davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
ARE YOU SICK?
HAVE YOU A HIDDEN
DISEASED

DISEASED
Come be examined - have tests
made - Find out what alis you
Why worry, come be ex-
amIned and treated al low cost,
Including physical and Fluoro-
scope x.ray, URINARY A N D
LABORATORY o. A G NOS I 8
FREE Consultation.
NEW REMEDIES
PenicIllln, tiormones, Chemo-
theraphy and New Remedies For
Chronic Ailments.
~ you suffer from blood, skin
or urinary disease, piles, rectal,
stomach trouble, PROSTATE gland
trouble, backache, rheumatism,
nervousness, lost vitality, ulcer,
hormone deficiency or rapture.
Hours: Mon, Vice., Fri, 70 20 Z
Tues, Thurs. Sat-, 10 TO
SOUTHEASTERN CLINIC
121 Sc. First S.. Miami
Langsord Bldg, 7th Floor
Room FOG White 40 CoIored
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
400 New Homes To Be
Added To Bunche Park
Some 4Bedroom
Units To Be Built

The Ramagli-Cook Realty Co.
announced this week that 400
new homes will be built as an
addition 10 Bunche Park IN Opa
Locka.
Half of the homes will have
four bedrooms, the first ever Of
fered for sale to colored in any
of the veteran and civilian hous-
ing projects.
The new homes are primarily
being built for veterans but non
veterans can also purchase the
homes on FILA financing plan.
The model homes are ready and
open TO the public. They are To-
Gated at 1881 NV 18TH st. Drive
north on NV 9th ave. TO 155th ST.
and follow the signs.
The new homes will be located
just east of the beautiful 1000
home Bunche Park development
and will run from 18TH st. north
to Golden Glades rd. Construc-
ton will be done by the Gaines
Construction Co., builders of
Blmche Park.
The homes will have living
room, kitchen, front porch, COW
cred rear entrance, utility room
with hot and cold water, clothes
closets, linen closet and pantry
The construction will be CHS,
furred walls, glass jalousie win
dows, aluminium frames and
screens. acoustical perlite plas-
ter, tile sills, part tile bathroom
and shower, colored kitchen cab
inets, 40-gallon water heater and
gas wall heater.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22

A new CHS cottage, three bed
rooms, furnished, four large va
cant lots, chicken yard and coop.
Also some chickens, papaya trees
One block and a half from At
lantic ave on 18th ave., last house
to right. Home after pm, Del
ray Beach, Fla.
aug29
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
New Turner
kindergarten Opens
September 8

The Turner kindergarten will
begin registration September 2-5
in its new building located at
7168 NV 10th ave. The kinder
garten will open September 8.
The recent enlargement will
enable it to better serve you and
register more tots. For informa-
lion call 84-3768.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
500 Reward

Is offered by the Lenny's Cash
and Credit Store, 903 NV and
ave-, for information leading to
the arrest of the bandit who beat
the owner and took a pistol from
the store on August IL.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22

The Gospel Aires, Mrs. Scott,
director and Mrs. Olivia Prime,
narrator, viii appear In an after
service program at St. James
Baptist Church on l4th ST., Rev.
J. L. johnson, pastor, Sunday
evening at 8:45. The pubic is in
vited
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22

FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Two BIG Hits
PICKUP ON SOUTH ST..
Richard Widmark, Jean Peters
"RAWH DE"
Susan Hayward, Tyrone Power
SUNDAY & MONDAY
1.-THE MAGNETIC MONSTER"
Frankenstein Terrorizes Earth
AGAINST ALL FLAGS"
ErroI Flynn, Maureen O'Hara
TUES, WE'D, THURS.
LAW AND ORDER"
HAPPENS EVERY
THURSDAY"
Loretta Young
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03

