davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
ThoIe Hos Big SGIes
On Electric Appliances
And ~ SETS

In this weeks st. Paul RE-
CORDER, Len G. Thole, the ap-
pliance dealer, 1888 University
Ave, st. Paul, is advertising
some excellent bargains in all
types of electrical appliances.
The Thole firm calls the sale a
fire, smoke and remodeling sale.
The sale includes washers, hot
water heaters, electric coasters,
gas and electric ranges, record
ing machines, TV sets by Philco,
G. E., RCA and Sentinel.
Thole offers any of his ap-
planes for only 10 per cent
down. The Thole ad is on page 5.
Read it, there may be something
that you need for your home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
49,.
91;E$9I1l3l;l!E

Well, judge" said the appre-
hended battler, II was In the
phone booth proposing to my girl
when this guy yanked open the
door. He said he wanted to use
the phone, and threw me out by
the neck"
The judge nodded understand
ingly. 80 that's when you got
angry and started this fight ?"
he asked.
mot just then" was the an
swer. II didn't really get mad
until he grabbed my girl and
threw her out too"
The manager of a small adver-
Using firm in the East had always
believed in leaving all details to
his employees. One morning when
he arrived at the office and
checked over the books, he dis
covered that one Of the employees
had committed a boner that would
cost several hundred dollars.
How could anyone be so stu
pid?" moaned the manager. mo
one in their right mind would do
such a thing. You must be in
sane"
The more he castigated the err
ring employee, the angrier the
manager became. Finally he sug-
gested, "Why don't you go and see
a psychiatrist ? Let him examine
you and give you q letter telling
me you're not a maniac-or else
you're fired! Now get out of my
sight"
The ex-employee left. After the
lapse Of several hours he returned.
He laid a letter on the managers
desk and sneered. There's the
letter you wanted. Now let me
see you get one."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

Baltimore Bullets they really
Hawks stopped their winning
day. January Is, 1853
picked progresses
third straight the 1898
H. balanced attack turned the trick Goose Reed Ed
gar Titles led the Bes scoring
Seniors another 13 to Independents
1929 Lewis Doyle high point with
each
The Halle Intermediates kept their title hopes alive by defeat
ing the Municipal League Wednesday
high with IL points
had IL points for the losers.
Eugene Toussant Golden Glove Welterweght Champ
to the Middeweght ranks this
favorite to this division He looks like
the tournament of Champions in Chicago March
When the rules committee ouawed the platoon
football thinking took setback say
the win return the old days If that what they called
the The kind Of team that hit
twice. threw and then kicked the fourth
other time
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Central Super Market
Features Top erode Meets

Central Super Market, 263 w.
Central is known all over st. Paul
as a place to buy top grade meats
at less.
Read the Central ad which ap-
pears each week on page 8 of this
paper. Central Super Market ap-
preciates your patronage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Almost About
e~~~~~~~~~~~~~>>~~~~s
Everything
BY Percy villa


There was piece papers day Bob chsten
berry Of New Boxing would like to have the
Boxing join establishing boxing clinic headed by
faculty Of former champions outstanding
would be plan to encourage boxing high colleges
neghborhood houses This sport that
none Of it's hackers would want their participate a
political financial they want others to get
this sport"
know of many people who love to go to fights
fighting Their happes moments when
youngsters ugs unconscious You dagreeT And
you really boxing experts who interested the
They 70 fights yOugsters pieces pchy
become of society and contestants come
homo and even their parents can't recognize them
Many prize attempted to defend
profession stating football kills youngsters than
boxing.
They never say that football game players
game fail to state that accident
in football just that but in boxing physical beating (wn lose
or draw Is a thing
Check list of prize fighters physical
They about getting employment hearing diff
cues kidney trouble and many other ailments Of this hon
orable' sport
Take look their bank accounts
fought their trainers and their spending in
fight periods Oh there exceptions
you Louis and Sugar Ray Robinson but
they the exception to the rule For every one that happens
thousands don't make the grade
that will that is that allows the
educated youngster chance To- make some money and start In
life That really the only they offer It's the same
trade that he couldn't get employment so he had to steal for
living.
In my days have many youngster get
tered the gymnasium workouts even before becoming pro-
They the fully inspired but they taken
left hand They ovemahed They fight them too often
them them
question boxing game
healthy situation youngsters paradng around with broken
mentally cracked teeth tin
other aments all this the benefit Of those who
write about the handlers at the
youngsters the promoters arena
who furnish the hall that the two kids batter
themselves VI? the fight TV fans?
We could keep going for giving examples Of
what the old timers the majority
the kids cheered yesterday admire them
and the the turned
every thinks
We asked the day he
said: I'm shoot him firstl"
Congrats o @. Elmer Anderson rcapponment
Of A. Herbert Nelson Fire Commissioner n reward for
service.
My good friend wing
Association
ton "AFs Apower Story The picture will at the
Dychman Hotel this Saturday afternoon at $780, All those who
the invited didn't
come The admission is free.
Paul. eighth or
ninth ve lost already
sad you up
And for the ten Of his bouts
been main events earning than $4,000 But
ten months living fight fight
Tony Stechr helped
sions, but they too have given him.
The truth of the matter that he absolutely
fighter
We the last to encourage anyone nghnges
pecay in this trying to deprive
q livelihood for himself and his dependents.
II his friends the promoters
and Boxing Commissioners really they
give him the promoters publicity
him the truth before too late fight
Do THEY want to be responsible? Hmmmm?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Sperlings ToVern Now
Open For Business

