davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
CHURCH
NEWS
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Last Sunday was the Sth Sun
day after Trinity according to the
liturgical calendar and a Service
of Mathis and Litany was held at
the $3.50 am. service.
Continuing the summer series of
sermons on the First Century
Saints, FIR. Johnson spoke on St
John the Evangelist. Among other
things brought out was that the
Fourth Gospel written by st. John,
is perhaps the most familiar and
the best loved book in the Bible
1t has induced more persons to
follow Christ, it has inspired more
believers to loyal service, 1t has
presented to scholars more diff
cult problems than any other book
that could be named.
The minister said, The peculiar
character of the book has been set
forth by the word sublime; for
sublimity is said to result from
the two factors Of sublimity and
profundity. The sea is sublime, be-
cause Of its wide expanse and its
measureless depths; and the cloud
less sky is sublime because of its
limitless valuts of blue" "Such
too is st. Johns Gospel" continued
the speaker, Its stories are SO
simple that even a child will love
them, but its statements are SO
profound that no philosopher can
fathom them"
Concerning the author, this was
said, '"The author almost beyond
question was John, who was among
the first followers of Christ be-
longing to the inner circle of the
apostles, stood at the foot of the
cross, received to his home the
mother of our Lord, was the first
to believe in the resurrection and
fingered last, looking for his Mas
ter's return. He never names him.
self in the narrative, but assumes
the title of the disciple whom
Jesus loved suggesting how the
love of Christ inspired and trans
figured him. Love so amazing, Sc
divine; demands my life, my love
my ALL"
There We're many visitors pres
ent. Visitors are always most cord
iallV welcome
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
This Cot Was Cool, Mani

Baltimore CAMP - A local po-
liceman, patrolling his beat last
week, looked disdainnllly at a cool
hipster, loafing at a street corner
and chatting nonchantlantly with
a hot-loolSing chic, dressed down
to the bricks"
Sporting a shoestring mustache
and pointed goatee, the "cool num-
ber' wore box-back jacket, stove
pipe slacks, flat-toed shoes, q
beige sport shirt with peagreer
Continental necktie, and twirled
a 4o-inch ak lightly around his
fingers - like Fred Astaire twirl-
ing his favorite walking cane!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Rev. B. Hunter brought the
morning message Sunday, July %,
using for a subject, walking
With God" and scripture back
ground Gen. 5:24. Rev. Charles
Johnson of Shreveport, La, as
sisted in the worship offering the
opening prayer.
At 3 pm, a delegation of men,
bers, the pastor and officers ac-
companied Mr.. w. r. Williams to
Zion Baptist church in Minneapolis
for ordination service. Mr.. Will
liams passed the test and is now
an ordained deacon.
The 7:45 pm. worship hour was
well attended. Rev. G. johnson,
guest minister, delivered inspir-
ing sermon using as scriptural
reference Rev. 21:4 and subject,
"a New City"
Visitors welcomed were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. James Moreland, Houston,
Tex, Miss Janetta Walker, Hat
tisburg, Miss, Mrs. Annie Mae
Carbon, Peoria, Ill, Mrs. Thelma
Brown, Minneapolis, Mrs. Millie
Foster, Chicago, Ill, Miss Loretta
jackson, Detroit, Mich, Mrs. The
ola Crutcher and son, Chicago and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Denny, Min
neapolis. -,
On July 80, Rev. Hunter will
bring the message at IL am. for
Missionary Day observance. A
special program will be presented
at the 7:45 pm. hour under the
auspices of the Missionary Society
Noted on our sick list added
names are Mrs. Maude Harris, 72e
Marion St., Mrs. Ella Watson
Bethesda hospital, Mr.. Judge
Winge, Bethesda hospital, and Mrs
Lillian Arnold, 500 Fuller Av
Send them cheer cards.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at mt. Olivet the Church OF
Friendliness."
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
PuGRIM RAPTTST

