davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

One Of the nations leading
men in the field Of medicine Is
Or, Joseph @, GAthings OF Wash
ington, D, c. Or. GRthings, who
is national president of the Ma
tional Medical association, has
recently received several honors
The American Medical Rssocia-
ton invited him to attend its
annual convention now in session
in Chicago. This action Is consid-
cred a progressive step in efforts
10 have more indignation in the
field Of medicine. particularly in
the ANA. Recently the McdIco-
Chtrurgical society OF Washing
ton honored DIR. Gathings at its
annual Charles Sumner Lecture
and Dinner Meeting Il AMP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Edwin Weston Dies

Edwin A. Weston, 672 Aurora,
age 50. died Saturday, June % at
Ancker hospital funeral services
were held Tuesday morning at st.
Peter Claver Church, at nine
o'clock. Survivors are his wife,
Fredericka, and two sons, Foster
and Fred, also his mother. Mrs. A.
f. Bemiss of San Antonio. Texas.
Mr.. Weston had lived In st. Paul
~ years. He was employed by the
Chicago, Northwestern railroad
for a number OF years.
Funeral services and burial will
be in San Antonio, Texas where
he was born. Mr.. Weston was a
member of Local SIC.
Alexander Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
redhomeah r.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Jewish Group
Urges FEPc PIGnk
BY Both PGrHi@a

The two major political parties
were called upon Monday 10 re-
move bigotry from election cam
paigning and TO include FEPC
legislation in party platforms.
The requests were included In
three resolutions passed by the
Anti Defamation league Of B'nai
Birth, holding !ts saith annual
convention In Minneapolis.
Both the Democratic and Re-
publican conventions were asked
for pledges" that bigotry would
not play a part in the election
campaign and that the parties
would not seek or accept aid"
from any group which bases its
appeal on racial 70 religious pre-
JUDGES.
In a second resolution the group
asked for creation of q civil rights
commission, enactment Of feder-
al fair employment legislation
with an agency TO enforce II, pas
sage Of an anti-lynch bill and an
amendment to Senate rules to
curb filibusterE.
The Jewish league also express
sed dissatisfaction with the re-
cent passage Of the McCarran
immigration bill which II labeled
"undemocratic and discrimina-
tory" against certain races and
nationalities. The league urged
immediate repeal OF the law to
bring 1t In line with our tradi-
tional policy that the United
States should be q haven for the
homeless and oppressed"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Twin City
|Chu1ch NelUS
PnGRINE REsT CHURCH

Rev. Joseph jackson spoke
from the subject, The Desire Of
all Nations" the text: Haggaa:
2:9.
All nations shall cali him
blessed. then shall the whOAe
earth be filled with his glory.
Rev. Jackson said: Then the
harvest win not be according %
how much we know but what
kind of seed we have sOwn, fur
everyone shall reap just what
they SOW. Peter said, we are being
born again not Of a corruphhAs
seed but of an incorruptible which
liveth and abideth forever"
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph jackson
took the children OF Pilgrim Rest
ON a wiener roast in Como Park
Saturday, June %. They all had
a wonderful time. The church
welcomes Mrs. Burns back from
Pittsburgh, Pa, where she visited
relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

A very inSpirationa ana
forceful message was delivered
by Rev. Sylvester King of Fort
Smith, Arkansas last Sunday.
The message was taken from hte
LIST Cor. 18th chapter. 18th verse
Theme: Love the Greatest Viz
tue. United with the church was
Mrs. Beatrice Blake now residing
in this city. We welcome her 70
the fold.
Senior Gospel choir and Muai-
cettes rendered the music.
In the evening Rev. King
brought US another fine message
Mrs. l.. c. Harris rendered q
beautiful solo.
Rev. Kings message was taken
from the 18th chapter of John,
33rd verse. Theme: The Believer
and the World"
Our visitors were many from
out of the states. We welcome
all to Bethesda
Our pastor. wife and all dele
gates who attended the Sunday
school and BTU congress have
returned home safe. They report
ed having a lovely time.-Sarah
Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
(Los Angeles Tnbune)

