davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
STANDBY SHADE TREE

Carl Carpenter. chairman. and Roy
stubbs. Mrs. R H Wilson. Mrs. Harold
L. Parsons, Mrs. Thomas Thomson. Mrs.
A. U KrebS. Mrs. A. F.. Striker, Mrs.
G. H. Hieronymus; Mrs. J J. DIVER.
Mrs. B. Sesnor Mrs. A. S. Bussey. Mrs.
B. F. Lehman, Mrs. w. NJ. Kinney, Mrs
Ben Markert, Mrs. c. Thomas. Mrs. r.
l.. Hutchings Vance Colon Miss Isa-
belle Smith, Mrs. r. Winfrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
lAII-AIuminum Room
Takes LIVING Outdoors

AS a summer retreat from hot
sun and insects. a screened room
has been devised by a New York
firm for national distribution. 1t
is all-aluminum in construction,
vinyl-coated. with rip and
weather resistant canvas top.
Aluminium doors slide to and fro
in special openings. Other
models are portable to take on
camping trips,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
By WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN

sa
e Protecting roses from insects
and diseases is part of every
gardeners program. The major
objective is to make the protec-
ton as easy as possible and at
the same time effective. There
are some roses that are less SUBJ
ject to disease than others. How
ever. we all like the yellows and
pastel shades and they seem to
be more subject to disease than
the pinks. whites and reds. The
polyanthas and f1oribunds are
much more resistant than the
hybrid teas. A number of the
climbers are most resistant to
disease.
Because roses are universally
liked and enjoyed, practically all
OF the major chemical companies
a.. now offer all-purpose rose dusts
: and sprays. Generally. they fol-
: low the recommendations of the
{. experiment stations. These in
Z clude good insecticide such as
Malathion. although some also
include DOT. The fungicides
3 used may include the newest,
, Captain. or more likely Ferbam,
which has long record of ef-
fective control of the blackspot.
Some will also include Karatane.
the only safe wilde wcontrol for
periods of high temperature
Many still include sulphur in the
mixture, although there is the
danger Of burning tender foliage
whenever temperatures pass IS
degrees. Nevertheless, sulphur is
"a good material to have in the
mixture, since it's fumes are eff
Elective against the red spider
unite.
If Malathion is included. it is
fortified with one of the best
controls for spider mites, thrips,
and aphids. While Malathion is
relatively transitory (of short
'life) it still is longer lasting than
nicotine sulphate and other miti-
:cides.
Ingredients on Labels
These materials are not usual
,1y sold under their common
names. but rather under trade
names. However. the Federal
Government requires that they
be listed on the labels. Thus,
ever ygardener can see at a
glance just what the ingredients
of an all-purpose mixture are.
Perhaps he will not understand
the chemical formulas. but most
of the labels also list the APP
proved common names.
Here in the Washington area
we are always interested in the
work of the scientists at Belts
vile and follow their work with
assurance. knowing that it APP
plies to this area. Studies that
have been carried on there for
two or three years indicate that
certain materials provide the
best control Of insects and dis
eases. However, this last season
some other areas have COM
planned that the recommended |
dust produced burning Of the
foliage. The Potomac Rose So
ciety is following the work of
the Beltsville workers and is in
clined to think that the COM
plants are not legitimate, but
due to applying too heavy a coat
ing Of dusts.
This brings us to the point that
Q good coverage of the foliage is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

MOhuO UTAss piled Tor o. s Patent ONO
REQUIRES NO MoWNo-MAMs WORLDS MOST BEAUTIFUL LAWN
OphOpotOn Japonicus
native Northern China and
freeline
pAperthin blades wide Blade
win be poaEe and handlnE This
sodomnG EVERGREEN
by distinctive homes America Tor lawn as we
hardy planted time II will readily stand traffic
the
Extremely hardy
beautiful droOpinE
style mowns Ideal
for heavy shaded dry wet steps erosion grows eompae
dn other mulpies approximately
100 times nOOO FIRST New prEs sprou from roots En-
immediately rooted blades
mAknE Transplant
Planting and culture instructions with each order
Remittance with shipped prepaid.
completely satisfied
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
CALVARY BAPTIST
ST. No. Fifth Ave. East
Duluth, Mimi.

