davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-11-14

stores, the Marshall Drug and
the Wall Green Co., hiring tan
girls in all the departments.
Mrs. Jackson has named her
hotel the Thomas for her IL
year-old grandson, son of DR.,
t. Garrett Benjamin of st.
Louis, the DR.. being one of the
most successful dentists in that
city. But you ought to hear ner
tell of her trip. You need plen-
ty of time.
The guardian., 1953-11-14

1ADoo wsss ~ - 80
The guardian., 1953-11-14
TOTAL POWER to get the utmost
Bringing you:
you can buy!

New TOTAL POWER" ESQ EXTRA is a blend of hydro
carbon power componen especially engineered meet the
total power and anock requirements of the highest
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better working horsepower and better total engine perform
1t is not only the finest gasoline ESQ history but
the very best gasoline you buyl
TOTAL POWER just what says 1t MEANS to begin
WITH great advance in sheer high-cornpresson POWER
under the toughest driving conditions It means POWER
to start fast in any weather POWER for fast warmup
POWER to kill off knocks and pings POWER to resist cool
weather stallng POWER to take steep hills in stride .
POWER to pick up swiftly from standSt 1t means that in
the total Of the jobs your engine called on to do you can
expect the maximum that be obtained from any gasoline
that YOU can buy The inevitable result the kind of smooth
performance and long mileage you've always wanted
For the very newest in Happy Motoring try new TOTAL
POWER ESQ EXTRA your today You will find no other
gasoline gives you in extra performance under todays
alI-round driving conditions.
The guardian., 1953-11-14
BY ALMIRA PARK

Bostonians in ever increasing numbers are taking
across the country to explore the Golden West They
report that the pendors there unbelievable ana some
sual beauties of that portion of country And SO
it was with one of the Hubs popular couples But mere
is their story:
The guardian., 1953-11-14
ODD NOTES

An organization known as
Doll collectors of America has
members in all sections of the
country. The founder is Mrs.
Louis F. Wood, formerly of
Clinton, Mass. The president
is Mrs. Earle E. Andrews Of
Winchester, Mass. The or
ganization was incorporated IN
1885. One of the most famous
doll collectors is Miss Helen
Siebold Walters of Shenandoah
Virginia. Dolls we're
known in Egypt 1000 years 3.
G.
The guardian., 1953-11-14

To tell your wedding story
in all its beauty, to show you
in your own dear gown, in
your own prettiest pose...
depend on our photographer.
an artist who understands
the difference between brides
and you. The Bride!
Make your appointment
now, for portrait you will
treasure sll your life TO come.
The guardian., 1953-11-14

REMEMBER without your
help the Red Feather Campaign
sOuId fail in Everett. Please do
year part to fill $4,000 quota. 1.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Composer Article
Hits Soviet Policy
BY the Associcted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-The
New York Times says the noted
Soviet composer, Aram Khatcha-
turian, has publicly criticized So
Wet policy on music.
The Times quoted an article
by Mr.. Khatchaturian in last
months issue of the publication.
Soviet Music, urging that Soviet
composers be freed from the
petty tutelage of the staffs of
musical Institutions"
The article attacked much of
the music which has been pro-
duced in Russia in recent years.
saying it was written without
creative elan, with glance over
the shoulder. expressing the fear
that something untoward might
happen"
Il think the time has come to
revise our established system of
institutional control of .om-
poSers," the article states II
will say more: We must res
olutely give up the wrong prac-
tice of interfering with the crea-
tive processes of a composer on
the part of members of musical
institutions. :"
The article, the Times said,
praises the work of fellow COM
posers Sergei Prokofeff and
Dimitri Shostakovich. whose
compositions, like Mr.. Khatcha-
turian'S, have come under fire
from Soviet officials.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
DuIIes-WiIson Views
Seen DiVerging on
edo Aid Cut Threat.

