davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-16
RMS. FURN.-MD. 9 VA.

ARLINGTON--Large first floor bedrm
adjacent to bath; convenient trans
portstlon. CHI 955l, -l6
ROOM for employed gentleman; dble
phone priVils,. private home. KI
3 LGE., nicely furn. rms. and pvt
bath for 3 adults. end FIR OF quiet
home. bus | blk; 20 Minis. down
town. $50 each. Can arrange kit
priVils. and use of Bendix. OK 0S07
ARLINGTON-Double rm., twin beds
Daily. weekly or monthly. JA. 2-62S7
COMFoRTABLE, clean. nicely furn
Soelr Sleeping rmis one next bath, IN pvt; All M
Wash. Airport and Army-Nayy Club;
DOMINION HILLS, ARLINGTON
Nicely furn. room, large closet next
to bath. on bus line; S35 single. S4(
4qod q6d0ts GALIAriN L. II 81. Hyattsviile. Nd
,--Sele, bedrm. for .empl. woman,
home privileges. Call after pm.
= "s BAcaELoRs HI :G for summer mont month.
> rms, furn.. semipvt shower
grill and refGr. privilege; all utilities
BRIGHT. attractive front rm. single
9ESE 9E double gentleman preferred y. .N
ONE LGE. ATTRACTIVE RM., cook,
from bus, ] 3 min. to D. C; marrlcc
cple; or 2 girls preferred IA
ARIINGroN-Front rm., pvt home
for GoupIe Or girl; conv. Pentssor
SINGLE RIM. in private home. ST
week gentleman; nr. Pentagon anc
2lst, Arlington, Va.
ARL; - Very attractive small rm
desk, radio; adj. bath; rural We
endon;o use OF phone; S@s mo
N. ARLINGG'ToN-Nicely furn. bedrm
convs location, gentleman. IA
FOR MAN ONLY large windows
tation. use of phone. WA 1872.
ALEXANDRIA, ,VA.-Room. semipvt
bath, modern home, $50 mo-; conv
to Pentagon. TIE 5455.
ARLINGTON FOREST-Lge;, nicely
furn: rm for l gentlemen; dble. bed
DOUBLE sLEEPING ROOM on bus.
line, 10 min. to Pentagon. CHI. ll45
FRONT DBL. RM;, next bath sons
Klt prlYllS: DlkS. OF DuSt N1I
mo. 915 Somerset pl., AP. 233s
ARLINGTON - Center Clarendon
large twin bedroom, adj bath, with
I. and S.. $50 mo- ca; . men only
Also single rm. at $50. CHI. 3O63
SILVER SPRING-Sgl. and dbl. rms
men only; . blocks from Ga. ave.
Mr.. r. CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Knot-
ty-pine recr. rm., Ink. child ac-
cepted, $50 mo. WI. 1885.
1924 Colonial ave
Nicely furn sgl. room. convenient
location; gentleman. TIE. 1927.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
BoA1s tcont.l

FOR NEW OR USED BOATS AL
WAYS contact sTICKEIL-wHEEL-
EP YACHT co.
1916 26' Steelcraft $4,000
1913 80 Elco. twin l15 hip,
so mp h. new condition $4,000
1887 81 Richardson sedan - 600
1887 40p Fishing boat. 12l b D. 50 500
i4o-h,p. Gray engine sl.75o
1888 46' Matthews, D. c. Fly
bridge dual controls, re-
built la47 at cost ST., 600.
1887 40 DC has Sl1 900 new
equip New Packa-d eagS.
Fresh water cooled. Pres
sure water. phone, shower.
direction finder $4,000
1887 81 Peterson new
Diesels $50, ZOO
2s' Chris Craft runabout with
new $50 h.p. scripps: ooo
NEW CORR CT CRAFT RuNABoUTs
ON DISPLAY
/ A Atom. 80 h.p.. very fast 81 1883
49, Jr. 1I2 h.p., 40 m.ph. - S2.0o4
IT. Dart, l12 h.p., 3e m. PHI S3,244
s. Two cockpits S2,S32
28 Steel Sea GYPSY. Rust
proof. Packard engine S5,l13
21' Hurricane Steps >. Sails
and rigeing S2,37
NEW WHEELER CRUISERS AMI
YACHTS. Sedans. sport fisherman
s7TcKELL-WHEEiER YACHT CO.
Laf. 7150 Baltimore. Sunday
call Thy oSSS
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Hugh Alexander, Inc

