davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16
scoring BY quarters
LIST End 3rd 4th tits.
Manteo 9 IL Is s al
Central 8 TO- 10 Is As

Coach Steve Basnight states that
his team played a .good first half
hut couldn't bring down the re-
bounds" in their encounter with
the Green Wave from Central, or
they lost the game by score of AZ
G.. The last half of the boys game
found second stringer and third
team substitutes on the court for
both schools as the Green Wave
swept to an insurmountable 25
point lead with four minutes left
on the clock. The Redskins were
only five points behind at half
time, but were unable to hit consis-
tently from the outside against
a strong Green Wave zone. The
Manteo defense, which had been
working smoothly until the last
four minutes Of the third quarter,
when Bill Evans Of Central began
TO hit from all over the court to
add to his 20 points scoring spree
for the evening. Poor rebounding
was responsible for the rest of the
disaster. Evans was high scorer for
the night, while Dickie Burrus was
second man in the point totals de-
partment with an accumulation Of
81. Burrus was followed by Bill
Tolsen, Bruce Shepard, Darrell
Midget, Charles Perry, and Louis
Midget. Tolsen and Shepard con-
tributed 6 points each, while OAR
,rell Midget bucketed three; Clark,
d. Midget and Perry were all list
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
NAACP Church
Secretary Odom
At Pilgrim May IS

Rev. Edward j. doom, Jr..
church secretary OF the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People will speak at a
reception and tea May Is, 4 to z
pm. This will be held in the Eel
lowship Hall Of Pilgrim Baptist
Church. The tea and reception is
in commemoration Of the Supreme
Court School Desegregation de-
cision Of May IT, 1854.
Rev. Odom holds graduate de-
grees from Yale University Divini-
ty School and Columbia Universe
ty. He was formerly on the faculty
at Wilberforce University. He has
the honor of being one Of the first
three Negroes to be commissioned
Chaplain in the us. Navy.
Previous to his present position
he was Dean Of Students and Col
lege Minister at Morris Brown
College, Atlanta, Georgia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

ter, Muriel Amanda, age three. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris De Sleet of 1905 Columbus
Av.
A wonderful treat Is in store
for all those who attend this years
Women's Day. Special music ar
engagements have been planned. All
the ladies of the church are busy
working to make this a great fin
ancial success. The general chair
man, Mrs. Resale Hill Mitchell,
said she Hopes this will be a
great spiritual success as well as
a financial success"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Division ! Leader
In 81. Paul NAACP
Membership Drive

The 1852 st. Paul NAACP men,
bership campaign Is still moving
at a slow pace, according to DON
aid Lewis membership chairman.
Division / with Mrs. Odell Gallo
way as Division leader Is leading
Division 2 (Mrs. Cecilia Williams,
Div. Leader) 292 to 1873 with q
total OF 425 memberships sold.
The two leading team captains
are Mines. Charles 8. Anderson
and Sallie Fletcher with 139 and
124 memberships sold.
Leading worker for the week Is
Mrs. Deborah Allen with 20 sold
memberships.
In the No. 2 division the leading
team captains are Mrs. Cordella
Young with "a and Mrs. Freddie
Estes, 20 memberships.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL


Father Louis Johnson announced
on May that starting on June
g, st. Thomas would have services
at 1870 and $50 am. for the sum-
mer months. Father Otani will
conduct services from June 10
through June "a while Father
Johnson is on vacation.
The United Thanks Offering was
very successful this year. Mrs.
Edythe Burt, chairwoman for the
UTO Ingathering will present st.
Thomas offering May 8 at st.
Marks Cathedral. At this time all
UTO money for the Diocese will
be presented.
Mrs. Louis Johnson and Mrs.
Florence Breeder attended the
special service held for ESCROW
at Gethsemane church on May 8.
Special prayers are being said in
all Episcopal churches for the
clergy who were in the freedom
rides.
The Women Of st. Thomas had
a large number of members pres
ent for Corporate Communion and
breakfast. Last minute plans for
the Style Show May 10 and the
Rummage Sale to be held later in
May were discussed.
Lama Gray was a visitor at
1880 am. service. Visitors are al
ways welcome. Following the 1880
am. service there is usually a
breakfast sponsored by one of the
guilds of the church. Visitors are
invited to attend the breakfast and
join in this get-acquainted-hour.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
ST. Paul League
To Hold Forum
On Job Trends

