davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
SIOUX
r A L [ S
NEWS
N 7 e S
BY KAYE COATES
$40 Mable st.
Sioux Falls, \. ID.

My ego is just bit inflated
this week, my youngest Cherub,
jeanne Coates, was an angel in
our Franklin school play, and
from where sit she was the
sweetest angel there. Luther
Clark's young son, James. was one
of the wise men. he played his
part so very nicely, II made my
old heart yearn for my youth
ST. Johns mission society met
at the Virgil Anderson home.
the lesson was bible study taken
from the mission Worker. after
the discussion the rest OF the
meeting was spent socially and
Mrs. Anderson served lunch.
The Ted Vaughn's have spent
most of their week ends either
hunting or visiting the Twin
Cities of Minnesota, last week end
they spent in Omaha. with Mr.
Vaughn's brother Roscoe. but
they promise to stay close 10 home
now till after the holidays SO
Santa can know where they are
Mrs. Al c.. Frost. one Of our
sincere young matrons, has taken
her home duties too seriously, her
two girls. Wanda Jeane and JAG
queline have chicken pox and
Mrs. Frost has them too. They
all seem to be doing nicely in an
itching sort OF way
The Star Club had its Christ
mas party Saturday, after a pot
luck supper. they sang Christ
mas Carols. and all joined in fill-
ing a large ColOrful basket OF
delicious fruits and candies and
presented TO one Of the shut in
mothers.
The NAACP held its election Of
officers after a very uplifting
meeting. Officers elected are
President, Mrs Bea Hamilton;
vice pres. James Monkey; sccre-
tary, Mrs f Williams: asst
sec'y.. Mrs. C. Lee; CORES. sec'y
and treasurer Lucy Ashley; mem
bership chairman, Mrs J. Monkey
A membership drive will be
held the first week IN January
Pay your memberships as soon as
possible please.
st. Johns Baptist Youth meet
ing was a very interesting place
to be Sunday at $50 p. m. A
good will team. consisting Of Rev,
Lewis, Of First Methodist church,
Rabbi SEEMS and Layman Howe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
N. Y. EPiseopolions
Protest Tenn. Bios

New York. Z AMP - Members
Of the Urban Priests Group. com
prising Sc Protestant Episcopal
ministers from the New York
Long Island. and Newark diocescs.
last week protested against the
exclusion Of Negroes from the
Theological school OF the Univer-
sity Of the South, Sewanee, Tenn
The protest was formally made
in a letter TO DR.. Edward r. Nc
Grady. vicc-ChanCellor and prcsi-
dent Of the university,
The protest followed IN the
wake Of the recently publicized
controversy caused when. after
the southern schools SO trustees
voted in June against the admis-
sion OF Negroes, the Rev +.
Craighill Brown, dean, and seven
other faculty members resigned.
effective In June, 1853.
The protest letter Of the Urban
Priests Group called the stand OF
the pniversity's trustees a tragic
symbol Of the failure Of American
Christianity to measure up TO the
fullness Of the stature of Christ d"
Chairman OF the group in
charge Of the project, the Rev c
Kilmer Myers, vicar Of st Angus
tines chapel Of Trinity Parish
said the groups protest letter
constituted the first major OBJ
lection by an Episcopal group
outside the immediate area Of the
controversy. on a question that
had evoked considerable com.
ment in the church publications.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

and persuaded the Africans to sit
ON the floor" Thereupon shouts
followed TO the effect; That's
where they belong"
In a subsequent interview Rex
Reynolds, secretary Of the United
Central Africa Association stated
that the SO Africans had been al
located seats by the committee
sponsoring the public meeting,
incidentally. the chief speaker AZ
the meeting was Sir Godfrey Hug
gins, prime minister Of Southern
Rhodesia, He Is the president OF
the association.
Mean while, British authorities
still maintain that Africans are
being compelled" to oppose the
official plans for a Central Ami
can federation which would in
clude Southern Rhodesia, North
ern Rhodesia. and Nyasaland.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
PouTlcAI cIUB
CARD PARTY At
WHEATlKV SATURDAY

