davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
END SEGREGATION IN
PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOLS

Phoenix. Ariz. tANPl ~
Phoenix last week joined other
Arizona cities and voted 10 end
segregation in its high schools,
Action TO end the discrimina-
tory practice came at a meeting
of the high schools and Phoenix
college board which agreed 20
open the doors OF all seven city
high schools to pupils Of all races
Two Of five board members re-
fused to vote on the action which
wiped out the last vcstiges Of ra.
cisl segregation on the high ievel
in the state.
Segregation in high schools In
other cities in Arizona ended
years ago,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

the church following evil. when he
said:
Christ did not follow customs
IL they were wrong. He set Gus
toms which were right Then
came 10 him from Jerusalem
scribes and Pharisees saying,
why do thy disciples transgress
the traditions Of the ancients ?"
But He. answering. said unto
them. why do you also trans
gress the commandment Of God
for your traditional
Il am not unmindfui as a
southerner, OF the force Of this
virus OF prejudice among some
people in the South; as well as
In the North. and / know, how
ever, that there In cure for this
virus and that iE, our faith. Many
southern boys facing death in the
trenches viii bear me out. ] re-
volt against our children being in.
fected with this virus, when men
and women Of good will every.
where can preserve them from IL.
The virus will not die out OF IT.
self. II has 10 be killed by being
exposed to the light Of faith"
There may be continued opposi.
tion for time against the edicts
OF Bishop Waters, who wants to
make the church the crucible in
which brotherhood can be coined
and perfected, but he has struck
al the truth that must prevail
and IL pointing the way as never
before 10 Christianity In the
western hemisphere.
In the Book OF Books IL liz writ,
ten out Of ono blood God created
all OF the nations Of the earth
We cannot understand how any
one can read that scripture and
then envision "A Jim crow God All
people have the same blood and
the only difference IN color, hair
and facial characteristic develops
out OF contact with the sun and
the wind Christ came down
through a Jewish line which In.
cludcd Solomon, who at one time
said, Israel, be not ashamed OF
yourself because ye are black "
Would II not me cruel and howl
ing calamity IN the lives OF men
like Talmadge and Byrnes II when
they reach the happy hunting
ground they discover Christ and
His Father are colorcd?
But that In a fuectious pictur,
we have just drawn Tho signlti,
canoe Of Bishop Waters ediot Is
vested In the fact that Catholicism
in the United States is dropping
the color line The question is
when win The Protestant churches
IN white society follow suit. The
20 million Catholics in the United
States represent roughly one,
third OF the religious population
Of America What effect win N,
action OF the Catholic church or
the question Of race have upor
the Protestant faiths in the Unit
ed states?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
CATHOLIC TRADE uNIONIST
SUPPORT ANTI-BIAS BILL

New York -- CAMP - The
Eighth National Convention of
the Association of the Catholic
Trade Unionists last week went
on record as approving a bin in
the Z. S, Senate designed To end
bias in employment
The bill proposed by Senator
Wayne Morris, lind Ore would
make II an unfair labor practice
TO discriminate against anyone in
employment or promotion because
of his race, creed, color or nation
al origin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I am deeply grateful to my
many friends for the cards and
messages Of encouragement, the
beautiful flowers, gifts, and other
acts of kindness during my re-
cent illness. Your kindness and
interest was a deep source of
and shall never be forgotten.
encouragement and consolation
Thank you,-zephyr Turner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my dear son,
Floyd Bannarn, who passed away
one year ago, July 10, 1852.
Though on earth you are no more,
But in memory you are with us
AS you always were before.
Peaceful be thy rest dear son.
It is sweet to breathe thy name.
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
Mrs. Leila Bannarn, mother
Bobby Bannarn, brother
Mrs. Fred Carver, sister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
BISHOP CLAIR URGES
MINISTER'S TO EAT LESS
To PRESERVE HEALTH

Little Rock, Ark. (ANPl --
Bishop Matthew W ClaiA last
week urged ministers 20 take
care OF their health In order TO be
able 10 continue to serve their
congregations, He told ministers
10 eat iess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
cAMPHOR METHODIST
CHURCH

SIS Fuller Ave. 81. Paul. MINI.
Rev. Jerome r. Del Pine. Minister
Res. sal ST. Anthony Ave, ST. Paul
MINI. Telephone, Elskhurst 4e7o
Rev. c. +. Parker, Assoc. Minister
Res sl2 Bryant Ave. ". Minneapo-
lis II, Milan. Tele. Juniper 2sss
Church School General Supt Mr.
Joseph Camp
Organist. Miss Olga Anderson.
Director OF Music. Miss Dorothy
MunSon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

