davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-12
.. c. Players Gain Points at Richmond

Shorehan1 Hotel at / and Z
pm. Mrs. Leo Crane and Mrs.
c. e. Meissner are chairmen,
Mrs. Stanley Beasley and Mrs.
Margaret l.. Fisher in charge
Of partnership arrangements.
Federal Bridge Leaguers re-
sumed team series last Monday,
Mrs. T. M. Boyle. Mrs. M. r.
Reddy, Mrs. ]. g., Seabourne,
E. NJ Kenison combining for
the session top Second best
foursome comprised Edith Drum,
Mrs. Ruth Stevenson, Gen. and
Mrs. william H. Holcombe.
Pair prizes fell to Boyle -Reddy.
Hardee Allen-Fra11k Hoffman,
with Mrs. Margaret Myrtle-Wil-
liam Million and Phil Garland
r. L. Simmons placing.
Winners and runners-up in
other local duplicate matches
during the week included:
,.eEe1 AasIcgaEygeE GLIB. E2. rSs October .,.,:
Mrs Fulton Brylawski. October Z:
Edw4a lillian cGs Tsur. = Asd ME;
gsfeld:
cEAs AapfEMS sEbdA AR cE9s ESscE oasossl sasE 9Er
Maj. and Mrs. Irl Baldwin, Mrs. M:
7. f. Il. Lafiey. fise ''"'''' N'' o0'' a. A""
j. T e.. Fletcher i -Dr. oS.0Ps. e.. wooiey tied tied
with Mrs. Dixie. r: Wright Paul Keezel,
Gary Arkoian-M. Hall: g. j.. .. Boyd
tcss Asn ofsopsh Shepard Ms Mr: Ju1. S
icy. Seasleys sMrs;, wTisht. Mr.;
aRd avausp MTs l. T. e. s.rss ssone ocsooss e e. r.
Shepard
S9yET sEyg goses.: sossSss l Nj. Dsy5a
Fletcher-Mrs. T. M. Boyle.
GAO BRIDGE CLUE. october 6--1.
Harriss-Ra chel Musselman: Eva Gold
berg-Fenton Wilbourne tied with Made
line Brown-Bess Cauthen.
PENTHOUSE BRIDGE LEAGUE. oc-
e. 'fS Kermit koss-John % HffSS Thornton. "e''A'f'
MS. d ). q. ssaSoUr1e.H. S p'iS0es =. stiiiwell:
Dayid sche1er pr. g: B: Rude. 2. MI.
and Mrs Louis Bauer, Mrs: Lessie
IfT r. 7R dsors: oSsoOsr f. Plum &
Mrs. George Hertz-Mrs. Hairy Siegel.
2;.cbMars Mrs. RRora schwartfs;MIIs;; Asnss
,u.y m, ry ~, o... ,x,.,
sattsrfisId -Hsnfred @ G''GSss soSernbelm. sSa sss
stiliwell-Boyd. Washington. Jean Oar.
ling DR.. Ralph Cohen.
wR1ahT CLUB: October 81. Mrs.
BssstS GogELEnn 6sy Carrier oesobcT Or. = f.
2. Or: and Mrs. Gilbert Rude tied with
DR. N A Brigham- Henry Paolint.
Bridge CoIendor
ToN1oHT-Dixie Wright Club. 6317
5:3O tcall TU. o72S for reserva-
tions).
ToMoRRow-Federal Bridge League.
1300 New Hampshire; team of -four
WTisSs psie CLUB fsme paI opaa san. opsn
Observation-Disclosures Club. 1855 Eu-
drews Air Force Base Ofncers' Bridge
Club pair game, 7:45. Count Club.
game topenl), 8. state Department
Bridge Club, new Department Of
State pair game and rubber bridge.
wEDNEsDAY-stephan Studio. 1858
Euclid; master point. pair game
(open), 1880 Washington Bridge
League. Willard Hotel; master point
pair game (open). 7:45.
THURsDAY-Chess Club. Gordon Ho-
tel; pair , same .sa;a 7:a5. s.,s;,r Penthouse
ministrstion North Buildint: pair
game $50.
FRIDAY-Alexandria Bridge Club, 1900
King: pair game (open). 7:45. Ste
phan Studio, pair game (open), 8.
sATuRpAY-WBL women,s Auxiliary.
Broadmoor; luncheon. 1880. master
point pair game; Chess Club. peasi55
ship, second session, 7:45.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

