davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Women From East
& West Coasts
Return Home

Mrs. Beatrice Henderson Of
East Orange. N. J and daughter,
Mrs Irene Mason Of Berkeley
Calf. who have been visiting
relatives in the city for the past
ten days left for their RESPECTIVE"
homes on Monday, July IL, En-
route. Mrs Mason will visit with
her mother in East Orange, " J
before returning to her home
The visitors were the recipients
Of numerous social courteSicH dur
ing their stay On ThurHday eve.
ming. July =, Mrs Frederick Jones
Of 1882 Fourth Az s.. was hos
tess At dinner ai the Nankin cafe
In honor Of the visitors Other
guests were the Mines Carl Wade
ST.. James Fraction and u e.
Combs.
On Sunday. July II, Mr.. and
Mrs James Fraction, 3stI Clinton
Az. entertained at four O'Clock
dinner In their honor Following
dinner they were taken on = sight.
seeing tour around the city and
the lakes Guests present were IN"
MeAsrs and Mines Fred Murphy,
Carl Wade Sr. Harold Combs,
Mrs. Matte Drew and Mr. Moses
Johnson.
This was Mrs MasOn's FIRST visit
10 the city and first meeting Of
many u her relatives, but the trip
win be long remembered by them
both and tho Eraciousnsss Of thei'
hosts and hnstssses will be the
topic Of discussion for many
moon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Reception FOR visifo'G
Bopfism Held On
The Some Evsninu

a reception for Rev and Mrs
Arthur X Howard ~ Detroit
Mich was held q, the home If
Mr. and Mrs Clarence e. Under
aopd. sr s5iz clinton ~. On
Thursday evening. July 3
The infant SIMS ~ Mr. ard Mrs
William l. Scott William Duke
and JstsgH Lawrence we're hap
Izsd by Rev Hyward during The
evening he Wss assisted b. Mrs
Arthur Ire Mrs wendell q J0nss
snd Mrs Sa'harisI Woofs yer"
zppnsors
4 pressed glass b0al which was
brought from ne state u Mis-
sou7 b. ~" b0ya great great
Rrsndfathsf. VAS used ~ ne hap
'iEmal font.
Mr. sn1 Mrs. william y H0alsy
- ss2O Smelling ~ are the ma
'"rnai grandparents The pstsrnai
grandparents we're The late No
and Mrs Js,son X Boo'' q -
Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Burton.
This was the Stafford's first trip
to the city and they were greatly
impressed with the scenery and
hospitality of Minneapolis, and
plan TO make a repeat trip at the
first opportunity. Mrs. Stafford
is a sister Of Mrs. Mochran.
is a sister OF Mrs. Cochran.
Return From Vacation: Rev.
and Mrs. William b. Williams of
20l5 22nd Av. S. returned home
July 5, from a vacation trip spent
in Chicago, st. Louis and Omaha
Neb. Mr., Eddie Chambers who is
residing with them while attend
ing Northwestern Bible school.
accompanied them Ii Chicago.
Family Visitor: Mrs. Amanda
Neal Of Chicago spent the week
end in the city visiting her son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Neal OF 3637 Fifth Av. S.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred J. Murphy, 3741 Fifth Av S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
CALLING ALL BOYS

Calling all boys between the
ages Of nine and twelve 10 join
the YMCA Adventure club There
In still time 10 get IN on the fun
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoons from p. m, 10 y
M for the nest two weeks
Register Monday morning, july
10 NJ the South Central YMCA,
5000 Park Az. 10. sbibb. pay
the fee 81 for two weeks ~ fun
and adventure swimming, field
trips bus trips, games. movies
handicraft. boat trip on the Mis-
slHsippi on the Donna Mae and N"
family picnic at Minnehaha Park
Don't miss the fun. Join up ua
EOWni
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS &

6oT N. Seventh St. ON Saturday
evening, July 10. Members en-
joyed the evening playing games.
Officers Of the newly organized
club are Mrs, lone jackson.
president. Mrs. Christine Flood,
recording secretary; Mrs. Charles
baltimore. treasurer and Mrs.
James Bobo. club reporter Other
members are Miss Jessie Jacoway,
Mrs. Katherine White and Mrs.
Ida Mae Miller. The next meeting
viii be Saturday night, July IL,
with Mrs, James Bobo. es High
land Az, as hostess.
SUNDAY Guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Frcdna Pulley of e0i Fremant Az,
n and MT and Mrs. Henry Dob
bin " 7i3 Fourth Az, N, were the
guests ~ Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Carr Of Isanti. MINI. ON Sunday,
July IL
Brother Visitsi William amy
johnson ~ Tulsa, okla. arrived
In the city Friday for 4 three
weeks visit with his sister, Miss
Dovie Black. 1901 Firth Av. \,
Master Johnson, TO- hopes 10 en-
Joy the lakes and parks and meet
some OF the Minneapolis young
Aters,
bridge Luncheoni on Saturday,
July 10. Mrs, James Robinson OF
S6iT Chicago Az, was hostess at
u bridge luncheon In honor Of her
house guest, Mrs Easie Clay OF
Toronto. Canada, Following q de-
iicious luncheon, guests enjoyed
competing for prizes At tho bridge
tables, FIRST prize was won by
Mrs. Charles Noble and second
prize by Mrs, Burie Carmichael,
The guest OF honor was given q
gift. Other guests included the
Mines Maurice Daniels. Earllne
Galloway. Charles Glenn, Hobart
T, Mitchell sr,, Carrie Neal, Jes-
sit Shepard and Richard l., Stokes
ST.
California visitori Mrs. Isabel
Marshall OF Pasadena, Calf. is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs, OTIS
Woodland OF 100 Fourth Az NJ
! Mr. and Mrs Woodland, their house
guest, Mrs Marshall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Smith spent the
past week end at watson's Resort
Lake Adney, MINI.
Family Gu.stsi Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Merrill and son. steven,
, OF 1T Joseph. Mo, spent the past
week end In thu city, guests OF Mr..
and Mrs, Wendell Turner OF e+b
AIdrich Az NJ, and Mr. and Mrs,
George Matthews Of II, Paul.
Week End visItorsi Mr., and
Mrs, Samuel Jones and mother,
Mrs, Jenkins Of Chicago, were the
week End gucHta Of Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Carver OF 9602 Sixth Az. N.
Attend Wedding On Iowai Mr.,
Everett Walls. tho Mines, Law.
renee Morrow, Richard Morrow
and the Misses Ezra Walls and
Gwen Morrow went 10 Mason city
IA. Saturday. July 10, 10 attend
the wedding OF their niece and
cousin. Miss Esther Jean Walls Of
New York city, daughter OF Mrs.
Jew.tt Walls. Mason city. Miss
Walls was married 10 Kenneth
Eugene rappy Of Baltimore, Sun.
day. Juyy u, Mt p, m. at tho
Memorial Methodist church In
Mason city The bride was given
In marriage by her uncle. Everett
Walls and her cousins. Mrs. Rich
ard Morrow and Miss Gwen Nor
row were her attendants, The
party returned home on Monday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Chicago Woman
Is Entertained On
Visit To Twins

Mr.. and Mrs. Lapercell Greene
OF 9S4 IglehRrt Av, were hosts at
a cocktail party on Thursday.
July s. in honor OF their house
guest. Mrs. Jennie Webb OF Chi
cago.
The party, held in the recrea-
ton room was an enjoyable af.
fair as II brought together a group
OF friends OF both the hosts and
the honoree.
Among the guests relaxing in an
atmosphere OF friendship were
MesSrs. and Mines. W. T. Lewis,
Peter Robinson. Jerry Robbins
Eugene Moore. Martin Wedding
ton. J w. Ward. Minneapolis.
John f. Murphy. Roland Arm
strong. Jesse Smith, Ray Williams
Merrill Taylor; the Mines De.
vonIa Scott. Lavnia jackson.
Hortense Patrick, Misses Helen
Smith. Florence Doty: Messrs
william Harris. George White
and Almerriquc Barksdalc.
Mrs. Webb " the niece Of Mr.
and Mrs Rufus Carson Of s77
Carroll Az. and former resident
Of the city. She returned to her
home on Friday, July 9.
Many social courtesies were eN-
tended to Mrs Webb by Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Montague. Mrs. Der
tina Bowers, Minneapolis the
Messrs. and Mines, William white
Burt Buckner Robert Jones, J r.
Jones. Howard Tyler, John Collins
Kenneth Jones. Lewis Williams.
Carter Fletcher. Clarence Andcr-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
CuICAGOANs VISIT
NEWSPAPER OFFICE

