davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-08-13

Getting into the same class as
Dickey is a tall order for anyone
to fill but Brooklyn Dodger Coach
Clyde %Sukerforth is one of many
whothink the burly backstop meets
the requirements.
"Campy is the best since Die
key" Sukeforth said. "He's easily
the best catcher in baseball to-
day."
%Sukeforth, a former catcher
himself, who's been around the
game for over 20 years, is re-
cognized as an expert. But one
doesn't have to have the qualifi-
cations of the Dodger coach to ap-
preciate Campanella's talents.
The cat-like receiver is the driv-
ing force behind the Dodger
mound staff and his cannonading
bat is a big reason for the Brooks
virtually unreachable IL l 2 game
lead.
CAMPY HAS BEEN A one-man
gang t C h in department
since the Dodgers traded off
Bruce Edwards to the Cubs. And
Roy has borne the weight we'll on
his stocky shoulders.
He's currently betting the ball
at a 1871 clip, a figure that's
second only among the Dodger
regulars to Jackie Robinson's B.
"A.
1t was Campanella's smoking
bat that put the icing on the
Dodger flag effort yesterday.
His 22nd homer, and second of
the game, broke a SIS tie in
the seventh inning and gave the
Buns a 6 to S win over the
New York Giants.
This Dodger-Giant walkathon
, 1951-08-13
Prisoner Ducks
City Workhouse
Guards On Cana

The Dayton Workhouse was
minus another prisoner as Cald-
we'll Webb, 20, Of 107 Shannon
St. went over the hill from a
work gang while at the West Side
Branch Library, Fifth and Fuc!id
Ave.
According to the Workhouse Of
Gcials, Webb asked the. guari to
let him go into the library rest
room, a 15-minute period went
by and Webb failed to return. Po-
lice were notified and a city"wide
, 1951-08-13

This request was made in a
wire today from Louis Martin,
editor-in-cheif of the Chicago De-
fender and president Of the Ma
tional Newspaper Publishers
Association.
The following telegram was sent
to Dean Acheson, Secretary of
State:
"On behalf of the National
Newspaper Publishers Associat-
ton, l wish to urge that steps
be taken Immediately to free
, 1951-08-13
Compy Is Hailed
As Best Cutch her
By HOWARD SIGMAND

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 GNS)- Roy Campanella, a
porminent candidate for the National Leagues most val
liable player award, is setting his mark today as baseball's
best catcher since Ill Dickey. +
, 1951-08-13

York University's summer work
ship in higher education.
For the second consecutive year,
the workshop will study Antioch
Colleges program of general edu-
cation, study-plus-work plan, and
systematically community gov
eminent.
DR.. Alonzo F. Myers, chairman
of the department of higher edu-
cation at New York University,
, 1951-08-13
Workshop On
Education Set At
Yellow Springs

YELLOW SPRINGS, Aug. 13-
(SpeciaD- Fifty-two graduate
students from Is states and Ha-
wall will arrive in Yellow Springs
August 10 to take part in New
search began.
Caldwell was serving u teri, of
80 days for the theft Vi d Mix
master from a department store
on Cincinnati St.
, 1951-08-13
Publishers Group Asks
Release For APP Writer

The National Newspaper Publishers Association NN-
PA, OF which the Daily Express is a member-paper, has
urged the State department to "take steps Immediately"
to free William Oats, Associated Press correspondent
imprisoned by the Communist government of Czecho-
, 1951-08-13

will head the workshop. Antioch
faculty on the staff are DR.. Oliver
S. Loud, professor Of physical
sciences, and Miss Esther Oldt,
associate personnel director. Miss
Charlotte Drake is workshop Sec
rotary.
The workshop will end August
81.
, 1951-08-13

William N. Oats of the
Associated Press who has been
imprisoned by Czechoslovakia.
The outrageous treatment ac-
corded this American news
paperman violates the principle
of press freedom and threatens
international understanding. We,
of the Negro Press, vigorously
protest the action of Commun-
list Czechoslovakia and demand
the release of William N. Oat-
is"
, 1951-08-13

