davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
CANCELLED

The appearance of a group Of
musicians headed by Louis Sat
chino" Armstrong, has been can
celled. Armstrong was scheduled
for the Minneapolis Auditorium
for June IA.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
TWIN CITY CHAPTERS
o.E.S. ANNUAL PROGRAM
JUNE s AT ZION BAPTIST

The annual program of the Or
der of Eastern Star Twin Cities
chapters will be held Sunday,
June 8. at the Zion Baptist church
18th and Lyndale Ave. No. at
3 p. m.
The cooperation of the Eastern
Stars of all chapters is urgently
requested.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
PRESSURE WORKED:
Senate Rules Group
Agrees To Hearings
On CIOture Change

WASHINGTON, May 24-Hope for congressional action
the civil rights program has been revived here by the
that the Senate Rules Committee will hold
hearings proposals to change the eloture rule
order to make it easier to break filibusters
Senator Kenneth Wherry, minority leader, made this
nouncement to the 81 representatives of 81 national organa
tons who call of the National Association for the Advance
ment Coored People, held civil rights conference here May
1928
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
TRADE WITH SAFETY WITH
ADVERTISERS IN THESE
COLUMNS
STEWART ELECTED
PRESIDENT DETROIT
MINISTER'S GROUP

Detroit, Mich.-The Rev. Car
lyle F. Stewart, pastor of Eben-
ezer AME church of this city was
elected this past week as presi-
dent of the Detroit Pastors I'm
ion, and organization of 604 Pro-
testant and Orthodox ministers in
Metropolitan Detroit.
Rev. Stewart is a former resi-
dent and pastor of both Of the
Twin Cities. He has been selected
by the State Department as one
of the group Of Negro business
and professional people who will
be taken on a tour of Europe this
summer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Du Bots. Veteran
Speaker. Writer. To
Speak Here June s

DIR. w. E. Dubois, distinguished
scholar and author, will be in the
Twin Cities Tuesday June 5.
On that date he will speak at
the Pilgrim Baptist church, 1872
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

Bailey, Mrs. Elizabeth DAVIS,
and Mrs. Buelah Peters.
Standing:
Archie Givens, (co-chairman) =,
Phillip Mccullough, Harold Combs
Cco-chairman), Clarence Hughes,
president, Calvin Norris, and
James Ward.-Photo by Robert
Patterson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

The quickest, most accurate
way to find out what's going on
around town is to get your copy of
this paper regularly by mail, on
the newsstands or by carrier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
BISHOP BABER

BISHOP BABER
HERE SUNDAY
Bishop George w. Baber, pre-
siding prelate of the Fourth Dis
trict of the AME church will visit
Twin Cities churches Sunday,
June 3. He will speak at the
morning service at st. James
church in st. Paul and at the
evening service Of st. Peter AME
church which will be held at
Bryant Junior high school, 3sth
St at Third Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

Carolyn Smith (observer) Mrs.
Jessie Shepherd, Mrs. William
Cratic ST., Miss Allie B. Glenn,
Mrs. Garoldine Marty, Mrs. No
ma Mccain, Mrs. Frances Duncan,
Mrs. Mary Lou Hill (chairman)
Mrs. Helen Thomas, Mrs. Harold
Combs, Mrs. Astrid Roach, Mrs.
Edwin F. Seestrom, Mrs. Ozora
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

The Republican leaders an
nouncement followed a conference
which the delegates had with him
and Representative Joseph Mar
tin, minority leader In the House.
During the conference, Senator
Wherry told the delegates that he
would present their request for
scheduling Of hearings on rules
change TO the committee which
was meeting Immediately there
after.
He returned to the delegates
while they were In conference with
Senator Ernest w. Mcfarland.
majority leader. to announce
dramatically the unanimous de-
cision Of the Senate Rules Com
mittee 10 again take up the issue
of changing the Senate rule ON
cloture.
Speaking on behalf Of the dele
cation, Walter White. NAACP
executive secretary, told the con-
gressional leaders Of both parties
that the group considered a
change in the rules az "the first
step in clearing the way for en-
actment OF civil rights bills" He
and other members Of the della
cation cited the impossibility Of
surrounding the present require
ment OF a constitutional two
thirds vote to shut off endless de-
bate on measures befor the SEN
ate.
Wherry Defends Rule
Senator wherry, VINO co-spon-
sored the compromise rule with
Senator Carl Hayden Cd. Arix.).
defended the present rule. assert
ing that It was workable and "ail
that is necessary IL to get the
votes" He said that he felt rea-
sonably sure that ne could get
votes for cloture. "All you need to
SO and possibly 40 Republican
do is get the Democrats to deliver
20 of their 80 votes" However, he
agreed to take up the issue Of re-
vision of the rules with the COM
mittee.
The Nebraska senator denied
that there was any deal" be-
tween the DepubIicans and the
Dixiecrats. He said that the actiu-
ties Of Senator Karl e. Mundt Of
South Dakota in proposing a
merger OF the COP and Dixie-
Gratis was merely his own idea to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

