davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
Minerva BridgowateT
0S8 No. MINI. Ave.
Sioux Falls, So. Dakota

st. Johns Baptist church, Rev.
H. w. Bolts Jr., pastor, Sunday,
Jan. 81, 1851. Devotionals led by
Mr.. James z. Monkey and Mrs.
Adrian Tolbert reading scripture.
Text. Mark PIT. Subject, Heal
ing Power Of Jesus Christ" Rev.
Bolts stated that through faith
one that knows the Lord should
realize that Jesus not only heals
the body but the soul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith were
in charge of church attendance
for the day. Mrs. Robert Haynes
turned in a check from one of her
clients at the beauty salon of SIS
to the church treasury.
Visitors at the morning worship
was George Vaughn Jr, formerly
of Omaha, Nebraska, here visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Vaughn Sr. Mr.. Vaughn Jr. has
been called to service.
At the evening worship the
text was Pauls letter to Roman
13:7-14., prayer for a closer walk
with Thee. Subject, Giving
Everyone their Dues" Bringing a
pointed and powerful illustration,
Rev. Bolts Jr., stated that this
should be the task of all to make
a personal check.
The st. Johns Baptist annual
chucken dinner will be held in the
dining room of the church for the
public Jan. 5.
NJ No. Cooto. a1n No MahIa
street, motored to st. Louis, Mo,
to visit his sisters and aged
father, Mr.. Dan w. Coates, Sr.
Mr.. Coates will return home
around Feb. /. One of Mr.. Coates
sisters Is Mrs. Geneview Freder-
icks, a school nurse of that city.
Mrs. Dan Coates, leader of
Girl Scout Troop No. 81, Benja-
min Franklin school was in at
tendance at tea at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burns who was
the prosecuting district attorney
Friday. A special program fol-
lowed in memory Of Juliette Lowe
of Girl Scouts of America.
The Pilgrim Baptist church,
Rev. Eugene Williams, pastor,
with the Missionary Society spon-
soring, Mrs. Charles Martin, presi-
dent, held a chitterling and chic
ken dinner at the Booker T.
Washington Center Saturday. A
large group was present.
Mrs. Chas. Martin, us N. Da-
kota Ave, entertained at dinner
Sunday at her apartment, Rev.
and Mrs. Eugene Williams,
Mines. Dimple Thomas and Bea.
Hamilton.
The I. I. c., Mrs. James Lee,
president, gathered at the home
Of Mrs. Dan Coates, baking and
packing treats for the three
young men in the service, Donald
Smith, Gordon Tate and Tommy
Anderson. The box for each
weighed around five pounds and
included a carton of cigarettes for
each.
Mrs. Gordon Tate and Mrs.
Monroe Lotion were in charge of
games and delightful refresh
ments at the Y.W.C.A. Friday. A
business session followed and $50
was pledged to the Budding fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Bacon.
led Roscoe Bacon to his induction
1l5 No. Oak. Ave. who accompan-
center, returned home from
Brunswick, Georgia and brought
back an adopted body boy who
will be 1 year old in March.
Mrs. Oscar Williams, Kansas
City, Mo, the niece of Mrs. AL
fred White returned to her home
Saturday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Our minister, the Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr., preached to the con-
gregation Sunday, Jan. 21 at II
a. m. His sermon topic was The
Fruitless Tree" Luke 1869. He
talked about the decent and re-
spectacle sin, which is neglect. 1t
was a very inspiring and helpful
message.
The children's story was titled
Jane Adams Burglars"
The flowers on the pulpit were
from Mr.. S. j. Sydes and Mr.. An
drew Guthrie funerals.
The visitors were Mrs. Emma
Crumley, Waco, Texas, 10 Ann
Ritenon, Erie, Penn. Christion AL
lance Missionary; Ruth Klempel
Alice Klempel and Gus Klempel.
all of Lambert, Mont. Christian
Alliance Missionary; Adelaide
Banchord and Ray Almond, Saw
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

