davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Twin City
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Means Of Spiritual Growth, I"
was the subject Of Rev. Sexton
at the morning worship at Border.
The scripture reading was from
the means of Spiritual growth.
Peter Aft. Herein Peter explained
Considering the inclemency Of the
weather and II being vacation
time, the attendance was good.
Many visitors were present to
whom Reverend Sexton extended
a cordial welcome. At the Vesper
Services. from 8 to 7, the Chair
presented another OF their fine
programs.
Next Sunday, Rev. Sexton will
speak on the subject, Following
Peace" Scripture reading, Heb.
l2:ff. Starting Thursday evening.
July 30th at 8 o'clock prayer
meeting and a study period will
be conducted every Thursday eve
ming. You and others who are in
terested are urged 10 attend.
Don't forget the Vesper Ser
vices every Sunday evening from
8 10 7. Always interesting. Come
TO Border. you are always well
come.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
ST. PAUIITES URGED
TIE WASTE PAPER
Wrn ~ nWrNrUpW -.

St Paul householders are asked
to securely tie wastepaper in
bundles before placing II at curb
side for Saturdays citywide pick
up sponsored by the salvage COM
mittee Of the Community Chest.
The bundles also should be at
curbSide before 8 O. m. when the
pickup starts 10 insure collection.
The drive is for old newspapers
and magazines, wrapping paper,
tlattcned cartons and other waste
paper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

fer Categorically from those Of
African political organizations in
Nigeria and the Gold Coast. The
most logical reason for the differ
ence in tactics IL the lack oG AIDE.
quate representation In the Legs
lstvte Councils OF Nyssaland ami
Northern RhodeSiR, and Southern
Rhodcsis- The policy " the Malan
Administration is well known and
is influence has been felt indirect
" by Africans in Southern Rho
desiR.
Contrary to common belief a,
mOnE persons unfamiliar with the
African mind. Africans actually
are more swarr Of the encOnomic
Implications ol a Central African
Federation. 10 b. controlled BY
southern RhOdeSiS, than many %
the proponents Cf the scheme.
ofncial documents confirm con
crctely the ecunnmic Supremacy
% Southern RhodrSia In any fed
grafton including NyASaland and
Northern Rhodeaa In 1892 south.
sru RhcdesiA had = foreign trade
of Slislai, SOS, a. eon,rastei with
$3.50, So. Oan for Northern Rho
desia. and St2,ii0T3S for Nyasa.
land Also, u is well % rrmcmbsr
that the Union Of South Africa
had . trade % SSS zoo, 90 with
Southern RhodeSia and only SSi. =.
oaS go with Northern RhodeSia m
the same wear. = fact which nlu-
ssrates the economic connections
% the MalAn Administration m
Central Africa
The recent depnrtAtion proceed.
ings against Chief CONAN Of the
Nguni Trtbe in NyAsalAnd for ad.
NocatinE the nOa-paymsnt BY AZ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Twin City
Church NelU8

ed by the Dec Duce Club, The ad-
dition of several good male voices
lends a pleasing variety TO the
Women's voices. This program
has been arranged by Mrs. Elise
Lyle, the directresS. Miss Doris
Gngsby and Mr.. Fred Ewing will
be guest soloists.
Children going to Camp Baber
are Roslyn Sims, Patty Rhodes,
10 Ann Woods, George Booker
and Ronnie Fraction.
Thoughts about the peace talks
in Korea. Ali When shall all
Mems good be each mans rule,
and universal peace lie like a
shaft Of light across the land,
and like a line Of beams athwart
the sea, thro' all the circle Of the
golden year.-Tennyson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Of
l07 Fremont Ave, N. and Mrs
Theresa Warren 500 Fremont
Ave. returned horne on Monday.
July 20 Tho party left tho city on
July , over the Union Pacific
route Ia san Francisco and other
points In California,
In Oakland. Mrs. Miller's home
they were the guests of her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs, Det.cun or
Macarthur Rlvd, In Ocean city,
they spent one night ~ the
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Al Do
Leon. brother and Hister.in.law Of
Mrs, Miller. They visited with
Mrs, Frances F'oNS. a former resi-.
dent Of this city In Berkeley and
In los Angeles, visited with Mr.
and Mrs Mack q. Cannon and
Mr. and Mrs Byron Holder. all
former MinneRpoltanA
Mrs. Warren says the world
Il small after air and YOU can
imagine her surprise when eros.
sting the intersection at Fourth
81 aRd broadway In Los Ar.
grles, she bumped" right into
the arms of Bessie James Pul.
lens and for y few seconds. they
held up all traffic, standing In
the middle % the street greeting
one another she reports that Res
sic ~ hooking fine and wants to
~ remembered TO all of her old
friends back home
Mrs Warren alsO reports that
they were hown every courtesy In
all the hotels and motels WHORE
they stopped and that definitely
the future looks brighter Tor
travel accommodations accorded
Negro Americans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
SIOUX
FAILS
NEWS
s
By KAYE COATES
sl0 MAhlo g.
Sioux Fails, q ID.

