davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
ST. PETERS AME

Sunday morning, October 20,
worship service was conducted by
players of the football team. The
word Team" conceded with the
very inspiring subject (Team
Spirit), Of the message brought by
Rev. Lowell Johnson. Theme for
Youth Day was Working For God
as Team" and basis for the mes
sage was from st. Mark 2:3.
Rev. johnson illustrated the par
able of the four men carrying the
bed wherein the sick of palsy man
lay. When it was rumored that
Jesus was in a house in Caper-
naum, they found no doors nor
windows, and when they could not
come nigh unto Jesus, they had to
rip the roof from the house to let
the bed with the palsy man through
and when Jesus saw the faith of
the four men, he said unto the sick
man, "Son they sins be forgiven
thee"
Rev. Johnson emphasized that to
be a christian one must have OBJ
jective and it should not matter
who put the point across; the
main objective is to get victory in
whatever we do then this is team
spirit. He further stated that to
help others, one must possess the
team spirit.
The speaker listed five ingredi-
ents pertaining to Team Spirit:
az Be we all Of one mind, (2) have
compassion one for another, 90
love as bretheren, az be pitiful
and 5, be courteous. In conclusion,
Rev. Johnson admonished his lis
teners that we who lead in homes,
must give proper leadership; the
greatest discipline we can learn is
to possess it ourselves. He further
stated that one must set ones
sight on whatever discipline it
takes to reach the goal; that we
can't all be captains, some must
be crew and the lack of Team
Spirit between brothers and sisters
will surely end in disaster.
Altar boys serving were Richard
Boudreaux and Richard Cook.
Master Lewis Whitlock and Pat
rick Herndon did splendid job
directing the Junior Choir. The
Angel Choir was very good in two
numbers and the Youth Choir
climaxed the worship with beau
tiful spiritual. Harvey Sims was
soloist. Junior Ushers were on duty.
The undercroft of the church
was filled to capacity to hear Miss
Marian Benefits travelogue Of
France during her sojourn the past
summer. She also showed slides.
A distinguished guest for Youth
Day was Miss Toni Whiteside,
Minneapolis Central High School
Homecoming queen.
Prayer meeting very Thursday
night 1880.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
MRS. ETHEL PETTY DEAD;
WAS RESIDENT OF
STATE 30 YEARS

Services for Mrs. Ethel Petty,
70, of 975 Aldrich Av. N, who
died Friday, October 81, at Central
Nursing Home, were held at II
am. Monday, October 80, at the
Woodland Funeral Home. Rev. ].
r. Holloway officiated with burial
in Crystal Lake cemetery.
Born in Linneus, Mo-, the de-
ceased had been a resident Of Min
neapolis for 80 years. She was a
member Of Zion Baptist church.
She is survived by her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Walden, Minneapolis; one
sister, Mrs. Henrietta White,
Brookville, Mo-; nephew, Russell
Waldron, Jr., Minneapolis and
niece, Mrs. Henrietta Bell Of Des
Moines, Ia, who came to Mime
apolis to attend the funeral
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Come out to st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church on Sunday, Novem-
Der 5, 1861. Let the Riddles go to
Sunday School while you take in
the eleven o'clock service. Hear
Rev. Louis Johnson's sermon Civ
ing in Two Worlds"
The Dinner held October 20 at
the church was a great success.
There is no social event where you
can find the kind of fellowship
which is kindled by the warmth
and good food of the old fashioned
church dinner. Come out next time
and see for yourself.
The guilds have been holding
elections preparatory to program
planning.
st. Agnes Guild recently elected
the following officers: Gladys Ses-
sions, president, Barbara Long,
vice-president, Helen Smith, secre-
tary, and Dorothy Wells treasurer.
The Mems Club elected their
officers on October 27, as follows:
James Kinney, president, Marvin
Crawford, vice president, Burie
Carmichael, Jr., secretary, With
an Tucker, treasurer and DR.. Don
aid Brown, Jr., auditor. Familiar
names but now it is Junior
taking over-if you please.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
BENJAMIN BRADY RESIDENT
OF MINNEAPOLIS AZ
YEARS IS BURIED

