davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Clearance of
Droperies

90. 5 poir beige, 7 poir green, 10
poir pink. Were 1926 -----7 .95
4 Pair Fortiscn. Solid and Iurex
threod. 90" gold. Less than ",
price -------,-.- 800
10 Pair of Fibersloss Print Curtains.
63". Turquoise on white. 10 poir.
Were 8.95 -----.,--.-- 4.95
10 Pair Provincial Print on Cotton.
Red and green on white. EoeIe de-
sign. 50" long. Were l.95 SOS
I Pair. SO" long. Turquoise antique
sofin ----- Z.S5
z Pair, White Antique Sotin. Were
O.S0 ----------- 9'S0
z PoiF Gold Antique Sotin. Were
! Pair Gold FibersIus. we're SOS,
! Pair Mouve Antique Sotin. Less
than v price $500 - 800
z Pair Nutmeg Antique Sotin. 90"
long. Less than V price ZOO
z Pair Pink Forison. Less than v
price ---------.---- 800
WGL-Curtoins and Droperies,
7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Savings on Art
NeedIework

$50 skeins Of Dress YOrn in
1000 wool and 5000 wool
and 1929 nylon. Assorted
coIors in odd dye lots. Were
o0c -------------Z5e
3 Stomped Quilts in rose de-
sign, to be oppIiqued; 8lx99".
Were 1850 ------7.95
9 NeedIepoint Remembrance
Samplers with eros point de-
sign. Were 4.98 BOO
Z Model NeedIepoint Pictures
with lOxl3" white tromes.
Were 1880 --------S.o0
! NeedIepoint Picture Kit in
leof pIoyer design; 9hxll",
natural and gold frame. Wos
1913 ----------6.S5
II Soto Pillows with foam
rubber filler, assorted eoIors,
zip-off covers. Were 4.e5,
$50
WSL-Art ,NeedIework,
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Beds Reduced From Our Regular
Stock at $50 to 500 Savings

Modern Oak Bedroom and
Dining Room Furniture
by Lone
! Triple dresser. Was 1880,
I Double dresser. Was 1880,
1850
I Chest Of brewers. Was 1880,
1900
Twin Size Bed. Was 79.5o-5s.5o
I Double dresser. Was 1885,
$500
! Double dresser. Was lo8.5o,
! Mirror. Was $3.50 ------22.oo
I Chest Of drawers. Was l085oq
sl.oo
I Chest Of drawers. Was 1850,
$3.50
I Server. Wos l04.e5 1880
$3.50
81" round toble. Was lO6.oO,
sl.oo
I Drop-Ieof tobIe. Was lo8.50,
~Sl.oo
I Buffet. Wos 1880 1850
! Hutch. Wos 1880 ----134.5o
! Buffet. Wos 1880 ----l45.5o
! Arm chair. Was 4200 ---3l.5o
8 Side chairs. Were 34.5o ISIS
Occasional tobIe reduced from stock
-. 500, including pieces by Her
itose, B. r. HuntIey, Kittenser, and
American Furniture Novelty Co.
Better quality gold onodized OIu-
minum summer furniture by Afeo.
Reduced 259O.
Chairs, ehoises, settees and stock
or coffee tobles.
WGL-Furniture, 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Famous Name Mems
Shirts Reduced for
Cleo "a zee
We're 400
and 500
0.o5

Now's the time TO take GdVontass
Of these importont, money-soVins
seasonal reductions. Choose from q
large selection Of cool, comfortable
summer styles including button
down, fused and regular collars in
white and solid eoIOrs. Sizes IA 70
II.
Mems Fine Silk Neekweor Reduced
for Clearance. Was $50 TO $50,
1888 to 3.ss
1900 imported and domestic ties in
q Toinbow Of eoIors! Choose from
neets, stripes, holds and under-the-
knots.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
also Chevy Chase, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
EIosticized
NyIon Dust RuffIes
We're $50 $50
We're $50

s Yellow, 3 blue, ! white, 9 pink,
fits either single or double.
WGL-Droperies, Curtoins,
7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Sovines in the
Silver Room

