davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
TV Sought for Oil Wells

DALLAS. - Engineers are
working on television cameras
small enough to drop down oil
wells to examine the walls and
hunt for lost bits or drills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
French Exports to U. S.

PARIS.-French exports to
the United States last year to-
tailed about $3.50 million, COM
pared with $158 million in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

cial communication. second
symbolic degree.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
Twin City
Church NeWs

pastor Of Calvary Baptist church,
Duluth, Minnesota.
Reverend Lewis Johnson, former
president of the Ministerial Al
lance OF Minneapolis, was guest
speaker at the evening service. His
text was lisa 66:l3. Reverend JOS
eph jackson and part of his con-
gregation. were the guest singers.
Reverend CaRsius and Mrs. Mamie
Nolan were chairTnen Of the Wo-
mems Day Program. Mrs. L. r.
Perkins, finance chairman.
Those who are sick in the hos
pital are: Mr.. Paul Jones, Gen.
eral Hospital: Mr.. r. l.. Braxton.
Northern Pacific Hospital: Mrs,
Nellie Carter. Fairview hospital,
and Mrs. Velma Williams, Glen
Lake Hospital. Mr.. Plouis Moore
has been III for a week at his
home is reported improving.
Mrs. Simpson Sartin, 1918 18th
Av. No. was called TO Canton,
Mississippi. because of the illness
OF her sister. She hopes TO visit
other relatives in Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, st. Louis, Mo, and Chica-
go. Ill
Don't forget your song request
program, 8 p. m, August ~,
sponsored by the senior choir.
Mrs. Ruth Morris, president, Mrs.
f. Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
FIRST COMMUNION
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Our subject OF the Sunday
morning service WAS The Ques.
ton Of John the Baptist" Scrip.
ture, St Matthew 1i-1-l9.
A solo. "Ohl Jesus Have
Promised" was sung by Mr.. Carl
Olsen The children's choir also
sang three songs.
We were happy 10 welcome Mr.
and Mrs. Walton Schroenrock as
our guests. They are active Chris.
tian workers, who hold evangehs.
tic meetings in parks and other
public places In this city. They
plan to cooperate with First Com
munion Church for the expansion
OF Gods kingdom in this city.
o Lord. we have freely received
from thee the gift of thy love
May we be willing and eager IA
pass IL on TO others.
All are welcome at First Com.
munion church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH


The message delivered by our
pastor. Rev. L. c. Harris, My
Mouth, My Heart and My Ton
que" was taken from the 18th
Psalms and l4th verse. People use
their mouth and tongue To much
for destructive purposes, rather
than clarifying God and edifying
the Saints on earth. Senior Gospel
Choir and the Musicetts, who have
just returned from the convention
rendered soul stirring music. I'M
der the direction OF Mrs. bessie
Gresham. Mrs. Freddie Mae
Owens and Miss Dorothy Jackson
were candidates for baptism, and
united with the church. Mrs.
Ruby Allison, Mrs. Willie Mae
Jackson and her two daughters
were united in the church on We'd
nesday, August 18th during the
midweek services.
Visitors were Patty Lockhart,
Wichita, Kansas. Mrs. Bette
Ghoston, Mrs. Robbie Gettis, Chi
cago. Ill. Helen Chamberlain OF
Davenport. Iowa.
Reverend d. s. Jones. pastor OF
the Calvary Baptist Church in
Duluth. Minnesota, delivered the
first inspirational message, 18th
Chapter OF St Luke. 18th Verse.
Theme. Occupy Until Come. "
The choir furnished the music. al
so beautiful solos and DUETS by
Mr.. Y. Kelly. Mrs. l.. G, Harris.
Miss Sallie Hale, and Mr.. Willie
3. Hale. Piano Accompanist, Mrs.
" Warder.
II was n great shock hearing
that Mrs. Bessie Jones. 2205 Smell
ling Av. s.. suffered from a light
stroke, Gods speedy recovery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
SIOUX
r A [ [ s
NEWS
N 7 z S
Negroes
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mabie St.
Sioux Falls, y. ID.

