davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-28
By. Angelo Potri

One of my young readers
writes to tell me that / am "all
wet" when say that the radio
should not be turned on during
study hour. II work better
when the radio is going and I
don't thank you for saying that
because now my parents won't
let it be on when I'm doing
homework"
I'm sorry to be "all wet." but
/ am rather used to that state
now after many years spent with
children and young people in a
state of growing up. A wise pro-
fessor in Columbia University,
DR.. McMurray. once said to me.
'The day nobody finds fault
with you is the day you can be
sure you have done nothing
worthwhile" That always cheers
me up after "wetting" letter.
st. Paul, a far wiser man than
I shall ever be. said. This one
thing I do" Indicating that he
was concentrating his power on
one idea at time so that he
could create his ideal in full
power and beauty. His was a
spiritual goal. but, then, what
real goal is not?
We are so constituted that our
attention, especially when di-
rected toward things of the
mind, or the spirit. wanders, is
easily attracted to something
less difficult for our power at
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Our Children
Child Can't Concentrate
With Radio Turned On

the time. We are inclined. by
nature, to take the easieSts the
pleasanteSt way, and unless we
learn to do as st. Paul did, to
concentrate our power on "this
one thing" we will not achieve
our goal-where achievement
sends thrill of joyous power
through our whole being. And
that. is the goal of all work, all
study.
Surely our high-school stu
dents do not need to work to
an accompaniment Of noise? A
radio program. even a good one.
becomes just sound, an in
comprehensive sound, because
the mind. being occupied by
study, does not register the
meaning of the noise.
Radio and TV are potential
blessings to mankind. also. they
are potential curses. Just as any
good thing. any pleasant exper-
fence can be abused by i'll usage.
these can. There are programs
suited to all hearers. and sound
sense and sane practice dictate
selection. When a student of
high-school age and presumed
intelligence, turns on the radio
regardless of the progam. using
the sound as a sedative to hard
work Gas this radio accompani-
ment to study appears to me)
something is wrong and the
sooner it is investigated and
corrected, the better for the
student,
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Envoys' Wives
To Be Feted

Wives of newly appointed AM
bassadorS tQ. the United States
viii be hoi1ored by the Ameri-
can Newspaper Women's Club
at its final social event of the
season this afternoon in the
clubhouse.
The honor guests will include
Sonora de Facio, Costa Rica; !;
Mrs. Iguchi. Japan: Mrs. Cru
ber. Austria; Mrs. Gunewardene,
Ceylon, and Sonora de Enciso-
VelloSo of Paraguay.
Other members of the diplo-
matte circle expected to attend
are: Mime. Koo, wife of the AM
bassador of China; Sonora de
Vale, wife of the Ambassador of
Honduras; Nine. Yang, wife of
the Ambassador of Korea; Lady
Spender, wife of the Ambassador
of Australia; Mime. Notowidigdo,
wife of the Ambassador of In
donesla, and Nine. Gamboa, wife
of the Counselor of the Philip
pine Embassy.
Red and white azaleas from
the British Embassy garden,
given to the club by Lady
MakinS. will adorn the tea table
Miss Pat Oliver is chairman
of the affair and Mrs. Nelson
Pruyn Hoff, co-chairman,
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Plans Announced
For Donor Dinner

I. L. Kenen, executive director
of the American Zionist Com
mittee for Public Affairs, will be
the main speaker at the annual
donor dinner of the Kelitah
Group, Business and Professional
Women's Division of Hadassah,
to be held at 5 pm. Sunday in
the Roger Smith Hotel.
The program will include
musical presentations by Robert
Levy, pianist; Karen Leventhal,
accordionist and Mrs. Elmer
Germ. vocal soloist. The latter
will be accompanied by Mrs.
Harry Fine.
Miss Sylvia Freidberg is chair
man of the dinner.
Guests will be received by Mrs.
Ruth Frey, president of the
group.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Loyal Legion Danes
To Convene odoy

The annual assembly of the
National Society, Danes of the
Loyal Legion Of the United
States of America. will be held
today and tomorrow in the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
Tonight, members will meet
at 1880 O'Clock for dinner in the
hotel, when the guest speakers
will be Representative Dorm.
Democrat, of South Carolina and
Representative BuSby, Republic
can, of Illinois.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Women to Aid
UJACdnnpuiqn

