davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-08
Popular Numbers On Shaw Bands
First Twilight Concert Next Sunday

Band, it will give band fans the
opportunity of enjoying the splen-.
did organization in concert tempo.
Tickets at the door are also
"pop" prices - fifty cents fpr
adults; half price for chiIdren
under IL.
The program with notes by Mr..
Fraser:
PROGRAM
Americans We-March Fillmore
Henry fillmore is one of Americas
finest band directors and compos-
ers. He has written many excellent
marches.
The Student Prince--overture ---......----.--
---------------------.-----4- Romberg
A colorful arrangement by David
Bennett of the music from one of
Romberg's most popular musical
Manhatten Beach March - sousa
Even though John Phillip Sousa
composed MANY comic operas, suites
and Symphonic poems, he is best
known for his martial music. This
one honors the Coach Guard Station
in New York.
On the Mall-March - Goldman
The composer is the director of the
famous Goldman Band of New York
City. This march is one of his fav-
Fantasy on American Sailing Songs -
Mr.. Crundman has gathered to-
gether group of authentic American
sailor songs in this interesting COM
position.
The composer is a graduate of Shaw
High School and former member
of its Band.
El Charro ---.--------.----.---.- rarver
A Spanish march.
French Military Marching Song
Rombert
Everyone who has seen The Deset3
Song" will remember this stirrhe
Color Movie = Shaw High Marqhins
Hey, ga'iPt Pedroi Mo,i.
A musical novelty III the rstiST. rsytSn,.,
of a Sannba.. Budd LemmerK1an. !
senior, director. 1'
Fanfare-March ..--...-...-.-...- -G-oldys. q,
Just published. This is the ycomnos.
ers Tooth march. AS usual Erik Leid.
zen is the arranger.
When the Saints Go Marching In
A Dixieiand March from aff; New water. OR.
leans.
American Salute .-.. cou,,
A fantastic arrangement of the "a,
miliar When Johnny Comes March
ing Home, Gould usgs many rhy
thmic and harmonic deEices to- trans
form tins simple tune into an excit
136th US.A Field Arfilierv FilInor,
One of the many Filzmore's marche,
that were written FIR a branch O
service.
The Peck-Horn's RsvSnge Bowle
Of the % bands 81 frsncI @ norr OF the nf.JeIs plIgh
Atlantic Seaboard-b6arcb Grundna,
An example of q nhodern ouick-ste,
march. This Is the First of this twp
published by Mr. Erundman.
Stars & Stripes For9ver-March--
II ---- SOILS
Evening star., 1953-11-06

/. Musical Teddy Bear has reol
Swiss music box. Pastel royon plush,
sos
2. Trop drum set for potential mu-
sicions, complete to bells. sos
3. Mechanical choo-choo with Wind
up motor, IA pieces. 2.95
4. Big easel blackboard with eraser
and chalk, roller top. S.95
S. Table with chairs in maple or
woxed birch, very sturdy 1898
E. Carriage to accommodate her
biggest doll in plastic leotherette,
chrome trim, rubber tires. 3O". 14.o5
7. 4-eone bowling alley, z bowling
boIIs, 10 pins, z pucks, 4 horses
and spinner Automatic ball return.
4.o5
8. Tool chest for q bang up job,
strongly made; in metal box. 6.95
g. Top luxury bossinette, wicker
with pink and white dotted Swiss and
nyIon orgondy. Complete, 1898
10. Baby grand piano, Z octoves
range, with sheet music. Pure tone.
Walnut finish. 24.o5
II. Basket ball and goal, standard
or regulation size. 4.95
W5L-Toys, 9th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1953-11-06

chock full of wonderful wonderful toys
and gameS gauged for month 100 10000 different
things .. fun to give, fun to get
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Street tat Thuwday123 to Other Da,9W
Day
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Simmons Hairtop Mattress
Twin or Double Size
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Big Bed Davenport
Is Foam Topped!
1863