Looks a. though folks around
here are reaping what they have
s0wn, everywhere I go they are
brining in the vegetables and
fruits for canning. That's really
living II up too. I like that kind OF
living
The Al Williams family are see
INK the USA in their Chevrolet.
They are off TO Detroit and Chi
cago. visiting relatives on a much
deserved vacation. Mr.. Williams
has been most successful here as
manager Of janitorial service
Co.
Mrs. Isaac Edison. Of Natchez.
Miss. mother OF Alfred White.
really proved to be very popular,
pleasant one TO know. II the rest
Of the folks In Mississippi are
ike her, IA sure like 10 visit
there. The three White children.
Philly. Caroline and Alfred Jr.,
just couldn't seem 10 get in
enough hours with their granny,
Mrs Edison had 10 cut her trip
short so she could visit a daughter
and son here, Alfred White, who
Is shoemaker. Her son In Chica-
so. Is a mail carrier and her
daughter Is a nurse In the Vets
hospital In Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haynes
are enjoying the Jake Quarter
mans of Minneapolis as their
house guest these days The four.
some are sharing friendship
that has lasted over 25 years, so
I know they don't need others TO
make their trip pleasant The r.
Haynes lived in Minneapolis for
many years before they were mar
ricd.
Everybody in the North part OF
the city IL surely missing Paul
Coakley Jr. Paul who we call
Butch" II Visiting his mother.
Ruth Moore, in Scottsbluff. Ncb
raSka. Butch" vail surely be
home for school. can the nick
names you read about folks a.
round here. either BIN Avery or
Booker Walker named them.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Barger are
having Mr. Bargcr's sister, Louise
Barger Howkins OF Chicago for a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Never A Man Could Speak
Like Jesus" was the subject Of
Rev J. w. Junells sermon on Sun
day, Aug. IS at the morning wor-
ship service. Morning prayer was
offered by Deacon John l.. Banks,
Sr., Richard Murphy sang The
Blind Ploughman" and was aC-
companied by Mrs Harriet Bell
Smith at the piano. Other music
was rendered by the Senior Choir
directed by A. V. Hall
Albert Mnorhead introduced and
welcomed the following registered
visitors. John n. Harris. 63s Ron
do Az. George n, Howard, 95i
w Central Az. and Mrs. Charles
Eta Jones OF Sherman. Texas
n was noted that Rev. Massey
Is in Evanston. III. where he Is
attending the World Council OF
Churches He viii return TO the
city at the end of the week and
will be In the pulpit on Sunday,
August % Rev Massey's sermon
topic will be a New Look" Spec
ial music will be rendered by the
Senior Choir and the Youth
Choir will be conseCrated Dircc-
tors of the Youth Choir are the
Mines Leone Bray and Justine
Jackson,
II was noted that Mrs. Pink
Grant ia a patient At Ancker Hos
pital and that Crorrial Milligan is
confined 10 ST Lukes hospital
Annual Women's Day services
viii be held on Sunday. August
% Speaker for the IL a. M. ser
vice win be Mrs. Leone Bray Mrs
Rray's topic will be The Church
the Good Part" At 5 p. m. the
Womcns day musical tea will be
held In Fellowship hall. Co-chair-
men Of the Womens Day commit
tee are the Mines Marguerite
Gordon and Anna Rose Williams
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
CAMPHOR METHODIST
CHURCH

Since pastor Del Pine and fam
lily are away on vacation having a
we'll deserved rest, the Reverend
Charles T. Parker, our associate
pastor Is carrying on the work of
the passionate and preaching every
Sunday. his text last Sunday was
taken from Isaiah 55:l3. Instead
Of the thorn shall come up the fir
tree, and instead of the brier shall
come up the myrtle tree. The
theme was. Instead Of" This
chapter in Isaiah Is a prophetic
one and tells what viii take place
in an individuals life when ne
takes the way of Christ for his
way OF living. instead of hate and
III will there will be love and good
will. instead OF opposition TO good
things Of life, there will be coop
Grafton for the best things OF life.
There were many visitors in at
tendance 10 the services, the Jun
Tor Choir furnished the music. ac-
companist was Mrs Anna Mae
Rideaux
Rev. woodford OF the Central
West conference was present. He
is visiting his sons and daughters
in ST. Paul. There was prayer
period led by Rev Parker for the
sick and shut-ins
Next Sunday. special mention
will be made OF the new members.
A fellowship meeting for old and
new members all day Sunday.
August 29th. At the evening ser
vice we will have a visiting group
from Minneapolis, led by Mrs.
Roselind Glanton, a recent gradu-
uate OF the Religious Education
Department of the National Bap-
fist Convention. Let US make that
a Red Letter day in the history Of
Camphor church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

