davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17
Morse Harvest

The 1851 grain crop in Norway
will be slightly below average be-
cause of excessive rains. Wheat
crops are way below normal this
year., mainly because of the late
spring and cutbacks in spring
sowing, but the barley fields are
materially larger.
Hay production is considerably
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17
Morse. Space Research

The Norwegian Interplanetory
Society, formed in Oslo recently,
will participate in international
space research, including astron-
omy, rocket science, astro-naviga-
ton, and cosmic rays.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

Business and Professional Directory
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND SERVICES ARE TOPS
THEIR RESPECTIVE FIELDS AND DESERVING YOUR
SUPPORT. USE THIS GUIDE WHEN YOU SHOP.
BANKING SERVICE DENTIST
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

Nearly 100000 cubic feet of rock
will shortly be blasted out beneath
a hill near the Royal
Palace in the center of Oslo, to
make room for the first of four
public air raid shelters planned for
the Norwegian capital.
Scheduled to be completed by
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

lower than normal, and in many
places the quality has been poor
The 1851 potato crop, more than
usually affected by blight, is ex-
pected to produce about 109t be-
low the normal average.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Great floods recently closed the
Voi-to-M -Moshi rail line In East
Africa.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

the grounds that Iran is defying
an ORDER of the International
Court of Justice to mediate the
dispute.
Sir GladWyn Jebb, British dele
gate, who is Council president
during July, says he will call a
special meeting if either his own
country or Iran makes such a
formal request.
Delegates say they are unable
to see how the dispute can be set
tied by the Security Council il
Iran refuses to accept any sort OF
mediation. An Iranian effort tt
declare Britain guilty of threat
ened aggression would be met by
countercharges of abbrogation o1
international agreements.
AS 1t now stands, delegates
doubt that the Council coulo
make any move that would ease
the dangerous situation.
Russia, it is believed. would be
the only country that would gair
in series of Council discussions
The idea persists that only tnt
United States can prevent dan
gerous situation from further de-
veloping.
And the only remedy would b.
for the United States to f1nanc,
in one way or another Britain
oil losses in Iran and at the SAM
time get the British to recognize
Iranian naturalization.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
New Segregation Case
Held Up by Prosecutor

Despite new charges Of racial
discrimination in a Washington
restaurant. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark F. King, in charge
at Municipal Court, announced
there will be no prosecution at
the time.
Mr.. King explained yesterday
that prosecution will await final
court decision in a similar case
which involves Thompson's Res
taurant, Fourteenth street and
New York avenue NV.
Meanwhile, Attorney Joseph
Forer, representing the two new
complainants, announced that the
Co-ordinating Committee for En-.
forcement of the District Anti
Discrimination Laws will meet
with the District Commissioner al
10 am. Thursday. Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell is chairman.
Affldavits were filed yesterday
by William D. Nixon, 2915 Univer.
sity terrace NV, president of the
Oldest Inhabitants, Inc, and Wal.
ter Williams, 427 Columbia roac
NV, a librarian and chairman ot
the Social Action Committee o.
st. Luke's Episcopal.
Mr.. Nixon's affidavit said that
on June 16, the basement luncl
counter at Hecht's department
store, Seventh and F streets NV.
refused him service. Mr.. Williams
affidavit said he was refused serv.
ice at the same place on June %
Evening star., 1951-07-10
u. N. Security Council
May Discuss Iran, but
Hopes 10 Shun Issue
By Ernie Hill
Correspondent Of The Star one
the Chieooo Dolly News

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, July
10.-The Security Council is re-
luctantly prepared to take up the
Iranian oil crisis. but frankly
hopes that the problem can be
settled outside the United Nations.
The Russians would like moth
ing better than to plead Trans
case before the Council with the
hope of nudging the Iranians into
the Soviet satellite camp.
Nasrollah Entezam, Trans dele
gate, who is president of the Gen
eral Assembly, has been devotedly
anti-Communist and friendly with
both American and British dele
cations.
Iran proposes 70 charge the
British with threatening aggres-
sion by putting a cruiser near the
big petroleum export seaport OF
Abadan.
British Foreign Secretary Nor
rison also is threatening to bring
the n, liter before the Council on
Evening star., 1951-07-10

will be renewed for another three
years. Mr.. Reed will be in the
missionary district of the Panama
Canal Zone. The Right Rev. Reg
|inald Heber Gooden is Bishop OF
Panama Canal Zone.
Mr.. Reed served as a min
isterial assistant to DR.. E. Felix
Kloman, rector of St. Alban's
Episcopal Church. during 1901
In addition to taking part in diff
Iferent services, Mr.. Reed taught
a Bible class and directed the
church's Canterbury Club fol
young men and women.
The minister's principal task
will be to act as chaplain to the
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Handling Of Traffic
During Transit Strike
Called Lesson 10 Cite!

