davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-05
SACRIFICE

Saws out-of-town owner OF ms 3,oed-
eays ay and den home. In beautifully To-
rated @ T section. Just 8 minutes from
Pentagon. Reduced to $l5,600 with
Consolidated Realty
Evening star., 1949-02-05
WILL TRADE
$8.75O

2-bedrm. cottage. bath. large closet,
hardwood flrs.. genuine plastered
walls. kit. fully equip. with hot water
heater. Bendix washer. gas range
and refRr.; located on "a acre in
pleas. suburban area on good, all
weather road. only 20 min. from
pentagon.
ELVAN r. THORPE
Real Estate. Tysons Corner. vi
enna 693-W. -
Evening star., 1949-02-05
DUPLEX INVESTMENT

1878 N. Stafford 81. Two complete
5-room units; 2 bedrooms, large
bsmt., yard parking bay New ten
ants furnish own utilities. Excel
income. Price, $4,000. Substan-
tial cash required. balance ar
ranged. Let us show you how you
can be your own landlord. Direc-
tions: Out Washington blvd. to N
Stafford St., right to house. Or out
Lee hwy. to N. Stafford, left to 1915.
Open Saturday and Sunday, l pm.
to dark.
TALMAGE WILCHER
1898 Wilson blvd, GIL, 5000, GL
Evening star., 1949-02-05
BE MY VALENTINE!

BE MY VALENTINE!
I am jusss . cute. cozy, white Calf.
bungalow, sitting on large beauti-
full lot. in one Of Arlington's most
best and most convenient locations.
can offer you more living comfort
have ever experienced. have a
spacious living room, very large
equipped kitchen with dining space:
2 bedrooms and q tiled bath, full
basement with recreation room. ex-
tra-large patio extending into rear
S12.s0O. that I am GI approved.
1.-L ~1l
Evening star., 1949-02-05

CORNER, excel. ne. location-2
:, stores. g apts.. oil heat, rents very
low. considered trade
Sound investment. Pa. ave. NV, l
blk. from White House-3-story brk.
building, excel. income.
Opportunity for speculator-1st COM
mercial on l. st: ny; near 10Th;
brick. store and apts., with auto.
repair shop in rear; very excel. in
come, no expenses to owner. For
details call B. CRIFASI CO., 1924
vt. ave: NV, MA. 6190; ewes. and
Sun, AK 1884 -
Evening star., 1949-02-05

4-BEDROOM RAMBLER
Located on half-wooded acre in fash
ionable Sleepy Hollow. This home
featuring such appointments as
maids rm.. Gear garage, lge.
screened porch, cedar closets, duplex
switches, Oil &C heat and de luxe
equipped kit. The owner is in .
hurry to sell and has offered most
reasonable terms. By appt. only.
Exclusively, JNO. J. LOFLIN, 2420
Wilson blvd, GIL. 43l2 --6
Evening star., 1949-02-05
SUBURBAN SALE-VlRGIkiA
TERRRIFICO!

This is white California styled
rambler with green shutters. located
S1.950 down will buy it.. It has 9
bedrms. and bath. great big liv;. rm.
and din. .rm. and real kit. Vene-
tian blinds, storm windows. Oil heat.
linston for $4,000. buy 1t real
quick like!
Evening star., 1949-02-05
WOODWARD & NORRIS
Mr. CONN AVE

20 rooms, completely
furnished; convenient to downtown;
$4,000 cash will handle: easy terms
on balance; income will pay for
a large cash return on money in
vested Call Mr.. Tarver, Sligo $500.
with E. M FRY, INC, WI. $40. I
SOUND INVESTMENTS
Several well-located apt. buildings-
8 to 80 units-reasonable down pay.
ments. balance monthly out Of rent.
Income will meet operating expenses
and mortgage installments and leave
vested. Cali Mr.. Tarver, Sligo $500,
with E. M. FRY, INC. WI. 6740:
Evening star., 1949-02-05