YACHTS. SURVEY, INSURANCE.
"6-ft. Higgins sport cruiser
to offer.
32-ft Raleigh 1910 cabin cruiser
Universal. open to offer
35-ft. Elco I94S cabin cruiser. twir
screw; like new: sacrifice sale
36-ft. Chris Craft 1889 cabin cruiser
open to offer
4O-ft. bav built 1949 cabin cruiser
sleeps +; lge. cockpit aft; new
ChrySler
5S-ft. commercial diesel; sight t-seeins
boat
eft. sioop aux, Raleigh 1899.
26-ft. ketch aux Sharpe.
2S-ft. Sloop. Skipjack
37-ft. ketch, aux Ches. Bay mate
S4-ft. yawl Lawley; peri. cond
Open Sundays. Phone ME. 5352-
S..S1
Evening star., 1950-04-16
DOGS. PETS. ETC. tcen.J

POODLE z11m.s neSss ssss :tnd FAMOUS A.c
HaIf 8,22d59ss Goe X sfs sFAs1EE 81 fTfs FPS
weeks, weeks fsy0 tsEn color S.. Fails
rEDiGkEaD nIt;kk 1foO' ENGLISH SPRINGER
SPANIEL PUPS, safest pets for small
children. 8 wks. old. WO. 6719.
WILL GIVE Doberman purebred fe-
nal naIe HH e any gIa1 one Offering good h0ne.
sfAMEsE KiTTENs FOR SALE. pedi-
greed: from excel. stock; some cham
pion sired. Call OF. 892s.
WANTED-Good home on farm for
cniIirs naIe sood EatchdOs. TE ,,o 6634 I
blood lines; i sable, > tri-colorS.
Phone 81, 1912. -16
BOXER PUPS, wks. old. Axe reg;
brnde 5eTn maies mats fsTn 6rindle tene1es fenses
also boxer, at stud. proven. prolific
ONE IMMATURE FRENCH POODLE
pggpp' fen femaie See black import stock'
ENGLrsH s2si ~ Bull. iji1n Axe. eh. stock. mio
playful and loves children. Forced
DAcHsHUND PUPPIEs, male and
female; A. rare are. gpp9rtSnity .StSnS nI;e to get
in the country at reasonable prices
MRS RUSSELL COLVIN, Hansco
Kennels, Box $50. Warrenton. Va.
Telephone Marrenton 677. --16
COCKER PUPPIES. litter registered
Axe; also 3-yr -old male, reg. all
champion stock, papers. Special
price. 1913 18th is. ne. AT. 5l7l.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, male.
Axe reg: champion sired. OIL. s122.
-l6
COLLIE PUPS. beautiful. tri-color. 2
females, Axe reg. fun white col
ture collie, Q mos. 81. 1870. ia
HORSE MEAT
U. S. insp.. | lib. packages, lSc, any
amount; 30-lb. packages. 12c; free
delivery. DALAKAY SALES. RE,
53nS
Evening star., 1950-04-16
MlscL. WANTED Cont

