davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
. CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

In our hour of greatest need. it
was the understanding sympathy
and the many kindneSses of our
friends and neighbors that gave
us added strength to carry on. We
are deeply grateful for the beauti-
full floral tributes and other acts
of love and thoughtfulness tender
ed us during our recent bereave-
ment in the death of our beloved
father and brother. Harve ]. T.
Mcclure. We are especially appre-
ciative of the comforting assis-
lance of his pastor, Rev. f. ].
Jones, TO Mrs. Queen Esther Tay-
lor for her solo and Mrs. Bertha
King for music rendered
Mrs. Roselilyan Harris, Chica-
GO, daughter. Phillip L. and
James L. Mcclure, brothers,
Dies Moines, Ia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Wade, Sr., cousins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
Seeks N. c. City
Councilman Post
THOMAS C. JERvAY

Publisher OF the Wilmington
IN, c. Journal. who once wsged
a verbal war on the Ku Klux
Khan, stepped up his campaign to
become the first Negro ever 10
hold office in the Wilmington
City Council, With the campaign
slogan. We too, Are Americans:
Taxation Without Representation
Is Un-Democratic and Un-Chris-
tan" Jervsy has enlisted the aid
OF Prominent civic organizations
in his drive for the council seat.
-(ANPl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
SIOUX
+ A L L s
NEWS
N 7 z S
By Kaye Coates
$40 Mable st.
Sioux Falls, 8. ID.

Our Lord smiled on US here on
this Easter Day, most Of US found
ourselves at church sometime dur
ing the grand day. Mission of the
st. Johns Baptist church CMrs.
y. Shelly, pres.) served break
fast, after the sunrise worship. A
fine group shared breakfast. The
evening service is usually dedicat-
ed to the youth of ourg roup with
a Sunday School program. Mrs.
M. Greer is superintendent of our
Sunday School. The teachers are,
Mrs. II. Haynes. Mrs. G. Lee. Mrs
y. Shelley and Mrs. ID. Coates
Shirley Tolbert is pianist. I'd like
to tell how we came out for
Easter in the way Of toys. but l
always manage to miss someone,
and get bad time out of the
whole deal 80 I'll just say, the
Riddles stole the show this year
with such sweet colorful things
Of pastel shades they looked like a
bowl of choice flowers.
Mrs. Geo. Vaughn helped so
much with the Sunday school pro-
gram that l feel fair to say she,
Karen Lou and Mary all looked
fit as kings.
This is National Sunday School
week and I hope all the teachers
and students are doing something
real nice for someone that nee -
It.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson,
of Chicago, spent Friday and Sat
urday here. They visited in the
Anderson and Tolson home. Their
mission here was to visit their
niece, Mrs. X. Anderson. (Muriel).
Muriel was pleasantly surprised.
To know Muiiel Is to love her
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Strahon and
Willie Thompson spent the holi-
day here. guests of Mrs. Thomp-
son. Nice seeing them out to
church, we have missed them.
Mrs. Lucy Smith, mother of
Charles Smith is visiting in the
Smith home. Mrs. Smith has
been here several times, so we
now consider her a part of our
big family since her son. Charles
has made such a fine contribu-
ton to our city. He has a win
dow cleaning service, also oper-
ates a beautiful trailer camp, and
deals in real estate. We expect to
see the Smith story in Ebony
soon.
Our Gwyn Tolbert, daughter of
the A. Tolberts was with her folks
over the week end. Gwyn's Easter
frock added color and Test to our
country gathering,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bentley spent
Saturday with friends in Sioux
City (Mr, and Mrs. A, SMITH.
The Bentleys were guests at Rev,
Fischer's services in South Sioux
city. Mrs. Bentley has worked
with the Sunday School of st.
Johns Baptist church for many
years, so Sunday evening she had
her place among the youngsters
that she supervised for many
years, and many beamed rays OF
confidence as she entered.
Mrs. Dimple Parks had minor
surgery upon her foot, and is do
ing nicely under the care OF Bea
Hamilton at the Booker Washing
ton Service Center.
Doris Dysart is going TO have
10 be in bed a while although she
will be abed, lets make her days
short and happy. She looks fine
and we know she'll soon be all
new again. She has rheumatic
fever
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
Louis NJ. Moore
Heads n. 9. Brown
Member Drive

