davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

Sunday, March z, was commun-
ION day and q wonderful audience
attended worship. The pastor. Rev.
II. w. Bolts, spoke from John 4 -
Behold the lamb Of God which
taIEeth away the sins Of the
world" Rev. Bolts explained the
meaning Of baptism beautifully, a.
q symbol Of Christ's death. burial
and resurrection. He also ex-
planned the duty Of q Christian
after taking on baptism.
Those baptized were Miss Jose
phine washington, Jennie Ander-
son, Jackie and Bin Fraction, Mrs.
Annie Woodland and Mrs. John r..
Drew. all Of Minneapolis; Joseph
Hin Of Winnetl1a, III, and Sandie
Jordan Of Minneapolis.
The evening message was brief.
Rev. Bolts subject was. "Ye are
my Friends" scripture taken
from John 1915. We enjoyed a
wonderful worship service during
the whole day.
Special Announcement. The par
BOl1KW CA1g Va eaaoA VIII gfN+AA3OA
Mr.. w. b. Hale In q program OF
spiritual and gospel songs on Sun
day, March IL at p. m. Come.
come all, you are invited. Mrs. Es-
Rie Arnold II president
Sick Report: Mrs. Emma Wal
lace, HOS Aldrich Av. N. entered
Fairvisw hospital Tuesday, March
Q. Mr.. Il. J. Henderson. SIS Bryant
Av. ~, n In Mt. Sinai hospital. I
was informed that Mr.. George
Peale's condition IN satisfactory.
Rev. Bolts and the congregation
Of Zion extend deepest sympathy
to Mrs. Genevieve Jackson, 1919
Fourth Av. 9. In the loss Of her
husband, Mr.. John jackson. ! wish
TO dedicate this little verse TO you,
Mrs. jackson:
He In not dead. he has passed
away
Beyond the mist that binds US
here,
Into the new and larger life
Where there's no envy, nor
strife.
Mrs. Il. Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
ST. JAMES A.Nu.E. CHURCH

The Everlasting Arm, was the
subject OF the message, delivered
by Rev. r. J. Jones at the morning
Service. Mrs. Gertrude II. Foster,
formerly Of Sc. Marks AME
church and James Whitaker Of an
AME church In Tennessee. united
with the church. Visitors worship
ing at the morning service were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest StariSs of
Omaha, Nebraska, brother and
wife OF Mr.. Howard Starlcs, Mr..
James L. Roberts. Mrs. Doris
Thomas and Mr.. Il. A. Boynton, all
OF 81. Paul
The Coffee Sip sponsored by the
J. G. Few Group and very gra-
ciously assisted by Mrs. Addie
Few was very beautiful and wen
attended.
The evening service was spon-
sored. by the Board OF Christian
Education. Rev. Jones played back
a recording Of the morning service
which wAs made on tape: this
might well have been called an
evaluAtion service. Those of us
who had participated In the morn
ing service were able to plan some
corrections.
The World Day Of Prayer ser
vice at Crispus Attuck Home was
conducted by q group from ST.
James, led by Mrs. Matte Ellis
those OF the group were: Mrs.
Pearl Ellis. Mrs. Jean Waters,
Mrs. Bertha Martin, Mrs. A. Bar
bara Brandt. Brother Calvin Par
ker was the speaker. We are very
grateful to Mr.. Martin and Mrs.
Ellis for their use OF their cars
for the trip.
The days and nights between
now and the 2Sth Of March are 20
ing to be very strenuous for every
one around st. James. Our rally
closes the afternoon OF March ..
and much is anticipated for that
closing.
The Board OF Christian Educa-
ton viii meet. Saturday. March
IL at 7.30 D. m. Mrs. Dorothy
Jones who win conduct the Junior
church from II 10 II each Sunday
win brief US on the Junior church
and other projects win be Discus
sed. The Junior Choir win render
music for this service.
A "Refreaher Course IN Spirit
uality'' win begin Monday. April
S. with Mra Naomi Meadows a.
Evangelist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

