davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08
Corner Center st. and Main
London, Ohio

LONDON, ONO
Evangelistic services will be
conducted each evening beginning
Sunday Dec. 10, indefinitely.
Services conducted by Rev.
Carlos Grant assisted by his wife
Mrs. Grant. These evangelists
have many interesting things for
young people and children also
for the old folk, also we believe
and teach the infallable word of
God that according to the script
ure Jesus is soon to come to this
worried upset world.
Won't you make special effort
to come and bring your children?
Charts and map teaching will be
presented for the young and old
alike.
The public is cordially invited
to come out and be with us. Let
us draw nigh to God in a world
that is getting further from him.
Rev Carl Cummins
Pastor
Adv.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08
DELPHIAN SOCIETY HEARS
CHRISTMAS STORY

Miss Harriet Eyler, North
Main street, told Christmas
story, entitled, THE Neighbors, !"
for members of the Delphian So
ciety and their guests Monday
evening at the home of Mrs
Harold r. Bidwell, West High
street.
The program also included two
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08
TEST YOUR |. ..

4 What gift is proper for > 6sth
wedding anniversary?
5. Who was the composer os he
opera, ''Hansel and GreteIu7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08
Answers 70
TEST YOUR |. Q.

/. San Jose.
2. Life With Father.
3. In 1920.
4. Emerald.
S. Engelb Hurnperdinck.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08
SOCIETY SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF TIE CUBS

For the honeymoon, the bride
wore a wine colored suit with
winter white accessories.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are graduates of London High
school. The new Mrs. Powers is
employed with the Farm Bureau
in Columbus. Mr.. Powers is as
sociated with the State Highway
Department.
After a short wedding trip, they
will be at home on Logan avenue.
Among the out-of- town guests
here for the wedding, were, Mrs.
James Malone, Cincinnati; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Junk, Norwalk; Mr..
and Mrs. Jonathan Markley,
Springfield; A. James, Columbus.
~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
@. w. DoxieT. Duluth
Leader Suffers Heart
Af2aek: Is crieicol

Duluth, Mimi George w.
Dozier. 3Sl s. 10th Ave. East, OF
this city is seriously III In st.
Mary's hospital here
Mr. Dozier who Is employed by
the president Of Oliver Mining Co,
suffered severe heart attack
last Thursday and was removed
Immediately to the hospital where
his condition was grave for three
days.
On Wednesday, Dec 20, the
Spokesman and Recorder Ascer-
tained by phone that MIR Dozier's
condition. while stilI critical. IL
slowly improving.
Mrs. Dozirr has been at his
bedside constantly. remaining at
the hospital night and day. re-
porters were Informed.
The IN man has been one Of the
most active Duluthians in the
NAACP branch of that city and Is
well known and popular in Mason
ic circles throughout the state.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Rev. KitGgwG Pansl
Participant on WDGY

The problems Of the foreign
born and what the local agencies
are doing TO help solve them will
be discussed by prominent Twin
Citians over radio station WDGY
from 1880 to 8 p. m. tonight,
Heard In this discussion will be
Mr. Lawrence HennlnRer, presl.
dent Of strutwcar, Reverend Dai-
suke kitagawa. director ~ the
japanese American Community
Center. and Miss Winlfred FlRna-
gan, director OF the International
Institute In ~, Paul The modcra-
tor will be- Max Kari. regional
director Of the National Confer.
cnce Of Christians and Jews
The discussion win follow the
dramAtiZati0n titled AN Ameri-
can Comes Home" the sixth pro-
gram In the New Frontiers radio
series which IL regularly heard
over Radio station WDOY every
Friday evening This Program
tells the heartwarmlng story Of a
telephone operator who atlrA the
conscience Of a community 10 It's
obligations % those who fought
and died 10 defend democracy.
Fay Emerson, first lady Of nv
viii be featured
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
RobeVF WiIIiCms New
Pioneer Lodge MoSFeT

