davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

REsTAURANT MGR. ATi.. Va 10.
cation. Refs. reg. For right man
Apt. phone b25-05OO between / i
an. and 4 pm.
RESTAURANT . CLUE MANAGER.
top salary for right man. AppIy IN
person. STRICK'S RESTAURANT,
Branch ave. at Naylor I'd.
RETIRED MEN preferred. 500 per
month for Q hours daily s DAYS
per week. Must own 8 passenger
station wagon. Not o selling lob.
salary guaranteed. Call FE. 4
6444 after 10 O'Clock Monday.
ROOFING ESTIMATOR, must be
mechanic. new and old work
phone for appointment. Replies
eonfidential. O'BRIEN ROOFING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
HELP MEN

PRODUCTION CLERK for seheduI-
ing. inventory control, production
control and expediting. Applicant
must be adept with figures. Elec-
tronics firm. Liberal fringe bene-
fits. Rockville area. Can GA. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Production Supervisor

Manager Of small plant, making
aluminium products needs right
hand man. Must have strong
mechanical background, familiar
with an phases Of production.
scheduling. etc, and Sc able 70
handle people. High school edu-
cation or better. Send complete
resume and minimum salary ex-
pected to p. o. Box 317. Beltsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
PRODUCTION TRAINEE

Start In production clerical Learn
to be q supervisor. Beginner good
at figures, starts $40, exp.
days. GRAEBNER'S, 1343. H st
Elk. 3-7977. Sill. Spr., ~. e-3144
(empl.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
African OES Grand
Chapter Officials
Visit The Shriners

An international aspect was in
jected into the 61st Annual Con-
vention of the Prince Hall Shriners
here last week. An official of the
General Grand Chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star, Monrovia,
Liberia, West Africa paid an Of
fetal visit to the Shriners in their
deliberative session on Thursday
afternoon August 8.
Past Grand Worthy Matron
Sarah r. Simpson, of the Lberian
Eastern Star Jurisdiction, brought
fraternal greetings to the assemb-
lage. She was accompanied by
Past Grand Worthy Matrons Flea
nor NJ. Davis, Ruth Tucker of
Pennsylvania, Marjory l.. Lewis of
Iowa, Zenobia H. Wilson of Miss
ouri and Past Grand Patron and
International King Otis L. Hamp-
ton of Minnesota. Ruth Tucker is
also International Queen.
Mrs. Simpson extended an in
vitatiOn to the Shriners to come
and visit Liberia and assured them
that they would find a cordial well
come awaiting them both as fra
ternalists and visitors.
She also attended the Imperial
Potentate's Ball held in the Ma
tional Guard Armory on Thurs
day night where she attracted
much interest in her native garb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
MELODY FINGERS ON
HOSPITALITY PRAISE

The Shrine Convention and the
International Conference of Grand
Chapters ends but the melody
fingers on.
From beginning to end their has
been nothing but praise for the
local organizations who were hosts
to this big Confab.
The friendliness, the hospitality,
the beauty of the city and the
cordially of the city fathers
made all feel at home.
Some who have returned to their
respective homes in various places
and commented on the hospitality
were: Mrs. Julia A. Colerane, Win
chester, KY; from the State of
Michigan, Mines. Jane Lett, Jessie
Odom and C. Bernelll Williams;
Massachusetts, the Mines. George
Smith and Henrietta Dottin; David
Brown, Oklahoma; From Wash
ington, D. C. Past Potentates Mar
ion Lester and Hugh Russell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Banks and
son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Former Minnesofuns Vocation
With Mother, Grandmother
And Greufqrundmofher

Arriving in Minneapolis on June
20, were Mr.. and Mrs. William M
Walker, Buffalo, New York and
Mrs. Louise Walker Ragin and
daughter P a tri cha, Huntington
Long Island, New York to vacation
with Mrs. Mamie Battles and Mrs
Primith Cook, 1928 Portland Av
Mrs. Battles is the grandmother
of Mrs. Ragin and great grand
mother of Patricia. Mrs. Ragir
and Mrs. Cook are sisters.
Also visiting at the same time
were Mrs. Angela Doyle Anderson
and daughter Angela II, Oakland
Calf, with grandmother and great
grandmother. Mrs. Battles is Mrs
Anderson's great grandmother
which makes Angela II, a great
great granddaughter. Mrs. Ander'
son is the granddaughter of Mrs
Primith Cook and Angela II the
great granddaughter.
The visitors are all former Min
nesotans. They had a wonderful
time and left for home July 25.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
RuEEEI AETER PARTY