Sunday morning, February 20,
found US enjoying another beaut-
full day and we were blessed with
another spirit filled and capacity
audience. Rev. 3. c. Cassius, our
pastor, spoke from the scripture,
Mark s:34, using as his subject,
Self Denial"
Rev Cassius emphasized, quot
ing from the scripture, that man
should give up that and only that,
which would hinder his or her
spiritual growth and not only for
six weeks, but for 50 weeks, or
1856 days a year. The service was
very inspirational and fruitful to
all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nichols, Duluth
and Mrs. A. Clayborn of Detroit,
Mich, were visitors.
The evening service was very
spiritual. Rev. Cassius used the
second half of verse "a of the Sth
chapter of Mark for his scripture
and his subject was, Take up
Your Cross"
The open forum held at the par
sonage from 4 to 8 p. m. proved
very educational Subject for dis
cussion was Life After Death.
When visiting in Duluth you
will find a hearty welcome at
Calvary Baptist church.
A parting thought: BE ye
therefore, not deceived. God is not
Knocked, whatsoever a man sow
that shall he also reap."-Rev. B
c. Cassius, pastor; Miss C. Pick
ford, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Insurance Men

Several Twin City men have
been making good in the insur-
Snce field, The most successful ap-
pears to be Theodore trcd) Allen
who east and sleeps" insurance.
lie represents North American
GAL 8 echurch ma m atfrom
Life Insurance Co.
Another North American repre-
sentative is Robert 'Deak" Wal
lace who has written coverage for
this firm for many years,
An up and coming agent Is
Robert Murray who Is an agent
for Mutual Service Insurance CO,
tlm with long record OF
friendship and interest IN the
Minnesota Negro community.
Murray writes all types Of
covcrage and his flrm has an ex.
eellent record o. immediate settle
ment q claims and has a good
employment policy,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
MT. oIIyET BAPTIST

"BelshazZar's Impious Feast, "
was the subject of Rev. b. II.
Hunters message at the morning
service Sunday, February 20. His
scripture was taken from Daniel
5:27-31.
Music was rendered by the Sen
ior Choir.
Little Mary Lee Redmond unit
ed with the church, a candidate
for baptism.
Following the morning message
pastor Hunter made an appeal to
the congregation in behalf of con-
ditions in Alabama. A love offer
ing Of $7616 was taken up.
Women's Day committees are
moving along nicely with Mrs.
Viola Cassell as general chairman
and Vida L. Hopkins as co-chair-
man.
Plans were formulated on Feb
ruary %. for Mems Day. King
Tommie Broaddus was chosen
chairman and Harvey Hopkins,
co-chairman.
In observance of Interracial and
National Brotherhood Week. Mrs.
Josephine Hagan gave devotions.
Dorsey Bell rendered two vocal
numbers at the home of Mrs. J. c.
Colona.
The Mines. Ruth Mcdonald.
Viola Cassell and Sue Hayward
participated in the Massed chorus
concert held February % in the
St Paul Auditorium. This was
sponsored by the st. Paul Civic
Orchestra, in cooperation with the
National Conference Of Christians
and Jews,
President Helen Wagner is look
ing forward TO full cooperation
for the Queen Minerva" 10 be
presented May IS.
Visitors for the day were Mrs
Charles Givens, Shiloh Baptist
church. Memphis, Tenn. Mr.. Ro-
bert L. Jones and B. Alexander OF
ST. Paul.
Continue to pray for our sick
and shut-ins. Little Joseph Lyles
viii appreciate a card from you
He is a patient at the University
Heart hospital Minneapolis.
You're always welcome at Mt
Ohvet. The Church with a
. Friendly Welcome"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Mrs. Matfie King
Dies; Was Active
In ST. Jumes A.M.E,

Mrs. Matte King, B22 w. Cen
trial Av., who endeared herself to
many In ST. Paul as a faithful
church worker succumbed at An
cker hospital on Friday, February
"a Mrs, King had been hospital
lied since January T. after n fall
on the ice on st. Anthony Av.
near Avon st. She was enroute
home from Maxfield school, where
she was employed since 1919. In
the fall, Mrs King sustained a
broken hip.
A native OF Richmond. Va, Mrs
King had hade her home in St
Paul for over 40 years. She was
employed over a period OF 20
years at Field Schlick and at the
time OF her death, she worked on
part time basis for the store
She also was employed intermit-
tcntly In the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond M Schliclt. Mr.. and
Mrs Schlick and other officials
Of Field-Schhck attended services
for Mrs. King
At Maxfield School. Mrs. King
was held in high regard by mem
bers Of the faculty, the pupils and
their parents, Present at the ser
vice, held on Monday. February
%, were Mrs Leona Winner, prin-
cipsl; Miss Anne Eenzek and Mrs
Alice Bachmann. teachers. stu.
dents at the school presented an
In Memoriam TO the Monogram
Circle, an auxiliary OF St James
AME church OF which Mrs King
was charter member.
Surviving Mrs King is her
brother, Otis r Allen OF Washing
ton, u, G,
Services for Mrs King were
held at ST James AME church on
Monday, February 81, at ? p, m.
with Rev Il. J, Jones officiating
Mrs, Alma Freeman sang. when
I've Done My Work and When
I've Done The Best I Can" She
was accompanied by Mrs, Bertha
King
Burial was in Oakland GENE
terry Brooks Funeral Home was
In charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
MOTHER or MRS
z. 3. WARREN DIES