Mrs. John M. Safer Is serving
as chairman Of Advance Gifts
for the Women's Division Of the
1854 Greater Washington United
Jewish Appeal.
Mrs. Cecil Kaufman is di-
vision chairman.
Mrs. Safer, a former chairman
of the UJA Women's Division.
also is past president of the
Washington Chapter of Hadas-
sab. She is a member of the ex-
ecutive board of the Louis d.
Brandeis Zionist District and of
the American Christian Pales-
tine Committee.
Mrs. Kaufman has an
nounced appointment of mem
bers of the Women's Division
Steering Committee and the Ex-
ecutive Committee for the 1854
campaign.
Steering Committee members
are: Mrs. Edward A. Cafritz,
Mrs. Samuel Mayer Dodek, Mrs.
Alexander Drazin, Mrs. Leopold
Freudberg, Mrs. Charles A.
Goldsmith, Mrs. Sidney Hech-
niger, Mrs. Garfield I. KaSs,
Mrs. Estelle c. Kaumann, Mrs.
Joel S. Kaufman. Mrs. Ben
jamin Manchester. Mrs. Safer.
Mrs. Aaron l.. Shalowitz, Mrs.
David r. Simon and Mrs. Ra-
phael Tourover.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
1872 Society
Ends Session

5.a-
The admission Of Red China
to the United Nations was
" strongly opposed" by the Ma
tional Society, United States
Daughters Of 1912. in resolu-
tion adopted yesterday at its
62nd associate council.
The Daughters, winding up
their annual meeting at the
Shoreham Hotel, also re-aff1rmed
their opposition to ANY change
in the United Nations Charter
which might cause the surrender
of the traditional sovereignty Of
the United States
Noting that revision Of the
U.N. charter is scheduled for
consideration in 1855. they also
expressed the belief it is essential
that the veto power be retained
in the Security Council.
In another resolution. mem
bers pledged their earnest efforts
to see that United States history
and civics be taught as required
courses in all the schools of their
respective States.
The society urged that Con-
gress restore the name of Con
stitution Day" to the observance
of September II. which is now
called Citizenship Day"
Appreciation was expressed for
the accomplishments" of Con-
gressional investigating commit
tees. and the Daughters also
praised the Federal Bureau of
Investigation and its director. j.
Edgar Hoover.
The resolutions were presented
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Fashion Notes
Making Your
OWnCun-Cun
PetticOQt

If dad has put his foot down
and thundered positively not
another formal dress for you,
young lady," get that pout off
your face. Admit that the ones
you have hanging in your closet.
are certainly not worn out. Be
smart. Think up ways and
means of making changes in
the dresses you have so that
they'll feel" new to you.
Take. for example, your cock
tail-length circular taffeta skirt
(and most of us have one of
them). Ever think of making a
real, gay Can-Can petticoat to
go under it? Here's an easy way
to make it yourself.
The white taffeta one shown
here boasts three rows of crisp
net ruffles, each row bound in
contrasting pale green taffeta.
For an extra French" touch,
three fake pink rosebuds (found
at the dime store) are tackled
at random between the rhffles.
To make the petticoat, start
with any circular petticoat pat
tern: you'll find these very in
expensive and they're available
wherever patterns are sold. Once
you've cut and stitched the taf-
feta according to the simple
pattern directions, you're ready
for the ruffles.
First step is to cut out net
strips for the ruffles, in three
different widths-6, 712 and 8
inches. When applied to the
petticoat, each will vary in its
amount of fullness.
The 6-inch ruffle, which is
the one stitched nearest to the
bottom of the petticoat Con the
underSide, of course), is the
fullest one. To determine the
length of the ruffling strip you'll
need for this one, measure
around the bottom edge of the
pettlcoat and then cut the net
strip 2l2 times this measure.
The strip for the inch
ruffle, which is stitched on the
petticoat exactly 112 inches
above where the bottom ruffle
is attached, should be cut as long
as the distance around the bot
tom of the petticoat. For the top
ruffle-the 9-inch one which
you'll stitch on 112 inches above
where you sewed the 71a-inch
ruff1e-you should cut the net
strip about L e times the measure
Evening star., 1954-04-28

by committee headed by Mrs.
Claude w. Pound of Ohio.
Mrs. G. Lynn Woodruff. presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
Society, was among State presi-
dents making reports yesterday.
The District Society also re-
ceived honorable mention for it's
scrap book.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
To Clean Skillet

When you want to get those
Drowned meat particles off the
bottom of an iron skillet and are
letting it soak, add a little baking
soda to the soaking water to in
hibit rust.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
Joyce Hughes Honor
Student A. Bryant
Junior III School

