davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
GLENDALE
BY Mrs. Hazel
D. EllingsWOrth

Weekend guests Of Mrs. Clars
Wilson We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Marker and children of Chester, Ps
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Nicholas
and children Of Llnwood. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rogers ol
Wilm., were weekend guests Of Mr.
and Mrs ElWood Lynch and family
Mrs G. Jefferson and Miss Mrytlg
Jefferson Of Georgetown were sun
day dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Warren and son
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Jones of Wilm
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mar
shall Wilson
Mrs. J. Rowland Tyndall Of Lew
es was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs John
Derrickson last week and all mo-
ofed TO FenWicks Island on Satur-
day and were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Lynch of Lincoln, and
guests Of Maryland
Sunday guests of Miss Shirley
Lee EllingsWOrth were; Mis- 8
Marietta Morgan Of Wilms, Miss
Eleanor Nailor, of Milton, and Mr.
Richard EllingswOrth and Martin
COverdale of Milford.
Last week Misses Allie and Mia
Macklin entertained guests from
Wilm.
C. w. Ennis, Sr, I. w Filings
worth and A r Jones, Sr, motored
10 Virginia on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. ireland and
daughters visited relatives on Sun
iay
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds
have purchased a 1948 Dodge.
Mrs. Helen Davis entertained
guests during the weekend.
Miss Kathryn Jones has return
ed home aSter visiting relatives
and friends in Wilm., and Phila.
Mr.. Peter Calhoun and Miss Sara
Short had the misfortune to have
an automobile accident recently.
'Ar. Calhoun received treatment at
Lhe Milford Memorial Hospital but
Miss Short was not hurt badly.
Mr.. Frank Vadakin and family
entertained guests last week.
Ray WoOtten has accepted a po-
sition with the Latex Corp, at Do
yer.
Frank Schimpf Of Phila. spent
he weekend with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Filings
worth and son Phillip were Sun
pay guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Melvin and son of Milford.
Miss Betty Ellingsworth, student
Nurse Delaware Hospital, Wilm. vi i
sited her parents Mr.. and Mrs
David Ellingsworth, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin d. Moore
we're Sunday GUESTS of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Dickerson.
Earl Clark is having his home on
Main Street remOdeled.
Mrs. Lawrence SammOns was a Il
aller of Mrs Blanch Ennis on Mon 4
lay.
'PECIAL
On Sunday. Sept Srd at Riverdale
he family of Mrs Mary V. Webb.
ED a reunion Monday was Mrs.
kebb's birthday so the children
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

gave her lovely and useful gifts A
delicious dinner was served fried
chicken, ham and home made ice
cream and cake.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
CHARLES Burton of Millsboro. MIR
charlie Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
booJh and Bonnie of Greenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Short and SON
OF Georgetown Mr.. Henry Denutv
MISS Louise Higman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Shockley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Webb aid children Dorothy.
Francis, Betty Lou and Richard
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Webb all of Mil
FORD Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, ShoclxIev
and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey SboekIev
OF Lincoln, Mrs. James Webb. Mr.
ana MRS. Brennan Jackson and Bren
da and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs Ira
Webb and Patsy, Mr.. and Mrs Cla-
renee Johnson and Johnny, Mr.. and
MRS. David Webb and children Da-
wa. Jr., Frances and Phyllis Ann.
ana mrs. Ida Tucker of Seaford
Mf. Gene Homer Of Townsend Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webb and Ed
ward Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. A Wehb
and Joyce and BObbie of Milton Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Roy and Bernice
and Jimmy and Miss Mary Woutten
OF ChesW9ld, Mr.. and Mrs. Orton
WeDD' MIR. William Newton of Brid-
geVllle, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Don
oYan and family of Redden, Mr.. |
ana Mrs. Evans Morgan. Mr. and
MRS ElWood Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs
Dlas Splcer, Mr.. and Mrs Horace
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Wehb Mr. 1
and Mrs. Wilson Webb and Aline /
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Webb and Io,
sephine, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb
and Jessie Jenette and Terry ali Of
Ellendale.
The New Market w. S. C. S. will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. I. w War
rem, Thursday evening, September
list. All members please be pre-
sent.
Ellendale Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Nril, pastor
Sunday, September II
Sunday school services at 10 a
n. IN charge>Of F. w. Ireland, Stunt
Preaching at IL a. m. by pastor.
Evening worship. II
Preaching at 7:S0 by pastor.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NaiIOr pastor
Sunday, September IA
On Sunday, a Baptismal service
Will be held at JensOns Pond. two
niles north of Milton at 2.3O n m
No services at the. church. Il
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George H. DerrlcksOn
Phone Milford 1859
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev, w. III. RaVelIa. SY Wiais4ov.

