davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

Choral Union and Bureau Is pre-
senting Margaret Williamson.
and her Junior Gospel Gems of
Milwaukee, Wis. In a musical pro-
gram at Mount Ohvet Baptist
church, St Paul, Sunday at 4 p.
m. Mount Ollvet church is at West
Central and Mackubin, st. Paul.
The unit Is said to be one Of
the most versatile groups OF teen
age gospel singers in the coun-
try.
In the evening at 8 p. m. the
same group will appear at Bethes-
da Baptist church, llls South 9Th
St. Minneapolis, under the aus
pieces Of the Bethesda Senior
Choir and the Twin City Gospel
Choral Union. The entire public
10 cordially invited to hear the
group at one of the two Twin City
appearances.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Speakers Air Housing
Hospital, Job Bias
Al Annual Conference

The pros and of and religious discrimination in
housing hospitals education and jobs Minneapolis were the
SUBJECT OF spirited discussions the fourth conference
OF the Minneapolis Mayors Council Human Relations at
Cotfman Memorial Union Tuesday Nov 10.
The conference split up into four different panels
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
New Type LynehIns:
New Type LYNehIng:
NAACP Accuses investigator
OF withdrawing Killing
OF HandCuffed Prisoner

New York City.-Tho NAACP sent n telegram ON Nov II
Fuller Warren, of Florida in which they accused War
rcn special Investigator. J, j. Elliot Of defending Sheriff
Willis Mccall of Lake County for killing Samuel Shepherd and
seriously wounding Walter Irwin
shepherd kicd Irwin mAa mnnnhnh M, MnCnm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
ORR C. Hall, Minnesota
Church, Civic Leader Dies
Suddenly; Funeral Nov. II

OrringtOn C. Hall, TT st Anthony Ave, n Paul civic
and church leader died suddenly 945 Wednesday at
the age of Is.
Mr. Hail. Ramsey county auditor office employee for 20
his years ago has been ser
wing as dean Of boys at the Obcr RoyS dub
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

To Do BVVt0d nov. 10
Mrs Katie Brown, 40 w Cen
ira Ave. died Monday. November
II at AnCker Hospital
Funeral services will be held
Friday. November 10 At the Cos.
pei Tcmple. Marshall and urotto.
Rev. w. l. Battles will offIclats,
InteTnsnt Will be at Eimhurat
Cemetsry.
Mrs Brown 10 tho wife ~ Rev
Wilson Brown. and has been n
resident Of this city for eight
years
ShH IL survived by three chill.
drrn. Bobby, Iva Jean and OrIcan
Brown. her father, Mr.. spencer
Wilford ~ Monroo. In. and a sis.
ter. Mrs Medley Walker ~ latte
Rock An
Brooks FunSFal Home had
charge ~ funeral arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

namely, housing. hospitals. edu-
cation and jobs.
The housing panel considered:
What happens when a Negro
buys a house in a white neighbor-
hood?
Anton G. Hanson. Minneapolis
realty firm owner. said Tuesday
the property In the area "depre-
ciates 5 to 100 per cent"
Property Depreciation q
Myth Spring Says
But another Minneapolis real
estate man, Charles 4. Spring.
president of The Spring Co. called
this theory a myth. He showed
films Of Negro-owned housing in
sO-called white neighborhoods 10
illustrate his point
People must realize that the
realtor doesn't create the pro-
hlem." Hanson said I'VE want to
satisfy the buyer and seller.
I'VE try not TO break up q dis
trict by moving in a Negro or a
Jew. II we stir up the neighbors
they all will run us down. We are
trying to build business, not tear
our business down"
Commenting on property values,
Hanson said: You mention that
a house Is at Fifth Ave. and 3Sth
st. and you can't sell IT,"
Spring said the housing situa-
ton, with regard TO group prob
lens. involves two impacts, One
he called the fear of social ASSOC
citation between members, espe-
ciaIly youngsters. Of majority and
minority groups" The other he
called the economic fear Of loss OF
property value.
Both these impacts are purely
emotional and not based on fact"
Spring said.
He told Of a Negro woman who
bought q house In a white area,
after q court fight, and sold It q
year later at more than $1,000
profit
This he said. along with the
pictures he showed Of well-kept
Negro homes In white areas,
proves that the economic arEu-
ment Ia a faIlacy."
PrObIem q Moral One
The Rev. George Study. pastor
Of First Congregational church.
called the problem "one of morals.
not economics"
The realtor may not create the
caste system" he said, but he
has no obligation to use his in
fluence to perpetuate it."
A realtor In obliged 10 tell a
member of a minority group the
truth about housing. Mr.. Study
added. and he Is obligated to OPP
crate with a conscience a. well as
q sense of economy"
He warned that minority
groups must recognize that pro-
Eress Is being made, must appre-
eiAte the problems Of realtors and
must attempt to educate other
races and peoples.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Minneapolis

