davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-17
MiAlMPS STOCK IN TRADE
ISKEY VESTS CHIEF ASSET

The Citizen does not recall exactly when first said
thai climate is Key Vests chief asset Probably it 25
or 80 years ago and them The Citizen recurrenty
has. stressed that fact Now The Miami Herald,
speaking about its city, to back up what The Citizen
has maintained Key West for quarter of Gen.
fury longer The Herald said in editorial yesterday:
Metropolitan Mam's basic stock in trade is eli
mate
The Herald reached that conclusion a result of
survey conducted by Miami Business official publication
of Che Miami Chamber of Commerce.
The Citizen nips at other city in trying to boost its
own stock trade" Miami has good climate, and The
Herad right in ranking it that citys chief asset
Normally, the temperature in Miami and Key West In
winter Is similar but when Jack Frost usually born in
Casada rides down the state Key West is from IL to 20
degrees Warmer than Miami Naturally, the farther south
Caiadaicy air extends the gets and as Key
West is farther south than Miami naturally ALSO it is
watmer here than in that city.
1t is not wise to talk in superlatves about ones city
about ones self In 1924 William Jennings Bryan then
residing in Coconut Grove asserted in The Herald:
miami has the most equable climate in the United
staies.'
l.. P. Altman publisher of The Citizen, wrote to Mr.
Bryan and proved to him, by submitting U. s. Weather
Buieau figures that Key Vests climate is equable
than Miamis Mr. Bryan, goodnaturedy, admitted what
Mr.. Arman said true and added: 1T is not unpeas
ant TO have cold spell occasionally breaks the monot
ony of continued warmth.
That is true applied to the attitude of peo
pie. We know good many Key Westers who like our
coln nps. and undoubtedly many Miamans feel similar
k shout their weather. but the big majority of Key West
eriand Miamans prefer to have the mercury browse be-
rs and 80 degrees in the winter As for tourists
practically dill OF them prefer that type weather at this
time of the year. Key Vests No L tourist President
Truman prefers it. and also do who come
town when he does
1t is that circumstance that led The Herald saying
climate is Miamis basic stock in trade and to The Citi-
ze1s maintaining climate is Key Vests chief asset"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-17
U.N. Says Reds
Ignored POW
Safety Rules
North Koreans Release
New Casualty Figures
On Mondays U.N.
Bombing
ay oLEN CLEMENTS

MUNSAN. Korea ZAP - The Unit
ed Nations Command charged yes
terday that Communists in Korea
violate every pro- sion of the
Geneva Convention protecting prls-
oner of war camps from the haz-
ards of war.
The charge came from head
quarters in Tokyo in comment on
Red report that u. N. planes
bombed a POW camp at Kangd0ng
Monday night. The statement said
the question would be raised with
thesE 6ihifrfnfskss aaie <tfffe assiet
opportunity =,
There was no hint II was Brought
up during Wednesdays truce talk
at Panmunjom. Negotiators are
deadlocked on now TO exchange
prisoners and what will be done
with Red airfields during an armi-
stice.
The Communists denied two In
ternational Red Cross representa-
tives permission to enter North
Korea. DR.. Otto Lehner. chief Far
East delegate of the International
Committee of the Red Cross. had
flown to Panmuniom with Albert
de Cocatrix seeking permission,
North Korean Mai. Gen. Lee
Sang Che. Communist delegate on
the prisoner subcommittee, ignored
the two Swiss. A minor officer
cave them the same reply the
Reds have made to previous re-
guests to let Red Cross representa-
tives visit POW camps: INC"
The Reds revised the casualty
figure from Monday nights re-
ported bombing Of Kangdong to 20
captured U. N. troops killed. Is
seriously injured and 40 slightly
hurt. The original report was more
than 10 killed and GO injured. The
Reds have said they held 1891
South Koreans and one American
at Kangdong.
The U. ". Command in Tokyo
said Allied military aircraft were
in the Kangdong area at the time
of the reported bombing, But. the
report said. the Allies can't tell
whether the camp was hit because
they don't know where il is.
The statement said:
/. The Reds never have disclosed
exactly where any OF their II pow
camps is situated This is required
by the Geneva Convention.
2. The Allies have not been able
10 locate them by repeated photo.
graphic reconnaissance of areas
where the camps are reported TO
be.
5. The POW camps are not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-17
Two Police
Officers Jailed

