davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-18
HOUSES sALE-s.E. Cont }

S12,5OO
SHIPLEY TERRACE HOME
34S7 23rd ST. Sc.
6-rm. semidet. brick with full bsmt.
low down payment. Call Mr.
Greene. LU. 2-9558.
y. MARSHALL J.. WAPLE CO.
Realtor 1924 14th st. AID. 4-2005
HILLCREST
Three -bedrm. det. brick; recr. rm. !;
Gear, brick gar. Beautifully located
overlooking Govt. park. Terms or
trade considered. JOHN L. SHELL
TON Realtor. 10 o-20OO -19
Evening star., 1953-11-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

FROM S37 500 TO $685.
55O.-Brand-new. big brick rambler
of Mass. ave-; @ spacious rms. (3
bedrms.l. 3 full baths; huge kit.
M5 ma5or eeetTS eSpS e2nS pns
abundant fine cabinets and ample
: breakfast space; immense out Of
ground basement with fireplace and
picture windows; lge. attic fan. :,
concrete porches q screened. at
tached garage; lovely woodland set
to public and parochial schools; j
blk; to Mass; Aye; transportation
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 7-1411:
ewes. OIL. 2-3223.
NEW RAMBLER, OFF MASS. AVE-
One, of the most nearly perfect
ramblers We have ever offered. 1t has
eveTythins-.W1DE CENTER HALL
thTourhCat ad Tsa Liyns Lk1nssirss Tcom apOqoK
15x24; large, separate, dining room;
beautiful kitchen with dishwasher
disposal. electric tabletop ranse
Thermador oven and ample break
in addition to THREE bedrooms
IS, and TWO full tile baths, each
with tub; permanent stairway tC
immense storage attic; full bright
dry basement with. a third batf
anu OVeISlIeu Dullb-ln garage, PIC
tilreSque woodland setting with nice
high elevation and S2-foot frontage
Another maSterful Job of conStruc.
ton by Pen Porto g. Son. Priced ir
the 30s and certainly one of tht
greatest values to be found. FRAME
s.; PHILLIPS. d., 7-1411; OIL. p
OFF MASS. AVE; S1s.e5C
Clean as a pin and cute as can
be; all-brick, 2-bedrm. home, in a
beautiful neighborhood adjoining
Sumner; only 2 years old and bet
ter than brand-new; modern kit,
disposal; full basement with "a bath
clothes washer; attic fan: fireplace
large screen porch; $4,000; AZ
first trust; S102 per mo-, including
principal, interest, taxes, insurance
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 7-1411;
ewes. LO. 4-7444. -22
WI WILL FIND you A LOT. builc
you house handle all financing, ir
Silver Spring area; builders avail
able Call us today. JU. $4,000.
FULL BASEMENT; S13.5OO-3-bed-
room, custom rambler, In Kensing-
ton Unusual value. A. j. KES-
SINGER g. CO., JU. 9-4544. 30
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Chevy Chase, D. C.
APPROX Cd nm CASH

BALANCE ON EXCEL. TERMS
Beautifully decorated Engiisn-typt
BATHS on End A.; lge. square liv
rm.. lge. fully equip kit. with 9
great many new custom cabinets
Hall stairs to attic. STORM WIN
DOWS, GAS H-W. HEAT. Screened
porch garage, well-landscaped lot
Quiet street. Conv. location. Attrac
Town 2z Suburban EN- 2-Q4n1
Evening star., 1953-11-18
PLEASANT HILLS
PLEASANT HILLS
A NEW GROUP
JUST COMPLETED
100 BLOCK WEBSTER ST. NE.
ONLY 2 LEFT
OPEN SUN. AND DAILY
10 TO DARK
SAMPLE HOUSE
131 WEBSTER ST. NE.

