davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
DAYTONA, FLA.
February "a

Datona 800" histoYwas made when '63X Fords
bazed into the frst'flve pTacesI Overall winner
Tiny Lund drove the 500 miles In bIIsfednu
hours, II minutes and IS seconds including pit
stops Since Daytona is the toughest track In the
world, this was proof that Fords totaipeformancs
design can endure maximum punishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

tona 5O0 On every mountain gadeand every busy street
you want the kind of brakes that RNedes sports
circuit Your engine will hold up better through years of turnpike
because it's beautifully balanced Falcons Monte Carlo
V8s q Open competition both proves-and mproves-Fod
total performance Virtually everything that makes better
more SILENT easier to CONTROL safer tested to the utmost in
competition In Short the winning competition bound to be
outstanding roadcar-and the record shows Ford is the
outstanding winner Cc5
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Papers To Continue
Publication Under
Williams SisfeI

The death of Milton G. Will
liams, late publisher of the OBJ
server-Sun papers will not halt
publication of the two weeklies it
was announced Monday.
A joint meeting of stockholders
of the corporation publishing the
papers and staff met Monday night
resulted in the naming of Mrs.
Alvai ]. Stephens, sister of the de-
ceased publisher and vice-president
of the corporation to succeed him
as both president and publisher.
Publication of the papers will
continue under the direction of
Mary ]. Kyle, Estyr Peake and
Robert Jones, the announcement of
the firm stated.
Mrs. Stephens, the former Alvai
Williams who lived in Minneapolis
in her girlhood days has been a
resident of Chicago, Ill, for many
years. Her husband, Sam Stephens,
operates drug store and is a or
dained minister in that city.
She has been in Minneapolis for
several weeks because Of the ILL
ness Of her brother, preparing to
take over his duties If death came.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. HELEN {. LANE
HELD JANIJAPY IS

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
E. Lane, 8O7 Thomas Av. NJ, were
held Tuesday, Jan. IS, at Holsey
CINE. Church, at II am. Rev. L.
H. Mhoon, pastor, officiating.
Mrs. Lane had been a resident
of Minneapolis all of her life. She
died at the age of rs in the Cent
raj Nursing Home on Jan. II.
Survivors are three daughters,
Miss Harriet Lane, Minneapolis,
Mrs. Virginia Frazier, Stockton,
Calf, and Mrs. Lavinia Lewis,
Philadelphia, Pa, a niece, Mrs.
Leroy Copes, Minneapolis and nine
grandchildren.
Burial was in Fort Smelling Ma
tional Cemetery. Woodards Fun
eral Home in charge Of services.
Mrs. Lane was active in the
1920s with her husband, the late
J. H. Lane in various civic and cul-
tural activities.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
SARATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday morning worship serv,
ices were opened by devotions, con.
Quoted by members of the Deacon
board, and followed by an organ
prelude by our organist, Mr.. Miltor
Bruce. Music was beautifully ren.
dered by the Senior choir. The
soloist was Mrs. Elsie Sellers. Mrs
John Rivers was at the piano.
The morning scripture was read
by Rev. Theodore Banks from
PHILIPPIANS 4:10-19. The consecra.
ton prayer was offered by Rev
Henry Bolts, Sr. What Difference
Does God Make" was the subject
of Rev. Stanley Kings spiritually.
charged sermon. The scriptural
reference was King 2:6-16.
Uniting with our membership
was Mrs. Leota GLADDEN. on hel
Christian experience.
The radio broadcast was pre-
sented over station KTWN at 6
pm. The Madness of Sin" was the
subject of Rev. Kings radio mes.
sage.
Next Sunday our day will begin
with Sunday school, which con-
venes at $50. Morning worship
service begins at 10:45 am. Fol
lowing the morning services we
will have a baptismal service at
Zion Baptist church. The broadcast
comes from the church at 6 pm
You are invited to worship with
us in any of our worship services
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
The | M A Trio
Sings Al Church In
LifchfieId, MINI

The I M A Trio, Mrs. Lucille H,
Ray, accompanist-directress, Miss
Irene Pleas, 1st soprano, Mrs. Har-
riet c. Jones, second soprano and
Miss Amanda Byrd, alto, furnished
the music for the morning service
at the Ltchfield, thodis
Church, Rev. Richard Reynolds,
pastor, Litchfield, Sunday, Janu-
airy 13 at 1890 am.
After the morning worship serv-
Ice the Trio and their accompanist
sang for the residents Of the EN-
maus Nursing Home.
The group were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Anderson,
Sr., and their son August, Jr., for
breakfast. After their visit to the
nursing home they were dinner
guests at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Richard Reynolds. Several
members Of the church were in at
tendance.
August Anderson, Jr., who lives
In Minneapolis and had been visit
ing his parents over the weekend,
acted as guide for the group and
they all returned home to Mime
apolis on Sunday afternoon
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
JOSEPH Haskell LEE
HELD JANUARY Ia

