davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
Kinke0d CrificiSeS
Randall Sfdfemenf
On Office Economy

Michael F. Kinkead, candidate
for Ramsey county attorney, said
Wednesday it was a gross injus-
tice to the taxpayers that the
present county attorney has flag
rantly refused to operate his office
on a sound. economical basis.
Kinkead cited County Atty. Will
liam Randalrs statement to the
Ramsey County Bar association
last week when Randall said, IF
economy is what you want, you
won't get it from me, because I'm
going to ask the county board for
more"
THE county records show that
Randall is certainly living up to
his word to not provide economy"
Kinkead said, because his budget
has increased every year since his
election"
Kinkead said the budget figures
for running the county attorneys
office in 1859 were SIG, 1866; in
1860, 1929, 1877; in 1861, $135, 227;
and in 1862, $14s,2O
Il pledge to prive the utmost
economy possible in running the
county attorneys office on an i'm
partial, efficient basis" Kinkead
said.
A Ramsey county court COM
missioner since 1858, Kinkead is
also a practicing attorney in St.
Paul. He is the son of the late
Michael F. Kinkead, who served as
Ramsey county attorney from 1880
to 1910 and then as probate judge
for 10 years until his death in
1850,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Sunday, October %, 1862 was
a beautiful day with the worship
service well attended. Rev. John
Diggs gave the invocation and
read the scripture. Deacon Will
liam Holloman gave the morning
prayer, and Trustee John Will
liams, the offertory prayer. Dea-
con Samuel Richardson read the
notices and welcomed visitors.
The Senior Choir, under direc-
ton of Mrs. Berlene Castleberry
rendered, God So Loved The
World and Beneath The Cross
Of Jesus" The Gospel Chorus
under direction of Mines. Arlee
Scott and O'Delle Galloway rem
dered, Christ Won't Fail Us"
DR.. Floyd Masseys children
story was entitled, 1.-THE Lion And
The Mouse" His sermon topic was,
"a Trustworthy Leader" based
upon, LIST Peter SIP. He likened
Silas, a member of Apostle PauPs
team, unto many good faithful
members of our churches today.
They have secondary and support
ing positions but carry out re-
sponsibilities in excellent fashion
without fanfare or recognition.
Such leaders undergrad and streng-
then the church. Mrs. Georgia A.
Nored, was received into the MEM
bership of the church.
DR.. Massey urged the capacity
congregation to vote for the Spec
ial Ordinance on election day
which will provide funds from
which the Department of Parks
and Recreation will construct new
tennis courts on many Fairgrounds
in the city. Oxford playground, in
our neighborhood, will get two
tennis courts. At the doors, ushers
passed out the brochures from
Commissioner Frank Loss depart
ment. Every citizen should vote
on Tuesday! And vote yes" for
the ordinance!
Many Pilgrim members accom-
panied the Pastor to Halle @.
Brown House for the annual meet
/ ing of the North Central Communi-
ty Council. In addition to many
individual memberships taken out,
Pilgrim Church presented a check
for 500. through DR.. Massey. Our
church supports all activities which
benefit our neighborhood as well
as our city.
On next Sunday, November 4,
1862, DR.. Massey breaches at II
am. Several candidates will be
baptised and we will celebrate the
Lords Supper. All members and
friends should be present. A pic
ture will be taken of the entire
congregation at worship. This pic
ture will be used in our centennial
book in 1868. Come early, be in
your place! After service, pictures
of deacons, deaconesses and the
gospel chorus will be taken.
At pm. Rev. James r. Hollo-
way will preach and his Zion Bap-
fist Choirs will sing at our Annual
Deacons-Deaconesses service. Dea-
cons Ramsey Jackson and Sam
Smith will be ordained.
You are welcome to worship at
Pilgrim, the church of lofty friend
ship.
James Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
OCTOBER 26, FOR
ALICE S. MOULTRIE

Funeral services were held Fri
day, October 26, at $50 am. at
the Meals Funeral Home for Mrs.
Alice s. Moultrie who died Mon
day, Oct. %, 1862.
Rev. Louis Johnson, rector of
st. Thomas Episcopal Church Of
ficiated at the service.
Survivors are two sons, John
and Stanton Moultrie; two sisters
Mrs. Dorothy Bonnell and Mrs,
James Toliver; and a brother Re-
ginald Gibson, Elk River, Mime
sofa.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Toliver Funeral Home was In
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
Mel Hansen Candidate
For State Senator Saith
District Announces Proqram