The Minneapolis Civic and Pc
ltttca club IL having a card party
Saturday, Nee. 70 At 5 p, m, at
Phyllis whcatlcy House.
Donations are hOC.
The public Is cordially invited
to attend. Substantial prizes arr
To be awarded best players,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

son. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. J. Henderson. 1901 Bryant Ave,
The party was given at Gracie's
home, Sunday, Dec. II. Ice cream
and cake was served the children.
Jackie Mayes, Linda Williams, and
Rachelle Williams. Oracle received
a lovely table set from her aunt.
Home Prom Hospital: Mrs. An
ma Mathews. 1888 Fifth Ave. So.
is home after spending one month
in the Northwestern hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

etBSTER eURLS Ssg--
&C., O. - Cd - @ .s .sI ~. $40. ass
paaasAnSul - n avag witA ~ 80 Il
- lrsaS thsssAy eigtn9 EasS kaAy taaS ~
SuwaAa ~ asVRHth tSA faaaSA IAs Sugts
- - - ISSs SSa hsis n thls - Shsy
49, -------r-- PFlss - 70
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

DIN, 502 IS Ave. No. While here
she is the house guest of Venus
Daniel, lOll Olson Highway.
To Dies MOInes By Plane: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Pierre, 1924 Four
tn Ave, So. left Thursday. Dec.
IS for a pre-holiday trip to Des
Moines to visit relatives and
friends.
Surprised: A surprise birthday
party was given by Mrs. Mary
Lula Williams, 1921 f. Franklin
Ave. for her niece, Oracle Hender-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
President Of Wuteh
Tower Society Is
Barred From Africu

ACCRA. GOLD COAST CAMP
Hundreds of petitions and let
tiers from individuals and organiza-
tons are pouring in the Offices Of
the Governor here protesting
against the indignant" action
taken by the Government to pre-
vent N H. Knorr, President Of
the Watch Tower Society from
entering the Gold Coast
Several thousands Of people, in.
GLIDING children and infirmcd per
sons. who had travelled hundreds
Of miles TO hear Knorr were dis
appointed when they were told
at the eleventh hour that ne could
not enter the Gold Coast. The an
nounccment was made by the i'm
migration authorities to the Of
fiCers of the Society in ACCra.
A few hours later an RppliCa-
ton was made by the Society for
a delegation TO meet the governor
to discuss the possibilities Of the
government reConsiderinR the de-
Cisiun. But the application was
turned down even though Prime
Minister Kwame NkrumRh ex.
pressed sympathy towards the Of
fiCers Of the Society.
As all subsequent attempts 10
get Knorr through failed a. G
Baker. the highest official Of the
Society in the Gold Coast was
asked to deputies for him.
Meanwhile II " rumOured here
that Knorr before leaving the
United States applied for a visit
ing visa and the Gold Coast agreed
that he should come to the Gold
Coast But on his arrival In Mon
rOva the authorities here recon
sidercd their decision and asked
him not 10 set foot in the COun-
try No reason was given here
for KnOrr's cntry-bcing denied
Earlier, officials OF the govern
mcnt and the army had played a
prominent part in organizing the
scheduled Assembly of the Society
The government public works de-
partment erected n magnificent
platform on which Knorr was TO
have stood and give his address
Microphones. electricity and water
taps were all freely alIocAtcd 10
the Society,
Government officials also helped
IN putting up the propaganda
machinery Of the Society which
even baffled Or Kwame Nkrumah
as life chairman Of the Convention
Peoples Party
An official Of the Society later
said The government gave w
all this cooperation becaus" the
officials knew what they had in
store for US. We are not dauntcd
We shall organize another rally
In the future and we shall See
who IL who The Gold Coast In
the first 30 called democratic
country in Africa that has stopped
our President"
Knorr Is presently on q tour Of
all the posts Of the Society In
Africa. He il expected 10 visit 10
countries before returning 10
America. He had been in the Gold
Coast In Is47 and addressed .
gathering Of nearly $4,000 people
II was after that that the Society
began 20 gain strength In this
country
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Force Africans 70
Sh On Floor
In South AEVjco

UMTALI. UNION OF SOUTH
AFRICA amp -- The recent
presence Of 80 Africans in a re-
served section Of an auditorium
created quite a disturbance. T. I.
Wilson, the speaker Of the South
ern Rhodesian Legislative assem-
bly,. was forced by shouts Of Get
them out. There are ladies on the
floor" 10 persuade the Africans 10
at on the floor.
Reliable sources In the Union
report that the noise Of 1000
persons did not subside until VII
on came down from the platform
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Gertrude White New
Duuuht0F Ruler

Mrs Gertrude white, 1909 El.
hot Ave. WAS elected daughter
ruler OF the Mtnnchaha Temple
No 100 of tho Elks In Minneapolis
The retiring daughter ruler Ia
Mrs Ruby Bobo The election was
held peC 4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