Hazel Underwood tells this
week about the career OF Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr, pastor Of fn.
grim Baptist Church. In her col
umn on page 9.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

Nell Russell fans will read some
sad news in Nell's column this
week ON page !. They'll probably
say you cant do this to us Nell!"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
Do Catholics Lead In
Brotherhood? Oklahoma
Editor Poses Question
BY Roscoe Dungee, Editor Oklahoma Black Dispatch

Three years ago official figures showed there 49,
100000 Catholics in this world roughly speaking onefourth
Of all humanity that when Catholic bishop down in North
Carolina u A. declared segregation in churches end
he speaking for twice many people reside in the United
States and this Of the significant happenings in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

JIM LEE WON GOLF CROWN
Jim Lee, won the Sterling Club
golf tournament July IL. Read
Jimmy Griffins column on page 3
for tourney details.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

A winning smile is not neces-
sarily sincere.
The best movies are those which
honestly represent life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

isvifss yes 70 svdy with AMox,
mysieei ko~s sssdy eesrss
sponsored BY fhs Greet Asosss
xss. keod In. s;i<; ACTS "a;
hsoffhsw iIs3.
Mrs. ~ Q. Tko1pses writes :.
Dear Grand Master I am hap.
py 20 report conserving the les
sons ! have mastered the first
lessons. Can contrcl my
thoughts know the value and
power OF the mind. aud really
SNOW What I need. Things are
coming my way, I'm beginning
20 see visions I can hear voices
My whole world has been chang
ed ] feel 80 good and have more
confidence, strength, energy and
viii powvr 20 so on. I plan 70
give my life 20 this work
send mi. I'D snd s~lf-sddr~..-
I'd .tauAPed enseispe 60 nlsHof
o. W MCGEE. i.s-Ss IlssA
NNease. saint Aisan. ~ l. Z.
y. y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

No one can please cliques, nor
could Jesus Himself,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

People are not eQua' and never
have been. but they deserve equal
opportunity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
W ELCOME!

CENTRAL STATES GOLFERS.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01

give rise TO numerous new plants.
The rootstocks of this weed are
dark brown, or black, woody and
scaly. These root characteristics
provide easy Identification for the
plant.
Russian knapweed plants have
two types of leaves. Leaves on the
upper stems are small and narrow
with broken edges, The lower leaves
and leaves of seedlings are large,
with edges indented and resemble
the leaves on the dandelion.
Livestock do not eat this weed.
How 10 Control
The weed is not ordinarily killed
by one years cultivation. Inten-
sive cultivation, is to 20 civilizations
the first year and about 10 the
second year, is required in order to
eradicate a patch. Broken pieces
of the roots will grow and produce
new plants, so care must be taken
in not scattering the roots with
cultivating equipment.
Sodium chlorate, applied at the
rate of 4 to pounds per square
rod, preferably in the fall of the
year, will eradicate small patches.
Borax applied at the rate of 20
pounds per square rod is effective.
A 2, AID anime or ester-1.5 to 2
pounds per acre-spray in the pre-
bud stage will top kill only, but
over a period of years this will
starve the plant to death.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01

RUSSIAN KNAPWEED is one of
the bad perennial weeds. Once es-
tablished, it occupies the ground to
the extent that no crop will grow.
Patches will spread and enlarge in
alfalfa fields, although the spread
is more rapid in cultivated fields.
Russian knapweed seed is most
difficult to remove from alfalfa and
sweet clover seed. Many of the
infestations in Montana have been
established by the planting of these
small seeded legumes containing
Russian knapweed seed.
Russian knapweed belongs to the
thistle family, having a small thistle
like flower, Is to 12-inch in diameter
and ranges in color from lavender
to white. The leaves and stems are
covered with short, stiff hairs,
giving it KNAPP appearance, hence,
its name.
The stems and leaves have a dis
tinctive, bitter taste which is one
way of Identifying the weed.
1t is a perennial and spreads by
underground rootstocks and by seed.
The roots penetrate downward many
feet, and several inches underground
lateral rootstocks are formed which
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01

l6-June I. 1853
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01
ON-THE-FARM STORAGE.
Keep Wheat
In Storage
lRenson Asks

