davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

The solo by Miss 10 Ann Frac-
ton Sunday morning was The
Lords Prayer. by Mallott, and
was beautifully and worshipfully
done.
The pastor used as his subject,
The Power OF Humility. second
Kings, chapter s. Lessons drawn
from the story of Naaman, the
rich ruler who was a leper. Some
thoughts to think over at leisure.
Humility becomes US well; False
pride Is a dangerous thing; There
have always been those who'd
rather bump their heads than bow
their knees. II you are not too
big to be too little, you are never
too little TO be big"
Mother NJ. Nelson, q stewardess
in st. Peter church for sixty-five
years. was honored at the morn
ing service and presented a
beautiful bouquet of flowers by
the president, stewardess Mrs
Adele Howell.
A very delightful and unique
birthday dinner was given by the
ABG's, a club of young women.
on Saturday past in the dining
room of the church. Decorations
of balloOne and crepe paper in
club colors of lavender and pink
gave the place festive air
Guests were seated at the candle
nh NnA
according to their birthday month.
BY roaming around you could find
your horoscope. A delicious fried
chicken menu with individual
cuts of birthday cake were served
with a lighted candle on top: also
ice cream. A wonderful fellow
ship existed with the community
singing, led by Mr.. Willie Hale
Mrs. Mabel Henderson gave two
numbers. Rev. NJ. f. Simmons was
toaStmaster and the speaker of
the evening was Mr.. John Sim
mons, president OF Humboldt
Business college at Chicago and
Lake streets. Mrs. Dorothy Sims
prcsiled al the piano. Since this
idea was presented and carried
through by Mrs. Grace Judy, I'm
nominating her for this week y
orchid. Mrs. Dora Dean is presi-
dent of this club.
The Stewardesses, Stewards and
Pastors Aid thru the membership
presented a nice purse to Rev and
Mrs. Simmons at they left on
their vacation in the east. Rev
Bolts was present at the evening
service and paid him a great tri-
butte. A tribute TO our leader was
given by the writer,
The Laymsn OF St Peters
church, Bro. James Lewis. prcsi.
dent will present their Just Us"
program this Sunday evening at
100, A panel discussion on the
Laymen and their duties will BE-
given. A moving picture will be
shown.
On next Sunday morning. the
Rev. Henderson Reddick will b.
the morning speaker On next
Sunday the REV. Mrs. L. Parkin-
son will bring the message
Wreatha Maxwell reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

Lack of winter snow may re-
suit in deep freezing with damage
To- root systems of many perennial
plants.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

in the wards where the rich
people live.
Supervision Of street cars be
returned to the city to get bet
ter service at cheaper rates
For new school buildings and
recrcational facilities for the
children including nursery
schools for working mothers.
Opposed sales taxes. pay roll
taxes, cigarette and beer taxes,
Propose funds be raised by re-
cvaluatinn Of business properties
based upon rental values,
Union wages for school teach
rrs, other school employees and
all city employees. The school
must be- made 10 bargain in good
faith with teachers and all en-
ployees,
MIR. Jones gave his occupation
A. a car polshcr He is a member
II the NAACP, chairman OF the
Twin City Labor Council and the
Teamsters Union. He Is single
and presently unemployed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
A. D. Jones Files
For Fifth Ward
MplS. Aldermen

A. D. Jones. 6l5 Girard Ave. No.
In filing for Alderman Of the 5th
ward presented the following pro-
gram TO the voters Of that ward.
Replacement Of slum areas
with low rent housing projects.
Rigid rental controls and ad-
justments downward.
Strict enforcement OF the Fair
Employment Practices Ordin-
Rnce. Hiring of more Negroes to
municipal jobs In all classified
lions.
Care OF streets. alleys. and
public parks on a equal basis as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

speak for itself. 4 review of our
organizations and the work they
are doing would be- very snlighten'
ing since ! don't have all this in
formation at my finger tips. may
be I'd better just refer To II in a
general way.
i've already told you Of our
financial startiing in the nineteen
months, but something tells me
we haven't begun 10 fight, The
standing clubs have taken on In.
creased interest and added new
members; new clubs are being
organized, an opportunity Is being
given for new leadership 10 ex-
press Itself. A spirit Of friendly
rivalry exists that II q healthy
sign for any congregation. Some
clubs are nearing the two
thousand dollar mark In finance.
Bigger ard better programs are
being sponsored and I'm sure our
leader has his eye and thoughts
on every part Of the work that II
still tagging behind.
Now, what are hts plans for
the future To build q new st
Peters church and still be alive
and able 10 enjoy II after II II
built. We have a duty as followers
10 hold up his hands and work to-
gether in the cause Of Kingdom
Building In Minneapolis, For
Christ has no hands
May God bless you. Rev. and
Mrs Simmons. give you a safe
Journey and vacation and bring
you safely back 10 US again.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
by MInoTV0 BTidg0wGt0H
699 Ne. RaIaR0S0as Ave.
SIo1E ValIs, Q. o.