Lyman Il. Myers Jr,, sos Isie
hart Ave; Mrs, william stewart
$50 st. Anthony Ave.
April 7-REr. Huron shelton
ass Kent ST.. Mrs. Henry John.
son, 175 81. Anthony Ave; Mrs
Louis Keith. B72 w. Central Ave
April s-NIrs. Anna blair
IN st. Anthony Ave; John Few
CAS- Iglehart Ave; Viola d. Wat
son, 200 Rondo Ave: Constance
Brown, eS1 st. Anthony Ave;
mrs. Frank Cambol, ss4 ST. An
thony Ave, Ronald Robinson, zoe
Rondo Ave; Dianno M, Moore,
s71 ST. Anthony Ave; David
Richard Berry, sos w. Central
Ave; John Brown Jra $40 Igle-
hart Ave; Archie Anderson, Jrs
9ss Rondo Ave; Della Harroway
426 Carroll Ave; sherrie Lea Ma
lingo. 667 w. Central Ave.
April o Elmer r. Graham, 90
w Lawrence; Hyland A. stokes
Jrs Tss Aurora Ciennie Q. Perry.
s7s GaItier Sc; rev, Lincoln
Berry, 5es w. Central Ave-: mrs.
Lulu M. Rowland 5i4 Fuller
Ave.
April 10-Mra William white,
77S Rondo Ave; Mr.. J. r. Rosen-
bloom, 24sM Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03

Holy Week seryiceai Churches
Of God IN Christ win hold Holy
Week services each night begin
ming March 80 and ending Fri
day April 8. Monday evening,
March so, services were held
at sos w. Central Ave. with
Elder Fizer as host minister
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03

lowed by pinochle and prizes were
awarded as follows; Mrs. ollie
Grantham, first; Mrs. John Few,
second and MRS. John Patton,
third. Mrs. Cornelius MobIley was
scorekeeper and received a gift.
Other guests present were: Mines.
Earl Brent; Lulu King, Mabel
Hattoa brad james Hughes.
Twin city Bridge Club; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry johnson, 795 Edmund
Ave, entertained the Twin City
Bridge Club at their regular
monthly meeting on Saturday
March %. Mrs. B. Sommers OF
Indianapolis. Ind, was a guest Of
the host and hostess. First prize
was won by Mr.. Gordon Granger,
second by Mr.. Charles Graham.
Next meeting win be at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. e. Jones, 962
Carroll Ave. on April %.
Party For Husband: On Friday
March n, the home Of the James
H. Thomas, 45s Carroll Ave, was
filled with gaiety and fun: the
occasion was a birthday party
honoring Mr.. Thomas given BY
his wife, Mrs. Evely Thomas. The
main dish which was greatly en-
joyed BY the guests were barbecue
spareribs prepared by the sister
Of the honoree, Miss Coree Thorn
as. received many lovely gifts.
Cards were played and a good
time had by all. Those who helped
him celebrate were: the Misses
Coree Thomas and Clare Jones;
Messrs. and Mines. Leonard Car
ter, Louis Wilmer, Ira Dorsey,
Guthrie Rawlings, Eugene Carter,
John Dickson; Messrs. Bishop
Neal, Early Atkinson, MaclSie
Moore and Mrs. Thomas Parrish.
Mrs, Leon Hampton sent a gift,
but was unable to attend.
Mid Century Club; Mrs. Norma
Goss was hostess to the Mid-Cen-
tury Club on Wednesday. April 1.
Out OF Hospital: Mr.. Jimmie
Griffin, 5s7 Rondo Ave-, member
Of the st. Paul police force and
sports editor for the Spokesman
& Recorder newspapers returneS
home from st. Luke's hospital on
Wednesday, April /. He entered
the hospital on Wednesday March
% for surgery.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03

