davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-20

liked to speak in happier, rem
iniscent vein. But ! know your
spirit. your mettle, and your leg.
end. It Is the spirit of your COM
mander.
1t was reported in the press
that few days before he died,
Gen. Patton wired President Tru-
man. in answer to the Presidents
message Of encouragement. that
he expected to return. He said in
the message:
Il have never failed in my duty
to my country. will not fail now"
Toward New Horizons"
There were many tributes which
moved us at his death. Most of
them spoke Of the past. The one
I like to remember is that Of
cartoon in the Chicago Sun. It
was picture of a familiar figure
wading out into waters stretching
limitlessly before him. He was
moving away, knee-deep in the
waters; but the shining helmet,
the two pistols, the erect figure
were those of Gen. Patton. It
was unmistakable. that he would
never turn back, and that he was
looking forward. The only caption
was: Toward New Horizons.
In closing, would like to make
it clear that I do not consider
the proposals I have made to con.
stitute rounded and complete
policy. They are obviously not a
substitute for our continued eff
forts within and without the
United Nations to find some basis
for a true peace. That peace can
never be one of surrender or ap-
peasement.
Neither do I consider the pro-
gram one which standing alone
can win the hearts and minds of
neutral and undeveloped peoples
Of the world. 1t is a program for
security and for survival, without
which no larger program or policy
will have the opportunity of ac-
complishment.
1t seems certain that a new
program and policy must embrace
concepts larger than the aims
Of one nation. 1t must join the
resources, the skills, the spirit Of
free nations, and perhaps free
nations organically, in union in
which democratic spirit and power
can be reborn.
In this aim. we can move to-
ward new horizons.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
BY the Assoeioted Press

FOLLOWING is the teTt of an dd-
dress By John Sherman Cooper,
former Republican Senator from
Kentucky and State Department
GduiSer, deliDered to a reunion
OF the Association OF the Third
United States Army last night in
Net0 York:
1t is a great honor to be asked
to speak at the first reunion Of
the Third Army Association.
The Third United States Army is
one of the legendary armies of
history. A few days ago. I asked at
the Library of Congress for a
newspaper dated August 20, 1914.
It's war bulletin of the 10th was
a typical story of the Third Army.
On the 10Th of August. six years
ago today. Third Army tanks were
probing in the outskirts of Paris.
yet unliberated; to the north, at
Nantes, its 10th Division was ex-
plotting the first crossing of the
Seine; while in the south its col
umns of armor and men were
sweeping through Orleans in the
movement that was to reach the
Danube and penetrate six coun-
tries in eight months.
Tonight we remember its famed
divisions; the leaders, Gaffey, Gay.
Koch, Maddox, and Muller who
guided its movements; the field
commanders and the fighting men
who struck terror everywhere in
the hearts of the foe. 1t is signifi-
can't that Generals Gay and Wal
ker lead the fight in Korea today.
Deader Was Army's Soul.
But at last. the soul of this
Army was it's leader. I cannot fl
in words his restless spirit. BY
every standard he was one of the
great combat leaders of all time.
But he was more than that. His
toughneSS, fearlesSness, and daring
inspired and gave pride to his men.
He was proud of them. On his visit
home after the war, when he was
received by his townspeople at
Hamilton, Mass, he looked toward
group of his disabled men and
said simply: '''The great honor you
do me belongs to the veterans of
the Third Army. I salute them"
The best that we can say is
that we are proud that we served
under Gen. Patton from the day
the Sd Army landed in Normandy,
in its wild dash across Europe,
until that day, deep in Germany,
when we knew the war had ended.
Tonight, we salute him.
I assume that Col. Cheever and
your committee asked me to speak
to you this evening because have
recently participated In two meet
ings where the state of the de-
fenses of Western Europe have
been considered. In May, I at
tended, with Secretary of State
Acheson, the meeting of the North
Atlantic Council, composed of the
foreign ministers of the II ma
tions which last year signed the
North Atlantic Treaty, pledged to
the mutual defense of that area.
A week ago. I returned from the
first meeting OF the Council of
Deputies IN which the deputies of
the foreign ministers sit perman-
emily under the leadership of Mr..
Charles Spofford. an American,
and one charged with the re-
sponsibility of building the de-
fenses of the North Atlantic area.
The Miami times., 1950-09-16

