davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-20

BEAUTIFUL 6-RM. BRICK baths,
full bsmt.; all conveniences: central
profession. ia. s-2133 or IA.
18th AND DECATUR-Det. red brick
home. bedrms., 3la baths, WALL
to-wall carpeting, diplomat has left
the ,,,E country , reas. rent. Gall MR.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

n ARLINGTON SPEC1ALTY
Lovely 7-rm. brk home; ga baths. z
fireplaces: knotty-pine rec. rm.:
premium furniture: fence driveway
and trees; excel. neighborhood and
rented; ideal for executive or senior
ofncsr. WHITENER REALTY. ia.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

KENSINGTON. MD. - (Homewood) !.
newly renovated brick bungalow: Q
bedrms.. equip. kit, dinette: stairs
to attic; full bsmt.; fenced yard.
S11O. PERRY HAY CO.. JU. 5-6242
MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW, near
Univ. lane and Riggs rd.-Nice g.
bedroom home; lge. liv.. rm., dinette,
disposal; full bsmt; Sl25. PERRY
SAY CO. il, D. 49,.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED (cons. J

3-BEDEM. BRICK RAMBLER, full
bsmt., S116 or will rent furnished
Sl60 mo. 6211 MineolA rd., College
Park, Nd. WE. 6-6967. go
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. home; ideal
loc.; 3 bedrms.. 21s b.. den, din. rm. !;
heaut. lot: Cape Cod. OIL. 4-36l6.
ATTENTION, DOCTORS AND DEN.
TlSTS-Home and once; ideal 10
cation. corner house, OPP. Arl. For
est shopping center; large 3-bedrm
brick Colonial: lonS-term lease; will
maze necessary alterations. IA
wOODSiDE FOREST, Silver sprinS-
Brick Cape Cod, Ia baths, garage,
screened porch, recr. rm.. unfurn.,
S15O: furnished. S175. Sat. and
sun: call JU. $500: Monday. JU.
$4,000 til 8 pm. -2I
n. ARL.-3 hedrms., oil heat, immac.
clean; shade; close to shopping, bus
and school. Avail. Oct. /. IA. 2-3166.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

many business or comb. business. less
residence; 2 kits. ga baths. KE.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Nice brick
rambler; lge.- liv. rm., firepl.; full
din. rm., 3 lge. bedrms, 2 baths,
lge. equip. kit; full bsmt.; fine sect,
nr. bus and stores. S175. PERRY
HAY CO.. JU. 5-3005.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

1920 36th ST. NV.
Large liv. rm. with fireplace, delisht.
ful din. rm. opening into deep,
fenced yard. 3 bedrms., new Eas
a.-c. heat, all-modern kit. with lse,
retgr. Now available. S1T5 mo,
J. McKenney Berry & Son
Evening star., 1953-09-20

LOVELY 3-BEDRM. BRICK, porch
kit, full bsmt. Mr.. Walter Reed,
Md. U. and downtown D. c.; bus,
schools. shopping; $140. OIL. 4-7670.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
FIRST COMMUNION
CHRISTIAN

We are happy 10 renew our
news after an absence of several
weeks from the church page of
this newspaper. First Communion
hopes TO consistently present news
of the church.
However. though not too widely
publiciZed. the Lord has been
blessing His work and the church
has been making steady progress
in the task OF Kingdom building.
The Sunday school has expand
ed until we hope to add another
room. We now have candidates
for baptism. the date of which
will be announced. The church is
blessed to have Mrs. Walter Dick
inson organize a choir. hoping to
have talent to glorifv God in the
highest, The church has instituted
regular communion services. The
Lords Supper, and this is held
and enjoyed each Sunday.
Sunday morning May 10. the
adult school ended their study of
the 4th chapter of Acts and began
the 5th chapter.
OF special concern to most were
verses 32-3T of the 4th chapter
which demonstrates the unselfish-
ness of the early Christians. Read
those verses.
Rev. J. A. Hodge preached on
the topic. BE Strong in the Lord. +"
Scripture lesson was Ephesians
6;l3-is. Text: Ephesians $40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
vESpER SERVICES AT
BORDEP SUNDAY