JOIN THE NAACP-Help Smash
Jim Crow in Daytonl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
20 NATIONAIITIES WORK:
TOGETHER AT QUEEN
or ALL SAINTS PARISH

I.AckawRna. N. Y CAMP --
Momer than 20 nationalities wor-
ship, rplRy, and work togethe
without trouble at the Queen Of
All Saints Parish here, The
church has an Irish pastor. and a
Negro assistant pastor,
NRtionalttics represented in the
parish include Austrians Bulgar.
ians, English. Bohemians, Slovaks.
CrcRuans CEechslovakians
Dutch. French, Greeks. Germans
HunEarians. Indians, LatWans
Mexicans, Negroes. Poles, and
others.
The Rev Michael J Gallagher.
pastor, and the Rev. William G
Gray, IL assistant pastor, and one
OF the two Negro priests In tho
Diocese of Buffalo, Rev. Grau
studied In Rome where hc was or
dRinrd
In all activities Of the parish.
the various races work together
without trouble. and many ot them
live in the nearby housing project
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Mt. OIIVET CHURCH

On Tuesday. Aug. It'll, the Cos.
pei chorus presented Rev. J. O.
White from the Friendship Bapt
church In Peoria, Ill, to deliver a
message to US In his own way "a
the goodness OF our hearts. II the
weather hadn't been 40 uncertain
I'm sure more would have been
out to enjoy his very inspiring
sermon.
Sunday, Aug 18th. began the
DedicatoTy services OF Mt. Ohvet
Rev. J. II. Reynolds president
OF the Iowa. South Dakota, Neb-
raska. Illinois and Minnesota Bap-
fist conventionD delivered the
morning sermon. He preached
about The Goodness OF God. |
cannot find the words TO tell you
how wonderful the message was.
At 3 p. m. Rev. d. II. Hunter
presided over the service. Greet
ings were extended to the church
by many friends of the clergy, or
CARNATIONS and auXiliRries. The
Mt. Olivet choirs rendered the
music during the day. Souvenir
programs were distributed TO
members and friends.
can but trust that good shall
fall at last. far off, at last TO all.
My thought for today. Visitors
are always welcome at Mt OIvet,
the church with welcome -
Church Reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
ST. PETER X.M.E. CHURCH

Mrs. Harriet Jones, assistant
reporter will take over this col
umn for the next two weeks while
I'm attending the Drama Work.
shop in Green Lake Wisconsin.
but honest Injun. no more run
ming away for a long-long time.)
A large crowd was present at
the morning worship to hear the
message and partake of the Holy
Communion. which was postponed
from last Sunday
The temporary altar arrange
ment was the work of Brother
Tom Jones, assisted by Mr.. War
dell Rhodes and the pastor. II
adds much to the worship atmos-
phere Of the school building for
which we are so grateful at pre-
sent.
The choir, under the direction
OF Mrs. Dorothy Sims. paid a
good will visit to he Open-DOOr
Congregational church across the
street. They sang three spirituals
and one in which the whole con-
gregation Joined. They were ac-
companied by their pastor,
The message Sunday morning,
by our pastor, the Rev. NJ. L
Simmons. discussed the age-Old
problem. Theory and Exper-
fence. His subject -- knowledge
by way Of Experience was taken
from Psalms il971; 1T is good
for me that / have been afflicted,
that l might learn thy statutes"
Some take home thoughts were
There are many lessons which
only experience can teach; Life
doesn't run in a straight line but
detouTs: The cross is essential to
being a Christian; Through AZ
Fiction we are brought low where
God can use us.
The pastor and three boys -
Ronnie Fraction, Walter Woods
and Ernest Lee Sims leave for
the Youth Camp of the North
western Conference in Ottumwa
Tuesday morning.
Welcome to Mrs. Elise Lyle, the
new choir member.
Just in case you don't know the
little lady that sang all the time
the pastor was preaching Sunday,
she was little Miss Phyllis Marie
Simmons, the sister of Martin
Luther Junior, who was very con-
tent TO be quiet and let Phyllis
have the spot light.
Mrs. Lula Copeland and Mrs
Rueben Warren of the Dec Duce
club wish to thank Mr. Gene
Slyvestra of Minneapolis Moline
for the lovely picture "Havens Of
Peace.-W. G. Maxwell. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Mining Industry To
Hove ExhibiH A.
Mimi. Sfofe FoiU