Louis NJ Moore, secretary of
the board Of directors of the Hal
lie @. Brown Community House
is chairman of the community
houses 1865 membership COM
mittee. At a meeting of commit
tee members and volunteers at
the community house on Wednes-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
Those Who Make
The Twin Cities

lContlnued from page ~
Evans can speak Of those days
without bitterness He served with
the St Paul fire department for
10 years.
A. a member of st. Philips
Episcopal church. Mr., Evans sang
In the choir and taught Sunday
school He later affiliated with
st. James AME church. where he
was active also in the choir and
was leader in the church during
the time OF their rallies for funds
for the new edifice.
Mr.. Evans was honorabiy dis
charged from the United States
Army with the rank Of Ser
geant and also served as a pri-
vate, Company A, 18th Bn.,
Minnesota Home Guard.
Long interested In the political
life OF the state, Mr.. Evans served
as first president OF the Square
Deal political club which support
ed various city. county, state and
national candidates. During the
recent political campaign. he
spoke on local Tv channel in
behalf Of Senator Hubert Hum
phrcy,
A prize picture in his bullying
scrapbook shows Commander Ma
thaniol Evans In his full American
Legion regalia, with group OF
young Legion Junior Baseball
hopefnls. Among those pictured
with him were Clennie Perry,
Harry Hilllard and Readus Fict-
cher, The picture ran In the
Pioneer Press in 1894, He was
member OF Post 8. American Leg
ion and served the Leslie Law
renee Post 497 as adjutant and
commander.
A life member OF the SO. Paul
Chapter, Disabled American
Veterans, he has served ns Sr.
Vice Commander, commander
and office manager. He now
serves as member Of the ex-
ecutivc committees.
Mr.. Evans was elected vice
chairman OF the st Paul Vomn-
teer Housing Committee and be-
came acting chairman when Law
rance Merriam resigned to take
the vacancy ON the st. Paul Hous-
Ing Authority last year,
Supporter Of many good causes
Mr. Evans was among the found
ers OF the Brotherhood OF Sleep
Ing Car Porters and served as
president OF the St Paul Branch
OF the NAACP. Under his admin
istratlon, fun contact with the
national organization was re-es-
tablished and delegates were sent
for the first time to national con
ventlons.
lie has served ON the board Of
directors OF the Halle q. Brown
Community House; the Mayors
Armed Forces Service Com
mittee and the Veteran Fire
Fighters Association.
Mr. Evans studied at the War
rem School OF Music. plays the
piano and sings for his diversion,
In the interest OF civic better
ment, a group OF citizens met on
April IL 1854, and formed the
North Central Civic Club, Mr..
Evans serves as It's president, I'm.
petus was added To several dele
cations to tho City Council on be-
half Of such matters a. the Mt.
Airy housing project and the de-
NAL Of the license for the Hazel
den foundation. when Mr. Evans,
in soft voice. spoke for the club.
The community. the city. the
state. should have more Nathaniel
Evans and this would Ger.
tainly improve the lot OF every
man!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

The young ut heart win enjoy
"Debs and Dates" appearing each
week In this paper. Teen ayers
Shirley Jackson and Barbara
Barnes conduct the column.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
Minnesota House
Posses FEPC Bill
Continued on page a