The st. Paul Urban League Is
beginning a series of Vocational
Services Forums designed to help
inform the community Of employ
ment trends and opportunities for
skilled workers.
On Tuesday, May Is, the first
program Of the series will be held
at the Halle @. Brown Community
House, $50 Aurora Avenue. The
subject Of the initial forum win
be THE Necessity for Career
Planning, and 1t will consist Of
a film, panel discussion, and q
question and answer period.
Panel participants will be Mr..
Adrian Vondrashek, a Vocational
Guidance Counselor in the st. Paul
local office Of the Minnesota De-
partment Of Employment Security
and Mr.. Edwin Stull, Assistant
Principal Of the st. Paul Vocation
al School Mr.. Vondrashek win
provide information regarding en-
ployment trends, occupational OUT
look, and career selection. Mr..
Stull win emphasize the increas-
ing need for acquiring sl1ills and
technical knowledge for jobs re-
curing less than college education.
A third panel participant will be
added to the program from the
ranks Of local area industry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST


Sunday morning was a great day
at Friendship Baptist being our
second Sunday in our new location
at TOP Lyndale Av. NJ, where
Friendship was first born in 1855
in the church building owned by
Sister Dorothy Buford.
Devotion was open by Chripture
reading and prayer by Deacon
Willie Turner, and Deacon Eugene
Green. Sister Virginia Cockrell
also offered prayer in the devo-
ton which was very much uplift-
ing.
Our minister Rev. Harris brought
a very wonderful message which
was food for thought, using for
his text st. Luke %: chapter 49,
20 verse. Theme, Jesus told me to
tell you to remember Him."
Our minister stated that every
one wishes to be remembered for
deeds done whether great or small,
Jesus our Master wishes to be re-
membered by His Children, for He
said, do This In Remembrance
OF Me-"
God gave our minister power for
the delivery and the sermon was
very effective.
United with the church candid
ate for baptism, Ronny Hopkins,
Earl Rogan, we thank the Lord
for the additions.
Evening service was wonderful
attended. There was an old fashion
Testimonial service, and we had a
shouting good time, after which
the Lords Supper was served by
our pastor and deacons by candle
light.
This was the most beautiful COM
munion service I've ever attended
for 1t was very, very sacred. Every
one returned home with a heart
filled with joy; praising the Lord.
Sunday the 18th, Mothers day,
the pastor theme will be Mothers
Love-" Visitors who worshipped
with us, Mrs. Beatrice Groce, and
her four sons, and Johnnie Ewing,
Praine, Miss.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ev-
ening at the church 1880 pm.
Women are sponsoring a Moth
'er's Day program in the afternoon
lat 4 pm. All visitors are welcome
to worship at Friendship.
Dolly Williams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
MT. OIIVET BAPTIST

