davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Twin City
Church NeWs
CAMPHOR METHODIST

Church school opened at Gas a.
m. Mr.. Joseph Camp and attorney
James ". Bradford in charge. The
morning worship was conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Jerome F. Del
Pine, who Just returned from a
three weeks vacation visiting cit
les in Kentucky, Indiana and L.
linois We were glad to receive
our pastor and listen to an inspir-
ing and uplifting sermon taken
from the sixth chapter OF Mat
thew stating the rigorous words
OF Jesus as He was lifting the
standard Of Christian living a.
mong His disciples and TO His
followers throughout the world,
when He said, pray, fast, for
give, love thine enemies"
The junior choir furnished the
music. At the evening service a
larg e delegation arrived in buses
and cars from the Bethesda Bap-
fist church, Minneapolis, led by
Mrs. Rosalind Glandton. supein-
tendent OF the Bethesda Sunday
school and presented a religious
educational program portraying
the responsibility. duties and re-
suits Of a well organized, active
church school Mrs. Glanton has
majored in that type Of work for
many years and recently received
a diploma from the Religious
Education Department of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention. This
was a unique occasion and GER
tainly will have a great effect in
the work of religious education
among all ages in the church.
Rev. L. c. Harris, pastor of the
Bethesda Baptist church. Rev. E.
z. Byrd, assistant pastor and Rev.
John Young, who participated in
the program, all the ministers
gave words Of encouragement to
the leaders Of the program.
We were glad to welcome the
visitors who were in the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
ST. JAMES AME CHURCH

st. James AME church Is cele-
brating the third anniversary Of
It's pastor and wife. the Rev. and
Mrs. H. Reddick.
On Sunday. September 5 at 7
p. m. the Royal Jubileers, the
Jubiletts. the Glittering Stars and
several soloists viii appear in a
program. The Rev. b. c. Cassius
will be the speaker for the occa-
sion. The public Is invited to wor-
ship with US. - Mrs. c. May, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
GirIhood Friend Visits: Mrs

t'irthood tFtrnd VISITS Mrs
Zoia Duvsle of Kansas City, Mo
let Wednesday September I for
her home after spending two
weeks In the city ss the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs n s Brown. ToT
Iglchsrt Az Mrs Brown and
Mrs DuvNlIe were gtrIhood friends
in Kansas CITY and had no, seer
one another for a. years. 40 her
1sit was . happy reunion. She
vas extended many social courtes.
les while in the city Among the
hosts who entertained her were
the McSsrs ard Mines Burie Car.
michael Minneapolis, brunch and
party; Mr. and Mrs John
Patton. dinner Martin Bruokirs
dinner Mrs OIlyrr Gum. luncheon
and shs received many gifts frun
friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Elmsr Anderson, Attorney
General candldots, Hos
Large Volunteer Group

Elmer X, Anderson, Republican
Candidate for Attorney Genrela u
a World War II veteran. with
three years experience as a naval
intelligence officer.
Mr. Anderson has on his volun-
teer committee. Theodore Wood
ard, Jack Poaten, Charles Smith,
Fred Carver. Archie r Robinson.
Geraldine Marty. LAMAR Roberts
Mrs william y Whitesidc, and
Harry l.. Scott. Minneapolis at
torney.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Carl II.
Fraction. 3S4I Clinton Av., six
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith,
1913 Smelling Av.. five years.
Sept. 9--Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Swain. 10 Hyland Av. ", four
years.
ST. PAUL
Sept. Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram
Shannon, S77 Fuller Av.; IL years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Lark,
SIS Rondo Av., II years; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ryan Jr.. s54 Iglehart
Av., IL years.
Sept. 5-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Graham, 77?7?
Sept. 8-Mr. and Mrs. c. b.
Benner. 672 st. Anthony Av. IT
years: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hoage, $50 Charles St.. IS pears.
Sept. s-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney r.
Miller. 1913 Igiehart Az; "a years
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Lark,
SIS Rondo Av., IL years.
Sept. 9-Mr. and Mrs. John
Brown, $40 Iglehart Av., nine
years.
Out of Town Anniversaries
Sept. 8-Mr. and Mrs. John
Thomas Young, East st. Louis.
Ill, two years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their many
kindnesses, floral tributes. mes
sages Of sympathy. prayers and
visits during our recent bereave-
ment. Each word and deed was
greatly appreciated and will long
be remembered by all of US.
The family Of the late Humphry
(WootenD Alexander.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
CARD OF THANKS

