davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
MT. OLIYET BAPTIST

And why take we thought for
raiment? Consider the lilies of the
field, how they grow: they toll
not, neither do they spin" Matt.
6:2S. Rev. Hunter used as sub
ject for his morning message, THE
Worlds Heavy Burden" Morning
prayer was offered by deacon M.
2. Bell.
Rev. Hunter welcomed the many
visitors in attendance.
The Missionary service at 7:45
pm. was well attended. Mrs.
Roxie Smith, general program
chairman, presented the Young
Adult Choir in several selections,
Mother Louise Wilson gave the
opening prayer. Other participants
included a reading, MY Determin-
alton and Desire" by Miss Emma
Martin; soloists, Mrs. Edith Wat
son, singing IT'S My Desire;
Samuel Robinson, who sang, "The
Last Mile of the Way" He was
accompanied by Mrs. D. Bell. Sket-
ches of the early life and eulogy
to the late Miss Mamie Burroughs,
national president of the National
Women's Auxiliary N.B.C.U.S.A
was given by Mrs. D. S. Massie.
Mrs. Matte Milsap, general
president of the society, introduced
Mt. Olivet June high school grad
yates, who were the Misses jamie
Taliafeno, Hortense Harris, Bon
ME Mcintosh, Irma Sanders, Juan
ita Johnson and Carla Raye Sim
mons and Mr.. Theodore Massey.
Each graduate was presented with
a practical gift from the Mission
airy Society Mrs. Byron Grigsby
made the presentation.
Mother Ella Golden, president
emeritus, made interesting re-
marks and sang one of her favor
ties, THE Old Ship of Zion" The
service was climaxed by an educa-
tional message delivered by Broth
er James Milsap, who used the
theme, Facing The Crossroads, "
with beautiful thoughts implied in
his subject, "Set Sail"
Mr.. Milsap cited a number of
great educators and writers who
expressed how important to sail.
1st scholarship, 2nd stewardship,
which means to the student, to
devote their lives to sail" giving
and returning and guard their tai
ents with love. In conclusion the
speaker admonished his listeners
above all hold to Gods unchanging
hand in order to "set sail" Pulpit
guest was Rev. L. v. Wake of
Walnut Blvd, Baptist church,
Kansas City, Kans.
We were happy to see several
members present whose names
have been listed on our shut-in list
Mrs. B. H. Hunter has been a
shut-in since July 4th at her home,
522 w. Central Av, suffering
from a sprained ankle. Mrs. Tes-
sic Johnson is a patient at St
Luke's hospital, also Mrs. Jean
ette Whittier. Remember them
with cheer cards.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
Mt. Olivet, THE Church of Friend
lineSs."
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04

same category by the public when
it comes to driving an automobile.
Our adult public has adopted a
negative attitude toward our young
drivers whether they are reckless
or responsible drivers.
We're recognized the negative
long enough, said Pat Rogers,
founder of the National Merit
Drivers Association. IT'S high
time we recognized the positive.
We have faith in our young people;
it's as simple as that" The Ma
tional Merit Drivers Association
(NMDA), headquartered in Min
neapolis. is an organization chart
cred under Minnesota law for a
carefully selected group of young
drivers between the ages of Is
and 25.
Statistics show that young driv-
ers cause a disproportonate share
of the traffic accidents. But
MIDAS philosophy is that it is
unfair to discriminate against the
responsible young driver because
of the mistakes of the irrespon-
sible driver. NMDA believes it has
the remedy in the CASS plan.
CASS gets it's name from the first
letters of the associations four
point philosophy:
1. Competing for the honor of
being a good driver.
2. Appreciating law, order and
discipline.
s. Self-asserting the best al
ways.
4. Serving others and yourself.
Ira Rogers, former Director of
Education of the Automotive Safe
ty Foundation in Washington, D.
c. and a member of the National
Council of the Boy Scouts OF
America is the director Of the
CASS plan and it's activities.
Some 85 recruiters from the col
leges around the state have been
pushing the program in Mime
sofa under the direction of Mr..
Rogers.
They arrange meetings in Min
nesota cities and towns at which
they talk with likely prospects for
the CASS plan.
Prospective participants fill out
an application from requiring ev-
erything from solid references tc
detailed personal history. A SO
fee must accompany the appnca'
ton to cover the cost of checking
it out. Then they take a battery
of tests which are given in coop
Grafton with Columbia University
Those who qualify pay an addi-
tonal SIS. to enroll in a series OF
five-two hour clinics. At these
clinics, the young drivers are in.
structed and tested in a broad
range Of subjects connected with
accident problems, automobile
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
ST. PouI Branch
Conducts Successful
Freedom Tao Dow