Here is luxury. grace, excellence, anC
common sense. blended in perfect
harmony. Here you live in one o.
the beautiful apis. and collect rem
each month from the other. It i;
for the particular people that thest
Tiffey- built homes were planned ano
effected where family can live il
absolute privacy in a refined neigh
borhood and yet add to in
come, and in this way provide no
only quick and easy method o!
paying for home, but also insuring
a definite income when age and in
capacity necessitates retirement
from active business.
TO REACH: North on Rock Creel
Church rd to Hawaii ave. to 1st st.
right to Victor and left to mode
home.
See or Call A. H. PARKER
Evening star., 1953-11-18
OUR FIRST OFFERING ERIN 2, Of the nm

est-quality home built in the greater
Washington area this year. Designed
to please the most critical eye. this
two-story. r-bedroom contempo-
rary home is located on a quiet
NV. Washington'S name" con-
trolled communities. To see this
home is to want it. To own it is
to be the envy of those who like
and know fine things. Price, Sal
THOs j. FISHER & CO. INC, 73S
shh rA NJ. NJ -ES0A
Evening star., 1953-11-18
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
BETHESD.

ROCK CREEK HILLS
PRE-VIEW SHOWING
Another new KORzENDORFER-
BUILT rambler, features all the
luxuries desired by discriminating
people. 3 large bedrms. study, rec
rm., 24x15 liv. rm.. magnificent
separate din. rm.
H. j. Korzendorfer Co., Inc.
Realtor OIL. 4-s111
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25

NWN ~s~s
Mrs. Lena Lucas. mother OF
Joseph J. Jennings. well known
Minneapolis business man, died
Tuesday, September a. at the
Cornelius Rest Home. SsI3
Fourth Ave. g., after a lingering
illness.
Funeral services were held at
2;4S p. m. Friday, September 25.
at the woodard Funeral Chapel.
with Rev. NJ. L. Simmons, pastor
Of 81. Peters AME church offici.
ating.
Mrs. Lucas was born In Halls.
Tenn, and had lived In the city
for the past four and one half
years, having spent the major part
Of the time In the rest home. Re
cause OF IN health, her son
brought her to Minneapolis to
live with him,
Other survivors include another
son, Raymond Lucas Of Halls,
Tenn, one daughter, Mrs. Hulda
Norman OF Chicago, several
grandchildren. nieces and neph-
ews and others relatives.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home In charge.
Mira Norman and Mr.. Lucas
came to the city to attend fIIner-
al services.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25

Norfolk. VA.-(ANP)--- Blshop
w. Y. Bell. prelate Of the fourth
episcopal district OF the colored
Methodist Episcopal church, de-
clared last week that the hour Is
striking for Negroes in America"
u they win prepare for leadership
In the Christian cause.
He delivered the opening SER
mon OF the CME evangelistic cru
sade.
The exangehstic crusade In
Norfolk IL the local effort Of the
CAGE Church which IL geing spon-
sored In all CAEE churches Sept
1895, Bishop Bell is spearhead-
ing the sxangslistie services for
the Rev. James l. Cummings Of
christ church.
Bishop BeIl asserted that Ne
gro churches are putting money
raising ahead Of the real program
% the Christian church which is
saving souls He deplored the
fact that pastors are always call
ing for money, money while
they are negiecting to put first
things first.
He said Christ had no wealth.
had no place to lay his head, no
college degrees no military or
political power, but he had spirit
ual power.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Your humble servant was un-
able TO attend morning worship
service Sunday, but was Informed
that the congregation greeted our
pastor and wife warmly. They ar
rived from the National Baptist
Convention ON Thursday morn
ing, September II. We were all
happy to know that they came
back safely and that Rev. Bolts
was able to take his place In the
pulpit again.
Rev. Bolts took his text from
Hosea 9:17. His subject. Cast
off because. Because OF what ?
My idea In because Of sin" I was
told that our pastor gave wonder
ful highfights on this subject.
Music was rendered by the senior
and Junior choirs.
Many visitors were present. We
Welcome them at all times.
At the Baptist Adult Union
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25
Twin City
.ChH1ch NeW8

