davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
Additional SoeiaIS
& Personals

MIRA AIabel sualth and chill
dren and Mrs. Amanda Samson
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
oliver Cooper. S044 Smelling Ave.
3d.. Sunday. July 0.
Mrs. mob Wynn Of Omaha,
Nsbr. was Waiting In tho city
from Omaha. Nebr. She was Wis
iting her husband, Mr., Bob
Wynn. 2300 Elliot Ave. 30. She
returned 10 her homo Thursday.
July -.
the Auxiliary 70 the Postal Al
lance met Tuesday evening. July
hat the homo Of Mrs. I. J, Flip
pin, seas Second Ave.
Mr.. Joe Carroll. vocalist for
Dizzy Gillespie left with his out
NJ Monday. July 10 for q three
weeks engagement at Cato 30
Ciety, While In the city he wa
the house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Burrrll. 80 HoRE Ave. No
0loFtA and Joseph Mitchell are
Visiting their grandmother, Mrs
Matte Anderson. In Fergus Falls
MINI. Gloria and Joseph are the
children Of Mr., and Mrs. Joseph
Mitchell. 1901 Bryant Ave. No,
The Past MAtrOns and Past
Patrons Council win hold q meet
Ing Sunday. July 10 at $50 p, m.
at the home Of Mr.. Sam Ransom,
lOtT Rose Ave, g. Paul. This
win be their annual meeting and
tho election Of officers win be
held. All members are requested
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my hun
band, Charles Moppins, who paD-
sed away July 10, 1946.
Years Of silent sorrow,
Years of grief and pain. I have
suffered since you left me.
Life has never been the same.
Friends may think have for
gotten, when at times they 30
me smile.
Little they know of my heart
ache, that my smile hides an
the while.
There my love will still linger
in the spot where you are laid
Who will come and scatter
flowers on the grave that
Christ has made.
Sadly missed by his wife,
Ida Moppins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
81. PETTRs A.NI.E. CHURCH

ST. PETERS A.NI.E. CHURCH
Although the skies were over
cast Sunday, q large crowd was
present. Matthew, the 7th chap
ter, the "A to the 20th verses was
the background for the sermon
Of Rev. Simmons. His theme
asked the question. Have you
adequate security"
A. an answer TO this question,
when there n 20 much insecurity
In this world we find Jesus. He II
q rock In the weary land. Build
your life with Him a. the rock
and not on sand. When problems
are too great and you don't know
where 70 turn, turn 10 Jesus, He
win see you through. Every life
must and win have , It's storms
but with the night foundation we
can meet any situation. Can you
stand the test? Let Jesus come
into your life and direct your
course.
We welcome Mr.. Donald Hor-
ris who II in the service Of our
IOaAlkAy W OhN NAAdNNAA AoAtAAlys
Many visitors were present
Sunday morning. Among these
were our former pastor, Rev. H.
c. Boyd and Rev. Henderson Red
dick.
Coming events are: This Friday
and Saturday the Helpers Club
win have q carnival at the Par
sonage. Next Sunday night at 8
o'clock the willing Workers, a
newly organized club, win have
their initial program. Do not for
get the Union picnic at Como
Park In 81. Paul, July 10. 1850.
In July II the Senior choir will
be presented In o concert.
am pinch-hitting again for
Mrs. Maxwell who attended the
convocation at Snail Lake with
some Of the young people from
our church.
Attend the church Of your
choice this next Sunday. Jesus
says. Il am the way. the truth
and the light. No man enters un-
TO the Father except through
Me.
Harriet C. Jones - acting re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
MASON cnY. IOWA


81. John Sunday school was
well attended with w. B, Martin
a. Superintendent In charge.
Subject Of the lesson was Moses,
VINO Led ms Peopls 10 God"
Visitor 10 the Sunday school was
y. FuFwood Of Des Moines, II.
The Sunday school picnic viii
be held August . at East Park In
the city.
Rev. Williams subject for the
II O. m. service was Hating.
His subject for the Q p. m. ser
vice was Keeping Fear With
Me-" We are ali praying for Rev.
Williams that hs viii be able 70
do the work the Lord win have
have him 10 do.
Rev. Williams and family were
the dinner guests Of Mrs. Barnett
Of Manly. Iowa. sunday after
noon.
The Sunday school forum met
NJ tne Union memoriAl N y. N.
They held an election Of officers.
Mrs. MAybelle Turner Ia the sup
erviRor Of the forum.
The BTU. was called TO or
der at $50 p. m. by Mas Alice
Jeffsrtes, the president. The
Evsrready group No. 2 of the
BTU. viii hold their picnic In
Garner. Iowa. Have q good time
kids.
Rev. williams and family are
Visiting In Des Molnes this week.
Mrs. J. Ashford had a. her
dinner guests Wednesday. July 8
Mrs. Emma Of Chicago. III, and
Mrs, Louis Of Little Rock, Ark.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
NOTICE OF SALE nv
r 7, NJ G., ACTON = Z! IT ON TO