Again this year the Iron Min.
ing Industry of Minnesota will
have an exhibit at the State Fair.
August Is through September ;.
Twenty-One iron ore companies
operating in Minnesota are taking
part in the exhibit. on the second
floor Of the Grandstand Building.
Last years exhibit the first
for the mining industry attrac-
ted over 100000 visitors, and
even more are expected this year
The exhibit Is built around the
complete story OF iron ore mining
in Minnesota, and presents in pic
turr -and-Captiun form the meth
DDS for open-pit and underground
mining operations. as well as the
"bencficiation" OF low-grade ores
and the tcchniqucs now being de-
v"loPed for the mining Of taconite,
the original iron bearing rock.
Actual samples Of the various
types OF iron ores and taconite
will accompany each display
On integral part OF the exhibit
Is a model electric ore train which
Will run through a scale model Of
an actual open-pit mine. and
through a model countryside typi-
cal Of Minnesota's beautiful North
country. Scale models Of an ore
boat. a cruSs-section Of an under
ground mine and samples of &C
tual mining equipment will also
b. shown,
In attendance at the exhibit at
all times will BE- engineers from
the participating iron mining
companies who win b. glad TO an
swrr any questions about the in
dustry and its operations that VS.
ttors may have Descriptive liter.
aturv can also b. obtained which
tells the story Of the mining tn
dllStry in condensed form.
Everyone In Minnesota should
know more about one of our
greatest natural resources ana
this exhibit in itself Is well worth
a visit both for entertainment
and educational purposes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Min City BowIers
Elect Noble: Get
Ready For Season
BY D. N.

The Minnesota Bowling A.
ISOLATION held It's first meeting
opening the 1852 bowling sea
son last Wednesday evening at
1912 Clinton Ave. 50.
Our newly elected president,
Charles Noble. was greeted by an
encouraging number Of enthusiast
tic bowlera, ON hand 10 help form
ulatc plans for the coming year,
This Ia the fourth year Of or.
ganizsd bowling and the second
held under the ABC and WIBC
membership for the group. The
bowlers hope % take advantage OF
Of the many opportunities offered
our bOwiers by these fine organi-
cations.
The MBA membership II open
10 all who would like 10 bowl and
enjoy this, the greatest and fast
est growing Of indoor recreatlOns
Here you can have the OppOrtun-
ity Of making new friends and re-
newinE old acquaintance.
We are looking forward 10 en-
iarging the group No that We can
form another league. Join now.
Oct In touch with the secretary or
any Of the officers listed below.
Members who expect 10 bowl
this year are requested 10 con-
tact the secretary and let him
know Of their intentions. All fees
must be In and paid In full by
Sept 8. Teams will be selected
from the list Of tho first forty APP
pliCRntS who meet the obligations
Fees this year have been reduc-
I'd. being 800. This includes
sanctions, dues and entry fees
Shirt sizes must also be sent in
We wish TO remind all members
that we are bowling under the re-
gulations Of the ABC and WIBC.
and are required to meet certain
requirements. within time limits
This can be done only by the full
cooperation Of the members.
Officers for lD6i-b are: PreSi-
dent, ChAs. Noble. 3732 Fourth
Ave. So. 10. 903l: Vice Pres. J.
c. Crowder asa Oakland Ave,
RE 23t2; Treasurer. u. ]. Brady.
Sr., 5000 Firth Ave. So, co. 1922
Secretary, c. c. Underwood sr.,
36l2 Clinton Ave. So. 10. 3377;
Publicity. Mrs. Helen Underwood,
3bi2 Clinton Ave. So. LO 3377,
StAtIstician. Mrs. RosamOnd John
son. $500 Fourth Ave. So. PL.
1887.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Churches


