davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

bill, stated in a special message:
In the state Of New York we
have successfully demonstrated
that education, understanding and
Cancellation provide a sound basis
for the elimination Of odious dis
criminatOry practices -. The
splendid accomplishments of the
commission against discrimination
are the best evidence Of this fact.
This legislation constitutes a
rational adjunct TO the achieve
ments that have already been
realized In the fields Of employ.
ment and admissions 10 education
al institutions. It should take Its
place as one Of the significant nc
compIIshments Of the 1852 IegisIa-
ture."
The state civil rights law will
remain on the statute books.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
CAMPHOR CHURCH NEWS

Sunday morning being both
Communion Sunday and Palm
Sunday Rev I. d. Dorsey chose
as his topic, Thy King Cometh. )"
The King comes very meekly. yet
and still He is the source of all
our power His interest in us is not
as an individual but as a human
being. His desire being to come
into our lives, homes, schools and
churches to help each of us to be-
come a better person.
Preceding the sermon, three
babies were christened. They were
Rowena Darlene. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Patrick of Mime
apolis, who was christened by her
maternal grandfather, Rev. c. T
Parker, Lileen Ellen Carter and
Gordon Romell Carter, children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Carter of
45S st. Anthony Ave, were chris
tened by Rev I. d. Dorsey
Following the sermon, we had
two new members to join the
church, Mrs. Blanch Van Pelt.
and her son, Adrian Isabel from
Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Julia Lewis. the mother of
our church, presented pulpit
cover and Bible marker to the
congregation on behalf of the
choirs. The new baby grand piano
a present from Mr.. Sonion. who is
not a member. but a great friend
Of our church. Since our cleaning
campaign began there have been
some wonderful changes made and
we wish to thank those good peo-
pie who are doing such a wonder
full job.
We will begin our Easter SER
vices with sunrise worship at s
a. m. regular service at IL a. M,
the Sunday school program at 5
p. m. and to close out the day, the
ladies of the Senior choir will
present a cantata entitled. "Eas-
ter Time"
Sunday is also rally day. Please
let us have as complete a report
as humanity possible.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
Golf Clubs .
(Continued from Page ll

NCOnllHueO from rage
ton last Wednesday that requires
the clubs TO have nOn-discrimIna-
tory clauses In their constitutions
and they will also be required to
obtain permits from the park
board
The club presidents promised
that II the resolution was passed,
they would do all they could TO
help the TCGA get recognition in
the various golf associations so
that they could get official handi-
caps and participate in tourna-
ments.
There were several people pre-
sent at the park board, who want
ed to talk against the compromise
but they were not allowed to do
so by the chairman Of the meet
ing.
That the basic or fundamental
issue of discrimination by these
five private clubs operating on
public property has not been SOL
we'd by the action Of the park
board is evident to anyone who
has observed the rather disgust
ing mess.
The addition of an all-NegrO
club to the special privileges en-
joyed by the other clubs, does not
solve anything either.
The leadership of the TCGA is
either woefully not aware Of what
they did or they approach cowar-
dice and handkerchief head"
thinking when they accepted the
compromise" offered by the
clubs and approved by the park
board.
History has fairly well proven
that compromise over racial issues
and human rights never solved the
problem, 1t simply puts off meet
ing the issue.
In effect all the park board did
when it passed the resolution last
Wednesday was to tell the clubs,
go right on ahead and continue
what you're doing.
A large cross section of the
City's prominent citizens and or
CARNATIONS urged the park
board to pass the recreation COM
mittee's recommendation. At the
meeting last Wednesday a list of
the organizations and citizens
urging the park board to back
the recommendation was read by
the secretary.
1t seems to be the general con-
sessus of opinion in the Negro
community that the TCGA acted
unwisely and that it was a step
backwards.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
BY Minervo Bridgewufer
oSJ No. MtHnesoto AVE-
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. III. w. Bolts, Pastor

