davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
SIOUX
: A L L S
NEWS
N 7 z S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux Falls. 8. ID.

The Intellectual Improvement
Club of the Y.W.C.A. held their
regular business session with pres
ident, Roseanne Monkey presiding
The ladies have made pheasant
corsages to sell as a money MAX
ing project. They made plans for
their annual Christmas Party. Let
tie Dysart as hostess served a
delicious desert luncheon.
Wedding bells rang Saturday for
Johnetta Miles and Reuben Johns.
These two were married in
simple ceremony Saturday morn
ing in the presence of few friends
and relatives. The bride and bride
groom are from Omaha, Nebraska.
They will make their home at 500
w. Bailey. They both are employed
in Sioux Falls.
Mrs. L. Dysart. sos N. Spring
Ave, gave a wedding reception
Saturday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Johns Invitations were
issued to so or more local folk.
The mature group being asked to
attend from seven til ten o'clock.
The younger group were asked to
attend from ten til. The large
honey Dysart residence carried the
warm atmosphere of love and har-
many as folks supped tasty drinks
and snacked on spicy choice foods.
A large sheet cake carried out
in the colors chosen by the bride
was beautiful with a bride and
groom atop. Soft music filled the
rooms while folks decked in cock
tail dresses and their best men
attire, visited and danced for JOY.
The affair came to an end early
Sunday morning as the happy worn
group drank hot coffee and nibbled
rolls.
Our jeanne Coates, 80 N. Mable
Ave. is now at home after an
experience of visiting in the city
for one week. 10 was guest in the
home Of Mrs. John Wilson. 924
Carroll Av., st. Paul, MINI. She
attended several social functions,
schools and churches.
The H. Bentleys. 1927 N MINI.
Ave, have issued invitations to
friends to attend their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary in the Bent
ley home from five o'clock til seven
Sunday evening. The Bentleys were
married by the Rev NJ. w. Withers
at St Johns Baptist church, on
the tenth of November nineteen
thirty five They made their home
in Mitchell S. Oak. for five years
before moving to Sioux Falls, in
1910. Mrs. Bentley is a beautician,
civic and church worker. Mr.. Bent
ley is employed at the Royal C..
Johnson Veterans hospital. One of
our oldest legionnaires, sportsman,
active in city and church affairs.
Open House invitations not neces-
sary to any out-of-town friends
wishing to attend.
I very sincerely tip my hat to
Maggie Anderson, 3O5 w. Bailey,
this gal is a grandma, mother,
church worker, socialite, and baby
sitter for her four sons and four
daughters. Wallace Anderson, sta
toned in the army at Omaha,
Nebraska came to Sioux Falls, and
took his two daughters home after
Maggie had cared for them week
while the Andersons are getting
settled at their new home in Om-
aha, Nebraska, they have been in
Oklahoma. Maggie would be ire
mendous advertisement for the
Chevrolet Co. She has a 81 Chevy
that keeps her hopping wherever
needed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Loyalty Dinner To
Open lions Big
Capitol Fund Drive

A $4,000 capital fund campaign
will get underway Wednesday, No
vember l6. when members of Zion
Baptist Church hold their loyalty
dinner The Reverend James r.
Holloway announced this week that
the evening will be highhghted by
short speeches and group singing
directed by Willie B. Hale, Direc-
tor of Music at Zion Baptist
Church. The dinner itself will be
served at St Mary's Greek Ortiz
odox Church at 1850 Irving Az
nue. South, beginning at $50 pm.
The principal speaker during the
evening will be the Reverend NJ.
c. Elliott of Kansas City, Missouri.
Mr.. Elliott is a fund-raiser from
the Division Of Church Extension
and EdifiCe Funds, American Bap-
fist Home Mission Societies of
New York. He will direct an in
tensive capital fund drive from
November 11-24 Another fund
raiser, James B. Kent, President
of the American Baptist Men s
Council, also will address guests at
the dinner Mr. Kent also lives in
Kansas City.
Mrs Fern l. Helm, 1905 Fifth
Avenue South, who is General
Chairman of the Capital Fund
Drive, will make the opening re-
marks and introductions. The Hos
tess Chairman, Mrs. Sarah Vaughn.
will introduce the Hostess Com
mittee. The Hostess Committee has
the function of assuring good at
tendance at the dinner. The Chair
man Of Advance Gifts, Theodore
Woodland, will speak briefly on the
need of Zion Baptist Church. Cen
eral Gifts Chairman Raymond
Cooper will talk about the cam
paign plan. Closing remarks will
be made by Mr.. Holloway, Pastor.
Mrs. Helm this week also an
nOunCed the names of Division
Leaders and Captains of the Cap
ital Fund Drive Division Leaders
are David Young, Clarence Carter
and William Warder. Campaign
Captains are Mrs. Clara King, Mrs.
Helen Orr, John Jenkins, Clarence
Robinson, Bessie Richmond, Fred
die Estes, Cartreu Cooper, Worthy
Turner, Dorsie Willis, Mrs. Jean
Pleasant, Taylor Moss, Mrs. Helen
Harris and Mrs. Howard Darnen
In addition to directing the cap
ital fund campaign, Mr. Elliott
will deliver the sermon at the
am and II am. services this
Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Mrs. Bessie DoVis.
Mother Of Ten Local
People Is Dead

