davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
The Mckinley Bells
Have Wonderful
Vacation Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Bell, 892
Carroll Av., st. Paul returned home
Saturday, November 80, from
very wonderful vacation trip. In
Chicago, friends and relatives had
so many delightful plans for the
Bells that they could not fill them
all in a weeks time. While there,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell spent November
1920 attending the Pullman Por-
ters Benefit Association Conven-
ton which was held at the Wash
ington YMCA.
They enjoyed the Thanksgiving
Holiday at the home of Mrs. Roz-
olphia Brown, aunt of Mr.. Bells,
in Detroit, Mich. Toured the city
with friends and attended the
Union Thanksgiving Services at
Community Baptist Church. Tues
day, November 26, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bell went sightseeing in Windsor
Ontario, Canada, as the guests of
friends, retired Pullman Porter and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Buck
ner of Detroit. Upon their return
to Michigan they were the dinner
guests of the Buclners.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
ST. JAMES LUTHERAN

while I would like to see the
culprits who committed the brutal
crime brought to justice, I believe
their chief need is for repentance
and Christian forgiveness I
firmly believe that the Gospel Of
Jesus Christ has the answer to
our problems"
The author of that statement
was Chris McNair, father of one of
the little girls killed in the recent
bomb explosion in a Birmingham
church, and the feature speaker at
a Lutheran Human Relations AS
Sociation dinner at Concordia Col
lege, st. Paul, on Sunday, Decem-
ber 8, at $3.50 pm. Both the din
ner and program are open 10 the
public, and reservations may be
made by calling st. James Luth-
eran Church Office (824-S82S).
James Sisson (TA. 3-9025).
Also appearing on the program
will be Pastor M. H. Kretzschmar,
st. James Lutheran Church, who
will conduct the devotions; Matt
hew Eubanks, will introduce the
speaker and Bill Samuels, will sing
and play the piano during the din
ner. The tickets are 81 and may
be picked UP at the door if ar
rangements are made beforehand.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
Singer To Appear
On Advent Recital

Each Sunday of the Advent at
4 pm. the Church of st. John, the
Evangelist at Portland and Kent,
st. Paul is presenting a joint re-
cttal by an outstanding Twin City
organist supported by a singer.
Sunday, Dec. Is, the guest artist
will be Murriel Davis III, organist-
choir master of st. Clements Epis-
copal church. Mrs. Ermine Hall
Allen contralto, will also appear
on the program.
Mrs. Allen will be accompanied
by C. Wesley Anderson, organist
and choirmaster at st. John the
Evangelist church. Mr.. Anderson
is a music consultant in the Min
neapohs Public Schools.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

the South because of his strong
stand against Governors Barnett
and Wallace and his denunciatton
of racism and segregationists.
president Kennedy, the modern
day Emancipator, died a martyr
as did Abraham Lincoln, the first
great Emancipator.
The staying of President Ken
nedy is not the only evidence of
our sick society. Six months ago,
the nation was shocked by the
sniper staying Of Medgar Evers,
NAACP field secretary in Mississ-
ippi, and last summer by the kill
ing of four children by a bomb
placed in a Birmingham church
President Kennedy, as did good
citizens and churchmen all over
the land, denounced the Staying
of Evers and the bomb deaths Of
the children but the sickness o1
hatred persisted. A nation SICK
enough to gun down a MedgaI
Evers and to kiln innocent little
Americans Is sick enough to as
sassinate a President as unbeliev.
able as 1t seems"
The Amsterdam News, New
York City: This Nation, under
God and John F. Kennedy, has
progressed further in the past
three years toward the brother,
hood of man than 1t had during al
the years prior to the time John F
Kennedy was sworn into office.
"And now that he is gone, the
American people have no othel
choice but to rededicate themselves
to the ideals for which he lived
and TO redouble their efforts tc
bring about the type Of world fol
which he worked so magnificent.
ly."
The Recorder, Indianapolis: 'By
some immediate recEonings he was
If remotely or indirectly, a sacri'
flee to, or on the altars Of bigotry
Intolerance and hatreds or pre-
judices permeating the spir4tua
or moral fabric Of our much vaunt'
ed way Of life"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
FRED ROBERT TITUS,
ON DEcEMREP

Funeral services for Fred Rob
ert Titus, age So of 1915 Washing
ton Av. s., were held Wednesday,
December 4 at the Woodard Chap
Ell, pm. with Rev. James R. Hol-
loway, pastor Zion Baptist church,
officiating.
He died November 27 in the Min
neapolis General hospital. Vista
tions were held at the funeral
home, Tuesday, December 3.
Survivors are an aunt, Mrs.
Susie Gibson and several cousins
among whom are Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Roy Jackson, Oklahoma City,
okla, who came for the funeral.
Interment was in Rosedale
Cemetery. woodard Funeral Home
was in charge Of funeral arrange
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

