davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
"3sFh" Birthday Por+Y
Al StiIlwoter Prison

Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis, 1894
Fourth Av. 8. celebrated her 3sth
saltwater prison birthday" This
party has been given by Mrs.
Lewis every year since 1915 20
bring cheer 70 the prisoners.
Christmas cards and gifts were
distributed 70 the residents IN the
prison The bags Of cheer were do
mated by the EIks lodge and Mrs..
Lewis says they are looked for
ward 70 eagerly. She wishes 10
publicly thank the EIks Lodge.
A Christmas program was given
by Mrs. Lswis and her group Of
friends VINO accompanied her.
Many Of the prisoners Joined In
singing Joy To The worid- and
Precious Lord"
Mira Mary Monroe. age o.. sanG
q solo. Joy To The woFid"; Mrs.
Hattie Reddiek sang, ~Ths Old
Rugged Cross: Mrs. Lswfs sang.
Precious Lord" and BY request
Of the inmates. Mrs Monroe sang,
'I4fss Railway Most of the In
mates joined in and sang ths
ehoFflseaL
Rev. Henderson Rsddick, pastor
Of g. James A-ME. church. Min
naapolia. preached . aerrnonetts
II was hard 70 ten VINO enjoyed
TIE afternoon most, the group IN.
elnding Rev. and Mrs Rsddick
Mrs. Mary 1fonFos. Mason Lewis
the men a. the prison
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

file masons with the manner in
which Raymond jackson. imperial
potentate, Is running the shriner
organisation.
Some grand masters charged
jackson and Shriner officials with
disturbing the peace and harmony
OF the Masons within their turis-
diction. The dissention came 10
light when grand masters OF some
states, at q meeting In Tulsa,
Okla, issued edicts TO their Ma
sons restraining them from parti-
cipating in Shrine activities.
These edicts tovched off coun-
ter from jackson In which ne
said that grand masters had no
authority TO tell Masons what they
could do in regard to Shrine acti-
witty.
Grand masters who issued the
edicts have appealed to other
grand masters to support them.
The conference in Chicago was
called 20 iron out the situation. At
that time jackson made n person
al appearance before that group
to answer certain charges.
Also at the conference was Mrs.
Ercell Moore Of the Daughters
of Isis. the woman's branch OF
the Shrine. She was accompanied
by her attorney. The womsn's
group Ii invoved in the contro-
versy.
jackson High. handed?
The Chicago meeting was seen
az a protest against what the
grand masters termed the high
handed manned In which jackson
runs the organization. They con-
tend he runs the order as a one
man show and has adopted the at
titude Of a car.
The grand masters feel that his
attitude has caused dissInity in
the ranks. Their attitude is that
they are not trying TO dictate TO
the Shrine, but feel their duty In
to keep peace and harmony among
MASons. Further. they have no
objections 20 Masons belonging
TO other organizations. such a. the
Shrine, but feel responsible for
seeing 10 II that Masons conduct
themselves at Masons-
GINS List Seven Points
Grand masters listed seven
specific points in which they and
jackson disagreed. They charged
him with disturbing the peace Of
Masonry by:
I. Collecting S3.25 per capita
annual tax upon the women's
branch without giving them q
voice IN its expenditure. The
total involved Yas said TO be
SIS. 900.
q suspending the women's
organization without q bearing.
and treating their representa-
tives with discourtsey.
., Permitting the imperial Of
ficers for four years to lsgisiate
and TO appropriate funds when
such action should be taken only
o BY the shrine Council or BY vote
Of the delegates.
e. Directing Summers not 10
obey instruction Of grand mas
tern.
s FsillnK TO issue minutes Of
previous sessions or TO make o.
fetal financial reports before
Shrine officers are rs-elscted--
withholding such information a.
40 of ITs temples being mflnan-
cal
q spsnding funds imprOpsTiy,
T. coBasetfnK ths annuAl
meeting IN q high-hasnAes mannss
"a ur-nrzryu4wa naaIra mmA Nsru4w.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

ton was continued and II IL en-.
peeted that Il win be able 10 com.
plets liz work before the neMt
convention. It's sessions In the
meantime win be held at regular
intervals In Chicago. Mr.. Cannon
Ia a member OF this commission.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

