davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
ZION CHURCH NEWS

The subject for the Sunday
school lesson was Giving Our
selves to Christ, found in the
10th chapter of Matthew, "a, 25th
verses; Mark L. 1920. The lesson
was very interesting and a lively
discussion was made. The school
was well attended. Next Sundays
lesson will be Growing Through
Reading and Meditation"
At the IL a. m. service the Cos
pei and junior choirs furnished
the music with the scripture be-
ing read by our pastor, Rev. II.
w. Bolts Sr. The prayer was
given by Rev. Parker and the
sermon preached by w. D. Woods
of Summerset, Kentucky. The
subject was Friendship That
Counts" What a great thing it
is to have friends. For greater
love has no man than he lay down
his life for his friend" His text
was found in Proverb 1914.
We truly want to thank the
Gospel Messengers of Davenport,
Iowa, for the lovely song rendered
us by them. We were glad to
welcome Mrs. Shirley Drake of
4l6 Bryant Ave. No. to the
church. Visiting ministers to the
church were Revs. J. c. Clay
burne, Parker and Jones.
Many visitors were present at
this service. Don't forget the
Rally Sunday, Oct. %. Bring
your basket and enjoy an old
time get-together. There will be a
lovely program. Remember those
who are sick. Rev. II. w. Bolts
Sr., pastor; Theresa P. Warren,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
All Ages Like
HoIlie's Pluyroom

Maybe it's the bright red floor
in the entrance. Or the 5O-foot
long. waist-high shuttle board
table; or the TV; or the snack
bar: or the newly painted and
upholstered wicker furniture.
Whatever 1t is, the new game
room at Halle Q. Brown house
has become the most popular
room in the place.
That's saying a lot because the
whole establishment has a hard
to-beat reputation for popularity,
with everyone who knows Halle
from toddlers to Golden Ayers.
In its 21st, coming of age"
year. the center is supported by
Community Chest dollars raised
in annual Red Feather campaigns,
hike the one going on now. Give
your fair share" say the kids at
Halle.
In announcing the center's fall
winter program, Mrs. Alice S.
Onque, director, noted that the
new game room is fast becoming
the hub of all the club and in
terest group activities at Halle.
It's especially valuable, she says,
as an icebreaker for newcomers at
the center. who haven't yet found
a group of their own.
Besides, she said, it's helping
attract more adults to the pro-
gram of the center, which goes
full-swing five days a week, from
8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Teenage and young adult
groups did most of the remodel
ing and decorating in the new
game room. The girls are still
working on their powder room.
which will have a bright red floor
too.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
Lost Rites Held
For Lovely Brown

Last rites were held at Cam
phor Methodist church at p. m.
Thursday, Oct. u for Lovely S.
Brown. 400 Iglehart, who died
October s.
Mr.. Brown, IS, had lived in st.
Paul since 1909, coming here from
Sherman. Texas. He was en-
ployed as a dining car waiter for
the Great Northern railroad. Rev.
I. ID. Dorsey officiated at the
funeral.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Emma Jean Brown, his mother,
Mrs. Fannie II. Newsom of Okla
homa City. Okla, a sister, Mrs.
Leila B. Brooks of Pasadena.
Calf, He was a member of Pion-
eer Lodge No. 1, F 4 AM, and
Local 5i6( Dining Car Employees
union.
Brooks funeral home was in
charge. Interment was at Elm
hurst cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
MASON CITY. IOWA
Lula Mae SChuler
1913 So. Van Buren,
Mason CITY, Iowa

