davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
TYPISTS

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN STAI ION,
P. o. Box 1871 WASHINGTON, d c
WAITRESS, white, experienced, from
i3u NJ. to 2.:3U am Apply IN
person LONGFELLOW FOOD SHOP
13"l Colorado are nv
WAITRESS. white; 5-day week. eyer
age SGi weekly: excellent position
for experienced, neat and reliable
worker WAGSHALS DELEGATES
SEN tS55 Mass ave NV, 10
WAITRESS, daywork; neat. expert
enccd Apply 5S"9 Georgia ave NV
MATTRESSES t3l. Apply once up
stairs, 1908 You st. NV MISS
NEWSOM pa
WAITRESS, white; exper.; nigh,
work. Apply HARVARD GRILL
$50 14th st. NV.
WAITRESS. white, over Of, Apply,
I32 S. Wayne st, Arl., Va, call
ia. S-95I8 -25
WAITRESS, for Bethesda restaurant,
1927 Bethesda ave; good salary,
good tips; day work. oil. 4-97s5.
WAITRESS, white, for better class
restaurant and cocktail lounge
Good earnings LA f-7S0O. o6'
WAITRESS WANTED. ARMALY's
RESTAURANT, 430 10th ST. s.w.
ABBY after pm. Pc
WAITRESS. white: good salary and
tips. BERT'S RESTAURANT. I417
North Capitol st HO 2-9553. --25
MATTRESSES, exper. day-nignt.
Apply IN person FAIRFAX RES
TAURANT, 3S37 Pa. ave. Sc. 81
MATTRESSES, waite. experienced
excellent working conditions; no
sundays Apply in person after
! 80 am MAYFAIR RESTAU-
RANT 80 l3th St. NV -
WAITRESS, white. experienced. good
WORKING conditions. good tips. Also
weekend waitress Apply at 3il9
Conn. ave. EN- 3-dfll -
WAITRESS, white Apply in person,
PEARYS RESTAURANT. 1880
Georgia ave. NV -
MATTRESSES, short-order cooks;
evening and nightwork, white, fast,
experienced only Midway 5-47ll
MATTRESSES, day shift and nights
No Sunday work. Steady Job
BECK'S RESTAURANT 1913 18th
ST. NV -25
WOOL PRESSER
Exper piece work rates Excel.
working conds Apply to Mr.. Carl
sen MANHATTAN CO, 1928 Florida
ave NV -
LADIES ~, TO distribute AVON in
several newly vacated territories
You can easily earn SiiO before
vacation. Call nov DI 7-0291
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
AMBITIOUS MOTHERS

New company in Washington needs
several ladies to work 3 hrs per
day at own conven.; average earn
ings S25 per wk pleasant work: nc
car needed For interview in YOUR
home phone DI 1-i4Ou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
SECRETARY sTENoGRApHr .R

SECRETARY STENoGRAPHER-
Interesting varied position i'm.
mediately available to intelligent
personable woman under IS pre-.
terred good typing and some
shorthand required; congenial sur
5-day week. Q TO 5. air-conditionec
ONCE; convenient to downtown
Conn. ave. 500 month PhonC
Hu. 3-4200 for appointment st
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
Alexander Issues Open
Debate Challenge To
Congress Opponents

John G. Alexander, COMPRESSION.
al candidate in the Third district
this week issued an open debate
challenge 10 his opponents.
Il stand ready to pit my life
time Of experience in politics and
business against any Of the Re-
publican Congressional candidates
in the Third district" Mr.. Alex
ander said They can choose their
own subjects for debate from the
dozens Of important issues fac
ing the American people today at
home and abroad"
Roy Wier incumbent in the
Third district, has declined to face
him in a public debate, Mr.. Alex
ander says.
Mr. Alexander previously rep
resented the Third district in
Congress during l939-4O He has
long been active in real estate
circles and community activities.
Supporters Of Mr.. Alexander in
his congressional campaign have
volunteered 10 pay all costs Of de-
bates scheduled, including charges
for radio and telewsion time and
hall rental expenses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
Air Force Reserve
Truining Offered
In The Twin Cities