Next Sunday. April 30 is Min
neapohs day in Sioux Falls, So.
Oak. A day Of fellowship observ-
ing the anniversary Of Rev II.
w. Bolts Jr.. pastor Of St Johns
Baptist church as host to the Zion
Baptist church, Rev. II. w. Bolts
Sr., pastor, Of Minneapolis,
St Johns Baptist church. Rev
II, w. Bolts Jr., pastor. Sunday.
April %. DevotiOnals were led by
James r. Moxley with scripture
reading by Miss Gwendolyn Toll
bert. The pianist was Mrs. Theo-
dorc Vaughn. Text, King 1914,
subject. Give OF Your Best to the
Master" Rev. Bolts stated the re-
suit OF giving our all unto the
Lord, stressinE the etrnal truths
in the 14th verse.
Special music was a solo by
Rev. Bolts Jr.. Just a Closer
Walk With Jesus" Church at
tendance was urged by sister
Bridgewater. The total for the day
was 81 present.
The text for the evening wor.
ship was, Nehemiah 6:l-S, Work
Went On" Rev. Bolts stressed
Christian fortitude by combining
all of our several abilities to-
gether by watching, working and
praying. Mrs. II. w. Bolts was
pianist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ucles Radcliffe.
9l5 No. Main Ave. will spend
their vacation at the home Of
Mrs. Radclffe's mother. Mrs
Amy Smith. 1879 North 9th St.
Milwaukee. Wis. Mr.. Radcliffe IL
a railroad employee. During their
visit the couple will attend the
stage play South Pacific" in Chi
cAgo, Ill.
Mrs, Bass Booker. IFS No. Oak
Ave, left Wednesday for Mime
Rpolis to welcome the new baby Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Little
sylvia Booker Mrs. Booker re-
ports back that the new arrivals
name Is Arthur Van and that
mother and son are doing we'll
Mrs. Melvin Smith. captain Of
group No. I marked Monday.
April %, as the day OF grand
success at dinner held In the
dining room of st. Johns church
and their 22nd wedding annivcr-
sary.
TIC. Mrs. James Lee, prCsi-
dent, met at the home of Mrs.
Robert Haynes, sol So. Willow
Ave-, with Mrs. William TolSOn
In charge OF entertainment The
president and Mrs Dan Coates
birthdays wCrr celebrated with
party and all the trimmings Both
were recipients of gifts from the
group.
Minneapolis day IN Sioux Falls
Is on April 20. 1881
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
Continued .som page Il

CONTINUED Eom page -
general chairman OF the Mime
Apolis Civic fund and was preW.
Ously board member OF the Min
neRpoIis Civic Council. Minneapo-
lis chamber OF Commerce. Mime
apolis Memorial Blood Bank and
Minneapolis Council on Human
Relations. He attended Carnegie
Institute OF Technology and the
University OF Michigan. and II
q graduate civil engineer lie has
five children,
Jack l.. Robinson was chairman
Of the Citizens committee for the
new Waite Park school and In
now president Of the Waite Park
Community council He In a for
meT chairman OF the local and
state Junior Chamber OF Com
merce and past wce-president OF
the national JayCees, lie has been
active In Community Chest, Red
Cross. Civic Council. AquAtenniaI
and Citizens Committee on Public
Education. He IL = membed Of the
Education. lie Ia n member Of the
Mount Carmel Lutheran church
and has three children. Mr., Rob
inson is Ming for the short term.
In accepting the request Of the
City-wide committee to file. all
candidates said that their sole
reason for filing was to help build
the best possible school system
for Minneapolis
Headquarters for the Citizens
Slate for an Independent School
Board win be opened this week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

