davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
CARD OF THANKS

May I express my heartfelt
thanks to my many friends for
their lovely and cheerful messages
beautiful flowers and prayers dur
ing my confinement in the hos
pital and now while am conVal-
escinR at home.
James A. Lewis
1929 Fourth Ave. SO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

state OF Ninnesota, County 81
Hennspin, 80, District Court, Fourth
Judicial District
In the matter OF the application
title to the following described real
estate situated In Hennepln County
Minnesota, namely,
Lots Thirteen OO and -Four.
teen UD, Fields subdivision ~
BLOCK Thirteen uB oliver Park
Addition to Minneapolis,
state Of Minnesota, Claus
Peterson, Ester g Peterson.
George A. JorgNnssn and all other
persons or parties unknown.
claiming any right. title. estate,
Item or Interest tn tho real estate
described In the APPLICATION herein,
Defendants
rNs state 90 aIaRsssta 70 The ahsVs
aaasa dsfeadaHtst
You are hereby summoned and
required TO answer the application
Of the applicant In the above en-
Titled proceeding and to fife your
answer to the said application IN
the office Of the clerk ot said court.
In said county. within tWrntN i2eD
DAYS after the service Of this sum -
mons upon you, exclusive ~ the
day OF such service. and. u you tan
to answer the application wiihin
the time aforesaid. the applicant IN
this proceeding Will apply to the
court for the relief demanded there.
tn
WITNESS Philip l. schmidt,
clerk OF said court. and the seal
thereof. at Minneapolis, IN said
county, this tith day Of July. \
n. 1881
iSEALl
Phillip Z. schmidt, CLERK
ny A. G Hopper, Deputy
Jonas u SchwaTtn
Attorney for Applicant
500 Pence bldg Minneapolis l.
Minnesota.
lsRoEesman, July a. g. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
1900 $500 NsCNSC%SS~SS~aS .
Churches


no one can commit a perfect
crime.
The best thing TO do about Ein
is TO confess II. There is no pos
sibIe way to escape the conse-
auences Of sin.-Wreatha Max
well. reporter. Rev. NJ. L. Sim
mons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

Rack issues Of this paper arr
always available. Just mail ten
CeHts In coin Tor each copy wanted
TO Circulation Dept SlA Third
Ave. No.. Minneapolis Is, Nllnn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
Detroit Minister A.
fourth Street Church

Rev 3. H. Meyers. Detroit,
Mich. win begin services at Fourth
Street church Of God In Christ
Sunday. July % in the outdoor
tabernacle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

Population In the United States
grew most rapidly AFTER the Civil
War. II multiplied nearly threefold
between 1870 and 1910
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

training, and tho Improvement Of
rural public works.
n recommends that . special
United Nations agency be created
tO make and supervise these
grants. and that II derive Its In
come from contributions by the
countries Of Western Europe.
North America and Australasia.
This Income should rise over thu
years 10 . level 0f three billion
dollars = year.
Money Mods
II In NJ this point, Of course
that those who summoned us To
New York are most likely t0 turn
their faces away. Yet, II In oh
viOus that II Ia useless 10 talk
about promoting economic devel-
opment In three quarters Of the
world. unless you are prepared 10
put money into II. In the circum.
stances three billion dollars II not
even . large sum. II IL less than
Marshall Aid. II IL less than one
per cent Of the incomes Of the
countries asked 10 subscribe. for
the United Kingdom In II about
100. 600. 900 pounds u year. less
the contribution we already make
10 colonial development.
The Report does not Rdduce any
reasons why the Western world
should give away three billion
dollars . year We were asked
what sum would be needed for 60.
oRomIo development, w. weTe not
asked whether economic develop.
Hen would b. q good thing or
worth paying for.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
Teaching Farmers


OF the many reasons which may
be- given for granting such aid,
there IL one which should appeal
strongly 10 Western Europe, The
worlds population Ia growing at
q rate Of one and . quarter per
cent per annum Unless world pro-
duGtion grows even faster. there
win be progressively greater
shortage 81 foodstuffH and raw
materials This need not be. The
agricultural output Of tho under
developed countries could be
doubled In twenty-five years ~
only we could solve the problem
Of educating their farmers TO USE
better seeds, and could make
available fertilizers. peHticidea and
water. This needs u tremendous
effort. but II could be- done.
Herr IN Britain we are already
! feeling the impact of the failure Of
production % keep up with grow
Ing demand. Prices are rising
sharply against uA, This year our
imports are To cost TOO, 0O0. 900
pounds more than they did last
year. and prices win continue TO
rise against ua unleaa We put a
great deal Of money, thousands Of
millions Of pounds into enEuring
that production overseas keeps up
with the growth Of population,
In q country like tho United
states. giving away money can be
supported only on moral grounds,
or by fear Of Communism. Hut for
Britain. dependent on an inflow
nf food and materials from abroad
II IL q condition Of our own cxis-
tcncr.
Tme and Vision
The Report recognizes that In
present conditions the necessary
goods and services are largely alb.
Horbcd In rrarmament To or.
EaniEc q United Nations agency.
and TO prepare the projects u
would support must, however
take time, Even ~ the idea werr
accepted this month Il would BE-
another two years before money
began to flow substantially. What
We need now N the vision The
rest will follow In time,
The guardian., 1951-12-08
WALTER RHODES