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga. -
(P).-Two police officers have
been sentenced to brief prison
terms for applying third degree
methods to obtain information
from a suspecting bandit sympa-
thiZer.
The assistant superintendent of
police received one month rigor-
Gus imprisonment and SIT fine,
while a detective sergeant was
sentenced to a day in prison.
Victim of the alleged beatings
by the police is l9-year-old
youth who told the court that
police took him to a quarry in
Pahang They then struck him
several times and fired several
shots from revolver to intimi-
date him, he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-17
u. S. Pennies
Are Scarce

NEW YORK.--(P.--- There was
a scarcity of pennies in thu
United States in 1851 despite
double shift in operations by the
Bureau Of the Mint to meet de-
manG. This caused rationing Of
pennies, as well as nickels and
quarters, by the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York.
In contrast, Great Britain's
Royal Mint was trying to get rid
Of some of their oversize pennies
by buying up and retiring one
million dollars worth. There are
about two billion British pennies
outstanding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-17

4Dvt"s oy -'' as, e.. l-aYy
"al -n.H q'Iattitle Of
dis ..a,gsie. ..,e a,eJ ..o.gced
in This country 50 lar
Cards A. Nelson. Savannah River
AEC manager, and {. ". Reilly. Ct
Dana ARC manager, said in joint
announcement. Tie Dana plant
IS % critical Importance and urgen. ,
~ u. Ills period oi national emer--
2"lcy. Work AZ Dana vitalyt
affects production schedules which
have been established by the Presi..
dent"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-17
Ethiopia Has
Scrap Iron

Adds ABABA, Ethiopla.--tPl,
Ethiopia could provide thous-
and of tons of scrap iron for
American blast furnaces Trans
portation is one of the Difficult
ties in getting it out of the coun-
try.
Piles Of rusting scrap litter
many places in Adds Ababa and
other areas in the countrywide
bris from the l94l fighting be
tween the Italians and British.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-17

The lose their reputation when ltigants seek
to avoid Justice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-17

Kew York City is considering ?
Serene TO use its street subway
gratings as advertising billboards
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

The Model Church." was the
subject used by Rev. B. H. Hunter
at the morning hour of worship.
His text was taken from Acts End
Chapter 46th and Attn Verses.
The music was furnished by the
Gospel Chorus accompanied by
Mrs. Viola Cassell. Before the mes
sage. a special selection, How
Much More Can We Bear" was
rendered by Mrs. Clara Smith.
Visitors at the morning services
were, Mr.. John Dave, Milwaukee
Wise. Mrs. Lener T. Peters, Men
din, La. Mr.. Grover Jarrells, Chi.
Cago, Ill, Mrs. Bonnie Lewis, Mrs
Turner. and Mrs. Ollie Stokes.
Sunday Sept. 14th is Dorcas
Day. The Society In having a
special program at 800 p. m. Mrs
Jerome DelpinO viii be the guest
speaker. The public Is invited Ia
attend.
Rev. and Mrs. b. II. Hunter left
Monday Sept. Sth TO attend the
National Baptist Convention in
Chicago, Ill.
The Mission Circle met Tuesday
Sept. 9th at the home OF Mrs
Ruth Mcdonald, 65l w. Central
The Foreign Mission Dept. was in
charge.
The sick of the church are, Sis
ters Creole Jones, Alice Brown
and Daisy Middlecoff. Let US pray
for the sick and shut-in.
Prayer services every Wednes,
day at 500 p. m. at the church
Edith s. Massie. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Warrington School To Hove
Religious Training Glasses

Plans are under way by the
Greater Minneapolis Council ~
Churches 10 open classes for Re
ligious Instruction for the 4th,
5th, and 9th grade pupils OF the
Warrington School This will be
the twenty-ninth year for such n
program in this city, and will
bring the number Of schools oper-
ated 10 thirty-nine.
Each child must have a parent
request card signed by the parent
in order To enroll. A few years ago
these cards were distributed
through the public school. but the
law forbidS that system now and
the Federation lin the case OF the
Warrington SchooD Is using vol
unteers who will go TO the homes
on Sunday after church and enroll
5th and 9Th grade pupils
Cards for 4th graders will be
passed out through the churches.
We hope parents will take an in
tsrcst in launching this program
for unless real interest is shown
or enough children register the
classes can't be held. This regis
tration viii be Sunday Sept. itthD
should you miss the volunteer
worker you can either call the
Federation office-MA. 1871 or
call PA, $3.50 Mrs, wrcatha Max
well and get the cards.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

