davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
ST. JAMES LUTHERAN
The Reformation

October 81 is generally observed
as the birthday of the Protestant
Reformation. It was on that day,
in 1917, that Martin Luther nailed
his 95 propositions on the door Of
the Castle Church in Wittenberg.
What was Martin Buther's great
discovery? 1t was the chief teach
ing of the Bible: Therefore we
conclude that a man is justified
by faith, without the deeds of the
law" Romans 1928.
For hundreds of years the estab-
hshed church had taught that man
was saved by faith plus deeds.
Luther discovered that the Bible
taught salvation is by faith alone.
by grace are we saved through
faith; and that not of yourselves;
it is the gift of God, not of works,
lest any man should boast" Ephes-
ians 2:9.
It was the Reformation of Mar
tin Luther that brought this vital
teaching to the attention of the
world once again. Through doing
so he, in a sense, gave Christ back
to the world.
God can bless you through Christ
only when the Gospel is preached
in the churches and-believed by
you.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
World Community Day
To Be Observed
Friday, November ]

World Community Day will be
observed by United Church Women
of Greater Minneapolis at 1:3O pm,
November 1st, at Mayflower Com
munity Congregational Church,
United Church of Christ, $500
Stevens Av. S.
This years theme is Nation
Building and the United Nations.
Rev Robert Hudnut, pastor of st.
Luke's Presbyterian Church, Deep
haven, will lead in a dramatic pre-
sentation Let Freedom Ring.
There will be a professional of
United Nation flags and a robed
choir will sing.
A tea will follow the afternoon
program and the offering will be
used to train women for leadership
in effective Peace.
A new project this year, called
Summer at the Church Center"
win bring selected women from
every state and newly developed
countries to New York City in the
summer of 1864. This win take
place at the Church Center across
from the United Nations Building,
where a series of meetings will
begin on May 18, 1864 and con-
tniue throughout the summer.
Other projects are the giving of
layettes and sewing supplies, the
World Community Day Scholar
ship and the training program
United Church Women support in
Chile and Brazil.
The evening section will be a
6:15 dinner at Pilgrim Heights
Community Church, 1920 Wash
burn Av. N. The speaker will be
Prof. Robert Bryant from United
Theological Seminary. Special mu-
sic win be presented by the Zion
Baptist Choir.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
The LoperceII Greens
Renew Marriage Vows
On Silver Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Lapercen Greene,
9s4 Iglehart Av., st. Paul renewed
their marriage vows on the occa-
sion Of their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary Tuesday, October %
at 7 pm.
Rev. w. Mordeau Williams, pas
tor of st. James ANfE Church read
the marriage vows. Music was rem
dered by the Greene's daughter,
LaVera who sang Bless This
House, You'll Never walk
Alone" and The Lords Prayer. "
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Villa Mae Barber.
Mrs. Greene was lovely in an
after five dress Of teal blue satin
brocade embossed with silver roses.
She wore silver slipper and a white
orchid with silver ribbon.
In the receiving hne were Gar
land Hunter, Sr., Mrs. DeVaughnia
Simmons, who was maid Of honor
at the Greene's wedding, LaVera
Greene, daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lapercel Greene, Jr. son and
daughter-in-law and Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Lomax, sister and brother
in-law of Mr.. Greene. Also present
was Mrs. Carrie Greene, mother Of
Lapercell Greene, Sr., and Mrs.
Emma Bevins, aunt of Mr.. Greene.
The house was beautifully COM
phmented with bouquets Of white
spider NUNS and blue tinted and
white carnations.
Following the wedding vows
more than IT'S guests attended the
reception. The prettily appointed
table was covered in a silver satin
table cloth with embroidered leaves
and flowers. The centerpiece of
blue, white and silver was in a
marble based silver urn with a
cupid statue. The three TERED we'd
| ding cake was white trimmed in
leaves Of silver and a silver we'd
ding ring enhanced by a silver
bow was on top of the cake. Silver
candle tapers were on either side
of the cake. Punch, nuts, can
apes and candy was also served.
Hostesses were Mines. Teresa
Banks, Bernice Hardy, Mary Lee
Lynn, Laura Mae Robbins, Ruth
Lewis, Emma Williams, Jessie
Coleman and Miss Helen Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene received
many beautiful gifts of silver and
silver coins and many personal
gifts. Following the reception a
few guests fingered 10 feliciate the
Lapercen Greene, Srs., and the re-
Gently married LaperceH Greene,
Jrs., Of Denver, Colorado who flew
from Denver 10 be at the anniver-
sary celebration.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
ST. PETERS ANIE