-
fore the labor committee ?"
Gina stated that the amend.
ment had no relationship to FEPc
and that IL Fniiler's aim was "a
cruelty labor he should try and
bring his bill up for a hearing be-
fore the labor committee.
After nearly an hour OF wrang.
ling. Fuller withdrew his amend
ments. postponing a showdown
vote that some conservatives
would have liked TO voted for but
were fearful of the damage such
a vote would have In future cleo.
ton campaigns.
The so-colled right TO work"
bill. Of which Fuller is a eo-auth-
or. has been pigeon-holed for this
session OF the legislature
Peter \. Popovich took the
fire out Of Roy H. Cummings
Luverne. amendment that would
have cut the $4,000 annual APP
preparation In half 20 $4,000.
The st. Paul legislator asked
Cummings how he proposed 10
make the cut7 What proposed
personnel he planned to cut
All OF which, Cummings
couldn't answer.
Popovich then went ON TO ex-
plain that the budget had been
carefully planned by the sponsors
and that II was at a bare mini
mum and that was also the
thinking OF the appropriations
committee when II recommended
II 10 pass with the $4,000.
Popovich, from the 10th district
and where FEPc was a key point
In his election, accused Cummings
of taking an arbitrary figure and
trying TO use II over a sum that
had been carefully arrived at
Cummings amendment lost by
an 80 TO ~ vote.
The final amendments offered
by the opponents would have
made the bill applicable TO en-
ployers OF four or more persons
and employers OF one or more
persons. Both lost by large ma
Jorities.
After the amendments were
downed, Clarence Langley, Red
Wing, one OF the authors. made
an impsaaioned speech for the
bill.
He cited the number OF times
that he has been author OF the
bill and that each session OF the
legislature he has become more
convinced OF the need OF such leg
islation.
A. I. Johnson. Benson. speaker
of the house, stepped down from
the speakers chair and spoke In
behalf of the bill
Other representatives speaking
for the bill were; Leonard Lind.
quist and Sally Luther Mime
apolis, Joe Karth. Bin Shovel,
Joseph Pnfrel. 81. Paul. Vladimir
shipka. Grand Rapids: Harold
r. Anderson. North Mankato. AL
win o, Hofstad, Madison, Seth
Phillips, Brainerd.
FOR FEPC
Those who voted for FEPC
were:
Adams. Afrcldt, aiI-a, Anderson.
r. y, Anderson, q A. Anderson, "
J.. Anderson. NJ r.. Aune, Basaett,
nattioa. Hoanhlossam, ncrs.rud,
herHeson HerEiund Bieveat. Camp
ton, ChilRren. Christie, Gina. Com
roy, Cummings, Cunningham. nay,
nirlam. Dunn. Eek, Enestvedt, Er-
dahl. Ernst HftAsimonH, Franz.
Freeman, French. Fugina. Gala.
CHER, Goedls Oraba, Grant. Grtttnor.
Hagiand. Haister. Hartle. Her4ag.
Hcfatad. Howard, Johnson, v. r.,
karas. karth, Kelley. knudsen,
ley. Lisaaaiss. 1.ovik. Lund MRS.
Luther ,Nr-J McCarty, Neon. Nc.
Guire. Morinrty Nosier, Munger,
Noreen, Ohcrg O'Daa. Olson Otto
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

Ted Shcarer's Next Door car
toon Il u weekly rib-tickler which
appears on the editorial page 20
give readers respite from the
sober editorialiEing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

do YOU need Insurance A
glance through our advertising
columns win locate a reliable A.
gent for the best insurance com.
panies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

- USE WANT ADS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

- PATRoNIzE ADVERTISERS
Evening star., 1955-08-21
|Hddossoh Group
Pl0nS SWIMMING Fete

The Silver Spring group Of
Hadassah win hold q swim
ming party ct Sis pm. We'd
nesday at the home Of Mrs.
Homer Gudelsky. 92l8 Coles
vile road. Silver Spring. New
members win be welcomed and
surprise entertainment is
planned.
In event Of rain, the party
will be held on Thursday night.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
IDAR Slated
For Award
"wednesday

The National Society,
Daughters Of the American
Revolution. win be presented
with the Berea College Gen.
tennial Award on Wednesday
in ceremonies marking the
centennial year Of the college
located at Berea, Ky.
Miss Gertrude s. Carraway.
president general Of the OAR
viii accept the certificate
which is being given in rec
ognition of the society's serv-
ices to the college.
The I00-year-old self f-help
institution is one Of 13 schools
which the OAR helps to sup
port. Over the last i've year
period this total contribution
has amounted to % million.
A feature Of the Wednesday
program win be the presenta-
ton Of the drama, wilder
ness Road" written especially
for Berea College BY Paul
Green.
The drama viii be presented
in q newly-huilt amphithe-
ater in the college forest under
the direction Of DR.. Samuel
Seldom Of the University of
North Carolina.
The centennial commemo-
rates the first school started at
Berea in 1855.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
lHoddock-Keener
Befrofh0l Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt s. Had
dock Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Ellen Dolores
to Capt. Carl Franklin Keener.
He is the son Of Mrs. Marie
q. Keener and the late Mr..
Carl Franklin Keener Of Balti-
more. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
Southwest
(Continued From First Page.)

