davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Speaking from the topic Com
munion Meditation, Dr. Massey
told worshippers at Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church, st. Paul, that Jesus
was a free thinker. Because he
stirred up the people there were
many who wanted to get rid of
Him. To the people who wanted a
life of ease, Jesus offered the
Cross. The minister continued
that even to this day, Jesus re-
mains the most disturbing and re-
sourceful person to ever live. DR..
Massey gave four reasons why:
a. The quality of His life made
sinners uncomfortable. (2) He dis
turbed people with his ideas. He
did not hesitate to put new con-
tent into old things. (3) With His
consideration on standards of con-
duct. Deeds, not words, are a real
measurement of a persons Chris
tianity. And fourthly, Jesus upset
the people about his attitude to-
ward the Cross. Jesus died on the
cross - the worst way He could
die.
In conclusion DR.. Massey point
ed out that we are mistaken if
we believe we can have the good
life without giving up the easy
life. There is no gain without
pain. When we follow His de-
mands we are made to feel secure
After the sermon, the ordinance
I@f 0IGAV.,ynI
the righthand of Fellowship ex'
tended new members.
Registered guests include d
Mines. Mary and Rozene Rogers
Selma, Alabama, Mssrs: Thomas
Walton, Atlanta, Ca, Bernard
Thomas, Atlanta, Ca, A. M. Tay
lor, Herman Taylor, Selma, Ala
bama, Mrs. Thelma Frenx, Yves
son, Mississippi and Masters AL
bert and Shelby Freelix, Wesson
Mississippi.
Next Sunday at 10 am. - An
nual Mems Day Service. Mr.. Cal
vim Walton, executive director
Governors Commission On Human
Rights, speaks from the topic "A
Challenge From Our Women"
Special music will be provided by
the Mems Chorus, directed by Mr.
A. v. Hall. At 1 pm. - Annua
Church Picnic follows at Phale1
Park. Dinner, fellowship, games
with prizes and vespers will pre-
vail.
Summer Worship Schedule: II
July and August the Morning
Worship Service will be at 10 am
There will be no night or midweel
night service in July or August.
Visitors are always welcome a
Pilgrim THE Church of Loft,
Friendship" located at w. Contra
at Grotto, st. Paul, Minnesota.
James R. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
US. Orders Jackson
Airport To Remove


Jackson, Miss. CAMP - A Fed
eral judge ruled last week that
Jackson's municipal airport must
remove the white" and "colored"
signs that were substituted for
white only" and "colored only
markings.
Judge Sidney Mize gave airport
officials one week to comply with
his order, and told CICERO Carr,
owner of the airport restaurant,
to be prepared in ten days to
state what his policy is regarding
the serving of Negroes.
The rulings came in a hearing
on a suit sponsored by the NAA-
CP, seeking court-ordered deseg-
regation of Jackson's transporta-
ton facilities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
THE REDEEMER

THE REDEEMER
The Walther League Regional
Talent Quest was held Friday,
June 20. Judy Naumann sang the
vocal solo, "a Dream is a Wish
Your Heart Makes; Shirley Scott,
Susan Vim, and Judy Miller sang
and acted out the lyrics of Down
by the Sea-; jeanne Titus played
an organ prelude by Buxtehude.
This group will participate in
the Minnesota District Talent
Quest which will be held in Du-
luth, August 1919, the date of the
Minnesota District Walther League
Convention.
A carwash was held Saturday,
June 80, by our Peewee and Mid
Iget Baseball teams in the horse
shoe drive of the 623 Iglehart par
ish house. This venture was to
enable the boys to iquidate the
outstanding debt on their uni
forms. The teams and the church
would like to express their ap-
probation for the patronage of the
Ineighborhood.
Coming meeting of Interest!
The Junior Choir will meet on
Saturday morning, at 9 am. Chill
dren of the neighborhood are in
vited to come and join our Sunday
School and the choir, Training is
given under the capable direction
of Mr.. Frederick c. blessing.
Our<Boy Scout Troop meets on
Tuesday evenings at pm. All
boys of the neighborhood are in
vited to join.
All Are invited to worship with
us on Sunday at $50 am, and
IL am. and Sunday School Service,
| :45 am.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
ST. Paul Man jailed On
Assault Complaint OF Woman

