davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
RELATIVES & FRIENDS
ATTEND FUNERAL OF
DIES MONIES NATIVE

Local relatives and friends,
former Iowa residents left for that
city during the week to attend the
funeral of Miss Cecil Madison who
died Saturday, May 10 in Los An
geles, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warnell Rhodes,
1924 Fifth Av. S. brother-in-law
and sister of the deceased left
Tuesday morning, May %. Messrs.
Floyd E. Madison, 4425 Fifth Av.
S. and Melvin A. Madison, 1852
Clinton Av. S., brothers of Miss
Madison left Minneapolis Tuesday
evening.
Mines. Christine Johnson, Max
inc Jones and Alva Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smith left early
Thursday morning for Des Moines.
Funeral services for the Des
Moines native were held Thursday
afternoon, May "a, in Maple St.
Baptist church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

leader, said desegregation must be
sold to adults before the races can
be peacefully mingled in public
schools.
The southern viewpoint was pre-
scented to the conference by DR.. J.
B. White, dean of the College of
Education of the University of
Florida. Apparently the South is
beginning to accept little by little
that most schools will eventually
be required to desegregate," White
said. He said the 1854 Supreme
Court decision on desegregation
was right and necessary"
But White asked for public I'M
derstanding of the social revolu-
ton through which the South is
moving" He said it is a "trau-
matte experience" for many. John
A. Hannah, chairman of the Civil
Rights Commission, declared that
the eradication of inequality in
educational opportunity is a ma
tional concern that calls for vastly
increased energy, thought and
money.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
ST, THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Rogation Sunday is the Fifth
Sunday after Easter, May 25. This
is a day of special prayer or ask
ing. Monday, Tuesday, and We'd
nesday following are the Rogation
or Asking Days. 1t used to be the
custom in England for Christians
to gather and march about the vii
lage and through the fields, saying
the Litany and asking Gods bless
ing upon their work in the fields
and elsewhere. They asked for
good harvests and for prosperous
days.
The Style Show at Dayton's
Southdale was very exciting. The
clothes shown were from Dayton's.
There were clothes to fit every
purse as we'll as figure. Sports
wear, patio dresses, daytime, late
date and evening dresses were
featured. Sleeveless dresses, sheers
and unusual prints were among the
collection. Cleaning brown patent
leather slippers were something
new for children.
Those winning door prizes were:
Mrs. Percy Hughes, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Nichols, Mrs. Charles
Johnson, Mrs. Phil Barrett, Gail
Smith, Mrs. T. Burt, Mrs. Mary
Johnson, Cecil Newman and Mar
jory Curry.
Many door prizes were donated.
DONORS were: Red Owl, Wool
worth, Snyder Brothers Drug, v.
Store and Super Value all from
the Glenwood Shopping Center.
Others were: Dick Mays Beauty
Shoppe, Washington Card and Gift
Shop, Chez Paree Beauty Shop,
Estes House of Beauty, Sans Shoe
Shop, Anchor Hilyard Lodge, 38th
st. Delicatessan, Lofts, Bea's
Beauty Shop, Webb's Barber Shop
and State Store Wine and Bev-
erages.
The Women of st. Thomas
thanks all who helped make the
Style Show a success including the
charming models.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

where in Minneapolis. Maybe if
pray and do His Commandments,
I can get them free, for you know
the best things in life are free.
Isn't it surprising how quickly
ones stock of goodness is depict
ed? Yes its all unfinished business
and must go shopping soon ="
We were happy to have Mrs. Lu-
cinda Ewing, Mr.. Dardell Milton
Mr.. Ewing Seal and Mr.. Harry
Gray unite with us.
Our deepest sympathy is ex-
tended to Mrs. Warnell Rhodes and
family in the loss of their loved
one.
Remember the SABBATH Day and
attend the church of your choice
next Sunday. Visitors are always
welcome at st. Peters church. ITO
thine ownself be true, thou then
cannot be false to any man"
Mrs. Harriet c. Jones, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

