davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

indianapolis, Ind.--~Deiegates 70
the Forty-first Executive Sessions
Of the Imperial Court. Daugh-
tiers Of Isis, Auxiliary TO the An
Gent Egyptian Arabic Order
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine OF
North and South America and It's
Jurisdictions. Inc, converting in
indianapolis, Ind. the week Of
August nth. 1869. viii represent
more than 100 subordinate Courts
with a total membership exceed
ing 5000 women
Many Daughters Of lists are &C.
tive In the business and profess
aional world, and with few en-
ceptlons are actively engaged in
civic and charitable enterprises OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

N@8s~WN&b sNN8NAa ~A8~@~N
William Penn, ST., died sudden
Iy, Saturday, August 0 at his
home, 39Os Fifth Ave. So, Min
nsapols. He died In his sleep.
Visitation was Monday. Aug. IL.
Funeral services were held at the
Brooks Funeral home, Tuesday,
Aug. II, at 2 p. m. Rev c. NJ.
Sexton, pastor Of Border Mstho-
dist church. officiatsd.
Close survivors are his wife.
Mrs. Lillian Goodhus Penn, stage
artist. william Penn Jr.. son, u
step mother. Mrs. Louise Penn Of
Chicago, two brothers. Earl Of
Chicago, and Thomas Of New
York. a sister, Erma Penn Of New
York and others.
The deceased, Familiarity known
AZ Penny was . veteran Great
Northern RR dining car employee
and was known from coast to
coast.
Brooks Funeral Home had
charge Of burial arrangements.
InterTnsnt was At Oakland come
terry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
WTNInM NUN m LOG THEATRE
"YOU CAN'T TAKE 1T WITH
YOU" PRODUCTION

MlnM Gloria l. williams and
Mr.. Robert p. Cox Of 81, Paul
have just completed n five day
run Of the weil-known comedy,
you Can't Take II With You" at
the Old Log Theatre In ExcOlSior.
Miss williams IL q graduate Of
the school of Speech and Theatre
Arts at the University Of Min
ncHotA. and Director of Girls
Work at Phyllis wheatlcy house.
Mr. Cox was "A member OF the
Marshall High School boys quar-
tet. and appeared In several oper'
ettaa there. Mr., Cox made u very
fine appearance for his frat job
In legitimate theatre. This IL Miss
Williams third season at the Old
Log Theatre.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
IN MEMOREAM
Mpa Ada Tnhla

This month of the year brings
to us the memory Of our mother,
Ada Sarah Tobie, deceased Au-
gust 5, 1850. Her life of hard
work, ready smile and deep love
for her family are not forgotten
by those who knew and loved her:
but have set an example to be
followed. We miss her very much
Eternal rest grant unto her
OLOrd. and may perpetual life
shine upon her. May she rest tn
peace. Amen"
Daughters: Ruth. RosamOnd
Frances. and Marie
Granddaughter: RoSamond.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
81. PETER,s AM. CHURCH


The annual Mems Day speaker,
the Rev. Il. r. BauTnhofer, direc-
tor of the Weekday schools of
the Greater Minneapolis Council
Of Churches, said that the great
est mission Of lay people Of the
church Ia 70 help people find God
Whatever our talents are, IL we
relate them to God for His cause,
we are ultimately helping God in
His plan, for q better world. We
experience God first as Our
Father, second, an q Spirit, and
third through Love for all man
kind. The great mission Of people
Of the church Is to do His will.
The Mems Clee Club, directed
by Ed. Brown, was something
very special. Many voiced the
sentiment that II should be a per-
manent singing group In 81.
Peters. The two BOloists, Fred
Ewing and Alvin Chamblee were
a delight to hear.
Eddie Boyd, general chairman,
seemed well pleased with all his
committees, and the men feel
Justly proud of themselves. One
surprise feature was a presenta-
ton made by Jessie Mays on be-
half of the Mems club. To our
pastor, the Rev. NJ. L. Simmons,
beautiful bulOva wrist watch.
The pastor accepted in his usual
modest way.
Coming events: The Women's
Choral group. under the direction
of Mrs. Elese Lyle will furnish
the music Sunday, Aug. IT, for
the morning worship. Mrs. Lyle
having recovered sufficiently
from her recent illness that pre-
vented last months program.
Women's Day program August
gath, speaker, Mrs. Carl ZeitlOw,
former president of Council of
church women Of Minneapolis,
Church Federation: recently re-
turned from a two years stay in
Germany where she assisted her
husband in organizing a branch
Of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews. She In well
prepared TO speak from the
theme Women and World
Peace, Mrs. Elva Jones, general
chairman.
Off The Record: The Helpers
club. Mrs. Elva Jones. president,
Is ready to supply your every
need in Christmas cards. Better
see them before ordering,
The Young WOmen's Mission
airy society held their Lawn So
ciaI In spite of the rain yesterday
afternoon. Here's hoping they
were successful.
It certainly is a pleasure to see
our minister's wife, Mrs. WynOna
Simmons up and around. Keep 1t
up. Wreatha Maxwell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
ST. JAMES AME ,,,.-s,

