davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Holy Father Names First
Internuncio 10 Japanese

VATICAN CITY Radio, NC) -
The Holy See has named Arch
bishop Maximilian de Furstenberg
as its first Papal Internuncio to
Japan. The action followed Japan's
emergenee as a completely indie
pendent nation as the peace treaty
came into force.
At the same time His Holiness
Pope Plus XII has sent a message
of congratulations and good wish
es to Emperor Hirohito on the oc-
casion of Japan again becoming an
independent nation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

Every first Sunday of the month,
a small group gathers at Holy
Cross Church to receive Commun-
ion at an altar which it can imag-
inc; but cannot see.
This group is comprised of blind
adult Catholics of Columbus who,
under the title of Saint Lucy's So
dality, partake in program spon-
sored by the Columbus Circle of
the international Federation of
Catholic Alumnae.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

The conference will be attended
by members Of all parish councils
and affiliated organizations within
the twenty-three counties that
make up the Diocese of Columbus
Representatives from the Newark
and Johnstown parishes are assist.
ing with the plans. Miss Jean
Fondriest is president of the North.
ern Deanery in which the meeting
will be held.
Miss del Vale is the founder
and present head of a Catholic Ac
ton school for girls in Mexico City
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Copy Deadline

All copy for fhe Catholic
Times must be in our offices
246 c. Town street, by noon on
the Saturday preceding pobliea-
fion date. All Classified sdver-
fisins must be in Friday noon,
for fks following Fridays pa
per.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
GREAT VIOLINIST TO
APPEAR WITH ORCHESTRA
THURSDAY, NOV. 90

One Of the acknowledged greats
among the WolInists OF today,
Nathan Milstoin. a visitor here
many times through the years,
will be heard M guest artist with
the Minneapolis Symphony Or
Chestra. Antal Dorati. conductor,
at NorthrOp Auditorium Thurs
day night, Nov. 20.
lie will offer the widely known
Mendelssohn Concerto in " minor
which has been q great favorite
with audiences here through the
years, The orchestra will be heard
in Brahms Variations on n Theme
by Haydn. Paul CreSton's Sym
phony No. ,, called Three Myster-
les. which will be played here for
the first time. and three dances
from dc FallR's ballet, The Three
Cornered Hat
Milstein first started appearing
with the orchestra here 20 years
ago when he was In his late TWEEN
ties, This was four years after his
sensational American debut with
the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
RALPH ALIEN, PIONEER
ST. PAUL cITIZEN,
DIES AT AGE or "a

Ralph Alien. $40 W. Central
Ave. died Tuesday, Nov. In st.
Luke's hospital Mi Alien was ~
years old and had been a resident
~ st Paul over Cfty years
Survivors are his grandson
Harvey Moss Jr.. grand children
Mrs Salltc Cork and Mrs. Julia
James also ? great grand chill
drcn
MIR Allen was born In Phtladcl.
phla. Penn. and for over tfty
years was faithful trustee ot
ST. James AME church. At the
time " his death he was trustc,
emeritus " HIS church.
Rev Il. n Moore. former pas,
tor. offiCtated at the services.
Burial was IN Forest Lawn
cemetery
Recently Mr. Allen gave st
James building fund $1,000 in
bonds
Explaining how he came tc
name his cat Bcn Hur, a nine year
old boy said
Il called him Ben until he hac
kittens
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Miss. NAAcp Pledges
Court FlwhtS On Bios

YaEoo city, Miss, Nov. 9 The
Mississippi state Conference Of
branches OF the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People this week pledged
itaclf " to the fun Use Of the
courts 10 insure the fun rights Of
all citizens as guaranteed by the
Iith and 18th Amendments OF the
Constitution Of the United
states"
A resolution adopted by dele
gates attending the seventh an
nual session Of the conference
called for legal action to eliminate
aggregation In public education
from the elementary to the grad.
uate and professional levels" and
called for full and free use Of the
ballot by Negro citizens, federal
legislation against discrimination
In employment. housing lcgislR
ton, and action To end police bru'
tality
Tot us redcdiCatc ourselves "a
the cause for which we have a..
Scmblcd," the resolution stated
adding that mot violence, bomb
ingS or other attempts at intimi,
dation" would stop the states
NAACP in its drive Tor equality ot
citizenship and opportunity ror
MiSsiSSippians
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