The kind words. sympathetic
understanding and beautiful floral
offerings rendered by friends and
neighbors during our recent ber-
eavement are deeply appreciated.
We wish to especially thank the
Rev, r. J, Jones. pastor of 81.
James A.M.E. Church for his kind
ness and gracious assistance.
The family Of the late Richard
G. Powell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
CARD OF APPRECIATION

! wish 10 thank my many
friends and neighbors for their
flowers, visits, prayers and num-
erous other acts of kindness dur
ing my recent illness. Your
thoughtfulness meant much to me
and will always be remembered.
Mrs. Ruby L. Grant, 482 st.
Anthony Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

In IN" 81 FanI RECORDER.
Mildred Jordsn's ST. Paul sPor.
LIGHT column IL packrd with
Who's Who, who's New, whrrr
To Go and What's To DO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
No More MoyoTi
No More MoyoN
Credit Union DiSContinueS
Mayor of Bonneville;
Need No Longer Present

In statement the Twin City the Associated Negro
Credit Union which several originated and sponsored
Mayor Of Bonneville" election the organization announced
that has decided discontinue the promotion The
has the effect of stating that there longer May
of Bonneville far its OrgnatOrs concerned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

PAIN AnU alassftsd ~ Melissa fos
Ni' Hi'Ns Lisatsnant Usss1sse
Volunteer COMMITTEES, Jahs " hstisvsFn,
tsllasuf, Chairman headquarters 62s Add
Avsnus south, hiaasaIolia.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17
Girl Scout Director Visit Kodiak To Help Group Leaders Organize

am. a meeting will be held in the Quonset Hut at High School Bldg. for leaders, com mittee and mothers of the Brownies. Of course every one is welcome to attend both meetings and take advantage of the limited time these of ficers have in Kodiak.
 Miss Petron and Mrs. Ras- muson are qualified to answer any and all questions pertain ing to Scouting and as there is such a grert need for more leaders for the girls in order to get them registered in Headquarters take advantage to get becter acquainted with Scouting.
 Remember no girls is a scout until she is registered and each troop has to have a leader and committees. So please attend these meetings and help the girls who want to become Scouts.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17
Red Cross Gives First Aid Classes

The Kodiak Chapter of the American Red Cross wishes to announce an official class in First Aid, under the auspices of the American Red Cross, to be given, starting April 20th.
 This class will meet at 6:30 to $50 every Tuesday and Thursday for four weeks and everyone is invited to join and receive a Red cross Certificate in First Aid.
 The course will he held at the Kodiak High School in the chemistry room.
 Especially urged to take the course are all policemen, fire men and civil defense wardens and workers.
 Lee F. Bettinger is an au- thoaized instructor and all interested persons contact him.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17

Miss Dorothy Petron, Di- rector of the Regional Girl Scouts and Mrs. Elmer B. Rasmuson, president of Susit- na Girl Scout Council will ar rive in Kodiak April 2l, to as- sist the leaders and committees in getting the Girl Scouts and Brownies fully organized.
 Leaders. committees, spon- sorlng committees and all in- terested persons in town and on the Naval Base are urged to attend the meetings to be held Wednesday night and Thursday morning.
 On Wednesday night April 21 the meeting will be held in High School Hall at 8:30 pm for the leaders, and commit tees, and mothers of the Girl Scout Intermediate group. This meeting will be for the dis cussion of this particular group. -.
 Thursday morning at l0:O0
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17

Kansas City, Mo. (P)- Louis Shoulders, former St. Louis police officer, was con- victed Thursday of lying to the Grand Jury which investi. gated the Greenlease kidnap ping case.
 The jury found Shoulders guilty of perjury the same charge of which suspended policeman Elmer Dolan was convicted two weeks ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17
Orrin KimbaIL Dies
 In Seattle Saturday