All STYLES. sH. 3039
PLYWOOD or shelf lumber, new or
used, q in: must be reasonable.
RUBIN. HI. 9507. Ex. 063s. :: ,
PONY SADDLE aI WANTED English
POOL TABLE. regulation size; in
good condition: at reasonable price,
rifles h ss'g; pistols, shotsuns and am
munition We buy. sell and trade.
LYNCH GUN SHOP, 904 l1th
SCRAP IRON, metals. rags and paper.
scRaP Ralpn IRON. scs H;e; SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries; house rags: highest rrices
sigR9lfllS9. MasR RAa BGa giss's CO. 'aSR' spS ' e
SCRAP fRoN, SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries. house rags; highest prices
cumulations. please phone us ACE
JUNK CO. 1920 Georgia ave NV
sffWlNSG MAcHINEs-Highest prices
PR Fac 6S5s 195 s sun mak1S TR ss4 aeekdays avs
condition, cail DU. 579s, THf
SILVER SHOP, 36ll NJ st NV
TWIN BEDS, SPRING AND MAT.
TREsS wanted. Call Fairfax pol
after IL noon. 10"
AM INTERESTED In buying silver.
ware. any condition. china: bric- a.
brac. old tewelry. household effects
G st. NV ST 7496
wALK-IN MEAT BOX, large; self
serve cash register; t2-h p motor
compr. RUBIN, HI. 9501, EX. O6}s.
WANTED-Used Hammond organ,
State specifications. Write H T.
FRENCH. 933 Woodland ave, VIM
chester. Va. -iT
SMALL TELEVISION
Nanted. Pref. portahle. IA O9s5.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
ROOMS WITH soARp Cc..s., ,

NR. DUPONT CIRCLE. NO. s4eS-
Beard sre IN. tree Tor white lady.
NJ sslAry for cognpAn!cnShtp. n
eNehsnse for cooking breakfast ard
5.aCcr References
YOUNG LADY ujNats NnE.s room
Nlth board convenient - Arlington
Hal O. HSNn ENt - Rm J-t :,
Mon thro0sh Wed. & SOLO 20 n.
lls RITTENHoUSE ST. NE-C.aa
Se-ylcs SAO each RA. AaSa -
BEAUTITUL VIRGINIA SUBURBAN
home woods stream. prefer man or
CistXGr sHS bud Box lt6.D. star
private homc home privileges. rm
FOR PARENT AND CHIID. IN pvt.
home meals ana ehi!ds care op-
1,is ,'GS' I,SITK S1TI Pr rI So >eS "a ,sYs $50;
dble I'm shsrr rm tSr men or
girls bath shower co 4oNs
EM. AND BOARD to WorkinE mother
and 7h1id or adults cay care to-
sS@. S9.d ciS1r sI Z Nv AT v.s.n.,., t.Gs lis IS
youDE people valkins dis dozr-
town very good food iAund. privi!s,
Reasonable ~+S S4S mo is
iSsI 10th ST Nv Nicely rur-
NiShe5 rooms for Young men fur-
'N "S'''' S''NV's' SNSeHeut poafo'
1895 18th ST. N.w.-Nrcr dounr.
rooms So So each with p,t,
eath >Ss 80 each also singles.
$3.50 and up, excellent meals.
LGE. RM, pvt, bath for retired per.
son or couple, homenke atmosphere.
WENDELL TERRACE-Get ready for
sprtng and summer You viii IKE
our spacious rooms superior food,
shady lawn and lArSe porch. excel.
tranSp, maid service. pleasant young
people, S41 so monthly 1897 Bei-
DUPONT CIR, SECT.-Terv iEe.. at
tgSc db,s rm elevator. Bendix
washer, uneNcelled table. 1899 18th
al ONEIDA PL. NV. near Kennedy
lheater-A comfortable double;
home environment, Conven. tranSp
i 30 week IA. OSSS IL
ROOM AND BOARD; "uOi Col rd,
W meals, DAYS double roomi
SPARE fer young man. good trans.
rortation lS.
WESLEY PAIL
spaeiouS de.e rms IN remodeled re-
rm LarSe closets dances and IRE.
movies, Rec rm Bendix washer;
elst st nv Hu 1894.
$50 MONTH"
! 20 MASS AVE. Nw-Fins ioodi
Nice, redeC rms Men or women
500 mo Sis Nk Clean. cheerful
EuesthouSe Soc privil, DE. 1855. l6s
Evening star., 1950-04-16

ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS
Extend the life of your battery. Let
us rebuild it. Call the WASHING
TON BATTERY CO., AID $3.50.
BEST THAT CAN BE BUILT
PARACOAT PAINT
Rubber marine enamel paint; glossy,
hard, tough. elastic, waterproof,
rustproof; easy to apply. Less drag,
taste Iaster oottoms, tit,s, Guiek aryine; ,,v give
overcoat." Phone today. FOUNDRY
RUBBER, INC. (Mfrs). Oh. $500.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Chain SaWs-McCullough
EQUIPMENT CO. 2051 L st, NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

