davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Sunday was the 11th Sunday
after Trinity. There are 25 Sum-
days in the Trinity Season. Dur
ing the month of August and
September sermons will continue
on the lives of First Century
Saints. Last Sunday FIR. Johnson
spoke on the life of st. Mark, one
of the four Gospel writers.
It was pointed out that two of
the Gospel writer's S. s., Matthew
and John were of the original IL
apostles. The other two S. S. Luke
and Mark, were converts, contem-
porary with the apostles. The rea-
son for their determination to
write was due to the spread of the
Gospel outside the confines of Jer-
.usalem, that all might be preach
ing and teaching the same.
Most of the information for st.
Marks Gospel (He was the first
to write), was given by st. Peter,
who was a close friend of Marks
family. Mark also accompanied st.
Barnabas and st. Paul on their
first missionary journey, but re-
turned home before the journey
was finished.
Some of the highlights of st.
Marks Gospel are; Commencing
with Jesus baptism, he tells how
God anointed Jesus with the Holy
Ghost and with power, and how,
after His temptation, He went
about doing good, proving Himself
Lord over man and nature, and
healing all that were oppressed OF
the devil, "for God was with Him"
He tells us how the words and
actions of our Lord called forth
awe and wonder from the crowds
that beheld them; how the multi
tudes thronged and pressed upon
Him so that there was scarce room
to stand or sit; how the diseased
were brought to Him in numbers,
and how the unclean spirits no
sooner saw Him than they fell
down before Him crying with
loud voice Thou Son of God" etc.
The monthly vestry meeting will
be held Wednesday at 8. Confirm
alton instructions Thursday at 8.
The acolytes serving were Keith
Thompson and Michael Mcclure.
Kathlene Bonney played the organ
in the absence of Beneta Nellie.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
All Nufionolifies
Represented In III
Attending Persons

The three sessions of two weeks
each of the Phyllis Wheatley Camp
Katherine Parsons Day camp on
Oak Lake in Carver county were
attended by a total of III young
sters ranging in age from six to IA.
1t was a truly American all
nations" camp as many camps are
in Minnesota are including the
Halle Q. Brown camps which are
at Wilder campsite and at Head
of the st. Croix near Hinckley.
MINI.
Camp Katherine Parsons is To-
Gated 80 miles from Phyllis Wheat
ley House on Oak Lake in Carver
County.
The total number of children en-
rolled for the three sessions of two
weeks each was III. There were
80 boys and 81 girls. OF the num-
Der 167 were residents of the
Northside, surrounding Phyllis
Wheatley House and four were
Southsiders.
Ninety-four of the campers were
Caucasian, IA Negro and three
American Indian, making the camp
nationality composition typically
All-American.
Composition of camp population
by schools was roughly Grant, SO;
Elizabeth Hall, 26, st. Joseph, 20;
Harrison, 10; Blaine, IT; Hay, 10;
Ascension, six; Franklin Junior g.;
Duluth schools, 2; Emanuel Luth-
eran, two, Whittier, one and four
from Southside Minneapolis
schools.
A new bus donated by the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Mems Club and the
Minneapolis Foundation was the
delight of the youngsters accord
ing to Irving Nemerov, Wheatley
board president and Henry Thom-
as, head resident.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

some of them from Alabama, eat
ing with us, going to church with
u.s." and we were not told that
they would be denied admittance
to some places because of their
race.
Their first two days in Louis
vile were without incident, but on
the third day they said, they were
turned away from a small restaur-
ant near the campus with "Sor-
ry, boys, but we're not integrated."
This city has been the scene of
numerous "sit-in" demonstrations
by Negro students in an effort to
break down segregation barriers
in restaurants and at lunch count
ers. City officials and Negro lead
ers have met repeatedly, trying
to seek a solution to the problem.
Many public eating facilities have
dropped color bars, while others
still discriminate against Negroes.
The two Congolese students were
teaching in Presbyterian schools
in the Congo when they were
chosen to come to the U. S. last
fall A third Congolese student is
expected to arrive later this sum-
mer to study at Louisville Presby-
terian Theological seminary, they
reported.
There are some 300 Congolese
now studying in this country, many
of them on U. S. government fin
ancing, Shamba said. They are
the first group of students to come
since the Congo became independ-
ent of Belgium little over a year
ago.
They said that under Belgian
rule most Congolese were not al
lowed to study abroad. A few went
to schools in Belgium.
Before being selected to come
here, the two men said, they had
planned to attend a state uniyersi-
ty in Katanga. But after independ-
ence, Katanga seeded from the
Congo, and "it would be hard for
us to stay there until we have a
united Congo" Kumuamba said.
On the subject of unity in the
Congo, he added that they hope
the Congo will be united, but doubt
that unity will come before the
end of this year.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
First-Hand:
CongoIese Students
Learn About The
American Way Of Life
Frst-Hand:

LOUISVILLE, kentucky lamp -
Prior to the recent Alabama Free
dom Rider riots, Africans in the
former Belgian Congo were not
fully aware of racial segregation
in the United States.
This feeling was conveyed by
two Congolese summer students at
the University of Louisville, who
said news of the incidents in
Montgomery and Birmingham has
been widely circulated in the
Congo.
Andre Kumuamba and Pierre
Shamba are the first students
from the Republic of Congo LEO
poldville) to attend the University
of Louisville. They are possibly the
first Congolese to walk on the
streets of Louisville, according to
DR.. George Brodschi, director of
the International Center at the
university and sponsor Of their
stay here.
Kumuamba and Shamba, educa-
ton students from Kasai Province,
were selected by Presbyterian
missionaries in the Congo to COM
plete their education in the United
States. All their expenses are paid
by the Board of World Missions,
Presbyterian Church in the United
States, Nashville, Tennessee.
When they return to the Congo
in two or three years, Kumaumba,
"a, and Shamba, rs, plan to teach
in secondary schools. They came
to Louisville from Stillman college
in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, where
they studied during the past school
year. Stillman is a Negro college
Kumuamba said they were not
prepared for the racial segregation
they found in Alabama, they did
not understand it, and they found
adjusting to it difficult.
He said they were accustomed
to having American missionaries
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
ZION BAPTIST

Satan doesn't care what we
worship, so long as we don't wor-
ship God" Moody. Rev. c. S.
Jones. minister of Second Baptist
church, Ft. Madison, Ia, spoke on
the subject THE Devils Scare
crow" Rev. Jones reminded us
that the devil was one one OF
Gods Archangels who started a
rebellion and was banished from
heaven.
"The devil" said our speaker,
uses human scarecrows namely;
the talkative scarecrow, talks to
the person next to him; professed
christian scarecrow Is one who
claims to be a christian, but will
do anything, go anywhere; gossip
scarecrow is dangerous to the
church, community and the home.
There is nothing worse than a
christian gossip, and lastly the
negligent scarecrow who fails to
do his duty to his church" Rev.
Jones gave this definition OF a
scarecrow: he is anything which
deceives or detracts from that
which is good. He admonished us
to let nothing separate us from
the love of God.
Rev. Holloway will be back in
the pulpit next Sunday, August TO-
after an absence Of two weeks
away on vacation.
Noted on our sick list are Mrs.
Frances Jones, TO Fremont Av.
N. Mrs. Matte Samuels, 994 N.
Bryant Av., Mrs. Lucille Lewis,
Oakridge hospital, Mrs. Rebecca
Williams, Anoka State hospital,
Mr.. George Mundine, 469 Collins,
st. Paul and Mr.. Luke Harris,
Beatty Memorial hospital, West
vile, Ind. Remember them in your
daily lives, pray for them, send
cards, call or visit if permissible
For your meditation: The
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Mrs. Pauline Willis
Rites Are Held

Mrs. Pauline Willis, 270 N. St.
Adams, who had been a resident
of st. Paul for six years, died un-
expectedly at her home on Monday,
August 7.
She was born in Reading, Pa,
in 1919, where the remains were
shipped for funeral service and
burial on Thursday, August 10.
She was employed at Ancker hos
pital prior to her death.
She is survived by two daught-
ers, Mrs. Roberta Green and Miss
Jenifer Willis; one son, John Will
lis, all of st. Paul; one grandson,
Douglas; two sisters, Mrs. Gene
We've Aiken and Mrs. w. B. Lewis
of st. Paul; and seven brothers,
Andrew, Willis, Steve, James,
Tillison, Silas and Ernest Willis,
all of Reading.
Alexander Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Edward Walls, ST.
Paul Resident 40
Years Is Buried

Services for Edward Walls, 1872
Carroll Av., who died Friday, Aug
ust IL, in Our Lady of Good Coun-
sci Home, were held at 2 pm.
Monday, August IA, at Brooks
Funeral Home. Rev. Jerome Del
Pine officiated with burial in Elm
hurst cemetery.
A native of Pine Bluff, Ark,
the deceased had lived in st. Paul
for 40 years. He was a member of
Camphor Methodist church; men,
ber of Dining Car Walters Union
Local SIC and of Pioneer Lodge
No. l F. & AM.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Viola Walls, st. Paul; two
step daughters, Grace Baysinger,
Chicago and Arquilla Speese Of st.
Paul; six grandchildren and other
relatives living out of town.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
George Lucas, Lifelong
ST. PuUlife Dies