Funeral services for Waiter
Rhodes we're held at the New
Hope Baptist Church, shawmut
ave. Monday, Dec. 3. with the
pastor, the Rev. S. B. Brown,
nficiating, assisted by the Revs.
j. E. Jeltz and A. J. Spratley.
Solos were sung By Elnora
Thomas and Gladys Bergman.
The J. B. Johnson Funeral Home
had charge OF the fuenral ar
rangements. Interment was in
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The guardian., 1951-12-08
COMMUNITY CHURCH
IOHN HANCOCK HALL

can Inquiry Into the CauEes
of Our Present Fear" will be the
subject of the address by James
P. Warburg at The Community
Church Sunday, Dec, 9 at 1890
Am. Mr.. Warburg, financier,
author, traveller, veteran and
Humanitarian, is Vice-Chairman
Of the Board of the Bank of
Manhattan and President of the
international Acceptance Bank
of New York. During the last
war he served as Deputy Direc-
tor of the OWL, in charge of
psychological warfare in the
European Theater. AS a war
correspondent he has visited
Germany, Britain, Czechoslova-
kia, and France. His books in
clude Faith, Purpose and
Power. 'Last Call for Common
Sense, and Foreign Policy Be-
gins at Home. The service will
be conducted by the minister,
Rev. Donald G Lothrop. Arthur
Lang will be at the organ. The
Community Church is non-sec-
tartan and the public is invited,
The guardian., 1951-12-08

ing the Soul of Man" When we
are in despair, almost lost, God
is there to lead us up and out.
In the evening Pastor Davis por-
trayed the blessings we receive
when we acknowledge the ON
nipresence, omnipotence and
omniscience of the loving spirit,
God. The agenda; Monday, Of
fetal Board; Tuesday, Class:
Wednesday, sunday School
Teachers meeting preceding the
Institute; Friday, Prayer; Dec.
9, $50, All-stsr-student concert
The guardian., 1951-12-08
UNION SMASHES
COLOR BIAS

CHICAGO - An arbitrator
found Swift g. Co., nations
largest meat packer. guilty be-
yond question" of violating its
contract with the CIo Packing
house workers union by gross
ly discriminating against colored
women workers.
Acting on a grievance filed by
the union, arbitrator Ralph T.
Seward, found company officials
were following a deliberate and
persistent policy Of hiring only
women of the white race"
He ordered the Swift plant at
Chicago to hire at once 10 col
ored women named in the for
NAL complaint against the COM
nay. Seward also directed the
firm to make a settlement on
back pay with the 12 covering
the period since November, 1850
when they applied for employ
ment and we're refused jobs. The
amount is to be negotiated be-
tween the union and the
company.
UPWA vice-president, Russell
r. Lasley, hailed the rllhng as a
forward step in the unions
program to combat race discritn-
The guardian., 1951-12-08
Home and School
Assn Hears Hub
Port Authority

The Boston Home and School
Association held its second meet
ing of the season Wednesday eve
ming, Boys Boston Latin School,
at 800 PM.
The officers, Mrs. Patrick Nc
Quillan, president; George
Aherne, vice president; Miss
Gladys Wood, secretary; Henry
keenan,, treasurer, and the COM
mittee, Mrs. Walter Day, pro-
gram chairman; Mrs. John Kip
penberger, radio chairman; Mrs.
Frank Harrington and Mrs.
Thomas Lydon, publicity chair
man, arranged the meeting.
Mr.. Southworth Lancaster of
the Port of Boston Authority was
the guest speaker and showed a
film entitled Port Of Boston.
The guardian., 1951-12-08
SIMPLE RULES FOR CHRISTMAS SAFETY

