davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-30
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-30

SnaeSor6nlllra.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Nelson's Presented
$3.50 Purse ot
Sunday Program

An audience Of Minneapolis and
St. Paul citizens attended the two
and a half hour program In honor
Of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence T. X.
Nelson, In the Camphor Memorial
Methodist church Sunday from $50
10 y p. m.
Speakers on the program In
cluded Rev. Charles T. Parker, pas
tor Of the Border Methodist church,
Minneapolis; Rev. u. N. Moore,
president Of the 81. Paul Inter.
UNCONVENTIONAL Ministerial Ali
anee; Rev. Joseph s. Turner, pas.
tor Of the Carter chapel CINE.
church; Rev. Fills g. Harris, act
ing pastor Of the Mt. Oliyet Bap-
list church; Miss /. Myrtle Car.
den, director Of the Halle q. Brown
community house; Arthur Stern.
berg, chairman Of the Legal Re
dress committee Of the 81. Paul
branch Of the NAACP; George y.
Wills, second vice president Of tho
local branch, and James II. Rideaux,
chairman Of the board Of trustees
Of tho Camphor church. The follow.
ing singing groups rendered musi.
cal selections. the Mel0dRirsa: 81,
Peter Claver chorus; Youth choir
Of the Border church. Chester
Russell sang u solo and Dorothy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Ministers Wives
Attend Missionary
Conference In I0yNa

Mrs, l., r, Ashford. wife Of the
pastor Of Wayman A.M.E. church,
Minneapolis. and Mrs. II. N. Moore,
wife Of the 81. James A.ME,
church pastor. ST. Paul. are at.
tending the annual Missionary
BOARD conference Of the Northwest
A.M.E. church conference, meet
ing in Sioux City, la, this week
end.
Mrs, Moore is partamsntariAn
Of tho Board and a Board delegate
to the International Missionary
quadrennial Of the A.M,E. church,
scheduled to meet in August at
New Orleans, La. Mrs. Ashford is
financial secretary Of the Board and
will lead the devotional at this
session.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Operetta to BE Presented
April 20 by Peter ClayeT

The Recreation Department Of
81. Peter Claver church will pre-
sent the Comic Opcretta,' 1.-THE Mar
riage Of Nannette." by Peterson
and Curtis, Sunday, April 20, 1947,
The three act 0peretta will be
given at the Catholic Youth Center,
1850 Smith Street, St. Paul, Mimi,
at $3.50 pm. until $50.
Admission Is $3.50, tax included.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

Since no two people think ex-
Rctly alike on all things, conversa-
ton h stimulating much as strong
drink Is stimulating. Often people
unknowingly "let themselves 40"
after prolonged indulgence in either
Of these Stimulants and you begin
10 get u glimpse Of what they are
really like.
Perhaps you have said 10 your
self after an evenings discussion
with u group Of people, Why. |
would never have thought that Ann
was so petty aud narrow minded"
or, "GSpsva certainly made II clear
tonight that she cant think for
herself"
II would seem that there are
three major types Of thinkers, 4"
First, there are those who always
appear to think tho very worst
possible about any subject. Their
thoughts seem to be wound up in
u tight. stiF. hateful little ball
Quite often she believes that bit
inE statements made as n result
Of these thoughts are smart. She
Is usually a very poor loser and
many times an even poorer winner.
Then there In the wiahy " aahy
RAmby .pamby. u cant make up
my mind" type who cant or won't.
think for herself. She depends on
the ideas Of others and goes along
with whichever side seems 90 be
winning or with those whose favor
she would court. She Ia amusing TO
watch when the battle suddenly
swings TO the other side.
And there are those who make
an honest effort to ferret out and
parade the true facts, These few,
and few there are, bear the brunt
and scars Of many a battle because
of their StrAisht-thinking and lib
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Sioux Falls
So. Dakota
News
BY Mrs. Oscar Bridgewnter

BY Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater
Mrs. X. Parker, 800 N. Nesmith,
has returned from Chicago where
she attended the funeral Of her
brother.
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater, regular
writer Of this column, will be out
Of the city for a few weeks on
business.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Bentley.
ll27 North Minnesota Ave, have
as their house-guest, Mrs. Gladys
Williams Of Kansas City, Mo.
MIR. Alfred White iS confined to
McKennan hospital with pneumo-
MIA. Mrs. White, who was also con-
fined to the hospital, has returned
home.
Rev. and Mrs. w. Smith Of Ches.
ter, Penn, are the proud parents
Of a six pound boy.
81. Johns Baptist Church News;
Rev. l.. c. Harris delivered a ser
monette at the Sunrise Easter
service. His subject was HE is
Risen" Easter breakfast was
served at 1880 a. m.
At the II n. m. worship service
the pastors subject was The Table
Is Set. Come and Dine" Mrs. Ruth
McLaurin and Mrs. l.. c. Harris
sang u duet. Communion was
served.
The Sunday school and Baptist
Young Peoples Union presented
their Easter program at the eve,
ming service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
81. Jones Church
Mems Club Books
Cub Scout Group