,~,].rOnJ -Agriculture
seer ns farmers in eight big wne sa
a asates to keep storing price-suP3p prros
states eSs - crop wheat on their farms
] 'oI 81. a' ss;d this would ease the s s1c;ai
- already over-flowing commerce.
and government bins. 49,, ere.seal"
Z ah lesson announced the re, ssnts
B r ns for farmers in Minn Is Hs'
= Pmontana. North Dakota, S s2r.s J
MO-! Mu Colorado, Kansas, Ne ,a $40
Z kota. wvorning The bulk OF the l4s a.
]; 200 400 GOO bushels of 1852 wr ,s,,rcbase
s Uuv Ssr farm storage loan or pui r;ntes
& .sreement is stored in these ,s s' ~sar
B ae nee nrosram extends Tor one yea at
q Inc P on the farm stored wn e,a,
, ,,sich came due April 80. Norman ma y
81 Wnic .,,h eat would have been turneo
IS tne ar 10 the department as repay S,s,
8 over over, If the loan. The program aas'
! , nonverts federal purchase ave, seres
roents into loans for 'ne
| period. -. u,y1 nav the cos
~ ~ the extra years storage pIy
"a "a cents for each bushel IN mn an
s% :. .a,s Montana, North DaEol lars o.
"A Kansas, Nebraska, and myo
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Committee Correcfs
Error About Director
In Report in VIVA

Mrs. Hilda Cloud, executive
director of the Washington
Housing Association, was de-
Tended as a housing expert. in
a statement issued yesterday.
following VIVA executive COM
mittee meeting.
The committee declared q re-
cent report of Community Re-
search Associates. Inc, of New
York, erred in saying Mrs. Cloud
came from public relations,
rather than the housing field.
Released in April.
The report and the associa-
tons comments will not be
available until April, when its
request for 1854 funds comes
up for action before the Board
of Trustees of the United Com
munity Services.
1T is hard to find in this re-
port much that is against the
Washington Housing Associa-
tion," said the Executive Com
mittee. There are very strong
statements supporting our work.
THE one point we find against
us is completely in factual er-
ror - The executive director
comes from public relations
rather than from the housing
field.
Mrs. Hilda Cloud does have
public relations experience, which
is important in a citizens Or
ganization. But her work for 13
years has been in getting better
housing for people, with the ex-
ception of two years in the Pub
lie Health Service and one year
as assistant to the former Repre-
sentative Chase Going Wood
house.
"Her record: Three years as
assistant director. then execu-
tive director of the Metropolitan
Housing Council Of Chicago; 18
months as Community Partici-
patton Adviser. National Housing
Agency (now the Housing and
Home Finance Agency; two
months, part time, as executive
secretary of the Citizens Council
for Community Planning, and
four years as executive director
of the Washington Housing As
ISOLATION"
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Navy Accepts Man
After He Drops
% Given Names
By the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. Is
Bennett (NMI) Stallard, %, was
accepted for enlistment in the
Navy yesterday after being
stripped of 28 of his 20 given
names.
The NMI means that Mr., Stall
lard does not even have a mid
die initial now, and his service
record hereafter will carry the
mo middle initial" abbreviation.
Mr.. Stallard dropped his
names by filing an affidavit that
he had been known for years
as Bennett.
Before the shortening process,
Mr.. Stallard's name was Hugh
Alexander Morris Gene Saul
Ralph Giles Gilbert Motoer Mar
quis Miles Marion Mayo John
Charles James Gordon Bennett
Adams Christopher Columbus
Elijah Green Eversole Bradley
Kincaid Robert Jefferson Breck-
enrldge Stallard.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Gen. William 0. Reeder
To Retire January 81

Maj. Gen. William o. Reeder,
Army Assistant Chief of Staff
for Logistics, will retire January
81, at his own request. after more
than 35 years service.
A native Of Allegheny, Pa, he
was graduated from the Military
Academy in 1917. During the
last war, he was signal officer for
the China -Burma-India theater
and later assistant chief of staff
for supply of the India-Burma
theater. He had held his present
post since March, 1850.
He lives at 5000 North Twenty
eighth street. Arlington.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-22
NEW SEMESTER
TO BEGIN FEB. 9
Second Semester of Extension
Division Courses of q. of
d. Start February 9
ANNOUNCE NEW COURSE

