davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
BETHESDA NEWS

The subject for last Sunday was
The Value Of Friendship" Rev.
Tate delivered the message in the
form Of a lecture and II was one
to think on.
The senior choir rendered music
along with the excellent Junior
choir. Their songs were touching
and both choirs sang from the
heart.
In the evening. the Senior Mis-
sion presented Mr.. Chapman, who
showed a movie, Lonely Journey.
This was an explanation Of how
a leper Is an outcast Of society
and the cure that can be given.
The senior choir Will sing at
the 3 p. m hour Sunday for the
congregation of Graham Temple
on Lyndale Ave. No. and for Mt.
Olvet Baptist church Of st. Paul
on the 18th Of February in the
evening. Keep these dates In mind
for a treat Of spiritual messages
In song.
Thought for,the week: The Lord
Is my light and my salvation,
whom shall I fear7 The Lord IL
the strength Of my life OF whom
shall I be afraid? Pa. 27:l
Sick list: Mrs. Betty Houston,
Mrs. Z. Harris, Mr.. w. r. Jones,
Mrs. X. Quinn, Mrs. Roosevelt
Thomas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
MGS0h City. Ia.
~ RUBY n MAOE1
coo South jackson ~

A. the II A. m. services, Rev. b,
y. Parker brought the sermon,
The subject chosen was The Road
Ahead" A. the 9 p, m. services,
Rev. parker'a subject was HE
Knows and He Cares"
81. Johns Baptist church re-
Gently called Rev. GRANVILLE VIII
Hams OF Dea Moinea. Ia. Rev. VIII
liams II expected next Sunday.
The leaders of the Prayer meet
Ing for the month OF February
are Mrs, Robert Schuler and
Ruby Macer
Mra. Lewis Ripper Ia much Inn
proved at her homo, SIT 30, Polk,
and also Mrs. Lydia 0reenup has
returned 10 her homo after three
weeks ut the Mercy hospital.
Little Clarence Turner was dis
missed from the Mercy hospital
q few days ago,
Miaa LeatFice Jeffrlea Ia conval-
eaclnE at her home after being
dismissed from the hospital Mon
day.
Mrs. Lima johnson 10 able 10 be
out again after q week OF illness
az her home. b2o 9rd 81. N. u,
Dinner guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Martin sun
day were Shirley Jean and Elves
nor Schuler.
Newcomer to the city In Mr..
Walter d. S1Aggs OF VlckRburg.
Miss. Mr.. SlaggS 10 the son OF Mira,
Nancy schuler and tho nephew OF
Mr., Robert Schuler. T28 30, Van
BurUn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
PRIEST WHO HAS LED HIGHT
70 END RACE BAN 100 ACC
coMMENDS nv. STATE ACTION

Brooklyn. N. Y. --(special) -
Father Charles r. carow. local
Catholic priest, has commended
the action Of Attorney General
Nathaniel L. ooldstsin In attempt
ing 10 bar the American Bowling
Congress from sponsoring tourna-
menta In New York State.
After comforting with the A..
toFney General. Father carow said
he was very happy" that the &C.
ton was taken ''in 90 far a. Il
may help the American Bowling
Congress 10 understand the fair
minded attitude Of the people OF
New York State IN their desire 10
make Il possible for ali men 10
engage In the great sport Of bowl
ing regardless Of race, color. or
creed"
In q complaint filed In the N. Y.
Supreme Court, Mr.. ooldstein
pointed out that the congress lin
tied IL United States membership
10 white males" only. He said
this was . restriction contrary 70
the public policy Of the state.
Father CaFow. who IL . profess
Sor at Cathedral College, Brook
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

Ign. has waged o six-year fight 10
free bowling Of racial discrimina-
ton. He holds the post OF sx-
ecutive director Of the New York
Bowling Association. He has
criticised the American Bowling
Congress white male" rules a.
Illegal. unreasonable. and against
moral teaching"
AS q clergyman" he said, Il
am not qualified to speak on any
Of the legal technicalities involved.
My only desire and wish 10 that
the American Bowling Congress
win make II possible for all men
TO work and play together a.
equal children Of their common
Creator"
Father Carow was chairman Of
the committee which this week
sponsored an interracial bowling
exhibition ~ . public protest
against the white only" policy
Of the A,B.C. Seven teams, repre-
ssnting Negro. white and Oriental
groups, participated.
The New York County COM
mAnder OF The Catholic War Vet
erans and the state commander Of
the Jewish War Veterans have en-
dorssd the action OF Attorney
General ooldstsin 10 bar the
American Bowling Congress from
New York State.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