MRS. MARY TAYLOR
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Mary Taylor of $50 Bryant
Ave. No. is now in Parkview hos
pital. Her condition is fair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
RULES or the SOUTH

"''' in accordance with the rules in
the South, a white person may walk
into Negroes house by the front door,
but Negro must enter a white persons
house by the rear; a white person may
call Negro by his first name, but a
Negro dare not do the same 49," a
white person may hire a Negro for
mental or domestic work. but Negro
person, even il he were financially able,
could not employ a white person.-In-
terracial Housing, University of Mime
sofa Press.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
woMEN IN pollrIcs

The woman whe enters politics must
be feminine, yet firm. Without sacrifie-
ing any Of the qualities which make
women attractive in mems eyes, she
must stand by her convictions and up
hold the interests Of her sex. And when
questions involving economic dominance
and political power are at issue, not
only win she receive no preference be-
cause of her sex. but she probably win
be considered fair game for that reason.
--Manrine Neuberger.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
A Soldier
Writes . . /.

Last Christmas soldier wrote
tc his family: Il think if everybody
felt like Christmas every day, in
stead of just in December, there
wouldn't be anything like war or
hate, or us guys over here in Korea
thinking about killing the Chinese,
or the Chinese thinking about kill
ing us" And what he added is even
more pertinent this year: 9. we
can still pray, and this year we
sure have lot more to pray about
than we used to-"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
EUery Day Is
Christmas Day
From Mother

No MERRY Christmas" that falls
on human ears has quite the
warmth or sincerity of a mothers,
for her love is, by and large, the
deepest and the largest mankind
knows. She gives the most on
Christmas Day, whether gifts are
many or few, costly or humble, be-
cause her heart is more truly GEN.
tered in them than that of any
other member of the family. In
short, her love is more truly SYM
bolic of Mary's Gift of Gifts than
any other earthly love.
Mothers gifts every day in the
year are the most precious we ev-
er get, for most of them have a
sacrificial element in them. Con-
stantly she has to forego pleasure
after pleasure which her family
enjoy in order that they may en-
JOY them. She is indeed Christ
like giyer to others. therefore the
truest of all Christmas givers.
A little Christmas arithmetic
| think that is good name for it
will easily prove how true this is.
Christmas is perhaps too busy a
time to work this arithmetic, but
don't put off working it too long
after Christmas.
Not so long ago a mother of
whom ] know got her family at
work on this kind of arithmetic
with the following results: She
has seven children. At the end of
25 years of home work for them
(year-round Christmas work, let us
call it) she had made beds $4,000
times, prepared and cooked more
than $4,000 meals, baked $500
pies, made 1900 playsuits for three
boys and 2,100 dresses for four
girls, did the family washing $40
times, ironed $4,000 shirts, darned
10000 pairs of socks, scrubbed
floors $500 times and canned 5000
jars of fruits and vegetables.
lneSe, OIL course, were only lew
of those arithmetical items of love
for others in that home
/ hope thoughts of mothers love
at Christmastime will lead many
families to work their own home
And who will not agree
that mothers have the right to
greet us with the words Merry
Christmas" at the breakfast table
every day in the year, for every
day they give us gifts-glorious
Christmas gifts?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

the Christmas story, though miss
ing of course in our time, it is still
much discussed by all the astrono-
mers in the world. 1t is still the
star of deathless fame-the eternal
star! Astronomers who hold that it
was new star, rather than bril-
liant conjunction of the planets
Saturn, Jupiter and Mars, which
occurs every 800 years, believe that
it was created by collision or
near approach of two ozark" stars
or "novas", as astronomers call
them. These "novas" always flame
out in wonderful glory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
By Norman C.. SchIichter

