davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
JOSEPH SoNNENSCHEIN
REFUGEE WHO LIKES
PEOPLE NEARS 70

Joseph Sonnenschein, l3I East
18th St, will be 20 years old next
Monday May IS. when he fled
the Hitler hordes as they APP
preached Vienna he probably was
not too sure where ne would go
or whether he would reach the
grand age of three-score and ten
But come next Monday, the
former Vienna bank manager who
came as a refugee to this country
and Minneapolis win celebrate his
10th year
When Mr.. Sonnenschein and his
wife came to Minneapolis in 1899
he was employed by the Jewish
Family Service in refugee work
and as translator. Later he
joined the accounting staff of
Maurice L. Rothschild- Young
Quinlan
The thing which attracted at
tention to Mr. Sonneschein was
his immediate interest in all of
the organizations working in the
human relations field. He attend
ed many meetings and encouraged
other refugees TO interest them
selves approaching the democracy
o; he great country which had
become their adopted land
He also became a staunch friend
Of the Negro community and in
many ways showed his interest
and brotherly feelings towards
that community.
SO, on Monday when Mr.. Son.
neschein has a birthday many
Minnesotans will join him in yom
holedes sonayach Chappy birth
day in Hebrew.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
FILM ABOUT SOUTH
AFRICA TO BE SHOWN
MONDAY EVENING

South Africa Uncensored' a
movie Of the life and condition, Of
the Negro in South Africa VIII
be shown at st. Philip Episcopal
church. 457 Mackubin street,
Monday May p. at SIS p. m, I'M
der the sponsorship Of World
Events Committee
In addition to the movie, Profess
sor Sidney NJ Peck Of the political
science department of Carleton
college will discuss briefly Ma
tionalism in Africa"
Admission is free.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

Unofficial reports from Khar-
toum. Angio-Egyptian Sudan. are
that parliamentary elections for
the African country may be post
poned until late October. The prin-
cipal reason given for the pos
sible delay Is that electrical pre-
partitions could not be completed
before the start Of the annual
rainy season In June.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
Manifold PTA TO
ELECT OFFICERS MONDAY

The Maxfield PTA win meet
Monday night, May rs. 1853 at the
school. There will be election and
installation of officers. All mem
bers are urged to be present as
this win be the last meeting OF
this school var. Refreshments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

Miss Rose Mae Johnson, daugh-
ter OF Mrs, Rose Johnson, SCI St
Anthony Ave. will graduate from
the Ancker School of Nursing on
Friday (todayl May %. at the
st, Paul Auditorium
Miss Johnson, graduate of
Mechanics Arts High school, at.
tended the University OF Mime
sofa for one year and took her
basic courses for nursing at st.
GATHERINGS College, She Is one OF
the first Negro women from st,
Paul to attend the Ancker School
OF Nursing,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

the cHdGliiitnl Oh Ell OTulN-
ance by the Duluth City Council.
Others who supported the propo-
sed ordinance were Erwin Greek,
president of Greeks, n downtown
apparel store and Arthur Roberts
member of the Duluth Cham
Der of Commerce legislative COM
mittee.
Dozier, is a longtime resident
of Duluth, Masonic lodge figure
and leader in the NAACP.
Those opposed to the ordinance
were John Donovan, chairman of
the c. & c. Legislative committee
and G, II. Bruins, executive secre-
tary Of the Employers Industrial
Relations Council, the most vocal
opponent.
Bruins has repeatedly said that
there is no job discrimination in
Duluth on account Of race creed
or color.
In statement issued by Bruins
he insisted that there was no
need for an FEPC law in Duluth
Dozier Replies
In reply TO reporter Of the
Duluth Herald Dozier said.
The dire possibilities viii c h
Mr.. Bruins visuslized the manage
ment of Duluth industry as being
subjected 20 are not even appar-
emit, much less real Employers
agree that FEPC laws haven't
caused near the fuss that oppon-
cnts predict. Disgruntled iob-seek-
ers haven't swamped commissions
with complaints"
He continued: "FEPC poses the
question of the Indignation Of min
orty groups into the working
forces of the nation. the state Of
Minnesota, and this city.
Unions Favor Law
The two major labor unions,
the CIO and the ALL. have given
unqualified support to the pro-
posed ordinance. II Mr. Bruins does
in fact speak for all Of the in
dustrial and business leaders Of
the city, II is unfortunate they
have not asserted the leadership
on that question which we have
a right TO expect OF them.
Business Has Responsibility
We believe the business lead
ers Of the community should look
not only to their own interests
but to the interests OF others as
well. No voluntary plan has been
put forward by Mr.. Bruins or the
organization which he represents
"On the contrary. they have
actively and persistently opposed
the enactment OF a state FEPC
act. In that connection. and in
specific reply TO Mr.. Bruins, IL
should be noted that the bin for
a state FEPc act presented to
the 1853 Minnesota legislature.
passed the senate by a vote Of
80 TO ~ and was only defeated
In the house by two votes short
Of obtaining the two-thirds ma
jority required 10 put the bill
on special orders. The house &C
ton came at the end Of the legis-
lative session after every conceiv-
able parliamentary tactic OF de-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
Fofher 8 Son
Operate Reul
Estofe Firm