Sunday, April 6, devotionals
were led by Mines. Melvin Smith
and Mener Greer. Mrs. Theo.
Vaughn, pianist. Text was from
st. Mathew 21:1-9, subject, Hos
anna in the Highest"
The Lords Supper was given.
Visitors Present were six. At 5 p.
m. Easter rehearsal with chair
man, Mrs. H. w. Bolts Jr. At $50
Youth Fellowship, Miss Shirley
Staples, president met. Review
was made by the intermediate
class, Mrs. ]. Lee, teacher. A bible
quiz was held. At the evening
worship church club No. 3, Mrs.
Melvin Smith, captain, turned in
$40 and the group served after
the devotional and program with
Mr.. James Monkey, chairman. The
devotionals were led by Rev,
Bolts Jr. Text was 23rd Psalm.
Pianist, Mrs. Theo. Vaughn. A
prayer by Mrs. Henry Martin,
Congregational singing directed
by Rev. Bolts Jr.. reading by Mrs.
James Monkey, trio, James Mox-
ley, John Armstrong and Ruth
McLaurin. solo by John Arm
strong. Visitor, Mrs. Chas. Mar
tin who spoke. Mr.. Melvin Smith
played a piano selection. a solo by
Mr.. Monkey. While continuing in
singing the group marched to the
dining room of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassie Shelley
915 No. Main Ave, had as their
! dinner guest Sunday, Mr.. Chas,
Bentley.
Mrs. Maude Kimball. 2l9 No,
Oak. Ave. is recovering nicely at
her home.
The Pilgrim Baptist Missionary
Society. Mrs Charlie Martin,
president met at the Booker T,
Washington Center Friday spon-
soring a dinner. A beautiful quilt
was won by Mrs. Giles Walls of
PIG No. Dakota Ave.
Mr.. Giles Walls, an employee
Of the Veterans Administration
suffered a cut on his arm and
hand from a fall with a bucket.
nc, Mrs. James Lee. president,
met Friday at the YWCA and a
pledge OF $4,000 on furniture for
the new YWCA was made. A bust
ness session followed by a social
with the president as hostess.
Among the Young People at
WIS: Miss Shirley Staples, jun
Tor. made the honor roll. Miss Jane
Anderson made the merit roll, she
is also a junior.
Joint hostesses for a dinner
Monday at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Tolson, 1908 West 9th Ave,
when a group of ladies met in a
discussion were Mrs. James f
Monkey and Mrs. Tolson.
Theodore Parker. the son of Mr.
md Mrs. James Monkey, 9l5 No
tain. received his tenderfoot
badge in the Bay Scouts.
Mr.. Monroe Lotion. lis No.
Oak. Ave. a railroad employee,
accompanied his two small chill
dren, Linda, five years and junior,
four years to Chicago to spen
Easter with relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
Minneapolis

Sunday morning. Rev. Hender-
son ReddiCk preached a spirit
filled sermon. The services were
well attended Visitors included
Messrs. Burrell Cormack and
Richard Jones.
On April l, the Minister'S AL
lance was entertained by Rev.
Henderson Reddick at his home at
1908 Clinton Ave. The church
Usher board, church clerk and
deaconess board served for the al
lance.
Easter Sunday morning the pas
tors subject will be Christ Fort
tells His Resurrection. At the
evening service at 7:30 Brother
Thomas Morris will be the speak
er.
Mrs. Alice Cook entertained the
Pastors Aid Monday night. The
next Pastors Aid meeting will be
at the home of Rev. ReddiCk on
April 21.-C. May, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

We had a great time in the Lord
Palm Sunday morning in test-
monies. Our pastor, Rev. L. c.
Harris gave a short, inspiring
sermonette. Senior Gospel and
Junior Choirs rendered the music.
In the afternoon the Usher board
served tea.
At 1880 p. m. our Senior Choir
dramatized "Of the Cross" under
the direction of Mrs. Bessie Gre
sham. Appearing in this pageant
drama were Mrs. Amanda Harvey
National Gospel Singer from Free
port. Illinois; Mrs. Val LAMAR,
dramatic reader; Mrs. Silas
Smith, Mrs. Anna Moody, Mrs.
Judson Phillips, Mrs. Henrietta
Loud and Mrs. Mary Howzie.
Also participating on the pro-
gram were the Pilgrim Travellers
and the Spirit Filled Gospel Sing
ers: Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs.
Marguerite Gonzales and Mrs.
bessie Gresham. Ralph Primm
gave the excellent piano accom-
paniment.
Invocation for the evening pro-
gram was given by Rev. E. z.
Byrd. Our pastor, Rev. L. c. Har-
riS made remarks.
One person scheduled to appear
did not. She was Mrs. Ruth Cowan
whose presence in the audience
was not discovered by directress
bessie Gresham until too late.
Numbers of singers from various
Twin City churches appeared and
the church was filled to capacity.
Names omitted from the last ac-
count of the Missionary Day pro-
gram were Mrs. Dorothy Sims,
pianist for the Youth Choir at the
afternoon meeting. On the eve
ming program the name of Mrs.
w. A. Ross, mistress of ceremony
and Mr.. Ralph Primm, pianist,
should have been included. Again
we wish to thank one and all for
the wonderful cooperation and ser
vices rendered.-Sarah Benson, re-
porter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
Speak To Saturday
Lunch Club Meeting