Mel Hansen, candidate for state
Senator from the 34th legislative
district, says he will speak out
strongly and vigorously for the
future and welfare of citizens II
elected on November 6.
Hansen says he favors; action
to revive the stalled freeway pro-
gram in South Minneapolis, tax
revision, more effective control of
stock issues improve status of the
teaching profession and freedom
to choose vegetable oil margarine,
IF you prefer.
The candidate is a graduate of
the University of Minnesota, World
War II veteran and manages an
employment service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
Kdrth Campaign
Chairman Predicts
Overwhelming Victory

when the last ballot is tailed
on November 9Th, the Republican
candidate for Congressman Joe
Karth's seat will still be wondering
If he had been caught in the after
burner of a jet plane" stated
Washington County DFL Chair
man Dick Orth, Woodbury..
Orth, in a release this week, re-
ferred his remarks concerning a
letter made public yesterday by
Harry Strong, Republican Con-
gressional candidate. The letter
from Governor Elmer Andersen to
Strong inferred that the COP had
a chance to win the Fourth Con-
gressional seat held by the DFL
for the past IA years.
Orth said by the time the votes
are counted and the smoke clears,
Karth's opponent will wish that
the Fourth District had never been
expanded to include Washington
County"
Orth said that Washington
County DFLers had been working
Hard and effectively" to assure
the reelection of Karth and 1.-The
entire Rolvaag-led state team"
For your information, Harry"
stated Orth, II can pledge to you
that Washington County voters
will deliver a vote for our great
Congressman Joe Karth that will
be unmatched in the history Of our
great county q. for either a DFL
or Republican candidate"
Orth added that he disagreed
entirely" with the strange
Strong campaign" 'I wish to re-
mind this Republican that the
people of the 4th District are con-
cerned with many areas which
Strong has been silent upon in
regard to policy or views"
II wonder if he is aware that
within our district we have farm
largest plurality"
County; rivers to develop; prob
lens spawned by metropolitan ex-
plosion; industrial expansion po-
tentialities; problems of our senior
citizens; medicare; =" said
Orth. Responsible office aspirants
display their policies and positions
ers, particularly in Washington
on these matters when asking sup
port at the polls"
Orth concluded, The residents
of the Fourth District will deal
decisively with this fellow on No
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
ZION BAPTIST

Satan Came Also Among
Them, was the sermon Rev. ]. r.
Holloway, pastor of Zion Baptist
Church, delivered Sunday, Oct. 20,
1862 using Job 1:6 as a scriptural
background.
Rev. Holloway pointed out to us
that no matter what you call or
think Of Satan, he is real in life
and he is also active, because it is
his nature to destroy wherever he
goes. AS we go back to the Garden
of Eden, Satan went into the Gar
den in the form of a serpent to de-
stroy and as we look into our text
we find the same thing when the
sons of God cometh to present
themselves before the Lord. God
looked and saw Satan among them.
Satan tried to make Job turn his
back on God by destroying every
thing Job had. But Job had faith
in God and said 1.-THE Lord God
giveth and the Lord God taketh
Away"
The pastor continued pointing
out that Satan has a way of creep
ing in to tear up and never to
build up, but always ready to de-
stroy things. He even creeps in
our church life and comes in vari-
GUS forms to tear up homes and
cause families to suffer.
Many Of us have done the best
we can but still suffer. We move
back and forward trying to find
God but we can't. Then Satin
comes up in his best and destroys
everything by creeping into our
hearts and makes us do things we
don't understand why.
The most wonderful thing is
that, it seems like God is lust
waiting to step in and lift us I'D
in His love and place our feet on
higher ground God is always there
in the mist of your troubles, be-
cause He knows how much we can
bear.
Zion, the church of Common
Fellowship, Welcomes You!!
Rev. Holloway will speak at the
8 and IL am. service on the SUBJ
tect: "A Sincere Search For The
Saviour"
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

