davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Attractive brio a brac, good
quality clothing and accessories,
treasures, antiques, will be on
sale at the Annual YWCA rum
mage sale on Tuesday, March %,
in the st. Paul YWCA auditor
ium from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Mrs.
Fred Wentink and Mrs. Maxwell
Johnson, co-chairmen of the sale
announced that the proceeds will
go to help the YWCA Camping
program which offers camp
scholarship to younger girls.
A bake sale will be conducted in
the main lobby of the YWCA on
the same day, Tuesday, March Is
by the World Fellowship commit
tee. Mrs. Frank Berry, chairman,
announced there will be many
home-baked foods and hot dish
es available at the bake sale
which is held for the benefit OF
the World Fellowship fund which
helps women and girls in IS other
countries.
Assisting Mrs. Merry on the
bake sale committee are Mrs. C,
II. Roper, Mrs. II. Dupre, Mrs.
Rebecca Toussaint, Mrs. X. Linn
and Mrs. w. Richardson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Miss Emma Smith was our de-
vOtional leader at the Sunday
school hour.
We were blessed with quite a
few visitors at the II a. m. ser
vices.
Faith Without Works" was the
subject of Rev. H. w. Bolts ser
mon. The senior choir furnished
the music for the service and the
doors of the church were opened
to Mr.. w. B. Hall, formerly Of
Memphis, Tenn and Belmont,
Miss.
Kathryn and Donna Pettiford,
two of our young soloists sang,
Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross. "
Mrs. Smith, mother of Mrs. Es-
sic Arnold, is in Fairview hospi-
tai.
Next Sunday will be Rally day
at Zion. Please come out. You
will be very welcome and will re-
ceive a spiritual message that you
may carry with you during the
week. c Pettiford, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Last Sunday. March Is, in the
absence of our pastor, the pulpit
was filled by a former classmate
of Rev. Floyd Massey, Rev. David
Witheridge of Minneapolis.
His topic was Greatness, Open
to All. He told the congregation
that God gave us a talent and we
should use it,
Forget ourselves and give our
selves in self sacrificing service, '
Rev. Witheridge said.
The childrens story was told
by Rev. Witheridge. 1t was a story
of Samuel.
The visitors were: Rev. E. Jack,
son, Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Thel'
ma Mason, Chicago, Ill; Mr.. Ar
thur l.. Cunningham, Crane
Rapids, Mich; Mrs. David With
eridge and sons, Minneapolis; Mr.
Amos OredingtOn, West Africa
who is a student at the University
of Minnesota; Pfc. Gene Goss, st
Paul and from the st. Paul Bible
Institute, Misses jeanne Springer
Hamilton, Canada; Alice Kempl
Lambert, Mont; and Mrs. E. H
Horst, Sidney, Mont.
The evening service was a musi,
cal concert by the Mounds Park
and the Midway Hospital nurse
choir. Miss Bloom gave a short
talk and it was a fine program
and well attended.
This Sunday, March %, Rev
Massey's topic will be The de-
cisive Hour"
Come Out to the Church OF
Lofty Friendship. Mrs. Doris A
Shannon, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

He has served on the executive
board Of the National Newspaper
Publishers Association; the ma
tional council of United World
Federalists and the National Com
mittee Against Jim Crow in the
Armed Forces, the Citizens Com
mittee on Public Education.
Present affiliations include adj
visory board membership of the
Minnesota United World Federal
lists, advisory board Of the Mime
sofa United Nations Association,
the Minnesota Planned Parent
hood League, steering committee
of the Minneapolis United Negro
College Fund.
The publisher serves on the
boards OF the Minneapolis Urban
League, Phyllis Wheatley House,
the NAACP. the Hennepin County
Military Manpower Committee,
the sponsoring committee of the
League for Cripple Children, the
Mayors Council on Human Re-
lations, the Governors Youth Ad-
visory committee, the Governors
Mental Health Advisory Commit
tee.
In 1850 the University OF Min
nesota chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi, professional journalism
fraternity initiated him into MEM
bership.
Newman is a member Of Ames
Lodge Of Elks, Palestine Lodge,
Prince Hall Masons, the TSTC
club, the Sterling Club and st.
Peter AME church, and a member
of the executive board of the AS
ISOLATED Negro Credit Union.
Newman's career has been the
subject of several articles includ-
ing one by Lois Richardson in NE
GRO DIGEST for July. 1913,
titled, Twin Cities Spokesman"
and a profile in the Minneapolis
Sunday Tribune by Gei Hoffner.
The publisher has one son, os-
car II. Newman, who is associate
editor of the paper, but who is on
leave and serving as a personnel
technician at the Twin Cities Ar
senal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Sioux FullS NAACP
HeId Memorial Meet

