sgt. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson
of FIT. Sam Houston, Tex, who
died February II, on the base,
were held at 10 am. Monday, Feb
ruary Is, at Holsey CINE. church.
Rev NJ. c. Conwell Officiated.
Born in Minneapolis, the child
was taken i'll in Texas where Sgt.
Anderson and the family are re-
siding and died after a brief i'll
ness. The remains were shipped
to Minneapolis for funeral and
burial
Survivors in addition to her par
ents are two sisters, Kathleen and
Charlotte; maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, Mime
apolis; paternal grandmother, Mrs
Maggie Anderson of Sioux Falls
S. D.; maternal great-grandmoth-
err, Mrs. Bessie Davis, Minneapolis
and uncles, aunts and other rela-
tives.
Burial was in FIT Smelling Ma
tional cemetery with arrange
ments in charge of the Woodland
Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
ST. PETERS AME

Evangelist Matte Boyd was in
charge of the morning service
Sunday, February IA, in the abb
senCe of our pastor, Rev. M. l..
Simmons, who was in Philadelphia
attending the bi-Centennial Of
Richard Allen, AME church found
err All pews were filled with reg
ular church-goers and friends.
The morning message was
brought by Evangelist Noah Smith,
a student at Northwestern Bible
Institute who will be ordained as
a minister in the N. w. Conference
which will convene the latter part
of August. The subject of his in
spring message was How to Re-
sist Satan" and text was from
Ephesians 6:12, For we wrestle
not against flesh and blood, but
a e ainst principalities, against
powers, against rulers of the dark
ness of this world, against spir-
itual wickedness in high places"
Music by the Cantinos as usual
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Funeral Services Held
For Lucille Cooke.
Native MinneSoton

Services for Mrs. Lucille r.
Cooke, 3717 Oakland Av., who died
Saturday afternoon, February 13,
in Lutheran Deaconess hospital,
were held at l pm. Tuesday, Feb
ruary 16, at st. Peters AME
church. Rev. Cleveland Smalls,
pastor of st. James AME church,
officiated in the absence of her
pastor, Rev. M. L. Simmons. Other
ministers assisting were Rev.
Louis w Johnson, rector st.
Thomas Episcopal church, Rev.
Charles Parker and Evangelist
Noah Smith.
Pallbearers were Curtis c. Chiv-
ers, Edward L. Boyd, Charles D.
Curry Sr., Jesse Mays, Robert Nal
lory, Louie Perkins and A. Owens.
Mrs. Cooke had been in ailing
health for the past several months
and hospitalized internationally dur
ing that time. She was taken crit
icauy i'll Friday evening and rush.
ed to the hospital early Saturday
morning where she succumbed late
the same afternoon.
A native Minnesotan, she was
born in Duluth and brought to
Minneapolis by her parents at the
age of three years and had made
her home in Minneapolis since that
time. She was an active member
of st. Peters AME church, men,
Der of the Stewardess board and
a member of the Laymen's organ
ization. She was an active member
of the Prayer Band from the time
it was organized.
She is survived by her husband,
John L. of Minneapolis; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marianne McCadden,
Tuskeegee Ala. two sisters, Mrs.
Edith Lee and Mrs. Helen Under
wood; one brother Ray Williams,
all of Minneapolis; two grandchil-
dren, John and Billy McCadden and
son-in-law, Charles McCadden of
Tuskeegee and other relatives
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCadden, daught-
er and son-in-law, came to Min
neapolis to attend the funeral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Free Bread!
Church Rally To
Offer Loaf Of
Life February Il

A full size loaf of fresh bread
will be presented every person who
attends a Sunday night rally at
Carriers Chapel church, st. Adams
and Aurora Street, st. Paul on
Sunday, Feb. 81.
Rev. NJ. L. Simmons, pastor of
st. Peter AME church, Minneapolis
will be the principal speaker at
which the church has announced
is its First Annual Bread Service.
Five choirs have been announced
as providing the music according
to Rev. P. c. Campbell, Jr., pastor
of Carter chapel.
The Rev. Mr.. Campbell said the
service will be based upon the bible
verse from st. John: And Jesus
said unto them, I am the bread of
Life; he that cometh to me shall
never hunger; and he that be-
lieveth in me shall never thirst.
The unique service will begin at
7:3O pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