There was apparent disagree
ment today between Secretary
Of State Dulles and Secretary of
Defense Wilson over the formers
warning that the French would
risk losing American aid if they
failed to ratify the European
Defense Community treaty.
Mr. Dulles, returning from Paris
NATO meetings yesterday. had
nothing to say about the furor
his remarks caused in France.
He would only say that he was
not surprised that President Eli
senhower backed him up at a
news conference Wednesday.
Mr.. Wilson, arriving at Ma
tional Airport from the same
meetings a half hour later, was
asked directly what he thought
about the idea of cutting off aid
for those who did not support
the European army plan.
That wouldn't be my way Of
going about it," he replied.
But this offhand remark, made
in the icy airport wind at the
end of long journey, was not
taken at the State Department
as meaning any split between
Secretaries Wilson and Dulles
See Much Accomplished.
Both secretaries thought much
had been accomplished at the
Paris sessions.
The meetings, Mr.. Dulles said,
noted very good progress" in
the NATO build-up which is "a
very substantial deterrent to war.
I'VE come back much encour-
aged as to the future" he con-
tinued. II believe we are on a
steady basis which will enable us
to maintain this very important
structure for peace in a way that
is compatible with our own eco
nomic welfare"
The NATO conference, Mr..
Wilson said, was "a successful
meeting and good results will
come from it,"
Impressed with Good Will.
He added he was impressed
with the spirit of good will on
everyone's part"
Mr. Dulles is reporting to Gen.
Eisenhower this morning. He is
expected to sit in on the confer
enceS the President is holding
with congressional leaders later
in the day.
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey was travelling with
Mr.. Dulles in the Presidents per-
sonal plane, the Columbine.
Returning with Mr.. Wilson
was Gen. George c. Marshall,
former State and Defense Secre-
tary in the former Truman ad-
miniStration. The general re-
ceived. the Nobel prize for peace
in a ceremony at Oslo, Norway.
last week.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
52-Foot-High Windmill
Is Built in Scuin
BY the Associofad Pres,

CIUDAD REAL, Spain (P1.-
A windmill, SO feet high, de-
Scribed as the biggest in Spain
and one of the largest in the
world. has been built in the vii
lage of Valdepenas, in the
Mancha wine region. It is the
first step in reconstruction of
the windmills which received
fame through Miguel de Ger
vantes' classic Don Quixote."
The new windmill, with three
floors, is a museum for works
by the local artist, Gragorio
Prieto. founder of the "Associ-
alton of Friends of Windmills.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
JOHN w. JOHNSON
RITES HELD April 70

John w. johnson, 6b8 ST. An
thony Ave, a resident Of st. Paul
for the past eight years died al
his home at $40 a. m. on wednes-
day, April 10, after q brief M
ness. He was born in Jellieo, Tenn,
January II, 1890.
He had been employed at the
Minnesota Club up to the time
ne was taken IN on February 3,
1858: was a choir member Of Pill
grim Baptist church and was a
Baptist by faith.
Funeral services were held at
10 a. m. Saturday April rs with
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., pastor OF
Pilgrim Baptist church official
ing. Burial was in Oakland Gene
terry.
Survivors include his wife,
Blanche; three daughters, Rose OF
Detroit. Mich. Viola of Kimbail,
w. Va: Ora Mae Of Brooklyn, N.
r.; two sons, John B, Of Detroit,
Ernest OF st. Paul: mother, Mrs.
=. B, johnson, st, Paul; two sis
ters, Mrs, Mary Young Of Chicago
and Mrs, Elizabeth johnson Of
Montgomery, Ala, and other rela-
tives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
York LangROn 70
Speak a. Mil CRY
NAAcP Mees, Sun.

York Langton, president Of the
Minnesota United Nations ASS.
win explain the controversial hui
man rights charter that the United
States vetoed recently IN the gem
eral assembly OF UN. Sunday at
the Minneapolis branch meeting Of
the NAACP that viii be held at
the Phyllis wheatiey house,
Langton, who Is a well known
civic leader win outline the gem
eral program OF the UN and ex-
plain the work OF the Minnesota
association.
Also at this meeting, branch
delegates that attended the Mid
west Regional conference Of the
NAAcP, held In Des Moines, April
10-12, win give their reports.
As an added feature on Sundays
program, the combined choruses
Of the Mothersingors from the
Warrington and Bryant junior
high schools win sing.
The meeting starts at four p. m,
at the Phyllis Wheatley house.
500 Aldrieh Ave. N. and the pub
lie Is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
LuFhaFuns Report On
Race Study Made
% Southern SRqfes

