davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
SIOUX FALLS, s. D.
MINERVA BRmGEwATER
OsS n. MIN. AVE
SIOUX RAIIR an.

Sunday, July ~ was Mems Day
ct ST. Johns Baptist church. The
men, assisted by the ladies, made
the most II Il. The morning wor-
ship text was st. Luke 20:1-6,
subject-''What does the Lord re-
quire Of Thee" Rev. Bolts, Jr.
opened the meeting with q prayer
for q higher plane Of thought and
a higher plane Of living.
He stressed the subject with q
symbol Of an earthly contract and
q parable as to our relation with
the heavenly contract. He said to
do this-'STalSe self out and put
Christ In" Among the visitors
present were the two small grand
nieces Of Mrs. Mener Greer, Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest Haynes, Yank-
ton, So. Oak. and Mr.. J. Banks,
Sioux City, Iowa, who was the
guest Of Miss JaunitR Tucker.
Following morning worship . bas-
ket dinner was served In the din
ing room Of the church.
The afternoon meeting consisted
Of q program with Dan Coates,
president Of the Brotherhood and
James Moxley, in charge Of the
Mems chorus. Dan Coates, Harvey
Bentley and Rev. II. w. Bolts,
Jr., turned into the treasurer q
total Of STB. for the day. The
Senior choir furnished several
numbers. A solo was given by Mr..
J. Banks, Sioux City Iowa and q
request solo by Mrs. Ruth Nc
Laurin. An invitation was given
by Mr.. Earnest Haynes, Yankton,
So. Oak. TO worship with them
some Sunday and was accepted by
the group by Rev. Bolts, Jr.
Sioux Falls Day win be held In
Minneapolis, MINI. Sunday, Aug.
z, at Zion Baptist Church. Rev. H.
w. Bolts, Sr., pastor, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Morning worship Of Pilgrim
Baptist church, Rev. Eugene VIII
liams, pastor was reported by
Mrs. q. @. Collins, Church Clerk.
The visitors present were Mrs.
Addie johnson, Mrs. Leonard Will
hams and her granddaughter,
Suzette Huff, Chicago. Mrs. Beu-
lah Price, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. La
val Peterson, Miss Nell Larson,
Miss Bracy, Mr.. Bobby Burns,
Mr.. John Evans, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Rochelle williams, the lO-year-
old daughter Of Rev. and Mrs.
Eugene Williams left for 10 days
at camp Tepeelzonta, MINI.
Rev. Eugene Williams. pastor Of
Pilgrim baptist Church, win
speak over KI.S.P. at 9:45 each
morning under the ministerial al
lance.
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler, 2O5h No.
Dakota Ave-, State Mother Of the
Church Of God in Christ, contin-
ues the tent meeting at 9Th and
Franklin st. Mrs. Wheeler has as
her houseguest saints from To
pelxa, Kans. and Kansas City, Mo.
State Overseer +. T. Taylor and
her daughter, Mrs. Rosie Lewis,
Kansas City, Mo. are the house
guests Of Mrs. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Coates, SIC
No. Mable St., have as their
houseguest the two sisters Of Mr.
Coates, Mrs. @. Z. FrederielIson
q nurse In the public schools Of
Sc Louis, Mo. and Mrs. Harry
Jones, 81. Louis, No. who are en-.
route from Lexington, No. a. q
delegate 10 { he Eastern Star. Mrs
Jones Il . Worthy Matron.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
VVoAAEplS pAY AZ
PlL0RllA AuQ. "

pbG8AAM AV0s ~
The Annual womsn's nay pro-
gram win b held at Pilgrim Bap-
DIST church Sunday, August n.
with Mrs. Lydia Brown as the
principal speaker It the II o
clock services.
Mrs. Brown Is the president Of
the State Baptist Convention and
win speak on sour Responsibility
10 Youth IN the Church"
The principal speaker for the
evening hour win be Mrs Ashby
caslxins. VINO win speak On "our
Responsibility TO Youth IN So
ciety."
Mrs. oasldns II the supervisor
Of the Childs Welfare Board Of
Hennepin County, Minneapolis.
Also on the program win be
guest soioists and special music
by Pilgrims Senior choir. Mrs.
Anna Blach u chairman Of this
program; airs. McWillie Hunt Il
IN charge Of publicity. and Rev.
Floyd Massey, ", Il pastor Of the
church. Ths public Il invited TO
attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

