davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1953-10-02

alton for the Advancement OF
Colored People, Sunday evening
September goth at the Phyllis
wheatiey House, 800 Aldrich Ave.
10 hear a revealing report on
UNESco by branch president,
william E. Cratic and challeng-
ing message from Bernard Brown.
NAAcP Midwest Regional Sec
rotary from st. Louis.
Mr.. Cratic gave a summary Of
the UNESco sessions he attended
and emphasized the need for the
United States ratifying the U. N.
Covenant OF Human Rights which
NAACP favors. He also analysed
the role Of UNESo in world events
and called for greater partici-
patton by all citizens and groups
in the activities OF this organIza.
ton.
A special feature cf the pro-
gram was address by Asst Field
Secretary Brown who praised the
State Of Minnesota and Minncapo-
lis In particular for tho progress
sive steps these have made, Brown
warned. however, that the group
remain alert TO the subtle forms
OF discrimination and segregation
that mar an otherwise good rec
ord"
we still have not conquered
every foe :. nor erased every ves-
tiage OF bIgotry." he declared,
but II In 10 this end that we have
launched our ten-year project-the
Fighting Fund for Freedom-our
single hope Of achieving full equal
ity OF opportunity on the centen-
nial celebration OF the Emancipa-
tion Proclamation in 1858"
Answering a plea for support Of
the Branch's current membership
drive for 1000 members. the Rev.
George Jones. new minister OF the
wayman AME church, pledged
the all-out cooperation OF his
group and said that he would
work among other cooperating
ministers TO press for NAACp
memberships. through the Minis
teriai Alliance.
A period OF inspiring group
singing OF NAACP pep songs led
by Field Secretary Brown was fol-
lowed by presentation OF n gift
award Of Carl Rowan's book.
South OF Freedom" 10 Mrs Beu-
lah peters who led all member
ship reports In last years cam
paign. Mrs. Peters replaced Har-
old Combs as National League"
division leader in the drive series,
1853 Campaign Chairman, Rev.
Moses Blackwell. outlined the
mechanics OF the drive and asked
captains and workers to report
each Thursday night 500 p. m.
at the Phyllis wheatly House, dur
ing the month OF October The
closing date was extended to octo-
ber 2oth. when the regional rep
resentatlve Is scheduld to rturn TO
share in tho closing activities OF
the campaign
St. Paul recorder., 1953-10-02
ARTHUR BuRRIs INTERNING
At Los ANGELES HOSPITAL

Los Angeles Arthur b. Burus
Jr., former resident OF ST. Paul,
recently graduated from Medical
College In San Francisco. At pres
ent he Is an interne in the Los An
geles County Hospital
DR.. Burris Is the son OF Ms. LII.
han Burris. former 81. Paulite who
now resides In Los Angeles also.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-10-02
NORTH BRANCH LIBRARY

The Great Books group led by
Marvin Johnson viii hold its first
meeting Thursday, Oct at
North Branch Library, 1884 EN-
erson Ave No.
All who are interested in study
ing the Great Books of the ages
are urged to come out and join
the Great Books groups.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-10-02
CARD OF THANKS

A convenient way TO be as.
Slred that all who have extended
kindnesses during the illness and
death OF loved one Is to insert q
Gard OF Thanks in this newspaper,
Can Mrs. shepard to place your
Card OF Thanks Midway $40.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-10-02
CARD OF THANKS

Holsey Memorial CME church,
the pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs.
S. w. Carnes and members wish to
thank everyone who participated
on our How / Did It" program on
Sunday, September 27. For your
contribution of money, your in
terest and cooperation we shall
always be grateful.
Holsey Memorial CME Church
Rev and Mrs. S. w. Carnes.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-10-02
Newman Urges
Support Of UN
Humon Rights

