davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-28
(Copyright, 1858, BY Triangle Publications, IncD

sAof ss
@ 4s 800 @ $500
Horse Jockey Wgt PP Z z Str Fin ODDS
3; q /
Hyzys
AZ a5 ss @ s. iPs
u.s. sss$ fss value:
d :;
:: I$;i ;:$:s Il T. I! + Fl r. f. III:
s E4E ss $3.50
II DAILY DOUBLE ls-6l PAID S2280.
,s s .HS
si sss s sS us us ';s 4$s S'f; Sc s
J; e. e.! H$: $: s:!: f! 3;
10 gsSg sgS RgSss ss s. @ @S5g I Sl0s s0 out
sIss sss ssS sss
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II||;! l|;;;|:|! ;;;|E :|E; 4 Il Il
FIFTH RAcE-PuEse ssS 800: 3yesr;olds and allow
won easily piaee drivins Winner dr. B. C. 4 By MaSmoud.
So6 $500 m Booth
Horse: Jockey. Wet. eP: z 2 Str: Fin. ODDS:
S$sR t:}:E.s s's;s isss:| ss: i : i
Referee lscgrqckl IL 81 &. s, g ,452
A PSus oE 5o s g. r. PEkES S.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
With Bill Leeteh

Diamond Shoal and Frying Pan
Shoal with highly satisfactory
catches.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Sixth RAGEmThe Sussex Han9dicsg; purse Ss5 3oo
good gate; ceyery PLACE driving; Winner
Sls'f50, $4,000. $500, ST $50 Time, O22:ss O45ss
l:344s. 2:OO2s new track recordl.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Charts Of Races at Delaware Park

EsRa'esg,
as $500 pa1 ss5 sa9e sa5e m. RSsg des
Horse Jockey wet PP z 2 Str. Fin. odds
:!::i g.; 81 E:Ei a$:;: $:|:| & e g
p a &C. SsgSA s9gdz ss' 'aso
ss :;s
ea S5 s s te Rr
S the one Rae Th o ssrsa a .sy % ..t.a
sas
Sss Of aass ;R Start 0P god
eSS sgSS sso rEfinss %s s0ns'
Horse JOCKEY wet Pr 2 z Str Fin ODDS
sBssSsq4 BsRss Hs"!ss es,nsv, IL 8 8 ;:
Il; { s. ;;.:$!;;: IL ;sE
eeSER asT s $aS sseD STEsK Tow E ss .so POT
EIdHTa III a
sns o $780, @
! Horse jockey: Wst z 2 ST.. Fin odds
easslsTssS asnsnsS. t.sste5s .ss Gssssh5 11$$SS Il
wfsass fesss Ggts5.s GEst5BSs 11f9 1i g. 8 s. 2, 2ssss
sa1ansasy ssmRs fassnsT Roses) iia5 ls g sss
B Bss5:!: s:s,h ss$a s;$si; F:;| Es E5 & g.
A. saggy g Farm-J :; RULER entTy; .,o-n .e.o
GANYEpE End 20 WHENCE $3.50
Total mutuel handle, s14l5,573 attendance, 2o,3se
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Monmouth Park Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Ing: :4-year-olds and up: 1S miles.
Joe z. Lewis (O'Brienl 1890 lO.20 $50
DayfOund (Balzafetti) sac 46O
Happy Victor (Jamesl 410
Let Me Thru. Vigilette. zagging East
Bay, Columbus. Nimble Myth, Trinket
Toes. Brown Brutus. Time, 1865.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $3. 900: claim
ing: 3-year -olds and up; furlongs,
ConvOlution (St'sonI 1O.40 $40 $50
MaripOsa (Dewitk 1920 640
MaijO (OBFien) H(eG
Grandpa's sue, Lenny Lew, Sunny
Bones, Soakin' Wet, Lady Like, SIX
Quest, Chat M Chew, Melaneholia, Last
Brigade. Time. 1:14B.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

60 good Eats; To.
Whip Saw Trainer, W. Rafnes values-S2, 500. $500
S400, $500 Tine. 1:063s. Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