DIR. CECIL E. GLANVILLE
schools in Trinidad from 1889 to
1856.
He became interested in medi-
cine through physician in Trini-
dad and enrolled at Howard u.
where he graduated last June.
now interning in st. Peters hospi-
tai, New Brunswick, NJ. DR..
Glanville plans to make his resid-
ency in the New York area and
study psychiatry and spend several
years in advanced study and re-
turn to Trinidad.
His medical studies at Howard
were aided by financial assistance
from Schenley Industries, Inc. He
said if it were not for the liquor
concerns financial assistance he
might have found it impossible to
remain in medical school,"
DR.. Granville met his wife Mat
tie while he was studying at How
ard. She is a native of North Caro-
lima and a graduate of Hampton
Institute and Columbia U. She is
teaching in a junior Edison (N.JD
Township. They have a nine month
old son, Kenneth.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
Catholics Cites
Producer Of Film
SfuFrinq DuVis

Otto Prendnger, producer -direc-
tor Of the film, THE Cardinal,
was awarded the Grand Cross Of
Merit from the Roman Catholic
Order of the sepulchre in Rome
recently for the production.
The Austrian-born producer ac-
cepted the award at ceremonies at
the headquarters Of the organiza-
ton.
The Columbia Pictures release,
which stars Tom Tyron, in the
title role, Ossie Davis, Romy Sch
neider, Carol Lynley, Jill Haworth,
Raj Vallone, Josef Meinrad, Bur-
CESS Meredith and Dorothy Gish.
will have its world premiere Dec.
IL, in Boston.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
ZION BAPTIST

ZION BAPTIST
Zion ReVelator reports the fol-
lowing sick and shut-in, in the
December 1st issue. They are, Mrs.
Matte Samuels, 1O45 James Av.
N, Mrs. Mary Thompson, 1924
Oliver Av. N, Mrs. Matte Owens,
5000 Clinton Av., Mrs. Mamie No
Ian, 1929 Fifth Av. S., Mrs. Min
ME Erricl1s, 729 Penn Av. N, Mrs.
Johnny Howard, 1929 Fourth Av.
S., Mrs. Ada Grubbs, 1904 Knox
Av. NJ, Mrs. Made O'Neil, General
hospital, Mrs. Alma Duncan, North
Memorial hospital, Mrs. Bessie
Harris, General hospital, Mrs.
Gertrude Mitchell, Glenwood Hills
hospital and Mrs. Rebecca Will
hams, Anoka State hospital.
zion's Annual Christmas Eel
lowship dinner will be held Friday,
December 10.
The Calendar committee for the
year 1864 will meet, Monday even
ing, December 16 at 8 pm. Repre-
sentatives from all groups are ex-
pected to attend
Recently married are Mr.. and
Mrs. PlolTis Moore, Jr., who mar
ried, November and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Adams, November IA.
Anniversary congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pettiford on
their 21st anniversary, November
80 and Mr.. and Mrs. John Jenkins
on their sixth anniversary, Decem-
ber 7.
For scripture reading this week,
December 2 through the 9th read
Matthew 5, 6, and 7.
"As the holiday season ap-
proaches may we not become so
busy with preparations until we
merely squeeze in the December
worship moments, relying on the
familiar carols and stories only.
Why not look into some of the
meanings of lesser known hymns
and certain special names etc.
Make this Christmas different"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

Kennedy and called him a Presi-
dent who spoke for the dumb,
and stood up for the downtrodden;
A President who walked roads of
danger and risk for the poor and
the forgotten in the slums; who
loved social justice and cried out,
like the prophets of old, for broth
erhood and peace; this man, this
young father, this great vision lies
dead - struck down, at the height
of his powers, by hate, by intol-
erance, by bigotry. And his death,
good men of good will all over
the world are reminding US, raises
painful questions about American
public and private responsibility"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank Rev. Lowell
Johnson, pastor, St. Peters Church
for his prayers and visitations and
all the au1dharies of the church
for their cards. Also I thank my
many friends and fraternal groups
for their many cards, flowers and
gifts during my recent stay in the
hospital and my convalescing at
home.
Mrs. Teresa I. Banks, 1925
Fourth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