NhD@An ENVAASS
Last Sunday was Mems Day at
st. James. Rev. A. Lloyd Kirk
brought an outstanding message
10 the congregation. He used as
the text, Luke 18th chapter the
18th to 21st verses. His subject
was The Sin We Never Mention
Our morning worship was r1ch
in inspiration and spiritual mean.
ing. Visitors included Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Carr. @. Bentley, L. klsh-
err, J. Collins, Claude Reddick, Mrs.
E. L. Lambert of Cape Girardeau.
Mo, and Mrs. c. c. Daniels OF
Seattle Wash.
At 3 o. m. Rev. Henderson Red
dick, our pastor spoke on Mans
Place in the World" The Scrip
ture less was Genesis first chapter
26th verse.
Appearing on the special after
noon program was Charles Jack
son who gave a reading on The
Life Of King Solomon" l. yle
Wright gave a reading on What
Is the Church ?" Franklin and
Roosevelt McDuffie gave a fine
saxaphone duo.
The public is welcome to wor'
ship with us at all times
May, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Visiting Mother; Mrs Gloria
jackson OF Chicago II visiting her
mother. Mrs, Bertram Slaughter,
2QOd Portland Ave. She arrived
Aug. 7.
Visiting URclc; Mrs, Louvicie
Lee Of Indianapolis and Mrs Mat.
tie CruSs OF Chicago, nieces Of
Mr.. William Foulkcs arV the house
guests Of their uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Foulkes,
STl Western Ave-, No
In FAIrVtrw Hospital; Mrs, Leila
Smith. 2lO4 E. seth 81. went back
TO FNirvtew Hospital Friday, Aug
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Father. Guest az SoR' Mr. WI.
liam c, whiteAide of Chicago was
the house guest Of his son and
family. Mr. and Mrs, William y.
whltoside and William. Jr. 1900
Third Ave, SO, for n week He
left Tuesday, Aug IL for his home
From The "Show Me" StRtei
Mrs Kate Palmer and Mr., and
Mrs Herbert Elliot and daughter,
VancsSa, arc the house guests
Of Mrs. Oscar Gates. S9l7 Second
Ave, so, They arrived Tuesday.
Aug, II from their home In ES-
celsior Springs, Mo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Upon reading the affidavit of
Arnold A. kATllns filed herein. and
upon reading the petition Of
Leonard Brooks and Phyllis
Brooks, his wife, 20 adopt David
Richard Carter AMI stephen Phillip
Carter. and upon all the files and
records herein. II appearing that
Howard Carter. the natural father
Of tho children, but without sue
cess.
IT ~ HEREBY ORDERED, That
the petition of Leonard Brooks and
Phyllis Brooks, his wife, to adopt
David Richard Carter and stephen
Phillip Carter be heard. and that
all persons interested In the above
entitled matter appear before this
1852, at $40 o'clock A. NJ. for a
hearing on said petition.
IT ~ FURTHER ORDERED
That notice OF such hearing be
given by publishing this order
successive weeks. the last publicR-
ton to be at least ten UO) days be-
fore the time set herein for said
hearing, the publication to be In
The Minneapolis Spokesman. a
Newspaper printed and published in
the city OF Minneapolis County OF
ny THE COURT
Theodore ~ Knudson
JUDGE
Dated: Aug. 7, 1864
Sachs, KATlinR, GTossmAn 4 KarlIns
Attorneys
Bl9 builders Exchange
Minneapolis. Minnesota
spokesman, Aug. is. % q 2s)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