nuenced him more than anything
else. It's from the book of Pro-
verbs. ~, z.
Wisdom is the principle thing;
therefore get wisdom; and with
all thy getting. get understand
ing"
Those who know Albert we'll
and there are many--will tell you
he has acquired wisdom; they will
tell you too, that he has under
standing. On the surface, it's his
honey philosophical outlook that
has left him a trail OF friends
wherever his work or life has
taken him. and they're friends
who do not forget him; friends
like those who. when Al decided
he'd like to work at onans back
In 1913, wrote letters Of recon-
mendation that paid tribute TO his
character. ability and industri-
BUSINESS, leaving no alternative
but enrolment in the growing
ranks in the early years Of the
war.
Friends, Hike the nearly 500
who this Christmas remembered
by sending him greeting cards
from many parts Of the United
States; there was even one from
Italy.
Accomplished at many things,
AIS forte Is cooking, During his
five years as q private dining car
chef. he cooked for many notables
who rode his car-among them
being Henry Ford and Elliot
Nash, who made the trip from
Chicago 10 Flint, Michigan. The
great industrialist who put the
world on wheels. Al says. was
more fond of corned beef and cab
bage than Of roast turkey!
Since leaving the dining car
service. he has done many things
and worked for many people, and
always he was In demand az a
cook. frequently doubling as cook
chauffeur-butler. In 1912, when he
decided TO enter war industry
work, he chose onans as the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
Child Psychology

overindulgence, overprotection, or
possessive love limits and holds
back the normal development OF q
child. The wisest parents guide in
. way that enables a child to be-
come as self-reliant and independ.
ent as he is able to be. They
encourage him to make decisions
and help him evaluate those deci.
sionS-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

Council on Human Relations.
He received all of his law
training with the aid of Fellow
ships from the Julian Rosenwald
Fund and the University Of Chi
cago.
At present Mrs. Bennett and
the couples six year old daughter
Marian are still residing in Chi
cago where they established resi-
dence in 1914.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
Churches

age. Mont. Christian Alliance Mis-
sionary, and Brook Wilson. Black
viii, Ark.
Those who united with the
church were Mrs. Emma Crumley,
Mrs. Sedalia Clark, Mr.. Donald
Powers, Miss Mary Fields and the
Misses Gladys, Patricia and
Gloria Lewis.
Next Sunday, Rev. Massey
will preach from the topic, THE
Longing Soul at IL a. m. At 8
D. m, the Gospel Chorus will pre-
sent its midwinter musical. Come
out to the church of lasting
friendship-Mrs. Doris Shannon,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
Flower Containers

Many homemakers may feel that
they do not have the right con-
tainer to use for flower arrange.
ments. Here are a few suggestions
that YOU NAV not have thought Of.
for the containers that really In.
terest the flower lover, are very
often those not originally intended
for that purpose. tea pots. cream
pitchers. vegetable dishes. gravy
boats, many types Of antique spoon
holders, large cups and saucers
are unique containers. Should your
home be early American old pew.
ter pie plates ana candle molds
would be ideal These suggestions
will III modern homes too
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
LEONARD MADDEN ELEcTEp
HEAD or coNsIsT0RY

The annual meeting of North
Star Consistory No. IL Of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite OF Freemasonry prince Hall
Affiliation) was held Monday,
January ~ at Perfect Ashlar
Hall.
Officers elected for 1882:
commander In chief, Leonard
Madden; LIST 1t. commander,
James r. Lynn; second 1t. COM
mander. John August Smith;
treasurer, Lee A. Gwynne; secre-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

I would like to thank each and
every one who was so kind and
thoughtful in the recent death of
my husband. Seabrooks Sydes. /
would especially like to thank
Revs. Floyd Massey Jr.. and
Jayce Clayburne and the men,
bers of the Masonic order F. & A.
M. and Queen of Sheba No. 5, o.
Mrs. Clementine Sydes
800 Iglehart Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

To all my friends, I wish to ex-
press my sincere appreciation for
taking time out for personal
visit with me. And also for those
who called me by phone including
my good friends in st. Paul. /
also thank all of you so very
much for your words of encour-
agment and advice. viii be
looking forward to seeing all of
you again. I remain respectfully
yours,
Leon r. Stephens
1888 31st Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

Nashville, Tenn. He was admitted
to the Minnesota Bar Jan. 5, 1851.
Married to the former Marion
Glaze Brown Of Pensacola, Fla.
Bennett has held several top
positions in the social and human
relations field. He was director Of
the Avery Institute in Charles
ton, South Carolina; Associate
regional executive Of the U.S.O.
and field secretary of Fisk Uni
versity and of the American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those
who were so very thoughtful in
their expressions of sympathy
during the recent death of our
beloved daughter, Louise Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Ellis and
family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Worda Guthrie and family
wish to express their sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
many expressions of sympathy
during the loss of their husband
and father. Special thanks also
to Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.
Mrs. Worda Guthrie and family
Mr.. and Mrs. George Guthrie,
brother and sister-in-law
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
Ne FED HENRY FoRDI
Oman Plant Paper
Tells How Albert
Hurt Makes Friends
Ne FED HENRY Ford
From d. w. Oman Plant NEWS

Although he has read Dale Carnegie Albert Stewart
Hurt Paint Department has found the secret Of winning
friends and influencing people.
His formula is simple: be friend to everybody regard
less of creed always be cheerful help others
There's a from the Bible which, AL says, has in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
L. HOWARD BENNETT JOINS HALL.
SMITH AND HEDLUND LAW FIRM

The law firm of Hail. Smith and Hedlund 81 Produce
Bank Building Minneapolis recently announced the addition
Howard Bennett of Charleston South Carolina
sociate member.
Bennett June graduate Of the University of Chicago
Law SCHOOL received his training Fisk University in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
tary, Charles D. poty.