Breakfast is called by many
names in many countries, and
the foods served are as varied
as the names. In quite a few
countries the breakfast is SIM
liar to that served in the United
States. Bread. plain or toasted,
a beverage. meat or eggs or
both. cereal, and fruit juice are
standard in many countries.
In Mexico, Spain. Argentina
and other Latin and South Amer
lean countries, breakfast is
termed desayuno, the first meal
Of the day. Urban Mexican
breakfasts often are much like
our own. In rural Mexico, frijoles
con chrizo deans with Mexican
sausage) grace the table. In
Spain and Argentina the CONT
mental breakfast is the first meal.
It usually includes coffee or
chocolate and rolls. A more sub
stantial breakfast is eaten later.
The Chinese start the day with
a cup Of tea. The following mid
morning breakfast. chao tsan,
may include cakes, soup, rice,
vegetable bowls with chopped
meat, fish or poultry and pre-
served or fresh eggs. Japan's
breakfast. choshlyoku. Il funda-
mentally the same.
Ireland's bricfeAstA Is q sub
stanttal meal which includes ce-
real. eggs. bacon and large
amounts Of bread with butter and
jam. The British are good trench
ermen at the breakfast table.
Menus may include cooked esrs-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Nitric Cannon Dies
Continued from Page l

where she accepted a position as
clerk in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Hennepin County.
1t was there that she met and
was married to Mack Oliver Con-
non, also member of a pioneer
family. who died in 1856. The
couple resided in Minneapolis I'M
til Mr. Cannons retirement in
1916 when they moved to Los
Angeles.
She was active in Minneapolis
in social, civic, religious and pol
itiCal affairs She was the last
surviving member of the first
choir of St. Peters AME church
organized in 1886.
She was the first president of
Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House
auxiliary; a member of the WOm-
ems Cooperative Alliance; was one
of the organizers and served for
several terms as president of the
old Minneapolis Sunday Forum
She was also grand secretary of
the Eastern Star PTA, a lifelong
Republican and took an active part
in many of the local campaigns.
IAN avid reader, Mrs. Cannon
kept well versed in current af-
fairs and because of her fine mem
DRY, frequently received requests
from writers and publishers for
historical information pertaining
to early days in Minnesota.
She led a most happy and full
life and maintained correspondence
with friends in all parts of the
country until she was stricken
with a sudden illness on December
9, 1859, which paralyzed her left
side, from which she did not re.
cover.
She was mother of three chill
dren, Raymond w, K. Homer anc
the late Miles Oliver Cannon, tire,
grandchildren, Mrs Beverly Beav
ers, Miss Shirley Cannon and Mile
Oliver Jr., and six great-grand
children, all Of Los Angeles. VIII
survive her.
Burial was in Rosedale GENE
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

al. toast or mullins and Jam, a
beverage, and a main course
which could be kippered herring,
sausage with potatoes, broiled
kidneys or steak and kidney pie.
Frances petit dejeuner and
Italy's piccOla cOlazione are con-
tinental breakfasts. However the
Italians may add cheese and
fruit to the menu. Breakfast in
the Netherlands, Ontbijt, is not TO
be taken lightly. Toast and rolls,
hot cereal. a beverage, smoked
beef, eggs and at least two kinds
OF cheese are included.
Even a world traveller would
be hard pressed to recognize
breakfast by many OF its names.
In Czechoslovakia it's snidani;
in YugoSlavia, dOrvcak, and in
Poland, sZniadanie. In Iceland,
breakfast is morgun-natur;
Greece, prOgevma; Turkey, kah-
waltz. The morning meal in Ger
many is fruehstueck; in Norway
it's frokaSt and in Sweden. fru-
kast. In the PHILIPPINE Island.
breakfast is pang-una-gahan, and
in Portugal it's called simply
cafe.
Whatever its name, breakfast
Is the most universal OF meals.
The menus are varied but In
most cases the food served Is Of
the type and amount 70 provide
q breakfast adequate 10 relieve
the hunger which follows q
nights fast and TO provide the
body's nutritionAl requirements
essential 70 physical and mental
Wsll being.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Sunday, February IA, was Race
Relations Day, and Better Human
Relations was the theme of the
entire days services. The morning
service was very well attended
and DR.. Massey delivered an ex-
cellent sermon on the subject,
who Is My Neighbor," His text
was from Luke 1929.
DR.. Massey stated that a neigh
Dor is not determined by proximi-
ty, but rather by the degree Of
love and compassion one shows
for his fellowman. To be a good
neighbor one must be a friend to
people and take a positive approach
toward brotherhood.
At 6 pm, the BYE was host
to Park Baptist BYE, and at 8
pm. Park Baptist Church visited
with us for the renewal of Race
Relations Union Services. The ser
mon was delivered by Rev Gerard
Phillips of Park Baptist. His sub
ject was, Show Me-.
Next Sunday at II am. DR.
Massey breaches and at 6 pm. the
BYE. and BA.U. will visit with
the Youth Group at Central Pres
byterian Church. At 8 pm. we will
have the Missionary Service.
Clarence E. Harris, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
EMMA MoSBY, 90
YEAR OLD WOMAN
RlIpIED EER IA

