davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

Worship together this week

Just for the youngsters. Mr.. Cliff
ford Hawkins offered a very in
eeresting discussion on Lenten
denial. at would be nice II we
were more positive--like doing
things for people; going out OF
your way a little to help others.
When we give up candy or tobac-
co that is more or less for our
benefit, so let's help Others" Mr..
Hawkins explained.
Mrs. Myrtle Banks is superin-
tendent of Sunday school. Try
and attend Sunday school at least
twice a month. You'll be surpris-
ed at what you can learn.
Rev. Charles Sections sermon,
What I May Build" was so well
delivered that it ended too soon.
quote: Each one has something
in his own heart that makes him
turn to the Lord. Abide in me and
in you and ask what you will
and it viii be granted. The house
of God is the beacon of the world,
therefore, we must build to exist,
we must become conscious of our
needs, see beyond the physical and
reach up for the spiritual"
We were glad to have the fol-
lowing visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Massey. 1113 14th Av. s., North
Methodist; Mr.. Earl Carr, 1851
Second Av. S.; Miss d. Wilkerson,
2437 27th Av. s.; Mr.. Green, st.
Paul, and Mr.. Floyd Patterson of
Minneapolis.
There will be a call meeting of
the official board on Sunday,
March 18th, Immediately after the
morning service.
Members, don't forget your
Lenten Self Denial Bank.
Next Sunday, March 9Th, THE
Command Strength" viii be the
subject of Rex. Sections sermon.
We welcome all and want you
TO feel at home among Christians.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Ford, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
EDUCATIONAL MEMORIAL
PROGRAM AT ZION ON
TUESDAY, MARCH 3

There will be an educational
memorial program at Zion Baptist
church Tuesday. March s. at 1880
p. m Mrs A, r, Ulstrom. Direc-
tor of American Leprosy Missions
will show finn in color and sound
entitled, The Life In My Hands"
The story is from Thailand.
Mrs. Ulstrom Just completed
her second trip around the world
visiting leper colonies to bring up
to the minute and accurate in
formation To those interested in
this great work.
There will be other talent fea-
tured on the program. The pub
lie is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Permanent Rummoge
Sole Located A.
670 Third Ave. No,

A permanent rummage sale
with n large variety Of mems, wo-
mems and children's wear has
been established at 62s Third Az.
N.
Management Of the Merchan-
disc Mart pointed out that there
is a complete change OF merchan-
disc in the shop daily. The mana
ger also said that he can secure
for customers any merchandise
that they might want.
The Thrift Shop" as Il Is
sometimes referred. employs ten
full time employees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

counseis that the young new ma
ton OF China should think before
war with the u. 8. would
plunge the entire world into
nuclear warfare and might end
the world as we know IL.
Depiores Action: Congressman
Walter Judd deplored the action
of Democratic leadership in the
House OF Representatives In
bringing up a bill to raise the
salaries Of members OF Congress
before taking action on lcgisla-
ton TO increase the salaries Of
postal workers and other Federal
employees in his weekly release TO
newspapers sent out on Feb. 10.
Judd said he did not believe
members Of Congress should raise
their own salaries until they
have first taken care Of employees
in the lower paid brackets.
In a nationwide television pro-
gram, Minnesota's Senator Ed
ward Thye said monopolies and
mergers which tend 10 concen-
trate business and Industry In a
few huge enterprises are danger
GUS TO small business. He advo-
Gated strict enforcement and
strengthening OF antitrust laws
F. Secretary Of State John Fos-
ter Dulles will address the
United Negro College Fund con-
vocation at the Metropolitan
Opera House In N, Y. March 20.
Rnmors keep coming down
from the nations capital that
Congressman william l.. Dawson
from Chicago is secretly working
behind the scenes 10 keep the low
income housing projects that are
scheduled TO go up In his district
segregated out OF fear than an
integrated project might upset
his political applicant.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

church to capacity was greatly
inspired.
Soul stirring music was render
ed by the combined choirs of the
Twin Cities. Directing the choir
were Mr.. Willie 3. Hale and Mrs.
Bessie Gresham. Pianists were
Miss Ethelene Williams and Mrs.
Leone Bray. Mr.. Ralph Primm
was the organist.
Mrs. Lulu Jackson, 2745 Gin
ton Av., was taken to Fairview
hospital due to a heart attack.
Her room number is $40. We are
praying for her and all our sick
everywhere Gods speedy recov-
ery.-Mrs. Sarah Benson, report
er.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to sincerely thank all
of our friends who remembered us
on the occasion of our Twentieth
Wedding Anniversary on Febru-
airy Is. 1t was heart warming to
receive so many congratulations
and so many, many lovely gifts.
We will always remember the
date with fondness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rideaux
TOT Rondo Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Mrs. Rideoux Hostess
To Friends On Fridoy