Dinner Guests: Reverend and
Mrs Elijah Henderson of 1929
Bryant No. had as their dinner
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hale
Sr.. Of Grenada, Mississippi. Mr.,
and Mrs Jimmy Hale, and daugh-
ter Patricia 6i3 Lyndale Place,
Miss Carrie Hale, iiO6 Aldrich
Az. n. Mr. w. y. Hale. Jr.. 1921
Fourth Az. s.. and Mrs. Anna 3.
Garrett and son. Frank Garrett
Jr.. Of l1i7 Bryant ". on Sunday,
August Is. Mr. Jimmy Hale. Miss
Carrie Hale and Mr.. w. B. Hale.
are the children OF Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. Hale Sr They enjoyed
their dinner immensely
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
ZION CHURCH NEWS

Despite the downpour. there was
good attendance at the Womsn's
Day service. Guest speaker. Mrs,
Martha Lee OF Minneapolis Her
theme: "woman's Responsibility.
Titus 22-S Great emphasis was
placed on the importance Of Older
women being sober and Of sound
judgement so that they may teach
the younger women. As the speak
or stated. God must be first
The program was enjoyed by all
communicates.
Visitors At the morning service
were Mr. Edward Lee, Sr.. hus-
bard Of the guest speaker. Doro-
thy Moore Of Minneapolis, Mil.
drrd pobhs. Dallas Texas, Mrs
Willie VI weathers. rnola, Mis-
sissippi. Reverend s c. Jones,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

Because Of segregation, the
principal said, Pearl high Ii over
crowded and he expects a decline
in his school enrolment as a re-
suit OF Catholic schools integra-
ton. He also said that he expects
the public schools in Nashville TO
become integrated possibly with
in the next year. He Is shown with
Ed Blackwell. staff writer for the
SPOKESMAN and RECORDER
newspapers, who interviewed him.
Staff photo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

all delegates. Bishop A. J Allen,
the Revs. a. Waynan Ward. Chi
cngo. q. W. BlAkely. 81. LOUIS; X.
W. Msbse. Washington. u. C., ac-
credited visitors. And the Rsvs
Fred Hughes. w ID. johnson. q.
A, Singleton, press representa-
tive for the church,
AME Zion Church
Bishops William J. Walls, w. A.
Stewart, H. r. Medford. all dele
gates Bishop y. q, spottHwood,
Washington. -, G., DR.. James w,
EichelberEer, Chicago. the Rev. J.
c. Hoggard. Washington. the Rev.
J. w FINLEY, New York. accredit-
cd visitors Mrs Abbie Clement
jackson, c0nsultant. And DR. w.
X Lowell, Charlotte. ~. C.. press
conEultant,
National Baptist Convention, Inc.
The Rev J. w. jackson. Chica-
40. Thomas Kilgore. New York.
Miss Mamie n. Burroughs. Wash
ington. Dr benjamin ". Mays,
Atlanta. the Rev. George w bud.
ley, Atlanta. ". Luther Cunning
ham. Philadelphia, NJ q, Cor.
don, Columbia. n C.. and ". =.
Horne, Cleveland, all delegates
The Rsvs Merrell - Booker.
Dallas. N X. Curry. Marshall.
Texas. E A. Freeman. Kansas
city, KanS. I ~ Henderson Jro
Kansas city. Mo- A. T.. Jackson.
Chicago. a. " James. Knoxville.
Tenn, owen u. Polt. Chicago.
Samuel u Proctor, Richmond. q.
l.. Sheriff., Raleigh. N. G. r, Ro-
bert Washington. Philadelphia. .
Dr, Olivia Pearl Stokes, Boston
Andrew Means. Gary. Ind. and
James v, Gayle, New Orleans.
CME Church
Bishop J A. Hamlet, Kansas
CITY. KanA the Rev Luther Stew
ard, Hopkinaville. KY. both dele
gates
Bishop u. Julian Smith. Or ~
W Evans, Mrs u, 4. Carter. CHIT
cago, President G. A. Kirkendall
Lane College, Jackson. Tenn, and
Prof WI Graham. Paine college,
Augusta, Ga
National Baptist Convention
90 America
The Rsva Henry Allen Boyd.
Nashville. and = a, wilkinson.
San Antonio. Texas, both dele.
gates.
The Methodist Episcopal
Church
bishops J w. r. bowen. Al
lanta, Matthew w Clair Jr,. ~
Louis. Dr NJ Lafayette Harris
president of Philander Smith col
lcge. Little Rock, Arb, and Harry
v Richardson, Cannon Theoln-
gical seminary, Atlanta, Ga, all
delegates
The Rev Mncco n Pembroke
ST Louis, John ~ Green. Spring
field, Onto, and Mrs W, ~ Mo
Callum, Chicago. accredited visi,
tors
The Rev Prince A, Taylor, New
Orleans. press.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