Services for Mrs. Emma Mosby,
90, resident of Crispus Aattucks
Home, 469 Collins Av., who died
February 16, in Ancker hospital,
were held Thursday, February 10,
at 2 pm. at the Brooks Funeral
Home. Rev Floyd Massey, her
pastor, officiated with burial in
Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Mosby was taken i'll at the
home about a month ago and ad-
mitted to the hospital in a coma
from which she never regained
consciousness. A native of st. Paul,
she was born in 1870.
She was the oldest living men,
Der of Pilgrim Baptist Church. She
united with the church in 1885
and was active during her early
life. There are no known survivors.
Arrangements were in charge of
Brooks Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
IN NIEMORIAM

In loving memory of my beloved
husband, Overton J. Wycough, who
passed away five years ago, Feb
ruary 20, 1855.
Gone is the face I loved so dear,
Silent is the voice I loved to her;
1t is sad, but true, we wonder why
The best are first to die.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Ernestine
Wycough, wife.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
INFANT BUCHANAN BURIED

Services for infant Karla L.
Buchanan, seven day old daughter
of Mrs. LENA Buchanan of 4OO5
Portland Av., who died February
10, in Minneapolis General hos
pital, were held 10 am. Saturday,
February IS, at the Woodland Fun
eral chapel. Rev. Stanley r. King
officiated with burial in Crystal
Lake cemetery.
The baby is survived by her
mother, grandmother and other
relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
CHURCH
NEWS
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday morning service Febru-
airy IA, was opened with a devo-
tional period led by the deacon
board followed by a piano prelude.
The professional hymn was Holy,
Holy, Holy" and the congregational
hymn was When We All Get to
Heaven" Mrs. Ehteleen Rivers
was pianist and Mrs. Velma War
der was organist. Mrs. Henrietta
Loud directed the choir.
Morning scripture read was the
first chapter of Psalm. Rev. Isiah
Irving delivered the message at
the morning hour, using for his
text. Psalm Is and the topic of
his most interesting sermon was
Does Righteousness Pay?"
The Installation Appreciation
service at pm. began with dea-
cons from all participating church
es, conducting the devotion period.
The Convention Choir under the
direction of Mr.. w. B. Hale, was
in charge of the beautifully rend-
cred music. Scripture was read
by Rev. Henry Bolts Jr., from II
Timothy 4:1-9 The opening prayer
was given by Rev. Joseph Jackson
A welcome to visitors was extend
ed by Mr.. Morris Rose.
Rev. James Holloway speaker
for the afternoon, chose his text
from John 21:24-29 and used as a
title for a very inspiring sermon
Bearing the Trade Mark OF
Christ"
The broadcast was aired at {
pm. over WMIN. Rev. Stanley
King gave the sermon.
We extend our deepest sympathy
to Mrs. Goldie Williams and Miss
Leana Buchanan in the loss Of
members of their families.
We invite you to join us in any
of our worship services. Sunday
School is at 9:45 am; morning
worship at IL and the broadcast
opened to the public, is at 6 pm
from the church.
Mrs. Nellie Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Walking and Talking with God"
was the subject Rev. b. H. Hunter
used for his morning message for
February IA Rev. E. Mcintosh as
sisted with the service. Music was
provided by the Young Adult Choir
under the direction of Carl Walk
er and James Martin.
Rev. Joseph Tucker, evangelist
and guest speaker at Mt. Olivet
for the past two weeks. was speak
err at st. James AME church Sun
day morning, February IA, in the
absence of their pastor, Rev. j.
L. Glover
At pm. Rev. Mcintosh, offic-
ers, choirs and members partic-
ipated in the Installation and APP
probation service for Rev. STAN
ley King at Sabathani Baptist
church in Minneapolis.
Youth Emphasis EvangelistiC
Campaign was climaxed at the
7:45 pm. worship hour. Rev Tuck
er gave a beautiful and very i'm
pICSSlNC uClllOlloNSllNlO AA III AAS iAASS
sage with lighted candles hidden
under a "bushel" His subject was
Let Your Light So Shine A
capacity crowd was uplifted by
the speakers discourse.
Mrs, Helen Wagner, den mother
and her cub scouts were given spec
ial recognition at the morning serv'
ice for their efforts during the
week of February 7.
It is noted that many of oul
members are i'll and shut-in. New
names added this week are: Mrs
Lois Brown, 592 Rondo Av., Mrs
Madelyn Jackson, Midway hospital
Room 211, and Mr.. w. R. Will
liams, CAB Marshall Av. Cheel
cards will be appreciated.
The Senior Usher Board viii
hold its annual musical treat Sun
day, February 81, at pm. at the
church. Everyone is urged to b.
present.
A cordial welcome awaits yol
at Mt. Olivet, The Church o.
Friendliness."
Mrs. NJ. E. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Methodist Women
Vote Against Jim
Crow In Church

