davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE 81 coronet 4-doOr: heater, :::
LIGHTS. dyromatic; l owner low
artss; 81 1875; PAUL BROS,
colt. KE: 7-130S. Open til 8. -12
DODGE 1880, Coronet 4-dr.; Gyro-
car; perfectly wonderful appearance
and condition: forced to- have an
immediate sale at sale price Of
1918. win finance. RE. 1896.
DODGE 80 coronet 4-dr.; new tires:
very clean; S496. LEO ROCCA,
INC, 4301 Conn. ave. NV, EN-.
DODGE '4s custom 4-dr.: h.,
black flnish: $495. LEO ROCGA'
asSsoo NC 4sol Conn. ave. NV. EN- e
DODGE '52 Coronet club coupe; auto.
transmission, white side walls, low
mileage; 81. .395. LEO ROCCA, INC.
4301 Conn. ave. NV. EN-. $1,000.
10
DODGE '4S club coupe; orig. owner
going overseas; must sell; low mile
age; new tires, r. and b., new seat
COWS; Just oyerhauled; $595. MERK-
LEY. EX. 3-2224. Ext. 42s. Ill
FORD 81 Custom ''s" Fordor, excel
cond.; Fordomatic drive. fully equip.
SlRSf 6RG q 81 8so; Sa:tom DE- s sSsSSS. sSS ove1dr
r. and h. turn signals; Wv. tires
TRIANGLE MOTORS. S0i0 r. /.
FORD 1899 coupe; first s1Oo Buys
FORD 81 l2tp '4s d. s. luke .s" Tudor; r and
m Full nsT pTics setslr esrms en51hs oTHo 4ELzs VIII
vdSM [RHIckn R !: ave. at. st 10Th 1aor st. m. me
owner. This Is an exceptionally nice
$1,1s5. sARNEs-sANpERs. i5th
Open till 8. -S
FORD 40 Custom 8 Tudor. radio,
overdrive: exceptionally clean: $795.
HOYLE MOTOR SALES, 1717 r. I.
ave. ne. DU. 7-SS00. -9
FORD 1850 6-cyl. Tudor: green. Thi!
car is like new; very clean: 26, ,O0C
miles; hard to match at only S975
MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th and M sts
FORD '4S Custom VS. Fordor sedan
Euaranteed: only S695. Stafford
CHANDLER. Wash:'s Oldest Nash
Dealership, 629 H st. n.e.' Ii,
F6RD S1afo"i '5s customline Tudor sedan;
rnStaslnS mileage; guaranteed; Dant 81 ,745. SAP,
FORD D-CHANDLER. WaSh.'s Oldest
Nash leadership, 629 H st. ne.
Ii. $4,000.
FORDS 1862 Custom "s" Tudor; 2
to choose from; r and h., overdr:
other extras; low mileage; 81 1875
and up. LOGAN MOTOR, .530l Wis;
ave. EN-. 2-2617. Open TIL 8. .
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

Surprise Parents: Mrs. Matte
Della SHAW jackson and infant
son. Alfred of Kansas City, Mo,
paid a surprise visit TO her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Shaw, IS Royalston Ave.
". on August 20 The occasion
was TO have her son blessed by
Rev. II. w. Bolts ST., Zion Bap-
fist church. Rev. Bolts Sr., was
out Of the city and the baby was
Mrs. Mary Swain, 20 Hyland Ave,
blessed by Rev. H. w. Bolts Jr,
N. is the godmother and Dannie
Swain is the godfather. Mattie's
godmother, Mrs. Richard Ross,
was also present. Pastures were
taken of the baby, the godmother
and godfather leaving the church
Mrs. Jackson and baby accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy
Qualls Of 1884 Penn Ave. N, left
for their home on Monday, Aug
ust "a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
WILLIAM MASON

William Mason, 161 State St,
st. Paul. died Friday, August %
in the Cornelius Rest Home. Min
neapolis, where he had been a
patient for the past month. He
had been in Ill health for some
time and previous to entering the
rest home. had been a patient in
Ancker hospital
He had been a resident of st.
Paul for over fifty years.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m, Monday, August 81, at
the Brooks Funeral Chapel, with
Rev. Jerome Del Pine, pastor of
Camphor Methodist church Of
ficiating. Burial was in Elmhurst
cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
was In charge of arrangements.
There are no known survivors,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Rev. Henderson Is
Probably Surprised