A real treat and long remem-
bered evening are in store for all
who viii attend the 6 p. m. yes
per services at Border Me,
church, Fourth Ave. at Aldrich
Ave. n. on Sunday, May II.
The choir will render The
Psalms" with Rev. Ezra Ellis,
pastor of Wesley Methodist
church as guest minister and
narrator, who will be assisted
by Rev Louis w. Johnson, Rector
Of ST, Thomas Episcopal church
as associate minister.
Mrs. Ronald widell viii be a
guest soloist accompanied by
Mrs. Milton Thomas
You are cordially invited TO at
tend this very unique inspiration
al and devotional service Mrs
Carrie Williams is directress and
John Moultrie is organist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Children Show
Tolenf In Mothers
Doy MusicoI

Those who attended St Peters
AME church on Sunday evening.
May 10 were greatly inspired and
uplifted with the thought that the
church OF tomorrow, will CON
tinue TO function as long as we
have young people Of talent and
ability as was demonstrated by
the youths of the church, when
they presented their Mothers Day
Music Festival
The entire program consisting
OF vocal, instrumental, dramatic
readings, violin trios, scripture
readings, the Choralettes choir
and the cantinas sextet, was un-
der the auspices OF the youths
The first part of the program
was the worship section and the
Lords Prayer. given by Little
Shirley Hughes. The second part,
"a Visit With The Masters,
showed promises OF future mas
tiers of the piano. violin, voice and
the dramatic field
a highiight of the program was
the naming OF the Mother OF
The Year" Mrs Anna Johnson,
formerly OF Duluth. MINI. was
chosen by the judges and Mrs.
jeanne Johnson made the mothers
presentation. Mrs johnson was
given n white leather bible. Mrs.
Hazel Curry was recognized as
the past Mother or The Day"
and was presented with beauti-
full corsage,
Miss Joyce Hughes gave
Mothers symposium and Miss
Constance Chivers, gave read
ing in costume and pantomine of
the i4Srd Psalms. Miss Virginia
Brady was guest accompanist.
Mrs. Halle Ewing is director
OF this group,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Mt. OLIVET BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

Sunday morning Rev. Hunter
spoke to full audience from this
subject, "Honoring Mother" His
text was taken from I Timothy
/ IS and Exodus 20:12
The music was furnished by the
Senior Choir. directed by Mrs
Ruth Mcdonald and accompanied
by Mrs. Blessing Faison. The spe-
cial selection Gods Amazing
Grace" was rendered by Mr. Boyd
Collins Jr.
Before the message baby Dianne
Massey daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Massey, 6SS Carroll Ave.
was dedicated. The Godmother is
Mrs. Florence Howard
Mr.. Theodore Massey and Mrs.
Ada Coleman united with the
church We are happy TO welcome
them to our membership.
Registered visitors were, Mrs.
Georgia Davis Greenville, Miss.
And Mr. r. Hill
At 3 D. m. The Household Of
Ruth and Odd Fellows held their
annual service at the church. Rev,
Hunter delivered the message and
the music was furnished by the
Senior Choir.
on Sunday May II at the IL
a. m. service the Daughter of
Isis will be our guest for their an
nual service.
On Friday May %, the Senior
Choir will sponsor Calendar
Rally and Musical Extravaganza
at the church at 8 p, m.
Mrs. Tressie Johnson was
crowned Queen Minerva" at the
conclusion of the contest Friday
May s. The contest was sponsored
by the Dorcas Club.
Building Fund Rally Day is
Sunday May IL. All members and
friends are urged TO come out and
support this drive.
woman's Day will held at the
church Sunday June 81. The guest
speaker at the II a m. service
will be Mrs. ]. Fl. Hagen and Mrs.
Ethel Massey win be the guest
speaker at the 4 p. m. service.
The sick of the church are
sisters Ella Golden, Daisy Middle
coff, Cresie Jones. Elizabeth An
derson, and Alice Brown. Let us
remember them in our prayers.
Edith $. Massie, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