Fan classes in general and spec
ialized training sponsored by the
United States Air Force Reserve
program win be offered to eligible
persons in the Twin Cities area be-
ginning In September. General
training win be conducted once a
week, which viii enable Air Re
servists 10 earn credits towards
retirement and promotion benefits,
Specialized training assemblies
will be conducted on an average OF
three evenings a month. Along
with the retirement and promotion
credits, eligible airmen win re-
ceive one days pay for each class
attended.
Contrary 20 popular thinking,
the basic idea OF encouraging
air reserve training ls not 20
place AN individual participating
In a vulnerable position for re,
call to active duty.
Instead, a long range program
has been developed for national
emergency measure whereby II
recall 10 active duty OF civilians
became necessary, they would re-
turn to the Armed Forces better
qualified than at the time Of their
previous release from active duty.
In addition, the program element
is directed 80 Il win assist in the
promotion Of fitness for the Air
Reservist in his civilian occupa-
ton.
Colonel Il. T, Nichols Jr., Com
mander Of the Twin Cities Air Re-
serve Center, 1922 Nicollet Ave
nue., Minneapolis, who is directly
responsible for this type Of train
ing in a four state area said, The
man who takes advantage Of Air
Reserve activities consistently
contributes alertness and positive
thinking towards his civilian occu-
patton Thus, he not only keeps A.
breast Of the United States Air
Force, but become a more valuable
asset to his employer"
Continuing. he said, Young men
who have a reserve obligation
many times fail 10 realize the sec
urity they can build for their old
age. An individual can work to-
ward retirement in the Air Re
serve program. The program is so
designed that at the age Of sixty
he can draw a monthly income for
the remainder Of his life in addi-
ton TO social security payments
and any other retirement income
he may have. In realistic thinking
II can be compared TO an annuity
except that II is paid for in time
rather than money. The retire
ment feature is up and above any
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
Ruth BIokey Won
1855 Plymouth In
Church Rally Drive

Mrs. Ruth Blakey, 472 w. Cen
trail Av, st. Paul, was the proud
and happy winner Of a brand new
1856 Plymouth four door sedan as
the result Of the ST. James AME
chuch donation project drawing
held Sept. 3 at Norway Hall in
Minneapolis.
J. Maloney Of Minneapolis won
a television set and ]. II. Kelley,
Helena, Montana, won a radio
photograph combination.
Shriner's Imperial Potentate,
Booker T. Alexander Of Detroit,
drew the names Of the lucky win
ners.
M. r. Burgess was chairman
and Lester Boyd was vice chair
man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
Joan johnson Is
Appointed To Mill
City School System

Miss Joan johnson, a native of
Minnesota, has been appointed to
the Minneapolis Public School
System where she win teach third
grade.
Miss johnson graduated from
the University of Minnesota in
June Of this year where she re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
Shriners Leader
Urges All To
Do Civic Dufy

Imperial Potentate Booker T.
Alexander urged listeners at the
Shriners church services Sunday
morning at st. Peters ANIE that
the individual American Negro
must learn to play a greater part
personally in the advance Of the
group.
I'VE should not shift our own
responsibilities as citizens to the
shoulders of others" he said.
There is nothing to prevent
each one of you here this morning
from letting your U. S. Senators
and your Congressman know how
you as a citizen feel about such
situations as are now develop
ing in parts of the South, Poten-
tate Alexander told the worship
pers at the morning service.
Mr.. Alexander is a successful
real estate firm operator in De-
troit. He has been a member of
the Shrners for IS years. He was
reelected for the second term at
Washington in the middle Of Aug
ust.
The Shriners have amended
their laws so that no person may
serve over four consecutive terms
cas- Imperial Potentate Of the or
der This law will go into effect in
1858.
The Shriners were involved in a
dispute between the former I'm
peral Potentate Raymond T.
Jackson and the Prince Hall grand
lodges Of several jurisdictions for
three years. During that time,
membership fell off and was con-
fused, Mr.. Alexander said.
Now that the dispute has been
settled the membership showed a
growth of 5000 members during
his first year as imperial leader, he
told this newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

required for new building and ad-
ditions which will be in service in
1857; and additional clerical, Gus
todial and operational personnel
required to operate new facilities
in 1857.
The first four Of the nine
points have to do with increased
enrollments. Because of the 1900
additional students enrolled each
year, the school system needs
more teachers and other materials
and personnel TO keep the schools
in the upper educational average.
These first four needs together
total 1915. 20O,less than one-sixth
of the total increase expected from
the referendum.
The other five points or needs
are: to speed up the rehabilitation
program and provide up-to-date
Institutional equipment, scientific
instruments and lab supplies; to
give the youth of Minneapolis the
same opportunities for behind-the-
wheel driver training that are pro-
vided elsewhere in Minnesota and
throughout the country; more
skilled teachers and more help for
the exceptional children and the
gifted pupils by reduction of over
sized classes, improvement of
basic skills and development of
talents; to get and keep good
teachers and other professional
staff members; and a salary
schedule at the essential level
comparable to the salaries paid
in our area and in cities our size
throughout the nation.
The last point is a salary ad-
justment for non-teaching person.
mel.
The biggest item in this list is
S72o,oO0 to speed up the rehabih-
tation group.
Total money expected from the
six mill tax levy if approved will
be approximately 81, 1900
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