(Los Angeles Tribune)
Los Angeles. Calif.-A Los
Angeles man was alleged TO be
worth $500, 900 with an income of
$50. OO0-a-yeAr, in a suit filed last
week by an attractive young
woman who says her 8 months-old
son Ia the wealthy mans progeny.
Suing to have paternity estab-
lished and asking $5OO-a-month
support for the youngster from
Jack Boyd Lauderdale. large-scale
real estate owner, Is Miss Norma
Storms.
Lauderdale owns real property
and business, Including, but not
limited" TO the following. Miss
Storms charged:
La Dale Motel, 800 e. jefferson;
1928 Clovis: 3s17-19-19% Wis
consin; Whitney Apt, 210s s.
Maple: Swingtime Record Co,
3427 San Pedro; a 1882 Cadillac.
Lauderdale Is also a dance pro-
moter, Miss Stroms stated.
Lauderdale has failed and re-
fused to contribute to the child's
support. She is III and unable TO
work a. a result of an operation
last March. Miss Storms claimed,
The complaint also asked $4,000
attorneys fees for the firm OF Mil
Ter and Sinclair, and asked that
Lauderdale be enjoined from dis
posing Of any property,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Minnesota South
Dokota SIS. O. BTU.
Meet July 20

Member Of the Sunday School
and Baptist Teachers Union of
the MlnnesotA and South Dakota
Baptist convention win hold the
annual convention Of the groups
at Pilgrim Baptist church. West
Central at Grotto Sta, 81. Paul.
Sunday, July 20.
RegiRtratiOn Of delegates and
visitors will begin at 3 p. m. Rev.
Floyd Massey JT.. first vice mod
orator of the association Ia host
pastor.
During the sessions delegates
and Others who attended the re-
cent national meeting Of the ss
and BTU at Milwaukee, Wis,
will MAKE their reports. Mrs.
Celestins Fraction. delegate from
the two organizations will pre-.
sent u special report.
All officers and committees
viii be interspersed with musical
numbers.
During a recreation period re-
treatments will be served with
out charge.
In the evening q Twilight
Musicale with numbers by various
artists and the best talent from
the different member churches
will be- offered. This program
starts at Q p. m.
The meeting will DO cIimaxed
by an educational rally planned
for the purpose of increasing the
IS and BTU scholarship fund.
The public Ia invited 10 attend
all sessions. Officers OF the group
include Mrs. Fern Helm, presi-
dent; Mrs. CelestIne Fraction.
secretary. and Mrs, N. J. Hunter.
member bf official board and
director Of publicity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
BORDER CHURCH NOTES


AZ guest speaker at Border
Sunday during the absence OF
Rev. Sexton, and his wife, who are
mentioning in Chicago and points
east, az well a. attending the
conference in Philadelphia. c. W.
Martzell, associate conference
Law leader Of the Methodist
church, and a member Of Alders'
gate Methodist church OF ST
Louis Park, brought the message
at the morning worship. He elect.
ed to speak from lisa. Sis and
his text being the Sth verse. ALSO
I heard the voice of the Lord say
ing, whom shall I send and who
win go for us? Then said !, Here
am I, send me-" He was ably as
sisted with the services by j. w
Fristedt, District Lay leader.
Mr.. MartzeIl, raised as q
Catholic, spoke of his Christian
experiences and how God became
a reality to him in the hour OF
need for q comforter, during the
World War. He asked, What
can we do for our fellow man !
Pray.
II was quite an inspiration to
all to see and hear these men,
laymen, doing such outstanding
work for the Master. A special
feature of the services was a solo,
by Murray Payne. Of Emanuel
Methodist church. who sang
After by VandAll. He received
many commentators for his fine
performance.
Next Sunday Rev. Sexton will
speak on the subject, "One."
Scripture reading, John 17:n,
Vesper services from 8 to 7: You
are always welcome at Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Married In Friends Home

Miss Geraldine Hoagan and
William jackson. both OF Des
Moines, Iowa, were united in
marriage Saturday evening. June
u at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Wright, sos Olson High.
way in a quiet home ceremony.
Rev. Elder A. Kirk, performed
the ceremony. Cake and punch
were served and the bridal party
then went to Sally and Jays for
dinner. Both the bride and groom
have many friends in the Twin
Cities. They left for their home
in Dcs Moincs, Sunday. June ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my
Mother, Della Cobb, who passed
away July 4, 1943.
Upright and faithful in all her
ways,
A wonderful character to the end
of her days,
A loving mother. true and kind,
What a beautiful memory she
left behind.
Theresa Warren.
Ida Mae Collins. daughters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Mrs. Martin Returns: Mrs. T.