The St. Johns Baptist Sunday
school was well attended with
Deacon w. b. Martin IN charge.
Members of the St. John Baptist
church journeycd to Dcs MONIES
Sunday to give service at the
Union Baptist church. The Rev.
Caters anniversary was a sue
cess, the offering was excellent.
They raised 1925.
The Rev. G.. NJ. Williams
brought the message His sub
jeCt was Christ is Wonderful.
Rev b. +. Parker, of the New
Bethel Baptist church of Manly
made some very interesting re-
marks. Rev. and Mrs. Ray from
the Methodist church of Mason
City took the trip. The Schiller
sisters rendered a program at the
church of God in Christ Sunday
night and a solo by Pearlie Mae
Schiller.
Rev. and Mrs. Cottman and the
Schulers are planning a trip to
Des Moines Sunday.
Mrs. Vernon Coates had a
friendly gathering at her home
Monday night.
The Mason City high school Hi
Tn gave a Sock Hop with
Cynthia Martin as head of the
entertainment committee. Ruth
Burrell and Bonnie Cavil, Pearlie
Schiller, Anthony Martin and
Steering Macer were present. A
ninth grade girl gave an AL Jol-
son act and the guests danced.
The Rev. Banks was visiting
at the home of his mother in the
city, Mrs. =. l.. SCOTS from Flor
ida. There will be a singing group
from Minnesota at the New
Bethel Baptist church October
Is at 3 p. m.
Sunday is Youth day at St.
Johns Baptist church. The Meth
odist church members are Civ
ing a turkey dinner at the Hard
ware Mutual October 2. II
doesn't seem as though the Mo-
hawks will come through, despite
all the hard work. They were de-
feated by the Thomas jefferson
high school of Council Bluffs, the
Fellows Jackets. 21-6. They will
meet East High from Waterloo
on their Homecoming game Oct.
"a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
Costume House Says
Customers Leave If
Negroes Are SerViced

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groups. "nJ''l'u !" wearing cos
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Negroes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
Case Settled. Mrs.
Keller Moves Into
Home She Bought

The now celebrated Keller vs..
Paulson case rs apparently set
tied. Mrs. Camille Keller has
moved INTO the house at i5iI
Third Ave. So. Minneapolis.
which she purchased May l
Mrs. Keller was scheduled to
move INTO her home in June but
was prevented from occupying it
when the sellers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Paulson, entered suit for
fraud against Mrs. Keller and
William Cassius, real estate man
whom the Paulsons retained to
sell the property.
The Paulsons alleged in the
complaint that they did not know
Mrs. Keller had Negro blood and
they had stipulated to Mr.. Cas-
sius that the property was not to
be sold to a Negro.
The suit was demurred to by
Mrs. Kellers attorneys, Sheldon
Karlins and Raymond w. Cannon.
Appearing in the action as
friends of the court were attor-
neys secured by the Minneapolis
NAACP who supported the de-
murrer.
The NAACP attorneys argued
and presented briefs in the mat
ter which was heard by Judge
Theodore Knudson, Appearing for
the NAACP were r. A. Skinner,
Sidney Lorber. Bradshaw Min
tener. Jonas G. Schwartz, Nor
man Coursolle and Charles b. Ho-
ward.
Arguments attracting Twin
City wide attention were heard
on July 6. Briefs were filed by
both sides later. On Sept. 7.
Judge Knudson granted the de-
murrer which practically threw
the case out of court.
He ruled that the race of Mrs.
Keller was immaterial and that
no fraud had been proven.
Since that time attorneys for
the Paulsons and Mrs. Keller have
been jockeying around for posi-
ton. On Sept. 2s, at the invita-
ton of Frank Warner, attorney
for the Paulsons, Mrs. Keller, her
attorneys, representatives of the
NAACP and the Mayors Council
on Human Relations, met with
neighbors of the house purchased
by Mrs, Keller for neighbor-
hood conference.
There were indications that
neighborhood resistance to Mrs.
Keller on the grounds that she is
a Negro had dissapated when
some of the neighbors shook
hands with her and told her they
were sorry any action had taken
place.
Thus ended one of the first at
tempts by court action to keep a
Minnesota citizen out of a home
on account OF color and race.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
Funeral Services Held
For Pearl Word

Mrs. Pearl Ward, IS, SIT nth
Ave, So, died at her home Satur-
day, Oct. 7. She was born in
Roundy Pond, Ark, and was a
resident of Minneapolis for %
years.
She is survived by her husband.
Nealy Ward, mother, Mary Shy,
and three brothers, Henry. John
and Pendleton Moseby. two neph-
ews, Arthur and Willy Moseby.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday Oct. 10. at the Bethesda
Baptist church with Rev. II. Har-
ris officiating. Interment was at
Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Woodland funeral home was in
charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
PILGRIM REST NEWS