Married 30 Years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Terry. asi2 First Ave So.
gave a dinner celebrating 30 years
~ marriage on September 3. at
Y p. M. The house was decorated
throughout with flowers given
them by their daughter and son
tn-law. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Brown, 1000 Portland Ave. Din,
ner guests were: Messrs and
Mines. Howard Williams, Palmer
=, jackson, G. w, Glenn, Buuc
Carmichael. q l.. Alexander. Dav-
ID r. Francis. u. 3, Underwood,
Tcla Burt. O II Williams William
Modem, w Baxter Walker. Cheat
oliver and G. H. Roper. also Mes
danes Alice Morgan and Mozella
Smith and the Tcrry'S Son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Brown, They received
some very nice gifts and several
kilograms
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
rdIeRf Contest
Winners Divide
500 IR Gosh

The winners Of the second an
nual Talent Contest sponsored by
the ways and means committee
Of IN Minnesota Grand Chapter Of
the OSE Prince Hall affIliation
held Friday night September 5
Halle q. Brown House.
In the adult section first prize
winner Of SIS was Roy smittie
a dancer; second prize Of SIS Mrs.
KelSie Whitmore. singer and third
Of $40, Mrs. Mary Collins a singer.
In the youth section william
owen Price took the first place
honors and SIS in cash. Marian
Williams a singer was second with
a SIS award and Jeanette Adams
a reader was third. Miss Williams
received SIS and Miss Adams $40.
Louis House was master OF
ceremonies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday was Communion Sun
day. In his message, Rev. c. NJ.
Sexton elected TO speak on the
subject, Hope. His text was
taken from the scripture reading,
Psalms AFT. Many visitors were
present and all were extended a
hearty welcome and invited to
worship with US at their conven-
fence. Next Sunday is Mems Day
and the Methodist Men will be in
charge Of the services for the
day. Rev. Sexton will speak at the
morning service on the subject,
reading, Phil. 3:ff. At the Vesper
Pressing Onward" Scripture
Hour from TO 7, in the evening,
the men have secured a very able
speaker as their guest to aug
ment a fine program. Come, bring
your friends. Help and encourage
the men in this outstanding pro-
gram of the year. You are always
welcome at Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
FIRST NEGRO PRIEST
POR o. e. CHURCH
Washington, ID. c. (ANPJ ..

Washington. ID. c.. CAMP ---
The Rev. Chester c. Bah. the
first Negro to become a pastor Of
q Catholic church In the District
Of Columbia. said his first masses
M pastor of the Church Of the
Ephiphany, last Sunday.
The Epiphany church. l ocat-
ed on DumbartOn Ave. serves a
fashionable Georgetown section
including parishioners Of both
races Tho congregation at this
church like most other Catholic
churches In Washington, In mixed.
Father Bail " n native of Wash
lngton, the son Of Mrs. Mary G
hall and the late Joseph A. Bail.
He received his preliminary edu-
catiOn' In this city. He later at.
tended st. AuguNtine's parochial
school, and was graduated from
Dunbar high school After study
ing at Miner Teachers college
for two years, he began his studies
for tho priesthood at Epiphany
college, a Joscphite seminary in
Newburgh, ", Y. He completed
HIS studies at 81. Jnsephn somln-
AIRY and the Preachers Institute
at Catholic university.
He became a curate at a.. Jos.
eph'S church. Wilmington. Del,
after his ordination In IB4i. There
he remained until his appointment
IN pastor OF 50. JoSeph's church.
GlenaTden, In lptb,
In HIS now appointment. he On.
changed parishes with the Rev.
Vincent J Severcno under tho
direction Of the Very Rev, Thomas
= Mcnamara OF baltimore,
superior general 81 the Joacphitc
Fathers, with the approval Of the
Most Rev. Patrick A, o'Boyic.
Archbishop of Washington,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

The morning service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Massey His mes
sage was entitled, Greatness In
Little Hills" and II was taken
from Psalm 65th chapter and the
18th verse They drop upon the
pastures Of the wilderness. and
the little hills rejoice on every
side. In his message Rev. Massey
stressed the points that we need
the little success as well as the
big ones. II Is the little choirs
that are stirring the souls OF
many so they can't find rest un-
til they find II in God. God has
a space on his program for every
one, and II is up to the Individual
TO do his part for Christ.
The ordinance Of communion
was served and the right hand OF
fellowship was given TO Mrs. A,
L. Kelsie.
Visitors for the morning were
Mrs. Pearl Ware, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. w. Davis, Mr.. II. Hunter
Mrs. Lena Worthington, Sgt
John johnson, Sgt w. ID. Middle
ton. Mrs. Wysinger and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Cahill.
Al the evening service, Sgt
John DiggS gave his trial sermon
which was entitled. America and
Christianity" Congratulations 60
TO Sgt. Diggs for a splendid mes
sage. Next Sunday Rev. Massey
will preach from the topic,
What Is The Churchs Answer ?"
We invite all TO come and worship
at Pilgrim next Sunday. The
Church Of Lofty Friendship. -
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
D0ViS Is Speaker:
Annudl s.. Puul
Urban League
Dinner Sept. rs