ents recognize their children as
trusts from God. They know that
some day they will have to answer
to God for their children.
And so they take the responsib-
ilities of parenthood seriously.
They talk to their children about
God. They teach them Bible stor-
les, table prayers and bedtime
prayers. They enroll them in Sum
day School, parish school, Vaca-
ton Bible School. They sit with
them in church.
Yes, mothers help a lot" 1t is
wonderful when a mother through
her life walks with God. 1t is even
more wonderful when she brings
her children with her.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
LILLIAN ROSE BROWN
HELD WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Lillian Rose
Brown, 252 Virginia St., st. Paul
on Wednesday, December 4 at 10
am. at Brooks Chapel with Rev.
Charles Grant, pastor Faith LIth-
eran Church, officiating.
Mrs. Brown was a native Of Gal
ena, III, and moved to st. Paul
In 1924. She died in her home,
Monday, December 2 at the age Of
SO.
Vaatatfons were held at the
Brooks Funeral Home, Tuesday,
December 8.
Survivor Is her husband, William
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
Former Teacher
Changes Career
To Medical Field

One career in a lifetime is US
ually par for the course, but not
for DR.. Cecil E. Granville.
DR.. Glanville is a graduate of
Government Training College, for
Teachers and holds a diploma of
the Department of Education
Trinidad and Tobago. He has
taught in five different elementary
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mr.. william
Stewart, who died one year ago,
December 7, 1862.
Just a line of sweet remem-
brance. Just a memory, fond and
true. Just a word of loves devo-
tion, that our hearts still hold for
you.
Daughters, Mines. Frances P.
Crews, B. M. Brown and grand
children, Mines. Marionne PEBBLES
Bethel, Estylene Rodgers and Mr..
Leon Wagner.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
This Is Your Life"
Program. Honors
Mrs. Wreufho Maxwell

Program. AonorS
Mrs. Wre0fho Maxwell
The annual This Is Your Life
Program" sponsored by the Usher
Board No. 2 of St. Peters AME
Church, of which Mrs. Lucille Nc
Adams, president, presented one
of their most beautiful and inter-
esting programs of the year on
last Sunday, Nov. "a, when they
honored Mrs. Wreatha G. Maxwell,
long time member of st. Peters
Church, and a worker in the Youth
Department of St. Peters.
Mrs. Maxwell was formerly Di-
rector of Religious Education for
the church and a weekday teacher
for the Greater Minneapolis Coun-
Gil of Churches for 16 years.
Through her work in the Released
Time Program, which necessitated
her attendance at the Faribault
Summer School of Religion for
eight years.
The real success of a This Is
Your Life" program not only to
secure attendance of the many
friends and co-workers of the SUBJ
ject, but to keep the affair a secret.
Both of these things were very
well done, for the most surprised
person in the whole church was
Mrs. Maxwell herself.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, through
the help and inspiration of Mrs.
Ida Mae Young, director of the
Nursery Department of the Church
School, were able to make the
many contacts through Mrs. Max
wells friend, Mrs. Betty Hale,
supervisor of the Audio-Visual De-
partment for the Greater Mime
apolis Council of Churches.
AS a result of their contacts,
about rs friends and former CO.
workers were present to honor her
for her 21 years of service in the
city of Minneapolis.
The Youth Work of st. Peters
Church, a work pretty close to her
heart, was represented by some
young women who are now heads
of families themselves and sending
their children to her to be taught.
They were Mines. 10 Ann Johnson,
Dorothy Ann Cunningham, Mar
lene Allen, and Vivian Patterson.
The Greater Minneapolis Council
of Churches was represented by
DR.. Earl Baumhofer, former direc-
tor of weekday work and present
director, Jerry Farenholtz and
daughter. Mrs. Baumhofer also was
present. The Weekday Released
Time program was represented by
the following teachers: Mr.. and
Mrs. liver G.. Hovland, Mildred
Zurich and husband, Austin Dob
ratz, J. v. Sanderson, Bertha Mil,
Carmen Sandstrom, Gladys Soren-
son and Miss Marie Kjelaas. Also
Mrs. Marie Dixon, Mrs. Archarn-
beau and husband.
Faribault School of Religion was
represented by DIR. and Mrs. Paul
Meter, pastor, Hamrne Methodist
Church, st. Paul, and Misses VII
ma and Eva Bly,. Mrs. Myrtle Mix
kelSon, a friend, and Miss Ruth
Marshall director of the Mime
apolis YWCA.
Mrs. Mascwell's husband, John
didn't cooperate too we'll, for he
complained Of being sick and sent
her in a cab, but was the first TO
appear to bring greetings.
The pastor Of st. Peters Church,
Rev. Loven johnson also brought
greetings.
Some presents and a nice cash
donation were given Mrs. Maxwell.
In the Undercroft refreshments
were served and many old friends
who had not seen each other for
many years had a chance to chat
about old times.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
ST. JAMES LUTHERAN
SOME MOTHERS no