A sofa by day, an innerSpring bed for
2 at night! Innerspring cushions are
topped with thick foam rubber for
seating eaSe-always plumps back
up! Choose it in grey, red, green
choice of fabrics
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Our pre-sale price was far more The Mattress is
412" thick, white latex foam core of extra heavy
,density-moulded all in one comfortable piece! It
gives" to body contours for posture-right sleep,
never sags or sways 1t actually breathes so it airs
itself, stays fresh and dust-free It's never been
known to wear out-KEEPS ITS SHAPE PER-
MANENTLY. Sturdy 8-oz. striped ticking zips off
for easy dry cleaning Box spring is 1O deep for just
the right support.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

Come learn about the makeup how choose it. how to use it!
Let Miss Allen sketch your important features and chart for personal
mokp give you entirely outlook on fe Leonhow correct
facial faults learn how the sope of oce appear tar oeer BY
you your eyebrows learn shape pne learn how to
apply ouge And " learn how makeup lets you wear any COS
beautifully! advantage Of this exciting beouN
pct yours at no charge eeffs and Reons compments
JeHeFs Cosmeics-Sreet Floor, F Street
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Betty Allen
of RevIon
says...

'IfS high time you learned
hOoO pretty you really can bel"
Let this famous cosmetic authority
solve your beauty problems with
complimentary "BeouN Personoysis"
May 20 through May Is
at JeIIeffs F Street,
Cosmetic Department. See you there!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

and white my people
not because Negroes wanted TO mix
with white people"
While the Young fellow and remainder audience stood
agast we pursued qusoner
from strong" could other
country have mongrezd and basadzed several
about mixing with them when the deed has already been done
by sought black the dark
in three centuries.
farther in discussing this subject This
white
streets Of the South Her hair was just as Nordc in its texture Who
there legally otherwise that this writer should not like
looked like his mother whose breast he
and surrounding whom all Of the tender recoeeons of childhood
The question stump buster for all Of the white folk who now seek
three centuries Of folly and want TO tell
blacks when 20 10 sleep to up
W. Dubois delivered real to white
time amagamation
commenced After then
Tansvaal today viii find
he win find in Jackson Mississippi and they not there
conception They arrived there through contact white
had with black who could not protect themselves and their
They the product OF the white besta
pravy
black thinks
white
with her The natives South Africa
haven human dignity and respect This tommrot about
daughter Negro7 which the white poses
time the subject of mixing should
thinking white prohibit
her unless the white mutually agreeable
Ant-marrage solely protect
not the white The white
night give the
give that black child his All the Negro
white man accord the black woman the
respect he is forced under the statutes give white
Nothing more-nothng less,
The southern governors want to come up now with lot Of
buncombe about mixing
will have white children Our gospel Is let them
decenty plane of equality The NAACP has
to complete the sweeping
the nation II is not white
Negro but II calculated they
their wild OATS to assume the responsibility with black
they would II they playing with
yellow white
ahally THAI
scriptures The white globe
by might power the mongrezed
and he tries the blame
depavity There will be white
the white the consequences
folly Forty million mulatoe moving
the white undetected this
doing this In order delegated
white face Thousands following path
all un
derstanding Race purity for white
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
BORDER CHURCH NOTES
MINNEAPOLIS