SiIverpIoted HoIIowore:
z 5-Piece Tea Sets, coffee
and teo pots, sugar, creomer
and troy. Were $500 1000
I 3-Pieee Coffee Set, Boiled
design. Coffee pot, sugar and
creomer. Was 1900 1000
! 3-Pieee Sheffield Teo Set,
teo pot, sugar and creomer.
Was 100 ---------40.00
I Tee Troy, engraved. Was
10000 ------5o.0o
| 3-Broneh condeIobrum,
single only. Wos 5000,
I Gorhom Troy. Was 5000,
$500
l condy Dish. Was 1900,
7.5o
Jugs. Were 500 ond
600 ---3. so and S.OO
Miscellaneous:
l Fleetwood Troy, eolIery style
with sterling. Was 1850,
! Set stainless steel steak
knives, 6 to set. Wos $500,
1900
Z Sets siIverploted iced teo-
spoons, 8 to set. Were 500,
500
Please odd 1929 Federal tax
where applicable.
WGL-The Silver Room,
lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Mems Summer
Clothing
), wt rs, 900 800

Choose from DaeFon-wool blends in
cool lightweight and comfortable
summer styles. All Fobries are
shope retoinins. Sizes in resulors,
shorts, longs, extra longs, stouts
and short stouts.
WGL-The Mems Store. End Floor
also Chevy Chose,
7 Corners ond Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Stationery

$50 Boxes Stationery with en-
oroved initial. White with blue
initioIs. SO sheets, "a enVeI-
opes. Broken assortment in
itioIs. Were 79c ------59e
100 Boxes Stationery, yellow
only. 100 single sheets, so
envelopes. Were 100 --5se
II Simulated Leather Guest
Books. Were l.25----59e
IL Desk Lamps. Were 3.e5
1875
7 Grey Steel Desk TobIes, 2
drower. Were 1925 ----7.s5
7 Matching Grey Steel choirs.
Were 100 --------3.50
II Boxes InitioI Stationery,
initioIs "E" and &c" only.
Were 200, ----------S5e
4S Metal Wostepoper Baskets,
assorted prints. Were 2.39,
l.79
WGL-Stotionery, LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Clearance Of
Fashion 5th
Potio Dresses

50 Bondono print patio dresses in
blue or red; sizes 10 to 20.
Mobilization 5th Daytime
Dress Shop, 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Remnohts-FHd0y Only
Infonts' Sun Suits
We're 500 40

81 Girls Cotton Sun Suits
with rhumbo pants. Pink and
blue in M, L, XL. Were 3.99
LAS
II Boys Bobby Suits in white
embroidered cotton; smoll
size. Were 800 to 8,99
l.9s to SOS
IS Truinins Seats. Were 4.99
70 Cotton coveroIIs with
snopcrotch; N, L, XL. Were
800 and 4.e9 ------2.SS
65 BoueIe Boys creepers in
s to l8 months sizes. Were
2.99 and 800 ------l.9s
40 Two Piece Cotton Crowler
Sets with motchino shirts. m,
|. Were 2.9e and 800 l.S9
So Chino Growers and Cover
oils in M ond L. Were l.99
and 2.99 --------l.45
40 Seersueker cFowIeFs in
posteIs, M, L, M. Were ,e9,
las
IS Seersueker crowlers in
pIoids; M, l, xL. Were 2.99
l.99
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
18th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

! Georgetown Gallery Twin Size Bed.
Cherry finish. Wos ll4.5o--S5.5o
I Georgetown Gallery Twin Size Bed
in cherry finish. Was 1850,
I Georgetown CELERY Full Size Bed.
Cherry finish. Wos ll4.5o--.85.5o
l Jamestown Sterling Full Size Bed.
Cherry finish. Wos 74.00---57.oo
l Dixie Full Size Bed. Walnut fin
ish. Wos $500 27.oo
I HuntIey Fun Size Bed, Towney
walnut finish. Was 59.50----2S.z5
I National Full Size Bed. Groy fin
ish. Wos 67.50 33.75
l Heritose Full Size Bed. Mahogany
finish. Was 55.00-------27.5o
I Georgetown Gallery Full Size Bed.
Mahogany finish. Wos $3.50, 24.75
l Heritage Full Size Bed. Mahogany
finish. Was $500 1900
l King Full Size Bed. Cherry finish.
Wos lo9.50 49, ------- $3.50
l HuntIey Full Size Bed. Off white
finish. Wos 57.5o-----28.75
! National Twin Size Bed. Send fin
ish. Was 5000 .----------44.50
I Heritage Full Size Bed in Mistique
finish. Was ll7.00---5S.50
King fuII-size bed in cherry fin
ish. Was 1880 -------39.75
Servings in Odd Mirrors
Dixie Mirror. Walnut finish. Was
27.OO -----------------lS.oo
Heritage mirror with old honey
finish. Was $500 -----3l.0o
I NotionaI mirror with French wol-
nut finish. Was $500 $500
! DYexel mirror with mopIe finish.
Was 47.OO $500
| DrexeI mirror with mohogony fin
ish. Was $500 5000
l DrexeI mirror with Ebonized
cherry finish. Was $500 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Boys jackets
We're 1913 A,08
and 9.98 ~

