davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
STEPHEN l. MAXWELL
PASSES BAR EXAMINATION

Stephen L. Maxwell, 1922 Car
roll Ave, who recently passed the
State Bar examination viii be
sworn in Wednesday, September
so, in the Supreme Court Cham
bers, State Capitol Building, st.
Paul.
Mr.. Maxwell is the son of
Mrs. Ethel Maxwell Williams
1859 Roblyn, former teacher. So
cial worker and member of the
Ramsey County welfare board.
He served in the Navy during
World War III. He is married TO
the former Betty Rodney of
Duluth. The couple have two
children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

keeper and head sawyer at the
mill; Moses operates the saw In
the woods, telling the trees; John
uses tractor and cable TO drag the
logs TO the loading point; Nelson
operates a skidder which loads the
logs on huge trailer-trucks: and
Isaac drives one Of the trucks,
hauling logs TO the mill and lurn-
Der TO town where most of II Is
delivered TO a sash and door fac
tory.
The brothers buy timber stand
ing, spend three days week in
the woods Telling trees and haul
ing them 10 the mill, and two
days week saving the logs into
lumber. On an average they pro-
duce about 1900 board feet Of
lumber a week for which they col
lect from $50 to 500 per thousand
board feet.
Each Of the six brothers. mana
ger and bookkeeper and truck
driver alike, draws the same pay,
lives In the same kind Of attrac-
tive modern home, and gets what
groceries he needs from their
partnership store. Water. electric
ity. liquid gas for heating and
cooking. and gasoline for their
jointly owned car are furnished.
Each brother has charge Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
SAN FRANCISCO ASST.
D.A. GETS PROMOTION

San Francisco amp Cecil
F. Poole, deputy assistant dis
trict attorney Of San Francisco,
Superior court trial division Of
has been appointed TO head the
the District Attorneys office. II
was announced last week by Dist.
Atty. Thomas c. Lynch.
Poole, 80, will assume his new
post Nov. I, upon retirement OF
Elton Lawless. Lawless is return
ing 10 private practice.
Poole was appointed a deputy
assistant to the district attorney
in May, 1858. and is considered
one Of the city's most able prose-
cutors. He is a graduate OF the
University OF Michigan and Michi-
gan Law School and also holds a
master of laws degree from Har-
ward university.
He is married 10 the former
Charlotte Crump Of ST. Paul,
MINI. They have two young
daughters. Mrs. Poole is the
daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. J. w
Crump OF st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

Visit OF the Masonic Brothers
on Thursday afternoon, the larg-
est delegation 10 ever visit an
Eastern Star assembly in this
jurisdiction.
The session was inspiring from
start 10 finish. II was a very
touching scene when the sessions
closed Friday evening with the
singing OF God BE With You
TIL We Meet Again"
Beautiful gifts were received by
many Of the officers. Among the
many gifts received by
Mrs, Kate Nell, Worthy Grand
Matron, was n lovely Gruen
precision wristwatch which was
presented to her by members OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

car one Sunday in six.
The brothers are operating the
60-acre rented farm now mostly
10 raise food for themselves. In
the area where the sawmill il sit
uated. they own n acres on which
they have built seven modern
homes one for each brother and
his family, and one for their
mother and sister. The homes are
Identical. except for color.
State Agent Stone points out
that more and more farmers may
have TO develop off-farm sidelines
in order TO provide fuIi-time en-
ployment for the family. The
Dumas brothers" he says, "are
an example Of what can be done"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