The Stewardship dinner was
held October "a. Bishop Hamil-
ton kellogg spoke to members of
the church and to those who will
be canvassing on November 4.
He stressed the Importance of
making stewardship the number
one item in our budgets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Pleasanton,
were guests at the dinner. Mr..
Pleasanton is the stewardship
chairman for the diocese. Mr..
and Mrs. Pleasanton will be
guests on November 4, the day
our canvassers will call on all
communicates.
John Nellie was program
chairman for the dinner and Mrs.
Amy Anderson was chairwoman
in charge of dinner arrangements.
A Bugs Bunny movie was
shown to the children present so
that they would be entertained
while the speeches were being
made.
Mrs. Dorothy Brooks is chair
woman for the Rummage Sale
to be held November Is, 16 and
II in the Undercroft Of the
Church.
Confirmation will be- held No
vember 10 and Bishop kellogg
will be present to confirm the
class.
Cheryl and William Calvin, Jr.,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Taylor, ST., were baptized at
the eleven o'clock service on Sum-
day, October FL.
There was a Halloween Party
at the church for children.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02

ured as part of the three-day Bible
Conference of Jehovah's Witnesses,
held in the Washington High
School, Litchfield, Minnesota. Bap-
tism is an important step in the
life of Christian Witness because
it is a ceremony of ordination to
the ministry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Riley are as
ISOLATED with the West Unit Con-
gregation of Jehovah's Witnesses
which had 1913 persons represented
at the Litchfield convention. They
were among a total of 1913 per-
sons that heard E. r. Brandt of
New York, speak on the subject,
The Bibles Answer to Our Prob
lem Of Survival.
Mr.. Brandt said, THE scope of
the problem is two-fold; man.
made and that posed by Arranged
don, the war of God. The war of
God is necessary to settle the is
sue of world domination and to re-
move wickedness from the earth"
He added, IF we desire to sur
vive that coming Armageddon
catastrophe, we must seek Jehovah
God and strive to live by the right
eous principles as outlined in the
Bible by Jesus Christ"
Mrs. Riley said the local Wit
nesses received many benefits
from the convention program and
will endeavor to apply the scrip
tural principles learned in their
ministry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02

DIR. HAROLD c. FLEMING
Principal speaker at the seth
annual dinner meeting of the St
Paul Urban League on Nov. 9, al
the st. Paul YWCA will be DR.
Harold c. Fleming, executive vice.
president of the Potomac Institute,
Inc, in Washington, D. c.
At the meeting members of the
league and friends will bid adieu
to Ernest c. Cooper, resigned ex-
ecutive secretary who will leave
shortly after the meeting to as
sumo the post of executive secre.
tary of the Cleveland Urban
League.
The Rev. Denzil Carly will pre-,
side at the annual meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
No lime For The Low

Newark, England CAMP - An
ice cream vendor was fined $40
for speeding despite his claim that
it was an emergency.
Fred Hudson said the refrigera-
ton in his ice cream truck broke
down and he was hurrying back
to the dairy before his wares melt
ed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
Twin City Women
Attend Missionary
Meeting In lowe

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jones,
1924 Clinton Av., Minneapolis Mrs.
Mary Lee Lynn, 964 Iglehart Av.
and Mrs. Luella MCGEE, TO Full
Ter Av., both of st. Paul motored
to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Saturday,
October 27. They went to attend
an Area Meeting of the North
West Area Missionary Society,
part of the Chicago Conference
Branch Missionary Society of the
AME Church, which was held at
Bethel AME Church, Rev. L.
Thomas, pastor and the Missionary
society, hosts.
Mrs. Jones is area chairman and
Mrs. Lynn, second vice president
of the Chicago Conference Branch
Missionary Society.
This was a planning meeting for
the ensuing year. Election of Of
ficers and committee appointments
were made.
Mrs. Emma Turner was appoint
ed as area Co-chairman and Mrs.
Joetta Collins, christian social re-
lations chairman and Mrs. E.
Steele, was elected secretary all
from Iowa.
Mrs. Susan Christian, st. Paul
will continue as treasurer.
Mrs. Luella MCGEE was appoint
ed to the Handy-Simmons Memoir
ial Committee, which is to promote
funds and to award scholarships
to deserving ANE church students.
Others in attendance at the
meeting were Miss Laetitia Irving,
director of the Conference Branch
Youth Department and Rev. and
Mrs. John Bradford, Milwaukee,
Wise. Mrs. Bradford is president of
the Chicago Conference Branch
Missionary Society.
A very fruitful meeting was held
and a better insight to missions
was given. More dedicated workers
are needed for the foreign fields
to aid in the education and re-
ligious needs of the people.
More than rs young people and
10 adults were in attendance and
the meeting was inspired through
the singing of these young people.
The next Area meeting will be
held during January in Minneapo-
lis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere and heartfelt thanks
to our many friends who so will
ingly gave their help and SYM
pathy at the time of the death of
our beloved brother, James B. In
gram. The cards, flowers and tele-
grams were a source of comfort.
Special thanks to Mrs. Alberta
Vivian and Mrs. Ones Smiley.
Mrs. Edna Stuart and Mrs.
Annie Ingram, sisters, Earl In
gram, brother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Ernest
bearing, who passed away Novem-
Der 4, 1859.
His charming ways and smiling
face are a pleasure to recall:
He had a kindly word for each
and died, beloved by all.
Wife, Odessa bearing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
vember 9Th when they return our
great Congressman Karth by his
show.
Haes S0Ys Years As
Supervisor Qualities
Him For Register OF Deeds