Sunday morning, Oct. 27, the
regular order of the service was
carried out with morning prayer
by Evangelist Pearl Pleas. Scrip
ture and Decalogue by Evangelist
Matte Boyd.
The special music by the Youth
choir and the Mems chorus with
directors Donald Johnson and Cal
vim Taylor. Pianist were the Misses
Marlene Allen, and Johnnie Patter-
son.
Pastor Lowell Johnson read a
thank you letter from Pastor
Charles Allen thanking the con-
gregation for the use of the church,
and the hospitality shown him on
Sunday night, October %.
The pastor said Miss Amanda
Byrd will provide a Goodwill bag
if you choose to share clothing in
the "Share Your Clothes Drive"
on Nov 3. He also said there will
be a Gideon Band to transport
elderly persons to and from church.
Mrs. Alberta Pitts was publicly
thanked by the pastor for pinch
hitting for Mrs. Virginia Stovall
while she was on vacation. The
church clerk Mrs. Allie Wilson is
enjoying another week of vacation.
Mr.. L. G. Leverette gave brief
report on the 80th annual confer
ence held in Chicago last Septem-
ber. He also thanked the church
conference for electing him as
delegate.
The subject for the morning
message was THE Church. The
scriptural background was Matt
hew 1913. And I say also unto
thee, That thou art Peter; and
upon this rock I will build my
church; and the gates of hell shall
not prevail against it.
Altar boys were John Guilmant
and Richard Cook.
Immediately following the morn
ing worship an election of officers
was held for the Brotherhood usher
board by the pastor Mr. Matthew
johnson Is the new president.
Pastor Johnson announced that
Bishop Joseph Gomez appointed
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
BAPTIST COMMUNITY
PROGRAM IN LAST
WEEK OF COURSE

Rev. E. Edwin Vaughn, local
State Baptist Community Witness
Director, is promoting community
fellowship through adult educa-
tional classes in various places to
bring inter-racial groups together.
First of these series is in pro-
gress and entering the last Of six
weeks course. October 16 thru No
vember 5 at Sabathani Baptist
Church, 3sth St. and Third Av.
S., Minneapolis.
Four courses are offered each
consecutive Tues sday evenings,
Christian Education, Christian
Doctrine, Christian Citizenship and
Bible Study.
November IL thru December 3
four consecutive Tuesdays at 1880
pm. Pilgrim Baptist Church, St
Paul will offer the same education
al classes involving their congrega-
ton and the First Baptist Church.
November IT, "A and December
1 there viii be a series Of young
adult programs held at Zion Bap-
list Church, Minneapolis. Visiting
church win be Trinity Baptist
They will discuss to its fuIlness the
problems of today's youth, the In
dian situation and minority hous-
ing.
If you are interested in Leader
ship Schools in your church, your
minister may contact Rev. c. Z.
Vaughn, S77-4s52 or Mrs. H. d.
Philips. ia. 6-6o07.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
SECOND ANNUAL HALLOWEEN
PARTY BY PYTHAGORAS
AT MASONIC TEMPLE

The second annual Tricks or
Treats Halloween party sponsored
by the Pythagoras Club, a youth
group of the Prince Hall Masons
will be held Thursday evening
October 81 from 6 to 8 pm. at
the Prince Hall Masonic Temple,
1882 Fourth Av. S.
An kids, ages six to II years Of
age are invited. Supervisors who
will be present are Herb Foster
Jr., John L. Nellie, Jr., Jimmie
Slemmons, A. B. Cassius, Charles
Snargrass, Harry Mayes and
George Banks, Jr.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
By Karl j. Wade

This time of the year our minds
begin to think about the coming
of the festive holidays. They are
Thanksgiving and Christmas and
they have great meaning for us
all.
On Thanksgiving we go to
church to give thanks for the
blessings bestowed on us during
the year.
Then at Christmas time we go
to church to celebrate the birth Of
Christ.
During these holidays, there are
special foods and sweets to delight
us, such as, our favorite fruit cake.
There is also, the giving of gifts
to friends and relatives and the
sending of special greeting cards.
Fruit cake is the traditional
cake for these holidays, so natur-
ally, the time has now come to
purchase it for the coming fes-
tivities.
Any cake with fruit added, may
be given the name fruit cake. U.s.
ually it means a rich cake with a
large proportion Of mixed fruit.
The golden deluxe fruit cake,
(see my ad in this paper) is a
pound cake with "75%" fruit and
nuts by weight. This fruit is new
crop candied pineapple chunks and
candied glace cherries, a few Calf
fornia golden raisins and select
quality choice pecans.
The formulas for fruit cake are
many, however, a light rich fruit
cake is the most popular in Mime
apolis and st. Paul.
The cake portion of this fruit
cake is pound cake. The formula
being, fresh whole eggs, fresh
creamery butter, soft hi-grade cake
flour and pure can sugar, a pound
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
KAREN BANHAM
HAS PARTY ON
TENTH BIRTHDAY