Mrs, Annabelle Rideaux. To7
Rondo Avo entertained a group
Of friends In her beautiful recrea-
ton room on Friday, February
rs, Hostesses who served at the
RideauS's recent goth wedding
anniversary celebration were hon
ored. Mrs. Ridesux presented each
hostess with picture OF the
group taken on the night Of the
affair by Buzz Brown.
Present were the Misses Bar
hars White, Jeanne Baldridge and
Darlene Kemp, and the Mines.
Erma Mszingo. Muriel Edward.
Ruth Addison. Mamie Green. Ia
Ian Balenger, Dolly crushshon
and Mildred Jordan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
SIOUX
r A L L S
NEWS
N Q 7 z S
By Kaye Coates
$40 Mable ST.
Sioux Falla. 8. n.

One Of the most outstanding
events of the season was the sec
ond annual Brotherhood dinner
held at the Cataract Hotel, Nit
chell. S. Oak. An editor received
honors for using his paper to
spread brotherhood most during
the whole year. II you didn't at
tend this affair you should really
know what you missed. Our folks
that are on the board are: Bea
Hamilton and Mr.. J. Monkey. Mr..
and Mrs. r. Munce, who reside on
". Chicago Av.. invited Gen.
Belishline. Rev. and Mrs. Walton,
Georgia Lee and the Shelley's to
their home for coffee following
the dinner engagement.
st. Johns Baptist church Mis-
sionary Society OF which Mrs. G.
Chelley Is the president, held a
social function at the Booker T.
Washington Service Center. Pill
grim Church and the Church Of
God In Christ were guests. The
evening was spent socially end
ing with lunch.
st. Johns Baptist church entire
congregation took part in a pot
luck" dinner. following morning
services. The celebration was in
honor of the church club that
brought in the most money last
season. The winners were Mrs. NJ.
Greer tleader) Mrs. r. Haynes,
Mrs. v. Anderson and the Dan
Coates. We had plainly to eat and
loads OF gayety. Rev. and Mrs.
Bolts were both under the
weather for the day so we missed
them but we carried on in good
Baptist fashion. After the affair
some Of us gals gathered at the
Tolbert home for coffee and a
friendly chat.
We are missing our Jane Car
penter who is in Minneapolis and
may stay IL she secures the posi-
ton she is seeking. Jane is living
with Gwyn Tolbert. We expect
to see Gwyn home this week end
to help her daddy, A. Tolbert
celebrate his birthday on March
5.
We have scads OF birthdays
here for March. Dianne Welcher
announced In Sunday School that
she was to have a birthday on
Saturday, the 9Th. Lawrence Dy-
sart, Joe Fleming, La Montee,
VIM. Tolson and Bob Haynes have
birthdays this month. Hope all
of them have a party and in
wife me.
The C. Shelley's and Bea Ham
ilton were guests for a social
gathering in the VIM. Parks
home. The group had planned a
gathering in December to cele-
hrate birthdays, but they Just
made II most of the group have
in Dec. Dorothy Smith
is one Of the party. but failed, to
be at this affair. All that know
Mrs. Parks know they had
grand time. The Parks have
beautiful home on South Summit.
Hope most around here are OBJ
serving something for Lent. They
are real cool I think the Lenten
season is a good time to check
up on ones self. While you are
worrying about the things you
want that you haven't got, think
Of all the things you don't want
that you haven't got.
Any Of you folks that knew
the late Eugene Bowman in
Pierre will be pleased to know
he has very attractive smbi-
tious son attending the Rapid City
School OF Mines.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Weekly Bible thought