We're sorry. Last weeks news
did not reach the press tho
II was mailed Monday before
l2 a. m. For some reason It was
lost.
The greatest celebration in the
world took place Sunday, when
many honored our best earthly
friend (Mother).
We were also honored by our
Master with sunshine and rain
Whereof we were blessed above
the thousands who don't have the
opportunity we have. Your humble
servant did not get to worship
service at all on Sunday because
of illness but we were informed
that the service was wonderful
Rev. II. w. Bolts spoke on the
Ideal Mother and Son"
Songs were led by Mrs. Ger
trude John, Mrs. Alice Warren and
Mrs. Geneyieve Jackson.
Three new members united with
the church. Attendance was large
and after services a nice dinner
was served by the Ursula Matrons
At p. m. lovely Mothers
Day program was sponsored BY
the Senior Choir. May God add
his richest blessings to all. Visit
ors are always welcome at Zion
Baptist. Mrs. +. Henderson, re
porter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

members Also failed To pay entry
fees Sixteen other whites prompt
ly qualified for the jobs
The May ~ primary decided
an entire slate Of city officials.
including a mayor, 10 members
Of the board Of aldermen an
cight-man board OF education.
All Of the offices except the ex-
ecutiye committee are decided by
clty-wide ballot with some 10000
Negroes qualified to vote out Of
total registration Of 10000
One Negro candidate sought
city-wide post Or Rufus r.
Clement. president Of Atlanta
University. Is running against
John n Lander. incumbent. for
the third ward seat on the board
Of education. Or Clement must
necessarily receive substantial
number OF votes from white eiti-
zens 10 win Observers say his
chances look good Several labor
and liberal white groups have in
dieated support for his candidacy.
During the last city election
held In 1913. Negroes voting
largely M bloc, proved 10 be the
determining factor in the election
Of the present mayor and IL OF
the rs councllmen
For the first time IN recent his
tory Negroes served as poll
workers. Responding TO request
thst race citizens be given jobs
At polling precincts predomIn-
antly Negro. executive committee
OF three wards appointed
some 40 Negro workers to man
voting machines In six stations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
cAMpHoR CHURCH NEWS

The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence convened on Thursday and
Friday evening at the church.
Our district superintendent, Rev.
NJ. s. Riley Jr., presided at both
meetings, preached on Thursday
evening and participated in a
Family Night Pot Luck" dinner
on Friday evening proceeding the
business session. All the depart
ments represented gave very high
commendable reports, thuse lndi-
eating a very satisfactory report
as we met our fun financial
quota.
On his last sermon of the con-
ference, Rev. Jerome Del Pine ex-
pressed his deepest appreciation
and pleasure received in the fell
lowship and cooperation with the
congregation and is~ DESTROYS of
returning for at least another
year.
His sermon was based on st
John. 1927. He said Ann Jarvis is
accredited for being the person
who put Mothers Day on a ma
tional basis but really Christ was
the author of such an idea as His
last earthly thoughts were of His
mother and He gave her TO His
disciples tender care just before
He made the supreme sacrifice.
With this example before us, we
who have our mothers with us still
should be grateful enough to live
a life that reveals to her that all
the trials and tribulations she en-
dured for us were not in vain.
For those of us who no longer
have her with us, our lives should
still be of the same high calibre,
because we usually have attained
our present status not because we
deserve IT. but because of a
mothers devotion God gives us a
chance.
The DAYS service ended with q
Mothers Day Banquet followed
by a musical program featuring
Mrs. Thelma Dorsey Thomas, solo
list. and Mrs. Harriet Bell Smith,
accompanist.
Gu sincere thanks to the ladies
and the young ladies who worked
so zealously to make the banquet
such a success. The dinner was
deliciously prepared and expertly
served.
Rev. Del Pine left for Column
bus, Ohio, for a conference on
Monday, May IL. 1858.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Twin City
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH

Our morning sermon was
preached by Rev. y. c. Cassius.
He took his text from the sixth
chapter Of Ephesians, Children
obey thy parents in the Lord for
this Is right; honor thy mother
The Royal Jubileers furnished
the music at the morning worship.
Six new members united with
Pilgrim. They were Rev. Cassius
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Hemphill, James
Butler. Mr.. II. Boone and Mr.. Ell
more Hill.
We are having big rally at
our church on May 81 at $50
p. m. Everyone Ia welcome. Come
and bring friend. Our pastor
Rev. J. J. Jackson welcomes you.
Miss VI. u. Ghoston, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
WAC Bond To Give
Two Concerts Here