Karen Banham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald r. Banham, 1853
Fifth Av. s., was ten years old on
Thursday, October "a. She cele-
brated her birthday Sunday, Oc-
tober 27 with a party given by
her parents from 2 to 4 pm. in
her home.
She and her little friends en-
joyed playing games and partak-
ing of the refreshments.
Her guests were Barbara Cor
don, Debbde Hough, Anita Jackson
Bernice Jones, Denise Mallory, Ann
Satire, Harriet Sims and Kimberly
Wynn.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Mrs. VioIo Madden
Receives Award During
Downtown Courtesy Week

Mrs. Viola Madden, 1896 Fifth
Av. s., Minneapolis who is en-
ployed at stevensons, a women's
apparel shop, as sales lady and
cashier was the recipient Of
special award" from the Down.
town Council of Minneapolis dur
ing courtesy week in Downtown
Minneapolis.
She was given this award for
being courteous and helpful. One
of the finest statements ever made
was Its nice to be important; but
is it more important to be nice.
Beside the award she was pre-
sented a badge 30 be worn during
courtesy week and a two dollar
bin.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

determine the Christians view
point on racial matters.
Following these presentations,
the group will meet in a number
of discussion units and will then
re-assemble to question the three
seminar leaders.
Church laymen Of all races
throughout the Twin Cities area
and the state are being invited.
Breakfast reservations at 81 each
should be made by Oct. % through
United Church Men, 122 w. Frank
lin Av., Minneapolis, MINI. 55404-
332-2571.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

Visits Daughter And Son: Mrs,
Celia Dobbins, Little Rock, Ark,
is in Minneapolis for an indefinite
stay due to the illness Of her son,
Henry Dobbins who Is a patient in
Minneapolis General hospital Mrs.
DObbins win stay at the home Of
her daughter, MES. Cynthia Martin,
86b-1lth AV. N.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

Sr., Royal Crawford, Glenn Pullens,
Thomas Jackson, Jay Tyson,
Charles Self, Cato McKinnie, Roz-
mond Kennon, Burie Carmichael,
Jr., Donald McMoore, Edgar Pill
low, Victor Berry and Oscar New
man.
Also present were Mines. Burie
Carmichael, Sr., J. E. Sizer and
the Misses Elva and Margaret Will
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Chicago Calls For Race
Poll OF Unions u
Does Business With


Chicago (ANP) - A resolution
directing the Chicago Commission
on Human Relations to obtain in
formation on the racial makeup Of
labor unions doing business with
the city was recommended last
week by the city council finance
committee.
This commission Is a city gov
ernment agency which seeks to
improve relations between racial
groups In Chicago.
The commission would be In
Structed 10 obtain from the unions
statistics showing how many Ne
grOes and members Of other races
be1ong Or arc In their approntaOs
programs.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
THE MARVIN cRAVVFoRDS
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AT
encKfAIlS ncYnREp %

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin B. Craw-
ford, 1913 First Av. s., entertained
friends with a cocktail party pre-
ceeding the Just For Fun Club and
Loafers Inc. party on Friday even
ing, October 20.
Guests present were Ms%srs. and
Mines. T. =. Allen, J. B. CEN1tord,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
NoffuIin Orders
CIeon Up Following
CifizenS Protests
CONTINUED from Page II