Sperling's Tavern, University
and Kent, where one may dine and
dance until a. m. daily is open
for business.
J. c. Sterling is proprietor and
cordially invites the public to
come and enjoy short orders, bar
becue, steaks and friend chicken.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

High score, three games - G..
Mcintosh, $50; E. Lee, $40; r.
Jones, 496; S. Shepherd, ATT; M,
Lee Morris, 422; v. Patterson,
1876.
High score, single game - G.
Mcintosh, 1913, 1876; c. Noble, POI ;
s. Shepherd, TIA, 159; M. L. Nor
ris, 157.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

A brother was recently hauled
into court in a large Eastern city
for fighting.
Tell the court exactly what
happened?" said the Judge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Tv chuirs A. 81. Paul House

A special at st. Paul House
Furnishing Co., 9Th and Minnesota
for the next few days is a TV
chair with arms priced at $14.95.
It is a 22.95 value.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

stantial lead with Dick and Bob Blakey, Maurice
Hickman and Stan Calof all playing stellar roles.
Marshall is now rated in the top ten teams in the
state.
Washington defeated Mechanics by four points
at the Hamline Fieldhouse Is. This left Mar
shall the only indicated team in conference play.
Deacon Davis, Iowa's ace forward is third in
the Big Ten scoring race. He hit % points Iowa
dropped a 65-58 decision at the Minnesota Field
house Jan II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
William NJ. cossiuS
HOME FOR SALE
ON InInhnrf ANa

Three bedrooms $500, terms
Very sound clean home. Living
room, full dining room, family
size kitchen and entry hall down.
Three bedrooms, nursery bedroom
and bath up. Oil heat, garage. Low
taxes. Fast possession. Call John
Hilton at
Prior 1901 Or ELkhurst 1895
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
YOUR NEEDS

Nell RusselPs stimulating coll
umn each week is a MUST for
ers. Appears exclusively in this
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
s'g=' ports
By JIMMY GRIFFIN

Marshall its fourth straight victory by trouncing
ton 6236 at Hamne Feldhouse jan 49, With its cente
Drier, a quarter Hounds built I'D
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

The alert advertiser knows that
only one paper is required to
reach the Negro market in this
field. This Is 1T.
Be sure to vote for Wayman's
Queen.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

Advertisers Here ore Community Friends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
DUPLEX

Up and down: 3 bedrooms, dining
room, living room, Youngstown
kitchen, automatic hot water heat
and many other features.
Open House - Sunday, Jan. ID,
from 2 to 5 p. m.
For particulars Call ELK
hurst 374S mornings and eve
nings). Write 412 e. 38th St.,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
NORTHERN LIGHTS
BOWLING LEAGUE

Team Standings
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
JIM PROPS FUNERAL
RITES HELD MONDAY