Message To The Discouraged
was the subject of the dynamic
sermon delivered by DR.. Massey at
the Morning Worship services. The
text was taken from Isaiah 42:3
"A bruised reed shall he not break,
and the smoking flax shall he
not quench: he shall bring forth
judgment unto truth"
The bruised reed was lilsened un-
to a musical flute and the smoking
flax unto a smoking lamp. What
does the Master do for the cracked
flute and smoking lamp (the dis
couraged and downhearted) d? He
repairs them by:-first the Mas
ter notes the flicker of effort.
The world judges men by their
tangible results, but God judges
men by their motives. God does
not require man to achieve, He
merely requires the effort.
Having noted the effort, God
next sees the hidden possibilities
in life. He knows what you can
become. God has a way Of salvag-
ing the seemingly worthless OBJ
iects and molds them into some
thing useful. The mere fact that
a man fails does not mean that
he is a failure.
Thirdly, God gives strength to
the weak. No matter what ails
you talk to Him about 1t. With
God as our helper, we will face
life no matter what the adversites.
Music was provided by the Cos
pei Chorus under the direction OF
Mrs. o. Galloway and the sermon
hymn was sung by Miss Hazel l.
Murray, Director Of Christian Edu-
cation.
Registered guest included: Rev.
and Mrs. Alexander Gregory, Blue
field, w. Va, Mrs. Della Sawyer,
Miami, Florida, Mrs. Laura
Wright, Mrs. Corine Masten, Sell
ma, Alabama, Mrs. John Bridge
ford. Aurora, Illinois, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Harris and daughters, Andrea
and Wanda, st. Charles, Illinois,
and Florence Doty, Washington,
D. c.
Next Sunday at 10 am. marks
the observance of the Women's
Day program. The speaker will be
Miss Yolanda Ridley, Manchester
College, st. Paul. Music will be
provided by a special Women's
Day Choir.
James r. Brown reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
ZION BAPTIST

The fool has said in his heart,
There Is no God" Ps. 14:1.
Rev. James r. Holloway gave
us a real good talking to in his
sermon, God Makes the Differ
ence." He spoke of those who deny
the existence Of God and those
who agree to let God stay where
He is and they will stay where
they are. Tragically, Rev. Hollo-
way noted that 75% of our present
day problems facing counselors are
the result of Goddess homes.
The speaker wondered how many
take christianity seriously. when
have you stood face to face with
God" asked the minister. He
warned that God doesn't promise
us an easy ife-being a christian
means dedication, sacrifice. In
conclusion our minister admon-
ised us to try God-walk with
Him-talk with Him-see the diff
ference He makes in your life
Sunday, July 80, is Missionary
Day at Zion. The theme will be
Building Life" Guest speaker for
the 8 am. service will be Mrs.
Ardelia Merzell who will speak on
the subject of Missions" Mrs.
Theresa Granger will speak at the
II am. service on the subject,
What it Means to Become a
Missionary"
Remember to attend the Mu-
sical to be presented by the
Women's Chorus at the 8 pm. serv-
ice July 80. Ralph Primm will add
his musical talents to this very
lovely service.
Mrs. Frances Jones is in Fair
view hospital. Send our shut-ins
shower of cards and remember
them in your prayers.
Rev. Holloway will be out of the
pulpit on vacation the first two
Sundays in August.
For your meditation-Too many
church members are thumbing
their way toward Heaven.
Clara Pettiford, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our beloved
daughter and sister, Voneida Room
ey, who passed away ten years
ago, July 5, 1851.
Your memory to us is a keepsake
With which we will never part,
Though God has you in His keep
ing
We will always have you in our
hearts.
Sadly missed by parents, Mr..
and Mrs. CIemon Rooney and Sis
ters, Mrs. Frances Frazier, Mrs.
Arlene Taylor and Mrs. Mur1el
Anderson.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our be-
loved mother, Elizabeth Ann Davis,
who passed away three years ago,
July %, 1858.
Three years have passed
Since that sad day,
When one we loved was called
away,
God took her home, it was His VIII
Always in our tearts she liveth
still.
Sadly missed by daughters,
Mines. Charlotte Rooney, Eva Tell,
Geraldine Smith, Stockton, Calf,
and Joyce Barnes, Minneapolis,
sons Leland C. and Harry Davis
and grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Remains Of Horace
Hammiek Shipped To
Texas For Burial