Services for Benjamin Clark
Brady, 81, of $50 Emerson Av. N,
who died October 27, in Mime
apolis General hospital, were held
at 2 pm. Monday, October 80, at
Sabathani Baptist church with his
pastor, Rev. Stanley R. King, Of
floating.
A native Of Nashville, Tenn, the
deceased had lived in Minneapolis
for AZ years. He was member OF
Sabathani Baptist church and a
member Of the trustee board.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs,
Mabel Harris; one niece, Mrs. Min
ME Washington, both Of Mime
apoHs, and other relatives.
Burial was in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry, with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
JehoVoh'S Witnesses
In Three Day
Session At Anoko

All meetings at the West con-
gregation of Jehovah's Witnesses
have been cancelled this weekend
to permit the group to join 16
other congregations of Jehovah's
Witnesses for their circuit assem-
bly, in the Anoka Senior High
School.
Local presiding minister, Abra-
ham Grabowsld, said the assembly
convenes Friday, November Bird,
at Z pm. when Walter r. Wissman,
district supervisor from the New
York headquarters of Jehovah's
Witnesses, keynotes the assembly
with a talk, Assist One Another
to do Gods WHIP.
The Friday evening sessions will
close after a one-hour program
conducted by circuit supervisor,
Dean Bourne.
Saturday morning, November
4th, the assembly convenes at 8
am. After a brief discussion on
the subject, Fulfilling our Vows
to do Gods WIFI, the assembled
ministers will be Systematically
sent into Anoka and surrounding
neighborhoods to make home visits
to discuss Bible subjects and offer
invitations to attend the assembly.
At 1870 pm, Saturday after
noon, Mr.. Wissman will be the feat
ured speaker as he delivers the
talk on Dedication and Baptism.
Following his discourse, an expect
ed 40 minister candidates will be
taken to the pool at the Golden
Valley Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's
Witnesses, 1850 Douglas Drive, for
the Baptismal ceremony.
Saturday evenings session will
feature an intensive examination
Of the preaching activity of Je-
hovah's Witnesses.
The highlight of the assembly
comes Sunday afternoon at 8 pm.
when the Bible talk, Uniting Men
in Split-up World, will be de-
livered to an audience expected to
number 1900 persons. The chair
man of the assembly, Walter r.
Wissman, will deliver this widely
advertised talk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
ZION BAPTIST

Are you worried about your SAL
walton? Is there someone near and
dear to you who does not know
God . a wife son a
daughter =. a friend? Come wor-
ship with us at Zion Baptist
We will look forward to serving
you.
Next Sunday, November 5, Rev.
James Holloway will be preaching
at both the 8 am. and the IL am.
services.
Rev. Henry Hardy spoke on the
subject THE Cross and Paradise"
Sunday. THE Church must act
positively and must not stand back
and let the world run over it. The
Church will experience agony and
suffering, but as Christ endured
on the cross so must the church
endure if it would accomplish the
mission as task set before it. The
church must come alive" said the
speaker.
Keep in mind our church an
niversary which is Sunday, Novem-
Der IL.
Rev. Henry Hardy is planning an
adult study class to be held Sun
days at $50. The class will be linn
tied to ten members and the sub
iect is open as yet. Any persons
Interested may call the church Of
flee at ia. 2-9S93.
Any children over IL years Of
age who would like to see the
Movie Kings of Kings Saturday,
November IL, under the supervis-
ion of Rev. Hardy, contact the
church office. The tickets are soc.
To think of our sick and shut-ins
is a good start but to put that
thought in action by card, call,
visit, or a prayer is putting your
christianity to work. Mr. Dan Rus
sell is in FairView Hospita.
For your mediations: A christ
ian spirit can conquer every bar
rier of trade, creed or race.
Some people would find it easier
to keep the faith if they would use
| it more.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