Jim David Props. 33T Aurora
Ave, died Thursday, May 81, in
Ancker Hospital. He had been in
III health for the past several
months He was born in Nashville.
Ark. and had been a resident of
ST. Paul for about seven years.
Survivors include his wife.
Mrs, Ella Props; three sons,
Johnston and David OF ST. Paul
Charles Props in Korea. two
daughters, Mrs. Martha Ellen Wal
ker, Kansas City. Mo, and Mary
Lou OF st. Paul; two grsndchil-
dren; five brothers, Joe d. and
Runs Of ST. Paul. Charley. Los
Angeles, Calf: c. A. Props Of
St Louis. Mo-: Sgt Mines in Kor-
ga; three sisters. Miss Marjorie,
St Paul, Mrs. Abel Murphy, ".
Y and Mrs Tissue Slnney OF 81.
Louis, Mo.
Funeral services were held at
. p. m. Monday. May IS, at the
Church Of Christ. with brother
Harvey Childress officiating.
Burial was in Elmhurst cemetery.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

papermen as one OF the most val
liable members Of the city council,
all this was forgotten merely be-
cause HnI was awyer for the
NAACP and Is associated with
the law firm Of Hin. Robinson and
Robinson, which has handled most
OF the cases In Virginia for inte-
grated public schools.
A result Of the increasing
voting strength of Richmond Me-
groes the city has Negro on
the city planning Commission.
He is Wiley A. Hall, executive
secretary Of the Richmond Urban
league. The city also has Negro
policemen and Negro firemen, but
1t is common now 10 find Negroes
on the police forces Of large south
ern cities
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
Groveside Services
Held For Mrs. S. =.
Coleman ruesduy

GraNeside services were held
for Mrs. Cora f, Coleman, wife
OF Rev. S, +, Coleman, $50 lyle
hart Ave, at , ?, IN, Tuesday.
May 26. at Elmhurst cemetery.
with Rev, penzil Carly, rector. of
81. Philips Episcopal church OF.
ficisting
Mrs Coleman's body was found
in the Mississippi river on Mon
day. May IS, She had been miss
ing from her home since March.
She was born in Mound City.
kans, She had been resident Of
St Paul for % years The de.
ceased was member OF ST.
James AME church and stew
arisss in the church.
Survivors include her husband
one daughter, Mrs, f b, Moore.
son-in-lsw. r X, Moore and one
brother George b Fowler OF Kan
sss City. Mo.
Burial was In Elmhurst Gene
terry Brooks Funeral Home was
in charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

named Carl Hutcherson, a young
Negro morticisn 10 the school
board by unanimous vote. Or
Harry Penn was the first Negro
named TO the school board in
Roanoke.
Negroes are treated almost with
contempt In the Richmond police
court They are not only segre-
gated as they are in all courts in
Virginia. but they are herded to-
gether In a small pen and talked
20 as though they were not hui
man beings, Police brutality Is
also sore spot in Richmond's
race relations record.
The waiting room for Negroes
at the Greyhound Bus terminal
here Is smaller than the waiting
rooms for Negroes in Lynchburg,
Norfolk and some other cities
where the bus traffic is not as
heavy as IL is in Richmond.
There Is no restaurant for Negro
passengers. but they must be sat
lsfled with sandwiches which
they must eat standing in the
street or in the waiting room
In contrast, the bus terminal i'm
Norfolk liz much more spacious
and comfortable. And there In nj
least counter where passengers
can eat their meals OF course.
the whites have tables on the
other side OF the building
Richmond did come into the
limelight for some favorable pub
licity when Oliver w, hin. local
attorney. was elected member
OF the City Council in i94s. How
ever, he was bitterly opposed by
prejudiced whites when he WINS
being considered for recollection
because he was too liberal and
outspoken for the civil rights OF
Negroes.
Though he had been credited
by competent group Of news
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
Twin City
Church NeUs