the main event Of the evening.
Those present included the
Messrs. and Mines. Leon Combs,
John Pettiford, A. d. Andrews,
Otis d. Smith, Henry johnson,
Mines. Pearl johnson, Joan Har-
pole, Marjorie Tendle, Messrs.
Terrell Jackson, Vernon Bradley,
Jessie Smith, Eugene Goss, Ralph
Jones, Robert BeIleson, Francis
BeIleson, Warden Warren and
Isiah Brown
Home On Furlough From
Korea; Sgt. Otis d. Smith Is home
on a 80 day furlough from Korea,
where he has spent ~ months.
He is the son Of Mrs. Irene
Smith. 247 Rondo Ave, and Mr..
Otis Smith, 24s Rondo Ave. sgt.
Smith win return to Camp lie
Juene, N. C. on April 8.
Family Reunion: A family re-
union dinner honoring Sgt, otis
d. Smith was held on Sunday,
March % at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert L. Edwards, 726 Full
Ter Ave. Guests present were Sgt.
and Mrs. Otis D. Smith and small
daughter. Elcenya Irene, Messrs.
and Mines. ROLAND Armstrong,
Melvin Goss, Otis Smith, Lewis
johnson and daughter, cynthia,
Mines. Irene Smith, Josephine
Powers, Hortense Hampton, the
Misses Christina Smith and Coree
L. Thomas, Messrs. Robert L.
Edwards, sr, Leonard Powers
and Eugene Goss, Masters Cecil
Pettiford and Robert Baker.
Entertains For Bride-To- BE; A
buffet dinner at the home Of Mrs.
o. c. Drizzle sos Rondo Ave, on
Saturday March 2s, was a special
event as the occasion was in honor
of Mrs. Elizabeth Chiles, who left
Wednesday April /, for Washing
ton, d. c., where she win be mar
ried to Master Sergeant Raymond
M. Barbour Of the U. s. Army.
A delicious dinner was served fol-
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03
ST. PAUL BRTHDAYs

April 4-Mrs. Louis Cason, 1888
Thomas Ave; MRS. william Clark
815 w. Central Ave; Mr.. William
England, 4T4 st. Anthony Ave;
Mrs. Della Holsomback. e5e Rom
DO Ave; Donald Wilson, 75s Igle-
hart Ave.
April 5-Dorothy Whitmore,
500 Rondo Ave; Mr.. A. J. Todd,
ss2 Rondo Ave; John Cotton, e8s
Iglehart Ave; Loren Turpin, 500
Wheelock PiSwyi Mrs. J. L, Hol-
man, 6ss ST. Anthony AVE. Mr..
c. H. Parker. 7e8 Rondo Ave.
April 6-Delores Walker, 64s
Iglehart Ave; India B. Allen, s4s
N. Western Ave; Mrs. Robert
shoffner, 9S6 st. Anthony Ave;
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03
The WAY 1 SEE 1T


New York csty-Two hours this written
Truly daylight hOldup safsway Store
Ground the Did eandale Tor he Biglx
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03
BIRTHDAY
OR
MINNEAPoI1s nTRTHnAYs

April 4--Mrs. Thomas B. sto.
van sr., 2905 FIFTH Ave, So; Rus
sen Smith. Se4s Fourth ave. So;
n X. Anderson, ass Marquette
Ave; Louise X. Mosby, 162s
Tenth st. s.
April 5--James Sims, 250o q.
Ssrd St; Marian Howard Thomp-
son, s65s Fourth ave. Sc
April e-Alichael Melloy, 2s25
Pennsylvania Ave; Charles Nay
weather, 1915 East Franklin Ave;
AIRS. Margaret Ford, 72s Emerson
ave. ~; Mrs. Roy T.. Jackson, 58s
seventh ave. NJ: Charles Crock
EFT; sos Fremont Ave. ~; De-
lores Hanson, 500 Aldrich Ave. N.
April 7--Janes w. Ward. s7s7
Fourth Ave. 81; Rev Henry W.
Bolts, sr., 101e Lyndale Ave. NJ;
Talmadge B. Carey s7Oa Fifth
Ave. 81; william Mccoy, 1907
Olson Blvd.
April 8 Mr. Stanley Gardner,
044 Bryant Ave. NJ; AErs. Mauds
Pates. 25Os Oakland Ave; Mrs.
Theodore Dean, 1901 Bryant Ave.
NJ; Mrs Elizabeth Taylor, $40
East 4lst st.
April o Mrs. B. x. Jones, 1914
South Fourth st.
April 10 Mrs. Ida Taylor,
I048 Bryant Ave. NO; Mrs. Helen
Lane, 722 Fremont Ave. No.
Out.of-ToWn birthdays
April Mrs. Marvel jackson
Cooke, New York city; Mr.. Geo.
Adams, Duluth, MINI.
April 5-M stalIin, Duluth,
Minn.
April Mrs Florence johnson,
Los Angeles, Calf.
April Fray Yeates, 1913
Franklin Ave, Bronx. ". Y.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03