The Minnesota Jewish Council.
in cooperation with the Univer.
aty Of Minnesota Agriculture Ex-
tension Service. win bring its 18th
annual al Club Radio Public
Speaking Contest 10 a conclusion
on Saturday. March Is. 1854
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
Twin City
Church NeUDs

EALsaBAhA mAENkSG OAAU&Lm
Where There is Hope" was the
subject Of Rev. Floyd MaaDey
Jr.'s sermon on Sunday, March Z,
At the Morning WorHhip Service.
Morning Prayer was offered BY
Deacon J. p. Dorsey. Flowers on
the pulpit were from the funeral
Of Deac0neas WINE Black. Con-
dolence was expressed 70 Deacon
William Black and family. Also,
coincidence was expressed 20 Mrs.
Geneva Bled1oe whose sister
died last week and 70 Mrs. Con-
muelIa Anderson whose father,
Mr.. Harley Hunter passed In Chi
cago last week.
II was noted that the following
members have been added to the
sick list: Mrs. Minnie Boyd, Anc-
keT Hospital. Little Flora Gallo
way, Ancker, Mrs. lone Thighmen.
81. Josopha and Mrs. Lucille Her
ring, Bethesda hospital
The following visitors were in
troduced and welcomed: Mrs. JeS-
sic Baker. 90. Paul; Mrs Fred
Lindsay. Toronto, Canada: Rev. A.
J. Lucas, First CHE church. Mont
gomery, Ala: Mrs. Martha Ever
are, Zion AAGE, Montgomery,
Ala; Mrs. Edna Sellers, Detroit,
Michigan; Mrs. Josephine Eaton.
%. Louis. NO.; Mrs. Julia Green,
Kansas city, Mo-; Susie Wright,
Birmingham. Ala: u. A. Hogan.
Akron, Ohio; Miss Helen Richard
son, Brunswick. Mo-; Walter A.
Gray and son. Keith Of Omaha,
Nebraska; Mrs. Dollie l. Price,
Akron, Ohio and Mrs. Richard
Garland. Lockasbury, Ark.
At z D. m. the Candidates for
Baptiam met In the Pastors Study
for Instruction. The Missionary
Society Service, Baptism and
Communion were heid at 3 p. m.
The following new members who
joined during the month Of Febru-
ary were welcomed: Mrs. Eleanor
Barber; wins G. Smith; Robert
Smith, Miss GLADYS Randle. Mrs.
Alberta Chambers; Mrs. Davetta
Bell. Albert Montague: Mrs. Leone
Bray; Mrs. Anna Thomas and
Theotre Jackson.
II was noted that Ermine Hall
Allen and James Murray win sing
lead roles In the sc. Paul Opera
Workshops presentation Of Cav
alleriM Rusticana" and SECOND
Act Of Martha" at the Community
Center. TAI Holly, March 10th
and nth at $50 p. m.
Rev. Massey win speak on next
Sunday morning. DedicatoTy
Prayer was said by Trustee Harry
Richardson. Following the regular
service. the Ordinance Of Com
munion was observed. Special
music was played by Organist
Sidney Williams. Mildred T. Jor-
dan, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
Deep River Boys Famed
Singers Pass Through Twin
Cities, Last Here lnX19A7

