davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-15
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK-TYPIST
Young woman, 1885 yrs. of age, to
payroll. Some experience helpful,
BUT not essential; reasonable typinG
speed required: 6-day, 40-hr. week.
Apply personnel, Room COS. Opep
weekdays, S:30-6 and Sat, 81.
No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1953-05-15

MEAT WRAPPERS
Experienced or We. will teach you
Free hospitalisation. vacation Will
pay. in Virginias outstanding super.
%sGkst F6p sgRE HBRly rGE e Person 1os ossH45ELEy
ave. Alex. Va. -15
MED. TECH. or r. n. full or part
time. with lab. exper:. for doc. ON
good hrs. toy sal; Lo: ,7:.76OO. :-21
auditors once. Room 1873, RALEIGH
HOTEL 18th and Penna. ave. NV.
NURsE-TYPfST. eye specialist once
Hyattsyille area; b-day wk.; salary
NTRsEKAXP GPss y sGHooI saSL' TEACHER %r9 for 9.ll
term. Only sraduatss in pre;;sScho99l p.;S.no9
Hours. $50 to 1. days 4 week:
Salary. $3.50 per month. School
term begins September IA and ends
June &. Box 33-H, Star. 2ls
OFFICE ASSISTANT-Legibls hand
writing pref; some knoyledge OF
typing. ATLAS FURNITURE. q21
q st. NV. -1b
Evening star., 1953-05-15
MlscEL. FOR SALE tcent.l
ANTIQUES

SCREEN WIRE. quality,
all widths. 1890 Wilson blvd. IA.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

Do not sell your valuable antique
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisals.
664O GEORGIA AVE: N.W.s.os
Evening star., 1953-05-15

BULLDOZER-Mod D-2. wide gauge
late model; $500 hrs: Eydr. blade
81 800: Laurel 1120. IL .
new Cine-Kodak Royal. 16
nm. with n a lens. mag. type; orig.
cost $3.50; will sell for S125: case.
$40. pU. 7-1255. --16
CAMERAS Returning serviceman
has new Minox. SIS: Nixon F 4.
Sl95: Baby Exacta, $40. EN-. 3-S752.
new. Grafiex Speed Graph
riice. IL. 9-b7ee. @15
CASH REGISTER. for supermarket,
like new; owner will sell right. Call
LU 1.9S42 Id
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Flagstone and Stone

WORK
Cement dT1vewoyS. walks, 8tepS
poycheS, retaining walls, tile drain
nge. Also, outdoor hreplaces.
Flagstone and Veneer
Have your home real stone veneered
Flagstone walks, porches. pAtios. Nnt
retaining walls. HO. 2-S221. 15S
FLOORS REFINISHED like new: free
estimates: low prices. c. r. COVER
WA. 7-6S6S. any time.
FLOOR SANDING and refiniShing;
walls and windows washed; also
painting. Ii. 4-2055, Ii. 3-2141.
FLOORS SANDED and beautifully re.
finished. Kentils and linoleum in.
Stallations. Free est. WO. 6-0520.
FLOORS SANDAL and finished
cleaned and wa1ed; old floors madi
IKE new. Cal any time. WA 7-ll2g
FLOORS SANDED, FINISHED; new
7c 50. IT,: old. 10e and up; free est
work guar. HINSON. Ii. 3-7549
FURNITURE REFINISHING and re
pairing. r. BROOKSTEIN. 1911!
PaTkland dr.. Rockville, Md. LO
GENERAL GENeeSS1AiL REPAIRS AND PAINTING
-Free estimates; interior and ex
terror. Call o. DOMINICK. ia. 2
$3.50. 30
Evening star., 1953-05-15
THE EVENING STAR

washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, MAY 1B, 1858
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

reached out her hands and touched
every heart In the room. Not q
person was unmOved. The APP
plAuss was tremendous. and yet
everyone felt as though he had
not done enough 10 show his APP
probation for the Soil-stiFring eH-
perience he had been given by
this great woman.
A. the crowd milled around In
It's attempt 20 come close TO the
speaker, 10 breathe the same air
that she had brsathed. and pos
albly 10 have the honor 10 meet her
and clasp her hand. . spirit of Eel.
l0wshlp pervaded the RadiAson
ballroom and made itself felt u
everyone present. Total strangers
were smiling and greeting each
other. II seemed that the words
spoken In that room had gone out
into the atmosphere. and hike
heavy ropes. had tied the best In
each one 10 every other one In the
audience. Such IL the power Of
Mary Mcleod Bethune,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
BETHESDA BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