A little boy, who was told by
his Sunday School teacher that it
was God who made people good,
replied: Eyes, I know; but mothers
help a lot"
Some mothers do. Christian par
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

M. Brown. Interment was in Fort
Smelling National Cemetery.
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge Of funeral arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

Remember to do your Christmas
Shopping whenever possible with
advertisers In YOUR community
paper.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

adaptation by Leo Brady is
lean and direct and emphasizes
more than ever the suggestion
that Euripides wrote an ex-
tremely modern Goth Century
play to win the Greek drama
festival first prize in 43l BIC.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time Of Showing

STAGE
NatiOnal-Dark. Hot Spot"
starts tomorrow.
Arena Stage-Dark. "l2 An
cry Men" resumes tomorrow.
Catholic University --Euripi-
des' "Medea";; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - who's Got
the Action?"; 1:40, $40, 5:45,
7:45 and $50 pm.
Apex-'Der Rosenkavalier";; /;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol - "Sodom and Co
morrah"; 1910. $40, $40 and
9:l0 pm.
DupOnt-"Phaedra"; /, $40,
$40. TAO and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"The Raven; IL, 2,
1855, $50, 7:50 and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur - Billy Budd";;
7:l5 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan - who's Got
the Action?"; 1l:55 am, q;
4:05. 6, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Ontario THE Longest
Day; $3.50 pm.
Palace - Forty Pounds OF
Trouble; 1l:55 am, 1850,
$3.50. 5:45, 7:45 and 9:40 pm.
Playhouse - David and
Lisa; 1910. 2, $3.50, 5:45, 7:35
and $3.50 pm.
Plaza-"It's Hot in Para
Evening star., 1963-02-04

ish him, instead Of vice versa,
II she put her mind to 1t.
The exceptions taken here do
not mean that you won't enjoy
this "Medea." You will. because
it packs a considerable wallop.
It is acted we'll. Under Mr..
Warnings direction it builds
with increasing tension to its
inevitable tragic climax. His
single setting takes on infinite
variety as he lights it to match
moods. Joseph Bella's costumes
are first rate.
"Medea" also has that special
mark of distinction put upon
Gu speech and drama depart
ment productions Of the classic
works of the old Greeks. The
chorus of Women of Corinth.
coached and directed by DR..
Josephine McGarry Callan, is
a pure delight to the ear.
This may be more rousing
melodrama than ancient Greek
tragedy, but it Is a rouser. all
right.
CHANGE - That promised
spring production Of Hamlet"
by Arena Stage has been un-
promised. Cancelled. that is.
In its place will be an "Othello"
in-the-round. a staging pos
sibility that has intrigued a
number Of people. The title role
will be played by Brook Peters,
who may be better known to
you when several upcoming
movies reach town. He's in ITO
Kill a Mockingbird" (which
may be the Academy Award
W n ne r., The L-Shaped
Room" with Leslie Caron, and
Heavens Above" starring Peter
Sellers. Arenas "Othello" is to
be directed by Alan Schneider
and will open on April 10.
VISITOR-Playwright Elmer
Rice will lecture on show busi-
ness in general and his involv-
ment in 1t at the Coolidge
Auditorium of the Library Of
Congress tonight at $3.50. His
Evening star., 1963-02-04

first produced play was "On
Trial" in 1914; the one with
the most lasting impact was
1925 Street Scene" Since
that one he has written and
staged American Landscape. I"
1.-TWO on an Island" Flight TO
the West" "A New Life, 4"
Dream Girl" THE Grand
Tour" mot for Children.
THE Winner" and "One for
Passion"
NO AFFECTION Natural
Affection" which got one IA
vorable review out of possible
three land NOT in The STAR
when 1t opened at the National
Theater a few weeks ago, didn't
even do that we'll in New York.
1t opened last week and the
fellow who counts the critic
votes for the Associated Press
could find no favorable report,
only some of the sharpest re-
Dukes of the season" for Play
wright William Inge. Said the
APPS William Glover:
Just before the premiere Of
Natural Affection began last
night, the lady in the next seat
observed:
What a pretty blue cur
tain!'
"Regrettably, that completes
what can be favorably reported
about the state of affairs at
Broadway's Booth Theater. For
the azure drapes vanished mo-
ments later and William Inge's
new play began. :"
Evening star., 1963-02-04
More About
Judy Garland
By SHElLAH GRAHAM