Services for Mrs. Bessie Davis,
SO4 Fremont Av., who died unex-
pectedly at her home Thursday
night, November 3, were held at l
pm. Monday, November 7, at Hol-
sey CME church. Rev. L. H. Mhoon
pastor of Holsey CME church.
officiated with burial in Crystal
Lake cemetery.
Mrs. Davis had not been i'll and
her sudden death came as a shock
to family and friends. She was
stricken at $50 pm. while offer
ing prayer during a prayer service
held in her home.
She was born in Sardinia, Ohio,
April 2, 1890. She came to Mime
apolis in 1911 where she has re-
sided up to the time of her death.
She was a member of Holsey CINE
church; a member of the ]. Claude
Allen Club and the Missionary
Society of her church.
She was the widow of the late
Clint Davis, a leader in Mime
apOlis Elks lodge for years.
Survivors include six daughters,
Mines. Lulu Simmons, Rev. Myrtle
Hill. Geraldine Withers, Mary
Lindsay, Daisy Young and step
daughter, Inez Clark; four sons,
Ralph, William, Bert and Daniel
Davis; % grandchildren; two great
grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.
Luella Kay, all of Minneapolis and
several nieces and nephews and
other relatives. Mrs. Arabelle
Thompson of Cincinnati, o., a niece
came to Minneapolis to attend fun
eral services.
Burial was in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our beloved
mother, jamie Byrd, who passed
away 10 years ago, November IL,
1850.
In all the world we shall not find
A heart so wonderfully kind;
So soft a voice, so sweet a smile
An inspiration so worth while;
A sympathy so sure, so deep
A love so beautiful to keep.
Sincere and true, in heart and
mind
Beautiful memories, she left be-
hind
Sadly missed by daughters, Miss
Amanda Byrd and Mrs. George
Cox and son, Joseph Byrd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Air Force Sergeant
UnwitfinsIy Gives Practical
Demonstration Of Sufety

Charleston, S. G. (ANP) - At
Charleston Air Force Base last
week, Sgt Fred c. Davis Of the
wing safety squadron, while lee
turing on safety to a group Of en-
listed men in the Bases supply
room, pointed to a rake and told
Of the danger of leaving the rake,
with prongs up, lying on the floor.
At the conclusion of the brief
ing, Sgt Davis, saluted briskly,
turned around and stepped smack
jam on the prongs of the rake. The
handle flew up, hit him in the face,
blackened his eyes bloodied his
nose and left him with two badly
swollen lips.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to our many friends for their
sympathy and kindness extended
during our bereavement, the loss
of our beloved daughter and wife,
Jean Carter.
Cecil and LaVera Schofield, par
ents, Norman Carter, husband.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
SABATHANI BAPTIST
81 will lift up mine eyes unto
the hills, from whence cOmeth
..,.. holm y palm 1O1.l

my heIp."-Psalm 1871.
Sunday morning worship services
began with a devotional period
conducted by the deacon board.
An organ prelude followed. The
professional hymn was Holy,
Holy. Holy" and the congregational
hymn was Am Soldier of the
Cross"
Music was rendered by the Sen
ior Choir, under the direction of
Rev. Stanley King. Soloists were
Mrs. Elsie Sellars and James Wash
ington.
The morning scripture, read by
Brother James Kittrell, was list
Corinthians 16:1-11.
Rev King delivered the morning
message. Taking the scriptural
reference from Romans 1O:13-15,
Rev. King spoke on the subject
The Indispensable Preacher.
At pm. the radio message was
given to comfort and encourage
the sick and shut-in. The topic OF
Rev. Kings sermon was Every
Christian Ought to Be a Good
Citizen"
Following the broadcast the right
hand of fellowship was extended
to all new members and the ordin-
ance of communion was observed.
We ask you to continue offering
prayer for Mrs. Cecil Welton.
We extend our deepest sympathy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Young
in the passing of Mrs. Young S
mother, Mrs. Bessie Davis. Let us
remember them in prayer
We invite you to attend any OF
our worship services. Sunday school
is at $50, morning worship is at
1O:45. The broadcast is open to
the public at 6 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
IN NIENIORIAM