HARTFORD, CONN. - The
latest state 10 Join In the tight
against racial discrimination h
Connecticut which passed a bln
ending discrimination because
Of race, color, or creod In al
public places IN It's state.
The ban was signed last Wed.
nesday by Gov. Chester B0wIes.
The act, which applies also
to state and federal housing
protests, provides . penalty Of
30 days In JAIN or fines Of s2B
to S1O0 or both.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

cile McAdans, and her captains
viii be glad to serve you. Good
speakers and q good program y
being planned. Pray for the sick
Of the church.
The pastor received q telegram
Monday and q long distance tele-
phone call, announcing the sud-
den death Of DR.. Gage G. Moore
OF OttumWa, Iowa
BETHESDA BAPTKST CHURCH
A capacity congregation listen
ed to the sermon for the past sum
day. Rev. Tate preached from the
IOsth Psalm, the 1st verse. His
subject was, "A Fixed HeRrtl"
Due TO illness Of our beloved
superintendent, Mrs. r. Qlanton,
reports from the 8. s. and BTU
Congress were not given They win
be resumed on Sunday.
There were a number Of visitors
with US and we wish to welcome
them. Bethesda enjoys having Wis
itors come to worship with them
and invites you 70 come again.
As is the custom, the Junior and
Senior Choira rendered the music
for the morning. There was no
evening service.
We are among the fortunate 10
have health and strength. There
are those who are sick or shut-ln.
Your prayers are asked for these
persons. They may not be Of your
church or our church but your
prayers are needed Just the same.
Remember the An Talent Pro-
gram given by the Pastors Aid on
July "a at $50.
Prayer changes things. We may
pray alone, we may pray without
ceasing, but when we pray to-
gether the soul receives food
from the prayers Of others- Come
TO Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening.
Thought for the week: Religion
Is the best arnnor that q man can
have, but Il Ii the worst cloak.
The next sermon ndcaa heard
The sermon next week: Il
Can't Take It" Gen. 4:13. Rev.
Jerome 8. Tate, Pastor, Margaret
Tate, Reporter.
ST. JAMES AAEE CHURCH
Rev. ]. X. Browns sermon last
Sunday was on the topic, The
Beauty of the Lord Our God Be
Upon Us"
Visitors were Mrs. c. Mostly,
Mrs. Addie Smith and daughter Of
Birmingham, Ala.
Rev. Jerome s. Tate spoke at
the 5 p. m. services.
Next Sunday win be Women's
Day at st James. Mrs. Olivia
Lewis. Lunch win be served to
those VINO plan TO stay for the
afternoon services.
The Pastor and his wife are In
Detroit in attendance at the
AME Youth Convocation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

country finds itself confronted by
two enemies on opposite sides.
authentic Negro leadership IN this
"one enemy IL ths Communist who
seeks 10 destroy ths democratic
ideals and practice which oonsts-
tuts the Negroes sole hope Of ev-
entuai victory IN his Eight for
equal citizenship. The other en-
envy u that American FaciHt who
perverts and corrupts the demo-
cratic concept into q debashed
philosophy Of life, In opposing the
one. Negro leadsFship must be
careful not 20 give aid and COM
fort 10 the other"
Pointing out that the red
Spokesman got their first soap
boN position IN Negro nsighbor-
hoods with the notorious Scots
boro case. Granger warned the
COMMITTEES that "iim-crUw prAc-
ticos BY labor unions, dSnial Of
free employment opportunity by
employers, racial segregation en-
forced BY law or BY covenants or
community customs make situa-
lions which have nothing what
ever 70 DO with Marxiam. But
they serve 70 strategy Of the
Communist party.
The obvious way to block such
strategy q for the anti-C ommu-
nists Of this country 10 deprive
our enemies Of their propaganda
weapon BY moving with real vigor
and more honesty 10 eliminate
these festered-spOts from our ma
tional life"
The Urban League executive
offered e. . prescription for the
Red hysteria which 10 sweeping
Through America today, less
worry about Robeson and more
concern for Democracy"
Or. johnson said II % difficult
70 escape a feeling Of disappoint-
ment that motives and actions Of
such clarity could be imperfectly
read when we consider the long
mtarniahed historical record OF
Negroes in times OF national en-
ergeacy
The Rev Ray, who 10 a minis
ter in the Conversions Baptist
church IN Brooklyn, N. Y. declared
that "the greatest threat to our
democracy h not from without,
but from out failure 10 extend lie
benefits TO an who live In II. No
foreign philosophy can gain
dangerous rootage IN a function
ing democracy"
The Baptist leader claimed that
his followers had no aympathy
with any movement which seeks
to overthrow this government BY
violence. we do. however, seek
to overthrow an intangible en-
pire which ssdsts within our gov
eminent and many OF our insti-
tutions throughout the land. It is
that empire which shelters In
justice, expressions, expectations,
segregation, discrimination. IN
win and all Of the Inconsistencies
which make for separation, tension
and strife"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
NEWS

