davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

On Sunday, August 6, morning
worship begna at 10:45 with in
spirational singing by the COM
bined choirs. Rev. B. H. Hunter,
pastor, was assisted in the order
Of service by Rev. e. G. Harris
who read the morning scripture.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon Robert Carter. Rev. Hunt
er brought the morning message
using for his subject, "Christ's
Reputation of the Church of Leod-
icea," and text from Rev. 3:15-16.
Baptismal service followed the
sermon.
Mrs. Wiona Palmer of Crofton,
KY, was received into membership
with her letter from Kentucky
Baptist church.
The ordinance of holy commun-
ion was administered to an ap-
preciative attendance at the 7:45
pm. hour. Four persons were ex-
tended the hand of fellowship dur
ing the service.
Flowers placed in church by Mr..
and Mrs. Silas Smith, were in
memory of Mrs. Smiths father,
Rev r. c. Willis, of st. Louis, Mo.
Registered visitors present were
Mrs. G. Buford Johnson, Mrs.
Flora Buford Charlton, Miss Bar
bara Patton Penn, all from Muir
freesboro, Tenn. Many other vis-
itors whose names we failed to re-
ceive, were present.
A large delegation of members
headed by Mrs. v. Cassell and
others were absent Sunday. They
were attending the National Cos
pei Choirs and Choruses conven-
ton in Detroit, Mich, which was
in session August I'll.
We welcomed Carl Walker back
from vacation and at his post as
organist.
The sick and shut-in list remains
filled. Continue to pray for their
recovery.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at Mt. Olivet, "The Church of
Friendliness."
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
CARD OF THANKS

In our hour of greatest need, it
was the understanding sympathy
and kindnesses of our friends that
gave us added strength to carry
on. We are deeply grateful for the
beautiful florals, cards, consoling
words extended during the death
of our son and brother. We es-
pecially appreciate the comforting
assistance of the Revs. L. H.
Mhoon, Lowell Johnson and J. r.
Holloway.
The family of the late Houston
(Bilne) Mitchell.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

MRS. Iona NJ. A. HENRY
of poems entitled Encouraging
Folks" and has 500 copies to her
credit. She was invited by the
chaplain, DR.. John Maxwell Ad-
ans, to read one of her original
poems entitled, do Your Heart
and the Expression on Your Face
Agree"
Mrs. Henry is a member of Pill
grim Baptist church; a past mat
ron of Rose of Sharon Chapter No.
152, Order of Eastern Star A.F.
Am. and chaplain Of Como Tenn
pie 128 Daughter of Elks.
Among those attending the
chapel service were Mines. Mac
Davis, Christine w. Carr, Elise
Lyle, Lucille Clough, Marian Arm
strong, Sarah Savage, Hazel Corn
elius, Ultima Wells and Miss Vol
anda Ridley.
Mrs. Henry is a matron at the
college.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Services Held For
DUIUthiun At 81.
Peter Clover Church

Services for James Gums, a
resident of Duluth, Mimi, who
died August 7, in Our Lady of
Good Counsel Home. was held at
9 am. Thursday. August 10, at
st. Peter Claver Catholic church
with Rev. FIR. John Wirth officiat-
ing.
The deceased was a veteran of
World War I.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Lou Gums of Duluth; four
sons, James, Robert, Frank and
Johns of st. Paul; two daughters,
Jennie Louise Gums, St. Paul and
Mary Lou of Duluth.
Burial was in F't. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery with Brooks Fun
eral Home in charge of arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Services For 90 Year
Pioneer Woman Friday
A. WooduFd ChuneI

Services for Mrs. Eliza Quinn,
"a, a patient in Genarask Nursing
Home, who died Tuesday, August
8, will be held at 10 am, Friday,
August IL, at Woodard Funeral
chapel Rev. John Young. pastor OF
Bethesda Baptist church. will Of
ficiate.
Mrs. Quinn was born in 1867 in
Savannah, Ga. and had resided in
Minneapolis for over 40 years. She
was a member Of long standing
of Bethesda Baptist church and
had been an active worker until
her health failed.
There are no known survivors.
Woodard Funeral Home is in
charge Of the service. Burial will
be in Crystal Lake cemetery.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Methodist Bishop
Urges Christions To
Offensive On Bios