The Usker Union Association will
celebrate it's 18th anniversary Sun
day, September II, at New Hope
Baptist church. All members, junior
and senior, are asked to be at Mt.
Zion church, corner 9th street and
3rd ave. at 1870 pm. The president
will call the Union to order at 2
pm. The Oliver Cornet Band will
furnish music. The band is asked to
be at Mt. Zion at 2:25. The Union
will go from 1st place and New
Hope church where a short program
will be rendered. The pastor, Rev.
s. A. Samuel will preach a short
sermon.
Members must be properly uni
formed and have placards with the
name of their church. All Union
pastors should be present. Friends
are invited. Come out and help the
Union Association celebrate.
Bro. David Hudson, Pres.
Sis. Mary Davis, reporter
The Miami times., 1950-09-16

The committee is compOs-
ed of Is representatives
from different part of the
world, and is headed by
Forrester-Paton of Scotland.
There is one Indian member.
During the tri-ennial
convention, DR.. Tobias de-
from different parts of the
livered two addresses be-
fore delegates during the
tri-ennial meeting and re-
ceived tremendous ovations
both times.
He also served as chair
man of the Study Commis-
sion No. 3 which considered
world tensions under the
headings of international
Relations" "Race Rela-
tions and War" His address
on "Race Relationships" is
to be published in full in
the official report of the
conference.
The plenary will meet
again in 1862 at Geneva,
Switzerland, and again for
the centennial conference in
1855 at Paris.
The Miami times., 1950-09-16
NOTICE

The Board of Public Instruction
of Dade County, Florida, Division of
Homemaking Education for adults
is offering the following classes to
adults. All persons Is years and
above may attend.
Home Improvement
Cooking
Sewing
Home Nursing
Upholstering
Arts and Crafts
Child Care and Development
Baby Sitting
Registration will be held Tuesday
night, September 10, from 6 pm. to
8 pm. at Booker T. Washington
high school.
A registration fee of $1.00 will be
charged for each class taken.
Other classes will be offered if
Is or more persons are interested.
For further information call 9-1751
or 2-7905.
The Miami times., 1950-09-16
Senate Crime Quiz
Hits Chicago, Calls
No Negroes

Chicago - (ANP)-The
well-publicized Kefauver
committee, the senate group
investigating crime all over
the United States, has hit
Chicago, but is not calling
a single Negro witness.
The Investigators are con-
centrating mainly on the So
called syndicate, consider
ed to be the heirs to the ole
AL Canone crew that hos
ed Chicago so infamous
during the long years oS
prohibition
Only one man supposedly
connected with the i'm
mensely profitable policv
racket on Chicago's south
side has been subpoenaed
He is Peter Tremond, said
to be allied with the syndi-
The Miami times., 1950-09-16
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late

MRS. LULA BOYKIN STIRRUP
wish to thank their many relatives
and friends for letters Of sympathy.
cards, kilograms, floral pieces and
for use Of cars during their bereave-
nent.
Special thanks to the Rev. p. w.
Williams Of St. Luke Baptist church
and the Richardson Funeral Home.
Mr.. George Stirrup. husband
Mrs. Mamie Field
Mrs. Nellie Washington
Mrs. Carrie Strong
The Miami times., 1950-09-16
CARD OF THANKS
We the family Of the late
LYDIA s. SMITH


wish to sincerely thank our many
neighbors and friends for their un-
tiring efforts shown during the ill
ness and death Of our beloved moth
er and grandmother.
We gratefully appreciate your
many expressions of sympathy and
sincere thanks to you for the lovely
flowers, kilograms, cards, letters,
and for the use Of cars.
Special thanks to Rev. q. A.
Culmer, officers and members Of
st. Mary's Wesleyan Methodist
church, the Pallbearers Lodge No.
l and the Allen Funeral Home for
the efficient and courteous service
Mrs. Evelyn X. Johnson.
daughter
Herbert c. johnson, son-in-law
Leon Kelly, grandson
The Miami times., 1950-09-16
THANKS