church this year: your report was
one Of the best, You've wrought
well, now you deserve something
better where you won't have 10
work 40 hard. I'm transferring
you 10 the Michigan Conference,
meet me In Chicago next week at
the annual conference. I'm sending
10 81. Peters AME church in Min.
neapolis, the Rev. Martin Luther
Simmons Of 81. Paul AME church
Of Detroit, Michigan A splendid
young man, Go there, son and
build a new St Peters, Youn
find II good charge and fine
people To work with. And may
God bless you.
"such was the coming Of our
leader Just nineteen months ago.
Mrs. simmons and Martin
LnthsT IT,, followed shortly, and
thea the family was NJ home In
thr parsonage.
Now, let's see what's been ac-
Complishsd In those nineteen
months financially. morally.
and spiritually and what the
plans are for the future.
He was fortunate due 10 his
predecessor, 10 find enough
money 10 pay all current improve
ment bills and a neat little nest
egg on which 10 start the building
program.
Then, our leader and his wife.
who In q skilled artist drew up
plan whereby even the babies Of
the church could. In the future.
point proudly 10 the new 81,
Peters files and say that was my
contribution To the new church.
That was ths initial drive ef-
fort The first year We have raised
for all purposes, $40. t38.o6; this
year. 10 far. We have raised &il,-
$3.50. The total for the nineteen
months being S3I. 1892; an aver
age of SI,87ibO per month. An
accurate record has been kept and
the membership IN informed at all
times about all monies received
and spent.
Morally We're proud Of the
clean life he lives and the exam
pie Of right living he has set for
our whole city. Sickness In his
immediate family have brought
grief and many hardShipS, but
his moral fiber II Of such Htaunch
material that he's been able 10 go
through with whatever came his
way. The coming Of little Phyllis
Marie brought happiness and
sunshine not only 10 the lmmed-
late family, but 10 the whole
church TO have a little baby girl
In the parsonage, AZ well Rs the
young man already there.
ahip has been OF the highest
calibre. On one occasion Jesus
told Peter II he loved him to
feed My sheep; spiritual food
IL 40 very important, We Of the
congregation have toasted on
spiritual fpod Sunday after sun.
day, The mld-week prayer meet
ing Ia a source Of power 10 all who
attend and forms a bulwark for
the whole church.
srsws
Now, how have we responded
20 this excellent leadership Per.
haps we'd better let the renewed
life and interest In the church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

In 1929 approximately $4,000, e.
600 persons visited national forest
areas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

Northern States Power Com.
pany reached a new all.tme peak
load Of ISL .355 kilowatts in a re-
CoTd-brvaking 1850, Total output
was $500, l95, 900 kilowatt hours.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
ST. LEONARD'S ANNUAL
IAN DINNER SUNDAY

The annual Ham Dinner Of st.
Lconards Catholic church. 10th
and Clinton Ave. So win be held
Sunday April 20 from ~ to 5
p. IN The cost to adults per plate
Is 81 - and children 75C.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Ruth Crump wishes 10
thank her many friends and rela-
uves for their kind expressions of
sympathy and beautiful floral Of
ferngs Special thanks to Rev II.
w. Bolts for his consoing words
during my late bereavement. A
special thanks also to Woodland
Funeral home who so kindly as
sisted in his excellent services.
Mrs, Ruth Crump. wife
Mary Louise Allen, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crump.
mother and father.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-08
Threat of Beef Shortage Becomes More Acute

CHICAGO, (PD- Cattle raiserS still kept the bulk of their animals down on the farm and in feed lots today and the threat of an early widespread beef shortage be- came more acute.
 Only 14,000 head of cattle ar rived today for sale at the nations principal livestock markets.
 This brought the weeks receipts to date to 11O,7OO compared with l35,500 last week, which included Memorial Day when the markets were closed, and 161,50O year ago.
 Sales records at the Chicago st0ckyards, show that small pack CTS are taking the bulk of limited offerings. Comparatively heavy shipments also are being sent east.
 The big packers have contended that the prices asked are too high for them to comply with govern ment ceilings.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-08
A. otrong.ox Vie S "Treasure''

SEATTLE, (P) - They don't have any capable safecrackers around Scow Bay, Alaska.
 So when two Seattle men - Jerry Oaksrnith and A. l.. Rogers bought the Scow Bay Packing Co.,, near Petersburg, Alaska, they were puzzled about one of the items that came with the property.
 It was an aged and heavy safe. It was locked up.
 So the Seattle man directed that it be shipped aboard the Steam ship Denali to Seattle, be opened up, and contents noted.
 The old safe no sooner had been taken aboard the Denali than ton gues began wagging. Maybe it was full of gold, or, more likely, con- traband liquor from the prohibi- tion era.
 The Denali docked late Wednes- day. Waiting on the pier were John F. Dore, representing the United States as Assistant District Attorney, and c. Bradley Dalton, attorney for OakSmith and Rogers. Also standing by were a father and son locksmith combinations William Argens and his son Rob- ert.
 The old, inscrutable safe was unloaded on the pier. For more than an hour father and son Ar gems drilled and tinkered. Finally they could see the tumblers. They moved the tumblers about until they could figure out the combina- ton.
 The door of the old safe swung open.
 In an old paper sack they fished out a half gallon jug of whiskey, tWo-thirds full. It was legal likker." (Calverts). Dalton said he would consider it his "attorney's fee"
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-08
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH Robert $. Treat. Minister
 and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION Miss Esther Mccoy Director Lavinia Community Center

