davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
MRS. ElCiE CLAY
ST. PAUL RESIDENT 90
YEARS DIED SATURDAY

Mrs. Elgie Clay, sS5 st. An
thony Az. a resident of ST Paul
for over so years and veteran
church worker died on Saturday.
December 4, at Ancker Hospital
after an extended illness. Mrs.
Clay who was an active member
Of the Gospel Chorus of st. James
AME church until her last con-
finement, had been in i'll health
, for the past nine years.
Mrs Clay was born In Princeton
Kentucky Funeral services were
held at 2 p. m. on Wednesday at
81, James AME church. with the
Rev. Calvin Parker officiating
Mrs. Alma Freeman sang. Pre-
cious Lord" and Life Is Like a
Mountain Railway"
She Is survived by her daugh,
ter Mrs Gladys Williams. son,
Airing Reese; and grandchildren;
Mrs Eunice Jones, Carol. Linda
and Janice Williams. Airing Reese
Jr., Francis, Charles and Michele
Ruse.
Burial was in Oakland cemetery
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge OF the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.
Returns From Meeting
A. Green luke. Wis.

Rev Floyd Massey Jr pastor ot
Ftlgrtm Baptist church. returned
yesterday from the mid-year
meeting IT the Council ON Mis-
sionarv Cooperation Of the Amer
can Baptist Convention At Green
Lake Wis
The American Baptist Conven-
uon Is made zap OF churches in
Northern US.A, with 1850 600
constituents The Council On Mis-
sionary Cooperation. = top eNecu-
tive group. Is composed Of clergy
men and lsymrn from cnast-to.
coast Rev Massey. the only Ne
gro member. is serving the last n
his three year term
The theme for the meeting was
Christ Also Loved the Church
And Gave Himself For II The
general denominations budget
for 1855 vas considered The Spec
isl Emphasis Effort and the 81
EanttC eight million dollar
Churches for New Frontier"
campaign were discussed and
planned
Pilgrim Baptist Church - =
member Of the American RaPuS'
Convention predouiuan'ly white
as well as the National Baptist
Convention T. : A prHdomiU-
antly Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
David Foison Is
Elected Ames
Lodge Ruler

Ames Lodge. l06 IRpOEW
elected David Faison exalted ruler
Monday night at the lodges an
nual election
other officers elected were
esteemed leading knight, Fred
Tterce: esteemed lecturer knight.
NJ l.. Lotus. esteemed loyal
knight. Mac Webb. financial sec.
rotary, Charles DE La Compson,
inner guard. T F., Alternately,
tiler \ Mitchell esquire Rich
ard Smith and treasurer, r. r
Warren.
Ed Hayes. J. T Owens and WI
tie Burrell were elected trustees
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
SIOUX
r A |. L S
NEWS
N O T Z S

The Christmas spirit Is fully in
swing here and we are living II
up. Schools, churches are all busy
rehearsing for programs. etc.
The J. cabbells' started the sea-
son off with a bang The Cabbell
house was warm with friends and
good wishes, as Jerry Cabbell is
sued invitations TO friends TO drop
in for cocktails during the hours
Of 2 TO 5 Saturday afternoon. The
coy kitchen served as the bar.
while a beautiful table set with a
beautiful holiday setting, filled the
choice Of dainties. kept the fun
lovers gay. We are very, very
proud OF our James, he with the
American Legion chorus Is TO
sing on the Ed Sullivan show that
IL to be at the Coliseum Dec. 10.
The Cabbells' have been nothing
but an asset 10 our community
since they moved here from Sioux
city, Iowa a couple OF years ago.
Shirley Tolbert and Reta Dy-
sart, both had birthdays last
week, both shared family blessing
cake and all the things little girls
like. Shirley il 10. the daughter Of
the A. ToIberts. Shirley is doing
fine things with music. She was
pianist for Sunday services. at her
church and she did very nicely.
RetA Dysart Is three. and full OF
the fun and spice OF three year
old.
Really nice seeing Monroe Lof-
ton Monroe has been away on
business from his wife and family
for sometime. We know the 3
little youngsters are happy TO have
their daddy home, While Mrs
Lofteon has expressed her giee by
letting Mr.. NJ, do some baby sit
ting Mr.. Lotion did make achieve
ment. lie left by train and came
back by car. Nice big Buick
Theodore Parker enjoyed his
birthday gathering while friends
and well wishers visited the Mox-
ley home, Saturday. to help Theo-
dore celebrate his day.
Knowing the Spencer Blakey's
Of Yankton, 8. Oak, we share the
heavy burden they carry these
days. having lost their child In n
fire that destroyed their home in
Yankton. 8, y.
VIM Rosebrough did a most un-
usual thing He resides in ChiCa-
go and he left there to spend his
vacation here. because he was
stationed here during the service
In World War II. Everyone was
happy to welcome him. Most
soldiers never want 10 see the
place where they were stationed
lie Is residing in the F. Cameron
home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
Twin City
Church NeWs
BORDER METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Paul Neal was the speaker
on Sunday, December 5th. Border
had very nice attendance and
quite a few visitors.
On Sunday, December II, Rev.
Charles Sections text will be taken
from Romans 18th chapter. His
subject, We who are Bold in our
Confidence" These sermons lead
ing up to the birth of Jesus make
us realize more than ever the real
meaning of Christmas, which we
are apt to lose in the busy activi-
ties OF every day living.
When we hear the carols that
are now being played throughout
the city, we know that Christmas
Is a joyful time of the year to all
who receive and gratefully ac-
knowledge heavens gift.
Mrs. Sadie Williams, Oil z. 22nd
st. is i'll in Northwestern hospital
Don't forget to send a card to our
sick members.
Remember the Vesper service at
p. m. each Sunday.
WSCS meets on the second Mon
day of the month at p m. at
the church.
My thought for the day: l will
try to prove worthy of my name,
Christian. -- Reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
CANPHOR CHURCH