The Daniel Harding Mems club
of St. James A.M.E. church, st.
Paul, was organized by q group
of young men Of the church, Tues
day, April 8, and plans were inn
mediately made for the sponsorship
Of a Cub Scout pack with an en-
rollment Of IS for a beginning. An
enrolment Of about IS is expected.
The Daniel Harding Mems club
Of st. James A.M.E. church, st.
Paul, was organized by a group
of young men Of the church, Tues
day, April 8. Plans were immedi-
ately made for the sponsorship Of
a Cub Scout pack with a begin
ming enrolment Of IS, which is ex-
pected to ultimately reach IS.
Members of the scout sponsoring
committee are Bradford Benner,
Lester Boyd, Rufus Boyd, Roose-
welt Harmon, Clarence Anderson,
Clarence Duke, Howard Starks,
George Brooks, Jr., Charles Pom
der, Luther NJ. Lyon, former scout
master in Des Moines, Ia, NJ. A.
Sipio, q former Eagle scout, now
working toward an MA. degree at
the University Of Minnesota, and
Walter Hayes, former student at
the University Of Minnesota, who
will be the cub master.
Ten mothers who met with the
sponsoring committee Tuesday eve
ming and with whom the scouts will
meet weekly are Hazel Starks, Eva
Neal, Daisy McAdams. Esther
Bradley, Charlotte Perfect, Leila
Smith, Ophelia Harmon, Mrs. Nor
man Light and Mrs. Clarence An
derson. Meetings will be held with
the scout masters, once each month.
A training course for workers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

eralism. Their victories are few
and far between hut even In the
face Of many defeats they are not
willing to give up facing squarely
the true facts Of situation and
are as gracious when winning as
when defeated.
II you would be fair In your
thinking there are a few other
things that must be kept In mind
Learn not to be embarrassed over a
mistake or faux pas you may
make. Remember that all human
beings make mistakes and y6u
have just as much right to make
yours as the next person, Make
allowances for human lapses and
permit people To climb back on
their dignity.
he true 10 yourself and do not
lower your standard Of talk to III
others. do not pretend 10 be
something you are not or TO know
something you do not know.
To challenge an idea In some
ones remarks is not necessarily
to Disagree with him, but may mean
also that you wish him to clarity
n point or 10 cite his authority.
II one just agrees all the time
there remains nothing to discuss
and the talk comes 10 a sweetish
stop. However. do not argue just
for the sake Of argument unless,
Of course, this has been agreed
upon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
cAMPHoR MEMORIAL METHODIST

CAMPHOR MEMORIAL METHODIST
Those who came to the early
morning service at 6 a. m, on Eas-
ter Sunday participated in a very
impressive Communion occasion.
Before administering the Lords
Supper, our pastor, Rev. Clarence
T. X. Nelson read into full MEM
bership and confirmed by the lay
ing on Of hands five persons. They
were John Thomas, Erwin Deloney,
Reginald Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Robinson. The Sunday school
presented its Easter program at
10 a. m. The sermon by Pastor Mel
son at the IL a. m. service was a
personal testimony on the appropri-
ate subject II Know That My Re-
deemer Liveth." The senior choir was
augmented by the youth choir. A
program Of special Easter music
was rendered by the choirs. The
youth choir Of which Olga Anderson
Is the director sang a Russian Easter
anthem. Chester S. Russell sang
Prayer Perfect" and Mrs. Tessie
Sonion sang Il Know That My
Redeemer Liveth."
LAssye Van Buren,, former Rust
college singer and now a senior
at Hamline University, sang He'll
Understand and viii Say Well
Done" Immediately after the ser
mon by Rev. Nelson.
The pastor baptized three chill
dren before the sermon. They were
Bruce Eldon Price, Robert Louis
Price and Eugene Phillip Price,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
Price, Sr. Pastor Nelson presented
a check for $500 from the Board
Of Home Missions and Church Ex-
tension to the charge lay leader,
James II. Riddeaux, after the ser
mon. Rev. Nelson had secured the
gift on a proposed 5000 church
building rehabilitation program
after he had n conference with DR..
c. Vernon Middleton, executive
secretary Of the board, in Phila-
dslphia last year. The contract has
been let for the installation Of a
$4,000 heating plant in our church.
The "Of-to- Conference" celebra-
ton in honor Of our pastor and
wife from $50 TO o p. m, con-
cluded the activities for the day.
Max Karl, program director of
WTCN, will preach at the IL a. m.
service on Sunday, in the absence
Of Pastor Nelson, who Is attend
ing the annual conference in Chi
cago. Mr.. Kari is an ordained min
lister and held charges in the Pres
byterian church before engaging in
radio work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