Lake Junaluska, N. c. (ANP)-
Methodist Bishop John Owen
Smith of Atlanta called upon
Christians last week to take the
offensive in race relations as an
alternate route to the Ku Klux
Klan, the freedom RIDERS" the
sit-ins or kneel-ins.
Bishop Smith said If the good
people" don't concern themselves
with racial problems, the bad
ones" will take over. He said such
problems can be solved with pray
er, common sense and Christiani-
ty."
Today's church people must
face the deeper aspects Of JUS
tice, freedom, fair play and oppor-
tunity" in the South's race prob
lem, Bishop Smith said.
The bishop told the Junaluska
Methodist Assembly that the race
problem is deeper than integra-
ton" and good people should be
trying to solve it."
Bishop Smith said concerning
race relations that he is disturbed
that church people don't want to
discuss 1t, since that usually in
dicates I'VE don't want to face
it."
Most Of the problems (of deseg-
regation) would be with us even
If the Supreme Court had not de-
cided as 1t has" the bishop told
the assembled Methodists.
Since I'VE don't like the Ku
KIux Klan or the freedom riders
or sit-ins or kneel-ins" and since
the Negroes cant go lobby in
Washington or in the legislatures"
the alternate route Is to realize
that victories come by taking the
offense and not simply putting up
a defense" the bishop said.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

said they attend movies less Of
ten than previously while 146
said they go more often than
before.
Most Negroes in Los Angeles
view movies in drive-ins, with
downtown theatres running close
behind.
The Negro fan pays an average
admission of SIPS to see films.
Some, of course, pay the going
rate, be it 81 or more, for the
major first-run films, or so cents
(as a few do) to see low-budget
movies in the cheaper" houses.
Many interesting conclusions, all
of which cannot be made in this
issue, are to be drawn from the
facts revealed in this poll. The
major ones follow:
u Although Sidney Potter was
named as the No. actor, he drew
less than half the votes cast in
total-110. Lancaster, who ran
second, drew 6S votes, while Will
liam Holden, ranking third, drew
"a votes. The balance Of the voting
encompassed 10 actors, including
the late Jeff Chandler, Harry Bel
afonte, Woodie Strobe, Rafer John
son, Charlton Heston, the late
Gary Cooper and Yul Brenner.
p No Negro actress ranked high
among Negro fans voting in this
poll, quite possibly because: a.
Hollywood has done little to glor-
ify Negro actresses; and b. they
are seldom seen In roles that can
be said to do credit to the Negro
race. Although Liz Taylor and
Susan Hayward tied for first, be-
tween them they only amassed SO
votes. Dorothy cambridge, by
comparison, drew 20 votes; Ruby
Dee, 1S; Claudia Mcneil, 13; and
Pearl Bailey, IL.
81 An-Negro films, on which
Hollywood has concentrated most
Of its activity in the Negro market,
drew only 81 votes among favored.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all of our
friends, relatives and neighbors
for their acts of love and kindness
shown during the illness and death
of our beloved husband and father,
the late Ernest D. Thompson.
Special thanks to the Rev. FIR.
Louis w. johnson for his prayers
and spiritual consolation. For the
many cards, flowers, messages and
gifts, we shall always be grateful
Mrs. Murlin Thompson, wife;
Mrs. Ernestine Danforth and Mrs.
Harriet Williams, daughters; Will
liam r. Thompson, son.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Southern CofhoIic
Priest In Praise
Of Freedom Riders"

New York, August A south
ern priest expressed highest ad-
miration" for the Freedom Riders
for uncovering some of the truth
about race attitudes in the south.
Father Albert S. Foley, s. J.,
professor of sociology at Spring
Hill College, Mobile, Ala, spoke
to about 100 at a meeting of the
newly-formed Bronx chapter of
the Catholic Interracial Council.
He said the Freedom Riders had
put an end to several southern
illusions and false traditions, and
had laid bare for all to see 1.-The
bitter and die-hard resistance" of
Alabama officials to the orderly
processes of law enforcement and
to court decisions.
The Riders also revealed, said
Father Foley, "the glaring dis
crepancy between the legend of
southern hospitality for visitors
and the stark fact that some
southerns, notably the members of
the violent mobs, are savagely in
hospitable to other American cit
liens, regardless of their high rank
or clergy status"
Father Foley, who is chairman
of the Alabama Advisory Commit
tee for the US. civil Rights Com
mission and president of Alabama S
Council on Human Relations, felt
that the movement has a good
chance to succeed If its leaders
coordinate their efforts with those
of other organizations.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Pack So Will Hold
Ifs Annual Retreat