21st AND NJ SITS. N.W.-small com.
mercial property remodeled for bus
mess use; . stories and basement,
6 rms. with 2 lavatories, h.-w.h.;
now vacant; floors can be used sep
arately or can be leased as unit.
Conservative leases should show ex:.
only S16,5OO Call Mr.. Norris, tr..
with
Evening star., 1949-02-05
SUBURBAN SALE-vIRGIkiA
SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT

LYON VILLAGE, VA.-3-b -bedrm., eI2-
bath brick Colonial beautifully and
completely furnished. including a
grand piano; S197.50 per mo-. / or
2 yr. lease. CONSOLIDATED REAL
TY. CHI. Sl0n; ewes. OW tik72 Il
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

a Robblnsdale firm. In the mean
time, Newman had left the HER
AID in 1894, after seven years a.
editor, and founded the sPoREs-
MAN Of Minneapolis and the RE
coRDER OF st. Paul
After the sale Of the HERALD
Perry published a paper called
ths TWIN CITY LEADER for a
few months. In 1888 in st. Paul,
Earl Buford published q paper
called the Twin city IIFoRMER
for several weeks, DR.. Earl s.
Weber was one Of his hackers.
In 1e43 M. q. Williams began
publication Of the Twin city OBJ
SERVER, which was circulated
in the Twin cities. This gave
Minnesota three Negro weekly
papers. In january, 1913, Gerald
L. Porter began publication Of the
81 Paul ExpresS. IN Che same
week Of the appearance Of the
EXPRESS, M. G. Williams began
publication Of the ST. Paul SUN.
Both Of these papers were tab
loids. The EXPRESS, q lively
sheet while It lasted, suspended
publication in April 1s4s.
The latest addition TO the pub
fishing field Is the st. Paul
MONITOR which appeared in
August and is published by w. S.
MAyes, a printer, who has had
ambition for years to publish a
newspaper in st. Paul. The MoNI-
TOR is q shopper" given away
free. D. r. Henderson is listed as
editor-manager. At present st
Paul has three Negro papers,
Minneapolis two.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
Psgs {. St PAUL REcoRDER Friday August o. i040

in confession Of faith united with
the church.
Visitors worshipplng at the
morning service were: Mrs.
George Davis, Topeka, Kansas;
Mrs. Thelma Thurston Gorham,
neice Of Mrs. Alice Mayes, Asst
Prof. Of Journalism; Mrs. o.
Nickerson Of Marshall, Texas;
Mrs. Mildred Vernon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brooks, ST.;
Mrs. 8. W.. Williams, Miss Thel-
ma c. williams, Mr.. Ocie Van
Wash; Mrs. Dorothy Williams
Wash, all Of TexarlSana, Texas;
Mr.. Archie Ragland Of St Paul;
Mrs. Odessa Williams Ferguson
and Miss Marie Antionette Fer
guson Of Texarkana, Texas; Miss
Christine Hung, Vancouver,
Washington; Mrs. Margaret VIII
liams, Chicago, H.; r. e. john
son, Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs.
Cecile ]. Hopkins, Boulder, Colo;
Mrs. L. G. Peterman, Marshall,
Texas; Moses Wormley, Milwau-
kee, Wis; Andrew w. Coveng of
Dayton, Ohio; Bara Joe Smith,
Des Moines, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Maxwell, Minneapolis, MINI.
Louis r Carson, Tuskegee Inst,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p.
Sason; Corinne Culver, formerly
of Orangeburg, s. c.; Mrs. Grace
Scott, Nashville, Tenn, Mrs. Ruth
Burl1s, st. Paul and Miss Irene
Ellis, st. Paul
Speaking Of Conference always
brings the thought of Dollar
money, have YOU paid yours? II
not see your class leader or Pas
tor, or you may come to { he office
which Is moved to the Church.
At the church meeting Of Aug
ust ~, one Of the many things
that were done was the recon-
mending Of Brother Calvin Par
ker, who has biven wonderful ser
vice as an Exhorter, to the An
nual Conference as q candidate for
Local Preacher.
The Church Conference also
went on record as imploring the
Bishop, Rt. Rev. G.. w. Baber, to
return Rev. Benjamin N. Moore
to st. James for the ensuing
year. The vote was unanimous.
Come out Sunday and share in
the joy of worshipping in our new
super-structure Come and march
up with us, at 1890 Sunday,
August % Rev. Moore viii bring
the message. Bertha L. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
EIGHT GREAT DAYS" PLANNED
FOR OPENING SERVICES OF
NEW ST. JAMES STRUCTURE
PR o q h A N