John Williams, so. 500 Girard
Ave. No; Jessie Sartin, 80. 1918
Twelfth Ave. No.
81 Paul
Mr.. Ernest w. Lee. 1877 Rondo
Ave: Mrs. Edna Atkins Chandler,
297 Harrington.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Milwaukee Singer
TO Bring Junior
Choir Here Nov. 10

The Mount Oivet Gospel
Chorus and the Twin City Gospel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

Advertisers in this paper ARE
good FRIENDS ~ the eommun-
ny.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
ABILITY 70 CHANCE

One Of the significant things 60 under
stand about any system Of thought IL It's
power to regulate prcjudIces and ideas
which arc Inconsistent with its basic per-
Ccpts. We have seen the power of Chris
tanity to onohle the higutrd We have lived
through tho terror caused by the power OF
factsm and communism to distnrt people
who once seemed 10 honor the human soul
Tho conversion OF tho unbelicvNF who
comes t0 accept, because Of his new faith,
what was formerly impossible for him "a
common experience Marjorie Mckenzie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

q a. Attorney General J. HO-
ward MCGfath has ordered this
ciWl rights division Of the de-
partmcnt ~ Justice 10 invcHti-
gate the shooting.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-31
A-sefab.. ]. Defense
Films Shown

eWbWeS ~Wo~UwbU
You Can Beat The Bomb
was the title of a Civilian De-,
Tense film. shownthe members
Of Kodiak Rotary Club 1888
Tuesday at the Montmartre
Inn.
The film showed various
ways to protect yourself and
your family during and after
an atomic blast and what pre-
cautions to take in the event a
warning is given before the
bomb explodes.
The three effects to combat
from an atomic explosion are.
fire, blast and radiation. In
the event of an underwater
explosion, mist, heavily laden
with radiation. may stay in the
area for 24hours. Persons are
warned to stay in doors DUR
ing this period and to remain
calm. After any atomic blast
civilians are urged to-, not;
panic and to, wait. for instruc-1
tons fromp Civilian Defense
officials. !. .....o.ssg
The film is the property OF
the Kodiak High School and,
was loaned to the Rotary for
the Tuesday showing by
Superintendent Ivor Schott.
T. S. Batchelder of Fair
banks and Elmer Johnson of
Ketchikan were visiting Ro-
tarians at the meeting. John
G. Hughes local attorney, at
tended as a guest of DR.. A.
Holmes Johnson.
Preceding the showing of
the film Clarence Dizney.
U. S. Deputy Marshal, gave a
classification talk. His CLASH
fication is public safety.
Marshal Dizney told OF ti4e
service to the public that his
office provides and spoke of
the cooperation that existed
between local police officers
and the marshal's Office.
Albert Kraft, former D and
A employee, is now working in
the butcher shop at O. Kraft
and Son.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
Clarendon Club
Installs Officers

Mrs. Pinkney Williams was in
stalled as president of the Clar'
endon Home Demonstration club
in an impressive candlelight Ger
emony held in the home of Mrs
Paul Stephens this month. Mrs
D. R. Leonard was installed as
vice-president and Mrs. Joe Nor
ris, secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Elaine Blake gave a dem
onstration on music and demon
STATIONS on gifts wrappings and
flower arrangements were given
by the membership.
Names were drawn for polly
annas for the new year.
Gifts were exchanged during
the afternoon and refreshments
of cookies and punch were serv
ed.
The January meeting will be
held with Mrs. Miles Williams
Wednesday, January 9, at $3.50.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
MISS AGNESS FONVIELLE ANNOUNCES
PLANS FOR HER WEDDING SUNDAY