James Carter, 1914: Helen Under
wood. i67-lb2: Agncss Bailey, 1872
High sCort, three games: James
Carter $40; Gaines Mcintosh 607 :
Andrew Clark. sos: Helen Under
wood. az; Marry lee Morris, 40;
AGness Bailey, $50.
Woodlands, Midtown. 1894.
CaSsills. Browns $3.50; Acme, Key
Club, S7-SS; state Liquors,
DrvamlRnd. knutscn. 9p-l0,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

long haired brownsktn. The fol.
lowing message was Penciled ON
the picture:
This Is the reason I can't pay"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Visiting Relatives Mrs Jewel Burke 1892 Fourth Ave
So visiting her in St Louis neces and brother.
naw in Chicago Mrs Burke expects to return home about
Jan. Is.
Visiting Brother Who Is nj Mrs Dorhea Oliver Jones of
Omaha in the city because of the illness brother
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Report Says I Of 5 Children
Aided Had Defect al Birth

One in every five children who
received aid under State crippled
|children's programs In 1850 had
been born with some type Of physi-
cal defect, DR.. Martha M. Eliot,
chief Of the Children's Bureau Of
the Federal Security Agency, re-
ported yesterday.
DR.. Eliot said her statement was
based on q review Of State agencies
administering crippled children's
programs. It showed that about
"A, 900 Of the approximately 214,-
900 who were served by the pro-
grams during the year had some
disability at birth.
DR.. Eliot said the number Of
children who are born with physi-
cal defects is unknown.
where such conditions can be
corrected or alleviated by medical
care" she said, I'VE should concen-
trate on seeing that such children
get early attention and reduce the
handicapping effects Of the con-
dition to q minimum"
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Fredericksburg Doctor
Defeats $4,000 Suit
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

RICHMOND, Sept. 20.-A jury
in Federal District Court here last
night found for the defendant in
q $4,000 damage suit brought
against,a a Fredericksburg doctor.
The jury returned its verdict
after celebrating for As minutes.
The suit was brought by Henry
Clay Lawrence, Kissimmee (F1a.)
animal trainer, against DR.. Paul
j. Nutter.
Mr.. Lawrence contended his left
arm had to be amputated because
of what he alleged was negligent
treatment by DR.. Nutter after Mr..
Lawrence suffered an injury in
August, 1850.
George e. Allen, an attorney for
the plaintiff, said he would file a
motion to set aside the verdict.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

A. S. Beck
Acme Super Market
Chino Inn*
The Clothes Horse
cohen's Picture Frame
Drug Foir'
The Esther Shop
Fonny Former
Gulf Service Stotion*
Home Maker Shop !
Home Stitch Shop
Hot Shoppet
Jerry's Kiddie Center
John Simon
Juvenile Bootery
Mill End Shop
Nugent's
Shirley Food Store
ShirIineton Cooperative
Department Store
ShirIington DeIicoteseent
ShirIineton Hardware
ShirIington Motor Coz
shirlineton Photographer .
Singer Sewing Center
Stouffer SYSTEM
Ted Lewis Shop
Treasure Nook
,Woodrow's Mems Shop
40
Your Gift Shop
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Neighbor's S Car Injuries
Sergeant Home on Leave
By the Associoted Press

LISBON. Md, Sept. 20.-The
paths of two servicemen home on
leave crossed by chance early to-
day and one was seriously in
jured.
Marine Sergt. Dean B. Reed, %.
whose home is at nearby Wood
bine, was treated at Frederick
Memorial Hospital for broken legs.
internal injuries and shock and
then transferred to the Naval
Hospital at Bethesda.
Sergt. Reed, stationed at Camp
|Lejeune. N. c., was walking near
his home.
Driving on the same road was
David r. Warf1eld. who lives in
the same neighborhood and Is sta
toned at Sampson Air Force Base
in New York.
Trooper Samuel Dorsey of the
Maryland State police said Mr..
Warf1eld apparently dozed at the
wheel.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
antique Autoists Will Parade
Their Prizes Here This Week