Sioux Falls, South Dakota -
The Sioux Falls NAACP held a
memorial service for Harry T,
Moore and his wife who were kill
led in Florida when a bomb was
planted in their home this past
Christmas, last Sunday afternoon
at Pilgrim Baptist church.
Rev Eugene Williams gave the
eulogy in honor of the Moore's
and Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton, the
NAACP branch president. gave a
brief talk.
The scripture reading and
prayer was led by Rev. II. w.
Bolts Jr., st. Johns Baptist
church. Mrs. Eugene Williams re-
cited a poem with a musical back
ground and st. Johns choir ac-
companied by Mrs. William c,
Parks furnished the music for the
service.
An offering of $40 was received.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
May cIergymen Trip
The Light Funtasfie?
Yes. Panel Says

Philadelphia AMP There's
nothing wrong with clergymen
dancing or playing cards provided
they do not let these activities
stray beyond the purely social
point, panel members Of the Lin
coin University on the Air" pro-
grom agreed recently over radio
station WIP.
A majority Of the panel held
that ministers should be accorded
the same social freedom eXeCrised
by their congregations. Gentlemen
of the cloth. declared the Rev
Henry T. McCrary Sr., pastor of
Tasker st. Baptist church. are
human too, and should not be sub
jccted to special restriction be-
yond the normal conventions of
society.
The Rev. Jesse F.. Anderson,
pastor of St. Thomas +, f. church
said that dancing and other social
functions are looked upon in his
denomination as an opportunity
for the minister TO observe the
personality of his flock His only
objection, he added, would be to
'over-indulgence."
While agreeing that there were
too many social taboOs for mini
stcrs, James F. Mccoy, president
of the senior class at Lincoln
voiced disapproval Of card-play-
ing by clergymen on the ground
that this had "agreat possibility
of leading to penny-ante gamb-
ling"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Urban League Guild
Changes Meeting Day

The executive board of the Min
neapons Urban League Guild vot-
ed last Monday March 10 to
change its monthly meeting day
from the second Monday of each
month to the fourth Monday.
Starting in April, the board will
meet in the evening at the
YWCA instead of at the league
office where 1t formerly met. This
will precede the regular guild
meeting.
At the leagues annual dinner
meeting, the guild viii have a
special table and this will replace
the guilds regular March meeting
that is the same day as the guild
meeting, MARCH "a.
Plans are now being made for
the popularity contest. Mrs. Lucy
Harris. chairwoman of the ways
and means committee announced,
Details about the contest will be
announced later
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
ST. Paul