Buck Hill Falls, Pa. (ANP) -
The national organization repre-
senting 1900, 900 Methodist women
recently called on the 1860 General
Conference of The Methodist
Church to take clearly defined
steps to remove the pattern of
segregation from the structure of
the church and from its total pro-
gram and practices.
In a memorial Crecommenda-
tom to be sent to the General Con-
ference, the Woman's Division Of
Christian Service asked that the
General Conference make IAN un-
equivocal statement of policy call
ing for a plan to change the pres
ent organizational structure Of
segregated jurisdictions and annual
conferences with reasonable speed"
The General Conference, which
is The Methodist ChurCh's highest
law-making body, will hold it's
quadrennial meeting in Denver,
Colo. starting April 27
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
ST. PAUL RESIDENT
FOR FIFTY YEARS,
MPS. NJ. 6. JONES DIES

Mrs. Nadine Sarah Jones, 80,
formerly of TAO st. Anthony Av.,
died in a hospital in Hastings,
Mimi, Saturday, February 10. She
had been a patient in the hospital
for two months.
Funeral services were held $3.50
pm. Wednesday, February IT, at
the Alexander Funeral chapel with
Mr.. Garrett Wright, Christian
Science reader, officiating.
The deceased was a native of
Missouri and resided in st. Paul
for so years. There are no known
survivors.
Burial was in Forest Lake ceme-
terry with Alexander Funeral Home
in charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
SIOUX
s A l l s
NEWS
N 7 { S
By Kaye Coates
$40 Mablo Street
Sioux FAuG q n

We do share the burden with the
Wallace Andersons whose eldest
daughters burns in a home acct
dent proved fatal. know the
Andersons both to be devoted par
ents, so thank God the child did
have plenty of love while she was
with them
Maggie Anderson, 305 w. Bailey
and her daughter Ruth Moore of
Scottsbluff, Nebraska attended the
funeral in Minneapolis.
Mrs. James Moore, us N. Oak.
Av., underwent surgery this morn
ing at Sioux Valley hospital. Her
daughter, Bernice Currie of Chi
Cago, Ill, is here until her mother
shows improvement.
Rev. and Mrs. Ardie Hayes with
the Rev. H. Cleveland and wife
attended a Baptist workshop in
PIERRE, South Dakota last week.
The Hayes have shown so much
interest in the better things in the
community we are very proud of
them. Mrs. Hayes is very active
with the Minister Wives Associa-
| ton.
l attended the City Brotherhood
Council annual dinner at the Y. NJ
C.Y. it was very interesting
affair. Our Congressman, George
MCGovern Of Washington, D. c.
was the speaker. He stressed that
until the American people learned
to control self in the act of Broth.
erhood all other power is useless
other than to destroy.
was one of the proud parents
that watched and listened to thu
youngsters at st. Johns Baptist
church. Kenny Smith read scrip.
ture, very nicely Mrs. George
Vaughn lead the rest of the young.
sters in song. The choir consists OF
Eddie and Danny Coakley, jeanne
Coates, Brenda Hayes, Linda LOT
ton, Berniece and Barb Hildreth
Karen Vaughn and Shirley Tolbert
pianist. Patsy Welcher and Dan
nette Coates were ushers, Diannt
WelCher was in the chorus also.
The annual brotherhood dinner
that the men always have il
February during Brotherhood Weel
was a grand success. Harvey Bent
ley as president expresses his sin
Cere appreciation to all who helped
make it so.
Mrs. Ardie Hayes really made
st. Johns Mission ladies happy
when she gave them a tasty ho'
lunch topped with pumpkin pie
and whipped cream. They were Sc
sincere in lesson study and devo
tions Mrs. Hayes felt a treat wa!
we'll in order. Mrs. Harvey Bent
ley is the president of the mission
ary society.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
IN NIEMORIAM

In memory of our beloved father,
McDuff Woodland, who passed
away February 16, 1914.
Some may think that we forget
you,
Though on earth you are no more;
But in memory you are with us
AS you always were before.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear father,
'Tis sweet to breathe thy name;
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
Sadly missed by children. Otis
N. Woodland, Matte Simmons and
Theodore E. Woodland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Frank King Dies;
No Known Survivors

Services for Frank King, 513 w.
Central Av., who died February
IL, in Ancker hospital were held
at 10 am. Wednesday, February IT,
at the Alexander Funeral Home.
Rev. Elijah Mcintosh officiated
with burial in Elmhurst cemetery.
There are no known survivors.
Alexander Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
CARD OLE THANKS

The family of the late John c.
Battle wishes to thank our many
friends and relatives for your kind
expressions of sympathy and to ex-
press our appreciation for the
beautiful floral offerings and the
many acts of kindness evidenced
in thought and deed.
Mrs. Izetta Greer. daughter,
Nieces and nephews.