money a man may earn by being
an active Air Reservist."
Officers, airmen and persons
with prior military service wro
may be interested in this program
should contact the Twin Cities
Air Reserve Center, FEDERAL 2
3244, extension 30 during the
week days, or call Master Ser
Reant Bob johnson at WE s-332s,
evenings, Saturdays and Sundays
No applications for the classes will
be taken after September First
classes viii start the first week Of
the month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

NiSS ""'~'" TWO years WINE
attending the University she was
member Of the Future Teachers
Of America, Minnesota Education
Association and Northwest Edu-
cation Association student branch
es.
Joan has been active in the COM
munity in which she lives. She Is a
member Of St James AME church,
ST. Paul and Eta Chapter Of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Joan is the daughter Of Mrs
Rose Johnson, sos Carroll Az, St
Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

The shelby CoN's Have Busy
Time: Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wood
ward and daughters Karen and
Jane Of St Paul Park were dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby
Cox, 1lOs Fifth Az. s., Sunday
August 20. Mrs. Woodward is the
daughter Of the late Rev. and Mrs
Charles Schoenheider, minister Of
the Minnesota Methodist Confer
ence. on Wednesday, August 20,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Behaman
Of Owatonna, MINI. were the over
night guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cox.
The couple were enroute 10 Cali
fornia, leaving Thursday morning
by air.
In honor Of her SOth birthday,
Mrs f. II. Payne, 1888 Fourth
Az. s. was a dinner guest Of the
Cox's on Friday evening August
81 at Roadbuddies Cafe in St
Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
No News About
Dixie Sifuofion

This newspaper does not
have any information on the
school indignation situation
down in Tennessee and other
southern states that has not
already been printed In the
Twin City daily papers. There
fore It is not rehashing such
stories in this edition.
Our next weeks papers
should carry material gathered
by the Associated Negro
PPress and other services and
we win try to recaptiulate what
has occurred from such stories
as we receive in the September
IA edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
Shriner Committees
Win Praise Of
co-chcirmen

Lapercell Greene, of st. Paul
general chairman of the Shrine
Gala Day and his co-chairman,
Nivret Norman of Waterloo,
Ia, were loud in their praise
Of the efficient manner in
which the various committees
worked to make the affair a
success, they told the press this
week.
Fezzan Potentate John L. Nc
HE, host temple also was quite
pleased, he said. with the hard
working committees.
The committee roster was as
follows:
Registration: w. Dan McAdams,
chairman, Edward L. Boyd, Ira
Dorsey, Clarence Jones and Jacob
Brown.
Advertising and Public ReIa-
tons: Wayne Glanton, chairman:
Edward Davis, John L. Nellie Jr.,
William S, Mayes and Hobart T.
Mitchell Sr.
Souvenir Brochure: John r.
Lawrence. chairman: John NJ. Pat
ton, Wayne Glanton, Jack Neal.
w. Dan McAdams and Rev Chas.
NJ. Sexton.
Parade: Harvey Moss, chair
man; Ted Woodland. Thomas John
son and J. L. McHie Jr.
Housing: Hobart T. Mitchell,
chairman; Thomas Jones, Ernest
bearing and Earl Sims.
Transportation: Samuel D. Nit
chell, chairman; Claude Campbell,
Jack Neal and George Banks. Jr.
Novices: John Phifer Jr., chair
man; William Hail, A B. Cassius
and Jack Neal.
Finance: John Cyrus. chairman:
John Buckner and T. l. Howard
Snack Bar: Virgil Hadley chair
man: Edward Robins and selby
Parker.
Grenadier Stag: Russell Meyer.
chairman; John Phifer Jr. and
John Ewing Jr.
Dance: Chalmer Lawson, chair
man, Martin weddington. Claude
Mason. William B. Lewis, William
weathers. William Coney and
Marcus H. McCraven
Entertainment; Russell Mayo.
chairman. Clarence w. Smith,
Walter Beasley. Sylvester White.
John Ewing. Jr.. S. S. Ratliff.
George Banks Jr.. Thomas NJ
Jones and Louis Perkins.
Refreshments; Arthur B.
Wright. Chairman: John Carter.
McClinton Webb. william Como
dore. Henry Josey. Theodore Riff
ner. Merrill Taylor. Leonard 7.
Green. William McQuerry, Floyd
Poole. Charles Martin and Charles
Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Cleveland smalls, 30, 5000 Smell
ling Ave. So, was appointed to
the pastorate Of St James AME
church in Minneapolis by the pre-
siding bishop.
Mr. Smalls has served for the
past three years as assistant at
St Peters under Rev. Martin L.
Simmons. Smans Is a veteran OF
World War II, Is married and has
one child.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
FOUR CEDAR RAPIDIANS
VISIT IN MINNESOTA