Lessons learned during the
transit strikes here and in De-
troit may provide substantial
relief" for parking and conges-
ton problems in all American
cities, Lou F. Holland Of Kansas
City, president of the American
Automobile Association, declared
today.
"It is now clear" Mr.. Holland
said, that with todays wide
spread car-ownership. a transit
strike may cause many inconven-
fences, but can no longer come
anywhere near Gripping the eco
nomic life Of a community"
Mr.. Holland pointed out in q
statement issued here that on the
second day of the strike. Washing
tons streets accommodated 425,-
900 autos. 40 per cent more than
normal. In Detroit, rush hour au-
tomobile traffic increased SO pei
cent.
These two strikes" he added
have demonstrated not only the
great fexibility of the passenger
car as a transportation medium
but also the fact that, with proper
handling of traffic. the city streets
we have today can handle a sub.
stantially lar""" volume of traffic
Methods used by both Wash
jington and Detroit in coping with
the sudden overload are recon-.
: mended for study by officials il
other cities as possible methods
Iof dealing with today's traffic con.
! lgestion problems"
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Cohen Gets 5 Years
And Is Fined $4,000;
Owes Near|yS35O,OOO
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July 1o.-Gam-
bier Mickey Cohen has plenty Of
time in Jail today to contemplate
his debt to Uncle Sam.
It's a big one, adding up this
way: Five years in the peniten-
tiary and $4,000 fine for in
come tax evasoin; the taxes he
was charged with evading, $156,12
for 1916, 1947 and 1948. plus pen
alties and interest, making nearly
$250,000; court costs of his trial
which might tote up to 100000.
His lawyers said the 37-year-old
gambler will appeal. They prob
ably will file formal notice today.
Cohen presumably can get out Of
jail while the appeal is pending.
If and when he does serve the
time. he can apply for probation
after serving one-third of it, or
one year and eight months.
The pudgy. Brooklyn-born Los
Angeles underworld figure didn't
quaver when Federal Judge Ben
Harrison sentenced him yesterday
His petite wife, Lavonne, told
neWSmen she expected heavier
sentence because of prejudice. u
She was indicted with him on the
evasion charge, but the Govern
ment dropped the case against
her in mid-trial. Cohen was con-
victed June 20 by jury on three
counts of evasion and one of
making a false statement.
Judge Harrison sentenced him
to five years on each count, the
maximum, but ordered the sen.
tences to run concurrently. He
also levied the maximum $4,000
fine on each count, but said one
$4,000 payment could square il
for the four counts. Cohen, who
says he's broke could take 8
paupers oath and serve an extra
80 days in lieu of the fine
Collector of Internal Revenue
Robert A. Riddell said he is await
ing orders from Washington about
attempting to collect the bach
taxes and penalties and trial costs
from Cohen. This is normally 9
civil proceeding separate from the
criminal case.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

A FORTUNE FROM THE rHnAviR. The
hrst thimble ever seen In England was
made In London some 200 years ago
by q metal worker named John Loft
ing. He founded . great English for.
tune on Its manufacture. The thimble
was first worn on the thumb. Since It
was shaped like . bell. 1t was natural
that the FIRST thimble should have been
called "thumb-bell." Over the yeara.
M name has softened INTO "thimble-'
Evening star., 1951-07-10

six or seven English-speaking
Episcopal congregations in Colon
bia. To meet with them he will
have to fly from his headquarters
at Medellin.
There now are no organized
Episcopal churches in Colombia
1T will be part Of my job tt
organize them and, if possible
Ito get some churches built" Mr.
Reed said.
A native Of Tulsa, Okla. Mr.
Reed is a graduate of Harvard
University. where he majored il
Iphysics. 1t was during his senior
year there that he decided to q
into the ministry.
Mr.. Reeds father. Paul S. Reee
Of Boston. is pipeline editor O.
the Oil and Gas Journal. Hi!
mother. Mrs. Bonnie Reed, is or
the YWCA national board. A sis.
ter. Mrs. Marcia Miller, is a fash.
ion copy writer.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