Horace Hammick, 43, of 112e
Emerson Av. N, died Sunday, July
%, in University hospital. The re-
mains were shipped to Kildare,
Tex, for funeral and burial on
Wednesday, July 26.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Louise Hammick; eight children,
John, Harvey, Horace, Jr., Cert
rude, Wallace, Larry. Tim and Lu-
ellie; three sisters, Mrs. Opal Lee
Gurley, Mrs. Gladys Nettles and
Mrs. Helen James; one brother, ].
D. Hammick, all of Minneapolis,
and other relatives.
Arrangements were made by the
Woodland Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Texas Minister Says
Sif-Ins Are Not
Way Of Christ

Charleston, s. c. (ANP) - Ne
groes here are exercising COM
mendable tolerance in the face of
campaign led by a Negro min
lister that is diametrically opposed
to the integration efforts here.
A Negro minister from Texas
who says that sit-ins, agitation,
force and pressure are mot the
way Of Christ" is here on what he
calls "a crusade of good will"
Rev. w. R. Farley, a Baptist,
says the object of his crusade" is
to SHOW that whites and Negroes
in the South are friends, and will
remain friends despite force and
agitation"
Rev. Fairley's activities are
sponsored by the Goodwill Crusade
Youth and Adult Council Inc. of
Dallas. He founded the organiza-
ton.
He contends that Negroes "can
never afford to lose good race re-
lations with the Southern white
man.
The Negro will be accepted
when we have warranted our posi-
ton in life, and stop thinking that
other races Of people are against
US because Of our color.
I'VE must stop all this immoral
conduct, not cleaning ourselves up
as we should, this pushing and
showing, this loud talking" he
says.
I'VE can make more progress If
the agitators and do-gooders keep
out"
Rev. Farley said his next stops
are Greenville and Sumter.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Georgia plant.

Georgia plant.
On May rs Lockheed President
Courtlandt s. Gross and Vice
President Lyndon B. Johnson,
chairman Of the Presidents Com
mittee on Equal Employment OPP
portunity, signed a joint Plan
for Progress"
1t pledged the aircraft firm to
"agressively seek out more quail
flied minority group candidates
for jobs and to make certain there
are no discriminatory practices in
the plant
1t is having trouble finding them
and has urged Negro high schools
and colleges to improve standards
and turn out graduates who car
meet requirements"
Harold Arnold, in charge Of vo-
cational services for the Atlanta
Urban League, said Lockheed ap-
parently is making a sincere ef.
fort" to fill all jobs on a non-dis-
criminatory basis.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Sunday School and BTU
Raise SS,919

The annual financial report from
the organization apSiliaries total
led $3,919.66.
The Women's Auxiliary led the
list with $1,O85, ,98; the Music Aux
iliary reported $795.99; Ministers
Wives, $555.42; Laymen, $46S.61; (;
Sunday School & BTU $451.51;
Parent Body, $463.15 and July %
offering, $599.
1t was announced at the conven-
ton that the Minnesota State Bap-
tist Convention Choir will sing at
the National Baptist Convention
at 4:3O pm, Thursday, Sept. 7,
at Kansas City, Mo.
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., the
state president will address the
Laymen's group at the national
meeting on Friday, Sept. 8 and
the Minnesota Choir will appear on
the same program.
State President Massey in a
statement to the press said the
1861 state convention was one of
the most fruitful in the history of
the Minnesota body.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Ga. Lockheed Pldnf
Seek Negroes For
Tech. & Engineer Posts