Four Cedar Rapids. Iowa ma
irons were in the Twin Cities La
Dor Day week end They were
Mines Naomi Ampey, Frances
Baker. Frances Kennedy, Carrie
sturges and Marjory Davis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Visited Brother: Miss Amanda
Byrd, 1922 Third Av s., returned
home Tuesday. September 4, from
Rockford, III. where she spent a
week visiting her brother, Joseph
Byrd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

ceived a Bach
elor Of Science
degree with a
major in ele-
mentary educa-
ton and a minor
in art education.
She plans to re-
Ceive a Masters
Degree sometime
within the next
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Thomas Morris, 800 Carroll
Ave. st. Paul WAS returned 10 st.
Marks AME church Of Duluth.
Mr. Morris has made many i'm
provements at St. Marks church
in the past four years according to
his ofhciary. He has just complet-
ed four years Of study at North
western Bible Institute and rs now
enrolled at Moody Bible Institute.
HENDRIETH RETURNED
To wAYMAN ASIE
Marlin Hendrieth was returned
10 Wayman AME church in Min
neapOlis, 10 serve a third term.
REV. JONES RETURNED
To ST. JAMES, ST. PAUL
FOR THREE WEEKS
Rev. e. J. Jones was returned
10 st. James, st. Paul for only
three weeks as he also received a
transfer TO the Ohio Conference.
Jones was supposed to have been
transferred last year by Bishop
Baber.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Africans Speok'
Moral Re-armament To Save
World From Blacksmith
Struggle Africans Say

Maclnac Island Michigan - turning point in South
Africa tense racial situation effected through the work Of
Moral Re-Awamcnt there at a crucial moment in 1882
At the World Assembly for MIRA Macknac Island Miss
Gertrude Mdedc President Of the National Council of African
Mnmen said RA n time DO save both black and white
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
Urged To Vote YESI
Urged To Vote YESI
Nine Basic Needs OF
Minneapolis Schools Cited
In Referendum Plea

Nine basic needs in schools the main elements in the up
coming six mill tax levy vote Sept II.
Listed by the Minneapolis school system funds
Sary for additional teachers take of increased school
population; supplies and textbooks for additional chdren
power light water sewage operatonal and janitorial supplies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAILEE THOMAS

At Los Angeles the IBPEOW,
tElks 10 YOU reelected Robert
Johnson Of Philadelphia, grand
exalted ruler by a big majority.
Elk grand exalted rulers seem TO
go on and on. Edward L. Boyd, top
grand lodge representative in Min
nesota attended the annual con-
vention in Los Angeles
The grand lodge meeting award
ed Autherine Lucy a 81 900 schol-
arship, Good for the Brother
Bills!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Minneapolitans are featured in
handsome Centennial edition Of
the Minneapolis BEACON edited
by Walter Scott. 1t is a beautifully
printed 90 page magazine with
pictures Of Minneapolis great and
near great and the ordinary folks
also, photos of business establish
ments and homes. II is worth more
than the dollar Mr.. Scott and his
associates charge for il. An ex-
cellent souvenir, copy Of 1t
should be in every Minneapolis
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Calling Los Angeles: Villa
Booker please take note that Miss
CONTINUED on Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

New Club Name: The Acirema
club has decided to name its new
social club at 3949 Fourth Av. S.
Minneapolis the Nacirema Club.
La Percelle Greene Of St Paul
is the deputy director, midwest
region Of Youth Of the shriners
and played a big part in the recent
national convention Of that order
He has an article with his photo
in the current issue Of the PYRA-
MID, shriner monthly publication.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Money Golfer: Ted Rhodes who
looked like a possible Keller Open
winner in st. Paul on the first day
Of the tournament ended up in
25th place with total score Of
PSI two Sundays ago.
Ted landed in the money. re-
ceiving $3.50 for his four days Of
golf which is hardly train fare
and expenses from Chicago. Some
Of these days Ted may cop the
Keller Open. At least he keeps on
trying!
Rhodes shot a 81 the first day;
IS the second; II the third and rs
on Sunday the closing day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