The call to worship was given
at II am. by Rev. ]. o. Tucker.
Reverends E. G. Harris, Isaac
Blakey and Rev. H. w. Bolts con-
Quoted the devotions and orders of
service. Music was provided by
the Senior Choir and Gospel chorus.
Rev. B. H. Hunter, Mount o.
ivets pastor delivered the morn
ming message to an appreciative
congregation, using for his subject
THE Decisions of Destiny. The
scripture reference was Hebrew
IL: 24-25.
Communion was administered at
the 7:45 pm. service and the hand
of fellowship given to all new
members joining church during the
month of April.
Attending May Fellowship Day
at Hamline Methodist church May
4 were: Mines. Pearl Mcintosh,
Minnye Mcintosh, and Daisey Bell.
Revival begins May % thru
June 8. A week Of prayer will be
observed preparatory to the re-
vival. It will be conducted by the
Rev. ]. D. Wade of Omaha, Neb-
raska, pastor Of Salem Baptist
church.
Visitors during Sunday service
were Mr.. and Mrs. Yuker Cassell,
Jr., and children Of Compton, Cal
Iifornia; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hayes
of Mt. Zion Baptist church, Sioux
City, Ia, and many others whose
names were not registered.
Remember the sick and shutins
with your cheer cards and prayers
Sunday, May IL a special recogni-
tion-Mother's day, the Junior
church will be in charge Of the IL
am. service and also the 7:45 pm.
service.
You're cordially invited to at
tend Mt. Olivet Baptist church,
the church of "Friendliness".
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
CHURCH
NEWS
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Worshippers at the morning wor-
ship hour at Pilgrim Baptist
Church, st. Paul heard DR.. Massey
preach from the subject mot Pres
ent". The minister took his text
from John 20:24.
Prior to the sermon the follow
ing were baptised: George Benja-
min, Percy Benjamin, Linda Clar-
dy, David Howard, Aaron Rine-
hart, Dwight Stampley, Theodore
Stampley, Jr., Zachary Stampley,
Linda Wiley and Lorraine Wiley.
DR.. Massey pointed out that it
was sad commentary when men,
bers absent themselves when it is
time for Kingdom building, yet
they are ever present for any
social, civic or personal function.
How like Thomas, who was ex-
pected to be present when Jesus
came to the Upper Room. He was
bitter and decided not to go and
missed the blessing of Jesus COM
ing.
The minister continued that
Thomas was not absent because of
Indifference or because he had
found satisfaction elsewhere but
was absent because he had lost
hope; he believed that Jesus was
dead and would not be there.
DR.. Massey summed up what
Thomas missed: ~ He missed the
privilege of seeing Jesus. By not
getting to see Him he missed a
glorious certainty of afterlife. (2)
He missed a gift of peace. Thomas
needed this gift for he was so
confused. 81 Lastly, Thomas mis-
sed a commission given by
Jesus to go out and carry the
gospel.
In conclusion, DR.. Massey told
the congregation that in spite of
Thomas's failure, he succeeded be-
cause, although a doubter, he was
not proud of this. Thomas was
willing and reasonable in wanting
to make sure of Jesus - he went
to the right people . the diciple
to get the right information. This
is most important for it is easy
for us to get the wrong informa-
ton. Often we look to the wrong
source to help us rationalize our
thinking although we know we are
wrong.
Registered guests included:
Mesdames M. F. Hoffman, Wash
ington, DC. H. D. Ellis, Washing
ton and Mr.. J. L. Arnold, st. Paul.
Next Sunday at 7 am. the B. E.
F. will sponsor the annual Mothers
DAY Breakfast. The speaker will
be Mrs. Juliette Brown, mathemat-
les and science instructor at Phil
lips Junior High School, Mime
apolis. DR.. Massey breaches at
the II am. worship hour. Music
will be provided by the Senior,
Gospel and Choral Choirs under
direction of Mesdames Castleberry
Galloway and Taylor, respectively.
At 7:30 pm. the Women's Society
Mothers Day Program will be
presented. The speaker will be
Mrs. Gibbs.
The following are reported i'll
and should be remembered in pray
er and visitation: Deaconess G.
Hunter, Messrs: N. Speese, B.
Brown, ]. Combs, r. johnson, c.
Walton and Mesdames. D. Bell, D.
Williams and B. Brown.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim, THE Church of Lofty
Friendship.
James r. Brown, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Northern Relief
Loads BIomed On
Dixie Educofion Lack

A magazine will publish in its
June issue a report by the Miss
issippi Department of Education
showing how minimum spending
on the education Of Negroes In
the South has resulted in the large
number Of Negroes on relief in the
North.
The Sepia Magazine article will
reveal that the undereducation of
Negro children in the South makes
it difficult for Negroes who mi
CRATE North to continue their edu-
cation or to find employment. The
article, titled The Negro Exodus
from the South" states that many
Of the Last, 900 Negroes who left
the south between 1850 and 1850
are now on relief because Of "a
huge reservoir" Of jobless Negroes
who have had inferior education in
segregated schools. by far the
largest number Of relief recipients
do not have a high school educa-
tion," states the article.
The Mississippi Department of
Educators report, cited by Sepia,
gives comparisons of monetary
spending per each school child.
Specific counties mentioned were
Yazoo County, which spent $245-
IS for each white pupil and $2.92
for each Negro pupil; Holly Bluff
which spent $191.17 for each white,
and $1.2e for each Negro; and
jefferson County, which spent
$96.26 for each white pupil, and
$3.50 for each Negro. North Hip
pah County, in the northwest part
Of the state, spent $S5.14 for each
white, and nothing for Negroes.
Another study conducted In
Mississippi last summer showed
that In 181 Negro schools, the
median sized class consisted Of
s8.8 pupils, according to the sepia
article.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
PRECIOUS MEMORY