A father and son combination
is building up thriving real
estate business in St Paul 1t is
composed OF Hugh w Schuck and
his son Edward d. Schuck who
operate the Rondo-Dale Realty Co,
A large advertisement setting
forth their general policy as a
reputable real estate firm is in
this edition Of the ST. Paul RE
CoRDER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

lay and defeat had been used and
exhausted by opponents OF the
bill
In discussing the proposed 1853
FEPC bill, the League of Women
Voters of Minnesota pointed out
that no voluntary plan yet pro-
posed has provided a substitute
for law in dealing with the fair
employment problem. The Cleve-
land Chamber Of Commerce spent
S3l 900 in IS months seeking TO
carry out such "A program only
TO agree TO help write an ordin-
ance."
Dozier contended that voluntary
plans may supplant the law and
labor unions can and do set up
effective anti DISCRIMINATION ed
ucational projects for their mem
bership.
community fhhNhAAbiA1l Ii'~
grams must go hand in hand with
legislative action but the basic
fundamental of the whole situa-
ton there must be law TO
start from" he said ITO do other
wise is TO simply reduce ourselves
10 being first class 'on the other
handlers
The discrimination we practice
bellies the democracy we profess
.. Like the public peace human
liberty is indiWsible."
1T is regrettable that issu"
must be taken with Mr.. Bruins
statement that racial, religious
and other discrimination IN the
employment Of members OF mi
nority groups does not exist in
this city" Dozier said
While such discrimination may
not be as widespread and as flag
rant as in other communities due
10 the smaller number Of persons
involved. IL does exist. from en-
ployment by the city Of Duluth
itself out into and through our
Industrial and commercial estab-
lishments.
Wildly Real
That discrimination IL wildly
real to the person directly sub
jected 10 II, As matters stand,
the person suffering from that
discrimination has no present
means Of presenting his case and
attaining a hearing"
Dozier also maintained that en-
sctment Of the proposed ordinance
will not put the city Of Duluth
In a marked or inferior status"
He said 27 other American cities
have enacted municipal FEPc or
dinances. Among them are Mime
apolis, Cincinnati. Cleveland, Mil
waukee, Philadelphia. Pontiac,
Mich, and Youngstown Ohio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
Eisenhower Speaks Out Against
SeCond-CIass Citizenship And
Segregation At UNCF Meet

Washington d. CAt a luncheon sponsored here by the
United Negro College Fund honor John D. Rockefeller M
for his interest in Negro education President Eisenhower
spoke out against segregation theories which permit Second
class citizens in the United States of America
Speaking boldly the subject that he had be.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
Duluth Has Plenty Of
Job Discrimination George
Dozier, NAACP Head Says

Duluth, Minnesoa.-A public hearing conducted here
Central High school, May H. George w Dozier president
of the Duluth branch of the NAACP said there plenty of
job discrimination in Duluth against racial and religious
critics
Mr. Dozer along with York Langton of Minneapolis urged
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
Smear Affempf FoiIed,
Smear Affsmpf Foied
Clement Victory In Atlanta
Called Significant Voting
Trend Down In Dixie

Atlanta. Ca Ample Rufus +. Clement president Of
Atlanta university elected the Atlanta board of cuea
tion last week. overwhelming his opponent H. Lander white
- 259 1896 in the ctywde race for Atlanta
third ward board Lander has been member OF the board
n-.nnr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
NEW FEATURE PoPuLAR

NEW FEATURE POPULAR
This N That by Hazel Under
wood is rapidly becoming a pop
uiar weekly feature Of this news
paper. The column usually APP
pears on page g.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
BRIEF
NEW
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAILEE THOMAS