Being master of the culir
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-14

LAST WEEKS WiNNEF7ihe Lucky Farmer Photo
bis
ounbn
he
farm last March They formerly lived tb A
hard fmlyin
Robert neebsnesbag
o springid
, 1951-02-23

a few bona-fide entries from Char
lotte Amalie.
Next in order was the PROS
PERITY PROSPECT DERBY,
for boys an dgirls under twelve"
Maybe the gals" of st. Croix are
shy Though we have never heard
this complaint up until now!). In
any case, only boys turned out for
this 3-prize race. Winner was
(What, again!) Christopher Crabbe
on Revenge. Second prize winner,
Otto James,, on Sunset; and, third
prize, Andrew Sackey, on Jimmy.
The final race was the CRU
IAN CART CLASSIC which-if
it has done nothing more-has in
splred many cart owners to beau
tify and decorate their carts. Win
ner of this race was Hubert
Downs, of Estate Rattan, driving
Jumping Jack. The second prize
winner was Marando Hendricks.
driving Jim Dandy.
, 1951-02-23
NOTICE

The Parent-Health Organi-
cation will hold its annual
food and cake salt on March
31st, Transfer Day.
Plan to select your favorite
dish by making reservations
to dine with us or by sending
and getting your dinner from
us.
See our menu later.
, 1951-02-23
OVER 1000 49,.

day until opening at 2::30 pm.
Roughly an acre of balloons,
this same reporter tells us, were
blown up for the obstacle big
Bust. One hundred and fifty
beer cans, filled with personally
selected pebbles, were strung on
an overhead wire for another OBJ
stacle. "Olson's Obstacle" involv-
ed fifty rum barrels loaned by vi
Corp, whose delivery and return
occupied Mr. Lang from early in
the morning to Heaven knows
when at night.
The brush jump" (palm fronds)
was the product of Cyril Marshall
and Erik Lawaetz, while para
sol Peak" a ramp, was construct
ed by Alan Price and Bob Fiske.
A large number of entries
turned out for this event, but his
tory, as it often does, repeated it.
self. The winners, whose names
you will remember from a few
paragraphs back, turned out to be
First, Cladius James, on Cric-
ket; and, second, Christopher
Crabbe, on Revenge.
AT this point in the proceedings,
the Race Committee found them
selves a party to an entirely UNI
planned event. Turned out that
twenty or thirty people from St.
Thomas had chartered a boat
Capt. Dennen's) and come over
for the Races. Naturally, they
wanted to "get into the act" even
though they had to borrow DON
keys to do so. Since their entries
were unlisted land UNEXPECTEDLY
we cannot give a list of their
names. But, for the record, they
provided an entertaining side
show.
st. Croix is flattered that st.
Thomas appreciates our Jonkey
Races enough to make a special
trip here. It is hoped, in the fu-
ture, we may even be able to list
, 1951-02-23
LOST

Ladies' gold watch
with gold chuin.
REWARD:
Mrs. Wick. The Cage
, 1951-02-23

Have you tried the famous EXT line of groceries?
Sexton has for almost 100 years supplied the Nations
most famous hotels. restaurants. dining cars and air
lines. Only recently has this famous line been made
available in family sizes. II is sold exclusively at
r a S m u S S NJ -
Evening star., 1951-01-08
AHU.S. Catholics
To Boycott RosseIIini Picture

