davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
PAST MASTERS COUNCIL
BUILDING FUND DRIVE
IN CONCERTED ACTION

Five years ago Most Worship
full Grand Master Chas. d. Doty
of Most Worshipful Prince Hall
Grand Lodge of the State of
Minnesota and its Masonic Juris-
diction pioneered an entirely new
organization known as the Past
Masters Council. In a series Of
timely, fortnight building fund
promotions, this council can over
come the often heard remark I'VE
have no place to meet" Today,
with a goodly number of active
Past Masters, with our open eyes
and wide vision, we are stimulat-
ing action.
Bro. Don LaFaucette is given
credit for the first complete book
turned into the committee.
Proceeds raised from our pres
ent drive, and the overwhelming
response, give every indication
that we will have success.
Mr.. w. J. Lasell of the Singer
Sewing Machine Co, 1910 Nicollet
Ave, Minneapolis, is very en-
Unused to know that the Past
Masters Council is sponsoring a
machine of his company. The
other give away prize will be a
Winchester rifle.
The Council and Auxiliary have
tentatively planned for Dec. 20,
1852 a Winter Frolic.
The Finance committee for the
drive In st. Paul: L. L. Greene,
9s4 Iglehart Ave-, NJ. L. Hardy,
DL. Grissam. and ]. NJ. Patton.
Minneapolis: Romeo Gresham, F.
f. Manson, L. Green and A. B.
Wright.--advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Supreme Court To
HeoF Jim Crow
School Cases Dec. 8

Washington. - CAMP - The
constitutionality Of racial segre-
cation in the public schools OF
the District of Columbia will be
argued before the u. s. Supreme
court on Dec. 8, according to a
formal agreement announced last
week by the high tribunal.
The District case will be heard
along with other cases attacking
the dual school system in vir-
ginia, South Carolina and Kan
sas.
The Washington case grew out
Of an attempt by several Negro
children, their parents and the
Consolidated Parent Group to
have these children enrolled In
white school In the District Of Col
umbla.
When the children were refused
admission to the white school,
suit was filed in their behalf. The
case eventually reached the court
of appeals where 1t Is still pend
ing.
The Supreme court last month
suggested that It would consider
a petition to hear the case even
IL the appeals court had not heard
It.
The case originating in the Dis
trict of Columbia contends that a
dual school system in that city
is violation of the fifth amend
ment since the District statutes
do not require the board to main
tain segregation.
George f. c. Hayes and James
NJ. Nabrit Jr., attorneys in the
case, contend that Negro stu
dents in Washington are deprived
of constitutional rights under the
fifth amendment.
The cases in Virginia, South
Carolina and Kansas, where white
and Negro students are taught in
separate buildings, charge VIOLA
tons OF the 14th amendment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
RUDOLPH SERKIN TUESDAY
NIGHT NOVEMBER 25
At ARTISTS COIrRSE

Regarded by many critics as
the outstanding piano player in
the world today, Rudolph Serkin
viii be heard Tuesday night, Nov.
20 as the next attraction in the
Artists Course of the University
Of Minnesota at Northrop Audi
forum.
Serkin was a noted artist in
Europe before he came to this
country in the mid hirties to
make his orchestral debut with
the New York Philharmonic.
He looks like a professor but
plays like an angel" one critic
put IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Funeral Services For
Mrs, Evc Muy Weston

Eva May Weston, age So, 8
North First street, died Monday,
Nov. II.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, Nov. 20 at 2 p. m. from
the Woodland Funeral Home Chap
ell. Rev. H. w. Bolts, officiating.
Interment in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Mrs. Weston is survived by her
husband, Joseph, two sisters, sis
tiers, Mrs. Leoma johnson of Oma-
ha and Mrs. Anna Norman of
Kansas City, Mo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Thomos Beaver DIES

Thomas Beaver, 2O14 Cedar
Ave. died Saturday, Nov. 10, at
his home.
Mr., Beaver is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Olive Beaver and other
relatives,
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, Nov, IS, at 2 p. m.
Mr.. Beaver had been resi-
dent of Minneapolis for SO years
and owned a cleaning and press
ing business which he operated
at his residence.
He was born in Murphysboro,
Tenn, sixty years ago.
Rev. Nelson p. Patterson Of
wayman AME church officiated
at the services and burial was in
Hillside cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Additional Social and
Personal News
ST. Paul

