davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
PnGRIM RAPTIsT CHURCH


Beginning Again" was the SUBJ
feet Of Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.'S
sermon on Sunday, January 3 at
the morning service. Following the
organ call TO prayer, Deacon VIII
liam Black offered Morning
prayer. Music was rendered by the
Senior Choir directed by A. ".
Hall, the Gospel Chorus, directed
by Mrs. Arlee II. Halowell and
the Choral Group, under the dir
ection Of Mrs. LOuella Taylor.
Rev. Massey's story for the chill
dren was about the proper use and
enjoyment Of their toys.
The following registered Wis
itOrs were introduced and well
coined: Mrs. Iona Fender, New
York City: Mrs. Mary Garrett, st.
Paul; Mrs. Rosie Johnson, Mrs.
Emma J. Brown, DR.. w. Schmitt-
ger, all Of 81. Paul; Mr.. John
Kelly. New York City and Mr..
and Mrs. John Robinson Of Seat
tie, Washington.
Coincidence was expressed to
Mrs. Clara Allen and son. Clyde
Jr., due TO the passing Of her hus-
band, Clyde ST. II was announced
that the Mothers March Of Dimes
Is headed again this year by
Campaign in Precinct 1, Ward IL
Mines. Ethel Massey and Ruby
Wood, Co-chAirmen. Members
were asked to volunteer for the
one-hour march from to 8 p. m.
on January Is.
Advance Registration Day for
the coming American Baptist
Convention TO be held in Mime
apolis has been set for February
7. Mrs. VRshti Ransom and Miss
Virginia Bardwell are co-chair-
men.
On next Sunday evening, the
Judson Memorial Choir Of Mime
apolis win appear In concert at
8 p m. Members were urged to
come and hear this group. Time
Marches On" will be Rev. Massey's
subject at the morning worship on
next Sunday.
The following persons were
united with the church: Mrs.
Rosie johnson, 2S7 N. st. Adams:
Mrs. Barbara johnson, 63s Carroll
and Miss Betty Mayes. 695 w.
Central Ave. The following mem
bers who Joined in December were
extended the right hand Of fellow
ship and presented with their
Baptismal Certificates: Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. wardlaw. Mime
apolis, Mrs. Eunice Gray, 7O2
Rondo Ave. and Calvin Gray, 69S
w. Central.
Following the regular service,
the Ordinance OF Holy Commun-
ion was observed. Incidental music
was played by organist Sydney
Williams. Mildred r. Jordan, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
o CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of Clyde L. Allen
wish TO express most sincece
thanks and appreciation to Rev
Floyd Massey Jr., Father Carly
Palestine Lodge No. 7, North Star
Consistory No. IL. Eastern Star
Chapters, and the many friends
for the numerous acts Of kindness
during our recent bereavement.
We viii ever be grateful for the
sympathy expressed in cards, tele-
grams and beautiful floral trib-
utes.
Clara Allen, wife; Clyde Allen,
son; Richard Allen, nephew and
Myrtle Gustin, niece.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
RoRDER CHURCH NOTES

n the large gathering at the
morning worship at Border. on
the first Sunday OF the New Year
10 any indication OF what II 90
follow. 1854 viii be a banner year
in attendance. The church was
full.
Rev. sexton brought q fine mes
sage on the subject, The Patience
OF God" Scripture reading was
from Micah tn. Some Of the high
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