Miss Joyce Hughes, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Solomon Hughes, Of
1888 Fourth Av. S, finished Bry-
ant Junior high school with hon
ors on Thursday morning. June IT.
She received an award in
scholarship for maintaining high
grades throughout the year, also
musical award for outstanding
ability in music and an award in
athletics for outstanding ability
in gymnastics,
Joyce, a member OF the band,
has PLAYED baritone horn during
her three years at Bryant and has
received scholarship and must
cal award each of her three years,
She has made her own clothes
throughout her entire ninth grade
year and was voted the best dres-
sed girl in the ninth grade class,
She was a member OF the ninth
grade cabinet
She was featured on the gradus-
ton program. with a elassmste in
a humorous dialogue
The fourteen year old miss viii
enter Central high school in
September, a member OF the So
phmore class
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

Judge Edward J, Dewitt, OF the
Probate Court who will head the
1884 membership drive for the
Halle O. Brown Community
House. 4 Community Chest A.
gcncy, Between June Il and June
80. Judge Dewitt and his commit
tee hope To secure 500 members,
In his opening talk last week the
Judge stated that the expanded
service 10 the adult and young a.
dult community warrants add.
tional support and interest.
stephen l. Maxwell, attorney.
is co-chairmsn OF the Drive.
Committee members are the
Mines Robert n. Harris, irma
Sims. Doris Thomas, Ruth Brooks.
Alverta Coram, Ivy Hsgsn and
the Messrs, James n Bradford,
Lafayette FNelds, Louis Moore.
John NJ, Culver, Rev Floyd Mas.
sey Jr, $, Ed Hall, James Taylor.
Fred Emeret, Richard Bancroft
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Fathers Day was observed the
entire day. In the absence of our
pastor, Rev. L. c. Harris (who is
in Birmingham, Ala, attending a
Sunday School and BTU. conven-
toni, our assistant pastor, Rev.
f. z. Byrd, delivered the morning
Fathers Day message.
Gospel Senior Choir and Must
cetts rendered heartfelt music.
The Lords Prayer was sung by
Mr.. Al Koval. Other soloists were
Rev. Seminole Mckee and deacon
Eddie Smith.
After the morning services,
delightful dinner of turkey and
ham and all the trimmings was
served to the entire church, var
ious other churches and friends.
In the afternoon at p. m. Rev.
NJ. L. Simmons delivered a great
Fathers Day sermon, theme
Father and Child Relationship"
Appearing on the afternoon pro-
gram were Mrs. julius Caesar,
Mrs. Nellie Buckhalton, Mrs. Des-
sic Gresham and our Young Mems
Chorus with beautiful solos and
group numbers. Contributing TO
the program was Mr.. Paul Ratliff
with the 100 Psalms.
In the evening, Rev. Seminole
Mckee brought us short sermon
cite: theme, "A Charitable
Thought" All Of these Fathers
Day messages were inspiring and
very timely.
Mr. Eugene Johnigan who has
worked untiringly for two DAYS
preparing this enormous and de-
dicious dinner Is to be commended,
and in return he wishes to thank
all his co-workers, both men and
women, for the services rendered
in serving, or helping in any
way.
Chairman of Fathers Day was
Deacon Eddie Smith. Chairman
of the program. Deacon Joseph
Buckhalton. Master of Ceremonies
for the day were Mr.. Julius Caesar
and Mr.. Joseph Buckhalton.
Next Sunday evening the Sen
Tor Missionary Society is giving a
Mission Benefit program at the
1880 p. m. hour. Talent of the
Twin Cities will be presented Rev.
Joseph Jackson will be guest
speaker. The public is cordially
invited.-Mrs. Sarah Benson, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

but he is doing nicely. he doesn't
feel too clipper these days.
Mrs b. Shelley attended Grand
Chapter Of the oES in Cedar
Rapids. Ia with L. Hancock OF
Sioux City, Ia. Mrs, Shelley re-
ports she has secured much need
ed knowledge and enjoyed her
trip.
The Mrs. j Strahon isn't too
happy these days. Her uncle, Mr..
J. Lewis of Kansas City. Mo. is
very i'll. She made trip there a
couple of weeks ago. and she has
received notice that he isn't do
ing too much better. Mr.. Stra-
hon feels close to Mr., Lewis be-
cause he is just like a father to
her. We do hope the best for all
concerned.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH


"A Fathers Faith" was the sub
ject of Rev Massey's sermon on
Fathers and Children's Day, Sun
day, June 20. Following the Pro-
cessional, Invocation was said by
young Bert Bosley. Raymond
Graham read the scripture lesson.
The organ call to prayer was
played by organist Sidney Will
Hams. Morning prayer was offer
ed by Ronald Smith. Following the
children's story by Rev Massey,
the baby daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Phelps was dedicated. Mr..
and Mrs T. ]. Riley were named
as godparents. Mrs. Riley was I'M
able TO be present and Mrs. John
Banks, Sr.. Cradle Roll Superin-
tendent stood up with the group.
Flowers on the pulpit were from
the funeral of the late Earl Ho-
ward, father of Mrs. Juanita
Camp and Harold Howard. Among
registered visitors introduced by
Mrs. Marjorie Tendle were Mrs.
Edna Curtis and Vavetta Mae
Lewis, st. Paul; the Misses Roy
enc Rogers and Daphne Rogers,
Selma, Ala, Miss Bernice Ad-
ans. st. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. r. c.
H. Royzell and sons, Gastonie, N.
C.: George Davis and Simon John
son, Topeka, Kans.; Mrs. Fannie
Bond, st. Louis, Mo; Miss Vivian
Gunnel, st. Paul; Mrs. Esther
Pierson, Chicago, Ill; Major and
Mrs Homer Starks, Fort Smelling
and Mrs. Jane Mellon, Chicago,
III, Mrs. Katie Pinkston, Atlanta
Ca. and Mrs. Laura b. Wright,
Selma( Ala.
II was noted that Robert Elliott
is still a patient at the Veterans
hospital. Deaconess Alice Jackson
is confined to Ancker: Miss Daisy
johnson is at Riverview hospital
and Deacon ". ". Smith is con-
fined to his home because of ILL
ness.
Coincidence was expressed to
Mrs. Juanita Camp and Harold
Howard, Also coincidence was ex
pressed to Deaconess Cordelia
Hunter whose sister, Mrs. Column
bus Moore, passed away in Chi
cago last week
Howard Hunt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Payton Hunt. who is in the
city on furlough was welcomed. 1t
was announced that men are per-
mitted to worship in shirt sleeves
during the summer months. Par
ents were asked TO register their
for the Daily Vacation
church school which started on
June 81.
Dedicatory Prayer was offered
by John Dorsey Jr., at 6 p. m, the
church school Children's Day ex-
ervices were held in Fellowship
Hall, At s p. m, the Evening Wor-
ship Hour was held. Delegates to
the American Baptist Convention
which convened recently in Min
neapolis gave their rperost Mu-
sic was by the Gospel Chorus.
On Sunday, June q, the Rev
Williams will speak at the
Morning Worship Hour, At 7 p.
IN. the Masonic st. Johns Day
will be held and the
speaker will be the Rev. J. w.
JlnneIl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

en- from / Cor. End chapter, theme
Lost Through Negligence" Rev.
Bolts emphasized the need Of man
finding his place in the world. He
first lost his place in the garden
of Eden, when he listened TO the
woman. Rev. Bolts made il plain
that if man regains his right to
leadership in the world, he must
get right with God. We enjoyed
the message very much.
Doris wilkerson of Evanston,
H., united with the church on
Christian experience. Visitors
were Mr.. Leon Williams. First
Baptist church, Orville, o.; Ro-
bert Morris, Seattle, Wash, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Nelson. Lansing,
Mich: Lloyd Clark, Wayne NJ.
Rowan. both of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Maggie Parker and Sandie Parker
Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Ba-
hama. N. c. The Parkers are the
mother and brother of Mr.. Marion
Parker of 907 Aldrich Av. N. On
behalf of the pastor and members,
YOU are always welcome at Zion,
especial those members whose
names / was unable to get.
was informed by those pres
ent that the recital of Mr.. w. NJ.
Warder at McPhail School on
Sunday evening, that 1t was an
enjoyable program.
There will be a musical con-
cert sponsored by the Senior
Choir at Zion Sunday evening,
June 27 at pm. Everyone is in
vited, Mr.. w. 3. Hale is director.
Music for the morning worship
service was furnished by the Sen
ior Choir. Rehearsals for the Choir
will be held Tuesday and Friday
nights, June % and rs. All MEM
bers are requested to be present.
w. B. Hale is director.
Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day evening from 7:30 to $50 p.
m. All are invited.
Call AL 5547 If you have any
church news, or reports.-Mrs. E.
Henderson, reporter.
v~~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

daughters. Mrs. Inez Titus and
Mrs. Vivian Nelson of Minneapolis
and Marcel Howard of Kansas
City, Kans. He Is also survived by
a brother and sister out of town,
20 grandchildren and one great
grand child.
Funeral services for Mr.. How
ard were held at the Brooks
Funeral Home at 10 a. m. on Sat
urday. June 10. Burial was in
Elmhurst Cemetery Rev. Floyd
Massey Jre pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist church officiated.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
BORDER CHURCH