On Saturday, July 90. the St
Paul Branch of the NAACP under
the direction of the president, Mrs.
Allie Mae Hampton, conducted a
successful Freedom Tag Day in
downtown st. Paul and several
large neighborhood stores.
Freedom Tag Day. generally
held on May II but changed to a
later date this year, is held in COM
memoration of the Supreme Court s
decision on school desegregation.
Persons participating were: Mrs.
Allie Mae Hampton, 1897 N. Wes-
tern, president, st. Paul Branch;
Jane Preston, 2145 Lakeview,
White Bear, president, MINI. State
NAACP and 1st vice president of
the st. Paul Branch; Bradford
Benner, 61S Carroll, End vice presi-
dent, st. Paul Branch; Sandi
Hampton, 3O9 North Avon, preSl-
dent st. Paul Youth Branch; Janet
Butler, 1877 Blue Gentian Road;
John Culver, 1910 Arundel; Ray
mond Schultz, 616 Fuller; Jack
Barizonzi, 769 Laurel; Jean Brust,
715 So. Lexington Parkway; Har-
riet Gordon, $40 Iglehart; Diane
Moore. 966 Iglehart; William
Gardner, Jr., 24SO Hazlewood;
Marie Nollette, 532 Ashland; Mary
L. Schuster, 1874 Summit and Bar
bara Bibeau, 215 Marshall.
The branch is looking forward
to having many more persons SOL
icit in next years st. Paul Free
dom Tag Day in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
Atfy.-cen. Kennedy Orders
Enforcement OF Rule To
Infegrote Waifing Rooms

Biloxi, Miss. (ANP) - An of.
ficial of the Interstate Commerce
Commission says action cannot be
delayed indefinitely on a move tC
desegregate waiting rooms for in.
terstate passengers.
Ray Atherton, district super.
visor for the ICC, told the Miss.
issippi Trucking Association last
week that Atty. Gen. Robert Ken
nedy has requested enforcement Of
a ruling banning segregated wait,
ing rooms.
Atherton said it was customary
to call a public hearing, but such
a hearing date has not been set.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Two children were christened
Sunday, July 80, at the $50 am.
service. They were Collins Will
liams Jones and sister, Cheryl Ann
Jones, Their parents are Collins
and Shirley Ann Jones. Godparents
are John and Anna Williams and
Edythe Burt.
The first part of a sermon on
the life of st. Paul was given.
This dealt with events leading I'D
to st. Paups conversion. Persecu-
tions and poverty strengthen
rather than weaken the christian
church. This was the first lesson
that Saul of Tarsus had to learn.
While he was breathing out
threatenings and slaughter against
those of this new way of life,
christians were fleeing and carry
ing the gospel to distant lands.
It was against those who had fled
that he obtained permission from
the authorities to arrest and bring
back for trial and conviction, that
he started on this historic journey
to Damascus.
God had other plans for Saul, a
chosen vessel, a man we'll prepared
scholastically in academic, as well
as theological studies. When God
called, Saul recognized and ac-
cepted this new way of life which
a trained mind such as his was
capable of thinking through.
While he was blind, he had time
for deeper introspection and ad-
iustment. It was because of such
mind as his that the church en-
braces his epistles as guides in
understanding what God wants us
to know and do.
The second installment of this
two-part sermon will be given next
Sunday, August 6.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
Witnesses Of Region
To Hold Six Doy
Meefino In Omuhc

Preparations are being made by
the West Unit of Jehovah's Wit
nesses to attend a six-day conven-
ton in the Civic Auditorium,
Omaha, Nebraska, August 1920.
Abraham Grabowski, presiding
minister Of the West Unit, an
nounced today that he will head
a delegation of 100 to the assem-
bly,.
The convention is one of six
United Worshippers District AS
semblies scheduled this summer in
the United States by the Watch
tower Bible and Tract Society,
Brooklyn, New York. Over 10000
Witnesses from ten midwestern
states are expected to attend.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
CHURCH
NEWS
ZION BAPTIST

