davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
US. SeTVicemen In
RoPid citY. So. Dok.
Report Discrimination

Washington (ANP) - Negro
serHcemen and their families In
Rapid City, s. D., often are re-
buffed and embarrassed when
they seek off-base housing and
recreation it was reported last
week.
The South Dakota Advisory
Committee Of the US. Commits
sion on Civil Rights, has released
a report on biased community
practices and attitudes affecting
Negro servicement stationed at
Ellsworth Air Force near Rapid
City.
Based largely on information
presented at a December IL, 1862
public meeting in Rapid City, the
report cites testimony supporting
the finding that local residents
and real estate agencies neither
rent nor sell decent housing prop
erty to Negroes"
In some cases, the committee
reports, racial discrimination has
caused Negro airmen to send their
families back home.
The report cites figures from
recent surveys conducted in Rapid
City showing that so per cent Of
the bars, SS per cent Of the tav-
erns, 33 per cent Of the barber
shops and 16 per cent Of the
motels in the town refuse to ac-
commodate Negroes. OF the towns
restaurants, the 8 per cent which
refuse to accommodate Negroes
are said to include some Of the
more attractive and conveniently
located eating places.
Staff Director Bernhard stated
that the Commissioners will re-
view the South Dakota Advisory
Committees report carefully. I'VE
believe 1t will be Of value in con-
nection with the nationwide study
of the experiences of nonwhite
now being conducted
by the Commission staff In coop
Grafton with the Defense Depart
ment," Bernhard said.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
ST. PETERS AAIE

Sunday morning, March IT, The
missionary Society, was in charge
of the 10:45 worship. The particip-
ants were: Prayer: Mrs. Adele
Howell, Scripture and Decalogue: :
Mrs. Lillian Allen, Introduction of
speaker: Mrs. Harriet c. Jones,
and speaker Rev. Helen G. Nc
Roberts Galazka director of United
Church Women and Christian Soc
ial Relations Department Of the
Greater Minneapolis Council of
Churches. The subject was: do
I Care?"
At the conclusion of the dynamic
message Rev. Lowell Johnson ex-
tended an invitation for dedicated
persons to unite and work with the
Missionary Society, as Mrs. Rose
Marie Cook so beautifully rem
dered the hymn "Is Your All On
The Altar? The persons kneeling
on the altar for dedication were:
Mrs. Eunice Gray, Mrs. Beulah
Jones, and little Lowell Johnson,
Jr.
After a prayer of dedication,
Rev. Johnson stated We have di-
Vided our Missionary endeavors
into tow areas - Home and For
eign. Both are equally important
There are heathens in Minneapolis
who need to be touched by Jesus.
Countless thousands overseas have
never heard the message of saliva
ton from Gods own Holy word.
Therefore, we need both the
Home and Foreign missionary. At
this point the pastor presented
Evangelist Pearl Pleas who had
expressed a desire to do mission
ary work in Africa. Rev. john
son was pleased with her desire
and said it would be a good thing
for st. Peters to sponsor a miss
ionary to Africa. Mrs. Wreatha G.
Maxwell was chairman of the Miss
ionary program, and Mrs. Harriet
c. Jones president of The Miss
ionary Society.
Uniting with the church were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Johnson from
Chapel AME church Muskogee,
Oklahoma.
The altar boys were: Jerry
Withers, and David Camp. The
Usher Board No. 2 was on duty.
The Tea between the hours Of
2:3O pm. and 4:30 pm. was spon-
sored by the Charities.
4p.m.! A Special Program with
the Christian approach to the
disease called ALCOHOLISM was
sponsored by the Missionary Soc
iety. Mr.. Thomas Washington was
Chairman. The guest speakers
were: DR.. Forest Richoson, pastor
of 1st Christian Church, Mime
apolis, and Mr.. Ken Steward of
st. Paul.
The Cantinos were presented in
Musicale at Zion Baptist church at
7:3O pm.
The Senior Usher Boards popul-
arity contest will terminate on
next Sunday, March "a.
The Mortgage Burning commit
tee met at 7 pm. in the undercroft
of the church. The present balance
has been reduced from $40, ,495 90
to $2,973.10 over a period Of two
and one half years.
Attend the Lenten Service 7:30
pm. Thursday night.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
BOOKER 7. RILEY,
WORLD WAR u VET,
BupIED MARCH II