WIS. MRFun Returns: MIS-. L, L.
Crosthwaite of Detroit accom-
panied her mother Mrs. Rudolph
Martin, home and she left Sunday,
June 20 for her home in Detroit,
Mrs. Martin has spent some time
in Detroit, the house guest of her
son-tn-law and daughter. Or. and
Mrs, T. l.. Crosthwaite. She Is at
present in her own home at IT'S
Carroll Ave.
Guests Of ISanti Friends: Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Napue, 5l39 Hum
boldt Ave. No, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gray, 400 f. 81 ST, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Carr. Isanti. Minnesota, June 2S,
and on Sunday, June 20. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Carr. OF Cambridge,
MINI. spent the day with the
Cars.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
d Z D w ETTING
STOPPED
A New Method Discovered For
Solving This Distressing Problem
As Described In RedbOoA

~ WV NhGNAaoa Oh&IoNNHF0 E0E
Solving This Distressing Problem
As Described In RedbOok
Magazine December IL, 1851
Until q child is two or three years
old bed wetting Is a normal prac-
tice, Beyond this age this habit Is
called by the medical term Enur-
esis. and becomes a vexing prob
lem that many parents find
great difficulty in solving. Drugs
are Of no avail in the average
case and punishment or scoIdinE
often makes the condition worse.
Many forms Of treatment have
been tried in the past with little
or no success. Now a new ap-
proved method has been devised
that IL generally successful in
Kidding the child Of this humiliAt-
ing habit in three or four weeka
This new treatment IL really q
he usually stops the bed-wettinR
conditioning Of the child whereby
habit an by himself. A dry child
is O happy child. II was developed
by q doctor and 10 endorsed and
approved by physicians. No drugs
or attachments are used. For fun
details OF this new scientific dis
covery caIl Miss Green. PL. O3lG
300 Nieollet-LAke Medical Bldg.
5 w. Lake St, Minneapolis or
YOU may drop q post card 70 The
Enurtone Co.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
NAACP PLANS
TO STEP UP FIGHT
AGAINST JIM GROW


AGAINST JIM CROW
Continued from Page ~
greed TO review. Both were APP
peaIed by the NAACP.
The shift Of emphasis In the
fight against segregation from
school systems 10 the recreation
and transportation fields came
after . meeting Of the asSOcIa-
tons legal staff.
On the eve Of the convention,
White had accused both Gen,
Dwight d. Eisenhower and Sen.
Robert TAFT, leading candidates
for nomination for the presi-
dency Of hedging on civil rights.
He also said that only w. AverelI
Hartman Of the Democratic can
didates had taken a strong stand
on civil rights. lie indicated that
Adiai Stevenson, governor of III
inoiS might be acceptable 10 the
NAACP.
ReuthrF, In discussing CAvil
rights at . press conference, said
that n presidential candidate
running on the Fair Deal Plat
form, with hard. hittinR civil
rights plank, can win the fan
election.
Hc told newamen such 0 civil
rights program should provide for
federal enforcing powers that
win tell the world America be.
hevea In equal opportunities for
all OF itH citizens.
The union leader. q member of
the NAACP board Of directors,
presented q 5000 check 10 the
organization from a special civil
rights fund of the JAW. He also
presented $1,000 from a commit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
FAMILY PICNIC

Mr.. and Mrs. George Roach
and daughters, lone and Lucille,
who are moving shortly to Cal
ifornia TO make their home, were
entertained at a family picnic last
Sunday at Lake Marion.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. stovall and daughter,
Dorothy; Mr.. and Mrs. T B. Sto-
vail; Mrs. Emma Grimes: Mrs.
Howard Curry. Mrs. Maude Chan
der; Mrs. Ernest Thompson; Mr.,
and Mrs. @. Boudreaux and family
Mr.. and Mrs. William wormley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Curry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
SI@mmonS Observe I92h
Anniversary With Open
NouS@ Sunday Miaht