sunday
congregation choir and pastor nom base
sanctuary.
3 d. m.-Memoriai service.
p m-st Council Churches Rev. Erwin Koch president
p. m.-Rev william Guy preaching final communion
MONDAY, AUGUST 20
m-Twin City Ministers Choirs bring greeting&
TUESDAY, AUGUST 80
D. m,-social and Welfare Organizations Night
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 81
D. m-AIbum Of Singers Allen University Columbia
So. Carolina
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER
D. Night Floyd Massey Jr, and Pilgrim Baptist
choira.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
mFratenal Ngh-Rev C. r. Nelson Of Indianapolis Indiana
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
n Noon on-oId Fashioned Fry and Barbecue
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
iO:45 a. m.-ReV. G. Stewart Of Chicago preaching
Frederic Fisher famous evangelist Of Boston Mass
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
ANNUAL FLOWER EXHIBIT HELD;
LADIES VIE FOR PRIZES AT
TOUTE BONNIE AkilES AFFAIR

Mrs. Hermione Hickman won
first and second prizes for her
xinnias at the Annual Summer
flower exhibit of the Toute Bonnie
Amies club Sunday afternoon,
August n, at the home Of Mrs.
Minnie Raymond.
The display was judged by Mr..
Lauritzen of the Como Conserva-
tory and Miss Rollins.
Honorable mention in the class
Of zinnias went to Mrs. Gladys
johnson and q special prize was
won by Mrs. James Kirk.
In the MarigOlds section, first
and second prizes were won BY
Mrs. Lucille Shivers Of Minneapo-
lis, and honorable mention went
to Mrs. Elizabeth Tarver.
Mrs. Hickman also won first
and second prizes for her display
Of Gladiolas, and honorable men
ton went to Mrs. Raymond. Mrs
Ethel stevens Of Minneapolis woE
q special prize.
For her Figurines, Mrs. HEX
man won first prize and Mrs
Priscilla Kirk won second. Spe
cial mention went TO Mrs. Kick
man and a special prize was woI
by Mrs, Kirk.
For her miniature arrange
ments, Mrs. Raymond won frs
prize, Mrs. Hickman second, AM
Mrs. shivers, special prize. Spe
cial honorable mention went 4
Mrs. M. Raymond and Mrs. Kick
man. e.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tarver wol
first prize in bouquet arrange
ments, Second prize was won b
Mrs. Gladys johnson, and q spe
cial prize went to Mrs. Ethe
Stevens. Mrs. Hickman won hon
orable mention.
For her table arrangement
Mrs. johnson won first prizt
Mrs. shivers second, and Mrs. Id
Mae Murphy, special prize. Hon
orable mention went to Mn
Ethel Evans.
Mrs. Evans Of Minneapolis wo
first prize for her potted plant
and Mrs. johnson won second.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