Marietta, Ca. (ANP) - Lock-
heed Aircraft Corporation is con-
Quoting an intensive search for
qualified Negro workers to fill
jobs, some Of them top engineer
ing posts, that are available in its
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
N0fionoI News
In Brief

Attack Northern-Style Schoo.
Jimcro: Five groups in New Roch'
ellie, NY. have entered the attack
of Rochelle Negroes on the city's
rampant school segregation. The
groups who have entered a lega.
attack on the practices as amici
curiae friends Of the court) are;
American Jewish CO nm tt e e
American Jewish Congress, Anti
Defamation League of B'nai Birth
Catholic Interracial Council OF
New Rochelle and the Westchestel
County Urban League.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Madugoseor's Strange
Diworea luNSl


Tananarive, Madagascar (ANP)
AN American newsman here last
week, through a friendly inter-
prefer, learned something new
about divorces, which in America,
are legal in some states, illegal in
others. But, in all U. s. divorces,
both parties to the suit are living!
The reporter therefore, was sur
prised no end, to learn that among
the Tanala people Of Madagascar,
a widow must divorce her dead
husband before she is allowed to
remarry!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

There Is no substitute which
makes PUBLIC SERVICE It's
principal duty.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

In Royal Oak Township, Mich,
Negro teen-agers sponsored q
cleanup, paint-up campaign for
Fenner settlement house and
then extended their drive to
nearby streets, alleys and yards.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Sfdfe Baptist
(Contlnued on Page ID


Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald, program
chairman.
Laymen Reflect Taylor President
The Baptist Laymen's Auxiliary
reelected Benjamin Taylor, presi-
dent; Arthur Cunningham as first
vice-president; s. X. Sweats, sec
ond Hce-president Benz ami n
Grant, recording secretary; Floyd
Barr, corresponding secretary and
Raymond Wallace, treasurer.
Music Auxiliary
The Music Auxiliary reelected
Mrs Dora Hardy president.
Others named by this group to
office were: Harry Ballard, vice
president; Mrs. Nellie Buckhalton,
recording secretary; Mrs. Hattie
Mae Bradley, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Viola Cassell, treasurer,
w. B. Hale, director; Bessie Gres-
ham, assistant director; Carl
Walker, pianist; Ralph Primm,
organist; Mrs. Josephine Smalley,
dean and Mrs. Ruby Grant, as
sistant dean.
Carol Hayes was elected presi-
dent of the Youth Department;
Gloria Coleman, Hce-presdent;
Larue Brown, secretary; Carol
Bradley, treasurer and Pat Moore,
assistant secretary.
Sunday School and BTU
Officers Of the state conven-
tons Sunday School and Baptist
Teachers Union are Mrs. Marjorie
Tendle, president; Norris Rose,
first vice-president; Mrs. Orean
Rawlings, second Wce-president;
Hattie Bradley, third Hce-presi-
dent; Henry Clyde, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Audrey Whitney, cor
responding secretary; James Bu-
ford, treasurer; Mrs. Vielle Thorn
as, youth director; Rev. Samuel
Robinson, assistant director; Mrs.
Cynthia Martin, director Christian
Education and Mrs. Clara Smith,
pianist.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

North Carolina claims 1t leads
all the southern states and many
northern states in the matter Of
Negroes serving on state boards
and commissions. A total Of seven
bronze North Carolinans have been
appointed to state boards
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

Members of the Portsmouth,
Va, Emanuel ANIE church voted
last week to withdraw from the
denomination following a dis
pute between the congregation
and Bishop Frank Madison Reid
over the pastor and denOmina-
tiOnal assessments.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