Roy C. Haeg, says If elected to
the office of Hennepin County
Register of Deeds he will give
qualified and fearless service to
the office.
He feels his II years experience
as supervisor Of assessments gives
him the necessary qualifications
for the office of Register of Deeds.
Mr.. Haeg says he was reared on
the northside in Minneapolis and
was a boyhood friend of John
Thomas who is now a government
employee in Switzerland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
Harry Strong Has
Stressed Civil Rights
In Congress Campdign

Harry Strong, Republican can
didate for Fourth district Con-
gresham, has been campaigning
on a strong civil rights platform
in his bid to unseat incumbent
Rep. Joseph E. Karth, DFL.
In his campaign kickoff speech
at Prom Ballroom on June 6,
Strong strong emphasized civil
rights as a major theme of his
campaign.
"As a bare minimum, minority
groups are entitled as a matter of
right to equal opportunity and
treatment in the areas of unem-
ployment, medical care, education,
housing and the use of public and
quasi-public facilities.
These rights must not be dem
led them either by written law or
by the conspiracy of the unwritten
law.
I'VE must do more. We must
learn to appreciate and understand
the rich heritage of these minority
groups. We must recognize the
major contributions which they
have made to our free society,
contributions which were made in
the face of almost overwhelming
Odds" Strong declared.
Strong said that if elected to
Congress, he will dedicate myself
to the task of ending discrimina-
ton and promoting an equality
for all groups in law and spirit.
am willing to stand up and be
counted. These are the convictions
Of my intellect, these are the con-
victions of my heart"
ughout the campaign,
Strong has been critical Of the
Democratic party record on civil
rights, saying that as long as the
party is dominated by it's Southern
wing, it can only pay Zip service"
to civil rights.
He has repeatedly asked the
President to make good on his
campaign promise of two years
ago to end discrimination in fed
erally-supported public housing,
something Kennedy has failed to
do.
Strong's stand on civil rights
has earned him staunch support in
the st. Paul Negro community.
Among those working for his cleo
ton are Mrs. Mayme Green, IT'S
st. Anthony Av., M. L. Brown, 592
Rondo Av., and John M. Culver,
1910 Arundel Av.
Strong, a 37-year-old st. Paul
attorney, was given only the slim
NEST of chances to defeat Rep.
Karth when he launched his cam
paign five months ago.
Since then, however, he has
come on with a rush, particularly
since President Kennedy's action
regarding Cuba 10 days ago.
Strong had been vocal about the
need for a blockade of Cuba while
his DFL opponent responded by
calling him a "warmonger."
Following the Presidents action,
Karth has had to endorse the &C
ton which was exactly what
Strong had been calling for.
Because of Strong's growing
popularity, Republicans say they
scent a victory in the 4th district
for the first time in IL years.
Gov. Andersen this week wrote
to Strong, predicting an upset:
"A growing number of Fourth
District voters are becoming in
creasingly aware Of the possibility
Of a significant upset in the Dist
riot. The possibility is growing
surer every day as people are tir-
ing of representation by rigid
party line and are responding to
the positive proposals you have
outlined, particularly in the area
of foreign policy.
please accept my personal con-
gratulatons for the earnest, con-
structive way in which you are
conducting your campaign for
Congress-" the governor wrote.
TVAnnu c,rnNN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
Minneapolis Woman
Among JehoV0h's
Witnesses BdpfiSed