SERVICE
Equally as important
as getting a good Low
PRICE on tires and
tubes is the SERVICE
you get where you buy.
Such as:
SOUND ADVICE as to
your actual tire needs.
PROPER APPLICA-
TION Of tires you buy.
STAND BY SERVICE
for repairs or adjust
mentS If necessary.
We don't grab your
money and slap on tires
lit is our obligation to
offer suggestions, help
full advice and to do all
we can to assure safety
on today's dangerous
highways. Leeth Bros.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

not done enough to show his APP
probation for the sOul-stirring ex-
perience he had been given BY
this great woman.
AZ the crowd milled around in
is attempt 70 come close to the
speaker. 70 breathe the same air
that she had breathed, and pos
ably to have the honor 70 meet her
and clasp her hand, q spirit Of fell
iowship pervaded the RsdiSson
Ballroom and made itself felt 70
everyone present. Total strangers
were smiling and greeting each
other. II seemed that the words
spoken n that room had gone Out
into the atmosphere, and Hike
heavy ropes, had tied the best IN
cach one TO every other one in the
audience. such Is the power Of
Mry Mcleod Bethune.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Twin citN
ST. JAMES
CHURCH NEWS

contradiction. was the subject
OF Rev. James G. Dixon's morning
message, using the text, mo man
can serve two masters; either he
win hate one and love the other,
or else he win stand by the one
and despise the other you cannot
serve both Cod and Mammon.
Visitors wOrshiping at the morn
ing service were: David Williams
Pilgrim Baptist Church; J. w.
Clemens also Of Pilgrim and Floyd
g. Mccoy Of 307 N. Dale St; all
were introduced and welcomed by
Rev. Dixon.
Those who attend the 2sth An
nfversary program Of the Mono
gram Circle, enjoyed a very lovely
program on which Mrs. LAMAR
smith, Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry,
Rev. James Q. Dixon and the
Senior Choir were presented. De-
Iicious refreshments were served
n the Church Parlor; Mrs. Katie
Bradshaw, Mrs. Addle Jackson
and others presiding at the very
beautiful table. Mrs. Matte A.
King was general chairman.
The m mbers Of the Youth
Council meeting at $3.50 2. m,
heard the reports Of the Young
People who attended the Christian
Young Peoples Conferences at
Austin, MINI. Devotions were led
BY Arthur Blakey, assisted BY
Wilma Allison, Wanda Mae Blak-
ey and Shirley Bannarn.
Mrs.. Gloria BOwser entertained
about 20 children in the Kinder
arten Department, the occasion
being the 9Th birthday of her
daughter, Sharon Bowser. The
children sang the Happy Birthday
song and enjoyed their refresh
ments.
Miss Constance Fisher win be
the guest speaker az the Mother
and Daughter Banquet Saturday,
Nav $3.50 p. m. This banquet
Is sponsored by the Youth Council
assisted by the Board Of Christian
Education.
The date of the ExtravaganEs
Chapeau Revue has been changed
| from May n to June z. on Sun
day May Ali q. M, Layman
Sunday, st. James viii have az
their guest speaker Mr.. Entzming'
er president Of the Fourth Epis-
eopal District LRvmen.
Flowers for Mothers Day viii
be Ii memory OF Mrs. Anna Sise.
more, by her daughter Mrs. Car.
RE Lindsey.
Candles win be In memory Of
Mr.. william King, the husband
OF Mrs. Matte A. King and her
aunt Mrs. Rosa Webb.
Honor Mother" next Sunday
bring her TO church or attend a
you know she would want you to
sc. James welcomes all, every
Sunday. Bertha l.. King
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

Our pastor Rev. L. G. Harris de-
livered another ingpirational mes
sage taken from the 10th chapter
Of st. John, "a, % and 29th 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-
perience. We welcome her to the
fold.
Bethesda Baptist has pur-
chased a beautiful new 1858 Ham
mond organ and q grand Baldwin
Model piano. II was a surprise to
some and Joy to 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 win present as a tribute to
All mothers, a special Mothers Day
program. Rev. Timothy Barge viii
be the guest. Presence OF all mo-
theirs Is requested. You win hear
beautiful dramatic readings, solos,
duets and trios. Bring your mother
out. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to ell Miss Mary Sorrel
Is president, Mrs. bessie Gresham,
councillor Sarah Benson, re-
porter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
lcontInued from ~ il