The second semester of courses
offered by the Extension Division
of the University of Delaware will
begin on February 9.
The Department of Sociology
has announced a new course which
may interest staff members of the
various social agencies in this
area. The course, problems of
Social Work Practice, is design
ed to consider some of the practic-
al problems which agency workers
constantly handle in their jobs.
Another new course, offered by
the Department of Agricultural
Economics, is Farm Records and
Accounts, especially designed to
aid farmers in making income tax
reports accurately and with a min
imum amount of work. The course
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1953-01-22
EAGLES WIN SECOND GAME
After Three Consecutive Losses
Eagles Win Over Caesar Rodney

After suffering three consecutive
losses, the Smyrna High School
Eagles hammered out their second
win of the present season as they
topped Caesar Rodney 55 to 50 on
Tuesday evening. Caesar Rodney
held the lead in the first period by
10 to Ia score, but the Eagles
tied them at the end of the half
% all. All through the second
half both teams were evenly
matched with Smyrna showing a
slight edge. In the fourth period
after Smyrna broke 1919 tie
they managed to stay( ahead for
the remaining portion of the game
to go on and win. Ken Marsh was
high scorer for the Eagles with 10
points. Dick Scott netted 10
points to run a close second. In
the Junior Varsity game, Smyrna
won 40-33. Karl Gebhart was high
scorer with IA points. The Eagles
will play their next two games
away with the game on Friday
with Dover and on Tuesday they
meet Saint Andrews.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-22
LADIES GROUPS
AID DIME DRIVE
Legion Auxiliary and BPW
Club Conducting March of
Dimes Campaign Here
PLAN MILE OF DIMES

The March of Dimes campaign
in Smyrna is being conducted by
two women's organizations, the
Auxiliary to the David C. Harrison
Post, No. IA, American Legion, and
the Smyrna-Clayton Business and
Professional Womens Club. Under
the leadership of Mrs. Addie Da-
vid, community service chairman
of the Legion Auxiliary, assisted
by her sister, Mrs. Ida Collins, sew
eral activities have been mapped
out which will spark the drive To-
cally. A mile of Dimes will be
featured on Saturday, January "a,
when tape will be laid during the
morning on Commerce Street from
Market Street Plaza to Main
Street, and on Main Street north
to Mount Vernon Street. A Moth
ers' March is scheduled for Janu-
airy % from z to s pm, when there
will be house to house solicitations.
Residents are asked to turn on
their porch lights during the can
vass hour.
Distribute Posters and Containers
The Smyrna-C Clayton Business
and Professional Womens Club, I'M
der the guidance of Miss Ruth
Ellen Reihm, president, will be in
charge of the distribution and col
lection of fifty iron lung contain
ers, also posters. The club will
handle this phase of the drive, and
Miss Reihm emphasized that altho
late in getting under way there is
still sufficient time for the resi-
dents of Smyrna to support the
drive with their dimes and other
contributions. Most organizations
and clubs give a direct contribu-
ton to the campaign each year.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-22
ATTEND SCHOOL OF RELIGION
Members of st. Peters Church
Attend School at Dover Church ;

Members of st. Peters Church
will attend the Midstate School of
Religion held on four successive
Wednesday evenings at Christ
Church, Dover, starting last night.
The program starts at 7:45 pm.
with hymn sing. From sos to
8:45 pm. there is a choice be-
tween two courses: one designed
to help kindergarten and primary
division teachers; the other a
course entitled, 1.-THE Bible in the
Prayer Book, taught by the Rev.
Paul A. Kellogg. The second part
of the program each night, from
$3.50 to 9:45 pm. will be Reilly
ing the Gospel Story Thru Drama"
when portions of the BIC Radio
Dramas of Dorothy Sayer, in ''The
Man Born to be King" will be read,
and a guided discussion held under
the leadership of the Rev. Charles
r.. Leech. The Rev. F. Sydney
Bancroft will be the registrar at
the school. There is no fee. Ex-
penses are met by voluntary offer
ings.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-22
LIONS VARIETY SHOW
TO BENEFIT YOUTH PROGRAM

The Smyrna Lions Club Variety
Show will be presented in the audi
forum of the school on Thursday
February &c, at 8 pm. The for
mat of the show will differ entire
ly from those sponsored by the
club in previous years, and will be
comprised of professional acts,
featuring the Three Little Bakers,
of Wilmington. The annual pro-
ject of staging a show is for the
benefit of the youth program con-
Quoted here by the Lions. At work
now ON plans for the production
are various committees, including
the general show committee, head
ed by James Ford, chairman, as
sisted by the club president, Char
les M. Gee, and the vice presidents,
C. Preston Poore, William Dough-
ten, and Guy Edmondson, Jr. Mar
tin Golden is chairman of the pro-
Smyrna times., 1953-01-22
Postmaster Goes To Honolulu