In loving memory of our beloved
sister and aunt, FIurnia Mobiley,
who passed away one year ago,
November IA, 1859.
God saw that you were suffering,
And the hills were hard to climb;
He gently closed your weary eyes,
And whispered: Peace be thine"
Your weary hours, your days Of
pain,
Your weary nights are past;
Your ever patient, WORKOUT frame
Has found sweet rest at last.
Sadly missed by sister Tavern
Hadley and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
IN MENIORIAM

In loving memory of our beloved
husband and father, James Edward
Nichols, Sr., who died two years
ago, November II, 1858.
God called him home, it was his
will;
But in our hearts, we love him
still,
His memory is as dear today
AS in the hour he passed away.
We often sit and think of him
When we are all alone;
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call it's own.
Loved and remembered by Mrs.
Mabel Nichols, wife, and James
Edward, Jr., and Wilbur Burnen
Nichols, sons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
North
North
Lodges Negro In Cabinet" Not
Supported

Nixon's lack of support of COP
Vice-Presidentia candidate Lodges
suggestion that he thought a Ne
gro should be in the cabinet also
lost the ViCe-President many votes.
Tuesdays election demonstrated
that the so-called Negro vote was
again a national factor in the cleo
tons. The shame of it all is that
after many decades the Negro pol
itical leadership is not organized
to cash in from their support in
terms of better things and condi-
tons for the still underprivileged
Negro masses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Shotgun Wedding"
In Reverse

Gainesville, Ga (ANP) Frank
lin County Justice of the Peace
Grady Grove telephoned police at
3 am. to report burglars were try
ing to enter his home. The intrud-
crs had gone when officers arrived
but they returned later.
The young couple said they were
only trying to awaken Grove so
he could marry them but fled when
they heard him cock his shotgun.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Congo Still In
Deep Trouble Is
Barneff'S Opinion
By Claude A. Barnett
Director Associated Negro Pres

director ASSOCtaleu Negro ETeSS
Leopoldville, Congo Republic
amp - The Congo is in deep
trouble It grows worse day by day,
not only because of shifting and
inept policies by Congolese leaders
themselves, but because of outside
influences which they apparently
cannot control.
Outwardly. the capital city is
calm, but an inferno seems to be
lurking just beneath the surface.
Business is at a standstill. Many
stores in the downtown section are
closed.
The principal business activity
appears to be that developed
around the $50 or more correspond
ents here from newspapers and
press associations all over the
world. They crowd the best hotels,
idling most of the time, but on the
alert for any crisis or explosive
situation which may develop.
The streets of beautiful Leopold
vile are deserted for the most part,
except for whizzing taxis carry
ing newsmen and officials and
military or police cars bearing
soldiers of the UN force, the Congo
Force Publique or the local police.
At night, a curfew goes into
effect and it is extremely tight.
After s pm. anyone on the street
has to have a pass. The police and
soldiers are very rough. Their
fingers touch the triggers of their
rifles as though they itched. They
do not hesitate to beat up civilians.
Constant stories of assaults upon
black and white fill the one or two
newspapers published and the
radio.
Patrice Lumumba, the Prime
Minister, is interned in the big
house set aside for that office.
Armed Congolese soldiers, a whole
company of them under orders of
Col Mobutu, head OF the army
patrol in shifts around the house
to prevent Lumumba from getting
out.
President Kasavubu's gorgeous
estate, formerly the home of the
Belgian encouragement, at the
head of the Congo River rapids
is also guarded, but while he car
leave at will, he has remained in.
side for the past two months
Many people are puzzled at the
silent role he has assumed.
Kasavubu is regarded by his fol.
lowers as the real father of Congo
independence, but his friends say
he is hiding his time until new
elections are held at the years
end
Ghana's soldiers, the largest con
tingent of the UN force, are here
but after letters from President
Nkrumah which showed he wa!
actively interfering in Lumumba'
behalf, were discovered and pub
lished in local newspapers, tn,
Ghana political emissaries wer,
banned from the country and or
dered not to return. Nkrumah i
said to have expended two million
= pounds of Ghana's money in tn
futile gamble to emerge as Lum
! umbas champion.
President Toure of Guinea, VIII,
has openly supported Lumumba il
speeches before the UN, has
| small contingent of soldiers here
! Morocco is a strange partner il
this combination. Observers say
| however, that one of the mos
| Ipotent forces adding to the con
fused situation is the United Aral
Republic Nasser, they say, ha
many agents working in the Cong
as part Of his program to becom
the leading force in Africa. Il
this, he is Nkrumahs rival
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my husband
Ernest bearing, who passed away
one year ago, November 4, 1859.
I have lost a companion,
A life linked with my own,
Day by day 1 miss him more
AS I walk through life alone.
I bless the hours I had with him
And leave the rest with God.
Sadly missed by wife, Odessa
Taylor bearing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