l. Use extra care for the extra holiday hazards
2 Put the Christmas spirit of good wilp into your
attitude toward drivers and pedestrians
Don't let Christmas packages obstruct your vision
when walking
Don't drive if you drink-and vice versa.
s. Start in time and take it easy. Allow for winter
weather and extra holiday traffic.
HOME
Check your home for anything that might cause an
accident.
2 Keep your Christmas tree in water and away from
flames
3. Use electric tree and window lights no lighted
candles ever Don't leave tree lights when you out of
the for considerable time.
4. Check your electrical connections for shorts and
wornout wires.
5. Keep hmsy Christmas decorations and wrsppings
away from the fireplace
The guardian., 1951-12-08

intaion." He pointed out that
the union has a firm policy TO
include "our fair employment
practices safeguards in all con-
tracts with the packers"
The union requires its con-
tracts to include the provision:
"The company agrees that it
win give fair and reasonable
consideration to any applicant
or employee regardless of race,
sex, color, creed, nationality or
membership in the union"
The Chicago UPWA local %
prepared its case against the
company year ago by sending
two white women to apply for
jobs. Swift hired them immedi-
ately although both women adj
mitted they had no experience
or qualifications for the Jobs.
At the same time the company
employment Office was crowded
daily with colored women, many
of them experienced whom the
company refused to hire. The
union disclosed that a janitor
was stationed by the company
in the outer employment office
where he screened applicants
and allowed only white persons
to enter the inner Office to be
hired.
One Of the white women in
volved IN the test case said a
company official asked her to
help recruit more white women
to work for Swift because we
had so many colored people
during the war and now we can't
get rid of them"
1T S e m a fair conclusion
from h e evidence" Seward
found, that the company
was not only failing to give fe-
male applicants fair and rea-
sonable consideration the words
of the union contracb, it was
failing to give them any consid-
Grafton whatsoever"
Swift was instructed to hire
the ~ colored women "on the
first available jobs for which
they are qualified, with senior
ity as Of Nov, 80, 1850"
The guardian., 1951-12-08
0'BanyOun's
Observations

Monday, the 10th, $50 PM,
is the time; Union Methodist
Church, is the place; United Col
lege Fund is the sponsor,
Bethune-Cookman College Con-
cert Choir is the attraction;
Stanley Kirton is the conductor,
director responsible for the pro-
gram, and loudly proclaim that
the responsibility has been plac-
ed upon most worthy shoulders,
and predict a session of artistic
feasting to all who attend.
'Tropicana', sensational dance
revue, has got me all het up
with curious anticipation. First
appearance in Boston, January
IA and Is, they say, and I hope
to be among those present. l
get the feeling that it is going to
be good.
Hal DeMUnd, the tireless pro-
motor, has something cooking
for the near future, of which
due notice will be given in the
| GUARDIAN He is a prolific
composer, and is soon going to
give a program in which his
own songs will be largely
featured. Believe me, some of
them are headed for top liners.
l know, because I have prepared
them for the copyright folks.
Keep your ear to the ground.
The fourth Sunday in Decem-
Der, the 23rd, John Powell has
taken the chore of getting the
crowd out the s. Cole~iS--~-
Taylor meeting, and I am trying
to help him. He has quite a nlus--
cal and literary program pre-
| pared, and he wants me to run
one Of the famous Hecklers
! discourses. / will talk on my
philosophy, and any person ir
the audience may rise at any
time to dispute any statement
make, or to have a statement
clarified. This sort of program
has found favor in the past, anc
l would like to have largl
crowd out to hear what 1 havi
to say about Languages" al
though have been accused o
being against languages, l an
not; only devoting all my tim'
trying to master my own Ian
/ gusge. Come out the 23rd and
talk it over. Admission free.
The guardian., 1951-12-08
in
AMM0RUR
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M. ]. Minor, Pastor


The Fifth Annual Fashion n
Show has everyone in an excited,
expectant mood. The co-chair-
men, Mrs. Emma. Lee and Mrs.
Viola Winbush, feel exceptionally
proud and very grateful to the
ladies who have promised TO
model for us, most Of them
business and professional wom-
en-. Take a look at this list Of the
models, then come to Metropoli-
ton Baptist Church, December 30
at s:15 PM. and see them per-
sonally.
This show is sponsored by the
Trustee Board, Norman Thomp-
son, chairman. II will be seen in
beautiful Xmas setting with the
Nativity Scene as a back ground.
THE MODELS (Children) =
Herbert Winbush, Norma Jones,
Joan Du Boise. Lillian Conwell,
Gloria Rees, John Fredie, Lo-
raine Harris, Barbara Harris,
Andra L. Wilson. i. Juniors
Sonia Belts, Barbara Jones, Rose
Jones, Mabel Paris, Clarissa
Winbush, Sybil Corbini, Mary
Paris. Adults - Mesdannes
Marjorie Johnson, Lucille Hayes,
Carrie Chambers, Irene Bell, Ida
Frazier. Lorena Taylor, Helen
Pinkney, Ida Hayes, Essie Wells,
Margaret Foster, Grace Ward,
Mrs. Fredie and Mrs. Joy;' also
Misses Marguerite. Foster, Louise
Abernathy, Benita Swan, Ginger
Hayes, Dorothy Hayes, Elizabeth
Hayes, Pauline Hayes.
A dress cape nearly 100 years
old will be modelled by Mrs.
Oats Carter, superintendent of
the Sunday School Department.
There will be Mystery Masked
Bride; anyone guessing her iden-
tity will win a beautiful prize.
The bride may be man or a
woman. You guess who 1t is
and win the prize.
The guardian., 1951-12-08
Charles ST. A.h.E. Church
WOrren St. 9 Elm Hill Ave
Rev. Waiter c. Davis. Pastor

