davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Rent Curbs Extended
Here, but VIII Go Off
In Nearby Maryland

Rent control has been extended
in the District through next April
80, but it will be lifted from some
10000 housing units in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Coun-
ties after September 80.
The Maryland counties, as a
result Of an amendment in the
new Federal rent control law
will be placed in the same position
as nearby Virginia counties which
have been without rent control
since June. 1850.
President Signs Bill.
The Districts rent control law,
which expired last midnight, was
continued without change for an
other 10 months when President
Truman signed the local extern
ton bill sent to him by Congress
only a few hours before.
Congress set next April as the
termination date for local rent
curbs to conform with the expira-
tion date of national rent con-
trolls. The National rent control
law also was signed yesterday.
The national law provides that
incorporated cities, towns and
villages must apply for extension
OF rent controls if they wish them
after September 80. Large areas
in Maryland such as Bethesda and
Silver Spring are barred from ap-
plying for extension because they
are not Incorporated.
Representative Beall, Repub-
lican, of Maryland, whose district
includes Montgomery County,
voted for the September 80 cutoff
date for Federal rent controls. He
pointed out that under Maryland
law both Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties could estab-
lish and police county systems of
rent control II they so desire.
Nearby Maryland Estimate.
William L. Thompson, Federal
rent director in nearby Maryland,
estimated that 10000 housing
units in Montgomery and 10000
in Prince Georges County would
be removed from rent control by
the newly extended law.
The new law provides that local
governing bodies could apply to
the Office Of Rent Sterilization
for classification of their jurisdic-
tions as critical defense housing
areas. Officials said there is little
likelihood that Montgomery or
Prince Georges Counties could
qualify for such a listing.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Driver Held After Inquest
Into Traffic Death Here

John F. Clancy, 80. of the 200
block of Portland street Sc, was
held for the grand jury yesterday,
after a corners inquest into q
traffic fatility.
The accident occurred on April
% on South Capitol street, about
300 yards north Of the Portland
street gate of Boiling Air Force
Base.
Milton Carter, %, colored. of the
1900 block of Half street S.W., a
passenger in Clancy's car. was
killed in tle~accident. :
Clancy is charged with man
slaughter, driving while drunk and
with unreasonable speed.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Of Course You Want. =.
Shadow-pane|ed
White Slips
perfect for your x 7 III
sheers and light cottons -

RGyOn Crepe -. and in every way, Q mopeI-
Gus summer slip! Not only o special shodow poneE
but clever hide-o-bro bodice too to comoufooe
everything =. orond for wispy blouses Pretty
lace TRIM White in sizes q to 40 S395
Cool, Absorbent Cotton every inch of
its skirt shodow-p protected with an extro poneI
all around! Sweet cotton eyeet trims its bodice and
the hemIne White in sizes 81 to A. S3o5
Jeileffs Lingeie-Second Floor Street and at
BethesdG Shtrlington SiEpT Spring. Upper Conn. Ace
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15

ficiated, assisted by Rev. Eugene
Williams, pastor of the Sioux
Falls Pilgrim baptist church.
Both church choirs sang. Burial
was at Mount Pleasant cemetery
with the Miller Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
The deceased was born in Cain
valley, Kentucky. He moved to
Fergus Falls, Mimi, while a small
boy. Following World War I he
came to Sioux Falls. He had been
employed as custodian for the
Stock Exchange Building for 30
years until his illness of about a
year.
Mr.. Bridgewater was a member
of st. Johns Baptist church, hav-
ing Joined in November 1925. He
has served in various church Of
fees including trustee and treas
urer of the Brotherhood.
In January, 1927 he married
Minnie Givens, formerly of Oma-
ha, Neb., who survives him.
Other survivors are a daughter
by former marriage, Mrs. Pat
rick, Minneapolis; two sister, Mrs.
Katie Clemmons, Campbellsville,
KY, and Mrs. Captola Grisby,
Minneapolis and four brothers,
Charles and Elmer Wagner, Min
neapolis, Estel Bridgewater, In
dianapolis and Ollie Bridgewater,
Campbellsville, Ky.
Following the burial the ladies
of st. Johns church served the
family and friends in the dining
room of the church.
Out of town persons attending
the funeral were Mrs. John Turner
of Chicago, and Mrs. Lucille Lev
ellis. Minneapolis. Mrs. L. 3. Will
liams, Mitchell, So. Oak.
Condolences came from many
parts of the country. A large
delegation of Co-workers and
friends from the Stock exchange
building were present at the
funeral service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
Eisenhower Forces
Set Up Headquarters