short visit. T'heb rother and sister
haven't seen each other for a
number Of years. so no doubt there
L. a happy reunion. Mrs. NJ. VII
hams OF Mitchell, y. Oak. is also
sister. she win probably look In
on the duo, I imagine.
Our Jane Carpenter. who is at
tending Sioux Falls College here.
also a saleslady at the u and G
Hosiery Shop. observed her Goth
birthday Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Rose had Jane ~ their guest at
the Kiaudt's Airport Cafe. Mr..
Rose observed his birthday on
Monday, Jane has proved an asset
10 our community and we do hope
she stays with us forever. Jane
also halls from Mississippi,
Mrs, II. Bentley returned from
her trip 10 Washington, u G
where she was a delegate from the
Federated Clubs OF Iowa and s.
Dakota. Mrs. Bentley Is the presi b
dent Of the Iowa Federation. Mr..
Harvey Bentley. received his IS
year card from the Post Comman.
der Of the American Legion. OF
Sioux Falls, for continuous mem
bcrship for rs years. the letter
read Our hearticst congratula-
tons on your achievement of this
record. We sincerely hope that
You viii receive many more OF
these cards in the future. Mr..
Bentley Ia n civic minded citizen
and is a Vet. OF World War 1. so
I know he shan't receive over one
more OF these cards or | shan't be
here TO record It. Congratulations
Harvey,
Maxine Frost is one of our
summer graduates Of Washington
high school, so you're going TO be
hearing about Maxine she's a nice
gal. and very active in church ar
fairs.
Mary Vaughn Ia another of our
tecnagers, that keeps us oldesters
fun OF that spice OF life Mary
spent a few days as the CUES; OF
Gwyn Tolbcrt in Minneapolis, not
too much ado here for teenagers,
but Mary and Maxine keep big
smiles on their faces most OF the
time.
Sunday school OF 81. Johns
Baptist church Is giving their an
nual Sunday school picnic. Sunday
Aug. -, at O'Clock Come and
bring a picnic lunch and we shall
spread together and when chow
il over they plan a lot OF games.
The public " invited Terrace Park
II the place.
Anne Tolson played Mother
Goose To q number OF children the
other day when she asked them In
for hamburgers, potato chips. and
cold drinks The fortunate chill
drcn were all the children In her
neighborhcod and Mrs c, Coaklcy
and her boys know Anne has
made friends with some guys and
gals thatn never forget the gcs-
turc
Mrs. Bernicc Hunt and daugh-
ter. Judy are the guests OF Mr.. F.
C. Collins, 1908 y. sth st. Mrs
Hunt Is the niece % Mr.. Collins
The Fred Beams and daughter
Frrdricka Of Buffalo " Y are
soon 10 BE- here. the group will be
in the Collins home for an extend
Ell visit Mr. Collins plans 10
drive the girls home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
Palmer Joeksons
Entertoin Guest
From Chicago

Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer jackson Of
370s Fourth Az. = entertained
their house guest, Miss Lois HoI-
land Of Chicago, Illinois, at home,
on Wednesday, August 18th.
There were about SIXTY people
who called on Miss Holland. Mr..
and Mrs. JacksOn's home was very
picturesque with all the cut
flowers for their garden beauti-
fully arranged throughout the
house. Miss Holland was the re-
clpisnt OF many social courtssies,
Those who entertained her were
the Mines, r v. Marshall, guest at
her garden party, Carrie NJ. Neal.
dinner AT the Curtis Hotel: Waiter
Aston, bridge: G. w. Glenn,
brunch. Olln Wells. lunch at Day
toms Sky Room. Buris Carmi-
chael. bridge luncheon.
"FhHIH anu nHlfAF NnHFltH
Noble. Sightseeing and dinner at
the Nankin cafe: Maurice Daniels
dinner, Talmage Carey, Boyd
Crawford. co.hostesses at the 81
Paul Pop Concert
Those who sent gifts were
Mines. Paul Curry. Tela Burt, Mil
ton Shanks, o. A. Alexander.
Harry y. Brown. Clarence Ander-
son, Matthew Evans, William Me.
Query, Clarence Beck, Alice
Young. George Nixon. Colsridge
HendOn. Earl Comley.
Hosteases were Mines. Orzie
Alexander. Earl Comley. Matthew
Evans, c. w. Glenn. and Burie
Carmichael Miss Holland left for
home on Monday. August 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