who shot the couple and In turn
was shot by Mrs, Tcndle's step.
father. George J, Daley. 24SS
Fifth Ave. g.. on Jan, l,
The tracRs which hlt the
daily front pages and all % the
TV and radio hroadcastS IL New
Years hay occurred early In
the mAornlnE, according % state.
mcatn given Minneapolis police.
Statements made claimed Cald-
well returned 10 the Tcndle home
about q q, ~, Tie had left n New
Years eve party Rt the homo
earlier In the morning,
Tsndls told police he admitted
Caldwell to tho house and went
into the bedroom. Caldwell re-
manned in the kitchen where Mrs,
Tcndle was. Tendls said he heard
his wife scream.
wife shot
A. no ran into the kitchen he
found Caldwell had shot Mrs.
Tsndls with q .aB-callbre revolver,
Mrs. Tsndls. wounded. ran by her
husband into the ehildren'u bed.
room and with their assistance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

viyai of tho Government Contract
Committee 10 assure Job equality
IN fedsrally financed work. the
progressive elimination Of ssgrs-
CATION In all phases Of tha mill
tary establishment; tina expanded
Negro vote, particularly In the
South; the development OF .
climate Of opinion In the South
more receptive 10 tho passing Of
segregation. and the launching
Of the NAAcP Fight for Freedom
10 achieve complete emancipation
by January !, 1888. the centennial
Of Lincoln'B proclamation.
Housing JIm Grow Cited
Much remains 10 be- done, Mr..
White told the NAACP members.
Victory In the public school seq
EregatiOn cases. even II II be al
that We desire, viii have but lin
tied value al the elementary and
secondary school levelB a. long az
residential segregation remains.
In the field Of housing we have
made the last gains because our
national government h using ita
funds. 10 which we also contribute,
10 expand and freeze segregation.
One glaring Example In Lsvittown
In Bucks County. Psnnsytvahia,
Whsre the builder In using the re-
sources 0f the FILA 10 build no.
900 homes. from which Negroes
are barred, IN that miracle Of
Industrial development"
Workers q RscisalOa
Mr.. White warned Of the Inn
pact on Negro workers Of the pre-
dictsd recession. THANKS 10 the
Negroes somewhat less precariouS
position In industry. they probably
win not be fired first at quits AZ
high q rate ~ would have happen
ed IS. or even five years ago" he
said Nevertheless, the percent
age Of unemployment IN the event
Of q recession win IN al brObabii-
ity BE- higher among Negro work.
srS than among other groups Of
employees"
The NAACP secstary noted
with Qualification that the board
Of education In Warrington has
dedicated a high school In honor
! CONTINUED On page a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

Bark To Ths Districts Miss Lsi-
ellie Bhivsrs, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs.. Spencer Bhivers. ss7I Fourth
Ave. s., returned 10 her homs IN
Washington. y. e. after having
spent a dsllghtftn holiday here
with her parents. Her twin, Miss
LOTralns. left q few days earlier
for thsiF home IN waahingtOn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
0GIRs NGslOHGI HORoSr
0GIRs NuelORaI Memoir
Carl Rowan MinneSOtan
Named One of Americas
Outstanding Young Men

Tulsa, Okla--(ANP)-Carl r. Rowan 2s.year.od reporter
for the Minneapolis TRIBUNE daily newspaper has nam
ed Of Americas 10 outstanding young for 1868
selected by the u. \. Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
Rowan first earned national recognition with his pcne,
iranR book mAonh Of Ereehnm Of the snnh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
loved Another MGR'S wlfs'
loved Another Man's WHs'
Early Morning Shooting
Mars First Day of
New Year In MpIS.

The shooting of three persons man and wife and third
party who did part the shooting marred the beginning of the
New Year in Minneapolis aud the peace and quiet of the neigh
borhood around Fifth Az. 4, and 26th ST.
In the Minneapolis General hospital In Mr. and Mrs, VIII
liam Tcnde 2l36 Fifth Av s. and Elmer Caldwell Of st. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

MNn0Sotu Undecided;
Masonic Grand Masters
Hear Both Sides of
ShrinerS VS. Isis Case
OBEDIA HUNT
BETTY JEAN

Chcago-(ANP)-When grand masters Of Prince Hall
MasOns Chicago recently thrash problems which
threatened to split the ORDER could find definitely
what the specific issues which necesated the meeting
However slowly the issues Of conflict coming out and
suspected they involve among
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

% douum't taAGs o naaEBon aSllass
b advertise h shAs papes. Our -
asparamumt emm heap @uy hmaAn~as
firm. large - smnnn Eet msFs
nalns IN loSs ~ mn ee~n@amAnal a
pEugEnm n ehls p@peg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