Bradshaw Mintener, chairman
of the Minnesota Dwight D.
Eisenhower forces at 33 So.
Seventh street.
In a formal statement to the
press, Mintener said, I'VE are in
this campaign to win" Mintener
also related that the Eisenhower
forces have a problem of buck
ing the professional organizations
such as the Stassen and Taft
groups" The state chairman re-
ferred to his group as amateurs
trying to work up a grass roots
movement"
When a reporter of this paper
asked Mintener if he felt that the
Eisenhower group had some
knowledge of what would be ex-
pected of him as president of the
United state, regarding a civil
rights program, the state chair
man said II have heard the Cen
eral say that he deplores any kind
of discrimination"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
81. Paul

From the 26th chapter of Acts
which was read as the morning
scripture lesson, Rev. James c.
Dixon used the 18th verse,
"Whereupon, o King Agrippa, I
was not disobedient unto the
heavenly vision: for the text of
his message the subject of which
was Apostle of Freedom. Not
only was this message developing
the theme of Brotherhood but
also emphasized that the history
of the African Methodist church
stems from a lack of Brotherhood
and the realization of the need and
divine guidance to do something
about it as shown by the founder
of the AME church, Bishop Allen,
who is one of the great men born
in February.
About "a children, the MOwiki's
and their guests, enjoyed a very
pleasant afternoon at their rcgu-
lar meeting time. The Festival
entinc party was the children s
own development, from deCora-
lions to refreshments. This group
will start rehearsals for the Eas-
ter program. and will also be re-
CeivinE special probationary train
ing from Rev. Dixon during the
Lenten period. Most of the chill
dren in the group are members Of
the church.
The senior choir will sponsor
its regular Fourth Sunday Musical
Sunday, February "a at $50 p.
m. This will be an all choir pro-
gram.
The Board of Christian Educa-
ton will meet with Mrs. Bernice
Hardy, Saturday. February 16 at
7:3O p. m.
The regular church conference
will be held Wednesday, March 5.
at 1870 p. m. The business of the
evening will be: Regular election
of Trustees of the class of 1855.
Those whose terms expire this
year are Charles w. Bradley;
James r. Lynn and Herbert Fos-
ter. Delegates to the Annual Con-
ference to be held at Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, and the District. Con-
ference to be held at Wayman
AME church, Minneapolis, will be
elected at this church conference
Rev. Dixon will leave next week
to attend the Bishops Council
Come and worship with us; al
ways a hearty welcome to visitors
Bertha L. King, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

We had a great spiritual feast
during our Sunday morning SER
vices. Message was brought in
heartfelt songs and testimonies
from chOirs and congregation.
Rev Hodges from Zion Baptist
church delivered a great, timely
and inSpirational message taken
from the 22nd chapter of st.
Matthews, 37th Verse. Text,
Love"
Rev. Hodges emphasized the 10
commandments, If you break one
of them you have broken all.
Love Thy Neighbor AS Thyself"
He also stated regardless of ones
color, nationality, or denomina-
ton. we are to love one another
as have loved you.
We enjoyed the songs, and
Gospel numbers coming from Mrs.
L. c. Harris, Phillips Quartet.
Royal Jubileers, Mrs. Judson
Phillips and Mrs. Henrietta Loud.
Next Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Margaret Williamson and her Cos
pei Gems from Milwaukee, Wis.
will render a Gospel program at
4 p. m. This group is being spon-
sored by our junior Musicetts. the
admission is free, come out and
have a great time with us.
Sunday, February oath at 4 p.
m. Our missionary department
and Willing Workers club are
giving a program. In conjunction
with this program. movie films of
interest will be shown for both
young and adults.
Thought For the Week: The
only way to have a friends is to
be one yourself. Sarah Benson.
reporter,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school, $50 a. m. -
Sup't. Mrs. p. Moore was at her
post and the subject of the les
son was. The Decision of Two
Rich Men" We enjoyed the brief
review of the lesson by the mis-
sionary, Mrs. Harriet Smith.
IL a. m. service - Rev. j
Hodge read the scripture, Matt
6:1-l0. Rev f. Henderson offered
the prayer and Rev. Bolts then
preached from the subject, Our
Father. He gave wonderful out
lines on the word Father.
Because he is supreme and the
creator of mankind, a child of
God has a double claim on him
because when we are regenerated
horned by the spirit, we become
heirs of his kingdom, Rev. Bolts
said.
Visitors at the morning service
were Mrs. Sylvester Ingram, 705
Seventh St. N; Willie B. Helm,
Louisville, Ky: Miss Charlene
Aster, Kansas City, Mo-; Mr..
Knox. GA Seventh st. No, and
Cpl. Wendell Helm, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Helm, 1909 Fifth Ave.
So. Cpl Helm is home on a 30
day furlough following his return
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
Catholic Pusfor LuUds
InferruciuI Parish