state Of Minnesota, County Of
Hennepin, So
District Court. Fourth Judicial
District
Helen Catherine Morley
Plaintiff
VS.
Raymond La Verne Morley.
Defendant
The state Of Minnesota 60 the
Ahsvs Named Defendant
You, Raymond la Verne Morley,
defendant. are hereby summoned
and required to answer the com
plaint In this action which u on
lilo In the office of clerk OF this
court and TO serve n copy OF your
answer to tho said complaint on the
subscriber at his office In s0S 18th
Ave South, Minneapolis, in the
County OF Hennepin and state
aforesaid, within thirty days after
the service OF this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day OF such
service, and II you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this &C
ton viii apply TO the court for the
relief asked In the complaint
Dated July SIst. A. u. 1854.
I. 4 TAYLOR
Plaintiffs Attorney
9Os 18th Ave. So.
Minneapolis. MINI.
aug I. 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Purchased A Home: Mr.. and
Mrs Willie Cromwell have moved
from 1901 SO. Fifth st. to their
newly purchased home at 34Ol
Smelling Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cromwell have
Mr.. Ctomwelrs father. Mr.. Will
liam Cromwell sr, and his brother,
John Of 81. Louis visiting them in
their new home. They arrived
Monday. Aug I and left Sunday
Aug. 10 after a most enjoyable
visit, They enjoyed the sight see
ing trips.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many
friends for their kindness, words
of sympathy and floral offerings
in our late bereavement in the
death Of our mother, Mrs. AFke
Keaton.
Morris Keaton, son
Oscar Keaton. son
Evelyn Edwards, daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
NoTICr or INSTRUMENTATION

Notice IL hereby given that
BearcoOp Realty Co, Inc. was in
Corporated under the laws of the
state Of Minnesota on August (,
1859. The general purpose OF the
corporation IL TO buy, sell, con
atruct and deal in real and personal
property. and do all things nsceA-
RaFy. usual or Incidental to the fur
therinR OF said purposes.
The address Of it's registered of
flee IL GSI7 WRyEata Boulevard, st.
Louis Park. Minnesota. Its first
Board Of Directors consists OF VIII
liam Cooper, 2TOs Chowen Avenue
South, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
lone Cooper, 270s Chowen Avenue
South. Minneapolis, Minnesota,
Ralph n BearmRn. 1913 Abbott
Avenue South, Minneapolis, Mime
sofa; and Charlotte Bearman, Ss19
Abbott Avenue south. Minneapolis.
Minnesota. The incorporatOrs are
Ralph NJ BeaTmAn, 3sls Abbott
Avenue south, Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, william Cooper. arcs Chowen
Avenue South. Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, and Alan l.. StisEler, 1907 Up
ton Avenue North, Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
Dated. August :, 1859
REARCOOP REALTY co. INC.
Sachs. KArIlnR GrOssman a
kaTlinA, Its Attorneys
ny ARNOLD A. KARLINS
Sachs, KaFlinR. GroSsmRn a karlins
Its Attorneys
Si2 Builders Exchange
Minneapolis Minnesota
spokesman. August Is, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

UAugMtegS OBAmt@
the communities In which they
live.
The organization has been
established In every section Of the
United States and delegates from
every court are expected 10 be- In
attendance.
The Imperial COMMANDERS,
Mrs. ETceIle Harmon Moore, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, has announced that
each Of the executive sessions
will be- q Work Conference. strict
ly devoted 10 the buaineas of In
creaAinR and building n united or
Eanixation with a sound finan-
Cial structure.
we are apprcclRtiye Of the in.
tereat which the Imperial Council
Of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic
Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine have taken In our orEanl.
nations growth and development"
abe said. This along with the 81.
forts Of our membership has done
much 10 increase our strength"
There win be serious delIberR-
ton on current world affairs"
Mrs Moore declared. American
women are inherently strong and
courageous Through the years,
since the Pilgrim fathers settled
on these shores, women have
worked, sacrificed and even
fought 10 bring about the growth
and development Of our nation,
which stands today the greatest
In the world. Much has been
achieved Through hard work. Wis
Ion, faith and belief In the prin-
eiplea on which this nation was
founded Women win not stand
Idly by and soc their world deS.
tFoyed, Action must be- formula.
ted 10 meet the problems Of edit
cation, religion, government, en-.
ployment and community life that
are holding back freedom and
brotherhood In America and the
which stands today the greatest
world" Ehe continued,
Daughters OF Isla will Join
with women throughout the land
20 achieve this end. "A individuals
and a. members Of our respective
organizations. We win be stead.
fast and work for the principles
In which We believe and trust, We
viii achieve this through thought.
fll uac Of the ballot, adherence 90
the sound principles Of govern.
mcnt and realistic practice Of the
Golden Rule" she concluded.
Mrs Ursula Bolts OF Mime
apolis, wife Of the pastor OF Zion
Baptist church IL n former nation
al head Of the Daughters Of lists
Mrs, Bolts served az Imperial
COMMANDERS 1924 and 1928 for
two years. The Twin City court Is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to all whohelped by
sympath, gifts and flowers TO
tighten our grief during our re-
cent bereavement.
Mrs. Leila Bannarn
Robert Bannarn
Mrs. Claire Carver and family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

a Common cous@

Intelligent procedure will benefit you and all citizens Of Min
accomplish without initiative
mutual effort
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
ORDER FOR HEARING

