davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

trip to Madison Country club. and
evenings Of Canasta. These girls
weren't too busy to come to
church Sunday morning before
Mrs. Martin took the Hiawatha
back TO Chicago, 10 attend the
Natl Bankers Association con-
yention and motor back to LA.
Thomas Clayton, president of
the st. Johns Brotherhood was
host to the group Monday night
for their monthly business session.
After their bible study. Mrs. X.
Clayton served these fellows a
tasty lunch.
Mrs. w. Walker, president of
the mission Of st. Johns Baptist
church was hostess TO the mission
society last week. Mrs. w. Edgar
had the fu for a few days. but
that youngster In her early seven
ties doesn't have time to be too
III for the Mission.
L. Dysart and son L. Jr., motor
ed to Omaha, Nebraska and Kan
sas. over the week end. Mr.. Dy-
sart is busy these days planning
on the grand opening Of his new
cafe on highway II north. More
about this later. huh?
Carolyn Williams was six years
old last week, and believe me
when say, she was really happy.
She told everyone in town individ-
ually. Next week. Theodore Park
er and Shirley Tolbert shall be a
year older. Shirley was 10, Dec,
2. and Theodore will be Is. Happy
birthday, kids!
Mrs. II. Wheeler is in Memphis
Tenn, representing the local group
of the Church of God in Christ.
This is an annual convention. Mrs,
Wheeler shall probably bring
loads Of spiritual food home.
Nice seeing Captola Grigsby
here last week. She visited with
her sister, Mrs. X Clemmons, and
Bea Hamilton but we oldtimers,
all had to chat with her. Mrs,
Grigsby Is the sister-in-law of
Georgia Lee.
Mary Vaughn was chief cook
and bottle washer at the lovely
Vaughn home. while Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Vaughn spent the week end in
Omaha, visiting relatives and
friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
Twin City
Church NeUs
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
MINNEAPOLIS

Sunday school was enjoyed by
all and the lesson was very in
teresting.
We had a lovely service at II
a, m. Rev. Henderson Reddick
brought the message taking his
text from Psalm 1904. Enter
into his gates with Thanksgiving"
He said in everything give thanks,
This is the will of God He said
every day should be Thanksgiving
Day with US.
On Sunday, December 8 at IL a,
m. Rev. Reddick's text viii be
found in Romans chapter, 18th
verse. He will use as his subject
The Punishment of The I'm God
ly."
At 7:30 p. m. there will be a
program with moving pictures.
All are invited. There will be no
admission charge. Free will offer
ing.--C. May, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
. IN MEMORlAM
IN Ntr,,oRIAN

In memory Of my husband.
James A. Lewis. who passed away
two years ago, December 1. 1881.
Gone is the face ! loved SO dear,
silent Is the voice I loved 70 hear,
II is sad but true, we wonder why
The best are the first 20 die.
The road into the sunset
Is one we all must tread
Although IL brings US sorrow
When one goes on ahead.
Still there Is comfort knowing
We viii meet again. some day.
When grief and pain are over
And the clouds have rolled away
Sadly missed by wife.
Bessie Lewis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
Boby Allen Dies

Baby Christine Frances Allen
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Allen OF S6l9 Smelling Av,
died November 10, at the age of
one day. victim of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held on
Monday, November 81. at 1890,
at Woodland Funeral Chapel. with
Rev. II, w, Bolts Sr., officiating
Burial was in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
cAMpHOR METHODIST
CHURCH

SIS Fuller Ave. ST. Paul, MINI
REV. Jerome Y. Del Pine, Minister
Res. ssi 81 Anthony Ave, ST Paul
MINI. Telephone. Ei.khurst este
Rev. G. II. Parker. Assoc. Minister
Res sls Bryant Ave. ". Minneapo
lis II, MINI. Tele. JUniper z2ss
Church school General supt, MI
Joseph Camp.
organist, Miss Olga Anderson
Director OF Music. Miss Dorothy
Munson-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
SIOUX
"A L 1 S
NEWS
7 z S
BY KAYE COATES
80 Mable 81.
Sioux Falls, y. ID.

