davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
REHOBOTH CHURCH

Saturday, September 10. the
Minnesota Young Peoples Fellow
ship meeting was entertained by
Rehoboth. Under the leadership Of
Charles Parker. their chairman, a
nice program was carried out.
Lunch was served In the dining
room afterward.
Sunday. Sept. ~. Sunday school
had q nice attendance. with all the
teachers reporting.
Morning sermon was preached
by our pastor, and again our
hearts were encouraged 20 press
on, knowing our reward lies on
the other side.
At three o'clock, we had an
other drive for the building fund.
Minister Charles Parker repre-
scented the man and Evangelist
Faye wadman the women. The
Glory Lights rendered a beauti-
full selection, then after a short
talk by Elder Sims, the offering
was taken up. The amount taken
up surprised every one. II II
wonderful what q few people can
do when they make up their
minds Grace Simmons, report
er, Rev. Mrs. G. u. Parker, pas
tor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Kelsey Church In
Unique Program On
Last Sunday. Sept. ~

a very unusual and inspiration
Al program entitled How Did
IT. was presented AZ the HolSey
Memorial CINE church on Sunday
afternoon, September ~. The pur.
pose Of this program was 20 en-
courage young and old, 20 aspire
to the higher things OF life; 10
plan and prepare 10 move forward
and keep apaes OF the trends Of q
changing world.
Representatives Of varied fields
Of sndeavor told Of their aspira.
tons, their aims and how they had
succeeded "a a degree In accOmp-
fishing same.
Buainsss ana professional men
and women speakers included rev.
Frederic A. Myers. pastor Of May.
fair Congregational church and
president OF the Ministers Assoc
citation Of Minneapolis; Miss Lena
o Smith. attorney; Dr.. w. d.
Brown: Mrs. wrsatha q. Maxwell,
week day vacation Bible school
teacher, Mr. n, n, Culbart, pFinci-
pal Of Lincoln JF. High school:
Mr. Harvey Jones, Plymouth RE-
B0vatorH and Cleaners, Raymond
w. Cannon, attorney; Curtis O.
Chiyers, advertising manager %
Spokesman Newspaper; Miss n. q.
Hood. principal Of Harrison school
and Henry Thomas. head resi-
dent at Phyllis Whsatiey Settle
msnt House.
Concluding the program, Chas.
ter johnson Of the Board Of Edu.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
FIRST COMMUNION
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Miss Mae Hendrickson entered
upon her new duties as Sunday
School teacher replacing Mrs.
Hodge who viii continue IA assist.
Mr.. Foshaug. Y.M.C.A. resident
lead the congregational singing.
The sermon Of the morning was
delivered by the pastor. Rev.
Hodge. and was entitled, Christ,
the Light In Darkness" Based on
the text, John s;12. which read as
follows: Then spake Jesus
again unto them saying. II am
the light Of the world. He that
follOweth me shall not walk in
darkness, but shall have the
light Of life" The sermon was q
timely and instructive discourse
on the state Of unregenerated
humanity.
Services were inspiring, dedi-
Gated and blessed by the pres
ence Of the Holy Spirit.
Among visitors at the morning
service was Mrs. Dolores Shealey.
1910 Knox Ave. NJ, mother OF
Sandra Perkins, one Of the pri-
mary groups regular pupils. 49,
Rev. J. c. Hodge, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Goats OFF To The Future" was
the subject OF Rev. Floyd Massey
Jr.'s sermon at the morning wor-
ship hour at II q. m. on Sunday,
September 9th. Rev. Massey also
reported on the events of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention held
recently In Miami, Fla. Deacon
l. r. Tarver offered morning
prayer.
The names Of Maurice Orman,
Enoch Miree and Nathaniel Payne
have been added to the sick list.
The Gospel Chorus, under the dir
ection Of Mrs. Arlee H. HalloweIl
and the Senior Choir. directed by
A. v. Hail. rendered music. Syd-
ney Williams was at the organ.
The following registered visi-
tors were introduced and wei
coined: Walter Grace and Johnny
Gary. house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Knott, from Los An
geleS, Calf: Helen Busyn and
Ruth stephens. 81. Paul. Mrs.
Marguerite Gordon, Memphis.
Tenn: Miss Florence Daniels, De-
troit, Mich: Freddie Woodland. st.
Louis. Mo-. Mrs. George Downey.
Los Angeles. Calf; Jesse johnson,
Memphis, Tenn; Eddie westeroos
Jr.. and Joseph Wilson, Fl. Smell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
NorICe OF INcORPoaATIoN
..,~ w,,,ressr,l ComPaN,