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. ReVelle, Sr., Minister
Sunday, September 18th
10 a. m.-MOrning Worship.
IL a. m.-Church School.
( 1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
The Friendship Bible Glass will
meet at the home of Mrs. John H.
Clendaniel on Tuesday evening.
September 18th. Note the change
IN date of meeting and all mem
befs are urged to attend.
Miss Roberta Wilkins of Prime
Hook Neck, spent last week with
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wilkins and family. On SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins and
children and Garrison Littleton of
Milford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rams
ford Bryan and family of near
Milton.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Warrington, were Mr..
and Mrs, Hunter Pepper and son
of Lewes and other callers were
Mrs. Catherine Parsons and Mrs.
Edna Russell and children of
BridgeVille.
Private Howard J. Morgan, 49,.
OF Lincoln, has been killed in ac-
ton in Korea, the third Delaware
an since the start of the war. The
young infantry rifeman's family
did not know that he had gone over
seas, until they received tele-
gram from the Defense DeDart-
ment on Labor Day, announcing
his death. Private Morgan was the
son OF the late Millard J. and Elsie
c. Morgan, Of Ellendale and since
the death Of his parents had been
living with his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Calhoun and his |
sisters, Marietta and ROselle Nor |
gan. He entered the Army in Aug
ust, 1949, took the usual basic |
training at posts in different parts
Of the country, his last being in
Fort Lewis, Washington, before |
leaving for Korea. The sympathv
Of the community is extended to
his family
Mrs. Minnie R. Shew died at tho
Milford Memorial Hospital, ON
Thursday, September 7th. The fu-
neral was held in the Lincoln
Church Sunday afternoon at 2 o.
clock, with Rev. w. H. Revelle. Sr..
and interment in Lin
colin Cemetery. Mrs. Shew was q
native of Lincoln, being the daugh- 4
.er Of the late Elias and Lydia
Shockley and the widow of George
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

visited other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orray Corder went
to New York City on Thursday of
last week and on Friday met Mrs.
Corder's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Salvesen, who arrived home on the
S. s. Stavangerjoid after spending
three months with relatives in
IN their old home in Norway.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Collins of
Slaughter Neck were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
Dickerson and jamie.
Mrs. Francis Morgan and sons.
Mrs. Bessie Morgan and Mrs. Doug
las Morgan and children, spent
Thursday i'll Gumboro and Selby-
Vile
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kieba, Jr..
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

and son Of Woodbury., NJ j., were
recent weekend guests Of his
grandmother, Mrs. Matte Roach.
Last week Mrs. Roach was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Anna Or
Wis in Magnolia.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swain and
daughter, Sandra, Of Cape Nav.
N. j., spent part of last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Benson and
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

---.-- >...4.
Ht ..f .f .t.-
.e.s..-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