great southern university, have
found myself trying to answer a
question that has worried me for
many years. Many, many times
in London, particularly when talk
ing to African and Asian students,
the question would arise; How
can we be expected to take Ameri-
can democracy seriously, to lead
our people into closer alliance with
the West, when they practice or
allow such tremendous discrim-
nation against their own colored
people, British colonialism they
criticize fiercely, but they have an
especial soreness toward the Unit
ed States. ut always talks so
much democracy, and yet >"
How could give an honest an
swer to this question ? When l re-
turn TO Britain to teach "Ameri-
can political thought" l will be
faced with 1t all the time, But !
think / can now give some kind of
proper answer.
was very fortunate TO be able
to attend the tenth Summer Con-
ference of the Institute of Race
relations at Fisk (Negro) Univer-
sity. II is supported by the Home
Missions Society of the American
Congregational churches. Here
men and women. white and Me-
gro, gathered from all over the
nation, all engaged in work in
race relations. There were men,
bers OF church organizations of all
denominations, Urban Leagues,
the NAACP. (National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of the
Colored Peoples), university So
biologists, all manner of social
workers and school officials and
ltdCIleIs III pitiily.
One rarely hears in Europe of
the unspectacular work of such
people, sincere, earnest, dedicated
people, striving to make democra-
tic practices catch up with demo-
cratic ideals in the field of race
relations,
There were, for example, mem
bers Of Friends Service Commit
tees. who work fun time in var
ious cities to achieve. in one case
the end of a segregated city trans
port system. In another the en-
ployment Of Negroes on equal
terms by certain large business
firms. Ministers working on their
own congregations and through
them the business life OF the city
. Teachers being able to OBJ
tain representation for Negroes on
school boards and in teachers as
sociations.
In all / gained a picture Of a
vast amount Of quiet preparatory
spadework toward indignation.
Many Negro people organizing all
CONTINUED on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Minnesota Clio To
Set Up Sfofewide
Liberties Commitfee

The Minnesota State CLIO con-
vention last Sunday, Sept. 20, In
structed its executive board to set
up a statewide committee for civil
liberties and human rights. The
committee shall study and in
vestigate questions involving civil
liberties and human rights" re-
port their findings to the State
CLIO Council and recommend a
program OF action and educational
activities.
The clio committee was further
instructed to cooperate closely
with the United Labor Committee
Of Minnesota for Human Rights.
In a separate resolution the
United Labor Committee for HUI
man Rights and Hubert Schon, It's
executive director, were COM
mended for their untiring and
devoted efforts in behalf of
human rights"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

lodges were on the agenda. All
reports revealed progress, peace
and harmony throughout the
jurisdiction.
On Wednesday afternoon. the
Masons were thrilled by the visit
of the gorgcousiy RECALLED ladies'
OF the Order OF the Eastern Star.
led by Worthy Grand Matron.
Kate Neil Of st. Paul.
A brief but inspiring program
was conducted by the grand mas
CONTINUED on page a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
KAPPAS PLAN To
HOLD ORGANIZATIONAL
MEETING SUNDAY

The Kappa Alpha Psi Frater-
nifty will have an organization
meeting on Sunday, September 81
at the Sterling Club. 315 N. Dale
St, st. Paul. DIR. Emmett j.
Scales of Des Moines, provincial
polemarch, will preside.
Plans viii be made for the in
auguration of a graduate chap
ter and preparations for the ar
rival of the Grand Polemarch on
October 8.
All graduate and undergradu-
ate members are urged to attend
this meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

sioiiS VI INV kNtlib NoNkN anu tht
Prince Hail grand chapter, Order
OF the Eastern Star, state Of
Minnesota and Jurisdiction in
Winnipeg. last week,
There were representatives
from lodges and chapters in the
Twin Cities, Duluth, Winnipeg,
and Sioux Falls. South Dakota,
visitors came from Hamilton, On
tario, Detroit and Toronto
The. host lodge, Regent No. D,
and host chapter, Mizpah No, 9,
headed by Jerry Brisco and Mrs.
Helen Bailey, spared no efforts
to make the sessions n success.
Delegates were guests in the
Royal Alexandria. McLaren.
Brunswick, Cornwall and Bell
Hotels, Grand Lodges sessions
were held in the hall OF the Lith-
uianian Social Club; meals were
served in the Regal drug store,
A solemn memorial service for
the deceased members was OBJ
served at Pilgrim Baptist church
in ST. Paul on Monday evening,
conducted by past grand master
Charles Doty,
Grand Lodge sessions were
opened by the grand master with
exercises conducted by
A. w, Warrington OF Winnipeg.
For two days. September 10 and
10, business was the order OF the
day. Reports OF the grand master.
grand officers. deputies. and wor-
shipful masters OF the subordinate
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Dr.. WiIIiams. John
Puffon Lead 81.
Paul Chest Teens