HMNAMT NNNNMlAGAaAs NS&EANN
Notice " hereby given that brN b
ant whiteseli Company 10 tncorpOr.
atad under the laws OF the state OF
NtnnSsotA. % the akth day OF sep
tsfnbsr, 1854 TIE general nature OF
tkS bnstnssa shall b 10 manufac.
tura. cell and distribute all sorts ot
goods, wares and msrchandiss ana
10 enaaka generally In the plumb
az. air condition and heatinE eus''
IN. address % the registered Of,
flee % the corporation shall Be
sat Cedar Avehue,, Minneapolis
Itsnnepln County. Minnesota, The
namss ana addresses % the tncor-
paFatoFs and the first Board OF
uirect0rH are,
Roy ". whitsssiL sttT Garfield
Avenue So. Mtnneapolta. MINI.
Irene OlstRd. seta Bryant Avenus
NaFth. Minneapolis MINI
g. NJ Orushy, tSQl t1rd AvNnus
south. Minneapolis, MAN
This notice u given pursuant o.
the provision % Subdivision Ilt,
section 5. % the Minnesota business
CeFporattch Act
HRNANT WHTTE,SEisI. COMPANY
w Jonas a SchWartn
lts Atternsy
Ssa n W FEDERAL RldR
Minneapolis a MlnaNsDta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
NAAcP Meeting
Hears cFufic q
BeSnuTd Brown

~aNNA~ S~Ngss
(teceived Too Late for Publlca-
ton Sept 26th Edition.
A warm, responsive and repre-
sentative audience turned out for
the regular monthly meeting Of
the Minneapolis National AasOci-
alton for thu Advancement Of
colored People, Sunday evening
September goth at the Phyllis
whSatisy House, 500 Aidrich Ave.
10 hear q revealing report on
UNEsco by branch preHidsnt,
william E. Cratic and chAlleng-
ing message from Bernard Brown,
NAACP Midwest Regional Sec
Rotary from 81. Louis.
Mr.. Cratic gave q summary Of
the UNEBcO sessions he attended
and emphasized the need for the
United States ratifying the u, N.
Covenant Of Human Rights which
NAACP tayors. Hs also analysed
the role Of UNEso In world events
and called for greater partici-
patton BY all citizens and groups
in the activities Of this orEanixa.
ton.
A special feature Of the pro-
gram was address by Asst. Field
Secretary Brown who praised the
state Of Minnesota and Minnsapo-
he in particular for the progress
slvs steps these have made Brown
warned. however. that the group
remain alert 10 the subtle forms
Of discrimination and segregation
that mar an otherwise good rec
ord"
I'VE HtIil have not conquered
every foe q. nor erased every YES
tiaRs Of biKotry." he declared.
but II n 10 this end that we have
launched our teh-year proJsct-ths
Fighting Fund for Fresdom-our
single hope Of achieving fun equal.
Ity of opportunity on the csntsn-
NAL celebration Of the Emancipa.
ton Proclamation In 1879"
Answering . plea for support Of
the Branch's current membership
drive for 1000 members, the Rev,
George Jones. new minister Of the
waymRn AMB church. pledged
the about cooperation Of his
group and said that he would
work among other cooperating
ministers 10 press for NAACP
memberships, through the Minis
tsriai Alliance.
A period of inspiring group
singing Of NAACP pep songs led
by Field Secretary Brown was fol.
lowed by presentation Of . Kift
award Of Carl Rowan'H book.
south Of Freedom" 10 Mrs. Beu.
lRh peters who led all member.
ship reports In last years cam
paiRn, Mrs Peters replaced Iiar.
old Combs an National League"
tlivinion leader In the drive ssFien
tpSa Campaign Chairman, Rev
Moses blackwell. outlined tho
mechanics % the drive and asked
captains and workers 10 report
each Thursday night 500 p. m.
At the Phyllis wheatiy House. dur
ting the month OF October The
closing date was extended 20 octO-
her 7pth. when the regional rep.
Feasntative 10 Acheduld 10 rturn 10
share In the closing activities OF
the campaign,
aasaassasa-assssp-s=ss-sa-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
MARK TWAIN CLEARED
tChristian Science Monitorl