From the scripture st. John
6:1O, And Jesus said, Make the
men sit down. Now there was
much grass in the place. So the
men sat down, in number about
five thousand" THE Threatening
Clouds" was the subject of Rev.
James c. Dixon, who brought an
other of the series of Lenten mes
sages.
Visitors worshipping at the
morning services were: Warren
Hayes of Camphor ME-. church,
J. r. Jones, 974 Fuller Ave, Pill
grim Baptist church; Mrs. Nan
McFarlen, Mt Zion Baptist church
of Seattle, Wash, and Elmer Tur-
ner of Friendship Baptist church
of East st. Louis III. All were well
coined by Rev. Dixon.
The senior choir accompanied
Rev. Dixon to the Lutheran
church of the Ascension, where
he was speaker for the Lenten
Vesper Service. A very delightful
social hour followed the Vesper
service.
The Charles Jacob Missionary
Society will meet Wednesday at
p. m. at the church. On the Fifth
Sunday, March 30, a pageant
emphasizing missionary work will
be presented by the Charles ia
cob Missionary society, Mrs.
Pearl Fitzgerald is chairman.
Miss Gloria L. Williams will
present the Melody Maids of Phyl-
lis Wheatley on the program for
the senior choir fourth Sunday
musical, March % at $50. The
public is cordially invited.
St. James, st. Paul will hold its
third quarterly communion ser
vice, Sunday, March %. At IL a.
m. Rev. Nelson Pryor, presiding
elder of the St Paul district will
bring the message. Rev. NJ. L.
Simmons, pastor of st. Peter A.
ME-. church Minneapolis will
preach the communion message
and his choir will accompany him.
Mrs. Helloise Dooly was speaker
for the closing assembly of the
church school, March 16, contin-
uing the meaning of Lent theme.
The Layman's League of st.
James will meet Tuesday, March
%. All former members as well as
many new ones are urged to at
tend, Tuesday, March rs at s p.
m. at the church.
All clubs and organizations are
requested to attend our Third
Quarterly Conference. Presidents
are urged to see that their re-
ports are in, for the third quarter
Rev. Pryor will hold his third
Quarterly conference Tuesday,
March %.
Mrs. Jean Waters is captain for
st. James on the st. Paul Council
of Churches financial drive. We
do hope that all members of st.
James will give her their assist
ance when she or one of her work
ers calls upon you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Who's Who standard reference
work.
Active in the life of the state,
the publisher has spoken to
groups all over the state and at
one time was a member Of boards
Of II different civic groups.
Newman came to Minnesota in
1922. He worked as a bell hop at
the Minneapolis Elks club. Later
he was employed by the Pullman
Co, in st. Paul.
While working on the railroad
he worked part time for the N
w. Bulletin-Appeal and as a cor
respondent for the Chicago De.
fender. Later, while still working
as a sleeping car porter, he be-
came co-founder with J. r. Perry
of the Twin City Herald. Newman
edited the Herald until 1884. hav-
ing left the Pullman Co. in 1890
to work full-time on the paper
In 1884 he founded the Spokes'
man and Recorder newspapers
with a few dollars. With the help
of his wife, De Velma Newman,
who he married in 1888 the papers
gradually became widely read.
In 1871 Newman was called Ia
assist Charles l.. Horn, president
Of the Federal Cartridge Corp. in
the screening and selection OF
Negroes for work at the Twin
Cities Arsenal. After eleven
months of volunteer service he
was appointed to head the Negro
personnel section at the huge
plant and in a few month 1,40O
Negroes from the Twin Cities
were employed at the plant in 81
different job catagories.
The plant established a new
precedent for utilization of Negro
labor in this area and Horn and
the Federal Cartridge Corp. was
widely praised. President Roose-
welt named Horn to the FEPC
Commission,
At present Newman serves as a
dollar a year man" as a consult
ant to Mr.. Horn whose firm is
again operating the Twin Cities
Arsenal at New Brighton.
The newspaperman has received
many honors the chief among
them being a testimonial banquet
at the Nicollet Hotel in 1912
which was attended by $50 per-
sons. In 1949 in a statewide poll
ne was named one of Minnesota
100 Living Great He was the first
Negro TO serve as the president of
a Minneapolis social agency, SER
wing as president of the Mime
apolis Urban League for two
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

The Pilgrim Rest Sunday school
is making splendid progress. We
are now blessed to have three full
classes and teachers for them. We
could even have more classes If
we had more teachers.
This lovely group of children is
our future church and we must
put forth every effort to train
them to lead a Christian life.
This Sunday the children are to
be commended for their wonderful
behavior. They are all working for
a little gifth that their pastor had
for them and they are all trying
to win it,
At the morning service, Rev.
Jackson spoke and used as his
teyt st. Luke 1924 which says,
For my son was dead and is
alive again. He was lost and is
found and they begin to make
merry"
His subject was The Lost Son"
This is the three-fold aspect of
this great and perfect salvation.
his pdIdDlt VI TIC pTOulEdl anu
has been called the prince of para
ables. 1t has been the door of hope
to many a weary wonderer. AS a
selfish demand he wanted to have
all the goods and blessings that
the father could give him, that he
might minister to his own per-
sonal qualification.
There were some visitors wor-
shipping with us Sunday and we
failed to get their names. We well
come you to Pilgrim Rest at all
times.
We are happy to have Mrs. Lee
Smith with us with her wonder
full voluntary spirit to help in so
many ways. The time she can af-
ford, we count as another blessing.
The Royal Jubileers will be with
us Sunday afternoon at $3.50 p.
m. and we are asking everyone
who can to come out.
Mrs. Odessa Moore is sponsor
ing the program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
LUNCH COSTS SO; 8 MONTHS