The Past President of the Min
nesota Baptist Fellowship Group
will be the speaker at the regular
monthly meeting of the Zion Bap-
fist Mems Brotherhood Mr.. John
Raymond Cooper will speak during
a breakfast to be held at 1870 Sat
urday morning Nov. II, at the
Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
CIVIL WAR STILL
ON EDITOR SAYS

Memphis, Tenn. CAMP - Hold
ding Carter, Publitzer prize-win-
ming editor of the Delta Democrat
Times of Greenville, Miss, predict
ed last Friday that "all the poll
ticians in Mississippi and South
Carolina will still be fighting the
Civil War on its 2OOth anniversary.
Carter had these other observa-
tons in a speech to the Advertis-
ing Club here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Negro Vote Big
Factor In John
Kennedy Victory
(Continued Prom Page N

ASOhAthuNN = AOAh IS
Democratic platform and his es-
pousal in Dixie speeches of the
hated states rights" doctrine lost
him Negro support. Negroes in
terpret states right" to mean
right (of the white SOUTH to
treat Negroes anyway they want
to-.
Attack on the Democratic plat
form by Nixon in the South among
Negroes was taken to be an attack
on the civil rights plank. No
amount of explaining could erase
from Negro minds that the main
thing the South didn't like about
the Democratic platform was the
civil rights section. Why Mr.. Nixon
and his advisers could not see this
mystfied observers.
Some feel that the Vice-Presi-
dent ignored all other factors in
an effort to win the South, in an
effort to overcome the lead he
expected the Kennedy-Johnson tic
ket to pile up the several eastern
industrial states.
Republicans Didn't Use MinOrities
n;,jsinp Wall
Failure to use the COP Minor
tiles section directed 50 efficiently
in prior campaigns by Val Wash
ington was another Nixon mis-
take. In the two Eisenhower cam
paigns through this division. smart
" managed by Val Washington,
the Republican vote among Ne
groes was materially increased
after years Of going heavily for the
Democrats
The budget for Val Washington 5
minorities division was repeatedly
cut to the bone. Washington was
given no budget for Republican
newspaper advertising in the po-
tent Negro press
The Negroes who masterminded
the Kennedy-Johnson campaign
placed ads in the leading Negro
papers, especially in the heavy
Negro population centers.
No attempt was made to build
up the Nixon civil rights position
which has gained considerable
prestige for him among Negroes
before the campaign got under
way.
Won Cities Where Negroes Live
Reports which are still coming
in indicate Sen. Kennedy won ma,
jorities in every city where there
was an appreciate number of Ne
gro residents.
Negro precincts and wards 81
far reported Wednesday morning
November 9, in ten of the larges
cities show an overwhelming votD
for Senator Kennedy who was onl,
a few months ago suspect among
the country's Negroes.
johnson Apparently No Handica
The presence of Sen. Lyndon E
Johnson of the Democratic tickle
as a Vice Presidential candidat
at first was resented by Negr
Democrats and white liberals.
However by the time Novembe
8, came along Negroes were hear
exCusing adherence to the Demo
cratic ticket by making such state
ments, Roosevelt had "Cactu
Jack" Garner another Texan a
his ViCe-President and Negro in
terests were not harmed
Johnson himself considerably
changed his image among Negroe
by not sidestepping the civil right
issue in his speeches in the South
In fact he charged Nixon wit
making one speech in the south O
civil rights and another in tn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

two nephews, Theodore Wright of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and DR.. James
Miree of Chicago.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

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Evening star., 1960-11-06
Oklahoma
Beaten by
Iowa State