Funeral services for Booker T,
Riley, Sc, 11O7 Lyndale Av. NJ,
were held Wednesday, March 10,
at IL am. at Zion Baptist Church,
Rev. James Holloway, officiating.
Mr.. Riley, a native Of Manville,
Louisiana, had lived in Minneapo-
lis about five years. He was a vet
eran Of World War II. He died In
his home, Saturday, March 16.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Christina Riley, a sister, Mrs.
Mary c. Lockhart, brother, Har-
vey Rhodes, five nieces and two
nephews.
Interment was in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery.
Woodard's Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
LUTHERANS BELIEVE:
In Salvation BY Faith

Every Christian believes this. If
you have given no serious con-
sideration to the Christian Church
because 1.-The denominations don't
even agree on the facts" hear this
again: All Christians believe that
men are saved from sin and eternal
death by faith in Jesus Christ.
The facts are these. Every man
has a bad conscience. God made
sure we'd never forget this by
giving His Ten Commandments,
Who has really loved God with all
his heart and strength and mind /?
Who has really loved his neighbor
as himself?
But every sinner has a Savior!
God proved His love and made
possible His forgiveness when His
Son, Jesus Christ, died and rose
again. This is the Gospel, "the
power of God unto salvation to
everyone that beleveth" (Romans
1:16). When a man learns of Gods
offer, accepts 1t as true, and counts
on it for his own forgiveness, the
Holy Ghost has made him a be-
lever! And he is saved! Everyone
who is a Christian believes this!
Everyone who Is a Christian
does something about it, too. A
believer Is a different person. He
wants to do Gods will. He doesn't
always manage it, but he tries. A
man of faith will be judged on his
works of faith.
When danger threatens a baby
monkey, it jumps on its mothers
back and holds on as she leaps to
safety. It would be only a mark Of
his immaturity for the baby to
claim it had been saved by its own
efforts, even though it would have
been lost without them.
That's what the Lutheran
Church means when it says men
are saved "by grace alone, by
Christ alone, by faith alone"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday services were well at
tended throughout the day. The
morning worship service began at
10:45 am. The music for the morn
ing was beautifully rendered by
the youth and young adult choir,
under the direction of James Wash
ington, and by the angel choir,
which was under the direction of
Bernard Carter.
Mrs. Stanley King and Mrs.
Charles Carr are the supervisors
of the Angel choir and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Carter and Mr.. Norris
Rose are the supervisors of the
youth and young adult choir.
The professional hymn was
Hold the Light" and the congreg-
ational hymn was What Friend. !"
Miss Phyliss Simms was the pian-
ist and Mr.. Milton Bruce was the
organist. Soloist was James Nit
chell, who so beautifully sang TN
Times Like These" Mr.. James
Washington read storytime to the
tots. The scripture was read from
The Psalms 50:1-16. Jesus Wept"
was the subject of Rev. Stanley
Kings sermon. The following were
united to our Christian fellowship
by Christian experience; Mrs. Jane
Wagner, Mrs. Mary Russell, How
ard Hodges, and Edward Owens.
At $3.50 pm. our youth and
young adult choir presented a spec
ial musical program. The large
audience was completely captivat-
ed as these very talented young
people brought us a message in
song. The guest organist was Mr..
Carl Walker. Refreshments were
served in the undercroft.
At 6 pm. the broadcast was
aired over radio station KTWN.
The music was by our youth and
young adult choir.
Soloists were Miss Simms, Mr..
Mitchell, and James Washington.
The message was given by Rev.
Henry Hardy, who spoke on the
subject THE Bitter Kiss" Scrip
tural reference was Matthew 26:
1880.
Deepest sympathy to Mrs. Jean
Knight in the death of her father
in Alabama.
Mrs. Lottie Newsom is confined
to her home. Let us send her get
well wishes.
We also wish Miss Regina
Thompson much happiness in her
forthcoming marriage to Mr.. Jim
my Toll.
We invite you to worship with
us whenever you desire. A blessing
and warm welcome await you.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Nine Year Old
Boy Loses Hand
When Shell ExpIodes