Two visitors nj the Minneapolis
office Of the Spokesman and Re
corder papers this week were Mr.
and Mrs Charles " Wright ~
Chicago Tho couple arrived In
the Twin Cities by motor Monday
The WHRhts, cnrouts for va
cation At LSbe Adnsy were ~.
cort.d 10 IN. office by ! T liar.
ris. sr. who In Mrs wrights
brother The Wnghts were shown
the operation ~ the paper from
the front office through the back
shop
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

son, Horace Brown. John Thomas.
the Mines. Ann Wooten, Roxie
Anderson. Carrie Green and
daughted, Danakellc and Mr., and
daughter. DanaEelle and Mr., and
Mrs Webb celebrated her birth
day while In the city and was the
recipient OF many beautiful gifts
and three birthday cakes, gifts
from Mines, Lewis Williams. La.
vinia jackson and her hostess.
Mrs. Greene.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

Brunch. Mrs J a. Jones. sii
Fuller Az. in compliment 10 Mrs
Jenni. webb Of Chicago. enter.
tAInsd At brunch on Thursday
morning. July =. Guests enjoyed
the afternoon reminiselng and
socisIizing Thos" present were
tho Mines Beanie Rawlings. la
ellis Brown, Theresa Johnson, IIo-
ber,a Hardy of Kansas city. Mo,
and Mrs william White
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

, and Harvey SIMS. and Harlanc
Thomas, another cousin.
"Lonnie" received some very
nice gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS Z

Michigan Visitors Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Stafford of Battle
Creek Mich arrived in the city Saturday July g. for
with Mr. and Mrs Charles Cochran PIG 22nd Av S During
their visit they graousy entertained by the
Mines c. L. Pickett William Young; Rev. and Mrs William
d. Williams the Mines Matte Hence Willie Land Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

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The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

nasea ON copyrighted outlines
proolced by the Division of Christ.
ian Education, National Council Of
tne Cnurches OF Christ I'm the U. 3.
A. and used by permission.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
Sick Girl Gets
Birthday Gift
She W Wanted Most

PHILADELPHIA Up - Eight.
year-old Pamela Hall, with both
legs amputated and faced with the
loss Of an arm because Of q rare
disease, is due today to see the
birthday present she wanted most
"a baby sister.
Pamela was rushed 10 Philadel-
phia General Hospital Sept. Is
where doctors diagnosed her con-
dition as meningococcemia, which
was causing gangrene of her legs
and arms.
Doctors amputated both her legs
last Monday. But before the opera
ton her step father asked what
she wanted most for her birthday
today. She said baby sister.
While Pamela was on the opera
ting table, her mother, Mrs. Nettie
Swicker, gave birth to a girl at
Hahnemann Hospital.
Hospital authorities arranged ia
discharge Mrs. Swicker and her
infant daughter today to attend
Pamela's birthday party at Gen.
eral Hospital.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
New Atomic Plants Are Near
Completion At Two Cities
Page 5

of atomic weapons for use by the
armed services.
The government now has more
than a million dollars invested in
the gaseous diffusion facility here.
It is a sprawling plant covering
hundreds of acres.
When completed, it will consume
is billion kilowatt hours of elec-
tricity year. The entire state Of
Tennessee, exclusive of Oak Ridge,
used IL billion XVIII in 1852.
Sam r. Sapirie, manager of
Aces operations here and at Pa
ducah and Portsmouth, says the
U235 being produced in the three
plants sis probably the greatest
single deterrent to World War III.
eff. because of the availability
/ of this material, we are averting
third world war;" Sapirie added,
"tfie cost is more than justified"
Sapirie points out the material
will not be wasted because it can
be used as fuel in nuclear reactors
and power plants.
One pound of U235 contains the
energy equivalent of 2,600, 900
pounds of coal.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

day In order to get to Prayer
Meeting on time"
1t does one good to express their
appreciation of things they have.
Charming Pollock told of finding
an old Jewish woman who had es-
capted Hitler and was living in a
wretched little shack in Holland.
Dressed in rags she smiled in the
camera and said she was so happy.
We may ask what she should be
happy for with no comforts, little
food and a dark future. To be free
from fear haunting her night and
day, to have freedom even thor !
she was dressed in rags and liv-
ing In a leaky shack, was indeed
a gift and blessing she could ap-
preciate.
Contrast the two taxi drivers -
one who was all gripes - the
firm paid him starvation wages.
the license tax was holdup by
politicians and the traffic snarls
were holind UP his business. The
other as described by DR.. George
Buttrick, said he didn't complain
II the weater was good - of course
tine weather is bad for some folk,
ne was doing pretty well, had .
home and fine family so he was
thankful. We all have our rough
time but find something to be
thankful for and express it in pray
er and praise.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
BY RALPH ROGERS
Prayer and Praise. Psalm 1o4.