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
the Twin city Truck Company Of
5000 University Avenue, & h., Min.
neapoiis, Minnesota, has a lien
upon that certain truck. described
A. follows
henderson Truck. isu
Motor No, lSOSg
Serial No. Unknown
License None
That said lien exists for keeplnE
said property a. q haIlee and for
making. altering or repairing said
vehicle At the request % the
owner. pursuant to MSA. SlliS 10
SllR2
THAT said lien comprises the sum
OF 1ssl Is for repairs made be-
tween January ~, 1880 and Febru-
AIRY 9, 1880. and for storage Of said
from March 1, 1850 10 June 81.
1850. being the additional sum 81
ttst. for q total lien Of 1Ist %. and
TOR storage from July l. 1859 to the
date OF said sale
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
said vehicle described above will
be sold at public auction by the
sheriff OF Heunspih County, Min
hesota At soc o'clock A. NJ on the
Slh day OF August, at 5000 Univer-
sity Avenue, \. E. MinneApoua.
County OF Hennepin, Minnesota, 20
satisfy the said lien described
above, aud the costs Of this sale.
HALL SMITH q HEDtIrNp
Attorneys Tor Twin City Truck Co
al Produce Rank Building
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
tspokssman July II, 81 4 so
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
MIII City BrGnch
NAAcP Meets JvIy 10

At the last regular membership
meeting Of the Minneapolis
Branch Of the NAACP, which
win be held at Z p. m. Sunday,
July 10 at the Phyllis Wheatley
house, James T. WArdlaW, Min
neapoiis delegate 10 the National
convention held recently In Bos-
st0n, win give his report OF the
convention.
Also. included on the agenda
win be the completion Of the
plans for the annual membership
drive that starts August /.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
No teesi
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION ron
REMUNERATION or Lawn

No. te0aT
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION ron
RHGlsTRATION OF LAND
state OF Minnesota, County OF
HeRhspln, -. District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
In the matter Of the application
OF Mamie A upteErovs TO register
the title 70 the following described
real estate situated In Hennepln
County. Minnesota, namely;
Lot Thirteen l1. RldEewaya
First Addition to Minneapolis
Applicant.
Sarah W. tyler. unknown
heirs OF Sarah W Tyler. de-
ceased. and all other persons or
parties unknown, claiming any
rtsht, title. estate, lien or Inter
est In the real estate described
in the application herein. De-
rHE STATS OF MINNESOTA To
TIE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired 70 answer the application 81
the applicant In the above entitled
TO the sAia application In the office
fths clerk OF said court, In said
county, within twenty J9a) dayp
after the service Of tails luminous
upon you, exclusive OF the day 81
such service, and, u you tail 10 an.
swer the application within the time
aforesaid, the applicant In this pro-
cseding win apply 70 the court for
the relief demanded therein
wirHESS n X. wAsmRth. Clerk
Of said court. and the seal
thereof. at Minneapolis, in said
eounty, this 9tth day Of JaaS.
A. n iSSo
PHILIP c, SCHMIDT, clsrk.
by Iaul n Olsen. pSpaty
RAymond W, Cannen. AttoraSy fer
Applicant
Ni1 Palace Building
AtanNapolia. Minnesota
(SpOkssmAh June %. JHly q III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
by wreatha Maxwell