The light that shines farthest,
shines brightest nearest home"
Sunday WIS Missionary Day at
Zion Baptist, the theme being
Building Life. Mrs. Ardelia Mer-
zell, our guest speaker for the 8
am. service, spoke on Missions
From her beautifully delivered
message came this thought that
people usually think of faraway
places when the word missions is
mentioned, when actually there is
plenty of work to be done locally.
Mrs. Theresa Granger spoke at
the II am. service on the subject
What 1t Means to Become a
Missionary" One of many thoughts
derived from her message was
that white uniforms do not make
"a missionary; nurses wear them.
beauticians wear them tennis
players wear them and many
others. 1t isn't the uniform but
how you live in that uniform. We
were very proud of both of our
speakers. They did a beautiful job.
rev. JdIIlGS n. L1OlO"dy Will NC
out of the pulpit the first two
Sundays in August on vacation,
During his absence, we will have
the following guest speakers.
Sunday, August 6, Rev. E. Hen
derson will speak at the 8 am.
service. Rev. H. W. Bolts, Sr., at
the IL am. service. Sunday, Aug
ust 13, Rev. C. S. Jones, Second
Baptist Church of Fort Madison,
Iowa will speak at both services.
A card, a call, prayer can do
so much for our shut-ins to let
them know we miss them and pray
for their speedy recovery.
If ever you feel the need for
spiritual guidance, warm fellow
ship with christian people, remem-
ber that Zion Baptist welcomes
you. For your meditation: Is there
any dust on your Bible?
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to thank my many friends
for their prayers, cards, flowers,
gifts and other acts of kindness
extended during my recent hos
pitalization and convalescence at
home. Your thoughtful interest is
a source of deep comfort and shall
never be forgotten.
Mrs. Grace Clack.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
Our Past This Week

August 3, 1855 - Matt Henson,
first Negro to reach the North
Pole, born in Maryland.
August 6, 1S46 - Fredrick
Douglas created sensation with
dramatic speech before World
Temperance Convention in London,
England.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04

eran career civil
servant, has been
named Manager
of the Veterans
Benefits Office
in Washington,
D. c.
Mr.. Holland Is
the first Negro
to become man
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
Pray for one another.

roy AOE OhC dHOtlcTs
flames 5:l6).
Prayer is a power because
through prayer we reach past
human thought, past human
limitation and touch the in
visible source of all life. all
energy, all substance Our
prayers help and heal another
because they awaken the
Spirit of God in him
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
Program To Aid
Good Young Drivers
Under WoV Here

A non-profit organization in the
state of Minnesota is working to
change the status of the good
young driver in the eyes of the
adult public. At present, most of
the young drivers are put into the
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
Holland Promoted
To Higher Post
In Vets Admn,

George L. Holland, Assistant
Manager for Veterans Benefits at
the Veterans Administration Gen.
ter in st. Paul, Mimi, and a vet
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04

Washington, ID. c. - Congress
man Walter II. Judd (R., Mimi
arranged a luncheon meeting on
July 6, with members of the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs and the
Ministers of Health from four new
African nations which have re-
Gently gained their independence
from France-Upper Volta, Niger,
DahOmey and Ivory Coast. The
Ministers are in the United States
touring medical schools and public
health facilities on the east coast.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04

There Is no substitute for a
newspaper which breaches and
practices the gospel of progress
and advancement.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
Smooth Lines for 81

Whether you consider the chic
new 1851 Vespo motor SCOOTER. the
rozor-Shorp ereoss in the riders
trousers or New York's sireomlined
GUssenheim Museum in the back
ground, the look Is sleek for 1901.
Permanent creoSe in oil wool SlockS
by Thomson Company, New York,
is guaranteed 10 stoY roEor Shorp
through extreme humidity. dreneh-
ing ihUnderShoWers, or rough wear.
Another hidden bonus in the Vesp0
scooter enthusiasts outfit Is In tho
complete machine Wushobility OF his
oil wool sweater by Puritan Sports
wear Corp. Stocks reioil Of $l2.95,
Sweoter of $500.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
Dixie Governors
Bond Together To
Keep Segregation
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
Mayor w. L. Howard of Monroe,
La, a founder and temporary
chairman Of the executive COM
mittee, and other committee men,
bers have just completed a tour
of the South. They sought to per-
suade city officials, with the ex-
ception Of those in North Caro-
lima, to attend the first general
meeting of the conference in Men,
phis, Aug IL and IL.
Another founder of the confer
ence is Mayor Allen c. Thompson
of Jackson, a member of the Citi-
zens Council, a militantly segre-
gationist organization. After the
Baton Rouge meeting, he was
quoted as having said that the
conference could become almost as
strong a public voice as the NAA-
CP.
Mississippi's Barnett Called
Governors Meeting
The one-day session of state
officials was called by Gov. Ross
r. Barnett of Mississippi, also a
member of the Citizens Council.
He led a Democratic party bolt in
Mississippi last year that lost the
states electoral votes for Presi-
dent Kennedy.
In an opening statement, Gov
ernor Barnett deplored the lack
of unity among the leaders of the
South and praised the founders of
the municipal conference.
Faubus Was There
Besides Barnett, the participants
included Gov. Orval E. Faubus
of Arkansas, John Patterson OF
Alabama and Ernest F. Hollings
of South Carolina. The seven other
Governors of the Old South were
invited, but declined on the ground
that they had previous engage
ments.
The chief executives of Florida,
George, Louisiana and Kentucky
did send representatives. However,
1t was considered doubtful that
many OF them or even some of the
Governors who did attend would
go along with the Barnett pro,
gram.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
Families Move Into
Bronx InfeFFoeiol
Apartment BuiIdin