A NOTE FROM THE CHINESE. The oldest
bank note probably in existence dates from
the year 1899 B.C., and was issued by the
Chinese government. II bears the name Of
the imperial bank, date. and number Of
issue, signature Of mandarin. along with
a'hst of 'punlshments inflicted for forgery
ot notes
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Ferry Boots Leove
Picnickers Stranded

Because ferry boats unexpect-
edly ceased running at 4:30 pm.
I273 people, including many women
and children. were left stranded
overnight on Catembe Beach
across the harbor from Lourenco
Marques, Mozambique. The peo-
pie had gone picnicking and hao
mo facilities for spending a night
in the open. Some took refuge in
a railway bus parked on the beach
for the night. The boats resumed
lat Z am.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

prove to be a
six-year assign a
ment in c e n
trail and South
America.
The Rev. Da-
" id r e e d is
leaving for a
two : month as
signment in the
Panama Canal
Zone ana 1Or a
three = year as
Isignment to Co.
lonbia. T h e
latter assign
ment probably y
Evening star., 1951-07-10
New Envoy to U. S.
Named by Gottwuld
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, July 10.-The Soviet
licensed news agency Adm said
last night that Czechoslovak Pres
ident Klement Gottwald had ap-
pointed DR.. vladimir Prochazka
deputy president of the National
Assembly, as Ambassador tt
! Washington.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. G.. ALL
-.

recalled in February along with
Czechoslovak ENJOYS in Paris and
London in what was believed to
be widespread shakeup in the
Foreign Ministry.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Cherry Blossom Queen
Gets AquutenniuI Bid

Miss Maldi Tarris, 1851 Cherry
Blossom Queen, has been invited
to represent Washington at the
Minneapolis (Minn) Aquatennial
July 20 through %.
Miss Tarris lives with her
sister, Mrs. Mary B. Sisson, of
1923 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Aide to St. AIbon's Rector
Gets Latin America Assignment

| A 24-year-old graduate Of the
Episcopal Theological Seminary OF
Alexandria, Va, will sail tomorrow
from New York for what may
Evening star., 1951-07-10

The United States agreed last
month to accept DR.. Prochazka
as Ambassador. He will succeed
Dr.. Vladimir Outrata, who was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
MOUNT OLIVET CHURCH

On Sunday, the Mt. Olivet Bap-
fist church, West Central at Mac
kubin will observe its 18th annual
Mems Day. The church, under the
pastorate of Rev. B. H. Hunter
has gone to great lengths to make
this the years great financial eff
fort. Our goal for the day, $4,000.
Each member of the church has
been asked to give $25.
The program chairman, Mr.. M,
L. Brown is bringing a fine pro-
gram. At the IL a. m. service Rev
Kneely E. Williams, the assistant
pastor of the Park Ave. Baptist
church, Kansas City, Mo, will de-
liver the message and the Mems
chorus, directed by Silas Smith
will do the singing.
At 3 p. m. DR.. Homer Arm
strong, pastor of the Judson Mem
orial church of Minneapolis will
be the guest speaker. The spirit
filled Gospel quartette will sing
Rev. Williams will speak from
the subject Ready For Service"
DIR. Armstrong will speak from
this subject, II Walked Where
Jesus Walked" The Days activi.
ties will close with the obser-
vance of the ordinance of the
Lords Supper at $50 p. m. The
public is invited to worship with
us on Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
WISCONSIN O.E.S.
SET UP GRAND
CHAPTER MAY Is

Mrs. Mable Harris, 145 Kent,
st. Paul, Worthy Grand Matron,
O.E.S. of the State of Minnesota
and Jurisdiction was one of the
honored guests of Unity Grand
chapter o.E.S.. state of Wisconsin
and Jurisdiction, May 26 at Mil
waukee. Wis.
In keeping with the spirit of
fraternal progressiveness a Grand
jurisdiction, which will be known
as Unity Grand chapter, o. f. S.
Star State of Wisconsin and
Jurisdiction was constituted and
established Saturday, May 26.
The chapter was set up under
the supervision Of the Worthy
grand patron of Eureka grand
chapter, state OF Illinois and
jurisdiction, and his staff of Off
GERS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

good Library system is a valuable
asset TO the community at large.
That is may benefit more people
of all age groups in their life.
II is his sincere desire to expand
the performance of the Library,
in that the general public may
feel free to use ii in the capacity
of a known and established re-
ference bureau, TO be helpful in
their everyday problems.
Another important factor, Sher-
man feels, is that his business
training and experience would en-
able him TO hold the library with
in its budget requirements and
thereby operate on a sound basis.
II Is Mr.. Sherman's contention
that now Is the proper time for
progressive planning for the
years ahead, so that the resources
of the Library may be used to the
widest possible advantage Of the
city Of Minneapolis-and the
people who are part Of it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