ATLANTA--The Georgia state
Supreme court ruled last week
that the names Of Negroes must
be placed on jury lists Of an
Georgia counties.
The recent ruling grew out Of
the John Crumb case IN which he
was charged with pointing a pis-
toll at another person. crumb APP
pealed a lower court decision on
the grounds that he was convict
ed by an all-white jury.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

fCcntinued froa page ~
q Empercr Jones Ne STATED,
Rohsson developed an idea Of
achlsying grandeur ana power. Hs
hopes 70 be q BLACK Stain"
among Negroes. and the Com
muuirt party 4 encouraging that "
1T Il regrottabls indeed that
such q man has hold himself 70
Moscow" continued me witness
IN reply b tho c0namiftoe's
question On ne attitude q re
Connunnnlst party toward ~
oognf,6d Negro IeaAor.hip. John-
son aaid tho commuulst have
ths e1eatsut eoutszapt for Negro
lendarA
Reserring 70 Robeaon's recent
statement regarding The coTup-
ton q Negro leaders. me witness
stated that Paui Robson would
tllso 70 destroy Negro leadership
and rids into the position o. power
on the broken back o. Negro Lead
en- who have boen good AnsEi-
cana
Tho COMMITTEES was informed of
the ccmmunista' plans 70 over
throw tho American government
and ct up a Black Republic IN the
Southern cotton belt. Johnson ox-
piained how they hoped 70 stir up
trouble between the Negroes and
whites o. ths southern states, hop
ing that through demonstratlcns,
race riots might Be incited which,
would eventually lead 10 insur-
rooticn.
He explained very clearly how
Conamunisss work their way into
organizations end either through
heavy oontributions or vigorous
activity. soon make thar way to
sono Top official position where
they might influence the policy Of
organization.
No namled q Mss q oFgnniza-
tlons whlch we've fom1,ed az.
elusiveay hy tho CoaEnulist
party, Among them being I ho
United Negro ana Allied Vet
urann and Amsrioa ana ~ Ma
tinnai Negro oongEaA
John p. Davis, editor of Our
World magazine. was named a.
having been an active member of
tha commnmiat party during the
tima o. the organisation of the
MIC
The Nanonai COMMITTEES %
Abolish TIE Pom Tax. was another
az the wen known organizations
Lated ~ johnson q Communist
frcntp
Ths Negro publications stated
e. being controlled By the Com.
mlmist party are ne Negro
Champion. the I1berator. New
Africa and the Peoples Voice, said
ne Witness.
The ox-communist, who was
g1hpoonnaed 10 appear before this
committee was gEilisd umder-oath
for more than three houra. taking
the witness stand h the morning
and answering questions until one
O'Clock when the committee 70
ceased for lunch. Al 2sa0. johnson
again took the stand where he
spoke untii 4 p. m.
IA hia concluding remarks the
witness declared that II heads Of
government would speak out for,
and pass Civil Rights legislation,
and Il the American mothers IN
me homes, and church leaders
would speak out against segrega-
don they would b able 70 destroy
this great and new burst Of free
dom for the Negro people -
meaning the spread Of the Com
munist movement.
Communist domination should
not ba feared each q the other
Negro leaders told tho congress-
men that Il AmoEica would i've
~ % har proSosssd ideals Of
Democracy. ahs would have no
cause 70 fear Communists dom
inntion among tho Negro clti-
nena og thls country.
Granger TeBtifies
Granger told the committee that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