Members Of Holsey Memorial
CINE church will welcome their
new pastor with a public recep-
ton TO be held Friday evening,
November 14th, 7:3O TO 10 p. m.
at the church, 9Th and Humboldt
Avenue North. Among prominent
church, civic and fraternal leaders
who will extend greetings will be
DR. David Il. Witheridge, execu-
tive secretary, Greater Minneapo-
lis Council Of Churches, Mr.
Charles D. Doty, Masonic leader
Mr.. Shelton Granger, executive
secretary OF the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League. Mr. Henry Thomas
OF the Phyllis Wheatley house and
Miss Ruth Harvey, representing
the Minneapolis Council OF
Church Women.
Rev Carnes comes 10 Mime
apoliS from Ferndalc. Mich, where
he was one OF the founders OF the
Helen Carter Chapel CME church.
He IL a graduate OF Lane college,
Jackson. Tenn. studied theology
at Northwestern University and
did post graduate work leading
TO his masters degree in SociOl-
ogy at Wayne university In De-
troit, Mich,
Rev. carncs has been prom
inent in the race relations field in
Detroit and was a member of the
Detroit Council OF Churches.
Mrs. Cora Carnes. his wife
served as Detroit District presi
dents Of the CME Church Mis-
sionary Society for five years and
az president Of the missionary
society OF the s. f. Missouri and
Illinois annual cOnfescncc for four
years She also served as a mem
Der Of the social service depart
ment Of the Detroit Council OF
Churches James Brown, sixteen,
yrar.old son Of the CarncS has
Joined the family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Another beautiful day was wit
messed last Sunday as many wor-
shippers made their way to the
church Of their choice. Those who
heard Rev. James Hodge listened
attentively as he preached a strik-
ing message taken from the Gen.
$40 Downfall of NAM Rev.
Hodge emphasized the fact what
separated man from the love OF
God was his unbelief which Is a
hinderance to all humanity that
doesn't seek God righteously.
Mrs. Mary Monroe of Three
Rivers. Mich, united with the
church.
Music for the morning service
was furnished by the Gospel
chorus and the junior choir.
Pluis Moore, Jr., son of Deacon
and Mrs. Moore. sang a solo, I'll
Tell II Wherever I Go"
Rev. and Mrs. Bolts celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary
Sunday afternoon with their many
friends.
We ask the prayers for the sick
and shutins. Visitors are always
welcome. Mrs. F.. Henderson, re-
| porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Funeral Services Hsld
For Jones Morris

James David Harris. go W
Central Ave. died Saturday, Nov
\ at 81 Lukcs hospital Tie was
veteran Of World War |.
MIR Harris was formerly n CO
proprietor of Thanh Travis Bar,
bccue and had been n resident ot
81, Paul n years
lie Is survived BY his sister
Mrs Jeanette Fuller, ECnrsr
Michigan. Mrs. Jessie Freeman
Detroit. cousin OF Mrs Georgett,
johnson " Chicago and other rel,
ativcR
Mr. Harris had been In III health
for two years,
Funeral services were held
Thursday morning at ten O'clock
from the Brooks Funeral HON"
Rev. James c, Dixon, pastor OF
81. James AME churrh officia,ed
Burial was In the Veterans Ma
tional Cemetery at Fort smelling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
CARTER CHAPEL CINE.

Last Sunday was the opening
day for the new conference year
for Carter Chapel and promises
10 be a memorable one In the his
tory OF the church.
The Sunday school recently re-
organized. with Bro. Reeder Tur-
ner. as superintendent, has poten-
tiaI Of becoming one Of the pro-
Gressive departments OF the
church.
At the morning service, Rev.
simmons used Isaiah SIS as the
background for the theme. Sales
man For God" and made this APP
plCable to his church's present
limitations and also TO the better
day toward which II strives.
The membership responded by
dcdicatinE themselves to the sell
ling Of the Goods of the King
dom"
The pastor and church were
elated beyond words by the pas
tor and members from HolSey
Memorial CME church in Mime
apoHs who accompanied the pre-
siding elder in his first quarterly
conference. The choir sang
superbly and their pastor preach
I'd profoundly.
Both churches pledged to per
petuate this Christian comradship
through the years and to an ever
increasing degree.
Elected officials were confirm.
ed and the presiding elder voiced
his radiant faith in Colored
NethodiSm in the Twin Cities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