The Minneapolis NAACP drive
for members has slowed up"
Wendell G. Jones, membership
drive chairman said this week
Mr. Jones attributes the situa-
ton 10 failure Of membership
drive teams leaders 10 follow up
the drive for 1900 members con.
sistontly.
The membership chairman said
however, that he thinks the drive
viii gain momentum In the
middle OF this month.
lie urges all Of tho team cap.
taina TO make reports regularly
Standings Of team captains win
be In next weeks paper,
Additional now NAACP mem.
bera are Rufus Brown, MrA, Mary
Davis, Mrs, Genewevc jackson,
Dorothy Jones. Don LaFRucette.
u. c, London, J, u. Maxwell. Mrs.
J, II Maxwell, William M0aloy,
John Patterson.
James y. Rivers, Leroy Smith.
3, A, steele, Joe Steward, Charles
Thomas, Mrs, Charles Thomas.
LInnie Thompson, Lllie NJ West.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
Toeol Of $500
Hove Attended
Kinks Revived

A total of $500 persons have
attended the revival being con-
Quoted by Lloyd Kirk at the Can
vas Cathedral at GlenwOod Ave.
and Fremont North, Minneapolis.
During the past seven weeks
nearly a dozen Good Shepherd
lamps have been awarded for at
tendance.
A feature OF the meetings has
been the singing Of 4 community
choir directed by the able and
energetic Floyd Patterson.
Observers report the most out
standing thing about the meet
ings aside from the large atten-
dance. has been the spirit-filled
power-packed preaching by Mr..
Kirk.
Services are held nightly except
Saturday. Mr.. Kirk and his staff
extend a cordial invitation TO
come out and hear preaching
which L. plain and easy TO under
stand.
Elder Kinks message Sunday
night will be based on the subject
Death Takes Hohday-No One
Dies ? ?"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
Twin clslunS L0uVW
For BScP eoneuh
In u. Y. Ihla Max

Several Twin CitIans left this
week for New York. N. Y. 10 At.
tend the National Convention Of
the Brotherhood Of Sleeping CaE
PortsrH. which convehaR there
Sunday. Sept, 10,
Members OF the Twin Cities
Division, BSCP and Of the 81
Paul Auxiliary Of that organize,
ton who left were Frank Boyd
A43 Mankubin st. secretary
treasurer 81 the organization. and
Sidney Williams, sO7 ~. An.
thony Ave, who left ThuTsday
sept 7; L0nnle Leverett,. prnsl.
dent Of the Twin Cities Division,
who left Wednesday, Aug. Q: Mrs
Ella Archer. 800 Rondo Ave,
president 81 the 81, Paul AuNil.
larry and Mrs, Caroline McWatt,
728 HherbuTne Ave. who IN q
national officer Tho latter two
people viii leave Saturday. Sept,
o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

his wife and himself. Police
Inspector Charles wethurille
said Cole would probably be
released to them today. He be-
lieved Cole win be indicted by the
grand jury sometime next week
ON second degree murder
charge.
Mrs, Cole apparently met her
death M the result OF her refIs-
ing 20 agree 10 q reconciliation
when Cole toicphonsd at o q. m.
Friday, During this conversation.
Cole threatened Mrs. Cole, At
ESQ Mrs, Cole, accompanied by
hor sisters fianoe, William
Cornelius, 6l3 sixteenth Ave. g.,
left her home 10 board the street
car at Lake street for work.
Cole was spotted by the two
people IA no stood behind a store
at Lake and Eighteenth Ave. The
young woman started 10 run but
was caught by her husband who
Hlaahod her throat three times
with q Jacknife, Severing her Jug
ulRr vein. According 90 Cornelius.
Cole then stabbed his wife In the
chest.
The young womAn's fanny.
after hearing the comotion out
side rIAhed 10 their door. They
didn't actually realize what had
happened until they saw Cornell
iuS returning with Mrs, Cole In
his Agms. The victim died q short
time later.
The couple, who had been mar
Red four years. had three chill
dren. two OF which, twin Rons,
were by a previous marriage Of
Mrs. Cole,
Funeral services for Mrs. Cole
were held Tuesday. Sept, D at
Bethesda Baptist church In the
presence OF n full church. Bsr-
mons were read by Rev. l..
c, Harris and J. 70. Watkins. d.
rector Of Meals Funeral Home.
Bethesda Senior Choir furnished
the music, She In survived by her
father and mother. JinE and lone
Brown: two sisters, Betty Nc
Grow and Doris Brown and one
brother, James Brown Of Chicago
and three children. AlRo In at
tendance at the funeral was Mrs.
Bertha Elaine Cole Of Whining.
ton, Del, mother Of Albert Cole.
Intsrmsnt was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