Birthday Dinner For Husband:
Mrs. Archie Perfect, SIT w. Gen.
trail Ave. surprised her husband
by giving a dinner party on his
birthday Saturday. Nov. Is.
Guests present were, Messrs and
Mesdames: Carl Ampey, Mime
apolis; L. A. Ruffner, Joe Combs,
Mrs, Perteet's parents; and Mes
danes Marian Wallace, Jacqueline
Lewis and daughter, Elizabeth;
also Mr.. James Glanton. The
guests enjoyed the delicious din
ner and the gifts Mr.. Perfect re-
ceived were very lovely.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Lufheruns Condemn
Rocism In Church

Detroit, Mich (ANP)-- The
Lutheran Home Mission confer
ence which met here recently
adopted a strong resolution
against racial discrimination in
churches.
The resolution read in part:
Racial discrimination in
churches not only complexities our
work with minority groups in all
parts of our land but also has be-
come a hindrance and stumbling
block in our missionary work
abroad.
mo local church has any more
right to be racially of culturally
exclusive than it has to modify or
abandon any article of faith"
The resolution on inter-racial
relations within the church was
one of a number adopted by the
conference to encourage greater
emphasis on evangelism in large
cities, including the churching of
suburbs, downtown church pro-
grams and the ministry to in
dustrial workers.
The liveliest discussion of the
conference was provoked by the
presentation on the ministry to
inter-cultural groups by the Rev.
Clarence Nelson, pastor Of
Augustana Lutheran church in
Washington.
Stating that, according to sta
tistics, church people are more
prejudiced, more race conscious
than the average man on the
street" he made a strong plea to
expose racial segregation for
what it is - crucifying Christ a.
fresh"
Asserting that many pastors
would like to take a stand
against segregation but fear they
win lose their churches" the
speaker said. lit is a bitter thing
to see Gods servants become
hired men of the congregation -
and turning over the temple to
money changers"
The two-day conference in the
Sheraton-C Cadillac hotel here at
tracted more than 20 home mis-
sion leaders of the eight Luther
an church bodies cooperating in
the National Lutheran Council.
as well as staff members Of the
councils division Of American
Missions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Mother OF Federal Cartridge
Worker Who Died OF Polio
To Receive $500 Sun

Mrs. Donnie Cannedy of Lovann,
Ark. mother of Roosevelt Cannedy,
Twin Cities Arsenal custodian,
who died of polio at the Mime
apolis General hospital on Nov. A,
will receive $4,000 as the result of
the life policies carried by the
Federal Cartridge Corp, plant
operator.
Cannedy who lived at 2216 :
18th Ave. So. died Nov. 8. His
remains were shipped to Camden,
Ark, for burial. His mother was
expected to return to Minneapolis
to visit his sister Mrs. Lulu John
son to clear I'D his affairs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Buby Martin Dies

Duewayne Dale Martin, II
months old, died Sunday, Nov. 16
at his parents home, 541 Fremont
Ave. No.
Funeral services were held from
the Woodland Funeral Home Chap
ell at ten a. m. Wednesday, Nov.
10.
Rev. Charles Sexton, officiated.
Interment in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry.
Survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew ]. Martin, one
sister, three brothers, his grand
parents and other relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
Sc pauI

ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
st. Paul
Where are the other nine? the
question asked by Jesus when
nine men out of ten who were
cured of leprosy did not return
to give thanks, was the subject
of the message brought by Rev.
Nelson p. Patterson, pastor of
Wayman AME church, Minneapo-
lis, in the absence of Rev. James
c. Dixon. He said Christ has not
cleansed us of leprosy, but He has
given us the right to eternal life:
how many Of us are like the nine,
too busy to give service. Let us
give thanks to Jesus Christ not
by lip service, but by our activity.
Mrs. Richard Garcia and son
Rebore Selby united with the
church and were fellowshiped by
officers and members. Visitors
worshiping at the morning ser
vice were Lea Dukes and Theo.
Hagan of st. Paul; A 2/c Donald
Blakely of Des Moines, Iowa, and
Miss Rebecca Patterson of Los
Angeles, Calf. The visistor were
introduced and welcomed by Mr..
John M. Patton.
The Young Adult club met at
s p. m. with the following new
members in attendance; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bantam, Miss Shirley Jones,
Robert Cox, Jr. and Mrs. Vera
Oden. Their next regular meet
ing will be Sunday, November 20
at 8 p. m. in the church parlor.
The Junior Missionary group,
Lillian Balenger, president, win
meet Wednesday, November 26 at
4 p. m. The Charles Jacob Mis-
sionary society, will also meet on
the same date at p. m.
In response to an appeal by
Martina Sparks, chairman of the
Thanksgiving basket project
sponsored by the junior depart
ment, the children of all depart
ments of the church school are
asked to bring canned or staple
goods to church school with them
Sunday, November %. The basket
or baskets will be given to worthy
family or families according to
the response by the children.
Flowers were in memory Of
Mother Amanda Bell, who passed
away two years ago. November
Is, 1850, by Mrs. Eva Neal and
family.
Rev. Dixon's subject for Sum-
day, November % at IL a. m.
will be Something Wonderful
Happens. Come to church and
bring someone with you. Always
a special welcome to visitors. -
Bertha L. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21