Sunday
 9:45 am.-Sunday School. Gems from Vacation Bible School. 11:OO a. m.-M Morning Worship. Solo by Mrs. Otis Lee, Pastors wife of the Lutheran Church at Teller Mission. Message by the Pastor, Relative Religion" or Thank God I Am Not AS This Publican"
 3:3O p.m.-Hospital Service 7:3O pm.-Evening Service. The closing service of the Daily Va cation Bible School conducted by the Church for the past two weeks, with each class taking part, and a play by the Inter mediates, "The Wedding Feast" Presentation of Certificates, and display of handWork. MondaY-Church Work Night. Wednesday noon-Catechism class Thursday
 7:30 pm. - Prayer Meeting. Choir following. Week day piano lesson continuing.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-08
Miami University Student C0nfesses To Dynamiting For The Thrill Of It

MIAMI, Fla, (R-A freshman chemistry major at the University of Miami confessed to police yes terday that he took part in a dozen or more dynamiting parties for the thrill of it.
 Alex John Pelleni, 18-year-old son of a widowed mother admit ted he "got a kick" out of read ing stories of the explosions in the newspapers.
 He was one of five teen-age youths booked for investigation in the wake of a series of mysterious dynamite blasts the past few months.
 Detective Captain H. c. How ard said Pelleni admitted he en-
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-08
CRISIS CARE FOR YOUR CAR
 TOLEDO, O., R)- Care for

TOLEDO, O., R- Care for your car is vital today because the war crisis may make it diffi- cult to get another. This is the opinion of Dean A. Walters, ser vice manager for motor manu- facturer (WilliS Overland.
 He suggests: l. Frequent brake and wheel alignment tests; 2. ire quent oil changes; 3. an under coat on the car to prevent rust; 4. an engine, carburetor, air filter and electric system kept in ad- justment; 5. wax on the body.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-08
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Third and Division Clark H. Lewis. Pastor

Sunday
 1000 a.m.-Sunday School. Hank Miller, Superintendent. Ten classes, featuring one translated class. Lesson, Life at Its Very Best"
 HOO a. m.- Morning Worship Today we recognize and honor the future" Church, our chil- dren Message, "The Tender Pilgrims n d the Slackened Pace"
 6:45 p.m.-Junior Society, for all school-age children up to 12 years of age.
 6:45 D. m. - Nazarene Young Peoples Society. An unusual musical program, arranged by Sigrid Olsen and Betty Savok. 7:3O p.m.-Evangelistic Service. This Sunday marks one year in the pastorate of Rev. and Mrs. Lewis in Nome. Message: "The Grand Homecoming Week" Monday
 400 pm.-Girl's Club 7:30 pm. - Monthly meeting, teachers and officers of the Sun day School. Tuesday,
 400 p.m.-Boy's Club. TOO p.m.-Instrumental Group Practice. Wednesday,
 7:30 p.m.-The Glad Hour. A time of prayer, Scripture study, and testimony. Blessings await your soul in this mid week service.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-08

gineered dynamite blasts at Miami High School, the Imperial Hotel and the Shenandoah Junior High School, and took part in other blasts. Several hundred dollars damage was done but no one was injured.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-08
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of
 ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY Arthur Fl. Ereeb,,r1 p,c}or

6NANI6L1LA11 HUN SOClEIY Arthur H. Freeburg. Pastor Sunday 200 p.m.-Sunday School for the boys and girls.
 Worship for Adults. 7:30 p.m.-Junior Church, adults welcome to attend. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study Wednesday, 800 to 400 p.m.-Children's club. Boys and girls under 8. 400 to 5:30 p.m.-Pioneer Girls Club. Friday 7:30 pm. - Prayer and Praise Service.
 Our Message: The Blood, The Book, The Blessed Hope.
 WHERE YOU ARE
 NEVER A STRANGER
 EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-08

The Soviet Zone of Germany covers all territory east and inclu- sive of Saxony and Brandenberg.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-08
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH

Paul B. F. Carlson, PdSt0r Sunday 1000 a.m.-Sunday School classes
 for all ages. HOO am. - Service in Native
 language. 400 p.m.-Choir rehearsal. 7:3O p.m.-Evening Worship Serv-
 ice with the Choir singing. Tuesday, 300 to 4::3O p.m.-Children's Bible
 Hour. 7:3O p.m.-Cottage Prayer Service. Thursday 7.3O pm.-Midweek Prayer Serv-
 ice at Church, followed by choir
 rehearsal.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-08
CHURCH SERVICES
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Avenue West
 Pastor-A. E. Capener

SUNDAY 10:0O-11:45 am.-Sunday School and worship service. Classes for every age group.
 7:45 p.m.-Evangelistic service. WEDNESDAY,
 7:45 p. m. - Bible study and prayer. 
 7:45 D. m. Christ's Ambassa- dor's meeting. This is a service led by the young people, includ- ing singing, testimony, games, and a message.
 EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. Neil Murphy. s. J. Sunday Masses 8:00 am. and l0:00 am. Daily Mass 7:00 am. SaturdaY-8 a.m- Morning Mass. pm. and 7:30 p.m.. Confession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
E5C EMPLOYEES HONOR SHELDON
 AND BILL MEALS

Two retiring employees of the AL aska Employment Security Commits sion were honored Tuesday night at a banquet at the Salmon Creek Country Club by the ESC employees.
 They were Robert E. Sheldon, ex- ecutive director. and William M. Meals, industrial relations council or who retires today. They were presented with gifts and Shelocn given a scroll printed in gold and signed hy 55 employees O. the Ju- neau area, as a testimonial of h.s human qualities as an administra- tor.
 John T. Mclaughlin. interim ap- pointee as executive director, pre- sided as master of ceremonies. En- tertainment consisted of paro6ies on oldtime songs.
 Sheldon gave the speech of the evening reviewing the highlights of his 10 years with the commission and restated his middle-o of -the-road pol icy between employers and workers. He proudly confirmed that during this time there had been no serious complaint against his administra- ton. He paid tribute to his divis- ion heads, Mclaughlin and Arthur A. Hedges, director of the employ ment service division, as well as to the section heads and all other em- ployees. He lauded' his wife, Ann, who was also an honor guest for the occasion saying. If you folks had to suffer along with me for 10 years, think of this poor girl who has tolerated me for 30 years"
 Tn addition to commission em- ployecs, their husbands and wives. other guests included Leonard R. Evans, territorial representative of the U. s. Department of Labor; A. L. Kicker, newly appointed Veter- ans employment representative of VA, and Roy Stevens, retired com- mission employee.
 A vote of appreciation was ex- tended to the committee on ar arrangements which consisted of Mes danes Ray Mansfield, Les Avrit, Ed Peyton and Robert Scott. Both Sheldon and Meals are AL aska pioneers, Sheldon coming here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
rx THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAU, ALASKA -.x@
SLEEPING CITY,"
 MYSTERY STORY,
 NOW AT CAPITOL

"The Sleeping City" at the Cap itol Theatre combines the stark realism of authentic New York back grounds with a stirring origina, mystery plot that unfolds on the screen with punch of newspaper headline.
 Richard Conte and Colleen Gray are starred in "The Sleeping City, filmed in it's entirety in New York
 The entire production was pho.o- graphed by Director George Sher- man against New York City back drops and the dramatic impact of those settings have added to the drama which would have been ex citingly told even without the thri of seeing the story unfold agains New York City itse'f.
 "The Sleeping City an orlsinf story and screenpiay oy Jo Eisin CT tells the story of a member of { detect i've squad who is plan cl' II a hospital as an intern to run dow 8 perplexing murder case. His ad ventures in uncovering the murder CT and breaking up narcotic smuggling ring add up to an in.r.gu ing and suspenseful story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21

54 years ago and Meals four years later. Both are retiring now to take advantage of the retirement act.
 Meals maintained his home ill Valdez from 1901 until 1886. pros pecting and engaging in the trans rortation business. Tn 1909 he re- turned to his home town of ONeill, Nebraska to marry his school day sweetheart. Rose Elizabeth Daly. They have three daughters and one son. Louise is now Mrs. Alvin Polet of Fairbanks; Frances, is librarian at Colby Junior College in New London, N. H.; Ruth is with the Childrens Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle and William Jr. is a med- ical student at the University of after three years in service.
 Bill served IT terms as Valdez