Sunday morning. Rev. Sexton, in
bringing his message TO Border
Spoke on Prayer" The scripture
reading was from Matthew, 6:1-IO.
It 10 gratifying to note the grad
ual return TO Border Of many
members who have been absent
some time. Quite q few visitors
were present at the morning ser
vice.
Sunday evening. Feb. 8, the
young adult group at Trinity
Methodist church, Lowry and
Taylor st. N. Z.
Vesper services from 8 to 7.
Sunday evening, pictures will be
shown depicting the Life and
Converging Of st. Paul" The pub
lie Is cordially invited 10 attend.
Every Tuesday evening, at the
prayer services, interesting and
enlightening studies are being
conducted on Our Faith" in the
Bible. II 10 worth your while to
attend these meetings.
Observance of Brotherhood Week
viii begin next Sunday, Feb. s.
Rev. Sexton will be the guest
speaker at Grace Presbyterian
church while Rev. Burnsides OF
Grace will be guest speaker at
Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
Negro History
Week Observance
PlOnnod IN So. Paul

In observance Of Negro History
Week, the 81. Paul Council Of
Human Relations Ia planning q
special program OF three parts
TO which seventh and eighth
grade classes or smaller groups
are invited.
This program win be presented
February 9 through II at the
Council OF Human Relations,
fourth floor Of the YwCA build.
ing.
The first part Of the program
win consist OF The Cranbrook
Exhibit-The Races OF Mankind. "
which viii give the facts ~ an
thropoliEists now understand them
about race and culture.
A display on colored slidea Of
distinguished Americans Of Negro
origin viii be shown a. the sec
ond section Of the program. A
third part OF the program Will
take place In the reference room
where children may look over
books suitable for their age group,
pictures, magazines and listen 70
recordings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
SHUTS HIss MaIaR RSSlmOJ
Asks Ne Confidence vOeo

Capetown. Q, A.--tANPD--osn.
Jan Christian SHUTS old-line
white suprsmacist hlmself--last
week asked the submitting Of Q
no-confidence motion In the gov
ornmant Of prO-Fascist DR.. Daniel
y. Malan.
SHUTS declared that Premier
Malan's policy Of Increased AaRrs-
Cation Of races was ''frauduisnt".
Speaking before the Union OF
South Africa parliament that he
once dominated, SHUTS declared
that Maian's program cannot Be
carried out. and at the same time
was melting the majority darker
races 10 extreme action.
: For several years. SHUTS was
recognised a. one Of tho worlds
top advocates Of white supremacy.
Two years ago his United party
was defeated by tho Nationalist
party Of DIR. Malan, the South
African DlxIeerat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
ZION CHURCH NEWS

Sunday, Jan. 20, was mission
day from Sunday school to BTU.
Mr.. William Wade, superintend-
ent Of the Sunday school started
the session. The lesson was from
the 10th chapter Of Acts, 17-43.
entitled Unto All Men" Il u
truly q Job to know God IN no re-
spector Of person, As Peter learned
this great lesson. Men today, are
learning the equality Of all people.
The Sunday school has pledged
10 make donations to st. Johns
cathedral in the Bahmas Islands;
also the Japanese branch Of the
American Bible Society. Each per-
son should form the Sunday school
habit and attend.
The IL q. m. services were con-
Quoted by UsulA Matron Society
Of the church. Having an their
motto for the year. Bigger and
better service for God" they have
started out trying to show what
real service means. A wonderful
program was given during this
hour.
Those who participated on the
program were Mrs. Mildred
ManderHlle and her Glee Tones
from Bethesda Baptist, w. B.
Sheppard, Mrs. p. Moore. Ralph
Pnmm, Mrs. z. Henderson, and
Mrs. z. Wadler.
Mrs. Carl Zietlow, who was TO
be the main speaker, was absent
and Rev. e. Henderson lions as
sistant pastor substituted. Rev.
Henderson spoke from Mark l0:46.
Text: STAY on the Highway.
He pointed out the various high
ways, trails. settlement roads and
cross roads, stating that these
roads viii lead TO he'll and des-
tructiOn and II you wanted to see
God you must stay on the only
road he travels, the main high
way.
James Green, 35l4 9Th Ave. So,
and Arthur Brown. 416 Bryant No.
united with the church.
Visitors for the morning ser
vices were Mines. Cora Crawford,
Nellie Carter, Maurice Small and
Mr.. Joe Bowman.
Visitors are always welcome at
Zion.
Remember. this Ii q rough and
rugged road. Everybody travelling
carries a load. but II you trust the
Master, we're sure your burdens
will be hghter.-Mrs. Theresa p.
Warren Singletary. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
ST. PHILIPS LUTHERAN
CHURCH

