davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

Mr.. Henderson suggests produc-
ing some type of shade for the
dairy herd on pasture. Cows will
Craze very little during the heat
of the day, and if they spend this
time in the shade they'll be more
comfortable and produce more milk.
It's a good idea to give the cows
some hay or silage while they are
in the shade, too.
Be sure your cows have plenty
of drinking water. The moisture
they get when they eat lots of succ-
ulent pasture forage is reduced
when pasture is matue and short.
A COW producing so pounds Of milk
a day may need from II to around
40 gallons of water per day, depen-
ding on her size and on the tenn
perature, Henderson says.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
PLAN FOR DOWNTOWN

BUFFALO. NY. (AP)-A four
point program for preventing the
decline of downtown areas was out
lined here by Victor Gruen of Det-
roit, an architect and authority on
city planning.
1t included: (D Restoration of
accessibility to downtown with new
and improved public and private
transportation carriers; (2) Free
ing of downtown areas from CON
gestion by private automobiles,
particularly through construction
of loop roads surrounding the
areas; (3) Middle-income housing
in downtown areas and (4) more
downtown conveniences such as
arcades, colonnades covere d
streets and rest benches.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

colored wood walls, like the soft,
biege or champagne colors of west
coast hemlock. are highly preferred.
Good storage is a must for any
housewife. Built in storage is pop
ular, especially concealed buffets,
in dining areas where the doors
to the buffet are part of the wall
paneling.
Good looking exteriors help sell
any hourse. the retailers claim,
and the most called for homes in
every section of the nation are
those sided in wood, with western
red cedar siding high on the popu-
larity list Other durable woods
such as west coast hemlock and
Douglas fir are well received for
siding. All three of these woods can
be had in any pattern to please any
taste.
Hidden in most homes, but an
important item is the framing and
foundation of a house, these eX-
perts point out. Solid Douglas fir
and hemlock are among the most
sturdy and widely used of the soft
wood framing lumbers in the ma
tion.
T0uiSiana was named from 0uis
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

WILL ATTEND " f. C0NyENTIONMrs Merton (Efrieda Tce
Mitchell Dakota National Commun
Director of the Ladies' Auxiliary Foreign
held Rehoboh 1917
Auxiliary Officers
Auxiliary members annually than three millions dollars
million hospitalzed
families in community service Amecanism assistance to
contributes heavily
w National Home Eaton Rapids Mich which provides for
the children of
widows u.
themselves
all
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

A snail spreads mucus on the
surface it plans to cross which
protects it so well it can move
along the edge of a razor blade.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

Canned apple slices make a del
icious filling for turnovers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
8O9 AIdrich AV. N.

1t was a great day at Friendship
Sunday at the II am. service. Our
minister, Rev. L. C. Harris, admin
istered the Lords Supper. This
do in remembrance of me-" Luke
22:19. He chose for a subject Re
member Me" 1t was a soul stir
ring sermon.
The minister brought out that
all people love to be remembered
for deads done, whether small or
great. Jesus said, do this in re-
membrance of me-" He also stated
that the participants of this ordin-
ance are those who have been bap-
tized upon the profession of their
faith and who walk in an orderly
manner as members of a church
of Christ.
We were happy to have as our
visitor Mr.. Vernon Jenkins of Min
neapolis.
Prayer meetings are being held
at various homes. 1t will be held
December 20, at pm. at the
home of the pastor, 1915 Fifth
Av. S.
Twelve Keys To The Kingdom"
will be the subject of our pastors
sermon Sunday, December 10.
We invite you, one and all, to
worship with Friendship.
Mrs. Dollie Williams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Mrs. Rosie Lee Pollard
Dies; RemoinS To Be
Shipped To tennessee

Mrs. Rosie Lee Pollard, 718 w.
Central Av., died Friday morning,
December 1, at Ancker hospital
after a lingering illness.
She was born in Dickson, Tenn,
and had been a resident of st.
Paul for Is years.
Survivors include her mother,
Mrs. Clemmie Pollard, Dickson,
Tenn; two sisters, Mrs. Daisy
Moody, Germany and Mrs. Vera
Vanleer of Tennessee; three broth
ers, Jackson and Norman Pollard
Cleveland, and Robert Pollard of
Columbus, O.; two nephews, Will
lie Pollard in the Navy and Morris
Pollard, Cleveland, o., and a niece
Mrs. Elizabeth Oakley and other
relatives.
Visitation was held from 1 to 5
pm. Tuesday at Alexander Fun
eral Home and the remains were
shipped the same evening to Dick
son for funeral and burial. Mrs.
Clemmie Pollard, mother, and
Norman Pollard came to st. Paul
to make final arrangements which
were in charge of the Alexander
Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Kansas CRY Loses
Labor Confab;
Bios BIomed

