davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
ST. PETERS AME

Sunday morning, May %, was
beautiful sunny day adding to the
friendly atmosphere for the return
of the Pastor Rev. M. L. Simmons,
who had been absent for three con-
secutive Sundays. A large attend
ance greeted the pastor with very
warm welcome.
Sunday was also annual Lay
Day throughout AME. churches.
Mrs. Celestia Fraction was the
morning speaker. Her subject chos-
en- asked a question, What Are
We Seeking" Invocation was
given by Mr.. S. F. Hammond; scrip
ture by Mrs. Hazel Merrill and
Decalogue by L C. Leverett. Mrs.
Eunice Gray introduced the visi-
tors. The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. Harold Combs.
The Choral Choir and the Broth
erhood Glee Chorus provided the
music with Miss Rayma Estes as
guest soloist.
The Jolly 16 Club held its an
nual Twilight Musicale at the 7
pm. hour. Participants on the
well arranged program included
Mrs. Harriet Jones who gave the
invocation; soloists, Mines. Willie
Mae Barber of st. Paul, Barbara
Berry, jeanne Johnson and Kath-
ryn DuCkett; dramatic reading by
Mrs. Virginia Gransberry and a
trio composed Of the Misses Mar
garet Rhodes, Barbara Green and
Marlene Allen. Mrs. Dolores Webb
was program chairman and Mrs.
Marie Reddick is club president.
The church extends its heartfelt
sympathy to all the bereaved.
Come out next Sunday and hear
more about the pastors trip to Los
Angeles.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
ningh at 1870
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Bishop Robert z.
Jones, Methodist
Church Dies At SO

New Orleans amp - Bishop
Robert E. Jones of the Methodist
Church died here Wednesday May
IS, at the age of S8.
Death occurred a few hours after
removal from his home in Wave
land, Miss, to Flint-Goodridge hos
pital. He had been in declining
health for several years.
Bishop Jones was born in Green's
boro, N. c., and earned the B. A.
degree from Bennett college in his
native city. His theological train
ing was received at Cannon SEM
mary, Atlanta, which awarded him
the B. D. degree.
He was ordained in 1898. The
following year he was named as
sistant manager of the Southwest
ern Christian Advocate, and In
1904 he became the publications
editor. He held this post until his
elevation to the episcopacy in 1920
He was the first Negro to be
elected by the Methodist church as
a general superintendent of the
whole church. Previously, Negro
bishops had been assigned to miss,
ionary posts.
Bishop Jones was closely assoc.
lated with Booker T. Washington
in many of his projects to raise
the educational and economic levels
Of Negroes in the South.
He was the founder of the Gulf
side Assembly at Waveland, ar
institution operated by the Meth,
odist church for religious, educa.
tional and recreational purposes.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Jones, and
five children, Mrs. Grace Jones
Mrs. Mary Broussard, Robert E
Jones, Jr., Mrs Catherine Knox
and DR.. William Mcdowell Jones
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Young Men Interested
In Sponsoring Dance
To Benefit NAACp

An informal group of young
Minneapolis men are interested in
securing the cooperate Of other
Mill City young men and women
to plan a benefit dance for the
NAACP.
The group tentatively chairman
ned by James Crittenden, 1411-11th
Av. So, Franklin 4-5913.
Others in the original group are
Walter Munson and Eddie Smith.
Crittenden said they would like to
hear from other young people who
would cooperate to sponsor such a
benefit the net proceeds which
would go to the NAACP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Eye Of The Storm
CONTINUED from Page ~

distinguishable in it's theology from
Common Sense. The National De-
fender and similar bigot sheets
which have long been published in
the country. But the difference is
that this is a hometown hate
paper" You buy it on the news
stand, or in the hotel lobby. The
degree of it's acceptabiHty in the
community can be seen in the fact
that in its April Z issue, eighteen
candidates for political office in
the city, county and state adver-
tised in its pages. Most of them
allude to their dedication to the
cherished local customs, and John
Crommelin, the Whitemans Can
didate to the US. Senate" is if
possible even more explicit:
As your Senator, I will ATTACK
and EXPOSE the AntI-DefamatiOn
league of B'nai Birth (ADLD, the
malarial-moSquito of Indignation
and REAL HIDDEN ENEMY Of
White Christian Alabanians. THIS
MUST BE DONE. The ADJ tall
jew is the mosquito; the NAACP
jew controlled Negro IS the
germ.
The message that the whole
campaign against segregation is
part Of the "Commnist-Jewish' |
conspiracy is also brought 10 the
citizens Of Montgomery by Mr.
Crommelin on the local television .
station.
In the search for traitors, the
Jew is an ideal target for the white
Southern racist. AS the threat to
local raCal customs grows, the
embattled white-Protestant zealot
finds in the Jew a ready-made
outsider living in his midst, and
the results are a rise in anti-Sem-
itiC feeling which is likely to end
in incidents like the bombing of
synagogueS (the most recent OF
which took place in Gadsen, Ala
bama, this spring.. This current
rise in anti-Semitsm in the South
is, like the rest of the current
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
A.M.E.'s Conclude
36th QuadrenniuI
Sessions In IA.
Continued from Page II