One Of the most difficult things
TO understand IL the place Of good
works in the life of the Christian.
On the one hand the Bible teaches
that good works are not to be
considered In the question Of sal
walton. We are saved by faith
alone. However. the Bible teaches
that Christians are expected to do
good works. The difficulty n sow
ed when we place good works In
proper sequence of time. Good
works always follow saving faith;
they are the result Of saving faith.
A living faith must bring forth
good works. Therefore good works
are the evidence Of saving faith in
our lives. They are q touchstone
by which we may ten II our faith
II a. alive As II should be. This
win be the topic Of our Sundays
sermon What About Good
Works ?" This win be the NTH In
n series Of doctrinal sermons on
the fundamental teachings Of the
Bible. You are most cordially in
vted to attend either Of our ser
Hces-at $50 o. m. or at IL a. m.
Sunday School meets at $50.
Colored slides are shown to illus
trate the lesson for the children.
See our ad for further details.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
!SsH66
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

st. Peters members, like men,
bers of other churches have ex-
perienced an epidemic Of colds.
Hope all are improved by this
time.
Happy TO know that the Howells
accompanied by Mrs. Parkinson,
made q safe trip to Mississippi
and back. Wedding bells were
calling.
We missed Martin Luther Jun
Tor from his usual place on last
Sunday; he and his mother, Mrs.
Simmons were keeping the home
fires burning.
We extend our sympathy to
Mrs. WinonA Mimms In the death
Of her husband.
Modern Mans Need of q Vision
Of God was the theme for the
morning message by the pastor,
the Rev. NJ. L. Simmons, on Sun
day morning, taken from the
text found in IsiAh 6:1-The year
that King Uxziah died saw the
Lord" The pastor stressed the
IncI LnAt most O1Ien y real Viz
ion Of God comes when our Uz-
Eiah's Of material help are with
held. Men are putting their trust
In physical government; we wor-
ship everything but God. Uxxiah
made his greatest contribution 70
the spiritual life Of his nation
when he died.
The Youth Group was In charge
Of the evening worship on last
Sunday. The Rev. w. n. johnson.
Of Wayman AME church was the
guest speaker, using a. his sub
Christian Influene on Char
acter-text taken from Daniel 6:3.
Bert Wade was worship chairman;
Scripture was read by Miss Leola
Jackson; Prayer. by Bill Fraction
and our soloist was Fred Ewing,
Singing the Lords Prayer by
MAIlot.
This group win be in charge Of
Founders Day on February IS at
7:30. -WreathA Maxwell, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
U. ~ wSshIsgsOR Society
Admin RlRaA AAnEa

Seattle. Warrington AMP
The Oval club Of the University Of
Washington recently broke itS
long-standing color line when Il
admitted Andy Brimmsr, 20. a. Q
pledge. This club 10 the unlver.
Hlty's service honorary society for
upperclassmen. trimmer. q senior
IN economies, was selected for his
outstanding work IN the schools
major activities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
GUTIlAlANT GETS
AT. CLOUD TERM

Jean Pierre ouilmAnt, 20, who
pleaded guilty last week before
District Judge Royden 9. Dane 10
q charge Of second degree forgery,
was sentenced 10 serve two 10 20
years In 81. Cloud reformatory.
ouilmant was arrested Dee. 70
while attempting 70 cash . bogus
check az Montgomery Ward and
Co. Police said he had passed more
that 5000 In bad checks In the
Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
a. Vocal Concert.