was glad when they said unto
me, Let us go into the house of
the Lord" was the sentiment of
the worshippers at Zion Baptist.
The scripture was from the first
Corinthians, 18th chapter; 51-58
verses. The prayer was by Rev. II.
c. Hodge. The text: First Cor
inthian, 18th chapter and 57th
verse. But thanks be to God
which giveth us victory through
our Lord, Jesus Christ. Subject:
Victory Over Death. If we are
to slave in the glory of God, we
must win the victory. Death is the
result of sin. The strength of sin
is law. There is a penalty for
every sin committed.
Our pastor stated it takes con-
slant living for God to be victor
ious. The reason Christian people
don't stand is because we don't
put ourselves in the Lord of God.
In closing he stated to be victor
ious we must be steadfast, I'M
movable and abide in Jesus
Christ.
The music was furnished by the
Gospel chorus and the Junior
choir. Mrs. Lewis Seaton was SOLO
list. Visitors at the morning ser
vice, Mines. Viola Layton, ]. w.
Bailey; John Williams, Chicago;
Clarence Nison, Detroit, Mich;
William Jones, New Jersey; Cor
nelius Mason, Detroit, Mich;
Frank Prissel, Chicago; Rev. Min
er. Detroit,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

Rev. G. M. Sexton brought an
other of his interesting messages
to his people at the morning wor-
ship. He spoke on the subject, "A
Turning Point" His scripture
reading was from lisa. Glib. The
many visitors present were
given a heart welcome and invited
to worship with us whenever pos
sible. Next Sunday, Rev. Sexton
will speak on the subject, I'm
belief" Scripture reading, Matt.
l3:ff.
Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening at s o'clock. Why
not come out and get that
spiritual uplift you are seeking.
Everyone Is welcome.
Vesper services Sunday evening
from 8 TO 7. A good place to go
for an interesting evening. Always
good an interesting program
for your listening pleasure.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
ST. LANES A.M.E. CHURCH

The parable of the Lost Sheep
and the Lost Coin was the text of
the Message which Rev. B. N.
Moore brought to the morning
congregation. Rev. Moore said too
often it would seem that in our
world of today the ninety nine
are lost and the one saved; he
also mentioned that in the parable
of the Lost Coin, womanhoOd is
given special mention.
Visitors worShiping at the
morning service were, Mrs. Belle
Ida Moppin of st. Peter church,
church, Los Angeles, Calf, and
Riley of Neighborhood Community
Minneapolis.
st. James extends its deepest
sypmathy to Mrs. Evelyn Brent
who was called home because of
the death of her father, and Mrs.
Aimee Gardner, who has gone to
Marietta, George. to attend the
funeral services of her sister.
Surpassed by none was the pro-
gram given by the Judson Choir of
the Judson Memorial church, Min
neapois at $50 p. m. Sunday.
Words are just inadequate to eX-
press the joy of hearing and see
ing this very fine group and their
director. Mr.. ]. f. Smith brought
the devotional Service. Mrs. Jean
Waters was general chairman and
Mrs. Matte A. King and Mrs.
Estella Galloway, acted as hosts,
serving coffee and cake, assisted
by some members of the choir.
st. James is looking forward to
Sunday, June 3 at IL a. m. when
the Ri Reverend George Wilbur
Baber, presiding bishop of the 4th
Episcopal district will be our
guest, speaking at the morning
service. Since Sunday is com
munion the sacrament will be in
stituted at 10 o'clock instead of
at the regular IL o'clock hour. The
Bishop will be the guest of the
Official Board at dinner directly
at the close of the morning ser
vice. Members of the Board are
asked to see Mrs. Eva Neal.
The joint boards of religious
education of Pilgrim Baptist
church and st. James A.M.E. with
representatives from Camphor
Methodist church met Thursday,
May "a and completed plans for
the vacation Bible School which
will open June IS at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church. This year the 5Oth
anniversary of the Vacation Bible
school will be celebrated through
out the city. Pilgrim-St. James
will celebrate with the Highland
Park area, the Services will be
held at Dayton Presbyterian
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
ST. PETER A.N.E. CHURCH

