davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22

y The faculty of the Smyrna
Junior High School for the 1863
"a term is as follows: 9TH Grade
English. Mrs. Jane Jacobs; 9TH
Grade Math, Mr.. John Cooper;
9th Grade Science, Mr.. John
Patton; 9TH Grade Social Sud-
L, les, Mrs. Peggy Brown; 9th
yGrade English, Mr.. Barry
Meeks; 9th Grade Math, Mr..
Britt w. Sanders, 9th Grade
. Science, Mrs. Elaine Wright;
. 9th Grade Social Studies, Mr..
Andre Muelenaer; Home Eco
nomics. Mrs. Jeanne Conner;
Industrial Arts, Mr.. Thomas
Manley; Art, Mrs. Sandra Mar
shall; Music, Mrs. Eleanor
Getz; Physical Education and
Health; MIR. Thomas Myers;
Geography. Mr.. Donald Mar
shall.
The list of homeroom as
signments for the Smyrna
Junior High School is:
Grade I'll, Room /, Teacher
Mrs. Jacobs. Sue Alexander,
Sherry Behrens, Davey Ann
Belber, Donald Challenger,
Rubyann Cornelius, Ronald Al
len Craig, Elizabeth Deacon,
jeanne Dickerson. Cynthia Far
les, Nina H. Ford, Evie Lou
Gathright, Linda Greeni
John Greenwell, Beth Guy, Ter
ry Haley, Robert Horsey. Syl-
via King, James Lazzer. Bar
ny Melvin, Andrea Muelenaer,
Alice Murgatroyd, Lester
Wayne Poore, Michael Reed,
Deborah Sawyer, Diane Shock
ley, Walter Speakman, James
Turner, Warren Van Arsdall,
Christopher Woomer.
Grade II, Room 2, Teacher:
MIR. Cooper. Nicholas Abba,
Charles E. Austin, Evelyn Bail
ey. Thomas Barthelmeh, Cath
crime Carrow, Sandra Clough,
Donna Davis, Caroline Eier-
man, Charles Everett, Janice
Faoulkner, Kay Handy, Linda
Hill, John Hughes, Charles
Johnson, David Jones, Rebec-
ca Jones, David Lurty, James
Marker, Rebecca McClements,
Ruth McNabb, Karen Parsell,
Nancy Jane Mullins, Sharon
Price, John Rinker, Gordon Ro-
gers, Patsy Shane, Merrill VIII
son, Maria Zambrotta, Robert
Littlehale.
Grade 7-3, Room 8, Teacher:
Mrs. Conner. Alice Alfree, Eu-
gene Arment, Georgette Bed
we'll, Linda Blendt, David By
Ter, Ethel Daniels, Kenneth
Daniels, Nancy Downs, Mar
jorie Edmondson, Florene Ell
liott, Dorothy Englert, Martha
Everett, Joyce Ford, Loretta
Gearhart, Gilmore Alan, Mar
gle Lindsay, Earl Lloyd, Susan
Kelley. Michael Mast, Clayton
McAllister, Duane Morris.
Shirley Salter, John Shetzler,
Diane Smith. Jaset Smith, Thel-
ma Sterling, Donald Stump, Dale
Vendrick.
Grade IA. Room 4, Teacher:
Mr.. Manley. Barnard Brooks,
Carolyn Cahall, Leon Chase.
Kenneth Clendaniel, Ronald
Cole, Phyllis ellis, Richard
Grasso. Judith Johnson, Larry
Johnson, Barbara Lindsay,
Brenda Lindsay, Ernest Mas
ten, Warren May, william Nc
Bride, 10 Ann McClements,
Michael McFadden, Kenneth
McNatt. Paul McNatt, Deborah
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22