For the word spoken by angels
was steadfaSt, and every trans
.gression and disobediance received
"a just recompemce of reward;
How shall we escape, if we neg
lect so great salvation: Which
at the first began to be spoken by
the Lord, and was confirmed unto
us by them that heard him. Heb
rev 1928 reference for the mes
sage given by Rev. H. H. Hunter
Sunday morning, May 20. Theme
The Rest for Believers" The SUBJ
ject used was "the Super Highway
to Eternal Ruin.
At 7:45 pm. THE Drama of
Canaan" directed by Mr.. Silas
Smith was portrayed to an over
flowing audience. Mr.. Arthur Scoot
was narrator and Mr.. Carl Walker
was the accompanist. Decorations
were by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith.
Guest artists were Mines. Thelma
Buckner, Ida Mae Jackson, Flor
ence Taylor, Thelma Brown, and
Ruth Battle. Also Mrs. Bolden, and
Messrs. Willis Smith, Nathaniel
Battle and Paul Smith.
Our sick and shutin-Mrs. Mable
Patrick is much improved but re-
mains a patient at Ancker hos
pital. Mr.. Arthur Grigsby's condi-
ton is still fair at Veterans hos
pital.
Convalescing at home are Mrs.
Eva Brooks, 902 Iglehart; Mr..
Eliva Payton, 1908 Carroll Av.,
and Mrs. Monroe Walker, 769 Mar
shall AV.
Revival campaign begins May %
with the Rev. D. J. Wade of
Omaha, Nebr., conducting. Hear
him.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at Mt. Olviet Baptist church-the
church of friendliness.
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
E. Franklin Frozier
Noted SocioIogisf
Dies In Woshinqfon

Washington, D. &c. F. Frank
lin Frazier, world renowned sociol-
ogist and author, and a member of
the Howard University faculty
since 1884, died suddenly Thurs
day, May IT in Washington, DC.
He was 81.
A native of Baltimore, where he
received his early education, DR..
Frazier served as head of the De-
partment of Sociology at Howard
until 1859.
He held the Bachelor of Arts
degree from Howard (1916), Mas
ter of Arts from Clark University
at Worcester, Mass, 1920, and the
Doctor of Philosophy degree from
the University Of Chicago in 1881.
Professor Frazier was the author
Of 10 books and more than 100
published articles. Two Of his most
outstanding books, both prize-win-
ners, were The Negro Family in
the United States 1880, which
won the $1,000 Anisfield Award,
and Black Bourgeoisie (1957),
which won for him the first $500
MacIver Lectureship.
Professor Frazier was in great
demand as a teacher and lecturer.
During the past Is years he had
lectured at scores Of universities
throughout the world, and had
served as visiting professor at five
American schools, Columbia and
New York Universities, Sarah
Lawrence College Of New York,
University of Southern California,
and Carleton College, Mortified,
MINI. Since 1857 he also had served
as lecturer at the Johns Hopkins
University School of Advanced In
ternational Studies in Washington,
DC.
DR.. Frazier's only immediate
Is his widow, the former
Marie Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Mcdonald Speaks
To Wisconsin NAACP
Bonquef At Madison

Madison, Wis. - "a Crumb, A
Slice and a Half Loaf" was the
topic of Minnesota Fair Employ
ment Practices Commissions Ex-
ecutive Director, Jim Mcdonald,
at the NAACP's Freedom Fund
Banquet in Madison, Wisconsin on
May 10, 1862.
Mr.. Mcdonald pointed out that
Negroes in America today do not
have the so-called whole loaf" in
American living today. He cited
the half loaf" as being token
employment, a selected" family
living in an otherwise all white
neighborhood; in public accomoda-
tons, poor service; in racial identi-
ty, some of my best friends &. . -.
The FEP Director said that the
"slice" consisted of under-employ-
ment, the mice Negro neighbor-
hood; in public accommodations,
it would be "everybody's welcome,
but tonight we happen to be all
filled up; and in racial identity,
the attitude expressed is, you're
not like the rest"
The young Minnesotan stated
the "crumb" consists of mental
jobs or no jobs at all; the confine-
ment of Negroes to the black
ghetto; the segregated or no-serv-
ice at the public accommodations
level; and stereotyped Identified
ton of races.
Mcdonald suggested that Madi-
son could still save itself from the
"teeming ghettos that are now
prevalent in other northern urban
areas"
Steps he suggested to avert
general discrimination problem in
Madison were: the establishment
of a Mayors Commission on HUI
man Rights with an executive Sec
rotary, which he said would be
mere crumb; in addition, regul-
atory ordinance for fair employ
ment practices would constitute
slice; and to include a fair housing
measure with teeth would still
only constitute the half loaf"
He said that then Madison would
be equipped to Strive for the
whole loaf for Madison minority
groups"
Jim Mcdonald is a native of
Madison, Wisconsin, having grad
uated from Central High School
there. He was accompanied on
the trip by his wife Mary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

