davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-06
By Roger c. Whitmon

/ Question: Our cinder- block
house was given two coats of
waterproofing paint. In spite of
this, rust spots have developed
and streaked the paint in numer-
Gus places. Would more paint
correct this condition or must we
do something else?
Answer: Unfortunately this con-
dition is difficult to eliminate.
The only successful remedy I have
found so far is to chip out the
rust spots and patch the indenta-
tions with a fairly stiff mortar
mixture of one part portland
cement and three parts clean,
coarse sand. Wet the areas that
are to receive the mortar with
clear water. Touching up the spots
with paint will, Of course. be
necessary. >
Spot on Plasterboard.
Question: Is there any way I
can remove a large water spot
from the plasterboard on my
ceiling?
Answer: I'm sorry to say that
the waterspot won't come out" Z"
It will have to be painted. The
spot should be sealed with q coat
of shellac before the paint is
applied.
Permanence for WhitewaSh.
Question: Some time ago I read
an article in a farm paper about
making whitewash, but lost it.
Now I want to make whitewash
Evening star., 1952-12-06

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11

Miss June Cation, daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. Fred Cation,
became the bride of Ross Rob-
inson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Robinson of Saco, Mont,
Sunday, September 7, at a
single ring ceremony performed
by the Rev. Leonard j. Kovar
at the First Congregational
church before an altar banked
with baskets of white and vel
low gladiolas, yellow and pur-
pie asterS and yellow chrysan-
themumS.
The bride, escorted to the al
tar by her father, wore a floor
length gown of white nylon net
over white bridal satin. The
fitted bodice of Chantilly lace
was fashioned with long sleeves,
net yoke, and buttoned down
the back with tiny satin-cov-
cred buttons. Two front panels
of lace were inserted on each
side of the full net skirt. Her
veil of illusion was
held in place by a close fitting
of lace, embroidered in
pearls She carried a white Or
child fastened to a Rainbow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11

Bible, with streamers of white
satin ribbons.
Miss Constance Malott, of
La Junta, Colo, the brides
aunt, was maid of honor. She
wore a ballerina gown of blue
nylon net with Shirred strap
less top, a blue satin sash tied
in a large bow at the back, and
a matching net stole covering
her shoulders. She wore a
heart-shaped halo of ruffled net
and satin to match her gown,
blue satin mitts, a strand of
pearls, white slippers and car
ried an old fashioned bouquet
of yellow gladiolas with yellow
rosebudS caught in a shower of
satin streamers.
The fower girl, Melody Vau-
pei, niece of the groom, wore
a floor length dress of yellow
satin, fashioned with a square
neck and short puffed sleeves.
Her full net skirt was caught
up around the bottom with
small satin bows. She wore a
tiara of yellow gladiolas and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11

carried a basket of blue bache
Tor buttons. ]
The groom's nephew, Dear
Vaupel, carried the Weddins
ring on a white satin pillow.
Don Vaupel, of HaVre, wa.
best man for his brother. Al
Kober, of Park City, and Jerry
Ragland uShered.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Cation wore a gown OF
black and white checked taf-
feta, with black velvet hat,
white gauntlets and lizard
shoes. The groom's mother wore
an afternoon frock of black
taffeta with black accessories.
Both mothers wore corsages of
red rosebuds.
Miss Beverly Terpening sang
Because" and 'The Lords
Prayer" accompanied at the
piano and organ by Mrs. Rob-
ert SHIRLEY who also played the.
wedding marches. Before the
ceremony Ruth Ann Lundberg
and Judy Sloan lighted the tall
white tapers on the altar.
A reception for the wedding
guests was held in the base
ment of the church Immediate
ly following the service. The
three-tiered wedding cake, dec
grated with yellow roses and
topped by a small bridal couple,
centered the refreshment table
and was thanked by white can
dies in silver candelabra and
silver vases of yellow flowers.
Mrs. Don Vaupel cut the cake,
which was served by Miss Car
olyn Walker of Bozeman. Miss
Mona Walsh of Anaconda and
Miss Billie Ragland poured, as
sisted by Miss Darlene KAN
merzell. Mrs. William Fergerson
was in charge of the guest book.
The bride, a graduate of Har-
din high school in 1851, attend
ed Montana State college in
Bozeman for one year. The
groom graduated from Saco
high school in 1949 and is a
member of the senior class at
Montana State college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson left
for a honeymoon trip of sever
al weeks before taking up resid-
ence in Bozeman. For travelling, |
the bride wore an ice blue silk
dress with purple &C
ceSsorieS and wore the orchid
from her bridal bouquet. /
Out-of-town guests at the
wedding included Mrs. w. r.
Malott, La Junta, Colo. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Cation, Rocky Ford,
Mrs. Brooks Smith, Wich-
tia, Kan; Mrs. James Walker,
8ozeman; Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Mavercamp and J. A. Nav
srcamp, Saco; MI. and Mrs.
Willard r. Anderson, Big Tim
per; Jack Kober, Park City:
Jll Rick, Billings: Mrs. Ethel
Vagg and Mrs. Glen Long, Saco.|l
Registration closes on Sep-
'ember 10. If you are not reg
stored, you can not vote! J
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11