Robert Williams was elected
the new worshipful master Of
Pioneer Lodge No. I at their an.
nual election held Monday, Dec.
Is at the Perfect Ashlar hail, 744
st. Anthony Ave.
Other officers elected for the
ensuing year were: Allen VIII
Hams, senior warden; N. l., Hardy.
junior warden; o. d. Charleston.
treasurer: Taft Lacy. secretary.
and J. NJ. Patton. assistant sec
rotary.
The appointive officers are. L.
II. Williams, senior deacon: Z. II.
Lewis, junior deacon; Harry Reed.
senior steward; Earl A. Bell. jun
Tor steward and A. o. Taylor,
tyler.
The date for the first business
meeting of the organization will
be moved up to January 8 because
Of the New Years holiday on the
regular date, January 1,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
JET Pilot Flies
100 Missions: WIN
ruka No Relief

With the 10th Fighter Bomber
Wing in Korea go (ANP) To
First 1t. Edward r. Drummond
JT., of Philadelphia. remaining on
combat duty with his squadron Is
preferable to taking a Today rest
and recuperating leave due him
for completing 100 missions over
enemy territory.
DTImmOnd completed his Tooth
mission in a shooting star Jet
fighter plane here Thursday, but
when II came to taking his rest
leave, Drummond declined. In
stead he asked to be continued on
active combat duty,
The 24-year-old Quaker City
native is one of several Negroes
jockeying jet planes In this com
mand under the air forces policy
Of nonsegregated units.
Two other Negro pilots, re-
Gently promoted to the captaincy,
are James II. Harvey of Mountain
Top. Pa. now commanding the
"B" flight of the Ninth Fighter
Bomber squadron: and Dan James
Of Pensacola, Fla. who has handl-
ca some Of the units most diff
cult photo-reconnRissRnce mis-
sions
DrummOnd'B Tooth sortie was to
lead a flight Of jet fighters into
the area northwest of Yyongyang
where they destroyed an enemy
fuel dump near Suchon.
In addition to his jet pilotings,
Drummond served as air control
Ter near Masan during the then
ticklish days Of the Pusan stand.
He won the Purple Heart after
being wounded twice by snipers.
a product Of Howard univer-
sity, ne received his pilot train
ing at Tuskegee institute during
the June-to-June period in 1915
10. He was sent to Japan in Aug
ust, 1919 and has been flying jets
ever since.
He Is married and the father Of
boy. His family is in Japan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

According 20 Twin City daily
newspapers, Sen, Edward Thys
has asked the secretary OF the
Army. Frank Pace 10 investigate
charges made by q Minnesota
draftce, that Negro soldiers at
Camp Rucker. Ala. are subjected
10 discrimination based on race.
The youth Ii Stanley Stone. "a,
son Of Mr., and Mrs. Melvin Stone,
sos Bryant Ave, No. Minneapolis,
The boys parents receipt OF e
letter telling Of his plight and
that Of other Negro lads at the
camp, was the basis Of the requss-
ted investigation by Senator ThyS.
Complaints about mintreatment
Of northern Negroes and whites.
especially II the latter were
friendly democratic with Negroes
during World War II. were fire.
quent,
Speculation on how northern
National Guard units who have
mixed units will fare were the
object OF conjecture by radio
commentator George Grim on his
Wednesday morning broadcast.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Negro B0WISV RS0eAsS
SSnaIsinols On Tourney

indianapolis. Ind. 49, amp -
William Brown. ace Negro bowler
and medaliSt Of the Indianapolis
match game bowling contest. this
week reached the city finals BY
defeating Paul stemm. i.0ti 70
loo
Brown was one Of o. qualifisrs
In the Star bowling tourney. Two
other Negroes qualified. but they
have been eliminated They were
Ban Gooeh and Alvin GAddIs.
Al n, Brown IL considered one
Of the most promising young
bOWisrs. oolored OF white. In In
dianApolis He 10 assistant mana
ger Of the Pun Bowl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Oscar Newman To
Supervise News
On The RECORDER