Rev L, G. Harris delivered an
inspiratiOnal sermon Sunday
morning taken from the 26th
chapter Of st. Matthews, 39th
verse.
United with the church. Mrs,
Rosa Whickum, formerly from
Calvary Baptist church, Laurel,
Miss.
Master Carlis and Miss Lon
tena Gentry. formerly from Mt.
Zion Baptist church, Topeka,
Kansas (by letter..
United with the church last
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs. T.
J. Thomas and Mrs. Sadie Ber-
ston. all Of si5 Girard Ave No.
We welcome you to the fold.
Next Sunday, November 18th at
3 80 p. m. choir section No. 3,
chairman. Mrs Bessie Jones ex-
tends a cordial invitation to one
and all TO come out and hear the
Glory Light Singers. Clouds OF
Joy and other talents you will en-
JOY a great spiritual feast Ad-
mission free.
Remember. keep this date and
| time in mind.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Rev. Messy Attends
Ministers Confub

Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr. pastor
Of Pilgrim Baptist church attend
dcd Clcrgyman's conference at
the University Of Chicago divin-
ity school Chicago, III this past
week, The general topic was The
Analysis and Task OF Liberal
Professionalism
Rcv Massey was one VI the 100
pastors Of the American Baptist
convention invited To- attend the
conference lie win return to 81.
Paul tomorrow Saturday and
speaks in his pulpit Sunday. Nov.
ember 10. 1882.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Awe TGylOT PVHOr0I
H@Id YhUTsduv, Nov, n

AlvA = Taylor. 9l7 Rondo Ave,
died Tuesday. Nov II. ArmiHticc
Day. at Ancker hospital.
lie In survived by his wife,
Phoebe. sister. Eva Roper Of Des
Moines, Step-son. Lee E. Scott Of
Detroit and other relatives and
friends
lie was q member OF 50. James
AME church, Pioneer Lodge No
|, of Prince Hall Grand Lodge, y.
and A. NJ. OF Minnesota and
Jurisdiction.
Funeral services were held
Thursday. Nov. ~ at the Brooks
Funeral Home Rev James c
Dixon. pastor " 81 James AME
church officiRted.
Intrrmrnt was In Elmhurst
cemetery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
81 Panl

The Basic Solution" was the
subject of the message brought to
the congregation on the morning
of November 9. Mr.. Donald Lewis.
a former member Of the Church
OF God in Chicago, Ill, united
with the church.
Visitors worshipping at the
at the morning service were Ben
ME Mason of Omaha. Nebraska,
George freeze and Anthony Cade
both of st. Paul, all were well
coined by Rev. Dixon.
At 8 D. m. the Young Adult
group, supervised by Mrs. Dixon
met. Mr.. Earnest Cooper was APP
pointed chairman. Other commit
tee appointments are: member
ship. Bruce Williams; program,
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Stokes. Mr.. Al
bert Richmond and Miss Mae
Johnson. Adults between the ages
OF IS and 35 are cordially invited
to ioin and enjoy this Sunday
evening fellowship.
The Youth Council met at $50
with Arthur Blakey, vice presi-
dent presiding in the absence OF
the president, IneZ Smith. The
young people completed plans to
be ready to start using the shuttle
boards on next Sunday; the period
from $50 to 7 will be given over
TO recreation. Devotions at ITO
will be led by Arthur Blakey, US
ing the theme Of Thanksgiving.
We hope that you will keep In
mind the Children's Musical
sponsored by the altar boys.
EuIis Pierce, president and Ken
meth Pugh, chairman Of the pro-
gram, the boys are looking for
ward to seeing you Sunday, No
vember IS, at p. m.
The Senior Choir will present
a program of all Negro spirituals
for their regular fourth Sunday
musical. Rev. James c. Dixon, as
narrator will give the history Of
the spirituals as presented.
Rev. and Mrs. Dixon will go to
ST. Louis, Mo. to attend the we'd
ding of Rev. NJ. r. Dixon Jr.,
brother Of Rev. Dixon and win be
out Of the city Sunday, November
10. Rev. Nelson P. Patterson. pas
neapolis will be the guest pastor,
tor OF Wayman AME church, Min
Sunday, Nov. 10. at IL a. m.
Come and bring someone with
you Bertha L. King
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Twin City
|" Church NeUS
BORDER CHURCH NOTES