Coptented peace enfolds the
flock,
No wish have they to roam;
They all unite in joyful prayer,
Their shepherd has come home.
Looking rested beneath his
Southern tan, wearing modestly
honors bestowed upon him BY
his Alma Mater, Morris Brown
College, Rev. Davis thrilled the
large, Communion Sunday con-
gregation on Dec. 2, using as his
morning text, '"The Eyes of the
Lord Run To and Fro >, with
a dynamic, hope-filled sermon
on Gods Endless Quest, Seek
The guardian., 1951-12-08
Pfc. And Mrs. Helms
Parents Of Boy Baby

A baby boy weighing z lbs, 8
ozs., was born Nov. 10, 1881, to
Mrs. Rita NJ. Helms, wife Of Pfc.
Donald F. Helms, Sr., USMC, at
the u. S. Naval Hospital, Chelsea.
Helms, who is serving at the
Norfolk Naval Air Station, Nor
folk. Va. is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Helms Of 8 New Hall
pl. Dorchester. Mrs. Helms is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin P. Levangie Of SIS Grove
St., South Braintree.
The baby named Donald Fred
rick, Jr., is the first child Tor
the Helms.
The guardian., 1951-12-08
Story Hour, Pet Show
At chiIdren's Museum

All young people who. are in
terested in pets or wild animals
will want to attend the Audi
torium Program at The Chill
dren's Museum, Pamaica Plain.
on Saturday, December 8, at 2:3O
PM At that time Walter Brent
will bring his pet porcupine, as
well as number of other ami
mails to illustrate his program
entitled Animals Of New Eng
land. He will be assisted by
Kenneth Pauley, who will have
his raccoon. Admission is free,
but limited to those in grades
three and above.
Story Hour, for little folk in
grades one and two, is at the
same time. This week Miss Ruth
Green viii tell a Dutch story en-
titled Secrets in a Shoe" To
help illustrate the story, there
will be objects from Holland ano
someone in Netherlands COS
tune.
Every Saturday morning
throughout the year The Chill.
dren's Museum sponsors a two.
hour Nature Walk for all ages
At this season chief interest i
in the Identification of watel
birds-either around Jamaica o.
! Leverett's Ponds. The leadel
meets all comer5 at the corner O
] Centre and Eliot sts.. Jamaic;
Plain, at 500 AN.
The guardian., 1951-12-08

sponsored by the Allen C.E.
League, to benefit Parsonage
Fund; Dec. 16, 4 PM, Pre-
Christmas tea by Junior Stew
ardess Board. The public Is
cordially invited to participate
in our spiritually uplifting pro-
gram.-CLARISSA J. HOLMES.
The guardian., 1951-12-08
Firefiehters Aux.
ChiIdren's S Party
Planned Dec. IS

The annual Children's Christ
mas party of the Boston Fire
lighters Auxiliary of Local 718,
will be held Saturday, December
Is, from 200 Pm. to 500 o'clock
at Longfellow Hall, Intercolonial
Building, Dudley ST., Roxbury.
The committee in charge are:
Marian Curtis, Josephine Carey,
Agnes Costello, Eleanor O'Neill,
Doris Doldt, Teresa Walsh, Eve
lyn McKenna, Doris Hardy, Mary
Corwin. Alice Shute, Marie Wall,
Margaret Mutrie, Margaret Lo-
vetts. Dorothea Sparrow, Louise
Terranzi, and chairman, Eleanor
Espinola.
The guardian., 1951-12-08