Cub Scout Pack SO will hold its
annual Father and Son retreat
on Saturday and Sunday, August
10th and goth at Boy Scout Camp,
Tonkawa which is located on North
Arm of Lake Minnetonka.
This event has been such a hit
with the boys and their dads each
year that it is being repeated for
the 4th year by popular request.
For the first time, each Cub
Scout will be permitted to invite
one boy and his dad. More than
100 boys and their dads are ex-
pected to participate in 2 days Of
fun and relaxation. Cubmaster
Robert C. Covington is in charge
of this event.
On August 18th, the Cubs will
attend the Twins baseball game
against Kansas City. Pack SO is
sponsored by Warrington PTA.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Good Hint To Drivers; Don't
Forget Your Brukesl"

Albany, N. Y. lANP' = Kobert
Oravsky ran the gamut Of traffic
laws here last week and he'll now
have a fortnight to brush up on
handling the brakes on his car.
Robert, IS, was issued his driv-
er's license at 10 am. At IL am,
he was arrested on a charge Of
speeding, and in Traffic Court at
2 pm, he forfeited his license for
10 days-and was fined $25!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Card Of Thanks
CARD OF THANKS

To all of the many friends,
neighbors and relatives who ex-
tended their sympathy both in
words and floral tributes, cards
and other acts of kindness during
the illness and death of our hus-
band and father, Louis C. Cason,
we offer our heartfelt thanks. We
are especially appreciative Of the
comforting assistance of Rev. w.
Mordeau Williams and the Rev.
FIR. Denzil A. Carly.
Mrs. Louis c. Cason and family.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Potter Wins IA.
Newspaper Poll
Popularity Crown
BY A. s. DOC" YOUNG

Los Angeles (ANP) - Sidney
Potter is the most popular actor
with Burt Lancaster running
second midway down the track.
Elizabeth Taylor and Susan Hay
ward opular actresses.
Love stories are the most-fav-
ored films.
These, and many other, inter
esting facts were revealed last
week after a tabulation and analy-
sis of votes cast by Negro motion
picture fans in the Los Angeles
Sentiners first movie poll.
This poll, probably the first Of
its kind ever conducted by a Ne
gro newspaper drew creditable re-
sponse - 436 fans taking time to
answer the 14-part ballot run in
four issues in the Sentinel and
also to write letters giving their
opinions of Sidney Potter.
By their ballots, readers indie
ated their displeasure with Holly
woods handling of the Negro
theme" But they also admitted
that few Of them bother to write
Hollywood producers-to let them
know how they feel.
The movie fans declared that
films are better today than ever.
In voting the best three movies
they had ever seen, Sentinel read
ers listed a surprising total Of So
pictures. No movie was an over
whelming-favorite. Tied as the
most popular films were the Ten
Commandments" and Imitation Of
Life" the latter for which Juanita
Moore received an Academy Award
nomination.
Surprisingly, In this category,
"The Defiant Ones and "Gone
With The Wind" now back on
screen, tied as the second most
popular movies. Third was BEN
Hur," the aIl-time bO-office
grOsser from MGM.
There was one category in which
no one disagreed-all 436 voters
declared that they want to see
more Negro actresses and actors
on the screen.
Most readers, according to this
poll, attend movies on an average
Of once-weekly. Answering thus
were 130 fans. A total of 85 fans
said they attend movies occasion
ally while 81 said they attend
movies once every two weeks, on
an average.
But-HOllywOOd take note
Negroes, though most Of them
think pictures Of today are bet
ter than yesterdays, attend
theatres less often today than
they used to. By vote: 29O voters
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Guild Hobo Party
FriduY (Tonisht) At
ST. Peter Church

Circle your calendar for an even
ing of fun, food and entertainment
Friday, August IL, at the Hobo
Party sponsored by the Mime
apolis Urban League Guild in the
undercroft Of st. Peters AME
church.
There will be music, door prizes
and food. Serving will begin at
8 pm. Tickets are 81. adults-50c
for children IL to 1S, which may
be obtained at the door, from
members, or the Urban League
Office, FIR. 5-2197.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

assistant encouragement of Min
nesota and a member of Pioneer
Lodge of st. Paul.
Any boy between the ages of
16 and 81 is eligible to join
Knights of Pythagoras, but he
must be recommended by a Mason.
Director Johnson hopes to be
organized by October.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Fergus FuIIs Pioneer
Dies After Brief
Illness; Rites AUq. !