Fourteenth Episcopal District
Liberia, Ghana), Bishop David H.
Sims, Philadelphia, Pa.
Fifteenth Episcopal District
Union of South Africa, Bishop
Francis H. Cow, Capetown, South
Africa.
sixteenth Episcopal District
West Indies, S. America), Bishop
Carey A Gibbs, Birmingham, Ala.
Seventeenth Episcopal District
&c. Africa), Bishop John D. Bright,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Eighteenth Episcopal District
Central and South Africa). Bis
hop George N. Collins, New Or
leans, La.
Change in assignment
General Officers Elected:
Secy.-Treas., Dept. of Home and
Foreign Missions-Dr. A. Chester
Clark.
Secy. Treas, Financial Dept
Secy. Treas, Sunday School
Union-E. A. Selby.
Secy.-Treas., Church Extension
Dept.-A. C. CASTOR.
Secy.-Treas., Pension Dept.
E. Beard
Secy.-Treas. Dept of Evangelism
C. H. ]. Thibodeaw.
Secy.-Treas., Division of Educa-
tional Institutions - Sherman L.
Greene Jr.
Secy.-Treas., Division of Christ
ian Observation-Disclosures White.
Editor, A.M.E. Review-George
A. Singleton
Christian Recorder-B. J. Nolen.
Editor-in-Chief, Religious Liter
ature-Charles S. Spivey.
Director, Minimum Salary Fund
DEPTH. Ralph Jackson.
Major Legislative Actions Taken.
Merged its two weekly newspapers,
the Southwestern Christian Re-
corder and the Christian Recorder,
into a single publication, and elect
ed as editor-in-chief Rev. B. ].
Nolen of Nashville. THE Christian
Recorder is the oldest Negro news
paper still in publication having be-
gun in 1924 as the Christian Her
add
Created a department Of mini
mum salary fund to administer and
direct the million dollar subsidy
to ministers throughout the con-
nection. The fund, created by leg
islation of the 1856 general confer
ence, is raised from public offer
ings at annual conferences. The
new director of the minimum sal
AIRY department is DR.. H. Ralph
Jackson of Memphis.
Established a commission on Soc
ial action to implement a program
on civil and human rights as re-
commended in the $4,000 word
Episcopal address delivered by
Bishop Joseph Gomez of Cleveland,
o. In a series resolutions The
Genl Conf:
Re-affirmed it's support and en-
dorsement of the National Council
of Churches and deplored the Air
Forces training manual suggestion
that the organized Protestant
Church was in any way tinted with
Communism.
Hailed the 5Oth anniversary of
the Pittsburgh Courier, and paid
tribute to the National Newspaper
Publishers Association for it's CO.
operation with various religious de-
nominations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

What this world needs Is q
summit meeting on the level
Harold Coffin.
I'D pay my taxes with a smile
but the government insists on
cash."-Henry Morgan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

Nothing ruins a neighbOrhOOd
for the average husband like hav-
ing an enthusiastic gardener move
in".-BilI Vaughan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

OF the 100000 Americans who
applied for life insurance last year,
91l8,0O0 or 97%, were accepted
as insurable.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

cars came, a TV reporter and
camera man followed and the Mac
Murray students were arrested and
charged with disturbing the peace.
The evidence rested on the fact
that after the police cars and cam
era man arrived, a crowd began to
gather. The judge found the de-
PENDANTS guilty, and they must
return to Montgomery to stand
trial for their crime-eating lunch
with Negro ministers and students.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-23
Seven Enter Miss Columbus
Pageant; Search For ; More