out for the dinner with most
of the food having been or
dered from Chinatown in San
Francisco. Mrs. Evans was
dressed in an authentic Chinese
costume which had been
brought to her from that
country.
After the dinner, the assem-
bled group played bingo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
Entertain for Visitors

Mrs. Viola De Wore entertain
ed the following at her home
Tuesday evening: MIR, and Mrs.
Vic Miller of Reno, New, who
are visiting in Hardin, M. and
Mrs. Sol Miller, and Ralph De
Wore, who was home on leave.
Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Sol Mil
lie entertained MI. and Mrs.
Vic Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Miller and sons, Lynn
and Larry, Mrs. Viola De Wore,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
Episcopal Church Dinner

Mrs. Percy Rosenow, Mrs.
CHARLES Egnew, Mrs. Cedric
Bond and Mrs. Mary Evans
were hostesses at a dinner Civ
en- Saturday night at the Bond
home for members of the st.
Thomas Episcopal church and
their guests.
A Chinese theme was carried
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
Club Calender

The next meeting of the
Rebekah Thimble club will be
held Friday, Sept. 10, at 2 pm,
at the home of Mrs. Fred Ker-
rick.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11

Ralph, Bobby and Margaret
De Wore at their home for din
.ner. ~SssS - e. d"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

Rev. A. L. Kirk, pastor Of the
Glendale Seventh Day Adventist
Church was our guest speaker at
the morning service. His Mothers
Day message was very inspiring.
We should let God lead US. Do
more praying and less talking. We
need the world for fe learn to en-
dure the trials OF God. We always
love to hear Rev Kirk sing. and
his singing Of God Leads His
Dear Children Along was very
beautiful.
We were happy to have Mr..
Bland J. Frazer unite with US at
the morning service.
The Helpers club has reached
another milestone in their contri-
buttons TO the building fund. A
bouquet Of Roses 10 them and all
those who helped In the Queen
For Mothers Day contest. To
Mrs. Hazel 3. Curry. the winner
we give orchids for having raised
over 500
Continue praying for the sick
and the shut in. We wish for
Mrs, NJ. l. Simmons and Mrs.
LEILA Smith q speedy recovery.
The Senior choir win be present
ed in Concert on Friday, May 23
by the Open Door Congregational
church.
All roads lead 10 church see
you there next Sunday.
Seek Ye First The Kingdom
OF God And All Things win Be
Added Unto You."-Harriet c.
Jones, acting reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
Twin City
Church NeUs

Durham, ". c. was soloist.
Visitors at the morning service
were Measrs. Curtis Smith, Kan
sas City, KAns.; J. J. John, Ros-
well. N. NJ; Mrs. Arnead Curtis,
Casper. Wyoming; z. Smith. Kan
sas City, KAns., Mrs. Emma
Farrse, East 81. Louis, Ill; Mr.
and Mrs. @. Daley. Mr.. and Mrs,
w. NJ. Tendle. and Mrs. Howard
Walker, all Of Minneapolis.
At the evening service q lovely
Mothers Day program was rem
dered. A slIt presented by the
beginners and primaries was well
received. Mrs. Sallie Williams was
In charge. She was splendid. The
program was sponsored by the
Ursula Matrons Missionary So
ciety and the Friendship club OF
which Mrs. Ursula Bolts In chair
man.
Following the program, Rev.
II. w. Bolts, our pastor presented
the Guest speaker, Rev. Joseph II.
Anderson and his wife, prison
missionaries. Mrs. Anderson sang
a beautiful solo, titled, ''Neighbors
Do I Condemn Thee, Go and Sin
No More" The song was composed
by a prison inmate. Rev. Ander-
son preached a fine sermon.
Music was furnished by the COM
bined Gospel Chorus and Choir.
The announced evangelistic
service win be in session each
night beginning Monday night,
May u. Rev J. J. Overstreet Is
evangelist conducting the cam
paign. We welcome you one and
all 10 each night Of this service
Mrs. z. Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