Speaking before a well filled
church at the morning service,
Rev. Sexton spoke on the subject,
Stirring the Eagles Nest. "
Scripture reading, Deu. 32:7-12.
This was the song of Moses. Rev
Sexton spoke of how God in var
ious ways aroused the people and
Of his love and care for them In
their trials. He spoke Of what the
church means to God.
A personal welcome was ex-
tended TO all visitors with an in
vtation to worship with US again
Among the visitors was Mrs. M
o. Anderson Of st. Thomas M. T.
Church Of Chicago, who is a house
guest OF Rev. and Mrs. Sexton.
At the Vesper Hour, from 8 to 7
Mrs. Lillian King. who Is In
charge Of our Nursey. was In
charge Of the service for the eve.
ming. The program was devoted
to the promotion Of the needs OF
the nursery. Rev. Sexton spoke
at length Of the benefits to the
community which an all day nur'
sery would be and where parents
could leave their children during
the church services. He stressed
the need for helpers in this fine
project
Next Sunday Rev. Sexton will
speak on the subject, Wells OF
salvation" Scripture reading
Isa., 1871. At the Vesper hour
you are urged to attend another
fine musical program, in which
the choir of the Christian Hope
Lutheran church of N. E. Mime
apolis will be presented. Come
make 1t a date. You are always
welcome at Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Mt. oIIyET BAPTIST CHURCH

A brilliant and inspiring mes
sage was delivered by Rev Hunter
at the 18th annual Homecoming
morning service. Rev. Hunters
subject was Get In Line" His
text was taken from Matthew,
9Th chapter and the 33rd verse.
But seek we first the kingdom
Of God, and his righteousness
and all these things shall be ad-
ded unto you"
The music was furnished by the
Senior Choir and the Gospel
Chorus.
Visitors present at the morn
ing servises were Carol McMoore
and Mrs. Benie Rawlings. Several
other visitors were present, but
failed to register
Following the morning services
a turkey dinner was served to the
members and their friends free Of
charge.
At the afternoon service Rev.
Jerome Del Pine. pastor Of Cam
phOr Methodist church was the
guest speaker, The music was
furnished by the Camphor choir
and the joint choirs Of Mt. Olivet.
Before the sermon words OF
welcome were brought by Mrs
Dorothy Massie.
Mrs. Matte Avery was gener'
al chairman for the days events
onA A.. DUH Arn0paId xaaa m.
chairman.
The Mission met Tuesday. Nov
nth at the home OF Mrs. Ruth
Mcdonald, 65l w. Central with
the Foreign Mission in charge.
Following the meeting a Stan.
ley party was held.
Let US not fogret prayer meet
ing every Wednesday at the
church at 8 p. m. Let us pray for
the sick and shut-in.
Edith s, MaSsie. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Age No Barrier
To Good Jobs
S0YS ExpeFa

New York. N y The greatest
handicap Of the person over IS
who In looking for n job iS his
own belief that he iE ~ little
value any more That IL why 80
many unemployed older men seek
Jobs ~ watchmen when they ac-
tuaily have skills and experience
which cntitle them 10 n managers
role.
No matter what your age, says
Or w. q, Scott. adviser 10 the
Canadian National Employment
Service. you'II find It easier to
get a good job than poor one
" you go about II the right way
Nor Ia tho right way" any &C.
cret, according 10 Or. Scott In
the November Journal Of Living
magazine. II bollS down 10 q pro-
gram which has been effective In
thousands OF cases. even with
people over 90, Some Of the points
Or. Scott makes are:
Think In terms Of new Job pos.
sIbilitIca. BE willing TO expert
ment along new lines II physical
limitations or modern machine
improvements bar the way 10
your customary employment,
Look for . specific Job. When
you visit an agency or u proSpec-
tive employer, have q list Of your
Skills and the kinds Of work you
can do, Employers don't give out
Jobs because someone wants work.
II you yourself know what kind
Of job you want, It's easier to III
you into an opening
Appreciate yourself. Don't be
apologize because Of your age.
Abilities don't vanish with the
years. While there are certain
occupations for which you may
he too old because Of physical re-
quirsmcnts. remember that you're
not too old for everything Switch
10 the type Of work within your
capabilities.
Good vocational cOunSeling, adds
the Journal Of Living article, can
be Of immeaHurRbIe help When
you visit such a counScllng office,
draw up a list of facts about your
self In addition 10 the jobs you've
held. Sometimes a hobby may turn
out to be tho key that unlockN
tho door to the job you've always
wanted,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for
the acts Of kindness, messages Of
sypmathy. beautiful floral offer
ings and money received from our
many relatives and friends in the
loss Of our beloved wife. mother
and sister, Mrs. Bessie White.
Signed:
Arthur White. husband, Pasa-
dena; Arthur White Jr., Pasadena,
son: Mrs. Lorraine Stone, PaSa-
dena, daughter: Harold White,
Los Angeles, son; Miss Lillian
MCGavock. San Francisco, sister;
Mrs. Evelyn Houston, San Fran
cisco. sister: Mrs, Katherine Sa-
voy, San Francisco, sister: Henry
Davis, st. Paul, brother; June Hill
yard. Los Angeles, niece.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

who for many years was head Of
the Commission on IntsTraCiAI Co
operation. and hence was thrown
intimately Into contact with the
race problem In the South. and
Pres. ChaFIss n. johnson, 0f Fisk
University, Nashville,
Some white conservatives on
the race problem hold the same
opinion. although they are by no
means happy at the progpect.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
CAMPHOR CHURCH NEWS