"~rhe backbone Of any program
for lasting peace among the ma
tons OF the world ID the United
Nations" Cecil Newman, Spokes-
man and Recorder editor told a
panel Wednesday. "snd the foun-
dation stone Of the United Nations
is implementation OF the Declara-
ton Of Human Rights"
The occasion was the second
day OF two day United Nations
Preparatory program sponsored
by the Minneapolis Public Schools
Commission on international I'M
derntanding and World Peace.
The program was held Tuesday
and Wednesday on the University
OF Minnesota campus with Rus
sell M. Bracket. commission
chairman presiding.
Speakers on the first day in
cludcd George NJ. Jensen. presi-
dent OF the board OF education,
Arthur Lewis. assistant s,Ipsrin-
tendcnt OF schools, Mrs. George
Thompson OF Hudson, Wis, mem
Der Of the board General Fedora
ton OF women's Clubs.
Grim Principal Speaker
On Wednesday, George Grim.
Of the Minneapolis Morning
TRIBUNE, world Travelled col
munist and correspondent gave
the Junior and Senior high school
students attending. a picture OF
the world we face.
THE United Nations" Mr.. Grim
said, 'fs the only hope we have
to keep the world from destroy
ing itself"
THE United Nations In not per-
feet but II In our best insurance
against a world holocaust that
would probably destroy civiliza-
tlon," Mr.. Grim said.
The day Is past, Grim said,
when "any nation can 20 II alone"
as some people argue. The writer
said those who advocate America
dropping an atom bomb on its
enemies are foolish people who are
not facing up TO the facts Of to-
days world situations.
Panels lasting one hour and
forty-five minutes heard talks by
panel leaders and discussion by
the students and faculty members
OF the schools represented.
The panel on UNEsCo was led
by Dr. Maurice B. visscher. pro-
fessor OF Physiology. University OF
Minnesota: General Assembly by
Dr. william Rogers. Word Az
fairs Center. University OF Min
nesota. Economic and Social
Council, York Langton, president
OF Minnesota United Nations AS
sociation; World Health organi-
zatlon, Dr. Robert Bosch. School
OF Public Health, University OF
Minnesota; Food and Agricultural
Organization, DIR. Theodore Fen
skc. University OF Minnesota;
Human Rights. Cecil f. Newman.
editor Minneapolis Spokesman and
st Paul Recorder: UNICEF,
Dorothy Dodge, secretary. Mlnne-
sofa United Nations Assn; Sec
urity Council. Mrs. Barbara stub
Ter. assistant director World AZ
fairs Center University OF Min
nesota,
The feature OF Tuesday after
Moons sessions was an address by
Rev, Merle Weaver. Hennepin
Avenue Methodist church. titled.
where United Nations Living
starts" and the introduction OF
"a foreign exchange students who
are attending various high
schools in the Twin city area.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-10-02
MRS. SIMMONS SPEAKER
AT GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

Mrs. NJ. l.. Simmons, 1856 Fifth
Ave. s. was one OF the guest spea-
kers at Grace Presbyterian church
Womans Association on Wednes-
day September %. at one o'clock
noon. She gave an illustrated lee
turc on her paintings. This meet
ing was sponsored by the Social
Action Committee OF the church.
Lunch was served proceeding the
meeting. Mrs. Simmons latest
portrait Is pastel painting Of
Rev Simmons father, who is de-
ceased, and she IL doing the paint
ing from an old photograph.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-10-02
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Subject for last Sunday morn
ing's message was Mans Great
est Need" taken from the 27th
verse OF the 5th chapter OF Dan
iels Our earthly needs are very
essential such as food, clothing
and shelter. But more than this
our spiritual need is much greater,
which is God. II we have the love
St. Paul recorder., 1953-10-02

Enroll In University; Mcssrs.
Fred King and Hall Ration of Des
Moines who spent the summer in
the city visiting relatives and
friend returned TO Iowa Univer-
sity, Iowa City. where they are
students.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-10-02

IT'S good thing 10 keep your
credit good. Pay your subserlp-
tion promptly so we may give you
n good credit rating.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-10-02

Want good chuckies Read
Nell Russelfs The Way See
Il" every week In this paper,
St. Paul recorder., 1953-10-02

This newspaper carries mor-
photos. local. state and national
than any other paper Of Its type.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-10-02
cAmPHoR METHODIST
CHURCH

SIS Fuller Ave, ST. Paul, Minn.
Rev. Jerome y. Del Pfno, Minister
kes 63l 81. Anthony Ave. st. PauL
MINI. Telephone, ELkhurst is7o
Rev. g. u. Parker. Assoc. Mfsi-ter
Res sis Bryant Ave. ", MinneApo-
lis IL. Minn. Tele. Juniper 1855
Church School General supt, Mr.
Joseph Camp.
Organist Miss Olga Anderson.
Direetor Of Music. Miss Dorothy
Munsou.
Church School $50 A N
Morning Worship .li A N
Youth Fellowship ,...s:3o p. NJ
Evening Worship T.30 p VI
St. Paul recorder., 1953-10-02