Dwight Higgins, nine years old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hig.
gins, IA Mackubin St, is in fair
condition after a shell exploded
Monday afternoon, March 1S, sew
ering his hand.
Dwight had found the shell
while playing. He is a student at
Mckinley School and was on his
way home when he found the shell.
He showed 1t to his mother when
he got home but later took it with
him when he went out to play.
After the explosion he was
taken to Ancker hospital for treat
ment and it was found that he
lost his hand.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
MOTHER OF MRS.
ROBERT MALLORY, SR., DIES
IN WATERLOO, Ia.

Word was received in Mime
apoIis Monday of the death of
Mrs. U. G. Smith, 90, of Waterloo,
Ia.
Mrs. Smith was the mother of
Mrs. Robert Mallory, sr., 1858
Clinton Av. s., Minneapolis.
Mrs. Mallory was at her mothers
bedside when she passed.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday, March 21.
Relatives from Minneapolis left
for Waterloo to attend the funeral
Wednesday.
They were Robert Mallory, Jr.,
grandson Of the deceased and Mrs.
Grover Ingram and Mrs. Barbara
Cyrus, granddaughters.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

wish to extend a thank you to
my many friends, st. Leonard's
church and Holy Rosary Society,
Urban League Guild, Nacirema
Club and Auxiliary, Birthday Club,
Gopher Lodge and Como Temple
for telephone calls, cheer cards,
flowers, plants and gifts during my
recent disqualification.
Mrs. Lucille Hardin, 1910 Port
land Avenue.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
One Greet Hour Of Sharins
Sunday, March "a, 1863

One great hour of sharing was
established in 194S by the denom-
nations, its purpose is to enable
the participating denominations in
the United States to secure funds
for their ministries in world relief
and rehabilitation. It is always OBJ
served the fourth Sunday of Lent.
One Great Hour OF Sharing has
projects in Algeria, the Congo,
Hong Kong, Korea, Latin Amer
lea, and many other areas of the
world. Sponsoring Unit: Church
World Service.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our mother,
Nancy Stewart, who passed away
March 20, 1912.
Gone are her steps we loved so
dear
Silent her voice we loved to hear
Too far away for sight or speech
But not too far for thoughts to
reach.
Sadly missed by children, Ray
mond and Eugene Stewart, Ruth
Pearson, Mary Miller, Alice Stew
art and Allene Neal.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
AND TO THINK THEY'RE
A MANS BEST FRIEND

Chicago (ANP) = Mrs. Mary
Matonic, 81, sued her husband for
separate maintenance and asked
sole custody and support money
for two boxer dogs.
Mrs. Matonic's suit said her
husband, Irving, AZ, gave her the
dogs as a gift and she has grown
attached to them.
The Matonics have no children.
The suit accused Matonic Of cruel
ty to his wife.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. ANNIE MURRAY
HELD MAPCH II