Orrin Kimball, Alaska Steamship Agent for Kodiak until he resigned. died sud denly last Saturday of a heart attack, Kimball. AS years of age, was born in Seattle and came to Alaska in 1885. While in Alaska he worked for various transportation com panies. At the time of his death he was employed by the Boeing Airplane Company in Seattle.
 Orrin was a member of Ark Lodge No. 126, Free and Ac- cepted Masons. the Elks and the Moose.
 He was a graduate of Frank lin High School and attended the University of Washington where he was a member of Zeta Psi Fraternity.
 Those surviving are his father, William B. Kimball,  Sr, of Seattle and a brother, William B. IT,, of Juneau, Alaska.
 Funeral services were held last Thursday at7 pm in the Clark Rafferty Funeral Home followed by cremation.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17
CD Head TO Reorganize

Mir. Harold Pomeroy, Direey tor of Civilian Defense, Ter ritoly of Alaska, is in Kodiak to re organize the city into. Civilian Defense Units. City Manager, Robert Sharp has been appointed as City Direcs- tor of che activity.
 The first steps taken in the reorganization program was to start classes in first aid, te give citizens some techniques to handle people who have been injured in the wake oss catastrophe.
 Methods and procedures to' follow in case of bombings,. how to protect ones self against disaster of this kindSa the dos and don'ts; in shortt to relieve those with the prop CT knowledge so that a few will not have the total burden on their shoulders.
 Evacuation of city populace: is an important factor that, will require minute organiza ton. if we should be inyadedF or bombed.
 Remember Pearl Harbor.
 An ounce of prevention is,- worth more than a pound of cure. i'- 'Ats'
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17

Fairbanks (R)- Employ ment officials said Thursday that a total of 2. 789 people are seeking work in Fairbanks. Constru ction is not scheduled to get underway until May 1st. The job seekers are ar irving in town, applying for work at the rate of 10 a day.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17
Martin Issues .PNA Schedule

Ray Martin. district traffic manager, for Pacific Northern Airlines, announced recently that PIMA has changed it's pat tern of service into Kodiak to Anchorage effective April 18th, to two flights daily.
 The first flight will leave Anchorage at 8:45 am and ar rive inN Kodiak at 11:15 am, stopping at Kenai and Homer, and the flight will make stops going back to Anchorage at Kenai and Homer for local traffic. This flight will leave Kodiak at 1910 pm and arrive in Anchorage at 2::30 pm.
 The evening flight will leave Anchorage at2:45 pm and will stop at Kenai and Homer ar in Kodiak at 5:10 pm. This flight will leave Kodiak at $40 pm and fly nonstop to Anchorage arriving at 7:45 pm This flight will make connect ions with the Seattle flight leaving Anchorage at 8:30 pm .
 MISSION TO RECEIVE $$$ Montesano, Ariz. Most of the $20, 900 estate of Hardin Thomas Layman of Aberdeen will go to the Kodiak Orphans home of Kodiak, Alaska, and the First Babtist church of Aberdeen, papers filed in Grays Harbor county superior court show.
 Layman, who died recently at Tucson, Ariz., left a will bequeathing $500 to each of four survivors and directing that 70 percent of the pemain der go to the orphans home and 30 percent to the church.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17
Kodiak Bank To Host Bankers Convention