Services for George Lucas, 81,
200 Arch St., who died August 13,
were held at 10 am. Wednesday,
August 16, at Brooks Funeral
Home. Rev. Louis w. Johnson, rec
tor of st. Thomas Episcopal church
in Minneapolis, officiated in the
absence of the Rev. FIR. Denzil A.
Carly.
The deceased was a lifelong res
ident of st. Paul. He was a MEM
Der of st. Phillips Episcopal
church.
Lucas was a pioneer R.R. man,
a well known figure in the NV.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Muriel Dover, Tucson, Ariz. /;
two grandsons, Byron Young, Min
neapolis and Roger of Los An
geles, Calf. and one granddaught-
er, Miss Betty Lou Young of Tue
son.
Burial was in Oakland cemetery
with Brooks Funeral Home in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Mrs. Bessie Ellis
Rites Held Aug. IS

Services for Mrs. Bessie Ellis,
So, of 9O3 Girard Av. N, who
died in Minneapolis General hos
pital on Saturday, August IL, were
held at IL am. Tuesday, August
Is, at Woodard Funeral chapel.
Rev. ]. r. Holloway officiated with
burial in Rosedale cemetery.
Mrs. Ellis was born in Louisiana
and had been a resident of Mime
apolis for eight years.
She is survived by her husband,
Ike Ellis of Minneapolis.
Funeral arrangements were
made by Woodard Funeral Home
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Remains OF Asfer
Huwkins Shipped To Texas

The body of Aster Hawkins who
died August 13, enroute to a hos
pital, was shipped Tuesday, Aug
ust Is, to Hemstead, Tex. for
funeral service and burial.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Pauline Hawkins; two
children, Tommie and Gayle and
his mother and other relatives in
Texas.
Arrangements were in charge Of
Brooks Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

are important to fairness" he ex-
planned. The chance of a witness
lying is lessened in a court where
the whole atmosphere builds up
belief in the laws majesty. Out
of such surroundings will come the
best opportunities for justice"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
WHO GETS THE CREDIT
THE HEN OR THE ROOSTER!

Brighton, N. Y. (ANP) - Poul-
try fanciers in rural communities
here admit that Mrs. Florence
Stark who has kept chickens all
her life, has the Champion Hen
of the Year" Mrs. Stark says she
has seen hundreds of double-yolk
eggs, and several triple-yolkers,
but last week she cracked an egg
and out dropped four yolks!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
OLD-FASHONED HAIRCUT AT
25o-IS GONE FOREVER!

Topeka, Kan. (ANP)-Address-
ing delegates at the recent annual
convention of the Kansas BARRIERS
association, T. c. Macduffee, pres
ident of the Associated Master
BARRIERS and Beauticians of Amer
lea, said an annual salary as high
as $4,000 should be the goal for
BARRIERS. His reason: I'VE want to
be a part of those who make up
the middle-class people of Amer
ica!"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Cards Of Appreciation
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to extend heartfelt thanks
to friends who remembered me
with visits, kilograms, florals, dom
ations and beautiful cards during
my illness at Deaconess Lutheran
hospital in July. I'm convalescing
at home and cards continue to
arrive daily. May God bless all of
you.
Mrs. Cordelia K. Hunter
4O28 Fourth Av. s.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
SAVED A FEW PENNIES
BUT LOST So

New Haven, Conn. (ANP) -
Lee Nong, local laundryman, COM
planned to police last week that
someone stole So from his cash
register while he stepped out of
his laundry for a few minutes.
When police asked where he had
gone, Nong said he was trying to
save a few pennies, so II went
next door to wash some clothes
at a self-service laundryw
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, 575 Full
Ter Av., who has been confined to
the hospital for some time is now
convalescing at home and doing
fine. She wishes to thank all the
ministers, neighbors and friends
throughout the Twin Cities for
their kindness expressed thru cards
and gifts, and says they will al
ways be remembered.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Nevada Rights Group
Set Up Its Legislation
To Survey Race Bias