treatment fur Il recurring az
klc ailnent sustained several
years ago while she MIS- study
ing ballet.
From WTAB CTabor City
and YLSCD tine 1853 winner
challenged, Each girl who
enters the annual pageant will
profit by the experience, and
thus more of you should ent-
err" She added, you'll make
many friends. have the OppOr-
tunity to build personal conf
dence, and be part of the
cOunty's outstanding social ev-
ent of the year"
Winners of county and town
pageantS qualify for entry of
the Miss North Carolina Pag-
cant each year. In the 1859
event Miss Brady was rated
among the top-ten and rccriv-
ed statewide applause for her
talented performance on the
piano.
Already slated To grace the
Tabor City stage on Good Fri
day night are Sylvia Small,
Fair Bluff. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Small. She is
a graduate of Evergreen
schools, and has studied dane
ing for nine years. The So.
grecn-eyed (35-23-35D entry
has already made several ap-
pearanceS on televiSion.
Dixie Cox. a Tabor City
blonde, promises to present Il
dramatic reading during the
pageant. The daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Cox, she will
graduate from the local school
this year, and afterward hopes
to attend Columbia College.
Columbia, S. c. A. scholastic
and athletic leader in her
school, she was among the fin
aliStS of the last Miss Tabor
City contests. The 36-24-36
candidate is ST" tall, and hiM
deep brown eyes.
Williams Townships entries
this year have been confined ;u
Daphne Hardec OF Clarendon
RI. |. Fond of watCr-Skiing.
(Cutlnucd on Page -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-23
Young Devotion TO Am Old Order

Before sunrise she NAV be
seen driving her well known
blue pickup back to Tabor
City from Mullins, S. {. where
she has just delivered area
mail. drug orders, and sundry
parcels. \ little later in the
morning, Just as most Tabor
CitianS are on their WAYS to
work, she may be found in a
coffee shop, bundled in sweat
CT and Blue Jeans. If the wea-
er'S fair and the signs are
right she'll probably spend
the afternoon at nearby fish
ing pond.
Nightfall has often found her
donnIng a party dress, prepar-
ing to attend a Cancer Assoc
citation meeting or similar
affair; or possibly meeting of
the Order Of the Eastern Star.
That's Mrs. Mae 5. Young.
Energy unlimited. wit galore.
has Mrs. Young.
Daybreak and Frank Young
hit the streets of Tabor CITY
simultaneously: an early riser.
each person seen by him dur
ing the young day are greeted
and sent on their ways bemus-
ed by his faithfully-pleasing
attitude.
The couple share more-than-
similar tastes, and foremost
evidence is their participation
in the Eastern Star, and his in
Tabor City Masonic Lodge 365.
A review of their associa-
ton with the two organizations
was made recently as they
were about to step down from
high offices of the two orders.
She. from the position of
Worthy Matron, and he from
Worthy Patron of the order.
Both were named to new Of
fees, she to the post of secre-
tary, and he to the level of AS
SOciate Patron.
Few persons-if any-can
compare their records of at
tendance TO OES meetings TO
that of Mrs. Young: she has
never missed one since the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-23

chapter was formed in 1915.
Mr.. Frank las he is known
by most people of the area),
has served in every capacity of
the Masonic Lodge in Tabor
City, the last being his election
to the capacity of treasurer.
Mrs. Young-the former Mae
Spivey-was born in the Tabor
area to the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Spivey. During his life
time MIR. Spivey claimed
number of professions includ-
ing merchantile, farming, and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-23

Postmaster. or the family
three members still survive:
Mrs. Young; a sister. Mrs. Cecil
Lyons of Salisbury: and a bro
Their. Willard D. Spiycy Of
Schenectady, N. Y.
Mae Spivcy first went to
school at Boggy Hill which was
located north of Mount Tabor
Gas the town was then knuv,i'.
and later Ia the Tabor school.
b. Frank Young was born
in ScottSboro. Ala. Nov. 81.
1900, and was raised Cyc..y-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-23

Seven entries have been re-
ctived by Tabor City Jaycees
for the 1860 Miss Columbus
County Pageant which Is to
occur Friday. i.r:, 49, Al the
Tabor City School auditorium.
Promoting the clubs desire
TO enlarge the roster of candi-
dates the rcigning Miss Column
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-23

bus-Adeline Brady - limped
into Loris and Tabor City rad
10 stations Sunday and in Is
minute interviews asked coun-
tahs TO make recommended
tons to Jaycees of other candi-
dates who qualify. Miss Brady,
as usual a gorgeous. person.
able personality, is undergoing
Evening star., 1960-07-31