(Christian Science Monitor)
We are glad TO know that
Mark Twain has been put on APP
proved list Of authors for Amsri-
can Information libraries abroad
Apparently. the state Depart
ment considers Il safe for Euro
poans and others to read his lusty
exposursr Of lynch Psychology
and racial intolerance In ~Huck-
Isberry FINN" and-sh l--of sen
atorial corruption In The Gilded
Age"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
CARD OF THANKS

Holsey Memorial CINE church,
the pastor and wife. Rev. and Mrs.
8. W. Carnes and members wish 60
thank everyone who participated
on our How I Did II" program on
Sunday, September n. For your
contribution of money, your in
terest and cooperation we shall
always be grateful
Holsey Memorial CME Church
Rev. and Mrs. s. w. Carnes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

The backbone Of any program
for q lasting peace among the ma
tons Of the world Ia ths United
Nations" Cecil Newman. spokss-
man and Recorder editor told q
panel Wednesday. and the foun-
dation stone OF the United Nations
IL lmplsmentatlon OF the Declare
ton Of Human Rights"
The occasion was the second
day Of q two day United Nations
Preparatory program sponsored
by the Minneapolis Public Schools
Commission on International I'm
Demanding and World Peace.
The program was held Tuesday
and Wednesday on the University
OF Minnesota campus with Rus.
sell NJ Brackstt, commission
chairman presiding.
Speakers on the first day in
Guided George M. Jensen. presi-
dent Of the board OF education.
Arthur Lewis. assistant supsrin-
tendsnt OF schools. Mrs George
Thompson OF Hudson. Wis. msm-
Der OF the board General Fedora
ton Of womsn'a Clubs.
Grim Principal Speaker
On Wednesday, George orim.
OF the Minneapolis Morning
TRIBUNE. world Travelled col
munlst and correspondent gave
the Junior and Senior high school
students attending. o picture Of
the world we face.
"The United Nations" Mr.. Grim
said, us the only hope we have
to keep the world from destroy.
ing itself"
The United Nations h not per-
feet but II II our best insurance
against q world holocaust that
would probably destroy civihEa'
ton" Mr.. Grim said.
The day IL past. Grim said
when ANY nation can 90 II alone
~ some people argue, The writer
said those who advocate America
dropping an atom bomb on III
enemies are foolish people who arr
not facing up to the facts Of TO,
days world situations.
Panels lasting one hour and
forty-five minutes heard talks By
panel leaders and discussion BY
the students and faculty members
OF the schools represented.
The panel on UNEsco was led
by DR.. Maurice n. visscher. pro,
feasor OF Physiology, University Of
Minnesota; General Assembly BY
pr, william Rogers. Word AZ
fairs Center. University Of Min
nesota. Economic and Sofia
Council. York LanEton, president
Of Minnesota United Nations As
ISOLATION: World Health organi
Eatlon. DR., Robert Bosch. schoo
Of Public Health. University oi
Minnesota; Food and Agriculture
Organization. DR., Theodore Fen,
sks. University OF Minnesota
Human Rights, Cecil E. Newman
editor Minneapolis Spokesman and
~. Paul Recorder. UNICEF
Dorothy Dodge, secretary, Mime
sofa United Nations Assn: Sec
urity Council. Mrs, Barbara stub
Ter. assistant director World AZ
fairs Center, University Of Min
neRota.
The feature Of Tuesday after
moons sessions was an address b
Rev, Merle Weaver. HcnnepiT
Avenue Methodist church. titled
Where United Nations Living
starts" and the introduction ot
"a foreign exchange students whC
are attending various higi
schools In the Twin City ARA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
CARD or THANKS
CONVENIENT

A convenient way 20 be as
surSd that all who have extended
kindnssaes during the illness and
death Of . loved one 10 20 insert q
Card Of Thanks In this newspaper
Cali Mrs shepard TO place your
Card Of Thanks Midway $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Subject for last Sunday morn
tng's message was Mans Great
est Need" taken from the nth
verse Of the 5th chapter Of Dan
iels, Our earthly needs are very
essential, such a. food. clothing
and shelter, But more than this
our spiritual need is much greater.
which r. God. II we have the love
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

It's . good thing 10 keep your
credit coed. Pay your snbscriP-
ton promptly 10 w. may give you
. good credit rating.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

want . WOed ehackleS Rad
Men RasaeIfs '~rhe way Z See
~ every week IN this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
MRS. SIMMONS SPEAKER
AT GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