Right overhead stand the bright
est of all stars, Sirius and Capella.
The planets seem bent on contrib
uting to the star glory in honor of
the Christ Child. Saturn and Mars
are at their brightest, and Venus
comes up in the east long before
the Christmas dawn. With the aid
of telescope, three other plan
ets-Uranus, Pluto and Neptune
appear in great glory again to hail
the Saviour's birth. Other mag
nificent consultations are Cassie
pelia, Perseus and Taurus with its
famed seven Pleiades.
AS for the Star in the East of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Christmas Star Pageant

Christmastime is always a glori-
Gus star time!
Orion, which many think the
most beautiful of all the constella-
tions, holds the place of highest
interest in the pageant. And this
is so because the three stars in
its -Mintaka, Alnilan and AL
nita-have long been known as
"The Three Wise Men" On a
bright Christmas night Orion al
ways seems to call out clearly,
"The heavens tell the glory of
God, and the armament proclaims
the work of His hands"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Painted Panels
Depicf Shrines

The Scranton, Pa, Diocesan
Guild Studios last year arranged a
special display of large painted
panels depicting Christmas shrines
in Scotland, Ireland, Austria, Italy,
Jerusalem and Canada.
The Scottish scene was that of
the Holy Thorn in GlaStonbry
where, according to legend, Joseph
of Arimathea planted his staff
which grew into a thorn tree that
flowers only at Christmas. At
Clonmacnois in Ireland, once a cas-
tie of the Druids but now mon
astery, the bell is rung only at
Christmas in commemola alton of
the pagan mistletoe festival. ST.
Nikola in Salzburg, Austria, is as
sociated with Father Joseph Mohr's
celebrated carol, Silent Night,
Holy Night" To Assist, italy, goes
the honor of birthplace of the
Christmas crib. AT the Church of
Notre Dame des Victories in old
Quebec freshly baked rolls are
blessed and distributed as gifts
from the Christ Child. But the
greatest Christmas shrine OF all Il
the Holy Grotto Church in Bethle-
hem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Christmas

And he who gives a child a treat
Makes joy-bells ring in Heavens
street,
And he who gives child home
Builds palaces in Kingdom come,
And she who gives baby birth
Brings Saviour Christ again to
earth.
--Masefield.
The Christ Child stood at Mary's
knee,
His hair was like crown,
And all the flowers looked up at
Him,
And all the stars looked down.
-Chesterton
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

Why do the nations rage and the
people devise vain things?
will make known the decree of the
Lord: the Lord has said to me:
Thou art my son, this day have
begotten thee. Ask of me and | will
give thee the nations for thy inner
itance and the utmost parts of the
earth. Psalm 2::7-8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

/ will take of the marrow of the
high cedar crop off a tender
twig from the top of the branches
thereof, and | will plant it on a
mountain high and eminent
and it shall become a great cedar.
-Ezechiel 17:22-23.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
A Christmas
Card Story
Ninety Year Old Lady
Sends Original Verse
On Christmas Cards