Our pastor Rev. l.. c. Harris de-
livered another inspirational mes
sage taken from the 10th chapter
Of st. John. n. Is and 10th verses.
Subject, Conquest Of Doubt" "
Thomas was no more doubtful
than the rest Of the disciples, be-
cause he was making an inquiry
concerning the resurrection.
Senior Gospel choir and Music
cites rendered very beautiful soul
stirring music under the leader
ship Of Mrs. bessie Gresham.
United with the church was
Mrs. Esther Jordan, christian ex-
perienee. We welcome her to the
fold.
Bethesda Baptist has pur-
chased a beautiful new 1858 Ham
mond organ and a grand Baldwin
Model piano. II was a surprise TO
some and Joy 10 others. What
beautiful music was rendered on
these two instruments. Be present
next Sunday morning that we
might have a joyful time in the
Lord. Visitors are invited.
Next Sunday, May 10. at the
4 D. m. hour, the Ruth Mission
Circle will present as a tribute to
all mothers, q special Mothers Day
program. Rev. Timothy Barge will
be the guest. Presence OF all mo-
theirs 10 requested. You win hear
beautiful dramatic readings, solos,
duets and triOs. Bring your mother
out. A cordial invitation 10 ex-
tended to all Miss Mary Sorrel
IL president. Mrs. bessie Gresham,
councillor. Sarah Benson, re-
porter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
ST. PAUL CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST

81. PauIs Church Of God in
Christ held their Deacon and Dea-
eoness Day Rally on Sunday May
3. Elder Virgins subject was
The Shepherd and his Sheep in
the fold" 81. John I0I5 and
Psalms 22:I2-I5. II was one Of
the highlights Of the season.
The members Of the Deacon and
DeaconeAs Board are: Joe b. Ty-
Lewis, Walter Lowe. Andrew Per-
kins, Joe T. Watkins, Oliver Jones.
Clinton Mcmillan, Grace Renfro,
Fredye Jones, Julia Lowe, Ruth
Sanders and Amanda Watkins.
The Mothers Board sponsored
a chicken and turkey dinner Sat.
urday. May 2, beginning at noon
and lasting through the evening.
Mother Smith conducted the
four O'Clock Sunday program.
On Monday May 4, a Y.P.W.W.
meeting was held at which eight
churches Of The Church of God
in Christ participated. The meet
ing was opened by Elder w. L.
Battle, reading from Romans ST.
Is. Each pastor gave a short talk
on behalf of his church. Pastor
J. c. Virgins closed the meeting
with prayer Louise True, re-
porter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
KATHERINE IoVRJoV
RnSlDGNI POR -
YEARS DIES hERE

Mrs. Katherine Loveioy. go
Humboldt Ave, N, died at 9 p. m,
Thursday April 30, in General
Hospital, she had been in ~
health for about q year
She was born In Enion. Ala
and had been a resident Of Min
neapolls for thirty-siS years. she
was . member of wayman An r.
church. where funeral services
were held at 2 p, m, on Monday
May 4. with Rev. Nelson p Pat.
terscn officiating Tie was assisted
BY Rcs. 4, W. CarneS pastor OF
Holsey Memorial CINE church
Music was Furnished BY the com.
bined choirs Of Holsey and WAY.
man churches
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs
Mary ReaSby, Mrs Gcargianna
wooison ard Mrs, EorN I.angum
four brothers, Albert jackson.
Milwaukee. Wis Danicl of this
city, Rev, James % ArNimors Okla
and George jackson % Racine.
Wis
Burial was In Crystal Take
Cemetery, woodRrd Funeral Chap.
81 In charge Of arrangements,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Continued from page -