Mrs Hannah A Oakley, IS.
mother OF Mrs. Reuben tMarieD
Warren, 36il Clinton Az. s, Min
neaPoHs, died Friday Feb, ~ at
Swedish hospital where she was
taken Thursday, the day before
Funeral services were held Mon
day at ? p. m. at the wernesS
Funeral Home with Rev NJ. l..
simmons officiating.
Mrs Oakley, native of Wis
consin had lived with her daush.
ter and Son-in-law for the past
one and one-half years and had
been atling a parge part o. the
time Of her residence in Mime
apolts
In addition to the warrcns, she
Is survived by son, Kenneth of
Evanston. m, two sisters, Mrs
Minnie Fowler and Mrs Mamie
Murray, both OF Superior Wis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

Matinee Bridge Club; Mrs. W.
h walker $50 Iglehart Av, win
be hostess &C the Matinee Bridge
club on Tuesday March 6.
Cardcttcs Met; Mrs. Joseph
Camp, $40 Iglchart Az. was hos
tess 70 the Csrdettes on Saturday
afternoon, February IS. Taking
home prizes for high scores were
Mrs Kenneth Jones, first and Mrs,
Ralph Graham, second Mrs. Ho-
ward Brown was awarded the CON
ISOLATION prize. Mrs. Ira Allen was
guest OF the hostess The mex,
meeting viii be March "a, with
Mrs John Collins ST. ST. Anthony
Av. as hostess,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to the friends, neighbors
and relatives for their many
thoughtful acts of love and kind
ness shown during the long illness
and death of our beloved wife and
mother. the late Mrs. Ethel Will
meta Primm, We especially thank
Rev. Worth L. Barbour for his
consoling words; Zion Baptist
church and its auxiliaries; ST.
Peters AME church; Wayman
AME church; Bethesda Baptist
church, choir and auxiharies; the
Primaries Choral club; the Min
neapolis Gospel Choral Union and
Mrs. Jessie Shepard for their able
assistance. We shall ever be
grateful for the beautiful floral
tributes to our loved one, the
cards and kilograms.
We sincerely thank the Wood
ard Funeral Home for efficient
and courteous service.
c. B. Primm, husband; Mrs.
Ruth Cowan, daughter, Ralph
G. Primm, son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
MARCH

MarCh :, 1919 -- Air Force
superfortrcss Lucky Lady II com
pleted first round the-world flight
-2a,t52 miles in % hours
March 5, 1891 Congress
adopted an act making q official
that The star Spanglcd Banner
Is the national anthem.
March ~. ms - First steam
engine used in U s. in New
Jersey copper mine
March II. 1915 Settlement "
Providence, r. l. raided and dcs-
troyed by Indians,
March IS, l77S Patrick Henry
made his stirring "Give me liberty
or give me death" speech in Vir-
ginia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Twin City
Church N eWs
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Lay not up for yourselves
treasures upon earth where moth
and rust doth corrupt, and where
thieves break through and steal ,
Matt. 6:l9. This was the text USED
by our pastor, Rev. L. G. Harris al
the morning services using as MS
subject. Watch That Thief"
This was a wonderful message
and contained much truth. Our
pastor stressed that a thief VIII
steal anything from anybody, also
he will steal from God not only
your worldly character and your
good name. The spiritual thief the
devil, will steal your soul Every
one must watch that thief. The
service was well attended.
God added two to the church.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hemphil. formerly of Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church Of this city
who united on Christian exper-
fence. We thank the Lord for the
additions. They were assigned TO
the choir by our minister.
Mrs. Dolly Jones Of Sioux city.
Ia. president of the board OF
Deaconesses and Pastors wives Of
the five state convention, met with
the group at the three o'clock hour
at Friendship and she brought a
wonderful message. Mrs. Jones
also rendered a beautiful solo.
A delicious dinner was served at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Sem
mole Mckee, 523 Irving Av. N.
consisting of fried chicken and
turkey menu.
The BTU. was well attended
Sister p. Barnes was at her post
She is a spiritually inspired teach
er.
The Royal Jubileers rendered
music for the evening service anc
they were very good.
Next Sunday the Jubilettes vii
render the music at the evening
worship service and they too car
really sing with spirit. Everyone
| is invited.
Our reporter, Harold Adams
was called away from the city e
! be at the bedside of his mother il
Kewanee, III. She died Sunday
night. We of Friendship express
our sympathy. THE Lord givetf
and the Lord taketh away, blessed
be the name of the Lord.-Mrs
Harold Adams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
PILGRIM BAPTIST