enjoyed. with its new freedom.
an upsurge in its art. A num-
ber Of its best artists sought
opportunities in Germany and
France. continuing their ties
with the motherland. and play
ing important roles in revital-
izing Norway's ancient culture.
participating in political and
social life, interpreting the Nor
wegian spirit. The greatest ar
tist Of the period was Edward
Munich, closely associated with
the German expressionists.
When the construction of the
Town Hall in Oslo began in
1880 the municipal authorities
commissioned a group Of Nor
wegian painters to decorate it.
This large assignment kept
them continuously at work for
20 years. Reproductions Of their
work. and the Krohg U. N.
painting bring the Norwegian
exhibition up to the present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
Additional Social ond
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS

Spends Winter In Gtyi Mr.. and
Mrs Rudolph Young motored 10
the city Christmas morning. De
ccmbcr 20 from Portland. Oregon,
"a spend the winter at their home
here located At 3ii Lyndale Ave.
No
Guests From Duluth: Mrs Ann
Albright and daughter Laura Ann
spent the Christmas holidays in
the city as the house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart r Mitchell,
36l2 Elliot Ave
> ItetATRa to Camp Pvt. Jerry
Wright, son Of Mrs Ernestinc
Wright. 2I3l Fourth Ave. So. left
the city Monday. December n for
Camp Chase, For Smith, Ark.
after spending the holiday season
visiting with his mother and sis
ters.
Family Christmas Dinner! Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Young, GOT Olson
Highway were host and hostess
to u family dinner Christmas day
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Cleo Hampton. Mr. and Mrs
Rudolph Young, Miss Viola Rea
some and Rev. J w Graham
New Years Eve Party: Tn,
Friday Night Out Club held its
closed New Years eve party Mon
day December II at the home Of
Mrs. Carl Fraction. astt Clinton
Ave. So
Visits Sons During Holidays:
Mrs Florence Hihbs Of Chicago
spent the holidays visiting her
mother. Mrs. Jennie Davis and
her son. Mr. Thomas J Hbhs,
1868 Eleventh Ave s + Mrs
Hibhs Is the director of Coppins
AME Community center and
president 81 the Conference wor-
kCrS organization Of the Fourth
Episcopal district While in the
city. she was extended many
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Rev. c. NJ Sexton spoke on .
very interesting subject at last
Sundays morning worship. when
he spoke on Many Names" II
was a subject that TO US was I'M
usual and one 10 which very little
attention is paid. His scripture
reading was lisa 9:1-7. He said. in
part, that all things have TO have
names. People have from one to
as many as five names. He spoke
Of the names given everything at
the creation and that science has
ever recognized these names. He
said that everyone should have
their names engraved in the ar
chives of the church.
Most interesting was the many
names by which Jesus was called.
Isaiah, who was known as the
Gospel Prophet. long before the
birth Of Jesus, called Him, Won
derful". for the things He could
do He was called Mighty
Counselor, Everlasting Father"
and The Prince of Peace" Rever-
end Sexton pointed out what a
worthwhile mid-week service
service could mean TO the church
All visitors were made welcome.
Next Sunday, Jan. 8. the sub
ject will be 'Life's Race" Scrip
ture reading. Heb. 12:ff. At the
Vesper hour, the Methodist Men
had planned on having Geo. Bar
ton as the guest-speaker of the
evening, but an unexpected busi-
ness call forced him to be absent
However, Rev. Sexton, who is al
ways equal TO the occasion, spoke
in his place and brought a won
deTful message, which was thor
Oughly enjoyed by all. The sub
jeCt OF his talk should have been.
The Zeal Of Hezckiah." The text
was saken from 2 Chron. 31:2O-2l.
He spoke Of Hezekiah organizing
the church into districts and all
the leaders preaching tithes He
said that he, Hezekiah organized
the first church store-house He
closed by saying That today is
the hour of decision" After the
program. refreshments were ser
we'd in the recreation room. Vesper
services next Sunday, from TO 7.
Come out and get a spiritual up
life from these fine services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
A NEW START
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Db hrsNDH bNElHSl NhN ~ ~
Our pastor. Rev l.. c. Harris
delivered his first sermon Sunday
morning since his injuries received
In car accident. His message
was well received.
Senior Gospel choir rendered
soul stirring music under the
leadership OF Mrs. bessie Gre
sham. United with the church WAS
Mr.. Bud Alexander. candidate for
baptism. Our evening program
was a great spiritual one, spon-
sored by the Chairman, Rev. Il.
Cassius. appearing on the pro-
gram was the Royal Jubtlcers. and
our own Bethesda senior gospel
choir Rendering solo gospel num-
bers were Mrs L. c Harris, Mrs
Judson Phillips. Mrs. Henrietta
Loud and Mrs. Eulena Jones
United with the church was
Mrs. Betty Williams
Very happy TO report that Mrs.
Hazel Merrill was discharged
from the hospital and is now CON
valsecing at her home. 1909 Fifth
Avenue So.
Also happy to report that Dea-
con Eddie jefferson Is recovering
very nicely from his recent opera
ton at 2745 Clinton Ave.
Sorry to hear that Deacon ".
J Merrill, chairman Of the Deacon
board and some Of his children are
III at home. We pray for them and
all our sick a speedy recovery
Rev. L. C. Harris, pastor; Sarah
Benson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
John Baldwin
500 Lihe Employee
as Years RefiTes