IlIneSSi k1feS aug. y
Fergus Falls. Minn.-Mrs. Mat
tie Anderson. a pioneer resident of
Fergus Falls. died August 4, at
Lake Region hospital after a brief
illness.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, August 7, at the Seventh Day
Adventist church with Rev. Vern-
on Emerson officiating assisted by
Rev. James A. Mershon. Burial
was in Oak Grove cemetery. Fer
gus Falls.
She is survived by two daught-
ers. Mrs. Arvilla Thompson and
Mrs. Catherine Mitchell, both Of
Minneapolis; three sons, Sidney
s. Anderson and Fred Anderson.
Minneapolis and Orville Of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
GARD OF APPRECIATION

My heartfelt thanks to the many
friends for their visits, beautiful
cards, flowers and other acts Of
love and thoughtfulness shown
during my stay in Glenwood Hills
hospital. I am now convalescing at
home and your thoughtful interest
is a source of comfort and will aid
in my recovery.
Mrs. Lillian Jackson
948 Bryant Av. N.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
DR.. johnson And
james Bradford
Named BV McHie

The following appointments have
been made by grand master John
L. Nellie, Jr., Of the Prince Hall
Masonic Grand Lodge: DR.. Thom-
as H. Johnson, a member of Pal
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Mrs. L. NJ. Henry
Chapel Speaker
A. MocoIeSfeF

Mrs. Iona NJ. Anthony Henry
was guest speaker at chapel serv-
ices at Manchester College, st.
Paul, at 1890 pm. Tuesday, Aug
ust /. She is author of a booklet
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Cords Of Appreciation
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Iwish to thank my many friends
for their prayers, cards, flowers
and other acts OF kindness shown
during my recent disqualification
and convalescence at home. Your
thoughtful interest is a source Of
comfort and will not be forgotten.
Mrs. Alene Mcmillan,
All w. Central Ave.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Our Post This Week

August IL, 1922 - Old home OF
Frederick Douglas dedicated as
national shrine.
August 13, 1924 - Last stone
in Morris Memorial building in
Nashville laid by Secretary Town
send.
August IA, 1875 - Samuel Col
eridge Taylor, noted composer,
born in London, England.
August Is, 1886 - DR.. Monroe
N. Work, world famous scholar
and author of Negro Year Book,
born in North Carolina.
August IT, 1885 - Marcus Gar
vey, founder of the United Negro
Improvement Association, which
fostered theory of a black econ
omy, born in Jamaica.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Meharry Med. School
Gets Government Bond
To Irnin pnHhoInnisAs

Nashville (ANP) - The federal
government has awarded Meharry
Medical college 100000 to train
pathologists over a five-year per-
iod, 1t was announced last week.
DIR. Horace M. Frazier, pathol-
ogist at the college, said that II
interns will be selected for the pro-
gram. These will be graduates Of
Meharry and other medical col
leges, with most Of them to be
from Mehary.
1T is hoped that the program
will eventually supply pathologists
for the Southeastern area of the
United States" said Frazier in
announcing the grant from the
National Institute of Health.
Some Of the 100000 will be
used as grants to the interns,
while other portions Of the fund
will pay for the addition of three
professors in pathology and will
buy supplies.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

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St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15

MANY HAPPY RETURNS -
Julie c. AjetO proved very
charming hostess on her birth
day party last month. Picture
shows the young lady carry
ing a tray of refreshments for
her many guests, among whom
were Miss Donna Connolly,
ladies' single champion in bad
mintOn in the State of Wash
ington, MIR. and Mrs. Carl
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Mountain, Wand Crow, DIR.
Frank LOda, DR.. Walter, DOr0-
thy Coil, Linda Schumacher,
Grace Richie, Donna Buehler,
Sally Omar, and many others.
Her guests enjoyed a delicious
buffet dinner and an exhibit
ton of Philippine folk dances.
Julie is the daughter of Sgt.
and Mrs. Sergio AietO, 1910
Sunnyside Ave.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15
TEEN-AGEG TATTLE-.


Back to school at last and
now we can say goodbye to
that wonderful summer of 1861
when everyone had a wonder
full time. Well, kids, it's back
to school books and we had
better hit the books hard this
time because we will be in high
school only once.
= Il
However, some of the gang
will not be returning to high
school; many of them are
going to college - most of
them are going to Seattle Uni
versity, and l know some
that are going to the Univer-
sity of Washington. Maxine
Aspiras is going to Seattle U.
and she is also running for
president of the FYA Teen
Club. Altho Maxine is going
to enter college, she is still
a teenager. Good luck! By the
way, she is running against
Sharon CalderOn and Ricardo
PintadO.
+
We heard that Sharon Cal.
deron had a party a while age
and we heard that everyone hac
a good time.
The DECALS has added
new names to its member
ship: Judy and Donna Save
do. The DECALS might have
dance coming up very soon;
the date has not yet been de-
cided, but we will surely
know before long = when,
where and how. much the
damage will be for the gen.
tlemen; of course, the ladies
are free.
=
Chi Torres is back from hi
California trip; we hope he haC
a nice time.
+
We have noticed that Lor-
eli Sarusal and Betty GerO-
saga know how to do the
latest dance called the 'Bris-
tai Stomp" and we observed
that they could do it like ex-
perts. The BristaI Stomp is
getting very popular. Well,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15