SMALL TELEVISION
wanted. Pref. portable. IA. 09s5.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

FOR SALE OR TKADE-Yacht, 6.
fit. by Is ft.: twin screw, s-cyl
engines, 2 tenders; large deckhouse
dining saloon complete galley will
bottled gas; 15-cu. #. refgr.; maste
large dble. staterm with full-siz,
beds and bath; crews quarters fo
2; boat is completely equipped ant
wired for 110-volt dock current ant
32-volt battery system. co., auto
fire system, auto. hot and cold wate
system, air cond. Will sell or trad,
for house. Prefer close-in Va
Write, giving particulars. Box 1903
Evening star., 1950-04-16

nrSI caII. Ph0ne FalrlaX Ib-W-II [.
REGISTERED dapple gray walking
mare. | Roam mare. ride and drive;
l registered Roam walking mare,
we'll. mannered % 3nsaited horses' r siit Il
for women and children; English
and Western saddles and brides;
saddle horses for hire. HILLTOP
FARMS, 5475 Fischer I'd. Temple
Hills, Md. LO. 3-S022 -l7
Evening star., 1950-04-16

State specifications. Write H T..
FRENCH. g33 Woodland ave, VIM
chester Va II
Evening star., 1950-04-16

CHAMPION OUTBOARD MOTOR, de
luxe AZ hp., starter, reverse. Brand
new. never used: SS5. RIA. 3540.
SAILBOAT, II #. canvas hull. fully
rieged. l h,p, Eyinrude motor, sos.
SO CONVERTED LCPR, excellent
condition, large cabin. Boat at
Capt Bud Phipps, Deale, Md, OF
cal OWNER. ia. 5000. is
33-FT. CHEfS-CRA cabin cruiser
Chance to save $4,000 on late
model. Inspect at WYNNE SHIP
YARD. Wynne, Nd. or phone Great
Mills 3SS-W-5. -16
CHRIS-CRAFT, 25-ft. cabin crEiser;
sleeps :; built in 1889; 95 h. p. en-
30 FT. e-CABiN STOCK CRUISER
This has everything; S2.700 or best
offer. Mr.. LAWSON, "Duckey Too. =
Capital Yacht Club. CHI 6hon Il 6
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
PILGRIM REST NEWS

Rev. Joseph jackson spoke at
the morning hour of worship
from the subject, The Work OF
the Spirit" His text was taken
from John 1925. Rev. jackson
pictured wildly the work of the
Holy Ghost.
At the BTU. hour a program
was presented by the Red Circle
Girls. Rev. J. Milsap of st. Paul
delivered an inspiring message
and members of the Twin City
Gospel chorus directed by J.
the glory of God. We pray God 8
blessings are upon them and
Smith thrilled US as they sang to
young Milsap as he goes forth in
service to the Master.
tors Aid Club Is having a rally
and will present Mrs. Harlan
Oct. Is at 1880 p. m. the Pas
Russell as guest speaker.
We extend a cordial invitation
to all who desire to worship with
US at any of our services. Doris
Jones, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

a Minneapolis costume firm re-
fused last week to rent a cos
tune TO a resident because she
was a Negro.
Mrs. Beulah Cohron, 9Ol n.
Fourth St. active in the Mime
apolis Daughter Elks and the
Johnnie Baker Post Women's
Auxiliary, American Legion.
made the charge against the
Hurd Costume House. 25l1 Hen
nepin Ave.
Bentley Hurd, co-owner of the
firm, along with his 81 year old
mother, admitted to this news
paper Wednesday, that he had
told Mrs. Cohron that he could
not serve her.
Mr.. Hurd said that some Of his
white customers. especially club
groups, objected to wearing Co.'S
tunes which had been worn by
Negroes.
AS far as he was concerned,
one persons money was as good
as the next, but since the bulk OF
his customers were whites he had
found it necessary to refuse to
to service Negro clients, ne said.
Hurd said the fact that his
business was conducted from a
house outside the downtown bust
ness district was a part Of his
problem.
In downtown districts, he said,
ncighbors do not question the
color of customers. but In a semi
residential district, Negroes are
noticeable. He claimed he lost a
large group of white customers
when they came in and found him
waiting on non-whites.
Mrs. Cohron said she and others
had previously given the Hurd
firm considerable business.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
COMMUNITY CHEST
CAMPAIGN WORKERS