Luss Rl1os HoId

Last Rites RoId
For Robert a. Jones
Funeral services win be held
Friday, July "a, AZ Graham'S Tenn
pie. B24 Lyndale Ave. No. for
Robert A. Jones. "a, ses2 4th Ave.
So, who died at q local hospital
Tuesday. July 10.
Jones. who had lived in Mn
neapolis for 20 years, was employ
ed by General Mills. He Is survived
by his wife, Gertrude, and son,
Rupert Jones. Jr.
He was buried at Crystal Lake
cemetery. Woodland funeral home
was In charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
~ uFE GUARDS ARH
LAID orr As TbIREE
SWIM Pools cLosE

ST. LOUIS - (ANPD The 81
lifeguardB at the Fairgrounds.
Marquette and MuIlanphy city
swimming pools were given tenn
porary lay-off notices here last
week. following the closing Of the
pools on June ~. The pools were
shut down because Of a disturb
ance between Negro and white
swimmers at Fairgrounds park.
According 10 the park commits
sioner. no date could be set for
the re-opening Of the pools. They
were originally scheduled TO re-
main open until August ~.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

The National Urban League
claimed that Investigation Of the
recent swimming pools riots in
st. Louis revealed that the life
guards there urged the whites TO
action against Negroes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
Mary Early Oots

Ha9Sv soSuy SWto
Divorce July -
Mrs. Mary Z. Early, 2638 4th
Ave. So, was granted q divorce
from her husband, Walter I. Ear
ly Tuesday. July 10. The Earlys
had been married for eight years.
She received the divorce on the
grounds Of cruel and inhuman
treatment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

Kegs Club VIII
Have Pew Reilly
At 4 p. m, Sunday afternoon,
July "a, the Keeys club Of Border
Methodist church win have q pew
rally. A special program has been
prepared with Rev. c. M. Sexton
speaking. His subject will be the
Three Bo." The public is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

Reuben WGFVOn Dies
Benjamin Warren, a, Of Spring
field, Ohio, younger brother Of
Reuben Warren, Minneapolis bus
mess man and manager Of the
EllCs Rest, died Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr.. Warren II In Springfield
attending the funeral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

Granger Testlfies
Granger tOld NE committee mat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17
NH KNOWS2

#hei b ille automobile nm
H 81 lbe uSf
N@ tes thn world con-
IF tea compare with
e1 ~ ffeef
Nsi hoW many gifts does
- AnsFEan fTssident receive
siIfE
"a sea- street in Moscow
shaflikopodShipnikov-
$50 Nhsi j. a. English mean
B Whah coiors are safest for
WNs1 IS gi,e new annual sal
- Eahtnel officcrs?
nHat IS fhe present rural
n af tbc U.s.
VS. IS the nnn-farm pom
81 tho uSa
Mfn ga Admiral Louis E
teeame Chief Of Naval
AZ
Mnsi Was the armed strength
rs op Scpt 302
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17

E& Leases.
= m gi Of eighteen and am mudlY in love with mon
$50 - use had been dotng him Yeur and he wrote
sni uaen. Nov he doesn't write at all He didn't have
es4 gei mad and am too proud TO write to him until
ae ~fHss i9 ma
ase iel me what 10 do Write him Try to him. or
~ h4ge hmf om not Jealous but he is very Jealous He
aa elh onoheE girl but he still seems TO love me- Should
s.at eang vita ether boys7
BLONDE-Mss
#s~H .
~ - Fou think he still loves you under the circumstances?
~ ~ 1eea IA such way moke you think SO? Did you do
Hf*a1 - make him eolous and moke him lose fah in
~ Yon hove given him no cause to ect YOU as he hos
~ hQse geumod that he didn't love you enough to morry
na thought would be better to stop before he become
49, toNed o. peThops he fell in love with this other qirl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17
onld Have Been
Dead Hero But
Decided Not To