Grath contended that a decision
banning a picture may be ap-
pealed to the State Board of Re-
gents, but that there is no appeal
when a picture is approved.
Catholics Picket Theater.
A picket line of about 80 men,
members of the Catholic Wal
Veterans and other Catholic
organizations, marched in front
of the Paris theater yesterday
urging prospective patrons not to
enter.
They said they would maintain
pickets as long as the film is
on display.
The Italian film, starring Anna
Magnani. relates the story of an
idiot Italian shepherdeSs who is
seduced by a stranger she thinks
is st. Joseph. She believes the
birth of her child is miraculous.
Cardinal Spellman said the
film Should very properly be
entitled Woman Further De-
famed" BY Roberto Rossellini,"
and added:
This picture blasphemously
and sacrilegeously implies a sub
version of the very inspired word
of God. Satan alone would dare
such perversion."
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Dulles Visits Vandenberq
AT Hospital in Michigan
BY the Associated Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 8.
John Foster Dulles hospital call
on Senator Vandenberg, Republi-
can, of Michigan here yesterday
was a personal visit"
That's the way the Senator's
secretary, Geraldyne M. Creigan,
explained the three-hour stop
made by Mr.. Dulles, United
States delegate to the United Ma
tions and one of the Republican
Party's foreign relations leaders.
Mr.. Dulles visited Senator Van
'denberg at Butterworth Hospital,
where the Senator had been a
patient since November. The
two are longtime friends and both
served together on the Bipartisan
foreign policy council.
Neither was available for COM
ment on their talk.
The condition of the Senator,
who has undergone two major
operations in the last Is months,
was described yesterday as about
the same"
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Red Chino Makes WI
Deputy Foreign Ministe,
By the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Jan. g. WI
Hsiu-chuan, head of the nine
man Red China delegation which
recently visited the United Nations,
has been promoted to deputy for
eign minister.
WI is director of the Foreign
Ministry's Russian and Eastern
Europe division. The official Pei
ping broadcast did not say whether
he would give up that post.
Before the U. NJ, WI accused
the United States of a war of
aggression" and demanded that
the Security Council condemn the
United States and slap strong
sanctions on it
Evening star., 1951-01-08
unions Reject Pact,
Rail Dispute Heading
Back 10 White House
BY the Associoied Press

| ST. LOUIS. Jan. 8.-The o.
month-old railway labor dispute
appeared headed back to the
White House today after it's re-
lection by the Order of Railway
Conductors.
The conductors union was the
last of the four brotherhoods to
turn thumbs down on the agree
ment proposed by the White House
December 81. It's decision was
announced yesterday.
r. o. Hughes. president of the
conductors, said he would be in
Washington Wednesday for fur
ther conferences with DR.. John r.
Steelman, Presidential adviser.
Officials from the locomotive
engineers. the firemen and engine
men and the railroad trainmen
would also be there, he said.
Accepted, Then Spurned.
All four brotherhoods declared
they wanted more favorable
terms.
The dispute began in March,
1949. and breakdown in negoti-
ations resulted in Government
seizure of the roads last August
25. The White House proposal
had appeared to have smooth
sailing when it was announced.
Hailed as three-year peace pact,
top railway and union officials
taking part in the negotiations
had accepted it. But then the
brotherhoods turned it down.
The dispute currently seems
further from settlement than
ever. Although Government
mediators had said Saturday they
hoped the proposal might still
be used as basis for final settle
ment, the railroads announced
the same day they would seek
a 6 per cent freight rate increase
to Offset the proposed wage raise
and other costs.
The rate increase asked by the
roads would add about $400 mil
lion to their anticipated 1851 rev.
enue, while officials negotiating
the rejected pact said it would
cost the roads $3.50 million an
nually.
Says 1t Would Cause Unrest.
The conductors said yesterday
that the proposed pact represent
ed unfair treatment to road con-
ductors and road brakemen in
comparison to yard workmen.
Mr.. Hughes said its acceptance
would bring dissatisfaction and
unrest instead of peaceful opera
tions in the industry.
The pact would have placed a
moratorium on wages and rules
changes for three years. 1t also
would have given 10000 yard
workers a 25-cent hourly wage in
crease and a cost Of living al
lowance of l cent an hour for
each percentage point rise in the
Governments price index. All but
2 cents would have been retro
active to October J.. 1850.
About 10000 road workers
would have received a 10-cen,
hourly increase, half of it effective
October l and half January /.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

INSTALLATION INCLUDES:
Hinges. storm chain. automatic
door check, aluminium lock, 3
removable locking double
strength glass inserts and 2
locking aluminium screen In
serts.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
GNU Council to Be Host
To High School Students

Junior and senior students
from high schools in the District
area will be guests of George
Washington University students
council at College Day on Wednes-
day.
Students will register at $3.50
pm. at the Student Union, 2125
6 street NV. A reception and
tour of the university will fol-
low. An assembly will be held at
4:45 pm in Lisner Auditorium
to hear DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president, and Dean Myron L.
Koenig, dean of the junior college,
review the academic program Of a
typical university.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
1907 OF Guardsmen
Expected at Camps
By the Assoeiofed Press