Funeral services for Joseph
Haskell Lee, 928 Plymouth Av. NJ,
Monday, Jan. IA at 2:30 pm. at
the Glendale Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, Rev. F. B. Slater,
pastor officiating.
Mr.. Lee was born in Yazoo
Miss. He was a former resident of
Omaha, Nebr., and had lived in
Minneapolis about two years. He
died in the General Hospital Thurs
day, Jan. 10.
Survivors are Mrs. Mae Lee,
wife, three sons, James, Jr., JOS
eph and Elmer Lee, two daughters,
Mrs. Faith Louise Matthews and
Mrs. Celestine King, two brothers,
Collins r. and Hobart w. Lee,
Omaha, Nebr., a sister Mrs. Ethel
Anderson, and IL grandchildren
and other relatives.
Interment in Crystal Lake
Cemetery. dard's Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
WhaF They Are
SoVinq In Africa

DR.. w. e. B. Dubois, Director,
Secretariat, Encyclopedia Africanas
Ghana: This compendium (En-
clyclopedia Africana) on know
ledge about Africa will be Of great
value to Africans and people of
the western world long schooled
in the thought that Africa is a
continent without a history until
the coming Of the European ="
President William v. s. Tub
man, Republic of Liberia: Though
peace may never come to the
world in our own lifetime, am
confident that future generations
will carry on the task of pursuing
it until the objective of human
brotherhood is attained :"
Premier Sir Milton Margai,
Sierra Leone: my government re-
fuses to encourage the division of
Africa into blocs or groups of
states and believes that very soon,
an organization of independent
African states will emerge ="
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Bishop
]. c. Virgins, Sr., wish to thank
the many, many friends and neigh
bors for all the acts of kindness,
the cards, kilograms and floral
tributes.
Especially do we thank Bishop
w. B. Graham, Elder w. B. Will
liams and Rev. w. L. Battles for
their prayers and words Of en-
couragement.
To all we shall be forever CRATE
full.
Mrs. ]. c. Virgins, Sr., wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Virgins, Jr.,
son and daughter-in-law; Mr.. and
Mrs. Namon Moore, st. Louis, Mo-,
sister and brother-in-law; and
brothers Central Virgins, st.
Louis, and Willie Virgins, Clarl1s-
dale, Miss.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
FUNERAL RITES FOR
MRS. ANNA PORTER
HELD JANUARY IL

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Ruth Porter, 591 Iglehart Av.,
were held Wednesday morning,
Jan. 16 at the Brooks Funeral
Chapel at 10 am. with Rev. W.
Leroy Battle, officiating.
Mrs. Porter died Friday, Jan.
IL at Ancker Hospital.
Survivors are her mother, Mrs.
Ruth Powell, three brothers, George
and Willie Swift, Atlanta, Ga. and
staff-Sgt. Willie Bruce, Mather
Airforce Base, Calf, and cousins,
Mrs. Annie M. Pitts, Mamie, Fla,
Pearl Williams, Atlanta, Nellie
Read and Lodell Williams, Atlanta,
Ca, and other relatives.
Interment was in Elmhurst
cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
The Twin Cities &
The World In 1862