40 unIined windbreokeFs in fouIoTd
and paisley patterns, woter-repel-
lent and wosh and wear finish; os-
sorted eoIors; broken sizes 8 to 8.
80 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts in wosh-
able fobrics; assorted colors and pot
terms; broken sizes 8 to 10. Were
2.98 and 3.o8---------l.S
81 Short Sleeve Knit Shirts in ossor-
ted potterns, washable fobrics; bro
ken sizes to Is. Were 2.98, 1913
4S Bcby Cord Stocks in blue or ton;
broken sizes 6, 8, II and IA. Were
3.o8 and 4.e8 ----..----- 2.98
"a Dress Shirts in Oxford Cloth;
white or blue; broken sizes 6-8-l0-
1874. Were $50 and more LBS
WGL-The Boys Store. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Special Purchase
Famous Name
Sports Shirts
Regularly 9.65
400 TO 5.95 ~
z fer 100

Cool, short sleeve sports shirts, wosh
and weoF-drip dry in S, N, l, xL.
OF loo0o wesh and weoF eombed
cotton. In ton, sray. white, blue.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Mems Sport Shoes

400 pairs Of mems summer sport
shoes, including nylon-mesh and
perforated styles. Selection Of
browns or block eoIoFs.
Allen Edmonds and Motrix. Were
2l.e5 and ,22.95----------lS.so
Foot PoIs. Were l4.95 and 1875,
1870
Winthrop. Were l7.e5-----l3.So
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Winthrop and Foot Pols olso
OF Chevy Chose, 7 Corners and
Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Summer Suits
Reduced
ve,, 1925 1900

ia summer suits in dressy and toi-
Iored styles in pure silk prints OF
red, green or blue, also Chinzcn:
(Eostmon Acetate and Toyon) solid
eoIors in oquo, beige and dork'.
Fitted and blousoon silhouettes.
Sizes 10 TO Is but not in eoeh
style and color.
WGL-Suits, Bird Floor
. selections OF Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Washington Store Only Except Where noted

Toasted Coeoonut
Mocoroons
Special ID. DUE
WGL-condy, LIST Floor olso
Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Save on Storfrost
Luggage Made by
Lady Baltimore
Choose from either blue or ton
eoloFs.
7.s5
Il" Weekend eose. II in reeulor
stock l2.95 l------------9.95
rs" PuIImOn eoss, If in regular stock
1925 ------------------IZ.So
70" PuIImon eose, if in regular stock
1879 --------------- --If'So
Please odd 1929 Federal tox
WGL-Luooooe. 7th Floor
also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
ond Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Spring and Summer
Millinery Reduced

Less than 90
Y price -
80 hots in O collection Of designer
millinery thet includes summer sil-
houettes and eOIors.
WGL-MiIIinery End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Outstanding
Reductions on
Misses Dresses