.AMES. Iowa. Nov. 5 (AP).-
Iowa State, disdaining a 20
pound weight disadvantage,
battled to a 1876 victory today
over Oklahoma, defending Big
Eight football champion.
Not since 1881 have Iowa
State fans witnessed such a
Cyclone triumph. That was the
last year the Cyclones topped
the Sooners.
A vicious defense paved the
way for today's upset. The
game-winning touchdown came
on a 32-yard drive late in the
fourth quarter with Fullback
Tom Watkins getting the score
on a 1-yard burst.
Larry Schrieber kicked a 49,
yard field goal in the third
period and Cliff Rock booted
the unneeded extra point after
the touchdown to account for
the Iowa State scoring.
Mike Mcclellan started the
Sooners of by scoring at the
end of a 71-yard march in the
second period. but Oklahoma
never again threatened.
OKLAHOMA O a q o. A
IOWA STATE o o 5 Id
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /. run (kicE
failed).
Iowa state-Schreiber, feld goal, 80.
Iowa State-Watkins /. run (Rick
kick) -
Attendance. $4,000 (estimated).
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Texas Aggies,
SMU Tie, 90

DALLAS, Nov. S (AP)-Two
frustrated football teams -
Southern Methodist and Texas
A&M-fought to a scoreless tie
today with SMU being stopped
on the Aggie l in its best chance
to score. The Aggies threw
away three opportunities by
fumbling.
With 1:12 left to play, the
Aggies rolled close enough for
Mike Clark to try for a field
goal. He barely missed it from
the Southern Methodist 80. And
with four seconds left, SMU
got close enough to try but
Mike Hackney's attempt from
the 43 was short.
1t was Texas A6SM's third
tie in a season in which it has
won only once; it was the first
deadlock for SMU, which had
lost six straight. It also was
the first scoreless tie in a
Southwest Conference game
since 1912 when the Aggies
drew with Rice.
gExAs gE1 A&M 8 8 g 90 90
Attendance-35.OOO.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Cowboys Pound
Kansas Stute for
1st Big Eight Win

MANHATTAN, Kan, Nov. 5
(AP). - Oklahoma State COL
lected its first Big Eight football
victory today by beating Kansas
State, 28-7.
Kansas State drove inside the
Oklahoma State 20 five times
to give the Homecoming Day
crowd of 5000 hopes for an
upset. But each time inter-
cepted passes, fumbles, or a
stiffened defense turned back
the threats.
The Cowboys attempted only
three passes and completed
none.
Substitute Halfback Chester
Pitman galloped So yards in the
second quarter and scored on
a 2l-yard run in the third
period. He led all rushers with
162 yards on Is carries.
OKLAHOMA STATE z z 7 7-as
KANSAS STATE 0 z 0 o. Z
Oklahoma State-Willingham. recover.
ed blocked punt in end zone Davis
kick.
Oklahoma State - billiard 10. run
Davis, kick.
Kansas State--Evans II, pass from
SolmoS (BlaylOck, kick)
Oklahoma State - Pittman 81, run
Davis. kick.
Oklahoma State-Elliott 4, run Davis,
kick).
Evening star., 1960-11-06
STATISTICS

Fullback Mike Stock, struck for
scores on marches Of SO. 46 and
66 yards in spelling Wisconsin's
Homecoming Day before q
crowd Of 61,730.
The victory was Northwest
ern's first In four conference
decisions and boosted its over
all mark to 4-3. Wisconsin is
2-3 in Big Ten play and As
for the year.
The pattern was set on the
first cries Of downs when Wis
consin was unable to move and
punted. The Woldcats fumbled
on their second running play
but quickly regained the ball on
a bobble recovery by Center
Larry Onesti on his II.
Northwestern roared down
field in 10 plays, Stock plunging
over right guard from the three
and then booting the first of
his three extra points.
Northwestern needed only
five plays for another touch
down. On the second play of
the second period. Ray Purdin
took a pitchout, turned left end
and galloped II yards into the
end zone.
Northwestern scored its final
touchdown the next time it
gained possession. After OPEN
ing up the Wisconsin defenses
with seven running plays,
Thornton hit Albert Kimbrough
with a 36-yard pass. Kimbrough
managed to fall into the end
zone although badly shaken
up. He sat out the rest of the
game.
NORTHWESTERN z II o O-2l
Northwestern-Stock 8, (Stock, kick.
Northwestern-Purdin II, run iStock
kick.
I from Thornton CStock kick.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Ohio Stote Uses Power
To Rout indiana, 36-7

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. S
(AP).-Ohio State piled up ter
rife yardage and a 36-7 VIC
tory over almost helpless In
diana today but can't count a
bit Of it In the Big Ten stand:
ings or statistics.
The Buckeyes built a 27-O
halftime lead and then coasted
with fourth, fifth and sixth
stringers playing in the late
going.
The Hoosiers, under proba-
ton for recruiting violations,
never threatened until they
blocked a kick and scored on
a 22-yard pass play against
scrubs in the last two minutes.