gave valuable aid TO the worship
service by the singing Of beautiful
and well chosen songs.
The infant daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Westberry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Swain. also
the two children Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Stanley Roberts were baptized at
the morning service.
Ist Corinthians 6:l9 and 20,
was the scripture which formed
the background Of the pastors
message for the morning. What ?
Know ye not that your body il
the temple Of the Holy Ghost
which Is In you-FOr ye are
bought with a price: therefore
glOryify God In your body, and in
your spirit, which are Gods"
This was a thought provoking
message OF hope and was ably
delivered by the pastor. The Rev.
M. l.. Simmons. Subject, "Ye are
Bought With A Price"
On Tuesday evening at the
church, a dinner win precede the
regular Sunday school teachers
meeting. Mr.. Curtis Chlvers Is
the superintendent.
An exchange meeting OF many
years standing came to pass on
last Sunday when the Adult
Choral Club, accompanied by the
pastor and about % others (47
In aIl) journeyed TO Becker, Min
nesota, for an evenings service.
A special bus carried most Of US
while there were q few cars. too.
About eight or nine years ago
Mrs. Jay Johnson, a Sunday
school teacher In the Methodist
church there brought her whole
class and many others TO worship
with US on Sunday morning dur
ing the pastorate Of the Rev. II.
c. Boyd. She said they were trying
to study race relations when they
had no other race there but the
white race. Mrs. johnson and
Mrs. Maxwell have coFresponded
through the years and finally we
returned the call.
A delicious hot meal was served
and a wonderful fellowship Of wor-
ship thru song was enjoyed. The
weather was perfect and the
Minnesota highways are at their
best for beauty at this time of
year. The Rev. Warner Davidson
IL the young pastor there, still a
student at Macalester College.
His members and others from
nearby churches filled the church
and gave us q very hearty well
come.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Due to the shortness Of time
Sunday morning, our pastor was
unable to bring the message.
However. substituting in his
place was Rev. John Young. (who
recently returned from the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, which
convened In Miami, Fla.) brought
US very interesting and inspiring
highlights from the convention.
All who were there enjoyed II
very much.
United with the church through
Christian experience were Willis
Jemison. Hattie Mae Brady and
Peggy Smith. Candidate for bap-
tism was Aisle Grigsby and Har-
old A. Roberts was re-instated.
At 1890 p. m. our chartered bus
was on It's way to the Calvary
Baptist church In Duluth. MINI.
Bethesda and their friends were
there for services throughout the
entire day. Approximately 125 Wis
itors from out Of the city were
present Rev. Jones and his con-
gregation served q delicious din
ner.
Evening services started at $50
p. m. with our own Senior Gospel
Choir and Musicetts rendering
heartfelt and soul tsirring num-
bers. Taking leading parts and
sololsts were the directress, Mrs.
Bessie Gresham, Mrs, Anna
Moody, Mrs. L. c. Harris, Miss
Grace L. Harper, Miss Mary Sor-
rell and Mrs. Anna Stanford. A
short serInonette was brought by
our pastor. Rev. L c. Harris, -
Sarah Benson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25

tContinusd from Page ~
Minnesota and q member Of ME-
pah Chapter No. o, o.E.B., winni.
peg.
The elected officers for 1855
1864 are!
Mrs. Kate Nell, worthy grand
matron. Mrs. BSulah Mitchell, as
sociats grand matron; David q.
uriaaam, worthy grand patron:
Mr.. Earl Sims. associate grand
patron; Mrs, Clara Allen, grand
treasurer: Mrn, Efns LarkIns.
grand secretary. Mrs Helen
Lawrence, grand eonductreAs:
Mrs. zslla shepard, associate
grand Conductrsas and Mrs.
Blanche Mayea, Grand Lecturer.
The appointed officers for 1883
1854 Rrei
George Adams, grand sentinel;
Mrs Lacy Harris, grand wardsr:
Mrs. LILLIAN BaienEsr, grand
Adah; Mrs. Helen Bailey. grand
Ruth: Mrs Minnie Adams, grand
Esther; Mrs. Jessie Coleman.
grand Martha. Mrs, Elizabeth
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25