IA CNCL tuGIG Was du inspiring
Christmas story this one belongs
in that class.
A friend of mine, a year or two
ago, showed me a Christmas card
with an original message in verse
by the sender, then 80 years old.
This was the 10th year that this
Newark woman had write n a
Christmas poem for her friends.
The first one had been written
for her 50th Christmas, a time of
fearful tragedy for her. She had
lost that year her husband and
her home and was without visible
resources. None who had not had
such an experience, or one ap-
preaching it, can halfway imagine
what such a Christmastime is like.
But, renewing her trust in the
Christmas Friend of Friends, this
harried woman decided that de-
spite all the things she would not
do that holiday season, she would
try to cheer somebody else.
Without money she couldn't
give material things; it would
have to be spiritual gift of some
kind. So she penned a few lines
out of her own experience-in
verse, although she had never
written a line of verse before
copied them on slips of paper and
sent them to few friends, ever
to some strangers. Imagine her
joy TO find that her message had
gone to the hearts of those who
received it, had brought them un-
usual comfort and good cheer.
This knowledge lifted her to new
courage and serenity, and she
took hold of life anew.
And SO the years ran on, - bur-
dened years, indeed, but with
each came new strength of mind
and soul and body to carry on.
After a few years she managed
to have her Christmas verse
she would never let anyone call
it poetry-printed, and more was
sent out with each year. And here
j was reading her 50th Christmas
card and, although quite unknown
to her, being blessed spiritually
by it.
My friend had never met this
noble woman, so he could not
give me an intimate portrait of
her. We both wished that we
might have known her. Her
daughter told my friend that
these Christmas messages were
the only verse her mother had
ever written.
Judge for yourself whether she
did write poetry:
"A darkness comes to every life
sometimes,
When hope seems lost and hush
ed earth's CHEEKY chimes,
Then comes message, with the
Christmas cheer,
The Savior livesr The dark hours
disappear;
Hope is reborn. Gods promises
are sure;
His wondrous grace will help each
child endure"
"A midnight darkness lowers DER
earth today,
Injustice, hate and selfishness
hold sway.
But, listen! God in patience waits
the time
When wars shall cease in every
cline.
When He holds sway, the con-
quering Prince of Peace,
The Christmas joy and song shall
never cease |
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

The Lord thy God will raise up
to thee a PROPHET =. And
will put my words in his mouth,
and he shall speak to them all that
| shall command him.-Deuteron
OmY I8:l5-18.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

For a CHILD is BORN to us,
and son is given to us, and the
government is upon his shoulder:
and his name shall be called, Won
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Quotations

derful, Counselor, God the Mighty,
the Father of the world to come,
the Prince Of Peace.-Isaias 9:6.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

AHVNouAANNo WA NNFNAH~AA~S 1T VIZ
Diocese, like their brethren
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Prize Winners
Are Announced

Approximately 600 were regis
tered for the recent Treasure
Chest" key hunt which was held
at Brady's Radio and Appliances.
Those winning various prizes
were:
Mrs. Pearl Morgareidge, Mrs,
Edna Wiley, Mrs. Lola Mitchell,
Mrs. E. c. Keyscr, Mary Rich
creek, Ethel Courtney, Mrs. VIM.
Estadt. Mrs. Betty Clark, Mrs.
VIM. Lahue, Mrs. Harry Knox,
Edna Garvin, Mrs. Marvel Nc
Cauley, John K. Shamhart, r. w.
Hazard, Della Boyd, Erma
Brown, R. P. Collier, Lora Wood
ford, and Harold Hume, all of
Caldwell
Mrs. Bessie Reed, Reinersville;
II. A. Bates, Ava; Mrs. Agnes
Bates, Sarahsville; Mildred Nit
chell, Dexter City; Hazel Parks,
Cumberland; Mrs. Ermine Reed,
Reinersville; Mrs. Dell Thomas,
Summerfield; Jean Fisher, Ava;
George GarVin, Cambridge;
Ronald Claypool, Hanover; Betty
Lou Buckley, Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

wither and dry, but they still hold
their green color.
When corn is starved for phos-
phate, the leaves have purple edges
and tips. In severe cases, leaves may
show signs of nitrogen hunger, too,
because phosphate-starved corn can
not use the nitrogen it takes up.
Hunger signs in your corn fields
mean that the soil is seriously low
in plant nutrients. That, in turn,
means low yields and poor quality.
Best insurance against such yield
cutting hunger signs Is well-bal-
anced supply of the three major
plant nutrients-nitrogen phosphate
and potash. This can be supplied by
commercial fertilizer carrying suf-
ficient amounts of each element.
Good tilth is another essential. Tilth
can be built by including well-fer-
tilted deep-rooted legumes regular
ly in the rotation. The legumes mel
low the soil, improve its structure
and add nitrogen and organic matter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Neighbors Aid
In Harvest Work

