davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
ST. PETERS A. NE. CHURCH

ST. PETERS A. NJ. r. CHURCH
Friends and members Of st.
Peters church are happy to have
the pastor and his family back
after a safe journey Of over 5000
miles. Mother and children stood
the trip nicely and were all
smiles on Sunday.
The message by the pastor on
Sunday morning was, Remember
Your Worth And Prove It."
Scriptural Observation-Disclosures
SO. Ye are the salt of the earth;
IL the salt has lost its taste, how
shall its sadness be restored? 1t
Is no longer good for anything ex-
cept to be thrown out and trOdden
under foot by men. Revised
Standard Version)
Some take home thoughts:
What salt Is to food, the Chris
tan Is to the world. II the world
is to be saved, II must have more
Saviours than one; Every per-
son who Is born Of God, has a
responsibility in saving the
world. For Christ has no hands
but our hands. We are the salt OF
the earth: IL the salt has lost its
taste, how shall its sadness be
restored? The Congregational
singing OF several hymns was
much appreciated. Let's hope we
do much more Of 1t.
The Rev. r. YOungdahl,
pastor of Mount Olivet Lutheran
church will be the speaker at the
banquet on October Path at the
Dyckman Hotel. Have you pur-
chased your ticket yet?
The new church In progressing
nicely: the cement floor OF the
basement Is finished and win
dows are being installed.
Mrs. Robert Lyle, directress Of
the new choral group. was the re-
Cipient Of one of the new Bibles
that were presented to flee diff
ferent people representing diff
ferent phases of life in Mime
apolis. She was representing
presentation was made at Wes-
Motherhood and the home. The
ley church at the celebration OF
the completion of the Revised
Standard Version Of the Holy
Bible.--W. G. Maxwell. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
BORDER CHURCH NOTEs

Sunday was Worldwide Com
munion Sunday and all churches
united in the sharing Of fellow
ship of suffering and overseas re.
lief. Rev. c. NJ. Sexton. selected
as the subject Of his discourse
Mysterious Providence"
His scripture reading from
which he based his subject was
from the Revised Version of Gen
42:ff. This tell of the story OF
Esau and Jacob: the creation OF
Jealousies, created by a mother,s
and fathers love for certain chill
dren.
Visitors were extended a per-
sonal welcome. by Rev. Sexton
and invited TO worship with us
at their convenience.
The Holy Communion was ad-
ministered TO all present. Next
Sunday in Woman's Day and the
women Of Border will be In
charge Of the services for the day,
At the morning worship. they will
present Mrs. John Dalrymple, as
guest speaker. In the afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Judge Betty Wash
burn will speak. A fine accom-
panying program has been pre-
pared. You and your friends are
urged TO be with the women at
one or both Of these fine services
You are always welcome at Bor-
der.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

has suffered irreparable loss In
the death OF 8. Vincent Owens.
Twelve years ago. in the fuliness
Of manly strength. he came TO 81.
Paul at the urgent request Of the
board. Al the first meeting Of the
board, he stated forthrightIy that
he would be guided solely by his
principles Of justice and equality
and that he would not yield 10
compromise because Of the in
fIuencss Of the powerful That at
titude characterized his service
To the League over the past
twelve years.
ION every question his position
reflected absolutely his loyalty
TO those high principles and on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

On Sunday morning, Rev. K. A.
Caters from Dies Moines, Iowa,
brought US an inspirationRl mes
sage taken from the 30th Chapter
Of Genesit, 9th verse. Theme.
What Have I Learned From the
School of Experience.
Senior gospel choir and Must
cetts furnished the music. Beaut-
full solos were rendered by Miss
Mary Howe. and Mrs. Anna
Moody.
United with the church by let
ter was Mrs. Viola Ward, former
ly from Detroit, Michigan.
In the evening. Rev. Caters de-
sage taken from the 9Th chapter
Of Joshua. theme, Move Jericho.
We enjoyed this message very
much.
Next Sunday Is Mems Day at
our church, we will have a spec
ial guest speaker. The public In
cordially invited.-Sarah Benson,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends for their kind e2-
preSsions of sympathy. acts Of
kindness, and also for the beauti-
fll floral offerings in our recent
bereavement in losing our dear
husband and father, 8. Vincent
Owens.
Sincerely, Wanda p. Owens and
family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

