davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01

eoIored children IN the following
words:
80 far ~ the diocese of 90.
Paul IL concerned, my IDEAS arc
very decided that no distinetinn
should be made - 70 the color Of
pupils In parish schools. No such
distinction has ever been made In
our schools. No such distinction
shall be made. Whenever there
are not separate schools fully
equipped for the instruction Of
oolored children. thsRs are admit
ted on equal terms with white
children, into all our public
schools; and surely Il shah not
BE- said that ths state goes Ear.
theT than Holy Church In thu APP
plioation Of the great Christian
principles Of the brotherhood OF
men and ths common fathsShood
Of God. Ths Church 10 Catholic
instituted for all and all must feel
equally her motherhood"
The Boston Pilot In an August
issue IN 1890 carried q story from
lta Washington, D. q. coFrespon-
dent which related that Mr., Fred.
srick L. Mcdhss Of g. Paul had
been the principal speaker at =
meeting Of the g. Peter Clayor
Union In Washington. The writer
went on 20 say that Mr.. Mcohse
had just made q speech In New
York ~ . delegate TO the Ma
tlunai Catholic Total Abstinence
Union Convention. lie IL an ora
tor Of no small ability. a. those
who attended that convention win
testify" said the account. Mr..
Mcuhse IL tho John Boyle o'Re.i-
~ ot the Negro race. possessing
those sterling qualities that espe-
eiAily NJ him 20 Be- . leader OF HIS
people"
On July 10, is02, the Appeal
carried . note about O young lady
who was 20 become q g. Paul
music teacher and the orEanlst at
~ Peter ClAver's; 'Ths Appeal
man . few days ago was shown
the beautifIh embroidered sofa
pillow, which was made by Miss
Emma Porter a. IN exhibition
piece for closing day. this term,
at ~. Joseph Academy. at which
she II taking . course In needle
work and music The pillow IL
made Of q beautiful shade Of pea
cock blue plush embroidered IN
nilk and gold tihssl and secured
for the young lady the second
place IN her class. Miss Porter 10
the only Afro-AmoFiean student
at the Academy"
Tho Rev. John Andrcaejswski
was assigned 10 a. Peter CiaveF
from 1893 TO 1897 and for the Col.
lowing ~ ysars the Rev. Thomas
y. Phnton iabored there profit.
ahiy.
CONTINUED neat week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
Mrs. GlGReOn GETS
BTU DipIom0
First In SRufe

Mrs. ROsailnd Glanton returned
this week from attending the 44th
annual session Of the National
Sunday School Of the Baptist
Training Union Congress held In
Memphis, Tenn. from June 1926.
The commencement exercises
were held at the auditorium on
Sunday, June 20 at p, m. Mrs,
Glanton was awarded . diploma in
the Baptist Training Union. She
Ia the first TO receive such honors
from the Congress In the state Of
Minnesota.
Mrs. Glanton was also awarded
. certificate Of progress In the
Sunday School The speakers on
the program were Rev. w. II.
JernaEin, president Of the Con-
EreAs, Rev A. Franklin Fisher.
dean Of the Congress and Rev. ID.
v, JemisOn, prCaident Of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention.
Mrs. GIAnton served ON the
board OF directors % the National
Congress for five years, She was
former president Of the Minnesota
state Baptist BTU, and Sunday
School Convention.
Studying In the Congress since
1889 she has also studied leader
ahip training Of the international
Council OF Religious Education OF
which former Governor Harold
staasgn " president.
A product Of spellman College
in Atlanta, Ga, she IL at present
superintendent Of the Bethesda
Baptist Sunday School.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01

Ths annual Twin City Sunday
School Union picnic win be held
wednesday July 20 Rt Minnshaha
Park from II noon on. An elabor-
ate program u being planned.
Willard J. Merrill, general chair
men: W. d. Wede. vice chairman.
w. Billiard and Lillian King, pub
icity chairman: w. d Wade,
chairman Of Gthlstiss and W. q.
Renfro, park chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
uselul Cycluapa

Not al cyclones are disastrous.
Eof many years man.made q.
clones have been used BY Industry
90 dust collectors. The large metal
eontrapsions with inlet and outlet
pipes and cone shaped bottoms are
familiar sights on the outside af
certain factory buildings Dust
laden air Il whirled around inside,
then the dust settles out leaving
thc clean air 10 b vented 10 IRE
atmosphsrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
LanA q Celia Mines