Christ and doing the job He wants
you to do. BY loving as Jesus did
and breaking down the hatred in
your heart.
And when things get tough and
your friends do you wrong, go
back to the day you went to the
water to be baptized and remem-
Der God had forgiven you for your
sins. AS you go through life teach
ing, preaching and holding up His
name, there is always someone
who will follow you.
Mid-week prayer service each
Wednesday night at 1880 pm.
Vesper service each Friday at
$50.
Church school every Sunday
morning at $50 am.
Zion, the church of common
fellowship, Welcomes You'll!
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Matthew Evans, Mill
City Resident 40
Years Buried Monday

Matthew Evans, SO, 3740 Fifth
Av. s., died Wednesday, May 16,
at Fairview Hospital. He was born
in Plattsburg, Mo-, and had lived
in Minneapolis 40 years.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, May 81, at Brooks Funeral
Home Chapel in st. Paul. Rev.
Lowell johnson officiated at the
services.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Ethel Evans, two nephews, Harold
Evans, st. Louis and Harvey
Evans, Calf, cousin, Mrs. Beat
rice Benton and Mr.. Robert Bailey
of Kansas City, Mo-, and other
relatives.
Burial was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
PILGRIM BAPTIST

What Doest Thou Here" was
the subject of the sermon preached
by Rev. John H. Diggs at the
morning worship period. The min
lister took his text from I Kings
1919. Rev. Diggs posed the ques-
ton: why are you here? He
gave the following reasons: a.
You are here because God gave
you a mission, responsibility.
(2) You are here to receive saliva
ton. The minister admonished the
worshippers to beware of COM
placency and to keep spiritually,
morally and physically clean. He
continued that the strife and con-
flict existing in the world today,
exist because Christians are not
doing their task.
In conclusion Rev. Diggs told
the worshippers that life was a
struggle, physical, mental and
spiritual and that we must con-
tinuously strive to walk in the
way God wants us to walk.
Prior to the sermon, Rev. Sam
uel Robinson rendered a solo.
Other music was provided by the
Gospel Chorus, Senior Choir and
Choralettes under direction of
Mesdames Galloway, Castleberry
and Murray.
RI gis tered guests included:
Mesdames Anne Crawford, Chi
cago, Melba Lane, st. Paul and
Miss Peggy Johnson, st. Paul.
Today (Friday) at 1 pm. the
Earnest Workers will meet with
Mrs. Eunice Jones, 962 Carroll Av.
Next Sunday at II am. DIR.
Massey breaches. From At pm.
the Earnest Workers Club Annual
Tea, Fellowship Hail.
The sick and shut-in should be
remembered in prayer and vista
ton.
Visitors are always welcome to
Pilgrim, 1.-THE Church of Lofty
Friendship.
James r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

REV. CARLYLE F. STEWART
Detroit CAMP - Police Com
George Edwards has ap-
pointed Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart,
pastor of Peoples department po-
lice chaplain.
AS chaplain, his duties include
giving spiritual advice to any men,
Der of the police force who may
seek it for himself, or his family.
At 65, DR.. Stewart is the first
Negro to serve as chaplain with
the Detroit Police Department.
There are three other chaplains.
Rev. Stewart is a former pastor
of three Twin City AME churches.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

The kind words, sympathetic
understanding and beautiful floral
offerings rendered by friends and
neighbors during our recent bere-
avement are deeply appreciated.
We wish especially to thank the
Rev. Stanley King and Rev. Mrs.
Anna Bailey for their kindness,
Mr.. Jack Posten and the Amer
lean Legion for their gracious as
sistance.
Mrs. Thelma Starks, Mrs. Bertha
Starks and Gwendolyn and Janet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory Of my dear
mother, Mrs. Sadie Fisher, who de-
parted this life, May 81, 1860.
You are not forgotten Mother
dear,
Nor ever shall you be
AS long as life and memory last
I shall remember thee.
Daughter, Mrs. Ethel Mack.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