Mrs. Auzie Dial, 1892 Clinton
Av., was hostess at a buffet after
party following the Imperial Pot
entate's Ball last Friday morning.
Out of town visitors and dele
gates were Mines. Mike Guinyard,
Detroit, Michigan; her sister Miss
Jeanette Morgan, Cleveland, Ohio;
Charley Farley, Detroit; and Mrs.
Kinds, mother Of one Of the talent
prize winners from New Haven,
Conn.
Mobiles present were Tommy
Gamble, Leon Gay, Morris Fox,
and Norwood Rogers, Detroit;
James Henson, Oklahoma City,
Okla, and the Paul Rolands, Bal
timore, Maryland. Local friends
were Mines. Zephyr
Turner, Mae Edwards, Geraldine
Sisson and Ramon Sisson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

last winter.
There were times when the
car wouldn't start, and 1 felt like
was on a tread mill getting no
place. But I really liked school
and about that time 1 was award
ed a government loan University
scholarship so cut down my out
Of-class work"
Mrs. Hogan's lively sons, Gary,
Z and Michael 10, told her they
were proud she was in college but
the physical education require
ment set them giggling.
"They thought it was so funny
that their mother had to take
physical education" Mrs. Hogan
smiled. Il guess they thought I
was too old
The Hogans will have one week
of free time together after the
graduation ceremonies before Mrs.
Hogan begins a year of teaching
social studies and tipping at Cent
raj high school.
I'm going to spend that week
getting acquainted with my boys"
Mrs. Hogan said.
Then we'll think about buying
a house and becoming a real fam
lily again. All I've said to my boys
for the last two years was be
quiet and let me finish this page"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
The Paul Thomasons
Entertain For Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Mason, Jr

~ .
The lovely patio and spacious
green "carpeted" back lawn Of the
Paul X. Thomasons Of 1913 Cum
berland, st. Paul was the scene
Sunday from to 7 pm. of a
brilliantly conceived cocktail party
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Mason, Jr., Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
both former Twin Citians. Mrs.
Mason is the sister of Mrs. Thorn
ason.
Mr.. Mason is the executive d.
rector Of the Pittsburgh Fair
Employment Practices commits
sion. He was reared in Mime
apolis and educated in the schools
of Minneapolis and at the Univ
ersity of Minnesota.
About rs guests gathered to
greet the Pittsburghers who had
come home" and to enjoy the
bounteous hospitality of the Thorn
asons. A buffet style supper was
served.
While in Minnesota the couple
are visiting with other relatives
here including Louis Mason, Sr.
Mr.. Mason's father and Mrs. G. D.
Livingston, his sister, of Mime
apolis and Mrs. Mason's sister, Mrs.
Catherine Howard of st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

Hogan in Washington, D. c., doing
secretarial work for Howard univ
ersity and then for the air force.
After the birth of her sons and
the end of her marriage, Mrs.
Hogan went to work for the st.
Paul department of education.
The one day, Mrs. Owens told
the Dispatch staff writer, II real
lied I had gone as high as I could
with the training I had to that
date and decided to Renter
school"
In retailing what she found upon
resuming her education Mrs.
Owens told the Dispatch writer:
The mature man or woman re-
turning to college has several def
mite advantages, Mrs. Hogan be-
lieves.
when going to school is a bus
mess it's possible to learn more.
Your judgment is better and you
can decide what's important and
what can be SKINNED.
Mostly, though, you have great
er resources to lean on in evaluat-
ing ideas"
The disadvantages, she admit
ted, were having to re-learn some
technical skills, such as shorthand
and having to forget old ideas"
How did you find time to keep
house and study at the same time =?
Everybody thinks I had some
great master plan to organize my
house." Mrs. Hogan laughed. But
didn't. The homework got
squeezed in and we sort of cleaned
in spurts.
THE boys are good about emp
tying trash, washing dishes and
sticking clothes in the washer"
Carrying % credits during the
summer is a snap, Mrs. Hogan
said, compared to her work load
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
They Said II
Couldn't Be