Union q South .Afriea is famous
Cor gold mines which produce one
third Of the worlds supply and for
productive diamond beds. Its vain
abia eoal seams. mined 10 TIE en-
tent Of 10 million tons before TIE
war. yielded - million tons IN 1877
and are expected 70 reach more
than 80 million By 1910. IN 1917. Q
total q am new companies alone
opened their doors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
Sparta FrSm spasR Pug

Two car manufacturer ana 0
spark plug maker gave three dif.
fsrent answers 10 tho question.
''HoV many sparks does . spark
plug make when . car 10 going %
miles an hour" Answers were
s0o,sas and 1000 times Q minute.
The spark plug maker provides
mathematical proof that his est.
mate q e7S times q minute 10 cor.
rect
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01

In loving memory OF our son.
James Gillian. who passed away
June ~, 1913.
Gone IL the face We loved 90
dear,
Silent IL the voice We loved TO
II Il sad but true, We wonder
why
The best are first 70 die.
HIS charming ways and smiling
face
Are a pleasure 20 recall;
He had a kindly word for each
And died. beloved by all
Mr.. and hra Preston II. Wright,
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene woodson.
Mrs. and Mrs. A. b. Garth
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Guy. uncles
and auntA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FoR ROSA ]. claTVERS

clarksviile, TeN-Funsral SsFv-
ices for Rosa J. Chivers were held
here Friday. June "a az zIOn
Traveller Baptist Church. Rev. J.
H. Harris officiating.
Her survivors include: Samuel
husband: i've sons. HsFbsrt and
Samuel H. Of Kansas city, Kans..
Nathaniel of ciar<sv1lle. Erie Of
Los Angeles and Curtis G. Of
Minneapolis; and two daughters.
Mamie Of Kansas City, No. and
Arcabell Of TsxaESranA, TexAA
Curtis c. ChiVers II advertising
manager Of thu sPoKEsAAAN
and RECORDER newspapers Of
Minneapolis and g. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
Alesa cAreIul PArrnlu

For parental energy IN looking
afssr its young. ths house wren has
an ether birds topped One wren
was recorded a. having fed Ne
young I'M times during ire day.
llahs % ona day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
MINERVA HRID0EwATKR
sss N. MIMI. AVE.
sIoUx HAIILI q d.

GethsT Picnic Of South Dakota,
Mr. Harvey Bentley. pFsaidsnt,
win meet At FORESTER Park II
Yankton, q. d. on Sunday. July ..
Ths goal Of . good old faShionsd
picnic with IN aim for all 10 haya
membership IN the Bl0uH Fails
Branch NAAcP. Mrs J. Staple
ton. president Rev. H. n. Bolts,
Jr. and Rev. n. n. Williams, Sioux
Fails are eo-chaiFrnsn Of mem
bsrshIp drive.
Mr.. and Mira James n. Monkey
and small son left for q two week
vacation visiting relatives In Chi.
eago and other points In Illinois.
Mr.. Moxiey 10 owner Of the Mox-
ley Beauty Salon, Seville Apts..
In downtown Sioux Fails.
MS. and AaFs. Theodore Vaughn,
900 10. willow Ave-, accompanied
BY Miss Rose Marie MeLAuFin.
returned Friday from Atohison.
Kama after . visit Of several daya
among relatives and fnenda
Misses Patricia Wilson and Mary
Katherine Vaughn, tbs niece of
Mrs. Ruth MeIAuFin and the
niece Of Mr.. Theodore Vaughn re-
turned with than for an indefi-
mite vacation.
Sioux Falls MasOa HFanch, 81.
Johns Lodge No. 10. motorcd 10
Sioux city. Iowa 10 unIts In Serv-
Ices Saturday. Messra James
Lee. Maurice coaklsy, John Arm
strong. William Tolson, Harvey
Bentley. Thomas Clayton and Al
fred White were among the men,
beFs from here.
~ Johns Baptist Church, Rev
IT, w, Bolts, Jr. pastor. Sunday.
June 40. "womsn's Day" with CO.
chAlrmen Mrs. Theodore Vaughn
and Mrs. Robert Haynes, q sum
Of S57,s5 was added 10 the treas
ury from envelopes received. Rev
Bolts, Jr.. brought q forciblo mes
sage on Women OF Yesterday
and Today" Hs praised the work
Of Mamie BuTrough a. . leader
and . thinker Of ali times. rus
subject was 1T In Well" Eve
ming brought . message on pray.
or A. the morning worship Rev.
and Mrs. Bolts rendered . duet.
A solo was by MiAa Rose Marie
Mct-anrin accompanied by Mrs.
H W. Bolts, Jr.
Winner 90 Radio Song Hour
AlonHo Smith. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Smith. 3Ie t2nd g.,
was the winner OF sin . months
supply Of Toni shampoo for being
the first 10 cali In name Of song
heard over the radio last week.
Tho BroaHs womsn's Club was
entertained Monday at the home
Of the president, Mira William
Tolson, i7oS West 9th 81.
A plcnlo was given TO the men,
bsrs Of the Federated Club by
their chairman. Mrs. Harvey
Bentley. "wednesday at the city
park.
Pilgrim baptist Church. Rev.
Eugene Williams, pastor, Sunday.
June a--TeNti ~ Psalm, subject.
This n Your Life" Enrouts 10
California from Cleveland. Ohio.
the following were present at the
services: Mines. Eaais Holland.
Lula Beam. Maude l.. Lynch and
Verge jackson.
Mira q BuFreIl and small
daughter. Virginia (otnEer), who
were visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mira Waiter Edgar. ii5 No
Dakota Ave, left for her home In
Mason city, Iowa, wednesday.
The almost two weeks stay In
eluded renewing Of fTiendahIp.
aatNlaw n alah0aamig,s. Nrau -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
st. Peter Claver Got
New Church In 1892
Ireland Preached Sermon