The famed S5 piece WAC Band,
the only women's Army Corps
Band today. will appear in CON
cert at the Minneapolis Armory
at $50 p, m. on May ~ and at
the St Paul Armory at $50 on
May % The general public is In
vited 20 this concert with no ad-
mission charge,
Under the direction OF LIST 1t.
Alice V. Peters. the band has star
red in President Eisenhower In
augural Parade, a Hollywood
movie, national radio broadcasts
and concerts throughout the
country.
The WAC band. which proudly
claims two Minnesota girls as
members is very versatile in its
musical selections, playing ar
rangements from Bach to be-bop
thereby appealing TO music lovers
OF all ages
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Two Attentions
Assured OF Election:
Poll Workers Too

Atlanta CAMP Two Me-
groes were assured Of election to
pubic offices here for the first
time in modern history. as qualifl-
cation books were closed for the
May 10 city primary election
Opposition failed to develop for
Attorney A. r Walden who quail
fled for one Of two third-ward
positions AZ city executive com.
mittee member. Since Walden has
no opposition. he will tutomatical-
~ be named 70 the job Tie execu-
tive committees function is 10 set
rules and supervise local elections.
Two Negroes fought II out
for the second turd-ward posi-.
ton on the COMMITTEES. DR. Miles
Amos, westside druggist. and Rod
Harris. auto salesman. both filed
for the position no white candi-
date entered the race.
The throe Negro candidates
got their chance to run for public
sfficc after Fulton Superior
court Judge ordered the committee
election held along with other
contest were decided by voters
ON May rs.
Prior 10 the court order, the
is-mAn committee had vancouver
ed TO prevent the probability Of
Negroes being elected by seeking
10 declare the present body a de
facto" committee 10 serve until
1868 and foregoing an election
this year Their excuse for this
action was new state law that
rearrnged city wad lines and
specified election dates and offices
but through some oversight failed
TO mention the executive com
mittec. Walden. Amos and Harris
asked the court to order the aIee
tlon.
The committee election ia de-
cided on ward vote basis and II
was foregone conclusion that IL
the election were held Negroes
who constitute majority Of the
third ward voters, would get race
representation.
Commenting ON his failure 10
qualify rs candidate for rc-clec-
tion. Watson Gary, present com.
mittce chairman. said. n prefer
red mot to run because I wouId
NOT serve on any committee with
Negroes"
Without stating reasons all
but two Of the present committee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
JOSEPH WESTON BURIED

Joseph Weston, 3 N. First St.
died In the Minneapolis General
hospital, Thursday. May q. He had
been a resident OF the city for
about eight years.
GravcAide services were held
on Monday. May II at Crystal
Lake Cemetery with Rev. II W.
Bolts Srs officiating.
The deceased was 6s years old
lie was born In South Carolina.
Survivors are a brother-in. law
and sistcr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. u, Johnson Of Omaha, Neb.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge OF arrangements
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
CARTER CHAPEL
CINE, CHURCH

We wish to call attention to
activities planned for May II at
Carter Chapel.
The morning service will center
around a sermon TO be delivered
by Rev. Arthur Harper who is
one of the associate Ministers of
Mt. Olivet Baptist church. Rev.
Harper has preached at Carter
Chapel on several occasions, and
his messages are interesting in
their simple truths and inspiring
in their meaning for all who hear
and obey. He will be serving in
the pastors absence and to miss
hearing him is to miss a blessing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
SIOUX
r 1 [ S
NEWS
N o T z S
By KAYE COATES
$40 Mable st.
Sioux Falls, b. ID.