"A Noah For Our Time" was
the subject of Din Floyd Massey
Jr.'s sermon at the IL a. m. ser
vice on Sunday, February 20. The
Scripture lesson was read by
Rev. J. w. Junnell and morning
prayer was offered by Deacon
Howard NJ. Hunt.
Music was by the Senior Choir
and the Gospel Chorus. Added TO
the sick list are Mrs. Esther Green
at Lucas Rest Home and Mrs,
Ruth Mcdaniel, Riverview Mem
orial Hospital.
II was announced that Training
for church membership classes
will be held with the pastor in his
study for three sessions, begin
ming at 1918 a. m. for all, from
years up. Parents were request
ed TO have their children present
on time.
Commentator was expressed "a
members who contributed to the
offering for our friends in Mont
gomery, Ala, on last Sunday
Deacon NJ. N. Smith solicited SIS
from fellow red caps at the Union
Depot, making the contribution
total 5000.
Members were reminded of the
State Baptist Convention which
met at Bethesda at p. m. and
urged TO support il with attend.
ance and participation.
Following doxology, dedicatory
prayer was given by trustee b. F
Taylor.
On Friday, March 2, the Dea.
Society will present the Cantor.
ians, directed by Alexander b
Jordan, in recital at $40 p. m.
On Sunday, March 4, DR.. Mas,
sey win speak at the morning
worship service and the Ordinance
OF Communion will be observed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
CARD OF THANKS

We. the family of the late Mrs.
Myrtle Anderson, wish to thank
the many friends, neighbors and
members of Bethesda Baptist
church for sympathy cards, tele-
grams, floral offerings and other
acts of kindness and sympathy ex-
tended during our bereavement.
Special thanks to Rev. Worth L.
Barbour for his comforting words.
Edward P. Anderson, husband;
Mrs. Arabelle johnson McNally,
Los Angeles, Calf, niece.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
ZION BAPTIST

Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr.'s message
today was a baptsmal sermon.
His subject, The Significance of
Child Baptism" was taken from
the scripture, Matt. 1919. Rev.
Bolts forcibly stressed the fact
that Christ only asks children to
believe and come, and be baptized,
while an adult must make four
important steps to Christ First,
believe; secondly, confess, report
and be baptized. Rev. Bolts fur
Their admonished us that unless we
become as little children, having
the willingness to forgive and for
get, we will in no wise enter the
Kingdom of heaven.
Music was provided by the Sen
Tor Choir directed by Willie b
Hale and the Young Peoples
Choir directed by Mrs. Mildred
Moore. Mrs. Bertha Smith was
soloist.
Uniting with the church were
Catherine Daniels, candidate for
baptism: Miss Astoria Temple
watch care and Mr.. and Mrs
Isiah Williams, by Christian ex-
perience.
The ordinance of baptism was
administered by Rev. f. Hender-
son and Deacon Barnes.
The Second Quarterly Board
Meeting Of the Minnesota-South
Dakota State Convention was held
at Bethesda Baptist church with
Joint services of the T. c. Bap-
fist churches. Rev. Bolts was the
speaker using the subject, Am !
My Brothers Keeper"
Visitors today were Mrs. Edna
Brown, Vicksburg. Miss; Mrs.
Mack, WayZata, MINI, Jerome
Sneed, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wooden
Jr., Of Minneapolis.
The sick and shut-ins are i'm
proving They are Mrs. Opheha
Moss, Fairview hospital, Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
CARD OF THANKS