and Zachary r. Monson sang . duet
10 the delight Of all present. Doug
las Lewis at the organ and Brewer
Clark at the piano played during
the program. Mrs. Tessis Sonion.
general chairman of the committee
in charge, presented Rev. and Mrs.
Nelson with n cash purse Of $40
contributed by many friends.
Money received since then has
brought the total TO $3.50. Albert
Bantam presided. Rev. and Mrs.
Nelson who have completed nine
years In the Camphor church, re-
sponded with timely remarks and
thanks.
A reception was held in the
Guild hall Of the church following
the program. The beautiful ninth
anniversary cake had been pre-.
scented by Mrs. Isola Bullen, a
member Of the church, who was
unable 10 DO present because Of
Illness. Rev. and Mrs. Nelson are
attending the 18th session Of the
Lexington annual conference. which
Ia meeting In the st. Matthews
Methodist church, Chicago, this
week. Mrs. Nelson ia the lay dele
gate from the Camphor church and
Rev. Nelson Ia the chairman II the
Lexington conference board Of edu-
cation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Entertoin 81. Paul
Aged People On
TuesdUy, April Is

Working in conjunction with
Miss /. NJ. Garden, Mrs. D. L.
Peery, Of Council Of Social Workers,
and chaplain Alvin Harmon Of the
Attucks- Brooks Post COG American
Legion, a program will be held for
the entertainment Of the aged on
April Is at y pm, at the Halle Q.
Brown community house. Motion
pictures and refreshments will be
served.
Preparations are being completed
for the attendance Of approximate
ly 300 people. All aged and middle.
aged persons, regardless of social
service status, are cordially in
vited. This is the beginning Of q
series Of programs Of such nature
TO be given under the direction OF
Chaplain Alvin Harmon Of the
Legion Post.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

What sort of thinker you and how do you translate
those thoughts? You imagine this to be odd question do
you? Well perhaps you will change mind when you stop
to realize that unmask yourself when with
others and amount Of good grooming proper stance
makeup. will hide thoughts that fearful
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Duluth News
By ZILLAH WATERS

Mrs. Isabel Hyatt entered st.
Luke's hospital, Tuesday, April /.
Mrs. Ann Albright, 1925 East
10th St.. gave a surprise handker-
chief and stocking shower at her
home, Thursday. April 3, for Miss
Marjorie Kelley. Miss Kelley left
by plane Wednesday morning, April
Q, for Nashville, Tenn. where she
will continue her nurses training
Those present were Mines. w. Il.
Richardson, Eugene Watts, r. J.
Simmons, ST.. Aaron Brown. Geo.
Adams, Geo. Cox, Anna Winfield.
Jean Wright, Leona Kelley and Zil-
lah Waters. Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. William Clancy Of 81. Paul
made another flying trip to Duluth
last week. Arriving Thursday,
April 8, Mr.. CLANCY left Saturday,
April 5,
Miss Janet winfield arrived Sat.
urday, April s, TO spend Easter
with her mother. Mrs. Anna Win.
field. lll6 Lake Ave. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Woods Of 81.
Paul, motored here Saturday, April
s. with Mr.. Al NJ. MINIS and Mr..
Leon MINIS Of Minneapolis. Mr..
Eugene Waters Of st. Paul. and Mr..
Lee Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs. Woods
visited at the home Of Mrs. Woods
sister, Mrs. Lee Wiley. Sr., iii
9sth Ave. w., over the Easter week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Cords Of Thunks.
In Memoriqms
IN MEMORIGM

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory Of our dear mother.
Mrs. Lucy Andrews. who passed away
April ~. 1916.
How sad today our troubled hearts
How dim our eyes with tears
For death has robbed US Of our mother
We thought was ours for years.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Enoch Miree
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
SOcia
Mrs. NOrva