NtonNnueu trum page ~
forms of clubs and societies In
their communities, anything TO
give their people training In civic
responsibility 80, And, of course,
the NAACP steadily working
away on the courts,
The conference itself vastly Inn
pressed me ~ n model In race re-
lationa' the delegates lived. work
I'd and ate together In complete
equality and ease, hut, of course.
q was an island In a segregated
town. II took me . little time 90
get used 10 the fact that ono could
not 70 off and eat together In
town, and that some of my stu
dents felt rraehtrll when they
learned was going 10 Ftak each
day. One saw the tragic loneliness
and isolation OF the educated Ne.
gro through his happiness at the
conference TO be accepted Just a.
q man" A. one said, TITS about
time TO put the Negro IN hia
place no longer . problem or q
project. but q human being"
And the discussions % the con.
fercness vastly impressed me with
the progress that has been made
In the last ten years II 10 worth
being reminded of that progress,
last year the Negro vots In the
South totaled about i.SSo,o00 com.
pared with $4,000 In 1910 and
10000 IN 1870, II undoubtedly
formed = major factor In keeping
Arkansas Kentucky. Louisiana.
the CarolinAa ard West Virginia
IN the Democratic column for
stevenson; IN all these states the
total Negro vote was larger than
his margin.
The Texas Law School case of
1880 has opened up professional
and higher education, even though
applicants are few to come for
ward and many cases are pending
20 fight svaSionA
An interstate travel has been
officially deaegrrENted for many
years. but lntrastate travel and
restaurants are . very hard nut
20 crack. so much depends less on
law than on custom.
Tho average income % the Me-
gro worker IL s,iil only 81 per cent
that of the white worker. but this
h double what u was nineteen
years ago, Though no Southern
States have established FEPC
CFair Employment Practice Com.
miSaionsl, and Southern Senators
blocked . federal FEPc, vet much
progress has been made on . local
level among businessmen who are
sold with the idea that q must
come sooner Of later.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Talking with Cod" was the
subject OF Rev. ]. w. Junnells
sermon on Sunday. September 20.
at the IL q. m. service, at Pill
grim Baptist Church. Following
the organ call TO prayer by Sid
ney williams. Deacon N. N. Smith
offered morning prayer. Music
was rendered by the senior choir,
which featured Miss Agnes Brown
In solo. and the Gospel Chorus.
Mrs. Viola Davis Of Metropoli-
tan Baptist church. Chicago, M.
and william Munsford OF st. Paul
were introduced and welcomed AZ
visitors.
II was reported that Deacon
ness Stella Arnold IL IN and con-
fined to 81. Joseph's hospital
Coincidence was expressed TO Mrs
MRyme Green due to the passing
OF her mother, Mrs. Amanda Reed
on last Friday In Fulton, Mo.
Miss MArcelia sayles, Mrs. Har-
riet Belle Smith, accompanist and
the Young women's Choral Group
were commended for the very de-
hghtftil piano and voice Recital
on last Sunday evening. Miss
Sayles performance was superb
and the affair was well attend
ed.
Following the Doxology. Dedi-
catory prayer was said by
Trustee A. v. Hail.
The Missionary Society Service
was held at 9 p. m. with Mrs. Ef.
fie Larkins a. program chairman.
Invocation was said by Mrs. Jean
eta Knott. Mrs. Ro2ie Anderson
gave the Scripture Lesson and
Prayer. The speaker. Mrs. Lydia
Brown, president Of Pilgrim Bap-
tist Missionary Society. was In
troduced by Mrs. Alberta Bell.
Music for the service was rem
dered by the Gospel Chorus,
directed by Mrs. Arlee Fl. Halo
well
Rev. Massey has returned 20
the city from the meeting OF the
National Baptist Convention In
Miami Fla. and q brief trip TO
his home In North Carolina He
win be IN the pupit on Sunday.
Seeptember 9th - Mildred T.
Jordan, Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25
Mrs. 2. D. z. SpeClts
AZ RegionoI Meeting
OF IN ASSociueion

Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt viii
address a Regional United Ma
tons Weeks Planning Meeting on
Friday. October End at 1915 p.
m. at the Radisson Hotel, Mime
apolia. Also addressing the meet
ing viii be Clark Eichelberger
Director Of the American Assoc.
iatlon for the United Nations,
Mrs Roosevelt and Mr.. EichsI-
berger are on a nationwide tour
on behalf Of the American Assoc
iations for the United Nations.
Invited are representatives OF
leading civic. business. fratsrnal
associations. labor groups, May.
ors' u. NJ Day COMMITTEES. schools
colleges, churches. and political
leaders and public officials.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25

hour. my husband and I entered
the church just in time to hear a
warm discussion on the subject,
Baptist Belief In Civil Govern
ment," led by Mrs. Mamie Lytle
and climaxed by Mrs. Dora Har-
| dy. which was splendid Everyone
enjoyed that wonderful discus
sion, which was followed by de-
votion led by the officers. Rev.
Henderson then read nine verses
from Matt. IS.
Rev. Bolts gave a brief sum-
mary Of their trip to the Nation
al Baptist convention held in
Miami, Fla, which was very in
spring to those Of US who did
not attend. Music was furnished
by the Chorus and Senior Choir
combined.
Prayer meeting 7:30 to $50 p.
m. every Wednesday evening. All
are invited. - Mrs. II. Henderson,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25
FIRST COMMUNION CHURCH

Sunday, September 20. 1883
was a very inspiring day at First
Communion as services were ex-
cellent and revealed the fact that
God IL blissing His work.
The pastor. Rev. Hodge, was
teacher Of the primary depart
ment due to transportation diff
ficulties Of the regular teacher.
He centered q blackboard chalk
talk and quiz around the topic,
Jesus Saves"
The congregation was blessed
with a guest minister, Brother
d. johnson, a former seminary
claSsmate and now fellow en-
ployee Of the pastor.
He had a sermon topic, The
Two Appraisals Of Jesus" sug-
gested by the 18th chapter Of st.
Mark. The sermon developed the
thought that people who do not
know Christ Intimately, do not
have as high appraisal Of Him, al
though they respect Him highly,
as those who follow Him and are
acquainted with Him.
Several visitors were present
and all enjoyed a beautiful solo
by julius Caesar, well known
soloist in the Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25
BORDER METHODIST CHURCH

bObDAahs NANANhoDAHA SANSAeNAa
Services were well attended
Sunday. Rev. Sexton took his text
from Luke. chepter IL. His sub
iect, The Unfinished Task" was
a challenge to all Of us Christians.
II made US stop and take stock OF
ourselves and ask the question,
are we real Christians? We try
to be, but are we willing to make
the supreme sacrifice TO be a real
Christian?
Oh yes, we give our services to
the church, but do we do as much
as we could? II was something to
think about. We were reminded to
visit our sick.
Mrs. Demery planned the
lovely program that was pre-
sented by the Choir at the Yes
per hour. Next Sunday, Rev.
Sexton will speak on The Impor-
tance Of Giving Glory to God"
Remember Thursday, 8 p. m.
prayer meeting. The mid-week
prayer services are the nourish-
ment Of the church. Next Monday
Is the fourth Monday, which
means Official Board meeting.
All members are invited to at
tend. This meeting Is a very i'm
portAnt one. Please remember this
date, Oct. 2Sth is women's Day.
The Women OF the church are
planning q very fine program for
that day.
Vesper Services 8 p. m. Lets
make our Vesper an hour Of
Spiritual uphft. Messrs. Jones,
Davis and Strawder attended the
District Laymen's Retreat at
Frontenac. Sept. 10, and 20 and
are going to give q resume on the
highlights Of that meeting Sun
day, Sept. 27th at the Vesper.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