all OccaSiOns, whether amongst
the strong or the weak. he ex.
pressed those principles directly.
His fidelity 10 those principles
was q reprOach 10 those individ-
uals who would compromise and
an incentive 10 those who atrOve
10 live by ideals.
Mr.. Owens needs no monu-
ment Of granite because he has
left a more vital and living one,
Because Of his activities, men and
women are now working where
race prejudice had formerly bar
red the door Because OF his
dlIiRent and faithful work, men
and women are being upgraded
10 positions which were formerly
closed 10 them. Because Of his
sincere and diplomatic manner,
many members OF the white group
have been stirred 10 reform their
Attitudes and 10 live more consis-
tsntIy by principle. Because Of his
activities, the 81. Paul Urban
League IL now n strong and vital
force In the City Of 81. Paul
May the God 10 whose princi-
pies Of Justice and fairness Vim.
cent Owens was ever 30 loyal
now reward him and may He
comfort and console his bereaved
family"
c. Elmer Anderson, Governor
Of the state Of Minnesota, In q
letter TO the family. wrote;
"VIncentH death has come a. n
shock TO me, and I know that the
state has suffered q real loss. His
contributions toward better TN
dsrstanding and relations between
the people Of this state. will long
be remembered.
AS executive secretary Of the
IT. Paul Urban League. AZ a mem
Der Of the Governors InterraciAl
Commission since It's inception.
and N a member Of the Cover.
nor'A Advisory Council on Chill
dren and Youth. Vincent perform
cd a real service to the people Of
81. Paul and the state. I know
that we will miAs his patience and
wisdom"
From the Division Of Public In
stitutIonA, Jarle LierfAll0m. act.
ing director. wrote:
while words are never very
adequate In times Of bercave-
ment, I would like to ask you 10
accept the sincerest sympathy OF
myself and my entire staff We
have all had many opportunities
TO work with your husband and
continually found him n man Of
the highest integrity, gifted
leader and q true friend"
Arnold ". GrubeT. president Of
the Minnesota Welfare Confer
ence wrote:
I'm behalf OF 1900 individual
and agency members OF the Min.
neaota Welfare Conference, I
wish TO express our sincere sym.
pathy In the sudden loss OF a be-
loved colleague. A. the newly
elected treasurer Of our organi.
nation. Vince" was known and
respected in every section of Min
neaota and stood for everything
good and sound In the social work
profession, We shall long revere
his memory"
The executive director OF the
Greater 81. Paul Community
Chest and Council. Inc, Mr..
Charles J, Blrt wrote:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Owens FuneFal
Continued from Page -

Urban League.
This message was signed by
Robert w. Bowling, President,
Lloyd X. Garrison, Past Presi-
dent; Lester B. Granger. Execu.
tive Director, and II. Maurice
Moss. Associate executive Direc-
tor.
Rev Francis J. GIlligan, preSi.
dent Of the board Of directors Of
the st. Paul Urban League sent
the following message In behalf
Of the board
The 81. Paul Urban League
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
SIOUX FALLS
n z VS. N OF s
BY Minerva BFidgewater
esS No. Minnesota Avenue
Sioux Falls, 8. ID.
st. Johns Baptist Church