Oscar n Newman will serve ~
managing editor ~ the 81, Paul
Recorder beginning this week lie
will take over q portion ~ the
work formerly handled BY Mamie
Rhons, resigned. and continue 10
serve ~ assistant 10 the publisher
for both the RECORDER and ia
sister paper. the sPoKEsMAH.
Myrrhene Allen. young cOlum-
mist viii serve a. news clerk and
collect the social and personal
news itsms. Robert Jones will
continue 10 b. in charge of sales.
Oscar Newman Ia one Of the
original members Of the staff Of
the Spokesman and Recorder as
IL Robert Jones. Nyrrhsne Alien
has been conducting = tssn-age
column, Past and Present" In
these papers for almost a year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Minnesota Negroes Should No. De Sen. South
An Editorial

As this Newspaper contended during World War II, Il {"
extremely unfair Minnesota Negro draftss 70 southern
camps No drafted 10 fight
country subjected 10 the Jim Crow conditions
Negro practically southern
training camp and ts enVironS
that despite
prUvemenJ the Of soldier IT'S bad
white youths the decadsnt racial
patterns south IT'S Negro
youths called colorS 70 night for his country.
Granting that training placed In the south
Of climatic conditions does follow that there not
camps where youths
prefer ought allowed 20 Even would appear
would be better than existing situation
many Negro troops psyehoogi
handicap
whom they consnded Dixie dan
gerous HItsTs hOrdss.
they found German prisoners served In
public Accommodations
soldier Of Negro ancestry dare not stick his head
Sending Negroes 70 northern camps not the
better than sending
apparently small his eountys
uniform that mans face BE- American black.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
okl0homO Us Nursing
School Open To Negroes

Norman, Okla, ( AMP ~~Preai .
tisnt George l., Cross, Of the Uni.
vcrsity of Oklahoma announced
here Thursday that Negro girls
win be admitted to the inStitu-
tons school Of nursing in Okla.
homa CITY, without diScrimina-
ton" II they pass entrance OK
aminationA
His announcement also said
that successful applicant will live
in n dormitory which houses
white students.
Six candidates have already APP
Piled for admission In the class
beginning Feb. Z
Negroes can attend stRte-Sup.
ported white school II courses
they seek are not available at
I.anRston university. There are
N"Rro students attending both
the University Of Oklahoma and
Oklahoma A and NJ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
OFFICER REpoRTED
WOUNDED SECOND
TIME IM kORgA

Bryn Mawr amp --- Mrs.
Louise W. Becton, wife Of 1t.
Julius w. Bccton. In a telephone
conversation with her husband
In Japan. learned that the Bryn
MRwr soldier had been wounded q
second tins since the bitter fight.
Ing In Korea began
lie was first wounded on Sept,
IT he was hospitRIIzed in Japan
and later returned 10 action. This
time he was wounded In the left
leg on Nov. 70. lie told his wife
he would be back In Korea by
ChTistmhB
The BACtOns are parents Of two
children, Shirley. 2 and Karen,
three months. he has never seen
the younger baby.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