NConuhued from page -
the new school 10 between Fisk
and Victoria and -. Anthony and
Central.
The site chosen by the board Ia
only occupied by seven homes;
three on It, Anthony and four
on Central,
The board recognized In ohoos-
ing its site, the problem Of Negro
housing.
The statement said Most blocks
In the AREA heavily congCsted,
II In undesirable 10 diHplace u
large number Of families. and u II
were desirable the cost would be
prohibitive"
Three OF the homes are nc.
cupisd by Negroes and the other
four by whites
Two OF the Negro citlRrnA
owning homes on the proposed
site were at Tuesdays meeting
and had previously stated that
they were In accord with the plan
To build the school at that site,
They are sidney Williams, sbT
1t. Anthony and Leroy IAEen-
berry, SCI ~. Anthony.
To date James r, Logan S2b
g. Ahthany. has been the only
person In the AREA to publicly
oppose the new school. Ills oppoai-
ton was To the site selected,
L0ganH opposition II based on
the fact that the board chose the
homes newest In the district ~
the site % build the school,
In letter he sent Ia John
paubncy, mayor Of st. Paul he
gave his reasons for being op.
posed 20 the proposed site
tie said that the block selected
was some ot the best property
available Co Negroes in 81 Paul
Logan said that the block would
have been built up n long time
ago II the city had agreed to sell
the lots u owned In the area.
The sentiment of those who
damned into the school Tuesday
night meeting when the matter
Of Logan's opposition came up
was that u was = question Of the
welfare and education % 900 chill.
drrn against that ~ the seven
families affected
LoEans' letter also highllghted
the difficulty Of Negro families
finding decent housing In 81. Paul.
Hts letter did not oppose the
building nf = new school but was
opposed to the site selected.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

m. this 500. 900 super market had
been completely reduced to rub
bIsh. The building was demolished
and everything In II a complete
loss. I watched the help standing
by helplessly looking on with sad
faces. The manager was 4 colored
man As were most OF the help. The
only one who was not worried was
the owner II was q complete loss.
Los Angeles Is different, and
will continue to be different from
any other city In the United
states. People take their life saw
ings from other states and mi
CRATE there to spend the rest Of
their lives. Living Is definitely
cheaper there. There are many OPP
portunities to be offered. would
like to say more, but am afraid
Mr. Newman will cut me down on
the space.
Now let's come back home and
see what we are doing here. With
all the struggles and trials that a
Merge business man has TO 20 up
against In the Twin Cities. there
are a few men. and places that are
outstanding.
I think Il can be well said that
Mr.. Newman excels all other
newspaper men In the country. In
view OF the modest population he
has to draw from. so hats off
to Mr.. Newman for the fine job
he is doing In the form Of putting
out . good Newspaper.
The cassiua Club Cafe IL q place
the Twin citians have every
right to BE- proud Of. Few places
OF Its kind In the U. 8. can be
found 10 equal II outside OF New
York. II there are I would like to
know where II is n clean, well
managed place than anyone could
be. and should be proud Of, This
place should be well supported.
It's clean and that Is something
I have visited cities OF from co.
900 to 10000 Negro population.
They have no place like this and
they would welcome Il.
Mr.. Charles Rogers came to
Minnesota not too long ago, be-
Iieve he was connected with the
81. Paul Urban League. Later on
he became IN instructor In the
pubic school system Of 81. Paul
lie has been and IL doing an out
standing job I know OF no better
place for one TO sow seed for the
fertile growth of human relations.
4 want to make mention Of a
young woman who has no doubt
accomplished much in her chosen
field OF endeavoF. Mrs. Odessa
Harris entered the school system
Of 81. Paul some three years ago
She IL not only doing a remark
able Job as q teacher. but also in
the field Of human relations, Such
individuals are more effective
than some organizations We need
more qualified woemn Of this type.
II II rather strange you never
hear Of such outstanding citizens
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

Communion Services were Oh
served in St. Peters on yester-
day and many things worked to-
gether to make II a quiet, beauti-
full. and spiritual service. Said the
pastor. the Rev. NJ. L. Simmons
I'VE can commune only when we
are quiet. reverent and prayerflIl.
We are truly happy TO be where
we can commune in true African
Methodist traditional the altar.
He spoke briefly from the subject
The Three Crosses" Life has
decreed that every man must bear
his own cross, in life. Some crosses
are hard, others penient and the
third in the middle representing
the power Of God--the forgiveness
Of God.
Charles Glenn announced the
Youth Program on Next Sunday
evening hOnoring the mothers Of
the land. Mrs. Halle Ewing has
presented this program annually
for many years.
The Special program by the
senior choir ON Sunday was quite
unique and beautifully done. Mrs.
Edith Bowman, the nArratO, gave
the background and history Of
several Of the songs which added
to their interest, beauty and TN
Outstanding. One special number
was Fred Warnings arrangement
Of Battle Hymn Of the Republic.
Mrs. Dorothy Sims was ut the
organ and Mrs. Webb at the piano.
The choir announces an all request
program In the near future.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. L. Simmons
and family win leave for q well
deserved vacation on May 18th:
they will visit Detroit, Idlewild
and other places In Michigan and
Washington d. c. and Baltimore.
We wish them God Speed and
happy landing"
Our sympathy TO Mr., Craft, who
accompanied the body of his wife
back to their home In Parsons
Kansas on last Thursday. Her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
ST. JAMES A.ME.
CHURCH NEWS