Of the home Of cabinet members.
similar or worse conditions are
found. One cabinet member is re-
ported a. having no help at all in
his home, a. his wife insists on
doing her own homework with the
assistance Of her daughters. No
wonder she was late at q recent
official reception given for . very
prominent person.
Some expressed surprise at see
Ing q cabinet members wife doing
her Christmas shopping recently
at a bargain counter-and the
counter was at Lansburgh'a, mind
you, not Garfinkle'S. But the econ
omy-minded lady didn't stop
there. she grabbed q cab and took
q spin out to Sears Roebuck. then
squawksd about cab-fare.
She had chosen Saturday cher
husbands day off to do the shop
ping. thinking she might have use
Of the official car and government
paid chauffeur. To her surprise.
the husband had TO do an extra
Saturday job (something like .
radio performance and had to
use the car. Because OF this she Il
said TO have remarked that some
arrangement just had TO be made
to see that she had the service OF
a chauffeur. She just couldn't af-
ford to pay this kind OF taxi fare
Maid Takes A Walk
One colored maid who had serv-
a. housekeeper for . bachelor cab
met member under the Truman
administration. was recommended
by her former boss 20 his success.
sor. In his recommendation. the
outgoing department secretary Is
said to have told the incoming
secretary that this person was q
very good worker. she knows
how to do anything and doesn't
mind doing Il. but she doesn't take
any foohshness--you just don't
cross her"
The new family to Washington
was 20 glad TO get such an excel
lent maid that they accepted her
upon this Recommendation. But
apparently they decided TO try her
out TO see II she would take any
fDolishneas. They crossed her 80
fast that she walked out within
two weeks.
There were several reasons.
FIRST. they expected her to DO
two persons work. Next, they tn
sisted that she work on Sunday,
although u was understood from
the very beginning that she was
NV NAfFNNNN0 W WIN ~ SNaaA---S-s
unless on some special occasion.
and there there would Be extra
pay. But the last straw was when
they started messing with her
money. A. the end Of the irst
week there was nothing said
about pay In spite Of the fact she
had been told that she would re-
crlvs her wages at the end Of
each week. TIE second week vas
about 10 pass and stiii nothing
said about pay. When she remind
81 her boss that he had failed 60
pay her for two weeks and asked
u he had forgotten q. Ne 10 70
parted a. having yelled no" he
hadn't fOrEottsa. with this NJ
pulled his wallet from hts hack
picket. took out her salary and
flung u on = tabie nearby. The
maid picked up her money and
her hat and wAIked oat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
MRS JESSIE sPTCER

Mrs. Jessye spicer, 226 Sher-
burne Av. died Jan. 1. Funeral
services were held Thursday
morning, Jan. at nine o'clock at
st. Peter Claver church. Burial
was in Forest Lawn cemetery.
There are no known relatives.
Visitation was at three p. m.
Wednesday and Rosery was at 8
p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
Nms. ALICE LUCAS DIES

MRS. ALICE LUCAS DIES
Mrs. Alice Lucas. sos ColfAx AV.
N. died Jan i In General hospital
Funeral services were conducted
at Woodland Funeral Home
Chapel, Tuesday. Jan. s. Interment
was In Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs
Gertrude Lucas Of Omaha and .
sister In Los Angeles.
Mrs. Lucas was born In Bedford.
Iowa In June, 1897.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation for the wonderful gifts we
received and to those who did not
receive thank you notes because
Of misplaced cards. Again we
want to thank you.
Sincerely, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy
Jenkins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
Wen Street gOSrssI Story,
Wen S'ross IOUrSsI SsOru
Southern Firms Discover"
Negro Market Potential
Is Larger Than Canada
ny ALBEIT q. LAsIIER
Staff Reporter Of Tho Wall street Journal

Columbia, T. Cy-BusineSSmen here In the heart Of the
South beginning pay attention 10 the market for
their goods and services among Negroes.
This market s broadening in Southern states like South
Carolina where industrial growth and improved farm practices
anee World War II have battered the economic Of both
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

Maids. cooks, housemGn and
chaufferu employed at the White
House and In the home Of the cab
met members are 30 loyal TO their
employers that they "clam-up"
whenever an inquiry IL made re-
gardinR rumors about their work.
ing conditions. Nevertheless, one
who keeps his ear to the ground
while covering Warrington II
bound 10 hear some rImblingB.
Things are definitely not the
same In the East Wing Of the Ex-
ecutive Manson since the Eisen-
howers moved In. 20 they say.
Maids employed there are sup
posed TO put In an sight-hour day.
and. according 20 rumors. Miss
Mamie, In astyplcal simon Legree
fashion. really sees that they put
In eight fun hours OF constant Ia
Dor. This. they say, Is much I'M
like the supervision OF the for
mer occupant who saw TO Il that
they had q breathing spell once In
awhile during the long. strenuous
day.
Tipping Had To Go
Tipping the maids at the White
House II said 10 be "out" under
orders Of the First Lady. She just
doesn't conceive OF the idea that
VIPS livery important personsl
visiting Americas First Family
being expected to tip the help
This ruling Il said TO have gone
into effect before the recent visit
% the King and Queen OF Greece.
This must have been very disap-
pointing to the maids who claim
that royalty has proven in the
past 10 be very heavy tippers.
Maid service IL also furnished
the daughtcr-in-law and grand
children when visiting the White
House without any extra compen-
sation, II II customary for
young mothers TO supply their own
nurse when carrying small chill.
drrn into the home OF others.
Quite contrary 20 this custom
white House uniformed maids are
required TO look after the Eiscn-
hover children In every detail In.
cmding the washing OF baby's
pants.
Bark To TIE "NRee-way"
The First Lady Is further charg-
Ell with placing her stamp of dis
approval on hOusemcn using mod
srn equipment 20 clean the White
House floors, In her truly Western
manner, she prefers having the
boys get down on their knees 10
DO the job. Objections registered
by two colored men who have
long since gotten away from the
old.fashioned knee-way, h said
TO have resulted IN replacement BY
two foreign born--one . young
man nom Puerto Rica and an
other from Guam.
II these rimorS are true q h
understandable why q reporter
WAS denied the privilege % doing
a piece on white House employees
at the request % . certain maya
Eine.
II might Be- an right to do q
story on Negroes employed in the
West Wing. or the executive Of
fees that Includes messengers,
operators or even the
one Negro sccrrtaTyl the reporter
was told BY q white House spokes-
man. but the President and Mrs
Eisenhower reserve the right 90 /
withhold information concerning
employees IN the East wing. o.
the living quarters as this IL con- !
sider~d morN or les, their private l
affairs
Leaving the white House for a
minute TO take q peek into some
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
HoVsOhOId RVmbIoS,
Help at White House
Not Too Happy; New
Cabinet Members Tight?