Mills, Horace Naylor, David
Pearce, Fay Pearson, Carol
Powell, Russell Ranum, Craig
Shirley, Diane Smith, Earl Sol
loway, Deborah Sterling.
Grade rs. Room S. Teacher:
Mrs. Brown. Richard Britting-
ham, Ruth Brown, Josephine
Cannon, Cheryl Clampitt, David
Collins, Laura Daniels, Rose
Mary Davis, John DiRocco. Ste
phanie Dolley, Patricia Faulk-
ner, william Garlic, Phillip
Gosser. David Hewes, Eleanor
Holmes, Jesse Kincaid. Cary
Lawrence, Mary Martin, Dwight
Meyer, Wayne Neff, Harry o.
Neal. Easley Pierson, Herbert
Rash, Gene Shahan, Stephen
Smith, Louis Thomas, Donna
Wagaman, Anthony Wales,
Roger Walstrum.
Grade TO, Room 6, Teacher:
Mr.. Muelenaer. Reginald Bleen,
Wesley Burris, David Cox, Bar
bara Conley, Wayne Davis, Pa
tricia DiRocco, Robert Ditunan,
Betty Foraker, Sharon Card
ner, Donna Garlic, Ronald Gar
rett, Margaret Hart, Sara John
son, Robert Lightcap. James
Lowman, Vera Lowman, VII
lard Morris. Lloyd Pleasanton,
Barbara Proud, James Riley,
Daniel Schmeusser, Randy Sch
uman, Herbert Slaughter, Rocky
Slayman, Joseph Startt, Susan
Thomas, David Wagaman,
Lawrence Wright.
Grade TT, Room 7, Teacher:
Mr.. Patton. Walter Brown, Ad-
die Courtney, Robert Daniels,
Ronald Evans, Cummins Evans,
Cynthia Evans, George Faulk-
ner, Harry Gosser, John Grif-
fin, Wayne Hand. John Layton,
Peggy Lowman, Pierce Martin,
Charles Morris, Olabelle Nor
ris, Carl Patterson, Seretha
Richards, Raymond Smith, Rob-
ert Smith, Roberta Stewart, Ro-
sa Suber.
Grade 81, Room s, Teacher:
Mr.. Sanders. Bruce Bergman,
Kirk Blessing, Ingrid Botte,
Beverley Chase, Richard Down.
es, George Dunning, Nancy
Ford, Elaine Former, Cheritta
ellis, John Gosch. Dennis Ha-
ley. Samuel Haley. Terry Har-
vath, Robert Hoffecker, Ellen
FARRELL, Harvey Johnson, Les
ter Johnson, Betty Ann Jones,
Crawford Knotts, Bonnie Nc
Matt, Mary Melton, Lynn Nor
ris, Shelley Rankin, Carol Ann
Reed, Betty Schaffer. Joel Scott.
Charles Simmons, Keith Tull,
Ralph Weis, Edward S. Wilson.
Grade 81, Room 9, Teacher:
MIR. Marshall. Sharon Bedwell,
Margaret Bibbins, Margaret
Carrow, william Carson, Karen
Clark. Pamela Cook. Stephen
Corazza, Margaret Dixon. Alex
Freeman, Siegfried Gates, Ro-
ger Goldsborough, Cynthia
Hawke, Elaine Holmes, Garold
Hull, Barbara Jones, Phyllis
Lamberta, Linda Mercer,
Laura Muelenaer, James Po-
ore,, George Price, Ronald
Price, Lynda Roach, Robert
Runyon, Jay Schuman. Thomas
Sipply, Harvey Straughn, Lon
ME Thomas, Gerald Truax,
Donald Uhlendorff, Frances
Watwood, Robert Wicks, Con-
stance Wilkinson.
Grade 8-3, Room 10, Teach
er: Mrs. Wright. Myrtle Bush,
Wesley Cahall, Donald Garden,
John Daniels, Rose Ann Dar-
rell, Harold Ditman, Lorraine
Dixon. Carroll Dunning, Joyce
Evans, Helen Goldsborough,
Linda Hart, Shirley Heverin,
Jerry Johnson. Edgar Kinney,
Helen Kopelen, Virginia Mar
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Fourth in q Series

Marine Expeditionary Brigade
was disclosing plans to trans
port thousands Of Marines to
the Caribbean through the Pan
ANA Canal in a 19-ship convoy
with destroyer escort.
He had been speaking for 9
few minutes, when he switched
on a television set.
And now" he said, 1T Is
my pleasure to introduce the
next briefing officer"
1t was President Kennedy,
speaking from the White House
revealing to the world by tele-
vision his decision to clamp
a blockade around Cuba and
force Khrushechev to remove
missiles and bombers from the
island.
All over America that night
Of october % uniformed men
we're on the move. Aboard the
destroyer Keith in the Ports
mouth shipyard, the Presidents
words were piped over the inter-
com to all hands. A few min
utes later, the ship got under
way, threaded in the dark to
Hampton Roads and then cut
into the open sea for a rende-
vous with the Newport News
cruiser flagship of the End
Fleet.
When the Keith met the flag
ship of the blockade forces
Comdr. Claude L. Tyler opened
up to 81 knots, hoping the speed
Evening star., 1963-02-06
THE UNFOUGHT WAR
Chiefs Talk Spurs Forces