a. Vocal Concert.
March 5-Folk Dancing Demon
stration Tin costume.)
April 2-Hennepin Ave. Metho-
dist church Young Adults choir
CPre-Easter Concert).
May Esther Olson. speech
instructor. University Of Mime
sofa. Dramatic presentation The
Mad Woman Of CHARIOT"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
ATTEMPTED HUICEnE

II has been established that
Pascal Todd, 1iie Emerson Ave.
No, Minneapolis, attempted sui.
eide q fortnight ago by drinking
poison. He was taken 10 the hos
pital and released the next day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

On Sunday, Feb. n. Race Rela.
ton sunday, Rev. Nichols Of the
Pennington Methodist church will
speak at Border and Rev. Sexton
win occupy the pulpit 1t Farm.
InRton,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
NEWS BRIEFS
Ms0AVocK NO LONGER
CONNECTED WTTN

Mrs. w. Squire Meal. proprietor
Of the Neal Funeral Home. $40
Rondo Ave-, g. Paul, wishes 70
announce that Aaron J. Mcoayock
n no longer connected with the
funeral homo In any capacity.
The recently organized staff
consists Of Byron o. Rife, 67l W.
Central Ave, funeral director and
embalmer and Phil Freeman, gr..
SS7 IgiehArt Ave, apprentice
funeral director and driver.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
Twin City Flashes
By Charlotte Perfect

through this world but Any there
fore that do blindness that show fellow
creature let do h now Let not defer neglect for
shall not pass thlS way agAn.-AnthoF UnknOWn-
contributors to the crispus Attacks
AnAto Att.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

Shut In: Mrs. p. Jones. Mrs. N.
Mcfarland. Mr.. c. lawson Rev.
J. 8. Tate, Pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

Thank you dear hearts gentle people remember
tnbutionS S being accepted continue
address all contributions
Crispus Attacks TeleVtGion Fund
Recorder Spokesman Office
3l4
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Some groups asserted that broth
erhood meetings are wonderful;
another spoke for the distribution
of books, pamphlets and slogans
as the "best method; others
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Columbus, Georgia

were intent only on showing up
and discrediting individual rab-
BILE rousers. But all this specula-
ton was largely talk.
The nature of the problem can
be illustrated by story:
Mrs. Friedman got into a dis
cussion with Mrs. Klein over
what kind of a vacuum cleaner
Mrs. Klein s hould buy. Each
woman was set on a different
brand. Finally, Mrs. Greenberg
cut in. Ladies'" she said, par
don me, but since my husband is
an engineer and since I know
something about his methods, I
can tell you that you cannot pos
sibly settle the merits of these
machines merely with your own
opinions. suggest you stop spec
ulating and guessing and look up
reliable laboratory tests on these
cleaners. That is the only way
your d ecision will make any
sense" The ladies agreed that
Mrs. Greenberg's advice was
sound.
"CCI's first major project was
to challenge haphazard proce-
dures by commissioning an emf
nent social psychologist, DR..
Goodwin Watson, of Columbia
University, to make a survey of
all the commonly used methods
of combating prejudice and dis
elimination. Professor Watson
made an analysis of the use and
effectiveness of virtually every
approach which was being tried.
His conclusions were 80 import
ant that they were made availa-
BILE to the public in book form.
Continued on Page 1851
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

For years different national
and local organizations working
in the field of intergroup re1a-
tons had been arguing pointless-
ly about the comparative value of
the different methods they used:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
NO time FOR CUESSW0RK
How Psychologists Use Science to Combat Prejudice
Staff Writer, Office of Jewish Information,
American Jewish Congress

This marks the fifth anniversary of the founding of the
Commission Community CC the social research
of the American Jewish Congress- Gel which stated by
highly trained sociascent established five
take the struggle against racial and religious prejudice of the
realm Of hope faith opinion and and place within the
scope Of scientific and scientific fact.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-05

WASHING GTON, (R - The White House said today President Truman has no intention of ad- dressing Congress or the nation on the Koeran war at present.
 Presidential secretary Charles c. Ross said the question of whe- ther MT. Truman should appear before Congress as some members have urged, was among those dis cussed at a secret Blair House meeting Monday afternoon.
 Ross said no final decision was made and added:
 "The President has no present intention of going before Congress or making a radio speech to the country"
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-05
NEWS IN BRIEF