Rev. Joseph Jackson spoke at
the morning hour of worship
from the subject, The Work of
the Spirit" His text was taken
from John 1925. Rev. Jackson
pictured wildly the work of the
Holy Ghost.
At the BTU. hour a program
was presented by the Red Circle
Girls. Rev. J. Milsap of st. Paul
delivered an inspiring message
and members of the Twin CITY
Gospel chorus directed by j.
the glory of God. We pray Gods
blessings are upon them and
Smith thrilled us as they sang to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
HALLE HAS MOVIES

HaIIle Q, Brown has begun a
movie program. with movies be-
ing shown every Monday after
noon and evening. The afternoon
movies begin at p. m, and the
evening movies at 1880 p. m.
Movies to be shown for the re-
naming Mondays in the month
are Monday. Oct. 10, 'Tarzan and
the Hunters" October %, Iron
Major, with Pat o'Brien; Octo-
Der so, Bringing Up Baby, with
Cary Grant and Katherine Hep
burn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
CHURCH SPEAKERS NAMED

Mrs. Charles E. Wagner, MEM
Der of the Executive Committee
of the Women's Division of Christ
Service, will deliver the annual
Women's Day message at Cam
phor Methodist church at IL a.
m. Sunday, Oct. Is.
Miss Ruby Purnell, sociology
instructor at the University of
Minnesota, will speak at the
church at p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

To prolong the life of your
sheets, change beds frequently
and make sure that small chill
dren don't postpone baths until
morning. The accumulated CRIME
of a days playing can be ground
into sheet fabric overnight, caus-
ing unnecessary wear.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
Patterson funeral Held

Funeral services were held at
Brooks funeral home September
80 for Judge Howard Patterson.
SO, ala Carroll Ave, who died in
Ancker hospital September ~.
Elder LaGrone officiated.
Mr.. Patterson, who had lived in
st. Paul for almost 40 years, is
survived by his wife. Idelia, two
daughters. Mines. Catherine
Brown and Doris Thomas. eight
grandchildren and other relatives
and friends. Burial was at Oak
land cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
MASONIC LEADERS VISIT
DULUTH LODGE

Charles d. Doty of st. Paul,
most worshipful grand master of
Minnesota Prince Hall Masons.
accompanied by deputy grand
master Harvey Moss was in Dull
nth, MINI, Saturday for a visit
with Doric Lodge No. 3.
Sunday morning the two
Masonic grand lodge officials at
tended services at st. Marks
church
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
BYE ELECTS OFFICERS

William Knott, $40 Iglehart
Ave, was elected president of the
Baptist Youth Fellowship of Pill
grim Baptist church at the or
ganization's meeting held Sunday
October 8.
Other officers elected were
Donna Woods, vice president;
Ann Sims, secretary, Robert
Dodd, treasurer. Mrs. Ora Nc
Moore is director of the group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
NeWman Praises
Housing Body For
Work ond Sacrifice

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ing had ruundly criticized Tn"
authority Stanley Anderson
Fourth Ward alderman and critic
Of the authorIty's present pro-
gram charged the authority with
inslnCcrity.
Tho niprooroIis bnrs,,g
outbor,,y 90 coDposod NJ ( l.
CIT chairman pocsha NJ co,d-
horn Charlie. I Horn mr. Carl
n OIso, md Iohn r Mccall
Neunar also cbargad TINT nor
sons sathor,rc rotitiors AGAINST
orootior -, bonsing 4, s;tes X and
n had used apti-r,c,aI and anti
ro,,g,ous shrs in securing sigma
lures on the petitions. He asked
Alderman Stanley Anderson IL he
knew that such practices were
used.
ANDERSON saio ne u' not KNOW
ABOUT ths Phase anu nc auueu
that some Negro iahi'hes III the
humpoiut heish's oistrict mao
signed the petitiohs against site
N
conm,s,oner pascha co,dhery
offared . motion (which yas mas
sed which would a,,o,y so families
NOW residing an site X IN remain
In their bomes and bava the GOV.
erpmsp, bous,pg hull, around
than Mr. Apd.rsop refused IN
sav wbe,h.r this uo,,d r.r,ovo
onnos,t,on N location =, N. s,,.
IN the fourth ward
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P,V ,i WIN "eiP pay ior 'he
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