retires from Greyhound. Prem
tis Gary and John Banks named
judges for Photographic exhibits
by member clubs of the Twin City
Area Council of Camera Clubs.
Major Verdia Arnold returns
from two years in Japan &.
engagement of Beverly Lynch an
nounced over 300 persons at
tend dancing party of the Twin
City golf club Mrs. Charlene
Wilson is shown in photo checking
her assignment list as a Red Cross
volunteer worker. Ted Marker
longtime Northside Liquor store
owner moves establishment to the
southside on Nicollet Av. q.
Arnold Walker former Mpls. resi-
dent arrested in Cleveland =.
Maryland Civil Rights bill defeat
ed; NAACP blamed for the loss.
Louis Mason named Director of
Pittsburgh Human Relations Com
mission Wendell Smith in an
article in the Chicago American
raps Minnesota Twins as one of
five Big League teams with Jim
Crow policies in their housing at
training camp for their tan play
ers e.. Johnnie Baker Post Of the
American Legion celebrates 43rd
year March "a Hazel Scott
is hit with $4,000 Income Tax
lien Richard Wilson is the
first Of new neighborhood beat po-
Ncemen.
Plans for Sandy Stephens Day
taking shape John T. williams
Compton, Calf, first Negro officer
Of Teamster's local 208-elected
business representative New
Queen Of Hearts" is Miss Isabella
Foster, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Foster Omega Psi
Phi chapter reorganizes Bry-
ant and Warrington PTAs sponsor
Mpls. Gas Cooking school &. Par
ticipants at the 69th annual con-
ference Of the Mpls. Welfare Assc.
were Robt. Williams, Ashby Gas
kins, Mpls. Urban League and Cliff
ford Rucker, Dept. Of Commerce,
Washington, DC. >. Byron Hold
er, former Mil City business and
fraternal figure dies in LA. &.
Twin City Reel and Trigger club
honors Enrol Fasset by naming a
peninsula on its lake "Fasset
Point" DR.. Harold Deutsch
is guest speaker at Temple Israel.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
ART STEWART, LONGTIME
RESORT OWNER, BURIED
TUESDAY, JANUARY ]!

Funeral services for Arthur
Stewart, were held Tuesday, Jan
Is at 1 pm. at the Woodard's
Funeral Chapel with Rev. James
R. Holloway, officiating.
Ames Lodge No. 106, IBPOEW
held their services on Sunday even
ing, Jan. 13 at the Chapel.
Mr.. Stewart died in Kansas
City, Mo-, at the age of "a. He had
been a resort owner in Minnesota
for many many years.
Survivors are three daughters
Mrs. Mary Carr, Kansas City, Mo-,
Mrs. Patricia Wilson and Miss
Margaret Stewart, two sons, Will
liam and Elvin Stewart, two sis
ters and eight grandchildren.
Interment was in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery.
Woodard's Funeral Home in
charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Named To Girl
Scout Post In
OkIuhomu cifN

OkIuhomd City
Oklahoma City, Okla. (ANP)-
A newcomer to professional Girl
Scouting, Mrs. Berry (Leontene)
Hampstead, Jr, has been named
to the Oklahoma City and County
Girl Scout Council by Helen Still
man, executive director.
Mrs. Hampstead, replaces Mrs.
w. H. McCane as advisor for the
East-West Central district.
She holds a bachelor Of music
education degree from Lincoln
university, Jefferson City, Mo-, and
has done graduate work at Texas
Southern university. Houston. She
formerly taught in the Texarxana,
Ark, school system.
The Hempsteads have lived in
Oklahoma city two years. Her
husband Is q teacher at Douglass
High school.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
MT. OLIYET BAPTIST


Services at Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church began the New Year by
continuing the Second Sunday in
each month as Junior Church Day.
At 10:45 am. the professional of
the youth choir under the direction
OF Carl Walker provided the music.
The devotions and call to worship
was given by pastor Hunter and
the Junior officers. Rev. Elijah
Mcintosh brought the morning
message. His subject BE Thy
SELF. Scripture reference st. John
18th Chapter and 14th verses. Rev.
Mcintosh emphasized the import
ance of being natural to. build
christian characters; of being real,
not an imitation, just be yourself.
The Sunday School choir was
presented by Mrs. Yuker Cassell,
chairman of the board of christ
ian education, at the opening Of
the morning worship, in their new
robes of white and blue ties. They
sang a group of children's song,
Mr.. Walker instructing. The morn
ing story was given by Mr.. Alvin
Scott.
Mrs. Naomi Smith and her
grandson were visitors. Mrs. Smith
was called here from Oklahoma
City, Okla, because of the ac-
Cidental death of her in-law Syl-
vester Harris. We extend our sin
cere sympathy to the family.
Our sick list remains full with
members ill at home and in the
hospitals. Continue to pray for
them and send cheer cards.
Congratulations to Mrs. Viola
Cassell who is serving as a 'Pink
Lady" at Midway Hospital each
Tuesday in the coffee shop.
Rev. B. H. Hunter will preach
at IL am. Jan. 20. The 8 pm.
services will be under the auspices
of the Layman Evening In Mu-
sic"
A thought Cheerfulness
sharpens the edge and removes the
rust from the mind.
Mrs. Dorsey Bell, reporting.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
ST. PETERS ANTE