Clarence 4. Hughes. prominent
Minneapolitan Is the new captain
Of sections "Y", wv" and 20 of
district No. 80 In the current 1850
drive OF the Community Chest
Fund.
Block workers and their re-
spectivc numbers assisting In the
campaign are: Mrs. cornelia
Brown. 1875; Talmage Carey ST..
1925; Larry Taylor. 1877; Art Tor
censor, 136: Viola Madden, f37;
John Banks Jr., 1888: Claud Ma
son. 139; John Nellie Jr.. 14s;
Henry Thomas. 149: Arthur Har-
ness, 1850; Gladys Hime. 1871;
Caroline Peery. 81. and Solomon
Hughes, 1903.
Mr.. Hughes appreciates the CO.
operation of the persons asked TO
work in the three sections. He
asks the citizens TO be liberal IN
their gifts this year when the
solicitors call on them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
ST. THOMAS CHURCH

OA. AENOAAfAo SIChe~"
The st. Thomas church's gol-
den anniversary banquet climax
ed the weeks activities celebrat-
ing the 5Oth anniversary. APP
proximately $50 people attended
the dinner on October 5 at Knick-
erbocker hall
The curtain Of the past so years
was rolled back when Mr.. Ray
mond Cannon. teastmaster and a
member Of st. Thomas Mems
club, gave an interesting histoIi-
cal sketch Of Minneapolis as 1t
was in 1900.
Boyd Crawford read a synopsis
Of the church's history.
Rev. Kyle HAseldon, pastor of
Trinity Baptist church, gave the
main address which emphasized
the importance OF the church.
Mr.. Phillip c. Schmidt, Clerk
of District Court, sang two solos.
He was accompanied by the Phil
lip Schmidt Quartet. The quartet
generously sang a number of en-
PERTAINING songs.
Mrs. John Nellie played several
piano selections.
The congratulatOry messages
were read by Mrs. Paul s. Curry.
Remarks were made by Rev.
Louis johnson, Mrs, Minnie Plum
mer. Mrs. Hobart Mitchell. gen
eral chairman, Mrs. Neville Tin
ker, and Mrs. Louis Johnson.
Rev. Neville Tinker, rector OF
GGthsemane, pronounced the in
vocation and the benedictiOn.
The anniversary celebration
was concluded on October 8 by
an evening Of fun for all at the
Undercroft of st. Thomas church.
PILGRIM CHURCH
Sunday was a very inspiring
day for those who wOrshipped at
Pilgrim. Rev. Massey spoke from
the topic, Hope for the down
trodden." In his message. Rev.
Massey said God gives you as
much credit for what you would
do in your heart for what you do.
The test of what to do in your
heart is what you do with your
hands. God smiles on US for what
we do.
The children's story was en-
titled, Freedom Road" The
moral was there is always hope
for the downtrOdden.
Visitors were: Jean Anderson,
Miss Florence Miller, Mrs. Henry
Miller. Aberdeen. So. Dah.
Rev. Massey spoke at the eve
ming service.
Next Sunday. Rev. Massey will
speak and the Missionary Society
meeting will be held at 8 p. m.
You are always welcome at Pill
grim, The church of lofty friend
ship"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
Minerva Bridgewator
ass No. MINI. Ave