st. Johns Baptist Church
st. Johns Baptist church, Rev.
II w. Bolts Jr., pastor. Devotion
ais were led by Deacon Chas
Bentley and Mrs. Mener Greer.
Pianist Mrs. H. w. Bolts. director
Mr.. James z. Moxley. Text st.
Luke 6:1-s. subject, Follow
Him"
The solo part-"Just A Closer
Walk With Thee" by Rev. Bolts
and chorus with the group.
A solo, Touch Me Lord Jesus"
by Mrs. Cassie Shelley. Group
No. 3 turned into the treasury
SIS as a cash donation.
The Lords supper was given.
Evening Services
The Youth Fellowship. Miss
Maxine Frost, president, with
directress, Mrs Cassie Shelley
sponsored the devotional period
for the evening worship. Congre-
gational singing led by Mrs. Geo.
Vaughn. Mrs. II. W. Bolts Jr.,
pianist.
Seated on platform were the
four high school students, Jane
Anderson. Maxine Frost. Gwendo-
lyn ToIbert and Mary Vaughn.
Soft music God viii Take Care
Of You" and Sweet Hour Of
Prayer" Prayer by Maxine
Frost, a reading by Gwendolyn
Tolbert, prayer by Mary
Vaughn. The senior choir direct
ed by Mr.. James Monkey rendered
two numbers. With the theme in
mind, Rev. Bolts Jr., brought a
message for all. Remember Thy
Creator in the Days of Thy
Youth" Christian Education
covers a great field and emphasis
should be put on lifting up young
people and cannot start too soon
for II should begin from the
cradle.
A group of Sioux Falls College
students were present.
Mrs Anna Burns has moved in
to her home at 2Ol2 East Sixth
st.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris
and their two sons returned from
visiting relatives in Clarksville,
Miss, and are home at apart
ment No. II at l15 No. Dakota
Ave.
Theodore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James K. Moxley, 6lS No. Mimi
Ave, spent the week end at the
Boy Scout camp at Newton Hill
s. d.
Mrs. Alfred White, IFS N. Da-
kota Ave, and two small daugh-
tiers are spending two weeks at
the home Of her niece, Mrs. Os-
car Williams, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. White Is a well known shoe
repairman employed at the Mod
ern Shoe Hospital.
Among the delightful affairs
given the Melvin Smiths was a
turkey dinner at the Booker T.
Washington Center with Mrs.
VoirgiI Anderson as hostess. The
Bronze women's Club also pre-
sented Mrs. Smith with a beauti-
full floor lamp.
The nc. Mrs. James Lee. presi-
dent, met at the YwCA Friday.
A business and a social hour fol-
lowed.
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Bentley
and Mrs. James Lee motored to
Huron, s. d. to be in attendance
at the wedding OF Mrs. Hazel
Meeks Sunday afternoon.
Mrs II. Jordan. 2l9 No. Dakota
Ave, who has been a patient at
the McKennan Hospital is home
recuperating.
Church Club. No. I, Mrs.
Mener Greer, captain, continues
It's rummage sale and on Satur-
day, held a fish fry at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Coates, $40
No. Mable st.
Mrs, Walter Edgar was hostess
at her apartment at a dinner in
honor Of Mrs. Lucy Smith and
Mrs, Chas. Smith and two chill
dren Friday. Mrs. Lucy Smith IL
visiting from Chicago, her son and
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

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Take this modern bedroo-detaed in Skill Chart No 100.
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It is easy and rip 2 lumber with your
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Even lowest priced skill Saw full powered sawby
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Chart No. 100 without delayi
Piesssui ecf ITO ehoaoeN iho ao6ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12
HOW LONG. WILL
YOU LIVE?
Continued f10sS page segeH

SVssvsssSO JsV"S Fe6S 1890"
born; your marital status; the
kind of food you eat; whether
you are too thin or too fat; the
kind of work you do; your tenn
permanent and many other fac
tors.
The following personal test is
based on statistics from many
sources = the aforementioned
US. Public Health Service, the
Institute of Life Insurance and
compilations of various individ-
ual insurance companies. It is
not guaranteed to be accurate
for every reader. After all. who
knows when a safe is going to fall
on him? But stotistic0lly it is
accurate.
It's true that Mark Twain
once said, There are lies and
there are damn lies, and then
there are statistics" but most of
US still like to fool around with
figures and predict the future.
So let's go, and, first of all,
remember that the statisticians
are presuming that you are in
moderately good health. But be
sure you have a pencil in hand
you're going to come in need
of it.
I. Year of Birth. Select from
the following columns the num-
Der of years you were expected
to live the year you were born:
Period Men Women
18S0-l9OO 35-40yrs- 37-42ys-
1901-19O4 46Y. 6mo. 4Syr. 8m0.
l905-l908 48yr.8mo. 81 ". 5mo.
1909-l9l2 5Oyr. 7mo. 54yr.4mo.
1sl3-19l6 5ly.8mo. 56u.6mo.
1s17-l92O 52y. Ono. 56yr. 5mo.
1921-1924 59y. Emo. 81 yr. 1Omo.
l925-l928 58yr. 5mo. 81 yr.6mo.
1929-l932 59yr. 10mo. 63u.2mo.
1933-1936 6Oyr.6mo. 64Y.5mo.
l937-l940 81 VI. 66Y.
194l-l944 64yr.6mo. 68r.
1945-l948 65 VI. Nyr. 4mo.
1s49-le52 65yr. limo. 7lv.6mo.
Write down your basic life
expectancy.
yrs. mos
z Place Of birth. The lon
gevity records vary somewhat in
different parts of the US. and
greatly in foreign countries.
Skip this question if you were
born in a foreign country Make
the following adjustments &C
Continued on next page
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
HAD DOPE IN ICE
CREAM FREEZER

NEW YORK - (CNS)-Caught
with 1l6 packages of heroin in
the ice cream freezer of her candy
store, % year old Mary Suarez,
was sentenced this week to the
maximum Jail term of seven and
one-half years. Mary was charg-
ed with selling the dope to school
children who came into her can
dy store" According to Judge
Samuel Joseph, "the store was y
beehive of industry for gangsters
and convicts, and such drug rack
ct figures as Pontiac Jack and
Willie Lump use to meet there"
Before getting into the dope rack
ct, Mary was a dancer and even
went to college.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
CANCEL MUSIC
FESTIVAL IN
PROTEST