Why art thou cast down, q
my soul, and why art thou dis
quietd In mes Hope thou In God.
--(Psalms 4s.5.)
All OF us have our moments
Of dependency when Il seems
easier TO sink deeper than TO
make the effort to pull ourselves
up. But Gods good and His love
are ever present to help and
strengthen us IL we will but seek
Him in prayer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
IN MEMORIAM

In remembrance OF Mrs. Maggie
Davis. who passed away February
%, 1854. Her charming ways and
smiling face are a pleasure to re-
call. She had a kindly word for
each and died beloved by all
Sadly missed BY husband. Char
lie Davis: daughter, Madeline
Davis: son, James Davis; bro
Their, John Patterson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
IN NfEMORIAM

In remembrance of Mrs. Maggie
Davis, who passed away February
%, 1854. Her charming ways and
smiling face are pleasure to re-
call. She had a kindly word for
each and died beloved by all.
Sadly missed by, husband,
Charlie Davis; daughter, Made
line Davis: son, James Davis;
brother, John Patterson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
CARD OF APPRECIATION

My sincere thanks to all friends
and acquaintance who helped me
so much in my recent efforts for
the rally at st. James AME
Church. With the help of so many
I was able to contribute $40 on
Sunday, February 81 towards the
drive. for my team.
Mrs. f. Potts
619 st. Anthony
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Dot Dundrdae To stor In film Version of king And r.

Hollywood tANPB-Dorothy cambridge, who recently signed
longerm contract with 10th Century Fox been choice
role forthcoming film according coumnst Hedda Hopper
Miss cambridge the number wife with Yu Brnner
and Deborah Rodgers Ham
mersten English
teacher In Siam.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

Teenagers news IL found week
" In Debs and Dates by shirley
jackson, Barbara Barnes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
RoRDFR CHURCH NEWS

rHhr,arv 2T, was the first Sun.
dav IN Lent
You know Sunday school isn't
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

Los Angeles Cahfornia-tANP Funeral services held
here recently Virgil local leader who
filed law against because of
segregation incident.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAn.EE THOMAS

The NAACP has decided TO an
nually observe the Sunday clos
est TO May IL as NAACP Free
dom Day In commemoration o
the May IL. 1854 u. s. suprem,
Court decision outiawing rae,
segregation in public schools. To
tai deposits 10 date with the Tri
State Bank OF Memphis to expand
the banks capacity to make bust
ness loans to Mississippi Negro
Farmers, businessmen and home
owners who have been denied
credit by lending institutions have
reached i6s.5oo.
Some Mississippi Negroes have
been denied credit because they
would not truclle under on the
question of school desegregation
Whites formed economic boycottS
In some areas TO deny credit 10
Negro leaders. The NAACP re-
sponded TO the threat by urging
citizens 10 deposit money with
the Memphis Bank TO help ease
the problems OF Mississippi Ne
groes who were standing up like
men.
Ralph Metcalfe, the former
track great defeated the Rev.
Archibald J. Carey for alderman
OF Chieago's Third Ward Inst
week. A number OF reasons are
given for the defeat OF orator.
preacher, lawyer Carey, but the
most convincing reason why. only
whispered. is that the AME min
lister. son Of the late Bishop A. J..
Carey. politician extraordinary.
has lost the common touch. One
admirer OF his said recently. THE
national success achieved by Car
ey has gone n little TO his head
He forgets to remember people
too easily now"
National Girl Scout Week will
be observed this year from March
8 thru II. The Girl Scout Theme
for 49, IL Believe. Belong.
Build" In Minnesota the average
weekly earning OF manufacturing
workers increased six cents TO
s76.44 in January. Average week
ly hours were 400.
Heavy Garner: Nat King"
Cole. that merry young soul will
earn eight hundred thousand
smacksrs dollars TO you) this
year. says BOLD Magazine in an
article on the singer-planist In
Its current edition.
Speaking Contest; Seventeen
distict winners in the statewide
All speaking contest win compete
for championship honors and a
$500 award, Saturday, March ~
on the St Paul campus OF the
University OF Minnesota.
Later on in the evening the win
ners and the other contestants
viii be guests AZ banquet at
the Nicollet Hotel given by the
Minnesota Jewish Council. The
speaking contests are sponsored
jointly by the University Of Min
nesota Institute OF Agricultur,
and the Jewish Council which
foots the bill for awards To coun.
~, district and state winners
transportation, hotel accomoda.
lions and the annual banquet.
The banquet always brings
host OF outstanding citizens to
felicitate the young Americans
from our rural areas, This years
subject on which the speakers
win be judged is what Arc MY
Opportunities and Responsibilities
Under Freedom ?"
Advice To Chinese Premier,
Rev, Maurice Dawkins. minis.
ter OF the Peoples Independent
Church OF Christ, Los Angeles.
urges Premier Chou En- LAT OF
China, in an open Letter" 20 APP
proach the Formosa situation
with reason The subject OF
Dawkins letter was we win All
Go When the Wagon Comes" He
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
"porey NJ Bess" To Be Filmed