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Murray, S95 st. Anthony Av.,
were held Saturday, March 16, at
the Christ Temple Church, Central
Av., and Chatsworth with Rev.
Louis Erwin, officiating.
Mrs. Murray died, Sunday,
March 10.
Survivors are her daughter, Mrs.
Willie Steele, a sister, Mrs. Willie
Fletcher and a brother, P. H. Flet-
cher, Bonner Spring, Kansas and
other relatives.
Interment was in Elmhurst
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21

affiliated eleven. Rev. James Hol-
loway, President Of the Convention,
welcomed Friendship into this the
largest duly constituted and organ
lied predominantly Negro organic
alton in Minnesota
Friendship Organized in 1861
Having been founded in Novem-
Der, 1861, by its present pastor,
Rev. L. c. Harris, Friendship has
a small but growing congregation.
Taking the name of Friendship
Missionary Baptist Church, Rev.
Harris and his five members
moved into a small white stone
structure located at TOP Lyndale
Av. NJ, where they have remained
until the present.
Now, Rev. Harris and his faith
full congregation, numbering near
100, are looking for a new home
for their church.
The present structure Is in the
path of the Freeway and is des-
tined for demolition in the near
future.
Rev. Harris and his wife, Inetha,
live at 1888 Oakland Av. S.
The following are the officers of
Friendship church: Vernon Jenkins,
chairman, board Of deacons; Earn
est Martin, chairman, board of
trustees; Inetha B. Harris, church
clerk; Hattie Williams, financial
secretary; Rev. J. Williams, as
sistant minister; Alice Bryant,
church treasurer and Geneva
Hayes, president, missionary socie-
ty.
5000 Represented by Convention
In an interview with Rev. Knee
ly Williams, Statistician Of the
Minnesota State Baptist Conven-
ton, it was disclosed that with
Friendships admission into the
convention, the convention now
represents approximately three
thousand Baptists in the state of
Minnesota.
The following eleven churches
and their pastors are members Of
the convention:
st. Paul churches: Community,
Rev. J. w. Phelps; Mt. Carmel,
Rev. John Lockridge; Mt. Olivet,
Rev. B. H. Hunter; New Hope,
Rev. Kneely Williams and Pilgrim,
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., DID.
Minneapolis Churches: Bethesda,
Rev. John Young; Friendship, Rev.
l. c. Harris; Pilgrim Rest, Rev.
Joseph Jackson; Sabathani, Rev.
Stanley King and Zion, Rev. James
H. Holloway.
Duluth Churches: Calvary, Rev.
e. 2. Byrd.
CONTINUED noxt weekly.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21

the meeting refreshments were
served.
DR.. Massey attended and pre-
sided at the American Baptist Con-
vention Foreign Missions Board In
Omaha, Nebraska the past week.
He returns to the pulpit next Sun
day at IL am.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim "The Church of Lofty
Friendship.
James r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
MARRIAGE REGISTRAR
DIDN'T FEEL FRoGGY;
CHICKENS OUT

Budapest, Hungary (ANP) -
Marriage registrar Fereno Rozsn-
yoi drew the line when a champion
frogman asked him to don an
aqualung and officiate under water
at his wedding to a frogwoman.
The registrar said that the
couple promised him a waterproof
marriage register, an underwater
microphone for his wedding speech
and a wedding party of handsome
frogmen and pretty frogwomen.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
IN DEEP APPRECIATION
Sadly missed
Moulden.

I wish to thank the many friends
in Minneapolis, st. Paul and Du-
luth for the many prayers and
kindnesses shown my brother Dem
mis- Smith and the efficient service
rendered by DR.. w. D. Brown, Sr.,
while he was a patient in Fairview
hospital.
The family deeply appreciates
the many cards, kilograms and
flowers sent during their bereave-
ment.
Mrs. Alice Brown, sister and
family, BIT Page Blvd, st. Louis,
Mo.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory of my hus-
band, Robert B. Moulden, who died
IL years ago, March 20, 1852.
Only a grave but it still
needs care for the one love
is sleeping there. God give me
the strength to bear it and
courage to meet the blow. But
what it means to lose him no
one will ever know.
Sadly missed by wife, Edith
Moulden.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of Lloyd
Smith, who died five years ago,
March 18, 1858.
Your memory to us Is a
keepsake, With which we will
never part, Though God has
you in His keeping, We al
ways have you in our heart.
Mrs. Alvedia E. Smith, wife; son
Ricky and daughter Sandy.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Julius w. Avery,
who died 13 years ago March Is,
1850.
Today recalls sad memories of
our loved one gone to rest,
And those who think Of you
today are those who loved you
best.
Mrs. Matte Avery, wife and
Mrs. Bertha A. Rutherford, sister.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Union Urges Members
To Broaden Interests