Sunday, Rev. c. NJ. Sexton
spoke on the subject, The Noun
tains Of Jehova's House." at the
morning worship. Scripture read
ing. lisa. 2: is. Rev. Sexton said
that the law Of God is the law OF
Love. and that love and trust are
necessary for salvation and re-
demption. The sermon was well in
keeping with the service for Com
munion. Nearly all present were
administered the rites of Holy
Sacrament
Next Sunday Rev. Sexton will
speak on the subject. The Virtue
OF Christ" Scripture reading.
Matt. Aft. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at s O'Clock
Come and add your prayers to
those who are praying for the
Church. the sick and the shut-ins
and give thanks for our many
blessings.
Don't forget the vesper Hour.
Sunday, Dec. IS. from 6 TO 7. when
the Keys present Kay Wilson OF
Plymouth Congregational Church.
who win present a Rhythmic
Choir. which is worship through
symbolic movement. Leah Bailey
and Margin Stenrud, pupils Of
Eunice Cain, from the YwCA. will
give their Interpretation of two
Christmas carols. This program
win be quite unique.
Rhythmic Choirs in our church
Is new phase OF worship Bring
friend Come ana enjoy this
fine program and coffee hour to
follow. Fern Hawkins is chairman
for this Vesper. Come - Border.
you are aways welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
Minneapolis

We enjoyed a great spiritual
testimonial service Sunday, De-
cember s. Senior Gospel Choir and
Musicetts rendered the music.
Messrs. Eugene Johnigan, Clay
Evans. Mrs. Donna Phernetton
and Gladys Brewster We're bap-
tiled.
Topic for discussion at the eve
ming service was, BTU At Work
With the Church. Many helpful
points were brought out by the
panel Aim OF the BTU is train
ing the church membership that
BTU Is one of the children of the
church. They should be mission
minded, trained. clean etiquette
and above all, true fellowhip.
Participants were Mines. Mary
Dickerson. lone Brown; Messrs.
William Cornelius and Harold Ro-
berts. Discussion was summerized
by directors, Walter Dickerson
and Rev, L. c. Harris. The pro-
gram sponsored by the Smart
Set Club was enjoyed by all. Mr..
James Nichols rendered several
beautiful organ selections. A
heartfelt and inspirational reading
was given by Mrs. bessie Gresh-
am. directress of the choir.
Soul stirring solos were rem
dered by Mrs. Mary Nichols, the
Misses Grace Harper, Mary Sor-
rell. Luella Huff.
Remember our sister and bro
theirs in prayer. aid them in sick
ness and distress. Sarah Benson,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
Urge U. S. Support
Of UN Report
On South Africa

New York. The United States
delegation TO he United Nations
has been urged by the National
Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People TO wife for APP
prevail OF the report Of the United
Nations Commission on the racial
situation In the Union Of South
Africa. This report sets forth a
detailed account OF the inequities
OF the South African policy and
practice of racial segregation.
In debate ON this issue. Con-
greaswoman Frances r. Bolton, a
member Of the American delega-
ton, indicated that the United
States would not vote approval OF
the report on the ground that II
pertains TO a matter essentially
within the domestic Jurisdiction"
OF the Union OF South Africa.
Further, abe said. "the Commits
sion has not shed new light on the
problem and it's conclusions do not
contain any fruitful new srigges-
tons"
Urging apprival OF the report,
Walter White. NAACP executive
secretary. said in a telegram to
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.. chief Of
the United States delegation. that
ito refrain from approving this
report is TO turn our backs upon
tho legitimate aspirations of mil
lions of Africans not only within
the Union but also throughout
that vast continent"
II these people. Mr., White con-
tinued. cannot look TO us for sup
port, they may be forced 10 turn
To forces inimical to our interests
and 10 the free world More
over, our failure to approve the
report win encourage the South
African government to continue
its defiance OF human decency,
world opinion and the mandates OF
the United Nations OF which II Is
n member state"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

the opinion OF the judges. Of
a $50 bond for first place and
S25 bond for second place.
The subject Of the essay, What
Printing Means TO My Commun-
ity" gives youngsters chance
to use their knowledge of print
ing and the graphic arts and fits
into the vocational aims and
training programs OF schools.
Entries are to consist OF n
maximum OF 500 words and
shall be judged principally ON
content. with originality. neat
ness and grammar also TO be
considered.
Participants must have their es-
says In the mail not later than
midnight, December 81, to be ELI
gibie for prizes. Name, age, adj
dress and school OF the contestant
must be at the top OF the first
page OF each essay entered. II ad-
ditional pages are needed they
should be readily identified with
the entrants name at the top.
First prize winners and their par
ents will be guests at the annual
Printing Week banquet at the
Radisson hotel. January %, at
which time the awards will be
made.
Mall your entry TO Printing
Week Essay Contest, Go Robert
l.. Johnston, t0s5 Zenith Ave.
~ Essays win not be returned
unless accompanied by a self.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
st. Paul