4 large Appreciative audience
turned out At Elm Lutheran
Church Of Scandal 20 hear the
Mothers Day piano recital Of
Mlas Lorraine johnson Of 81.
Paul. assisted by the Bloksy Sex
tetts OF scandia. Sunday, May
nth at Sis p. m.
Miss johnson played for her
first group 'Nocturne" by Chopin,
Moonlight Sonata" by Beethoven.
"Barcaralle" by scharWenkR and
Waltz" by Durand,
The BIakey sextette followed
this group OF numbers by singing
I'm Try" composed by their
mother and 'UpIdsc," . college
song,
For her second group Of num-
bera. Miss johnson selected "sil-
houette" by Dvorak. "Gavatte" by
Peach, and '"rarAntella" by Gull
mAnt, The BiAkey sextstte ably
rendered. Precious Memories"
and Awakening Chorus" and for
the offering In Ny Saviour's
Care" by Thomas Dorsey.
In her closing numbers, Miss
johnson played Dance Of the
Candy Fairy by Tchalkovsky.
and st. Paul Rhapsody" by Miss
johnson herself.
Instead OF applause the audience
stood In tribute 10 the IL year old
artist. For her encore, she played
"salfegEietto" by Bach.
The general opinion Of listeners
was that Mas johnson win go far
~ q pianist for her technique and
arpegEioa shows her artistry On
the keyboard. The Hlakey Sex
tstts Ia TO BE- highly commended
for their fine vocal rendition a.
some Of the numbers were dif-
ficult by they mastered them per-
fectly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
ST. PHILLIPS CHURCH

The Rt. Rev. Stephen Z.
Keller. bishop of the Diocese Of
Minnesota, administered the rite
OF confirmation Thursday. May
IS. at T:30 p. m.
Following the confirmation
service q reception was held In
the undercroft of the church for
the bishop and the newly con-
firmed candidates. Hosts at the
reception was the confirmation
class Of 81.
This Sunday at the IL q. m.
service the confirmation win make
their FIRST communion In q body.
The United Movement Of
Christian Youth of the church
had corporate communion last
Sunday az the 8 o. m. service
after the service they served their
parents breakfast in the under
croft Of the church.
Rev. Carly returned from the
hospital last week and officiated
at last Sundays services for the
first time since his return from
the hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
EAcK und FUN
ny DICM WRIGHT
A FlAh AtorHi

~ FNau RNoHyA
A visitor In Florida -.- . white
tourist was intrigued by the
warm sun and the blue sea seemed
b. invite him In for q long swim,
But before stepping out In the
water. he decided TO check up,
"Are you certain there are no
Aillgators here ?" the tourist asked
Ike. the handymAn for the hotel
beach.
No sir" replied Ike. There
amt no EaitOrs here" Ike flashed
= toOthy grin at the tourist.
Treasured. the tourist started
out In the water. When he had
waded In until the water was lap
ping at his chest he called back;
what makes you 10 SURF there
aren't any alhgatorsr"
They got moro sense than
that" hollersd back Ike The
sharks done scared them away
long time ago"
My son." Dragged one mother
to another, has taken up French.
German, Spanish. Dutch and
Chinese"
That's wonderful Where does
he do hts studying"
After q long moments pause,
the FIRST mother answered. He
doesn't study he's an elevator
boy IN q great hotel downtown, -
Immediately upon coming north.
Sam got a job with . fair.mindc,i
employer who urged sam 90 get
an education by going 90 night
school About six months after he
advised SAM the employer asked
Sam how he was getting along
with his arithmetic.
Well" replied Sam. Il done
learned TO add up all the oughts,
but them nEgcrs still gives me q
lot % trouble"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
Senator Humphrey Practices
What He breaches; Has
Two Negroes On Staff