London (ANP) - The Amalga-
mated Engineering union, in a
campaign to attract young work.
ers, has asked its members to
broaden their interests, including,
dare we say It? Sex"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
CARTER CHAPEL TO
HEAR PRESIDING ELDER

Rev. A. Ralph Davis, Chicago,
Illinois and presiding elder Of the
Chicago district will be guest
speaker at Carter Chapel CNdE
Church, Aurora Av., and Arundel
on Sunday morning at IL am,
March "a, 1868. Rev. S. D. Taylor
Is the host pastor.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21

Forty white members Of the
Beechview Community council In
Pittsburgh, Pa, in December, 1858
repaired the vandalized home Of q
new Negro neighbor.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Afflicted Churches Now Number ~:
Afflicted Churches Now Number ~:
Friendship Baptist Is
Admitted To Membership
BY State Convention

During the final business meeting of three day convention
the Minnesota State Baptist Convention of National Baptist
Convention Churches affiliate of the National Baptist
ton, USA nc peoned by Friendship Baptist Church
cf Minneapolis for membership into the organization
After lively discussion Friendship unanimously
accepted for membership making number
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21

Sec Lovely Lucille Brown at
"Wisp Of Spring Fashions" April
10 at the bennington Hotel
E.. AdVt.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Many Stages

Boycott pressure - integration-
ist style - is applied in a number
Of planned stages.
The first stage is an announce
ment from the pulpit that a par
ticular firm is not hiring Negroes.
The clergyman then tells his con-
gregation he will refrain from pat
ronizing the firm and "ft is up to
you to decide whether to do some
thing in this drive for Negro free
dom"
The first phase lasts three to
five weeks. Then a second phase
begins. 1t includes more pleas from
the pulpit and signs in Negro bus
mess places. The third stage in
cludes the distribution Of leaflets
and circulars. In Philadelphia as
many as eight stages Of the pro-
gram are planned with the final
phase to include picketing.
Negro leaders said that long be-
fore the eighth stage is reached
most firms generally have given in
and others in the community have
voluntarily begun hiring more Ne
groes and improving their chances
for advancement.
AS a result of the Los Angeles
efforts, Ike Adams, labor repre-
sentative of the NAACP said,
most department stores "have at
least started to hire Negroes in
Jobs which we think they ought to
have"
Negro leaders estimated that
100000 of Philadelphia's 100000
Negroes are taking part in that
city's boycott.
In Mississippi
In Jackson, Miss, the sponsor
ing NAACP chapters estimated
their boycott of downtown stores
is 65 to 70 per cent effective. At
Clarksdale, Miss, a year-old boy
colt of downtown merchants claim
ed 80 to 95 per cent effectiveness.
Aaron Henry, Mississippi NAACP
president, said four or five stores
have been driven out of business.
Most of the affected firms have
remained silent about the effec-
tiveness of the boycotts and the
nature of the demands made upon
them. But a few have spoken out.
A spokesman for a Philadelphia
bottling firm pepsi Cola) said
Negro ministers asked the COM
pany to hire seven or eight driver
statesmen.
I'VE had no openings at the
time in that job category, but we
were pressured into hiring the Ne
groes," he said. The firm felt the
boycott was unjust because we
had Negroes working in all de-
partments but driver sales"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-20