Our house IL fun filled these
days. Daniels sister. G. Z. Fred
ricks Of st. Louis, Mo, Is here
visiting with her daughter. Al
retta Coates, both are teachers
In the public schools in st. Louis
they are driving to Idlswild, Mich
and several other resort spots be-
for schools starts again.
Bob Williams and my mother,
Eta Moxley, are both on vacation
and are spending 1t at home. Most
vacationers come home early so
they may get a rest so don't
know what these two are going
10 do.
Robert Haynes and Dan Coates
are planning on going to the big
golf tournament in The Cities this
week end. 80 we folks that don't
play golf shall wait for them to
bring home the bacon.
Roseanne Monkey II enroute to
Chicago for her vacation and TO
share good times with her II
year old son who Is already there.
II can get some experienced
staff writer from the New York
papers or some popular radio
commentator TO take over this
little spot I shall venture out one
day.
We are having plenty Of vaca-
TONERS around these days. now
this In the way II goes.
Methinks Mr.. Z. c. Collins Is
most fortunate, he has his brother
and cousins with him and the
group plan TO leave Wednesday
morning for a much needed vaca-
ton In the Black Hills and other
scenic spots with a month TO do
II In. The Hunts shall do the
driving for the crew and their
daughter Is going TO love II most
Of all, these trips are 80 educa-
tional for children.
The Tolbert family were sur
prised and so very pleased to have
their daughter. Gwyn, home over
the week end, didn't get TO sec
her but this Kid Is one of my
favorite youngsters, and can I
ever pick EN-?
The J. CRbells, The Monkeys
and the VIM Tolsons were guests
in Sioux City over the week end
and they report n grand time in a
most summer like fashion. They
enjoyed a picnic supper and
visited several nice clubs and
spent much time in the parks.
The Wall Lake Scout Camp Is
open and this IL my Dannettes
week there and Is she ever liking
the whole set-up. we shall return
her home Saturday.
We up here are happy TO see
Lsttie DysaTt about again after
having n few dark days in the
hospital,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
ST. PETER's A.M.E. CHURCH

Shs TEL I'm y ANIL. OhJhNH
Little Keven Dalton Surratt in
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Sur
RAFT Evelyn Escuel was hap.
tized during the morning worship
services on Sunday. Grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Escue and
godmother, Mrs. Jessie Shepard,
were in attendance.
Off TO Camp Baber are Rev. NJ.
L. Simmons and five young peo-
pie OF the church. representing
the Sunday school and ACE
League. Camp Baber Is the camp
owned by the Fourth Episcopal
District OF the AME Church in
CaSsopolis. Michigan.
The Starlite Usher Board. I'm
der the supervision OF Mrs. Dan
McAdams, gave splendid service
Sunday.
The message Of the morning by
the pastor was a very appropriate
one for the first sermon from his
pulpit. The subject. Giving
Christ His Rightful Place" had
FOR its Biblical background, Jude
l:24 q %. Now unto him that il
able 10 keep you from falling. and
to present you faultless before
the presence of his glory with ex-
ceeding JOY. Said the speaker
The perfect fool Is the one who
succeeds in life and then pats
himself on the back" This church
IL more than human effort: Il Is a
result OF divine intervention. II
has truly been called a miracle of
faith. We must use our church 10
giorify God. BY giving God his
rtghtful place. we won't seek for
personal honors: honors come
through the channel Of service. II
was a timely message, full of
spiritual truths.
Next Sunday evening. July
26th, hear the Adult Choral Club
IN concert at the church sponsor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24