Don't let sen you that stuff people
being stOnefaced perturbable eigge
office belongs to lovely young Chinese gAl q
dO Just and persOnable cousin
works another department Il the same
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03

The George Holland familiar many you
Cities Wen George town recently tried
unsuccessuy to reach then finally
flee We couldn't get together George
would taxi downtown and meet lunch.
The taxi got stuck in the mad MONDAY George
taxi took the subway Brooklyn! very
oOnsderate and charming note Of apology only
town visitors thoughtful
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03

The Academy Awards longer but the rpercus-
siOns s echsing swacled
condition Of the lady who Of the
made 1t almost certain that
to all nominees and participants; No cocktails before
show please This babe rocky the teIevOn
didn't dare in for closeup when she got
dsheveled hado was caught by PhOtOgs later though
And it wasn't Shirley Booth.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03

Nebraska Visitors Miss Grsta
Jean white Of omaha, Neb.. ia
spending her Easter holiday with
her mother, AIRS Shirley Jones',
s7OO Fifth ave. 50. she arrived
Saturday March 2s
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03
Wedding Anniversaries
Sp. PAUL

April 2-Afr and mrs. Craig
williams. 4os Carroll Ave; four
years, Mr.. and MRS. viclms Nc.
cowan, o95 Rondo Ave-, Is years.
April s-Agr and Mrs. Drexol
Pugh, 972 Carroll Ave.
April B-Mr and Mrs, Royal
Crawford B22 81, Anthony Ave,
five years.
April t0--ME and MRS, NJ. X.
Mcknight, $50 Fuller Ave, is
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03

Get into the habit Of buying
wherever possible from your COM
munity papers advertisers. They
deserve your patronage because
they are FRIENDS.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03

Out OF Hospitals Elder J. w
Graham, who has been a patient
in Fairvew hospital has been re-
turned horne and was able to visit
his church for q short while
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03

holdup characters who pushed Q defenseless young
clerk through plate glass wind0w7 ! did not
n was about ESQ Of . sunRIlled Saturday
afternoon. Last Saturday afternoon I WINS
coming across Amsterdam Avenue with .
shopping bag fun Of groceries. Don't shop at
the safewAy on Saturday because 4 h TOO
crowded. Tt was crowded 20 the afternoon peak
when heard = crashing Of glass and saw two
feIIers streal1ing up st. Nicholas avenue.
Crossed over 90 ST. Nicholas Avenue In
fsrnp a. aae fha tsvrn4arfgVgag neFrar annlonnA
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03
Social and Personal
X ST. PAUL

Welcomed Home: Corporal Melvin GOss who was dis
charged from the army March s was the honored guest at
homecoming party given by his WIFE, Mrs and two
sisters Mrs Jesse Smith and Miss Constance Gos the home
Of Mrs Smith SAT R0ndo Ave. Saturday evening March
81 Refreshments followed by dancing which was
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03

Hospitallzedi Mrs. Harrison
Ccoldie) causby 28i6 Garfield
Ave, brother Of Mrs. Jessie w.
Lynn, entertained at Glen Lake
sanitarium, March rs, for an IN
definite stay. He would like visits
from his friends, also cards and
letters win be greatly appreciat.
ed. His address is Oak Terrace,
Minn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
81. Paul Mothers
Collect $246.50 For
MoFch OF Dimes

The dimes and dollars collected
from Precinct /. Ward u. headed
by Mines. Ethel Massey and Ruby
Wood, members Of the Mothers
March committee totaled $240.6O.
OF this amount. 5000 consisted
Of donations from the Attucls-
Brooks Auxiliary; the Pilgrim
Baptist church benevolence treas
ury, the weekday prayer group
the Oak Leaf club and special do
nations from various individuals.
$196.50 was solicited by the
workers during the one hour
march" last Thursday night.
Persons who participated IN the
march" were Mines. Eunice
Lewis. B. Coleman. Marion sayies.
Essie Stewart, oiivette Moody.
Gay Ponders. sally Gray. Louella
Cameron, Norman Jones, Emma
line White. Carmen Davis. LousIla
Taylor. Edna Griffin. Freddie"
Keaton. Ethel Massey, Ruby
Wood, Misses Betty Hunt. Gym
thIa Stone. Ann Simms. Anita
Jones. Precious Bailey. Estella
Gray. zoan Sweat. vlanns Grimm.
Nina Toliver. and Christina Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