F1le No sikea
ORDER rOR MEANING PETITION
FuN fnooF 90 VIII. LIMITING
TIME 10 ttiE CLAIMS Avn ron
uENRiNG THEREON
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or WENNEptN
IN PROBATE COURT
owen, also known as Harry n
owen and ~ y owen, ncredsnt.
order Zoe H~srinE prtitios to
rrsye WIN
1T u ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court IN Tuesday.
september fth. 1884, a. 10 o'clock
\ " In tho Court House In Mime
spnli-, Minnesota. why the pettfinn
hsrein filed. Of Jessie V. Raird ~
'enner'n ycuriyr Mine, Tor the al.
,gwanSS ~ an lnstrmmsu, Vurport-
rncnt - said peccdsnt ana the pro.
bate thereof and Tor the appoint.
meat - Mabel G oven and North
western National Rank " Mime.
apolis az Executors, should not be
granted
ord-r 90 F1Ie Ci.iw. ..s fee
Hesrtsk rhs~~e.
Ut ~ ftRrNEN ORDERED that
Ntthin four months from the date
hereof all creditors ~ 2aId p~cp-
Dent ftle their CLAIMS IN Tits Court,
Proofs viii hs heard and Claims ex-
Ewireh ard adjusted before tai.
Court - Monday. January srd. 1855,
~ 20 o'clock 4 ~ IN the Court
House IN Ninuearoll. Minnesota
These orders shall Re published IN
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law
SEAL NF PROBATE CNNtTRTh
WITNESS the HOS q J AN
prRsNN a.,try t,4~. =, -,
bate Court this rfh hav Of
August 1850
ERNEST = iNpENZ
Clerk 80 Probate Court
Leonard street An. paIaArd
ATTORNEYS
infs Andrus ulhw
tSpokssnaAn. Aug - 20 a ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
FUNERAL RITES Held
FOR FRANCES LANGLEY

Funeral services were held for
Mrs Frances Langley ON Satur,
day. August IL at 2 p m. at the
Brooks Funeral Home with the
Rev. John IAGrone officiating
Mrs Langley. who lived at 2il T.
Fillmore 81. died on August II AT
her home after an extended M.
ness.
Born In Macon. Ga. Mrs. Lang
ley had been resident OF st
Paul for 80 years. She In survived
by her sister. Mrs Amanda
Brown. nieccs. Mrs Bernadine
Powers. Mrs June Rivers and
Mrs, Charles Cozine. n nephew
Leon Brown, abe was the great
aunt Of Mrs Lillian Williams.
Mrs Wilma Browder and James
L. Bruce Jr. and the great great
aunt at Deborah and Bernard
Browder
Special solos were rendered by
Mrs Roberta Davis and Mrs John
IaGrone Mrs. Davis was accom-.
panied BY Mrs Harriet Bell
Smith Burial was In Oakland
Cemetery Brooks Funeral Home
was In charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
/ New York Physieion
Visits Minneapolis Office

A visitor at the Minneapolis Of
flee Of the Spokesman and Record
er papers this week was Dr. Nor
man II. Pritchard of New York
City.
DR.. Pritchard was the lay dele
gate from the Episcopal diocese of
New York to the Anglican Con-
gress here recently While in Min
nesota DR.. Pritchard made a tour
Of the Mayo Clinic at Rochester,
MINI. DR.. Pritchard is a graduate
of the Columbia University School
OF Medicine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
Ftla No SgiBs
0HDER FoH uEAHiNG PrTTrIoN
HOu fNOOF 90 VIII. LIMITING
TIME 70 rus CLAIMS AND FOu
MEAMINE IMEMGON