New York.-(ANP)- A white
pastor in an interracial church
here last week praised his con-
gregation and said he would not
leave it for another.
Speaking before the Catholic
Interracial Council of New York,
the Rev. Archibald V. McLces,
pastor of the parish of the Holy
Rosary in Brooklyn and chaplain
of the Brooklyn Catholic Inter
racial Council, said;
Il think of my Pensioners. not
as members of different races, but
as members of the same Catholic
church. The priests at Holy Ros-
ary foster a feeling of parish un-
itv. Color is never mentioned from
our pulpit"
Tracing the history of Cougar
old parish, Father McLees de-
clared that its interracial charac-
ter began to develop about Is
years ago. AS Negro families be-
gan to move into the section many
whites moved away influenced by
such "bugaboos" as the fear of
property depreciation. Subsequent
increases in property values have
proven such fears groundless, he
said.
All the parish societies have
white and colored members, in
Guiding white and colored officers.
Emphasizing its interracial char
acter. the parish has been host to
clerical and ecclesiastical visi-
tors from China, the east Indies
and Africa.
Some of the 700 children in
Holy Rosary school are Protes-
tant. The president of the Parent
Teachers association also is Pro-
testant.
Father McLees stated that, up
on meeting former Pensioners,
many exclaim. Holy Rosary used
to be a wonderful parish"
MY reply" he said, lis that
Honly Rosary still is a wonderful
parish. The religious fervor,
friendiiness and generosity of its
people are not surpassed in any
other parish. I would not want TO
leave IT,"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday was Interracial Sunday
and Border concentrated the Oc-
casion in welcoming Rev. Paul e.
Lewis, pastor of Joyce Memorial
church, as the guest pastor at the
morning worship. Rev. Sexton was
the guest-pastor at Joyce.
Rev. Lewis brought a fine stir
ring message, speaking on the
subject, Back To God" Scripture
reading, Jer. 3:12-22.
Some of the highlights of the
fessages were that the people of
Judah fell because they forsook
God and the prophet pleaded with
that America must repent and re-
them to return to God. He said
turn to God or il will be too late:
that science can build everything
but only God can heal the heart
of the world and that a soul with
out a mind become a Franken-
stein that will destroy the world.
Crime starts at the top and
youth today follows the leaders at
the top of our government, in
their efforts to secure money and
that the them the 23rd Psalm
should read, THE Government is
my shepherd" etc.
Those who attended the Yes
per services in the evening which
was in charge of the Boy Scouts
of Border were highly pleased by
the talk of Mr. r. Ellington,
Scout executive of the Minneapo-
lis Area Council, Boy Scouts Of
America.
During his talk he showed pic
lures taken on the trip to the
Scout Jamboree, in Austria in
1851. Scenes in Algers, Italy,
Switzerland, France and Germany
were shown.
Jim Breeder, one of the few
boys from this area gave an inter-
esting talk on his experiences and
impressions on the trip. A large
group of boys were present.
Too bad that more parents
wer not present to show an inter
est in the future of our youth, and
give a bit of encouragement to
the boys.
Next Sunday another fine pro-
gram is in the offing and you will
do well to be present, from 6 to 7.
At the morning worship, Rev.
Sexton will speak on MY Calling
to Fulfill. Scripture reading, Phil
3.
You are always welcome at Bor-
der.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday was Race Relations
Day" at our church. Being A
Neighbor" was the subject of
Rev. Masseys sermon and used
the story of the Good Samaritan
as his text. He pointed out the
fact that race, closeness and
blood doesn't make a neighbor.
The something within makes us
want to help someone and be
neighborly.
Visitors were Mrs. Cornelius
Tucker and Mr.. James H. Cotton,
both of St Paul.
Those who united with us were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hampton,
and Mrs. Lillian Rowland.
At the evening service Rev.
Mailer Pomeroy, pastor of Park
Baptist church and the church
choir, were guests of Pilgrim,
Rev Pomeroy spoke on the topic
Tomorrow We Reap"
You are always welcome at Pill
grim, the church of lofty friend
ship. Remember: Brotherhood
must start with the heart and not
the lips of men"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
Twin City
CAMPHOR CHURCH NEWS