DR.. Charles II. Williams, 655
st. Anthony Ave, Mr.. John M.
Patton, 954 st. Anthony Avenue,
are Captains of 1858 Campaign
of the st. Paul Community Chest
in Rice and Lexington Area, Oct.
4-22, The two are leading teams
of volunteers who will seek house,
hold contributions toward the
Community Chest goal of S1,732,-
900.
The money is to support 80 local
Health, Welfare and Recreational
Agencies in st. Paul, Ramsey
County.
The st. Paul Chest served more
than $4,000 people who live in
the Rice Lexington neighborhood
last year, according to the Chest
Annual Quota Beneficial Study
of 20 of it's 80 agencies. Those
providing service included Halle
Q. Brown, st. Paul Urban League,
Family Nursing Service, Family
Service, Bureau of Catholic Char
tiles, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,
VS., Capitol Community Center,
Neighborhood House and other
Centers.
In addition, the st. Paul Com
munity Chest supports homes for
children. Foster and Adaptive
care for children. Salvation Army,
Work Shop for the Blind, Homes
for the Aged, including Crispus
Attacks Home and other services.
Chest Finances Halle q.
The Greater st. Paul Commun-
ity Chest gives more than 900
of the Annual budget of the Hal
lie Q. Brown Community House.
The actual budget is S43,755 for
1858. In addition a special grant
of $4,000 was given to supple
ment the insurance funds to re-
model the building to bring the
facilities up to standard where
safe and adequate service can be
given.
The program Of Halle Q.
Brown House serves the entire
family group and has continued
to increase in quality Of service.
Volunteers are needed to help
the Rice Lexington area assume
its proper share of the respon-
sibility of raising funds in this
area. A list of the campaign solicit
tors working with these two out
standing captains is not complete
as we go to press but will be
available soon.
Halle Q. Brown served more
than HOO individuals enrolled in
activities during the current year
in spite of the fire damage and
the fact that more than third
of the program space was not
available for use.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

be expected to carry out an ex-
tended educational campaign on
a reduced budget.
Answer: This work (human
rights will not be done through
UNESCO. but through the UN
Economic and Social Council. The
administration win ask that UN
funds be diverted 10 do this work.
Question: How long does the
administration expect II viii take
to create an appropriate climate
for the signing OF the Covenant
on Human Rights. years, rs
years. or so years?
Answer: The administration has
no time schedule in mind
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

"AaN 49, ~ NNN maui
wood during the slack farming
season.
When their father died 10 years
ago, the six boys. their sister, and
mother continued farming as ten
ants on go acres with a pair Of
mortgaged mules. But the
land was poor and hilly. and
hay was about the only crop they
could raise. Soon they bought a
used truck and began cutting and
hauling timber TO supplement
their earnings.
Following World War II, the
brothers bought a new truck and
expanded their logging enter
prise. BY the end OF 1896. they
had decided TO buy a small port
able sawmill in order to increase
their income. Pooling their saw
ings Of $1,000 and borrowing
$500 more from a local bank. they
were able TO make the purchase
Teamwork is the thing" says
Robert. the Oldest brother ard
manager OF the enterprise. 1T
took teamwork to buy the mill.
and II has taken teamwork TO
keep IL going"
Each OF the six brothers has a
specific assignment. In addition
TO serving as manager. Robert Ia
also the salesman Leon Ii book
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Jordan Receivers From
Auto Accident Injuries

Alexander 3. Jordan, director
Of the Al Jordan Choral Society.
has recovered from injuries re-
eeived in an automobile accident
in June and has returned TO his
duties with the Twin City Rapid
Transit Company.
The Choral group viii resume
rehearsals sometime next month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Moxfield P.T.A. Launches
Registration Drive To Get
Out Amendment Vote

The Maxfield PTA is launching
a registration campaign to en-
courage voters to vote yes"
twice on November Bird. One vote
for the Charter Amendment and
one vote for the bond issue.
To be eligible to vote, citizens
should register at the Court House
before October 10. Election
Bureau, Room 33, in the base
ment of the st. Paul court house.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
PASSES n. Y. BAR EXAM

Miss Jean Brown. New York
city. daughter OF DR.. and Mrs.
w. ID. Brown OF COS f. l4th St. a
June graduate Of Fordham Uni
versity. has passed the ~ Y. state
bar examination and win practice
in that state.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Eastern Stars Reflect
Kate Neil To Second
Term As Grand MatrOn
By staff Correspondent