A number of neighbors and
friends gathered at the home of
John Martin and daughter, Alta,
Cumberland, recently to do their
harvesting for them.
Herman Martin, Cary Leonard,
Myrl Moore, Harold Moore, Mar
shall Kuhn, Carlos Messer, Tay-
lor Bowen, Al Griffith, Bill
Kuhn, John Dickerson, Bruce
Monroe, Ira Howell, Bernard
Dingy, John Bay, Cecil Watson,
Cecil White.
Myrl Paisley, Frederick Boyd,
Dallas Moore, Walt Brand, Dana
Watson, Ronald Wells, John
Elliott, Festes Cain, Roy Kuhn,
George Martin, Rex Boyd,
Bill Leonard, Harry Kuhn,
Charles Hines, Dana Martin and
Dale Kuhn.
At noon, dinner was served
cafeteria style for those who
helped with the harvest for Mr..
Martin who is i'll and unable to
work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Mrs. Bessie Gregg

Funeral services for Mrs.
Bessie Ellen Gregg, Sc, of Pleas
ant City, who died at 1880 a. m
Sunday in Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, as a result of a
heart attack suffered a few days
ago, was held at 200 p. m. We'd
nesday in the Pleasant City
Methodist church. Rev. John
Thompson, pastor, officiated and
burial was made in Senecaville
cemetery by the McCracken fu-
neral home of Cambridge.
Mrs. Gregg was born Decem-
Der /, 1894 in Buffalo, a daugh-
ter of William j. and Ellen
Johnson Yoho. She was married
May %, 1917 to Otis S. Gregg,
who died July 4, 1885. For the
past ten years she was employed
as postal clerk in the Pleasant
City post office and was men,
Der of the Pleasant Grove Meth
odist church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Dale Buckley, of Pleasant
City and Mrs. neen Moore, of
the home; two grandchildren,
Otis Duane and Waldine Marie
Buckley and three brothers, Hon.
er Yoho, Byesville; Emmett
Yoho, Quaker City and Roy
Yoho, of Canton. One brother,
Melvin Yoho, is deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Record Hit In
Rehabilitation

An all time high for rehablli-
tation closures in Ohio is the
record for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1851. Dr. Clyde Hissong,
state director of education, said
that 1876 rehabilitation cases
were closed during that period.
Mr.. M. B. Perrin, supervisor
f this division, said that total
rehabilitation coSt-case service
costs over the entire period of
rehabilitation - amounted to
$266,4l3 The average cost was
5000. Most significant in the cost
report, however, is the fact that
at the time of acceptance the
total weekly wage of the 1916 re-
habilitated cases was $5,701
while the total weekly wage
after rehabilitation was $54,694,
not including AZ rehabilitated
farmers and unpaid family work.
erS.
DR.. Hissong said that one of
the most interesting items in the
report was the list of jobs which
rehabilitants have taken in the
last two years. This list" added
DR.. Hissong, certainly points up
the variety of jobs which are
being handled by disabled in
dividualS." "
One man became an auctioneer
another decided to be fur
rier. Among the choices were:
chiropractor, cosmetologist, den
tai technician, journalist, lock-
smith, musical instrument re-
pairman, ccupational therapist,
pipe organ repairman, speech
therapist, telephone solicitor,
vending stand operator and x-ray
technician.
Among the closed rehabilita-
ton cases lis became machine
operators, there were 100 office
clerks, 104 laborers, 81 bookkeep-
ers and SO stenographers. Also
included are a messeur, metal
lurgist and a mine foreman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Farm Bureau Group
Holds Meeting

The Lime Rock Advisory
Council met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Bliss Racey recently.
Edward Greathouse, chairman,
had charge Of the meeting and
Clyde Still led the devotional
service
A report on the last meeting
was given by Mrs. Paul McNabb.
Blake Davis led the discussion
on Let Freedom Ring"
After the meeting weiner
roast was enjoyed by the follow
ing members and guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Greathouse,
Mrs Bertie Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Parrish, Clyde, William
and Norman Still, Mrs. Martha
Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn King,
Mrs. Carrie Caldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul McNabb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Lorey, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Beckett, Mrs. Margaret Higgins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoopingar-
ner.
George King, Sandra and Sally
Parrish, Norma Jean Lorey,
Bonnie Bates, Larry and Dolores
Beckett, Eileen McNabb. Carolyn
Davis, Dolores Fulkerson, Brent
Reifsneider, Roberta Hoopingar-
ner Karen and Mike Higgins,
HerVie Fletcher, Detmer, Floella,
Carol, James and Paul Great
house, Nancy and Eta RaCey and
the host and hostess.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Greathouse on Friday,
August 3.