Plans for the wedding Of Mis-!
Agness Mclean Fonvielle, daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Fon,
Ivielle of Tabor City, and William
Lewis Brown, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. S. L. Brown of York, S. C.
have been completed and are an
nounced today.
The wedding will take place
Sunday, December %, at 5 o'clock
p. m. at the Mount Tabor Baptist
Church. The Rev. P. G. Can't
pastor of the bride, will officiate.
using the double ring ceremony.
The nuptial music will be pre-
scented by Mrs. Furman j. Fowl
er, organist, and Miss Monteen
Winstead, and Jimmy Rogers
vocalists.
The bride-elect's father will
give her in marriage and the
father of the bridegroom-to-be
will be best man.
Miss Anita Fonvielle, of Chest.
erfield, will attend her sister as
maid of honor, and Mrs. G. S
Smith of Raleigh will serve as
| matron of honor. The brides
maids will be Miss Margaret Sue
Brown, sister of the bridegroom
elect. of York, S. c., and Mrs
Leon C. Fonvielle, sister-in-laW
| of the bride-elect of Tabor City.
Miss Betsy Bruton of Tabor City
and Miss Mary Agnes Mcqueen
| of Greensboro will serve as Jun
| ion bridesmaids.
The ushers include Leon c.
Fonvielle, brother of the bride
elect of Tabor City, Cecil Cooley
| of Raleigh, Art K. Pitzer of Halls
boro, and H. B. Craig of Liberty,
S. C.
A reception will be held in the
assembly hall of the church I'M
mediately following the ceie-
mony.
A number of courtesies have
been extended the bridal couple
elect and parties are continuing
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon c. Fonvielle
will entertain with a party at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. R. r.
Rogers, Jr. Saturday evening fol-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
Masons And Stars
Give Supper

The local Order of Eastern
Star and the Tabor Masonic
Lodge gave the annual brother
hood supper at the American
Legion hut Monday evening.
Wives of the Masons and hus.
bands of Eastern Stare were
guests.
A decorated Christmas tree
loaded with packages for needy
families and the mantle decked
in holly made a lovely setting for
the supper.
Mrs. F. G.. Kelley, Worthy Ma
tron, made the welcome address
and Hartford Fowler gave the in
vocation.
F. G.. Kelley spoke words OF
appreciation for the fine work
|of the organization.
Mrs. S. T. Rogers, directed the
entertainment for the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

lowing the rehearsal.
Miss Fonvielle will entertain
her attendants with a dinner
party at her home Saturday eve
ming at 6 o'clock and Mr.. Brown
will give the bachelors dinner
Saturday evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
WATSON ATTENDS
GOVERNORS
CONFERENCE

Police Chief L. r. Watson, OF
the Tabor City department, at
tended a meeting of law enforce
ment officers with Governor
Kerr Scott in Raleigh last Fri
day.
The meeting was called by the
chief executive to discuss crime
and lawbreaking of every kind
throughout the state.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

Dostpone motor trips complete.
n.hen weather is particularly
y ,y snowy. or when sleet is
Ia. ,s,ted. Do your driving during
e ';, rsht hours of the day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

mas Dise courage last-minute Christ.
~ -H,eto Dot walking and DRIVING lus
jury. ~ death or in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

Here's holiday goody that will surprise your family ard
help keep them we'll supplied with tasty db 1t is graham
nugget which requires baking Chocolate Mounds
candy bars the magic key.
Mounds Graham Nuggets
4 Mounds bars e packages)
"
16 marshmalows, cut in quarters ~ pound)
4 tablespoons butter O
teaspoon vanilla
cup coarsely chopped wanuts
cups finely crushed graham crackers
(about 33 crackers)
Melt candy bars water in medumsize stirring
casonay from heat Add marshmaows and buter stir
until marshmaows melt Blend VANILLA wanuts, and graham
cracker crumbs Spread mixture in lightly buttered Sx8 chill
until firm then cut into Sc squares
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
MaAen of l0ct

Some individual native of this remarked the other
day that he couldn't understand the lack of excitement
enthusiasm shown by people here while in the midst of
BOOM Most other place he pointed out people would have
been Wild with everybody grabbing for land business start
ing enterprises and all conversation high pitch of
pectancy
OF there of all of that but truly in general
people about their daily tasks in matter of fact This
feel compliment good substantial citizens who in the
majority They quietly thankful to God for what
have but who aren't sitting back expecting the Almighty
to take them the their lives
of the earth
We pretty substantial community Our banks show
credtabe deposits Our business pretty solid in their
thinking and aren't swept by any hog Wild ideas
industry upon which much depends upon
grace Of God.
Our citizens appreciate what the industry
for community the of increased funds maintain
good business within the years help complete
our schools which have needed for century
help bear the responsibility of for the sick and
in hospital the burden people having
to earn living for few is possible that the gas would
do all that for years to 1t is just possible also that could
disappear within Many of citizens realize this
sure and remaining calm and collected the
May continue to look at life realistically
INTO sense of responsibility The Lord will still help
who help themselves, gas gas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
To Attend Meeting