tiniS ~ 6tr WV - soiuhuu
which arrived too late for pubiica-
ton In that issue.)
This week have been scrib-
bling this column for one year. and
every week Miss Mrs. o. Bridge
water more, everytime someone
gives me bad time about spell
ing or something that ! have writ
ten. Folks sure have been toler-
ant with me.
Mrs. w Edgar let the flu keep
her In bed a couple Of days but
she is up again, and wishes TO
thank all the callers and good
doors. Mrs. Katie Clemmons Is
looking better these days after her
Hines. Mrs. b. Grigsby of st. Paul
is the sister OF Mrs. Clemmons
and is spending the week with
her.
The Anderson family shall kill
the fatted calf. One of their boys
who Is stationed at FIT. Leonard
Wood is home for II day leave,
which shall make the Anderson
Thanksgiving so nice.
Virginia Jaco, and the Bentleys
and Tolsons are much gay these
days. All these folks are kin and
Verdi Jaco. son Of Virginia Is Wis
iting the families over the holt
days. Mrs. II. Bentley feted the
group to family dinner at her
lovely home.
The A. Frost family has had
another nip of trouble. Mr.. Frost
had TO be home as the result of
an accident he was in last week.
He is employed at the Vets hos
pital. 80 he will get the best OF
care we know.
Georgia Tate was hostess at
the YWCA meeting of the TIC
club, Mr.. James Monkey won the
turkey that was given by the
club. The club meeting was
social meeting so after a touching
prayer for Thanksgiving, by the
president, r. Monkey. they spent
the evening playing games and
singing.
The Federated club, had their
meeting at the home of Mrs. c,
Warden. The meeting was in
keeping with Thanksgiving. with
prayer and devotions after which
the club gave Mrs. Warden a can
ned goods shower. Mrs. Warden is
shut in, Mrs, Aka Steele, sister
OF Mrs. C. Warden served hot
lunch.
Mrs. James Monkey was hostess
to the Bronze Club Saturday,
Nov 20. Members report a fine
time and plenty TO eat, with loads
of games The club made plans for
It's holiday activities.
The Pilgrim Mission had special
mission services Sunday at the
Booker Washington Center. Due
to misunderstanding on the
time of the meeting, the purpose
Of the session was not completely
accomplished.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

. Names across the Minnesota
South Dakota spaces could be the
title Of Nay Coates column from
Sioux Falls. :. ID. which appears
in this paper weekly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
United Nations Commission
Files Scathing Report
On MaIan'S Race Policies
By SAMUEL P. PERRY JR.

United Nations, N Yt-(ANP)--Although the Maan Ad
minisation probably will carefully ignore it, the UN Com
mission the Racial situation in the Union Of South Africa
has filed scathing report the policies of apartheid
However the commission told UN General assembly that
WINS not full finished would wished
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
School Segregation
coses implications
Continued from page y

tTFNNrfN-~TN-N- - r"
filed last week was against school
segregation.
May Mean Beginning Of End
II the Court decides that segre.
cation per ne In unconstitutional
Il will not mean the overnight
liquidation OF Jim Grow. II will,
however. herald the beginning OF
the end OF this Anticipated sys-
tenn. The end will not come until
the last Jim Grow sign la re-
moved from the most backward
community In the Nation. But
come. it will. We are not in the
least dismayed by the threats of
Governors James r. Byrnes OF
South Carolina and Herman Tai
madge OF Georgia to abandon the
public school system rather than
have Il democratized
We have greater faith in the
common sense and fundamental
decency OF southern white people
than do these two governors. We
do not believe that they would
rather have their children grow up
In Ignorance than have them
taught in the same classrooms
with Negro children, Nor do we
forsee any Of the dire consequen.
COS which the prophets OF doom
always predict whenever tradi-
tional morcs are changed
The admission of Negro stu
dents 10 graduate and professional
schools OF publicly financed uni
verSities In ~ southern and Dor.
der states oceasloned no untoward
incident, Indeed, Il led 10 the
breakdown OF color bars In several
private institutions in the re-
gion Nor was there widespread
bloodshed following the abolition
of the white primary" in the
South, as predicted,
Growing Acceptance In Dixie
The South Is more mature than
some OF is Spokesman would have
us believe There Is mounting evil
denee that a constantly growing
ing segment OF southern whites Is
ready 10 accept the end OF segre-
cation.
Editorial comment in the
southern press indicates desire
20 comply with the Courts ruling
and rejection OF the Ryrnes-Tal-
madge proposal 10 abandon the
public school system. Church
groups units OF the organized
labor movement. students. youth
organizations and others In the
South Of both races have gone
on record as opposed TO the con-
tinuation OF segregation,
AZ our lawyers argue for an in
teErated democratic public school
system they win have the practi-
oaliy solid support OF Negroes in
all sections OF the country, as
wen as the endorsement Of the
most enlightened elements OF an
races and faiths in all parts OF
the country
Against them viii be arrayed
spokesman for the most bcnighted
elements IN the country, the pro.
fessional hste-mongcrs, the timid
souls who always fear change, the
reactionarics who continue 60 look
backwards 10 the Nineteenth Cen
fury. the weak and insecure who
dread the possibility of meeting
other groups in free and open
competition
The public school system Is one
of the foundation stones in the
structure OF democracy But Il
this stone itself is erumbling be-
cause OF segregation Il endaugers
the entire structure. In fighting
to eliminate segregation In public
school education. the NAACP Is
fighting 10 strengthen American
democracy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