Detroit amp 1t appears
that Sam Freeman's appetite was
stronger than his will power.
Freeman, 81, of 100 st. Aubin,
was arrested March l, after pa
trolman Robert Shcedy of the
third precinct caught him in the
act of stealing his lunch from a
police scout car parked at Monroe
and Orleans.
Wednesday Recorders Judge
John J. Maher found Freeman
guilty. He was placed on three
months probation and ordered to
pay SO cost
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
IN NENIORLAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother, Mrs. Nancy Stewart, who
passed away March 20, 1912.
What would we give to grasp your
hand
Your dear, sweet face to see.
To hear your voice, to see your
smile
That meant so much to us.
You left behind aching hearts
That loved you most sincere
We never did or never will
Forget you Mother dear.
Children: Raymond Stewart
Ruth Green
Nancy Miller
Alice Scott
Allene Neal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
INFANT DIES

Tayla Michele Woods, four
mOnth-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Woods, 7l2 Rondo
Ave, died in Ancker hospital Mon
day after brief bronchial illness
Rev. l. d. Dorsey of Camphor NJ
f. church offiCiated at prayer
service for the child at Brooks
Funeral Home. The burial was at
ElmhurSt cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Humphrey Speaks At
Hampton Institute

Hampton, Va.-Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey civil rights advocate
from Minnesota, was the princi-
pal speaker at a Hampton insti-
tute lecture and all-college as
sembly recently. In his speech, the
senator said that the Democratic
party must again adopt a liberal
platform with a civil rights en-
phasis if it is to win the 1852
presidential election. He blamed
split in the party for its failure
to pass such legislation.
made poor grades, but declined to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Twin City
Church NelUs
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH


The numbers given by the very
full choir on Sunday morning
gave a great lift to the minister
who seemed to be lin the Spirit
on the Lords Day"
The subject OF Rev. NJ. L. Sim
mons morning message was, THE
Man Jesus and His Friends. d"
Scriptural background was st.
John 1915. Some thoughts CLEAN
ed that I'd like to pass on to
readers Of this column This is
the greatest period of selfish en-
deavor in the world; the accent
is definitely on self love. Most
people believe that what a man
gets is more important than how
he gets IT. This is the stuff out of
which racketeers are made.
A happy March Is has just
passed Tiny birth date and the
religious education department of
St Peters is $37 better off; that
amount being contributed by rela-
tives, former pupils and friends
from Indiana. California and New
Jersey.
A nice love token was presented
by the congregation to the pastor
and family for their vacation
which they will take in a very
short time. Mrs. Adele Howell,
president of the stewardess board
made the appeal.
Every one was happy over the
very successful style show spon-
sored by the Jolly Sixteen Club.
Sorry didn't see 1t.
Quite a bit of sickness in the
St Peters family. Mrs. NJ. l..
Simmons was taken to the hospi-
tai on Sunday evening. At this
writing she is resting comfortably
Mrs. Leila Smith was taken to
Fairview on Friday. Let's remem-
Der the sick and shut-in-s in our
prayers.
A letter from the ]. Jones's in
Sumerville, Mass, says they are
both feeling very well and often
think of their many friends in
Minneapolis.
Closing thought-Formula for
Youth: Keep your enthusiasms
and forget your birthdays" -
Wreatha G. Maxwell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Simon Arnold Buried
Monduy, March ~

Simon Arnold, 1899 Sherburne
Ave, died March 10. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Stella Ar
mold. Rev. Floyd Massey officia-
ted at the services held at the
Pilgrim Baptist church Monday,
March 18th. Interment is at For
rest Lawn cemetery. Brooks
Funeral Home handled the ar
engagements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Editor First Minnesota
Negro Listed In Who's
Who In America
BY ED BLACKWELL

Appearance Of the 1852 edition
of who's Who In America" this
week revealed that a Minnesota
Negro, Cecil f. Newman, was
among the Minnesotans newly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

listed in the re-
ference book.
Newman, 4S
year old editor
publisher Of the
MINI eapo Ii s
Spokesman and
st. Paul Re-
corder, is the
Minnesota Negro
in state history
to be included In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

You can rent q house. rent q
room or borrow money by check.
Ing this newspapers classified
section.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
CARD OLE THANKS

wish to tender most grateful
thanks to the many friends of the
late Sue Ross, particularly Rev. l.
D. Dorsey, for their kindness and
sympathy, also for the beautiful
floral offerings extended during
her illness and death.
We shall miss our wife and sis
ter, the memory of her shall not
be forgotten.
Samuel Ross, husband,
Brothers and other relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Need Tickets?