Fourth Episcopal District Lay
men. Mr.. Entzminger's message
was a very vivid word picture of
the purpose of the Laymen or
ganization and the obligation Of
each members of the church 10
become actively associated with
the organization. At the close of
the service, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney A. Richardson
was baptized. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Gray, who is the aunt of
Mrs. Richardson. were the spon-
sors. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray flew in
from Chicago Ill, to be present
at the baptism.
Steven Payne, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Payne was host
TO "a of his kindergarten class
mates at the close of the Sun
day school period. Steven was five
years old. On Saturday evening,
May "a, the officers and a few
members of the Layman Leagues
of st. Paul and Minneapolis held
an executive meeting at st. James
dent of st. James Layman as host
with Mr.. James r. Lynn. presi-
Both Mr.. Entzminger and Her
bert l.. Dudley were present and
gave interesting talks to help Of
ficers further promote their local
organizations. Coffee and dough-
nuts were served at the close Of
the meeting.
Sunday, May 81, at IL a. m. st.
James will be very fortunate in
having as their guest speaker the
Rev. Arthur II. George. Dean of
]. c. Smith University of Char
lotte, North Carolina. Rev.
George will be in the Twin Cities
attending the General Assembly
of the PRESBYTERIAN church in the
United States of America which
Charles Jacob Missionary Society
convenes May 20. At p. m. the
will present its regular 5th Sun
day Missionary service. Mrs. Mary
Patrick is program chairman,
Mrs. Louella McGhee is President
of the society.
J
Our Community Vacation Bible
School will open, Monday, June
Is at 8 p. m. The st. Paul Dis
trict will convene at st. James
Tuesday, June l6.
Children's Day will be observed
at the IL a. m. Service on June
IA. The Club Council of st.
James will meet Monday June LIST
at p. m. The Club Council will
sponsor the General Electric
Cooking School. Thursday, June
IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH OF GOD
IN CHRIST

Sunday School lesson subject
was Problems of the Christian
Conscience"
A review was given by our pas.
tor, Rev. J. c, Virgins. bringing
out the literal and symbolic mean
ing OF the lesson.
The opening service hymn was
Leaning On The Ever Lasting
Arms"
A reading of the 9th chapter of
ST. John 1T, by Mr.. Mason Lewis
Our pastors sermon was from
the text, Math; rs. i-6, who is
the greatest in the kingdom of
heaven ? Verse. A. ''whosoeyer
therefore shall humble himself as
the little child, the same Is the
greatest In the kingdom OF hea-
vcn, Who SO shall receive one such
little child in my name receiveth
me"
At 3 o'clock we had our wo-
mans Day program. Conductor
of the program was Mrs. Olivia
Lewis. A reading was given OF
the loS Psalms. by Hazel jackson.
This was followed by congrega-
tional song. "One Day He Loved
Me" A reading by Mrs. Rosie
Williams. God Give Us Women"
A duet was offered by Odessa
McCsstle and Hazel jackson,
How got Over" Congregational
singing OF Jesus MY Rock" with
Odessa McCastle leading. /
would like TO add here that we are
so very proud OF these two girls
who are always so willing TO &C.
eomodate with their singing Our
guest speaker, Mrs A. Il. James
spoke on the Chapt4-5 Judges
Other remarks were made by our
field worker. MrJ. Thomas. State
Mother, Mrs. Dorothy Buford
and Mrs, Mcconnell. For the eve.
ming service we had two visiting
ministers, Rev. w. h. Williams
and Rev, c. w, Mcconnell. The
text for the evening service was
on St John i:2i-2a, regarding
Johns prophesy OF the coming az
Christ. Closing remarks were by
our pastor Rev. ]. c. Virgins.
Next Sunday March 81 is
Founders Day at all Churches
of God in Christ, Bishop c. H
Mason founded this denomination
~ years ago at Lexington. Miss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS

United Nations. NJ Y fAEPD
With the current "rediscovery''
OF Africa by foreign correspond
ents and American national maya
zines, the importance OF UN re-
port on world social conditions be-
comes all the more evident
At the time of it's release the
report received little public at
tention by UN correspondents be-
cause OF it's controversial CON
tents. However. In the light Of the
"ferment' Of Africa over the past
year, the UN report now is viewed
as affording an excellent insight
into some Of the problems Of
Africa
One of the chapters OF the re-
port dealt specifically with the
problem OF education for African
children. II was reported that in
the Union OF South Africa. "and
in the majority OF the African
territories that have segregated
schools attendance Is compui-
sorry for European children only
In fact. according to the re-
port. many African territories
have European-type school, with
European standards. that are de.
signed chiefly or solely for the
children OF the European popula.
ton. In general. II was revealed
considerably more governmental
money IL spent for the education
OF the European child than OF the
African child, although govern
ment expenditures for Indigenous
schooling are supplemented to a
large extent by mission funds.
and sometimes by funds OF local
African authorities"
In French territories, admls-
sion TO the European" school
system Ia determined by cultural
status and educational qualifica-
tons rather than strictly by eth
mic origin,
In Kenya. Northern Rhodcsia,
and other United Kingdom terri
tories OF Central and East Africa,
on the other hand, European-type
schools are open only TO Euro
peans, and more emphasis IL plac-
ed on the preservation and de-
velopment OF local culture in
separate schools for Africans up
TO the university level In stiil
other territories, such AS the Bel
gisn Congo tsource OF the worlds
best uranium orel. admission To
European-type schools is legally
open to children OF all races, but
In practice only European chill
dren and few Euro-African chill
dren whose general background is
European appear to attend"
In the words OF the report;
In few territories in which
fission and other private expen-
ditures can be discounted as OF
secondary importance. govern
ment expenditure per European
child enrolled is from twice to 80
times as great as expenditure per
African child actually enrolled
Considering all children of school
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
Carter Chapel To Have
Women's Day progrum