The African National Congress.
- Of both Nyasaland and North.
crn Rhodesia already have an.
nouRccd plans to set into motion
q protest campaign" against the
federation. Last May the proposal
to create a Select Committee Tor
hearing the fears and counter pro-
posals of Africans In Nyasaland
and Northern Rhcdesia was de-
frated by a vote, On party division
VI 223lsT In the House Of COM.
mons
Prime Minister Nehru u India
said something pertinent 10 Atri.
can developments In a press con.
ference The Indian leader C0m-
mentcd. with reference 90 the up
surge cf nattonalism in both ASA
and Africa. the force Of national.
Ism had nothing 10 10 with Cum.
munism or anti-CommuniSm as
such. but was a force TO be rick.
oned with in its own right"
Even the most conservative cir.
clss have mArVelled at the ability
of Africans IN Central Africa to
organize and 10 put into execution
actions unanimously agreed upon
in the night for their own exon.
omie and political advancement,
OF necessity the tactics OF the
African National Congresses IN
Nyasaland. Northern RhodcsiA
and the Union % South Africa dif.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday was a pleasant cool day
interpreted with rain, which was
greatly needed. Despite the down.
pour. a good attendance was at
the morning service. Although
your humble servant and entire
family were absent because Of the
serious illness of my mother, Mrs
Sivilla Walker. who was taken
to Fairvtew Hospital, Room 304. for
observation. We trust an early re-
covery for her.
Rev. Bolts. was informed
preached a wonderful sermon talk
en- from Eph. 2:S-10-13-22. His
subject was zone World in
Christ" Many visitors were pre-
sent, The choirs furnished music
for the morning service. The eve
ming message was brief, taken
from Matt. 13:3Sth verse which
explains In a spiritual sense what
the field Is; which Is the world
and the seeds that are planted are
the children Of God, or the chill
dren Of the Kingdom. But the
taIoS REPRESENT Ihe "lCheu ONES.
We enjoyed the evening mes
sage. II gave US 10 know that as
children Of God there's plenty of
work yet to be done in this great
field 1.-THE world. II we will only
do II.
I understand that Mrs. Mary
Richardson. 573 Olson Blvd, il
still Ill. May we continue TO re-
member the sick in our prayers
and give our service. II only we
give a cup OF cold water in His
name we've done a good work for
God.
May the Lord be with you all
til we meet again. Amen. Mrs.
f. Henderson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

KenyattA. before his conviction.
was q leader, Millions of Africans
listened 90 him and practically
wurshipp~d his teachings, For the
British colony to convict Kenyat,A
was a signal victory: u prevented
temporarily the birth Of q martyr
and thought u could not sentence
him 20 death for fear Of an even
moro brutal uprising against the
whites, II put him out Of action
politically,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday mornings message was
taken from the 33rd chapter OF
Deut. It'll verse. Theme, ASK
Somebody" II you don't know.
ask somebody We should never
place ourselves in such a position
that we can't be told. Sometimes
il better to ask somebody who
really knows and can set you on
the right road of life. This ser
mon delivered by our pastor. Rev.
L. c. Harris, was both inspiring
and timely.
The senior choir and Musicetts
rendered heartfelt music under
the leadership of Mrs. Bessie
Gresham. One Of our young men.
William Cornelius. brought us
highlights Of the Congress which
recently convened in Brooklyn, N.
Y. II was a very interesting re-
port.
United with the church by
Christian experience were Mrs.
Annabelle Vance from Chicago,
Mrs. Emma Jefferson, re-instated
We welcome you to the fold.
Although the weather was not
favorable, our King and Queen
contest which was sponsored by
the willing Workers was a great
success, both spiritually and fin
ancially. Mrs. Leola Young, presi-
dent OF the club wishes to thank
one and all for their co-opera-
ton. Several beautiful organ num-
bers were rendered by Master
James Nichols, soul stirring solos
were rendered by Mrs. l.. C. Har-
MS and Deacon Eddie Smith. Re-
tanning her crown for another
year was Mrs. Mary Myree. New
king IL Frank Gonzalas, succeed
ing past one. William Cornelius.
Sarah Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