AID bb2b
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF HENNEpIN.
DISTRICT COURT. FOURTH JU-
DICIAL DISTRICT.
PstItiSa Of Leonard Brooks aRd
PhyIlIs Brooks, his wife. 60
adopt David Richard Carter
aRd stsRheR PhilIiD Carter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

NConunued from page
immediate assistance may a city policeman
county attorney sheriff. according to the location Of
CS) Report the EActs
Assistance may Forthcoming from police officers.
they be change the decision Of the
sort 1900
No what immediate developments
the facts county attorney, since
may decide later 70 take legal action
report the Governors Interacial Com
mission, state Capitol, 81. Paul Minnesota
Voluntary Change
desirable court action In all
discrimination by Often there Ii nten
discriminatory policy be changed by
letter the County Attorney by friendly visit from
leaders from representative the Governors mteaca
Commission.
help informal Commission believes
Cancellation TO promote
understanding and 10 modify behavior.
all the IRteracial
you legal redress
available TO every citizen
L0aal Action
have been denied under Section 32709 Of the
Minnesota Statutes have the following remedies
You hire private attorney bring civil suit in
the local other general Jurisdiction
lou the County Attorney Of
that county for criminay prosecution This procedure
involves jury trial
Common coUsS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Mrs Ursula Bolts OF Mime
apolis, wife Of the pastor OF Zion
Baptist church Is y former nation
al head Of the Daughters Of Isis
Mrs, Bolts served a. Imperial
COMMANDERS 1924 and 1928 for
two years. The Twin City court IL
FcRHAn Court.
Several members plan 90 at
tend the Indianapolis meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
WhGs To Do When 80.

(cOntinued from page
immediate assistance This may be a city policeman or
county attorney sheriff. according to the location Of
the resort.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Mr.. Murray Moves Up

There is kind of poetic justice in the
announcement that Charles B. Murray, veteran
prosecutor. has been picked as special assistant
to the Attorney General to analyze the work of
Federal district attorneys throughout the country
Last January Mr.. Murray was the victim Of
an attack by innuendo before the Senate District
Crime Committee. The implication was that he
had been party to connivance In the District
Attorneys Office to prevent successful prose-
cution in the old Brass Rail shooting case There
was nothing to this implicit accusation, and not
q shred of evidence was ever produced to sub
stantiate it. Nevertheless, as is always the case,
q certain damage was done to the reputation Of
a man who had spent Is years in the prosecutors
office without ever before having had his
integrity brought into question.
The appointment to the Attorney Generals
staff is. in sense, kind Of vindication for Mr..
Murray. This promotion, OF course, is not con-
nected with the crime committees hearing. But
IL IL mark OF confidence In MIR. Murray's
competence and integrity, and it will be grati-
flying to those who never had any doubts about
him on either score.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
This and That

A great deal can be done to safe
guard baby birds from cats by constant
vigilance.
This means that instant aid is to
be given.
No lingering now, wondering what was
that" but an immediate issuance into
the yard to the point Of outcry.
This outcry, usually led by the jays,
is the sure sign Of marauder, either
animal or bird. because hawks and
grackles often account for such dep
relations.
The person concerned should make up
his mind that he is going to run to
the assistance of the birds, not when
he is ready. but at once.
It is this immediate assistance that
does the good. because it gives chance
to rescue the bird before it sustains
real injury.
The cat nature is to play with its
prey.
This means that at first the caught
bird is not harmed.
It is only after it struggles, and Is
grasped again, that 1t sustains wing or
leg injury.
The bites inflicted, or the claw holds,
usually do not result In the death Of
the creature.
It is the series Of smaller injuries
that does the dirty work.
Here w have nature Ia It's rawest
raw.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Possinq of Groom School