History was made last week.
when the A.M.E. church North
western Youth Congress met at
Union Gospel Camp on beautiful
Snail lake In Ramsey County
for Q seven day convocRtlon.
This In the first time that such
q camp has been held on . con-
ference level and presidlng elder,
J. w. Dixon Of the g. Paul dis
trict, Ia all smiles for he con-
sIders II his dream come true.
No. II wasn't all perfect, for
what thing Just being born u,
but thru cooperation. prayer. and
much more and better planning.
II can become . great part Of the
youth training program Of the
great A.N.E. church. II provides
an opportunity for AVlng togsth-
Or where the great teachings Of
Jesus must be used and applied
In our every day tasks.
II was interesting TO note
changes In those having had no
previous camp experience. Wash.
ing dishes. peeling potatoes. pre-
pairing vegetables, carrying
water, eating food that they
didn't have 10 eat at home. and
such other tasks a. present them
selves In camp life. seemed 10
beginners, 10 have no place In
theiP lives.
Then. - they saw Othera par
ticipatinE. sharing. and being
happy In no doing. many changes
were made In their lives. They
leave camp At the end of the sew
On or ten day period. happy for
the experience. pleased with the
acquaintance Of many new
friendships made. spiritually On.
riched BY the study and worship
programs which the camp affords
and radiant with new life after q
week In the great out-of-doOrs.
Many leaders shared honorp In
mating this venture q success.
think no one was happier than
Mr.. o. o. Han VINO represented
tilo Gospel Miaaion. owners OF the
camp. Whenever something was
needed We could always can on
him and usually get the needed
article. Our camp director was
Rev. Denj. Moore OF &C. Paul who
10 Conference Director Of RsliK-
i0ua Education for the Northwest
Conferences. Mrs. Bertha King OF
%. Paul was responsible for our
mlmeographing and purchasing
Of supplies. Presiding elder. the
Raw 4 w. plxon A ths n PAM
diatr,ot ana tha R.v w n ovIs.
ton. Of the Dca Moines District
woru prsa.pt ana hsIncd IN MANY
- .S,-a-N. .,-.A.' eN'O. a..
-. - --S-.s.,-.' 80 .S -" .
:, S-..,.Ss 49, ~-,
- S -. W Ssu~ "p'uS'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO expresS our thanks
to our many friends In Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul for conSolng
words during our sadness. I am
very proud Of my hometown and
the progress made by my race IN
every way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Workcuff
Mr.. and Mrs. RAIN Workout.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

Ths Rev. r. J. Buford. pastor
Of Prayer and Healing station"
Church Of God In Christ. To2
Lyndals Ave. No.. delivered an
insplrntional sermon 10 the Hos
pitality Group Of Mlnnasota
sunday. July ., at $50 p. m.
Mrs.. Ethel Smith ieI Ronao
Ave-. 10 president and Mrs.. W. n.
Lynch h secretary Of the EEOs-
pltalIty group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
THANK YOU NOTE

The family OF Frank King
wishes TO thank It's many friendB
and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy and beautiful 1or-
al offering during his recent Hick-
ness and death.
Mrs. Bertha King
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

wen 60 back TO July 4. when the family (my aunt
uncle and cuz) and Joan and went to Providence
Rhode Island . picnic. The weather here was
damp but even through the rain you could see the
many interesting thingH Golly. II seems that each
park we have hit has amusement park and this
one was exception! In the midst Of the roller
coaster. whip merTy-go-rOmd. and penny arcade
was q beautifm dance hall. The floor looked like
gigantic mirror. but II wasn't thu least bit slppery.
II one looked out tia back side windows Of this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
Twin City Flashes
~ Charlotte Portose

BOSTON, Mass-The 8 q m. Sunday July Q
entire house Except snoring
SMILEY thought I'd better grab pencil and paper and
points Of interest forget
Evening star., 1950-08-10

French-flag barges are back on
the Danube, river shipping again
being profitable.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Georgia Democrats
Defy Court Race Rule
ey the Asseeiesed Press


MACON. Ga, Aug. 10.-Georgia
Democratic leaders yesterday
pledged to accept jail before bow
ing to United States Supreme
Court decisions against racial
segregation.
With whoops and yells, more
than 5000 delegates to the State
Democratic convention unani-
mously adopted a resolution openly
defying the court.
They also called for legislation
outlawing the Communist party
in Georgia and shouted indorse-
ment of party platform tied to
a huge expansion of funds for
schools, roads, health and old age
pensions.
The resolution pledged all
State officials to fight with all
the resources of the State" to pre-
serve racial segregation in schools
and colleges, (cour0 decisions to
the contrary Notwithstanding"
1t declared recent rulings, out
lawing segregation in Texas and
Oklahoma State Universities, are
not binding in Georgia.
Asked what would happen if
courts ordered an end to segraga-
ton in this State, convention floor
leader Roy Harris of Augusta said:
I'VE will go to Jail before we
will let whites and Negroes go to
school together"
Gov. Herman Talmadge accept
ed nomination to a new four-year
term.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Doctor
tContinued From First Page)

tContinued From First Page)
General, who pointed out that Dr.
Dacquisto is the first volunteer
from the group earmarked for
first service.
The young doctor entered an
ASTP course in 1943, after en-
listing a year before for service
in the Signal Corps. He was
trained at the University of New
Hampshire and Yale University,
and was discharged from the
Army in 1916, after his freshman
year of medical school at the
University Of Vermont.
DR.. Dacquisto completed his
medical education at his own ex-
pense and, after a years intern
ship at Georgetown University
Hospital. moved to Doctors last
Evening star., 1950-08-10
President Signs Bill
On Porf, Ship Controls
BY the A.seeiated Press