tNuANAAtN ANVAM RANo ~
the new school 10 between Fisk
and Victoria and 81. Anthony and
Central
The Ete chosen BY the board n
only occupied BY seven homes;
three on st. Anthony and four
on Central
The board recognized IN choos-
ing lts site, the problem Of Negro
housing
The statement said. Most blocks
IN the area heavily congested,
ii Il undesirable TO displace a
large number Of families, and n Il
wire desirable. the cost would Be
prohibitiye.
Three Of the homes are oc-
cupied BY Negroes and the other
four BY whites.
Two o. the Negro citizens
owning homes on the proposed
slte were &C Tuesdays meeting
and had previously stated that
they were IN accord with the plan
70 build the school at that site,
they are sidney williams, S57
ISL. Anthony and Leroy Lazen-
berry s4i st. Anthony.
10 date James 7. Logan, s25
st. Anthony, has been the only
person IN the ares TO publicly
oppose the now school His 0pposi-
ton was 10 the site selected.
Logan's opposition Is based on
the fact that the board chose the
homes newest IN the district as
the site % build the school
IN letter ne sent 70 John
Danbnay, mayor Of st. Paul he
gave his reasons for being op-
posed 10 the proposed site.
He said that the block selected
was some Of the best property
available 10 Negroes in Sc Paul
Logan said that the block would
have been built up a long time
ago II the city had agreed 70 sell
me lots Il owned IN the area.
The sentiment Of those who
iammed into the school Tuesday
night meeting when the matter
of Logan's opposition came up
was that Il was a question OF the
welfare and education Of 400 chill
dren against that Of the seven
families affected.
Logana' letter also hlghlighted
the difficulty OF Negro families
finding decent housing IN ST, Paul
Iris letter did not oppose the
building Of a now school but was
opposed to the site selected
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
81. PETER,s A.M.E. CHURCH

t9Ls EAAADlf6 AshAsAts OADAsCA
Communion Services were OBJ
served In st. Peters on yesteF-
day and many things worked to-
gether 10 make Il a quiet, beauti-
full, and spiritual service. Said the
pastor, the Rev. NJ Z. Simmons
I'VE can commune only when we
are quiet, reverent and prayerfll.
We are truly happy to be where
we can commune in true African
Methodist traditions 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 CuoiE ON SUNDAY WelA 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 UNI
derstanding. One special number
was Fred Warnings arrangement
of Battle Hymn OF the Republic.
Mrs. Dorothy Sims was at the
organ and Mrs. Webb at the piano.
The choir announces an all request
program in the near future.
Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Simmons
and family win leave for q well
deserved vacation on May 18th;
they win visit Detroit, Tdlewild
and other places in Michigan and
Washington ID. Q. 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
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
KATHERINE LoVEJoY
RESIDENT FOR IS
nFwnmR mnMR a

A-ENAA@ 1AeAI AA@A~A
Mrs. Katherine Loveioy 92O
Humboldt Ave. N. died at 9 p. m,
Thursday April 80, in General
Hospital. She had been in III
health for about a year,
she was born In Enion, Ala,
and had been a resident Of Min
neapolis for thirty-six years. she
was a member Of wayman A.M.E.
church. where funeral services
were held at 2 p. m. on Monday
May 4, with Rev. Nelson p. Pat
ternon officiating. He was assisted
BY Rev. 8. w. CarnsB pastor Of
FIolssy Memorial CINE. church.
Music was flrnishod by the COM
bIned ehoirs Of Holsey and Way
man churches.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Mary Reasby: Mrs. GeOrgianna
woodson and Mrs, Fora Langum;
four brothers, Albert jackson,
MilwRulxee, Wis, Daniel OF this
city, Rev. James OF Ardmore okla,
and George jackson Of Racine,
Wis.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Woodland Funeral Chap
81 in charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Attends LUtlSran Daughters
Meeting A. 50. oIuf

Attends LUtHSrun Daughters
Meeting a. 50. olaf
Mrs. Carl H. Fraction, 3s41
clinton Ave. was the guest
speaker at the Lutheran Daagh-
tiers OF the Reformation meeting
held in st. Olaf College. North
field, MINI, on Wednesday, April
q.
Mrs Fraction gave . book re-
view Of MANS Living Soul" by
r. Dean Goodwin. A question per-
iod followed. Some Of the ques-
tons asked were: Why segregate,
let as integrate: Do we need
more churches, or should we In
tegrate all nationalities into the
churches we now have? What
has been done In the state and
particularly In Minneapolis, with
regard to indignation into the re-
ligious world?
These and other challenging
questions were open mindedly dis
cussed at this meeting,
The $50 p. m. session was fol-
lowed by another question period
and a coffee hour.
Mrs. Fraction reports that IL
was a very inspiring meeting.
she was accompanied by her hus-
band, Carl Fraction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
crodiofuwu Social Club
fleets New ofFlcoFs