A veteran employee for 90 years
u the 500 Line railroad. J. W..
Baldwin. 8I2 Sixteenth Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04


Baldwin has a total Of 81 years
~ a railroader. lie began his rail.
road career In 1895 when he went
10 work for the Santa E'e In
Kansas CITY, Mo In 1905 he
moved 10 Minneapolis and went 10
work for the 500 Line.
lie was active In the organic
ing Of the sleeping car porters and
was president of the old Sleeping
Car Porter's union local 54S from
1929 10 1897, when the local mer-
ged with the present Brotherhood
OF Sleeping Car Porters. From
that time on he was active In the
organizing Of the present Twin
Cities division Of the BSCP.
Baldwin In n bachelor and has
no immediate family in the Twin
Cities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
NEW VARS oRFFnNes

Mrs. Florence Hibbs OF Chicago,
M, wishes Ia extend a happy New
Year to all her many friends IN
the Twin Cities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04

ship 10 some boy or girl who de-
sired 10 take u course In business
training &C.. Pilgrim Baptist
church ended q banner year by
raising t2s.62O for all depart
mSnta year ending May, 1861 o..
II was revealed that Mrs Harry
L. Scott, wife ~ the Minneapolis
attorney was the granddaughter
~ the founder ~ Howard Univer.
sity. Washington, y. G. O.. 4 St
Paul June graduate was employed
by the N, w He'll telephone com.
pany Of 81 Paul NJ n long dis
tance operator.
Wayne Glanton young engineer
and business man took unto him
self wife, Ciodeal Richardson
Another June wedding was that
NJ Louise McNeai and Bradford
Bnnner . Herbert HrnnegAn,
Washington, u. g.. public rela-
tions man for the u. n. Depart
mcnt of Agriculture, visited in the
Twin Cities &c.. The pneumonia
bug caught Jonas q. Schwartz,
volatile Minneapolis attorney and
civil rights leader The Amos
and Andy nv show with colOred
cast aroused storm of contro-
versy George w. Hanks. Min
noRpolia pioneer died from u heart
attack Dea MOines dedicates
Wendell Willkic House, the gift
~ the C1wies Foundation 10 Dcs
Molnea and It's Negro population
Kansas city, Mo. police, con-
Quoting . systematic campaign
against weapon totsrH got two
hundred guns, knives. ragOrH. lee
picks, black Jacks off night club
and tavern patrons In two
nights. The campaign was urged
by Negro leaders when u was
revealed that the cIty's $4,000
Negroes accounted for four
more murder. In 1851 than the
cIty's SS1 900 whites.
June wedding bells rang for
Josephine Smith and Richard
Howell and Janet Aron and Theo-
dorc Hunter o., Sam sChelncr,
stalwart fighter for human rights
quits Minnesota Jewish Council
executive secrethryship Hum.
phroy introduced eight civil rights
bills In tho u 4. Senate Rep
rcaentativcA Of most Twin City
Negro Protestant churches met Ia
plan tho B8th annual Union sun
day school picnic. ! go
An editorial In the NtInRsapo.
na SPOKESMAN Titled Hos
pitfalls should HALT Had Prac.
ticra" criticized Minneapolis
private hospitals, some Of them
church owned, for PractlclnK
discrimination against Negroes
and other minority patients.
The charge created u stir.
JWlyi Bon u. Cruising Of Min.