New York (ANP) - Families
with at least a dozen ethnic and
national backgrounds began mov-
ing last week into a middle-income
Bronx cooperative that is, in ef-
feet, a fourteen-story melting
pot"
Called the Tower Gardens, it
consists of two buildings that ac-
commodate 108 families.
Its occupants include those with
origins that are Chinese, Japanese,
Negro, Italian, Indian, Irish, Col
ombian, Spanish, Swiss, German,
Finnish and Dutch West Indian.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04

There Is no substitute for a
NEWSPAPER WHICH TAKES A
STAND ON THE ISSUES OF
THE DAY.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04

Free enterprise is a vital part
Of our legacy - and it prospers
best in association with the other
freedoms which it can nourish and
extend" - Edward Dalton Com
nanv
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14

A top quality carpet. Pile won't pill,
shed or fuzz. ssndalwood. Gold, Pslmei-
TO. Sstinwood.
Reg. s.95 Value
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14

An exciting deep-texiured carpet Of fine
selected woods. Choose from a fine range
Of solid eoIors.
Reg. 1925 Value
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14

Here II is. A sol Dupont Nylon in q serv-
iceabIe tweed. Top quality for extra
hard wear.
Reg. 1925 voIue
Smyrna times., 1961-12-14
Cashier
LICENSE APPLICATION
IN MEMoRIUM

In loving memory of my wife and our
mother. Helen E. jackson. who passed
away one year ago December Is. 1860.
There is someone who misses you daily.
But tries to be brave and strong;
Tho tears in my eyes often glisten,
For days seem. OH so long.
There is never a night or morning,
That I'm not thinking of you;
But God gives me strength to continue
And courage. to fight the day through
Sadly missed by Husband Elwood H.
jackson and children Kenneth. Ruth.
Mary Ann, and Billy.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-14
Published 10 sdpe Iipes in cooperation Nth
he Advertising Council and the National Safety Cou

sizeable percentage of Christ
mas traffic accidents occur in
the early hours of the holiday
period. Many of these can be
traced back to the office party
and its highball hilarity.
"This is no effort to dampen
the traditional Christmas spirit, F"
the council emphasized. 1T is
"a practical attempt to eliminate
a definite source of death and
destruction on the highways at
a time they hurt the most-the
Christmas season.
Good sense requires that if
you drink, you should refrain
from driving. If you must drive
Smyrna times., 1961-12-14
FOR RENT

Clean comfortable rooms with
radio. TV in lobby. Weekly rates.
The Colonial Hotel. OIL 1926.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-14

don't drink. The throttle and
the bottle don't mix" said j.
James Ashton, manager.
The council is asking its busi-
ness and industrial member con-
Germs to take a new look at
their Office parties and either
keep the cork in the bottle or
eliminate the parties.
1t is tragically ironic to cele-
brate a holiday dedicated to
Peace on Earth, Good Will
Toward Men" and then send
people out on the public high
way in condition to injure
or destroy their fellow men.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-14

NOTICE-Will baby sit, any
day or night. Mrs. Marie Barnes.
OIL 3-8400.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-14
50 YEARS AGO
CONTINUED from Page TwO)