1882 campaign train, ex-Secretary of the Interior
Hubert Work told Western crowd, I've spent
many delightful hours in your beautiful little city.
1t is very genuine pleasure to find myself back
in" He then whispered to a colleague standing
beside him these words which mcrophone picked
up: where the hell are we?''
Forgetting the names of local politicians is also
common blunder. In Greeley, Col, in 1913, Dewey
was interrupted during outdoor speech by
plane buzzing overhead and voice shouting over
the loudspeaker 'Vote for Hamil Irritated by this
noise Dewey smilingly said to his audience, THAT
fellow Hamil is no friend of mine" The COP nomi-
nee had temporarily forgotten that David Ham the
Republican candidate for governor, was looking over
his shoulder on the speakers platform.
Candidates also step on toes by failing to observe
regional etiquette. Vice-Presdent Richard M. Nixon
appeared during the 1856 campaign in Connecticut
hat-manufacturing area without wearing head
piece. Manufacturers in Danbury and Norwalk gave
him hats This undoubtedly kept him from losing
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Just before delegation of Maine Congressman
turned up expecting to be photographed with the
President admring the catch. resOurceful Secret
Service man, Colonel Edmund W. Startling, sewed
back the fish head - with no cameramen the wiser.
Maine STAYED Republican that year.
asked all of the experts interviewed - includ-
ing two exPresidentiaI candidates, five former and
present campaign managers, and over dozen his
torians and political scientists what this all added
up to- They agree on these points:
L. The worst campaign boners are the kind that
crystalIize unfavorable impressions that voters al
ready have of the candidates.
z. To change votes, blunder generally has to be
made by the Presidential candidate himself.
3. To be decisive, the boner usually has to come
late in the campaign as did the Rum, Romanism
and Rebellion" error.
T. If it's humorous little blooper candidate can
usually ignore it. But when it contains political
dynamite, the boner must be explained immediately
Leonard Hall, former Republican National Commit
tee chairman, adds, Most voters feel that when
candidate pulls boner, he's human. Voters often
say, Gee, that guys like me-
- ut at least no American Presidential candidate
D has ever equaled Marie Antoinette's blunder,
let them eat cake"
That remark didn't just lose an election 1t
started a revolution! - The E"d
Evening star., 1960-07-31

There's good deal of pleasure in buying clean ate-mode
used car And good deal what you'll find at your local
Chevy dealers right now He's been selling those popular
1860 Cheves in volume and that he's loaded with
used cars and trucks all makes, all models and all at
sensbly low prices Many are OK Used Cars with
thousands of unused miles left in for you to And
Evening star., 1960-07-31
ce going. ..for thousands of unused miles

because your Chevy dealer is local businessman who
values his good reputation he has recondoned every
for performance safety and value. You'll find them COM
petey and carefully inspected and honestly described
Fact is there's better place buy used truck
Go where you the OK sign. It's your sign of quality
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER
Evening star., 1960-07-31

from getting in jam. In 1882 crisis
in President Hoover S reelection CAM
paign was narrowly averted. Bangor,
Me-, natives sent the seasons first
caught salmon to the President. A
White House cook shipped off its head
Evening star., 1960-07-31
~ A"Glad to be here'-bl1t where?

many other votes in our industry" Hat Institute
secretary-treasurer Warren Smith told me.
Neglecting to be punctual is another error OF
many would-be White House occupants including
AdIai Stevenson, who showed up late at several
rallies in 1852 and 1856. A memorable example of
tardiness occurred back in 1882 when President
Hoover was seeking reelection. His entrance was
built up at Madison Square Garden meeting by
flourish of trumpets. The trumpets sounded twice
but no Hoover appeared When Candidate Hoover
still didn't show on the third trumpet the chairman,
forgetting the mcrophone in front of him, blurted
to the audience, ri wish he d make up his mind!''
No fsh to fry
But aides more often prevent their candidates
Evening star., 1960-05-16

FOr hlgh and low tldes at the IoI-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, 2 hours: Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach, 6a4
hours: Deale, hours; solomons Is
land, hours; Point Lookout. hours
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 5:54 am. S:15 pm
Sun, tomorrow 5:54am Sis pm
Moon. today 11:2q am
Automobile lights must be turned or
| one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight with low temperature
about so. Mostly sunny and
continued warm tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
temperatures in the sos in the
west and SO to So in the east.
Mostly fair and continued
warm tomorrow with some
chance of scattered showers in
the mountains in the late
afternoon or evening.
Virginia-Fair tonight with
lowest temperatures from 50 to
56 in the west and 56 to 81 in
the east. Mostly fair and warm
tomorrow with some chance Of
late afternoon or evening thun-
dershowers over extreme west
ern portions. High tomorrow,
50 to SO.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Variable westerly
winds tonight dropping to 10
knots or less. Fair tomorrow
with southwesterly winds at 10
to 20 knots. Visibility 10 miles.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harperi
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1960-05-16
PRIZE-WINNING FISHERMAN
Jopon Due to Approve
Poet With U. S. Soon

