davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
Rev. G. 7. r. Nelson
Assigned TO Dayton
Ohio Congregation

Indianapolis. Indiana Rev.
Clarence 7. X Nelson, formerly a
pastor OF the Camphor Memorial
church, 81. Paul. and for the last
five years executive secretary Of
the Lexington Conference Board
OF Education, was appointed 10 be
the pastor OF the Mckinley
Methodist church. Dayton. Ohio
by Bishop f w Kelly, In the final
session OF the Lexington annual
conference held In Detroit. May
20. rs.
The Rev MaCeo d. Pembroke,
formerly assistant pastor Of the
St Marks church, Chicago. sue
ceeds Rev. Nelson as the excCu-
tive secretary.
Lydia and SRndra Nelson,
daughters of Rev and Mrs Clar-
ence T. r. Nelson, 40ts Cornelius
Avenue, graduated from the
eighth grade on last Friday MAY
23) at the Allen High School,
Ashcvlle. N. c. Both girls were
honor students. They Will return
to the North Carolina school,
which has an inter-raCial staff,
next September.
Mr.. and Mrs John Few 6i3
Iglehart Avenue, St Paul are
LydiA's godparents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Dinner Party: Mrs. Richard
Ross, 532 Aldrich Ave. No, en-
tertained at a dinner party in
honor Of Mrs. Oscar Brown Of
Dayton. Ohio. on May 27 Those
present were Mrs. Blanche
Cooper. Mrs Frank Shaw. and
granddaughter, Shantell Mander-
VILE. and Mrs Robert Kirby
Mrs Ross recently returned from
her vacation. She visited relatives
and friends in MCAIster, Holden
VILE. Shady Point. spiro and PA
teau. Okla. Fort Smith, Ark.
Kansas City. Mo; and Kansas
CITY. Kansas. She also visited
her brothsr-in-law and wife in
Coffeyville, Kansas Mrs Ross re-
ports she had a wonderful vsca-
ton.
Announcement Of Engagement:
Mrs Bessie Davis. SO4 Fremont
Ave. No, announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Marie Cor
rine 10 Rev. Charles Lee RoIn-
tree. sOn o. Mr.. l.. w Rountrce.
3le6 Hendncks. Detroit. Mich
Rev. R0untrse IL tho pastor Of
womAch Temple. CINE church in
Inkster, Mich A September wed
ding IL planned at Holsey Mem
oral CME church.
Homo Prom Mt. sinai: Mr. o.
l. Bsnford. TO Fremont Ave. No
has returned 10 his home from
Mt Sinai where he underwent
surgery,
Congratulations Mr. and Mrs
Cecil Newman. 1853 Third Ave.
so. observed their 18Th wedding
anniversary. Wednesday. June II.
Visitor Prom D~s MOln~s: NrH.
Viola Hall. mother 81 Mrs Cecil
DeVelmaj Newman. 1853 Third
Ave 50. h visiting the NewmAns
for a month. Mrs Hall lives IN,
Des Modnes. Iowa
Attends Reception In Chicago:
Pascal A Todd, br1EAdser general
n the Minnesota AntIersd Guard
EIks military unit was one Of
the guests at q private reception
IN honor ~ grand daughter ruler
jackson Of the Grand Temple
Sunday evening. June 8. The hos
tess was Mrs Allen BsasIey who
entertained in her palstisI h0ms
~ 1919 Prairie Ave.
Club To Met; The Twill g4bl
Social Club win meet Al the home
~ Mr. and Mrs LsFis SeatOn.
33s Y 3Sth St. Sat June 10. at
$40 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

AnihrOpolDRy by the UnivrrHity
n Buffalo IN Saturday, june T.
1852
Nj Thlley's drgre" was award
- on IN" completion ~ rcScarch
study Of racial attitudes, EN-
Payment policies and practices
relative 10 Negroes In the city Of
-, Paul
Mr., TRlley states that facts
gained from his rcAaerch Will aid
considerable In the Leagues pro-
gram 81 overcoming many Of the
barriers 20 equal Job opportunl.
ties for Negro workers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