And We are complete in Him,
which ls the head OF all principal
ity and power. Col. 2-1O, was the
theme Rev. Del Pine chose on
which to base his sermon entitled
THE indispensable Christ"
We were told that Christ Is the
unique being of all our desires and
without Him, something Is al
ways missing. OF what value Is
prosperity II our hearts are not
right?
Worldly prosperity is subject to
decay. degeneration or complete
collapse but prosperity with
Christ as a foundation fourishes.
He can unite those at odds with
each other and enable them to
live, love, work and suffer to-
gether; With Christ in our lives
we are able TO separate the val
liable from the valuless. In times
of prosperity people are too often
prone to forget God until He
brings them to their knees and
then the realization Of what a
comforter He Is, Is brought home
TO us.
Christ IL indispensable because
He Is the only one who is qualifi-
ed TO show us exactly what God
demands OF us, Rev. Del Pine
told the congregation.
He reveals Himself as a kind
and compassionate father. and Is
a firm foundation on which to
build. He makes us cogniZant of
our responsibility to God and
man. His supreme love makes us
seIfless and above all, ne teaches
reverence. This Is a portrait OF
the Indispensable Christ. Do you
know him?
Coming Events
Next Sunday afternoon at 4
D. m. Nov. 10. there will be a
| Harvest Festival" program in
the church. Each organization and
each member In asked to bring
some non-perishable food along
at this time, 80 that we may pre-
sent our pastor with a nice
Thanksgiving hamper The Usher
Board will hold their meeting on
Monday. November -, at the
home Of Miss Eula Camp, 523
Carroll. Our Vesper Choir IL on
the march. and they deserve your
moral and financial support in
the excellent musical recital that
win be presented IN the church on
Friday. November 81. 1852 at SIS
y. m. Women's Day will be No
vember 30, 1882 Mrs. Ducie NeaI
and Mrs. Bessie Turpin, CO. chair
men
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of Mrs. jamie
Byrd:
Your memory to us Is
keepsake
With which we will never part.
Though God has you in His
keeping,
We will always shore you in our
Hearts.
Miss Amanda Byrd. Mrs
George Cox and Family, Mr..
Joseph Byrd.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
Forrest II. Bond Retires A fer II Years
On Longest MailRoute in Geanga

CHESTER - The postal car
rier who has served the long
est in Geauga county, Forrest
HI. Bond of Chesterland, resign
ed from the service June 80 af-
ter over Al years. He has been
covering the longest route in
Geauga, 54 miles.
When Forrest Bond started to
deliver mail in February, 1911,
he had a "a mile route which
he covered with a one horse
buggy in the summer and sleigh
in the winter. He used bicy-
Gle many times, but in the sum-
mer of 1915 he started to use
an automobile for the first time.
Mr.. Bond acquired the posi-
ton from a veteran of the Suan-
ish American war. The veter-
an was accompanying Orrin
Herrick, who was resigning, to
learn the route on a winter day
and the mud from the then un-
paved roads froze to the buggy
wheels making progress almost
impossible. He continued as far
as his home, where he remain
ed and sent in his resignation.
Bond, who had stood high in an
examination, was then appoint
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
Start Catholic Church
School at Thompson

THOMPSON - st. Patricks
parish, is sponsoring a summer
school for the children of the
parish which opened on July
7 and will continue during
the remainder of the month.
The faculty is composed of
Rev. William J.. Kimmons, pas
tor; sister Agnes Therese, pro-
fessor of Latin at Beaumont high
school Cleveland Heights; sis
ter Agnes M. Gilbert, principal
of the Immaculate Conception
school, Cleveland; and George
Yoblonsky, freshman at Geneva
high school.
Sixty four children are
enrolled in the various courses
which includes: leather work,
rhythm band, woodwork, cat
echism, sewing, athletics, vocal
training, and training for boys
aspiring to become acolytes.
Through the courtesy and CO.
operation of the Thompson
school board, transportation has
been made possible for children
who could not attend other
wise.