next week, from Thursday Auril g, through Saturday Ao-iI 2l. for son9 Al visiting bankers and their wives from all over the Territory ofAlaska and several of the States. These bankers will be gather. eA here for Alaska's Sixth An uual banking Convention. Our own Marshall Crutcher, pres ;dent of the Bank ofKodiak is the president of the associa- ton this year.
 With the exception of Thurs day, when the Chamber of Commerce. will entertain the bankers and their wives at the MOmarte Inn, all the official business of the convention will be held at the Elk's Club. Main speakers at these meet ings will include JIM. Leisner, vice president from the Seattle Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, CIR. Eosset president. from Sioux City Iowa's Security National Bank. and E.W. Wells Erwin. president, from Alaska's s Terr- iterial Banking Board.
 This convention is held every year at one of the major cities in the Territory to discuss banking problems, policies and legislative matters 
 pertaining to bankingand gen eral economy. The Bank of Koliak was appointed to be host this year at last years convention, and some other city will draw the honor, for next year, during the conven- ton at the meetings held next week.
 Some time during the con- vention local artists will hold an exhibition at the U.S.O. for the visitors. And the wives of the visiting bankers will be taken on a tour of Kodiak's places of interest by the wives of the directors of the Bank of Kodiak.
 On Friday, between Bpm and jpn, Mrs. A, Holmes Johnson and Mrs. Bob Acheson, assist ed by Mrs. WA. McDavid. will give a Tea for the wives of the visiting bankers.
 Mrs. Marshall Crutcher and Mrs. Wm. L. Smith will give a luncheon for the delegates wives Saturday at noon, April 24th.
 Tae convention is expected to he con olete1 son etime Sat urllv attern0on. A banquet is scheduled for Saturday eve ing at the EIk's Club. All the bankers and their wives will
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17

Mrs. ArnO,d Ewing returned returned home last week fronai a trip outsides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Prime Minister Chchs Replies to Queries Hotel Sto Press Luncheon

States-B British relations? Do you
miss Mr.. Acheson? Oaughter)
A. When I am asked about the
question of Republicans or Demo-
cratic majorities, should be in
terfering in the politics of
another country of which I am
a guest, most kindly treated,
and why should be asked to
say anything which would prob
ably lose me half my friends?
Uaughter)
I am not going to choose be-
tween Republicans and Demo-
Gratis: I want the lot. Oaughter)
There are very fine men on
both sides and you will let me
say quite seriously, how lucky
you are, now you have come to
the summit of the world, with all
the terrible responsibilities of
leadership N it. how lucky you
are to have in both the great
political parties, to have SO many
men of high and exceptional
ability.
But you may be quite sure
that any British government
Conservative or Socialist = I
disagree with the Socialists-but
Conservative or Socialist, will try
hard to work with the United
States. When they are in OPP
position they can't control their
tail. It is hard enough to control
your tail when you are in Office.
uaughter.)
And, after all, we all have a
tail which wags sometimes. I
won't elaborate, won't plunge
further into that subject or I
might be thought to be express
ing opinions about your political
affairs. Naughter.)
I am quite sure that you will
get loyal and faithful comrade-
ship from any government which
is. elected by a majority of the
British people. You must re-
member that the late Socialist
government took action of a
most extreme character in har-
mony with the United States,
and in what might well have
been thought of entirely out of
harmony with much of their
own philosophy and thought;
but they stand for the country.
Likes Both Secretaries.
Personally I always had very
pleasant relations with Mr..
Acheson, although I did not al
ways agree with him nor he
with me, but had very pleasant
relations. But so do I have with
my friend, Mr.. Foster Dulles,
whom I knew long before he
assumed his present great posi-
ton.
He hasn't agreed with every
thing I have said, and / am sure
he wouldn't expect me to say
that / have always agreed with
everything that he has said; but
what is the good of speaking one
language if you can't put your
differences to each other plainly?
That is the great advantage of
one language.
One language Is the biggest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

thing there is. AS Bismarck
said:
THE greatest event Of the
nineteenth century was the
United States was found definite
ly to speak only"-may ! say it
'the English language"
Let us take the advantages
and any disadvantages; disad-
yantages there. no doubht. are,
with a free press and all sorts of
things happening all the time.
But those are much more than
compensated for by the fact that
differences can be ironed out
without in the slightest degree
affecting friendship.
I have been over here in the
war, and since the war, and be-
fore the war in important gov
eminent missions good many
times.
! never have found q more
friendly, tolerant atmosphere,
and as for my relations with your
President, they have lasted IL
years, through war and peace,
and never have I felt more high
and comforting than at the
present time.
I feel that I have a strong per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