compensate for past injustice, we
should offer these Negro chill
dren educational services beyond
the level of what might be called
standard quality"
The compensatory opportunity
might take the form of lower stu
dent-teacher ratios, extra guidance
services, better physical facilities,
and more scholarships for higher
education, he suggested.
DR.. Fischer spoke at the two-day
fourth annual education conference
of the United States Commission
on Civil Rights in the State De-
partment building.
In some cases, Fischer said, the
extra attention might include "cus-
todial and boarding care for chill
dren whose welfare required their
removal from a Gripping environ
ment."
Fischer, SUI erin t e Id emit of
schools during desegregation in
Baltimore, said that many Negro
children, as we'll as white southern
migrants, are caught "fn a cultural
downdraft" the moment they step
outside of the school.
Earlier, President Kennedy told
the conference, in telegram, that
solving the problems of school de-
segregation is one of the greatest
challenges facing America today.
The President said that, al
though progress has been made in
recent months in a number of COM
munities toward "a peaceful and
orderly transition to school sys-
TENS unmarried by racial discrim-
nation" these efforts must be
redoubled."
Atty. Gen Robert F. Kennedy, in
a brief speech, said peoples all
around the world are watching
America to see what it would do
about providing equal rights for all
of it's citizens.
The attorney general said racial
discrimination was not confined to
the South. He said the North has
problems that ARE sometimes
more subtle and, in our judgment,
sometimes more sinister"
Some 100 school officials from
80 states attended the conference.
They included leaders who were
involved in the initial desegrega-
ton of schools in New Orleans,
Little Rock, Atlanta, Nashville,
Memphis and Clinton, Tenn.
Dr. Houston R. Jackson, an as
sistant superintendent of the Bal
timore schools, said:
Negroes have benefited by in
tegration of the schools, for 1t
has opened job opportunities for
many more Negro teachers e"
White teachers, though, usually
refuse to accept assignments in
all-Negro schools and ask to be
transferred when the enrolment
approaches so per cent Negro, he
said.
This has resulted in the request
for assignment and transfer OF
many qualified, experienced Negro
teachers from the still all-Negro
schools to fill some of the vacan-
cies," he said.
DR.. Richard Peters, member of
the Chapel Hill, N. c., school board
told the conference that once the
problem of school degeneration Is
met, 1.-The problems of education
can be approached"
Sam r. Bloom, a Dallas civic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Minister RebukeS
Muslin Leader For
InflomaforY Speech

timated 1900 persons jammed the
Second Baptist church here and
passed resolutions charging police
brutality in Los Angeles. In an
other development, the churchs
pastor criticized what he called
1.-The inflammatory speech" of a
Black Muslin leader.
Although the crowd was en-
thusiastic throughout the meeting,
they Cheered wildly and gave a
standing ovation to Malcolm x,
New York leader of the Black
Muslin movement, as he stepped
, to the platform.
Nowhere in the history of the
South has seven black men been
shot down in cold blood" he said.
This is not the South - this is
LA"
He continued:
1T wasn't a Muslin who was
shot down, it was a Negro" NAL
colin x said. They say we preach
| hate because we tell the truth.
They say we inflame the Negro.
The hell they've been catching for
400 years has inflamed them"
400 Years OF UndiIuted Help
I'VE were brought here 400 years
ago in chains" Malcolm x con-
tinued. "And it's been 400 years
of undiluted hell. If we don't hate
the white man, then you don't
know what you're talking about"
After Malcolm KS speech which
ended in another standing ovation,
the Rev. J. Raymond Henderson,
minister of the church made an
unsCheduled talk, in which he crit
icized 1.-The inflammatory speeches
made today"
Henderson said the church was
loaned to the committee for the
meeting with the understanding
that it was to be a peaceful as
sembly' at which program would
be found to remedy conflicts" be-
tween Negroes and the police.
Opposes Hatred
This is not the time to applaud
anyone" Henderson said, obvious
ly referring to the ovations for
Malcolm x. I'VE don't want it said
that the Muslims ran. this meet
ing. We are not in favor of hat
ing anyone.
That there is police brutality in
this city cannot be denied" Hen
derson said.
Anyone who says 1t doesn't ex-
list doesn't know what he's talking
about.
But we are here to find a posi-
tive, affirmative solution. Not to
indulge in hate - Of anyone or
any organization. Let's keep that
in mind"
Started AS Inquiry
The meeting called by the cit
zens Protest Rally. committee"
started out as an inquiry into
the causes Of the violence that
erupted on April II" - the day a
Muslin was shot to death and six
others wounded in front Of the
Muslin temple in a gun battle
with police.
The keynote address was made
by Wendell Green, chairman Of the
Negro Committee for Representa-
tive Government, who charged Los
Angeles policemen act like con-
quering army in an occupied coun-
try when dealing with Negroes"
But we did not call this meet
ing 10 go on an emouOnal DlnBeI
Green said. I'VE must find a posi-
tive program to correct these
wrongs"
Wounded Muslin Appears
The crowd, many of whom shout
ed Fire Parker" CLOS Angeles
Police Chief Parker, applauded
Green's call for nationality" in
the matter.
In a dramatic moment, one of
the wounded Muslims was brought
to the platform, but he was not
asked to speak.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to express my sincere
thanks to my many friends who
helped to brighten my recent stay
in the hospital with their prayers,
cards, flowers, gifts and best
wishes.
These kindnesses will never be
forgotten.
George Clark
651 St. Anthony Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