arate legislation be introduced, /"
he told reporters.
w. E. Reynolds, former Fed
eral Public Buildings Commits
sioner and now a Webb q Knapp
consultant, agreed. He noted
that during the 193Os when large
national building programs we're
In effect it was standard pfac-
tice to put in separate bills for
new Washington structures.
Mr.. Reynolds, q longtime foe
of the unsightly tempos, favors
first removal Of those near the
Lincoln Memorial and then pro-
gresSively Mall tempos to the
east. He said about 1900 per-
sons now work In tempos west
of Seventeenth street.
Also attending today's confer
ence were B. A. Tompkins, jr.
Webb q Knapp official assigned
to the Southwest project: Harold
c. Riegelman, counsel for the
firm, and Gen. William j. (Wil6
Bib Donovan and II. P. Fowler
New York attorneys who attend.
ed the meeting at the request Of
Webb & Knapp president, vii.
liam Zeckendorf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
Hull Foundation Offers
81 New Scholarships
80 lA.,arln,ss %.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 6.The
CordeIl Hull Foundation for In
transitional Education today an-
nouneed the receipt Of grants
10 establish 81 new scholarships
for Latin American students to
study Ia the United States.
The largest grant Of $40. 900
win aid iii the education Of 20
medical students. The donation
was made BY the Henry J. Kali
ser Family Foundation Of Oak
land, Calf.
The awards were announced
By A. II. Hegewisch. president Of
the foundation, which was es-
tablishd in Tennessee i've years
ago by friends Of the former
Secretary of State. Trustees of
the foundation last year handed
over its administration to In
ternational House of New Or
leans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
Dulles and George
Get an Early Siari
|On Bipartisan Policy
Bv ]. a. 0Ee0ry

The bipartisan approach to
foreign policy got OF to an early
start when Secretary Of State
Dulles had breakfast this nlorn-
ing with Senator George, Demo-
crat, Of Georgia. who win head
the Foreign Relations Comittee.
Senator George said later the
Southeast Asia Defense Treaty
probably you'd get the right Of
way IN the Senate. followed BY
the separate defense pact with
F'orTnosa.
The senator also said be did
not think the treaties TO bring
western Germany into the North
Atlantic Treaty organization
should be delayed too long, but
that It might be well to wait
until the European powers have
completed action.
The Georgia Senator ernpha-
sized that he and Mr.. Dulles
could not lay down Q deIlnfte
timetable until vacancies on the
Foreign Relations Committee
are filled and an organization
meeting held.
There was no discussion this
morning Of appointing q prom
inent Democrat to q high level
State Department post to en-
courage bi-partisanship. the Sen
ator said. It is known, however.
that some Democrats have rec
commended former Senator Gil
lette Of Iowa for such an assign
naent.
Until yesterday, Mr.. Gillette
was q member Of the Foreign
Relations Committee and took
q leading part in the study of
proposed changes In the United
Nations Charter, which may
come up for consideration in
the y. n. this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
DC. Bills
CONTINUED FROM First Page.)

s.
include a hail for inauguration
Of Presidents and facilities for
departments Of music, fine arts
and q mass-c communication CEN
ter.
These measures would author
lie expenditure Of $4,000 for
plans of the building to be
erected on Federal land.
Differs from Earlier Bill.
Differing from another bill on
which hearings were held last
Congress, this legislation pro-
yides only for the big war me-
mortal auditorium. The bill. by
Mr.. Howell last Congress in
cluded not only the building but
o far reaching national program
Of Federal support and grants-in
aid TO the fine arts throughout
the country.
Mr.. Celler. besides submitting
one bill for the auditorium, In
troduced q second measure which
would set up the Federal aid pro-
gram for the fine arts on . ma
tional basis.
Representative Kearns. Repub-
lican. of Pennsylvania introduced
a somewhat different measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
Senator'S Decision
On Coffee Luuded
~ ne A..eeiassd Press

BOGOTA. Colombia, Jan. g.
Antonio Alvarez Restrepo. man
ager of the Coffee Bank Of
Colombia. yesterday praised the
decision Of the special United
States Senate Banking SUBJ
committee to allow coffee prices
in the United States to be
regulated by supply and demand.
MFR. Alvarez said the decision
shows a more understanding
and less hostile" attitude In the
United States towards coffee
producing countries. &
The Senate subcommittee an
nounced a decision against
regulation Of trading in coffee
futures by the Commodity Elk
change Authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06