H
President Truman yesterday
signed into law a bill giving him
authority to take immediate steps
to safeguard American ports
against a possible sneak atomic
attack.
The bill gives Mr.. Truman
power to ta) control the anchor
age and movement of foreign-fiag
vessels in United States waters
and (b) take protective measures
for United States harbors, ports
and other waterfront facilities.
He must first determine that the
security of the United States is
endangered by war, or threat of
war.
Lawmakers on several occasions
have expressed fear that a foreign
power might try to devaState key
port cities by atomic weapons con-
cealed in visiting merchant ships.
The bill also applies to the
Canal Zone and all other territory
and water under the jurisdiction
Of the United States.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Legion Head Urges Making
Communism a Crime
By the Associoied Presi

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Aug. 10
National Comdr. George N. Craig
of the American Legion said
today that I'VE should have a
Federal law making communism
in the United States a crime"
The address was prepared for
delivery at luncheon of the
Ancient and Honorable Order of
the Blue Goose International, an
organization of fire insurance
men.
1--WE must see that communism
is contained abroad" Mr.. Craig
said. But at the same time we
should be alert to the imminent
danger of the filthy fifth column
in our midst. We must not only
contain it, but emaSculate it.
"We should have a Federal law
making communism in the United
States a crime! All Communists
in this country should be dealt
with as the traitorous criminals
they are"
Evening star., 1950-08-10

port, but postponed it until next
week.
The bill on which the Senate
starts debate this afternoon is
almost identical with the House
measure. The chief differences
are: The House measure runs for
one year, the Senate for two
years; the House has omitted q
Senate section enabling the Pres
ident to set up machinery for
settlement of labor disputes like
the War Labor Board. if he de-
cides to control wages.
Although both bills still leave
wide discretion in the Presidents
hands as to when and how &C
apply price and wage controls
the House adopted an amendment
yesterday by Representative
Poage. Democrat, of Texas ex-
pressing its intent that if the
President decides to control prices
Evening star., 1950-08-10

month to begin his two-year resi-
dent training program.
To Report in Kentucky.
The military career of the
young doctor, whose home is in
Pelham, N. Y, will begin August
Is. when he will report for duty at
Camp Breckenridge, KY.
Gen. Bliss commendation came
in a letter to DR.. Edgar Bocock,
in which he also thanked hospi-
tai officials for releasing DR.. Dac-
quisto from training "and other
wise supporting his decision to
make himself available for service
to his country"
The Army said a few weeks ago
that it had an immediate and
urgent" need for about 354 doc
tors. Further expansion, however,
is known to have greatly enlarged
that flgure-poSSibly to near the
TOO doctor mark.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
BUDDY CIork's Widow,
Share Estate
BY the Associaisd Press

: LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.-The
two wives of the late Singer Bud
dy Clark have agreed to tighten
sup their belts and get along as
well as possible on his dwindling
$4,000 estate.
: The widow, Mrs. Nedra Clark,
81, accepted $3.50 a month for
herself and daughter Penny, Z.
I His former wife, Mrs. Robert
Hughes, and her two children
were granted $500 monthly in q
court session yesterday.
An attorney said the estate still
Is receiving royalties from Mr.
Clark'S records, but that back in
come taxes may shrink the hold
, ings further. Clark, 81, was killed
!. in a plane crash here last Octo-
ber !.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Atomic
Continued From First Page.)