Des Moines, lathe 30th an
nual conference of the North
western district OF the Fourth
Episcopal district of the African
Methodist church, is meeting
here at Bethel A. NJ. f. church.
Presiding at the sessions is
Rt. Rev. George W. Baber. bishop
of the Fourth district.
The Twin Cities are represen-
ted by ministerial and lay dele
gates from st. James AME, st.
Paul, st. Peter church. Wayman
AME, St. James and Ellen chapel,
all OF Minneapolis.
Details of the conference &C
ton and appointments of minis
tiers to charges will be in next
weeks edition of this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

After each meal there was group
singing. At times there were
baseball games, and dishes 10 be
done Ann participated in all that.
She attended the Girls Friendly
Society meetings, and on We'd
nesday night, participated In and
watched what they called stunt
night"
On Wednesday and Sunday
nights she went 70 communion.
and on Tuesday and Saturday
nights she went barn dancing.
Each evening there was evening
prayer.
IAN Of this enjoyed very
much" said Ann, VINO 10 . mem
Der Of Carl Scout Troop 81.
When I grow up. ] want TO work
with children"
Ann ID getting . broad basls
for her future work now.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

them was Ann Sims. II year old
daughter Of Mrs. zanthia Carter,
SD Rondo Ave.
This healthy looking eighth
grader Of MaxfieId school talked
eagerly Of her experiences on her
second camping trip. She spent
one week al the Girls Friendly
Camp at Cas- Lake. Three Of the
girls she knew, viAnne Griffin,
Noise Toussaint and Cynthia
Smith. The other girls from an
over the state Of Minnesota she
did not know.
But she did not feel they were
strangerA- Their spirit was the
same - hers-thsir youth. their
eagerneAs at playing games.
swimming and singing.
Ann said she arose each day at
"a m. went to chapel and a. 0
q m then had breakfast Than
came q rest period, inspection.
and swimming Gt II:oo o m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

this camp become another sue
cessful experiment in complete
Negro Indignation as had Fort
Ord, California?
The regimental officers recep-
ton for the correspondents after
the retreat ceremonies Friday
night, gave us a chance to find
some of the answers we sought.
At the reception we met officers
from almost every company in
training there. For the most part
they were very gracious in talk
ing about everything under the
sun except Indignation. Most Of
them thought 1t was all right to
integrate on a battalion or COM
pany basis, but were very silent
when we informed them this
wasn't what the Negro soldier
wasn't what the Negro soldier
were based upon the presence
of southern white troops in
outfits which they commanded
during World War II. When we
told these officers that some Of
these same southerners were now
training, living and sleeping side
by side with Negro soldiers. their
answers invariably stated they
hadn't actually been in close con-
tact with Negro soldiers during
the last war. All they knew was
what had been passed along the
grapevine"
We found in talking with
other men like Capt. Win Peder-
soil, a former Minnesota grid
star. that the sooner Indignation
was done the better off everybody
IN the Army would be. Peterson
talked freely about q mans right
TO advance as far as possible in
his chosen profession. Another
officer. q Lieutenant Colonel who
asked US not to use his name, felt
the same way. Negro troops had
served in his outfit during World
War II and he had closely watch
ed the reactions OF his men to the
presence of the Negroes in their
outfit The incidents, according to
the colonel. which occurred, were
Of a minor nature, giving him the
impression that these same men
Continued ON Page SIKH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
URBAN LEAGUE OFFICIALS
ATTEND CONFERENCE