hh''hS'i"' Bh'NH. Nv VIM Wv
original "pin-up boy"
This being became a man and
Travelled In state Of ignorance.
turbulence, enlightenment and
Illustration for time until he
saw a strange enchanting croa-
ture who ured him into tn stat"
Of bliss Being a caRcy wit did
this man no good he got naughi
in trap that IL as ancient ~
humanity
Mans wOlnike tendencies
changed To a dog-hke devotion 10
the creature known as woman.
She was kind and loving but kept
him in the doghouSc too often
He grUwled like a bear. reared
like n lion, tried being sly like -
fox. but after confinement - N"
doghnuse for awhile, he changed.
became meek a. q lamb dD'II" ~
COW and industrious nv =
squirrel Peace reigned tn" Vur.
ring deadsned the growing tn"
hon and the mouse were CTn
genial Man was In dream
world
Suddenly strange sounds awak-
ened him % realities The two
some had become thrc"s"m"
Mans status was changed
The years sneakcd by and
brought more reasonable and un
reasonable facsImiIes ~ the man
and the woman
Man was busy and happy H."
aid not always roaliz" n" h" led
dogs life He barkrd q lot No
one paid much attention 20 that
He didn't bite very pf'rn or
very hard lie had ~ Do crrandS
out in weather that want ~
for a dog n BE- in When he
gTOwled 20 his partner abDpt N"
cats" that were IN the n"iRhbOr-
hOOd u did no R"od Sh" w"ulf
not sse the claws covered with
velvet He gave up and tined 4"
decide whether he wanted ~ jmr
the EIks. AoOse Eagles Polar
BsArs or Lions. Hs rndrd up BE-
coming an OptirniEt
II was hard for the man N b.
optimistic when hs cDnsidTrrd
his responsibilities without tab
ing thought for the c"untl"Es
privileges hs enjoyed
However. once = year he 70
csived . potent reminder 0f n"
pIsaEurrs and hOnors h. rnsTttsd
On the third Sunday ~ juno
any year, Father ~ duly rec"g.
nized and acclaimed ~" learns
that his family have bvsd- r..
spsctsd him all the tim" they
have taken him for granted
Thsy aekhONisdRs ms dspsnd.
ability and generosity HIS dis
cipliDr and fairness. his kindnHss
and hunn0r are given due credit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

are watching a dice game behind
some building-or any OF the
countless other things that par
ents have to be on guard against
when they are living in an over
crowded area.
The one big thing she pointed
out was that the children get TO
know each other and no matter
whatever their experiences are
when they reach adulthood they
viii still have their childhood ex-
periences which are pretty hard
TO erase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Isbel
stated that the best thing that
happened TO them was when they
moved in the project
For the first time in their mar
RED life they can now see far
head enough, so that they hope
that in the not too far distant flu
ture they will be able to purchase
a home OF their own.
The project is built in units
that house on the average OF four
families. The apartments vary in
size from ane bedroom to four
and families are given an apart
ment according TO the size OF
their family.
Each apartment has its own
basement gas heating unit auto
matte hot water heater, stove and
electric refrigerator.
In addition each family Is re-
sponsible for its lawn and the
changing OF the storm windows
and screens.
As julius Cole pointed out, liv-
ing in the project Is more like
living in a house than in an
apartment because each unit Is
self contained and II you don't
want TO be friendly with your
neighbors. you don't have to, but
he was quick TO say that he
wouldn't want TO live that way.
Tuesday night the first social
affair for all OF the tenants at
the McDonough homes was held
and according TO all reports II was
a big success.
There was rumOT going
through the project that some Of
the white tenants OBJECTED 60 the
Negro tenants attending the af-
fair and were going 70 get up a
petition 60 present 20 the mana
ger Of the project. George John.
sen.
The rumOr never materiRliZed
and 1t was reported that there
was no noticeable tension and
everyone seemed TO enjoy them
selves
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

UciHB gwen housing according 10
their needs and not who their
neighbors viii be.
II only takes a new tenant a
short time TO learn that he has
essentially the same problems as
his nCighbor and race or religious
differences become incidental to
whether or not Mrs. Jones, who
happens to be a Negro, will bring
Mrs. Smith. who happens to be
white a box of pepper when she
goes TO the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Cole were
among the first ten families to
move into the project when It
first opened last August and the
first Negro family in the project.
They admitted that they were a
bit shy when they first moved in,
everything was new, their house,
their neighbors and they were
quite a distance from their old
friends.
To top II off. their daughter
Myrtle would be the first Negro
to attend Grant school which is
the public school that the project
families send their children to,
and they were somewhat con-
cerncd about how she would be
ceived
II wasn't long before they dis
covered that all OF their skepti-
cisms and anxieties were ground
less and something of the past
and they started taking part in
the community life OF the project,
Mrs Cole is now a member OF
welcoming committee This Is a
committee made up OF older ten
ants that welcomes the new ten
ants in the project.
SO far there have been no in
cidents involving race and there
Is reason to believe that under
the present policy there will be
none Of any consequence.
There have been clashes Of per-
sonalities like there Is in any
community
Because OF the location OF the
project there is tendency for
the families living in the project
to think more OF themselves as
living in a small town apart from
the rest OF the city.
The children fight among them
selves like Kids do In any com
munity and here again they
Tight over the same things that
Kids fight about all over the
world, unless Of course they arc
taught different.
Mrs Teresa Anderson. mother
OF four children, MARITIME Mary
10; Constance, 8. Evan 5la and
Charles, 4. stated that aside from
the physical improvements, the
envronmental changes more than
compensate for any Of the incon-
veniences that are present
She went on TO point out that
she no longer has to worry about
II her children reached the play
ground safely, or II they are
playing in the street. or II they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