Anure nao ever WCefneu Inere'
DR.. Binga Diamond, whom
Andre claimed as his bosom pal,
said he had never heard Of the
man, and certainly that they were
mot intimate friends"
After his Interview" at the
Amsterdam News. perhaps con-
fident Of his future glory, Andre
was seen at the Shalimar. buying
drinks for young women land
some not so young) with ten
dollar bills, and playing numerous
pieces on the organ.
In addition to the story that he
sandpapered his fingers to make
them sensitive. Andre told one
young woman that he carried his
stethoscope in his pocket at all
times because the microphone is
so delicate that ! cannot afford to
leave II lying around"
The doctor asked a YWCA
staff member, to whom he later
proposed marriage, to look up
telephone numbers for him. He
said that he could not ook them
up himself because he needed
to preserve my eyes for operat-
ing"
A check for SIS which Andre
contributed to the w. 137th st.
YwCA was returned from a Min
nesota bank, with the statement
that II had to be accompanied by
the owners passbook.
Andre told another woman that
a fortune was left TO him by his
father tof whom no one in New
Orleans has ever heard.) He Of
fered the young lady $4,000 IL
she would quit her job and marry
him, and a diamond ring, II she
would only go out with him. He
said his Packard was being sent
by the AAA from New Orleans.
Andre was last seen a week
ago inspecting a room on upper
Seventh Ave-, with which he was
repeatedly delighted. He told the
landlord he would move in the
next day. after checking out of his
quarters at the Hotel Knicker-
booker, 100 w. 45th st.
Andre checked out of the
Knickerbocker, indeed, but never
returned to claim his room in the
apartment building. The Knicker-
booker manager said he left no
forwarding address.
None Of his newly acquired
friends. male or female, old or
young. have seen him since.
When Andre first came to the
Amsterdam News affices, he i'm
mediately offered to psychoan-
alyze the reporter who was inter-
viewing him.
He recounted a story of his
residency In Hitler Germany dur
ing the war, studying in under
ground dungeons while allied
bombings went on overhead. He
claimed to have met no discrim-
nation in Germany. "since 1 am
not a Jew"
He also stated that he wanted
to see the end Of segregation laws
because people would "segregate
themselves"
II know" he told the reporter,
because I'm a psychiatrist, and
that's how people are made up"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
LAWRENCE A. APPLEBAUM
ANNOUNCES NEW LOCATION
OF HIS LAW OFFICES

Announcements are in the mails
in which Lawrence A. Applebaum,
a parcticing attorney in st. Paul
for many years makes known the
new location Of his enlarged law
offices.
The Applebaum offices are now
located at 402-407 New York
Building. st. Pam.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
South Afrieu Ruled
BY Whip And Gun

johannesburg, South Africa. -
(ANP)-- Prof. Godfrey Durrant
of Natal University said last week
that South Africa is now ruled by
the whip and the gun. Windows
are barred and doors locked.
people sleep with guns under their
pillows and women cannot go out
after dark, he said.
Alarming, he said, is the way
100000 whites accept living in
permanent hostility with more
than 100000 non-whites. There
is nothing before the white man
except to be a military occupier
of the country, he concluded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21

Congratulations To Grandpar-
ents: Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Jack
son, 425 Lyndale Ave. No. are the
proud grandparents of Sidney
Richardson, Jr., who was born to
their son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Richardson, sos No.
Chatsworth Street.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
NETTING or MAxFIElD P.r.A.