SIOUX FALLS. 3. DIP.
slae Manaa1r Shirley
aFs Ae6 wanind 10 be q
a@ - might have hailed
snttsff el : chain store
rs ellY Facanlly.
w@4xes when Clark STOP
~ - check the store
sslst - was msi by . mar,
e . san. The gunman
k Cara upsiaiFs and made
hmth ne ioh . second
haa siarisd-opening
ftEe ssfs.
~ 90 awav with $500
ffing ~ The manager.
at lhai was only part Of
a ni8hfs prueaeds. Durina
E ht "a least eiqht ofher
Fslis places were brok-
- and Ia eaeh case. the
& We4 epanod.
A4 aFaiaFa fuhbed every.
Ifem me offsce Of a
F estoclafion to tho
$50 Felis Chamber Of Com
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17

him and ask if you have done
anything to make him angry but
don't put yourself in an einbar-
raising, position in case he has
tired of YOU
Good luck,
LOUISA.
Dear Louisa:
I have been married ten years
and my husband has never
given me a birthday or ami
versary present during those
years. He always says that he
doesn't know what / want, 50 to
buy what I like for five dollars
and he will pay for it. think
he is just plain lazy and doesn't
want to bother himself. He GER
tainly could find out what /
wanted if he tried and it would
mean great deal more to me to
have a real gift than donation
Half of the time / am so resentful
that I don't get ANYTHING. Please
print this letter in The Citizen.
WIFE.-Ala.
Answer:
If men knew how much women
appreciated little attentions and
the celebrating of birthdays, ETC.,
they would give more time to
such things.
1t is not always the man who
provides good food and warm
clothes and who walks the vir-
tuous path that is adored by his
wife. More often it is the half
scamp. lavish with praise, affec-
ton and presents, who is the APP
pie of his wife's eye, although she
may have to pawn a diamond
now and then to pay the rent.
Other people wonder how she
puts up with him, but she con-
siders herself the luckiest of
women.
AppIesauce is SO cheap and
pays such big returns that the
wonder is that men dish It out
so sparingly.
LOUISA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17

The National Geographic Soc
iety says wheat and vegetables
mature in the short summers of
eastern Siberia where tennpera-
lures dro pto 80 fc) below zero
in winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17

al eaooo cars.
th O. enc b favor OF tea,
ANflekimatelv 10000.
fesf 90 baIl bearings.
t1 Dues which DO not
Surrounding terrain.
$50
81 1fe o0o
a. unased iia67s.ooo.
1877
ta eco
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17

Address Your Letters to:
LOUISA. P. o. BOX SAG,
oranseburs. 5. c.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-01

Sfole that two wars hav destroy
ed so much of their wealth that
they feel they can't afford the
wastes of capitalism as we know
1t, | don't know the answer TO
this enc but l do say we are lucky
to have someone else do a little
experimenting from which we can
profit If we have the intelligence
to do so.
If this indicates a slanted atti-
tude, then ! guess | have it. But l
think not. AT least I'm going TO
try to do my level best to give you
IN the next twelve months an
honest picture of what's going on
In Britain. I'll talk with all sorts
of people. I'll read their news
papers and propaganda carefully,
and I'll travel all over the place.
/ shall work hard to inform you
as to what the British people are
thinking, not what l believe they
ought to be thinking.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-01

that encouraged the reproduction
of wildlife. Increase in the cattle
industry in the state has greatly
reduced available acreage for GER
tain species of wildlife, notably
quail.
If the people are to continue to
have a place to hunt and fish, it
is encumbent upon the Commits
sion to continue its lo%ng-range
plans for the acquisition or man
agement of areas where conditions
can be brought about through in
telligent land-use that will make
it possible to maintain a supply
of game of many kinds.
The Commission has recently
acquired two tracts of land which
will be developed as refugees and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-01
more and more restricted.
Game And Fish Commission Picture

more and more restricted.
The Commission has not neg
lected the educational phase of
it's work. The establishment last
year of a cooperative All Club
wildlife project, the maintenance
of a sound motion picture film
library, with suitable films avail
able for schools, clubs, etc., and
periodic discrimination of infor-
national releases, bulletins, a
monthly publication, and other
data, serve, in part, to keep the
general public informed as to the
many programs carried on by the
Commission and point the way
toward individual and community
cooperation in wildlife manage
ment projects.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-01

them up with recommendations as
to types f game that should be
planted, specific kinds of food
paintings that should be made.
end other details that would be
unseen by the unframed eye.
The Commission feels that de-
mands made on the land for crops.
agricultural and pasture, will con-
tinue to increase. There is little
hope. with the tremendous de-
mand for food, not only from this
nation, but from the world. that
tie time will ever come when
much of the land area of the state
will be allowed to return to its
former wild state "a condition