Fashions for immediote wear in cot
tn, cotton blends, voiIe and silk.
Salts, ensembles, daytime dresses
osd after five styles as we'll as even
inn dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Sale Of Gifts

so Flower Arrangements
made Of the permanent finish
PolyetheIene fiber. Assorted
flowers. Were l4.e5 1879
10 Lozy Suson Bosses. Pressed
wood. Assorted finishes. We're
4.95 -------------l.49
8 cosseFoles. I quart. Eorth-
enwere with vegetable decor.
Were 2.50----------l 40
1910 Cup Coffee Pot on
bross wormer. Matching decor.
Were $50 -------3.99
6 Sets Of 4 Coffee Mugs.
Were 4.95 --------2.99
9 Swedish stainless steel we'll
and Tree PIotters. Were 1898,
s.ss
s Swedish StoinIess Steel 3
Piece Roost Sets. Were 1895
9.e9
z Dorothy Thorpe Gloss Coupe
Shape 10" Plates with gold
decorations. Were 600, 2.99
7 Dorothy Thorpe Gloss Des-
sert Bowls. Were 2.50-l.29
WGL-oift Shop, 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Casual Dresses
Reduced for
Clearance
TOO +" 300
Toppers Greatly
Reduced
We're 1925 to S9yS

81 wool toppers in solid or novelty
wsoves and hubby tweeds. White,
pssteIs and dorks; sizes 10 to 10,
but not in every style or color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
500 OFF
Costume JeweIry
TOO to 1870

7'VV to 1Z'oV
Vas 200 to $500
Many one-of-e-Kind Pieces Neck
Ioees, Bracelets, Pins, Eorrinss.
EnomeI and white and postels. Mock
pearls and eoIoFed beads.
PIeose odd 1929 Federal tox
WGL-JeweIrx lst Floor
also Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Clearance in
Mattresses and
Box Springs
We have just finished taking in
ventory and these fine innersprins
mattresses and box springs have
been sreotIy reduced for your saw
inss.
Double Size Mattresses
z eoch, 1900
s OF each, $500
6 OF each, 400
] OF -eoch, 3I.UU
Twin Size Mattresses
2ot--------------e each, 1900
z OF each, $500
I OF each, 400
9 each, 37.o0
Double Size Box Springs
Twin Size Springs
3 each, 1900
ot-------------- -eoCn, ZI.VU
5 -eoch, Z5.OU
] OF 5T.UO
SompIe Simmons Hide-o-Beds with
Simmons innerpsprins mottress that
opens up TO sleep z.
Z eoch, I6S.oU
z eoch, 1880
z each, 1880
W5L-Seep Shop, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

WGL-Coots, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

W6L-Misses' Dresses, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Photographic
Equipment

z woIIsnsok 1900 Mono Top: Re:
eoTders ---------------l49.S5
7 WoIIensok T-I5I5 Sterso Re-
e 600 Roll. 1900 Recording 1ops.
2 s...lm.n Top. Recorders, less les.
battery --------------- 1879
10 Brownie smm. F2.s Movie
eomeFos ---------22.50
5 WoIIensok s5mm Automatic Slide
Projectors --------------9s.75
Z Brownie smm soo-Wott Movie
s PoIoroid SoA Highlander cOmeros,
54.95
II POIoroid 500 comeros- 1926
z PoIGroid $50 comeEos- --94.e5
z Argus LIB Exposure Meters, 1895
4 Argus CA 35mm comeros. 1926
10 Dsylite Challenge Screens, Box
40" and 40x40"
10 DoyIite Challenge Screens, 5ox
so" ond 37x50" --- 1888
IS Rsdiont Screens, 3ox4o", Iz.s5
s KOdek New Twin 20 comeros,
6 Kodok New Reflex 70 1899
z Yoshieo Subminioture l6mm. Still
ComeFo -@-------34.95
3 Retins TIC ComeroS 55mm
Kodak
Z Refine Ills 35mm Kodok ComeFos,
1895
z Refine Reflex comeFos, 35mm
single lens by Kodak 1895
z Ashoi Pentax Single Lens Reflex
ComeFos ----l99.05
10 Prominor Binoculars. Were 57.o5
to lo9.95 ----4s.e5 to s4.s5
6 AIpex Auto-Viewers for 35-mm.
Were 1895 5.99
! Minox Slide Protector 1925
3 lmperioI Slide Projectors, 35-mm,
1926
WGL-Comeros. lst Floor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
LARGE COMPANIES TO
DISCUSS Joe NAS