Last Sunday Rev. Jerome Del
Pine spoke on the need for ind
viduals 10 be less self-Centered and
better followers Of Jesus Christ
II we follow Christ He will change
our personality. make as better
able 10 endure the hardships In
NE help US TO b" less moody
Respondent and unhappy. ard
teach tls how 10 lead more fruitful
and satisfying lives
In cooperation with other
Methodist Churches IN America.
members ~ Camphnr turned in
their small rice bags OF money for
Korean aide
Mrs Ira Rawls was elected
president Of the Woman'S Society
NJ Christian Service She IL hop
ing that every woman Of Camphor
viii cooperate with her in a sin
Cere effort 10 make this orEan'za-
ton bigger and better
Mr. John MCCartv faithful
member Of our church died re-
Gently our prayers and thoughts
are with his family in their hour
Of bereavement
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
Housing Authority
Bans Bios
CONTINUED from page u

-
Alderman Glen Wallace and
George johnson failed 10 get
enough votes 10 send the re-
development plans back TO the
authority for action ON the non
bias proposals..
The city councils final action
was vigorously criticized edit0ri-
ally by the Minneapolis Spokes-
man in It's oct. edition. The pa
per said
The Minneapolis City Council.
unthlnkingiy or unwlttingiy. put
Itself on record last Friday M be
ing In favor Of race and religious
discrimination In the matter Of the
sale and conveyance Of business
and industrial tan payer-deVel0ped
property and against such dis
elimination In he matter Of houE-
Ing units,
THE Councils position In am.
bigui0uA because IL brands ms sin
fuI the action Of "A discriminating
housing developer and approves
discrimination when committed by
an industrial developer"
After the city council hearing
the anti differentiation clause was
again brought before the housing
authority by tho Mayors Council.
the Urban League. the NAACP
and other organizations
This time the authority referred
II to a subcommittee for further
study and recommendation.
Howard ~ Kahn. authority
member headed up the committee
and after several meetings with
Interested groups and persons and
businessmen who might be AT.
tracted 10 the development the
committee came 10 Thursdays
4
meeting with two suggested
clauses
! Limited to residential proper
~ only
2. Covering both residential and
commercial property,
The subcommittee recommend.
ed the residential clause.
Until Charles l.. Horn, indus
triaiist and vice. chairman Of the
authority changed his position,
II appeared that the eompromis~
clause would be adopted by the
authority.
Horn charged ut the meeting
that the authority would be COW.
ardiy N u barred residential DIS
elimination and not commercial
He aald In effect that the au-
thority had to either ban diacrim-
ination completely or not at all
When the vote was taken au.
thority members Sidney stolte
Kahn. Horn and Hanson voted for
tho adoption clause that included
all ~ the property
John II Bakken, labor reprcsen-
,ativc who spoke and voted a.
gainst the clause later changed
hia vote Ia make II an unani.
nous vote
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday was a beautiful day and
attendance was good. Rev. II. w.
Bolts brought a wonderful mes
sage from Jude 1877, subject,
Things To be Remembered" He
emphasized that we should al
ways accept that which is good.
He also stated that we sin by
thoughts, words and deeds, and If
we are to be successful in Chris
tan work, we must remember to
trust God.
Mr.. Rudy Jenkins renewed his
membership with the church. He
was recently discharged from ser
vice with the Army. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. b. Sampson. Seguin, Texas,
united by Christian experience.
New members were fellowshipped
and the holy ordinance of com
munion was observed.
Among visitors were Rev. John
c. McHenry and Rev. w. o. Ad-
kins, Visitors are always welcome.
Mrs. Matte Richison was able
TO attend the worning worship
service after having been confin-
ed to the hospital Mrs. Ida Mae
Young entered Fairview hospital
Sunday afternoon, December B
and underwent surgery on Mon
day. She has requested prayers Of
the church for her speedy recov-
cry. Mrs. Birdie King. 81 Emer-
son Av. N, Is not doing so well.
Rev, f. Henderson has not COM
pIetely recovered, but is much i'm
proved. Mrs. Ursula Bolts was not
at worship service Sunday and l
have been informed that she was
confined to her bed on Sunday.
Rev. Bolts and congregation ex-
tend deepest sympathy to the fam
iIy of Mr.. William Martin.
To the sick and bereaved may
the Lord ever comfort and guide
you in perfect peace, is my pray
er. Mrs. r, Henderson, report
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