Raymond w. Cannon, Mime
apolis attorney and w. C. Leland,
executive director of the Mime
apolis Fair Employment Practice
Commission, addressed the Sat
friday Lunch Club on April 5th:
Mr.. Cannon. who is a member of
the Commission, spoke on the
social and economic implication of
discrimination against minority
groups in employment opportuni-
ties. Mr.. Leland explained the
manner in which the Minneapolis
FEPC functions, its procedures
and the application of the ordin-
ance. Mr.. Leland also explained
the fine cooperation the Commits
sion has received from many en-
ployers and management.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
81 pauI

Who Is This" was the subject
of a most inspiring message
brought by Rev. James c. Dixon
to an almost capacity congrega-
ton. Mrs. Cyrus L. Lewis Jr.
united with the church. Among
the visitors worshiping with us
and welcomed by Rev. Dixon was
Mrs. NJ. G. Brookins Sr., mother of
Mr.. Martin Brookins.
The presentation of the Youth
and Senior Choirs in Du Bots
Seven Last Words" was a very
worth while performance. SOloists
were Harriet Gordon. Alma Free
man, Bradford Benner, Johnny
Waters and Rev. Dixon, also
director, who was most outstand
ing in his work during rehearsals
as well as on the evening of pre-
sentation. Accompanies were
Douglas S. Lewis, piano and Ber-
tina L. King, organ. The Cantata
will be repeated Easter Sunday at
7 p. m. for St. Peter A.M.E
church, Minneapolis.
The observance of the Resur-
rection of our Lord will start
with the Sunrise service, Easter
Sunday morning at $50 a. m.
Rev. Dixon will bring the medita-
ton and special numbers from the
Messiah will be sung by the senior
choir. Alma Freeman, directing.
At IL a. m. the Regular Morning
Worship with special music by the
choir.
At p. m. the church school
will be presented in their Easter
Service, Remembering Jesus
Christ, directed by Gloria l..
Williams. Please note the change
of time. The following children
and infants were baptized during
the morning service: Cecilia
Florence Richardson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson: Marvin
Scroggins, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin Scroggins Jr., Byron
Gregg Smith. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Smith; Nicholas Charles
Charles Cooper; Janet and Larry
Cooper Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowser. children of Mr.. and Mrs
Larry Bowser; Rennie Mary and
William Small, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Small.
The Lenten Meditation services
which have been held for one hour
each Thursday during the 40 day
period will close Thursday. April
10 with a Communion service.
The stewards board met Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Jackson, after very
pleasant meeting. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hosts-B. l.. King, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
Ammo Thomas Diesj
Burial Services Were
Saturday. AnPiI s

Anna Thomas, 594 st. Anthony
Ave, died Wednesday. April 2.
She is survived by no living rela-
tive.
She was a member of Pilgrim
Baptist church; the st. Paul
chapter IoES, Household of Ruth
and the Union Fraternal Benevo-
lent Association.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday, April 5 at Pilgrim Baptist
church at IL a. m. Interment was
at Oakland cemetery. Brooks
Funeral Home was in charge Of
arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

Oman & Sons, Inc, says:
The beneficial effect of FEPC
legislation, wisely administered, is
to open more minds to the point
Of trying an open view, actually
employing members of minority
groups. Our company has had a
successful experience in doing
that during the past fifteen
years"
What are the economic effectsS
Bradshaw Mintener, Wce-presi-
dent and general counsel of Pills
bury Mills, says:
We cannot afford the luxury
of discrimination. I cannot see
how we can ever realize our full
measure of economic weIl-being
until every man and woman is
permitted to work at whatever he
can best do, regardless of color or
religion
How does the law strengthen
Americas position in world af-
fairs?
Abbott Washburn, Executive
Vice-C Chairman, Crusade for Free
dom, says:
The best answer to Communist
SANDER is making democracy
work better at home. One of the
best ways to do this is to pass
sound social legislation of the fair
employment type, legislation de-
signed to strengthen our demo-
cratic freedoms. Such action
strengthens our own country. 1t
heartens the free world"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
MOUNT OLIVET CHURCH