Mr., and Mr.. James w. Stem
mons. 22O1 Fifth Ave. SO. obser-
we'd their 10 IN wedding anniver-
sary Sunday June 20, With in
formal open house in their apt
ment and the apartment anus
ment room.
About so guests helped the
Slcmmons celebrate 10 years of
welded life. The popular couple
received many beautiful gifts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
CARD OF THANKS

have ineffabls gratitude for
my many friends, pastor Rev.
James Dixon. clubs and choirs Of
st. James AME church for the
beautiful expressions Of cheer.
the very beautiful bouquets Of
flowers and plants. kilograms Of
love an courage and other gener-
our gifts OF love.
These l shall forever cherish
God bless each of you.
Mrs. Magdalene Oliver.
666 Central Ave. w.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
IN MEMORIAM

Inmemory of Mr.. Orion VII
hams. who passed from this life
twenty-eight years ago July 9Th
1924
He is sadly missed by his wife,
Mrs. Carrie Williams, sons, Sid
ney l.. Williams and George VIII
Hams. daughters, Ora l. McMOore
and Edith /. Preston.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
NfInnenDOIlN

Last Sunday Rev Henderson
Reddick preached q very inspir-
ing sermon on the subject, The
Power of Prayer"
The scripture lesson was from
Matthew. 9th chapter, INST
verse. The st. James Missionary
Society gave a program at 3 p. m
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Martha
Lee was the speaker. She gave n
wonderful message on Foreign
Missions.-C. May, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

housing and restrictive covenant
laws, said that housing repre-
Sents the No. 1 problem In Ameri-
CO today. lie termed II a deadly
and inSidious problem"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Joe 80 She looking at him, the color rising in her
face. 7 can tell you You my first client it was
just uke that got hold Of YOU" She shook her head
swallowing 1T was like walking tight rope every min
ute. And the worst part was not giving myself away
Every time we met was sure you could zee right through
me-" She turned to the window But then You wouldn't
know what it was like you're calm sure of youself
90 successful in every way" She smiled family.
Joe opened his mouth to speak but words Me- he
thought in wonder calm Of myself It was laugh
all right Only he couldn't laugh; he could only look her
and then let his eyes 90 around the again. He had
pictured her successful career girl living in chintzy
place. seeing smart gay friends But it wasn't anything like
that: she girl alone and on her own scratching
tight existence amidst strangers in an indifferent city
HER eyes met He that her breath was coming light
and quick. in her throat Why Joe she whispered "You
look different" She shook her head slowly ITS if
never really saw you before"
Maybe you didn't" he said He felt swelling inside him.
deep and full Maybe didn't see YOU either" There were
many Of them in big city like this meyer really seeing
each other It because they wore their false assurance
like bright protecting shield each trying to fool the next
Whstng in the dark. he thought; we're all whstng in
the dark. It was sad and foolish and wonderful.
He could not stop looking at Anne with all his loneliness
gone There 90 many things he wanted to tell her. 90
many things he wanted to as But as they stood there
smiling the ampt room something told him that they
had the rest of their lives The End
Evening star., 1952-03-23
c-o. W7HEN Joe Ames' firm suddenly made
eIIuN w him head of the New York branch,
FICTION

pretty overpowerng after the small city he had lived in all
his e Everyone seemed to stride through the streets with
such bustlng assurance if they had doubt all that
they would reach the place they wanted Co. And although
Joe hurried too, and appeared to be the typical young New
York executive and goodookng and pleasantly brisk in
he beset with inward doubts and uncertainties
When he met Anne Drewe, she seemed to typy all that
cool New York selfcondence She interior decorator
and he had called her somebody's recommendation to fix
up small apartment he had found lower Fifth Avenue
It important for him to have good address, an
impressive apartment where he could invite business contacts
Anne surprisingly young and lovely to look at She
had the rather slick finish of most gs there in
her walk her dcon the way she dressed As they walked
through the three empty Joe found that he both
attracted and curious There husky hreathess quality
in her voice that odds with her sophisticated smane
and when she smiled her face had appealing almost child
like quality.
Finally Joe grinned down at her. 'Im afraid don't know
Swedish Modern from Brooklyn Provincial" he said "I
leave all that to you. Go ahead your and call
when it's finished" Her he thought the color of
the beech leaves back home Just keep mind that III need
the place for entertaining lot"
He saw her few times during the weeks that followed.
They met for lunch cocktail Joe looked forward eagerly
to seeing her. he lonely these days. haassed with the
hundred daily crises of his business.
EACH time he met Anne it if he the brink of
bright moment of promise But although she intelligent
and had quick wit he found himself looking for more; he
longed to find warmth that not there the surface
Sometimes when she laughed suddenly and looked up at
him with shining eyes, he thought he had found it, his heart
would twist in strange way And then her face would be-
smooth and closed again. the mouth perfectly outlined
in vivid pstick the eyes steady and COOL regarding him.
He would feel slight chill and turn away thinking that
he fool look for anything under that smooth finish of
hers. She was than beautifully twnedout young
lady, clever in her field who had kind of slick charm that
she could turn on and off like water faucet.
After four weeks she teephoned him to say the apartment
was finished And because, strangely enengh he could
get her out of his mind he felt kind of excitement. He
Evening star., 1952-03-23