Washington In December. i947 a.
the first Negro 20 be employed
by q Congress woman. Mrs. Helen
Gahagan Douglas Of California
Finding she enjoyed work on The
nm" very much. she decided to
stay on after Mrs. Douglas was
defeated In her try for the senate
In 1860. so she turned first 10 her
favorite senator Senator
Humphrey. and was delighted 10
find he had q vacancy on his staff
Her previous experience nov
stands her In good stead. A. she
handles such problems ~ finding
out where businessmen should
apply for war contracts and un-
tangiing the intricacies Of the
many naturalization and immi-
grafton cases that tho Senator Ia
asked 10 take care OF.
In spite Of the long hours she
puts in. life Ia not all work and no
play for Mas Terry. A splendid
musician. she studied music for
willis At thu University Of
Southern California, and kept II
Up by playing with several local
groups. When she 10 not practic-
Ing her piano or making some Of
her delicious fudge. chances are
that Miss Terry can BE- found
curied up with q book.
She says she'll read almost any
thing although her favoFttes are
historical novels. And. Of course.
she keeps abreast Of political
events. 1T wasn't until I got 10
Washington that realized how
important II n for all OF Us 10 BE-
interested In politics. II IL the
only way we can really improve
our situation and make this cOtn-
try what Il ought TO b." Miss
Terry said. She added that cIvil
rights. housing and education
were her main interests.
Both Miss Terry and Mr.. King
agreed that they liked working
for Senator Humphrey and In
their admiration for him. They
also mentioned that they had
never worked with more congen-
iai or capable people than the
members Of the Senator's staff AZ
for difficulties elsewhere on the
HiIi. they have had few un.
pleasant experiences In spite OF
the large number Of southern
Democrats In Congress,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
BORDER CHURCH NOTEs

Sunday, Mothers Day, found
many out 10 hear Rev. c. ". Sex
ton as he spoke on the subject
"A Mothers Devotion. Scripture
reading, Ex. 2:1-1O, Which tells
Of the birth Of Moses. II tells Of
the sacrifice made by the mother
Of Moses that her child be saved,
Of his being found in the bulrushes
by the daughter Of Pharaoh, who
named him Moses, because she
drew him from the water.
Rev. Sexton spoke Of the train
ing Of Jesus, John Wesley and
Lincoln, who's lives were influepc-
ed by the love and teaching OF
their mothers. He said that people
seek the material things Of life
and put God last.
Visitors were made welcome.
Next Sunday. Rev. Sexton win
speak on the subject, Revealed
Glory" Scripture reading, Ro-
mans 6:ff.
Border regrets the passing Of a
faithful member, Mrs. Dorothy
Pendelton. Services were held at
Border, last Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Sexton officiAted, assisted
by Rev. II. w. Bolts Of Zion.
To the family, Border extends
heartfelt sympathy In this hour OF
sorrow.
At the Vesper hour at 9 p. m.
those who were fortunate to be
present, were treated 20 one of the
finest of programs as they listen
ed TO the lecture Of Rev. Mark
HOusemRn. q Russian born evan
gelist as he spoke OF his expert
ences a. an exile 10 Siberia, his
escape, the hardships endured and
tOTturea Of the Communists. He
spoke, fittingIy Of his mother
defeating him 10 the Lord. Rev.
Houseman selected as his text.
Romans s:35. Augmenting the
lecture was a lumber OF vocal
selections by the Houseman chill
dren, ages 8. 9. and 3, and a duet
by Rev. and Mrs. HousemAn. Rev.
HouBemAn expects to continue his
work for the Master. looking for
ward 10 going 10 Bolivia, 10
carry the Gospel, where there is
a large colony Of Russian imi-
grants or TO Russia II conditions
permit.
To appreciate these fine Vesper
programs you should try and be
present.
present. Vesper services newt Sun
day from 9 TO 7. You are always
welcome at Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