program and our problems, they
lean be most helpful kibitzers.
Most of them really want to be.
lit is only when they speak out
ssof ignorance that they are dan
Sgerous. So again it comes back
eto a question of building under
standing"
: In line with one part of Mr..
wilson's criticism, Mr.. Dean ad-
mitted that another difficulty
with the Acc setup was preserv-
ing the line of authority between
the commission and the general
manager.
y "As you all know" he said, "this
: is no easy tight rope to walk upon.
We attempt to do it, and we will
continue our efforts to see that
we do not become enmeshed in
the problems of management"
= Would End Disputes.
- But when problems result from
either the general manager or
commission treading on the
@other's jurisdiction, "let us have
sstt out across the table and resolve
the difficulties" Mr.. Dean added.
He said there is no room in the
r@AEC "for personal feelings or
sspeeve :"
- The chairman said one great
responsibility of theAEC sis in
= keeping a sensible balance be-
the weapons program on
1.-The one hand and the long-range
(peacetime Development pro-
=. gram, which, if neglected, we may
pay for dearly"
= He said he hopes the commits
: sion program will always be kept
. in such healthy state of readi-
: ness that we will be ready for
: any eventuality, whether it call
= for the peacetime or wartime ap-
3 plicationS.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Controls
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
delayed by debate over stronger
executive weapons.
In rejecting the idea of a new
Office of Price Administration,
Mr.. Truman said he had spent
most of his years in the White
House trying to improve the de-
partmental and administrative
structure SO it could do what
ever job is necessary.
There is no reason, the Presi-
dent said, why existing agencies,
improved by reorganization plans,
can't operate successfully in any
crisis.
Other Actions Postponed.
House leaders had intended to
devote part of today to action on
the social security conference re-
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Stoige H. Modisett Dies;
Former Luruy Banker
BY the Assoeioted Press

LURAY, Va, Aug. 10.-Staige
Hite Modisett, 86, former presi-
dent of the Farmers & Merchants
Bank of Luray, died yesterday at
his home near here.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from his home tomorrow
with burial in nearby Leaksville
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Josephine Really Joe,
Prison Officials Find
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, Aug. 10.
After two months in the
women's wing of the Imperial
County Jail and one night in Cali
fornia Prison for Women at
Tehachapi, Josephine" Mont
gomery was rushed to mems cell
at San Quentin prison.
A routine physical examination
at Tehachapi disclosed that
"Josephine"-34 and a hefty 217
pounds-waS a man.
Montgomery was disguised as a
woman when arrested. He re-
tanned that feminine identity
through conviction of strong arm
robbery and all the way to Teha-
chapi.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Deficit Is Discovered
In County School Fund
BY the Assoeioied Press

GLOUCESTER, Va, Aug. 10
A deficit of more than $4,000
exists in the Gloucester County
school textbook fund, it has been
disclosed by school officials here.
No charges have been filed, ac-
cording to Supt. D. D. Forrest,
who said a report is expected
within the next 10 days from
State Auditor j. Gordon Bennett.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

and wages generally. he should
do both simultaneously.
The bills request Mr.. Truman
to give due consideration to the
price level between May "a and
June Is, in applying controls. but
does not require a roll back to
that period.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Mother of Is Says Husband
Beat Her After She Filed Suit

Mrs. Compton, who is Al, said
she and her family were in bed
when her husband came to the
house about II pm. She said Mr..
Compton broke a wooden chair
which had been propped up
against the door.
When Mr.. Compton got in the
house, Mrs. Compton came to the
living room. where. she said, he
started pounding" her on the
face.
The commotion also aroused
their eldest son. Henry. II, who
came downstairs where his father
also tried to attack him, Mrs.
Compton said. Henry, however,
managed to dodge his father, Mrs.
Compton added.
Mrs. Compton reported that her
husband then spent the night at
the house, leaving about $50
o'clock this morning When he
did, Mrs. Compton called her at
torney. who accompanied her to
the Hyattsville police station to
swear out the assault warrant.
The 43-year- old Mr.. Compton
weighs about 200 pounds, accord
ing to his wife. Since he left home
ne has been coming out Friday
nights to bring money to his
family. He also came out Monday
night, broke the lock on the front
door TO get in, and then remained
overnight without harming any,
one, Mrs. COMPTON stated. d.~-9--~ -
Evening star., 1950-01-18

Mrs. Selma Compton, mother OF
13 children. who filed a main
tenance suit here Monday against
her husband. Howard Compton, a
District jeweler. today swore out
an assault warrant against him
at the Hyattsville police station
She charged that Mr.. Compton
came to their home at 3718
Fortieth avenue. Cottage City, last
night, forced his way into the
house and then beat her on the
face.
Mrs. Compton suffered a black
eye and a cut lip.
Her attorney, Louis Lebowitz
said Mr.. Compton, who allegedly
left home December 10 to sleep
at his Office in the 1700 block of
G street NV, also terrorized some
of the IL children who are living
at home. The 18th child, a daugh-
ter, Is student at the Maryland
State Teachers College at Towson.
In her suit in District Court,
Mrs. Compton charges her hus-
band, whom she married in 1929,
walked out on the family last
month.
She said he has contributed $50
a week to his famiiy's support
since he left but that this amount
is wholly insufficient" even to
buy groceries.
The children's ages range from
30-month-old twins to the 19-
year-old college student. '.---.-~ ..