Mrs. NOrva
Gently visiting h
Garfield Ave. Sc
2206 Elliot Ave.
father on his bi
The Blue \
at the home Of NJ
Ampey, Sc Royalst
a smoker" was h
basket Of grocer
Miss Alice Petit
meeting will be he
home of Mrs. Lucil
Lyndale Ave. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. r
2206 Elliot Ave. S
18th wedding am
day evening, April
party at their hol
helped them 10 ce
Benjamin Baker
Miss Opaline VIII
Willie B. Helm, NJ
Mrs. Alice Morgan
Greer.
The W. J. W. 81
April 3, AT the
House. Further
scholarship for !
made. Members
meeting were: Me
Withers, Oneida
iona Tyler, Ma
Marion johnson.
Clara Pettiford, a.!
Mrs. Marguerite
MIR. and Mrs.
daughter. Rosie
Ill.,, made "a surp
neapolis Easter
Rev. and Mrs. |
Fifth Ave. S.
Mrs. Betty Rec,
N, will leave Sc
for her home city
for a months va,
The Twin {
Matrons Bridge c
Mrs. Frank TER
s., Saturday, Ap,
Mrs. Alma ID
Ave. N. spent Il
with her sister,
in Duluth, MINI.
The NeighbOr
met Monday, Ar
Of Mrs. Efie {
land Ave. Prizes
Jessie Shepard,
Boyd, second, an
michael. third.
present were NJ
Ida Brady, Ca
Ethel Evans. Tn.
be held Tuesday
home Of Mrs.
Ave. S.
Mrs. T. Il. WI
Ave. NJ, spent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

Watch for Lee Harris, IT,. con.
cert al BSntoN hall, Minneapolis.
Wednesday, May T.--Advt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

her extreme nervousness is clear.
lly seen in the rapid blinking OF
her eyes, a condition which is
somewhat arrested by the glasses
that she wears.
1t is interesting to note how
Miss Lyon runs her business,
Whenever a customer approaches,
she either asks him or he tells
her what he is buying. Then he
places the money in her hand,
which, if it is coins, she dexter
ously places in their right COM
partments of her money drawer
after telling what denomination
they are by feeling them.
For reading matter, she rents
her books from the Braille divi.
sion OF the Library of Congress in
Washington. In addition to this,
she reads the Braille edition Of
the Readers Digest. Each
months issue is printed in Braille
on thick paper bound in four sep
arate parts, each about the size
of a Life magazine.
Miss Lyon mentioned a few ex-
anples of how a blind person
must invent ways Of doing many
everyday things that most people
would not think would necessitate
sight. For example, she said that
when scrubbing the floors of her
apartment, she goes barefooted so
that she can tell which parts OF
the floor, are dirty and which are
clean.
At twilight is when she can see
best. One of the most exciting ex-
periences of her life. she said,
was when, at dusk one day. she
heard the roar of an airplane fly
ing overhead, and she looked up
and saw it. THAT was the only
plane that l have ever SEEM" she
said. 1T was only a dim outline
that l saw, but it was a plane
lust the same"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
DOUGLAS TAKES
OATH AS ENVOY
Ambassador To Court OF
St. James Is Sworn In
AT Washington

WASHINGTON, March 8-(Rl-
Lewis W. Douglas today took the
oath of office as American Am
oassador to the Court of St. James
at the State Department.
The former budget director, in
a brief talk following the cere-
mony, emphasized the Importance
of Great Britain's world position
to this country at a time when
that nation is facing an economic
crisis at home and political diff
ficulties abroad, notably in Greece
and Palestine. He said:
The position and welfare of
Britain and the British common
wealth of nations are no less sig
nificant to the vital national in
terests of the United States DUR
ing these critical times than they
were during the war.
''In appointing me to be the
Ambassador to the Court of St.
James, the President has con-
ferred on me a great honor which
carries with it a great RESPONSE
bility in a period charged with
great difficulties.
81 shall do my best to meet
these responsibilities with credit
to my country"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

Gas reserves totaling an esti-
mated 49, 0o, 600, 900 cubic feet lie
in southwestern Kansas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Broadway First Nights
Include Two Musicals