The annual conference Of the
National Urban League, taking
place September 3-s In Grand
Rapids. Michigan, Is being at
tended by four officials OF the
Twin Cities Urban Leagues
These are Harriet Lane, vice
president Of the Minneapolis
Urban League; s. Vincent Owens,
Executive secretary Of the ST.
Paul Urban League; Thomas A..
Tally, Industrial Secretary OF the
st. Paul Urban League, and
James T. Wardlaw, Executive
secretary Of the Minneapolis
Urban League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
TWO M RACE
FOR LEGISLATURE


OF the several hundred candi-
dates for nomination for the Min
nesota state legislature are two
candidates Of Negro ancestry.
One is James Dummy Griffin.
5S7 Rondo Ave, st. Paul who Ia
making his second try for NOM
nation in the 3Sth district south.
Griffin narrowly missed nomina-
ton in Sept. l94s. This year his
committee has worked hard 70
register many citizens who have
not voted for years.
The other candidate In Mrs.
Leola Carey 37O4 Fifth Ave. So,
Minneapolis, who Is standing for
the House in the 33rd district
Mrs. Carey Is q housewife and
the wife Of TalmAdge b. Carey
Minneapolis civic leader.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
MCCARTHY CONDEMNS USE OF
DEROGAT0RY TERMS IN CONGRESS

Crusaders. The Germans were
Huns in World War l. In the wars
with Mexico we were grinRoa.
Fighting men under pressure de-
vclop many words and phrases TO
express annoyance. Impotence,
or to provide outlet for the fears
and Illustrations born in battle.
My censuTe IL not directed at
the fighting men who use the
term, but at the newspapermen
and radio reporters who have ex-
plotted II. The first news story
using the term cook involved an
interview with n soldier on the
Korean front. Since then II has
appeared In headlines. in stories,
In the comments Of popular syn
dicAted cOlumnists and In the re.
ports OF the radio commentators.
Undoubtedly the men responsible
for such usage think that the
term lends local color or q ring
Of authenticity TO what would
otherwise be an ordinary news re-
port Even II this were the case,
such literary value 10 poor cN-
change for the potential harm in
the use OF the term. No one holds
that the press has the right to
make indiscrtminate use OF the
entire military vocabulary In
order TO create an on-the scene
illusion for the Nations readers.
No one questions the desirability
Of restraints on behalf Of accep-
ted conventions Of decency Ger
tainly the press should not object
10 restraint and self-discipline
for the sake Of better relations
between the peoples Of America
and Asia.
The responsible section Of the
American press has disciplined IT,
self 10 eliminate the use Of de-
rogatory terms that have too
often been applied to religious
national. or racial mln0rities In
our own country. II should do the
same In It's references 20 peoples
outside the United States.
Fundamentally this IL a most
important matter. II involves
the very basic issue Of the dignity
Of the human person, regardless
Of nationality. religion. or race.
This practice OF labelling IL both
undemocratic and un-ChrtstIan.
II fouts truth because Of It's in
accuracy. II nouts justice for the
same reason, and 1t nOuts char.
ity aS wen. Once a nation or q
race-Or it, members is checked
and filed by means Of a label
every individual subject 10 that
label IL done for a. q person. II II
difficult, often impossible, for
them 10 return 10 their former
dignity either In their Own
minds or In the minds Of others
True. great personalities OF
strong nations and peoples may
by concerted and almost super.
human effort, throw off the sf-
feet Of the label
The ordinary people and the
weaker nations, however. can Be-
utterly destroyed by II. These are
the people who are the concern Of
democracy and Of Christianity.
These are they who are exploited
by tOtAhtaFianiaEn
7 call upon the press 70 sEsr-
else the responsibility which u
the condition Of its freedom. To
submit 70 sslf-diSciplins In the
interests Of truth and Of peace "
essential 10 tie preservation Of
that fresdom and q final, lasting
victory In the war Of idsologiss
now raging throughout the world.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