Rev, Il, J. Henderson. 1929
Bryant Ave. N. left the city Sun
day afternoon. August 80 for a
two weeks vacation In the South.
Thereby lies a tale.
Two Of the persons Rev. Hen
derson planned to visit were Mrs.
Hcnderson's sister, Mrs. Eunice
Jack and a brother, James r.
Walker OF Taylor. Ark
Monday, few hours after Rev.
Henderson left Minneapolis. Mrs.
Jack and Mr.. Walker appeared at
the Henderson homo for a sur
prise visit, Rev, Henderson was
no doub, very surprised when he
arrived in Arkansas 20 find that
the folks he had planned 90 visit
were back up home visiting him
in Minneapolis'
Rev. Henderson's. assistant pas
tor OF Zion Baptist church. main
destination Is Cullen La, where
he viii visit his So year old
mother and his two sisters, Mrs,
Hattie Bolen Of Cullen and Mrs,
Rosie stovall Of MeKanie. Ark.
He also plans 10 visit other points
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Mrs. Cook Returns
From Visiting With
Girlhood Chums

Mrs. Primith Cook. 372s Port
land Ave. returned home on
Thursday. August ~. after a
three weeks vacation trip spent
IN the east visiting old girlhood
chums.
Mrs. Cook left Saturday, Aug
ust 5, for Lansing, Mich. and was
the guest OF her childhood friends
and her husband. Mr., and Mrs.
Eldridge Nelson. After visiting
with them for a few days and re-
living their childhood days, the
Nelson's with their guest. motored
20 Detroit and visited friends.
From Detroit. they motored
through tho tunnel to Windsor.
Canada and spent three days
Sightseeing In the Canadian city,
Rack In the States. they visited
friends in Kalamazoo. Mich, and
from there motorcd To Gary, md.
From Gary they went TO Bloom
ington, H.. where they visited an
other girlhood chum, whom she
had not seen for over thirty years
From Bloomington, they travel
ed to Chicago. and to the parting
OF the way and since all things
must come TO an end" so did this
very wonderful reunion end
Mrs, Cook spent a few days Wis
iting in Chicago and was the
guest OF her sister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Nursing Home
Association Meets

Association Meets
The American Nursing Home
Association convened in Mime
apolis at the Radisson Hotel,
Monday. August 81, thru We'd
nesday. September End.
Delegates were operators Of
nursing homes and were present
from many parts Of the country.
Mrs. Mayme Uptegrove, operator
Of the Cornelius Nursing Home,
the only one Of our group in the
city, attended all Of the sessions.
other Negro operators in
attendance were Mrs. Esther
Jones; Mrs. Ida Miller of the Mil
Ter Nursing Home: Mrs. L. A.
Sanders all Of Gary. Ind, Mrs.
Florence williams of the Williams
Nursing Home Of Groveland. KY,
and Mrs Maxwell OF the Maxwell
Nursing Home. Denver. Colo.
While this Is not a national
body at present. one OF the most
important items on the agenda
was the matter of forming a ma
tional organization.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

Rev. James G.. Dixon used as
the subject of his final message
of the current church year. The
Thrill of Uncertainty" He said
The thing that perplexes the
world most in the last century is.
thrills: IL has become the by-word
of the young generation, cars,
planes, atom bombs. Paul received
his greatest thrill whe he was
into the third or fourth heaven.
The minister, Rev. Dixon said.
receives his greatest thrill when
charged to Go Preach the Cos
pei" Visitors at the morning ser
vice were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
". Jones of Stockton, Calf; Mrs
Evelyn Travis. sister of Mrs. Allie
Balenger, of Chicago; George
Wilson of Trinity Presbyterian
Church. Mayesville. s. c.: Mrs.
Lille Taylor cousin of Mrs.
Leila A. Smith. of Mt. Pleasant.
Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Harris of
Chicago. H.. and Mrs. Mary Gray
of Bloomington, Indiana. All were
introduced and welcomed by Rev.
Dixon.
Rev. Floyd Massey, Rev. Hunt
er. Rev. Del Pine and Rev. Simms
all brought remarks of apprecia-
ton to Rev. and Mrs. James c.
Dixon for their work done dur
ing the year being completed
Musical numbers included two
very beautiful solos from Mr.
James Murry and Mrs. Ermine
Alien. representing Pilgrim Bap-
list church. Mr.. Smiths group
from Mt. olivet Baptist and a
group from Carter NJ. <. Mr..
Harvey Hopkins represented the
laymen of Mt Olivet bringing
greetings and a financial token as
did all the others. Mr.. Arthur Hill
was chairman presiding.
The Northwestern Annual Con-
ference of which ST. James is a
member. convenes Wednesday.
September 2. The Missionary con-
vention opened Tuesday; Mrs.
Matte Ellis and Mrs. Louelia
McGhee, president Of the Charles
Jacob Missionary Society. attend
ing. Reverend and Mrs. Dixon will
leave Tuesday for Council Bluffs.
the meeting place Of the confer
ence.-Bertha L. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