A. J. Lewis Of 81. Paul was
elected chief antlsr Of the Past
Exalted Rulers Council No. ~
IBOE ElkA Of W., MINI, In
their election held Friday. Dec, 10
In Minneapolis.
The office Of VICE chief antler
went 10 Garfield Biaton, Mime.
apoliS. and Charles Brooks. st.
Paul was elected right antler.
Others elected and their rsEpec-
tive positions were L. 4. Gwyn.
IT. Paul, left antIer; Edward
Green Jrn Minneapolis. inner
guard: william White. ~. Paul.
tyler. Alex Jordan. 81 Paul. bur
saF; Charles J. Smith. Minneapo-
lis. first scribe, G. II, Mandosa,
Minneapolis. second scribe and
Penn Williams. Minneapolis,
chaplain.
Trustees elected were Edward
l.. Boyd and l., Barnett Of Mime
RpollS and ". Galloway Of ~.
Paul The election Ia held SENT
annually,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Less than 30 members Of the
Minneapolis branch Of the NAA-
CP attended the annual election
Of officers held Sunday, Dec. II.
William Cratic was reelected
president, Rev. Louis Johnson.
vice president; Althea Ballard.
secretary. and John Huchcrson,
treasurer.
Board elected Mrs. Ruth Blum
berg, Harold Combs. Marian
D"ininger. Ashby GaSkins Allie
g. Glenn, Coleridgc Hendon, Mary
Lou Hin, Pershia Hucherson.
Nellie Stone Johnson Wendell c.
Jones. Harriet Lane, Jeanne L..
land, Sidney Lorbcr Mrs PIouis
Moore, Mrs James Perlman,
Carl T. Rowan. Henry Thomas. J.
r Wardlaw. Rev. W. y Williams
and Harold Wilson
Either the intense cold weather.
disinterest or apathy or all three
kept the membership crowd at n
new low for an annual meeting
There were no contests for five
executive offices
The NAACP In Minneapolis has
figured in numbers Of civil rights
cases during Crates presidency
Of one year The chief Of these
was the successful Keller hOus-
ing case In which the NAACP re-
cured the services Of several out
standing attorneys to intervene
as friends Of the court" in
case involving the right Of Ne
gro woman TO occupy property
she had purchased
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
BVSy Christmas SOoSoR
A. cTiSpVs AffveISS Nome

Christmas festivities have be-
gun for the residents Of CrSpuH
Attucks. the Community Chest
home for the aged ut 100 Collins
~. They have trimmed their tree.
the annual gift Of city Commits
aiOnsr Milton Rosen and are look
ing forward 10 the Christmas tur-
key dinner that superintendent
Mrs. Sarah johnson IL arranging.
Already they've had two Christ
mas parties. Wednesday, Dec. 10,
the service guild Of 81. James
Methodist church gave them a
program and refreshments. SAtur-
day. Dec II. the Social and Liter
airy club Of Pilgrim Baptist church
brought gifts and refreshments
for the 10 residents Of the homs.
The Camphor Methodist church
women's society In planning an
other party ct the home sometime
next week.
Children Of Christ Child COM
munity center, another Chest
agency. and Cathedral school
have visited. bringing candy and
fayOrs. And groups Of carolIsrs
are beginning evening visits 70
sing 70 the residents.
The most welcome visitors Of
ali win BE- members OF their own
families. Some Of the residents
win 60 10 relatives homes for
Christmas dinner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
MRS LEWIS MAKES
ANNUAL TRIP 70
SALTWATER PRISON

Fannie Pierre Lewis, 362A
Fourth Ave. So. a familiar figure
and visitor at saltwater State
Prison made her annual Christ
mas visit to the institution Dec
81.
Accompanying her was Rev, w.
p. Grossiey OF St James AME
church. Minneapolis, Mrs Mary
Collins and Bert Smith, Prayer
services were held In the prison
hospital
Al the service WRrtIne Utecht
present Mrs. Lewis with a large
schysanthemum plant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
hobart 7. Mitchell S..
haadS AnehoH HlINnrd lodaa

Hobart T. Mitchell sr. was cleo
ted the new wOrshipfuI master Of
the Anchor Hilyara lodge No. 2
In their annual election Of officers
wednesday night. Dec. 10 at the
hall.
Other officers elected were
Floyd Z. Manson. senior warden:
Earl Sims. junior warden: Eu-
gene Tucker. secretary and VIII
liam Ewing, treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Three Win Promotions
For keTOa AlVtht Work