buzng the recent Paramount acquonminus actual
Of final the right to film and Bes for
puted
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Quotes

"priving's a lot like baseball
It's the number % times YOU get
home safely that counts e. II G
Hutcheson.
When three women are talking
us conversation When one OF
them leaves rs gossip Cot
feyville tKans) Journal.
People who live u up usually
discover that they have 10 live a
down'"-Neli Clarke.
"our forrfaihers, founded an
enduring republic that has prob
ably endured more than they ever
suspected 4, would - France.
Rodman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

by pls
where
other
will C,
Paul
Boyd's
guest
Lewis.
her mo
Celet |
dan, 7
his It'll
uary
friends.
Charter |
ane an
Clardy
Brea
Lula K
be host
ochle c
WV
Auxilia
the hoT |
Rondo
Februa
bushes
Mrs f,
King, v
and
with a
gift of
the eve
Iiapp
Beulah
Av.. wi
Birthda
ming NJ
IIonlt|
Deboral
FAINT d. |
Aiaurict |
hart Al
cubator |
hospital
the hos
her par
uary
pounds
six pou
Week
L.atinei|
kidie of
past w
were II
James
Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Advice To Chinese Premier,

Advice To Chinese Premier,
Rev Maurice Dawkins. minis.
ter OF the Peoples Independent
Church OF Christ, Los Angeles.
urges Premier Chou En- LAT OF
China, in an open Letter" 10 APP
proach the Formosa situation
with reason The subject OF
DawlSins letter was. we win All
Go When the Wagon Comes" He
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

Heavy Garner: Nat King"
Cole, that merry young soul will
earn eight hundred thousand
smacksrs dollars TO you) this
year. says BOLD Magazine in an
article on the singer-planist In
It's current edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

National Girl Scout Week will
be observed this year from March
thru II. The Girl Scout Theme
for "b6' is Believe. Belong
Build" In Minnesota the average
weekly earning OF manufacturing
workers increased six cents to
s76.44 in January. Average week
ly hours were 400.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Moroccan Talks
In Paris Fail

PARIS. Sunday, Sept. 10 (R
-Top-level government talk,
broke up early this morning
with French officials and Moroc.
can nationalists still Unable tt
settle the one issue holding VI
settlement Of the Moroccan cri.
sis-the composition Of . re.
gency council.
Further talks were scheduled
later today. And hope was ex.
pressed that the one more dag
of discussions would bring agree
ment. The full French cabinet
also may be called into session
Other parts Of the French
plan for semi independence fol
the protectorate are ready to roll
as soon as all sides agree on the
three-man panel which Is tc
take over the throne from the
aged Sultan Mohammed Ber
Moulay Arafa. who Is unpopular
among Moroccans.
The French and the National
lists have selected two members
for the council but have not been
able to agree on the third, who,
in effect. would hold a balance
Of power on the body.
Today's negotiating schedule
was announced by Pierre July,
minister for Moroccan and Tu-
nisian affairs. after he left q
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Lincoln Group Told Lee
'Wos Lucky at Antietom

memorials. Later, officials Of the
group announced that DR..
Washington had withdrawn his
resignation.
Other speakers at the event
included Col. Randle Bond
Truett. president Of the group
and Mrs. Anna v. Hausman.
chairman at the exercises.
Also participating In the event
were the National Guard Of
Honor of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars: members Of the
Fort Stevens Post. American
Legion: The Ladies Of the
G. A., r.: the Washington Blue
Rifles and the Thirteenth Con-
federate Rifles.
The latter two groups. COM
posed Of persons interested In
Civil War equipment and dress,
were garbed in uniforms Of the
period. They fired a salute from
muzzle- loading rifles Of the type
used In the war.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Spoiled Food FeHs
ESQ at Penitentiury