At Zion Sunday, August 80. the
Senior Missionary Society was In
charge of the IL a. m. program.
Mrs. r. d. Stanberry, president
of the Minneapolis Council of
Church Women was guest speak
err Her subject was: Christ Calls
To Missions"
The church was happy to greet
our pastor and his wife, Rev. and
Mrs. Bolts Sr,, who are in our
midst once again.
Visitors included Mr.. r. d.
Stanberry, Mr.. John Jackson of
Minneapolis, Mrs. Ethlyn Vann,
Omaha; Mr.. Sid Robertson, Chi
cago who is a cousin of Mrs. L.
Seaton of our church. Others
were Mrs. Mcneil Henon of Kan
sas City, Kans., and Messrs.
Charles Brown, Chester McGill
and Leslie I. Carnes, all of Min
neapolis.
The evening candle light SER
vice was titled Star of Hope.
Five characters represented five
points of the star. Taking part
were Miss Evelyn Smith, Verelia
SCombs. Ethlene Williams, Mrs.
Sallie Williams and Mr.. Raymond
Cooper. Mrs. Evelyn Combs was
in charge of music which featur-
ed Mr.. w. B. Hale singing Christ
Is All" The evening program was
wonderful.
Mrs. Celestine Fraction, presi-
dent Of the Senior Missionary So
ciety was pleased at the support
given the days activities. Mrs.
Thomas Adair was mistress of
ceremonies for the morning SER
vices.
Mrs. Irene Braxton is in Fair
view hospital and is reported in
good condition.
In behalf of the pastor and the
church we extend our deepest
sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Lyle in their loss of an uncle in
Indianapolis also to Mrs. Mamie
Nolan in the loss of her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Brasker Lawler.
General business meeting of the
church Friday evening, September
4, at 8 p, m. The pastor requests
the presence of all members.
Everyone is welcome to attend
mid-week prayer services each
Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m.
Next Sunday morning. Septem-
Der 6. Rev. Rerbert Ford, Super
intendent of the Minnesota Bap-
fist Home will be guest speaker
at the IL a. m. hour. Everyone is
cordially invited to come and hear
this outstanding speaker and min
ister,-Mrs. f. Henderson. report
er.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Twin City
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Mrs. Irving Levy, prominent
Twin city civic worker was the
guest speaker for Pilgrims An
nual Women's Day service at III
a. m. on Sunday, August 3oth.
Mrs. Levy spoke on the topic,
Women. Our World and God"
The Organ Prelude was played
by Mrs. Hattie Bell Smith. In
vocation was said by Mrs. Paralee
Milligan, who presided. Miss Helen
Smith read from the scriptures.
Following the organ call TO
prayer by Mrs. Smith, morning
prayer was offered by Mrs. Pay
ton Hunt. Special music was
rendered by the Women's Day
Chorus, under the direction of
Mrs. Nathaniel Galloway, who
served in the place Of Mrs. Louella
Taylor who Is Ill.
The following visitors were In
troduced and welcomed by Miss
Constance Goss: Mrs. Mayzena
Jones, Chicago, H.; Mrs. Keeling,
Topeka, Kansas: Mrs. Marjorie
Moore, Wheeling. w. Va; Mrs.
Collie White. st. Louis, Mo; Mrs.
Leone B. Bray, Columbia, Ohio:
Mrs. Bernice Champion and DR..
w. J. Pinkard. Washington, d. c.
The guest speaker was intro
duced by Mrs. Eula Williams.
At 3 p. m. Rev. Massey spoke
at st. James AME church for
Rev. James c. Dixon's Apprecia-
ton Day. Musical selections were
rendered by Mrs. Ermine Hall Al
len and James Murray.
At 6 .. m, the Women's Day
Musical Tea was held in Fellow
ship Hall. Miss Helen Smith, pro-
gram Chairman was Mistress of
ceremonies. The program featur-
ed a piano solo by Mrs. Hattie
Bell Smith; instrumental duet by
the Misses Julia and Roberta
Jones: vocal solos by the Mines.
O'Delle Galloway and Thelma
Thomas; and readings by the
Mines. Frances PEBBLES, Lillian
Balenger. Laura Mae Robins and
Lamar Smith. The Misses Shirley
and Marcella Sayles rendered a
vocal duet.
Congratulations were offered to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryant, who
are the parents of a baby girl
born on August 22nd at Midway
hospital.
Rev Massey was reelected
Moderator of the Minnesota
South Dakota State Baptist As
ISOLATION at its annual meeting on
August 22nd and 23rd. Mrs.
Luella Brown was reelected
president of the Women's Aux
Hilary. Our Association will be
represented at the National Bap-
fist Convention to be held in
Miami. Fla, by Rev. and Mrs.
Massey. Mrs. Brown viii repre-
sent the Woman's Auxiliary. Our
Church Mission society will be
represented by Mrs. Lydia Brown.
The Young Women's Choral
Group will present Miss Marcella
Sayles in Voice and Piano Recital
on Sunday, September 18th at 8
p. m.
Labor of Love" will be the SUBJ
ject of Rev. Massey's sermon at
IL a. m. service on Sunday,
September 9Th. The Ordinance of
Communion will be observed i'm
mediately following the regular
service.
Following the Doxoogy, Dedi-
catory Prayer was offered by
Mrs. Louise Thomas. Mildred T.
Jordan. reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Twin City
Church " eUs
ST. PETERS A.ME. CHURCH