| LII SplIe OF Ine deep snow, ana
below zero temperatures on Sun
day morning, Jan. 13, the regular
church goers were seated in their
respective pews.
The Cantinos were radiant in
the procession singing "All Hail
The Power. The procession was
led by the altar boys, John Gull
mont, and Lowell Johnson, Jr.
The pastor Rev Lowell johnson
did the call to worship, and the
morning prayer was led by Rev
Ivan Johnson of Coppin Chapel
Fort Dodge, Iowa. Brother Charles
Allen read the scripture, and Evan
gelist Pearl Pleas offered prayer
before the Youth Ushers passed
the trays for the Missionary offer
ing. Other pulpit assistant was
Evangelist Florence Daniels, and
the pulpit guest was the Rev. c.
w. Ellison, presiding Elder of st.
Paul Milwaukee District. Rev. Eli
son was here to hold the second
quarterly conference on Jan. IA.
The special numbers rendered by
the Youth Choir were We've
Come This Far Faith" There's
No Condemnation" and Lord Keep
Me Day BY Day" Miss Rochelle
Berry soloist, Miss Phyllis Simms,
pianist, and Donald Johnson direc-
tor. Other special music before
the message were the Cantinos
singing my Lord What A Morn
ing" and Grace, Ronnie Wash
ington, soloist, Mrs. Dolores Webb,
pianist, Miss Marlene Allen, direc-
tress, and Mrs. Dorothy Sims al
ways at the organ.
Rev. Johnson presented Rev. FL
lison to bring the morning mes
sage.
Rev. Ellison opened the mes
sage by stating ut is important
that we strive on things that
makes sense"
The scriptural background was
Hebrews II: 24-25 "By faith
Moses, when he was come to years,
refused to be called the son Of
Pharaoh's daughter; choosing
rather to suffer affliction with the
People of God, than to enjoy the
pleasures Of sin for a season; The
theme was I'VE cannot live on
Negatives" Rev. Ellison stated In
1858 we are coming where the road
divides and wherever the road
divides is the most important
junction.
At the dividing points every per-
son shows himself for what Is his.
He is afraid to go right or left
less he go wrong, or he takes the
left for while, then retraces him
self, and takes the right for a
while, such conduct indicates he Is
afflicted with decisions. The speak
er went on to say the individual
who is so ready to say no, Christ
ianity to them is more Negative
than Positive. He also said one
cannot become a Christian for
what you do not do, for to say no
and stop is a moral tragedy. Moses
said no to what destroys the
people and what causes the
churches to real and rock, He said
no to the Negatives. Moses made
a choice, though He knew the road
was rough and rocky. He was led
by God to lead His people.
In conclusion Rev. Ellison stat
ed: In these days ahead we cannot
live on Negatives, we must address
ourselves to the Positives, and say
no to the devil, and yes to God.
The Youth Choir presented THE
Charioettes" in a musical program
at $3.50 pm.
The teen-agers were the guest at
the First Christian Church at 22nd
and First Av. S., at pm. under
the supervision of Bernard Hol-
land, and Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
every Thursday night at 7:30.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Surprise Comes EarIY

Phoenix, Ariz. (ANP) - Jean
cite Hanson Of Palo Alto, Calf,
was en- route to Phoenix to sur
prise her brother, Max May, whom
she hadn't seen in eight years.
During a stop at Palm Springs,
Calf, restaurant, she was having
difficulty closing the trunk Of her
car. The helpful motorist who
went to her aid was Max May,
who also was stopping at the res
taurant while returning to Phoenix
from a business trip.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Baby Joseph townsend
Funeral Services Held
"Wednesday 10 AN


Baby Joseph Townsend, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Town
send, sr., 1913 Fifth Av. NJ, Min.
neapolis died Monday, Jan. IA, in
Minneapolis General Hospital
where he had been since his birth
December Is.
Funeral services were held Jan.
16, at the Woodard Chapel at 10
am. with Rev. Carpenter, Church
Of God, officiating.
Survivors are Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Townsend, mother and father,
three sisters, Ella Mary, Mary
Annette and Lucy May and a
brother Tony.
Interment in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry.
Woodard's Funeral Home in
charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

was in Oakland cemetery in st.
Paul.
The deceased is survived by his
sister Mrs. Alvai Williams, broth
er in law, Samuel Stephens of Chi
cago, two nephews Samuel Steph-
ems, Jr., and William Alvai
all of Chicago and a niece, Mrs.
Jean Cooper of st. Paul and a
cousin DR.. Morris Carter of Chi
cago.
Mr.. Williams was born in Rus
ton, Louisiana in August, 1908 and
settled in Minneapolis in 1918.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
St. Paul Bohd'iS
TO Hold World
ReIiqion DoV Jan. 20