THE MAGAZINES: Current
GOLFERS has a feature story on
the fabulous Satchell Paige
May % Saturday Evening POST
has: The Mau Mau: Death In
The Dark" by Richard Llewellyn,
an article on troubled Kenya in
fermenting Africa. The writer's
first paragraph sets off the grim
tone of what is to come by:
This is the capital CNairobi,
Kenya) of one of the few wild
life Fairgrounds left in the
world where sportsmen can
shoot big game for a couple of
weeks and go off with the tro-
phies. In the last few months,
the wildlife has been humans.
the hunters have been the Ken
yam farmers and businessmen.
the bigger game the Kikuyu
tribesmen suffering from dis
ease called Mau Mau, and the
trophies on both sides have gone
to the cemetery"
We recommend the POST arti-
Gle as the best on the scene re-
port we've had from troubled
kenya. The writer tells of the
terrific problems which face the
province and closes significantly
by suggesting that end Of the
strife between black and white in
Kenya might be found even in
go Jono Kenyatta's innocent
smile"
OUCH: Don't look now but
when you get to page 8, the pic
ture page, you'l see Nat King"
Cole, the singer, stepping on the
tootsies of his wife as he leaves |
the hospital, and she, Loyalty, is
not even grimacing!
ADLAI WRITES: Somewhat
like another defeated presiden-
tial candidate (Wendell Wilkie) !
Adlai Stevenson is on a trip al
most around the world. He has
been visiting those troubled spots
in a goodwill effort. unofficial of
course, to rewin some of those
nations who have stopped rever-
ing Uncle Sam. His history Of his
travels is appearing serially in
LOOK, the national magazine
owned by Des Moines and Mime
apolis people. The articles began
in the May 10 edition. Second in
stalRent is in the June 2 edition. |
General Mills, a Minnesota con-
Germ has entered the sweet cereal |
field. Now in production and being |
sold in two test markets in west
ern are Sugar Smiles, corn and /,
wheat cereal and Sugar Jets. a
oat and wheat cereal.
A big event for 900 Minneapolis !
high school students was last |
Thursdays Junior Achievement |
banquet at the Hotel Nicollet |
where a number of the young cor
poration executives" and stock !
holders received awards. The Juni- !
or Achievement program is catch
ing on fast turnout the nation. !
Youngsters are encouraged to set |
up corporations with each mem
Der buying shares. The firm is
set up and some regular business
firms provides advisers A product |
is developed. II is then manufact-
ured and sold from house TO house
The youngsters get experience in
formation of a business firm. in
production, merchandising and
selling.
At the end of the school year
the corporation and it's assets are
liquidated profits if. any divided
as dividends. The firms which do
the best job are the annual award
winneds.
Minneapolis has fine group
Of Junior Achievers and so does
st. Paul. In each group are
found some coloned youngsters
learning business methods from
the ground up.
TWO HAPPY PEOI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

OUCH: Don't look now but
when you get to page 8, the pic
ture page, youll see Nat King"
Cole. the singer, stepping on the
tootsies Of his wife as he leaves
the hospital, and she, Loyalty, is
not even grimacing!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
TINE lAscl MINDED uNsslnvra

<SIf he be an unbelievcr. he win be too
profound and too lsrge-minded 10 ridicuie
religion or act against IL: he is too wise to
be a dogmatist or fanatic In his infideiity.
He respects piety and devotion; he even
supports institutions as venerable bcauti-
ful or useful To which he does not assent:
he sonorus the ministers of religion, and
IL contents him to decline Its mysteries
without asseling or denouncing them.
Cardinal Neu unnn.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
T'rlssle

Crops here are looking much
better after the good rains last
week
Ray Dave is spending his fur
Tough with his parents, Nh and
Mrs. w. A. Daye, near here
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Daye
and children. of New York, are
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Daye
Mr.. and Mrs w, J Penick and
daughters were recent visitors of
her brother, and family, Mr. and
Mrs. W. w Paulson Of Win
chester. Va
Mrs Mary SWoape and daugh-
tiers. of Cumberland were guests
in the Krye home, here. last week
Miss Peggy Simpson was week
end guest In the James Garter
home. at DillWyn and attended
the Carter reunion, at New Can
ton. Sunday
Richarde and Ayerettc SNIP
son, Jr, returned Monday after
spending week IN Newport News,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Cosby
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Simpson
Polly and Lena Rose Simpson
visited MI ana Mrs. P L. Dun
can of Columbia last sunday
Joe Krye spent last week at
Virginia Beach
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
Darlington Hssts.