study went Ia New York UntveT.
aity Feeling the ministry too
much of "A challenge. he took up
bio-c chemistry at Chicago Univcr-
sity
While nj the University Of Chi
cage he was associate pastor Of a
church near the campus II was
there that the Bishop told him he
should devote full time Ia the min
tstry. Six years ago he became
Minister OF the BORDER Methodist
Convention IN Winona
Pictured above with Reverend
sexton are members Of the May.
flower Mariners Worship Commit
tee. a college age youth group
sponsoring this service. Lett to
Right Ann Reran, Chairman, Ted
smith. Jim Hlatshfteld and Glor-
In Epple
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
CIIIRlM

Our service was we'll attended
sunday Dec Sth Our minister
Rev l. G. Harris brought 10 us
another fine message taken from
the Gospel Of 81 Lake. 22nd chap
tor and slst verse And the lord
turned and looked upon Peter And
Peter remembered the words ~
the Lord. how He had said unto
him before the cock crow. thou
shalt deny me thrice Using for
his subject He Heard the Rnost
or Crow our pastor brought out
that rooster Growing was very
familiar with every one and many
have heard them crow 70 awaken
them in the early morning But In
the text, Christ Jesus placed the
ROSTERS Growing into the plans
~ Salvation He made u point out
20 Peter the truth ~ Divine pro-
nhecy causing Peter 20 remember
United with the church Nv
Christian experience were Richard
Davis Roosevelt Thompson. Miss
Ruby Nav IOckSor. Mrs Luella
Jackson. all former members %
Bethesda Baptist % Minneapolis
ard Mrs Annie Nnffptt for
ncr member ~ NJ yiOr Baptist
church % Jackson Mississippi
We thank God for the addition
Our evening service was wCn at
tened ~ the Portland Az Chris
'an Church Our Rap'isual scr.
vices vrhc held and The Lords
supper waS given Four were
hat sod
TIE Pastor and members ~ the
Portland Church opened wide their
doors for US free % charge and
made Us welcome Such low
showed That we arr our brothers
keeper All ars welcome a. this
friendly church Minister'S verse.
Matt - Is For WAS hurEgre4
and ~ gave me meat 7 was thirS-
- ard yr gave me drink. Vss q
stranger ard " took me N o.
Mrs Irene Nolan. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
am BRADLEY DIES

Funeral services were held at
y IN on Tuesday. December q for
Ron Bradley. veteran or World
War |. at the Brooks Funeral
Home
Born in Arkansas, he had been
q resident Of ~ Paul for ~ years
In January. 1884, Mr. bradley was
retired from the Pullman Com
pany after 10 years of service
In m health FOR the past four
years, Mr. BRADLEY succumbed At
Ancker hospital on Saturday De
ccmbcr I shortly after he was al
mitted
A. the time uf his death. Mr.
Bradley lived ~ 2Sa Harrington
81. He formerly resided At 40 81
Anthony Az Rev n. ~ Hunter
pastor of Mt Ohvet Baptist
church ofrictatrd at the funeral
Rurial was in Oakland cemetery
BROOKS Funeral Home was In
charge of the service Thcrc are
no known surviving relatives
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
ALICE JACKSON DIES