able African resources, such as
gold, diamonds, copper, uranium,
cobalt, silver, and columbite.
within the next fifty years,
Africa shall be a first-class power
on the basis of her own resources"
The audience at Symphony Hall
listened quietly as Mr.. Wachuku
emphasized the fact that the Unit
ed States officials must thoroughly
understand Africa's desire for full
freedom.
Americas African policy" he
said, must be consistently honest,
not vacillating between European
pacts and African expediency.
The African nations at the
United Nations constitute a power
for world peace. They will not be
pawns for the major powers in the
theological struggle. They firmly
believe in the detectives and prin-
ciples of the United States. They
have lived through exploitation
and do not intend to sacrifice their
hard-won political freedom for &C.
onomic bargaining.
Their policies are directed to-
ward advancement, not a return to
the shackled past.
African specialists or those
claiming to be experts on Africa
must undergo a moral and spirit
ual Spring cleaning. They cannot
be African specialists so long as
they regard Africans as their in
feriors. Only feelings of mutual
respect can facilitate American
African understanding"
Although only Negro and Afri-
can delegates roundly applauded
Mr.. Wachuku during his fortnight
speech, it should be recorded that
he received a tremendous ovation
at the conclusion Of the talk. Only
time will tell whether the speech
has effected a mental reorienta-
ton of American specialists on
Africa"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
IN RIEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother, Bessie T. Davis, who
passed away one year ago, Novem-
Der 8, 1860.
Dear mother, you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more,
Still in memory you are with us
AS you always were before.
Sadly missed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Davis, sons
and daughters-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Withers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell Helm and Mrs. Lula Sim
mons, daughters and sons-inlaw
and grandchildren
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

Nov. IL, 1918 - World War I
hostilities ceased at IL am, fol-
lowing the signing of an armistice
between the Allied and Central
Powers in Marshal Foch's railway
car in the Compiegne forest,
France.
Nov. 10, 1882 - The most fam
Gus vaudeville theater in America,
the Palace in New York, closed its
doors.
Nov. 10, 1868 - Edward Everett
delivered a two-hour grafton at
Gettysburg, Pa Abraham Lincoln
delivering his Gettysburg Address,
confined remarks to 10 sentences
and two minutes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
SIOUX
r L L S
NEWS
N 7 E S

Last week my daughter, Damn
cite and her girlfriend, MARITIME
Anderson, 425 Erie Plaza, Mime
apolis, Mimi, were our guests.
Both gals birthdays came on Oct.
%, so the treat was on us. We did
see them only at meal times, but
we enjoyed having them. Our
Dannette is 10 years old and Mar
tine is 90 May they thank God for
their youth and blessings and live
wisely.
Carol Watkins of Sioux City,
Ia, is here in the Royal c. John
son Veterans Hospital. I know not
the extent of his illness, but I am
positive he would enjoy visitors.
Carroll is the son of one of the well
known Watkins family of Sioux
City, Ia. He is related to MARITIME
Anderson so she visited him while
here and his ole heart jumped with
joy!
Annette Matchett, was positive
he was to go back into the Army.
He bid most of us ado, Tuesday,
October %, was his birthday, so his
wife gave a little surprise party
for him. While the Matchetts and
their guests were making merry, a
telegram came telling DR.. Mat
chett was deferred! Those enjoying
the party were, the Coakleys,
Coates, Cabels, Roseanne Moxley
and Francis Lotion. Mrs. Matchett
Is a R.N. here and Mr.. Matchett
veterinarian. They have two
sons.
Then H. Bentleys, 1927 N. Min
nesota Av., spent the weekend in
Huron, South Dakota hunting and
visiting with their friends the VIM.
Mahones.
Intellectual Improvement Club
of the YWCA members have been
really enjoying themselves making
crafts and having auctions among
their members. Geraldine Cabbell
is the president this year.
Couple of weeks ago right at the
beginning of our pheasant season,
Bill Neusum, Jerome Neusum, and
Jasper Plucket of Minneapolis,
Mimi, came to Sioux Falls decked
out in their hunting regalia and
hungry as hounds. I was more
than sure they were among the
big hunters seeking our choice
birds so I wined and dined them
before I found out they were hunt
ing rabbits! fell in love with Jer-
ONE so I forgave the trio.
Among our hunters from out or
state that were really hunting
pheasants were, Bud Monroe, Ray
mond Monroe, John Nelson, and
Oscar White all of Lawrence, Kan
sas. These fellows got their limit.
They hunted at Olivet, South OAK
ota and stopped here long enough
to chat with relatives and friends.
The Thomas Claytons, and G. Tates
are related to the Monroes. Bud
Monroe is a barber and deputy
sheriff in Lawrence.
One out of state hunter, James
Sherrer, 1851 N. 9Th st., Milwau-
kee. wis, was seriously injured
and was hospitaized here. He
spent several days in Mckennan
Hospital before he was allowed TO
60 home to recover.
Ruth Moore and Bessie Johnson
were guests in Sioux Falls, for
more than a week. These gals hail
from Scottsbluff, Nebraska. Ruth
and her friend came to help Mag
gle Anderson, Ruth's nom, cele-
brate her birthday which was Oct.
%, Maggie is a grand ole gal with
four daughters and four sons and
many grandchildren and a soul
filled with mirth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends, relatives and neighbors for
their sympathy and assistance ex-
tended during the death Of our be-
loved daughter and sister, Dorothy
G. Harris. For the many calls,
kilograms, cards and floral tributes
to our loved one, we are eternally
grateful. We especially wish to
thank Rev. John Young for his
consoling words.
Mrs. Zenia P. Austin, mother.
Miss Fannie B. Harris, sister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Imprisoned HTIeun LeudoT HonoTed:
Awarding Of Nobel
Prize To Zulu Chief
Topic World Comment
By Associated Negro Press