This paper does not charge for
news, However, I, does not run
advertising disguised as news
free!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

Full PACE or PICTURES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
(For Current weekly

Most of us were most thankful
for nice Thanksgiving, plenty
blessing, friends, food and stuff
like that there, | always like To
watch the young men and women
OF the families come home TO have
dinner with ma and pa. Gwyn
rolbert was home, fat as ever
Kenneth Anderson and Verdi ia
co left here heading for Missouri
where Kenneth win be stationed
at FL Leonard Wood, and Jaco Is
visiting relatives at his home in
Salisbury Mo Our few teen age
girls here were real pleased 10
have the boys, for parties and
get-togethers.
sorta missed the boat last
week on the news and / shan't
ever do IS again. because folks
really gave me a bad time, I'm
sorry had nay column anniver-
sary last week I've been with Mr..
Public one year. and IL You can
stand this yack yack little
longer l shall be happy 10 ohlige,
"Stcp Brothers" Enjoy SionN
Falls Cooking
The local auto dealers have an
Annual Auto show here nj our
Coliseum, for couple OF years
they have had, Delta Rhythm
Boys, and the Deep River Singers,
but this year the had the Step
Brothers. a dance qnartette. Mr..
and Mrs, J. Monkey Were life
savers Tor the boys, they saw that
they had the kind OF homecool-
ing like ma mas do The BOYS ate
Il up they practically lived al the
Monkey house, l visited with the
boys several times, they proved
interesting and was pleased with
their show performance.
Our 81, Johns Baptist church
always has Thanksgiving services
at II o'clock then we present The
minister and wife with a grocery
shower This we did Rev. and
Mrs, Bolts seem to get more than
usual So Won know how much we
love them.
Mrs Il HAYNES has been in the
air since the day before Thanks
giving when her sister charming
Mrs, r Martin tCoraeiia Free
mani OF Los Angeles spent the
five DAYS with Mr. and Mrs r.
Haynes Mrs Martin is the wife
o. the late Rudolph Martin OF 81,
Paul, and the sister OF Mrs. II.
HAYNES This is the FIRST Thanks
giving that Mrs. Haynes has had
some kin around for sometime.
Mr. Il HAYNES kept the girls busy
with a well rounded ftsn-filled pro-
gram Tor the five DAYS, There were
dinner parties, bowling mite clubs,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

filed last week was against school
segregation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17
Wometco Names First
Negro Manager

policy to reward ability with pro-
motion wherever we find 1t so
aptly displayed" he concluded.
Referring to Mrs. Terrell, Mr..
Hecht said, although she has
not been in our employ as long as
Miss Hamm, we have found Mrs.
Terrell to be exceptionally cap
able of handling reports Of this
office, and she Is undoubtedly an
asset to the company"
Miss Hamm was the first wo-
man to be appointed assistant
manager of a Wometco theatre in
1851. Since that time Mrs. Bea-
trice Eve in Miami was appoint
ed as assistant to the manager.
The enterprising new manager
of the Grand has been with the
Wometco Enterprise since Janu-
airy, 1884. Prior to that time she
was in the public school system,
teaching at Industrial High. She
is member of the senior choir
of Greater Tabernacle Baptist
church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