Washington (ANP) - A labor
union has decided to move its 1852
convention to Milwaukee to avoid
what it called racial discrimination
in Kansas City.
The action was taken last week
by the executive board of the
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employees.
It said about 1900 delegates and
members will attend the unions
convention next May 1-5 in Mil
waukee. Many of its members are
Negroes.
Union President Arnold S. Fan
der said Kansas City's hotels, res
taurants, hospitals, motels and
bowling alleys were segregated.
Two weeks ago, Carl T. Rowan,
deputy assistant secretary Of pub
lie affairs, u. S. Department of
State, was snubbed for an hour at
a Kansas City night club. He and
a group of white associates were
later served when Rowan's identi-
ty was learned.
Earlier, jazz trumpeter Dizzy
Gillespie was denied use Of a SWIM
ming pool at a Kansas City hotel
where he was staying while play
ing an engagement in the city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
CONFERENCE DIScLoSES NEGROES DISPLAY
LIMITED INTERESTS IN OCCUPATIONS

Norfolk Va (ANP) Negroes additionally conne their
unnecessarily occupations
closed here last
observation during
Guidance conference by the NACP Youth Division
Virginia State Conference
of Virginia State college.
George speakers
why don't jobs with the
and in fields open to Negroes.
Discussions and inquiries during the day revealed that
tunes Negroes while restricted opening
faster than the young people preparing for them
Workshops held which attracted considerable interest
Fairbanks;
Technology" Roy A Woods Religious Occupations"
Godfrey L. Tate and of job opportunities in the
ment
Approximately youths Representatives
the sessions Richmond Empo Hampton
Snhd Franklin Lynchburg Holland Carrolton Petersburg
Fredericksburg Newport News Suffolk Hopewel Bayide
mond county Princess county and other localities
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
St. Peter AME PuYs
Another InSfaIImenf
On NAAcP Meu

On NAACP Membership
st. Peters ANIE church last
week made a second payment Of
fifty dollars $500, on its life men,
bership in the NAACP. The pay
ment was made possible through
efforts of the church's Missionary
Society.
This makes a total of over one
hundred sixty dollars paid on the
life membership taken out last
June.
Rev. Lowell Johnson, pastor of
st. Peters AME church, said he
was pleased with the contribution
which the church is making to the
cause of righteousness" He point
ed out that during Thanksgiving
season a number of boxes of food
and several cash donations were
distributed to needy families.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Behold there come wise men
from the east to Jerusalem, saying
Where is he-that is born king
of the Jews? for we have seen
his star in the east, and are come
to worship him" Matt. 2:23.
Members of the deacon board
opened the morning service with
devotional service. John KittrelI
led the morning prayer and scrip
ture was from Psalm 100. Rev.
Stanley King chose as a topic "A
Call to Worship" using Psalm
1921 as scriptural background.
Music was furnished by the SEN
ior choir directed by Rev. King.
Pianist was Mrs. John Rivers and
Mr.. Marshall Bruce was at the
organ. Soloists were Mrs. Stanley
King, Miss Juanita Jackson and
Mr.. Bruce.
The broadcast was presented at
g pm. over radio station WMIN.
Rev. Kings subject was What
Shall I Do to be Saved ?" The text
was from Acts 2:37.
The following were united to
our membership: Miss Carol Bow
man and Miss Phyllis Sims pend
ing letter; Miss Shirley Moore,
Miss Thurrna Hilton, Mrs. Daisy
Dobbs and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Williams by christian experience;
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shepard,
Dennis, Marilyn and Dwight Park
err by letter and Miss Eunice Kicks,
candidate for baptism. We thank
God for these additions.
Let us continue to remember our
i'll in prayer. They are Mrs. Ella
Russell, Mrs. Robert Primm and
Mrs. Eugenia Lloyd.
This Sunday our junior choir
will journey to Duluth where they
will be guest at Calvary Baptist
church. Rev. E. q. Byrd is host
pastor. Let us remember them in
prayer for a safe journey and a
spiritual day.
We invite you to worship with
us whenever you desire. A warm
welcome and blessing await you.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
ZION BAPTIST