Mrs. Eugene Goldsborough, post
master of Smyrna, flew from La
Guardia Field, New York on SUM-
day afternoon and expected to
arrive on Monday evening at Han
olulu, where she will be the guest
of Lieut., George A. Hamilton, U.
S. Navy, and Mrs. Hamilton. She
will be away for a month and will
stop at Los Angeles, CAL, on her
return, making that her headquart-
ers for several days of visiting at
nearby points.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-22
Death of Mrs. E1va f. Perry

Mrs. Elva F. Perry, a native of
Smyrna, died in Philadelphia on
January 10 and funeral services
were held there on Wednesday,
with interment at Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna. She was the
daughter of the late James H. and
Amelia Hoffeeker Frazier, and
spent most of her life here. She
is survived by her son, Clarence
Perry, of Lebanon, N. j., with
whom she lived; also four sisters:
Mrs. Edith Knots, Wilmington;
Mrs. May Morris, Philadelphia;
Mrs. Sarah Lenny, Collingswood,
N. J., and Mrs. Lily Richards,
Newark, Del. Also, two brothers,
Edgar w. Frazier, Smyrna, and
Leland Frazier, Chester, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-22
QUIZ ON ROTARY ETHICS
William e. Matthews, Jr., Acted
as Moderator at Dinner Meeting

William e. Matthews, Jr., Acted
as Moderator at Dinner Meeting
With Past District Governor
William E. Matthews, Jr., as pro-
gram chairman and also acting as
moderator a quiz on Rotary ethics
was conducted at the Smyrna Ro-
tary Club dinner meeting held at
the Wayside Inn. Reynolds Pratt
and Nelson Everhart were captains
of opposing teams. The program
was educational in projecting the
principles of Rotary. The two con-
testing teams broke about equally
in the quiz. Birthday greetings
were extended to Leroy Piper and
Mr.. Everhart. William Kruchen
presided. DR.. C. J. Prickett will
be chairman of the program next
Thursday evening. Morris Simon,
Walter III. Warrington, Walter
Massey, and William G. Boyer
were visitors from the Dover Ro-
tary Club.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-22

gram committee, and Brinton
Reynolds is the publicity chairman.
Robert Mills and Mr.. Edmondson
comprise the ticket committee.
Properties will be in charge of
Charles ". Williams, chairman,
Frank Stellatella, and Robert Ev-
erett. A contest will be develop
ed between the two teams of club
members on the ticket sales. The
two chairmen will captain teams
competing for greatest amount of
sales, and the losing team will take
the winning team to dinner. The
public is assured of a type of en-
tertainment not usually seen here,
and your attendance is urged. not
only in support of the program,
but to insure seeing a good show.
Tickets will be one dollar for
adults, and fifty cents for school
age children.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-22
CLUBS DUES GO
TO DIMES DRIVE
County Line All Club Vote
Months Dues to March
of Dimes Drive
CONTRIBUTE TO IFYE

The County Line All Club held
their first meeting of the new year
recently at the home of its lead
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stevens.
President Joan Shorts presided
over her first meeting. The IFYE
program was discussed, and it was
decided that the club make con-
tribution of $40 toward this pro-
ject. The current March of Dimes
Drive was also major item of
discussion. The club members
voted to turn the entire months
dues over to this worthy cause.
President Shorts appointed a COM
mittee consisting of David Spenc-
er, Jimmie Haas, and Ronnie Stew
ems to investigate the health pro-
ject. David Spencer will serve
as the chairman of this committee.
The other appointment made by
the president was that of Charlotte
Boyer to the post of safety chair
man. Miss Boyer was further in
formed that she will be expected
to give a detailed report of her
plans for the clubs safety program
for '53 at the next meeting. The
county agent, Maurice B. Field,
was present at the meeting and
answered many of the questions
which the club leaders and men,
bers had regarding the two above
mentioned projects. Mr.. Field dis
tributed enrolment cards to all
members, and urged that they be
filled out and sent into the county
Office as soon as possible. Club
programs and calendars for 1858
were also distributed. Colored
slides revealing the highlights Of
the 1852 State All Camp and of
the National All Congress held in
Chicago were shown. Joan Stew
ems, ten years of age, was well
coined as new member. She will
carry the sewing project. Mrs.
Bertha Spencer, a All parent, was
a guest of the club.