,..-.. ,....'-.,., 49,, s,.', ...,.. $780,.
-" 49, ' ~" Wv ''.,,., ''' '''''"
Wv ''''"@ wv" "'
Police Chief Erwin KonnvHky
on two counts conspiracy tu
deny Harvey ~ Clark JT.. Ncgru
who was the central ngurr ~ the
r,otlng. his civil rights, and deny.
Ing Clark hts Civil rights IN vin-
IatInn Of the federal civil rights
statute.
T,wr .,torrcv Nicbol.s nrrk,.
~, c,,,p,,4ry 10 dc,v Clark nj,
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

on the riot scene some two weeks
after the violence and was said
by the jury Ia have distributed
Red literature"
These five persons were ac-
CuSCd Of conspiracy 10 cause tho
people Of Cicero Ia start riot
because they encouraged Clark To
move into Cicero. KonovHky was
charged with failur" 10 perform
his duty Of enforcing law and or
DER during the violence,
Indictments against the five
later were thrown out ~ court
KonovNky later faced trial, but
was acquitted on q directed vcr-
dict by Judge Frank Leonard In
Criminal court.
4 federal grand jury studied
the riot after Chicago civic
leaders protested tho county
grand jury action. The federal
grand jury indicted seven per-
sons including the four named
owner Of the building and AttoB-
ney for the white owner Of the
marked cdincc. Atty George N.
Leighton. now president Of the
Chicago EAACP and also attor.
new for Clark. and Charles Ed
wards, rental agent for thn build
ing.
Also accused by the grand jury
were Mrs Camille do Rose. or
iginnl owner ~ the place. and
Norman Silvcrman who appeared
guilty and JRHeCok Also indicted
but freed last week because OF
lack Of evidence against them
were Town President Henry J.
aanduaky and Fire Marshal
Theodore " WeHDlDwHki
Special Prosecutor Leo Tlerncy
handled the federal case against
the defendants, and Floyd f.
Thompson. former justice Of the
Illinois state Supreme court. re-
presented the defense
The defendants were shocked
and HaibIy shaken by the de-
ciaion. and Clark was philoSO-
phicRl Clark said
II regret that such a riot and
this case had 10 come up. but !
am glad n has worked out this
way as long M the case went 10
court This decision IL great
blDw against discrimination
against minority groups,
IT'S such big issue but II
could have been avoided II just
ono officer had been sensible"
For the defendants who had
bccn enjoying boxing bout on
teIcvihon. the ruling was a ser
iDus bl0w. KonOvsky said, Il still
don't kn1w what us all about"
Clark nav n reported To have
been employed a. district mana
ger for a distiIlsry. A. the time
~ the riot he worked As a bus
driver for the Chicago Transit
Authority. but had TO quit the
job because too many people
asked him questions about the
riot. lie then took a job AZ a top
salesman with a local sausage
firm
lie and his family now live In
the famed Michigan Boulevard
Garden Apartments. better known
az the ROsenwald building.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Much Improved: Mrs. Glenora
Lewis, BIT No St Adams st. N
much improved this week
Rehearsal: The Twin City Cos
pei Choral Rehearsal will be held
June 10 at Mt Olivet Baptist
church. W. Central and Macubin
CO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
Cicero Law Enforcement
Officials Convicted By
US. Jury For Riots

Chicago (ANP) Two Cicero officials and two town
policemen found guilty last week in connection with last
year anti Negro riot the all white suburb Of Cicero
Charges against police officer dismissed.
After hearing weeks of testimony IN the u. \, Dis
rct Of InhRc Mntcr J. LalmN all white Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
ToIIey Awarded
Masters Degree
From Buffalo u"