Washington d. C-Much has been said since the begin
ming Of the Republican Administration about President Essen
cabinet members might act like the Rokefeers in public life
but OF them act like relatives to Ole Man ScrOoge in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
(cOntinusd from page ~
Grand Masters
Meet On Shviners

Meet On ShEineFS
guards who are armed with rsyOI-
vsrs.
jackson first refused TO appear
before the conference, eontsnding
II had no Jurisdiction In the mat
Ter. H0wsvsr, he later rslinquIshsd
and stated his position.
He spoke for an hour before ~
members Of the Shrine cabinet
and Bishop II. z Piummsr. His
defense was that no grand master
had power 10 forbid q master
Mason from attending . Shrine
nesting.
Iis based his argument on . 30
year old case In which one grand
master suspended . temple In
Baltimore, Nd Ray Hughes, Col
umbua. Ohio, countered this by
saying the two cases had nothing
In common.
jackson would not remain
around 10 hear testimony pre-
scented by Mrs Moore. She said.
In five years. the women have
been taxed 5000 for the Shrine
tuberculosis and cancer fund, but
they were ignored when time came
20 disperse these funds.
We were suspended without
having charges preferred or haV-
ing q trial" she said. we refused
10 turn In our charter.
we want the right 10 write
our bylaws. run our business
without no many advisers. and be
treated with the courtesy and dig
nifty women deserve.
we are not willing 10 be taxed
without representation.
we want TO be delivered from
bondage.
we have 600 members. Our
per capita tax In S3.25. We also
are assessed ono dollar for charity
and two dollars for the expenses
OF the courts.
Since reinstatement. % per-
cent Of our courts are flInctionlng
normally"
She later said the books Of her
organization were turned over 20
the imperial potentate on october
1. the time they were presumed 10
have been turned over On Oct.
10. she said. their charter was s'la-
pended. THIS action caused 20
much dlasenaion that the charter
later was restored.
STATES Against jackson
Grand masters refused 10
change their position a. express
ned In their edicta 10 Masons un-
der the States where the ban In
or soon will be In effect are:
Colorado. Georgia, Maryland,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Ohio,
Kansas. Washington. Louisiana,
Missouri. Texas, West Virginia,
Kentucky. Massachusetts,. Nsbras-
ka, Oklahoma and South Carolina,
In n Of tho states. the ban Ii al
ready In effect. Grand masters Of
the others. said their edicts win
follow.
Minnesota URdeclded
Indiana and Michigan do no,
plan q ban.
The following states are unde-
Cided:
Arkansas. Delaware, Minnesota,
Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Hin.
ois, New York. Rhode Island.
New Jersey, Virginia and the Dis.
trict of Columbia.
Grand masters from n states
and the District Of Columbia at.
tended the Ail-day sessions Of
the grand masters council. held In
the Masonic Temple.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

Leaving the white House for a
minute TO take q peek into soms
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
Delaware Arrests
Desegregation Foe