Massachusetts,, the House Demo-
cratic leader, called the message
general and not specific in ma
ture." and added:
1T contains nothing new or
startling. On domestic matters
most Of it might well be termed
New Dealish. Bipartisansl1ip is
a two-way street. We Democrats
have clearly shown our co-opera-
ton, but the real leadership to
carry that out must come from
the President"
Representative Halleck Of In
diana, retiring House Republican
leader, called the message an
honest appraisal" Of Republican
achievements and "a sound. for
ward-looking program to main-
tain a peaceful and prosperous
America. vS
1.-THE means by which he pro-
poses to provide an adequate de-
tense, an expanding economy
and an improved standard Of
living for our citizens are In line
with those traditional American
principles which have made and
kept our country strong and
great III
Senator Dirksen, Republican.
Of Illinois. commenting on Gen.
Eisenhower's proposals on aid to
education, said a sound approach
on this matter is to assist in the
construction of school buildings
and leave the operation and
management Of schools to the
States.
Representative Arends, Repub-
lican, Of Illinois, minority whip
in the House. said the message
was "one Of the most powerful
1t has been my privilege to hear. "
1T was a message Of encour-
agement. setting forth the re-
markable progress Of the past
two years" he said. "It was 3
message Of hope and confidence
in what can be accomplished for
continued peace and our national
well-being 1t is certain to
have the overwhelming approval
Of the American people. Our job
is to translate the Presidents
recommendations into legislative
action" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
Mcshain Firm Wins Bid
On Senate Office Project

John McShain. Inc. Of Phila-
delphia submitted the low bid
for construction Of foundations
for the new Senate ofiice build
ing, 1t was revealed late yester-
day when 20 bids were opened
by Architect Of the Capitol J.
George Stewart.
The McShain figure was
$747.200,
/ Mr.. Stewart announced the
bids viii be analysed and . con-
tract awarded as soon as possible.
The new structure. for which
Congress has authorized o total
Of $20.6 million, win be built inn
mediately east Of the present
Senate ONCE Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
Women Suffer
Bladder
Weakness

Are you worried and embarrassed By
Bladder weakness" I0etting Up Nights
ttoo FREQUENT Kidney excretionsll due %
common kidney and Bladder limitations,
which sometimes result II miserable
pains, headache and nervousness Kid
neg and Bladder frfitations may cause
tension and loss Of sieep--then you can't
cases CYSTEX usually gives anick, won-
terful soothing relief through its bae-
teriostatic aetion In acid media. and ~
annleesic value as an effective pain re-
ussd prove safety and success, Get CYS-
TEX from druggist today under money
back gunrantee. See how much better
Ynu feel tnndrroN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
for a World war II memorial

for q World War II memorial
dedicated to servicemen to be
erected on Federal land here.
Almost identical with q meas
ure he introduced last Congress.
the bill would authorize $25. 900
for use by the National Capital
Planning Commission to develop
plans. Construction would be
supervised by the General Sery-
| ices Administration.
The Kearns measure was re-
ferred to the House Committee
on Education and Labor Of which
Mr.. Kearns Is q member. The
measure would provide for q large
structure to be known as the Ma
tiOnal War Memorial to include
a theater, and opera house.
Provides lS-Man Commission.
The Celler- Thompson bills for
the civic auditorium provide that
the Remember Federal commits
sion to formulate plans would in
clude three members appointed
personally by the President, three
selected by the Speaker Of the
House from the House District
Committee, and one each from
four veterans groups including
the American Legion. Veterans
of Foreign Wars. the Arnvets and
Disabled American Veterans.
The revised bill for electing
| political delegates, Mr.. Simpson
said, is designed to remove
a defect which prompted Presi-
dent Eisenhower to veto q
similar measure last August.
This, the President said. was the
exemption from the Hatch act
Of those Federal workers liy-
ing here so they could particle
pate in political activities.
Under the revised bill, Govern
ment workers here would be per-
| mitted to vote for delegates and
alternates to Democratic and
Republican national conventions
but would remain under restric-
lions of the Hatch Act, forbid
ding improper political ACTIVE
ties.
Would Set Up Election Board.
The President, In his veto mes
sage, said that If the defects
were corrected, he would 'be
glad" to sign the bill.
The new measure provides for
q board Of elections composed Of
three members appointe> by the
District Commissioners. The
board would maintain a perma-
nent registry Of electors. conduct
elections and would certify nomi-
nees and the results Of elections.