Action By Judiciary, Probation
g. Parole Agencies
II. Increased emphasis on maxi
mum workhouse sentences for
known or previously convicted
panderers, gamblers, prostitutes
and liquor law violations.
IL. Increased emphasis on float.
er sentences for out of town Of
tenders.
13. Stricter supervisor and con-
troll of release of offenders from
workhouse before maximum sent
ence is served.
IA. Imposition of more severe
sentences for first offenses OF
gambling, pandering, prostitution
or liquor law violation; more sew
ere sentences for offenses of lott
ering, dtsorderly conduct, or breach
of peace where the offenses are
associated with the above activ-
tiles.
Is. Increased emphasis on re-
habilitation and referral to social
agencies for first offenders and
younger offenders, where merited.
16. Increased emphasis on en-
ployment and counseling services
for PAROLES from Sauk Center
Home.
IT. Increased supervision and
control Of PAROLES from Sauk
Center Home to keep them from
these activities or areas and in
clusion of express terms in proba-
ton or parole conditions to en-
force such control.
1S. More severe sentences for
customers found in houses of pros
tttution, gambling and tippHng.
Action By City Attorney
10. Increased use of nuisance
abatement procedures to close
known Illegal establishments.
20. Establishment of procedures
for notifying landlords Of illegal
activities in their property.
Action By Federal Government
Fl. Intensified enforcement OF
federal gambling tax stamp regul-
ations in North Mime apolis
against regular operators Of gamb-
ling establishments.
%. Continued good enforcement
Of laws against narcotics traffic
Action BY Mayor And Police
Department
%. Recruitment of qualified min
ority group applicants; use Of in
ter-racial squads in North Mime
apolis as far as possible.
"a. Assignment in this area OF
officers who have a positive aware
ness and understanding Of inter
group aspects of law enforcement
25. Consistent and sustained
campaign Of enforcement against
operators Of known houses of pros,
titution, gambling and dpplng IL
North Side residential areas anC
other residential areas Increased
enforcement should not be confined
to downtown areas).
26. Stricter enforcement of lie.
ensing regulations for all types Of
equipment and privileges so that
known houses of prostitution
gambling or Hpphng can be denied
licenses.
27. Concentration on prevention
of constant circling Of cars in resi-,
Dental areas, soliciting and loiter'
ing in the area.
%. Intensified enforcement ot
traffic regulations and lettering
| ordinances in school areas.
20. Check of cars seen circline
in the area to see if safety rules
such as license plate lights are
being complied with; careful checl
of drivers license where traffic
offenses are noted.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. Washington,
DC, sgreOd bo hire Negro tele-
phone OporahoEs In June 1853.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Action BY Aldermen

Aldermen must represent all
voters, residents, and business
people in their ward. They must
be prepared at all times 10 give
fair, honest and equal representa-
rtion without regard to race, color,
creed, economic or social standing.
They demonstrate a positive, help
full attitude in serving their con-
stituents.
I'VE ask our alderman to follow
through on these recommendations
of the people, and to do everything
within his power 10 see that they
are implemented. We ask further
that he keep this Committee ad-
vised of the progress being made
in solving these problems.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

him chairman of the Evangelistic
program of the 4th episcopal dist
riot of the A.M.E.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
LegoI Advertisement
Notice

Beer and Light Wine License
Notice is hereby given that
application has been made by:
Charles Franklin Welsh, Sr.
For a Beer and Light Wine
License, Class D, On Sale, Gen.
orally, for the premises to be
known as Charles Tavern,
which premises are located at:
225 Commerce Lane
Rockville, Maryland
A hearing on this application
will be held in the Council
Hearing Room, County Office
Building, Rockville, Maryland,
on:
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27, 1868
AT $50 AM.
Any person desiring to be
heard on said application
should appear at the time and
place fixed for said hearing.
BOARD OF LICENSE
COMMISSIONERS FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
BY: E. w. BUCKLIN
Secretary 2t-4286-2-14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
NICHOLAS Il. ALLEN
1913 Blackstone Road
WestmOreland Hills, Md.

NICHOLAS Il. ALLEN
1913 Blackstone Road
WestmOreIand Hills, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Of Administration
eta. to Paul B. Kern, Jr. and Thomas
c. Kern in the Estate OF
PAUL b. KERN
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the LIST day Of August
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said Estate
All persons indebted TO said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment
Given under our hands this 29th day OF
January, 1868
PAUL b. KERN, JR.
30S Second Street. Sc.
Washington, D. c., and
THOMAS c. KERN
1051S Weymouth Street
Bethesda, Md.
Administrators eta
6t-425s-3-7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Legal Advertisement
Public Notice