.hapter of Luke ILL verses read
by Rev. James Hodge, after
which prayer was offered.
Our pastor. Rev II. w. Bolts,
brought a practical and helpful
message. Luke nth chapter, i7th
verse: and Jesus answered and
said, was there not ten, but where
are the nine"
Visitors were Mrs. w. ID. Combs
Of Dallas, Texas: Mr.. Roland Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Thomas,
Mobile, Alabama, Mr.. J. c. Chap
man, Elyrie Ohio; Mr.. Scott,
Louisville, Ky; James Hawkins,
Michigan, Mr.. and Mrs. r. d.
Gibson, Roy Les Charles, Kansas
City; Mrs. Alice Warren, South
Bend, Ind; Miss Lois Jones, BOs-
ton, Mrs. Charles Smith. daugh-
ter an son, Sioux Falls, S D.; Mr..
J. w. Strand. Kansas City, Kan:
Mrs. Jean Officer. City, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Snadon, Thomas Birch
Louisville, KY, and Dorothy Allen,
Omaha, Nebraska.
The evening service was held
despite the weather. Our assistant
pastor. brought the message Sub
lect: The Sign OF the Last Day"
Matthew, oath chapter.
Visit the sick and shut-in. Go to
church next Sunday.-Mrs. p.
Moore, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

at Buffalo. New York which be.
gins. Aug. 25.
Mr.. Boyd will go first to the
Elks Shrine on the John Brown
form at Harper's Ferry. After a
visit there. he viii visit for brief
periods in Washington. u. c. New
York city. Boston and then Buff
faln where the Antlcrcd Herd u
holding It's 52nd annual national
convention
Organizer Boyd IL responsible
for increasing Elk membership in
Minnesota Wisconsin. Montana,
North and South Dakota.
In New York. Mr. Boyd Will at.
tend the national convention OF
the Shriners a. an alternate dele
gate from FeEzan Temple Of the
Twin Cities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

Hebrews 10: 2sb. was the text
of a most outstanding message
which Rev. 3. n. Moore brought
to the morning congregation US
ing the subject, "God-Conscious-
ness" Miss Naomi Miller, former
" Of Cotton Plant, Ark. united
with the church. Miss Miller has
also accepted membership on the
church school teaching staff. Mrs.
Aaron DoOley has accepted APP
pointment to he Board of Chris
tan Education.
Visitors worshipping at the
morning service were: Mrs. Pearl
Pettis Of Helena, Ark: Mr.. w. S.
Taylor, formerly a resident Of st.
Paul. now living in Los Angeles,
Calf: Mrs Almeia Casey of Ill. ;
Mrs. Lulu Cratic Of st. Thomas
Episcopal church. Minneapolis;
MISS LAVerne johnson of First
AME churc Kansas City,
Kan: Mrs. Elmer lawson Of Vel
low Springs, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ. Perry of Central
Chapel AME church. Yellow
Springs, Ohio; Mrs J. ~ Williams
Pleasant Green Baptist church,
Nashville. Tenn; Harry Richard
son OF Pilgrim Baptist church, st.
Paul: Mrs. Mildred N. Clark OF
Asbury Methodist church, ". Y;
Mrs. Lena Pearson and Mrs. Am
anda Ferguson Of Columbia, Mo;
Mrs. Louise Lyerson, St. Lukes
AME church. East st. Louis. Ill ;
Mrs. NJ. Estella Lewis, st. James
AME church. Chicago, III; Mrs.
Percy Mae Jones Of st. Paul;
Mrs, Arthur White OF Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Gladys Lewis Harris for
many years a resident of St Paul
now residing in Indianapolis, Ind.
The visiting worshipers were wei
coined by Rev. Moore.
Rev Moore and four young
people representing the Youth
Council and the church school will
leave tonight Monday. August
49, to attend the Northwestern
Youth Congress. which will con-
vene Tuesday at Camp Arrow
head, Ottumwa. Iowa. The dele
gates are: Inez Smith. Janice
Duke, Sandra Jean Anderson, and
Patricia Foster Congress will
close August 10 at l p. m. Mr..
Orrington c. Hall win also attend.
being one Of the instructors.
Church History" With emphasis
on AME church. Rev. Moore Is
director of Christian and Dean OF
the camp.
Sunday, August 10th, 1890 is
Mems Day. Special music by a
mems chorus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
NccJ DepIores High
Cost Of Prejudice