The Wometco Theatre Enter
prises through its supervisor, Ell
mer Hecht last Monday r'~ht an
nounced the promotion Of II SIS
Margaret hamm as manager OF
the Grand Theatre in West Palm
Beach, effective Sunday, January
4. Mrs. Alice Terrell was named
assistant manager.
Miss Hamm Is the first woman
executive in the company's chain
of 80 playhouses and is the first
Negro to hold this post.
In making the announcement
Mr.. Hecht declared, "Wometco
is pleased to elevate Miss Hamm
o this responsible position and
we feel sure that in Mrs. Terrell
she has a capable assistant"
The appointment is made, the
supervisor continued, gin recog-
milton of the confidence and trust
we repose in Miss Hamm'S long
tenure of service in our employ
and her ability to get things
done" ut is in keeping with our
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17
Roller Derby Now Open

causing cancellation of several
James.
Despite the many tribulations
he Derby returned the following
Jear, and was such a success that
it has returned every winter
since.
Graduating from the days of
playing on a vacant lot in the
Roller Derby is now housed on
one of the country's luShest out
door settings, the Miami Stadium.
The banked track used by the
Derby will be placed direcAy
over home plate extending from
dugout to dugout. The track is
composed of masonite sheets laid
.Ver a plywood base. This is
mounted on wooden jacks de-
signed to form the proper high
and low banks that aid the skaL
ers in attaining the high speeds
Lhey do during the contest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

The Roller Derby, one of Mi
mis- more popular sporting at
fractions open January Is at the
Miami stadium in its 10th an
lual winter series.
The Westerners, Roller Derby
League titleholders for the past
two years, will be represented this
season. The Red Devils, peren-
ial contenders, will furnish the OPP
position.
The Derby first appeared in the
Magic City in the winter of 1887,
playing on an empty lot in the
heart of Miami. This was accom-
published by putting up a tent
similar to a circus rigging.
That first year was hard one
for the Roller Derby. Besides
trying to establish a new sport on
the national, as well as local
scene, the weather was not indu-
Give to bringing out the fans.
Gaping a bad season was a
strong hurricane that came along
.nU m4uuIe OF the race. The tent
vas ripped from top to bottom,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17
BETHUNE
KITTENS
10
GAME SEASON

The Bethune-Cookman kit
tens" opened their 10-game 1883
basketball schedule against the
Lions of Florida Normal in St.
Augustine.
The Kittens roster is amply
stocked with well tested perfoY-
mers. Returning varsity players
this year are Evelyn Wong, for
ward, New Smyrna; Dolores Me-
Koy, guard, Valdosta, Ca; and
Julia Clemmons, forward, of
Daytona Beach, who holds an ex-
sellent hardwood record for the
past three years. Miss Clemmons
was formerly the star forward Of
Campbell Street High School and
is known to be good on both Of
tense and defense.
Coach Carrie p. Davis an
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

Two Famcee students received
Ernest Won Dehnanyi-Gridle
music scholarships recently OF
500 each. In the above photo are
William P. Foster. music DEPART
mert head: Centel Casey Amer
icus. Ca, and Sarah BRIGHT Tel
lahassee, scholarship winners; c.
Asbury Gridley, donor, and pres
i6"-+ George w. Gore, Jr. The
scholarships were established
during 1852 by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cridlev. Casey is a piano major,
Miss Bright an organ major. Both
students are juniors and were Sc
lected for the respective awards
by the piano and organ faculties
Of the music Northumberland
photo by Fl. Jones.)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17
EAGER BEAVER
SOCIAL CLUB

The Eager Beaver Social Club
met on Wednesday night. Janu-
airy 7, at the beautiful apartment
of Mrs. Naomi Troutman, 1900
NV 63rd st. After the meeting a
delicious dinner was served. The
members also exchanged presents.
Those enjoying the hospitality
of the evening were: Mrs. Frances
Green, Mrs. Ethel Higgs, Mrs.
SulIie Troy, Mrs. Beatrice Leary,
Mrs. Ophelia Clayton, Mrs. Fran
ces Howard, Mrs. Margle Parks,
Mrs. Kathrine Jones, Mrs. Naomi
Troutman, Mrs. Rosa Lee Brady.
The next meeting will be on
January 81, $3.50 pm. at 1900 NV
63rd st. All members are request
ed to be present.
The club was organized by
Mrs. Rosa Lee Brady. Members
are Volunteer Red Cross trained
aids. They were trained by Mrs.
Brady and Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Sallie
Troy, one of the first aids to COM
plete the required hours, is wear
ing her cap and pin. She is pupil
OF Mrs. Brady. She is doing
great work in this community.
Mrs. Naomi Troutman, Pres.
Mrs. Thurston, Sec'y
Mrs. Frances Howard, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

nounces that The freshman crop
Also looks promising with such
players as Bertha Williams and
Mikolean Adams forwards from
Tampa, who were former mem
bers of the Shade Glass "A Cham
. o-shir of the Don Thompson
High ScA0al. Also Bertha Williams
who was the highest scorer In the
state Of YloriGA.
Another outstanding freshman
contribution 10 the team will be
Blonden Thomas who was an all
Conference forward from Way
cross, Ga.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17
POWELL
INTRODUCES
NEW FEPC BILL