Mrs. NJ. l.. Simmons. 3766 Fifth
Ave. q. was one OF the guest spea-
ksrs at Grace Presbyterian church
womanA Association on wednes-
day September 70. at one o'clock
noon. She gave az illustrated lee
turs on her paintings This meet
Ing was sponsored by the Social
Action Committee Of the church.
Lunch was served preceding the
meeting. Mrs. Simmons latest
portrait Ia q pastel painting Of
Rev. Simmons father, who II de-
ceased. and she IL doing the paint.
ing from an old photograph.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

EnroIl In University: Messrs.
Fred King and Hail Ration OF Des
Moines who spent tho summer in
the city visiting relatives and
friend returned 10 Iowa Univer-
Slty, Iowa city. where they are
students.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R - The stock
market raced ahead today in early
dealings at such a fast pace that
the tape fell late in reporting floor
transactions.
Huge blocks dotted the tape
frequently, most at higher prices.
Some gains ran to between l and
3 points at the outside. The ma
iority of the gains were small frac-
tons, but there we're many back
ward areas in the list.
Railroads, oils and motion pic
ture issues found the greatest de-
mand and some of the best price
increases.
SteelS and some motors were
laggard as were farm implements
and radio-television stocks.
Among advancing issues were
Santa Fe, Pennsylvania Railroad,
Gulf Oil, Paramount Pictures.
Warner Bros, u. S. Gypsum,
Phelps Dodge, American Cyana-
mid, Union Carbide, Westinghouse
Electric, General Motors, Goodyear
and Boeing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
Hiway Patrol To
Buy Radio Units

TALLAHASSEE R-The State
Highway Patrol was authorized to
buy 200 radio units for its patrol
cars from the Motorola Co., for
$50. 900.
The bid was the second highest
of three received. The Cabinet
Board Of Public Safety said tests
had shown Motorola out.performs
Radio Corporation of America sets
which were offered for 1850. A
third bid, from General Electric.
came to sol, 900. The Patrol now
has RCA sets.
Secretary Of State r. A. Gray
said the patrol three years ago
''loSt time and money because it
made the mistake of taking the
low bid instead of the best bid"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
Compulsory Arbitration
Scored By US. Chamber
Rx NORMAN WALKER

WASHINGTON Up - The U. S.
Chamber of Commerce today op-
posed compulsory arbitration Of
national emergency labor disputes.
A day earlier, such arbitration of
disputes big enough to threaten ma
tional safety had been proposed by
. top ALL union leader.
Powell c. Groner, president of
the Kansas City transit system
and spokesman for the Chamber,
told the Senate Labor Committee
that invoking compulsory arbitra-
ton is inconsistent with collective
bargaining. Under compulsory ar
bitration, a dispute IS referred to a
third party or BOARD. whose deci-
sion is binding on the diSputants.
The House Labor Committee re-
ceived testimony yesterday from
AL ]. Hayes, president of the
AFL's International Association of
MachiniSts, recommending COM
pulsory arbitration as a method Of
settling big strikes threatening the
nations health or safety.
Under the present Taft-Hartley
law such strikes can be held up
by 80-day cour injuncions, blu
here is no mehod of selling he
basic employer-union dispueS in
volved. The committee is consid-
ering proposals for changes in he
law.
Groner said in his prepared
statement:
voluntary arbitration proceed
ures assure both parties the free
dom to enter arbitration or not, as
they choose. These are a valuable
aid to normal collective bargain
ing, and the agreement to arbi-
trate is itself the result of bar
gaining.
Compulsory arbitration, wheth-
er in national emergency situa-
tons or elsewhere, must be recog-
nized and opposed as the end OF
true collective bargaining"
Groner said antitrust laws should
apply to labor leaders and unions
exercising what he called "monop-
oliStic powers" But he cautioned
that the Chamber does not con-
slider all large unions or multi-em-
ployer bargaining reations as
wrong or needing curbs.
The Chambers witness also
asked that the union shop arrange
ment be outlawed. This allows a
union to negotiate a provision with
an employer requiring that work
ers become union members once
they are hired.
Woodruff Randolph, president of
the AFL's international Typo
graphical Union, on the other
hand, asked the House committee
yesterday to remove the present
ban on the closed shop. Such an
agreement permits an employer to
hire only union members.
Randolph said all such types of
''union security" should be left to
negotiations of employers and
unions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
"AMERICAN PEOPLE