Mrs. Mayme Burrell Of Mime
apolis, past president of the Min
nesota State Baptist Women's
Auxiliary was recently appointed
by Miss Mamie Burroughs to the
National Board Of the Women's
Auxiliary to the National Baptist
convention.
Mrs. Burrell has been active in
Baptist, Spanish War Veterans
Auxiliary and the wCTU for
years.
Tuesdays daily newspapers car
ried notice Of q marriage license
application by Mrs. M. s. Burrell,
3545 Fourth Ave. So. and Claude
Lyle, IO6 Hyland Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
DR.. DAVAcE GETS
BETHUNE MEDALLION

pAYToNA BEACH, FLA. =
(ANP)-Dr. N. s. Davage, exec
utive secretary for Negro Insti-
buttons for the Methodist Educa-
ton board became the first re-
cipient Of the Mary Mcleod
Bethune medallion at the Beth
une-C Goodman college commence
ment here last Saturday.
The award which was presented
by DR.. Mary Bethune, founder
and president-emeritus Of the
school, was given for outstanding
achievement as an educator and
service TO youth.
DR.. Davage Is the brother Of
Mrs. Wendell c. Jones Of s721 Al
drich Ave. So, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

PILGRIM BAFIASI ChUhCh
Rev. J. w, JuneI preached a
soul stirring sermon, taking his
text from Romans 1:16. His sub
feet was, I'm not ashamed OF
the gospel of Christ" Too many
people are ashamed to let the
world know that they are Chris
tians.
The choir rendered beautiful
music. which helped TO lift the
spiritual side Of the service.
Mrs. Addie Lewis, 543 Fuller
Ave, united with the church BY
Christian experience.
The chiIdren's story was told
by Rev. JuneIl His subject was,
watch where you are going" 1t
was very fitting for the grown
ups to take heed too. The Royal
Jubilee singers rendered two num-
bers. Flowers were given by Mr..
A. w. Stewart, Lake Adney,
MINI. Visitors were: Miss Aevor-
ida Wright, Baltimore, Nd; Mrs.
Bell and Mrs. Broiles, Waterloo,
Iowa; Mrs. Bertha Allen, Atlanta,
Ga; Sgt. Johnnie Hill, Sgt. Irwin
Wright, and Sgt. Arther X. Pope,
all Of Camp Mccoy.
Next Sunday Is Youth Rally
Day. Rev. Floyd Massey viii
preach from the subject, The
Conquest of the Giants Of Life.
Many young people win partci-
pate. At the 8 p. m. Youth Day
Twilight Service an inspection OF
the new unit set-up for church
school activities will be held. Mr.
Payton Hunt, general chairman
assisted by the teachers staff.
You are always welcome at Pill.
grim, the church Of lofty friend
ship.
Luella Brown, reporter.
ST. JAMES CHURCH
Christian Accomplishment
was the very fitting subject fol
Rev. B. N. Moor's message to the
congregation on the morning o.
the last service in the basement
church; Rev. Moore emphasized
the fact that Christians who hav'
accomplished something SHOULD
not have the desire to feel at thu
end of a job but should keep OF
working with a greater zeal.
Mrs. Corinne Culver, recent,
from Orangeburg South Carolini
and a member Of Williams Chape
and Mr.. Luther Tucker who joineC
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
CARD on THANKS

We want to express our sincere
appreciation to our many friends,
especially to the Daughter Elks,
for the Kindness and sympathy ex-
tended us at the death OF our be-
loved wife, sister and mother. Also
our deepest thanks for the beauti-
full floral tributes.
F1urlnR Mobiley, daughter
Mrs. LaVerne HAdley, daughter
Gilbert Bentley, husband
Thomas p, shelton, brother
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
Mrs. Gordon Peterson
Missionary Speaker a.
q. lnmana A. A. 4.