er in Japanese Conservative
politics.
Under this formula Mr.. Kishi
would be reelected party pres
ident with the understanding
that he step aside for q
Yoshida protege, Hayato Ikeda.
some time before his two-year
term expires. Mr.. Ikeda is now
minister Of international trade
and industry.
With Mr.. Kishi reaching
an understanding with his
Democratic rivals, the way may
be paved for passage Of the
treaty but a scuffle with the
two Socialist factions is likely
in Japan's notably volatile
Diet. Reports are that police
will be stationed inside the
lower house chamber at the
end Of this week when Liberal
Democrats press for a vote.
Some advisers are cautioning
against undue haste lest the
treaty suffer the fate Of the
national police bill in 1855
which never passed.
But Mr.. Kishi is said to be
anxious to complete action be-
fore Mr.. Eisenhower arrives.
Opposition Socialists and the
press, meanwhile. are openly
expressing skepticism that the
two U-2s based here are really
used only for weather recon-
naissance.
The Japanese, however. are
hasically sensible and accept
the necessity Of intelligence
work, and there is no sign Of
bitter feeling toward Americans,
Evening star., 1960-05-16
School Gloss Routed
By Injured Skunk

An injured skunk paid an
unwelcome visit to the Belle
Willard Elementary School in
Fairfax today. causing the
evacuation of the first grade to
another part of the building. d.
The skunk was lodged in a
window well outside the school
cafeteria.
Town Police Chief c. Frank
lin Young said he did not want
to shoot the skunk because of
the danger of a ricochet. He
referred the matter to the
school maintenance employees
who hastily saw to it that the
school windows were shut.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

FAA units would be under de-
fense agencies control during
wartime.
However, the FAA's $4,000
civilian employees would not be
subject to military discipline.
Proposals to place FAA en-
ployes under military discipline,
such as forbidding them the
right to quit their jobs during
wartime and be subject to mill
tary discipline, have been pi-
geon-holed for the time being.
= y
RETIREMENT BILL = The
House Civil Service Committee
has appointed a subcommittee
to handle the Senate-approved
bill that provides refunds of
salary contributions to Govern
ment employees whose length of
service exceeds the amount
necessary to provide the maxi
mum annuities allowed by the
civil service retirement act.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Coast and GeOdetic Survey has
job openings for two accounts
maintenance clerks (male
only, grade 5; a time, leave
and payroll clerk, grade 5; ac-
countant, grade Z (male only +,
and voucher examiner (typing) i,
grade 4. Apply to room 2014,
Fourteenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV. :. National
Federation of Federal Employe
local 1915 has been chartered
at the Weather Bureaus CEN
tral office here. The officers
are Joseph Hagarty, president;
Clarence Woollum, vice presi-
dent; and Darathea Cartwright,
secretary ry-treasurer Nays
Bureau Of Ships has given the
following incentive awards for
top performance, William Mar
cellino, Ruth Euster, Hilton
Patton, Elliott Bukzin, Arthur
M art hens, Larry Wilson,
Charles Tuley. James Donate,
Margaret Culbertson, Thomas
Terney, Joan Gaines, Clifford
Carson, Earl Kidwell, Lawrence
Rogers, John Bardon, Randall
Walrath, James Blower, Leon
ard Thomas. Length Of service
awards went to Haakon Follien,
Rollin Baldwin, Florence CAL
lagher, James Wisenbaker.
Harry Bright. 80 years; Martha
Petavine, Edward Gelfer, Maui
rice Makovi, Donald Geof1ion,
Vernon Johnson and Alex
Jacobs. 20 years.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
-
bonsaI Visits
Eastern Cuba

HAVANA, May Is (AP).-
United states Ambassador
Philip Bonsal left today for a
visit to Americans and Ameri-
can property in Eastern. Cuba
as the government announced
it had completed the takeover
of the United States-owned
United Fruit Co.'s land in that
area.
The United Fruit Co. valued
its property at $50 million.
Capt. Antonio Nunez Jimenez,
director Of the Institute Of
Agrarian Reform, said the firm
would be paid only $6 million
in 20-year bonds.
Capt. Jimenez told q mass
meeting at Mayari, called tc
celebrate the takeover Of the
company's 271.410 acres in
Eastern Cuba, that the insti-
tute is paying the lower price
because ours is not a govern
ment Of fools"
Mr.. Bonsal expects to visit
the United States Government.
owned Nicaro nickel plant ir
Oriente Province. The plants
operations are still in doubt
because of Cuban government
restrictions.
The Ambassador also expects
to confer with United States
consular officers in Santiago
He will not visit the big United
States Guantanamo Naval Base
in that area, however. Prime
Minister Fidel Castro has