The MaXfield School P.T.A. met
last Monday, Nov. 10 with Will
liam Sayles presiding.
Plans were made for the P.T.A.
program for the rest Of the year.
Guest speakers were Mrs. L.
Leong and William Dickerson. who
is program director at the Halle
Q. Brown Community Center.
Films were shown OF the ac-
tivities at Halle Q. Brown House.
Speakers also explained the rela-
tionship Of the Halle Q. Brown
House to the community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Leuve For Church
OF God Meeting

The convocation of the Church
of God In Christ will meet in
Memphis, Tenn, from Nov. 25
through Dec. Is.
Mrs. Anna Belle James, 5S1
Fifth Ave. No, Mrs. A. Burmese,
2810 10th Ave. &c., Mrs. H. Will
son, 1918 Fourth st. So, Mrs
Dorothy Buford, 1923 Fourth Ave.
So, will go to Memphis for the
convocation. Mrs. Buford is state
supervisor of the church.
Elder ]. w. Graham, 429 Col
fax Ave. No., left Monday, Nov.
IT for Memphis to attend the con-
vocation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Baptist Assn. Quarterly
Meeting Sunday, Nov. z

The first quarterly board meet
ing of the Minnesota-south Da-
kota State Baptist Association
win meet at Zion Baptist church
in Minneapolis at 3 p. m. Sunday,
Nov. 20. Meeting at the same time
win be the women's Foreign,
Home and Education departments.
Rev. H. w. Bolts ST., past
moderator is host pastor. The
public is invited to come and hear
the sessions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to those
who have been so kind and
thoughtful to us during the ILL
ness of our dear husband and
father, Albert Washington, who
has now been returned home from
the hospital and is now improv-
ing. We will never forget the kind
words, deeds, cards and flowers
which helped ease our concern
during his critical illness. We
take this public method of thank
ing each and everyone.
Signed: Mrs. Albert Washing
ton ST.,
Want Washington
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to thank those friends
who were thoughtful and kind
during my recent illness at Fair
view hospital.
The numerous cards, personal
visits and the lovely flowers
helped ease my illness and have
helped me on my road to re-
covery. shall never forget these
fine expressions of kindness and
interest.
Signed:
Mrs. Otis (PearD Woodland
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
F1yinr To Visit sister, Mi

Flying To Visit Sister; Miss
Kathryn chivers. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis c. Chivers, 40l7
Clinton Ave. So. win leave by
plane, Wednesday. Nov. 10. to
visit her sister. Connee, who lives
in Cleveland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21

Home From Hospital: Mrs. B.
c, Archer, S14 No. Western Ave,
spent a few days In st. Joseph
hospital for a check up and is at
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Twin City
. Church " Gus

every Wednesday at the church
at s p. m. Visitors are always
welcome at Mt. Olivet. Come and
enjoy a spiritual feast. Edith
Massie, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21

ARE YOU LONELY Find your
type and be happy. Free informa-
ton, application blank; reliable
service for lonely people. Twenty
five years of successful service.
Sample list with photos, SOC. 1
year, $500. j. w. Barnes, 1874
Burnet St., New Brunswick, New
Jersey
Evening star., 1952-06-29
VACATION PLACES
VACATION COTTAGES with swim
ming pool. Nr. Skyline drive. For
reservation, etc, write HAWKSBILl.

COTTAGES with swim
ming pool. Nr. Skyline drive: For
reservation, etc, write HAWKSBILL.
poGBfE sS1flfE' ROOM S6, and private bath in
food; week or week ends. Write
GREYSToNE LODGE ~ A small
mountain lodge near Orkney
Springs. Excellent food and ACCOM-
sTRAFTiN. Basye. Va.
bargain; completely furnished; ready
for occupancy; rms. bath, ami:
lot. b0xl25. Telephone North
NEAf T?nsh sk2IINE S2f DRIVE, e7 mi, liz from
swimming pool and terraces; month
sHENaNtfb5oss1Hfs II ssntf5 ss1fs R,9SETR fsdS EobGE ufa,
Surpassed %aT comb ,sG Mountain IN SfG and river H
scenery: modern cottages, each with
bath and porch: good food, fishing
and other recreation; caters to fam
lily groups; kitchen facilities for in
fants; very moderate rates. Folder
ocEaN-FRoNT c az TfsosSi ROOMS. large, cool,
comfortable; day week or month.
S25 per person and up: special rates
by week or month. JENKINS GUEST
HOUSE. South Division st. at Board
walk. Ocean City. Maryland. Il
2 NEW, ALL-BRICK APTS.-2 bed
rms. furnished, utilities. Inquire
owner. NAECO APTS., Ocean City.
SHENANDOAH S MHi FISHING CAMP mr..
Bluemont, Va. 10 acres and log
cabin, outdoor barbecue; sood road,
large spring. improved swimming
and fishing nearby. Price incl. row.
boat and canoe for quick sale;
S3l50. M L. HOWISON. WO.
097l; Sat and Sun, Bluemont 23l3.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
FRONT PROP. FOR RENT
SMALL COTTAGE near Beverly
Beach; furnished; available now;
S37 so week. Phone NO. 1900:

Ssae Beach: EhE fuInished; Available Vaf now;
S37 SO a week. Phone NO. 1900;
ewes. West River 5346. 20
4-BEDRM. COTTAGE for rent. July
9TH, by week or season.; $50 week:
S.6edrm; cottage: lyme m1.,s 80 NC tS aug, Go,, l.
muting distance. VI. 7242. 29'
DARES BEACH. MD.-Five large
rooms. full bath. gas range, electric
refrigerator, fenced yard; quiet. rest
full. good swimming; excellent for
children. 500 wk. AK. 4O47 or
LU. 1922. 20
BREEZY PONT-A-1 screened cot
tege. 5 rooms. furnished: bath; $50
Tk. Z; KoUNTAK1ss,o so llso9 ca. aye; ave-
On beach look for sign J. ..Kountakis."
WOODLAND BEACH, MD.-5.room
cottage. porch. all-elec. kit. bath;
sk1HlShp Sl9sk pvt ssaSh-SeSr@ Each 3l Sr1s' coz cot
tsd tnsd bs s ineosed S sa SUN af porch dnstsi s.
additionsl sStis9 sleeping Ia fasils.; gar; gar;
attic fan. beautifully .landscaped on
includes care Of lawn. Rental to
season only at SIS per wk. Avail.
July 1. During day. Mon. through
Fri, call Ma. 5I69; ewes. and Sun.
call Westriver 1913
LONG BEACH RENTALS. 1. 2 and 4
bedrm. cottages at this exclusive
water front colony: rentals. S45 to
500 per week: everything furn. but
linens; no finer bathing. fishing or
Grabbing on Chesapeake Bay; choice
periods available. Select your va
cation cottage today. NJ. e. ROCK
HILL. INC. Prince Frederick. 30S-J
EDGEWATER. MD. - Two-bedrm.
modern cottage; attractively furn. /;
committing distance; July-August.
Annapolis 5475. or CO. 1886. 30
LOCH HAVEN BEACH-New cottage:
all mod. imp: sleeps 8; week OF
REHOBOTH
Cottages. BOZ o3-A. Star.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
|49th Anniversary
I0f Colored Masons

The 49th anniversary of James
H. Hill Lodge of Colored Masons
will be celebrated with devine
services at pm. today at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church. 1925
r street NV. The Rev. Ernest
c. Smith, pastor. will be the
principal speaker. Eugene N.
Allen, master, will preside.
Prince Prince Hall Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons, will observe
its 82d anniversary at 8 pm. July
6 at Zion Baptist Church, 337 F
street S.W. The Rev. A. j. Ed
wards. pastor, will speak
Ionic Lodge will hold an outing
on July IL in Rock Creek Park.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Disabled Veterans
Elect New Officers

Agriculture Auxiliary, Disabled
American Veterans, has elected
the following new officers: Edna
Gruebele, commander; Audrey
Scott, senior vice; Lillion Lemon
Junior vice: Violet Palmer, chap
lain; Lily Greathouse, treasurer
Peggy Burke, State executive COM
mitteeman, and Mildred Shivers
alternate.
Comdr. Gruebele appointed the
following: Mabel Howard, adju-
Itant; Rose Lee Busby. sergeant al
arms; Ann Zetts. conductress;
Mildred Shivers, historian, anG
Elizabeth Singer, patriotic instruc-
tor.
King Chapter will elect dele
gates and alternates to the de-
partment and national conven-
tions on Tuesday at 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV. at 8 pm
National Service Auxiliary will
hold a ward party at Mount Alto
Hospital on Tuesday evening.
National Service Chapter will
furnish refreshments for a party
at Mount Alto Hospital on Tues
day evening.
Earl G.. Hendrick, jr.. depart
Iment commander, announces the
following appointments: Albert r
Hunsberger, convention chairman;
Eugene j. Collins. jr., banquet
chairman, and John w. BurriS
memorial chairman.
John w. Burris. chairman OF
the Memorial Committee for the
department convention, announce:
lit will open at 8 pm. at the Hote,
Burlington on July 18.