BALTIMORE, Sept. II Dr.
About $50 prisoners at the
Maryland Penitentiary have
been stricken with food poison.
ling, Warden Vernon L. PEPPER
sack has disclosed.
He said 40 Of the men were
Ihospitalized. The remainder
suffered milder attacks and were
returned TO their cells after
treatment by DR.. William M.
Smith, prison physician.
Mr.. Pepersack said the pol
lsoning was traced to rice cakes
served at the evening meal
"wednesday.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Powers Gather to Map
Reich Unity Strategy

ing from the Greek Turkish
British row over Cyprus and the
French crisis In Morocco to
questions Of membership for al
most q score Of nations not yet
admitted to the United Nations.
Big Issue Is Germany
In the thinking Of the state
Department this week end, the
issue Of German unification over
shadows all of these as the most
critical East-West difference Of
the day.
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bul-
ganin told West German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer in Mos
COW he did not consider the time
right for unification.f His position
clearly was that If East and West
Germany are to be neutralized
Germany must be completely
split OF from the Western a1li-
a1ce.
The experts apparently have
rather weak weapons to work
with In trying to devise means
to get this policy changed. The
Western powers have plans 10
offer Russia a European security
treaty. the heart of which would
be guarantees against aggression
by the United States. Russia.
Britain. France and Q unified
Germany.
The Western powers also are
prepared to promise the Russians
that East Germany would not
be used as a base for operations
against the Communist bloc.
Furthermore they would join in
some kind Of limited disarma-
ment scheme to reduce the mill
tary burden on both sides Of the
Iron Curtain.
Authorities believe that in the
long run the West will have to
be able to use greater induce
ments and pressures to try to
change the real Soviet policy.
which is aimed primarily not at
unifying Germany but at break
ing up the Western alliance.
Some experts believe Russia's
internal problems In industry
and agriculture, which may
create an urgent need for West
ern trade and skills. might be
employed : In favor Of German
uniflcation.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
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Evening star., 1955-09-18

meeting with Premier Edgar
Faure about / am. He said the
talks would resume as soon as
everyone gets some sleep.
Top level French ministers
met for four hours yesterday
afternoon with the Nationalists
and returned to confer past mid
night among themselves.
Resident General Pierre Boyer
de Latour du Moulin. who few
in from Rabat in answer to q
government summons. joined the
ministers in the afternoon ses-
sion with the Moroccans.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

Gen. lee was lucky ct the
Battle Of Antietarn, an historian
told the Lincoln Group Of the
District yesterday.
The speaker was DR.. Frederick
lTilbere, historian ct Gettysburg
military Park. He addressed the
group Of Lincolniane students at
exercises commemorating the
s3rd anniversary Of the battle
The exercises were held ut the
Soldiers Home.
Gen. Lee was ready to quit
early In the Antietam campaign
after the battle Of South
Mountain. DR.. Tilberg said.
He changed Ms mind after q
|Stonewall jackson success at
| Harpers Ferry and elected tc
tight It out with his 10000 troops
against Union Gen. George B
|McC Clellan's $1,000.
The ConfederateS received
another break when Union Gen
Burnside left a flank unpro-
tected and Confederate Gen. A
|P. Hin. at Lees orders, hit hard
at that sector. DR.. Tilberg said
After the Antietarn battle,
Lee on the advice Of his subor-
dinate commanders. Withdrew
across the Potomac to Virginia.
Dame Good Fortune smiled
lon Lee at Antietam many times, =
the historian declared.
At the conclusion Of the lee
ture, Dr.. John E. Washington
|76, q retired dentist and the
son Of slave-parents. arose to
announce he was resigning from
the Lincoln Group.
DR.. Washington said he was
dismayed because the services
Of Negro troops in the Civil
War has not been given suffi-
cient attention in writings and