Speaking to a capacity crowd
Communion Sunday, December 3,
Rev. ]. R. Holloway, pastor, made
the vain philosophy Of times and
seasons las recorded in Eccl. 81
~ take on new understanding as
he said, Everything has a place,
time and purpose. In this ultra
materialistic world, oft times OPP
pressed, wondering what to do,
will Justice come, we need to re-
member that just as God prepared
his people for the reception of
Jesus Christ at His appointed
time, He will come to our rescue
today"
I'VE must begin anew to have
the Hebrew children's kind of faith
in our God who always comes in
the fullness of time" asserted the
minister as he presented a blue
print for modern christians to fol-
low in their struggle for survival
and freedom.
Next Sunday at the 8 and II
m. services the accent will be on
youth. Our intern minister, Rev.
Henry Hardy, who is spending a
year at Zion in the ministry, will
preach for the youth at both serv-
ices. His subject will be Beyond
the Night"
Also dedicatory services will be
observed at the evening worship
for the Zion Revelator, our four
weeks old church paper, making it
the official organ of the church.
The service will begin at 1880 pm.
and Rev. Holloway will lead the
dedication.
Coming EVENT.! Hear the mag
nificent Christmas music of Han
dePs Messiah at Zion Sunday, De-
cember II at 8 pm.
Baptist Training Union each
Sunday evening from $50 to 7:45.
Zion welcomes you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Baptist Convention
Choir To Present
HdndeI'S Messiah

The Minnesota State Baptist
Convention Choir will present the
second annual performance of
Handers Messiah December IT, at
7:45 pm. at Zion Baptist Church,
1923 Lyndale Av. NJ, Minneapolis,
The choirs will be accompanied by
ten piece orchestral arrangement
from the University of Minnesota
and will be directed by Willie B,
Hale. Among outstanding soloists
appearing will be Dorthy Turner,
James Murray, Ermine Hall-Allen,
Bradford Benner, Alvine Cham
bers, Nellie Burkhalton, Lorraine
Hale and Dorsey Bell.
Mrs. Dora Hardy is auxiliary
president; Mrs. Bessie Gresham is
publicity chairman and Rev. ]. r.
Holloway is host pastor.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
CHURCH
NEWS

seemingly unsurmountable obstac-
les, climbs steadily onward and up
ward until the peak of the noun
tain is reached.
He summarized the hills as the
hill of difficulty, fraternity, kind
ness, appreciation, respect for
others and lastly the hill of good
ness.
When the invitation was extend
ed for those who wished to unite
with Christ and help promote His
program on earth, there were three
who came forward: Mrs. Yvonne
]. Pinnix, Mr.. Lafayette Guitars
and Mrs. Irene Carter.
The service was concluded by
the observance of the Ordinance of
Communion.
Music for the worship period
was rendered by the Senior Choir,
Gospel Chorus, Teenage Choir and
Choral Group.
Pilgrim throws wide her doors
to all mankind, whatever your
needs friends, comfort, under
standing, a new life in Christ
Come! Pilgrim will be the under
standing, loving friend you need.
James r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Limited Tens
Annual ChiIdren'S
PurRV Dec. n

The Limited Ten Club will spon-
sor its Tenth Annual Christmas
Party for Children on Friday, Dec.
%, in the auditorium Of Maxfield
School, Victoria and st. Anthony
Av. beginning at pm.
Diane Kramer, Princess Kay of
the Milky Way, and Mary Ann
schwab, Queen Of Shows, will be
in attendance to assist Santa Claus
in distributing gifts to the 1000
children expected to be in attend
ance.
One Of the Clubs most success
full projects has been the annual
Christmas party which is one of
the largest In the Twin City area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Herbert Brock Is
Elected Excited
Ruler AmeS EIkS

Herbert Brock was elected ex-
allied ruler of Amos Lodge No,
los I.B.P.O.E. Of w. at its annual
election held Monday night, De-
cember 4, at the Elks Rest, 1915
Aldrich Av. N.
Other officers named were Rus
sell Davis, leading knight; Free
man Robinson, loyal knight; Ken
meth Lockhart, lecturing knight;
Richard H. Smith, esquire; Lon G.
Holiday, inner guard; Arthur Nit
chell, tyler; Charles De La Comp
son, secretary and Charles J.
Smith, treasurer, the latter two re-
elected.
Three new trustees were elected.
They are David Faison, Harry
Neal and I. M. Davis.
Edward L. Boyd, deputy grand
exalted ruler, conducted the cleo
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