Elaeas New offleoFs
When the Credjafawn Social
club met at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gardner, 24sO
HSEelwood Ave. NJ, st. Paul on
Wednesday, April %, business Of
Importance on the agenda We
election OF officers,
TIE following were elected:
President Mr.. John Lawrence;
vice president, Mrs. Albert Nc
Fsrland JrS recording secretary,
Mrs. Huron shelton Jr,; assistant
recording secretary, Mr.. James
Taylor: corresponding secretary.
mrs, James Murray; assistant cor
responding secrVtary, Mra Ash
more Stokes; financial secretary,
Mr.. James Murray, assistant TN
ancial secretary, Mr.. James Tay-
Tor. treasurer. Mr.. Huron shelton.
Dr. typist. Mrs, Leroy Coleman:
pariiamentarian. AIRS. Byron
Brown, sergeant-st-arma Mr..
Junius Powell.
An officers meeting was held
at the home Of the president. John
Lawrence. e47 Iglohart Ave. on
Wednesday, April 20
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

Mr.. Newman excels all other
Newspaper men in the country, in
view Of the modest population he
has to draw from. SO hats off
10 Mr. Newman ror the fine job
he Is doing In the form Of putting
out a good newspaper.
The cassius club Cafe is a place
the Twin Citians have every
right to be proud or Few places
Of It's kind In the y. 8. can be
found to equal Il outside Of New
York. II there are / would Ike TO
know where. II Is a 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.
have visited cities Of from 4O,-
900 TO $1,000 Negro population,
They have no place like this and
they would welcome IT,
Mr. Charles Rogers came "a
Minnesota not too long ago. I be.
lieve he was connected with the
81. Paul Urban League. Later on
he became an instructor in the
public school system Of 50. Paul
He has been and q doing an out
standing job. / know Of no better
place for one 10 SOW seed for the
fertile growth Of human relations
I want to make mention Of 9
young woman who has no doubt
accomplished much IN her chosen
field OF endeavor. Mrs. Odessa
Harris entered the school system
Of 81. Paul some three years ago
She is not only doing a remark
able job as a 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 Is rather strange you never
hear Of such outstanding citizens
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

Members Of the UN Commits
sion on the Status Of Women
have passed three resolutions
dealing with the political rights
Of women on non-self-governing
territories and trust territories,
One resolution urged the develop
ment Of political rights for. women
in territories where they do not
now enjoy them, A second related
TO information concerning wo-
mems rights in trust territories.
The third asked the U.N. secre-
tary General for a summary on
ways in which such rights could
be extended.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
SIOUX
FAILS
NEWS
n oTE S
BY KAYE COATES
s1o AEabls ST.
sioux Fans, O. d.

Rev. ana MIS- ray Boston VI
MT. Zion Baptist Church, Sioux
city, Ia. did have a grand eighth
Anniversary Service Sunday May
3. Guest speakers were; Rev. Hen
~ Botts, st. John Baptist Church,
Sioux FANS, Rev. U. W. Baron,
second Baptist Church, Winfed,
Kansas and Rev. @. Adams, Para
disc Baptist Church, Omaha, Nebr.
Pilgrim Baptist church, Sioux FAILS
was represented by Rev. Z. VIII
liams who was master Of cere-
monies on the program, st. 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, J. Hildreth. Rev.
r. Boston was given a purse Of
over $500.
Georgia Lee seemed TO have no
end to her birthday which was
April, %. We never could mention
all Of the things she attended, nor
an the gifts she received but she
put the Bee on Clarice Coakley,
and wined and dined on steak,
and then these gals took in q
show, Clarice has four lively boys,
20 she doesn't get around much
any more. but Georgia sure got
ner out.
Mrs. v. Anderson and daughter,
Jane took a trip on q Greyhound
bus, they went TO the cities to
visit, the 70 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 80 she is much at home,
so both youngsters report a fine
time.
st. Johns Mission Society made
a very pleasing gesture, when
their members met at the home Of
Mrs. c. Warden, Mrs. Warden Is
shut-in most Of the time, but she
does so enjoy having folks In, she
made the ladies welcome and the
group had a spiritual lift.
Don't fail to stop in or call
Mrs. J. Hildreth, she has the
mumps, with one Of her children.
There are many cases Of mumps
here, 30 1 hope every one else
keeps their fingers crossed.
Mr.. George Williams Is now at
the Logelins Home for the aged,
and anyone that would like TO
visit him is free to do so.
The James CabbeIl's are at
home at 500 N. MINI. The Cab
bells have been here almost q
year and have a fine group OF
friends. and we all think alike,
that they are an asset to our
metropolis. The Cabbells moved
here from Sioux city, lows.
I mentioned 10 my family that
I'd like to 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 cherub gave
me a big bucket Of mite crawIers,
cue she said, she didn't think ]
wanted anything from the stores
downtown. Ne and my big mouth!
We have a lot Of youngsters
who are graduating this Spring
50 keep your budget so you can
remember them nicely tJane An.
derson and Gwyn TOIbert AND
Theodore Parker have tipped me
for those few linesl If there are
any more graduates I'd gladly
plug for you'll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, 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 Is Mothers Day,
and Rev. Sexton win present q
special message on the subject,
Love and Obedience" Scripture
reading i John 5;ff. Vesper Ser
vices from 9 to z. Try and make
one OF both Of these fine services.
You are always welcome at Bor-
der.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
m MEAFoR4AM