ricans Of taxes a. q measure Of
protect against federation, AZ well
Rs the formal dismissal OF DR.. w.
Arthur Lewis Of the University Of
Manchester from the Board of the
Colonial Development Corporation
and the disciplinary action taken
against African civil servants who
left work on April AZ a protest
measure In Northern Rhodesia
against the federation scheme con-
stitute further proof that educated
Africans on the scene In Central
Africa. an well AZ their supporters
In London. have been summarily
handled.
II has been reliably reported in
London that Sir Godfrey Higgins
prime minister OF Southern Rho
desia. whose contempt for educat-
cd Africans whom he calls mis-
fits" Ia well known. will be the
first prime minister of the FEEDER
alton. The secrecy regarding the
choice Of the first governor gen.
eral Of the Federation. due to ar
rive in Salisbury. Southern Rho
desia In August. Is being carefully
maintained.
Much has been stated in the
British press about the apparent"
division between the African Ma
tional Congress and the African
Mineworkers Union In Northern
RhOdesia the two most powerful
organizations for Africans in Cen
trail Africa Harry Nkumbula IL
president OF the Congress and l..
Katilungu, president Of the union
which repeatedly has $4,000 MEM
bers.
This year the union gained a
S2,iO0, 900 increase in wages for
its members after a general strike
called last fall. The wage in
crease and other benefits already
have had an indirect and favor
able effect on the wages Of other
Africans in various occupations.
British editors have overlooked
the fact that both Katlungu and
Nlumbula were In England last
year 10 protest formally against
any federation scheme, To say the
least. the Congress and Mincwork,
ers Union leaders are united on
the objective OF breaking the color
bar In both Northern and South,
ern Rhodesia and It's subtle forms
ia NyaSaIand.
Both in Northern RhodesiR and
Southern RhodeSia UN official re,
ports Indicate that agriculture
was the worst paying occupation
for Africans.
In this regard the editors OF th'
London publication. StAtiSt, com
mented in an article, Background
10 Central African Federation,
april 20. 1897:
Southern Rhodesians believe in
their hearts that the future OF
their country any viable Cen,
trail African Dominion lies in min,
eral wealth. The White Africs
faction. under Alderman Obey, 1,
against any federation which
would not give Southern Rhodes,
ians the right 60 extend their ma
tive policy TO the other two terri
totes on the grounds that II they
don't. the Colonial Once Nattv'
policy will have had rrPercusSion:
in Southern RhcdeSia.'
-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

Ransisy Thacksr, whom, the
Supreme court ruled, had no
Jurisdiction 10 try them. The
court thus upheld n defense sub
mission by ID. N. Pntt. British
lawyer who led defense during the
four month trial and during the
current appeal.
No dabs for the new trial was
set.
The court said all government
records showed ThAcker had been
assigned 10 the Northern pro-
vince, and that there was moth
ing IN the records 10 show tho
Judge sysF had or claimed 10 have
jurisdiction In the Rift Valley pro-
vince.
The court also refused 10 rec.
oEniEs a government claim that
ThAcker had been assigned 10 the
Northern province In the mis-
taken belief that KRponburia WINS
within that province,
Thus. tho new trial was grant
ID on the basis Of an error 0f
Jurisdiction AND not because oI the
merits of law and fact, which
many nritIahers believe win also
aid In the freedom Of ksnyRtta
and his Aldss.
The Supreme Court. however.
made no order for the custody of
KsnyattA. BO-yeAr-oid bearded OK.
president Of the Ksnya African
Union, and the other defendants.
They are now detained by the po-
lice under emergency regulations
framed 10 help keep the Mau Mau
In check.
Kenyatta, Fred Kubal, Richard
AchIenE Aneka, Bildad uaggla.
Paul Nigel and Kunga Karumba,
were all sentenced to the maxi.
mum term Of seven years hard
abor for managing or helping 10
manage and being members Of the
Mau Mau society"
All were executive members Of
the KenyR African Union. once
the largest native political or.
ganiGatlon In the colony but now
outlAwcd by British authorities
The men were arrested last oc-
tober. n few hours after n state
Of emergency was declared In
Ksnya because ~ Mau Mau activi.
ties, All tho accused pleaded not
guilty
ThAoker, az, = retired supreme
Court Judge himself, sentenced
them at the end % q day.ionE
judgement on the asth day Of
trial.
Before Thackor pronounced the
sentence. the tsrroF-Fidden colony
had waited tenssly for the out
come Of the eloquent and picture
eaQue London-educated Kenyatta,
Held IN q achoolroom jam-packed
with white settlers and surround.
ed by n high barbed wire fence
patrnled by armed guards, the trial
went against Ksnyatta without a
doubt.
nut the conduct of the hear.
inEs and Of Thacker were immed.
lately challenged by lawyer Pntt.
lie said ThAoker believed every.
thing submitted by the prosecu.
ton, rejected defense submissions
without exception and diabonevcd
every defense witness,
The retrial Of KcnyattA places
Britain In a most embarrassing
state 81 affairs Britain even has
cause for alarm at this point
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Reputed Mau Mau Leaders
Sentence Quashed;; Supreme
Court Orders New Trial

Kitae KenyR--(ANP)-The Burning Spear" Of KenyS
afame again last week when the Supreme here
quashed JomO Kenyaa year hard labor sentence and
ordered that no and five other besmen be retired the Og
nal charges Of spearheadng the dreaded Mau Mau cult
The African Leaders, aenteneed April 3 By JUDGE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Reasons Why Natives Of
Central Africa Oppose The
Territorial Federation Program
By Samuel Perry Jr.