Abolition of Public
Schools Would Lead
To QuaCkS & RaCketS

New York, N, v Abolition Of the public school system
with subsidies individual students would lead 20 all
sorts Of educational quackey and aeketecrng Walter White
executive secretary Of the National Association for the Ad
Of CO0rcd People warned report prepared for
delivery the AAnOehion 10Th nnnnal meeting today
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

The NAAcP secetary noted
with Qualification that the board
Of education In waahington has
dedicated a high school In honor
.c.n.,n,,.A =. -. A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
Mccarthy May Not Choose To Testify At Further Hearings

The President said he was Gas.
tonished" by talk that his injunc-
ton against certain testimony
would be used as an excuse for
calling off the hearings, and he
added:
Ear from me trying to get any
investigation off the track, I was
merely trying =. to keep it on
the rails"
He again said he hopes the
hearings will be completed quickly
because they are diyerting atten-
ton from more important matters.
Stevens and Army Counselor
John G. Adams have accused Nc
earthly and two aides, Roy. M.
Cohn and Francis p. Carr, of
bringing improper pressure on the
Army for favored treatment for a
former associate, Pvt. G. David
Schine.
Mccarthy responded with
charges that Stevens and Adams
used Schine as a hostage" in an
attempt to shut off an investiga-
ton of alleged Communists in the
Army.
Mccarthy told a news confer
ence last night he had tried, but
failed, to get a date with Eisen-
hover "about a week before this
thing exploded in mid-March.
He said he had wanted to tell
Eisenhower then - sometime soon
after Feb. 20 - that 81 suspected
ne was not getting all the facts"
about the row then simmering be-
tween Mccarthy, Stevens and
other top Army people.
AT his request, Mccarthy said,
his friend Victor johnson tele.
phoned the White House to arrange
an appointment. He said johnson,
director of the Republican Sena-
torial Campaign Committee, talked
to Wilton B. (Jerry) Persons, legis-
lative iaison aide at the White
House.
Persons agreed to ring them
back if he lined up the appoint.
ment, Mccarthy said, but che
hasn't called back yet"
Asked whether he regarded this
as presidential "snub," McCar-
thy replied, mo, he's a busy
man."
Stevens statement accepting full
responsibility for the charges
against Mccarthy was in response
to the senator's suggestion they
might have been ''instigated' at
a Jan. 81 conference of Atty. Gen.
Brownen and top presidential ad.
visers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
Chang Begins
Second Term
AS President

/ TAIPEH, Formos. HNChj,i.s
Kai-shek began his second term
as president of Nationalist China
today with call for more military
and moral support and strong al
lance of anti Communist Asian
nations.
Inauguration day was a festive
occasion on this Nationalist Island
despite the threat of Communist
air attack from the nearby Red
held mainland.
Thousands of exploding fire
crackers provided a noisy back
ground as Chang and Vice Presi-
dent Chen Cheng took the oath of
office in Q city hall built during
the Japanese occupation.
In a brief Inauguration address
Chang declared that his National
list armies could recover the main
land of China if given a treason
able amount of moral and ma
terial support from the free world
and an adequate supply of the i'm
plements of war;"
He also called on all Asian ma
tons facing a threat of. Red in
vasion to establish on the Com
munist periphery strong collec-
tive organization capable of col
lective action"
Chiefs of all diplomatic missions
here were in the audience. Also
attending was U. S. Defense Sec
rotary Charles E. Wilson and top
American military and diplomatic
representatives in Taipeh.
Conspicuously absent was the
Presidents wife who is in a San
Francisco hospital undergoing
treatment for a skin disorder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON u, - Sen. Potte,
(R-Mich) said today he knows nc
way senators investigating Sen.
McCarthy's row with Army off.
Gals could force the Wisconsin Re.
publican to take the stand if he
should decide to walk out.
Mccarthy has left in doubt the
course he may follow when hear.
mgs resume Monday.
Potter and several other mem.
bers of the Senate investigations
subcommittee expressed belief a
major obstacle to continuance OF
the hearings had been removed by
statement from Secretary of the
Army Stevens Shouldering full re-
sponsibility for Army charges
against the Wisconsin senator. This
followed President Eisenhower's
refusal to modify an executive Or
der against some testimony.
McCarthy's complaint about con-
tlnuing the televised hearings with
a Stacked deck" prompted specu-
latiOn in Congress that he might
decline to testify personally and
call for what he has characterized
as a directed verdict in his favor.
Mccarthy told newsmen he is
lat a loss on just what to. do"
The subcommittee scheduled a
c1osed-door. meeting this afternoon.
Mccarthy said he will attend if
hes invited. He normally heads
the group, but has stepped off for
the duration of this inquiry.
II he does attend the meeting.
Mccarthy said, he does not plan
to ask then for a directed YER
dict"
Potter said in am interview:
IF the Mccarthy side says it
has disproved the Army's case and
proved its own charges through
croSs-examination and can't 90 on.
In the face of the Presidents order,
l don't know how the committee
could force them to-"
Any such action by Mccarthy
would be in the face of Eisen-
hower's call yesterday for testi-
mony from al the principals -
'Let the chips fall where they
may" and demands of Demo
cratic subcommittee members that
all principals be heard in public
sessions.
The White House gave added
emphasis to the Presidents news
conference remarks by permit
ting direct quotation of much that
he had to say.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
Organization Of
New WWIV Veterans
Group Is Planned