Mark hem lines on dark fabric
with a thin silver of soap. It's
neat, easily visible, easily brushed
or rubbed off later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

In st. Paul call Cedar 09ee 90
insert that want-ad to rent that
room or sell that extra furniture.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

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Inc BRUSH Empire mas II"
comparable representation !" d
JoD Such rs ED"ue h''u III any Oh
her colonies Fafu'' Nehru' SIT
ulhS III the empire council "Is"'
DC 30 regarded lie wou'd not DC "
tair comparison however Oe-
cause Judging Nehru III the close
up opportunity had 10 see h'h''
ne Is an aristocrat 10 the manor
porn l understand that Nehru
thoush DroWh' REGARDS hiihselI US
ueiihitely superior 10 most White
people IN the world
had Anu-br'''sh atu'ude
"heh ilrst visited Africa l
went eohiesseuly WIN an already
eslaDhsheu Hiu-eritish attltuoe'
l assumed because Oh what l haa
anyways hearu' 'nat 'ne nritisn
were slaiiuihs win their heeis on
tne hecks Oh lheir african vas
sais. Later was 10 discover that
Whiie britain comes IN TOT
great deai OF criticism' much OF u
deserved IL was FRANCE beiglum
ana Fortugai whose Attitudes
were more truly tyrannica' All
OF TINS ieaVes out south Africa
where the Dutch or Afrikaaners
are the most intoierant ana most
VICIOUS exponehts Oh race relations
IN the entire world at the mo-
ment'
west Africans speak Gut
ironically one OF the reasons
Great Britain hnds herself the
putt OF criticism more than other
colonial powers Is because she
mas permitted so many more
Africans particularly from west
AFRICA, 10 secure good educations'
Inc west africans are able 10
speak Out, TO make their voices
heard ana TO develop programs
OF resistance.
Ihere are many BRUSH west
africans students at schools In
England ana the United states
ana the NUMBER Is rapidly IN
creasing' BRUSH East Africa Is
announcer question White British
settlers III hehya' Ianganyika'
UGANDA ana Nhodesia frown on
Atricah students leaving the
country OF at least the empire
lhere are pracucally no French
AFRICAN students IN the united
states ana as Tor Belgium and
rortusai their programs Tor edu-
cauoh are strietly limited To pro-
Viuihg CLERKS ana workers VINO
can heip carry ON government
ana business IN their colonies
Nationansiic movements such
as tne Na'ioi'ai Souhcii Oh Niger
Ia anu 'iie Nai''eroohs' headed oy
aoie Nhaihui A@ikewe ana Moono
oJike, Do'h euuca'eu IN the Unit
ca s'ates' OF the hlghiy rauieai
convention reoPies far'y IN the
Soiu SoasI VI Which Lincoln u
graduate Jaiied h"ame Nkrumah
= tne reader are strong ana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-08
METHOD OF COLLECTING TAXES

Just before the Ides of March, officials
of the Department of Justice gave pub
licity to the fact that a number of bust
ness men and corporations have been in
dicted on charges that they defrauded the
government in the payment of income
taxes
There is no doubt of the fact that
many Americans are chiseling on the gov
eminent in connection with the payment
of these levies. Nor can it be doubted that
an honest return by every citizen would
tighten the burden on other citizens, or,
at least, make it possible for some redac-
tion in the income tax rates.
Our suggestion is that the government
follow its own example in connection with
the failure of individuals to pay custom
duties. As is well known, any person who
fails to pay proper duties on the impor-
tation of goods into this country is subject
to fine which is equal to the duties that
must be paid. Half of the fine goes to the
informer who furnishes the government
with the information leading to the appre-
hension and conviction of the delinquent.
1t might be a good idea for the Gov
eminent of the United States to offer some
bait to those who have facts to show that
individuals or corporations are falsifying
the figures of their income tax returns,
While we do not like to reward those
who betray the secrets of others, we re-
gard them as no worse than those who de-
liberately falsify their records in order
to escape the payment of the taxes levied
by their country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-08
BRITISH LIKE THE Cat"