TT is Finished" was the SUBJ
ject of Rev. z. J. Jones Commu-
MON message at the IL a. m. ser
vice. In spite of having contract
ed cold on his return from De-
troit, Rev. Jones held the congre-
CATION in his own inimitable man
ner. The desire of many was full
filled when Rev. Jones sang, MY
Father Watches Over Me-" as
solo Just before his message. Mr..
Vernon r. Henderson, formerly
member of Asbury Chapel AME
church, Waynesburg, Ohio, and
Mr.. Ernest II. Lewis, formerly
member of New Hope Baptist
church, Meridian. Mississippi, unit
ed with the church.
Visitors worshipping at the
morning service were: Mrs. Rosia
l.. Patterson and Mr.. Norman
Davis of Pilgrim Baptist church
and Mr.. Floyd Blakey, a men,
Der of st. Marks AME church of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. All were
welcomed by Rev. Jones.
Some very interesting thoughts
were brought out in the discus
sion of the topic. Shall Be One
of a Crowd" which was led by
Patricia jackson. The subject for
December 10, Enjoy tho Bible"
will be led by two Of the young
people.
Mrs. Thomas I. Morris brought
very fine message to the YES
per hour which was sponsored by
the Board of Christian Education.
We are certainly very grateful to
Mrs. Morris, The Choraliers, Rev
and Mrs. Jones and all Of you who
came out.
Sunday, December IS, 7:30 p. m.
is the Youth Choir Twilight hour,
a special program is being ar
ranged for you.
Sunday, December 20 at 1880
p. m. all the choirs of st. James,
Senior, Choraliers, Youth and
Gospel viii be presented in a
candle-hght service. The Youth
Choir viii be presented in their
own Christmas program. Tuesday
December % and the church
school program will be December
% with a party following.
Gilbert Payne and Charles Nc
Intosh, two of our Altar boys
took part in the Christmas
Pageant at the st. Paul Audi
forum.
Rev. Jones will bring the
! morning message as usual Sun
day. December Is at IL n. m. The
Choraliers and Senior Choir will
sing The same invitation to come
and worship with us.-Bertha l..
King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
WENZEL MILLER
a. SONS INSTALL
KITCHEN CABINETS

Wenzel Miller and his sons are
now prepared to install kitchen
cabinets in new and already built
homes.
Mr.. Miller who is already in the
repair and construction business
has been a member of the carpen-
ters local of Minneapolis for fif-
teen years. He now has his sons
associated with him in the in
stallation of new Lyon kitchen
cabinets and for other construc-
ton work.
Mr.. Miller says he can show the
cabinets which he installs at their
showroom, 2126 Lyndale Ave. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Minneapolis