Willie Meters, 80, of 543 Carroll
was arrested about 2:18 am. June
80, on the complaint of Allie May
Campbell also of SAB Carroll who
told police that he had struck her
causing her to fall and strike her
head.
Meters told police that he was
sitting down eating and as the re-
suit of an argument Allie May
threw a skillet of hot pork chops
at him, burning his arm.
Meters was booked at police
on the charge Of as
sault and later released to his at
torney to report back.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
ZION BAPTIST

why Drink The Cup?" was
the sermon Rev. ]. r. Holloway,
pastor of Zion Baptist Church,
delivered Communion Sunday,
July 1, using st. John 1911 verse
as a scriptural background.
Rev Holloway stated that we
should pause and reflect upon the
great significance of the Drinking
of the Cup. The cup should be a
fellowship of manufacture that
should never be broken, also fell
lowship that binds together love
and understanding each other as
one in Jesus Christ. To drink the
cup in an act of love, suffering
and sharing ones joy and sorrows.
The cup of Jesus Christ should
be the center of us. The minister
continued stressing that we drink
the cup because it is the SYM
bolic of Jesus that carries us
back to his suffering on the cross.
We have our minds attached to
the material things of life, we
must learn how to drink the cup
of sorrow as we'll as the cup of
ioy and sometimes we must hold
our love and learn how to drink
the cup in our church. We as
Christians should fall on our knews
and ask the spirit of God to guide
us, so that my brother and I may
get along together and go on in
the name of Jesus Christ.
Vacation Bible School at Zion
has been a very spiritual and edu-
cational week. Some 1926 pupils
have been marching to Zion to
learn and increase their knowledge
of the Bible.
Next Sunday, our Intern minis
ter, Rev. Henry Hardy will bring
the message at both the 8 and II
am. services.
Church School each Sunday
morning at $50. Glasses for all
ages. Zion, the Church of Common
Fellowship, Welcomes You'll!
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Mrs. Ado N. Carter
Dfkaa HnIA lIRlNK q

Mrs. Ado N. Carter
Rites Held July :
Mrs. Ada M. Carter, 952 lyle
hart, st. Paul, died June 80. Wis
itation was held Monday at the
Brooks Funeral Home. Funeral
services were at 10 am. Tuesday,
July 8, from the Brooks Funeral
Home with Rev. Lowell Johnson,
officiating.
Mrs. Ermine Allen was the SOLO
ist. Surviving Mrs. Carter are two
sisters, Mrs. Edith Black and Mrs.
Carrie Robertson and many other
relatives. Interment at Oakland
Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Robert Wilson Buried

Robert Wilson, residing at 722
West Central passed away July q.
He was the husband Of the late
Mrs. (Villa) Wilson. There are
no known survivors.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at IL am. from Brooks
Funeral Home. Rev. Mordeau Will
liams, officiating and Mrs. Ermine
Allen, soloist.
Interment in Oakland Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Roy Hill Services

Roy Hill Services
Held July :
Roy Hill, 762 Carroll Av., died
at Ancker Hospital. Prayer Serv.
ices were held at Brooks Funeral
Home July 8, with Bishop Isobel
presiding, at 1 pm.
Surviving Mr.. Hill are three
daughters who reside in Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, Mrs. Elaine Lyn-
wood, Mrs. Irma Hoff, Mrs. JUS
tine Clark. Burial was in Elmhurst
Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

At the caucas of Democratic
governors Monday, the Harris
burg, Pennsylvania Evening
News reported that the group,
Evening star., 1962-01-25