The Mayor and Town Coun-
Gil of the Town of Gathers
burg, on January 7, 1868,
adopted Ordinance Mum b e r
O-1-63, entitled "An Ordinance
Repeating and Re-enacting the
Electrical Code for the Town
of Gaithersburg, Providing for
Licensing and Posting of Bonds
by Electricians and Others En-
gagged in Installing or Repair
ing of Electrical Wiring; Pro.
viding for Inspections by Mid
die Department Association of
Fire Underwriters; Providing
for Permanent Fees and Pen
alties for the Violation of the
Ordinance"
This Ordinance shall become
effective on the 21st day of
February, 1868, unless there
shall be presented to the Mayor
and Town Council of Gathers
burg, Maryland, or mailed by
registered mail, a Petite n
signed by twenty per centum
900, or more, of the persons
who are qualified to vote in
general or special elections of
the Town, requesting this Or
dinance or any part thereof be
submitted to referendum. The
said Petition must be received
before the 21st day of Feb.
ruary, 1868.
Complete copies of this Or
dtnance may be obtained at the
Town Office, during regular
business hours.
MAYOR & COUNCIL
Town of Gaithersburg
3t-4255-2/13
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Legal Advertisement
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the County Council will conduct
a public hearing in the Hearing
Room Ton 18th floor, County
Office Building, Rockville,
Maryland at
200 PM.
TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1868
on a proposal to improve
Cherry Tree Lane in Indian
Spring Village in the Thirteenth
Election District (as shown on
plans available for public in
spection at Rockville Offices of
the Department of Public
Works. by constructing bitumi-
nous roadway rs feet wide with
concrete curbs, cutters, side
walks and sod along both sides
along Cherry Tree Lane from
WhiteStone Road southeast ap-
proximately 100 feet to existing
paving; plus repaving of inter-
section with Whitestone Road;
necessary storm drainage facili-
ties. The estimated cost of pro-
posed improvements is $12,-
10000. This is to be known as
front foot benefit Project No.
1249.
]. c. KORDELLA
Director
Department of Public Works
2t.4222-2.14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Legal Advertisement
Harold ]. Rogers
Attorney
$500 Madison Street
HYattSVille. Nd.
Trustees Sale

OF Valuable Improved Resident
Property Located at 9516 Bit
more Drive, Silver Spring, Md.
Under and by virtue of a pow.
er of sale contained in a certain
Deed of Trust from William S.
Herman and Florence c. Ker-
man, his wife, to the under
signed Trustees, dated August Z,
1861, and recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery
County, Md, in Book 1884 at
Page 623, default having oc.
CURED under the terms thereof,
the undersigned Trustees will
sell the property described in
said Deed of Trust, and offer
the same at public auction in
front of the premises on
TUESDAY, MARCH s, 1868
AT 200 O'CLOCK PM.
all the property described in
said Deed of Trust as follows:
Lot numbered One "a in
Block lettered "F" in a subdivi.
sion known as Indian Spring
Manor, as per plat recorded in
Plat Book 26 at Plat 1866 among
the Land Records of Montgom-
cry County, Md.
TERMS OF SALE: Sold sub
ject to a prior first deed of
trust for approximately Twenty
four Thousand Two Hundred
Fifty ($24,25O.00) Dollars, fur.
their particulars of which will
be announced at time of sale. A
cash deposit of Five Hundred
$500.00) Dollars will be required
at the time of sale, the balance
to be payable in cash upon rati-
fication of sale by the Court.
Taxes are to be adjusted to date
of sale; United States and State
revenue stamps, conveyancing,
etc, at cost of the purchaser or
purchasers.
CHARLES w. MORGAN
RALPH o. WEED
Trustees 4t-4275-2/28
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

HuOllC f1edrlng VIII De Helu
by Montgomery County Council
at
200 PM.
TUESDAY, MARCH IL, 1868
in Room 701 of County Office
Building in Rockville, Mary
land, to consider proposal to
abandon public way heretofore
held by the County for Dorset
Avenue near its intersection
with River Road. This proposed
Abandonment is sought by Ken
wood Golf & Country Club ct
al, in accordance with Petition
received by the County Council
on January 3, 1868, pursuant
to Sec. 25-42 of Montgomery
County Code (1960). Land in
cluded in proposed Abandon
ment, approximates 37,4OO SO.
#. in area, and being generally
a so strip lying between lands
of Kenwood Golf & Country
Club and lands of Kennedy
Chamberlin Development Cor
poration. Plat showing pro-
posed Abandonment, and other
pertinent documents, are avail
able for examination in Rock.
vile Offices of Department of
Public Works. Any interested
person may appear at Hearing
and/or submit written state
ments Ito be entered at Hear
ing) to ]. c. Kordella, Director
of Public Works for Montgom.
cry County, Room sos, County
Office Building, Rockville,
Maryland.
j. c. KORDELLA
Director
Department of Public Works
3t-42s7-2-21