Chicago amp Three Ne
gToss were among the 80 Members
Of Chcago's own I37th Troop
Garner wing stationed In japan
who won battlefield promotions
for their mercy airiift Nights into
KOrss, Il was learned here Thurs
day.
The tho are nav 3 /sgtS. RO-
bert Lacey and George \. Britt,
and Sgt. Robert L. H0user.
Approximately 50 per cent Of
the wings forces are Chicago re-
SerVtsts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Palestine Lodge No. J
Ref0inS John MeE4ie JE.
As WoVshipfuI Master

At the annual election Of Pales-
tine Lodge No. 7, held Thursday.
Dec. II, John Nellie Jr.. was re-
elected worshipfuI master Of the
chapter.
Others elected were Aaron Ar
rondonda senior warden: William
Lockhart, Junior warden: Vince
Sheppard, senior deacon, Claude
Campbell, Junior deacon, Robert
Bannarn, senior steward, Justine
Philips, junior steward.
Marshall, A. B. Wright: secre-
tary. Hardy White; treasurer,
Harvey Moss. and tyler, Claude
Mason.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
SEVENTEENTH YEAR, NO. 20
Merry Christmas!
By Dale 3. Sargent
HON we hold dear.

To all Of you whom we hold dear
Since this season comes but year
1t is our desire to wish for you
Merry Christmas and Happy New Years too.
Below members of our staff
They're candid shots, please don't laugh.)
Most Of the pictures are by Buzz Brown
Who took them when he came TO town.
In form of verse, we We tried to explain
The duties performed to hit our aim.
Our aim, of course as you we'll know,
Is to be of service to you and so
We strive real hard, year in, year out
To bring you news and ads which without a doubt
Keep this paper both well and stout
So once again want to say,
God bless you all this Joyous Day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Two Missing, SIX
Wounded On koTao

Washington amp - Recent
ca FuAlity reports from the De-
Tense department list two Ne
RFpes among the missing In Ac.
ton, and six wounded.
Missing are Pfc. Lsnzy Moore
20 St. Louis. since Sept 1, and
Sgt. Bernard Wilson. Chicago.
The wounded are Pvt. Joseph
r. Gray. Little Rock. Pfc. John
Ward and his twin brother. Jos.
eph. 10; sgt James NJ. johnson.
all Of 81. Louis: Pfc. Willie ".
Smith, Arlington. Va, and Sgt
William T. Jasper. ~, Washing
TN. ID. e.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Mill City Urban
League Moves To
Pence Bldg. Jon. ]

The Minneapolis Urban League
will have a new home" come Jan
/. The Minneapolis social agency
which was Ofnced at 202 Times
Annex since 1914 will move 10
BIO Pence Bldg
New offices provide n better
arrangement. Urban League Off.
Gals said Wednesday and a some.
what larger space
The Pence Building IL on the
northwest corner of sth and Hen.
nepin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Annual ElkS chVisfmoS
Party For Kids Dee. ~

The annual Elks Christmas
party for children win be held
Sunday. December ~ at Amss
Lodge No. IOe. I4s HyISnd Ave.
No, at two until four p. m.
All children up to the age Of
fourteen are cordially invited To
attend this grand affair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Next Issue EuTly
70 Press Wofeh lfl

In order to insure the APP
pearance Of material in the
Dec. 20 edition, those with
news items. ads, etc, should
send such material In a. soon
as possible.
Christmas day is Monday.
December 20. and this means
our offices win be closed that
day, Correspondents should
make every effort to get ma
terial to us by Wednesday. Dec.
~, by 3 p. m.
The situation will be the
same the following week as ar
fecting the January 8 edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
HOLIDAY HoP STARTS
or CHRISTMAS DOlHtoS

A Holiday Hop. featuring
Percy Hughes and His Band with
SoIOists Judy Perkins and Dick
Mayes opens ths Christmas fun
this evening. Friday. Dec. ~. At
Stem Hall. g. Paul Auditorium.
The pleasure TAX for the af-
fair 10 t1.26 plus tax at tbs door.
II you purchase advance tickets
Al the usual places the cost 10 u
plus tax.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Myhrrene Allen writes of
The present and past
On hot bits of news
She seldom Is last.
Charlotte Perfect has the
Twin City Flashes
Brief bits of news, punctuated
With dashes.
GMMGAMG&a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