Reports are that Judge Ray
mond Pace Alexander will receive
one of the five new Federal dis.
trict judgeships allotted to Penn
sylvania Wisconsin Gov. Gay
lord Nelson, a fellow American
Legionaire told the recent state
convention of the Legion at Wauk.
esha I'VE of the American Legion
should lead the fight against the
forces that deny equal rights tc
minorities, be they of race, re,
Hgion or point Of view" Nelson
added:
I'VE should be the first tc
champion freedom for we were
our country's champions when
death could have been the price
of such championship. In essense
we went to war because we did
not think our freedom could sur
vive in a world in which everyone
else's freedom had been destroyed
II believe that we must exercise
the same responsibility in the
present era Of domestic problems
and international tensions"
The University of Pittsburgh
medical school faculty will TO
longer meet in clubs which prac-
tice racial or religious discrimina-
ton. The decision has attracted
the commendation Of the Catholic
Interracial Council of Pittsburgh
who in a letter to Faculty dean
Francis s. Cheever wrote: this
action is a great step forward in
breaking the social bars that stand
in the way of true justice and
cooperation between all faiths and
races. 1t gains for the Pitt faculty
respect and admiration from peo-
pie of good will everywhere
The us. Treasury department
is currently investigating 35 COM
plants of race discrimination in
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. A five man board was
named to review the complaints.
On the heels of the formal COM
plants the Bureau announced that
an employment policy officer had
been named to process bias COM
plants. The Treasury department
also stated that its first Negro
machinist Samuel Ficklin had been
employed by the Bureau. The five
Continued on Page 81
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

The annual financial report from
the organization apdliaries total
led $3,919.66.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

No Money Down on Sears undermining Credit
PIan Up to 80 months to pay. Hurry for this lin.
tied time Offer Regularly $2695 if purchased
singly, these deluxe quality Homart aluminium
combination windows come in sizes to 34x67 inches
Change them from the inside foo! Easy 10 clean!
Building Materials, Sears Stores
Evening star., 1961-08-16
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Richard E. HOltzwOrth, for
merly eastern marketing man
ager for Houston Fearless, has
joined the firm of Tayloe &
Tayloe, consultants to industry,
and the firms name has been
changed to Tayloe & Holtz-
worth.
Miss Sally Goodwin has been
named publicity co-ordinator
for the Washington Chevy
Chase store of Lord & Taylor.
Herman Lichterman has been
named area sales manager for
the District Wholesale Drug
Co. He is president-elect of the
travellers auxiliary of the Dis
trict Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton.
George ]. Largess has joined
the Bethesda staff of Booz,
Allen Applied Research, Inc.
He formerly was an electronic
research expert in the office of
the Chief of Naval Operations.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Tax Break for Divorced Husbands
BY SYLVIA PORTER