Item: For centuries men dream
ed of flying. But experts were
skeptical. The French astronomer
Joseph Lelande, demonstrated that
flight was a scientific impossible
ty.
Item: After George Stephen
sons locomotives reached the
speed of 80 miles an hour, the
Munich College of physicians is
sued a warning against railway
travel. In England, it was predict
ed that travelling at 80 miles an
hour would cause insanity.
Item: When Samuel Clegg pro-
posed to light the streets of a
London borough with gas, the
borough council vetoed his plan.
Expert scientific opinion main
tanned that a filled "gasometer"
was hazardous - that lighting a
jet might cause all the gas In the
tank to explode, reducing the city
to ruins.
Item: When Alexander Graham
Bell began his experiments with
the telephone in 1874, electrical
engineers agreed that 1t was a
triumph Of folly.
In every branch Of knowledge,
innovation, battling conservation,
battling conservative opinion, has
to get to the top the hard way.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

better off will be both races. Ne
groes of the state are more and
more becoming tired Of a position
of second-class citizenship which
only results in the crumbs that fall
from the table Of the Democratic
Party. The price they demand for
the loyalty they have heretofore
demonstrated at the ballot box, as
they did in the election Of 1860,
when their vote saved the state
from going Republican, Is a fairer
share in the spoils that go to the
victor.
Negroes of North Carolina fee
that they have a right as ta'cpay'
ers and loyal supporters Of the
Democratic Party to expect some
thing more than honorary appoint
ments to Trustee Boards Of Negro
state schools and other such places
that are designed for the expressed
purpose Of perpetuating segrega'
ton rather than abolishing 1t. I'm
less such recognition comes soon
we predict that their diSsatisfac'
ton Is certain to be reflected ir
no uncertain terms In the Novem'
Der election of this year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
LooferS Club In
July & August
Activities Reported

The last meeting of Loafers Inc,
was held at the residence of Junius
(Bubs) Powell, 939 Iglehart Av.
on Saturday, July 81. During the
meeting, the date October 20, 1862
was set for the biennial Masquer-
ade Ball to be held at the Arizona
Room of the Prom Ballroom, St.
Paul This affair is held jointly
with the Just For Fun Club. A
committee was appointed to work
with the committee from the Just
For Fun Club.
The Annual Summer picnic was
held Sunday, August 5, at Thomp-
son Park, st. Paul. Detective Bill
Wallace, Savannah, Georgia was
out of town guest. He is serving
on the Georgia police force. 1t is
stated that he is the first of his
race to become a member of the
Savannah police force.
He is attending the Juvenile Of
ficers Institute at the University
of Minnesota and upon his return
to Savannah he will be on the
Juvenile Probation and Parole
Staff. This also will be another
first.
Approximately 60 persons at
tending including members, wives,
children and guests. Pop and ice
cream were provided for all chill
dren and prizes were awarded to
the children for games played.
Annual Club Bowling Tourna-
ment will be held Saturday, Aug
ust 10, seven pm. at the Oxford
Bowling Lane. Junius (Bubs)
Powell is the defending champion.
The Loafers Inc. and Marquis
Club fourth annual golf tourna-
ment will be held Sunday, August
Is, at two pm. at the Highland
golf course. The losing club will
sponsor a stag for the winner and
trophies will be awarded to the
low scorer in each club.
Next meeting will be held at the
home of John Stanley, 1865 E.
County Rd. B., st. Paul on Satur-
day, August 10, at nine pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
GOSPEL SHEET MUSIC
STORE OPENS

Professor George and Rev. Daisy
Powell announced this week plans
to open a Gospel Sheet Music Shop
for choirs, singers and groups.
Sheet music from all parts of the
country may be ordered or sec
ured.
Professor George also mentioned
his desire to organize a spiritual
quartet of male singers with a
good guitar player and he will
write lyrics for groups. These
groups must be connected with
some church.
Rev. Powell will record their
new hit song THE Prize Is At The
End" Advertisement can be found
elsewhere in this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Physician Recommends
Rest For Actress
Dorothy Dandridse