The Sacrament of Confirmation
will be held at st. Thomas, Sun
day, Dec. 10, at $50 am. The Rt.
Rev. Philip F. McNairy, suffra-
gan bishop of the Episcopal Do
cese of Minnesota, will confirm
the class to be presented by Faith
er Johnson. This is the first time
that confirmation will be held in
the morning at st. Thomas. The
names of those confirmed will be
published next week.
Rev. Louis Johnson will speak on
the significance of Bible Sunday on
December 10, at eleven o'clock
service.
A correction, Jessie Stevens not
only donated the new tiled floor
in the undercroft of St. Thomas
but also paid Architectural Sales
Incorporated to lay the tile. This
was donated in the memory Of
the late Reverend Melbourne Hog
arth.
The South Side Ministers, an in
terdenominational group met at
st. Thomas Church on st. Andrews
day and joined in the corporate
communion. This group meets each
Thursday at 7:30 in the morning
at member churches.
Theresa, daughter of Otis and
Shirley Raynes, was baptised on
December 8. Sponsors were Mr..
and Mrs. Kirkland Anderson and
Mrs. Grace James.
Lucia Cunningham is at General
Hospital.
Andy Clark has entered St.
Barnabas Hospital.
Your prayers and cards for the
sick are solicited.
The Women of St. Thomas held
their regular monthly meeting De-
cember 6 at the Church. Grace
James is the President.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Miss. Congressman Says State
Must Keep Negroes
PoMerless At The Polls

Senatobla, Miss. (ANP) - A
Mississippi Democratic congress
man, apparently concerned about
the future of the Negro vote, de-
clared last week that his state
must reorganize so that Negroes
will remain politically powerless
even if they are guaranteed the
right to vote.
Rep. James Written, admitting
by his statement that Negroes
are denied voting rights in Miss
issippi, said local governmental
units should be divided so that the
federal government could not force
proportionate representation.
Written, addressing a Rotary
Club audience, recommended the
Georgia pattern, with its county
unit system of electoral votes,
which gives rural areas a ham
merlock on the cities.
"Such beat or county unit vote
would not be stricken down by the
Supreme Court, since the presi-
dent is elected by the same sys-
tenn" he added.
Written said the federal govern
ment's insistence that all eligible
voters must be allowed to cast
their ballots was aimed "at bring
ing the South to its knees"
The government is out to des-
troy the South conservatism: he
said, and would use unrestricted
voting to control local as well
as national elections"
Since many of our counties
have large numbers Of unstable,
unframed and irresponsible people
who, under present conditions, are
very likely to be voters we must
take steps now to see that local
control does not pass to this
group" he said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Nm. OLIYET BAPTIST

"A Divine Call to Action" was
the subject of Rev. B. H. Hunters
message for the morning service
Sunday, December 8. Bro. James
Milsap told the children's story
and read the scripture Matt. 81
10. Rev. E. G. Harris offered pray
er. Special prayer was offered for
our sick and shut-in members, for
their recovery.
Mrs. Mildred Walker is conval-
escing at home, 100 Fuller Av.,
having returned from Bethesda
hospital where she was a patient.
Mr.. James z. Wilson and Virgil
Wilson were in serious auto &C
cident on Saturday evening, De-
cember 2. James who was most
seriously injured, is in Bethesda
hospital.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Genevieve Ballard in the loss
of her brother in Los Angeles,
Calf, and to Mr.. Scion Ellis in
the loss of a sister in Chicago.
Mrs. Dorothy Massie was pleas
antly surprised Thursday, Novem-
Der 80, at the family and fellow
ship dinner when she was honored
for having served as church clerk
for Mt. Olivet for SO years. Many
honors were bestowed on Mrs.
Massie and gifts presented from
the Missionary Society, Dorcas
Society, Gospel Chorus and per-
sonal gifts from friends.
Sunday, December 10, will be
Junior Church Day. Rev. H. w.
Bolts, Jr., will be speaker at the
II am. worship hour.
Lest you forget our choirs are
to participate in the annual Christ
mas pageant at the st. Paul Audi
torium on Sunday, December 10.
Choirs are to report at 2:30 pm.
The performance is at pm.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at Mt. Olivet, THE Church of
Friendliness."
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
IRON WHENCE WE
CANE" PROGRAM AT
ST. PETERS SUNDAY