Miss Birdie Burns has returned
to New York City after visiting her
parents: Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Burns
Of 1941 NV 9Th court.
We wish to thank the Mission
ary Board and Deaconess Board of
st. Matthew Baptist Church for
their kind attention to our mother
during her illness.
Gretchen Hepburn. daughter
The Miami times., 1950-09-16
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of my dear mother
MRS. MATILDA MACK
who departed this life on Septem.
Der 13, 1947.
Sleep on dear mother
We love you, but
God loves you best
You are gone. but will never be for.
gotten.
Miss Lillian Mack, daughter
The Miami times., 1950-09-16

cate.
Nobody connected with
the narcotics or dope pedd-
ling, racket is being called.
Only this week Chicago po-
lice nabbed a Negro pedd-
Ter with &c one ounce pack
ages of heroin valued at
$15,6OO in his pockets.
The Miami times., 1950-09-16
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late

The family OF the IaLe
MARY j. ALBURY
is deeply gratewul and W h
to express their sincere thanks for
the many kindnesses during our
recent bereavement. We gratefully
acknowledge all flowers, cards..
messages of sympathy and donation.
of cars. We find words are inode.:
Quate to express our heartfelt,
thanks to Father John E. Culmer
of st. Agnes church, the Allen
Funeral home, and all our neigh
bors.
The Family
The Miami times., 1950-09-16
CARD OF THANKS
We the family of the lat

We the family of the late
ORIE ZANDERS
wish to tharK the community of
Second Court for their donation Of
cash, cards, and flowers during
our bereavement.
Estella Ganders, wife
Eula Mae Mack, step Daugh.
Viola Hildred, step Daugh.
Ella Adams, sister
The Miami times., 1950-09-16
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late

DIX. w. 3. SAW Eat
wishes to take this method of thank.
ing the hundreds here and through
out the nation for the beautiful
floral tributes. kilograms, letters.
phone calls and condolences that
have come to them.
Especially the messages from the
mayor of the city Of Miami, presi-
dent and vice president of the First
National Bank, Miss Jean Waldron,
DR.. Mcdonald and Mr.. Shrader Of
the other race.
The Miami times., 1950-09-16
Church OF The
Incarnation News

Students who left ror college last
week from , the Church Of the In
carnation are:
Miss Gloria Julius, Bethune Cook
man; Susan Butler, Nelson Pinder,
Bethune-Cookman; Leo Blatch,
Southern University; Bernard Hun
ter, Fisk; Kermit Potter, Xavier;
Miss Marion Pinder, Allen u;
Ophelia Role, Viola Knowles, and
Lottie Major, Florida A and M.
The Miami times., 1950-09-16
DR.. Tobias Named To
World 'Y' Committee

- LONDON - (ANP) - DR.. Charming H. Tobias, ex-
ecutve director the PhelpsStokes fund.- New York.
was elected member of the executive committee of the
Worlds Alliance of YMCAs which convened recently at
Nvorg Denmark for its tri-ennial meet.
The Miami times., 1950-09-16

That's all for now until next
week don't forget to go to Church
on Sunday and remember. that
there are two classes Of charitable
people; one, the people who did a
little and made a great noise: the
other, the people who did a great
deal and made no noise at all.
The Miami times., 1950-09-16

Monday, pm. will be an even
ing Of laughter. Drills, pantomimes.
etc. A group under the sponsorship
of Vernell Strachan and Mrs. Aug.
usta Newbold, will make you laugh
until you cry! Don't miss It.
The Miami times., 1950-09-16