SEWANEE, Tenn. - (ANP) -
The cancelling of a teaching and
concert contract is the latest OF a
series of repercussionS following
the refusal of trustees of the Uni
versity of the South to allow Ne
gro students to attend the School
of Divinity at the university.
Members of the faculty of the
third annual Cumberland Forest
Music Festival, scheduled to be
held here June % to August %,
last week cancelled their teach
ing and concert contract.
The festival is sponsored by the
university and the George Peabody
college for Teachers at Nashville.
Prior to the action by the fac
ulty of the music festival, eight
leading figures in religious in
struction at the university, an
nounced that they would resign
their academic positions unless
Negro students were admitted to
the university's School of The
ology.
In a letter sent by DR.. Roy
Harris, American composer, who
is head of the festival, the fac
ulty said that they had taken the
action Gin protection Of civic and
professional well-being." DR.. Har-
ris later said that the stand had
been taken not only because OF
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
PAGE FIVE

this provision to prevent integra-
ton in the states schools. AT the
same time, it began multi-million
dollar school building program to
bring about its version of equal
schools.
Since the state constitution re-
quires Georgia to maintain q
compulsory system of education,
Gov. Talmadge said he would call
the legislature into session the
minute schools closed down and
ask elimination Of this constitu-
tional provision.
Some form of scholarship grants
would then be devised to aid stu
dents to attend private schools,
which would be segregated.
The governors of Mississippi
and South Carolina have both in
dicated that they too will cut off
funds from state schools ot segre-
CATION is ended.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
Open Golf Tournament
To Be Held In Greensboro

GREENSBORO - The first
Gate City Open Golf tournament
has been scheduled for the Nocho
Park Golf Course here on June
28-29 according to an announce
ment released by Arthur Lee, Jr.
tournament chairman.
The affair, sponsored by the
Gate City Golf Association, prom
ises to bring together some 200
golfers, chiefly from North Caro-
lima and Virginia and sprinkling
from Maryland Pennsylvania
and New York. Lee said, in an
interview on Wednesday, "We
have every reason to believe that
this is to be the largest Negro
tourney ever held in the south.
We base this on the large num-
ber of entries which began ar
irving on each mail early this
week. "In fact Lee continued, "It
might be necessary for us to
limit the entries to reduce the
field if the present pace con-
tinues."
The tournament will be divid-
ed into two divisions, one pro-
fessional and one for the anna
teurs. The pros will be vieing for
cash prizes totaling $1,000 while
the "simon pures" will be shoot
ing for 6 attractive trophies and
the honors which go with it. The
two day tourney will be played
low score medal both divisions
with 81 holes, q on each day.
Entry blanks may be procured
by writing; Eugene Levette, sec
retary, Windsor Community Gen.
ter, Greensboro, N. c.
Committee chairman for vari-
Gus duties in connection with the
tournament are: Pairings, c. j.
Stewart, Nocho Park pro; finance
committee, DR.. G.. Alexander;
gallery marshall, E. M. Barber;
course maintenance, Eugene Le-
vette; starter, Vance H. ChaviS;
official scorer, Mrs. o. c. Brown;
housing, A. H. Peeler; rules, c. j.
Stewart and traffic and parking,
Lonnie E. Reynolds, Sr.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
TALMADGE TO
CUT OFF
EDUCATION
FUNDS IF
SEGREGATION is
ENDED

ATLANTA, Ga. - (ANP) In
the wake of the U. S. Supreme
courts decision to hear arguments
on the constitutionality of segre-
CATION in education, Gov. Herman
Talmadge said that state funds for
elementary and high school sys-
TENS will cease in the event Segre-
CATION is abolished.
The Georgia governor made that
statement after the nations high
est court agreed before it ad-
journed for the summer to hear
appeals from two cases challeng-
ing segregation in education. The
cases involve Negroes and school
districts in Topeka, Kan, and
Clarendon county, sc. Both cases
were heard by special three
judge court.
In threatening to cut off state
funds, the governor cited pro-
vision in the present state appro-
priation law which prohibits the
state board of education from
paying funds to any school syS-
tenn which fails to provide sepa-
rate facilities for the races.
The general assembly enacted
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
Campanella Catches
His First No-Hitter