Twenty mine years Of inter.
racial service by the ST Paul
Urban League viii be observed
with u dinner meeting, September
25th at 6:l6 p. nj. at the wu-
mems city club OF st. Paul.
A report on the activities OF the
organization in the field Of race
relations during the past year
will be given. Goals for 1883 in
this important work will be- an
nounced
Tho guest speaker viii b. bow.
daI II Davis, general manager ~
the Kansas City Cab Kansas
CITY. Mo,
Mr.. Davis is a member ~ tho
Presidents Committee ON Con
tract Compliance ot which Dwight
W Palmer OF the General Cable
Corporation Is chairman.
Mr. Davis has served rs prcsi-
dent of the National Newspaper
Publishers Association which in
cltldcs practically all publishers
OF leading Negro newspapers.
Officers of the st. Paul Urban
League are Rev Francis J CHI
gan, president; Rev Floyd Mas
scy, Jr.. first vice president. Mrs.
Imogrnc SChuneman, SECOND vice
president: r. r. Mitchell. score
tary. and Miss Ruth l. Bowman.
treasurer
Reservations are now being ac-
cepted AZ tho office ~ thr 81.
Paul Urban League. Io2 First
Federal Building.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
silver Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Patton.
popular 81. Paul couple, arr cclc.
brating their silver anniversary on
Wednesday, September ~
Invitations have been issued to
their friends SAYING they will BE-
al home" to them on Wednesday,
September -. ia52, from seven TO
ten o'clock in their home at s64
81. Anthony Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
SdsholicS Now
Hove 32q Schools
For Negro Pupils

Current TIME Magazine (Sep.
TENDER 49, reports that U. 8
Catholics have enrolled 1854
Negro pupils in 800 elementary
schools. In most northern states
the schools are mixed but in the
south where most Of them are To-
Gated the segregation pattern Ia
followed except in cities like st
Louis where a courageous Arch
bishop has put an end to jim
Crow schools in his diocese.
Said TIME:
FOR a solid year. Father Jos.
eph v. Rhodes, 81, of Paducah
KY, has been pitching In with
lathe, level and paint brush tc
help build a new parochiaI school
Last week classes began in Ro'
sary Chapel School, a three-story
brick building containing siS
classrooms and eight grades, hv,
ing quarters for four Ursulint
teacher-nuns, a cafeteria, and q
basement auditorium seating
about 200. But the statistic
Father Rhodes was truly proud OF
was the enrolment: $50 Negro
pupils.
Located in the middle of q
Negro neighborhood. Rosary
draws students from Paducah'I
entire Negro community. Five
years ago. when Rosary first
started In a modest private rest.
dence, there were not more thar
ten Negro Catholics in Paducah
(pop 32.s2s); today there are
about IS. In the first batch Of 80
pupils. not one was a Catholic
Most Of them became converts al
Rosary.
Father Rhodes does not attri.
butte this growth TO aggressive
proselytizing. Though daily Mass
and doctrinAl instruction are
compulsory at Rosary. the EN-.
phasis Is on running a better
school than the segregated pub
lie schools available to Negroes
The pupils are very eager to come
here says Father Rhodes. The
parents are as eager for them "a
come
with a tuition Of 81 per month
per student. Rosary is hardly self.
supporting. Despite local contri'
buttons, nearly the fun $S7 ,0OC
cost Of the new building had TO be
met from outside funds. Chief
source of these funds in a near
$1,000, 900 earmarked last year
by the church for Catholic Mis-
sions Among the Colored People
and the Indians" Such funds have
been ftInneled mainly into school
construction Result: in the Y. s
there are now 800 Catholic ele-
mentary schools for Negroes
most OF them in the South, teach.
ing 72.554 pupils
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
South Africa On Verge
Of Race War, Speaker
Tells Lutheran Mission