ithaca. N. amp A. the
three day conference conducted
by the New York State School Of
Tnduat rial and Labor Rotations
and the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews. which ended
Saturday. Speakers had warned
American industry again that bias
and aggregation were costing the
Tinted States billions 81 dollars
every year.
Elmo Roper. public opinion ana
iyat Addressed the dinner meeting
Of the institute on Teamwork In
Industry and said:
III you take into account the
amount Of purchasing power
which Ia denied minority groups
by low wages. II you add the pos
slbIs contribution 10 society by
work ~ the minority groups
could move into high.pAyinE w.
cations where there are man.
p0wcr shortages. such as doctors.
chemists. engineers If you add
the cost Of crime, delinquency and
social mAlRdlustment which can
be traced directly 10 dlacTiminR-
ton and prejudice. and II. finally
you add the cost Of congregations
which are the direct result Of dis.
Crimlnatory practices, you Will
find the consolation that this dis
elimination comes 10 roughly $40
out Of every $40 pay check or In
total dollar terms, $4,000, 900 900
q year.
lie pointed out that the add
ton Of this huge sum 20 the ma
tIonal income would bring In some
u, 800, 900, 900 more In taxes, pro-
vidinR the government with more
than enough money 10 finance the
economic aid part Of the foreign
assistance program now being de-
batcd by Congress
DT. Charles y. johnson. another
speaker. told the institute that q
bill by Congress In required 10
curb discrimination especially In
matters Of federal grants TO states
or schools on On-Hegrsgation pol.
Icy and practice, DR.. Johnson said.
Whenever q law II passed against
segregation In one state, II APP
plies only to tho state, To be ef.
feetive IN removing national seq
regatiOH. q Federal law should
apply To all states,
John \, sullivan. director Of
education 10 New York states
committee against discrimination,
told the group his body had use.
ceASfully handled nearly 1000
complaints on discrimination
practices. lie said all but one
were settled before II got TO the
stage where II was necessary 10
issue . cease and dcGist" order
TO stop tho discriminatory prAc-
tice.
Malcolm Ross, formerly with
the Fair Employment Practices
Committee in Washington. now
OF the University Of Miami. and
Harold A. Lott. assistant director
Of the division against diaeriminR-
ton Of the New Jersey state DO
partment of Education were alAo
speakers At the institute.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
ny MIH0TV0 BSldgS~09OS
ga Ne. AalaasSSss Ave.