In 1892 the congregation Of st. Peter ClSvr large
enough 10 church Father Harrison had been
pointed pastor Of st. Marks Church but the pastor Father
Edward Casey felt similar love for the parish. OnSwssk
fair Market Hall brought In thousand dollars which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01

LEpEIL CAREY
nsaroia We PVSnAasaG Y0usA
osaVooAsssa - Gn AAER sAlFSAaa
n - Q. q sna paEas - CaAAAA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
CAM or APPRECIATION

I wish to take this opportunity
nsighbors for the beautiful cards
and flowers for their thoughtful
meas through telephone calis, and
all the kindnesses extended TO mo
and my family during my recent
Mrs. Belle Martin
81 81 Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01

ward 20 Q great future I'm their
work for Border. Ths following Of
fieeFs were elected; Mrs. Charlotte
ssereGry; and Mr.. William Scott
treasurer.
Milwaukee.
SUNDAY afternoon. July 10 at Z
o'clock there will b n special ser
vice. Rev. Sexton viii speak Make
this q date and be with u1.
Many visitors attended the morn
ing services. We appreciate their
presence and extend 20 them and
others q hearty welcome at Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01

others q hearty welcome at Border.
CARD or THANKS
sincerely wish to thank each
and every one for all OF their kind
expressions In prayers, cards and
gifts ] received during my recent
siege OF illnesn. These kind deeds
will always be remembered.
MIRA Alma WoodRon
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Harry R. CuI|ey, 81, Dies;
| Newsman Here IS Years

Harry Randolph Culley, 81, o1
L2407 Fifteenth street NV, as.
sistant Sunday editor of The
Washington Times Herald, died
last night in Garfield Hospita.
after an illness of two weeks
A native of North Carolina
Mr.. Culley entered the newspaper
business in Jacksonville. Fla, and
at various times was city editor,
sports or news editor of papers
in that city.
He came to Washington about
Is years ago and worked for the
old Washington Herald, and the
Washington Post. He went to the
Times-Herald in 1889 and had
been assistant Sunday editor for
a number of years.
Survivors are his widow, Jeanne
McCurry Culley: son, Leigh,
who lives in Jacksonville. and his
mother, Mrs. Nancy Culley, of
Bloomington, Ill.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
| Florence 6 C.
Evening star., 1949-02-11