City ON their sixth European tour,
which win include England, Scot
land. Sweden and Finland. They
have sung for the royal family Of
Britain and have been invited by
Queen Mother Mary TO sing at
Buckingham Palace. The enter
tanned the princeas royals son at
st. James Palace and have been
welcomed by dignitaries Of the
various provinces they have trav-
elled In England. Scotland and
Wales. a. representatives OF the
sixteen million American Negroes.
They have sung 10 a. many a.
1900 persons at one performance
In Gothamberg. Sweden and In
their forthcoming engagement In
Stockholm. opening June 1. win
have an audience Of no less than
1000 at each performance.
These boys, recognized In Eur
ope at q top singing group. are
ambassadors OF song and good
win. singing for millions Of people
all over the world. spreading the
doctrine Of good fellowship.
They have given and served
generously TO the armed forces
and have been flown all over
Europe by the army, navy and air
force TO sing for the military for
ces.
The group win return TO the
United States IN the fall for tele-
vision appearance. Among some of
the TV shows they have appeared
on are 10 shows for Kate Smith;
also appearing on the Red But
ton show. Milton Berries show and
Ed suliivan's Toast Of the Town.
They are also Victor recording
stars. Their latest recording Ia "oh
Shoe Be Do Be-" and Lucky
Black Cat" which win Be record
ed In England during their tour
and win be issued In this country
shortly thereafter.
They appeared In Minneapolis in
1e47. with the late BIN "Bojan-
Eles'' Robinson at the Minneapolis
auditorium.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

WAHNst ~ a@3NatN@ &hh@4A N3ARt@AW w
occupy siuEns In the center Of
Americas large cities because
land owners on the 0utahirts viii
not rent or sell 10 the nsw black
city dwoIleK.
Here again h posed . problem
that requires scientific planning
that no one seems 10 BE- giving any
particular attention 10 from ths
Negro intolIngeutaia. should this
great exodus frosn the farm 10 ur-
ban life haye any gssdanceH DO
middle class Negroes have any
responsibility In property directing
this remarkable @xodusH
Thnn Zoe, 70 TIE biaek man h
moving from Ais rural habitat
10 city ME-, should net Some At
tentlon BE- given 10 his sdueA-
tionAl tFenasS Why teach .
Negro boy agriculture n he h
going 10 i've In urban snviEon-
meatY Even the South, where
tha majority % Negroes stiil live
n Fapadly beeomlng Industrial.
lHed.
Why should there not Be- insIa-
tence on preparation OF Negro
youth 10 be blocked into the ocou-
pational opportunities potential
In the area. Tho msohaniEation OF
farm life IA uprooting not only the
black but the white worker, and
u 10 important that both races
see the Importance Of changing
the educational patterns Of the
area.
There are q score Of problems
that relate 10 healthy growth that
all Negroes two jumps ahead Of n
hamburger should Immediately
become interested In. We KNOW
now, since ample wages gave the
Negro q FUN belly there 10 not too
much wrong with tho black mans
physical frame.
TIme was when We were told
the northern climate was not suit.
able 10 Negroes and that he should
remain In Dixie. but a balanced
diet, stsmminR from honest wage
scales. has IN two decades expand
ed the black population from IA
100000 10 $1,000. 900. and has In
terma % dollars tipped tho Negroes
annual income from four billions
10 fifteen billions Of dollars
Negro Insurance. companies,
banks. business firms, and all OF
our professional groups should zee
the vital importance IN setting up
study groups Immediately 10
soberly DO some middle class
thinking.
All OF ua should know more q.
bout what n takes to make the &C.
onomlc. political and social world
tick We cannot gst FAR In this
newly created lntagrated Atmoa-
pherp unless we have expert,
aeientific information momentaF.
lily In reach before we attempt
strides ahead.
Surely our antiquatsd politicians
should realize now We must work
out new patterns regarding use Of
suffrage, When white people In
Georgia start eleCting Negroes 10
serve on school boards. and others
10 administer city government,
the time has come where not only
In Oklahoma. but In every bail.
wick IN mississippi and Florida
Negroes should start learning
more about the science Of govern
ment. Time was when most Ne.
grOes sang that song, Il don't
know where Tim going, bat I'm on
my way" Today W. should not
only know where we are going.
but We should have cur chart and
compass always IN hand 10 &C.
cnately chart the course.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
o IN MEMoRIAM