MT. and Mrs Robert Pierre,
1924 Fourth Ave So, have re-
turned from q motor trip 10 Dea
Moinss. Cincinnati and Chicago.
They received many social cOur.
teSies In the tcilss they visited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Mrs.. EeSnSa Young. 1908 En-
ersOn Ave, win have a. her din
nsr guest, MrA Anna Wagner.
1915 Garfield Ave. No, Monday.
Dec. -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Twin City Churches
Christmas Services On
Sunday December 24th

since Christmas Day falls Monday most Of the Twin
churches Will hold special services part Of their regular
Sunday morning programs s
~ In st. Paul Carter CINE Chapel at II a. m the Rev c.
williams will bring his Christmas message from the text
- for we have his are come to wOr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Best Record Columns
In This Section

In This Section
q That's what many devOtees
Of the plattsrs (pbonograph
records TO YOU say about J.
Henry RandalI's Rating the
Records found weekly in this
Newspaper.
Keep up with the new and
old In disc releases by reading
Mr.. Randall each week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

R0mombOS RsamOs 81 Firms
In fhIS chgissmas GdltI0aJ
They're Coed PTIOSdsIII
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

MrA Ella Alec jackson, 81
West JeSsamine, after . weeks
Illness u getting along quite well
She expects to be UP and able 70
be OUTSIDE again in q few days.
An meetinRs Of the Widows
club are CANCELLED until after the
Christmas and New Years hoh-
days.
MrA Nellie Boyd, Glen Lake
SanatoFium. VIII arrive In the
city Sunday. Dec. "A 20 spend the
Christmas holiday with her
father. Mr.. W. Daley. her sister
and brotheF-ln-lAW. Mr.. and Mrs..
walter Jonas. al Of Tz3 Olson
Highway.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Newman Chivers
Cecil Z. Newman. our editor
Brave:
You should see him throw around
Words.
For q cause he would save.
Curtis c. Chivers, works hard
To sell an ad,
Non supporters Of this paper,
Wen that's Just too bad.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
soMETMIN0 NEW

80 eagerness for change. for
something startiRgiy new, was sue.
ccsshilly used by the Chinese Com.
munists in their rise to power The
very words new democracy" which
formed the title Of Mae Tsetung's
most important book, were electrify-
ing to the young Chinese living UNI
der the kuomanintAnE Dictatorship,
which was neither new or democrat
io.--Robert Payne.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
IVDVIDUAISTIc TRADITION

The American tradition II, In e.
sence. an individualistic tradition
which has tended to look upon the
State with doubt or suspicion. In
part, Of course, this attitude stems
from the religious background Of the
seventeenth century; the pioneers
were men and women seeking to es-
cape from q prosecuting government
to which their truths were unaccep-
able.-Harold J. LaSld.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Pilgrim and Border

4 special Christmas Eve mass
at II:3O p m. Dec. ~ win be
held at -. Thomas Episcopal
church. On Christmas Day Holy
Communion and q Christmas mes.
sage are the features Of the 10 q.
m. mass.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
Princess Husband
Climbing Ladder

Princess Elizabeth's husband
has started out to work himself
to the top of the ladder Prince
Philip won his first command in
the British navy recently.
The admiralty announced the
tall, handsome Philip would take
charge of the anti, aircraft frigate
Maybe in August.
Court circles predicted also that
at about the same time he would
be upped from lieutenant to lieu
tenant commander.
Philip, 90 next month, now is
first lieutenant of the destroyer
Chequers, based at Malta He re-
turned to active Naval duty last
fall.
The l,43O-ton Maybe is manned
by six officers and 1856 men. She
mounts four six-inch guns, eight
two-pounders and several pompon
anti-aircraft pieces.