Mrs. Sallie M. Brown passed
away three years ago May II,
1859.
Loved in life and living yet
In the hearts of those who can't
forget
The span of time that mortals use
has ended another year Of
Precious memory of our Beloved
Mother and Sister.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Della Ross,
daughter; Richard Ross, son-in-
law; Mrs. Jeanne Kinney Moore,
sister and a host of relatives and
friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
ZION BAPTIST

Communion Sunday, May 6, 1862
was a very spiritual day at Zion
Baptist church. Our pastor, Rev.
]. r. Holloway, delivered the mes
sage, Under the Shadow of the
Almighty, using the 91st Psalms
as a scriptural background.
The minister stated, that if you
live under the shadow of God, He
will lead you from the snares Of
life and make you feel secure. We
must abide under the shadow OF
the Almighty. Because one who
lives under Gods shadow can ease
in and out and do anything he
wants to do. One must get under
the shadow of God and remain
there.
There are some christians who
Just don't know how to live under
strain. When things get tough,
they Just move from one place to
another and remain there while
things are good and when the
Glory is being steered. God doesn't
want that kind of Christian, He
wants someone who will stay on
the job when things are bad and
fight the battle and abide under
the shadow of the Almighty. If
YOU dwell in the Shadow of the
Almighty, God will give you the
security and abide with you in the
frictions of life when enemies
throw stones at you and put sticks
in your path. He will keep you
from stumbling over your spiritual
toes. When we abide under the
Shadow and God abides with us,
surely it becomes a job to live.
Church School each Sunday
morning at $50. Glasses for all.
Vesper Service each Friday ev-
ening at $50.
Next Sunday is youth day at
Zion Baptist church. Our intern
minister, Mr.. Henry Hardy will
deliver the morning message. Zion
the church of Common Fellowship
Welcomes You!!
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
SARATHANI BAPTIST

Serve the Lord with gladness:
Come before his presence with
singing" Psalm 1902.
Many friends and members were
in attendance for the eleven o'clock
service. The devotional portion Of
the service was conducted by men,
bers Of the deacon board. Music
was furnished by the Senior Choir,
directed by Rev. Stanley King.
Mrs. John Rivers was at the piano
and Mr.. Milton Bruce was the
organist. The congregational hymn
was THE Church's One Founda-
ton" The morning scripture was
taken from Romans 8:1-8. Rev.
King delivered an inspirational
sermon, speaking on the subject
The Man Who Dared to Run from
God" The text for the sermon was
the entire chapter Of Jonah 1.
Uniting with the church were
Mrs. James Harris and Miss Linda
Price, by Christian experience, and
John Burnett, my son, as a can
didate for baptism. Following the
morning service, the following peo-
pie were baptized: Mrs. Lottie
Newson, Mrs. Greta Hatman, Mrs.
Mary Mite hum, Miss Sharon
Thompson, and John Burnett.
At six o'clock the broadcast was
aired over radio station WMIN.
The subject of Rev. Kings radio
message was THE Half-Hearted."
The scriptural reference was Rev.
elation SHALT. Following the
broadcast there was a fellowship
service for new members, and the
Ordinance Of Communion was OBJ
served.
We invite you to worship with
us whenever you so desire. A
blessing and warm welcome await
you.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11


Paul accompanied by his son Artie
Boyd, with whom he had made his
home, for burial rites.
The body lay in state at the
Brooks Funeral home Tuesday,
May 8, from 5 to 8 pm. where
many people who had been affect
ed by the labor and civic leader
ship Of the deceased viewed the
remains.
Funeral services were held at
Pilgrim Baptist church Of which
he was a member Wednesday
morning May 8 at 10 am.
Services included a eulogy by U.
G. Crowder from the Chicago Of
flee of the International Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters OF
which Mr.. Boyd was one of the
principal founders and early organ
izers.
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., paid
a moving tribute to Boyd's civic
work and his great interest in hui
mainly, in a funeral eulogy.
Mr.. Boyd was a resident of st.
Paul for "a years coming here in
1904 from the state Of Kansas.
He became a Pullman porter In
1907 and was active in an abortive
attempt to unionize the porters in
the late 1900s.
Boyd was one Of the most dy-
manic labor union leaders in the
nation for years.
He was discharged by the Pull
man Co., in the late 1920's for his
organizational work for the then
new Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters.
When the union grew in the
Twin Cities area he was finally
as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a
post in which he had served with
out pay for several years, during
the unions infancy.
Active In the Farmer-Labor par
ty in the Floyd Olson days, he was
an articulate spokesman for the
class and the Negro
people.
He did not confine his activity
10 the labor movement but be-
came active in the NAACP and
the Urban League.
Before his retirement as secre-
Of the Twin City
Of Sleeping Car divis-
on Boyd was honored at a civic
at the st. Paul Hotel
IN 1850.
He was a member Of the inter
national board OF his union; a
member Of the st. Paul NAACP
board and a honorary member Of
the st. Paul Urban League board.
He was a 1914 Democratic Pres
Elector attending the
final Franklin d. Roosevelt innau-
glIral in 1915.
In September, 1859 because Of
his severe illness he went to Los
Angeles to live with his son Artie
Boyd, former st. Paul resident
Interment was In Elmhurst
cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Mrs. IdleII White,
Mill City Resident