attle. Wash, has to say about
the subject In an article In
the medical journal Pedi-
atrics.
During the first five years
Of life. accidental injury from
burns, fire. and explosions
ranked second as a cause of
mortality from accidents.
Most Of these burns occur
in the kitchen and are
caused by hot liquids-boil-
ing water. tea or coffee. In
fants also get into trouble
from direct contact with
flame. hot ashes or hot
stoves. Sometimes their cloth
ing ignites.
Danger from burns pre-
dominates between the ages
Of 6 to 18 months. Boys get
into trouble about twice as
often as girls. And quite often
the parent is right there in
the room with the child.
Therefore, better keep chill
dren out Of the kitchen dur
ing meal preparation. Close
off the area with a gate.
Turn in all pot handles. Be
on the alert. Keep remember
ing that infants are totally
oblivious to potential danger.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
DR.. Setincrohn's Ieatlet,
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Of a little construction around
the chest.
Here Is the important thing:
Whenever you get any new"
kind Of indigestion that does
not go away within a few
hours-or any chest pain
better call in your doctor. It's
worthwhile getting a diagnosis
Of false alarm, than being
innocent of a life-threatening
attack you don't suspect.
y 4
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I wish
someone had warned me. My
4-year-old baby had severe
burns over one-half of his
body only because I was
careless. I used to let him
stay in the kitchen when I
prepared dinner. No more.
I'm thankful that he has been
saved. My only reason for
writing is in the hope you
put this note in your column
so that other mothers may
read this warning.-Mrs. v.
ALTHOUGH I've written
about these dangers to in
fants many times, once again
isn't too often. If a column
on the subject saves even one
toddler from unnecessary
grief, it's worth it.
I have been reading what
DR.. Gordon D. Jensen of Sc
Evening star., 1962-01-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Is 1t INDIGESTION or Thrombosis?
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Early diagnosis is important
in coronary thrombosis. The
man who just had an attack
and doesn't know it is in
much greater danger than
the one who has severe pain
in his chest and takes to bed
Immediately.
IT'S TRUE that many at
tacks resemble acute indiges-
ton. There is nausea, vomit-
ing and sweating-and it's
easy to say this looks like
an upset stomach or a gall
bladder attack"
But the modern doctor is
always on the lookout for
coronary thrombosis. If, in
addition to these symptoms,
there is weak irregular pulse,
chest pain, and a sharp fall
in blood pressure, plus def
Evening star., 1962-01-25
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. e. EDGAR

MEMENTO: When Johann
Strauss. the waltz king. Wis
tied the United States. the
women In this country went
wild over him. A handsome
man, with a disarming smile
and q crop Of wavy hair, he
created q sensation. Wherever
he went. accompanied by his
long-haired poodle, he was
followed by worshiping fe-
males.
One afternoon, at a recep-
ton, a lady begged him for
a lock of his hair. The re-
quest was overheard and he
soon was overwhelmed with
hundreds of similar requests.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

He promised to send a lock
to each Of his admirers.
A few days later. the locks
were delivered. with his COM
pliments. It seemed almost
certain that Strauss would
leave the country with a
clean-shaven pate. But when
the time came for him to sail
a few days later, his hair
was as wavy as ever. His
poodle. however, had not
Jared so well. The poor dog
went home hairless.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

mite changes in the electro
cardiogram, the diagnosis is
coronary thrombosis unless
proved otherwise.
What you should remember
is that all attacks aren't
typical. That's when there is
probability that the patient
may continue working for a
few days and endanger his
life.
Some attacks are actually
without symptoms. If the pa
tient recovers, we learn tina
he had an attack months or
years ago by the telltale
changes in his electrocardio-
gram. That's why periodic
checkups are important. In
other words, as I've said, the
presenting symptom is in
digestion. Some complain only
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Income Anticipated

LONDON. - Great Britain
estimates 1t will derive about
$254, 100000 in 1862 from Amer
ican tourist traffic. This in
cludeS fare payments to British
owned ships and planes and
the amount spent within Brit
J ain itself.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

"Hoto to Opercome Tension
and Fatigue" tDilI be mailed
on receipt of a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and 10
cents in cash for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn. in
care of The EUentng Star.
Tomorrow: Rinsworm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

10. Williams took his revenge
out on the next pitcher and hit
one in that hole in the upper
stands in left-center, one of the
longest homers I've ever seem"
George Kell, now one of the
Tigers announcers, was hon.
ored before Tuesday nights
game as the only player ever
to lead all Of the minor leagues
in hitting and then win the
American League batting title.
He and Vernon we're asked
the value Of batting practice.
None at all the way most
teams do it nowadays" Kell
answered. They just try to
see who can hit the most home
runs in practice. When I was
in a slump would concentrate
on trying to hit the ball back
at the pitcher, just to get my
eye on it. How about you, Mick
ey?" he asked.
Vernon agreed there was too
much accent on batting prac-
tice homerS. when I wasn't
sharp I used to try to hit to
the opposite field" Mickey re-
piled. Nov batting practice is
nothing more than a little ex-
ercise."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

hours three minutes So seconds
Class D-Swamp Yankee, a
40 foot yawl sailed by its
owner, w. Van Alan Clark, jr.,
Marion, Mass. Her time OF
three days three hours IS min
uteS Is seconds put her also in
third place in overall stand
ings.
Class E-Burgoo, a 38-foot
yawl owned and sailed by
James A. Mulcahey. Old Green
wich, Conn. Her time of three
days, three hours. "a minutes,
SO seconds gave her second be-
hind Nina in the overall ratings
The first four boats on cor
rected were each winners in
their respective classes.
Nina, a graceful white
schooner built on Cape Cod "a
years ago, outpointed 100 yachts
in the 635-mile deep water race
to win on corrected time. She
had been third boat to cross
the finish line Tuesday night
but gave a time allowance rang
ing up to a maximum of over
a day to most of the fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