commercial. But this is such
a good film 1t really wouldn't
matter what 1t was called.
Department Of Some Con-
fusion: Mark Damon is in Italy
co-starring with Luciano Paluz-
ri in Tomorrow / Will Be
Free" Luciano Is the former
wife Of Brett Halsey who is on
his way to Italy to star in
"Cellini." Halsey Is a good
friend Of Damon's who used to
date Debbie Power LOew, cur
rent fiancee Of Halsey. who
will join Brett in Rome. Are
you still with me?
Young Fabian has obviously
heard OF all the robberies in
Hollywood, and having Just
leased his first home here. he
sent for his collection OF guns
from the family home in New
Jersey-specifically. two shot
guns. three rifles and two
pistols. II you are calling. you
had better ring the door bell,
says Fabian, a crack shot.
Bill Dana's hillside home was
robbed the other night. The
thief took his strong box with
some cash In II. The bum, A"
sighs Bill did not steal any OF
my records. Obviously not a
fan"
Evening star., 1963-02-04

more than ever the suggestion
that Euripides wrote an ex-
tremely modern Goth Century
play to win the Greek drama
festival first prize in 43l BIC.
-
AS directed by James War
ing 1t moves swiftly from one
vivid scene to the next with
those fluid transitions that are
closer to movie than theater
technique. It's highly effective.
You can thank both adapter
and director. too, for a "Medea"
that wastes no time on the
nonessentials. 1t gets quickly
to the point and moves mex
orably to its climax in an hour
and a half with no intermis-
sion interruption.
The men in this "Medea" do
have considerably less impact
than the tormented mother
about whom it revolves. Jason,
as played by John Miller-and
as written by Mr.. Brady
emerges as a character to
which Tony Curtis might do
full justice in a movie.
He does, with a matter-of-
fact appraisal of their situa-
ton, provide some relief, con-
trasting If not always comic,
to Medea's supercharged inner
torment. You begin to wonder
why Medea is so worked up
about all this. though. just be-
cause her husband is marrying
the princess and she is being
banned forever from Corinth.
This Medea could wave a
cheerful goodbye to this Jason,
confident that she could do
much better the next time.
Frederic De Saints King
Creon, though played with con-
viction, does not seem to be
much Of a commanding figure,
either. His contribution to the
tragedy Detailing Medea may
have been diluted in the adapt
ing and tightening Of the
drama. .But you do get the
feeling that Medea could ban
Evening star., 1963-02-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Gu Players Stage
Fost-Movinq NEEDED
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star staff Writer

Those paymakers out in the speech and drama depart
Catholic University apparently capable of meeting
any challenge few they in Philip Bosco
first rate Hamlet Now they have found young
surprisingly equal TO most of the taxing demands Of
Euripides "Medea"
She handsome lass named MarlYn Norton She no
Evening star., 1963-02-04

disc: l1:45 am. las. sos.
4:50. $50, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Town - Two for the See
saw: IL. 2, 4. 9. 8. 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - "B arab b q s.;
1920 am. l:45 AIS. 6:45 and
9:l0 pm.
Uptown - THE Wonderful
World Of the Brothers Grimm;
$3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty; $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-04


Judith Anderson, but she has
the required emotional inten-
sity and the authority to play
the role. Her Medea is a mortal
woman scorned and vcngeful.
II this is not all Euripides had
in mind, nobody can prove it.
Her steady and inexorable
progress toward the foulest
deed mother can commit, the
murder Of her two sons, fasci-
mates the mind while it repels
the heart.
The Gu production has Its
other assets, too. The new
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BOCCACCIO 70-Sophia LOren Anita Ekberg and ROmy
Schneider In triOlogy Of bawdy Italian tales.
"GIGOT" Jackie Gleason fOrsakes comedy for pognancy
with notable results under Gene Keys direction.
"IN SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS"-H Hayey Mills in a
Disney frOc for the with adult tongue in cheek
"THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE"-SuspensefuI chiIer
about a Communist brain-washed GI in politics.
THE MUSIC MAN"-Llvey musical Americana with 76
trOmbOnes, Robert Preston and Shirley Jones.
"A TASTE OF HONEY" Sheagh Deaney's prize winning
film version Of her award winning play.
WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?"-JOan Craw-
ford and Bette Davis In cheerfuy grsy horror yarn
Evening star., 1963-02-04

"T'he Stripper" has come a
long way from It's original title.
II was first, LOSS OF Roses, Z"
then Celebration" then "A
Woman in July Let's say the
new title is more arresting and