In loving memory Of J. r. Free
man who passed away two years
ago March IA, 1852.
His memory In a. dear today, AZ
the years we spent together. Sadly
missed by q devoted wife.
Mrs. Louise G.. Freeman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

uilnk8 w tNow@ uAyA N@BFu@@ "
the present period In this country
never contemplate upon.
Several centuries Of slavery
abstractsd the black man from
that realm whsre ne had 10 think
about health. education. land
0wnerShip. processing. mannfac-
ture and trade. Following APP
pomAtoR, the oveFioFds OF civillxa-
ton placed Iags In the black mans
educational program In order that
he would not think too much shout
slsiIls and q program that would
make him self sustaining. and We
have today q leadarship many %
vino take slight intsrest In do
Weighing TIE black mans thinking
In how 10 improve himself IN con-
qusring every day NE situations
a. he meets them.
nut tina program Of Indignation.
plas the mobility u the popul9-
ton 90 Indicated BY census Stats
tlcm 10 forcing upon Negro leader.
snip some very challenging altua-
tiona which must be instantly
faced up 10 u the black man II 70
mako the most Of q radically
changing situation IN every day
living. According 10 Dr.. George
W. Anowton, Washington. d. O.
Minority Group Advisor. Housing
Authority, the Negroes income be-
tween 1893 and i0ts Increased
2sT% which 10 the equivalent 20
saying tho black man during this
decade was making two and one
half times more a. previously,
Does anyone know u any
Negro Organization that has
been 81 up 10 assist ths Negro
worheS IN wisely and lndlelsanly
speeding this ADDED lneatnaf We
of course have our evil rights
organizations devoted seiely 10
pFuseat. hut here N . eonatrnc-
tive gain resulting from years
of protest. that needs special an.
alyaia and study IA deteFmalme
what best % Do with this golden
harvest.
II should be kept IN mind, tot.
lowing the first World War, when
Negroes acquired their first taste
OF war wages. much Of this huge
pile % dollars was spent In Fiotous
living. We recall during 1918 and
1870 when Negroes were wearing
siS silk ahlFtB and ya0 ahoaa. but
few thought o. purchasing home
or going into business
n took the depression Of 1890
ten yuaFu later. 10 awaken hungry
hordes % blacks 10 discover. too
late. they should have been hus-
banding their precious war year
dollars. This trial and error
method, however. IL too expensive
and could be improved upon u our
lamduFw wuSfll1 awaken mere 20
middle class THINKING and offer
RttitlanCm IN than nap fRnlq az Inn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
Negroes Must Do Some
Middle Class Thinking
Is Dungee'S Opinion
D. ROSCOE DUNGEE N the I

ny ROSCOE DUNGEE IN ths OKLAHOMA BLACK uAsRATCH
The trouble with Negroes just develops In the fact
that inclined 10 do middle class thinking The 18th
century black had the present day American Of color
beHted In that fresh from Africa whore the blacks OF that land
Just other groups who dependent upon their
things days Of reaches
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

Want . langAS Catch the
"BFcesy" cartoon by Tap Melvin
- page a.--Navt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

: PArRoNIEE ApvERTisERs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

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Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
Ruby mcco|Ium q ''Insane;;"
Goes To State Hospital

LIVE OAK, Fla.-Mrs. Ruby Nc
Collum, the wealthy woman con-
victed of shooting white Live Oak
physician, was adjudged mentally
incompetent and insane" Friday at
a sanity hearing and ordered trans
ferred to the Florida State Hospital
at Chatahoochee.
Circuit Judge Hal w. Adams
handed down the ruling in Live
Oak after hearing>a a report from
two court-appointed psychiatrists.
Mrs. McCollum, found guilty of
Staying DR.. c. Leroy Adams in
1852, was sent Immediately from
the courtroom to Chattahoochee
where she will be confined in the
section for the criminal insane.
Jduge Adams, no relation to the
murder victim, exploded a new
bombshell in the already-sensa-
tional case when he ordered free
lance writer William Bradford
HUE to show cause why he should
not be cited for contempt.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
Rites Held For
Marie Banks