WILMINGTON, Del. - Bry-
ant w. Bowles, 34-year-old
founder and president of the
National Association for the
Advancement of White People,
has managed through his
chief job of segregation
Strategist 10 gather nearly
81 900 members of the NAAWP
and a treasury of nearly $780,
600 from S.. fees. He has also
managed TO run afoul of the
law many times his most
serious is his current arrest
by Delaware authorities for
the part he played in the
Milford, Del flareups.
He is a soft spoken young
man, who talks with a south
ern drawl most freely of his
crusade of hate which has as
its main purpose to prevent
indignation in the public
schools.
Asked about his own en-
counters with the law, he will
surely blame others for his
mistakes. He was born in
Florida, became a Marine Ser
geant, then a part owner in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

the Bryant Roofing and Home
Corp. and now president of
his current money-making
setup.
On as many as Eve coca
sions in Baltimore, Bowles has
been arrested for failure to
pay wages" and "pnlaWfully
with intent to cheat and de-
fraud In all instances he
paid fines of SIS. and costs.
He also has been arrested for
false pretense.
He is wanted in Tampa.
Fla. for a bad-check charge;
was sentenced to the House
OF Detention for a year and
then put on probation; con-
victed for larcency after "fe-
loniously and fraudulently
converting to his own uses"
5000.
All of these entanglements
with the law, Bowles will ex-
plain away glibly when ques-
toned, claiming the five con-
victions for failure to paw
wages involved colored work.
Continued On Page -Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
Law GRABS SCHOOL RABBLE ROUSER
DR.. HALL JR.
SPEAKER FOR
MEDICAL CLUB

The South End Medical Club
will hold its monthly meet
ing on Tuesday, October 10Th,
IL noon, at the headquarters
of the Boston tuberculosis As
ISOLATION, 554 Columbus Ave-
nue., Boston.
The speaker will be John B.
Hall, Jr., M. D., M.P.H., Direc-
tor Of Cook County Health De-
paptment, Chicago, Illinois,
Assistant Clinical Professor
Department of Pediatrics,
School of Medicine of the
University of Illinois and As
sistant Professor, Department
of Preventive Medicine of
Stricht Medical School, Loyola
University, Chicago, Illinois.
The subject will be public
Relations in the Field of Me-
dicine." DR.. John B. Hall, Jr.
is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
John B. Hall of RoXbury and
Brighton. DR.. John B. Hall has
served as Secretary to the
South End Medical Club since
it was founded twenty-eight
years ago. He is also a mem
Der of the Executive Commit
tee of the Boston Tuberculosis
Association. This is the first
time DR.. Hall, Jr. will address
the South End Medical Club,
which his father has served
so loyalty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
BY Lydia T. Brown

The Prince Hall Grand
Lodge of F. & A.. NJ. Masons
of Boston, Massachusetts.
with their colorful uniforms.
and plumedhats of their
Knight and Templals with
their swords the lodge headed
by Their Grand Masters, behind
the Prince Hall Grand Lodge
Band, marched through the
center of RoXbury, then dis
banded at the Prince Hall
Temple.
The annual AmerEcanism
Day program followed imedi-
ately after the parade, in
Butler Hall, with R. w. Viii
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
MRS. F.D.R.
HONORED ON
10th BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK, Oct. II - Mrs.
Franklin D. Rosevelt's 10th
birthday was marked by a din
ner of 1000 political, welfare
and civic leaders at the Hotel
Roosevelt here and by an out
pouring of birthday greetings
which swamped her New York
city home.
Senator Herbert Fl. Lehman,
Dem. Lib, of New York, speak
ing at the dinner, called Mrs.
Roosevelt First Lady of the
World" and a Symbol Of COM
passion and humanitarianism. {"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

duated with highest honors.
rom there, she went on to
the University of Pennsylva-
mia, Bryn Mawr, and Rad
cliffe College. She obtained
her doctors degree from Har-
ward University. She is at
present a member of the Fa-
Guilty of Boston University,
one of the staff on African
affairs. A wide traveller, and
lecturer, she has visited many
parts of the United States,
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
Attorney General
FingOId Speaker

Attorney General George
Fingold will address the citi-
zens of our community on
Sunday afternoon, October
18th, 1854, at 558 Mass. Ave,
Boston. The time is 800 P. M.
The public is invited to come
and greet the Attorney Cen
eral as he makes this visit
to our community. Refresh
ments will be served,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
PRINCE HALL GRAND LODGE
CELEBRATE AMERICAN DAY

fred S. Bailey, as master of
ceremonies, the program
opened with the singing Of
the national anthem. The
Star Spangled Banner, prayer
by Joseph Texiers, 18th Ma
sonic District Deputy, reading
OF the original charter of the
Prince Hall Grand Lodge, by
D. D. G. M. LIST Masonic Dis
trict Gustavus S. Solomons Of
Cambridge, gave many inter-
esting highlightS on early Ne
sroE Aaistorg IN the Bay Colony
of Massachusetts. before the
war of the Revolution, when
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