Winnipeg Canada-The Grand Chapter OF Minnesota,
Order Of the Eastern Star and Jurisdiction prince Hall AZ
ation) held its twentycghth annual Thursday and
Friday September 1913 1853 at Winnipeg Manitoba Canada
as guests of Mizpah Chapter No. 6, O.ESr P.H.A.
Mrs Kate Neil of ST. Paul reelected Worthy Grand
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

ST. Paul Chapter No. / o.E.s. and
friends.
Amony those present were
Mrs. Mary Booker. Past Grand
Worthy Matron OF Michigan and
international Grand Deputy, Mrs.
Mable Harris, Past Worthy Grand
Matron Of Minnesota and present
international Grand Deputy OF
Minnesota. and from Toronto.
Ontario. Mrs. Edna b. Lindsay.
Past Worthy Grand Matron Of
CONTINUED ON page a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
CLIP nv LIsTINGs

Many housewives clip Tv list
ings each week and fDe II for a
handy weekly guide TO the best
Tv fare.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Masonic Grand Lodge
Elects John R. Lawrence
Grand Master at Winnipeg
by staff Correspondent

John r. Lawrence of ST Paul elected grand
the Most Worshpfu Prince Hall Grand Lodge Free and
cepted Masons the 59h annual session of the Mnnesota
jurisdiction held Winnipeg Manitoba British Canada Sept
Is and IT,
Over 100 representatives and visitors attended the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Enterprsins Farmer Brothers
Build Sawmi|| Side|ine Into
Into $4,000 Business

Macon GaSix brothers Macon
off
Service
the u Agicutur
sdLeo don
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
EngIishman Views U. S.
& Race Problem; Sees
Rapid Changes Being Made
BY Bernard orck in the christian science Monitor

1t is especially strange time this for foreign
visitor to South He everywhere people discussing
what viii happen if the Supreme Court in the decision has
delayed until the FALL abohes segregation the public school
systems.
a visiting English instructor in POLITICAL science at a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
UnesC0 Sessions WrestIe
With Human Rights at
Fourth u. S. Conference
Comfortable Compromises On Hvmon Rights Won't
Work, Or. Charles Johnson Tells UNEScC
Core

we cannot rest turn back the tides or settle the
euca issues by comfortable compromises We either be
eourageous righteous in belief in ourselves or adopt an
lde0ogy and the way of life to fit nseparabe Thus
spoke charles Johnson president of University as he
threw down the ehaenge for human rights at Ennrh N
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
BRIEF
N wv S
SCENE
High and Lowdown-
BY BAu.EE THOMAS

Eartha Kit. the new stage
sensation wasn't very nice TO an
Associated Negro Press reporter
recently when she gave him a
monosyllabic interview, but she
cooked LOOK Magazines Joe
Roddy a / a. m. breakfast OF
scrambled eggs and onions. Rod
day has an article, Portrait OF
An Actress, Eartha Kit" in the
October 8 edition of LOOK. The
article is embellished with some
startingly effective picture stu
dies of the actress.
However, La Kit may learn
highhatting the sepia press boys
may have some startingly disas-
trous results.
LADIES SOLD: Comments Ad-
vertising Ages Rough Proofs:
Women, complains a fur manu-
facturer. are sold on mink or mo-
thing. Not even Washington poll
ticians were able to turn 1t into
skunk.
The same column comments,
Half Of DIR. kinsey's sample OF
married women regularly sleep
peeled, the story says. Maybe they
are Just waiting for their nus
bands to buy them black lace
-nightsowns.'
Frank talk at a recent meeting
- ...,.,., -. a.. g..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

DAVID GRISSAM
Grand Patron
under the direction Of Mrs. EN-
ma Sims. grand organist
A scenic trip through the city
Of Winnipeg and surrounding
country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

md her corps OF officers proved
oval hostesses for the Eastern
stars
HighIights Of the Session We're
The cordial welcome extended
he the grand session from Alder
nan X. c. Wagner. representing
he Mayor Of the city who was
very III at the time.
The joint banquet and Ball
gwen by Regent Lodge, No. 8. f.
and A. NJ. and Mizpah Chapter
No. o, o.E.s.
The Eastern Star Choral Group
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