Los Angeles amp - In a sur
prise development last week, ac-
tress-singer Dorothy cambridge
underwent cardiac tests and later
was placed under intensive observ-
alton in Mt. Sinai Hospital by her
physician, who said he was doubt
full whether she will be able to
take any assignments for at least
another month.
Miss cambridge, despite the rec
commended rest, was to be released
from the hospital soon.
The report on the tests was
given by DIR. Saul Fox, her ply
sician.
Miss cambridge Is married to
Jack Dennison, white restauranter.
She was formerly married to How
ard Nicholas Of the once-famous
Nicholas Brothers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

s., is Vice President Of the Louis
F. Dow Company and formerly d.
rector Of public relations and ad-
vertising for Minneapolis-M Moline
(now Notice Industries.) Mrs.
Eleanor Mathison, 1912 Nokomis
Court, former district director for
the Girl Scouts, was named chair
woman. Russell Asper, 1852 Shore
view Av. s., and a member Of the
Minneapolis Grain Exchange, was
named vice chairman. Mrs. Rus
sell Asper is executive secretary
Of the group. Treasurer Of the
committee is William A. Moore
manufacturers representative, whC
lives at SOFT 18th Av. s. Mrs
Margaret Moore, same address, g
registered nurse at Asbury Meth
odist Hospital along with Mrs
Lewis Riba, SIP 18th Av. 8. ant
Mrs. John siegel, 6s16 10th Av
s., were named special campaign
coordinators.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
NC. Negro Paper Reps
Sfofe Democrats
Editorial in Carolina Durham
N.C.O TIMES

About the biggest lie that has
been told within the last so years
was that of North Cardinals Per
sonnet Director Walter Fullet on
last Friday in his report to Gov
ernor Sanford. Said Fuller in that
report there is no discrimination
in state employment of Negroes"
Not only was the above ungodly
lie uttered by Fuller but he went
on to glibly point out that the
percentage of Negroes employed
by North Carolina is two percent
higher than the percentage Of Ne
groes living in the state.
About the best we can say Of the
State Personnel Directors report
to the governor is that figures
don't lie, but liars can figure" In
this particular instance Fuller has
deliberately figured how he may
deceive the people Of the state and
the nation on the question Of the
rabid and existing unfair employ
ment pattern maintained by North
Carolina toward its Negro citizens.
In the face of the fact that
there is not one Negro employed in
North Carolina as a highway pat
rolman not one in the National
Guard, not one employed as a stem
ographer, clerk, bookkeeper or on
a similar level in a state building
in Raleigh, the States Personnel
Director comes up with such a
vile and untruthful report.
Fuller's report further stated
that there is a total Of 27,770 white
persons employed by the state and
26,381 Negroes, about 10000 Of
whom work in the public schools.
OF that number abut 1000 are
teachers, principals and supervis-
ors and some $500 janitors and
maids.
What the personnel directors re-
port did not reveal was a compar-
alive breakdown Of the total
amount in dollars paid white and
Negro employees Of the state
Likewise it did not reveal that the
few Negroes employed by the
state outside Of teachers, Janitors
and maids are housed in rented
offices far enough away from state
capital buildings not to interfere
with North Cardinals cherished
pattern of segregation.
The sooner Governor Sanford
the states personnel director and
other state officials come to the
realization that they are now deal
Ing with q new type Of Negro
Leadership in North Carolina the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Enferfain ImPeriGI Officers
At The Nick-NieoIIei

Entertain Imperial Officers
At The Nick-NieoIIei
The local committee of Fezzan
Court No. 7 Daughter of Isis, feted
the Imperial Officers of the I'm
perial Council Daughter OF Isis in
the beautiful Waikiki room at the
Pic-Nicollet Hotel.
Among the guests were Imper-
ial COMMANDERS Ercelle Harmon
Moore, go; Mrs. Viola Perry, Di-
rector, Arts and Crafts; and staff
members Mines. Bernice Bolden
Edythe M. Claussen, and Jewell
Pulley all of Buffalo, New York
and Imperial Recordress Ruth
Flood, '32, Detroit, Mich.
Illustrious COMMANDERS, Alma
Kinney, LIST Lieutenant, Leila Mae
Stewart, End Lieutenant, Lucille
Woodland and Imperial Deputy OF
the Desert, Viola Madden were
among the local officers present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