City New. (ANP)Nevada which boasts of having
the nations famous gambling centesReno and Las
Vegashas something of which to be widespread
racial segregation.
Backed by law the state is launching survey to
determine just how bad the racial situation is and what be
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

racial segregation.
Backed by a new law, the
determine just how bad the rae
done about it. The job is being
sion on Equal Rights Of Citizens.
What the commission will find,
almost any Negro living in the
state could reveal.
Negroes from all over Nevada
picketed the Capitol during the
1861 legislative session in support
of a civil rights statute which
created the commission. When that
failed to get action, the demon
strators shifted to a boycott of
businesses in Reno. They dispersed
when the equal rights bill finally
passed.
"Step In Right Direction"
This new law is a mild one COM
pared to those of other states. But
Negroes call it a step in the right
direction. Its passage this spring
had one immediate effect - the
Nevada Advisory Committee to
the Presidents Civil Rights Com
mission cancelled it's request for a
federal investigation.
Ironically, the equal rights study
commission is almost identical
with a proposal by Gov. Grant
Sawyer that was rejected by three
successive legislatures, including
this years session.
Nevada's Democratic Governor
proposed a Commission on Human
Relations to investigate complaints
of civil rights violations. This Is
the task assigned to the new equal
rights commission.
Group Has Subpoena Power
The Legislature gave the COM
mission the power of subpoena but
only gave it a token appropria-
ton to finance its studies S5, 900
for two years.
Governor Sawyer appointed the
commission members shortly be-
fore the act went into effect on
July l. Under the act, members
must represent "a fair sampling'
of racial, religious, and ethnic
groups.
For chairman, the Governor
tapped Reno attorney Bert Gold
water, who resigned as a member
of the powerful Nevada Gaming
Commission.
Other members, all serving
without compensation, are the Rev
Robert ]. Dwyer, Bishop Of the
Reno Roman Catholic Diocese;
Mrs. Lillian Collins, Boulder City
real estate broker and member OF
the Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights; and Bob Bailey, Las Vegas
Negro leader.
important Job To Be Done"
Goldwater says he accepted the
craftsmanship because there's an
important job to be done" But
he observes that the commission
will find it difficult to operate on
the small appropriation.
The new laws preamble states
that it is the public policy Of the
state, in order to protect the cit
liens welfare, to foster the right
of all persons reasonably to seek
obtain, and hold employment and
housing accommodations, and rea-
sonably to seek and be granted
services in places Of public accom-
mediation" - without discrimina
ton because of race or creed.
Negro lobbyists proposed a bill
making 1t a crime to discriminate
and setting up a civil rights com
mission with enforcement powers
1t died in an assembly committee
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
CHURCH
NEWS

christian who refuses to join any
church, but just browses around,
is trying to get something for
nothing-just like any other gamb-
ler."
c. M. Pettiford, reporter
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

One of the first things a man
notices in a backward nation Is
that children there are still obey
ing their parents.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

others are Moore, Mollison, and
Richardson.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Aw&~qk's

Just beauty boher These Heavenly FibegosO dropeie
drip dry ot need ironng They won't shrink
Stretch mde yours the hondsor
modern print we've shown obove) in brown PURPLE and choco
eone, contemporary print brown, blue and green; Tiffany,
design gold white; Ranch House solid Of
oquo, nutmeg, biscuit and white!
Washington Langley LeUe
Floor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

r. TEARLY EVERYONE has his ideas about why
hospital costs have been rising during recent years.
Some of these ideas are based at least partly on fact
But there major for rising that greater
than all Others combined 1t is important for our subscribers
and for the people as a whole to know about this.
Above all other influences the of rising hospital
Is rising wage and salary levels.
Gcera wage and salary levels have been going up year
after year. Hospital pay levels have been forced up a
suit This has meant that Blue Cross pay for your
hospital and just subscriber accordng
1t is this influence which is chiefly responsible for the
change in Blue Cross subscriber taking effect
month in seven Northeast Ohio counties
There are of course other influences New treatments
services often These add your hospital bill
and Blue Cross but they saving lives that
once would have been lost
1t also that people using the hospitals Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
RMe ctoa4 Of not4kea& 0k<o