Lawrence NJ. F'raley will be in
Hagerstown on Friday to attend
luncheon meeting of the Citizens Ad-
visory Committee of the Commission
on Administrative Organization in the
State. Mr.. Fraley was named on the
committee several weeks ago by Gov
ernor McKeldin.
In recent letter members of the
commission were asked to Indicate
their preference on serving on COM
mittees within the group and MIR. Fra
ley indicated the committees for con-
servation, development and utiliza-
ton of natural resources; and educa-
tional administration.
The committee will discuss pro-
posals under consideration that will
aid the state commission in coming
to some definite decisions. Fraley is
the only one named to the citizens
committee by the Governor. He
served as mayor of Oakland for IA
years, was civilian defense director
during World War II, is a member
of the Upper Potomac River commits
sion and served two years in the
Maryland Senate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
Mt. Lake Citizens
Elect Gay Hayden
Named Mayor at Tuesday Elec-
tiOn-SOwers, Weeks, Tasker
Reelected as COunciImen

With the heaviest vote in the his
tory of Mt. Lake Park, citizens of
that town on Tuesday elected Gay
Hayden as mayor over two opponents,
with total of 14S votes.
Three new councilmen also were
named, Walter Sewers, H. NJ. Weeks
and Edward Tasker. There were nine
candidates.
Hayden started out with lead in
Tuesday nights counting and held it
all the way, receiving nearly one-half
the total votes cast. II. 0. Teagarden
ran second with "a votes, while Cor
don Sanders, third candidate, received
46 votes.
Emile German, retiring mayor, was
not a candidate.
The race for council was closer.
Walter C. Sewers obtained 1853 votes
and was the only man to receive one
half of the votes cast. H. w. Weeks
received 1874 votes and Ed. Tasker got
129. Running just behind Tasker and
at one time slightly ahead of him, was
Joseph Welch, who received 116 votes.
Ira Hardesty, previous council presi-
dent, took an early lead in the count
ing but lost with total of IA votes.
Other candidates for council and
their votes were Earl Sebold, 90; AL
fred Calhoun, So; William McRobie,
As; and John w. Wood, As.
The vote this time was the largest
IN history of the Park. Three hundred
and one ballots were marked The
largest previous vote recorded was
one hundred seventy-five.
Mr.. Hayden said he felt very strong
ly that the number of feet required
between a building and a gas well
should be kept at It's. He said if il
was necessary he would strengthen
the ordinance. He stated that he was
pleased with the council and felt that
they would all be able to work to-
gether to the best advantage of the
Park.
One of the holdover councilmen, L.
H. Weimer, resigned from office on
July 10. The present council and
mayor, Emile German, met on the
morning of the election and appointed
Joseph Rice to the councilman's posi-
ton for the unexpired term.
The new officers will be sworn in
by the resigning mayor, Mr.. German,
on Friday, July Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
Property Owners of
Lake Hold Meeting

Roads, membership, police protec-
tion and more fish were four activities
discussed at the first meeting of the
Property Owners Association of Deep
Greek Lake, held last Saturday morn
ing at Thaycr's Barn.
No robberies of lake properties
were reported over the winter and
spring months, it was stated by Paul
Fisher, sheriff. George Coddington,
member Of the House of Delegates,
also attended.
Mrs. G. A. Gibson is chairman of
committee seeking more members
for the association. Repairs and i'm
provements of highways around the
lake were discussed. Bylaws govern
ing the association were revised.
The group officially went on record
endorsing the name Of c. NJ. Railey to
the Republican State Central Com
mittee, as a possible member of the
State Game and Inland Fish COM
mission. There is now a vacancy on
the commission. The appointment is
made by the governor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
Body of Bayard
Soldier Returned

The body of Sgt. Delbert Leon Cos
ner, 20, who was killed in action a
month after landing in Korea last
summer, has been taken to the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Leon Cosner, at Bayard.
Sgt. Cosner attended Parsons High
school and Bayard High school prior
to enlisting in the army November 10,
1947. He received basic training at
Fort Ord, Calf, and was assigned
to Japan in April, 1913. Sgt. Cosner
was among the first troops sent from
Japan in the Korean fighting, arriv-
ing there last July 1. He was reported
missing in action August II and a
short time later was officially listed
as dead.
Sgt. Cosner was born at Bayard, Oc-
tober 30, 1880. Besides his parents, he
is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Jesse
w. Hawk, Scherr, w. Va; and Miss
Rose Marie Cosner, Bayard; also his
grandmother, Mrs. Lucy V. Cosner,
Bayard.
Funeral services will be held from
his home on Saturday afternoon with
Rev. Harry Schwartz, of Bayard, Of
floating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
Three Ring Circus
To Perform Tomorrow