Sunday, September 17th Is the
18th Sunday after Trinity. Church
School at $50 am, sung mass and
communion at 10A5 am. Even
song and sermon, 7:So pm. To these
services you are invited to attend.
Father John J. Jarrett will be the
ce1ebrant at the mass, and the
preacher at the evening service.
The Miami times., 1950-09-16
Church OF Christ

1868 NV. 9th St., Liberty City
Sunday School 10 am.
Preaching IL am
Sisters Bible Class $50 PIN.
Night Service 1880 pm.
Bro. w. H. Cook, minister
Bro. w. H. Tynes, song leader
Elders:
Bro. Nose Williams
MIRO. B. j. Black
Bro. B. J. Black
Song Instructors:
Sister Liller Taylor
Sister Alice Chapman
Among our sick:
Sister Essie Mae Wright
Sister Elma Baker
! Sister Mary Mitchell Of Hallan.
dale.
The Miami times., 1950-09-16

Watch for the bargain bazaar
sponsored by the st. Theresa Guild
on the church grounds. Goth st. and
1Tth ave. Date will be announced
later. MRS. Colleen Pinder is the
president
The Miami times., 1950-09-16

The Church School. faculty met
at the home of Mrs. 'Eloyse outen
Tuesday night at $50. Mr.. Fred
rick l.. Johnson is the superinten-
dent.
The Miami times., 1950-09-16

Sunday, 1880 Report FROM
NBC by pastor. Sermon by Rev.
Bridgewater of Nassau. Bahamas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
ZION CHURCH NEWS

At the absence OF our AsBG
pastor, Rev. z. Henderson, who
was called to the bedside of his
daughter in California, our pas
tor, Rev. Bolts, read the scrip
ture lesson from the 14th chapter
26th verse Of proverbs. He also
took his text from the Path YER
Sc which heads, Righteousness
exaIts a nation but sin Ii a re-
proach to any people. He gave us
an inspiring sermon. The gospel
chorus furnished the music for
the morning under the direction
of Mrs. c. Mendosa and the Jun
Tor choir, assisted under the
leadership of Mrs. p. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams West
brook had their little daughter,
Dian confirmed with Mrs. M.
Richardson acting as Godmother.
Many members Of our church
are on the sick list. Phase pray for
them. Mr.. J. E. Hodge. who has
Just been called into the Ministry
brought the message at the eve
ming services. Let us all pray
that he be ever strong and con-
tinue in the path he has taken.
Visitors are always welcome At
Zion church. Come and worship
with us. Rev. H. w. Bolts ST,
pastor; Theresa p. Warren, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

Lula Mae SchuleR
72o So. Van Buren,
Mason CIty, Iowa

The 81. John Sunday school
was opened at 9:45 a. m. with
Miss Evelyn Jeffrfes acting as
Superintendent. The school was
well attended. The election of Of
ficers was in order. Superintend-
ent, Brother Martin: asst. sup't..
Sterling Macer; secretary. Evelyn
Jeffries; asst. sec'y., Ruth Bur-
rell: treasurer, Mrs. Bennett. and
pianist. Barbara Jean Moore.
The Rev. Williams was in the
pulpit at IL q. m. with the senior
choir rendering the songs. with
Pearlie Schiller at the piano. The
subject for the morning service
was the invitation that God Is
giving all of US, Come"
The BTU. was opened at $50
with Miss Bonnie Louise Cavil.
presiding as president. Election of
officers was In order. Those cleo
ted were: president. Miss Alice
Jeffries, vice-president, Ruth
Burrell: secretary. Pearlie Schu-
Ter; treasurer, Mrs. Martin: Fin
ancial secretary. Jauince Burrell
and Pianist, Mrs. Estella.
JoAnn James, Des Moines, Ia.
was a guest of the Burrells over
Sunday.
Many Mason City people visited
the city Of Minneapolis over
Thanksgiving Day.
~ AAAAa&AA ...kNaA N
lot OF our people viii be held at
the Roosevelt Field House, Dec
ember 3 at 8 p. m.
The st. Johns business meet
ing win be held December 1 at
8 p. m. at the church.
The Junior choir will render a
Christmas play the third Sunday
night In December at the st.
John church. Come and See the
Baby Jesus"
The Sunday school as a whole
will render q program for Christ
mas and the junior choir will rem
der the music.
One Of our boys in Mason City
is making well Of himself In the
world OF sports. That boy Is
Bernie Bennett, who has come
home from Iowa University. Iowa
City, Iowa.
The sick are Brother Martin,
Brother Bennett. Brother Jeffries
and Mrs. Flemings, Church of
God In Christ. Rev. r. c. Cottman,
pastor of the Church of God in
Christ invites you to attend their
meetings every Sunday night at
3 p. m.
Mrs. Simmons went to Chicago
to visit her relatives over the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
TWIN CITY PASTORS
ATTENDING NATIONAL
MEETIMC IN MENNpHIs