FOR PROVEN results use the
columns of your local news
paper for your advertising pro-
gram. Statistics show your
local newspaper Is read thor
OughIy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

political ADVERTISEMENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

(Political AdvertLsementl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
Patterson Faces
New Trial

NEW YORK - Threats of
peretual persecution doomed
for William L. Patterson, exc
cutive secretary of the Civil
Rights Congress, when, on the
eve of his release from federal
prison last week, he was served
with still another court order
calling upon min 10 produce
names and addresses of con-
tributors to the organization
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
BOSTON CITY Fathers FETE
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF LIBERIA
BY Lydia T. Brown

The Boston City Fathers,
and Colored leaders of the
city, feted as their guest at
a Monday morning breakfast,
the Honorable o. Natty B.
Davis, Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of Liberia,
West Africa, who is visiting
for a short stay in the United
States.
Associae Justice o. Natty
B. Davis, had been invited to
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
ADELAILE HILL
GUEST SPEAKER
AT W.S.C.' S 35th

DR.. Adelaide Hill will be
guest speaker at the Thirty
Fifth Anniversary Banquet of
the Women's Service Club.
DR., Hill was born in Wash
ington, D. c. She attended
Smith College and was gra-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

FOR
thu ontro
Otherwise
the towards
her ndsofbo
o aIcomewi
ddc
toe
chd Mrs
became to-
the
ofS
by tn
md wneof
pee depedos be a
t te
Mrs heirs
mnd
purn eandswh the atddt
ceadrw
nah Q Eqa
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
= ! ] S \ 81 y33 $SS
SPEAKER joe MARTIN:

Larry Curtis hss given a fine
account Of himself in The ssrd
Congress. His ability and OK.
perienee as . lawyer have
made him a vaIusbIs member
OF The Committee on The Judi
eisry. His knowledge Of Vet
Grams 6Afairs, municipal and
state problems, Plus his knowl.
edge Of naiienh and inferno
iienel sffsIrs made him one Of
the outstanding firsf.ferm
Censfsssmen IN HE House.
I"Thsiss.slee4ion ef Larry
Curtis Is IN The best interest
Of our sfs4e and nation. We
need men like him In the
Il4ouse."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
SIMPLE LIFE

Life was so simple in Grand
fathers day that he could tell
what time it was without
stopping to think.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-23

MICS, baseball games, the circus.
For the mothers there is relief
from 24-hour-a-day, 365-days-a-
year demanding care. For the
children there is escape from
loneliness into a world of COM
panionship where they are not ex-
pected to do more than they want
to, and can do.
By-products of this play time
for some of the children, the De-
partment of Parks reports, have
been major gains in their capac-
ity to handle the routines of life.
One little 7-year-old, when she
first came to the park play prof.
ect two years ago, could do moth
ing with other children. She
Smyrna times., 1954-09-23
SLOW COOKING
Is RULE FOR
BRAISED BEEF

With abundant supplies of beef
coming to market, wise homemak-
ers are including the many diff
ferent cuts Of beef in their menus
often. Braised beef steak, tender
and golden brown, is sure to be
one of the family favorites. Reba
Sta g-g s, home economist, tells
how to prepare the perfect brais-
ed steak.
First of all, she suggests to
dredge the meat with seasoned
flour. Then place the meat in a
h avy frying-pan with two or
three tablespoons of lard or drip
pings. Brown the meat thorough
ly on both sides. next add a
small amount of liquid, starting
with about Il cup. Then cover
the meat and let it cook slowly
until tender.
From the time the liquid is
added until the meat is cooked,
it is highly important that the
temperature be kept low. This
is in order to keep the meat at
the simmering stage, not boiling.
Slow cooking is important from
both an conomic and flavor
standpoint. When cooked at a
low temperature as compared
with a high temperature, there is
less m e at shrinkage, meaning
more m e at to serve. Likewise,
when cooked slowly the meat is
more flavorful and more attrac-
tive to serve.
Bring Out Flavor
Browning is important VIII n
braising beef steak. This helps to