Boston (ANP)-While speculation continued to grow
whether banShed Zulu chief Albert John Luhu would be
mtted by the South African to accept his Nobel
Peace prize Americans and Africans here and in other parts
of the United States their views the merits of the award
Delegates the eighth annual conference of the US
ional Commission for UNESCO UNITED Nations Educational
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my husband, Ern-
est bearing, who passed away No
vember 4, 1859.
Nothing can ever take away
The love heart holds dear.
Fond memories inger every day
Remembrance keeps him near.
Sadly missed by wife, Odessa
Taylor bearing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

Yield yourselves unto God.
from. 6:l3I
The pattern Of our daily
life is flexible when we have
faith in God. We are not
limited to a set way of doing
things. We successfully meet
all challenges. We happily ac-
cept our opportunities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
Leadership
Series Scheduled

Registrations are being &C.
cepted for leadership of Youth
Institute sponsored by the
Montgomery County Depart.
ment of Recreation on Friday
and Saturday, December / and
2, at various youth centers in
the county.
The four-session series will be
conducted by Ben Solomon and
Ethel Bowers, a husband-wife
team who edit Youth Leaders
Digest and are nationally
known lecturers in the field of
youth leadership and youth
problems.
A complete schedule of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
CO Potomac -
BY CNSy Morgan Sentinel Correspondent
ny CiSsy Morgan, Sentinel Correspondent

consisted of all white roses,
glads, snapdragons, pom-poms
and standard NUNS. The club
nantes were covered with
bronze and gold chrysanthe-
NUNS backed with magnolia
leaves.
And then there were the pooh
bears. Ellie and her family
have always loved pooh bears,
and have a great sentimental
attachment to the furry ami
mails. When the time came for
the wedding cake to be cut at
the reception, there perched on
the tip top, were two pooh bears
dressed to portray Joe and Ellie,
even down to Flies earrings
and Joe's glasses. When Mar
go McConihe asked her future
son-in-law, prior to the wedding,
what he thought should top the
cake he glibly replied, "Pooh
bears, of course" Little did he
know. Polly Adams spent
hours accomplishing the look
alike effect but there they
We're, overseeing the cake cut
tiers on their wedding day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Russell
live in South Dartmouth, Mass,
and Mrs. Russell is one of Flies
Godmothers. She called one
morning and pressed Ellie very
hard for what she would really
want most of all for wedding
present. 1t took FL a while to
answer but when she did she
said that the thing she really
wanted was a piano. and Mrs.
Russell thought if her Godchild
wanted a piano, a piano she
would have. She no sooner
reached Washington, Finding
it extremely difficult to get a
piano to Potomac from South
Dartmouth then she stepped
off of the train and headed
straight for Kits Music store
to send a piano out to Ellie.
These are just a few of the
many incidents, and memories
and there were still more such
as the three flat tires on the
wedding day, Father CahilPs
personal warmth and feeling
shown for the young couple
when he announced that this
was the first wedding service
at which he had officiated at
Our Lady of Mercy, Joe's grand
mother, Terrace, coming from
Port Washington, NY, for the
event and was the only grand
parent present, popular and
lovely Snowy Hill who caught
the bridal bouquet, and Michael
McConihe catcher of the garter,
and 300 guests beaming their
approval. 1t was a perfect we'd
ding!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