Washington CAMP - District
Commissioner Robert E. McLaugh-
lin is calling a meeting this week
with representatives of large con-
struction companies to discuss the
problem Of job discrimination.
Mclaughlin told the convention
that the District Government is
running into a "merry-go-round"
in seeking equal employment OPP
ortunities for Negroes.
Admitting that Negroes are hav-
ing difficulty in obtaining skilled
construction jobs, Mclaughlin
blamed it on insufficient training.
He also blamed unions for the lack
of training because the majority
of them bar Negroes from their ap-
premiership programs.
In seeking a solution to this
problem the Commissioners PLAN
ned this meeting with representa-
tives of seven or eight large firms
to be held the week of Sept. 20.
Later meetings will be held with
union representatives said Nc
Laughlin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Hunter
were honored September 21-27 on
their 9th year as pastor and first
lady of Mt. Olivet church.
Hats off to the many churches,
pastors, choirs and friends of the
Twin Cities for their loyal cooper
alton in making our pastors an
niversary a success.
September 81 the morning mes
sage was delivered by the pastor
emeritus. the distinguished Rev.
H. w. Bolts. Sr., of Zion Bap-
fist church, Minneapolis.
Rev. Bolts subject was, The
Three Essentials of a true Christ
IAN. Spiritual reference, Ist Cor
inthians 1918. Music was provided
by the Senior choir, Mems chorus
and Gospel Choir. Carl Walker,
organist. Blessing Faison, pianist.
At 4:30 pm. Carl Mcdaniel
served as Master of Ceremonies.
Greetings were extended from pas
tors and civic leaders of the Twin
Cities. Presentations from Mt.
Olivet auxiliaries were showered
upon our pastor, Rev. Hunter and
his wife.
The reception in the dining hall
was served by the Dorces society.
Personal News
Mr.. Henry Johnson. 671 Marshall
Av. returned to Northwestern hos
pital
Mrs. Maude Harris, S78 Marion
Street who has been a patient in
St Joseph hospital is convalescing
at home.
Death in the family of our dea-
con, Harvey Hopkins, ST., in Chi
cago and Mrs. Matte Bonner in
Oklahoma City, Okla We extend
our sincere sympathy to the fam
lies.
The sick and shut-in members
will appreciate cards, telephone
calls and prayer. Rev Elijah Nc
Intosh was called out of the city
to be with his father who is ser
iously i'll in Mississippi.
The visitors were introduced
by Mrs. Ruth Blake. They were:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Warder; Mrs.
Ursula Bolts; Mrs. Laverne VIM
lily of Minneapolis. Miss Jean
Marie Culver and Mr.. ]. c. Kelley
of st. Paul.
Our church reporter who has
been on vacation during the last
Of August and September has re-
turned to her post of duty. She
reports having seen a great deal
Of Natures beauty while on her
trip.
Sunday, Oct. 4th Rev. Hunter
will begin his 10th year as pastor
Of Mt. Olivet. You are always
welcome to come and worship with
is at Mt. Olivet, the church of
Mrs. M. e. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
FORMER ST. PAUuTES
ENJOYING STAY HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones, 700
w. Central Av. gave a dinner in
honor of Mr.. Richard Curtis of
Berkeley, Calf, on Wednesday,
September %. The guests were Mr..
Frank Curtis, brother of the hon.
ored guest; Mrs. Flora Beasley:
Mr., and Mrs. John Stanley and
sons, James and John, Jr.; Judy,
Jewell and Rochelle Jones and Mrs.
Jones mother, Mrs. Carl Brown.
Mr.. Curtis, an amateur photo
grapher, was Mr.. Jones best man
when he and Mrs. Jones were mar
ried June IL, 1913. He is also the
godfather of Judy Jones, one of
their daughters.
On September % Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stanley drove up to Clear
water Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
and Mr.. Curtis accompanied them.
There, they met Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kirk and the group, who
had gone there to fish. All en-
joyed the fishing and picnic lunch.
Mr.. Curtis former st. Paulite,
Is stopping with Mrs. Helen Moore,
1874 Rondo Av. He arrived Sep
TENDER 10 and will be in the city
a few more days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
D. =. L. To ConVoss
Hennepin County
For $4,000