81. Johns Baptist church, Sum
day, Oct. s, Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr.,
pastor. Text was from st. Luke,
iI:l-IO. Devotionals were led by
deacon Harvey Mitchell. A guest
was deacon Plouis Moore, OF Zion
Baptist church. Minneapolis,
MINI. Rev. Bolts closed the SER
vice with remarks OF Jesus
Look Up and Live" Church at
tendance sponsored by Mr.. and
Mrs. Al. G. Frost. Mrs. Bolts was
pianist at both services.
Mr.. p. Moore, Minneapolis,
MINI, brought greetings at Sun
day school and morning worship.
Mr.. w. Crawley of Omaha, Neb.
spoke.
Evening worship. st. Luke 49,
7-l5. Subject, "a lost piece Of
Silver" With the parable and a
touching story OF "One Day Of
Happiness, Rev. Bolts, Jr.,
brought a forcible message upon
values Of the things that Christ
stressed. An invitation to attend
open house of the YWcA on
Thursday was made by Mrs.
James Lee. president of Lie.
The Federated Club, Mrs. Har-
vey Bentley. chairman, with seven
members. motored In the cars Of
Messrs. Dan Coates and Harvey
Bentley to Yankton, s. D., Sunday
TO meet In session with the hos
tess, Mrs. Earnest Haynes.
Mr.. Carl Nichols, who arrived
in the city recently. brother Of
Mrs. Lawrence Dysart. 1927 No.
Dakota Ave, and a World War
II veteran. will enter the en-
ployment Of the Metz Baking Co.
Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. II. w. Bolts ST.,
Zioa Baptist church of Mlnneapo-
lis, MINI, arrived Monday for a
visit with their son and family,
returning home Tuesday.
MIR. Wilbur CFawley. Omaha,
Neb.. arrived Friday as a house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Coates, $40 No. Mable St.. re-
turning home Sunday.
Group No. Will sponsor a
musical Sunday, 3 p. m. at st.
Johns Baptist church. Special
guests will be. Mr.. Willie Hale,
tenor and Mrs. Evelyn Combs,
pianist. Mrs. Melvin Smith II
captain Of the group.
I. !. &. met at the YWCA FRI
day with the co-hostess of re-
freshment and entertainment I'M
der Mrs. Dan Coates and Mrs.
Adrian Tolbert. Mrs. James Lee Is
president of l. I. c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
MASON CITY, IOWA
Lula Mae SchuleF
728 So. Van Buren,
Mason City, Iowa

The st. Johns Baptist Sunday
school was well attended with
Deacon w. Il. Martin in charge,
Members of the ST. John Baptist
church journeyed to Des MOines
Sunday to give service at the
Union Baptist church. The Rev,
Caters anniversary was a sue
cess, the offering was excellent.
They raised 1925.
The Rev. G. NJ. Williams
brought the message. His sub
jeCt was Christ is Wonderful"
Rev. Il. +. Parker, OF the New
Bethel Baptist church of Manly
made some very interesting re-
marks. Rev. and Mrs. Ray from
the Methodist church of Mason
City took the trip. The SCHUYLER
sisters rendered a program at the
church OF God in Christ Sunday
night and a solo by Pearlie Mae
SCHUYLER.
Rev. and Mrs. Cottman and the
Schulers are planning a trip TO
Des Moines Sunday.
nIEs NNAttOtA SOdLNn HAA u
friendly gathering at her home
Monday night.
The Mason City high school Hi
Tn gave Sock Hop with
Cynthia Martin as head of the
entertainment committee. Ruth
Burrell and Bonnie Cavtl. Pearlle
Schuler. Anthony Martin and
Steering Macer were present. A
ninth grade girl gave an Al Jol-
son act and the guests danced.
The Rev. Banks was visiting
at the home Of his mother In the
city. Mrs. +. l.. SCOTS from Flor
Ida. There viii be a singing group
from Minnesota at the New
Bethel Baptist church October
10 at 3 p. m.
Sunday is Youth day at ST.
Johns Baptist church. The Meth
odist church members are CIV
ing a turkey dinner at the Hard
ware Mutual October 2. II
seem as though the Mo
hawks will come through. despite
all the hard work. They were de-
fcated by the Thomas jefferson
high school of Council Bluffs, the
Yellows Jackets. 21-6. They Will
meet East High from Waterloo
on their Homecoming game Oct.
"a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
Churches