The British people, until 1948, when
the Labor Government abolished it, put
faith in the "cat-o'-nine tails for certain
criminal cases, believing, with many po-
lice officials, that the "cat" was the only
thing really feared by thugs
Recently, the British have been arous-
ed by the publication of crime news, fea-
in trains and even in their homes. AS a
result the impression is general that a
crime wave is underway but the Govern
ment disputes this, asserting that the num-
Der of crimes of violence has decreased
since the abolition of whipping by law
1t is perfectly obvious that some indi-
viduals are adequately punished by the
shame and stigma that attaches to con-
viction for crime. Others, however, es-
cape the lash of public condemnation but
feel the severity of term in prison. A
minority it should be understood, fears
bodily punishment without being greatly
concerned over shame or Imprisonment.
We are not ready to advocate the use
of the whip as a means of punishment
for crime, but it may have certain advan-
tages in connection with the punishment
of sex perverts who seem to be unable to
restrain themselves. This type il we have
our thinking straight, is particularly sus-
ceptible to physical punishment and the
fear of it may strengthen their backbones
when other primeval urges arise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-08
.Bergman's Oscar
-
Leads To AZ
Complications
AZ wirephotos

WASHINGTON. - up. - The
state department has decided not
to get itself involved in the pub
licity over Ingrid Bergman and
Roberto Rossellini. This, affair
has produced considerable cluck-
ing of tongues, and the State
Department has enough head
aches without becoming a party
to international romance. 1t all
came up when a Spanish maya
zine awarded Miss Bergman some
kind of acting honor, a sort of
Falangist Oscar. Foreign govern
ments are forever asking the
State Department to pass along
awards of this kind, with :. a
proxy kiss on each cheek. But
when the State Department got
this Oscar for the Bergman it
gave a little start and said yfpel
There was huddle. And what
happened. The State Department.
is wrapping it up neatly and
mailing it to RKO. Here, you. do
it,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-08
UNJUST SOLVE OUR PROBLEMS"

Here is a refreshing voice from the
Middle East, where diplomats of the
United States have recently ended a four
day conference. The communique issued
after the meeting was uninformative,
making general remarks about plans to
foster stability, prosperity and peace.
Nevertheless, from Abdul Rahman
Azzam Pasha, Secretary General of the
Arab League, comes a viewpoint that is
refreshing in the midst of clamor for
dollars from the United States. Asked
whether a Marshall Plan would be
useful for the Middle East, the Arab lead
er replied :ss
The United States cannot continue
carrying the burden for the whole world.
We have our own resources, minerals,
ag1icult ufe and raw materials We should
produce to help ourselves and others.
We dosnot need Marshall Plan for
a Point -Four. We do not require money
but rather technicians and organizational
help. We have no desire for any form of
charity. We must solve out own problems
ourselves. We are not paupers We were
here 5000 years before the United States
existed"
Azzam Pasha, in our opinion, spoke
a mouthful. It is high time that the same
idea circulates in other areas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-08
HAVE THE BOMBS READYl

The proposal that this country place
stocks Of atomic bombs and the planes
to carry them in Strategic areas comes
from Senator Ralph E. Flanders, of Yer
mont, who urges that use of the atomic
bomb be restricted to a weapon of retali-
atom
NE Vermont Senator would hold the
atom bomb in ready reserve but he
wouI dstoek the weapon in our associat-
ed cd1nffies of Western Europe ard let
poten3ia aggressors know Of our intention
to stlke back swiftly if any one of the
NortIE Atlantic Treaty nations is the VIC
tim ofean atomic bomb attack
Certainly, if the strategy Of the United
Statesancludes the use of the atomic bomb
in retaliation for attack upon this country,
or those allied with us, the closer the
bombEand the planes to carry them are
to theenemy, the quicker and more effec-
tive the retaliation will be.
OF course, the military experts will
have to weigh the possibility of an ag-
gressssis capturing some of the bombs
and pianes in other countries, but, even
so, if.4hey are scattered among a group
of natbns, there should always be an ade-
auate Supply Of bombs and host ready
to drop them in retaliation of such an at
tack upon rs or our associated countries.