mass rally to demonstrate support
for the Presidents program to be
held Saturday, May 10, 2 to pm.
at the Prom Ballroom in st. Paul.
From there Mrs. Stole will take
the petitions to a convention Of
the National Council of Senior Cit
liens in Washington, DC, May 25-
27. The council will then present
them to Congress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Mrs. Georgia White, 81
Buried May -

Funeral services were held Wed
nesday May %, at 2 pm. al
Woodland Chapel for Mrs. Georgia
White, Walker, MINI. Mrs. White
died Sunday, May 20 at the age OF
80. She had formerly lived in Min
neapolis at 1929 Clinton Av.
She is survived by a nephew,
William Nix.
Rev. H. w. Bolts officiated at
the services.
Burial at Crystal Lake Gene
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Ar Washington Meeting:
At Washington Meeting:
Educators Speech Urges
Special Consideration To
Negro School Children

Washington (ANP) Negroes deserve than equal
opportunity in the public Schools they should receive compn
Satory opportunities" for past discrimination New York
educator declared here last week
DR. John H. Fischer dean of the College of Col
umba university and formerly superintendent Baltimore city
schools, said:
els reasonable contention and just one that to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

Last week a White Bear house
hold needed a second maid. An ad
In the classified section Of this
paper got the household a good
maid right away.-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

The American public spends
more than $1s billion per year for
public education up through 18th
grade.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
Club Calendar

BAPTIST CIRCLES-Monday
June Is, 8 pm, Edith Bradshaw,
with Mrs. Howard Hancock:
Elizabeth Hale, with Mrs. H. T.
Miller; Marie Van Lear, with
Mrs. Frank Jones: Cornelia Lea
veil. with Mrs. Charlie Davis,
Mrs. c. G.. Clark, co-hostess;
Eva Sanders, with Mrs. Harold
Rhea.
Tuesday. June Is. 10 am,
Carolyn Goodwin, with Mrs. C.
E. Agee, Frances Hudgins, with
Mrs. E. W. Harwood.
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA. Tuesday, June 26, 8
pm. Ce ter.
REBEKAH IODGE-Tuesdav
Iune 26, 8 pm. OddfelloWs Hall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
Jones' Almond Vows
Exchanged In
South Boston

The marriage Of Miss Esther
Katherine Almond. daughter of
Mrs. Ethel Almond Davis, to
Billy Gene Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie H. Jones, took place
Saturday, June l6. in Westview
Baptist Church, South Boston.
The Rev. Curtis N. Smith Of
ficiated. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Carl M. Almond, of Rich
mond.
After wedding trip to Flor
ida the couple will reside in
Farnville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
Re r3ona( Me,,hon

Mrs. Ed Blanks, of Lynch
burg, is spending several days
with her sister, Mrs. Lille All
ard.
Nancy Newman LETT last week
to spend a month at Camp Okla
hahwis, at Rockbridge Baths.
Spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. j. H. Smith, is
Mrs. w. S. Foreman and chill
dren. of Charlottesville.
Mrs Aubrey Morrisett and
children spent several days in
South Hill with her sister and
family, DR.. and Mrs. M. L..
Lacy.
Dan Mcintosh, Of Richmond.
is visiting his mother, Mrs.
F. w. Mcintosh.
After spending a week with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Thompson, in Boyton
Betty Burger has returned.
Margaret Baldwin is spend
ing month at Camp Okahah-
wis, Rockbridge Baths.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Lafoon,
Jr., and family. spent the week
end with her sister. Mrs. Levin
Hoover, in Baltimore, Md.
Friday overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Monroe Johns were
Mr.. and Mrs. David O'Brien, of
Charlottesville.
Home from a trip to Europe
are Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cum
Minis.
Richard Fore, of Fredericks-
burg, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ellington.