The Rev. T. c. Simmons, pas
tor of Camphor Memorial M. E.
Church of St Paul. will be the
morning speaker at St Peters on
next Sunday while our pastor at
tends the Annual Conference in
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Victory" was the very appro-
pirate subject chosen for the
morning message by the Rev. NJ.
L. Simmons on last Sunday. II
marked the close of a victorious
words of the text Thanks be
year and we could say in the
to God, who gives us the Victory,
LIST Cor. 1857.
This has been a victorious year
from a standpoint of material
gains-beautiful church complet-
ed, and furnished; $4,000 raised
for the building fund alone;
raised for all purposes-$s4, 900.
II has been a year of Spiritual
gains. Many have been made to
deepen their prayer life, many
new members have been added to
the church; stewardship carries
new meaning for many and there
is a greater thirsting for spiritual
values.
The pulpit furniture which was
purchased by the Deaconess Board
under the leadership of Mrs. Fan
ME Pierre Lewis has at last ar
rived and is very beautiful indeed.
The Baptismal Font was pur-
chased by the Steward Board,
Mrs. Adele Howell. president.
With happy hearts, and feel
ing of pride. we are happy to have
our pastor 60 to the conference
and make his wonderful report.
Then with open arms we win well
come him and his family back
with us for another year to COM
plete Job so well begun. Brother
Eddie Boyd is the delegate for
the church to the conference. -
Wreatha Maxwell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Air Pilot Now
Wonfs To Master
liffIe White Boil

Sioux Falls. $. Oak r. l..
Haynes has made history for us
in the golf world in the Dakotas.
He is the first Negro to play golf
on the greens of the Sioux City
country club. He was the guest OF
George Anderson Bob loves the
game and reports he enjoyed him
self, Bob works for the city and
for Braniff Airlines. He has a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04