At the 7:30 pm. service at st.
Peters AME church Sunday, De-
cember 10, the Stewardess Board
is presenting a unique program,
From Whence We Came" and
will give a brief history and show
movies of old st. Peters from the
past to the new st. Peters church
and to the future.
The public is invited to attend
this interesting and informative
program.
Mrs. Margaret Rhodes is chair
man, Mrs. Adele Howell is presi-
dent and Rev. Lowell Johnson, Sr.,
is pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Unto the Hills" was the subject
of the morning message delivered
by the pastor, Rev. Floyd Massey
Jr. DR.. Massey chose these words
as the foundation for the message
IT will lift up mine eyes unto the
hills" Ps. 121:1.
The speaker emphasized that
when young, as one looks to the
hills seemingly they say, Come
on up" Youth readily accepts the
challenge and despite all of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Editors Az White
House Luncheon
CONTINUED from Page y

(OOnClnue0 from rage
ton Daily GLOBE; William F.
White, publisher Winona Daily
NEWS and Charles Withers, ex-
ecutive editor Rochester POST
BULLETIN.
About half the newsmen pres
ent asked the President questions,
mostly about the foreign and in
ternational situation.
Cecil Newman of the SPOKES-
MAN and RECORDER papers
asked about the effect of the
American race problem and the
us. civil rights situation on the
nations international position. He
also asked the President about an
anticipated order banning the use
of federal funds for either private
or public housing which discrim-
mate against members of minori-
ty groups.
The question was considered
timely because one of Mr.. Ken
nedy's campaign promises was
that he would if elected issue an
executive order which would halt
federal funds to builders, mortgage
finance firms and agencies which
support private and public home
onstruct ion and discriminate
against members of racial and re-
ligious minorities in the nation.
Most of the editors were pleased
with the reception of the Presi-
dent and with his knowledge of
world affairs and store of inform
alton about conditions in Mime
sofa.
They were also pleased by his
apparent franlSness.
He was questioned about the
taconite problem and the unem-
ployment situation on the Mime
sofa Iron Range; aid extension to
Yugoslavia; milk consumption;
'watered" ham ruling by U. S.
Dept. of Agriculture and the gen
eral international situation with
emphasis on relations with Soviet
Russia and Communist China.
Among the editors who asked
questions or made comments to
the President were John Cowles,
ST., president of the STAR &
TRIBUNE; Bernard Ridder, Jr., of
the st. Paul DISPATCH and
PIONEER PRESS; Walter Nickel
son, of the New Ulm JOURNAL;
Bert D. Pearson of the Mesabi
Daily NEWS; Bert Ackerson Of
the Hibbing Daily TRIBUNE; O..
B. Auguston of the Willmar West
Central Daily TRIBUNE and Jay
Dame, of the Austin Daily HER
AID.
Arch G. Pease, president Of the
Minnesota Newspaper Association
presented the President with an
Honorary membership in the Min
nesota Newspaper Assn.
Some of the editors accepted an
invitation to attend a coffee party
in their honor at the office of
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey,
sponsored jointly by Senator Nc
earthly and Humphrey. President
Kennedy previously had announced
at the luncheon that both Mime
sofa us. Senators had sent re-
grets that they could not attend
the luncheon because they were
out Of the city.
Staff members of both senators
were on hand at the coffee party
to chat with the editors who at
tended the coffee party.
Senator Humphrey has a staff
of % members. 1t is understood
he receives more mail daily, than
any other US. Senator.
The % Minnesota newspaper
men were unanimous in praising
the hospitality of the President
and all in varying degrees agreed
that the luncheon had positive
value.
Minnesota editors were the sew
nE.Ah -Enkn "a Ia AH..HtnA En..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late George
Nelson wishes to thank the many
friends, neighbors and relatives
for their acts of kindness extended
during his illness and subsequent
death. For the many cards, tele-
gram and floral tributes we are
deeply grateful.
Mrs. George Nelson, wife.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
ChiVers. NAAcP
President Addresses
Two Church GROUPS

Curtis c. Chivers, president of
the Minneapolis branch of the
NAACP spoke on Tuesday night,
December 5, before the brother
hood group of Salem Covenant
church, 1871 Central Av. N. E.
The discussion centered around
Fair Housing, Freedom Riders and
recent court decision in favor of
minorities.
On Thursday night, December 7,
Mr.. Chivers discussed the role
youth can play in the changing
patterns of modern society at Oak
Grove Presbyterian church.
This group was composed of the
fathers and sons of the Boy Scout
explorer group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends, neighbors,
clubs and organizations who ex-
pressed their sympathy in so many
beautiful ways during my recent
bereavement, the loss of my be-
loved mother, Mrs. Mamie F. AL
len, extend my heartfelt thanks.
I especially wish to thank Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jr. for his consol-
ing words and Rev. John Diggs for
his comforting assistance.
Mrs. Anna Mae Curtis, daughter.