NEW YORK, March s-R-Two
musicals, including a revised YER
of The Chocolate Soldier
much heralded fantasy.
"p~rigadoon." r among the
Avs new productions, but the
wet VET interesting theatrical event,
N.Y. least from this previous var.
a. noint. is the return to Broad
'ds, IF Maurice Chevalier for a
WY i,ed series of concert appear
ln beginning tonight at the
s a Miller theater.
hl rhevalier, absolved of charges
W. he'd been playing political
n't with the Nazis during the
iOo~' brings his famed pouting
ws sr lip and familiar straw
le% r, to Broadway tor four
aots He will not be presented
Win any great theatrical fanfare
W.T. w.t. will simply appear with a
D .;ngIe pianist in a program OF
s. impressions and many Of the
nv M o,es which made him one 81
t ys big movie hits of the early
hirties' u:
S'r yesday. at the Century thea
M the revival of the Oscar
etrr,suss,Rudolph Bernaue, Leo
so1d Jacobson comic opera, THE
resocolate Soldier" based on G.
p shaw's Arms And The Man, .
a~rioinallv produced in 1909, when
" ran 296 performances. Guy Boil
.on has tinkered a bit with the
hook to remove any literary bar
u,cles. Bernard Hanighen has ad-
dsd new lyrics and Oscar Strauss
s.s written two new tunes for the
nccasion, 10 Mielziner designed
tbe sets and Lucinda Ballard the
costumes. George Balanchine is
tho photographer. Cast includes
piIIy Gilbert, Whilom of the
rcreen. and Keith Andes, Frances
McCann. Ernest McChesney,
Marv Ellen Moylan and Muriel
nMalley; J. H, Del Bondio ans
Vans Bartsch are the producers.
Wednesday, at the Ziegfeld the
,ter. Cherry Crawford brings ir
"~prigadoon," which has been con
.iderably heralded as really
,onething in its tryout tour. Il
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Blindness No Handicap
To Chapel Hill Woman

batteries, candy, and dental
cream. AS a businesswoman, she
is ''tops," never miscounting a
penny and always saving much oil
her earnings.
With her 8 per cent vision, Miss
Lyon can family see moving OBJ
jects when they are close to her,
but never details or any color
She says that she walks by means
Of her seeing foot" which she
has trained to be super-sensitive
10 any bumps or other irregular
tiles on paths or sidewalks.
However, several times she has
fallen over bicycles that were lief
on walks, and, quite naturally, the
anticipation of such accident!
puts her under a constant nerv
Gus strain. One manifestation O
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Two Prominent German
Widows To Face Trial

FRANKFURT, Germany, March
8-R-TWo prominent German
widows, Mrs. olegfried Wagner
and Mrs. Erich Won Ludendorff,
must stand trial before de-Nazifi.
cation boards German officials
said today.
They announced earlier that Mrs.
Hermann Goering must face a
similar trial.
Mrs. Wagner's husband was di.
rector of the Bayreuth opera ano
4 son of Richard Wagner, the
classic German composer, DR.. AL
ton minister, said she was accused
minister, said she was accused O.
being a Nazi party member ano
propaganda.
The incident against Mrs. Lu
dendorff will be filed next week
Her husband, a field marshal. col
Elaborated with Hitler in the MAJ
putsch in Munich in 1923.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
BY SAM

CHAPEL HILL, March 9.-Stella
Lyon must been an "angel in dis
guise.'
Whenever people pause to
watch her busily going about her
work a. proprietor of the maya.
zine stand in the local post office,
they always seem to be inspired
by her ever-smiling countenance
and possibly many of them, while
watching her. come to realize tina
perhaps the world has given them
some blessings for which they
have not been duly thankful.
Stella Lyon has only 3 per cen
vision. In spite of this grea'
handicap, she earns her own liv
ing, has her own apartment which
she cleans herself, does her own
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

marketing and cooking, and can
type, play the piano and read
braille.
Born in the western part of the
State, Miss Lyon attended the
Blind Institute in Raleigh from
the age of six until she finished
high school, and she has worked
under the sponsorship of the Blind
Commission in Asheville, Winston
Salem, Statesville and, for the
last seven years, in Chapel Hill.
Under a federal law which pro-
vides that concessions can be set
up in post offices if under the
sponsorship of some State organ
ization, Miss Lyon established her
concession stand here in January,
1910, and today she has a thriv-
ing business. Besides magazines,
she sells razor blades. CIGARS, Gig.
arettes, lead pencils, flashlight
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Nigh: Club Charges
Too Much Clothing

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, March 8
M. Loew, night club own
er has asked the Dade County Cir
cult Court to determine how much
he should pay screen actress Jane
Russell, whom he charged "over-
dressed" during a weeks perform
ance at his club.
Instead of appearing for her
singing act in garb similar to that
which made her charms popular.
Loew said the actress wore neck
high clothes.
Miss Russell's contract called
for SIS. 900 but Loew in his suit
charged that her lack of pop
ularity' hurt his business.
The actress, who concluded her
engagement last night, said she
had no previous hint that the clue
was dissatisfied with her appear
ance.