We @&nH@@ sAS we @s
Sunday, August 20, 81. James
A.M.E. Church. Minneapolis, win
celebrate Missionary Sunday. The
program in the afternoon at 8
p. m. win consist Of q speaker,
Mrs. Gordon Peterson. whose hus-
band Is heard on the radio every
Sunday. The public Is cordially
invited TO attend. Mrs. Alice Cook
IL president and Rev. James X.
Brown, pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
AalllllESoTA NEGRO
PRESS HISTORY

A&NNHANNIA nun NAHN ~
through the months. Its chicago
manager. Edward william
Tnompaon. stopped sending copy.
Because Of the low circulation,
fewer aas, more national news
was used. and the subscription
rata Yves lowered 70 81 per year,
The editor became panilSy and
attacked everyone for every
thing.
In Dec, 1899. the paper
established the ADVANCE cafe,
a. 2l4 washington Ave. s., with
Richard Mann and James Roger
a. managers. Mrs, George Duck
cit became associate editor. and
ii 1900 Reid went South, leaving
Mrs. Duckett and q lawyer, James
Il curtis, 10 run the paper.
1Irs, Duclcett became IN that
year. and Louise jackson. q high
school girl. wrote the St Paul
news. curtis purchased the inter-
est Of Reid In the paper, but it
eventually died down.
on the death Of the AFRO
AMERICAN ADVANCE, an
other paper sprung up in Mime
apolis. called the Minneapolis
OBSERVER. It's initial Issue came
out August as. 1880. A weekly
paper. Il was wen printed with
seven columns, single column
headlines, and much Out-of-town
news.
A @. Plummer published the
paper each Saturday e Is Fourth
st. So, Minneapolis, with M. W.
Weaver On business manager.
Both tho editors were young men,
and one al tho daily papers dos
crlbed II a. "the bright newsy
journal Of the great downtrodden
race ..."
Selling for $3.50 a year. Il was
q four page sheet with q small
amount Of advertising. and with
minor news items. The 81. Paul
column was news and goaslpy.
The entire front page was de-
voted 70 news Of the world, with
no emphasis on race.
The paper stated It's purpose
was TO give the readers news IL
can set through no other source
inform The people what the
neighbors are doing. II win not
NEEDLE IN the private affairs or
scandals, or wage war on anyone,
Il h evcrybody,s friend and not a
campaign sheet"
However, Il seemed more in
clined 70 b. Republican than
Democrat. re lasted only q few
yeaxs.
The next paper on the scene Of
the Twin Cities was the NEGRO
WORLD, the first issue appear
ing in 1soa. in 81. Paul.
II was q seven column paper
with national and local news on
the front page, II was published
e. As2 Cedar 81, with Joseph w.
Houssr, editor and publisher. and
sold at 81 per year.
The paper seemed chiefly "a
have been started purely a. a
political sheet, 10 serve the
Democratic party. II carried many
pictures Of political candidates. Il
concerned itself with the currency
question, Congress and the Pan
American Exposition. with Porte
Rico and carried q HANNA Beer
Ad-daleel., 1949-03-09

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-N 81 ~, ~ oeL1JA III.
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Ad-daleel., 1949-03-09

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Ad-daleel., 1949-03-09

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Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
"a SALUTE TO.
MUSIC"

Music lovers and friends Of the
Chicago Artists Circle will have
an opportunity to hear the entire
personnel of the group i'll a con-
cert entitled, "A Salute To Music"
when they open their second sea-
son, Sunday afternoon, Nov. u, at
o'clock, at Wendell Phillips High
School.
Among the artists appearing will
be the distinguished Theodore
Charles Stone, accompanied by
Russell A. Wood, his celebrated
composer accompanist; Dorothy
O'Bryant, dramatic artist, as guest
star, and the Circle Trio, includ-
ing Etlynde Armstrong, soprano ;
Orita Bruce Wilson, alto and Clara
White Miles, mezzo soprano. The
trio will sing Sophisticated Lady,
Holiday for Strings and Dem
Bones.
John Burdette, sensational bass
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
Drainage bitches
Help Farmers