ANCHORAGE (P)-The assign ment of Col. Bernt Balchen, famed for polar flight exploration and 9 years of Arctic operations, to the post of special advisor to the com manding general of the Alaskan air command, was announced Sat urday.
 Col. Balchen will leave his post as commanding officer of the 10th Rescue Squadron at Elmendorf air force base to assume the new position.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-05
HAYDEN, Conn. (P) = Light

l1AMDC1N, SOIlIl. (HD - AlSI1L- ming striking unexpectedly yes terday out of a sultry but almost cloudless sky killed three persons and injured seven.
 The victims, gathered around a large tree in the back yard of MT. and Mrs. Leonard Dorman's farm home, were holding holiday pie nic and birthday party when the tragedy occurred.
 Killed were the Dorman'S daughter, Arthurina, 16; her bro- ther, Otis, 9; and his girl friend, Elizabeth M. Lyons, 18, of Ham den.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-05
'HOspitalDedicatiOn Service Set For
 Saturday Morning

Dedication of the new Maynard MacDougall Memorial Hospital is planned for Saturday morning with a. group coming from the States to take part.
 Mrs. Frank C.. Brooks, president of the Woman's Division of Chris tian Service, national unit of the Methodist Church, through which the local Woman's Societies chan nel their activities, plans to be here, arriving on Thursdays plane. Mrs. A. c. Johnson, vice president, will come with her, as will Mrs. Robert Stewart, secre- tary of the medical work for the Woman's Division.
 A service is planned at the Fed erated Church for 7:30 Thursday night with the senior choir and the native choir singing. Follow ing the service, a reception is planned for the guests. Rev. P Gordon Gould, superintendent o1 the Alaska Methodist Mission who has been in Nome since Sat urday, and Rev. and Mrs. Jordan Detzer, who ,is to have charge o1 the local church through Septem- Der while the Treats are on fur tough, will also be honored guests
 On Friday evening the local Woman's Society of Christian Service is being host to their na- tional officers at a dinner and meeting scheduled to be held al the church social room at 6:30
 The hospital dedication, plan ned for 1O:O0 a.m., will be broad cast over the radio according to present plans, so that any who cannot be at the service will be able to hear it. It is to be held in the hospital reception room.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-05

FAIRBANKS, (P) - Don a d Bowersmith, A, who FBI agents said is wanted in California on Kidnapping. forgery and robbery charges, was arrested here yester- day.
 FBI special agent John H. Will Hams, said Bowersmith was ar rested on a charge of unlawful flight" and will be returned to Oakland, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-05
Transfer Radar Picket Submarine To Pacific Fleet

The radar picket submarine, the USS Spinax, departed from Nor folk, Va, recently for the West Coast where she will joint the Pa cific Fleet submarine force, it was announced by Rear Admiral Stuart S. Murray, USN, com mander, submarine force, U. S. Atlantic Fleet, from his head quarters at the U. s. naval subma- rine base, New London, Conn.
 The Spinax recently returned from assignment with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. She was relieve by the submarine USS Piper from the U. s. Naval Sub- marine Base, New London, Conn. The Spinax wa sthe first post war submarine to be sent to the Med iterranean.
 The Spinax is equipped with
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-05
DILLINGHAM;, Alaska, H

DILLINGHAM;, Alaska, (R = Members of the Bristol Bay resi- dent cannery fishermen's local voted unanimously Monday to withdraw from the International Fishermen and Allied Workers of America. The IFAWA affiliated recently with the Harry Bridges led International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's union.
 Jim Downey, unani m ou sly elected businesh agent for the CIO local, No. 46, said the balloting went 720 for disaffiliation to none against.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-05

PALERMO, Italy, P-Police shot and killed Sicily's notorious bandit king Salvatore Giuliano in his mountin hideout shortly be- fcre dawn today.
 Officials said the outlaw leader, who had defied and eluded the law since 1943, was trapped and slain in the Castelvetrano area near here, long his favorite hide out.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-05

Dr. William Wilson, newly appointed acting director of the Geophysica Institute University of Alaska inspecting analy
 cal balance Institute It will weigh down to mionth of and mosqutos singer could be delicate Wilson graduated magma University His PhD obtained authority the structure of the atom Dr. Wilson Research Staff of M T working top experiments He regarded outstanding theoretical chemist and physicist
 in the above picture will used weigh little known substances the atmosphere the Arctic regions