Funeral services were held
Wednesday for Mrs. Marie Banks,
800 West Magnolia, at Wesley
Methodist Church. Rev. William
Stevens Jr. officiated. Mrs. Banks
passed last Sunday in local hos
pital following about a two months
illness. She came to Phoenix about
1925 from San Francisco, and had
lived here since. Her first marriage
here was to Mr.. Perry Payne, a
well known business man, who died
several years ago.
The funeral was well attended by
her many friends. Interment in
Greenwood Memorial Park. Web
bers Eastlake Mortuary in charge.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
KRUx ToLaunCl
Safety Campaign

KRUX radio station of Phoenix,
Arizona, launched a safety CAM
paign today giving 100000 in cash
for the best answers sent in to the
question: "How can we improve
traffic safety on our highways"
The idea is to- let drivers then-
selves determine what is lacking in
our Highway traffic regulations,
highways themselves, and/or motor
vehicles i. and by so doing give
advice and advise themselves SIM
ultaneously. The cooperation of
the JayCees, Police Dept, Highway
Patrol, civic organizations and the
National Safety Council was inn
mediate. This makes total of at
least five safety campaigns running
in Phoenix as of now. Arizona is
Stop -Those-Accidents-C Conscious -.
and who couldn't use 100000 to
keep living.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
City Pools Closing
For Season


Encanto and Harmon Park
swimming pools will end season op-
Grafton Sunday evening, October
3rd, it was announced today by
Jack Frew, aquatics supervisor
Other city pools, Eastlake, Coro-
nado, University and Grant, al
ready are closed.
Encanto pool will be open from
11:00 am. to 700 pm. through
Friday, and from 1000 am. to 700
p.m., Saturday and Sunday. Har-
mon pool, South 5th Avenue and
Yavapai, will be open 800 pm. to
600 pm. through Friday, and from
noon to 600 p.m., Saturday and
Sunday.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01

A petition filed by State Attor-
ney William Randall Slaughter said
that Huie approached a court-ap-
pointed psychiatrist and told hirsa
that Judge Adams, the murder VIC
tim and former State Attorney A.
K. Black were partners in lot
terry racket with Mrs. McCollum's
late husband.
The petition further charged that
Judge Adams wanted Mrs. McCol-
lum declared insane so she could
not reveal the alleged tie-in.
The psychiatrist was DR.. Frank
A. Fernay who later disqualified
himself in favor or another doctor.
HUE said Friday that he will be
in court to answer the show cause
order on October 5.
II will be here" he said, "and I
assume I will 60 to jail"
HUE admitted having talked to
DR.. Fernay but said ~ deny some
of the allegations in the petition.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01

arguments from October ! to No
vember Is.
In handling down It's historic de-
cision last May II, the court speci-
fled that it wished to hear further
arguments on how the edict should
be carried out.
The seven states which so far
have asked to be heard are North
Carolina, Arkansas, Texas, Florida,
Maryland, Oklahoma and Tennes-
see. Severl southern states, includ-
ing Georgia, have, announced they
would not take part. in the argu-
mentS.
Under court procedure, the JUS
tees will listen one hour to each
state spokesman beginning Deem
Der 6. The court said the date was
the first available for arguments
The justices will coneven for their
fall term on October 6.
Also on Wednesday suit was
filed in Federal court at Cincinnati
by Atty. j. Russell Carter of Day
ton, Ohio to rejoin the Hillsboro
School board from carrying out
segregation politics.
The petition for injunction was
filed on behalf of five Negro chill
dren specifically identified and for
"others similarly situated"
Also presented was motion for
preliminary injunction to restrain
the board of education from en-
forcing its zoning ruling until final
disposition of the case.
The court set the preliminary
motion down for hearing next
Wednesday.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01

even oppressive ends. We have
often been required to remove
some things from the slate and
start again.
"At times we have been close to
failure, but we have never failed
in our climb toward the pinacle
of true justice and we are climb
ing today to meet the = test of
Thomas Jefferson that "the most
sacred of the duties of government
is to do equal and impartial injus-
tice to all its citizens.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
YWCA Classes
Ito Get Underway