Thomas 4 Talley Industrial
Secretary ~ the ~ Paul Urban
League. was awarded N" Master
~ Arts D"ETe" IN BociOInRy and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
Who Is This Fellow

lie really is important without him would not exist
lie entered this world If nak"dncSS
teeth aud shoes lie could neither read, write" talk yet
after few sharp aIs his gu his aud influence
became evident His charm for him devoted slaves nj
though he possessed neither money packets IN his tire"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
St. Paul Families Get
Along Well Together
In Housing Project
By ED BLACKWELL

The newest St Paul low income housing project The Me
DOnOugh Homes located the outskirts the city at Wheel
ock Parkway and Jackson St. another fine example of
people of different backgrounds and together
If they given the chance
From the outset the prospective told they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
REV. n. w. BOTS
ISILL AT HOME

Rev. H. w. Bolts Sra pastor OF
Zion Baptist church became sud
denly III at Minneapolis post
office station ON Monday.
He was removed 10 his home
where he was reported resting
easily on Wednesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
40 TENT REVIVAL
~ 81. PAUL Az
DALI q ROMDO ava

4 nightly revival 10 being e0n'
Quoted at Dale and Rondo AYES,
st Paul II opened Monday night,
juno q and will continue through
June 30
The guest speaker is Elder N
A Battles Of Tutwisler, MlAsiaa.
ippi, father ~ Elder w l.. Battl"H
pastor Of Gospel Temple Church
~ God In Christ. AT N. Orotto
RcrviCcs begin each night at
7 30 p m sharp
Saturday " Youth night This
Saturday Gordon Peterson, youth
leader and his irIccRAt choir viii
sing
Special n"Tvicra arc held at the
tent At , p m Elder W L. Bat
ties has announced
Mrs. Bolts. SPEAKER! On June
3. Mrs ~ W Bolts WAS IA"
speaker ~ the Booker T Wash.
lngtDn club THAT met with Mira
Elmer Smith 3gi7 Smelling Ave
Rev ~ " Bolts WAS nIao ~
guest The club adjourned 10 meet
In tho fail
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

sad Trip Mrs Lucille M'Duf.
nc. 723 18th Avo No has return.
- from OttumwA. Iowa where
she was called because ~ the
death ~ her mother. Mrs Fan
ME Crupp who died last week
Mrs MCDufns returned home
Monday, June Q.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
NO okEAT SOCKS

America and the world are facing their
greatest crisis, RoligtonlStS claim that
they have In the faith the power, the wis
dom. the insight and the vision TO meet
the needs OF even such a desperate hour.
But one would not suspect that such IL the
case by reading the religious books pub
hshcd during the past year There have
been many good religious books published.
Some tand not always the bcst) have even
reached the best seller list but there have
been no great books dealing with religion,
Kenneth D. Miller.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
70 BE A VIRTUE

Tolerance to be a virtue must on the
other side Of its shield carry the merit OF
Intolerance. The rapid advances that the
past few years have made in weakening
interracial prejudices and injustices have
come about through the intolerance OF
those who have ceased to believe that
time will bring cure for the stresses and
strains in our society and who are deter
mined to bend every energy to active re-
moVal Of them.-Amy Loveman
Evening star., 1952-12-14

ington Star. An invitation from
Secretary of State Webster was
almost command and the fol-
lowing invitation in his own
words indicates a leisure nom
existent among officials of to-
day:
Mr.. Webster's lnvitotion
MY dear Miss -: Will you
breakfast with your humble SER
want tomorrow at 10 o'clock to
meet Lady Bulwer. I expect a
poet from Boston, a beauty from
the west and a wit from AZ
street. These with yourself will
enable us to get rid of two hours
Yours faithfully. Daniel
Webster"
Afternoon receptions followed
closely after the midday meal
in those days because din
ner was served at or soon after,
and evening engagements be-
gan with candlelight. Germans,
when Kate Chase reigned su-
preme, began at 5 o'clock and
White House levees in the SOS
were at 8. Balls sometimes kept
up all night, with breakfast of
coffee and rolls or something
more substantial served at day.
break.
"An elaborate headdress of
flowers or marabou feathers was
de rigueur for levee which,
however, demanded simpler at
tire than a ball or a dinner"
wrote Mrs. Pryor. Below the
decolletage, ladies wore enor-
nous hoops to balance which
they widened the coiffure into
broad bandeaux and braids,
and loaded it with garlands of
flowers Only one kind of
flower was considered in good
taste. Milady must look like
a basket of shaded roses, or
lilies. or pomegranates, or
violets." The bouquet de cor
sage sometimes extended to each
shoulder; bouquets were fas-
tened to each glove and wreaths
Evening star., 1952-12-14
CONTINUED from Page D-so

