davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Lutheran Pastor Of
Infegrdfed Church
Cites IfS ProqreSS

Chicago (ANP) - THE church
of Christ should be really uncon-
scious of race" said Rev. Donald
v. Becker, pastor of the Inter-
racial First Emmanuel Lutheran
Church in the inner-city heart of
Chicago's westside.
Apparently Rev. Becker's con-
gregation has been unconscious of
race for it has repeatedly grown
since two Negro Lutheran families
from Alabama transferred their
membership to the Chicago church
in 1854, in response to an invita-
ton by the Rev. Ralph Moeller-
ing.
The Rev. Mr.. MoeIering, pastor
from 1858 to 1858, was among the
first clergymen in changing areas
of the city to openly invite Ne
groes and other racial groups of
the surrounding neighborhood to
participate and become members
of an aIl-white church.
Soon after the initial racial
break-through in 1854, adult in
struction classes and the Sunday
School were opened to all people
in the neighborhood.
Complete Indignation
Today, the fact of First Imman-
ueps indignation - not just a
token thing but permeating every
level of the congregation and its
leadership - is evident as people
of several races and nationality
groups worship together on Sum-
day.
There are 293 communicate
members, 900 baptized members
and a Sunday school of 345.
It's communicate membership is
AZ per cent English speaking
whites (mostly oldtimers), Al per
cent Negroes, 16 per cent Spanish
speaking people of Mexican or
Puerto Rican origin, and 1 per
cent "a family of FOUR American
Indians.
But the church isn't interested
in races, as such, but rather in
people, Pastor Becker emphasized.
This means that the other great
barriers - language, social, econ
omic, educational and cultural dis
tinctions - should not stand n the
way of an open church, he explain
ed.
Wife A DeacOness
Pastor Becker supervises the
church and works largely among
Negro people of the area. His wife,
Carolyn is an accredited deaconess
serving in the church.
While THE nature of Church of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
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Evening star., 1961-01-03

consist Of a company Of Indo-
nesian troops and another
company of Nigerians.
Nigerian Force Small
At present the U. N. force
in Bukavu consists Of one Nj
gerian company. many Of them
administrative personnel who
have been hastily formed into
combat units.
Reports reaching Shangugu,
Ruanda- Urundi. said the Nige-
rian troops because Of their
small numbers have not inter-
vened to prevent arrest Of Bel
gians in Bukavu.
A Nigerian officer was quoted
as saying u. N. forces also
found it difficult to protect
Belgians because Belgium had
allowed the Congolese fcIces to
enter Kivu Province from Ru-
anda- -Urundi.
Mr.. Lumuinba's former In
formation minister. Anicet
Kashamura, arriving in the
Belgian trust territory from
Stanleyyille. claimed 1876 Of the
Congolese invaders Of Kivu
had been captured.
But other reports reaching
Shangugu said a battle ragged
for half an hour this morning
at a military camp in Bukavu,
indicating that some of the in
vaders still are holding out.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

Kasavubu to give urgent at
tention to the question Of po-
litical prisoners. including Mr..
Lumumba.
Mr.. Hammarskjold, sched-
uled to leave today for a two
day visit to the Congo. urged
Mr.. Kasavubu to work closely
with the U. N. Congo concilia-
ton commission.
Mr.. Kasa7ubu announced In
Leopoldville that a new pro-
yisional government headed by
Senate President Joseph Ileo
will take Office after a round
table y conference beginning
January IS, has worked out
q new decentralized govern
mental structure.
Mr.. Kasavubu's announce
ment made 1t clear Col. Mo-
butu's military regime will have
his support until the conven.
ing politicians reach agree.
ment on a new constitution.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
coneoIese Aided

OSLO, Jan. 8 (AP).-The
Scandinavian Missionary Asso-
Citations have announced plans
for a $l4 million. five-year pro-
gram to give promising Congo
lese students college educations.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
HommorskjoIdW Warns
Be|giumon Congo Strife