Mothers Day here was a fine
one, Everyone was out to church
or sharing lovely dinner with
their mothers. I was among those
fortunate enough 10 have my
mother here Mrs. G. Vaughn and
daughter Karen scurried TO Oma-
ha 10 spend the day with Mrs.
Vaughn's mother. Mrs. Vaughn
has four sisters and four brothers
and all were present, with the ex-
ception of one brother who is in
Germany She reports grand
time, ] always envy large famil-
les they have so much fun to-
gether
The Sunday School of st.
Johns Baptist church delivered
an inspiring hour program. Mrs
n Haynes, Gwyn Tolbert, Maxine
Frost and Jane Anderson were
the principals seeing that the rs
children had something TO offer
Mrs r. Bentley is superintend,
ent OF the Sunday School
Roseanna Moxley represented
St Johns church at the United
Council OF churchwomen, at the
East Side Presbyterian church.
Mrs Bea Shelley offered the only
musical selections Mrs. Shelley
is really busy Bea She has just
finished her course in wood craft
work. and has beautiful coffee
table to prove IL. Mrs. Shelley is
active al church, also in the
Legion Auxiliary. BYE, the NAA-
CP. music and figurine painting.
The Blame Brooks family of
Mitchell. s. Oak. hit an all time
high in the social whirl when they
entertained 20 Sioux Falls folks
with dinner. games. roller skating
and cards and cocktails. Mitchell
is the Corn Palace City and IL is
IT miles from here. and no one
seemed to regret going The
Brooks belong in Sioux Falls,
more or less because we share so
many nice times with them.
Dan Coates. Lettie Dysart. and
Charlotte Welcher were the Sun
day guests OF the Trio at the Milla
Villa Sea foods, steaks, and all
that gos with night was at their
wishes.
ST. Johns Baptist Church mem
bers and friends are busy as
beavers. preparing for guests
Sunday. MAY II. Rev II. Bolts
anniversary date, Mrs A. Tolbert
is general chairman of the affair
and good one she is. She has
named her committees thusly:
Finance, Mrs. C, Shelley: food,
Mrs. NJ. Greer and program, and
music, Mrs. G. Vaughn.
Mrs. Tolbert is planning a very
nice time spiritually, and plenty
OF eats. All within walking and
riding distance are invited We
expect folks from Nebraska, Iowa.
Minnesota and both Dakotas,
Theodore Parker, son of Mrs.
r. Moxley was among the 50
girls and boys that shared their
sth grade graduation dinner at
school. after a lovely
banquet dinner prepared and SER
we'd by the mothers of the grad
yates, there was dancing in the
school gym.
Our Theodore did so enjoy the
dinner, but the dancing was out.
Roseanna Monkey did her bit on
the kitchen committee, she
shaved from ten a. m iii ten p. m,
but she Gays, TITS well worth il"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Mrs. Pauline Woidron,
Church Mother, Honored

The Missionaries and Mothers
of the Graham Temple Church
of God In Christ, 524 N. Lyndale
Ave, gave a Mothers Day Feast
on Sunday, May 10, in honor Of
their church mother, Mrs. Paul
inc Waldron.
The dining room was beaut-
fully decorated and the table at
which she sat displayed a large
hydrangea plant at centerpiece
A large number of members at
tended Elder ]. w. Graham, pas
tor, graced the dinner with his
presence. Among the visitors
were Mrs. Esther Wilson and Mr.
Roosevelt Whitley.
A very interesting program was
given in behalf of Mother Walden.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
PAGE or PICTURES

Each week fun page OF pie
lures OF the headline stories of
the week arc a part Of this news
paper, Action, drama, pathos and
achievement move across the
Spokesman and Recorder picture
page. In addition and just as Inn
portant our readers are presented
the most important local pictures
of the week--photos of friends
and neighhors
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

Gratefully acknowledging and
thanking the many friends for
their words of comfort and floral
offerings during my bereavement
in the death of my wife, Mabel
Craft. Special thanks to Rev. NJ.
L. Simmons and members of St
Peters A.ME. church. --Monwell
Craft, husband
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank everyone who
helped with the Camp Baber
campaign, especially Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church and Rev. Benja-
min Cassius and all others who
have contributed in any way.
Rev. Lillian A. Parkinson, pas
tor, Allen Chapel AME church,
North Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
cAMPHOR METHODIST
CHURCH

5s5 Fuller Ave, ST. Paul. MINI.
Rev. jerome r. Del Pine, Minister
Res. 63l st. Anthony Ave, 81. Paul
MINI. Telephone. EIkhurst I67o
Rev. c. II. Parker, Assoc. Minister
Res. si2 Bryant Ave. ", Minneapo.
lis IL, MINI. Tele. Juniper 1855
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, 1953-05-15
Twin City
Church NeUs

was Deut. 7th chapter Is verses.
Rev. and Mrs. Reddick left
Tuesday for Detroit where they
viii attend the Expansion Con-
ference OF the Fourth Episcopal
district churches.
A style show will be sponsored
at st. James AME May %, by the
Usher Board and Pastors Aid
Society.
The Missionary Society will
meet at the home of A. Avis,
1928 Fourth Ave. So. Thursday.
&C. May, reporter