The Baha'is of st. Paul will hole
their annual observance of WorlC
Religion Day on Sunday, Jan. q
at 8 pm. in the Queens Room o.
the st. Paul Hotel. The meeting i.
open to the public-no admission
charge or collection is taken.
A panel will discuss Discover,
ing Unity in Religion" Members
of the panel will be Rabbi Bernard
Martin of Mount Zion Temple, Rev
Toshihiko Ogata, a priest of the
Shingon sect of Japanese Budd,
hism, Rev. Dom Coddington OF
Olivet Congregational Church, and
Mrs. Vivian Fellows Of the Baha'i
Faith.
World Religion Day was estab-
lished by the National Spiritual
Assembly Of the Baha'is of the
United States in 1949 to gain pub
lie recognition of religion as the
motivating force for world peace
in a society now lowering on the
brink Of nuclear war.
Bahais believe that the founda-
tons Of all the religions are es-
sentially the same and that they
must eventually come together in
one all-embracing faith.
Baha'u'llah, founder of the Baha'i
Faith wrote, I'VE desire but the
good of the world and the happi-
ness of the nations that all
nations should become one in faith,
and all men as brothers; that the
bonds of affection and unity be-
tween the sons of men should be
strengthened; that diversity of re-
ligion should cease, and differences
of race be annulled These
strifes and this bloodshed and dis
cord must cease, and all men be as
one kindred and one family .
Let not a man glory in this, that
he loves his country; let him rath-
er glory in this, that he loves his
kind"
Bahais now reside in every part
of the world, having established
more than 5000 centers in 257
countries represented by So ma
tional and regional assemblies.
The four panelists for Sunday
nights meeting are all well known
in their particular fields.
Rabbi Bernard Martin, the son
Of a rabbi was educated in the
schools of Youngstown, Ohio, the
University of Chicago; University
Of Virginia, Hebrew Union College
and has a Phd from the University
Of Illinois.
Rev. Toshihko Ogata is a jap
anese Buddhist priest and head Of
a temple in Japan. A native of
Tokyo, he is studying under q fel-
lowship at the University Of Min
nesota in the field Of 10th Century
literature. He Is a graduate of
Kyoto University in Japan.
Rev. Don Coddington, the third
panelist for Sunday nights observ-
ance is pastor Of Olivet Congrega-
tional church since 1861. He is
a graduate Of the University of
Michigan and Chicago Theological
Seminary Currently he Is chair
man of the Twin Cities Congrega-
tional Youth Committee and chap
lain of the st. Paul Jaycees.
Mr.. Vivian Fellows, a native OF
Missouri and married to a Psychi-
artist, attended Stephens College
at Columbia, Mo. She Is a member
of the BahaI faith and an ap-
proved circuit teacher. She has
visited IL European countries and
has lectured extensively on the
Bahai faith.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my husband,
Frank A. Lynn, who passed away
three years ago January %, 1860.
My heart cannot tell how I miss
you.
My lips don't know what to say.
But God only knows how much
miss you.
In my lonely home today.
Sadly missed by his wife, Mrs.
Jessie w. Lynn.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
CHURCH AND
ECONOMIC LIFE WEEK

Church And Economic Life
Week: January 20 26 was first
authorized in 1949. 1t emphasizes
the Christians responsibility for
building the principles of his faith
into his economic relations and de-
cisions. Sponsoring unit: Dept. of
the Church and Economic Life.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
ATTENDS FUNERAL IN
WACO, TEXAS, JAN. 4
OF REV. w. @. KENNARD

Harlan Russell, Sr., 5029 Hum
boldt Av. NJ, left January 1, for
Waco, Texas to attend the funeral
Of his brother-in-law Rev. w. c.
Kennard who died December 20.
The funeral services were held
January 4.
Enroute home Mr.. Russell WIS.,
tied his brother, L. e. Russell in
Muskogee, Okla, and arrived home
Jan. 8.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
HaIfins Suicide

Turin, Italy (ANP) - Account.
ant Francesca Piacino has a
friendly warning for would-be life.
savers: If you ever decide to dis.
suade a pretty but fearful girl
leaning on a Turin bridge as II
she were deciding to jump-don't
Piacino saw such a girl and
stopped his car. He spoke to the
distressed" girl of the value OF
life and she apparently believed
him. Two hours later Piacino dis.
covered his wallet missing.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
REV. 9. w. MCCONNELL
UNDERGOES SURGERY
AT VETERANS HOSPITAL

Rev. G. W. Mcconnell, 1912
Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis pastor
of the 3sth Street Church of God
in Christ entered the US. Vet
Grams Hospital Jan. 9. He will un-
dergo major surgery.