Continued from Page D-3.)
chanar. She served as his Of
fetal hostess in the White House
and was his confidante in all
matters political and personal.
The other was Kate Chase.
who still in her teens in the
SOS was remarkably beautiful.
regal and captivating. Inter-
ested in politics even then, 1t
was not until after 1860 when
her father, Salmon P. Chase.
lost the presidential nomination,
that she became the most ia
nous hostess in Washington.
Ambassadors, Senators and poll
ticians we're eager for her good
will and paid her court. Having
the primary purpose Of bringing
about her fathers nomination,
she became a political force OF a
magnitude unmatched by any
other woman until the Goth CEN
tury. She married the wealthy
boy Governor" of Rhode Is
land, William Sprague, and later
ended her life in sorrow and OBJ
scurity.
The fine drawing rooms that
witnessed the flirtations, FASH
ions and sway of the bellies Of
the sos were to be found in
the home of Mr.. w. W.. Corco-
ran, the art patron; Mr.. and
Mrs Ogle Tayloe, Senator and
Mrs. w. M. Gwin and Judge and
Mrs. John A. Campbell. There
were genial gatherings, too, at
the George Riggses, the Galeses,
the Seatons, the Blairs, the
Ritchies and many others.
Great names frequentet the
parties of the sos: Daniel
Webster, Jefferson Davis, Wash
ington Irving, Sam Houston.
Gen. Winfield Scott, Thomas
Hart Benton, Caleb Cushing.
Davis and Cushing were both in
the cabinet of Franklin Pierce
Evening star., 1952-12-14
-Gittings Photo,

Miss Myra Doris Collie. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Marvin Key Collie. sr.
of Houston, Tex, became the
bride on December 13 of Mr.
Brucks Ent Hall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ent Hall of Wash
ington. The ceremony took place
in Houston with a reception fol-
lowing. The couple will make their
home in that city.
Off1ciating at the ceremony were
Bishop for Diocese Of Texas, A.
Frank Smith and DR.. Kenneth
Pope of the First Methodist
| Church.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

looped the double skirt in
festoonS.
There was no fear that the
formidable hooped skirt would
knock over a spider-legge table.
This was the day of massive
furniture and broad and low
houses, and broad and low car
riages. There was still plenty
of room in the world. The belle
of the Sos lived in an ex-
panSiye time.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

who followed Millard Fillmore
to the White House in 1853.
Daniel Webster moved like a
king in Washington society un-
til his death in 1852. two months
before the birth of The Wash
Evening star., 1952-12-14

uS08Cu w
Midshipman Albert H. Hinman.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
Blanks, jr., of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Nancy Caroline, to Midship-
man Albert Harold Hinman. He
is the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Hinman Of Homestead.
Fla, and the nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. S B. Carter of Dothan, Ala.
The bride-elect attended Sullins
Academy at Bristol. Va, Mount
Vernon Seminary here and is a
student at Penn Hall where she
is studying art. She is a member
of Phi Alpha Chi honorary art
society and is the niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Richardson Of
La Jolla, Calf.
Midshipman Hinman is a
member of the graduating class
of 1853 at the United States Naval
Academy.
The wedding will take place on
June 6 at the Naval Academy
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Mrs. E. c. Hartley of Des
Moines. Iowa, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Mary
Priscilla Clarkson, to Mr.. Robert
L. Randall, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Randall of Rochester,
MINI.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
VaSsar and is now residing in
Washington. Mr.. Randall is an
alumnus of Duke University and
the University of Chicago Law
School. He now holds the posi-
ton of law clerk to Justice Stan
ley Reed.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Home From Visit

Mrs. Isaac Fyffe Of Poolesville
has returned from weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Darby Peddi-
cord of Dares Beach, Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-23

Twenty years ago-Babe Ruth
hit his 22d homer but still re-
manned behind Jimmy FoXx
who had %.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Favorife Narrowly Wins
Big French Steep|echase
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS, June 23.-The favorite,
Georges Courtois' 5-year old
Tournay, won the Grand Steeple-
chase De Paris, Frances Grand
National. in a photo finish at
Auterul yesterday.
TeHFnay finished just ahead of
Faradas II. owned by NJ. A. Ar
maud. Bank Rate, owned by
Count De Fels, was third. a length
and half behind Faradas II.
Ridden by P. Defarguial over
the 6,500-meter course tabout 4
niles. Tournay paid "a francs
for 10 for winning and l6 to 10
for place.
1t was the first victory in the
event for CourtoiS, the trainer and
the jockey.