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
Adam Clayton Powell 3D., N.Y.
has introduced a new fair en-
p'ovment practices bill in con-
greSs.
Powell, senior member of the
House of Representatives from
Manhattan, dropped the bill
which he has authored during his
preceding eight years in congress
and introduces a bill pat termed
after the bipartisan senate bill
which was reported out of the
senate labor committee.
The new bill, entitled FEEDER
al Equality of Opportunity" can
no longer be phrased "FEPC."
In keeping with President
Elect Eisenhower's pledge to
eradicate segregation in the Dis
trict of Columbia, Powell intro
duced the necessary accompany
ing legislation which has referr-
ed to the committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The New York representative
also introduced bills to give the
District of Columbia the vote,
making unlawful transportation
of de1amatory matters, anti-pou
tax, anti-lynching, anti-segrega-
ton in the army and anti-segre-
CATION in interstate travel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

All persons who wish 70 take
the Extension Course from Flori-
da A and M College for the sec
ond semester, will please meet at
Booker T. Washington high
school Saturday, January II at
pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17
sooflse hchins.
FIERY PILES

Don't let sore, fiery, painful, itching
simple Piles drive you nearly crazy. In Is
minutes CHINAROID starts giving you
@xtng relief from pain, burning and Itch
ing or money back gunrankeed. Genuine
CH1NAROID costs only ol.o0 % druggists.
Evening star., 1953-09-05

sELBY- -oN-THE-BAY-A nice small
Directly on the water. Has a living
room, two bedrooms, kitchen ano
bath. Fully insulated. Very low
severn River, North shore-The To-
cation. of this home must be de-
seTSed drsct,y me river eCse te
Arnold. Beautiful planting, Over
gracious home with i've bedrooms
and three baths. The living room.
dining room and entrance hall are
beautifully paneled. The kitchen is
modern and so is the heating plant
Garage with an apartment We have
seldom offered for sale as grs gracious nTII
with so many natural advantages
FdSewater wat Beach. convenient to
Washington and Baltimore and In
one of the incest areas-The large
lot is on a, corner and is planted
Home has about every convenience.
ali on one floor Modern kitchen
and two baths. Big living room with
fireplace and large picture window.
Three bedrooms. Full basement with
2 sleeping rooms. Oil heat. This is
unusually nice.
Chesapeake Bay (near Log Inn "a
large home directly ON the Bay
Each bedroom has a sleeping, porch
baths. A new GE oil furnace. Bulk
head around the place. Very rea-
JosEPH JS5SST pS'eI.A B LI.AzENBY. REALToR
2i5 Main St, Annapolis, Md.
Telephone Colonial 3-26S4
Evening star., 1953-09-05
wATERF'T PROP. SALE tcont.,
END-OF- SEASON \
OFFERINGS
ON THE RAN

BEACH-2 bedrms., lge.
liY. room, screened front porch, In
closed rear porch, kitchen with water
supply and electricity: needs paint
ing. On attractive corner lot; only
rs yds. from water front. Only
S2.950 with convenient terms ar
2. Only / block from bay, 6-rm. fur
onS oshee sGtsass Terms Tta arrsnssS asnssd
chesapeake Beach from So, $50 with
convenient terms arranged.
4, NORTH BEACH-To settle estate.
7-room furnished cottage in good
condition and conveniently located
TO- bay, stores, etc; Priced for quick
sale. Only 81 $50. Terms.
5. Attractive cottage 3 blocks from
water front. 2 bedrooms. kit. and
dinette. inside bath room and out
side shower; has all utilities, S3 300,
8. Neat little summer cottage with
screened front porch. bedrooms.
living room. lge. comb. kit. and d.
nette; inside water supply and cleo
tricity; attractive lawn with shade
trees; just the place to relax. Only
So 900, furnished.
z. Other attractive offerings. summer
or vear-round cottages. to meet
your requirements at, @dlacent bay
areas. Stop by our office. Open daily.
or phone Mr.. Fowler, North Beach
CHESAPEAKE CO., INC.
At the Stop Sign