That rumbling noise you heard
was A. Phillip Randolph, ALL
CIO vice-president giving both
parties Hail Columbia for their
moderate" civil rights planlts.
Randolph was one of the labor
union chiefs who was against the
huge organization endorsing any
one for President. After the
unions top chiefs approved en-
dorsement of Stevenson and Ke-
fauver Randolph told the press
There is not sufficient difference
between the platforms on civil
rights and labor to justify a choice
as between the candidates, since
both have openly committed them
selves to moderation"
My feeling is that we should
not depart from the policy Of re-
warding our friends and furnishing
our enemies. In endorsing Steven
son it will strengthen the whole
Democratic body, which will re-
suit in labor rewarding some Of its
enemies. Senator Eastland and
cohorts, eh?)
Assuming there are some
friends Of labor in the Republican
party, you punish all your friends
among the Republicans by endors-
ing the Democratic ticket"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Or Armistaad s. Pride. head OF
the Department Of Journalism at
Lincoln University, Mo, was re-
Gently selected by the United
States Department Of State 90
spend the academic year 1867
in the University Of Cairo, Egypt,
as a Fulbright professor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Our state Is well-favored In its people,
and in its resources. TO share generously in
the great progress which Is possible In the
years ahead. believe that we are started
In the right direction. II we continue the
pattern that has been set, n we learn the
facts, and honestly and inteliigenty eval-
uate the trends. II we make use OF the
methods which modern science and tech
nology has given us, n we remain true to
our principles, and II we work hard am
confident we can build great future for
the people OF Minnesota Gov. Orvtiio
Freeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES
MERCIER, KERTZ, SANDERS
d BAKER. Attorneys for Plaintiff
6I3 18th street NV. Suite ITO.
Washington 3, d. G.. ME. S-2"4l

MERCER, KERTZ, SANDERS
4 BAKER. Attorneys fer Plaintiffs
6I3 18th street NV Suite TO.
Washington =, ID. C.. ME. S-2241
u FiIes October e ,, -, 1855 e,sss
Court for the District Of Columbia.
ALICE G. KEYSER. ct al, Plain-
tiffs. vs.. BENJAMIN URNER KEY
SER, II living: the Unknown Heirs,
Alienees and Deyisees Of BENJA-
MIN uRNER KEYSER II Deceased,
oRpER cp f fusTIc NH a.
UNKNOWN DEFENDANT. = The
object Of this suit is to remove q
cloud on the title Of the Plaintiffs
properties located in the District
OF Columbia more particularly de-
sscribed ss follows: Lot 1852 m
1915 Columbia Street NV %
Lot 100 In Square 1856, improved
by premises 1913 Columbia Street
NV slot 20 In Square 525, inn
proved by premises 3l1 l. Street
NV, Part Of original Lot 8
in Square gs3. improved by prem.
IN Square 5t5S improved by prem-
ises .227 E Street NV. On motion
Of the plaintiff. 1t Is this 2ath day
Of October. 1855, ordered that the
defendant, BENJAMIN URNER
KEYSER, IL living, cause his APP
pearance TO be entered herein on
or before the 4dth day occurring
after the first publication Of this
order. otherwise the cause Will be
proceeded with as in case Of de-
fault. PROVIDED. q copy Of this
order be published once a week
for three successive weeks In the
Washington Law Reporter and The
WASHINGTON Evening Star before
said day. and 1T Is FURTHER OR.
DERED that the unknown heirs,
alienees and devisees Of said BEN
JAMIN uRNER KFYSER cause
their appearance to be entered on
or before the First Rule Day oc-
curing three months after the
day Of the FIRST publication OF this
order, otherwise this case will he
proceeded with as in case of de-
fault. PROVIDED q copy of this
Order is published twice q month
for three months in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Wash.
tngton Evening Star 49, BURNTTA
SHELTON MATTHEWS. Judge,
Seal A True Copy. Test: HARRY
N. HULL. Clerk BY DOROTHY M,
BARRICK, Deputy Clerk. BY N.
MEYER BAKER.
no23 ,30-de ,2S-ia4.ll