One Of the great moments Of many peoples lives to meet
royalty in the fesh CHARLES BROWN cerkmessenger at
the British Embassy 1885, met PRINCESS ELIZABETH
and her husband the DUKE OF EDINBURGH during their
recent visit to Washington DC For Brown however meet
ing royalty is nothing In 1899 he presented to the
King and Queen of England and received the British Empire
Medal Durig his 64 years at the British embassy, Brown 84
has Is British ambassadors and 60 In the above
picture Brown is shown shaking hands with the Duke of
Edinburgh He is said to be the only cooed person to per-
sonay meet the royal visitors during their recent trip the
nations capital-(ANP)
The guardian., 1951-12-08

Mr.. Rhodes died at the Boston
City Hospital Nov. %. He was
born in Edgefeld, S. C., in 1888;
came TO Boston in 1922. He
joined the Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church, then under the leader
ship Of the Rev. F. S. Stubs: :
and later the New Hope Baptist
Church. He is survived by his
wife, one sister, two daughters,
two sons. seven grandchildren,
other relatives, and a host Of
friends.
The guardian., 1951-12-08
nay BOSTON
BY vERITAs

The Laurence H. Banks Committee which Is now
organization further the interests OF the cooreo
voters of Boston had most enthusiastic meeting WEDNESDAY
night at 464 Mass Avenue Presided over by James Gull
ford Jr, and with many prominent people present. 'ne
committee sponsoring the meeting introduced as guest
speaker Gabriel Francis Piemone City Councillor elect
who received an ovation when he proposed an alliance be-
tween his own organization the North End with the Banks
unit in Roxbury protect and work for the political rights
Of the minority groups in Boston.
If Wendell p Dabney, editor and publisher of the
Cincinnati Union was domicled in Boston, this
couonist would confer on him the following citation AL
though So years Of age your last birthday you are young
and fearless leader group held in love and respect by
peoples of both races and in every walk Of life you have
indeed earned the title Of Distinguished American" Boston
salutes you, Sir.
While we do not wish to appear ungrateful to the
Governor for his recent appointment of member of the
as special Justice he would hearty applause if he
gave US real Judge like the kind we have in New York
The Boston police arrested the other day suspected
of being "booe" He had in his possession pieces of
paper covered with strange little marks and dots He
planned the police that these hierogyphics really
Greek writing and that he classical scholar. But the
suspicious police sent the papers the who established
the fact that the writings not Greek them but simple
Sook-makng records as the Bosom police thought
Those landlords who have the nerve to charge their
tenants something for renovation Of their apartments
are in for shock BY order of the court such land
lords must make restitution and enjoned from further
violations the and housing act This writer has been
informed that tenants of group have been the VIC
tins of this practice by landlords Of race in Boston
The Little Theatre Of Boston staged fine variety show
last Thursday evening before many of its friends and
contributors in the auditorium of the Ritz Plaza 248
Huntington Ave This group made up mostly of youngsters
is nteraca in character and being taught ballet and tap
dancing well singing and stage department The hall
crowded with fond parents who expect day to
their offspring headed for Hollywood.
Boston is to build two tube tunnel from Park So to
Scoay Square This tunnel will go under and below for
distance of % feet many of the buildings fremont street
including the Old Granary Buryng Ground Ole Singstad of
New York conceded to be the greatest tunnel engineer in
tn world who will do the job promises that Of
famous Bosonans bones will be disturbed We pray
Chuckle of the week: small boy leading donkey by
Army camp stopped by couple of soldiers who
yelled what you holding your brother tight for
Sonny" The boy quickly replied ITO keep him from joining
the Army"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY

In Washington the number of those aboard the Hersey was given as: from the 43rd Division, 163 off, ficers and 2.590 men; casual re- placements, about l20 officers and some 120 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
1,5O0 Eskimos
 Employed Under New ANS Program

That over l 600 Eskimos have been employed by the Alaska Railroad, defense contractors, and mining and fishing operators through the Alaska Native Service employment program was stated today by Har- old Gronroos, area placement off, cer. The employment program was inaugurated on March l.
 A placement office will be opened in Anchorage this week for the ANS employment program. Forrest Kerby has been named as assistant area placement officer and will be in charge of the Anchorage office. Kerby has been in Juneau for two weeks and will leave for Anchorage on Tuesday. He was formerly in charge of the vocational rehabilita- tion program for the Veterans Ad- ministration in Anchorage.
 The Alaska Railroad, Fairbanks Exploration Company and Callahan Lead and Zinc Corporation en- ployed the greatest number of Es- ,kimos, GEonroos said. All en- ployers have reported that the Es- kimos are excellent workmen. The majority were employed on a sea- sonal contract with transportation expenses paid by the contractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
BESANCON IS HERE

A. L. Besancon of the Columbia Lumber Co.,, Seattle office. arrived here on PIMA from Anchorage yes- terday and is stopping at the Bara- nof Hotel.