The National Guard Bureau ex-
poets virtually every National
|Guardsman in the United States
will be on hand for next summers
tWo-week field training encamp-
ments for Guard units.
Last summer 80 per cent of the
enrolled strength attended.
Maj. Gen. Raymond H. Flem-
ing. acting chief of the bureau,
said plans call for intensive field
training under overall supervision
of Gen. Mark w. Clark, chief of
Army field forces, the National
Guard Bureau and commanders
of the various Army areas. The
program, with camps located
throughout the United States, will
start early in June and extend
into September.
OF the 81 Guard divisions, six
divisions and two regimental
combat teams now are either in
or soon to be in Federal service.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Francis
Cardinal Spellman yesterday
summoned every Catholic in the
Nation to boycott ''The Miracle, :"
the controversial film offering
from Roberto Rossellini.
1T is a mockery of our faith, ,"
the prelate said to the Nations
26 million Catholics. "We believe
in miracles. This picture ridicules
that belief"
Cardinal Spellman, in a state
Iment read at all masses in st.
Patrick's Cathedral, said:
Since the civil law sustains
the showing Of such a vile and
harmful picture, we, as the guard
ians Of the moral law, must sum-
mon all people with a sense of
decency to refrain from seeing it
and supporting the venal pur-
'veyors of such pictures which are
so harmful to morality and the
public welfare"
Court Issues Injunction.
The Most Rev. Joseph F. Elan
nelly, Catholic auxiliary bishop of
New York, said the statement was
directed toward strengthening the
States censorship laws.
The movie had been passed by
the motion picture division of the
New York State Board of Educa-
ton, but was banned several weeks
ago by City License Commissioner
Edward T. McCaffrey as "blas-
phemous.
Distributors of "The Miracle"
last week won a court Injunction
restraining Mr.. McCaffrey, and
the film was restored to the pro-
gram at the Paris theater here.
At the injunction hearing City
Corporation Counsel John P. Nc
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Frostbite 'SIudqes' Blood

MINNEAPOLIS.-The danger of
frostbite is not SO much the freez-
ing of tissue as the thawing proc
Jess, which results in "sludging"
or clotting of blood. Doctors now
agree the proper treatment is
quick thawing.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
BEAUTIFUL . RUsTPRooF Q LIFETIME
ALSCO ALUMINIUM
loxue1txIA
STORM WINDOW

I. TRIPLE-GLIDE FEATURES
Glass inserts raise like your
regular house window. Alum
mum screens can be self-stored
either on inside or outside q.
and also self-stored top or
bottom.
2. GEON-A special product
developed by world-renowned
B. F. Goodrich expressly for
ALSCO de luxe windows. This
amazing "Weather-lock" is built
into the top, bottom and sides
of the de luxe window and is
positive proof against drafts,
dirt and seals, in comfort.
s. ADJUSTO-CHANNEL - The
ALSCO de luxe storm window
adjusts itself to the warping
and settling of your wooden
window frame through the ex-
elusive adiusto-channel princi-
pie OF installation No un-
slightly screws or nails visible.
1t guarantees you a lifetime
installation. No other storm
window has this feature.
Ia. TRIPLE INTERLOCKING
CENTER RAIL-The horizontal
triple interlocking center rail
gives you a positive dirt-proof.
rattle-proof union of the in
serts Also burglar protection!
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Police Board Decide!
To Restore GriIIo 10
Duty, Fine Him $500

A Police Trial Board yesterday
recommended a $500 fine and
restoration to duty for police
private who pleaded guilty to
neglect of duty and conduct pref
judicial to the reputation and good
order of the police department.
The charges against Pvt. Robert
S. Grillo arose out of his presence
at a stag party last April 13 in a
veterans clubhouse in the 1900
block of New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Eli F. Abdow, "a, of the 300
block of Mount Pleasant street
NV, who with Pvt. Grillo was
acquitted in District. Court of
pandering charges arising from
the same incident. testified that
he and Pvt. Grillo left the party
to get some beer. While they
were out, Mr.. Abdow said, they
also decided to take back two girls
to dance for the party.
The girls, Billie Copeland. 81,
of the 600 block of Delaware ave-
nue. Sc, and Barbara J. Scott, 81,
of the 1900 block of I street NV,
both testified that they returned
to the party and did a strip-tease
dance. Both girls are colored.
Officers on the Trial Board,
which also recommended Pvt.
Grillo's transfer from No. pre-
cinct to No. S precinct, were
Inspector Archie M. Winfree. Capt.
Thomas Edwards and Capt. Robert
D. Chenault.