Evangelist II. Morris was the
speaker at the IL q. m. service.
She gave US a most outstanding
message, which was spiritual and
educational, using as her text,
When He cometh-" Scripture, 81.
Luke 1873 verse.
The Pastors Aid met Monday
night at the home Of Mrs. c.
jackson, 2117 nth Ave. s. 4
lovely lunch was served.
ST. James A.M.E., the Mother
church Of the Twin Cities has
made splendid progress under the
leadership Of Rev. II. Reddick.
We are working in the spirit Of
Jesus and pray that the spiritual
power viii spread throughout the
entire church.
We love to have our many
friends worship with US on Sun
day morning. C. May, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday was Communion Sunday
at Border and In bringing his
message to his faithful. Rev. Sex
ton spoke on the subject, Mans
Possibilities" Scripture reading,
Mark eff. All visitors were given
warm welcome and invited to
worship again with us.
Next Sunday In Mothers Day.
and Rev. Sexton will present 4
special message on the subject,
Love and Obedience" Scripture
reading l John 5:ff. Vesper Ser
vices from TO 7. Try and make
one or both Of these fine services.
You are always welcome at Bor-
der.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
PILGRIM REST
BAPTIST CHURCH

On Sunday May 8, 1853, at the
morning service. the pastors sub
ject was The Lords attitude in
hts ascension" And he lead them
out AZ far as Bethany, and he
lifted up his hands and blessed
them. Text, Luke 24:50-51. And
II came TO pass while he blessed
them. he was parted from them
and carried up into heaven" This
blessing was for those beneath
him and beyond the sound OF his
voice. The christians of today are
heirs of that blessing through
Christ. Rev. .. J. jackson. past.
or, VI. n. GhOst0n. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
SIOUX
FALLS
NEWS
s

Rev. and Mrs. Ray Boston Of
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Sioux
CITY, Ia. did have q grand eighth
Anniversary Service Sunday May
3. Guest speakers were. Rev. Hen
ry Bolts, st, John Baptist Church,
Sioux Falls. Rev. u. w. Baron,
second Baptist Church, Winfield,
Kansas and Rev. e. Adams, Para
disc Baptist Church, Omaha. Nebr
Pilgrim Baptist church. Sioux Falls
was represented by Rev. E. VII.
hams who was master Of cere-
monies on the program, 81. Johns
choir under the supervision Of
Mr.. J. Monkey supplied the music
for the entire service. special solos
by Mrs, q. Vaughn, Mrs. Alg
Frost, and Mrs. ). HiIdreth. Rev.
X. Boston was given q purse Of
over 800.
Georgia Lee seemed to have no
end 10 her birthday which was
April, ~. We never could mention
all Of the things she attended, nor
all the gifts she received but she
put the Bee on CiaTtce COakley,
and wined and dinsd on steak,
and then these gals took In a
show, CiaTice has four lively boys,
~ she doesn't get around much
any more, but Georgia sure got
her out,
Mrs. v. Anderson and daughter,
Jane took n trip on . Greyhound
bus, they went TO the cities TO
visit, the 10 Anderson boys, Ken
meth and Wallace. Mrs. Anderson
formerly lived In Fergus Falls.
MINI. and there are many Of her
friends now In Minneapolis and
st. Paul 10 abe In much at home,
10 both youngsters report a fine
time
st. Johns MiVion Society made
very pleasing gesture, when
their members met At the home Of
Mrs. G. Warden. Mrs. Warden IL
ahut.ln most Of the time. but she
does 80 enjoy having folks In, she
made the ladies welcome and the
group had q spiritual MT.
Don't fail 10 stop In or call
Mrs. ]. Hlldreth. she has the
mumpa, with one Of her children.
There are many cases OF mumpa
here, 10 I hope every one else
keeps their fingers crossed.
Mr.. George williams II now at
the LogelinS Home for the aged,
and anyone that would like to
visit him 10 free 10 do 30.
The James Cabbells are at
home at 500 ~ MINI. The Cab
bells have been here almost u
year and have . fine group OF
friends. and We all think alike.
that they are an asset to our
metropolis. The CAbbeIls moved
here from Sioux City. Iowa.
mentioned to my family that
I'd like 10 have something that
was not too costly for Mothers
Day. and I went on TO give the
speech about how the stores were
OVERRIDING the day. and bla, bla.
anyway my youngest chsrub gave
me q big bucket Of mite crawlers.
cur she said, she didn't think I
wanted anything from the stores
downtown, Me and my big mouth
We have q lot Of youngsters
who are graduating this Spring
~ keep your budget 30 you can
remember them nicely Jane An
derson and Gwyn Tolbert AND
Theodore Parker have tipped me
for those few iinesl II there are
any more graduates I'd gladly
plug for YOU!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
IN NHEMORIAM