The Palm Sunday service was
well attended on last Sunday.
During the absence of the pastor,
Rev. J. J. Clayburn filled the pull
pit. He was ably assisted by Rev.
Elijoh Mcintosh. Rev. Jace Clay
burn spoke from the Third chap
ter of LIST John. 10th verse. He
used as a subject, witnessing for
Christ" the ordinance of the
Lords supper was observed al the
evening hour. At the Sunrise ser
vice next Sunday, the Religious
Education group will present,
The Open Tomb" Breakfast will
be served by the Mems Fellowship
Club. At the IL o'clock hour the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to acknowledge my
grateful appreciation for the
many kind expressions of helpful
sympathy shown me during the
illness and subsequent death of
my beloved husband, Joseph RO-
bert Freeman, who passed away
March IA, 1852. Special thanks to
the Rev. Nelson p. Patterson. and
those who contributed floral Of
ferings, prayers of faith and ex-
tended many other kind express
sions of thOughtfulness.
Mrs. Louise Cain Freeman,
uyife
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
Twin City
Church NelUs

pastor will be speaking and the
senior choir will render special
music.
The Sunday school will have
its Easter program at the regular
evening hour of service.
Pastor Hunter expects to be
back in the pulpit on next Sunday
He has been confined to his bed
for the past week. Mount Olivet
invites you to worship with us
next Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors and the Reverends
Denzil Carly and l. D. Dorsey, and
Mrs. Alma Freeman for their
kindnesses during our recent be-
reavement in the loss of our be-
loved wife, sister and aunt.
Louis Williams Sr., husband
Mrs Louis White, sister
Louis White Jr., and
Eugene White, nepheWS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

The lad who invented inter
est Is given credit for having a lot
OF brains The guy who invented
the gasoline tax was no SLOUGH
either.
During the first world war,
potatoes were So a bushel. II it
will make you farmers feel any
better.
A scoopfIl of advice by the
late John D. Rockefeller: Say
less. do more"
Don't lend yoLr ears to any
body with gossip to spill. It's
probably a darn lie.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Anna
Battle, who passed away March
20, 1852, wish to thank the pastor
and members of Wayman A.ME.
church, and Holsey CINE. church
and friends for their kilograms,
cards, floral sprays, and all other
kindnesses and expressions of
sypmathy shown during her ILL
mes sand death.
John Battle, husband
Izetta Greer, daughter
Beulah Warren, sister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to thank Father john
son, the Brother and Daughter
Elks, and all the loyal friends of
Freddie Gray for their sincere and
thouhtful help extended to us dur
ing his illness and later in our
hour of bereavement. We also
wish to thank those who con-
tributed floral offerings, prayers
of faith and donations.
Mrs. Wayne Whiting and
family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank Father John
son, the Brother Elks, and all the
loyal friends of Freddie Gray, for
their sincere and splendid support
extended during the illness of
Freddie and later in the hours of
bereavement.
Mrs. Mamie Whiting and family
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
Dewey Signs New York
Anti-BiaS Law For
Restaurants, Hotels

New York CiyA significant step forward in the battle
against discrimination in hotels restaurants stores theatres
and hospitals in New York state into law last
week when Governor Thomas E. Dewey signed the Wicks
Roman bill.
The law gives the State Commission Against Dscrim.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

Russia would be still harder
to get along with If Stain could
move a flock Of iron mines to h. :
country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
Labor And Business
Leaders Praise Mill
City FEP Commission

Ten Minneapolis business and labor leaders Joined in
prang the Minneapolis fair employment practices commission
and its usefulness brochure which issued this week
by the Minneapolis agency.
The brochure a readable handsomely printed 16 page
booklet has forward from Eric Hover Mayor Of Mnneapos
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

3rd. Ave. 5. ~ 3sth s.. CO. eiss
Rev. Martin LstAsr Simmons
nAnt0F
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-26