Mrs. Idell White, 70, 566 Sew
enth Av. NJ, died at Minneapolis
General Hospital, Tuesday, April
"a. She had been a resident of
Minneapolis for 20 years.
Funeral services were held at
/ pm. at Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church with Rev. Ben Cassius
officiating on Friday, April 81.
Burial was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Survivors include two sisters
Mrs. Lula Matthews and Mrs.
Flora Mickles and other relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home In
charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
ST. PETERS AME

Our morning Devotion was led
by Charles Allen. Rev. Johnson
said that since to-day was a Spec
ial Day and the close of Region
~ Conference of the NAACP our
Benevolent Offering would be
given to strike another blow for
the cause of Freedom.
Before the message of the morn
ing we received Holy Communion
Rev. Carl A. Fuqua, executive
secretary of the Chicago Branch
of the NAACP was guest speaker.
His subject New Mind and the
New World, taken from LIST Cor
inthians 1851.
MANS mind is so distorted
Rev. Johnson stated, that we have
lost the Christ. Greatness - is a
misconception of achievement
Very few today could qualify as a
Good Samaritan. We want to feel
important and have folks look up
to us. We have no sense of direc-
ton and have lost the real purpose
of our lives. We must realize that
our strength is not enough but
rather that we must have a change
in our hearts and love for our >fel-
low man.
THE Church must be a moving
force and recognize the changes
and prepare its people. The church
is self-giving and must be wit
nesses for Christ. Faith comes
from experience and from within
ourselves. We must be strong
willed and serve God for he will
maintain u.s."
Music for the morning worship
was by the Cantinos and the Sen
Tor Choir. The Cantinos under the
direction of Mrs. Marlene Allen
and Mrs. Dolores at the Piano
sang Get Away Jordan" and ''He
Brought Me A Mighty Long Way"
The Senior Choir under the direc'
ton of Mrs. Dorothy Sims sang
Jesus Walked this Lonesome Val.
ley" and IT Walked To-Day Where
Jesus Walked"
The first Sunday night is al
ways fellowship night for new
members. Rev. Lowell johnson
brought the evening message or
Stewardship.
Mr. and Mrs. James Irwin re-
ceived the Right Hand Of Eel
lowship." Music was furnished BY
the Senior Choir with Mrs. Dor
othy Sims, Organist Directress
Let God Abide" with Mrs. Rosa
lind Weaver as soloist in the sell
ection was beautifully done.
Remember the sick and the
shut-ins in your prayers. Mex
Sunday is Mothers Day. Honor
your Mother that thy days may
be long upon the land which the
Lord God giveth thee"
This being family month, re
member that a playing, working
and praying family stays together
Mrs. Harriet c. Jones, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
MRS. CLARA GALLOWAY
DIES; RESIDENT SAINT
PAUL as YEARS

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Galloway, 643 West Central Av.,
st. Paul resident of st. Paul for
46 years who died May 6, were
held Wednesday, May 9 at St
James AME church.
Mrs. Galloway was born in Paris,
Tenn, and settled here in 1916.
The remains lay in state Tues
day at Brooks Funeral Home from
5 pm. to 9 pm.
Rev. Mordeau Williams, pastor
of st. James church preached the
funeral sermon. He was assisted
by the Revs. Joseph Jackson and
Floyd Massey, Jr.
Interment was at Oakland ceme-
terry.
Survivors include a son, Victor
Galloway; a daughter Mrs. Hell
laine Holiday, a sister Mrs. Jennie
Hampton of Cairo, ILL.,, and grand
daughters Victoria Holiday and
Carol Galloway.