A large appreciative congrega-
ton composed OF members OF 81.
James and visiting friends, greet
ed Rev. James Jones at the morn
ing service. The charge from the
Northwestern Conference was
read by Brother James E. Smith,
q steward. after which Rev. Jones
took his place as pastor Of st.
James and delivered q stirring
sermon. His text. Psalm 142:4--
Il looked on my right hand, and
behold. but there was no man
that would know me, refuge failed
me. no man cared for my soul His
subject, WHO Cares" Mrs. Doro-
thy Jones and Jaequeline, wife
and daughter Of Rev. Jones were
presented 20 he congregation at
the time of the reading of the
charge.
Educational, humorous, with a
touch Of deep religious feeling all
combined TO make the word pic
ture of Mrs. Frances Hughes a
very delightful one, at the 9 o.
clock service on Sunday. The sen
Tor choir and Mrs. Cartier, guest
helped make the evening q very
soloist, rendered music which
special one. The Board OF Chris
tian Education is grateful TO all
who participated by attendance
or part on the program.
Visitors worshiping az the
morning service were: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Banks, Sr., Mrs. Al
bertA Pleasant, Mrs. Laura
Foulkes. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Brown Sr.. and Mrs. Effie LarIins
all Of Pilgrim Baptist church. and
Mrs. Chester Green. The visitors
were presented by Mr.. Lester
Boyd and welcomed by Rev Jones.
Saturday. September 20 the
Progressive Club win have q
Bakery Sale at the church. Mrs.
Emma williams, president OF the
club is the chairman.
The Choraleers. a gospel sing
ing group viii present its first
Sunday night musical. Sunday,
September ~.
The Youth Chair returned from
morning, saying that they had a
Des Molnes, Iowa. early Monday
most delightful trip. Rehearsals
will continue on as usual, Monday
and Friday evenings at 7 p. m.
The choir In now getting ready for
their Thanksgiving Cantata, No
vember ~ and a Christmas Candle
light service. Tuesday, December
"a.
Sunday. September ~, II q. m.
Rev. Jones viii bring a message
on Building with God" Both
Senior and Youth Chairs win sing
for this Service. 81. James hold
the same welcome TO all. es-
pecially visitors 10 worship with
us. Members, come and bring
someone with you. Bertha L. King
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25

two are international Grand Dep
utlss 0f Minnesota and Michigan
respectively
The newly elected and appoint.
"a officers were installed by Past
Grand Master 3. l., Ransom as
sisted by past grand master Hec-
tor Hunter and James Watson,
The new grand master, John Law
renee, closed the D9th communica-
tion after worshiphil master
Clarence Smith OF Palestine Lodge
NO. 7. Minneapolis. invited the
Grand Lodge 10 be guest Of his
lodge In 1864.
Social hiEhliKhts included n
well-attended dance on Tuesday
evening, sponsored by the Re-
gent Club, private parties. lun-
oheona, sightseeing tours. shop
ping tours. visits 10 Oden'a
gwanisy restaurant, Haynes Chic
ken Shack and Chinatown.
Officers elected at bDth Annual
Masonic Communication were;
Most worHhlpful Grand Master,
John n, Lawrence sa', n. w. dep
uty grand Master, John l. Me-
HE; r. W. Senior grand Warden.
Arthur n, Wright; n, w. junior
grand Warden, w. ", T, RomAlns;
n w, grand secretary. Clarence
Roper r. w. grand treasurer,
John NJ, Patton sa', and n. w.
grand lecturer. Floyd n. Manson.
Grand officers appointed by the
Grand Master Lawrence were,
Chairman, Committee on Fore
Ian Correspondence. POM. Sam.
usl Ransom! grand attorney. Ray.
mond w. Cannon. So; senior
grand deacon, James n Lynn;
ianlor grand deacon David O.
0rinaAm. senior grand steward.
w. w. Chaney; junior grand stew
ard, George poMiar; grand puruui-
want, John A. McAdama; grand
chaplain, A. w. Warrington:
grand standard bearer. Aaron
Arandondo. grand marshall,
James Rowland. and chairman of
public relations. william sayles,
District Deputy Grand Masters
named were;
District I. Jerry Robins. tst.
PAUL; District II. Romeo Ore.
sham CMinneapollsl; District III.
George Adams Duluth; District
~. Joseph EphFsam. Cwinnipegl /:
District v. Maurice Coakley
(slouK FAlisl.
GRAND Auditing Committee!
Lee A. owynne. u, v. Henderson
Leonard Green.