Chicago lamp Social well
fare needs as wei as spiritual
needs must be considered By the
Lutheran church in lis ministry
70 the Negro IN the South, ac-
cording 70 q study prepared BY
the Division Of Welfare Of the
National Lutheran Council.
DR. otto II. pagefoerde, well
fare consuitant, made the study
at the request Of the MICS divi-
sion Of American Missions. II
calls for a spiritual-social empha-
sis to achieve an effective pro-
gram d oolored evangelism.
The Rev Erwin z. Krebs, field
secretary 81 tho Division Of
American Misaons, participated
IN the survey. the results Of which
he said, WIN be used as q guide BY
pastors who are serving Negroes.
The study points out that the
social conditions under which the
majority Of the southern Negroes
live are not meeting minimum
standards Of wholesome living,
and that their present status
contributes but little toward an
overall improved morale 81 either
the Negro himself Of the commun-
7 ity n which he lives"
Az social factors IN this aitua-
ton. the report cites snb-stand-
ard housing. especially tor larger
families, inadequate means Of sup
port, health problems relating to
children and expectant mothers,
nutrition and personal hygiene,
home management employment,
I protective care for children OF
working mothers and morality.
II points out that "discrimina-
tion does prevail generally, and
win continue until spiritual forces
education, economics. political
status. and the win Of the nation
shall liberaiiEe race relations.
bringing the Negro into the nor
maily accepted stream Of living {"
The study stressed three points
on which Il saws the church's min
istry must be based In order to
establish an effective program.
they are;
n, The Church must be con-
WINGED that the social welfare
needs Of people constitutes her re-
sponsibility and also serves as .
tool a. she applica the redemptive
Gospel 70 the whole Of mans per-
aonaHty
n She must possess an impel-
ling, dynamic urge 10 apply the
love motivation Of the Gospel TO
the welfare needs Of the Negroes
whom she expects 70 serve.
g. She must recognize that In
the evangelism OF the Negro ahe
"a engaged in frontier action. and,
therefore. must pursue with
greater intehalty, insight and per-
severance the work before her. /"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
Twin City
Church NeWs


BETHESDA BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS
our pastor, Rev. L. c. Harris.
delivered an inspiring. timely and
truthful message, taken from the
18TH chapter Of St. Matthews,
10th and nth verses. Theme,
Jesus and the Sabbath" Text,
''The Work and the Necessity On
the Sabbath
Senior Gospel choir and Music
etts rendered heartfelt and soul
string numbers under the leader
ship Of Mrs. Bessie Gresham.
Leading the songs and rendering
beautiful solos, were Miss Grace
Harper, Miss Mary Sorrell, Mrs.
L. c. Harris, and Miss Annie Sor-
rell.
We received word that our Dea-
coness, Jessie Jackson, has been
taken to a rest home. Anyone
desiring to drop her a well wishing
card might address It 70 2Oi7 st.
Anthony Ave, st. Paul. MINI
we also received word that Mrs.
George Daley was taken TO the
hospital. We are praying for these
and all Of our sick, Gods blessing
and a speedy recovery.
Do remember our sisters and
brothers in prayer.
Do aid them in sickness and
distress. Reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24


Bishop Bowers 3 a member OF
the southern province % the So
ciety o. the Divine Word He 10
the nrst colored priest o. the
Catholic church 70 be elevated 70
the tpiscopacy IN the United
states
Ills eminence. Francis Cardinal
speliman. DID. Archbiahop Of
Nsw York win Be the conaecrator
Their exceiiencies. the Most Rev
Richard D. Gerow STD, Bish-
81 81 Matches and the Most Rev
Adolph A. NoseF, s.vD.. STD
Vicar APOSTLE 81 Aiexizhafen,
New Guinea win be the Cocoon
secfalors. The preacher Tor this
historic event win Be His Excel
iency, the Most Rev. Joseph y
Rummei. STD, Archbishop 81
New orleans
me Most Reverend Joseph OLE
yer Bowers waa born March "a.
1910, Oh me island az Dominica.
British West indies where even
today his o. ycar-old teacher
father Is stiil the orgsnist Ii the
parish church. He entered 81.
Augusiine'a seminary II Bay ST.
Louis. Missouri II 1927. After pre-
llminary college Studies, he en-
tered the Society o. ihe DluLe
Word Holy Ghost Nowtiale, Eagt
Troy, Wisconsin. Al the conclu-
sion Of HIS nomuate pronounced
his first vows on August is. 1888,
Fge continued his theological
studies It Sc Auguetine'e semin-
ary untl 1888 when he was sent
% Rome He completed bis
ludlt AZ the cregorian UnIver-
sits and was ordained . prcst IN
Rome "a january ~, 1899 For
IRE next ten years. the Bishop
elect worked IS q missionary n
ne Cold Coast, British West
africa
FROM ie4g 70 1850 ne held the
office Of an assistant 10 the Re-
gi0nai Superior IN 1851 the Bish-
elect returned Is Rome for
further studies "a canon law, lead-
ing % me degree Of llcentiate.
Hishop Bowers brings 70 his az.
flee as the new Bishop an ex-
cdllent command 81 the English
and French languages also three
native languages spoken An his
diocese Of Accra, he also posses
Wide knowledge al British civil
law many sided missionary ex-
periencss and 4 warm place il the
hearts 81 ire people ~ TIE Cold
c
Hirhop-eiect Bowers viii make
his headquarters al me seminary
a. nay ST Louis, Miasisalpp. for
few weeks attending business
matters pertinent 70 bis new ap-
pointment
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
PILGRIM REST
N nngawgFIs TyunwrWnfVww