would not unduly strain the ole
boilers. The warships sped
southeast on q converging
course with q ship named the
Poltava, a Russian merchant
ship. Until that night few Off
GERS had ever heard of her.
None were to see her. And yet
the Poltava was marked for a
special page in American his
tory.
Trains and Planes in Move
Far to the southwest, at Fort
Hood. Texas, the 1st Armored
Division loaded tanks, how
itzers and jeeps by searchlight,
ready to start the first of SO
trains that would haul the d.
Visions 5000 vehicles to Fort
Stewart, Ga, hard by the port
of Savannah.
Big MATS transports shuttled
the skies all night over the Ma
ton. carrying troops and equip
ment. At Fort Bragg, N. c., and
Fort Campbell, KY, two divi-
sions of paratroopers stood on
the alert as all leaves we're can
celled and officers studied topo-
graphical maps Of Cuba.
In Coronado, Calf, Capt.
David L. Harris, commander of
Destroyer Squadron 2l, was
awakened at midnight, ordered
to be at a nearby pier in five
minutes. Ferried to the de-
stroyer tender Dixie, he was in
formed by Rear Admiral Frank
Virden. Commander Cruisers
Destroyers Pacific, that Capt.
Harris's eight destroyers would
escort Gen. Fairbourn's Marines
as far as the Panama Canal, en-
route to Cuba. Loaded trucks,
which would continue q rum
bling parade for three days,
already had started to roll to
the docks where amphibious
ships waited for the Marines
weapons and gear.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

What followed in the next
few hours was the largest,
swiftest and most competent
single military movement in
the Nations history. 1t in
volved more than 100000 men,
more than 200 warships, thou
sands Of planes from all serv-
ices and a massive tonnage Of
guns and ammunition. "If one
more plane lands here" quipped
a Marine in Guantanamo, "the
island Of Cuba will tip over"
Nuclear Forces Alert
The mobilization occurred
under a towering nuclear UNI
brella. In the Air Forces Penta-
gon command post, the No. /
alert lights flashed alongside
the names Of a score Of bases
as Americas great engines, of
nuclear destruction were put on
instant readiness, B-52 bombers,
armed with H-bombs, took to
the air as a round : the clock
nuclear deterrent to Russia,
From SAC's great under
ground command post at Offutt
AFB. Omaha, Gen., Thomas s.
Powers staff ordered BAT
bombers to disperse to 80 air.
fields. Atlas and Titan mis-
siles, able to rain atomic ex-
'losives on Russian targets, were
reported ready by squadron
commanders.
From Admiral Robert l.. Den
nison via Navy radio went alert
orders to six atom powered
submarines, each armed with
16 Polaris atomic warhead
missiles. On secret stations be-
meath the Atlantic during two
month underwater patrols, the
subs silently received their
orders. AS the submarines
moved, computers constantly
changed the bearing and range
to Russian targets.
In all, the United States was
set to retaliate in minutes
should Russia launch atomic
war over Cuba-with more ex-
plosive tonnage than had been
used in all the wars in history
Also alerted were the alter
nate command posts: The un-
derground mountain-side Pen
tagon, the mountain hideaway
for civilian officials; the night
watch planes which could take
President Kennedy and war
commanders aloft; the China
Girl planes to which SAC COM
munications could be trans
ferred aloft; a special cruiser
for a naval command afloat.
But atomic war was not the
business at hand, only a dread
possibility which had to be
reckoned with. 1t was the COM
ing blockade and the probability
of invading Cuba that con-
cerned the commanders.
The Coast Guard was ordered
to make preparation to inspect
foreign cargoes in East Coast
ports. in event United States
warshipS had to escort Russian
vessel off the high seas. In
spection at sea of ships sus-
pected Of carrying small mis-
sile components was ruled to
be difficult and not foolproof
In the days that followed
although it was the war we
never fought, the Cuban opera
ton had its hours of bravery
and sadness. Air Force. Navy
and Marine pilots skinned
tree-tops under Cuban anti-air-
craft fire in jet photo planes to
take pictures of missile sites.
The Air Force photographed
from high flying U-2 planes
and Mai. Rudolf Anderson, jr.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Michigan Park Group
Opposes Home Rule

The Michigan Park Citizens
Association has voiced opposi-
ton to home rule for the Dis
trict "at this time"
At its regular meeting Mon
day night. the group voted to
oppose local self-government in
the near future on grounds
that District residents are mot
sufficiently prepared for active
political participation"
The association met at the
bunker Hill School. Fourteenth
street and Michigan avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

was killed on one Of the mis-
sions. There were also opera
tional crashes that took some
lives.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL
Contributing Writer