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Jan. 3 (AP).-Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold, in a
sharp protest, has called on
Belgium again to stay out OF
the Congo's internal strife.
Mr.. Hammarskjold published
a note to Belgian Ambassador
Walter Jordan yesterday pro-
testing that Belgium aided Col
Joseph Mobutou's troops by
letting them pass through the
Belgian administered trust ter
ritory Of Ruanda-U -Urundi to get
at rebels in neighboring Kivu
Province.
The Secretary General said
Belgium's action had violated
the U. N. resolution calling or
Joseph Modulus troops by
Congo and leave peacemakine
there to the U. N. force.
Z :
Demands Hands OF
Mr.. Hammarskjold demanded
Belgium take immediate and
effective measures to- insure
that there will be no possibility
of Belgian authorities in the
trust territory of Ruanda-
Urundi or elsewhere lending
support directly or indirectly
20 military action by Congolese
troops"
Rajeshwar Dayal of India
Mr.. Hammarskjolds specia'
Congo representative, SAID
about 100 Congolese troops
were landed at an airfleld ir
Ruanda- Urundi and marched
against the Kivu rebels early
Sunday. They were sent By
Col. Mobutu in an attempt tc
bring the rebellious provinct
under the Leopoldville govern.
ment's control.
The rebels, partisans Of ex.
Premier Patrice Lumumba
elaimed that after four hours
Of sporadic shooting. they had
captured go of the attackers
and driven the rest back into
Ruanda- -Urundi. Twenty-three
of the Mobutu men were re.
ported injured.
Kasavubu Warned
Mr.. Hammarskjold also pub.
iished a letter he sent to Con.
golese President Joseph Kasa.
vubu December 81 warning tina,
an outbreak Of civil war NIGH
force the withdrawal Of U. N
forces.
, He urged Mr.. Kasavubu t;
convene Parliament and pro-
vide protection for members O
Parliament as a step towart
ending the Congo crisis. Mr.
Hammarskjold also asked MI
Evening star., 1961-01-03

said reinforcements are being
flown to bolster the U. N. con-
tingent of Nigerian troops in
Bukavu, capital Of Kivu prov
ince in the east.
On Sunday. rebel forces loyal
to ex-Prenlier Patrice Luz
mumba hurled back a Mobutu
force that tried to march on
Kivu province from across the
border Of Ruana-Urundi. q
neighborins u. N. trust terri
tory administered by Belgium
Reprisals Feared
II was feared the rebels were
waging q vendetta against Bel
gian residents in Bukavu as a
reprisal for Belgian help given
the Mobutu forces. Belgian
vehicles transported Col. Mo-
butu's troops to the frontier
between Ruanda Urundi and
the Congo.
The U. N. spokesman said
efforts are being made to OBJ
tain the release Of the arrested
Europeans and the frontier
now is closed.
Bukavu has been taken over
by pro-Lumumba rebels in the
past 10 days. A rebel raiding
force kidnapped four top pro-
vincial officials from Bukavu on
Christmas Day and took them
back to Stanleyville, capital OF
Oriental Province and head
quarters for supporters of the
deposed Premier.
Since then the rebels have
moved in and secured control
over a large area Of Kivu Prov
ince.
The kidnapped Kivu officials
have been seen by U. N. off,
cials in Stanleyville. and ef-
forts are being made to OBJ
tain their release.
q. N. reinforcements being
flown to Kivu will probably
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Lumumbo Rebels Open
Anti-White Rompoge

LEoPoIDvnLE, the Congo Jan. 3 tAP),-Wild with
excitement after epusing troops Of Col Joseph Mobutu
Lumumba rebels in Bukavu have gone an antiwhte
page the United Nations reported today
Several Europeans arrested yesterday Of
them beaten up.
u NJ spokesman described the situation as tense and
Evening star., 1961-01-03

MASTERS CLEANERS
Wax.O.Matic (top) holds large meos-
ure of wax in spreoder cup Trigger
controlled release on handle allows you
to apply wox smoothly, evenly. Head
removes for washing. 395
Magnetic Foam Broom with pIostic
dust pan. Magnetic action makes
broom sweep clean the first time. The
set, o. 2.49
Tidy Tub Brush for stooP-Iess bath
tub eleonine. Hollow hondIe holds
enough cleaning powder for many
eleonines DurobIe sponge head. 1873
Evening star., 1961-01-03
CAL.DAK HELPERS

Ironing Caddy has the answer for
where to put freshly ironed clothes.
Coddy soves you trips to the closet,
too. Frome folds fIot for storage. 3.95
Laundry Sorter has 3 large bins of
Sonforized cotton drill for sorting and
storing soied clothing. Bins remove for
washing. Tubular steel frame rolls on
loree costers, folds for storing. 9.9S
Cal.Dak Bed Rails make any bed sofe
for children. No clamps or bolts to
mar bed. 40" long, use sineIy or poired.
|l each, 2.95
Evening star., 1961-01-03
IMPORTED TEA CARTS

Walnut finish Oower), 2 tier, size
22I2xl5Ex2 "" high. Now reduced
to less than v comparable value, 5.98
Fruitwood finish, z tier, size 27Nx
l6x25" high. Now reduced to less than
" comparable value, 9.98
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20
Asparagus RoIl-Ups
HERITAGE CLUB MAKES
TOUR OF OLD CAPITOL