~(~~~~~~S~~
SmallwOOd Brothers Visit From
Milwaukee,: Messrs. Thess and
Cleveland Smallwood of Milwau-
kee, Wis, have been in the Twin
Cities for the past ten days visit
ing with their sisters and their
families, Mr.. and Mrs. John Simms,
1928 Knox Av. NJ, and Mrs. Fran
cine Freeman and children Taylia
and Gary Of 1925 Knox Av. N. Mrs.
Freeman and children returned to
Milwaukee with her brothers on
Saturday, August IL, for a three
weeks vacation.
Windy City Visitors: Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Haskell and four
year old son Anthony, Jr., of Chi
cago, Ill, arrived Monday, August
13, to visit his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. John Simms, 1923 Knox
Av. N.
The Printice Garys Vacation:
Mr.. and Mrs. Printice Gary and
children, 3433 Third Av. S., left
Tuesday, August IA, for Abilene,
Kansas where they will visit rela-
tives and friends. The Garys also
plan to attend Homecoming Day
at Emporia State Teachers Col
lege. The couple will celebrate
% years of marriage on Saturday,
August Is. Congratulations!
Keep Those Cards Coming to
sixteen year old Veronica Breed
love who is still a patient in Mt.
Sinai Hospital. Doctors still say
no visitors except her parents but
highly recommend bright cheerful
get-well cards. Ronnie is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Breedlove, 1929 Queen Av. N.
To Enter Swedish Hospital: Mr..
Printice Gary, 3433 Third Av. S.,
will enter Swedish Hospital, Sun
day, August 10, and is scheduled
for major surgery the following
Monday.
The Bertran SIaughters Have
Guest: Miss Gloria Jackson and
Mrs. Juanita Gary of Chicago, ILL.,,
daughter and cousin of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertran Slaughter, 1878 Ala
bama Avenue, arrived August 4
for a three weeks vacation. Fifteen
year old Georgette Johnson, grand
daughter of the Slaughters from
Dallas, Texas, will make her home
permanently with her grandpar-
ents.
Invitations: The Pack Sc Den
Mothers Luncheon will be Friday,
1 pm, with Mrs. Vesta Scott, 3445
Third Av. S., as hostess. Guests
are Mines. Marion Snodgrass, Mar
garet Johnson, Shirley Wade, Mar
garet Lewis, Evelyn Surratt, Mar
lin Robinson, Tony Carter, Annette
Duncan, Susie Madison, and Hob
art Mitchell, Jr.
Cleveland Bound: Mrs. Elizabeth
Briggs Davis, 1926 Plymouth Av.
N, and her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Briggs,
left Friday, August 10, for Cleve-
land, Ohio, where Mrs. Davis will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
Briggs. Mrs. Davis and Briggs
plan to spend two days in Detroit,
Mich, the latter part of August
when the Elks convene.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

and Mrs. Robert Pierre, 1887 Port
land Av.
They were the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker,
1888 Fifth Av. S. on Saturday
evening. Bonnie Singer was
guest at a Pajama party Of the
Misses Pamela Snargrass, Bernice
Tinsley and Linda Page. The fam
lily was also taken on a tour of
the International Airport and
ride on a Jet plane. They left for
home August IA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Job, Children No
Handicap To Ambition
Of Ermon HOGAN

In the Monday, August Is, St.
Paul Dispatch, staff writer Mary
Ann Grossman in an interesting
piece on Mrs. Ermon Owens Hogan,
who graduated Thursday from the
University of Minnesota, describes
how Mrs. Hogan, worked at a job,
attended school and managed a
family and home.
Wrote Mrs. Grossman:
Stories about mature women
who return to college for degrees
after having their families are
common these days.
But Mrs. Ermon Owens Hogan,
1913 Carroll Av., did it in style.
She has been going to school
full time since the fall of 1860,
working to support herself and
her two sons, keeping house and
managing all the time to keep
"a fluctuating B average" in her
studies.
Thursday Mrs. Hogan will be
graduated with honors from the
University of Minnesota with a
major in business education and a
minor in social studies.
Il graduated from high school
when I was &c." said Mrs. Hogan
quietly over a cup of coffee at the
Lowry hotel. She is the daughter
of the late S. Vince Owens whose
work with the Urban league in St.
Paul gained wide recognition.
80 I went to Manchester COL
lege for a year and a half" she
continued, but I didn't really try.
Everybody was older than me, and
it wasn't much fun"
The following years found Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

The next issue Of this newspaper
will be It's 2Sth Anniversary Ed
ton. Some Of the business firms
and labor unions have purchased
anniversary greeting ads to wish
the paper and Its staff wen and q
happy anniversary. Tho paper was
first published In August, 1854,
and has been Published each week
without interruption for 20 years,