Of the pastor. Mrs. Walter Edgar
IL president.
The Mother and Son Banquet
given by the H-Y Friday In the
Youth Room at the YMCA was at
tended by MrB. Melvin Smith. 21e
Y. Sand 81. and her son Alonzo,
who IL a senior at WINS.
Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton. mana
ger Of the Booker T. Washington
Center left Monday a. q delegate
TO the -Four States Baptist Con-
vention Board meeting at Omaha,
Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Teal. lis No.
Dakota Ave, are vacationing
among relatives and friends at
Bessemer. Ala, and Bridgeport,
Conn.
The Pilgrim Baptist church
Missionary Society. Mrs. chas,
Martin. president. met at the
Booker r. Washington Center
with Mrs. william Parks, hostess
A study Of the Worker was held.
Among the eighth grade grad
yates win be Rochelle Williams,
the daughter Of Rev. and Mrs,
Eugene Williams. 920 East 9Th
Street and Edward williams, the
son Of Mrs. Ora ClemmonS. zoe
No. Franklin 81. The class party
Of four eighth grade rooms OF
whittier school was held at the
school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Stage Setting For A Cody
Mother was the subject Of the
message brought by Rev. Floyd
Massey TO his morning congrega-
ton on May IL, Mothers Day,
which was also Rally Day at PHI
grim.
Rev Massey used Proverbs 81
80 at the text for his inspirational
message which honOred the
mothers OF today.
The Cody mother, Rev. Massey
said must be a mother of prayer
perspective understanding, I'M
selfishness and one who recognizes
the needs OF the church and the
outside world.
The Children's Story was en-
titled, "A Tired Mother, moral:
SHOW your mother you appre-
ciate her.
Nathaniel Nichols Galloway
and John Benjamin Henderson
were dedicated TO God.
Uniting with Pilgrim at the
morning service were Mrs. Lizzie
SbAAAAA8s WIFE oNAANN@ nAhA0NAOAAR
Mrs. Nouna Jones and Miss
Jewel Jones and Mrs. Edith Hib.
bitt.
Visitors were Mrs. villa Bolin
Ronald Wagner Jr.. Virginia
johnson OF Minneapolis: Clifford
Oliver. Kansas City, KRns.: Mrs
Betty Crawford, Los Angeles
Calf; VirgeIla Harger Milwau.
kee. Wis: Mr.. and Mrs. J. c
Sleet and Miss Jessie Sleet: Mrs
Edith Hibbitt, Miss Beulah Oliver
Oscar Thomas Oliver, Fletcher
Cornely, Mrs. r. Sutherlin and
Mrs. NJ. Hunt. all Of st. Paul.
At 5 p. m. the Mothers Day tes
was sponsored by the Younl
women's Club. The program wa
excellent and showed much pre-
paration. Hats off to the chair,
man. Mrs. Jessie Holloman.
Feel free TO come 10 Pilgrim
at any time. Pilgrim always wei
comes visitors and those who have
no church home here.-Reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
ST LANES A.M.E. CHURCH

The title Of Rev. Reddick's
Mothers Day sermon WA.
ssThink On Mother" He took his
scripture from Matthew. 12:4e.
visitors at Sundays services
were Mrs. Lucille Ray and Ar.
Fred l.. Pattison-
Al D. m. the annual Thanks
giving services and Ogden day
Celebration Of the Odd Fellows
and Household of Ruth was held
at the church.
Rev. Reddick preached the an
nuaI Thanksgiving sermon and
the title Of his sermon was
Thanksgiving"
At this Sunday mornings ser
vice. Rev. Reddick's subject VIII
be, God Is Our Strength"
At the evening service, Fred l.
Pattison, New York City, VIII be
the guest speaker. He il a student
at the Northwestern Bible school
studying for the ministry.
Thursday night, May ~, at 8
d. m. Evangelist M. Harding from
Inkster, Mich, and noted composer
Of church music will be presented
in q concert sponsored by the
Pastors Aid.
The public IL invited to this con-
cert and admission Ia free.
May, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
Jones Watson, Engineer %
E0fOd by Colleagues

After 80 years OF service. James
Watson retired from the position
OF janitor-engineer. having served
the last n years at Mcclellan
school. A luncheon was given in
his honor by the staff. Among
those present were Mrs. L. Win
ner. principal; Miss e. Rognstad,
Mrs. b. Rehmann, Miss l. Early.
Miss G. Larson, Mrs. 8. Crosby,
Mrs. L. Franz, Mrs. II. Bergh.
Mrs. N. Hanson, and Mr.. e. An
derson. The honored guest was
presented a gift. Other friends OF
Mr. Watson, V. W. Byrne, super
visor Of heating: L. L. Peet, super.
visor Of custodians. and w. q. La
Chapelle, supervisor Of floors. ar
rived In time 10 extend their best
wishes 10 him.
To show their friendship and
appreciation, the PTA also pre-
scented Mr.. Watson with a GIFT.
Many OF the parents had known
him since their school days.
Mr.. Watson has been q member
Of 81. James AME church the past
Is years. He In q steward OF the
church. and was treasurer Of the
trustee board. He was also an
active member Of the Senior choir
until his resignation q year ago.
Mr.. Watson II well known in
the Masonic Order, having be-
come q member Of Perfect ASHER
Lodge No. Z In August, 1908. He
held office In the Grand Lodge OF
Minnesota. Prince Hall Affiliation,
District Deputy Grand Master
and n. w. Grand Senior Warden
He In also q member Of North
star Conaistory No. II. Northern
Jurisdiction. Prince Hail Affina.
ton. Order Of Eastern star. St
Paul chapter. No. 1. having served
Q years a. grand patron Of Grand
Chapter Of Minnesota.