Mrs Guthrie Maloney and
daughter. Fran, of Richmond, are
visiting Mrs <Maloneys parents.
Mr.. and Mrs H. l. Shorter.
Misses Anne and Nancy Bailey
and Nancy Morris attended &. A.
Camp at Camp VeWmont, Char
lottesville, last week They report
ed very enjoyable trip
Tommy Watson, OF Springfield.
Va. has been visiting his grand
mother, Mrs Sudie Watson He
returned home Wednesday with
Mrs Edgar Powell who met her
husband in WASHINGTON d. c.
and Mrs. Sudie Watson, who spent
the day with Miss Flora Mosby
in Culpeper
Mrs. Ed Belloff and daughter
Charlotte Of Washington, D. c.
are visiting Mr. and Mrs II I
Shorter
Mrs. Lee DRESSER, of CovIngton
spent several day with Mrs Sud.e
Watson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose Hunter
of Rolling Hill, Va, and children
OF Baltimore, Md, and Miss Sal
lie Hunter, of Salem, were dinner
guests Of Mrs Margaret watson
Monday
Mrs. Ed Payne entertained the
Darlington Heights Bridge Clut
Tuesday evening
Mrs. j. l.. Creme, of Washing
ton. d. c.. is visiting her mother
Mrs. J. II. Payne. this week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
Chestnut Grove

Mrs. w. I. Cook. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Harris and W n Morris
attended the James River Baptist
Association at Goshen Church,
near Centenary Thursday
Mrs. Rosa Webb, OF Appomat-
tox, visited her daughter ana SON
in-law. Nj. and Mrs r r Morris
last week
Mr.. and Mrs c H. Morris and
Roger, G f Cook and Abe c j.
Morris and Miss Connie OBren
spent the week end with MI and
Mrs Walter Simon and with Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Cook. N Suf-
folk They extended their visit on
: into North Carolina Their catch
IN North Carolina was 48 fish.
G E Cook renamed in Suffolk
for a visit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

Mrs. Kate Rodgers is in a
Charlottesville hospital with a
broken hip, 1t is reported that
she Is getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Glass. Of
Warwick. are spending some time
here with her mothers. Mrs. Wal
ter Duncan.
Mrs. P L Duncan was buSi-
ness visitor in Farmville one day
last week
Mr. and Mrs Stanley F. Scott.
Of Wytheville. spent Friday night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

Mrs B G. Ransom and sons
visited Mrs. w L. Robertson at
Arcanum Sunday afternoon
Henry Wright Jr.,, who is serv-
ing with L. S Air Force, is spend
ing several days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II w Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Parrish.
Of Richmond, were week end viSi-
tors Of Mr., and Mrs. C b Wooten
Bill Wooten. OF Charlottesville
spent the week end with his par
entS, Nh and Mrs. E. l.. Wooten.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
P. L. Duncan They we're en- route
to visit his mother, Mrs, Pauline
Scott, at Eastville.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simpson
and daughters, Polly and Lena
Rose, Of Prospect visited in the
p L. Duncan home Sunday after
Mr. and Mrs. W. G Flippen
called on Mr. and Mrs. George
Phaup in Buckingham Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs L L. F1ippen visited
her sister, Mrs. Harris. there.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

week at Lexington with friends.
George Gruschow of Florida,
was overnight guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs John Word Mr.. GruschoW
and family will move from Olus-
tee. Fla, to Franklin, Va. where
he will be Work Center Leader for
the u. S. Forest Service.
/ Mr.. and Mrs w D. Coleman
and Mr.. and Mrs Jack Jones.
spent Monday in Richmond.
John Word spent Tuesday in
Stanton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
Fork of Willis

Mrs Maye White who has been
nursing in West Point for scme
time returned to her home here
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs j VI Barker and
Omar Ball Jr.. went to Richmond.
Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs.
Omar Ball Jr.. who is a patient at
Stuart Circle Hospital.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

Visitors Of Mrs. A. f, Coleman
during the week end were Mrs.
Jack Jones and children. of
Huntington, " Va, Mrs. H. L.
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. D v. Cole
man. Of Buckingham. MI. and
Mrs John word, Linda Joe
OMeara and Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Coleman and steve.
Herald Classified Ads bring
good results Try one
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
Knoxville

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.llspie
ana children OF Ricmond. visited
Mrs r l. G.llispie several days
last week
Mr. and Mrs W D Coleman
and steve spent a part of last
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