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,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Della
COmpsOn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

this year. offered some augges-
lions on this subject in observance
OF National Family Week, May g.
10
1T Is a SOLDERING fact, said Dr.
c. wilson Anderson, Director Of
the agency. that Juvenile crime
has been on the increase. After
the war delinquency decreased, but
in 1919 Il began to increase again
and the rise has shown as yet
no sign Of abating,"
These youthful offsnses are gen
orally the product Of minor family
tensions, plus the pressure Of out
side forces such as high living
costs, bad housing. the draft and
uncertainties about the future, and
increased employment Of women.
Parents are inclined TO "erack
down" on their own youngsters
thru more rigid discipline when
they hear Of anti-sOcial behavior
BY other youngsters in the COM
munity.
The use Of forcehi measure,
however, belongs 70 another day
when we knew less about child
behavior than we DO now.
children want and need firm
but kindly guidance from their
parents. but cracking down on
discipline IL seldom a good deter
rent.
Parents might feel lens irnpelled
TO resort 10 harsh discipline II
they had a simple and under
standable method Of guaging
whether their child is developing
wholesome personality,
Family and children's Service
offered this simple seven question
test for that purpose; Does your
child get along well with other
children most Of the timer" rs
your child usually considerable Of
his own and other persons pro-
perty7 "can you reason with
your chiId4" Does your child
soIIow your direotions7 Does
your child usually eat and 90 TO
bed without undue struggle ?"
docs your child tell you when
his feelings are hurt2" rs your
child able to manage for himself
within the choices you give himY"
Or Anderson. himself a father
OF a boy "A, a girl ~, and an s.
month old infant, said that IL a
parent could answer yes" to all
seven questions, his youngster
would seem to be developing IN
would seem 10 be developing IDEAL
" IN patterns Of good behavior.
Few children grow perfectly,
however, either IN personality or
IN physical form Most parents
win answer no" to one or more
OF the questions and win have no
cause for undue alarm. II your
answers are mostly negative, how
ever, you may be wise to seek
competent help"
MOST parents today recognize
the Importance Of health checlrupE
and seeing their doctor when their
children show first symptoms Of
Illness" Or. Anderson said. This
IL equally true Of personality
problems, Young personalities,
like young bodies heal readily un-
der good treatment. The best
'cure" for delinquency u to find
wags Of modifying undesirable
personality traits before they be-
come permanent"
Family and Childrsns Service
Is a community resource which
parents can use when their chill
dren's behavior is a cause Of
worry,
The family counselors on IL
staff are trained, experienced
social caseworkers with q know
ledge Of mental health and Of
other facilities N the community
that can best be used in solving
a personal or family problem.
As a member Of the Minneapo-
lis Community Chest, the agency
offers It's services to an parents
IN Hennepin County,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

Thore h no puasyfooting IN
SPOKESMAN and RECORDER
editorials. They say what ths pap
e. honestly believes whether the
position b presently popular or
not
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

mis- paper does noe avoid taking
issue with thoss Who are ne
enemies q Negro Progress FOR
the progress Of TIE whole COM
muniiy depends en- ths fun par
ticlpation Of every segnaant IN ne
NE 81 ne con1nunlty.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

Returns Home, Miss Juanita
Wynn. Sis Humboldt Ave, NJ, re.
turned home Monday May 4, from
Omaha, Neh, where she was called
70 the bedside OF her uncle who
Is IN,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
William GaSSiuS Reports On
Trip West; Makes Some
Notes & Comparisons
b william CAssTUs

After returning from recent trip which carried into
many cities happy report what saw. Every time
make trip am interested in finding out just what other
people are doing in different sections Of the country
This time am also going to give you comparison as to
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