August 26th. IL Sioux Falls Day
in Minneapolis. The last Sunday
In August. 81 Johns Baptist
church. Rev. IT, w. Bolts Jr.. pas
tor. will be- the guests Of Zion
Baptist church In Minneapolis.
81. Johns Baptist church, Rev
n. W. Bolts Jr.. pastor. Devotion
ais were led by Rev. Bolts. Text,
St Matthew. l225-32, subject
God In History. Rev. Bolts
stated that history repeats itself
az we carry over In tOday's Bitua
tons and that IL behO0ves us ~
Christians 10 hold 10 the central
force 81 certainty which IL God
Mr. Joseph Fiemings was in
charge Of urging church attend
ance. A good percentage was on
hand in spite Of q rainy day. Miss
l.. Ashley. pianist, Mrs. H. W
Bolts Jr, directress Of choir,
A. the evening worship. Mrs.
H. W. Bolts was pianist. Devo-
tiOnal, soft music. the 23rd psalm
in unison, prayer by Mrs. MeneT
Greer. followed by the Lords
Prayer. ObedIah 2:l-l4; subject,
The fullnssa Of the knowledge Of
the Lord" Rev. Bolts brought a
forceful message gtressinE the
fact the rights Of Humanity and
the awarenesa Of individuals of
their worth according TO a plan
and purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Vaughn. Ii5
az their guests for the weekend.
No. Dakota Ave, and family had
the lattsr's mother and brother.
Mrs. y. Coleman and son. Calvin
Of Omaha. Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Vaughn, 800
Willow Ave. employees Of John
son Furniture Store are now on
their vacation at home.
Mrs. Melvin Smith. 2l6 East
32nd St. was taken suddenly III
on her birthday and In now under
care Of the doctor,
Mrs. Ruth McfAurin, 9l6 No
Main Ave, employee OF Fantle
Bros, left Sunday on a vacation
10 visit relatives and friends In
Kansas and Mo.
Mrs. A. johnson and son Robert
Of Duluth. Minnesota, were In the
city during the weekend shopping
and were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Melvin Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ Nor
rison Rock Island. Ill. with three
other relatives. motOred to Sioux
Falls, Tuesday TO accompany their
niece, Mrs. Rene Evans on n visit
with her husband who II a patient
at the Veterans hospital here
They were the dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william TOls0n.
Mr.. James r.. Monkey, owner of
a beauty salon, motored To Chi
cago accompanied by his aunt
Mrs. James Moore 10 joint his
wife and son.
Mrs. James G. Crowder. Min
neapolis. was In the city Tuesday
on business and pleasure. Mrs
CrowdeT was the overnight guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haynes
sol so. Willow Ave. and the
breakfast guest Of Mines. Dan
Coates and James Lee.
Mrs. Adrian TOlbert. 1884, No
Main Ave. was hostess To the st
Johns Missionary Society Friday
at her home. After study Of the
Worker, refreshments were served
and the program chairman, Mrs
~ w. Bolts presented q program
for the first Sunday In September
In the absence Of the pastor who
viii be In attendance at the Ma
tional Baptist Convention In Okla
homR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

Miss Shirley Bilra. 1908 30.
sixth 81. left the city Wednesday,
August II. for Chicago and de-
trolt. whore she IL visiting rela
tives and friends,
Mrs, Leon BIlea and son. Leon
Jr. and daughter. MarccliA, i2Os
so, sixth 81. motorcd To Chicago.
where they met Mrs. lila Everett.
who accompanied them ON the rest
Of the trip to Detroit, New York.
Toronto. Canada. and Niagara
Falls. for a twu weeks vacation
They returned 10 the city Tues.
day, August II
Miss Betty Ann FoFratcr, Dra
Moinea. Iowa arrived In the city
Saturday, August ~, Ia visit
friends Miss Fnrrster plans Co
make her home In st Paul after
Visiting in this city for few
days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

Munich where I can visit my uncle
John Thomas.
I hope you understand. Mr..
Newman, why this letter IL ~
late Travelling continually ! have
little time for writing.
Sincerely.
Jim Breeder,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
GRIND Organizer
Edward L. Boyd
or For East

Edward l.. Boyd. 1888 Fourth
Ave So. Minneapolis, well known
Minnesota fraternRl figure and
Grand Organizer of the IBPOEW
Of the ". w. states, left Mime
aPolis today friday August II
on the first lap Of his journey to
the Elka international convention