Churches clubs lodges and other organizations often
need printed tickets for vurOUs entertainments The
sPoKEsMAN-REcoRDER PRESS Is equipped and ready
TO give you expert workmanship and fusi service
your ticket orders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my many
friends for the flowers, cards,
prayers and acts of kindness be-
slowed upon me during my ILL
ness.
Mrs. Willard Merrill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

CARD OF THANKS
l wish to express my gratitude
for the kindness extended me dur
ing my recent illness.
Sidney Salter
1913 w. Central Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

500, WRC-The Railroad Hour:
Blanche Thebom joins Gordon Nc
Rae in Countess Martha. !"
$500, WCFM-C Cathedral Choir:
The choir and Organist Paul Gala
way are heard in a performance Of
Leo Sowerby's "Forsaken Of Man. "
800, WTOP - Radio Theater:
Susan Hayward and Dan Daley re-
create their film roles in an adapta-
ton Of IT Can Get 1t for You
Wholesale"
500, WRC - Telephone Hour:
Clifford Curzon is guest pianist.
Donald Voorhees, conducts the or
chestra in an all-Brahms program.
500, WMAL - Clement Attlee:
The former British Prime Minister
speaks before the Philadelphia Fell
lowship Commission.
10:0O, WRC-Nebraska- Wisconsin
Primary: Special reports on the
primaries.
1880, WMAL-Time for Defense
Biological warfare is the topic for
discussion.
TELEV1SION TODAY.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Vanessa Brown appears In
Facts About Murder"
500, WTOP Video Theater:
Peter LORE plays a sinister gourmet
in TASTE"
500, WTTG - Pentagon- Wash
|ington: The topic for discussion is
'"The Atom Bomb and You"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Jerome Hines sings ''Madamina, il
Catalogo" from Mozart's don
Giovanni" "Oh, What a Beautiful
Mornin'," Santa Lucia" and Every
Day Is Ladies Day" by Herbert.
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins Sci
ence Review: "Can We Predict Elec-
tions?" is the question discussed.
800, WNBW - Today: Special
night edition of the early morning
show Of news and special events
with Dave Garroway.
$3.50, WTOP-Claudia: Joan Nc
Cracker and Hugh Reilly in the
story of a marriage.
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgom.
cry presents: Betty Field and Tom
Ewell appear in "See No Evil"
1000, WTOP Studio One
Thomas Mitchell stars in 1.-THE
Story Of Meg Mallory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
HiehIiohts
RADIO TO-DAY.

TOO, WRC-I Was q Conm,nist
for the FBI: Dana Andrews nor
trays Matt Cvetic on the first pro-
gram Of the series.
500, WTOP-Suspense: Deborah
Kerr has the lead in "The Lady
Pamela"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

Evening news broadcast. d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; g pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-16

But then the Red Sox Topped,
They dropped the final game to
the White Sox and three straight
TO the lowly st. Louis Browns. Ii
the Red Sox could have won three
Of those four games, they would
have climbed close to the top of
the American League pennant
race because the league-leadlng
Yankees we're in the process OF
dropping FIVE games in q row.
Just why the Red Sox founder
at these embarrassing times is q
question for a psychologist or
possibly q psychiatrist to answer.
We used to blame it on The Fence
We said the Red Sox, with a pre-
ponderance Of right-handed power,
were . Fenway Park team and
were unbalanced on the road.
But this year that doesn't 90.
The Red Sox are no longer tail
ored to ht The Fence. They have
for the most part, spray hitters.
Fellows like Dom DiMaggio,
George Kell, Billy Goodman and
Sammy White, the backbone Of
the Sox attack, are not fence
busters. Kell, Johnny Upon,
aHootn Evers and nDizzy" Trout
formerly played with the Tigers.
They should not be afraid Of the
road trims.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-16

During the first month of
operations from two airfields on
okinawa, Marine fighter pilots
knocked down 2O9 Jap planes
while losing only four in aerial
combat.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-16

current TO a d
trip with two
sue e ssive
wins over the
Chicago White
Sox, and Bos-
ton fans were
jubilant be-
cause a good
70 q d trip
would have put
the Red Sox in
q most en-
Uable position.