It was the afternoon Of Mon
day, October %, at Camp
Pendleton, the big Marine base
near San Diego, Calf, and 20
officers were gathered for a
secret briefing.
Brig. Gen. william F. Fair
bourn, commander of the 5th
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09
CHARLES BRADLEY FOUND
DEAD; SERVICES HELD
THURSDAY, MAY 9

Funeral services for Charles
Bradley, Sr., 403 N. Western Av.,
were held Thursday, May 8 at st.
Phillips Episcopal Church with
Rev. Denzil Carly, officiating.
Mr.. Bradley, 81, was found dead
Sunday, May 8 in his home by his
daughter, Mrs. Estyr B. Peake,
who was accustomed to picking
him up on Sunday mornings to
take him to church.
He was born in Hopl1insville,
Kentucky. He was a member of
the Golden Ayers Club for senior
citizens at Halle Q. Brown House.
Survivors are a son, Charles
Bradley, Jr., two daughters, Mrs.
Estyr Bradley Peake and Mrs.
William E. Harris, Chicago, a
brother, Hugh Bradley, New York,
New York, a sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Moore, Chicago and nine grand
children.
InterTnent was in Forest Lawn
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge Of funeral arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
ANNA MARIE GRIMES
HELD SATURDAY, MAY q

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Marie Grimes, 1925 Fremont Av.
N, were held Saturday, May A.,
10 am. at Crystal Lake Chapel
with Rev. James R. Holloway, Of
ficiating.
Mrs. Grimes, a native Of Sweden
had been a resident Of Minneapolis
for 65 years. She died in her home
May 1 at 73 years of age.
Survivors are her husband,
Myers ]. Grimes, daughter, Mrs.
Marian Hyett, a sister Mrs. Ester
Westlund, brother John L. West
lund, nine grandchildren, 20 great
grandchildren and other relatives.
Interment was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Estes Funeral Home
was in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09

the vehicles, Is frequently ignored.
How this license discriminates
against non-metropolitan Mime
sofa Is fairly obvious. The gasoline
distributor with city outlets can
be supplied from the Roseville
pipeline terminal by a fleet Of
tankers paying a little more than
$10O a year for each license. The
same fleet serving non-metropoli-
tan outlets would pay about 81, 100
a year for each tanker.
Similarly, a farmers shipping
association might deliver livestock
to the South st. Paul market in
trucks paying the high license
fee, while the packing house can
deliver the meat to metropolitan
outlets in trucks paying the lower
fee.
The bus license schedule also
discriminates against non-metro-
politan Minnesota. Twin Cities
buses pay $42 a year, Duluth
buses $10.50 and buses serving
other cities 1920. Buses Of the
same capacity operating on rural
and small-town routes pay $3.50.
Interstate buses, serving primari-
ly big cities, pay according to a
complicated formula which comes
to as little as $40 on some vehicles,
and reportedly saves the operators
thousands of dollars annually.
The 1949 law which set up the
bargain urban truck rate was
sponsored by rural and small
town legislators and the opposition
was led by city legislators. Spon-
sors were Roy E. Dunn, of Peli-
can Rapids, Aubrey Dirlam, Of
Redwood Falls, and A. r. Lee, of
Annandale. Leading the opposition
was William E. Carlson, of st.
Paul.
In 1862, $500 urban licenses
were issued, at fees totaling
$216,S18. Because of the different
bases of calculating urban and
general truck licenses, and because
of variations in the schedules from
light to heavy equipment, there is
no way of determining the exact
advantage to the truckers. If all
the licenses were in the heaviest
categories, which they are not, the
saving would be more than $1,000
900. The saving is probably nearer
to $1,5OO,0OO
However, use of this license Is
increasing at a rate usually ex-
ceeding 10 per cent annually, and
the trend is to heavier equipment.
Since 1857 the number has in
creased $149 per cent and the dol
lar amount 1SS%.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09
FUNERAL RITES ARE
HELD FOR CHARLES
M.MEAI MIEnMEcnAV
A. MeNEAL WEDNESDA