Mr. and Mrs. / II Routon and
Miss Ruth Routen. of Lynchburg
Visited Mr. and Mrs w N Morris.
Sunday evening.
Floyd Pope. of Jeteysville, and
Billy Pope, Of CreWe, were dinner
quests of Nh and Mrs E d.
Senger, Sunday
II p Harris was a business
visitor N Richmond on Wednes-
day and Thursday Of last week
Mr. and Mrs E r Senger visit
ed MI and Mrs, Troy Johnson, in
/ Cumberland Sunday afternoon.
w L. O'Brien. of Prospect,
spent the week end in the H F..
Harris home
MISS Gladys Morris, Of Bethes-
da, Md. spent the week end With
/ her parents. Mr.. and Mrs r T,
1 Morris Visitors on Sunday we're
Miss Odelle Webb and LeGrand
Webb, Of AppomattoX
sunday dinner guests OF MI
and MIS- H F. Harris were Nh
and Mrs r l.. O'Brien and chill
Clen. OF Prospect, and Miss Ethel
/ Chernault OF Vera Afternoon
callers We're Mrs II T. Chernault
and Debra. Of Appomattox, and
Mrs George Craddock and son. OF
Vera supper guests in the same
nome We're Miss Ruby MANS, OF
FarmVIlle. and Joe Harris
Enjoy Hay Ride
Miss Beulah Forbes. Eugene
I O'Brien. and Joe Harris We're in
Vted guests among the Young
People, OF Concord, to attend the
Ole DOMINION Barn Dance in
Richmond Saturday night. They
enjoyed a Hay Ride to and from
Richmond which was very suitable
for the occasion.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
r L. Harris. Sunday, were Mrs
j J Chernault, of Vera and Mr.
and Mrs r. H. Chernault and
Miss Ruby MANS, of Farmville
Afternoon visitors were Nh and
Mrs II I Chernault and daugh-
ter, OF AppomattoX, Mrs. George
Craddock and son. of Vera Mrs
J " JENNINGS and David, OF
Charlotte Court House. and MIR
and Mrs W n Morris. Mrs
jennings and DAVID were supper
guests III The same home.
Among the Guests
" L OBrien, of Prospect. is
spending this week With Mr.. and
Mrs r L. Harris to attend the
revival services.
Mrs r T Morris and Junioi
visited Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Webb al Hollywood. Friday
Mrs II F. Harris visited Miss
Frances O.Bren at Vera, Thurs
day afternoon
Supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
H c OBrien on Sunday, were
Nh and Mrs r. l. OBrien anc
children OF Prospect. and Miss
Louise Clabo, Of Farmville.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11

coupled with a small-time war
was something so unusual to the
quiet village on the coast that the
crowd was practically dumb
founded.
The oystermen left the yard
and went back to their boats,
swearing vengeance against Bill
McCallister and saying that they
would get him come nightfall.
Fhe villagers dispersed and
went back to their homes where
they had a topic of conversation
for many days to come.
That Christmas night the vii
ayers gathered at the home of
Uncle Spencer Wise for their an
nual candy pulling and game
playing, and to talk over the
events of the afternoon.
In the meantime Uncle Dicks
son, went to the party up at I'm
Gle Spencer's. He was cautioned
by his father to be very quiet
when he returned, so that he
would not disturb the ailing Nc
Callister, who was delirious from
his wounds suffered in the fight
and from a general upset SOM
ach attributed to too much
Christmas spirits. George prom
ised.
Returning home after the
party, George decided it would
be better not to 60 through the
front door of the house, because
it opened near the room where
McCallister lay. So he pulled of
his shoes and went around to the
bedroom window where his bro
Their ALT was sleeping. Raising the
window to get into the room, he
. was nearly in, when a board
creaked, waking ALI. He had his
; double barreled breech loader
; standing by the head of his bed
; Thinking George was Chinco.
, teaguer come after McCallister
, ALT came within an inch of shoot.
, ing his own brother. Both boy:
had nervous chills all night as /;
: result of the episode.
| Next morning McCallister'
own crew came for him and tool
} him to his boat. Old timers stat'
! that the village breathed sigl
r of relief when the last oyste
l boat had gone.
Not long after the affray, tn
S villagers along with other vii
t lagos in Dare County, were in
: strumental in getting law pass
# ed which protected their oyster
: from outsiders, but, most of a
d probably protected their peace c
i mind!