MF. and Mrs. Carl Brown. $50
St Anthony Ave. returned re-
Gently from a weeks vacation on
the North Shore and Canada.
While away. they viewed thS
Cascade River Trail, the Dun
flint Trail. the Bearskin Lodge
and other historical points Of in
terest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

Washington, ID. C.-In a speech
in the U. 8. House OF Representa-
tives Wednesday, August 80. Con-
gresham Eugene Mccarthy Of
ST. Paul roundly denounced the
use of derogatory terms applied
to Asiatics and national religious
minOrities in the U. 8.
Mr.. Mccarthy said:
Mr.. Speaker. In a recent issue
Of the New York Times, Robert
Trumbull reports that 'anti-Unit-
ed States feeling in India has
never been so widespread ~ II u
now Part Of this feeling un-
doubtedly arises from the des-
truction Of Korean Towns and vii
lagos by the United States troops
and from the fact that Americans
are killing Asiatics in the present
United Nations action in Korea.
These are facts of war which we
must accept. Part Of the anti
pathy Is the result Of anti-Euro-
pean and anti-American attitudes
and racial prejudices which have
been deliberately aroused against
us Part OF II In the result Of our
own failiHgs, of our failure TO
try TO understand the Asiatic or
to try TO explain ourselves 10
him. We must realize that even
though we win the ultimate VIC
tory In Korea, we may still lose
the battle for Asia We must not
forget that along with the mill
tAry war. we are engaged in a
worldwide war OF ideologies. Vic
tories and defeats on this level
are every bit as important 10 our
success a. are victories in the
field. The Communists are sharp
ly aware Of this and are quick To
capitalize on each Of our fGllings,
on every weakness in our ideo-
logical armor.
In q recently published book,
The God That Failed. Richard
CrosSman, member Of the
British Parliament warns:
Whatever its failures in the
west, communism stin comes a.
a lIberating force among the col
ored peoples who make up the
great majority Of mankind
For them. western democracy
still means quite simply white
ascendAncy.'
Certainly this describes the
Communist propaganda line in
Asia today. We must BE- most
careful TO defend ourselves
against this. We must be jealous
10 remove from our own thinking
the false thesis Of racial superior
ity. Jealous 10 eliminate from our
own culture the institutions and
practices which rest on this false
thesis. We must remember that
every careless act or word On our
part serves 20 strengthen the
Communist propaganda efforts.
Every lapse on our part plays in
10 the hands Of the enemy. One
such lapse. and one which has
been recurring with regrettAble
frequency IL the use In the Ma
tiOn's press Of the word cook" In
referring 70 the North Koreans.
1T 10 reported that the word
cook was first applied 70 the
American soldiers. but that Il has
since been turned back and Ap-
pied 20 the Koreans. II has talk
en- on an OVeTtOne Of disparage-
ment which win quickly be ex-
plotted against u. II 10 not sur
prising. or even particularly dis
tTessing. that men IN battle
should apply dAsparaging terms
70 the enemy or I'm dsrogatOry
labels upon them. Destroy the
in1dsF" was the battle cry Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. ButIsF Of
Nashville, Tenn, are In the city
visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Glen
Beck, 004 IRlehArt Ave. Mrs.
Butler Ia the sister Of Mr.. Beck.
Mr. and Mrs Butler are In
structors at A and college In
Nashville.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

Moses Knott JT., $40 1glehRrt
Ave. will leave the city Saturday,
Sept. 10. for Richmond, Va.
where he win mAtriculhts at Vir-
ginia Union University. Moses.
who was graduated from John
Marshall High school In June Of
this year, will enter school at a
pre-minIstcriaI student. He de-
Ilvered his trial sermon at Pilgrim
Baptist church Sunday. Aug n,
and was given his license 20
preach