Fall classes at the Phoenix
YWCA will get into full swing
starting Oct. a with full schedule
of daily activities for children,
teen-agers, homemakers and en-
ployed women.
A full schedule of recreation
and craft courses is offered, pro-
viding the homemaker or working
woman a wide choice of activities,
said Mrs. John R. Newcomer, WV
president.
The WV program result of
member requests and including
courses for which the most popu-
larity has been eXpressedJ--con-
tains more than 20 adult courses
with classes scheduled six days a
week.
In addition, there is a full-scale
teenage program. of sports, crafts,
and dancing.
Children's ballet, taught by Pearl
Daley and Spanish dancing taught
by Eddie Fernandez have been un-
der way since Sept. 20 but are still
open for additional enrollments.
One of the most popular fea-
lures of the WV program is the
Thursday Homemakers Holiday.
The Y Wconducts a nursery for
this day and mothers just park
their children and participate in
a day of recreation.
The WV operates it's own cater
ing service and homemakers come
early and stay late to take a day
away from household chores.
Instructions for this day are
pointed both at body building and
classes designe dto make the wom-
en- more efficient in household eco
nomics. Two of the popular classes
are Economic Living - workshops
in which how-to-do-it discussions
are featured.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01

The suit charged the children
were forced to withdraw from the
traditionally white Webster and
Washington Schools solely because
of race and color and made to att
tend schools for Negro children.
The action taken on behalf OF
the Negro children has been termed
the first in Northern courts since
the U.S. Supreme. court handed
down it's decision banning segrega-
ton.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01

This was Chief Justice Warren's
first public appearance in the
South since reading the Supreme
Courts unanimous decision outlaw
ing segregation in the public
schools. He spoke at exercise held
at William and Mary's College.
John Marshall the third chief JUS
tice, studied at William and Mary's
College.
NOTES PROGRESS
The distinguishe dchief Justice
made note of the path of justice
in this country historically and
said that it has been an uphill
climb. He added:
"We believe the kind of Justice
is the rightful heritage of every
human being and that it is his
right and duty to achieve it.
HAVE MADE MISTAKES
''For three and one-half cen
turies Americans, using experience
and wisdom of older countries from
which we or our forbears came,
have endeavored to develop in this
section of the world a system of
government and body of law
which will accord justice to every
one. We've made mistakes-many
of them.
people have at times succeeded
in using our system for selfish and
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
Funeral Arrangement Pending

Funeral arrangement pending for
Henry Landrum, 78, 1881 S. 34th
st. Mr.. Landrum passed in local
hospital last Sunday. He is survived
by son, Lonnie, Phoenix. Rags
dale Mortuary is in charge of
arrangements. .
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01

ERNEST w. MCFARLAND Democratic condidote for
and Woodmen Of the World Sovereign honored
y by being named Woodmen of the World "Mon of the
Month" for September. In the picture above Mcfarland
center, presenting bronze plaque Thod Moore, left
member Of the Arizona Tax Commission and also Wood
Sovereign. The awards mode for commendoble
service the organization. c. C. cDonold Chairman Of
the notiono judiciary committee Woodmen Of the World
is the right. -s--.-~--~~.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
Chief Justice Hughes
Calls Justice A RightfuI
Heritage Of All Citizens

Williamsburg, Va.-Chief Justice Earl Warren said
in speech Saturday, commemoratng the 200th birthday
of the nations third chief justice John Marshall that the
nation climbing to meet the most sacred of the duties
of government" in giving impartial justice to all it's
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
HIGH COURT TO HEAR SOUTHERN
INTEGRATION VIEWS DEC. 9th
First Northern Bias Case
Filed In Cincinnati, Ohio

WASHINGTON T. The Supreme Court soid last week
Southern will begin Dec how ntegote
Negro and white schools.
The oso gave another six weeks file briefs in
with the by extending the deodne for written