To those who expressed their
sympathy in so many beautiful
WAYS during our recent bereave-
ment, the loss of our beloved hus-
band, brother and uncle, the late
Edward Jerry Brown, and for the
many cards, kilograms and floral
tributes to our loved one, we ex-
tend our heartfelt thanks and ap-
probation. Special thanks to Rev.
Martin L. Simmons for his IN
derstanding prayers and comfort
ing words; to the associate mini
sters. Palestine Lodge No Z, F.
& A. NJ. and to Blake school
trustees, staff and student body
for their able assistance. Your
sympathetic understanding was
source of comfort and greatly
aided in easing our sorrow.
Mrs. Alice Brown, wife, and
family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

definite stand on the matter be-
cause the real leadership which
has come from the churches in the
Montgomery, Ala, situation needs
both the financial and moral sup
port OF church groups everywhere.
To date our Twin City Baptist
churches have led the way In con-
tnbuting TO our brothers In the
South" Mr. Newman said
The convention. an affiliate Of
the National Baptist Convention
OF the U.s.A., Inc, began with a
devotional period at 3 p. m, with
Mrs Eulah Afford. chairman Of
the Worship committee presiding
During the business session Of
the women's auxiliary, a report
of the Hot Springs meeting was
given by Mrs. lone Brown Of
Bethesda Baptist church. first vice
president. Mrs. Brown was the
womens auxiliary delegate to this
regional meeting. Presiding over
the women's session was Mrs.
Jordan
1.-THE American Indian and Fed
eral Legislation" was the subject
Of an Informative talk by John
Pemberton. president Of the Twin
city Chippewa Council and
member OF the Governors Com
mission on Human Rights. Mrs.
Wayne Lyle gave a report on
missionary achievements among
Indian women.
At the evening session, a wor-
ship service was held with Rev
II. w. Bolts ST., president emeri-
tus OF the convention as guest
speaker Rev. Bolts spoke on Am
I My Brothers Keeper?" Music
was by the combined choirs and
directed by Willie -. Hale Of Zion
Baptist Church and Mrs Bessie
Gresham OF Bethesda
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Myrtle ANDERSON
RITES ARE HELD

Services for Mrs, Myrtle Ander-
son, 81. OF 1919 Ninnehaha Av,
who died Sunday, February IS, at
Minneapolis General hospital,
were held at p, m. Wednesday,
February 20. at the Woodland Fun
eral Chapel Rev. Worth Little
John Barbour. pastor OF Bethesda
Baptist church officiated,
Mrs, Anderson had been in fail
ing health for a number Of years
and hospitshEed for two weeks
prior TO her death.
A native OF Milwaukee. Wis,
she rad resided in Minneapolis for
50 years,
Survivors include her husband,
Edward T. Anderson Of Mime
spolis and a niece. Mrs. Arshelle
johnson McNslly Of Los Angeles,
Calf.
Burial was in Hillside cemetery
with Woodland Funeral Home IN
charge Of the service.
Mrs McNally arrived by plane
Thursday morning February IS
TO be at the bedside Of her aunt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

Ethel Owens, who have been added
TO the list.
You are welcome to attend any
and all services at Zion.
Please don't forget Wednesday
night, 1880 p. m. is prayer meet
ing hour. Remember the prayers
of the righteous availeth much
Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks, report
pr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
FOR TOTS AND NUTS

New on the market are pink or
blue ceramic milk mugs with =
gay whistle shaped like a bird. SO
moppets can toot for a renll. and
degermed. plush-covered toys, In
the dog department--a flea re-
pellcnt and deodorizer pillow for
Fldo's restfil slumber.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
SEEKS 1000 NEW
MEMBERSHIPS FOR YEAR

The goal OF the 1866 member
ship drive OF the st. Paul Branch,
NAACP which opened on Thurs
day. March 1, Is 1000 members
Leonard Carter, membership
chairman disclosed this week.
AZ the February meeting Rev
Denzil A. Carly reported to the
group on a welfare case In which
the NAACP had been interested
which involved a young woman
the welfare agency had recon-
mended for commitment 10 an
institution as incompetent The
case was recently settled In IA.
vor of the young woman
ny. C-z7y7xzs s1I2- C17-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

The new President OF the World
Alliance OF YMCA's Is a Libcrian
black man, Charles ID, Sherman.
The world movement Is growing
rapidly II Il doesn't watch out,
with its electing black men as
president, some Of our Supcr-pat-
riot organizations viii be placing
Il In the category OF UNESCO, It's
sparkling quarterly World Com.
mique," gives graphic picture OF
the nne work the Young Mems
Christian Association Is dedicated
TO in most of the other countries
OF the world