hcapnIis. Moline, heads the i'm.
portaRt Scrap Mobilization Com
mittrc for this AREA The OES
Ways and Means Committee be
gan It's first annual search for
Musical Talent &C., The Mime
apnlis Urban League board, pro
ferrrd the position Of executive
SECRETARY 10 shelton Granger in
dustrial relations secretary at the
Cleveland Urban League. Over
1000 Elks and their afftlatcs and
AuNillarica attended the Midwest
Elks Association convention In
81, Paul Henry Lovrlace and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04

NhtltHhi IpUlgftHtR OF hDClhi
Work at It's national meeting In
Atlantic CITY &C., Rev &. y.
Stewart was elected president of
the Detroit Pastors Union COM
posed of 6O4 Protestant ministers
Of the Motor city.
4 photo Of the FIRST Negroes h.
bowl In an American Bowling
Congress meet appeared on the
front page go. Matte Hence,
sales clerk at the l.. = Donaldson
Co, Minneapolis department
store won a promotion Walter
White charged that Truman had
surrendered 90 the DixiecTRts by
his failure % set an emergency
FEPC 10 deal with war contrac-
tors who discriminate In employ.
ment Nell Russell wrote that
she was against all war mar
riagea. Most Of them don't turn
out was her opinion.
Isen v. PcsTy. former postal
employee and his wife. Daily,
Ramsey County welfare depart.
m~nt employee left ~ Paul for
California Leon Abbey, or.
che@tFa and csmbo leadsF visits
home Minneapolis In fuTorr
30 N. v. Giants call up willie
Mays. baseball sensation ....
The Egall and Chain club picnic
nd TAyioTs FALLS was reported
In the June I edition.
George DOzicr. veteran Duluth
private car chef who has cooked
for the royalty Of Europe retired
from the car Of RR president
Paul ". VanHoven Rev. W u.
Williams received his N. w Bible
School diploma after taking a four
year course Photos ~ 40
Twin CITY high school graduates
appeared In these columns
An editorial In the June 10 edi.
ton admuniAhed readers
1T h very necessary cVrn ut
this date for Negroes and others
who are insisting IN fair play.
justice, tolerance and under,
standing, 10 practice what they
preach, Too many Negroes are
everything but free Of race pre-,
Iudlce and tolerance and under.
standing Of their fellows of dit.
fercnt color. race or religion.
The Negro who IL iIIicd with
race ARtlpathy. no matter what
circumstance and experiences
would seem to Justify such an
attitude, certainly CanRot SIN
eerWly Pload tho cmase Sf inter
racial understanding and Jus,
tice IIe II no hotter than the
white person who hates other
fellowusen bcCausr % their an.
frFeacca Of color"
The ~, Paul Urban Leagues
annual dinner for st. Paul high
school graduates and parents,
heard Cecil Newman, newspaper
publisher a. speaker and the
PraEmatel Sorority announced II
would present Ita annual scholar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04

md Homer Wilson purchase mar
1T At Kent and 81. Anthony. 81.
Taul. g. Vincent Owens named
10 national board Of the Frontier
Club at Akron. Ohio convention.
Thomas Dewey appalled, b.
cause 81 play Indian papers
gave Cicero riots.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
Florida Bombing