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Evening star., 1953-03-15
Stock Prices Advance in Week,
Fail to Set New 1928 Hiqh

unexpected news and at the
same time it capitalized fully on
all the good news it could find.
When Czech jets shot down an
American jet and Russian jets
doWned a British bomber in sep
arate incidents in Germany, the
stock market hesitated but didn't
break.
Some Selling Noted.
Precautionary selling on the
news was noted, but it was read
lily absorbed. That show of re-
sistance heartened the bulls. It
also put the market into a posi-
ton to respond with an advance
to good earnings and dividend
reports.
f, The Associated Press average
of so stocks gained $1.20 on the
week. the third best weekly ad-
vance this year, and it closed at
Sis. only $3.50 away from the
high for 1923 established last
January S. That peak, inciden-
tally, is the best for the average
in nearly % years.
Trouble Is Possible.
But the very fact that the
market is up again in that high
level is giving trouble. Those
who accumulated stocks at those
peak prices stand ready to sell
in many instances as soon as
their stock shows a profit. Once
before, in early February. the
market challenged the highs of
the year and didn't make it.
Following Pennsylvania Rail-
road in the weeks most active
list were Goth Century-Fox up 2
at 1712, American Telephone up
"a at 1884, Hudson & Manhat-
tan Railroad off 15s at 53s and
st. Regis Paper up 3s at %.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

11I 4oEO dLlO 10
manager of the banks proof
and clearing department. He
served with the infantry in
World War II.
Bank Dividend Voted.
Directors of Suburban Trust
Co. have declared regular quar-
terly dividend Of 80 cents q
share. payable March 81 to hold
ers Of record March 20. Chair
man T, Howard 2uckett an
Harold C. Patterson. partner
in AuchincloSs, Parker & Red
path, has been appointed to the
Uniform-Practice Committee of
the National Association of
Securities Dealers.
Earl r. Uhlig, controller of the
Glenn L. Martin Co.. will address
Washington Chapter. I!ational
Association of Cost Accountants.
at a dinner meeting at the Will
lard Hotel Wednesday.
The Washington Society Of
Residential Appraisers will hear
a demonstration appraisal of a
single-famly residential property
in the District of Columbia by
Milburn j. Donohue at a Burling.
ton Hotel dinner tomorrow. r.
Lee Baxter. Albert G. Towers.
jr.. and William M. Throck-
morton will serve on a panel to
discuss the appraisal.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

attract around
1000 savings
and loan eX-
e c u t iv es to
t h e Ho t e ]
Statler here
this week.
Pre- confer
ence meetings
of the Board
Of Trustees
and 10 stand
ing commit.
tees will pre-
cede general
S e S S i ons of
thu i1acfikaifn
Evening star., 1953-03-15