ing the system of scoring was
first presented, the congress
attempted to put it to a test.
League secretaries throughout
duckpin territory were asked to
keep two sets of tallies.
Some started, but none fin
ished the task. At least, the
congress has yet to receive a
report from one.
The plan was greeted with
the 1oudest howl in the history
of duckpinS, with one exception.
That was more than half a
century ago when the Atlantic
Coast Bowling Association came
into operation.
Il y u
This body, which encom-
passed duckpins, tenpins and
candlepins, held tournaments
in 1916 in Boston and in 1917
in Washington. 1t started as a
pleasant dream and ended in
nightmare. After two years it
folded ANONYMOUSLY.
In an attempt to standardize
duckpins, the ACBA got lost in
a maze of compromises and
came up with a pin and ball
smaller than those then gen.
orally in use. The result was
a reduction in pinfall. So
vociferouS were the bowlers
that proprietors were forced
to change equipment between
seasons.
This was long before the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress was
born, eventually to bring sta
bility to the sport through dint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
DeOrseyCombine
Market, Wants
More Twin Stock

c. Leo Dorsey. the WASH
ington attorney who bought I25
shares of Minnesota Twins
stock yesterday, says he's in the
market for more - from any
dissatisfied stockholders.
Dorsey, in association with
his law partner, Robert K.
Thompson. purchased the base
ball shares of the Rodenberg
estate. Robert Rodenberg of
Washington was one of the
sellers and apparently one of
the dissatisfied owners.
Rodenberg and H. Gabriel
Murphy, a AZ per cent owner,
each once filed suit to prevent
Calvin Griffith from moving
the old Senators to Minnesota.
Dorsey said he is ready to
purchase the stock of any other
dissatisfied stockholders, in
Guiding Murphy. II think Cal
vim should not be involved in
silly minority suits. The more
attention he can give to the
club, the better it will do,
Dorsey said.
The purchase price was not
disclosed, but Dorsey pointed
out that Murphy had helped
raise the price considerably
when he offered $605 per share
before the club was moved in
1860.
Dorsey has wide profess
sional sports holdings, including
a Is per cent interest in the
Redskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Nina became the winner in
the darkness shortly after mid
night when the 36-foot yawl
Lancetilla II failed to cross the
finish line off st. David's Head
Owned by Roger F. Duncan
Of West Concord, Mass. Lance
tilla II enjoyed the maximum
time allowance of one day
eight hours, nine minutes and
20 seconds over Stormvogel, the
South African ketch rated with
a zero handicap.
Northern Light, a 72-foot
yawl owned by A. Lee Loomis
jr., of Oyster Bay. N. Y, was
first across the line Tuesday
night but lost on corrected time
as did Stormvogel, Skippered by
owner Cornelius Biuynzeel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Nina Is Adjudged Winner
Of Yacht Race to Bermuda

HAMILTON, Bermuda. June
81 (AP).-The schooner Nina
owned and sailed by a New
York banker, captured the
Newport to Bermuda ocean
race on corrected times.
With all 131 entries &C.
counted for early today, the
first four boats in corrected
time also were winners in then
own classes. Nina is owned by
de Coursey FaIes, 70.
Nina was both overall and
Class A winner with the COR
rected time of three days two
hours As minutes and 80 Sec
ondS.
Other winners we're:
Glass B-Gaylark, a 45-foot
sloop owned and sailed by C
W. Ufford, Haverford, Pa. She
was fourth in corrected time
with three days four hours fouI
minutes and So seconds.
Glass C-Lady Linden, a 40
foot sloop sailed by owner, Ar
thur M. r. Hughes, Rochester
N. Y. She placed 18th in over
all corrected at three days six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Of quiet experimentation and
practical application. With
gradual changes, each thor
oughly thought out, duckpin
scores have risen gradually
through the years. Today one
rarely hears a complaint about
the paraphernalia of the game.
Occasionally. an oldtimer will
let go with, This game is a
lot easier than when I was
bowling. Why, with pins like
these, and conditions in general
like bowlers have today, some
of those oldtimers-" and so on.
They are heard in respectful
silence. The topflight bowlers
of today are quite on a par with
those of yesteryear in skill, of
course, but the game itself, in
every respect, has improved. To
make a radical change in it,
such as revolutionizing the
scoring system. appears I'M
thinkable to most duckpinners.
Anyway, this is the impress
sion gained by your reporter
when he learned of the number
of protests filed with the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress. Some
5000 names were attached,
against a handful favoring the
proposed innovation.
If accepted, the scoring
change would have ditched the
duckpin record book, and rec
ordS are the vertebrate of any
sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Max McGee Signs