N~N-~~~--~~~
Jacob Spicer, Mrs. Morris, Mrs
Spicer's mother; Mr.. and Mrs,
William Spicer, Major Spicer
and wife, of Philadelphia; Char
les Spicer and wife, of Odessa;
John Spicer and wife, of Mid
dletown; Albert Gray and wife,
of Mt. Pleasant; David Hutchi-
son and mother, of Townsend;
Joseph Hutchison and wife, of
Blackbird Station, and Mr.. Will
liam Hill.
Edison's Concrete Furniture
Thomas A. Edison's recent an
nouncement that he would make
| it possible to build a concrete
house for $1,000 was followed
up last week by his promise
that in the near future he would
put on the market concrete
furniture, so that the newly
weds instead of fitting out their
homes on the installment plan
with $3.50 worth of dubious
chairs, tables, etc., could invest
5000 and rival "palatial resi-
dences" with their display. The
inventor has already made a
reinforced concrete cabinet for
the phonograph, and pieces of
furniture made in the new way
are on their way to Chicago
and back to show what they
can stand in the way of resist
ing handling by freight men. At
present the weight of the con-
crete furniture is about one
third greater than wooden fur
niture, but Edison expects to
reduce the excess to one-quar-
ter. The concrete surface can
be stained, Edison says, so as
to look like any kind of wood
desired. His phonograph cabi-
net has been trimmed in white
and gold. It's surface is like
that of enameled wood Not
only is the concrete cheaper,
Edison said, but it has better
acoustic properties than the old
fashioned wood cabinet. Can /
make concrete furniture?" re-
peated Edison when the ques-
ton was asked. "Of course /
can. | am going to have con-
crete furniture, on the market
in the near future that will
make it possible for the labor
ing man to put furniture in his
home more artistic and more
durable than is now to be found
in the most palatial residences
in Paris or along the Rhine"
"Will it be cheap" "Of course
it will. If l couldn't put out
my concrete furniture cheaper
than the oak that comes from
Grand Rapids l wouldn't go into
business. If a newlywed starts
out with, say, $3.50 worth of
furniture on the installment
plan | feel confident that we
can give him more artistic and
more durable furniture for 5000.
I'll also be able to put out a
whole bedroom set for SIS or
Sc"
Smyrna times., 1961-12-14
Throttle, Bottle
Don't Mix Warns
Safety Official
MzxaM
G.|.a.

The office party with its flow
ing bowl can boost the Christ.
mas traffic toll the Delaware
Safety Council warned yester-
day.
Either dry it up or cut ii
out" the council urged busi-
ness and industry.
Surveys made by the Nation
al Safety Council show that &
Smyrna times., 1961-12-14

Office OF Secretary of State
CERTIFICATE OF.
DISSOLUTION
To All To Whom These Presents
May Come, Greeting:
WHEREAS, 1t appears to my
satisfaction by duly authenti-
Gated certificate certifying that
the dissolution of
BELVEDERE RIDGE, INC.
a Delaware corporation whose
principal office is located at
The Prentice-Hall Corporation
System, Inc.
No. 229 South State Street
of the City of Dover
has been authorized in accord
ance with the provisions of Sec
tion 275 of the General Corpora
tion Law of Delaware, Chapter
i, Title s, Delaware Code), as
amended, which certificate has
been executed, sealed and ac-
knowledged in accordance with
the provisions of said Section
275.
Now, therefore, l, ELISHA C.
DUKES, Secretary of State of
the State of Delaware, do here
by certify that the said corpora
ton did on the eighth day of
December, 1861, file in this Of
fee a Certificate of Dissolution,
duly executed, sealed and ac-.
knowledged, which certificate is
now on file in my Office as pro-
vided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, have hereunto set
my hand and official seal,
at Dover this eighth day
December, 1861.
Official SeaD
ELISHA c. DUKES
Secretary of State
G. F. DOWNS
Asst. Secy. of State
Smyrna times., 1961-12-14
Classified Ads
Card of Thanks

l wish to thank relatives,
friends and hospital staff for
their cards, flowers and other
kindResses during my recent ill
ness and stay in Kent General
Hospital. Raymond Moore
Smyrna times., 1961-12-14
WANTED

WANTED - Straw or stubble
hay. Call OIL 3-9797.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-14
STATE OF DELAWARE,
Office of Secretary of State
CERTIFICATE OF

S1hIE OF DELAWANE
Office of Secretary of State
CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION
To All To Whom These Presents
May Come, Greeting:
WHEREAS, 1t appears to my
satisfaction by a duly authenti.
Gated certificate certifying that
the dissolution of
ADRIATIC PETROLEUM
CORPORATION
a Delaware corporation whose
principal Office is located at
United States Corporation
Company
No. l29 South State Street
of the City of Dover
has been authorized in accord,
ance with the provisions of Sec.
tion 275 of the General Corpora.
ton Law of Delaware, (Chaptel
/, Title s, Delaware Code), as
amended, which certificate has
been executed, sealed and &C.
knowledged in accordance with
the provisions of said Section
275.
Now, therefore, l, ELISHA c,
DUKES, Secretary of State OF
the State of Delaware, do here
by certify that the said corpora
ton did on the thirteenth day OF
December, 1861, file in this Of
flee a Certificate of Dissolution,
duly executed, sealed and ac-
knowledged, which certificate is
now on file in my Office as pro-
vided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, | have hereunto set
my hand and official seal,
at Dover this thirteenth
day of December, 1861.
Official SeaD
ELISHA c. DUKES
Secretary of State
G. F. DOWNS
Asst. Secy. of State