@b~Ss 0Gttts 1--WE
We turn today to the Psalms in
our lessons and no better selection
could be made for our Thanksgiy-
ing meditations than the one before
us. The early Israelites took time
to consider their good fortune and
even though surrounded by people
worshipping other gods, the Jews,
the chosen people of Israel, ex-
pressed in song their praise of
their Creator.
Perhaps the Psalms have been
more frequently quoted in the New
Testament than any other portion
of the Old Testament. These songs
Of praise and thanksgiving have ex-
ercised a more profound and es-
tensive influence over succeedings
ages than any other book of the
Bible. They have been frequently
quoted in the Christian Church for
comfort. guidance and inspiration.
We should turn back and read Job
81 to II as we study the lesson
for today.
Ode To Creation
As we read this Psalm we think
Of It as a shout upon a mountain
top, joyful song to the Lord who
created it all. Just as the bride
and groom find their joy in each
others company so thrilling that
they want the whole world to know
their love Of each other, so the
Psalmist shouts for love and joy.
The song begins with 4 call to
thanksgiving. There is a sincere
expression Of awe and admiration
at the immensity and majesty of
Gods creation. It would be most
helpful If all Christians would just
express the depth Of feelings as
shown in this song. For that rea-
son the Church has seen fit to use
the Psalms, some regularly, in pub
lie worship. They gladden. the heart
and bring to one q sense of safe
ty and comfort. They are much like
the little girl DR.. Yates speaks a
bout who asked to come into her fa-
ther's study. When asked what she
wanted, she said, 81 don't want a
thing, just want to put my arms
around your neck and tell you how
much / love you.'
The writer looks upon his Crea-
tor as one "who coverest thyself
with light as with q garment"
Light means life and darkness
means death. Without light all veg
citation and animal life would per-
ish. How we love the long, beau
tiful sunlight days Of this southern
most city! Up north they say we
have the Florida sun to sell. Per-
haps that accounts for so many
tourists to our fair city. God has
been good to us and for the light
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
Sues

LOS ANGELES, tR-Actor Sterl-
ing Hayden has filed a $3.50, 900
suit against the producers and dis
tributors of one of his films be-
cause, he claims. Frank Sinatra
was given top billing.
Hayden, in complaint filed yes
terday, said he was promised equal
star billing with Sinatra in Sud
denly. He asked also for an in
junction against Libra Productions
and United Artists Cor. to prevent
them from publishing or advertis-
ing the film in violation of the
agreement.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

ness, stopping to slake his thirst
at the stream which God has pro-
vided; the birds Of the air finding
food and building their nests as
they sing from the trees which
fringe the margin of the flooded
streams; the mountain goats,
young lions and all animal life be.
ing provided for by the hand of a
beneficent Creator. Nothing for the
welfare of animal life is omitted.
Man should appreciate the words
of Jesus when h e said, "Behold the
fowls of the air: for they sow not,
neither do they reap, nor gather
into barns; yet your heavenly Fa-
ther feedeth them. Are We not much
better than they?" (Mat. 6:26) Be
thankful!
Appreciation Expressed
The, Psalmist says, 81 will sing
unto Jehovah as long as / live. y
Whether the average American is
a dollar chaser" social climb.
er, or just a selfish greedy ami
NAL, there is evidence that he is
somewhat of an ungrateful charac-
ter. The proportionate small num-
Der in our churches on Thanksgiv.
ing. or on the Lords Day, is eyi.
dence that far too many do not
heed the first commandment,
"Thou shalt have no other gods be.
fore me-
To the early Israelite, the Law
was the fundamental foundation
for the building of character. The
outgrowth of that observance was
the beautiful expression of graft.
tude for Gods beneficent goodness.
The Wall Street Journal is not a
religious journal but this is what
it said not so long ago: ssWhat Am
erica needs more than railway ex-
tension and 4 low tariff, and a big
ger wheat crop and a Merchant
Marine, and a new Navy, is . re-
vival of piety - the piety of our
fathers = that counted it good bus
mess to stop for daily family pray
ers before breakfast, right in the
middle of the harvest, and to
start work an hour earlier Thurs
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
BY oscar THOMPSON