GREEN BAY, Wis, June 81
(AP).-Max MCGEE, 6-year vet
eran offensive end of the Green
Bay Packers and the teams
top pass catcher last year, has
signed his 1862 contract. Nc
Gee caught 81 passes for 1913
yards and seven touchdowns
last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
BASEBALL BEAT
Senators Happy
With Conditions
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

DETROIT. June 21-The Senators have grievances of
for Dale Long, their player representative
take before the meeting during AStar Game time in Wash
ington
Some of the other clubs complaining about the length
schedule travel requirements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
BOWLING
Scoring Change
Dies Quietly
By ROD THOMAS

You've probably heard the last of the proposed change
duckpin scoring.
Its requiem delivered in silence at the annual meeting
of the National Duckpn Congress at Greensboro It
brought to the floor topic at the meeting
bowling proprietors held at that time.
When the plan duckpn chang
Evening star., 1962-10-14

66TT WAS TO BE a stepping stOne,"
Mrs. John Murray recalls 1T was
just to give US a start. We figured we'd
leave in a short time"
Il was ready to 60 back to Missouri"
Mrs. Allen Morrison says. Until we got
this place. / know we would have gone"
twenty-five years ago this month the
John Murrays and the Allen MOrrisOns
packed their belongings and moved
from crowded quarters in Washington to
the New Deals Promised Land" $S1
million housing development con-
structed by the Federal Government in
Berwyn Heights, Md.
It was called Greenbelt.
Next week the citizens of Greenbelt
will celebrate the 25th anniversary Of
the town, erected primarily as bolster
for the depressed economy. Franklin D.
Roosevelt'S radical scheme was formu-
lated to give work to the unemployed
and adequate housing for families with
low incomes.
The idea was not unOppOsed. Lans-
dale G. SaSscer, president of the Mary
land State Senate, said he feared that
town as large as Mount Rainier, COM
posed chiefly of families which ulti-
Evening star., 1962-10-14

mately would become destitute, may
have to be supported by direct county
levy" And the District Court of Appeals
said the whole idea was uncOnstitu-
tiOnal
But the project survived and so did
the town, even though the original pur-
poses are now just history. Originally,
there was a maximum income qualifi-
cation on living there That went up in
the smoke of World War II. And in 1852,
the Federal Government pulled out al
together and sold the homes it built to
coop organization formed by the resi-
dents
when we moved in our rent was $41
a month, including electricity" Allen
Morrison recalls Nov we're buying the
house for $500. We pay $1O25O a month
including everything Even the main
tenance is included"
The town has grown. Land has been
made available to private builders and
new apartments and luxury ramblers
costing 900 and up are springing up.
But basically, the ingredients that made
Greenbelt a showcase for prOject-plan-
ners the country over still are there.
Continued
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Public notice is hereby CIV
en- that a joint application has
been filed with the Public Ut
ilities Commission of Ohio to
transfer Certificates of Pub
lie Convenience and Necess-
ity Nos. 6536-I and 1901 from
w. H. Porter, the present
holder thereof, to Northeast
ern Ohio Trucking Co. T h e
transferee agrees to adopt all
tariffs and schedules now on
file with the said commission.
Interested parties may obtain
further information as to said
application by addressing the
Public Utilities Commission
of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio.
w. H. Porter a#
Cortland, Ohio, Transferor
Northeastern Ohio Truck
ing Co.
300 South st.
Chardon, Ohio, TranSferee
George, Greek, King & Nc
Mahon Attorneys at Law
A E. Broad St.,
Columbus Is, Ohio 3c1O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08
LEGAL NOTICE

Joseph Grant, Sr., whose
place of residence is 326 South
Broadway, Selma, K a n sas,
whose place of residence is
otherwise unknown, will take
notice that on the 26 day of
FEBRUARY, 1862, the under
signed filed her petition a.
gainSt him in the Court of
common Pleas of Geauga
County, Ohio, praying for div
orce, custody of minor child
and such other and further
relief. Said cause will be on
Tor nearing on or after the
l4th day of April, 1862.
Charles H. Hall
Attorney for Pearl M. Grant
6c14