Morning service was held in AL
len Chapel, SOFT Irving Ave. N.
Rev. BENZ. @. Cassius broke the
bread Of life" with a wonderful
sermon.
The Royal Jubileers were pres
ent.
Following the morning worship,
we went to Zion Baptist church
for the Sunday School and BTU
meeting.
Miss Delois Hall jackson is the
Queen candidate from Pilgrim
Rest.
The Twin City Choral Union
win present a program at $3.50
p. m. Sunday. April 20. Everyone
Is cordially invited to join in with
us and let US have q big time.
Miss NJ b. GhOstOn, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
PrrnRrM RAPrIsT CHURoH

Rev. ]. I. Chapman, Executive
Secretary Of the Twin City Bap-
fist Union was guest speaker at
the Dedication Sunday service at
Pilgrim Baptist Church on Sun
dav. April 10. Great AffirmatiOns
Of Our Faith" was the topic Of
Rev. Chapman's message. Morning
prayer was offered by Deacon g.
s. Anderson. Music for the SER
vice was rendered by the Senior
Choir, directed by A. v. Hail and
the Gospel Chorus. directed by
Mrs. Ariee II. Hallowell.
Among the visitors were MEM
beers Of the family Of the late
John johnson, mother f. B. john
son, his wife, Mrs. Blanche John
son and a number Of other rela-
tives. Coincidence was expressed TO
the family. Mr.. johnson was a
faithful member Of the Senior
choir. Some OF the flowers on the
pulpit were from the funeral
Others were given by Mr.. A. KEEL
sey IN memory Of his mother, Mrs.
Dinah Bacl1us, who passed away
on April IL. 1888.
Prayers and visitation we're ask
ed for the following members who
are IN: Trustee Walter Coins, Jr.,
az sheltering Arms Hospital; Mrs.
Anna Harris; Ms. Lula Watkins,
/ at Ancker Hospital; Mrs. Fern
Clark at Miller Hospital; Dea-
cOness Alice Jackson, at River
view Hospital; and Otis Hampton,
who is confined to st, JOseph's
Hospital
Members were reminded that the
last suarter Of the fiscal year
ends with April 30 and envelope
giving should be brought up 10
date. New envelopes are available
for the new fiscal year beginning
May 1, but should not be used
before the first Sunday in May.
Sector Project workers in the
| Every Member Canvass were con-
secrated by Rev. Massey. This
canvass, designed to bring all
members into a better relationship
with God, will be conducted from
April 10 through the 20, Ted Allen
is general chairman Of this por-
ject,
John Pullum, Jr. united with
the church. Doxology was offered
by Trustee.
| At 12:45 .. m, the final instruc-
tons meeting for Every Member
Canvass workers was held and
canvassing began at $3.50 p. m.
The Sunday School and BTU
quarterly meeting was held at
Zion Church at $3.50 p. m. On
| Tuesday, April 21st, the Social
and Literary Society met with
Mrs Elizabeth Hail. S5s N. Dale
st.
on Sunday, April 20, Rev. Mas
Go From Here Z" The Children's
sey.s topic win be"Where do We
story viii be we Are Not Alone. ("
| At $3.50 p. m, all members are
invited 20 the City Wide Protes-
tant Rally at House Of Hope Pres
byterian Church. DR.. Glen Archer
Of Washington, d. c, win be the
speaker.
The regular Missionary Society
Service win be held at 8 D. m.
On Sunday, May 3, the Gospel
Chorus Annual Tea win be held
at 5 p. m. The Annual Meeting
Of the Twin City Baptist Union
win be held at Pilgrim ON Tues
day, May 5 from 3 to $50 D. m.
On Friday, May s, the Laymen,s
League Of the Minnesota-S South
Dakota Association vii sponsor a
Calvacade Of Music at Zion Bap-
fist Church.
Members have been asked to
renew their Halle memberships
through Mrs. odessa Brent or Mr..
William Dickerson. Mildred +.
Jordan, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
II. @. ARSENAL WORKERS
INJURED IN CRASH