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. Up - The
government is nearing completion
of two huge atomic plants which
already have greatly increased the
nations production of fashionable
U235 for atomic and hydrogen
weapons.
The two plants, costing nearly
one billion dollars, are additions
to existing installations here and
at Paducah, Ky. A third facility
now under construction near Ports
! mouth, Ohio, win add substantially
to our U235 output.
The three installations produce
U235 by what is called the gaseous
defusion process. This is a method
of separating fashionable U235 from
natural uranium.
The Atomic Energy Commission
declined comment on progress Of
the three -pronged construction pro-
gram, but it was learned reliably
today that the Oak Ridge and Pa
dueah facilities are in their final
building stages. The Portsmouth
plant was projected two years ago
as a 4-year job.
An authoritative source said the
plants include vast amount of in.
formation cleaned from operation
of the original U2S5 facility here
which began production in Feb
rNary, 1945.
When the program was approved
by Congress in July, 1852, the then
chairman of the Acc, Gordon H.
Dean, said:
"The purpose of this expansion
program is to gain precious time
by achieving minimum stockpile
detectives established by the De-
partment of Defense, and TO
achieve them about 4l5 years ear
lier than we would achieve them if
we went at our present rate"
Dean told Congress time was a
key factor in developing . family
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON

of our beautiful days, we are thank
full.
Light is appreciated by all peo-
pies. The North American Indians
worshipped light, a god called Ma
nito, who was ga blaze of light
living in the land of light in the
SOUTH" The Zoroastrians worship.
ped Mazda, which name appears
on our electric light bulbs. These
people had a song which express.
ed their alteration of the god OF
Light part of which said,
ssWe praise all things that are
pure, for these are his only
creation;
The thoughts that are true, and
the words and deeds that have
won appreciation
These are supported by Him and
for these we make alteration,
Hear us o Mazda! Thou livest
in truth and in heavenly glad.
ness;
Cleanse us from falsehood, and
keep us from evil and bond.
age and badness;
Pour out the light and the Joy
of Thy life on our darkness
and Sadness"
While all peoples of the earth
have earnestly sought for the true
God, no worship, no alteration, nc
expression compares with that OF
the Psalmist. The master mind,
the omnipotent, the ample provid.
er, the only true God could have
created this wonderful world. Let
us be thankful.
Nothing Lacking ~
Job, as well as the author Of
this lesson, has expressed his adj
miration and gratitude for the ben
eficent Father. He has provided
for every living thing. Not only has
he provided for the sustenance and
maintenance of all life, human
and animal, but far more. Each
year man makes new discoveries.
A few years ago men found a heavy
mineral called uranium which they
cast aside as worthless. Today il
is making millionaires of those who
are lucky enough to find it. We
have only food and the miraculous
means OF production and distribu-
ton, but minerals, metals, fuel oil
and gases. The earth is not a poor
house but rather storehouse of
riches.
Both Job and the Psalms speak
In stirring terms of the wild ass
roaming the sands of the wilder
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

The Church of God was estab-
ished In Key West in 1910. While
the records of the church have
been lost, it is known that the first
pastor was Milton Padgett and the
State overseer was Sam C.. Perry.
First church building was on
the corner of Francis and Angela
Streets. Since that time the con-
gregation has worshipped in sew
eral different places.
At present, services are held in
the church building located at 1908
Olivia Street.
New Pastor
This week the congregation at
the Church of God welcomes its
new pastor, Reverend j. M. Bal
dee and his wife.
Reverend Baldee will speak at
the eleven o'clock service on Sun
day morning and conduct an evan
gelistic service at 1880 Sunday eve-
ming.
He has stated that he is ready
at any time to give spiritual ad-
vice and invites the people to feel
free to call on him for prayer in
the home or any sick room.
Pastor Baldee comes to Key West
with wide experience in preaching
the full gospel and has had charg-
es in Kentucky, Alabama, Tennes.
see and Texas as well as Florida.
Plan New Church
The congregation of the Church
OF God is planning to build new
cement block church, modern in
every way.
The Church of God in Key West
also inaugurated Sunday School
bus service. 1t is available at any
time to pick up the children. Res
ponsible workers are in charge Of
the bus at all times.
IL parents wish to send their
children to Sunday school, the
Church of God Sunday School bus
will pick them up.
Beliefs Told
The Church of God stands for
tie whole Bible rightly divided, and
believes In one God existing in
three persons, namely, the Father,
SON and Holy Ghost.
IT believes that Jesus Christ is
the only way to salvation and for
giveneSs of sins eand that ~jastifi-
cation, regeneration and the new
birth came by faith in the blood
Of Jesus Christ.
Believing that the New Testa-
ment is the only rule for govern
ment and discipline these teach
ings are made prominent: repen-
tance; justification; holiness; wa
ter baptism; baptism with the Ho-
ly Ghost subsequent to cleansing,
the enbuement of power for ser
vice; the speaking in tongues as