session Of
the institute Mr.. Poulton.
starting Thursday morning and
lasting through Saturday.
The general sessions will be
presided over by William E.
Poulten of Washington. national
president. He is vice president
and treasurer of the Columbia
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation.
ID. c. Panel Scheduled.
First general session of the
society is scheduled for Tuesday.
with President Donald A.
Thompson of Albambra, Calf,
presiding. In addition to his an
nual report. speakers will include
Verne c. Bonesteel. chief ex-
aminer of the Federal Home
Loan Bank System. and Richard
T. Wood. manager of the fidelity
department of the American
Security Co.
The society's Washington chap
ter will present a panel discus
sion of the Washington plan for
savings and loan bookkeeping
Tuesday afternoon. with T. VII
liam Blumenauer of Columbia
Federal as moderator.
Other members of the WASH
ington panel include: John
Thompson. Washington Perma-
nent Building Association; John
C. Raymond, Home Federal
Savings and Loan Association,
and Frederick Dieterich, Metro
polls Building Association. Mr..
Raymond also will be a member
Of a panel on mortgage lending
Friday afternoon.
Presidents Report Due.
At the Institutes first general
session Tuesday, Mr.. Poulton
will give the presidents report.
The annual financial report also
will be heard and will be followed
by a panel discussion of "hu-
man relations" Raymond c.
Williams. president of North
east Building Association, will be
a panel member. Mr.. Poulton
will moderate another panel on
home improvement Thursday
afternoon.
Charles L. Clements, president
of the United States Savings and
Loan League, will address the
institute Friday and Morton
Bodfish. league chairman, will
speak Saturday. The institute Is
the educational affiliate of the
league.
Other institute speakers: Dom
aid R. Wilson, immediate past
national commander of the
American Legion; Representative
Simpson, Republican, of Penn
sylvania; William Townsend,
New York economist, and Jen-
nings Randolph, assistant to the
president, Capital AirlineS.
Dean Elmer Keyser of George
Washington University will adj
dress the Institutes annual BAN
quet Friday night.
Around 700 executives will at
tend the institute sessions and
around 300 are expected for the
society'S conference.
Movie Firm Organized Here.
Formation of a new motion
picture production firm. Ankers-
Loeb Productions, was announced
yesterday by Leon Loeb, presi-
dent of Sound Studios, Inc, and
Del Ankers, Washington ,photog-
raphy studio operator.
The new firm will specialize
in production Of documentary,
CO. ,ercial, training and other
non theatrical films with a
Washington setting. .
Ankers-Loeb also has signed
an agreement to serve as WASH
ington representative of Stanley
Neal Productions of New York,
Hollywood and Chicago.
Wins ALB Speaking Contest.
Harry M. Schoenly of the
Riggs National Bank won first
place in the annual speaking
contest of Washington Chapter.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

American ! n =
site of Bank
ing. and will
represent the
chapter in the
regional con-
test at Rich
mond April 18.
j. Robert
Sellers Of the
Second N a -
tional B a n k
W o n second
place.
Mr.. Schoen-
ly Joined Riggs
in 1046 and is
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Savings, Loan Groups
To Hold Conferences
Here During Week
By Donald B. HodIey

National conferences Of the
American Savings and Loan In
stitute and the Society of Saw
ings and Loan Controllers will
Evening star., 1953-03-15
By Roder Winqet
A,soeiotsd Press EinoneiaI Writer

AsSeeicfsd Press FinanciaI Writer
NEW YORK, Mar. 14.-The
stock market pointed up this
week toward a new 1898 high.
1t didn't make the grade, but
at the end of the week it stood
Additional Financial News
On Poees C-8-9
only a short distance away from
6 new record.
All week the stock market dis
played surprising resistance to
Evening star., 1953-03-15

tUnit OF trading 10 shares 'In bankruptcy or
recciVersbp being reor2aniZed under the BANK
ruptcy Act or securities assumed by such companies
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly OF semi
annual declaration Unless otnerEise noted sDecIsi
TX Ex dividend. xr Ex rights Also or extras
10 Annual rate plus stock dividend d Declared or
paid in 1858 plus stock dividend Paid last year
Z Payable in stock estimated cash value on ex-
In Declared paid after stock dividend or spiitup
TX Declared paid this accumulatlve issue
oitted deferred or no action taken az last dividend
dend. Liquidating dividend vi When issued. x-ds
1Ex- distribution. vd When distributed.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Life in the Country
Almanac Calls for Hard, Cold Winter
Heifer and Skunk PIoy Tag together

I have just learned from the
Old Farmers Almanac for 1854
that we are in for a hard, cold
winter.
/ haven't checked with the
woody bears this fall, but since
it was this almanac that cor
rectly predicted the unexpected
snowstorm of several weeks ago,
I am willing to go along with its
weather representations.
Specifically. the almanac says
this winter will be turbulent"
and "eratic" with many storms
of rain. snow and sleet. "The
considered opinion of many au-
thorities that winters are grow
ing milder will not be exempli-
fed in the winters weather." 1t
it states.
The almanac says that De-
cember will be a raw and dull
month. with nothing exciting or
harmful about the weather, but
to watch out for January, when
things will begin to happen.
The first 10 days in January,
according to the almanac, will be
cold and stormy, followed by
winds until the January thaw
about the 23rd. The last week
will be bitter cold.
February weather will be just
a big snow expected between the
18th and 18th. The last two
a continuation Of January, with
weeks will be milder, but there
will be no three good days in a
row.
That February snow sounds
familiar. And I am making a
note now to check along about
February IL and be sure and
stay home on the day of the
snow.
The last one caught me in
Washington and it took about
five hours to get out of town,
and another three hours to get
home. I'll know what to do
this year.
March, according to the al
manac's weatherman, is going
to fool us. There will be a false
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Inspect Tulip Bulbs