VISITOR, Miss Addie Thomas of St Louis Missouri
spent fortnight in the city visiting her sister Mrs Sanders
and her aunt, Mrs Bell Orr
We glad to report that Mrs. D. F. Beon is improv
from illness doing fine She will be on
her job at Indiana Street school very soon.
Rev Frank held his fourth and last quarterly
conference at St James Methodist church last week
REUNION: Mrs. Elizabeth Clay of tic East 18th street
held family reunion at her home last Sunday for her
Mrs Idea Sanders of Cairo Illinois Mrs Sanders
Mrs azah Jackson and Mrs Savannah Sanders all sisters
of Mrs dela Sanders also present Others attending
Abraham and Miss Abraham Mrs Rosie Clay Leroy Clay and
Mrs Lula Shelton all relatives Mrs Mary Harris Mrs L.
b. Wilson, Mrs R. f. P Carsody and Miss f. j. Carter and
Mrs. Carsody and the family gifts presented by Miss
Carter and Mrs. Clay, hostesses
TOURIST: Mrs Virginia Sims of Berkeley, Califor-
MIA visitor with her parents Mr. and Mrs S. NJ
Adams of 2509 West 18th street Mrs Sims delegate
to the national convention New York She stopped
Chicago with her cousin Mrs Tate, St Ann with her
aunt Mrs Anderson From there she where
she visited with her Allen daughter she
to Pine Bluff to visit with her parents She reports
enjoyable stay
NOTICE!M The STATE PRESS is on sale each week in
the Masonic Temple If you wish report of interest
simply call I'LL We like to read about YOU.
ON FURLOUGII: Sgt. Edward Townsend Of the L. S.
Marines is visiting with his wife Mrs jamie Moore Townsend
Sgt Townsend has completed a prescribed Of law
while the Marines with credits He formerly the Tell
Ed sentcha" dsc-ockey of Pine Bluff Upon his entry
his very talented wife took and is doing
fine job.
CALLED HOME: Sammye Duncan of Detroit, called
during the illness of her mother Mrs Ella Shaw At
this writing Mrs. Shaw is feeling well enough to be up.
OFF TO SCHOOL: Aonzo Dunlap, the of Mrs. Alma
Brown of PIG W. 18th left September 10 for the University
of Arkansas to begin Mr. Dunlap member
Peters Baptist church and very outstanding Sunday
school worker.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-26
=: AROUND ARKANSAS STATE
BY Wanda June Jones

Arkansas State witnessed the influx the largest
freshman classes in history this
500 Versatility is apparently the motto Of TINS dass-ie"
faces everywhere.
School was officially underway when the ats and soontes
began seenadingthe first being the Alpha
Kappa Aphas closely followed by the kappas and OF course
the body convened adopt the 5293 program
the student government Officers for this year are; aney
J. Norment president Gordon Morgan vice president Robert
True Love" MacDane treasurer and own dead friend
Anita Jeanne Wilkins secretary. Greater Student govern
ment policy PreW Noment gave an inspiring speech inc
central theme O which "A More Serious Mind
The aor part the body spends its leisure time
In the picturesque student union building the north
Of the campus drop for an occasional coke
a. the bar myself-s just my doorway Which re-
have taken new residence-proudy
called Senior Hall" We're a happy family over here.
Spotlghers Society held its annual "fosh meet TINS
week The old try method has been replaced by pro-
stationary period of two quarters Alvin Cobb OF East st.
Louis is in pilots position The Honorary bramaeS society
Kappa Epsilon had its first meeting during the week also
1t composed of neophyes-ANn Cobb Mary Ham
mons Ethel House Mercue Norwood Leonard Richie ana Harry
Thape and two members-Jonny Brooks and Wanda
Jones course Mr. and Mrs John Ross also members
We're all hoping real hard that George Whitfield will make
rapid recovery from his accident of Saturday afternoon
folks say spring the romance season. but folks a
here make their rules FIR instance Godan Morgan
Dorothy Magge Freda NJ Washington Frank Evans
and fellow from TeXarana whom people call otis seem to
have connection with geometry in the form of ranges
Alice Jackson and her beau think it's spring all round
Dot Jeanne Warrior and James Beson-whoops mean VIII
liam Shakespeare really spending enjoyable moments
the soda lately heard real live iceberg floating
this way from Europe to find its resting place on Miss
Jeanne wilkins third finger left hand real real wish
her luck guess by this time big Reds favorte expression is
+ou of sight Of mind" Just somebody tell what happen
ed between the fashion plate LaVene Wheeler and jeff
"Windy Kid" Donaldson? That's thing don't know The
threesome Whitaker Verde Phillips and
Annie Brandon patiently waiting Off their loved Han
ley Noment his for me wonder
what one Miss Irene Hale thinks about it.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc regrets the loss of three
prominent campus personaitesN Chareue smith,
gwen lie to San Pedro California; Chegale Ross
Iatlng at Howard L. and Mrs Salye Hooper Pupus, June
bride, who is a senior student at Western Reserve.
tn TNrgcgr fNstI5