A meeting to organize new war
veterans group has been called
for 8 .. m. tomorrow at the VIEW
Home, 1925 Elizabeth Street.
Clarence I. Webb, who lives on
Big Pine Key, said the new organi-
cation is for World War I veterans
only. The name of the organization
is Veterans of World War I of the
U. S. A., Inc.
Each local group is called Bar
racks, Webb said. Other barracks
already have been organized in
Florida.
"Any veteran of World War I
who has an honorable discharge is
eligible to join," Webb added. He
said the initiation fee and dues for
the first year will not be over Sc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
Dissolution OF
Senate Asked

MANILA R - Angry congress.
men sought a constitutional
amendment last night to abolish
the Senate but Speaker Jose B.
Laurel Jr. persuaded them to lay
their resolution on the table.
The representatives charged that
the Senate had blocked passage
of several vital House bills.
"Interlegislative conflicts" the
resolution said, ''have resulted in
the mutilation of legislative meas
ures and in horse trading"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
Museum Aids Are
Needed By Govt

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced a Mu-
scum Aid examination for filling
positions in such agencies as the
National Gallery of Art, the Smith
sonian Institution, and the Depart
ment of the Interior, in Washing
ton, D. c. and nearby area. The
salary ranges from $3.50 to So,
40 a year.
To qualify, applicants must pass
written test and must have had
appropriate experience or educa-
ton in an appropriate scientific or
technical field.
Further inform alton and applica-
ton forms may be obtained from
the Commissions Examiner in
Charge, Bert A. Roberts located
at U. S. Post Office or from the
u. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington Is, D. c. Applications
will be accepted by the Commits
sion in Washington until further no
tice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20

EXCHANGE OFFICERS Observation-Disclosures Peter
fss RN. new British exchange Officer to Squadron VII is
Instructed duties by Squadron Leader Thomas S.
Ktcng Raj Kchins attached to Vxl for the past 20
returning England whore he will report to the
British Air Ministry London. Kching his wife Mimi and
their two sons Paul left Key West last week.
Hss the new exchange officer. to Key West from
offices British Admiralty in London He was accom-
panied here by WIFE, Faith their boys Jonathan
4 and BarnsbY z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20

India had an earthquake in 1773
which killed 5000 people.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

SNtfvuvi
When you read this we will be
on our way home from the Ma
tional Meeting of artificial breed
ing associations held this week in
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. One day
was spent at the U.S.D.A. Re-
search Center at Beltsville, Mary
land. 1t was real privilege for
Mrs. Grimm and | to get back to
this area. We started our married
life near there in two rooms when
l was working for Uncle Sam in
a khaki suit. aside from the an
tics of some politicians Washing,
ton is a wonderful spot. We used
to spend nearly all our off duty
time drinking in the wonderful
things of our national capitol. 1t
is something to see and you owe
it to yourself to visit this seat of
law.
Melvin Oestreich wired the new
All Club building last week so we
will have plenty of lights. He
said "goSh;-that'S a big build
ing" 1t has to be, Melvin the way
this All program is growing.
Last Friday l had a new ex
perience. Lloyd Sutton drove Don
Frederick and Albert Myerholtz
of Graytown, Ralph States of Ell
more and myself to Archbold. We
saw the 18th annual Lugbill' show
and sale. The grand champion
was beautiful Angus from In
diana. 1t brought $1.21 per pound
This show is next to the Chicago
International in numbers of cattle
Every pen was full. We have
steers here better than many Of
those in that show!
y *
Donna Lou (Mehlow) hide has
been substituting here in the of
flee for Marilyn Bloom while Mar
ilyn took little vacation. Martyr
has been on the job pretty steady
and l am sure she deserved {
change of scenery.
4 \
Gaillard Markley, treasurer tC
the All building committee wa
in for his regular check-up of fl
nances. We certainly appreciate
the splendid cooperation every
body has shown on this project
1t just shows what can be done
when we see the need Keep ur
the good work folks and we'll pay
off the bill soon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
Bond Sales Are
Doubled In Co.