Funeral services for Charles A.
McNeal, S53 Iglehart Av., were
held at the Brooks Funeral Chapel,
Wednesday, May 8 at 2 pm. with
Rev. William VaDaLeen, fficiat-
ing.
Mr.. McNeal died May 6 in the
Northern Pacific hospital.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs,
Creona McNeal, daughters. Mines.
James E. Hood, Rudolph Ellis,
Robert Graham, Bradford Benner,
Dorothy Ballenger, sons, Charles,
Jr., and Robert McNeal and moth
er Mrs. Louise Wilson.
Interment was in Oakland Gene
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of funeral arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09
Look Around And .

q. You'll find that al
most every progressive Negro
community in America has
an alert, dedicated Negro
newspaper.
Q OFTEN the Negro COM
munity which benefits from
such publications fails to do
its part in seeing that part
Of the advertising expenditure
Of merchants with whom the
community trades comes back
to the community thru the
Negro press.
O So far there has been no
substitute for the Negro
press since its founding in
1927. Even today 1t must
bear the brunt of defense and
attack on discrimination and
bigotry everywhere.
q It deserves the advertis-
ing patronage Of the firms
which earn a portion Of their
profits from the Negro COM
munity. The regular pur-
chase of advertising space in
the Negro paper is a sign Of
'eSBuoaBd
6lFmwuoo 10 uoRBTosIddS
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

It was inspiration Day at st.
Thomas last Sunday morning when
the ESCRU members worshipped
with us at the 8 am. service. DR..
Van Lawrence, President of the
Minneapolis Chapter told us of
their wonderful work in the Dio-
cese. Everyone stayed for break
fast and got acquainted The
Acolytes on the Altar were: Will
thain Tucker, Richard Barrett,
John Mason, John Nellie, and Joe
SiZer.
After the first services on Sun
day, June 2, Father and Mrs. Louis
johnson will take their annual vac
alton. Father Andrew Otani will
supply for the rest of the month.
We will be on summer schedule OF
8 and $50 am. only.
The women of the Church elected
the following officers at their
meeting last Wednesday night:
President Betty Robinson, vice
president, Grace James, second
vice-president, Florence Breeden,
secretary, Lois Young, correspond
ing secretary. Dorothy Nichols and
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09
MINNEAPOLIS URBAN
LEAGUE MOVES TO
PRODUCE BANK BLDG,

The Minneapolis Urban League
has moved its offices from $40
NV. Federal Building to 619 Pro-
duce Bank Building.
At its new offices the league
has larger floor space, and a
additional room to care for the
expanded staff.
Robert Williams, executive Sec
retary stated this week the new
offices are about two blocks from
the former quarters. The telephone
number Federal 5-2197 Is the
same.
The public is invited to inspect
the new quarters Of the social
service agency.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09
Minneapolis Church
Women To Observe
Fellowship May 10

United Church Women Of Great
er Minneapolis will observe May
Fellowship Day May 10th, with
worship service and a Tea at Jud-
son Memorial Baptist Church, 4101
Harriet Av. S. at 1870 pm. In
keeping with the theme "One Fam
lily Under God" women are urged
to bring a guest, preferably OF
another race or culture. The pro-
gram will highlight Woman in
Worship, in Work, in Witness.
The devotional service has been
arranged by Rev. Helen Galazka
and taking part will be Mrs. G. ].
Kilborn, Mrs. Morris Robinson and
Mrs. Robert Bowen.
women in Work" will have
four women, an American Indian,
a Negro, a Cuban and a japanese
discuss What I Tell My Children"
Mrs. Sophie Karayusuf, native
of Lebanon will be the speaker for
Woman in Witness. Mrs. Karay-
usuf attended Presbyterian Mis-
sion School, University Of Beirut,
and received her Masters Degree
at Univ. Of Nebraska. Upon her re-
turn to Lebanon she married John
Karaylsuf, Business Administrator
of the Allepo College in Turkey.
They returned to the United States
in 1858 and have recently received
their American Citizenship. Mrs.
Karayusuf is well known for her
lectures on the Near East.
The offering at the tea will be
divided between Weekday Church
School Program and Minnesota's s
Christian Education Fund. Nursery
service will be provided at Csc
per child.
Rev. Leo Vetrick, Court Chap
lain for Greater Minneapolis Coun-
Gil of Churches will speak at the
evening section May Fellowship
at Messiah Lutheran Church, 2501
Columbus Av. s. The soloist will
be Mrs. jeanne Johnson of st.
Peters AME Church. For reserva-
tons call 322-2571 by May 9Th.
Tickets for the 6:15 pm. dinner
will be $3.50.
May Fellowship Day Chairman
Is Mrs. Graydon J. Kilborn with
Mrs. John washburn assistant.
Mrs. Earl Evers is Hospitality
Chairman and Mrs. T. H. Hoidahl
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09
SERVICES HELD FOR
THOMAS {. ADAMS
SATURDAY, MAY 8