Inspect tulip bulbs for insect
pests if they've been dug over
the summer. Make sure they are
stored in a cool, airy space.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Posture School
Set at MiddIeburo

A pasture school, featuring re-
ports on research at the Middle
burg branch of VPI Agricultural
Experiment Station, has been
scheduled for February % and
"a at Middleburg.
The first day of the school
will be of special interest to beef
and sheep farmers. while the
second day will include topics
of interest to dairy farmers.
Speakers for the morning pro-
gram both days will be DR.. o. S.
Aamodt, former head of the
agronomy department at the
University of Wisconsin, now
with the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, and DR.
r. w. Engel. head of the bio
chemistry and nutrition depart
ment at VPI.
In the afternoons DR.. r. E.
Blaser and DR.. w. L. Griffith
of the VPI agronomy staff will
discuss results of research at
Middleburg.
The groups also will tour the
Middleburg station to observe
the feeding experiments now in
progress.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

lection against freezing temper
atures.
The third practice, dormant
spray to help clean up disease
spores, seems highly desirable
this winter because of the serious
infestations Of blackspot and
mildew this past season. Wait
until the foliage has fallen and
then apply lime-sulphur when
the temperatures are above
freezing and likely to be for "a
hours.
Always hill the soil up about
newly planted roses. Leaves and
other materials that hold mois-
ture are not suitable for this
purpose. This is needed to pro-
tect the bark from sun and wind
until the roots are established
and able to supply the needed
moisture. Do not remove the
mounds until next spring. Cut
the canes back to within an inch
or two of the mound.
Roses that are planted too
deeply usually sulk and do not
make normal growth for several
years. Then they may make
normal growth, indicating that
they have developed a new root
system at the proper depth. To
avoid this period, make sure that
they are planted with the bud
joint" the point of union be-
tween the top and the under
stock. at or slightly below the
surface of the ground after set
tling has taken place.
Pile the fallen leaves beneath
evergreen shrubs and trees. This
may be a bit unsightly, but it
prevents the soil from freezing
early in the winter. Also a thick
layer of leaves smothers chick
weeds and other winter weeds.
In the early spring the leaves
may be removed to the compost
pile. The soil is not cold enough
as of now to do this around ten
der broad-leaved evergreens such
as azaleas. camellias and rhodo-
QendrOnS.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Forced Cleaning.
Of Milk Pipe
Lines Explained

Farmers who are still taking
milk pipe lines down for clean
ing are wasting their time.
A study conducted at VPI
Agricultural Experiment Station
by dairy researchers showed that
in-place cleaning of the pipe
lines is satisfactory, and there
are no greater meteorological
counts of the milk flowing
through the line than when the
line is taken down for cleaning.
In the in-place cleaning sys-
tenn the pipe lines were left in
tact. and cleaning was done by
forcing cleaning solutions
through the pipe in much the
same manner milk is forced
through. An acid-cleaning So
luton was used twice weekly.
Sanitizing was done by using
both chlorine and 180 degree
water. There was no measur-
able pickup of bacteria in the
line due to the use of in-place
or circulation-cleaning methods.
This was true for both the raw
milk section and the pasteurized
milk section of the line.
Time needed to do in-place
cleaning was only one-third of
that needed to take the pipes
down for cleaning. The cost Of
cleaning material was about the
same for the two methods.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
By jones BirchfieId-

spring for week, but after that
the weather will get really cold.
And the first 10 days of April
are not going to help much.
These days will be full of rain
and snow all over the United
States.
Somehow, I had an idea that
we might have a mild winter
this time. We certainly need it,
what with all of the drought
damage. Looks like my old COW
is going to be IN for some slim
pickings.
4 \
I always knew I had some
playful animals on The 40 Acres,
but I wasn't prepared for what
happened the other afternoon.
I looked out the window, and
there in the back pasture was the
white-face heifer playing with,
of all things, a skunk. She would
frolick about. kicking UP her
heels and shaking her head, and
the skunk would follow her with
his characteristic numbering
gait.
I expected the worst, but when
I went out to the barn after she
had finished her play. she
Smelled as sweet as a daisy.
Now, I think, have about seen
everything.