Oldsmobile; Edward Rohr. Mailas-
sas. Va, 1912 Buick; Harold
Beckham. 1922 Harvard street
NV, 1918 Cole: Eugene w.
Goodwin, 1924 Hampton lane.
Bethesda, 1925 Doble steamer and
Howard Morders. 5811 Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda, 1928 Packard
roadster.
The motorists will be guests Of
the AAA Tuesday night at a Gay
COS ball at the Mayflower Hotel
starting with a buffet supper at
1880 pm. and a Glidden tour
banquet and dance starting at
Z pm. Wednesday at the Shore
ham.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Automobiles that trace the his
tory Of Americas greatest industry
will be exhibited and paraded here
Tuesday and Wednesday in con-
Inection with the 50th anniversary
lof the American Automobile AS
Isociaticn.
They viii be the entries of the
members Of the Antique Automo-
lbile Club Of America in the 1852
revival Of the Glidden tour. They
will arrive here Tuesday for a
showing in the parking lot of
Woodward & Lothrop's Bethesda
store and a parade along Con-
lnecticut and Constitution avenues
starting at IL am. "Wednesday.
There will be 206 Of them,
mostly museum pieces some of
them selected from several old
automobile museums such as the
one maintained by Singer James
Melton in Connecticut.
Some Are Foreign.
The members take great pride
In the restoration Of their cars,
which look like new despite their
years. There will be very old
Ione-seaters, the Oldsmobile with
the curved dashboard, and early
lraceabouts and steamers. Some
lof the cars are Of foreign manu.
facture, the pride Of Italy, France,
England and Germany In the early
years Of the century.
The cars are coming down from
pennsylvania Tuesday. This morn
ing nine local members of the
organization will leave for a
rendezvous at Reading. They will
go to Harrisburg for a banquet
tomorrow night and start for
Washington In a line of 2O6
vehicles Tuesday morning. They
viii start arriving at Bethesda
about 1880 pm.
Members Taking Part.
The members from this area
taking part are Ray Lewis OF
Annapolis. Md, driving a 1903
one-cylinder Cadillac; William
Dennis Zerega. 2102 Minnesota
avenue Sc, with a 1910 Empire;
William L. Cook. 5501 Glenwood
road, Bethesda, with a 1911 Ford
Dr. T. A. Ladson. jr., Olney, Md,
with a 1912 Ford: John w.
Bonnell, Falls Church, Va, 1912
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Eisenhower Breaks
Train Speech Short j.
TO Talk With Clay
Nv fhe As,oeiated prs.s

ABOARD THE EISENHOWER
SPECIAL. Sept. 20.-Dwight d,
Eisenhower suddenly delayed his
special campaign train in JefIer-
son City. Mo-. today for an emer-
Igency telephone conversation with
Gen. Lucius Clay, an adviser of
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey Of New
York.
There was immediate specula-
ton that the call from Gen. Clay
to Gen. Eisenhower was to arrange
Ia talk between Gov. Dewey and
the COP presidential nominee,
perhaps in connection with the
political furore over Senator Nix
on Of California.
Breaks of Speech.
The Eisenhower-Clay talk was
announced suddenly when the
COP candidate broke OF a rear
platform address at Jefferson City
to say II must get of the train to
take a very important telephone
call in the station"
Hastily donning q raincoat, Gen.
Eisenhower swung from the rear
platform steps and hurried into
the station. He went to the station
masters office while an aide,
Thomas Stevens. stood across the
desk from him.
Reporters watched Gen. Eisen-
hover through q grilled window.
The general spoke in a low voice
but reporters thought they heard
him say at one point "I'll get in
touch with him"
Doodles on Pad.
Gen. Eisenhower doodled on a
small scratch pad as he talked to
Gen. Clay. former U. s. high COM
missioner in Germany and q long
time friend. He drew a heavy
black square with pencil, and
then drew lines across it. He made
Ia couple of notes.
The conversation lasted only a
couple of minutes. Then Gen.
Eisenhower put down the tele-
phone, grinned at reporters. and
strobe out of the station. Once
outside. he broke into a dog-trot
running back to the train about
fifty yards away
Gen. Eisenhower's press secre-
tary, James Hagerty, reported the
call came from Gen. Clay.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
s.t o..
Woodland Beach Fireman
Heads Anne Arundel Unit
By the A,,eeiatsd Pres.

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 20.-David
II. Turner Of Woodland Beach is
the new president of the Anne
Arundel County Volunteer Fire
mems Association.
He was elected last night as
$50 fire-flghters gathered at Cot
tage Grove Beach for the start Of
their two-day annual convention.
Erman Dill. Earieigh Heights.
was elected vice president: Robert
A. Goenner. Herald Harbor. sec
retary: e. G.. Bowen. EastpOrt,
treasurer: Thomas Taylor. Green
Haven. chaplain. and Sidney
Named to the Board Of Trustees
were Herbert M. Wilson, Water
witch. Annapolis: Henry Phipps,
Glen Burnie. and Benjamin Carr,
sr., Riva.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Two District Women Hurt
In Maryland Auto Collision

Two District residents and
three other persons were injured
lin an automobile accident on
Route 81 between ,Olney and Nor
beck, Md, early today.
Treated at Sandy Spring Hospi-
tai for shock and minor cuts were
Miss Mae Helm Of 1926 Sixteenth
street NV. and Mrs. Helen Nc
Kenna Of 1880 Macomb street
INV.
Also hospitalized was Mrs.
John A. Hillman Of Echo Hills,
Md. Hospital officials said q
fourth woman was also treated.
She was unidentified.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Special Missions Squadron
MATS, based in Washington.