Continued from Page One)
ed to Army Special Services De-
partment so that he can make
use of his musical training in
providing entertainment for the
troops.
In Korea, the Sgt. was attach
ed to a so caliber machine gun
outfit that operated close to the
front lines providing harrassing
fire against the Reds.
THE food is good, morale is
high but it sure is cold" said
MILAN. There was plenty of warm
clothing, and at least one hot
meal day has been given, even
to front line troops, he said.
The trip home fer MILAN is
doubly sweet = he is seeing his
eight-month old daughter Karen
Ann, for the first time. He is
married to the former Eleanor
Odgen. They have one other
daughter Brenda Joyce, two
years old.
1.-The town has changed a lot
in the last year and a half" he
averred.
MILAN said that the visit to
Korea of President Eisenhower,
was shrouded in secrecy. The
troops never knew he was there
until he had departed, he said.
He did get a look at Mrs. Anna
Rosenberg, then the War Man
power Administrator whom the
CTS took great delight in queS-
tioning concerning rotation pro-
cedureS.
US0 shows are proving very
popular as a morale factor, Mill
an said.
1.-The North Koreans and the
Chinese Reds are always trying
to break down morale by playing
recordings of the latest American
juke box favorites and passing
but it is having little or no eff
feet on our side"
MILAN, who is a former Citizen
carrier boy, is the son of Oscar
MILAN, 242 Whitehead Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
The
WEATHERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Clear
to partly cloudy thru Thursday;
continued mild. Gentle to mod
carte north and northeast winds.
Florida: Fair today and Thurs
day. Not quite so warm extreme
north portion today and tonight,
otherwise little change in tenn
perature.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Gentle to moderate winds
variable but mostly west to
northwest extreme north portion
and north to northeast over ex-
treme south portion today. Thurs
day gentle to moderate north to
northeast winds. Fair weather.
East Gulf: Gentle to moderate
variable winds mostly northwest
erly over north portion and north
to northeast over south portion
today. Thursday gentle to mod
crate north and northeast winds.
Fair weather.
Western Caribbean: Gentle to
moderate easterly winds today
and Thursday. Partly cloudy
weather. Widely scattered light
showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
PROGRAM FOR USO

Continued from Page One)
followed by dancing on ths pa
rio.
Sunday, the doors of the club
house will be thrown open at 2
pm. to the public. Refreshments
will be served on the patio.
Conducted tours of the reno
waited club viii be led by host
esses Of the ESQ and hosts of
the Servicemen's Council.
The following representatives of
Women's clubs win serve at the
Punch Bowl.
Woman's Club, Mrs. Wallace
kirke; Junior Woman's Club, Mrs.
Arthur Sjursen: Business and
Professional Women's Club, Mrs.
Thomas Caro-; JayShees, Mrs. Bet
ty Collins; American Legion Aux
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
Scotland Yard
Seeks Clerk In
Bizarre Deaths

LONDON tR - Scotland Yard
sounded a general alert today for
quiet little clerk whose apart.
ment in drab Noting Hill district
yielded three female corpses from
walled.up recess.
One of the dead women was be-
lieved to be the wife Of the man
sought. John Christie. SIS. Identity
of the other two bodies was I'M
known.
The condition Of the corpses was
such that police were unable to
determine Immediately how the
women died.
Tenants of the building. occu-
pied by a mixed lot Of white and
Negro families. told police neither
Christie nor his wife had been
seen for a month.
A Scotland Yard spokesman
said; 1T is thought Christie may
be able to assist US in our in.
quiries. ="
The bizarre triple death was dis.
covered yesterday by Beresford
Brown. a prospective tenant for
the Christie apartment. While look.
ing over the place, he found a
pantry niche which had been closed
off with several thicknesses Of
wallpaper.
He broke through the paper and
was Mortified to find the nude body
of a woman.
He called the police. who found
two more corpSes in the niche,
Police records revealed that
Christie was the principal witness
in 1919 At the trial OF Timothy ].
Evans. who strangled bis wife and
infant son in the same dinEy
house.
Evans was hanged for the dou-
Bile murder.
NeiEhborS said Christie. who
worked Ger 4 truck firm. had 4
nervous breakdown soon after the
EvanS trial.