A large audience attended wor-
ship service on Sunday, Deem
Der 6. The pastor, Rev. II. w
Bolts ST., brought a wonderful
message from the book of Jude
first and only chapter. stating
that He only wrote one letter and
that letter was to all nations. Rev
Bolts emphasized the fact that
children OF God should always be
at peace with God. He warned
that worldly pleasures should not
motivate Christian living: rather
let the love of God dwell in our
hearts.
Baptismal service was conduct
ed after the morning worship with
IA candidates present and one alb
sentee. The right hand of Fellow.
ship was extended to the new
members after which the Ordin-
ance of Holy Communion was OBJ.
served.
Visitors were welcomed. The
new pews are beautiful, which
should give us a greater determin-
alton to worship God.
On Sunday afternoon the pastor
and singers were guests at dedi-
catory service at Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church, 81 st. and James
Av. N. Rev. Bolts delivered the
dedication sermon. Rev. Joheph
Jackson Is the pastor.
The evening program featured
the general officers, trustees and
members of the church, who
dramatized the old and new
Testament, which was very in
spring to those who study the
bible closely. It's food for thought
and strength to the soul. This pro.
gram was sponsored by the
Friendship Club of the church and
the drama written by Miss Marian
Williams. May / add, we only sue
ceeded through cooperation. To-
gether we stand and divided we
fall.
We were informed that Mrs
velma Williams, 2412 Fourth
Av. S., is very i'll and Miss Vivian
Williams, 700 Lyndale Av. N. is
also i'll at her home. Mrs. F. A
Clark. 1116 Fremont Av. N. is
not i'll as was stated. She fell al
her home and was injured, but is
some better. Let US pray for the
sick and less fortunate.
Prayer service every Wednes-
day evening. 1880 to $50 p. m.
BTU meeting every Sunday eve-
ming at $50 p, m. Everyone Is in
vited to attend all of our services,
Mrs. z. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
SIOUX
FALLS
NEWS
N 7 z S
BY KAYE COATES
$40 Mable st.
Sioux Falls, s. ID.

Everyone around here is deep
in the commercial part Of the
Holiday Season, and planning club
parties. etc, etc.
Georgia Tate, Rose Clayton and
/ took in the Carmen Jones show
Saturday night, and / must say,
never saw more beautiful boys
and gals with more exquisite tai
ent.
Clarence Jordan spent a week
in the Twin Cities and 50 help
me, I know we must let him move
there. He is planning on moving
there soon as possible. Soon we
shall name the Twin Cities,
Sioux Fallsites Freedom Center"
Mrs. James Martin has been
spending a few days indoors be-
cause of illness and this is indeed
rare. Mrs. Martin seldom misses
a day at her job. but we hope to
have her up and at 1t again.
Local branch of the NAACP
held its regular business session
Sunday. Dec. 5. The membership
committee Is stressing the need
for an all out crusade for the
cause and I do hope all join. Mrs.
Bea Hamilton is the president Of
the local branch.
J. Marie Stapleton Is going to
be in the Twin Cities for a month
or SO attending an Ill friend OF
hers. I'd like to have "Stapey'
nurse me IL 1 were i'll. She's lats
of fun.
The Brotherhood of st. Johns
Baptist church had election of
officers and resumed for the in
coming year. Thomas Clayton.
president; Dan Coates. vice presi-
dent: Joe Flemming. secretary
and Alfred White. treasurer.
II you have any friends or rela-
tives over there on the other side
OF the big waters, get their mail
and packages in. but soon.
From Shreveport, La. I heard
over the radio that two Negro
boys were in the polio ward and
they need mail badly, they are:
James Jones and Leon Edwards.
Polio Center, Shreveport. La. The
boys are only nine years old. Lets
all pitch in and send them some
mail. please.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
st. PauI