Special Missions Squadron of
MATS, based in Washington.
Our C-54, a military version of
the DC-4, carried no special equip
|ment or personnel. No members OF
the crew had ever been over the
Pole before. The airplane used was
Ia wartime model which is being
replaced on the airlines with swift
Ter. larger types.
OF 80 men and one woman on
board, the only veteran of previous
military flight across the top OF
the world from Alaska.
In ADDITION to eight news men
from Copenhagen, the party in
polar flight was Col. Berndt
Balchen, USAF, hero Of Arctic
|rescueS, veteran polar pilot and
leader Of underground resistance
in his native Norway during the
last war. It was his seventh trip
over the North Pole. He had been
over the South Pole once.
Col. Balchen brought along his
|trial-tested Arctic pack. It con-
|tained a fur parka made by the
|Eskimos and the few light articles
he carries for survival in the Far
North.
Col. Balchen came up from
Washington with the news group
to brief reporters on Northern
conditions. He will remain in
Thule on another assignment. The
colonel helped do the survey work
which resulted in the base at
Thule.
The only woman aboard was
Mrs. May Craig, who represents a
chain Of New England newspapers.
lShe may have been the first wom-
Ian to cross one of the Poles, al
though there were reports that q
WAVE had been q passenger on a
cluded Eske Brunl1, chief Of the
Greenland Department Of the
Danish Government, who has
spent many years In the far North
and is especially interested in
the welfare of the Eskimos-or
"Greenlanders" as they are known
to the Danes.
Our navigator on the tricky
polar course was Can't. Arthur e.
Allen Of Falls Church. Va. while
the plane was commanded by
Capt. John T. Moore Of Washing
ton and Big Springs. Tex.
The co-pilot was Maj. George
Beckwith Of Pasadena, Calf, an
instructor and aircraft COM
mander. A Naval airman, 1t.
Comdr. Ben Take, went along as
an observer.
The enlisted men of the fight
Evening star., 1952-09-21

direct course through the great
cloud bank, and did not turn back
for a lower pass despite the pro-
tests Of the photographers.
Discovered by Radar.
The ice islands were discovered
two years ago on the radar scopes
Iof SuperfortresSes on the Ptarmi-
gan run from Ladd Air Force
Base, Fairbanks. Alaska, to the
North Pole.
These weather reconnaissance
scouts sometimes use Thule as an
alternate, since the site in North
west Greenland is at least TOO
miles nearer the Pole.
Last March 1t. Col. Joseph O.
Fletcher. u. s. A. F., landed a
ski-equipped DC-3 on Island T-3.
Later four-engined transports
were landed after the ice had
been leveled for a longer runway.
The islands were formed ON
shelving Arctic coasts during
years Of bitter cold. A thaw or
hurricane broke them free to drift
to the North. Some may have
been drifting on a circular course
south of the Pole for years.
Carries Own Fresh Water.
One Of the larger islands, T-2.
ran aground this year on the
northern shore Of Ellesmere
Island.
Fletcher's island is q 7-billion-
ton monster some 10 by miles in
size. with cliffs rising from the
pack ice like the hull Of a jugger-
naut. It plows through the lighter
ice on the pack without damage.
The island even has its own fresh
water stream system during the
thawing months.
A group of scientists were flown
from T-3 for a landing on a
frozen lead at the Pole last May.
The party remained there for
three hours and 10 minutes taking
soundings and making other OBJ
servations.
On the return trip, the party
sighted a "sign post" on the deso-
late, coast Of Ellesmere, at Coz
lumbia Point. They landed on the
ice and found a cache of boxes
left by Peary beneath a tripod Of
broken sled runners. The tripod
had been lashed together with
sounding wire.
The airmen said it was "the
last place on earth we expected
to find sign Of man." They were
awed by the audacity Of the ex-
plorers who crossed from that
coast to the Pole and back on the
shifting ice foes.
Nevertheless, a joint American