Mrs. Alice NJ. Jackson. si6 Car
roll Az. mccumbed on Wednes-
day. December l at st Joseph
hospital Funeral services were
held at . n m. on Saturday
morning with the Rev John
wirth, 81 Peter Claver Catholic
church officiating
Mrs Jackson, a resident of st
Paul for number of years In sur
vived by her sons, Edward J. Jack
son Of 81 Paul and Claude Jack
son Jr.. Of Minneapolis She is al
So survived by two grandchildren
steven and bona Jackson Of Min
ncapolis. and sister. Miss
Blanche Buck
Burial was in Calvary cemetery
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge uf the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Martha
Boyd who passed away December
II, 1916.
Days OF sadness still come over
us,
Tears in silence often flow.
For memory keeps you ever near
us
Though you died eight years ago.
The midnight stars are shining,
Upon your silent grave,
Beneath II sleeps the one we
love
And the one we could not save.
Sadly missed by mother. Mrs.
Sallie Brown. sister. Mrs. Della
II Ross. brother-in-law, Mr.
Richard Ross and cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Thomas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

The subject of the morning mes
sage. "A Dying Flame" was taken
from the 25th chapter of st. Mat
thew, sth verse. We enjoyed this
fine massage which was delivered
by Rev. r, G.. Harris.
Musicetts and the Senior Cos
pei Choir rendered heartfelt music
under the direction OF Mrs. bessie
Gresham We were very happy to
see her back at church United
with the church by Christian ex-
perience was Hester Burgess, for
merly of Little Rock, Ark. Wei
come To the fold and may God
throw His arms of protection a.
round you.
Very happy to report that most
of our sick are recovering nicely
in their homes and in the hospit-
ais
Welcome to all visitors; II you
have no church home, we extend
an invitation. come join with us.
II was with deep regret that we
received the news of the home go
ing of the late Deacon w. II. Mar
tin. who departed from this life
Sunday. December at sis a. m.
Deacon Martin was loyal and
faithful laborer in the church up
until he was taken i'll To the fam
lily and relatives the assistant
pastor Rev F. T. Byrd, officers
and members of the church. wish
10 extend their heartfelt and
deepest sympathy. The Lord Civ
eth and the Lord Taketh away.
blessed is the name Of the Lord
Sunday. December IL at 8 p. m
the BTU Is bringing TO you (which
win be dramatized by the adults
The Coming OF the Messiah. q"
under the leadership OF Mrs. Leone
Bray. There is no admission fee
The public is cordially invited Mr.
Walter Dickerson is director Of
the BTU. Mrs Sarah Benson
reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
Willium n. MoFfin
Minneapolis Pioneer
Dies A. Ace OF 81

Funeral services for William II.
(speckJ Martin. 2207 Fourth Av.
s., a pioneer resident Of Mime
apolis, who died at Sis a. m. Sun
day, December 5 in Mt. Sinai hos
pital were held at 2 p. m. Wed
nesday, December 8. at the Wood
ard Funeral Chapel. Rev. l.. c.
Harris officiated, assisted by the
Rev. Jace Ciayburn.
Mr.. Martin was born in Indian
apoIis, Ind, on December 25, 1870.
He came to Minneapolis in 1902
and had resided here until his
death. He had been an active
member of Bethesda Baptist
church and a member of the dea-
con board until his health failed
about two years ago. He was then
made an honorary deacon.
He was a member of Anchor
HiIyard Lodge No. 8. +. & A. M.
which was in charge Of services.
Pride of the West Chapter oEs
held their services at p. m. Tues
day. December 7 at the chapel.
The deceased had been in ailing
health for the past five years and
ccrt,ad IN Rad for the mast two
years. He became critically Ill and
was hospitalized for one day prior
TO his death.
Survivors include three sons,
Howard and William Of Mime
apolis and Walter OF New York
City.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
henry Feiksmo WoS
JeffeFxoux Attorney

In the rrccut HennrPin county
case wherein Edtir jefferson wts
found not guilty by a jury on a
serious charge, the accused vas
represented by Henry Eeikcr,a.
attorney with offices a, SOS Pal
acc building
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
British Faee
African Trouble
CONTINUED from page -