A National Council Of Churches
official told reporters here Tues
day that II IL feared that n race
war viii break on the African
Continent At any time.
Prime Minister MAian'a South
African government. heavily out
numbered by nOn-whiten, has
gone wild In tn racial segre-
cation attempts, a long time Afri.
can missionary said here Tuesday,
DIR, Emory Ross Of New York
City said tensions between 10 mil.
lion non.whitea and almost three
million Britons and Beers can OK.
plOde into bloOdahed at any mo-
ment.
DR. Ross was IN Minneapolis for
sessions OF the Minnesota School
Of Missions In the Central Luth.
srRn Church. Fourth Ave. q. and
Grant.
Under 'Rpartheid' (complete
aeparation.") DR., Ross said. ~
non-white must carry at least 20
Identification papers In non-sxiat
ent pockets In HIS battered pants;
no can't vote; he can't use q white
railroad waiting room. he II rigor'
Oualy put in his place"
To help drive the non-whit,
back 10 'hla place." Dr. Ttoas con,
tInnsd. MAlan has set up hts own
high court Of parliament 10 re.
place = supreme court he h moi
Aatlafied with,
lie also has rammed through
South Africa's legislative body q
measure under which the minister
OF justice can snuff out any sub
veraive" group without trail OF
recourse.
The Beers also have used IN,
threat of Communism as a stalk
ing horse" TO establish their owl
totRlitariRn government. DIR Ros
said, Actually, there arr few Pc
tent Reda
DIR. Ross, who has spent q
years in Africa an n missionary
IL now secretary OF the Aires
committee for the National Coun
Gil OF Churches, lie spoke Tueada,
night at Central Lutheran Church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
ERMINE ALLEN
SOLOIST AGAIN

Ermine Hall-Allcn. st. Paul con-
tralto has been re-cngaged for the
second year as soloist for the
First Baptist Church in DOWN
town St Paul.
First Baptist a predominantly
white congregation is the oldest
church in the upper midwest. Ser
vices are broadcast on Sunday
morning at 1870 over wPBC.
From I93S-1P4i Mrs. Allen was
soloist for Christ Episcopal
Church. She is a member Of Pill
grim Baptist Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
KICKOFF DINNER PARTY


The Fellowship Kickoff Dinner
given by tho Mems Fellowship
Club OF Mount Olivet Baptist
Church on Labor Day evening was
u big success
The honored guests were Calvin
Taylor, retiring president ~ the
club ana wlihc Jones president
elect.
out OF town guests were Mr..
and Mrs, Russell Hutch. Oscar
Fnkley, Mr., and c, Days who
were visiting Mrs, q, Grant at
ST. N, Harrington A special guest
was Jimmy" Griffin with re-
marks by Phil Roscn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
PRINCE COLLIER DIES

Prince Collier died Monday,
September 8 at Glen Lake SAM
tarium. Funeral services were held
Thursday at one O'Clock with DR..
Earl +. Seeleger of Jehovah Wit
nesses officiating.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Lille Collier Burial was in Lake
wood cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
ADA Radcliffe DIES

Miss Ada A. Radcliffe, 307 Wash
ington Ave. died August 80 at
General Hospital. Miss Radcliffe
was ~ years old
She was born in Sparaway.
Washington and had lived here
for ten years.
Survivors are her mother, Mrs.
II. o. Varrier OF Lancaster, Calf.
and other relatives.
Services were held Sept. 5. Rev.
l.. c. Harris, pastor of Bethesda
Baptist Church, officiated.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday was communion day at
Zion. The speaker as Rev. z. b.
Reed of Calvary Baptist Church,
Spokane, Wash. The speakers text
was found in Philippians /: 81
For me to Live Is Christ"
Mrs. Anna Cannon reunited with
our church. A former member she
has returned to the city to live.
She brought with her a letter Of
recommendation from Greenwood
Baptist Church of Kansas City,
Mo.
We welcome the many visitors
and hope they viii again visit our
church.
Rev. James Hodge brought the
evening message from the sub
ject, My help commeth from
God" His sermon was good and
well received.
Music for the morning service
was furnished by the Senior Choir
with Mrs Bertha Smith and w.
3. Hale as soloists.
Evening music was furnished
by the Gospel Chorus.-Mrs K. J.
Henderson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

An angry father stormcd into
the parlor What time Is IT," he
demanded
'Rudy's watch isn't going" an
swcrcd his daughter
And what about Rudy him.
sclfs asked the father.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

At one of those old time reviv-
ais the reverend focused his eye
on sister in the first row and
shouted:
Adultery is as bad as murder,
Isn't that 80, Sister johnson ,"
Sister Johnson raised her hands
in defense. Il don't know" she
said. Il amt ever killed anybody"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
GOD CAN NEAL
Nv William Uenry UufI

nv WLIIAFh EItHTy HUH
There's no disease that's known
to man
InCurable with God:
There's no such limit in his plan
II so II would be odd:
Know We that He can hea'
disease
No matter what the claim:
At his command all sickness
fees
To naught from which II came
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

IT'S a fact; The American peo-
pie spend one third of their time
and mental energy wtsccracking,
another third In brain eNhausttng
games, and nearly all the rest In
arguments trying To prove why
nothing can be done like FEPC.
for example.