Mrs. Ann Riley, 1000 Oakland
Av. s., Minneapolis, was among
a group Of 80 persons to symbolic
her dedication to do Gods viii
by water baptism. The occasion
was the baptism of ministers, feat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
BLOODY TRAIL SAVES
BURGLARS LIFE

Gateshead, England (ANP) -
Police told an unusual story of
how they solved a crime and saved
a life when they followed a trial
of blood from broken shop win
dow and found burglar Robert
Bell near death from loss of blood.
Bell, who cut an artery on the
window, thanked police for saving
his life, after he was convicted of
burglary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Rev. L. G. Harris, pastor and
members Of Friendship Baptist
Church wish to thank all the pas
tors and their congregations for
their fellowship and support given
during the celebration Of the first
Anniversary of the Pastor and
Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

The kind words, sympathetic
understanding, beautiful floral Of
ferings, cards, kilograms and
money gifts rendered by friends
during our relent bereavement are
deeply appreciated.
Mrs. E. w. Lee, ST., and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02

The Defense Department an
nounced in the fall of 1857, that
personnel qualified for duty with
U. S. Military Missions would not
be rejected because of race.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02

In May, 1861, at Marietta, Ga,
the International Association of
Machinists dissolved all-Negro To-
Gals and merged all Lockheed Air
craft locals.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02

The Chevrolet plant in Atlanta,
Ca, integrated its assembly line
in September, 1861.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02

Middle age is when you are
grounded for several days after
flying high for one night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02

Little boy to his teacher: II
don't want to scare you, but my
dad says that if my grades don't
get better, someone is going to get
spanked"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02

PAID inserted "Neighbors
for Elmer l. Andersen volunteer Comme Timothy Howard
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Rotary Club Sponsors Box Social and Dance

The Nome Rotary Club is spen- soring an old fashioned box social on Saturday night at the AVG Armorv and dance.
 Any woman bringing a box with luncheon for two will be admitted free, otherwise admis- sion is s1.oo, stated the committee which is headed by Jim Ray and Bob Steele.
 A dance will be in progress un- til the auction of the boxes, about midnight. IL is expected that the women may vie with each other in decorating their boxes, although 1t is not required to do so.
 All proceeds go to the annual scholarship given by Rotary each year to a deserving high school senior.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
FRANKS BOWLING LEAGUE

FRANKS BOWLING LEAGUE High individual game, Elma Gla- vinovich 166. High individual series, Pauline Eberle APO.
 High team game, Frazzled Fraus $40.
 High team series, Laggards 1847.
 w L Laggards 16 12 Frazzled Fraus 1412 1912 Madcaps 13 IS Whirly Birds 1912 151s
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
LARGE CRAWLING PROTECTED

That there is limit of 15 gray ling caught by a fisherman per day, is brought to the attention of sport fishermen by Joe Brant- ley, protection officer for the Alas ka Dept. of Fish and Game. The regulation provides further that such limit may not contain more than three of this species over 20 inches in length.
 Accrding to Brantley, recent re- search shows that grayling do not spawn until they reach the age of five to seven years. The largest grayling are the most prolific breeders and it is for this reason that the large ones are protected.
 Fishermen are also reminded that they must posse. valid sport fishing license.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Legion Name Local Men to Committees

Gov Wm. Egan heads the list ef national committee appointments from the department of Alaska Cmdf Donald Moles and national executive committeeman Herald E. StFinger announced l43 outstand- ins Legionnaires in the depart ment of Alaska were given recoa- hilton for many years of service in the Legion organization. The ap- pointments were made by National Cmdr. James Powers and were confirmed by the National Execu- tive Committee of the Legion's or ganization at it's recent meeting in Indianapolis.
 On the committee of Internal Affairs. Membership and Post Committees is Stan Harhut: Re- mobilization Board, Paul Dryden; Inter-American Committee, Robert Scott; Distinguished Guest Com n1lttee. Pearse Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
MAGISTRATES COURT

Charles Keller paid a $1O fine for driving 35 miles an hour in I 20 mile zone
 Lawrence Okpealuk was found guilty by trial of disorderly con- duct and sentenced to 10 days. A previous suspended sentence of l5O Gays was revoked.
 Henry Kobuk was given a 60 day suspended sentence for assault ;2ad battery and ordered to make restitution up to $40 for some dental repairs.
 William Okitkon was given a sentence of days for disorderly conduct and Thomas Mayac was fined $10 suspended on the same charge.