United Nations ~ Y tANrl-The passage Of the Cen
trail African Federation bill in the House of Commons following
second reading June ~ only bring clearly
the determination and bitterness the of Africans the
affected territories of NyaSaand Northern Rhoea and
ham RhnlnsIn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

When you trade with advertis-
ers In this paper you are patron
iEing friends and those who AP-
PRECIATE your dollars.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

IIcaNcaly Twins h just another
word for Minneapolis and 81 Paul
or sL raul and NIinpeaPoIlai
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
cAlaPHoa METNoUlST
cAURcH

SIS Fuller Ave, -. Paul MtaA
nv. 1ssSos y. oea Paa@. Mnalsass
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MIA rslsRAeeN ELAAsrys este
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lis H. MisA r.lN TUaipsr tsss
caHrSA achSSI General sups. Mr.
Jossph Camp
orgAAlst lfiss Olga ARasrsoa.
Dtrsetor % Music. hlas Dorothy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

Minnesota h . grand place 70
~ anytime Sf the year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

Next Sunday evening. July
26th. hear the Adult Choral Club
in concert at the church sponsor
Evening star., 1953-11-15

w hen the Community Chest worker
knocks on your door give gladly, give
thankfully, give now that Washington
may celebrate real Thanksgiving It's
SO easy to keep putting it off another
day {. :. but SO hard on the essential
services that depend on your contribution!
Evening star., 1953-08-23
O'NeiIIs Return From Months Trip;
TWinings to Entertain House Guests
By Evelyn M. Dent

for Morgan to enter Landon
School this fall.
Capt. and Mrs. Richard Ross
are returning to town September
after a summer vacation at
their home Paris Hill, Me. Capt.
and Mrs. George Nelson who
spent the summer at Yarmouth,
Me-, have returned.
Mrs. j. w. Ryssy, wife of Capt.
RySsy has come back home after
a summer spent visiting friends
and family. Duty here kept Capt.
Ryssy from accompanying her.
After visiting Capt. and Mrs.
Littlefield at Duxbury, and Capt.
and Mrs. Ross in Paris Hill, Mrs.
RySsy spent some time with Mrs.
John Hofschire, and Mrs. Wall
lace Peterson of Worcester, Mass,
sisters of Capt. Ryssy.
Summer in Massachusetts
Capt. and Mrs. Carl B. Olsen
returned on Wednesday from
their home, Beach Park, Clinton,
Mass, to their home in town.
With their son Carl. jr., they had
spent the summer in Massachu-
setts. After a short stay here
with his parents, Mr.. Olsen re-
turns to his studies at the Uni
verSity of Virginia. This will be
his senior year.
The Air Force Chief of Staff,
Gen. Nathan F. Twining, and
Mrs. Twining will be hosts at
supper on Tuesday in honor of
Mrs. Twining's brother law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Penhallow of Hawaii, who are
their house guests. The Twinings
are entertaining in their new
quarters at Fort Myer.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Manuel
j. Asencio will be hosts this
evening at a barbecue steak
party in the garden of their Ar
lington home in honor of the
Penhallows.
On Friday, Mrs. Twining en-
tertained a party of 10 at the
Air Force Wives luncheon at the
Statler. They included Mrs.
Penhallow, Mrs. Thomas D.
White. Mrs. Frank F. Everest,
and her daughter, Miss Patsy
Everest; Mrs. John L. Mundorff,
Miss Nancy Davis, Miss Aline
Kleinoeder, Mrs. Thomas Nc
Donald. Mr.. Nathan Twining,
and Mrs. Jack Penhallow.
Luncheon Hostess
At the same luncheon Mrs.
Asencio also entertained. Her
guests included Mrs. Munro Mac
Closkey, Mrs. Oliver S. Picher,
Mrs. j. P. Holt, Mrs. w. v.
Hughes, Mrs. Maurice Dilling-
ham, Mrs. C. A. North. Mrs. j.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. DID
Y, 20,

was her cousin, Mrs. Orville A.
Dean II of Cleveland, Ohio.
Other attendants of the bride
were Mrs. John H. Danforth,
another cousin also of Cleveland,
and Miss Cornelia T. Brown of
White Plains. N. Y, a class
mate.
The best man was Mr.. John
w. Skinner of this city. The
ushers were DR.. Arthur Cullman
of Columbus, Ohio; DR.. William
r. Davidson, also of Columbus,
and DR.. Donald S. Watson Of
Washington.
Mrs. Barnewall is a graduate
of Lake Erie College in Paines-
vile. Ohio. She has been a So