Border was pretty well filled at
the morning worship, as members
and friends gathered to hear Rev.
Sexton deliver his last sermon be-
fore embarking by plane for Jap
an. He excerpts to return by Sep
TENDER. He selected, and appro-
priately so, the subject, God S
Way of World Salvation" Scrip
ture reading, Acts 2;37-47. Next
Sunday morning Rev, VIM. f.
Peterson. treasurer, Minnesota
Methodist Conference, will fill the
pulpit, Let Border be out in full
force to welcome our guest speak
er. At the Vesper Hour at p. m.
Border was again filled to capa-
city when Friends from Wesley
church and representatives from
all the Masonic organization in the
Twin Cities and visiting churches,
gathered to honor Rev. Sexton in
recognition of his being selected
az one of the few chosen to go to
Japan in the interest of the Meth
odist church in Crusade for
Christ.
Before the program of the eve
ming began. short song service
was held with Mr.. Herbert Will
liams leading the singing, with
Mrs. Williams at the piano and
Mr.. J. Moultrie at the organ. The
meeting was then turned over to
Mr.. Hardy White, our lay leader,
who in turn introduced Mr.. Ho-
bart Mitchell Sr., as master of
ceremonies for the evening. Mr.
Mitchell then presented the repre-
sentatives of the Masonic organi-
cations, who presented testimoni-
ais and token of appreciation Of
the honor given.
Rev. Ezra Ellis. pastor of wes-
ley church. who was in a large
measure responsible for Rev. Sex
ton being selected. spoke briefly
Rev. Simmons of St Peters AME
church was also present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
Deofh Of Eori Howard
Shocks Community

Earl J. Howard. 4O5 Harrington
St, a resident Of 81, Paul for the
past rs years, died suddenly on
Wednesday afternoon June 10
His death shocked the community,
Mr. Howard Is survived BY his
daughters. Mrs vontella Mills.
Mrs, Eretha Ellis Mrs JuAnita
Camp and Mrs Mildred Durant.
has sons. James Herman and HAr-
old Howard 81 81 Paul. hts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
. IN MEM ORIAM
IN NIFMORIAM

In loving memory of our daugh-
ter, Thelma Johnson. who passed
away June "a, 1887.
God saw that you were suffering,
And the hills were hard to climb,
He quietly closed your weary eyes
And whispered Peace be thine"
Your weary hours, your days Of
pain.
Your weary nights are past;
Your ever patient worn out frame
Has found sweet rest at last.
Sadly missed by mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De
La Compson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The attendance was fair Sunday
June 20. Many were absent be-
cause of attending the National
Congress in Birmingham. Ala. at
the a. m. service. The Friendship
club brought spiritual greetings
and dedications t. fathers, quot
ing scriptures from the book of
Proverbs and other parts of the
bible, which l think was very fit
ting for the occasion.
Rev. II. w. Bolts brought a
wonderful message scripture TAX
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

The Misses Mariiyn Smith.
Carol Fuchs. Diana Fuchs. Bonnie
Smith, Ida l.. conley, Centervilie,
Ia, Dolores Grigsby. Gussie Rob
inson. Nora and Esther Byars and
Dorothy Erricks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
Gard Of Appreciation
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to thank my friends and
neighbors for their many acts Of
kindness, words of encouragement
and cheer during my recent ILL.,
ness. They were a great source Of
comfort and will never be forgot
ten.
Ellis Manning, $50 Iglehart Av.,
ST. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
Twin City
Church " Gus

After the program, Raymond
Cannon took pictures Of those who
had participated in making the
program a success. Everyone then
went 10 the Recreation room
where refreshments were served
and a period Of fellowship was
held and all were given an OPP
portunity to bid Rev. Sexton fare
well.
The plane left Minneapolis at
8 :25 Monday morning and was ex-
pected TO arrive in Japan some
time Wednesday. Many accom-
panied Rev. Sexton to the airport
where they wished him God speed
and a speedy, safe return. Come to
Border, you are always welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

breakfast Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Carr OF Isanti. Mimi,
were breakfast guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Carlson, 76S Pascal Az.
on Sunday. June 20.
Mother Dies: Mrs. Eula Hunter.
mother Of Mrs. Wanema Jones and
Mrs, Ruth Hunter Floyd, died in
St Louis, Mo. on Saturday.
June l9 Mrs. Hunter had been in
Nling health for the past year
and had made her home with an
other daughter. Miss Vivian Hunt
er in 81. Louis.
----~----~--~~---~----~~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

- PArRoNIZE ADVERTISERS =
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15
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