rtls No SgiBS
OHDEH FOH MEANING PETITION
FOH fNOOF 90 VIII. LIMITING
TIME 70 rus CLAIMS AND FOu
uEANING THEREON
HTATp OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPtS
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate ~ pave Neumar. al.
80 known ss David Nsuman. Dave
Nemer"vsky an1 David SsmoFnf-
sky pafSdent
order far ueaFlaH retltIaa 60
Prev. WIZ
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause. " any they
have. before this Court on Monday.
August soth, ipat at 10 o'clock A
IN the Court House IN Mime
apniis Minnesota. why the petition
iisnpepiu County MINI. FOR the al.
iowancs Of an instrument puFport.
Ing 80 he the last VIII and fiesta
meat 81 said prcedent and the pro
bate thereof and for the appoint.
went - herself a. EyscutriN, should
orasV 90 rite CIalas aad tsr
UesVisn rA~rrsa
IT u FURTHER ORDERED fhat
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors ef said Deco
dent file their claims In this Court
HFuofa win be heard and claims sNs
sminsd ana adjusted refnrs fhis
Court on Monday, December sth.
1919 a. 10 o'clock \ ", In the
Coar' House tn Minneapolis, Mia
ns=ota
Those order. shalt BE- published IN
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies matted according 60 law
tgEAt. OF PROBATE COURT
WITNESS the non JAMES q
kFHhE Judge Of Probate
Court. this 18th dAy % Jaiy.
1884
ERNEST = tnreNs
clerk ~ Probate Court
Leonard, street and psipard
ATTORNEYS
ta1e Ardrus UidE
spokesman. August g ~ fel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

KllcuH cnufcHtA WIN u tplAl u
members In ~ countries are on
the campus Of Northwestern uni
versity for the great church SEES
sion which closes Aug. 81.
The meeting opened Sunday.
Aug. IS with great festival Of
faith In Soldiers field nj which
time a cast OF 900 volunteers and
the 1000 delegates and other Of
ficials OF the world council as.
sembly participated In song. scrip
ture reading. prayer. pantomine
and rhythmic movement. repre-
sentlng the mighty works Of
God from the creation to the final
establishment Of Ills Kingdom.
Negroes from the United states
m well an coiored persons from all
over the world were conspicuous
throughout the performance They
also served as hosts during the
evenings event which attracted
some i25. 900 persons to Soldiers
Field. situated on the shores OF
beautiful Lake Michigan,
Christ the Hope OF the
World" In the overall theme of
the meeting, However. the race
issue In expected 10 occupy much
OF the attention OF the worlds
church dignitRriss In formulating
an official statement on tho racial
problem the council IL expected
To consider:
.. A warning 10 churches
which continue 10 practice racial
discrimination.
.. Non-s.gregatioa In church.
3. Intrrrarial marriages.
Recognizing that racial tensions
comprise one OF the paramount
problems Of the day. a statement
released by the councils study de.
F"iult" F'hhA'h WV
The churches are divided deep
~ perhaps more deeply than In
any other way by racial lines, ,
Racial differences destroy the un.
ity OF the churches within the
bounds Of many nations"
Among those who will partici.
pate In discussions on the race
question win be representatives %
the Anglican Church and the Dut-
oh Reform Church In South Afri-
ca. u land ~ extreme racial ten
Aiona.
despite th-ir difference. ~
tongue and Karb. the deirRatrs
trust that common desiieatloa
Ia 6od win help them arrive 10
- workable approach 20 IN.
problem.
The World Council " Churches
was organized In Isis after more
than a decade Of planning. Ita
purpose II 10 bring member
churches eloaer together to help
all churches spread Christianity.
and Ia carry on the work 81 world
church movements seeking To de.
fine more clearly tho position ~
tho churches In docthine and their
role in society,
The current assembly, the first
fun World Council gathering since
formation In Amsterdam, II 20
take stock Of what has been n
chievcd in the first six years. To
appraisc the world situation IRE.
hgious. social and POLITICAL. and
90 determine what courses should
be laid out for the future
Helping the worlds religious
leaders formulate plans will be
several outstanding ministers
from the United States. Among
them viii be representatives Of the
leading Negro church groups
For The AME Church
For the AME church VIII be
Bishops 3 L. Greene, u. W
Nichols, v, NJ Reid. y. n. Jordan
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