From | Corinthians, chapter ii,
verse %, Rev. I'D. Dorsey select
ed his theme, Witness for
Christ" for his morning sermon.
He reminded us how easy it is to
sit back and complain because
things are not done in a hurry,
but how many of us do anything
about it? The best results come
when each of us does his or her
part and takes the time to do each
task thoroughly. We have to have
a vital faith in the religion we
profess, then we have to enjoy our
religion, share ii, talk about it or
else il will lose its value. To be
a good witness we have to cult
vate a daily habit of witnessing,
a habit which becomes easier the
more we practice 1t.
Will all the members who are
free on Saturday afternoon please
come and help us with our clean
up" drive in the church? We take
a particular pride in having nice
clean home and our church home
should receive the same care. We
meet at the church at l p. m.
Come and do your part.
Mrs. Beatrice Jones is still con-
fined to Ancker hospital and i'm
proving nicely. Mrs. Sue Ross is
doing fairly well at home. Mr.
and Mrs. VIM Brown are still con-
fined to their home as are Mrs.
Fannie Anderson and Mrs. J. Has
kins. Please pray for them.
Rev. Dorsey wishes to thank all
the members, friends and young
people for working so faithfully
last week in cleaning the church
and sharing in the fellowship din
ner last Sunday while Bishop
Kelly was here. He enjoyed being
with us and am sure we who
heard him preach were very much
lifted spiritually.
Success comes in cans; failures
conne in cant's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
IN NEMORIAM

In loving memory of my nus
band, James c. Hudson, whC
passed away three years ago
February 10, 1919.
When l am alone and silent
I breathe with deep regret
For you were mine and
remember
Should all the world forget
Sadly missed by
Mary Dacus Hudson, wife
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our sister
Erah Elizabeth Lyle, who passed
away February IA, 1919.
God saw that you were suffering
And the hills were hard to climb,
He gently closed your weary eyes
And whispered peace be thine"
Your weary hours, your days Of
pain,
Your weary nights are passed
Your ever patient woTnout frame
Has found sweet rest at last.
Mr. Jid +. Crews, brother
Mrs Ida Mae Burrcll, sister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
Oscar Brideewafer
Husband Of Sioux
Falls Writer Dies

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Fneral
rites were held Monday, February
IL for Oscar Bridgewater, So, hus-
band of newspaper correspondent
Minerva Bridgewater of the
Spokesman and Recorder papers.
Rev. H. w. Bolts Jr., pastor of
st. Johns church, this city, Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
MITCHELL NAMES NAMES:
MITCHELL NAMES NAMES:
NAACP Official Gives
National Picture; Urges
End To Segregation

This the Of delivered at Detroit Jan p by
NJ Mitchell director the Washington bureau of the
MACE Its picture what the
nationally, reprinted entirety
resident o Minnesota.
In the field of human rights always stirred by the
horrible crimes that result in executions such took
place in Germany under Hitler and bOmbngs in Florida When
these things happen must remember that they would not
every citizen made the defense of civil rights part of
Hill,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
Twin City
. Church " Gus

from the Korean campaign.
Music was furnished by the
Gospel chorus and the Junior
choir.
Evening Service-Rev. f. Hen
derson brought the message. He
entreated on prayer, scripture,
Acts 1915. The Senior choir fur
nished the music for the evening
service.
Visitors: Come thy with us and
we will do thee good" Mum. 1929.
You are welcome. - Mrs. E.
Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
B REF
N w S S G z N Z