NEW YORK - (CNS) - When
handsome Carl Erskine pitched
his first no hitter last week
against the Chicago Cubs, his
catcher was Roy Campanella who
had to call the important pitches.
This was the first time in his
career, Roy has caught no hit
ter. Last no hit game pitched by
Dodger was in 1948 with Rex
Barney pitching and Bruce Ed
wards catching.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
Althea Gibson To
Give Exhibitions
In Haiti

PORT-AU-PRINCE - CAMP
Althea Gibson, champion of
the American Tennis Association
and the first colored girl to play
in Wimbledon, England, will give
several exhibition matches in
Port-au-Prince, the latter part Of
June.
Arrangements were perfected
last week by James o. Plinton, the
former United States flyer who
operates a successful dry cleaning
establishment, the Haitian-Amer-
lean cleaners here. Plinton took
he contracts and tickets for Miss
Gibson when he flew to New
York last week to purchase addi-
tional equipment for a new laun-
dry he has just opened across the
street from his dry cleaning plant.
Haiti has been keen on tennis
for many years, and it is expect
ed that Miss Gibson will enjoy
some interesting matches during
her stay here.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
"Y" ADULT
PROGRAM
INITIATED

The summer program, which is
designed for adults at the Branch
YWCA and YMCA, got off to a
good start last week. A night of
games initiated the program and
community singing, square dane
ing and swimming highlighted
the week. Although a week of
activities has passed it is not too
late for you to participate. Regis
ter daily at the "Y", $40 NV 18th
st. For information call 82-5602.
~ SWIMMING CLASSES
Instructions in swimming for
adults are being conducted for
beginners and intermediates at
the pool of the Lord Calvert
Hotel. Here is your opportunity
to learn how to swim. Instructions
are given daily from 900 am
500 pm, and Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings from Z to 8 pm.
Register today at the YWCA, $40
NV 18th st. or phone 82-5602.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
Giants Sign Brother
1n-Law Of Dolby

NEW YORK - (ANP) - For
signing a New York Giant base &.
ball contract, 21-year-old Benny
Veal, Seton Hall University center
fielder, brother-in-law of Larry
Dolby, got a nice fat bonus. Veal
hit .409 this season at college and
was top batter on the team. The
Giants sent him to Sunbury, Pa,
class B team of their farm sys-
tenn. Sunbury is in the Interstate
league.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

the Negro situation but for free
dom for all of US"
In commenting on the action
taken by the festival group, the
university faculty said that its
members deeply regretted" the
action by the festival group, but
respect their acknowledgment
of our problems"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-14
1881 Vehicles Travelled Citys
Euclid Ave. During Last Weekend

The traffic survey being made
by the Traffic Division of the East
Cleveland Police Department con-
tinues to reveal some astonishing
figures. For instance, during the
week in which Tapco employees
were on vacation, 24-hour period
check of the traffic flow east
bound on Euclid ave. at Nela ave
added up to 17,016. In the first
week following the vacation period
the number of cars passing this
point jumped to 1854.
A weekend check at the same
intersection, Euclid at N la
showed that from 600 p. m. Fri
day to 600 a. m. Monday, 39,67e
cars travelled east on Euclid ave
and 38,715 vehicles travelled west
along the city's main artery.
One of the main north-south
thoroughfares into East Cleveland
is Noble rd. This road is a con-
tinuation of Route 8 and leads
directly north to the freeway. 1t
also serves as an entrance into
Euclid ave.
Here are the traffic count fig
ures for 24-hour period on a
Wednesday Thursday check on
Noble I'd. South bound vehicles
number 1919. Northbound vehicles
numbered 7, 951. Broken down, the
northbound totals sow 600 to TOO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-14

a. m. count of SGT, TOO to 500 am.
count of 1872; 500 to 900 a. m.
count of 621. The 800 to 600 pm.
count was 1868. The southbound
800 to 600 count was 2,133.
The July accident figures show
an encouraging decrease over those
of year ago. There were re-
corded 70 accidents in which ten
resulted in personal injury and
60 in property damage. Twelve
persons were hurt. In July. 1871
there were 95 accidents with 26
persons injured. Other details now
being recorded were not noted then.
Considering tn at traffic is
heavier, the decrease in accidents
could indicate more careful driv-
ing in East Cleveland due to the
close watch on traffic constantly
in force here.
The traffic flow study will con-
tinue until every main and secon-
dary street is covered. An auto
matte counter is being used.
When it is taken into consider
alton that the City of East Cleve-
land itself registers but 10000
license plates, it is evident that
the city is policing a heavy traffic
flow using East Cleveland's Eu-
cid ave. as a channel to get from
where they came from to where
they are going.