CONTINUED from Page ~
united in their determination that
tn Infamous Khan and other
groups who resort 10 threats and
violence be eradicated from the
American scene"
Auto Workers Protest
UAW-CIO through President
Walter =. Rcuther:
To U. 8. Atty. Cen. J Howard
McGrath: Are we 20 expect
strIl more murders and manning
Of Negroes in Florida? WIN this
evil be- allowed to spread to other
areas Of our country The UAW-
C1O demands that our govern
mrnt protect It's people. We de-
mand that you Use the total re-
sources Of the department Of JUS
tice In search for the Moore
killers"
To Walter White: This Is our
pledge TO you OF any and all CO.
operation from our organization
In order that the perpetrators Of
this foul crime may be apprehend-
eli and punished"
Chicago Youth Council, NAACP
through It's officers: Considering
The serious implications Of the
murder Of an official Of the Flor
Ida NAACP, we call for a more
vigorous and positive campaign
Immediately 20 rid our nation Of
this deliberate and growing threat
against the rights Of minorities
throughout the United States"
Conference Of Christians a Jews
National Conference Of Chris
tans and Jews through It's three
national coo chair me n, Benson
Ford. vice president, Ford Motor
Company: Thomas r, Braniff,
president, Braniff International
Anyways. and Roper w. Straus,
chairman. American Smelling
and Refining company.
The murder Of Harry r. Moore
in Florida falls us with horror
Catholic churches and Jewish
temples have been bombed. Pro
trstant ministers have been
threatened. Negro homes have
been dynamited That this brutal
act is part Of n pattern of terror
Is clear.
The fullest investigation and
the prosecution Of the guilty per.
aons must be made swift and sure
The NCCJ pledges increased cf-
forts to make impossible such
crimes.
We offer our deepest sympathy
t. the family Of the murdered
man. He will be remembered by
all who believe in America"
In the meantime the NAAcP Is
asking all its 1000 branches 10
hold memorial services for Moore.
Sunday, January 8. The associa-
tons committee on administra-
ton IN an emergency meeting al
80 voted u contribution to the
family for the repairing Of the
Moore home and other expenses.
Many NAAcP leaders believe
Moore's troubles stem from the
Groveland Four case in which
two months ago, sheriff shot
the last two. killing one while
they were handcuffed Moore de-
manded that Sheriff Willis v
Mccall Of Lake county be prose
Cuted for murder, but an all white
coruners jury freed the sheriff.
who claimed self defense,
Editors Note: Funeral services
for Moor were scheduled for sun
day. December so. In Orlando, Fla
Walter white attended. He blam-
I'd the shooting on loyal Amcri-
cans. not Communists. He pro-
missed futuTr EXPOSE Of at hast
thrce persons" who DECLARED that
too many Negroes wrrr getting
funny Ideas Hike Harry Moor
that Moor had been pushing
things too fast"l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
CARD OF THANKS

Due TO the numerous cards and
kilograms received during the i'll
ness and passing of my husband
James A. Lewis. I wish 20 offer
many thing To all for their kind
ness. A special thanks for the use
OF their cars and Rev. II. w. Bolts
and members Of Zion Baptist
church for the use Of their church
Bessie Lewis and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
Churches