thought Something of herself has gone into those rooms
when see them III know what she's really like
They met in the lobby Of the apartment hope you'll like
it, she said. smiling But she seemed calm and confident,
and Joe found himself envyng her for that aable belief
she had in herself.
They went upstairs. With Anne behind him. he walked
from the foyer to the living room, and stood still dream
died inside him. The room striking impressive, even,
with its clear subty contrased coors its unusual fabrics
But it cold room. without life. without heart
IT'S perfect" he said. And he thought: COOL studied
perfection like hers He turned and saw that she was looking
up at him. smiling "I'm glad" she said She hestated
el-ts all yours. guess there's need for meet
ing again."
No.. he said He smiled, too, feeling the strange of
heavness Of loss inside him. You're right It's completely
finished"
1T only the next evening that Joe came across Annes
forgotten lighter in the apartment He thought Of tee
phoning her and then he decided to walk there.
Her address turned out to be renovated bownstone house.
rather shabby He surprised wondering why she had
picked such place to ve He about to when he
saw her coming the block She wearing light cotton
dress and carrying bag of groceries As she walked her fair
hair bounced little and he could feel his heart She
seemed so different this way.
Her eyes lit up when she saw him. why Joe" she said
He smiled down at her. you left your lighter at my place.
He handed it to her and took her bag of groceries
Thanks" She grinned up at him. "Ive just gone hog
wild in the decatessen always do think it dates back
Childhood dream OF buying whole dollars worth of
pickles" She turned. Come up. Joe." And as they
entered the vestbule she sighed Il didn't really need any
thing at the store just wanted to get out guess I'm from
small town and sometimes it get lonely in New
York. She looked up at him. $50 frightening"
He stood still the steps, Frightening?" he said "You
fightened?"
'Oh, yes" She smiled Il don't know too many people
haven't been in New York for long" They had come to
door, she had opened and clicked light switch in the
hall. Come in, joe This is my place."
Joe entered and stared There was pressure in his chest
1t than shabby back but she had filled
with warmth and beauty It reflected in little ways
old plates the WALL the unusual grouping of her few pieces
the books and potted plants and lamplght
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-07-17
Norwegian Journalists
To Visit N. w. Cities

Word is received that Seattle.
Tacoma. Everett, Bremerton and
other Northwest communities will
be visited by ten Norwegian journ-
alists the 18th through the 18th of
August inclusive. The newspaper
men are travelling under the aus
pices of the US. Security Dept.
and will be the guests of the local
Chamber of Commerce.
Local committee from Left Erik
son Lodge, Sons Of Norway, will
sponsor the visitors at a "get-to-
gether" at Norway Center, Satur-
day night, August 10th. A suitable
program will be arranged for the
occasion. This will be the only
chance for our Norwegian colony
to visit with the journalists from
Norway and, of course, there will
be q chance to hear from several
Of them bringing news from our
old homeland. The public Is In
vited A email admission fee will
- shAsjsa to defray sxpsnssA -
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-07-17
IN FINLAND 90
At LAST

Finland has been trying since
1886 to play host to the worlds
Olympic sportsmen.
The first try was made in 1886
at the Berlin Olympic Congress
when Helsinki put in its bid for
the 1910 games. Japan won ma
jority of votes, and itself built
elaborate hotels, special highways,
and a swimming pool in anticipa-
ton of the games. Involvement in
China, however, forced Japan to
relinquish its Olympic organiza-
ton and in 1888 it was decided
to hold the 1910 games in Fin
land.
The outbreak of World War II
destroyed all hopes for the games.
Finland once again missed its
chance to entertain the Olympics
in 194S-the first postwar games.
The games, beginning July 10,
will be held this year in the stad-
ium Finland built in hopes it would
be the site of the games in 1910.