Mrs. Helen Bailey. Worthy
atron of Mizpah Chapter No. o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
orsaf simiIorisy

The great similarity In cultural situa-
uon-on a different level Between the
Negro people in all America and the white
South. should not be overlooked Many OF
the general things that can be said about
the Negroes hold true, In large measure, Of
the white southerners. or something quite
similar can be asserted. Thus, Just as the
Negro sees himself economically excluded
and exploited. so the southern white man
has been trained TO think OF his economy
as a colony OF Yankee exploitation.
b. Dubois.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-07-22
IT DON'T GET, TT"

About two Cor more) weeks ags, twenty
five families Of women children who
had planned to catch fish for their pri-
vate through the summer and salt nd
dry fish for their winter while the
mon Of the families wore out fl shing CON-
morsial1y, were swooped down upon by the
ish and Wildlife Service agents and told
TO pull in their ten-foot nets that it was
prohibited for them to Fl sh during the
somercial season! They wero told to sit
there--just sit was all they could do.
where they had intended to 10 se1f-support-
ing throughout the summer and lay aside q
nice store Of valuable fish for winter sub
stance.
The children wore hungry. Thoy needed
somethi ng to eat. Big runs Of salmon were
going by and these FAM lies set idly by
wonderi ng how to feed the hungry. The
was, is always the case, that ONE
public-spiri citizen teke over and get
from the town people anythi ng they can for
emergency rati ons. With this need in mi nd
Dick ones, Lowell Dillo n and Maxi ne EN-
berg made the rounds Of the stores and
contacted as many people they could to
get money or food for these starving peo-
pie. Quantities Of beans, flour, grocery
and some money were donated. Again this
desperate situation solved by '1ifts'
from the already over-taxed residentsI
Now, whom the oormere ial season is over
and these people are allowed to place
their nets in the water again for their own
use, the best Of the sumner will be over.
Rainy and cloudy weather is due and that
the fish caught will not dry bat
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-07-22

wi IL mildew and sour making it unfit for
consumpti on. Again these people, deprived
Of their natural Livelihood will become
public cherees. But 1t seems to me they
should bee One ckarees Of the federal
Government Of the residents Of this
community!
A ironicel feature Of the lew that
prohibits fishing for private during
tho commercial season is that it epplies
only to the beaches from the limit stakes
to IS miles above which leaves the
spawning grounds opent Anyone wi tn money
to travel or equipment to travel is free
to 60 to the spawning grounds and catch
as many fish as they want during the re-
gu1ar fishing season. 7 know Of party
that went up and caught 500 in one dayI
Well, maybe this is sound reasoning from
the lawmakers viewpoi Mt but it looks 'off'
from mine.
Me- vhe it would be wise for ell those
femi lies who we Mt to Fl sh for privete uso
to figure on . comp ABOVE the Is mile
restri cted next year and be where
they con just SCOOP out the fish.
I really DON'T get it!
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-07-22

JIM. Slaughter end Bob Pedley, US.
their way to Crooked Creek;
&C CLARK, hn1i neer for STANDARD Oil,
we.s over Oh GOODWILL, eet-acquainted
tour os this is new territory to him;
Loren Daily. Gene Murray and Capt.
Walsh were here July 10; Stem Terrent
visited overni ght July 18th;
Beryl Moore is back in town nd work.
ing for Gladys Vail again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-22

balance in cash with interest at
six per centum per annum from
the date of sale to the date of
settlement payable within ten days
after final ratification of sale.
Adjustments on all taxes, public
charges and special or regular as
sessments will be made as of the
date of sale and thereafter be as
sumed by the purchaser. Title eX-
animation, conveyancing, state tax,
Federal revenue stamps and all
other costs to settlement are to
be paid by the purchaser.
Compliance with terms of sale
shall be made within ten days after
final ratification of sale or deposit
shall be forfeited and the property
resold at the risk and cost of the
defaultant purchaser.
E. M. BROS,
JAMES w. GILL, Trustees
Conroy, Williams and Nylen
John NJ. Conroy
Attorney for Trustees 22S5