Despite the recent Gluf area
storm which blow away approx
imately 100000 pounds of their
unpicked cotton, group OF Ken
dleton, Texas, colored farmers
will still produce more cotton
this year than ever before on 326
acres which Soil Conservation
Service helped them drain.
For years, IA families in the all
colored Kendleton community
tried to raise cotton in an undrain
ed area that stayed muddy most
Of the year. Even during good
weather years, they never get
more than half a bale to the acre
Two years ago their colored
county agent, A. E. Adams, sug-
gested that they get together and
apply to their soil conservation
district for aid. Under the leader
ship Of R. V. Braxton, the far
mers formed a group and asked
their Coastal Plains Soil Conser-
vaticn District for help with their
drainage problems.
Soil, Conservationist Henry
Steinkamp was sent to the ccm-
munity to help the farmers es-
tablish conservation drainage
bitches and suggested that the
group engage an engineering firm
to- dig them.
A year ago, the bitches were
completed at a cost of $3.50.
Agricultural conservation pay
ments which the group earned
from the Production and Market
ing Administrator took care of
nearly half the cost; and Sos ser
vices which were valued at more
than $500, were contributed to
the district.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
MARY STRONG
TALKS

Beware Of bitterness. The per-
feet forgiving is forgetting -
making believe j, never happened.
Take friends on todays basist dis
regarding and setting aside the
yesterdays of strife, misunder-
standings, hatred. The only way
to enter into this clearing Of peace,
where one is unhampered, where
new ideas may enter, and new
enterprises begun, is to put be-
hind you the unlovely past. Al
low the heart to grow sweet and
open u the channels of love, for
indeed, bitterness renders one
impotent."
Tomorrow, the New Day dawns,
brings broader horizons, bluer
skies, gifts and privileges long
withheld. Good fortune exacts
penalties privileges bring LA
bi1ities. All things demand pay
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
Civil Service
Jobs Listed

Examinations were announced
TODAY by the u. S. Civil Service
Commission for Geologist, High
way Engineer Trainee, Highway
Engineer, and Highway Bridge
Engineer. The positions to be fill-
ed from these examinations are
located in Washington, d. C., and
throughout the country. A few
positions may be filled outside the
United States. Most Of the geo
logist positions are in the Geolo-
gical Survey and the Bureau OF
Reclamation in the Department OF
the Interior; in the Bureau OF
Plant Industry and Soil Conserva-
ton Service in the Department OF
Agriculture; and in the Corps Of
Engineers in the Department OF
the Army. The highway engineer
ing positions are mainly in the
Bureau Of Public Roads Of the De-
partment Of Commerce.
The maximum age limit for the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
Evening Shadows

When the day is over,
And evening shadows fall
Sending down shadow,
That engulfs one and all.
As | retire each night,
And check the things ! have done
| ask myself this question
Have helped anyone?
II | am to be blessed,
Along this one way avenue,
must live each day,
So my life will help you
How careful | must walk and talk,
How careful | must live
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
Providen Hospital
Needs Your Help
Continued from Page u

George Seaton Of the Illinois Bell
Telephone Co.
| understand that these gentle-
men will canvas 1000 Chicago
business firms for contributions.
Other smaller groups such as, So
cia1 organizations and the like, are
contributing a major part in help
ing to raise this so badly needed
money.
| believe sooner or later you'll
be confronted BY a fund raising
solicitor, asking for your support
IN this drive, give generously, ex-
coed the limit if possible, Provi-
dent hospital need never be in
the red as long as the public, and
particularly those individuals in the
community can come to its aid.
If this venture fails, then we
as citizens have failed immeasur-
able.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

above-named positions paying
from $3.50 to $500 a year is IS
years; for the $685. jobs, 81 years
These age limits will be waived
for veterans
Further information and appli-
cation forms may be obtained from
the Commissions Local Secretary
! Mr.--, located All, from
civil service regional offices, OF
from the U. S. Civil Service Com
mission, Washington Is, D. C. Ap-
plications for the geologist exami-
nation must be received in the
Commi. sion's Washington office
not later than December 6, 1049,
applications for the highway en-
gineering positions, not later than
February s, 1850