Two T. C. Arsenal workers,
Mrs. Addie Few. s4s Iglehart
Ave-. and Mrs Lulu King. s22
Iglehart Ave-. were severely In
jured when the auto in which they
were riding was struck by another
car at the intersection Of Dale and
Edmund Ave.
Mrs. Few who was driving her
car suffered a sprained wrist and
a dislocated vertebra and Mrs.
King, sprained back and hip. The
accident occurred at II p. m. on
Monday, April IS. Both Mrs, Few
and Mrs. King have been confined
to their homes, unable to work be-
cause Of the accident.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
SIOUX
FAILS
NEWS
NOTES
ny KAYE COATES
$40 Mable Sc
sioux Fails, 8. d.

Some great poet said, II Spring
comes can Summer Be far away ?"
that guy should be around these
parts about now (April 24l II
Is not like we care becuz we
Dakodians just love weather.
After g short stay IN Sioux
Valley (hospitai) Emma Arm
strong Is good az new. and wishes
70 thank All for that assortment
Of fine cards and flowers.
The M. Coalsley's served pleas
ant chicken and all the trimmin's
70 the visiting group OF the An
derson family. Those present were;
Wallace Kenneth. Thomas, Virgil
". and family, Ruth Coakiey, and
one Of the welcher girls. The An
derson home at this setting looks
forsaken for an the youngsters
have gone 70 other points. -Four
Of the Anderson boys graduated
from our Washington High School
with outstanding athletic abil-
tiles, our local paper gave them
q swell write up 20 more need
not be said
The TIC. club OF the Y.W.C.Aa
held its first meeting in their
much deserved new building FRI
day. April "A Roseanne Moxley,
the Pres. gave the girls the thrill
OF a tour thru the building, one
member took movies Of the tour,
Georgia Lee, and yours truly were
remembered OF their birthdays
when each was given a crisp $40
bill, Marie Tolbert. Georgia Tate.
and Eva williams supplied enter
tainment and refreshments fit for
queens. Mrs. @ Vaughn was a
much welcomed visitor.
Bea Hamilton, matron Of the
Booker Washington Service Cen
ter, also president Of the local
branch OF the N,A.A.cP., was
delegated 10 the represent s Oak.
at the recent reg,5aaii meeting IN
Des Molnes. Ia. Mrs. Hamilton re-
ported; A very interesting meet
ing, 10 representatives from the
National were there; and five
states were represented.
The Toastmasters held their
regular business and dinner ses-
sion In the Youth Room Of the
Y,w.c.A., Dan Coates was the
dinner guest OF Bob MeConkey.
Daniels first love in Spring Is
golf, but I'm sorta worried now
the hid may turn out TO become an
orator. Folks IN every field Of
business are at these meeting 50
there was much on interest for
solid five hour session.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
Charles Knox Dies
OF Injuries Received
IN Truck MishQp

Charles Knox, 614 Seventh Ave.
~. died in General hospital at
$3.50 a. m. Sunday. April 10. Of in
juries suffered when a ~ ton
truck loaded with coal backed
over his body on Saturday. April
is. Mr.. Knox had been blind for
an number Of years.
He was 81 years old and had
been a resident Of Minneapolis
for over forty years. There are no
known survivors.
Funeral services were held at
the Woodland Funeral chapel at 2
p. m. on Wednesday, April 20 with
Rev. Jason clayburn officiating.
Burial was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Chapel in charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

The privately supported, indie
pendent Negro colleges and uni
versities have made a highly i'm
pressive contribution to Negro
leadership. 1t is conservatively
estimated that 80 per cent Of the
present outstanding Negro leader
ship has come from limited
group of Negro colleges, Of which
the 81 accredited institutions, aid
ed by the United Negro College
Fund comprise the significant ma
iority
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
CoHeEe Presldents ANN Alumni

College Presidents Among Alumni
Morehouse College in Atlanta,
Ca, one Of the 81 privately sup
ported institutions benefiting
from the work Of the United Ne
gro College Fund. is typical Of the
leadership training programs Of
fered by the Funds member col
legea. Results prove Morehouse
has been successful since nine Of
its graduates are college presi-
dents and scores OF others are
serving as administrators and
professors in 80 colleges and uni
versities throughout the United
States.