Services for Thomas e. Adams,
GIT Dayton Av., who died Satur-
day, May 4, at his home, were
held Wednesday, May 8, at Brooks
Funeral Chapel.
Rev. Denzil Carly officiated at
the funeral and internent was at
Fort Smelling National Cemetery.
He was survived by three broth
ers, Jackie L. Adams, Minneapolis,
Carl Adams, Jr., Ossining, New
York and Charles Adams, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09
Rev. And Mrs. w. 1. Bottle
Return From Speaking
Tour In Ohio And Penn.

Rev. and Mrs. w. Leroy Battle,
22O E. And s., have just returned
home from a speaking tour. April
26, they were in Cleveland, Ohio,
at the Evangelist Temple, Church
of God In Christ, Rev. I. D. Battle,
pastor and uncle of Rev. Battle.
In Philadelphia, Penn, they spoke
at the Church of God In Christ Of
which o. T. Jones, Sr., Is bishop.
Also they spoke at the Deliverance
Center House of Refuge, Rev.
Arturo Skinner, pastor and who
has a membership of 5000. Rev.
Skinner, his members and choirs
will be in Minneapolis to carry on
a soul saving crusade as guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Battle during Sep
tember IL and IL.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09
How To Reed Minnesota
commeFeidl-Vs Vehicle

License Plates
Irregular commercial truck
license, disable throughout
the state.
YZ-Seml-trailer license, disable
In connection with Y-Hc-
ensed tractor.
URBAN - Commercial truck
license usable only In In
cOrpOrated areas.
UZ-SemI-traIler license issued
In connection with a spec
IfIc URBAN license.
T-FArm truck license, for
farm-Owned trucks used ex-
cluslvely In hauling the
owners produce to market,
and farm supplies to the
farm. This license Is also
issued for certain logging
operations, ana Tor milk
hauling.
TZ-Farm semi -trallers.
FOREST products trailers.
BTC-Twin Cities buses.
BD-Duluth buses.
B2C-Other buses serving mum
lclpal areas.
IC-Inter-city buses.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Worshippers at Pilgrim Baptist
Church, st. Paul, on Sunday heard
a pre-Mother's Day Sermon de-
hvered by the DR.. Floyd Massey,
Jr. Taking his text from I Sam
uel 1:13, the minister spoke from
the subject The Sincere Mother.
The pastor told the congregation
that God has set up our families
for a definite purpose. He referred
to Hannah as a prime example of
a mother who was interested in
her son and family. She was cited
as the type Of mother we honor
today.
DR.. Massey concluded by point
ing out that Christian growth be-
gins and ends in the home. Chill
dren receive their Christian atti-
tude from their parents in many
silent ways. A good mother will
pray with her children and mott
vate the child in the Christian
doctrine.
Prior to the sermon Mrs. Ethel
Massey eloquently narrated Some
body's Mother during the "Chil-
drens' Hour.
Registered guests included: Mes
danes: A. Ross Brent, Plainsfield,
New Jersey, Napoleon B. Johnson,
Chicago, Illinois, Christina Hill and
son, Philip, Tacoma, Washington
and Mr.. Jerry Briscol, Winnipeg,
Canada.
| Music was provided by the Sen
ior Choir, Choral Group and Cos
pei Chorus under direction Of Mes
DANES: Casselberry, Taylor and
Galloway respectively.
Master Billy Nelson united with
the Church.
After the sermon, the Ordin-
ance of Communion was observed.
At 5 pm. Rev. John Diggs de-
livered an inspirational message
for the L. w. Harris Memorial
Service. At 7:30 pm. Mr.. William
Holloman brought the message for
the Junior Usher Board Service.
Music was provided by the Teen
Choir under direction of Mrs. Free
lix.
Next Sunday at 8 am. Annual
BYE Mothers Day Breakfast. Rev.
B. ]. Hord breaches at the II am.
service. DR.. Massey will be in De-
troit, Michigan attending meet
ing of the American Baptist For
eign Missions Society Of which he
is president. At 1880 pm. . ATM
Club Mothers Day Program.
Panel: THE Challenge Of Mother
hood. Participants include: Mines.
Calvin Walton, Sam Jones, Evelyn
Stampley, Luella Brown and jan
nabelle Taylor.
James r. Brown, reporter.