who are supposed to be President
Eisenhower's friends are now try
ing to hamstI4ng him.
He had reference to the coming
fight in congress this week over
retention Of the Presidents fun
a dminist rative reorganization
powers.
Last week the senate commit
tee on government operations re-
commended that the senate have
the power to veto presidential re-
organization by a simple major
ity Of those present and voting.
Under the present law It takes
40 votes, a majority Of all mem
bers Of the senate.
Sen. Kennedy (D.-Mass.l and
Humphrey win lead the fight on
the floor of the senate Thursday
to retain President Eisenhowers
reorganization powers.
There were approximately TOO
persons attending the two day
DFL session. odell Benford, TAO
Fremont Ave. No, Minneapolis,
was a delegate from the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota Young Demo-
Gratis and Mrs Ella Mae Hamp-
ton, es5 Marshall. st. Paul was q
delegate from the fourth congress
sionai district in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

They are international problems
by virtue of conditions which have
thrust our country into the unique
role of world leadership. And
whether we like it or not, we are
being called to account by our
friends because of our racial pre-
JUDGES, and the fact of our racial
discrimination is being exploited
by our enemies.
Student Mission
On a recent mission to students
around the world under the aus
pices of the Board of Foreign
Missions of the Presbyterian
Church, U.S.A., 1 spent the largest
part of my time in Asia.
For once in my life, the color
of my skin and the accident of
my birth as an American Negro
were assets rather than handicaps.
Every door was opened to me. In
fact, went many places where
white people are no longer well
come. Non-Christians of all the
other religions seemed as anxious
to open their hearts to me as did
the Christian nationals. In South
west India, some Moslems left
their service in a mosque on a
Friday night and came instead into
Christian church where I was
speaking. When I asked one of
them why, he said:
you are the first American
we've ever seen who looks like US
and you were saying things in
which we are interested. You have
suffered as we have and, you can
understand us. We can talk to you
as we can never talk to white
Americans"
Everywhere I went there were
persistent questions about the
American race problem from the
young as well as the old. Even in
Germany young Christians are
concerned about our American
race problem. They sent an appeal
from the Student Christian Move
ment of Germany to the churches
of America asking that we send
them a young Negro minister to
be a travelling secretary among
their Christian college groups. In
fact, the problem of American race
relations is without doubt the
problem of utmost concern in the
minds of all our friends abroad.
1t is also the problem which I'M
dercuts American influence more
than any other. Even when I
preached a sermon, invariably the
first question I was asked after
ward was:
But what about the American
race problem?
We are definitely on the spot
before the whole world because Of
our inability to equate the ideals
of democracy and Christianity
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

many of his listeners, said there
is need for all elements Of the
party to work together for the
common good IL Its success Is to
continue. THE Governor cannot
go off on one course while the
members Of his party in the Leg
isIature pursue another" said the
Governor. He added: "As a can
didate for Governor, / supported
the Republican platform and took
a stand on other issues. / feel !
am obliged to carry out the prom
Uses I made :. II Is only fair
that others elected on the Repub-
lican platform or on campaign
promises should feel the same
obligation"
p. Kenneth Peterson, Mime
apolis, Republican state chair
man, Analysing 1852 election re-
suits, said energetic efforts win
be needed for Republicans to inn
prove their position in 1854 and
discussed plans being formulated
for the contest. George +. Etzell,
Republican National Committee
man, said Republicans must do a
sound job in placing Republicans
in federal positions, or trouble viii
result. Mrs c. 4. Howard, Ex-
celsior, retiring Republican state
chairwoman. said that DEL party
members had come to grief by too
great dependence on patronage.
Election Of party officers saw
p. Kenneth Peterson. present Re-
publican state chairman, re-elect-
ed, and Mrs. Russell T. Lund,
Edna, elected state chairwoman,
to succeed Mrs. C. z. Howard,
who is retiring after four years Of
service in this post. Other officers
elected:
II. z. westmoreland. Duluth,
first vice-chairman; Mrs. Arthur
Olsen, owatonna, first vice.
chairwoman, DR.. Earl West, Mora,
second vice chairman; Mrs. Con-
ME Siemssen, Alexandria, second
vice-chairwoman; Theodore Ro-
well, Baudette, third vice-chair-
man; Mrs. H. A. Johnson, st.
Paul, third vice-chairwoman: Mrs
r. C. Andrews, Lindstrom, sec
rotary, and Walter Franz, Noun
tain Lake, treasurer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