CONTINUED from page -
Iranlan OH company prospecting
licenAea over q vast area, he has
not by any means united
country behind him.
The French are facing open re-
volt In Morocco, Algeria and TiIn.
iaia, and even " Halle Selasaie
wins promises Of support for his
dynasty from Britain and U.SA..
his people will regard him as "A
traitor who sold his country: he In
already being called Hell sslaSsis
for his subservient attitude In
Germany and Sell outsi for his
subaervience 10 Britain.
II In significant that the thought
OF Africa, from tho MEDITERRANEAN
To the Cape Of Good Hope. has be-
come Identical even though there
has been no propaganda between
tribes: IN fact. there have always
and stiIl are tribal antagoniAms
and the enemy Of all Africans In
now spot ~ AZ the white man.
Africans have not been respon.
Hibls for that. they have not been
responsible for the cause Of re.
volts that In the sole reHpon.
aibility Of Europeans who have
ovrr-eKpioited. over suppressed
and tricked Africans, while loudly
telling the world how they wor.
ship freedom and hbhnr slave
states. exploitation and suppress
sion.
Col MaAAer and the Council 81
the Revolution command Will still
have to face the people. and ever
II they sign nm agreement with the
British over the Suez Canal and
accept American aid. the volcano
underneath them will rumble and
threw them Off unless they satisfy
the peoples demands for better
conditions of life
None Of the present leaders oi
Africans has produced plan by
which tho peoples demands can be
met. but there In q plan and when
tho African masses comprehend
that through such plan they can
win their emancipation. all leaders
who seek to divert them from
their objective will he trampled
underfoot.
II they were wise, the British
government would regard the
atoning of the Queens Representa-
tive m the writing on the wall
today, NJ tomorrow may be too
late 10 divert a catastrophe with.
out parallel IN African history.
All Aslans caught between the
upper mlllntones Of British imper.
iaiiam and the neither millstoneN
of Africa rcvoit will be immense,
~ relieved 10 know that a aot,
ton Of the Africans chief problem
does actually exist,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my sincere ap-
probation to my many neighbors
and friends for their flowers, cards
kilograms, visits and other ges-
lures in my hour of darkness on
the death of my beloved husband.
Nathan Harvey. 1t meant so much
to me to know that so many shar-
ed my grief,
Mrs. Nathan Harvey
800 f Belevediere
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
CHUCK HARRIS WINS
FRANKS ANNUAL TROPHY

Chuck Harris member uf the
Ptllsbury Settlement house boxing
team, was given the "best boxer"
title at the annual Phyllis Wheat.
lev boxing show held ON Nov 20
Young Harris who was Golden
Glove champ Last year was gwen
the trophy by Franks Clothing
and 1cwelry store
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for the lovely floral
tributes, many cards, kilograms
and other messages of coincidence
and other thoughtful deeds in our
hour of sorrow. To know that so
many cared certainly lessened our
grief
The family of the late Mrs.
Elgie Clay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
IN MENORIAM

In memory of our dear wife and
mother, Mrs. Emma f. Thurston,
who left us on December IL, 1914.
Our lives were enriched by her
loving guidance
John II. Thurston. Washington,
d c. and Mildred T. Jordan, st.
Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

The Sioux Falls Negro commun-
jty is quite proud NJ Kenny and
sports writers on tho daily press
predict q bright future Tor hum n
the 1884 - Basketball season
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

Subscribe To this paper Tor
your loved ones In the Armrd
Services. Caii bridgeport SSaS-
Wen dn the rest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

Rin Cullen, Que " the busiest
personalities in radio and tel~Nt-
sion hH~ts On the saturday night
quiT show, plaS~ tho PACE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
Kenny Anderson
On Sioux Falls
Cage Squod

Sioux Falls s y Kenny An
dcrson Is one or the regulars m
the Sioux Falls college Baskr,-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

Our ald Midway ssas tshPsnar
auuss~r s no MARI. rse NV
phoae nuush~r /. AR feri.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

Montdso. Uruguay dec. Mrs Elizabeth Heffelnger Of
4berian delegates TO UNESCO
holding
city Reading ~ Rainsy Ambassador O.
Knight, Bright and Feffcfinger.
Ieinger presently serving acting member Of the
the u. delegation
he conference
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
Comb Awoy
Gray Hair

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