we guess it's "HelIO Bristal
Stomp, Goodbye Pony" Well,
we guess Barbara LaigO is
out of business for a while
but her Pony still looks good;
at least, We'll still be doing
the Pony, unfortunately, but
if we ever learn to do that
new dance, We'll do it.
i
David Madayag has come
back from a business trip to
Alaska. We also learned that
Linda Bautista is coming back
from California but no one
knows if she is going to stay.
Il i Il
Tony Brillantes is supposed
to go to Maryland for about
three months; at least, that's
what he told us. Sandra Ar
inc is back from California
where she stayed a couple of
weeks. jeanne Mendoza and
her sister Valerie spent the
Labor Day weekend in Wa
patio with their parents.
X Il
We have seen Betty Jean
Gerosaga'S haircut. She saic
she misses her long hair. Well
Betty, you are not the eonly
one.
Lorelei SarusaI had birth
day party at Rainier Vista
Hall over a week ago and we
heard everyone had a wonder
full time. We would like to
say Happy Birthday On hel
sixteenth birthday and wish
her many more to come.
Well, we see that everyone
has been cutting her hair =
everyone, so far, except abou
three girls. The question is will
they chop it off or will they
keep it?
We see David Madayag and
Terry Acena "poieing" with
their beard or whatever YOU
call it.
r Il =
, We have heard that some
curious people have been ask.
ing questions about US and they
want to know who we are
Well, you had better give up
my little darlings, because you
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15
Sept col

,.,,os,, annually toss
S, lash on the U. S. high
!. nroiect a standard two
I pod Raa paved with debris
P' Sioh' $4,000 miles into
.n laS according to Keep
II beautiful, Inc.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15

"a long dispute means that
both parties are wrong.''-Vol-
taire.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15

Good drivers are safe drivers
because they know and obey all
traffic rules and regulations.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
for her

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Embroidered PGdded Bras. lightly
padded contour cup. eIostie insert in
front. adjustable strops -22e
Trimmed NyIOn SGtin Briefs. efostic,
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NyIOn Sleep Wear. Assorted Sparkle
sheer woItz gown. Long gowns with sheer
overloy, Copri style PJ and
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>~S' ~ ~'---------------
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Debutonte Parties Fill Holiday Calendar

College. Miss Drum graduated
last June from the Masters
School in Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
BIandi Dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G.
Blandi honored their daugh-
ter Marion at a dinner dance
in the Crystal Room of the
Carlton Hotel last evening,
prior to the Washington
Debutante Ball.
The gathering Of about 80
guests consisted chiefly of
Marion's sister debutantes
and their escorts, all of whom
attended the ball later.
Marion, a petite brunei,
was dressed in long gown
of pale pink satin with a
floral bodice that flowed into
a sash at the back. She car
ried an old-fashioned nosegay.
Mrs. Blandi wore a floor
length gown of pale blue and
silver Japanese brocade.
The debutante and her
parents received the guests,
then took their places for
dinner and dancing to the
music of Sidney's orchestra.
The debutante is a gradu-
ate of Holton Arms School
and attends Centenary Col
lege in Hackettstown, N. j.
She will be honored again
December 28 at a tea to be
given by Mrs. Mar S h all
Brushart, a neighbor and
friend of the Blandis.
Mrs. BruShart's party also
will honor Miss Geraldine
Day, daughter of the Post
master General and Mrs.
Day.
Fahy Ball
The Officers Club of Fort
Myer was the scene of a
debutante ball given last
night by Capt. Edward Jo-
seph Fahy, USN, and Mrs.
Fahy for their daughters,
the Misses Antoinette Cecilia
and Kathleen Maria Fahy.
The sisters received with
their parents against a back
ground Of Christmas greens
and holly and. at the far end
of the ballroom, the holiday
motif was accented by a
twirling Christmas tree with
blinking lights.
Cy Phillips and his orches-