Members of the Heritage
Club, for their April meeting
toured the Old Capitol; The
State Historical Museum al
Jackson on Tuesday, April
18th. The tour which was
arranged ny Mrs. Bill Pres
ley, Mrs. Les Arnold and Mrs.
Hubert Jones, the program
committee, began at 200 p.
m. on the front steps of the
historical old building. Mem
bers were greeted by a mem
Der of the museum staff and
were told the basic purpose of
the museum is education in
Mississippi History. The old
capitol building itself being
the main shop piece of the
museum.
The beautiful rotunda, the
circular stairways in the en-
try, the High Court of Errors
and Appeals, the House of
Representatives and the Sc
nate Chamber have been
treated architecularally as
historical reservations while
other rooms house a distin-
guiShed collection of MiSsiS-
sippi documents and other eX-
hibits.
Following the interesting
and enlightning tour, the hos
tesSeS; Mrs. Harold Presley
and Mrs. Henry McNeese in
vited the club members to
the Jacksonian Wnere a short
business session was held.
Mrs. Howard Stubs was also
a hostess but was unable to
be present.
In recognition of National
Library Week, April 16-22nd,
plans were made to serve cof-
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20
Heritage Club Makes Tour

fee at the Pickens library be-
tween the hours Of 9 and II
and 2 to a p. m. by Mrs.
William Cook, Mrs. Les Ar
mold and Mrs. Henry Nc
Neese.
Mrs. Hubert Jones and Mrs.
Bill Presley will serve as
chairman for the annual Cot
fee for Cancer which will be
held on Tuesday, April 25th at
the City Hall. The business
district of Pickens will also
be canvassed by members of
the club for the Cancer Drive
A report of the 5th District
convention held recently in
Kosciusko was heard. Mrs. Ed
Ellison, president, Mrs. H. l..
Gowan, Mrs. H. H. Davis and
Mrs. H. S. McKie, Jr. attend
ed. Awards received were End
place for the sc%rapbook which
Mrs. Davis compiled, 1st
place in Indian Affairs divi-
son with Mrs. Harold Presley
chairman; End in crafts divi-
sion with Mrs. Harold Brown
ng chairman and End place in
safety division.
Delicious apple pie ala
mode and coffee were served
at the conclusion of the bust
ness session to Mrs. Ed ELI
son, Mrs. H. l.. Gowan, Mrs.
Harris Humphrey, Mrs. Will
liam Cook, Mrs. M. E. CHM,
Mrs. E. E. Owen, Mrs. Harold
Browning, Mrs. Bill Presley,
Mrs. Hubert Jones, Mrs. John
Presley, Mrs. Harold Presley,
and Mrs. Henry McNeese.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20
Legal Notices
SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Carrie Red Winston
same person as Carrie Cat
SOM.
You are summoned to APP.
pear before the Chancery
Court of the County of Holmes
in said State, on the fourth
Monday of May, A. d. 1861
to defend the suit No. 1011e
in said Court of Julises Win.
ston (same person as Eulias
Winstead) wherein you are a
defendant.
This 18th day of April, A.
D. 1861.
Parham H. Williams, Clerk
(SEAL)
April 13, 20, 27 May 4
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Nc. 1919 Letters of Admin
istration having been granted
on the 18th day of April, 1861,
by the Chancery Court of
Holmes County, Miss, to the
undersigned upon the estate
of Matthew Phillips Deceased,
notice Is hereby given to all
persons having claims against
said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and regis
tration according to law with
in six months from the date
of the first publication of this
notice or they will be forever
barred.
This the 18th day of April,
1861.
Rosalie Phillips
Administrative
April 20, 81, May 4, IL
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20

or 3 asparagus spears and roll
up, tapping opposite corners
corners of bread together with
a toothpick. Place on a
creased shallow pan. Then
broil under a preheated broil-
er (400 degrees F. for Is min
utes. Turn each roll so it will
be golden brown on all sides.
Serve with a favorte cheese
sauce.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20
Home Agent
by Mary #. HarpoIe

If they are dingy, they are
thieves of light and enemies
of better sight. The remedy
is new wallpaper or new paint.
AS you select the paint or
wallpaper, consider the effects
various colors have on light.
All colors absorb some light;
also all colors reflect some
light. The darker the color,
the more light it absorbs; the
lighter the color, the more
light it reflects.
For example, white reflects
80 percent of the light; ivory
81 percent; cream II percent.
A dark blue or a dark green
can reflect as little as 10 per-
cent of the light. In other
words, the dark colors absorb
as much as 80 percent of light.
Mealtime Advice
If you have very young
children in your family, try
not to make a theatrical pro-
duction of mealtime. Take it
easy. Remember, eating isn't
a duty-it's a privilege.
Why order Jerry to clean up
his plate? 1t only makes him
dislike the food. Dessert be-
comes much too important
when you use it to bride
youngsters to eat their vegeta-
bleS.
Don't lose the woods for the
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20
CHANCERY