After 81 years of fruitful work, Groom
Settlement School, an institution for de-
pendent and underprivileged colored
girls, was closed by the D. C.. Welfare
Board July /. This school was under
the direction Of the late Mrs. Alberta
Henry Galloway, and after her passing
was directed by her daughter, DR.. Myrtle
Henry, former Howard University pro-
fessor. At the closing Of this school the
forty odd inmates were scattered. A
very few were placed in private homes;
some were returned to their own homes,
and others were transferred to the Ma
tional Training School.
Although the school Is closed. the work
of these two efficient women will live on
in the lives of the children they have
touched. Many pupils who might have
been burdens on society are now respon-
sible citizens, living wholesome and use
full lives due to the sacrifices of these
wonderful women. When students
needed clothing for some special occa-
sion, DR.. Henry supplied them from her
own purse. At present a young lady, a
former inmate Of Groom, Is at Bennett
College, s. c., and is doing well, due to
the influence and aid Of DIR. Henry. An
other inmate has completed Howard
University and is now successful, happy
housewife and mother. There are numer-
Gus others who are outstanding exam
Piles Of the influence of this school.
There was an atmosphere Of love, con-
Evening star., 1952-07-15
1t Was Great Sport to All but Cicero

pooh-pooh the idea that Phaylius' mark
was genuine; the Olympic broad Jump
record OF modern times was Jesse Owens
26 feet 5 SIG inches, set in 1886. Or
maybe Phayllus was performing the
ancient equivalent Of the modern run
nicg hop, step and jump, for which the
modern mark was set by a Japanese in
1865 feet 5B inches.
BY the time of the 18th Olympiad.
about TOO B. c., the games included
wrestling, which by all accounts was
even more spectacular than the modern
style grunt-and-groan. The wrestlers
worked naked, being first we'll creased
and then busted with sand. Three falls
made up match.
Forty or so years later, chariot races
and horse racing became popular. De-
spite the fact that horse racing now
is known as the sport of kings" it was
chariot racing that attracted royalty in
those days. Cylon of Athens, King
Pausanias OF Sparta, Archelaus of Mace
donia, and Gelon, tyrant of Syracuse.
were among the bigwigs who drove their
chariots for the greater glory of Zeus.
Unlike the modern Olympics, which
were suspended during war years, the
ancient games took place almost liter
Evening star., 1952-07-15
ltolion Immigrants
By Charles E. TroceweH

II any civilized person does not like
the spectacle. and none can, he should
think back over the history of mankind.
and blush with shame for his own.
Nature has many ways of being cruel.
One of these is the torture system, evi-
IDENTIFY set up in the beginning.
1t Is not enough, for natural crea-
lures, to kill their prey and eat 1t.
Some Of the animals rather specialize
on catching and playing, in cat nature
a relic of kitten days.
Here again, If the watcher is offended,
think that nature established this sort
OF thing In the beginning, and now 1t is
too late to ever change It, except In
mankind. We offer the one chance.
The other living creatures do not have
languages. except in the most rudimen-
tary form. and therefore they cannot
teach themselves anything.
All the teaching they get is from their
mothers. and this is so elemental that
it scarcely deserves to be called edu-
cation. at least in the human definition.
II the person interested in birds will
give up the hue and cry against cats,
and issue forth Immediately to do what
good he can, he will be better OF, mem
tally, and so will the birds. physically.
No waiting. no hesitating. but a run
down the back steps. and an immediate
dash toward the sounds.
The jays will be screaming, and the
robins giving short sharp calls Of dis
tres
Evening star., 1952-07-15

Slow down. however. on seeing the
culprit.
The culprit usually wants to run with
his prey, and will do so, seeking safety
back of a hedge or other place hard
for the human anatomy to fold itself
into.
Rather-go slowly. now, and speak
soothingly, even praising the catch. for
to the cat nature the catch is something
to be proud Of; we sometimes forget
that human beings are similarly proud
OF the catch from brook, lake or river.
Often the bird may be retrieved.
Then it should be carried to safety,
and kept 50 until it recovers from its
fright.
Sometimes 1t is best to place it on
high branch, and shoe the cat away,
or best to take the four-legged one
inside.
A little water may be trickled over
the bird bill before it is released.
A few feathers missing will do no
harm, but an injured leg or wing Is a
different matter. Sometimes a drop Of
whisky in little water is helpful,
whereas In other cases it seems to do
harm. 50 all in all plain water Is best
here.
II the bird is too badly injured, perhaps
the best plan IS to allow the animal to
fnish 1t Oh. II this seems cruel, then
put the blame on nature. where it be.
longs. ~ children Of nature. We. too,
have our own sins to atone for.