Henderson Reddick. pastor of ST.
James AME church; Rev. Lillian
Parkinson, pastor Allen Chapel
AME church: Rev. Nelson r.
Patterson. pastor OF Wayman and
Rev. Thomas l. Morris, pastor Of
St Marks AME church. Duluth,
are attending the N. w. annual
conference Of the Fourth Episco-
pal District AME churches meet
ing in Council Bluffs, Ia.
Family Visitor: Mr.. Wilbur
Terry OF Huntsville. Mo-. who has
been visiting his brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Terry, 1912
First Ave. g.. during Mr.. Tcrry's
convaiescence. left for his home
on Monday, August 81. He viii
stop in Chicago for a visit en-
route.
Surprised On birthdays Mr..
Charles d. Curry. $3.50 Fifth Ave.
8. was pleasantly surprised on his
birthday. Monday. August 81,
with q dinner given by his family
and Mr.. Russ Lavcli. whose birth
day fell on the same day. The
table was beautifully decorated
with a large birthday cake In the
center. He received many beauti-
ful gifts. among them an electric
shaving kit from his daughter,
Louraine and her husband and a
silver service from his son,
Charles Jr. and family. of San
Francisco.
Luncheon Guestsi Mrs. Viola
Madden, 1886 Fifth Ave. s.. had
an her luncheon guests at the
stouffer cafe ON Friday. August
20, her niece. Mrs. George Rucker
OF weatherford, Texas. Miss
Amanda Byrd and Mrs. Hattie
Shelton.
Mother IL Guesti Mrs. Mile
Gibson and grandson. Roy Lee
Franklin OF Kansas city. Mo-. who
have been visiting their daughters
and auntH. Mrs, John Jackson and
Mrs, Alice Warren, 1919 Fourth
Ave. s., tor the past three weeks,
left for their horne on Friday,
September 4.
Leaves For Homes Miss Mary
Jenkins. % Hoag Ave. NJ. who has
been employed at the Roadbuddy
Cafe for the past year viii re-
turn to her home In Chicago. on
September Q. where she plans to
remain.
Attend Conference; Mrs. Curtis
Chivers, 40i7 clinton Ave-. left
Monday. August 81, for Council
Bluffs. Ia. to attend the N. w,
Annual Conference OF A.M.E.
churches. She win also visit rcla-
tives In Omaha. Nebr.. before re-
turning home.
Mrs. John Returns; Mrs. Ger
trude John and little daughter,
Incz. 1920 Bryant Ave. NJ. have
Just returned to the city from a
three week vacation in Roswell
and Carlsbad. New Mexico
Shreveport. La. and Mansfield
La. where she visited Mrs, Daisy
Lang, Mrs, Johns trip was .
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

Gwendolyn, Carolyn, Donnie
Marie and Msrienne HoIliyay,
nieces and Jackie and Julia Hol-
livay.
Omaha Visitors: Mrs. Olive
Boggis and children and Mrs.
Rookie Brown OF Omaha, Nebr,, ar
rived in the city on August 2S
for a visit Mrs. Boggis and chill
drcn are the house guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Brown. 3740
Fourth Ave. 8. and Mrs. Brown
is the house guest OF Mrs. Myrtle
Potter OF 3s4s Fourth Ave. q.
They left for their home on We'd
nesday. August 2.
Luncheon Guests; Mines. John
Lee and J. w. Wilson Of Kansas
CITY. Kans.. and Mrs. Mildred
Ewing Lewis and children. Ro-
bert. Donald and Dorothy, Mrs.
Charlotte Northrop and daugh.
ter Mildred. OF Kansas City. Mo,
who are visiting relatives and
friends were the guests ON Thurs
day. August ~. at a Chinese
luncheon given by Mrs. ID. l.
Rodgers. 3toe Cedar Ave.
Mother M, Mrs. Lucille Nc
Adams. $3.50 Third Ave. g.. left
Tuesday. August rs TO be at the
bedside OF her mother. Mrs. Wat
sic Thompkins, 1910 Tenth st..
Des Moines. Ia. who Is III.
Week lend visitors Mr.. william
Ashby of Des Moines. Ia. spent
the week end In the city visiting
his stepchildren. the Misses shir-
ley and Gloria and Thomas Brown
and family. He left Saturday.
August 20.
Guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Weldon OF Keokuk. Ia, and Miss
Jane Tyler Of Chicago, spent the
weekend In the city and were the
guests OF Mrs. Allie Wilson. 3749
Fourth Ave. 8.
Memphis Visitors; Mrs. Viola
Rice and grandson. George Grant.
Of Memphis. Tenn. were the house
gueats OF Mrs, Estella Harris OF
2436 Fifth Ave. s. They returned
home ON Friday, August rs.
Attend District Conference;
Rev. M. L. Simmons. s756 Firth
Ave. s.. accompanied by Mr.. Il.
L. Boyd. Mines. Ethel Russell and
Adele Howell left the city Mon
day morning for Council Bluffs,
Ia, to attend the N. w. Annual
Conference OF the Fourth Epis.
eopai district, AME churches.
Visiting Relatives In Kentuckyi
Mrs. Beuiah Peters OF Dos Bryant
Ave. North motored TO Chicago
with her nephew and niece and
from Chicago. she went TO Louis
vile. Ky. where she win visit
relatives. They left August %
New Teacher; Miss Elnora Fos-
ter OF Detroit, Mich, arrived In
the city and liz residing at S42s
Fifth Ave. s. Miss Foster Is a
member OF the Minneapolis school
system and win teach at the
Pillsbury school, 2ard Ave, N "
and Hayes ST.
Attend Annual Conference. Rev
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
CHICAGO OPENS PROJECT
TO ALI RACES