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Robert Davis Chamblee
You are summoned to ap
pear before the chancery
court of the county of Holmes
in said state, on the 4th Mon
day of May, A. D., 1861 to de-
fend the suit No. 10, III in said
court of Faye Tucker Cham
blee wherein you are a de-
PENDANT.
This 18th day of April, AID,
1861.
Parham H. Williams, Clerk
(SEAL)
April 10, 20, 27, May 4
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20

Just picture phloX, daylilies,
h~ollyhocks, Shasta daises, peo-
niese or chrysanthemums as
the tall-growing or back
ground flower in your flower
beds. These perennials are es-
pecially good as tall-growing
permanent plants on the
back of the annual flower bed.
Most of them will grow and
bloom for several years before
you need to dig and reset
them.
AS you plan the flower bed,
put middle height ANIMALS in
front of the taller perennials
and then low-spreading an
nuals at their feet.
Ask at your home agents
office for a copy of Informal
ton Sheet No. IA, annual
Flowers 1t tells the height
ANIMALS grow to and will help
you select the ones to fit your
flower bed.
R e m e m b e +, plant your
flowers in groups or colonies
of like kind for a better bloom
ing effect.
Light Up -. Paint Up
Look around your room. You
have invested in light bulbs,
lamps and lighting fixtures
for good lighting. But what
about the ceilings and walls?
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20

trees; a happy mealtime is
more important than making
sure Susan eats her meal. Try
new foods, a little DIT at a
C1nle, at the beginning of a
meal.
Asparagus Roll-Ups
For each roll-up, spread l
slice of crust-trimmed en-
riched bread with a special
butter-seasoned with celery
salt and pepper. Top with 2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09
Heavy Voting Elects
H. Garrett Mayor

Harold Garrett was elected
mayor of Accident at the election
held in that town on Tuesday He
succeeds Ernest E. Glass. Unsuc-
cessful candidate was Wilmer
Margroff
The two councilmcn elected
we're Lilburn Brown and Harry
Seggie.
Outgoing councilmen are Waldo
Zinkan and Erwin Georg. Unsuc-
cessful aspirants for council were
Benz. Calls, Glenn Fratz, Rich
ard Kolb ard F. E. Spoerlein.
Tuesdays voting was the heavi-
est ever held since the incorpora-
ton of the town in 1916, when one
hundred seven people cast their
ballots. The election with the
least interest was held in 1899
when 30 citizens voted.
Those elected will serve for a
period of two years. The mayor
will receive Sc per year for his
services while the councilmen will
receive So per year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09
SpeciGHI WeeE

There many special weeks observed throughout a
single year. but this week is of special meaning 1t is
national All club week, during which time millions of fourth
club members and others in the fifty states of the union
participating in a special way
During this week the 376 members in the tweny-four
clubs in Garrett county will join with other club members in
Maryland and throughout the nation variety of activities
designed to call public attention to the achievements of the
All clubs and to the advantages of All club membership
for other boys and girls not yet enrolled the organization
Fourth clubs are organizations of young people inter
esed in learning by actual practice how to be better farm
better hOmemakers, and better citizens They work in
close contact with the Agricultural Extension service and
land grant colleges They benefit from guidance and Co
operation Of many groups and from business and industrial
leaders They have volunteer leaders thousands OF farm
e homemakers and other adults interested in the future
of the states young people.
These clubs have pioneered many improvements in farm
ing and homemakng Garrett county but no less important
character building that results from membership and
active participation in All club week.
There is place in All for many thousands OF other
young peopeand for many adults who want to make
contribution the welfare of youth and the progress OF
the state by lending hand.
true 4er always endeavOrs to live up to his pledge
81 pledge my Head clearer thinking Heart to greater
loyalty my larger service and Health to better
living for my home my club and my community Can any
person do more?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09
Oakland Youth
Heads College
June Week

Frederick O. Tcets, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester c. Tcets, r. l.,
Oakland, is co-chairman of the
1861 June Week at The Johns
Hopkins University in Baltimore,
where he is a senior.
Teets was appointed to the post
by officers of his class. June
Week is a traditional student
event, consisting of dance, pic
MICS, banquets, at which each
years senior class celebrates be-
fore graduation.
The Oakland youth is a chemi-
cal engineering major at Johns
Hopkins and will receive his BIS.
degree in June. He is a member
of the dormitory council, Barn
stormcrs theatre group, and Alpha
Psi Omega, honorary theatrical So
ciety.
He is a 1857 graduate Of South
ern High School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09
Western Maryland
Junior Skiers Win