DsoRTMgASY OMlO
Amksra -Amhsrk
Ashlond- Sem1Sitsa
Askfobvls -osnsrsi
Dorbsvtoa --ckixsns
chardoa - oseVge commvnlsy
Connsovf-Brown Msmorial
cvyohoso FoIIs - Green Gross
Elyrio -Msmoriol
csnsvs s-MsmorioI of csnsvs
lsdi-ie& Community
tassjs-0. JssseA
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

is not because many patients running to hospitals need
essy Contrary popular opinion thereisvey little of this
People using hospitals oten partly because many
once ncurabe hospitals,
and partly because and women living into
the later years of e when more hospital is needed
The best specialists have been working for years find
ways to conserve the dollars you spend hospital
and on Blue Cross protection In Northeast Ohio
Of prominent citizens have given their time to study Of
these problems for more than FIVE years.
From these and other efforts many savings have devel
oped Todays hospitals managed with great efici-
ency and they are working energetcay for tomonows
further advances.
But because they substitute machine labor for the
work of the nurses the technicans the maids and the
many others who you, hospitals seriously
affected by rising labor costs than is industry.
These the fact. Of rising hospital costs and Blue Cross
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

lssds~vills - kstsssisS
Madlson--NosfhssstsvR ohIs OsnsTs(
MsdIns Community
ob>si1n -AIlss MsmesIsI
osvlils - cemmVnhy o"sepsfhk
osvIiis - Dvnlsp Msmeriol
poinssviIis --lsks County Msmerisi
Rovsnns - Robinson Msmorisl
ShsIby-MsmosloI
WOODWORK dh-MvsIeipsI
1iisrd-Mvnidpsf
WAoGeos-eOmOUa1lv
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

The rates shown are for the Contracts held by the great
majority Of subscribers They take effect with the first pay
ment period beginning after February 1861 for
subscribers in Cuyahoga Geauga Lake, Lorain, Medina.
Portage and Summit Counties. Corresponding adjust
ments being made in rates for other types Of Blue
Cross Contracts and Individual notice being provided
to subscribers holding these Contracts These changes
do not affect the for protection against doctors bills
through Medical Mutual Of Cleveland or Ohio Medical
indemnify, companion organizations to Blue Cross.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

New Monthly Rates
Group Payment Ono Person
To-day Semi. Private Contract (M1O4) $640
73O.day Extended Benefit Contract (M184) $50
Non. group Payment-0ns Person
To-day Semi.Private Contract (M1O4) $50
Family rates are twice one person rates.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Search Under Way For
Best Chicken Cooks
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Egg National Boar dof Chicago.
The first prize in the 1861 Ma
tional Chicken Cooking Contest is
two-week, expense paid, four
country tour of Europe for two,
via Pan American World Airways
Jet Clipper This exciting award
will be given the best cook in the
Senior Divisi0n-woman or man
age Is or over
Entry blanks for the contest are
available at the meat counters of
many chain stores and independent
retailers, or can be obtained by
writing Delmarva Poultry Indus
try, Inc, r. ID. No. 2, Box AZ,
Georgetown, Delaware. Only nom
professional cooks may compete.
Selection of winning recipes will
be based on originality, taste, COM
pleteness of steps used in prepara-
ton, suitability of recipe to young
chickens and simplicity and ease
of preparation. Entries will be
judged by qualified home econo-
mists and food experts.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Salisbury Cedars
Will Hold Banquet

The Eastern Sho' Forest No. SO
of Salisbury. Maryland is sponsor
ing a BENEFIT BALL FOR MUS
CULAR DYSTROPHY to be held
at the Wicomico Youth Civic
Center in Salisbury. Maryland on
Friday, April IA. 1861 from 900
pm. on. Dick Blaner's Del-0-aires
will provide the musical accompan-
iment Dress for the evening will
be optional
This Branch of the Masonic Frat
ernity believes in Fun, Frolic and
Good Fellowship. However, they
are not unmindful of their respon-
sibility. one of the foremost of
which is Charity.
For some years it was felt that
the Tall Cedars of Lebanon should
adopt some national objective. and
in May of 1851. decision was
made to take on Muscular Dys-
trophy Research This particular
afflictiOn was chosen as very
little was known of it. and even
less had been done due TO the con-
siderable cost of research. The Tall
cedars are proud to be the first
fraternal organization to adopt
Muscular Dystrophy Research as
their national Charitable object
i've. The "Cedars" are also proud
of the fact. that. in a little less
then two years of effort. the first
visible achievement was the crea-
tion of a Metabolism Unit at the
New York Hospital This unit was
moved in 1859 to the newly dedi-
Gated New Institute of Muscle Dis
eases. where il is still maintained.
This years Ball is the first con-
certed effort. in this area, to start
a yearly precedent not only for
everyones pleasure. but also to do
something BIG for that charitable
project closet to every TALL CE-
OARS heart-the opportunity to
help further the continued Resear-
CHI efforts of those men and wo-
men dedicated to finding the cause
and subsequently, the cure of Mus
cular Dystrophy.
For Reservations call 9-77S1 Mrs.
Frank Jarman. $500 per couple.