The National Convocation for
the Churches OF God in Christ Ii
being held In Memphis. Tenn.
Among the pastors of the Twin
Cities attending are Rev. J. w.
Graham. pastor Of Graham's Tenn
pie; Rev. J. c. Williams. pastor Of
the st. Paul church Of God in
Christ; Rev. William b. Williams.
pastor OF the Fourth Street
church Of God In Christ: Rev. w.
l.. Battle. Gospel Mission. 81.
Paul and Rev. l. Berry, also Of
st. Paul.
Mines. Dorothy Buford. Rose
Young. Mamie jefferson, A. b.
James OF Minneapolis, and Rosa
lie Quick. OF st. Paul. will attend
the convocation also. They will be
out OF the city two weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

At the morning service. Rev. c,
NJ. Sexton spoke on a subject that
was and should have been of in
terest to all. His subject was
Everyday Religion. The scrip
ture reading was James l:12-T
He said people accept religion to-
day because they think II Is the
right thing to do. but are unwill-
ing to make the sacrifice Of time
to study the truth. II they were
truly converted the churches
would not have TO face the many
difficulties they do. People fail "a
realize the redemption Of mar
came through the supreme sacri-
flee. Among the visitors present,
was Rev. Maceo Pembroke, as
sociate pastor Of st. Marks
Methodist church, Chicago.
Vesper services every Sunday
evening from 6 TO 7. These meet
ings are very interesting as well
as educational. You are cordially
invited to be with US.
There In great interest being
shown In the bazaar given by the
Hattie Dwyer Guild. Circle No. !
Of the w.S.C.S., Wednesday eve
ming, Dec. 9Th. Make this date,
Class meeting every Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. The attend
ance Is growing steadily, which is
indeed encouraging. The study Of
Stewardship continues and you
are invited to attend these meet
ings. II you are In need Of spiri-
tual up-lift avail yourself of this
opportunity and be with US. Re
member this is not prayer meet
ing but a lively discussion hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

on civic affairs was also held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bridge
water, 63S No. MINI. Ave. enter
tanned at dinner Thanksgiving
Day. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Clemmons and four
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Coakley and their four small
sons, and Mrs. Walter Edgar at
their home.
Mrs. Eta Monkey. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Moxley and son, Mrs.
Ruth McLaurin and daughter,
Rose Marie. Mr.. Booker Walker.
spent Thanksgiving day at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Coates
and family. 80 No. Mable st, fol
lowing dinner.
Thanksgiving family dinner at
Mr.. and Mrs. william Tolson and
family were Mrs. James Lee, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Bentley, Mr.,
Perry Smith and Rev. and Mrs
II. w. Bolts and daughter Sharon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
ReceIyes Surprise birthday