81. fhul
Keep the Book Open" viii be
the subject Of Rev. Floyd Massey
Jr.'s sermon on Sunday. Decem-
Der 10. at the Morning Worship
Service.
On last Sunday, Rev Massey
spoke on the topic, The Pause
That Refreshes." Appreciation
Rally Reports were distributed
among members and the following
persons were commended for their
cooperation and support which
made the pastors day successful:
Deacon NJ. A. Knott, chairman;
Richard Stokes, vice-chairman;
Mrs. Dolly Crushshon. reception
committee chairman and her COM
mittee; unit leaders, members and
friends.
Rev. Massey was congratulated
for having been selected to re-
ceive the First Annual Sterling
Club Civic Award for the Out
standing Citizens of the Rice-Lex-
ington Area for 1858. This presen-
tation was made at the Sterling
Club at s p. m. on Thursday, Dec.
10. Commissioner Frank Marzit-
tell was guest speaker.
Morning Prayer was offered by
Deacon Moses A. Knott Sr Music
was rendered by the Gospel Choir
us. directed by Mrs. Arlee II. Hal
lowell and the Senior Choir under
the direction of A. " Hall.
Rev Massey told the Children's
Story which was entitled The
Little Princes Christmas Tree"
The Missionary Society service
will be held at . p. m. On Satur-
day. December 10Th, Rev. Massey
will appear on panel on KSTP-
TV.
The annual Church School
Christmas exercise will be pre-
ented on Sunday. December goth
at 5 p. m. All parents were urged
to come and bring their children
II was noted that our area
placed among the top 10 precincts
in the city in supporting the Bond
Issue and Charter Amendment on
November 3rd. Mrs. Odelle Gallo
way. Maxfield PTA President and
committee were commended for
their intensive work.
The Choral Group was COM
mended for their very beautiful
Worship in Song Service held last
Sunday. Little Nathaniel Gallo
way Jr.. was crowned King fol-
lowing the recent king and queen
contest sponsored by the gospel
Chorus. Mrs. Roxie Anderson,
chairman and the Chorus were
congratulated on their successful
program.
The baptist Youth Fellowship
and Mrs. Justine Jackson. advis-
or were commended for playing
host TO the BYE of Calvary Bap-
fist church last Sunday.
Following the Doxology, dedica-
tory prayer was said by trustee
Ramsey jackson. The right hand
of fellowship was extended to the
following new members who join
ed during the month of Novem-
Der: Mrs. Marguerite Gordon. Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Barr, Miss Betty
Jean Barr, Tom English: Mrs.
Lucille Carter, Mrs. Ruth Williams
Walter Dyer, Mrs. Mary Smith,
Mrs. Lula Norfleet: and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Brown. The Ordin-
ance of Holy Communion was OBJ
served. Incidental Music was
played by organist Sydney Will
liams.
Send your child to Church
school every Sunday morning for
a better home. a better commun-
ity, a better st. Paul and better
world. Mildred T. Jordan, re-
porter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
Twin City
Church NelUs

loved another impressive COM
munion service. Rev. NJ. l.. Sim
mons chose for his subject, When
God Touches Man" And he put
forth his hand and touched him,
saying, will; be thou clean and
Immediately the leprosy departed
from him" Luke 5:13. Here we
have an example of the power of
Gods touch. When he touched this
man with leprosy 1.-THE most I'M
clean and dreaded disease of bibli-
cal times), and healed him.
Rev. Simmons brought out the
Importance of faith in he heal
ing power of God. Medical doctors
support the fact that people who
have religious faith make healing
and treatment niue heasier. No
life is the same after God has
touched Il. It fills our hearts with
love and His touch of compassion
ate concern gives US that wonder
full feeling that there Is someone
who cares.
He compared the uncleanness of
the leper to us as we are before
the touch of God. Before God has
perfected our lives with love and
understanding. How much better
would our homes, churches, the
state and world be If more of had
the touch of God!
Rev. Simmons returned with
word of a successful meeting In
Detroit Mrs. Simmons is still at
the bedside of her mother, who
continues seriously i'll. Rev. Sim
mons solicits your prayers.
Next Sunday Is also Building
Youth Cathedral Choir under the
direction of Mrs. Halle Ewing
will present the Christmas canta-
Ia, THE Music OF Bethlehem"
Plan to attend.
Next Sunday is also Bunlding
Fund Emphasis Sunday. Do you
have your contribution ready? -
Katherine Chivers, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
PRINTING HOUSE CRAFTSMEN
TO GIVE BONDS FOR ESSAYS

High school and junior high
school students of Minneapolis
and its suburbs can turn their
knowledge of printing into United
states Savings Bonds by entering
the essay contest being conducted
by the Minneapolis Club OF Print
ing House Craftsmen as part OF
their observance of Printing
Week.
Awards OF United States Saw.
ings bonds win be made 10 the
writer's OF the best essays. In