jenkins worked for several years
on the staff of the Baltimore Sun
and the Baltimore Post before
joining FHA, where he edited It's
official quarterly publication. His
Washington address was at 1882 o
street NV.
Mr.. Jenkins was q member of
Evening star., 1949-02-11
'presbyterians Urged
To Stop Weighing
Cost Of Social Gains
By Casper Nonnes
Stoy Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Presbyter.
ians were told today by Dr.
Charles Turck of St. Paul. MINI.
president of the National Council
of Presbyterian Men in the U. S. A..
to stop looking at their bank &C
counts before taking a stand or
social legislation.
DR.. Turck, who is president OF
Manchester College. addressed the
opening session of the councils
first annual meeting.
Most Presbyterians are fairly
we'll off financially" he declared
I'VE can afford to take some eco
nomic risks. But let there be any
suggestion that we are to have bet
ter schools, slum clearance, better
health service, as some increase in
our taxes. and the threatened in
crease settles the matter in the
Presbyterian circles in which
move.
In all the Western World
which is rapidly learning what
things can best be done by Gov
ernment for the general welfare
what things by cooperation, and
what things by individual enter
prise, we Presbyterians are likely
to look over our family checkbook
our social group, our immediate
self interest and bluntly and stub
bornly proclaim that there is
nothing that Government can dc
that individuals acting alone can
not do better"
"Where Have You Been?"
IF you really believe that, ]
wonder what you think about our
schools, our roads, our postal
services. our fire departments, our
public health service-all of them
once private activities, now State.
maintained. Where have you been
all these years since 1840 or
Whereabouts"
The speaker also declared that
anything tending to break down
the separation of church and
state will be opposed staunchly by
Presbyterians. The Catholic ar
gument for Government supper,
of many churches lis absolutely
opposed to the American tradi-
ton" he maintained.
Educated Presbyterians know
that is a false statement, he con-
tinued. "but we must have more
and better educated Presby.
terians, or Jefferson's statute oi
religious liberty may have beer
written in vain"
The effort of some preachers tc
ignore world conditions by con-
centrating exclusively on the
other worldliness' of the church
also was criticized by DR.. Turck
Adds to Fears of Men"
I'm such a time of mental
strain and physical disorder, il
is not surprising that some
ecclesiastical authorities. add to
the fears of men and frighter
them into the acceptance OF
church dogmas that affront our
intelligence and divert our in
'terest from this world to the
next" he said.
DR.. Jesse Hays Baird of San
Anselmo, Calf. moderator of the
denominations i60th General AS
'sembly. called on Presbyterians
throughout the Nation to learn
more intimately the work of the
church.
Concern over the lack of lay
men to teach Bible classes also
was voiced by DR.. Baird. who
pointed out their interest in too
many good" organizations keep
them from doing this vital work
Twenty discussion groups of so
persons each were formed at the
opening session this morning. The
election of officers will be held
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
George 7. Jenkins Dies;
Ex.Newsman, FHA Emp|oye

George T. Jenkins, 81. former
newspaperman and employe of the
Federal Housing Administration
since the agency was created in
June, 1884, died yesterday in
Mount Alto Hospital after a long
illness.
A native of North Carolina, Mr..
Evening star., 1949-02-11

the National Press Club, the Press
Club Post of the American Legion
and the North Carolina State So
ciety. He was a veteran of World
War I.
Survivors include q brother,
John Wilbur Jenkins of 1850 Lee
highway, Arlington, and three
Evening star., 1949-02-11
10 Refugees Soil Atlantic

Some 10 refugees-Finns. Ger
mans, Latvians. Lithuanians and
Russians-who reached Argentina
in two small sailing vessels, may
be allowed to settle there.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-07
Two Drown In Auto Mishap Near Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, (H) - The U. S. Marshal reported two peo D e drowned Sunday when car miss ed a bridge as the driver turned her head to speak to persons in the rear seat.
 The marshal said he was told of the mishap by Mrs. James Ham, whom he identified as the driver and wife of one of the victims. The other person who died was Mrs. Charlotte Slater, former Seattle business woman.
 The car plunged into Moves Slough about one mile north of Fairbanks before dawn. Passing motorists noticed its tracks leading off the road and investigated. They found the car upside down, its headlights still burning.
 Ham, superintendent of the Slater Construction company, for merly lived in Everett, Wash. Mrs. Slater operated a floral and nov city shop in Seattle before coming to Fairbanks. Her husband is one
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-07
Girls Battle For Miss America Title

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. P)- Fifty-two blondes and brunettes- but no redheads-yesterday began the annual battle for the Miss America crown and all that goes with if.
 For a week the girls will com pete in various phases of the con- test. And the final judgment on beauty must be on the up and up no 'falsies" or padding in the bathing suits is allowed.
 The girls represent 45 states. four big cities. Hawaii, Puerto Rico and Canada. Only three states Delaware, Idaho and Rhode Island don't have on entry. New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Wash ington each sent an. entry.
 The pageant opened yesterday afternoon at o'clock with a Mardi Gras parade on the boardwalk The first preliminary contest is scheduled for tonight at conven- ton hall. The field will be mar rowed to fl on Saturday night, and from these the new Miss America will be chosen.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-07
SOVIETS JAM THE VOICE"