December 3Oth, the last Sunday
in the old year Of 1851 was a
glorious one in ST. Peters. II was
our second Quarterly conference
for the year and our Presiding
Elder, the Rev. Nelson Pryor was
present and warmed our hearts
with a spirit filled message Of
hope for the new year.
The choir, in their message OF
song, had helped in a big way
prepare the listeners for the ser
mon, Guide Me o Thou Great
jehovah. Just A Closer Walk
With Thee. led by our great bass,
Ed Brown and the spiritual, My
Lord What a Morning" were all
done very beautifully.
The subject used by the speaker
was, The Open Door or the For
ward Look and the Backward
Look scriptural background,
Rev 3:6.
The speaker, in comparing the
Christian life with the business
world. which at present Is TAX
ing inventory OF its stock, said
the children Of the world are wiser
that the children Of light. We
often let the world Outstrip US in
common sense and right. We
should intensity our common
sense, by having a forward look
for the future, trusting in God,
and the backward look leaving off
the mistakes. II we lay firm
hold on Jesus Christ and go for
ward, forgetting the mistakes
ward. forgetting the mistakes
Golden Era Of our lives.
We exceed our monthly quota
this month by over 900 dollars
due To an extra effort originated
by James Ward, with the assis-
lance Of Mr. Dan McAdams and
others, $50 dollars was raised by
the men as a Christmas saCrificial
offering for the benefit of St
Peters Bunlding fund two wo-
men donated TO il
Next Sunday Is Communion
Day and real spiritual treat
awaits you at the eleven o'clock
hour. Let your New Years resOlu-
ton be- voiced in
A NEW START
I will look sometimes about me
for the things that merit praise
I Will search for hidden beauties
that elude the grumbler's gaze.
will try TO find contcntment in
the paths that | must tread
I will cease to have resentment
when another moves ahead.
| will not be swayed by envy when
my rivals strength Is shown
I will not deny his merit. but I'll
strive to prove my own
will try to see the beauty
spread before me, rain or shine:
] will cease to preach your duty,
and BE- more concerned with
mine.--Author unknown
A Happy New Year TO All.
wreatha G. Maxwell, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04

10, iaI courtesies. among them. she
was the dinner guest at the
homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thomas. 1918 Clinton Ave; Mrs.
Fern Helm. 3Ii5 Columbia Ave.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foremny.
1868 Eleventh Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
Last Seven Months OF
1851 As Compiled
From Papers Files

June the half way mark Of 1851 got off a good
when Masonic grand from IS in Denver
gave 10000 to the NAACP for research William Tub
reelected president of Liberia The Phyllis Wheat.
ley Auxiliary dinner launch the 18th annual member
shin drive LeaLer Grnmger nlecied nrnald.mL
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
Tour of Kings Lake Camp Offered On Girl Scouts Sunday Visitors Day

haven't missed a day of swim ming. The prevalence of red caps Sunday showed that most of the first unit girls were non-swim- mers. They have to be able to swim from the dock to their rope boundary and be able to float for couple of minutes before they can graduate to green caps and the deeper water beyond the arm of the dock that's horizontal to the shore. A few green caps were in evidence but no blue ones nor white ones. The green caps are for beginning swimmers, blue for good swimmers, and white for ex- pert swimmers. Judy Inman was the only white-capped camper in the two-week camping period that ended a week ago. She swan all the way across the lake and back with scarcely a trace ot painting. A junior life saver, Judy was also the only camper to pass her boating test. Also doing their best during the two-week camp were Palmer Girl Scouts Carla and Sandra Driggers and Donna Horton.
 At the end of each camping period, Girl Scouts put on speci- al program, which marks the eli max of days of planning and inn provisation. Last week, at the end of the two-week camp period, the girls put on a Magic Carpet program, with each tent exhib- iting folk songs and dances of one special country as the carpet land ed there. From bits of information gathered here and there, it ap- peared that the program to be given last night might be a rodeo, with the Knob Hill" girls in the roles of Indians.
 Today, the second Girl Scout camping period ended at noon and the Brownies take over for the next week. Palmer Brownies who started camping today were: Polly Ann and Sarah Moffitt, Victoria Graves, Judy Everett Viva Martin and Joan Stewart.