Ohioans invested 221 per cent
more in Series E and H Savings
Bonds during August than they
did in the same month last year,
with gians reported from 68 of the
states 88 counties, Nick Stevens,
Ottawa County Savings Bon d
Chairman, revealed today. Sales of
the two bonds in Ottawa County
totaled $109,484, compared to Au-
gust, 1858, purchases of $55, 900.
The increase last month fol-
lowed a gain of 22.9 per cent in
Ohio for July, and Chairman
Stevens pointed out that the two
consecutive monthly increases
should help the state in its cam
paign to meet the 1854 goal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
Rural Women's News
BY ROSEMARY BRUINS

Next week is the Oak Harbor
Fall Fair in all its splendor. Start
October 6 and ending October 9.
The Junior Fair boys and girls
will be preparing for the fair sew
eral days in advance. October g,
the Junior Fair Board will be
building exhibit stands in the Ar
mory and making preparations in
the park. At noon lunch will be
provided for the workers by Mrs
Albert Myerholtz and Mrs. Fred
Grimm.
Monday night, October 4, the All
girls exhibits will be put up by
each club between 7 and 9 PM.
With the armory committee of the
Jr. Fair Board available to help.
The Armory Committee is as fol-
lows: Roland Schumacher, Carolyn
Sampson, Edith Widman, Reed
Oestreich, Norma Burning, Beve
Henry, Kay Frances Denny, and
Irene Flury.
Tuesday night, October 5, will
be the night for the All boys pro-
iectS to be entered at either the
Armory or the Town Hall.
Thursday is the Jr. Fair Day.
In the evening the awards will be
presented and the 1st and 2nd
County Clothing Winners will be
presented in Style Review. Jul
nior Fair Board members that
planned and will carry out the
program are: Shirley Haynes, Ger
ry Johns, and Ann BroWder.
Saturday, October 9, the parade
will be held at 2 PM. with the
starting point in the usual place.
This year the classes of flowers
in the open class field have been
revised. To prevent anyone being
misledy the following explanations
will be helpful. Class T-FlowerS:
kuieS Governing EXHIBITS:
l. All containers must be fur
nished by entrant. Name must be
on the bottom of container.
2. Each individual is limited to
one entry in two classes. In other
words one person can enter only
arrangements and they must be
=. in different classes.
3. Must be arranged by the in
dividual.
4. Must be in one of the follow.
ing classificationS or they will not
be shown.
Class Ta-Dried arrangements
Driftwood permitted.
! Class Tb - Arrangements OF
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
Support your School paper
drive, Oct. thru Oct. 9TH"

Fruits and or Vegetables-thiS is
of fruit or a vegetable or a COM
bination.
Class TIC - Small arrangement
not to exceed 5" in height includ-
ing container and flowers. 1t is
to resemble large arrangement.
Class Td-Arrangement in bas-
ket with or without "a handle).
The basket is to bes woven of
tWigs, cane, rusheS, or other flex-
ible material. Not to exceed "a"
including container.
Class Te-Arrangement in Pot
terry = this is a vessel made by
potters, such as baked earthen-
ware glazed or unglazed Not to
exceed "a" including the vessel
with any kind of flowers.
1t would be best for the flower
entries to be made between 7 and
8 PM, Tuesday, October 5 to pre-
vent the least amount of willing.
The flowers will be judged at 8
Am. Wednesday, October 6. The
flower show judge will be Mrs.
William Klein, Genoa, an accredit-
ed Ohio Association of Garden
Clubs Flower show judge.
October 2, the Apple Institute
of Ohio will conduct the Ottawa
County Apple Baking Contest at
Port Clinton High School. Mrs.
Lester Luchsinger of Port Clinton
is serving as committee chairman
in the county. Each school will
present an entrant to be judged.
The winner will enter the State
Contest in Columbus October 16.