Last Sunday was Layman Day
in all the A.ME. churches in the
Fourth Episcopal district The
speaker for the morning was Bon
d. Cruising. merchandising mana
ger for Minneapolis Moline Co,
and member of Mayflowcr Con-
gregatiOnal church.
Mr. Crossings subject was
From Adam TO Atom. He gave
a very excellent message on the
lay history Of mankind. More pro-
gress has been made in the world
during the past 100 years than
any other period Of history, and il
was during these years that our
great AME church was founded
by Richard Allen. Most of the
trouble in the world today stems
from the fact that one half of the
worlds people are hungry. We of
America had a humble beginning
and all troubles will be eliminated
II we put our faith in God and
help others to become Christians"
Every young man Is now a
SOwer of seed on the field of life.
These bright days of youth are
seed time. Every thought of your
intellect, every emotion of your
heart, every word of your tongue.
every principle you adopt, every
act pou perform. is a seed whose
good or evil fruit will be the
bliss or bane of your after life. -
Wise,
Next Sunday is Communion. Let
us partake of the bread Of life
and renew ourselves with God.
Sunday night Bishop George w.
Baber viii bring the evening
message. Let us have a we'll filled
auditorium.
Remember the sick and the
shut-ins. Continue praying and
working for the building Of a
new ST. Peter A.M.E. Church.--M.
l. Simmons, minister: Harriet c.
Jones, acting reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Junifor Leaves
$500 To NAACP

Atlanta 1890 CANP) $500 A ianitor,
Roy Macklin, Of this city who
died two years ago left a $500
gift in his will for the NAACP,
II came to light here last week
when the sum was turned over to
Prof. c. l.. Harper president Of
the Atlanta branch.
Macklin's will, contested by
heirs, was finally carried out and
the money which he bequeathed
"in view of the courageous fight
II is waging TO bring equal justice
to my people" has been set up as
the nucleus OF a special defense
fund.
A committee of trustees COM
posed of DR.. B. e. Mays, president
of Morehouse college. A. r.
Walden, and l.. d. Milton, cashier
of the Citizens Trust company
bank, along with the branch's
president, VIII act as guardians
of the special fund.
Born in Sparta, Ga, Macklin
moved to Atlanta at an early age
He was employed by the Law
Chemical company for 40 years
Finding himself in poor health
several years ago, he drew up his
last will and testament to in
clude the NAACP.
DIR. Mays, commenting on the
gift and suggesting the special
fund because the gift represented
the first time anyone had bene-
fitted the local branch in such
manner. hailed Macklin's act as a
wonderful example for others to
follow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
kASe<Se<Se<SsNSs<Se<So<Ss<SS<
b%SS%Se%SeNSe%SSASSNSs<Ss<SSN'
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

PLINIklM OAR lhoI ShSnSh
Rev. Massey's sermon topic was
Learning to be Content" Not
that l speak in respect of want:
for / have learned in whatsoever
state l am, Herewith to be con-
tent" Phil. All. Paul was the
type who was never content. We
say too many of our people are
content. Paul wasn't satisfied with
the road he was travelling, but he
figured he had not gone far en-
ough. He had learned to vote APP
proval to every experience of life.
II didn't mean that everything
was going well. He learned TO
live within rather than from with
out. have learned to adjust my
self with the Lord.
Usually the more we prosper,
the more discontinued we be-
come. For some of us success
makes fools of us. He learned to
go along without health. He
learned how to go without the APP
prevail of the crowd. He did what
ne thought was right. He learned
10 20 "llIlOut lISSdOhl' "iAAS hS
was in prison he wrote some of
the most encouraging letters to
people he left behind. l wish we
all could battle in contentment.
He reached contentment by
seeking the higher things of life.
When we find God, then we are
content in his life.
OF hpnFflITfn a
Lake" Registered Visitors: James
B. Darris, Marrilton, Ark; and c.
K. Rucker.
Next Sunday-11 a. m. - Or
dinances of Baptism and Com
munion. 5 p. m. The l.. w. Harris
annual Memorial Musicale by the
Gospel chorus. Please come out to
Pilgrim, the church of lofty
friendship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
FRANK SHERMAN
ENDORSED FOR
lfhrr,r,. nns,rrl

Frank A. Sherman, 1902 Thorn
as Ave. No, Tuesday received
Labor's Endorsement for Library
director.
Although the position does not
pay a salary, Mr.. Sherman feels
that the Library Board needs TO
be put on the business basis,
mainly because of the post war
plans of building a new library.
Sherman Is a veteran and is in
the clothing business on Nicollet
Ave, and firmly believes that a