Members of the CorinthiAn
Temple No. 1872, Sisters of Mys-
ferrous Ten. had a surprise party
on Mrs. Alice Franklin. Sunday,
Nov. 10. Mrs. Franklin was one
Of the founders of Corinthian
Temple and is an honorary MEM
Der Of the organization. The 81
year old woman displayed her
beautiful fancy work and ex-
planned to the members how she
passed her time away making
Eastern Star sashes. Stewardess
bonnets. crochet and other needle
work.
Those visiting Mrs Franklin
were Mines. Helen and Hazel Full
bright Of Hugo, Mimi; Mmes-
bessie Clemmons, Maggie Beard.
Maggie Jenkins, Ella Alice Jack
son, Mary F. Brown, Alice Mayea,
Magdaline Oliver, Viola Lee,
Naomi Thomas, Lena Brown,
Inez Ford. Leona Moore. Harriet
West and Helen Lawrence, the
worthy princess of the organiza-
ton.
Ice Cream and cake were ser
we'd to the members. Mrs. Frank
lin would appreciate a visit to her
house from other organizations
and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
Melody Maids In
Christmas Concert
MonduN, December 10

The Phyllis Wheatlcy House
Melody Maids" will present a
Christmas choral concert on Mon
day. December 18th. at s:16 p, m.
Guest participants on the pro
gram will be the senior choir of
Border Methodist church. who
will render several selections.
Mrs. Carrie williams is choris-
ter for Border church. and also
accompanied for the choral group,
Miss Gloria l.. Williams II dIrec-
tor OF the Melody Maids.
The two groups will be vested,
and the entire concert will be
conducted by candlelight. The
public II cordially invited to at
tend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
URBAN LEAGUE AUX.
RlEcTS Mars. RODGERS

The Urban League Auxiliary
met Monday evening, Nov. "a at
the home OF Mrs. Mamie FogE,
370s Fourth Ave. So. An election
Of officers was held. Those elected
were: Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers,
president; Mrs. Marie Williams.
VtceTPradent6 Mrs. Cornelia
Burns. secretary; Mrs. Clara
knight, assistant secretary: Mrs.
Mamie Fogg, treasurer: and
Mrs. Fern Helm, chaplain. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
The next meeting will be held
December IS at the home Of Mrs.
Marie Williams, 1922 Portland
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

phrase not been written into the
draft.
Lodge Explains u. =. Position
Explaining the American post
ton. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
Jr. CR,) Of Massachusetts, said no
nation and no people" including
possibly" India IL perfect
either a. regards discrimination q.
But we American 49,. work
INCREASINGLY 10 end discrimination
In every form The people In
the United States who are most
closely affected the colored peo-
pie themselves attest 10 the fact
that while we have not gone far
enough or fast enough, We have
made great strides ahead.
we hope that our friends In
South Africa. whose sons are now
fighting heroicRlly for the United
Nations In Korea. will move with
" In that same direction"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
Former So. PaUlIfs Dies
In fresno, culIfoFnlo

Word was received Sunday
afternoon by Mr.. Clarence Davis
Of the sudden death in Fresno,
California, of his niece. Mrs. Ly.
hette Hall, -. Sunday morning.
Nov, 20, Mrs. Hall, the former
Lynettc Davis Of this city, left
two years ago TO make her home
In California.
The cause OF her death was not
disclosed. She leaves n host of
relatives and friends here in the
Twin Cities. Mr.. Davis as yet
hasn't any additional information
al TO the date and where the
funeral will be held
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
PuGRTM REST CHURCH

The Life Beyond" was the
subject Of the message delivered
by the pastor. Rev. J. Jackson, at
the morning worship hour. His
text was taken from John 1910
Il have come so that they might
have life and that they might
have II more Abundantly."
Because Christ Is life, he has
placed within us the urge to live
on. Christian education on earth
IL a principal Of heaven; we must
prepare here for that life beyond
We greatly miss from our con-
gregation the presence OF Mrs
Joseph Jackson, who Ii visiting
her children In Detroit, Mich. Mr.
Norman OVERLY visited with US
during the morning service. A
cordial welcome u extended to
all who desire TO worship with US
at any OF our services.
A parting thought: May every
life that touches mine, be Il the
slightest contact. get therefrom
some good. Jones, report
er.