magazine sounded a warning in
its January 5 edition, that the
rank and file Negroes may be
tired of the cautious leadership of
what it terms, the relaxed mid
die class attitudes of some of their
leaders" In proof of its state
ment it cites the organization and
holding of huge Harry T. Moore
protest meeting in Birmingham,
Alabama, which was success
without the encouragement, direc-
ton and approval of established"
Negro leadership" in the Alabama
metropolis.
Gastonia, North Carolina, is
cited by the Carolina TINES Of
Durham, N C., as an outstanding
example of how whites and Ne
groes can get along in the south
or anywhere else when there is
mutual harmony and respect. The
white people of Gastonia, the
TIMES says, are both prosperous
and intelligent and they carried
the Negro population of Gastonia
right along with them.
"BOotsie" a panel cartoon in the
COURIER of Pittsburgh Is said
to be by many people worth the
cost Of the newspaper. In a subtle,
vet humorous touch, "BOOtsie"
gets over the utter righteousness
Of parts Of the American Dilem-
ma.
Or. Louis Ffnklestein, chan
cellor of the Jewish Theological
Seminary recently told Stafford
Derby, Christian Science MONI-
TOR correspondent, There is not
religious tradition in this coun-
try which does not contain among
its saints of the past and the
present men and women who have
risen above all differences, and
have, out of their love for God,
come to love all His creatures"
The biggest stir in the state of
Illinois in recent months is the
discovery that many of the swank
Chicago and Cook county restau-
rants which serve only pure Nor
dies, have been serving their Gus
toners horse meat! The juicy
hamburgers that some of the
swank joints have been garnish-
ing are revealed to have been con-
cocted from the carcasses of "Ol
Dobbinw Meanwhile almost
everybody in Chicago has stopped
eating hamburgers.
A letter writer to an eastern
paper rhymes thusly:
Why be puzzled about initiation?
Let's end high-priced suspense
The trouble is the delinquent
dollar
1t really should have more cents.
The Saturday Evening POST
wants to know why England does
not exploit its tremendous supply
of coal. Editorially the POST asks
why Britain continues to seek U.
S. financial assistance meantime
it neglects its coal deposits
which it calls its principal asset.
The POST complains that the coal
deposits in the United Kingdom
, will last 200 years even if the ma
ton mines 25O.OOO,O 900 tons per
year.
Britains coal production in 1851
is down 3 percent below its 1850
record. If the country had eX-
ported another 25,OOO,OOO tons
last year it would have Contribu-
ted $3OO,OOOOOO toward its trad
ing account with the rest Of the
world. the POST points out.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my many
friends for their kindness shown
me in the recent death of our son,
Melvin Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin GOss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15

jimmy Griffin's Sports with the
local angle Is q popular feature Of
this paper each week.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
I1own Acts 10 End Feud
|0f Mariners Century AGO
BY the Asseeiassd Press

SOUTH TTIoNfASTON. Maine.
Mar. "A town meeting yester.
day took steps to wipe out the
last traces Of a feud that ragged
% century ago between two crusty
old sea captains.
The two mariners. named Fogs
and Elwell, were practically nc xt
door neighbors but refused to live
in the same town. They set q
town line splitting the land be-
tween them.
That grudge boundary liow cuts
the middle of a South Thomaston
street. leaving II homes in the
adjacent town Of st. George.
South Thomaston voters have
petitioned to end the division by
taking over 800 additional acres.
The proposal requires the approval
of st. George, the Knox County
commissioner and the State Leg
islature.
Cause Of the original dispute
has long since been forgotten.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Fannie Hurst 70 Mourn
Alone at Husbands Rites
BY The Asseeiafod Press

NEW YORK, Mar. A.-Novelist
Fannie Hurst goes az q solitary
mourner today to the funeral OF
her husband. whose death ended
q long marriage unsurpassed In
fiction.
Her husband. 76-year-old JAG
ques s. Danielson. retired pianist
composer. died yesterday at his
home.
Miss Hurst planned q funeral
service with herself as the only
person present. The body will be
cremated.
The novelist, now So, married
Mr.. Danielson in 1915. She an
nounced the. marriage five years
later and told of its workings.
The two kept separate apart
ments. breakfasting together twice
q week. He telephoned her for
appointments. On each wedding
anniversary they took q holiday
together. She kept her own name.