The Russians seem determined to keep the 'Voce of America from converting the Communists to the ways of the Western world George " Allen asst. secy of state who directs the Voice broadcasts says that the Kremlin is using about four times the number of mitters jam American broadcasts are used by the U. s. in its entire worldwide broadcastng program.
 Secy of state Dean Acheson says that since April the Soviet has been carrying out an all-ou effort to jam transmitters. He concludes, from the complex costly operation that took months of careful planning that the Soviet leaders mort anxious than isolate the Russian people from truth and fact about the broadcast programs using than 25O different outside world"
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-07
ORCHIDS TO A. C. s.

The Alaska Communications System which is memoratng its 18th year of service in the Territory has issued souvenir pamphlet with unusually interest ing and containing many pages of historical data and pictures not only of employees through the forty nine years but greetings and congratuatory messages from Governor Gruening and Delegate E. L. Bartlett.
 One full page is devoted to the late Brigader General William Billy" Mitchell, who at one time was lst Lieut. in the ACS and served at St. Michaes in 1901 and later had charge of the open wire from goo to the Yukon until 1903.
 Familiar faces of former operators at Nome include those of Capt. M. Kapelowtz, Capt M. A. Johnson Capt V. S. Page and many others still with the service
 The ACS had its beginning in Nome in July or August of 90O according to the bulletin when 24-mile long telegraph line in Alaska from Nome to Port Safety started via Fort Davis On September 15, 19OO the line completed and electrical communications in the Territory thus became reality and the Washington Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph (WAMCATS) be- gan active transmission of messages
 Until that time Nome's only communication with the world during the long winter months was by dog team
 The achievements of the organization since 1900 many, and Alaskan newspapers attest for the service and cooperation of the ACS throughout the Territory
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-07
Two Tots Smother In Ice Box

ST. PAUL, Minn. (P)-A city wide search for two small St. Paul children ended last night when theri smothered bodies were found in an ice box, stored in a neigh bor's garage.
 The tiny victims were Franklin Sherer, five and two and one-half year old Sandra, a tot for whom MT. and Mrs. Stanley Sherer, the boys parents, were caring pending her adoption by the family.
 Police said they would question playmates to learn if the two pulled the doors closed accidental ly or whether they had been shut by other children. They could not be opened from the inside.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-07

of the owners of the construction company bearing his name.
 Officials of the fire and police departments tried without success to revive the victims by artificial respiration.
 E p,,ixo ;ol,
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-07

A steaming, fragrant cup of Hills Bros. Coffee is inviting and delight ful. Its matchless flavor is the result of skillful blending of the worlds finest coffees and "Controlled Roasting" an exclusive Hills Bros. process, that roasts the blend HttIe n q hme-continuously-to insure an even roast of every coffee bean. Vacuum-Packed for favor-freshness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-21
 HOUSING
 PROGRAM
Senate Bedts Down First Attempt 10 Change Ad-
 ministrdtion Bill

WASHINGTON, April 21 -R- The Senate beat down today the first attempt to make a major change in the administrations pro posed housing program.
 By a vote of 55 to 21, the Senate defeated an amendment by Sena- tor Cain (R-WashD to ban putlic housing projects in any community unless approved by referendum vote of the people.
 Cain explained that under this amendment no low-cost housing program could be undertaken against the wishes of the people. ,
 Next the Senate rejected, 53 to 27, an amendment by Senator Bricker (R-Ohioo which would have prohibited federal, state or local governmental employees from liv- ing in subsidized low-rent units.
 The Senate got down to voting shortly after Senator Taft (R- Ohio) told his colleagues 45 per- cent of the people of the nation can't afford to build four room house.
 He figured the cost around $7,000.
 Urging approval of a pending housing measure. the Ohioan said he thinks Congress must act speedily on housing aid.
 Tt is one of the most important social and economic problems be- fore the people of the United States" he said.
 The pending measure would authorize the government to help finance the building of 8l0,000 public housing units during the next SIX years. It also carries authority for slum clearance loans and grants, as well as a four-year farm housing program.