In loving memory Of Dorothy
Pendleton, who passed one year
ago. May 8, 1852.
What would we give to clasp
your hand.
Her happy face to see
To hear her voice and see her
smile
That meant so much TO me.
Sadly missed by mother and dad,
MIR. and Mira. Charles Della
COmpSOn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

she said what she had TO say "
expectations.
From the moment she rose and
the audience arose respectfully
with her, 20 the moment she
closed her speech and once again
the audience rose, this time In
awe and alteration. shs kept her
listeners snthrallsd with her ma
Jsstiee and prophetic delivery.
~ this plain and rather ordin.
airy woman opened her mouth. Il
seemed that the words that came
forth had . quality Of aKsleSsneas
and eternity that put them out.
side the realm of human beings.
Like q prophet she spoke. TO BE-
alive at q time like this gives .
challenge because We are present
In such q growing. prosperous
world where We are given the
chance 10 measure up 10 the r..
sponHibillty that IL ours, We need
spiritual undergirdinG TO help uH
face VIVA, problems confront us.
We lay brick by brick the build
ing Of Brotherhood. understand
ing and fellowship"
Almost ~ " ahs were uttsrinK
holy words, she continued. II can
atill hear ths cries Of my sisters
and brothers coming out Of the
HhAcklss Of slavery and darkness,
! can hear the cries Of my mother
In tho night 80 she asked that her
children and all children be- given
q chance. on. my friends, how the
time has turned. The wall have
shaken and are orumbling now,
There N an awakening Of the
realization that every child has =
right 10 q right beginning 90 wax
strong and become a first class
eitlEsn with all the attachments
that itA little mind can comprs-
bend"
Proudly Ahs raised her head and
stated. ~ represent what ChTis-
tlaa Education win do for ths
poorest, the hlacheat. the humblcat
child, ~ u only has . chance"
Possibly the most touching part
Of all that was said came m the
beautiful climax 10 tho speech In
the following words, when ! came
home one day and told my mother
that the Christian Missionaries
had opened = school whore all
little children could go and learn
20 read and write. my mother
claaped her hands ahoee her head
and Rald, " Thank you Lord, The
doors Arp open now"
Although Ahs was pleading. she
seemed 10 command. MY fTlsnda.
reach out your hands. reach down
your hands. and MI these people.
A man II going 10 BE- what he n
capable Of becoming Give each
the opportunity 10 become the
best IN himself"
Probably no one else In the
world would have more right 90
say what followed, - am happy
20 be myself think I am won.
derful Don't pity yourselves God
had u purpose when he made NJ
an we are, I feel m wonderful In
this black skin os mine, a. Mrs.
Dayton feels In her white akin,
am proud 20 be 81 the same race
a. men such a. Ralph Runchs.
Booker r. Washington, George
Washington Carver"
In conclusion ahe inspired her
listeners with the following mem.
orable words The tines of de-.
narration are crumblinR. Each
must give HIS best Each must
make good use of tho emporium.
tiles that are his And a. We
climb, We must not cut the ropes
behind ua We must know one an.
other, believe In one another. de-.
fend tho American Constitution
Let the great desire be- to sec
every man up, and no man down,
Mary McLscd Bethune literally
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

There h no pussyfOOting In
SPOKESMAN and RECORDER
editorials They say what the pap.
or honestly believes whether the
position 10 presently popular or
not.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
william Cassius Reports On
Trip West; Makes Some
Notes & Comparisons
ny WILLIAM CAssIUs

After returning from recent trip which carried me into
many cities am happy to report what Every time
make a trip, interested in finding Just what other
people doing in different sections of the country,
This time also going to give you comparison