Mrs. Chas. T. Wegner, sec'y. Of
the department of Foreign Mis-
sions, a member of the Executive
committee of the W.S.C.S., and Of
the First Methodist church Of st.
Paul, was the guest-speaker. Mrs.
Wegner selected as her subject,
Lift Thou Thy World" She
spoke Of the growth of the W.S.C.
S. from a small group Of eight
organized for foreign mission
service in 1869.
In 1910, a movement started to
unite all the women in the Meth
odist church under one head, to
be known as the Women's Society
of Christian service. The subSe-
quent growth has been short Of
marvellous, numbering at present
well over the million mark. She
spoke Of the great activity Of the
women in advancing the program
of the Methodist church, at home
and abroad. She made all the
women of the church feel proud
that they, too, are a part of and
are sharing in this great work Of
Christian Service.
Immediately following the ser
vices. the women of the church
served a pot-luck dinner in the
basement of the church to all
who wished TO remain and at
tend the other services. From 4:30
to $50 p. m, a fine musical pro-
gram was presented in the church
auditorium.
At the Vesper hour, beginning
at 8 p. m. the group presented
Mrs. s. s. Olafsen, wife of the
pastor of Trinity Methodist
church in a travel-talk on her re-
cent tour of Europe thru Ireland,
Scotland. England, the Scandin-
avian countries. Germany, France
and Switzerland. Her talk was
illustrated with moving pictures
taken during the trip. Featured
with the travel-talk, was a short
program of music brought from
Norway, by Mrs. Olafson, by the
Trinity Choir. Light refreshments
were served after the program.
followed with a brief period Of
fellowship. All agreed that this
Woman's Day was a success and
the women of Border are to be
commended for a grand job well
done.
Class meeting every Thursday
evening at 8 O'Clock, to which you
are urged to attend. The group Is
studying Stewardship" and It Is
an opportunity you can hardly
afford to miss.
Vesper Services every Sunday
evening from to 7.
Next Sunday, Rev. Sexton win
speak on the subject, The Bles-
sings of Worship" Scripture
reading, Heb. 2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

The now celebrated Keller VI.
Paulson case In apparently set
tied. Mrs Camille Keller has
moved into the house at 4544
Third Ave. So, Minneapolis,
which she purchased May 1.
Mrs. Keller was scheduled to
move into her home In June but
was prevented from occupying 1t
when the sellers, Mr.. and Mrs
Silas Paulson. entered suit for
fraud against Mrs, Keller and
William Cassius. real estate man
whom the Paulsons retained 10
sell the property,
The PaulsOns alleged In the
complaint that they did not know
Mrs, Keller had Negro blood and
they had stipulated to Mr., Cas-.
sius that the property was not TO
be sold to n Negro.
The suit was demurred TO by
Mrs. Kellcr's attorneys. sheldon
karlins and Raymond w. Cannon.
Appearing In the action as
friends Of tho court were attor-
neys secured by the Minneapolis
NAACP who supported the de.
murrcT.
The NAACP attorneys argued
and presented briefs In the mat.
ter which was heard by Judge
Theodore Knudaon, Appearing for
the NAACP were r. A. skinner.
Sidney Lorber. bradshaw Min
tener, Jonas G. Schwartz, Nor
man Coursollc and Charles Il, Ho-
ward,
Arguments attracting Twin
city wide attention were heard
on July Q, Briefs were filed by
both sides later. On Sept. I.
Judge Knudson granted the de-
murrer which practically threw
the case out of court.
lie ruled that the race OF Mrs.
Keller was immaterial and that
no fraud had been proven.
Since that time attorneys for
the Paulsnns and Mrs. Keller have
been tockeytnE around for posi-
ton. On Sept. %. at the invita-
ton OF Frank Warner. attorney
for the PRulSons Mrs, Keller. her
attorneys, representatives OF the
NAACP and the Mayors Council
ON Human Relations. met with
neighborS OF the house purchased
by Mrs. Keller for a ncighbor-
hood conference.
There were indications that
netghbOrhood resistance to Mrs.
Keller on the grounds that she Is
a Negro had disSapated when
some of the netGhbors shook
hands with her and told her they
were sorry any action had taken
place,
Thus ended one of the first at
tempts by court action to keep q
Minnesota citizen out Of a home |
on account OF color and race.