The Campo Brothers three-ring
circus is coming to Oakland, under the
auspices of the Oakland fire depart
ment, on Friday, July 13. There will
be circus parade at 100 o'clock, just
before the afternoon performance,
which begins at 2:30. The second show
is scheduled to begin at o'clock.
The circus has twelve feature acts
plus the usual side shows. Among the
feature acts is Saboo, the fifteen
year-old wild animal trainer, aerial,
tumbling, and animal acts, dancer $,
and herd of performing elephants.
The circus will stop at the old
Glades hotel lot, adjacent to the Man
hatton hotel. The proceeds will help
furnish the new fire house on Third
street, as the firemen are promised
ten percent of the gate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
Ali Boys and Girls
Plan Picnic Program

Activities for the. All boys and
girls who will take part in the pro-
gram of the annual Farmers picnic at
the Pleasant Valley Recreational area
on Saturday, July %, We're outlined
following a meeting of extension
leaders.
FourH boys will exhibit dairy and
beef calves and conduct county trac-
tor operators contest. The winner of
the latter will compete in a state
wide contest later at Timonium.
Fourth girls will have exhibits in
clothing and foods and will give
demonstrations in keeping with their
scheduled program throughout the
year.
A complete program of events will
be announced next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
Solves Own Case

Cal Grim, the famous detective
who has been staying at the Will
liam James hotel this week,
called himself in and solved for
himself the case of his disap-
pearing diamonds. Mr.. Grim has
several highly valued diamond
rings which he always wears.
Last Tuesday night they turned
up missing. The hotel staff
which was called in to aid in the
search, reported considerable
excitement and flustered ac-
tivity in the Grim suite. Finally,
Mr.. Grim, feeling that he GER
tainly had had enough expert
ence to cope with this problem,
turned his deductive reasoning
loose and finally retrieved the
diamonds from where they had
been obscured in a drawer, like
the lost articles of any oroi2ary
mortal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
Mayors of 5 Towns
To Discuss Lack of
Gas for Space Units

An attempt to formulate some
definite program to get sufficient
gas here for space heating, will be
taken by five incorporated towns.
Mayors of Deer Park, Mt Lake
Park, Loeb Lynn and Kitzmiller will
meet with Mayor Joseph limbaugh
and the Oakland City Council at their
next meeting in the City hall here on
Monday, August 9th, to discuss the
problem and to arrange some action
with the company or possibly the
Public Service commission. The invi-
tation to other towns was extended
following the regular meeting of the
Oakland Council Monday night.
At present the C. and A. gas COM
pany has restricted space heating
units in homes and places of business,
declaring there is still a shortage of
the fuel throughout the Columbia sys-
tenn, of which that company is a part.
1t was pointed out here two weeks
ago by Senator Neil C. Fraley, in a
letter from the Gas company, that the
entire county used on an average of
$4,000 cubic feet of natural gas daily.
Wells from the Mt. Lake Park area
now feed into the company's lines
around 100000 cubic feet day.
Many people consider this as any
thing but a shortage here and feel
that this area should be allowed to
install new space heating units.
Other Council Business
At Monday nights meeting of the
council, it raised the pay of the water
and street superintendent $500 each
per month, which will give them a
total of $27500 per month.
Movie tax amounted to $3.50 for
June. Collections amounted to &c.
1918, and expenditures amounted to
$7,978.97
Included in the receipts were
$346.34 for water; 81, 5000 for taxes
and $7,240.51 for miscellaneous. Under
miscellaneous were $3,S16.04 for
traders licenses; $1,275 from electric
company for bonds and COUPONS; and
81, 400 from parking meters. Parking
meters thus far have produced 49,
$50 this year.
Among the expenditures were ST.
000 for a1act,,ic bond ,odon,ntio,, aud
$500 for coupons; $3.50 for playground;
$l,032.83 for street labor; $S16.13 for
street supplies; $791.15 for water
supplies; $3.50 for payment on grader
and $742.63 for new mower and parts.
The street supplies included $500 to
the county for work of oiling streets
and the water supplies included
money for additional fire hydrants.