DR.. Lowe was a foreign mis-
sionary in West Africa and as a
result gained considerable insight
and background into the prob
lens that now confront the Afri-
can people.
Sundays service will be the
tenth sponsored by the Mill City
Urban League that is on the Sun
day that is the closest to Lin
coins birthday.
Carl Rowan, author and staff
writer for the Minneapolis Trib-
une and president Of the Mime
apolis Urban League will extend
greetings to the audience in be-
half of the Urban League, its
members and staff.
Immediately following the ser
vice there will be a tea. Hosts for
the tea will be the Minneapolis
Urban League guild, Japanese
American center, the Rainbow
club, the Women's Council of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

Recently the Negro union voted
300 to $50 to disband their local
and merge with the present white
local. The white local membership
voted 1900 to 1900 for admittance
Of the Negro locals membership
to effect the merger.
Two ago at the national execu-
tive board meeting of the organ
ization in New York representa-
tives of the two Los Angeles
locals asked the help of the ma
tional body to get the matter
Strengthened out
Four executive board members,
Ballard of Minneapolis George
Clancy Of Detroit, Herman Kenim,
Portland Oregon and Bill Harris
Of Dallas, Texas WIN go to Los
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

rights DlllS Inat nave been before
congress since 1919.
II tossed in this most non-con-
troversial of the nine to test the
goodwill, honesty and campaign
promises of both parties" he said.
what want Is action I want
to get congress on record as a be-
ginning. There is nothing contro-
versial about this bill," Hum
phrey stated, ''it would merely set
up a civil rights commission, with
no enforcement powers, and would
be for exploratory purposes"
The senator also said that last
Thursday he introduced again the
Humphrey-Ives bill, a strong
FEPC bill. The bill was reported
out OF committee last June but
was not passed by the senate.
As further proof OF his SINGER
ity, Humphrey stated:
II Joined in the co-sponsorship
Of the Humphrey-Ives bill with
the sincere desire of seeing It
pass"
i've been fighting my head off
for civil rights for years and I'm
NOT giving I'M nown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
MISS A. ROOD TO RETIRE

Tuesday evening, Feb. 10, there
will be Open House at the Sum-
ner library, honoring Miss Ade-
laide Rood VINO will retire after
serving 80 years as librarian at
the branch library.
Sumner library, under Miss
Rood's direction, has achieved a
reputation Of being one of the
best in the nation in serving the
needs of the community II
serves.
Until Phyllis Wheatley and
Emanuel Cohen were built, the
library served as more or less
community center for the area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
churches and the YwCA.

The Twin Cities Symphonic
chorus making its tenth appear
ance at the interracial services
will sing four selections. The Choir
us is under the direction OF Clar-
ence II. Russell
DR.. Lowe has been pastor Of
Westminster church since 1871
and is also a member Of the board
of TRUSTEES of Manchester callege.
He is the recipient Of several
honorary degrees and a graduate
of Wooster college and Western
seminary. DR.. Lowe mas studied
extensively, philosophy and his
tory at New York university and
in Germany and Switzerland.
The public is invited TO attend
this service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

Angeles to conduct negotiations
which are expected and the sep
crate musicians local in that city.
A total Of $50 Negro members
voted against abandoning the Jim
Crow local and 1900 members of
the white local voted against ANAL
gamation.
The executive board committee
will have to decide whether the
proposed merger is actually dis
solution of the Negro union whose
constitution and bylaws forbid
dissolution. Proponents off the
merger say that actually there is
no dissolution Of the Negro union
but that 1t is only a merger of
common interests.
Ballard is a member of the ex-
ecutive board of the Mayors
Council Of Human Relations of
Minneapolis.