Hennepin County Democrats
Tuesday evening begin three weeks
of fund raising in the national
Dollars for Democrats drive. Goal
Of the annual drive is $40, 900 from
Hennepin County, with more than
80 percent to come from One Dol
lar contributions.
Door-to-door solicitation Is the
heart Of the drive. Volunteer
workers will pick up materials
about $50 at Douglas school, in
Minneapolis at Franklin and Du-
pont Avenues, go out into selected
nefghborhoods from 8 until 8,
then return to the school for re-
freshments and entertainment.
The nine canvassing nights are
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day this week, next week and the
week of October 18th.
Known party workers have been
asked by mail to solicit during
the drive, but Drive-C Chairman
Howard Kahn hopes new helpers
will present themselves at the
school.
Politics offers opportunity for
participation to everyone. The best
way to meet the individuals who
will help you find your spot in
politics is to show up when there
is work to be done" Kahn said.
Not all sections Of the county
will be covered in the canvassing,
although parts Of all wards will
be covered. But anyone who wishes
to contribute may mail his dollar
in, rather than waiting for a can
vasser to visit his house. The
address is: Dollars for Democrats,
8 East Franklin, Minneapolis 4.
Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
ST. PETERS ANIE

In spite of the dreary weather
Sunday morning Sept. 81, a good
ly pumber attended the 10:45 wor-
ship. The professional was lead
by the Choral choir, and the
Brotherhood Glee club, with Mrs.
Elise Lyle at the organ and Mrs.
Dolores Webb at the piano.
Rev. M. L. Simmons topic was
Becoming acceptable to almighty
Cod. The emphasis was placed
on st. Luke 1910.
Rev. Simmons stated three
steps a. Approach his throne
as a sinner, this prayer fits every
sinners lips. (2) Utter humility,
God respects the humble. 90 We
must approach with a feeling of
unworthiness any soul that says
I'm not worthy Is acceptable to
God. The pastor concluded the in
spring message with the poem
Lord teach us how to pray.
Evangelist Matte Boyd extend
ed a hearty welcome to the many
visitors.
The Junior church will resume
their fall sessions Sunday, Oct. 4,
Holy communion will be admin
istered. All children and young
people are invited.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night 1880
The Usher Board No. 2, of st.
Peters AME church met in the
home of Mrs. Gertrude White 1901
E. 22nd st. on Sunday evening
Sept. 22nd. The special business
was the election of officers. In
the absence of the president Mrs.
Barbara Berry, the vice-president
Mrs. Nancy Smalls presided. Mrs.
Geraldine Withers was appointed
chairman for the election. Mrs.
Barbara Berry was elected Presi-
dent, Mrs. Nancy Smalls Vice
president, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas
Sec. Mrs. Dorothy Roberts assist
ant secretary and Mrs. Lucille
McAdams treasurer.
The Jolly 16 club of st. Peters
AME church met in the home of
Mrs. Fred Pierce 1925 Fifth Av.
S. Thursday Sept. "a. Election of
officers was held, The Mines. Marie
Reddick is the president Elaine
Johnson Vice-president, Shirlee
Wade Sec. Dolores Webb assistant
secretary and Allie Wilson treas
urer.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
NAACP. Urban League
Charge Race Bios
On NY. Waterfront

New York (ANP) - TWO lead
ing spokesman of the NAACP and
Urban League of New York have
attacked what they termed COLI
sion between the International
Longshoremen's Association and
the management of steamship lines
in discriminating against Negroes
and Puerto Ricans on the New
York Waterfront.
Herbert Hill, NAACP labor sec
rotary. and Edward S. Lewis, ex-
ecutive director of the Urban
League of Greater New York, made
the charge at a news conference
here recently.
Both called for action on the
part of the federal government,
officials of New York and New
Jersey, and the AFL-CIO to halt
the practice.
Among the companies which dis
criminate, Hill charged, is the
American Stevedores, Inc, which
supplies labor to the Brooklyn
Army Terminal He said the COM
pany is violating the anti-discrimi-
nation clause contained in it's con-
tracts with the federal government.
AS steps toward Kidding the
New York waterfront of racial
discrimination, Hill recommended:
A Cancellation of governmental
contracts with companies which
violate the federal policy of nom
discrimination.
b Action by the governors of
New York and New Jersey to
eliminate the vicious abuses which
are inherent in the "shape-up" sys-
TEN and which are of special con-
Germ to Negro and Puerto Rican
Longshoremen."
c. Reconsideration by the ex-
ecutive council of the AFL-CIO of
its decision to readmit the lila
to membership in the federation as
long as it is a party to racial dis
elimination on the waterfront.