Junior skiers of the Western
Maryland club amassed enough
points to clinch a second leg on
the Blue Ridge trophy, in the
second annual Blue Ridge Junior
cup ski races held last Saturday
at Marsh Mountain.
Placing second in the competi-
ton on the slope at Deep Greek
lake were the juniors from the
Laurel Mountain Ski club.
Continued rainfall forced the
club officials to combine Satur-
day and Sunday races into a one
day event, but all we're concluded
with fifty or more persons COM
peting
The Governors cup, top award
of the meet, was won by Jim Rea,
of Cuyahoga Falls, O., who COM
peted with the Laurel Mountain
juniors. The trophy was presented
by Earl r. Poorbaugh, assistant
chief of the tourist division of the
Maryland Department of Econom-
ic Development.
Rea placed first in class l of
the boys slalom. Runners-up were
Guy William Hinebaugh, Oakland,
Continued On Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09
Mrs. Taft Oursler to
Represent State All
At National Forum

Mrs. Taft Oursler, local leader
of Monte Vista All Club, has been
selected to represent Maryland
local leaders at an Interstate
Volunteer All Leaders Forum at
the National All Center from
March 2O-24
One hundred and fifty leaders
will participate in this forum
from various states as far west
as New Mexico Mrs. Oursler is
the only one named from Mary
land They will combine lectures,
discussions on leadership skills
and focus attention on citizenship
in-action. The Maryland All Foun-
dation will sponsor Mrs. Oursler
at this forum.
The former Stella Lucas of Red
House, Mrs. Oursler has been
working with the Monte Vista All
Girls for the past four years With
Mrs Ross Grove, organization
leader She has one daughter.
Linda, who is active in the club.
Favorite home economies fields
for Mrs Oursler are cooking and
sewing which she put to good use
in helping the Alters in these
project areas.
The most enjoyable part of
All Club work to me is the chill
dren,' says Mrs Oursler. Through
All | have learned more than the
Alters themselves" In addition,
l have better understanding of
the needs and interests of children
at the various age levels as re-
suit of my local leader experience"
A one hundred per cent increase
in members has resulted in the
Monte Vista Club over the past
year with the membership today
of 26 members Last year there
was 1000 completion of project
work by the All girls.
For the past two years, Mrs.
Oursler has been elected as leader
advisor to the All County Coun-
Gil. Her community activities in
clude others beside All. In church
work she is treasurer of the Wom-
ems Society and a Methodist
Youth Fellowship Counsellor. An
active member of the Southern
High PIT. A. she serves as treas
urer to the group. Favorite hob
bies include gardening and skiing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09
Discuss Secondary
Roads at Meeting

A tentative report on Maryland'S
state secondary highway needs,
prepared by the State Roads COM
mission for the benefit of the
General Assembly, listed several
construction needs in Garrett
county
Representatives of the roads
commission last Friday afternoon
met in Cumberland with represen-
tatives of Allegany and Garrett
counties to discuss the review and
appraisal of the state secondary
highway system The study was
requested by the 1860 General AS
sembly and the roads commission
is planning to present this study
soon to the assembly with a rec
ommendation that some S200,000,-
900 be appropriated for state sec
ondary roads within the next five
or so years.
At the 1860 session the State
Roads commission was advised that
only $40 million would be available
for secondary projects between
July 1860, and June, 1865, or So
million a year
q Projects Listed
The report for Garrett county
listed some 81 projects which were
estimated to cost S8,070,4 400. The
projects were listed in order of
importance to be completed over
five-year period.
The most important was a mile
stretch Of road west of Friends
vile on Md AZ, a relocation prof.
Get at a cost of 1928, 900.
Another one high on the priori-
ty list was a 78 mile section of
state 495, a project of relocating
portion of it, widening and re-
surfacing, with remainder repaired
and shoulders placed, at an esti-
mated cost of 1922. 400. Another was
resurfacing of 5.S miles of state 1875
from top of Backbone mountain
toward Allegany county line, for
an estimated cost Of S202,SOO.
Other projects listed in order
of importance we're the following:
500 miles of Maryland 3S, widen.
and resurfacing, repair shoulders,
estimate S667 ,440; Maple street in
Friendsvillc to U. S. 219, south of
Hoyes, PSI miles, widen, resur-
facing, repair shoulders, modify
Continued On Page Four)