chases resulted in the denning
of two big reds, one behind
Hanon's Farm, in a pig pen,
and the other that ran from the
Murray Preston farm on Du.
Fief Mill I'd. to the John Skill
man place on Turkey Foot I'd.
1t was a terrific day of hunt
ing, especially considering the
number in the field, and the
traffic of hill toppers.
The Junior Hunt followed on
November 25 and 81 juniors
plus smattering of adults took
to the woods for four hours. The
Junior Hunt staff included
Lauralyn Smith as Master to
ride with William Carroll, NTH,
Trippe Harting was appointed
field master. and Judy Kneipp,
Bobby Christmas and Duffy
Duckett accompanied the SEN
ior whips, Mrs. William Carroll,
Val Wilson and professional
whip julius Grimsley.
College Set Entertains
The Misses Judy Upton, Judy
Hougen and Molly and Virginia
Poole were hosteSses to the col
lege crowd at a "home for the
holidays" party on November
% at the Potomac Hunt Club.
Over 80 of Potomac's college
group attended the 8 to II
dance party, some arriving
straight from the airport or
Union Station.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
Little Theater
TryOuts Slated

The Rockville Little Theater
will hold tryouts for its forth
coming production of Summer
and Smoke" at 8 pm. on De-
cember 6 and Z at the Twin
brook Elementary School on
Ardennes ave. in Rockville.
Frank Barnhart will direct
Summer and Smoke" Mem
bership information is available
from Jean Everhart, Pc. 1862.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
The Perfect Wedding

One hears of a perfect wed
ding but they are not too easily
found, or too often, but there
was one in Potomac on Novem.
Der Is, when Miss Ellie McConi.
he and Mr. Joe Pisarra were
married at Our Lady of Mercy
Church, There is only one way
to describe it and that is as a
perfect wedding. The bride was
radiant, the groom admiring.
the father serious. the mother
gay and charming, the brides.
maids beaming, the flower girls
blushing and the ring bearer
cunning. But behind all of this
was that feeling that this is a
wedding that has a personal
touch of a family and MANY
friends who are devoted to the
girl of the day. and extremely
pleased with her choice of bride.
groom.
1t would be extremely diff.
cult for family such as the Nc.
Conihe family to celebrate a tire.
mendous occasion such as this
without numerous stories and
happenings of humorous and in
teresting incidents, but the one
that takes the cake happened
at the bridal party which was
held Friday evening, preceding
the wedding, at the Potomac
Hunt Club. The black tie af.
fair was for family members.
Godparents of the bride and the
bridal party. The total came
to about 65 and all were seated
around horseshoe shaped ia
BILE in the big ballroom at the
club. Toasts were offered from
every angle of the table and
Pete McConihe, the younger of
the two brothers offered the
usual toast, but after hearing
so much about how good thing
this was, ETC., he drew attention
from the guests, rose for the
second time and stated that he
wasn't at all sure this was such
a good thing, as a matter of
fact he protested on four strong
points. First" he said. Joe
you have taken my alarm clock,
secondly, my breakfast compan.
ion, third, my best friend, and
last and most important, my
sister. l don't think this is all
so great" His feelings were
well understood, and Mrs.
Thomas Clagett remedied his
first complaint by presenting
him with an alarm clock on the
wedding day.
Another story involves Mrs.
Edward Hahn of Linda Gar
dens who did the floral arrange
ments for the bridal dinner.
She was working furiously the
day of the party and suffering
just as furiously from a tooth
ache. Mango McConihe ar
rived at the club and saw her in
agony, sent her off immediate
ly to a dentist on Falls rd., and
In less than an hour she had re.
turned to the club, tooth ex-
tracted, and mouth packed with
gauze, to finish the arrange
ments. It's been said they were
magnificent, the bridal center.
piece was seven feet long and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

come in on our boards and
give the public confidence in the
people we have chosen because
they are the best available"
but conceded she didn't think
"just everybody ought to be al
lowed to stand up and make
comments about man seeking
public office"
Wealth of Talent
Frosh agreed with Mrs. Wer-
ner that Montgomery County
"has a wealth of intellect and
ability unequalled by any coun.
ty in the nation" and declared
the county is not getting full
use" of this talent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

II suspect there is a lack of
confidence in our willingness to
appoint persons who don't have
political connections" he de-
clared, arguing that open inter-
views would acquaint the pub
lie with qualifications of all ap-
plicants.
Il don't accept that premise
at all" Hickey told him.