Sunday. May 81 at $3.50 p. M.
Carter Chapel cME church.
Aurora and 81. Adams will hold
its annual women's Day program.
The speaker will be Mrs, LYDIA
Brown, active Baptist church wo-
man and leader Musical num-
bers viii be presented by some OF
the outstanding individuals and
groups in the Twin Cities. Carter
Chapel women viii lead the de-
votionais,
Sunday viii also conclude the
financial drive which has been in
progress at Carter Chapel Of
which Rev, t, C. Simmons Is pas
tor,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
CaMPHoR CHURCH NEWS


Last Sunday morning the pull
pit was occupied by Rev. Jerome
Del Pine who has returned 10 us
for at least another year. Our
pastor said the Bishop was very
pleased with Camphor's annual
report which ranked very close to
the top OF the $50 churches rep
resented, and we are planning to
have as good if not better report
at the end of this coming confer
ence year.
For his sermon, Rev. Del Pine
spoke on Seeking Addition, "
wherein he informed us that if
we will remember that Jesus sole
concern was to please His heaven
ly Father and IL took all His
power and abilities to adhere to
Gods commands. Being human it
is only natural that we oftimes
fail to put first things first for
the building of the Kingdom, but
when we fail. it does not neces-
sarily mean we are vile creatures
but only that we have walked out
of Gods sight and out of circula-
ton and we need the powerful in
fluence of some good Christian to
lead us back to the fold.
Coming Events
Don't fail TO attend the Panel
Discussion sponsored by the Sem
ior Choir on Sunday, May 81, at
p. m. The members have worked
very diligently to make this pro-
gram a success and they ask you
to support them in this effort.
The Usher Board will give their
annual fish fry in the dining room
of the church on Friday, June 5,
1853.
On Sunday, June 14th, we viii
observe Methodist Student Day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

The pastor, Rev. j. Jackson,
worship, Sunday. May "a. His text
was the speaker at the morning
was taken from jeremiah. 500.
The harvest is past, the summer
is ended and we are not saved"
We have missed Gods last train;
Gods final effort to save Jer-
usalem.
On Sunday, May 81. we are
rendering a program. Indy and
Gale are running for queen. Please
come out and see the winner
crowned. The program begins at
4 p, m.--Miss NJ. B, Ghoston, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
ZION BAPTIST NEWS

Mr.. John Warder, our assistant
Sunday school superintendent
spoke wonderfully on the differ
ence between good Christian
and a sinner.
At the IL a. m. service the
Johnnie Baker Post of the Ameri-
can Legion joined our service to
memorialize their departed com
rades. Rev. Bolts, our pastor,
from III Timothy,
brought an inspiring message
Music was rendered by the Cos
at the request of the American
pei Chorus and the Junior Choir.
Legion post, Mrs. ID. Hardy sang:
Peace in the Valley" There
were many visitors in the congre-
cation.
At p, m, the third quarterly
board meeting of the Minnesota
South Dakota State Baptist con-
vention convened at Zion. Its aux
ilaries. the women's Foreign and
Home Mission and the Laymen's
Auxiliary met at the same time.
Rev. BM. II. Hunter. pastor of
Mount Olivet Baptist church
brought a fine message from st.
Johns 4:35. His was the foreign
mission sermon. Combined choirs
of various Baptist churches sang
beautiful music under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Bessie Gresham with
Mrs. l.. c. Harris at the piano.
Our guest speaker next Sunday
morning will be Rev. Abraham
Prince of Columbia. South Caro-
lima. DR.. Prince is in the city at
tending the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian church. His APP
pearance at Zion will be sponsor
ed by the Ursula Matrons Mis-
sionary Society and the Senior
Missionaries. All missionaries are
requested to wear white thruout
the day. Mrs. f, ]. Henderson,