tanned two tables for bridge and
dessert on Tuesday. The prizes
were won by Mrs. George Car
son and Mrs. Green Griffith.
The Laytonsville Lions Club
met at st. Bartholmews Episco-
pal Church on Thursday eve
ming for their regular dinner
meeting. The President w. w.
White spoke on and reviewed
the accomplishments of the year
and the following awards were
made: l year 1000 attendance,
Bud Biles, Joe Edwards, Jim
Garrett, DR.. Kolstad and Dick
Nell. 2 year, 1000 attendance,
Francis Barber, LaRue Evans,
Jack Fredericks, Lit Griffith,
Howard Kemp, Harrison King,
AL Perry, Ray Rev, Pat Rich
ards, Ed Smith, Nelson Whipp,
Wash White and Mike Wind
ham. IA year 1000 Bill Stup.
Also the 70 wing special
awards were made, 1000 Sec
retaries award, Bill Stup; 1000
Treasurers award, LaRue Ev-
ans, Bulletin and Editor award,
Joe Edwards, 100% Charter
Night Committee award, AL
Perry; 1000 Chairmans award
for the Blood Program, Harri.
son King, Sight Conservation
hairma an 1000 Committee
award, Ray Rev, and Jack
Fredericks Attendance Chair
man 1000 Committee Award.
Placques were awarded the fol-
lowing: Thomas c. Stevenson,
Chr. Program Committee; Mel
son Whip, Tail Twister and
Lit Griffith for being real ac-
tive visitation chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-20
Bruce West
Will Aid
UGF Dripe

G.. Bruce West, president of
the Bruce West Advertising and
Public Relations Agency of Be-
thesda, has been appointed pub
lie relations chairman for the
1863 United Givers Fund Cam
paign, it was announced this
week by Frank Wall, Montgom-
cry County Campaign Chair
man.
Also announced this week
was the overall goal for the
eighth annual UGF drive
$8,300,000Lan increase of $685.
600 over last years goal. The
drive for the support of 141
health, welfare and recreation
agencies which serve the Mary.
land-Virginia-W ia-Washington area
will kickoff on Oct. /.
A native of Chevy Chase,
West has lived in the county all
his life. He is a graduate of
both st. Adams School in Wash.
ington and Washington and
Lee University, where he spe.
cialized in political science.
Prior to founding his own busi-
ness in 1858, he was in the sales
promotion department of Pan
American World Airways. He
served three years with the
U. S. Army in Korea in 1916 and
in Austria from 1851 to 1852.
A member of the board of d.
rectors of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rotary Club, West is past
president Of the Washington
and Lee Alumni Association of
Washington, and a former mem
ber of the Board of Directors
of both the Bethesda Chamber
of Commerce and the Washing
ton Jaycees. In addition, he is
a member of the Advertising
Club Of Washington, and has
been active in campaigns for
the National Symphony Or
chestra and the Heart Fund. His
hobbies include tennis and gar
dening.
He is married, the father of
three sons, and lives at 8 Prim-
rose ST., Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-20
Sr. Citizens
To Attend
Annual Fete

The Young in Heart Club Of
Rockville will hold an annual
picnic for all Montgomery
County senior citizens June 26
at pm. at the Agricultural
Center, Gaithersburg.
All senior citizens are invited
to pack a picnic supper and join
the festivities. Prizes will be
given to the Oldest Senior, and
the Senior who travels the
greatest distance to attend.
The Rockville City and Mont
gomery County Departments Of
Recreation are cooperating with
the Young in Heart Club in this
countrywide affair. Committee
members in charge of the ar
rangements are: Mrs. Lucy
Barnsley, Rev. and Mrs. Custer
Cromwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Hurley, Mrs. Pearl Stup, Mrs.
E. w. Upton, Mrs. Harry West
colt and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wild
er, all of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-20
Merchants Meeting

Rockville's planning director,
Russell L. Montney, and Peter
L. Cheney, urban renewal coor-
dinator, have been invited to
address a meeting of the city's
Midtown Merchants Associa-
ton on Friday at the Agnew
Inn. President of the group is
Irwin Schwartz, owner of Chill.
dren's Center.