Partial transcript of Prime
Minister ChurchillS remarks
at G press luncheon at the
Hotel Statler yesterday:
Churchill - Mr.. Chairman,
Your Excellencies-Iw will be care
full to leave out "M'Lords"-ladieS
and gentleman, I have been here
now four times-three in the
war and one since-and I always
had such very good treatment,
such a kindly welcome on those
occasionS-we were of the record
such absolute strict adherence
to the confidence which was the
basis on which we met. that
when the President invited me
to come over here. I said that I
would like it to be considered
whether shouldn't do one of my
regular Iuncheons with the
Washington Press corps. and SO
here we are, but this time we
are off the record-on the rec
ord, I beg your pardon-on the
record: mean anything we say
may be recorded against us.
Uaughter.)
Mr.. Vaccaro Tony Vaccaro,
president of the National Press
Club)-The first question deals
with your conference at Quebec
with Mr.. Roosevelt. In your COM
muniuue you spoke of blazing
friendship between our two coun-
tries" What is the temperature
of that friendship now?
A. Normal. daughter and APP
plause)
@. Today's communique says
Britain and the United States
will press forward" with plans
for collective defense in South
east Asia. Do you expect formal
negotiations for such a defense
will begin before or after the
French conclude truce talks on
Indo-China? Does Section 2 on
Southeast Asia mean an agree
ment to press forward with de-
tense measures without waiting
for an agreement or lack OF II
in Indo-China?
A. The statement deals with
preparing plans for dealing with
these contingencies. That work
will be pressed forward now, i'm
mediately, so that we shall have
our own ideas ready, whether OF
not an agreement is reached on
Indo-China and, of course. II nc
agreement is reached, our ideas
might well be different from
what they would be if an agree
ment is reached. +.
We are most anxious that any
new situation, good or bad, which
shall confront us after we have
prepared our minds for what
cannot really be foreseen with
detailed precision beforehand
We have agreed to press forward
with the plans that might be
required if there were no agree
ment and also to consider the
alternative.
@. Is the United Kingdom still
In favor of Locarno-type non-
aggression pacts in Southeast
Asia? What preventive Hitler
magic is there in Locarnt
treaty in 1854 that was not pres
ent in Locarno treaties in 1925
A. There has been a lot o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

talk about this word 'Locarno"
recently, and I think ! brought
it back to some currency when,
, in May, of last year. ! referred
to the principles of = to the
master thought of the Locarno
treaty; but that doesn't mean
that we have gog to go and
swallow every detail of the
Locarno treaty concerned with
totally different facts and cir
cumstanceS at all. In fact, ]
cannot do better than read to
you about IT, because I think
there has been some miScon-
ception here-read to you what
I said, from very great things
that have been said before
it will save you the trouble in
making up something new. and
also it shows what a far sighted
politician you are, to get it both
ways.
Well now, I had to address
my Party, the Conservative and
Unionist Party, at Margate, a
seaside resort in Britain last
October the 10th, and this is
what I said about Locarno:
when I spoke about the
master thought of Locarno in
May, I meant, course, the plan
Of everybody going against the
aggressor, whoever it may be,
and helping the victim, large
or small. That is no more than
the United Nations was set up
to do"
But I said then, and say it
now, it is a great mistake to &c
and complicate the use of the
word by dragging in all other
connections which that word
may have, but which are not in
any way relevant to the present
occasion.
u. S. Is the Difference.
And then I am asked what
preventive Hitler-magic there is
in the Locarno Treaty of 1854
that was not present in the
Locarno Treaty of 1925.
Well, America was not in the
Locarno Treaty of 1925-1augh-
ter)-and if any treaty is to be
made now which is to be any
real help to the bewildereC
world, I think that omission will
have to be made good. Naugh-
teri
Certainly a preventive Hitler
magic would be made good if we
had had the full support of your
great country in the Munich
and thereafter days, and ! know
that such was in the mind Of
the President at the time, anc
that he made the first move ir
that direction.
It was a great pity that Mr.
Eden was not more fully con-
suited upon the moves at thai
time because ! am quite certain
that half the evils of the worlC
can be prevented by our going
hand hand together and. il
necessary. standing shoulder
to shoulder. (Applause.)
Peaceful CO-exiStence.
} @. What are the possibilities
for peaceful persistence between
Soviet Russia and CommuniS
China, on the one hand, ant