husband can't deduct for this
part.
For instance, it's common for
husbands to specify in divorce
agreements that the total pay
ment to the wife and children
is to be cut by a certain amount
if she remarrieS or is to be re-
duced by a certain amount as
each child comes of age or mar
rieS, etc. While these agree
ments don't specifically fix the
payments for the children, the
courts have said, in effect, Its
clear that some of this money
is for support Of the children.
The husband cannot take a
deduction for this"
Now the Supreme Court has
decreed, mo, this isn't fair"
The amount of payment 60
ing for a child's support under
an alimony agreement can't be
decided "by inference or con-
lecture" Unless the agreement
fixes the amount for a child's
support. the man can get his
deduction on the full payment
and the woman must pay the
taxes.
Explanation Offered
This means that:
If you. as a divorced hus-
band, have had your deduction
disallowed or If you have failed
to claim a full deduction for
your payments because you
figured you we're out of luck,
you should file for a refund
basing your claim on the Su-
preme Court decision in the
case Of Jerry Lester, May 90,
1861. ..-.
If you and your lawyer are
now writing or will be writing
an alimony agreement covering
payments to your former wife
who is awarded custody of your
children, you have a new, i'm
portant guideline.
Either negotiate to make a
Evening star., 1961-08-16
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 CAP) CUsDA)-
Hogs: $500; moderately active, butch
ers steady to. 25 higher; sows strong
to mostly 25 higher: good shipping de-
mand: so head Is EOS ID butchers
promising q high percentage of lean
cuts 1925: around 100 head 1-2 200
220 lbs 1S.S5-19.0O; mixed 1-8 200
260 lbs 1S.50-1S.75; mixed l-2 and
la 10000 lbs 17.5O-1S.35; few
small lots 2-3 2SO-30O lbs 1880
1925; mixed 1-3 100000 lb sows
15.25-17.25, four loads 315 lbs at
17.35; q few lots 2S0-30O lbs 1885,
1880: 2-3 400-55O lbs 1375-l5.5O.
Cattle: $4,000: calves none; slaugh-
lower; lower; heayier a, steers 25 to fully so
cows steady to weak; bulls fully
steady to weak; bulls fully steady;
loadlots choice and prime 900-1 400
lbs 23.75-25.50; few loads Of prime
1,200-1 1926 lbs 25.75-26.O0; load of
choice 1,500 lbs at $685. good 900
1850 lbs 22.50-24 90; utility to
choice and prime heifers 240O; choice
22.75-23.50: good 21.50-22.75; util-
ity and standard 1S.25-21.5O; cutter,
utility and commercial cows 1450-
1900: Gamers 13.O0-15.5O; utility
and commercial bulls 1s,0O-21. 90; a
few good and choice vealers 1900
1900; culls down to 1000; several
lots mostly good S25-950 ID feeding
steers 22.75-23.50.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
RoiI Shops to Open

GREENvILLE. Pa. Aug. is
(AP) .-Bessemer & Lake Erie
Railroad Co.'S Greenville shops,
closed since May 3, will re-
open September 6. The COM
pany said it plans to recall
160 furloughed workers for a
major gondola car repair pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
C&O to Paw
ST Dividend

CLEVELAND. Aug. Is (AP)
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
directors today declared a 81
quarterly dividend on common
stock. payable September 20 to
shareholders of record Septem-
ber l. The $8.2 million in divi-
dends will go to $4,000 share
holders.
The company said that while
the first half of 1861 did not
produce earnings sufficient for
the dividend, a cushion of
working capital had been built
up during a period of more
than four years during which
regular 81 = year dividend
payments were made.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week advanced to $500 from
$5.94 last week and was 1.4Go
above the like week a year ago
Dun & BradStreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended August IL
totaled 5000, 100000 kilowatt
hours compared with 1881
100000 in the previous week
and was SO per cent above the
like week a year ago.-Edison
Electric Institute.
Pittsburgh Steel Co. share
holders will meet on September
% to vote on a proposed in
crease of the common stock to
4 million shares from rs mil
lion.
Norfolk & Western Rwy. has
ordered 100 new pulpwood cars
costing about 81 million built
at its Princeton, w. Va, shops,
beginning in October.
S. H. KresS & Co. July sales
totaled $10,590,s91, up 3.9 per
cent from 1860; for 7 months
$7l ,644,156, down 20 per cent
from 1860.
Evening star., 1961-08-16


Neely has been executive vice
president of AT&T.
The board declared a regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 90
cents a share on the common
stock.
The payment will be made
Monday, October 2 to stock
holders Of record September /.
It will go to more than two
million ShareownerS
For the last six years AT&T
has paid dividends on the 10th
Of the month, or the 18th If the
10th was a Sunday. Before the
payment date was the 18th Of
the month.
In the July quarterly report
Mr.. Kappell told stockholders
the change in dates was being
made to accommodate stock
holders who wished to deposit
their dividends in savings in
stitutionS in time to earn
interest for a full quarter.
The 315th consecutive regu-
lar quarterly dividend is the
second at the $3.50 annual rate.
1t was raised from $3.50.