Chicago amp Police
broke up a so-caiied mass meet
ing protesting the housing of Me-
groes in the Trumbull Park
Homes project, and the Chicago
Housing Authority announced a
new policy. the admission Of ten
ants to all local public projects
regardless Of race, creed or color
last week in the latest develop
ments In the recent anti-Negro
riot at the former all-white de
velopment.
In the meantime, the Chicago
police department is maintaining
it's 750-man. 24-hour-a-day guard
for the third straight week around
the home OF the family Of Donald
Howard, Negro mailman.
Officers arrested eight white
men and women, all Of whom live
In the neighbohood, but not in
."e ' - =, 80
'"o Ju
- -.
'e
meeting protesting the residence
Of the Towards. despite the fact
wv 49,,
~ s',,,-s,,.-'
49, 80 r.
s" ..,~
49,"
''. - a,
M n 80 -, -,
'ou'''ou 10y
- 49, ,.s..,'.a. -
49,, .a,or.a u.mh.r c,rren,.
j., 80. 80, nro,sc,. have No
co,or.a Families Jupa Iatbron
y.,,,ns.,. o.ra.rs ar, pr,ags.
80, uoro.s
r,... ,,ro. nina Trumh,u p.rL
,.,. ,a..re,.s wb,ch could no
ana hv co,or.d Families se.k,ne
nro,oo, ho,,.s und.r the p.w moi.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

including st. Louis. Mo, where he
will visit two nieces. Miss Leola
stovall and Mrs. Levada Campbell
and other relatives. Rev. Hender-
son viii return TO Minneapolis in
about two weeks.
Mrs. Henderson. his wife, did
not make the trip south with him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
Continued from Page ~
regarding an appointment for the
other Humphrey

regarding an appointment for the
other Humphrey
This coiumnist was IN Cleve-
land. Ohio, the other day, In a
conversation with one OF the
leading citizens during an inter
view tho question came up OF
what inspired the few Negroes TO
defend "nke's" appointment OF J,
Byrnes. the southern gentleman
from South Carolina. The Cieve-
lander summed up the situation
succinctly by saying. "Paychecks
make strange bedfellows."
A reader writes and this col.
agrees, Negro organizations
should stop going down south for
their national conventions until
that section OF the country gets
civilized enough to open first
class accommodations for conven-
tons OF whatever color or race. I"
1T looks bad" said the reader,
ITO see Negro groups going
hundreds OF miles and spending
thousands of dollars TO be Jim
crowed, especially when some OF
the important national interraeial
groups like the National Educa-
tional Assn and the National
Conference OF Social Work refuse
10 meet in any city where its Ne
gro members are not treated de.
cent"
Brave, Reader j. simmons.
Battle agrees with you 100 per
cent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

pilots license. He doesn't do much
plying since he has taken up
golf.
Bob is practically South Ds-
kodisn, now, He really halls from
Tennessee, but ne is an asset to our
city and a man OF determination.
l watched him master baseball.
music. flying and now he is
after that little white ball.
Keep an eye on this fellow. Let's
see what he does in the golf world.
Helen Haynes Fireman, Is the
flame that keeps this youngster
lit.