davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
NAAcP Offieiols
Interpret cours
RULING On Schools

Continued from page -
authorities or newspapers or poll,
ticiana or others.
Interest Of the plaintiffs: at
stake In the personal interest of
the plaintiffs In admission 10 pub.
pic schools as soon as practicable
on a discriminatory basis"
Plaintiffs have a right las set
forth in the May II. 1854 declslonJ
to admission 10 public schools on
n non-discriminatory basis las
soon ~ practicable" The latter
phrase must be taken TO mean
with only such delay ns may be
permitted by the lower courts in
the context of language elsewhere
In the May 81 opinion,
ITO be concluded In June II
edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

Mrs. Hazel b, Curry is preSident
OF the club and other members In.
clude the Mines. Harriet Jones,
Allie Wilson. Minnie Lyle, Myrtle
Thomas. FloSsie Harris, Ina Hor-
ris, Mamie Helm, Joan HoIbrook,
Ivy MaAsengiil, Leila Copeland,
Christine Pierce. Marie Reddick,
AIyne Rhodes, Thelma Wade and
vesta Young.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

hospital, 81. Peter. MINI, on
Wednesday, June LIST. were held
Saturday, June (, at the Woodland
Funeral chapel with Bishop J.
w. Graham officiating
Mrs. Davis had been In failing
health for many years. A native Of
Toronto, Canada. she had lived in
Minneapolis for more than so
years. She WINS member Of
Graham Chapel Church Of God in
Christ,
Surviving are one son, fra Da-
vis, Minneapolis. two sisters, Mrs.
Eva Br0ughton Of Minneapolis.
and Mrs. Irene Williams Of De-
trOit, Mich. and n niece. Mrs.
James Batsell 81 Minneapolis,
Burial was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, June 5. we were blessed
with the presence of our pastor
and family, Rev. and Mrs. H. w.
Bolts Sr, who returned home on
June 3. Rev. Bolts gave us a brief,
yet very interesting resume of
their trip which included Denver,
Col. Kansas city, Kans., and
parts OF Missouri.
Rev. Bolts brought us a very in
spring message Sunday, subject,
"A Sure Foundation. scripture
ii Timothy 2:l9, Nevertheless. the
foundation of God standeth, sure,
having this seal. the Lord know
eth them that are His. And let
everyone that nameth the name of
the Lord depart from iniquity,
We are building in this life. the
type of foundation we build will
determine our destiny. II we build
in Christ Jesus. we have true
firm strong and sure foundation.
II we build on anything else, IL is
sandy foundation and will fail
Mr. Clint Harris united with
the church on Christian expert
enCe. The combined Choirs render
ed music directed by Mr.. Willie
Il. Hale.
Following the morning service
the right hand OF fellowship was
extended TO all new members pre-
Ceeding the administering Of the
ordinance OF holy communion.
Visitors today were Mr. Leon
Biles Jr., Minneapolis, Miss De-
lores Williams, Paola Kans.. and
Mrs. Margaret Alexander, Mag
nolia, Ark
Sick and shut-ins: Mrs. Erma
Jacox. Asbury hospital; Mrs. Mar
iorie Warder, Mt Sinai hospital.
Mrs f, Rodgers and Mrs. Fergu-
son at their homes. Remember all
of them with cards and prayers
Congratulations TO Mr.. and Mrs
John Warder on the birth OF a
daughter, Linda Joyce.
You are always welcome at
Zion Mrs Cynthia Westbrooks
rspnrfsr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

An open rebuke is better than
a secret love" Proverbs 27-5. Rev.
J. w. Phelps chose for his sub
ject, open Rebuke and Secret
Love" This message gave us food
for thought.
Mrs. Gladys Heron, 1924
Fourth Az. S. united with the
church on Christian experience
She was formerly a member of
Third Baptist church, San Jose,
Calf. The right hand of fellow
ship was extended to her. We well
come you to the fold.
The Senior Gospel Choir fur
nished the music.
We welcome our visitors who
were Jesse h. Riley, Dewey Bry-
ant and Eddie Cooper, all Of Min
neapolis.
Following the morning service,
the ordinance Of holy communion
was observed.
The evening message was taken
from st. Luke, 1875. Il tell you,
nay. but except ye repent, ye
shall all likewise perish" Rev.
ihlepS SUBJECT was, repent OF
Perish" II was another inspir-
ing message enjoyed by all
Next Sunday, June 18th, Rev.
J. w. Phelps will deliver his last
message as interim minister for
the church. At the 7:30 hour, the
Senior Missionary Society OF
Bethesda, viii sponsor a spiritual
program for the outgoing pastor.
the public is cordially invited.
on Sunday. June 10, Rev.
worth L. Barbour, new minister
from Chester. Pa, will take over
the pastorate of the church. He
will deliver his first message at
the IL a. M. hour Sunday, June
10 Keep this date in mind and
let's come out and welcome the
new pastor and his family, The
public is cordially invited.
Am very happy to report that
most of our sick are improving.
Let us continue in prayer for all.
Mrs. Sarah Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

Lord. want to be a Christian
In my heart" The sincerity Of
Rev Charles NJ. Sections morning
message pierced deep in the
hearts Of those present Sunday.
June 5 The title alone. What II
means to be a Christian" makes
you wonder. am Christian >
Have lived by the Lords com
mandments Only God can an
Swcr this question, but we can
help by CoufessinE our faults and
asking 10 b. restored according
70 Gods promise TO mankind thru
Jesus Christ our Lord Scripture
was taken from Acts
Sunday marked the close Of the
conference year i95I-5S What
have Ne done 90 prove we have
been good stewards Of Christ and
the church he entrusted TO our
care Have we been helpful in
winning others % his cause >
Have We remembered those who
are sick. shut-in or afflicted .
Have we made those who visited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my many
friends, relatives and neighbors
for their kindness during the long
illness and passing of my beloved
husband, Edward II. Robinson.
The flowers, cards, prayers, Wis
it's and other acts of kindness
meant a great deal to me in my
hour of sadness.
wish to especially thank the
Phalen Park gang" for their
lovely floral tribute and Rev. +.
J. Jones for his consoling sermon
and song, Also. especial thanks to
Mrs. Queen Esther Taylor and
Mrs. Bertha King for their beauti-
full music.
Mrs. Anastasia Robinson. 1865
Aurora Av., st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
MRS ANGELUS PAUL
PRESENT LIBRARY BOARD
MEMBER IS ACTIVE

Mrs. Angelus +. Paul, candi-
date for the library board four
year term, Is a graduate of Cen
trail high school, a former teacher
Of music. MacPhail School OF
Music. She has also supervised
Park Board playground activities
and was among those making a
survey Of secondary schools under
Supermintedcnt Rufus Putnam's
supervision.
a present member Of the library
board. Mrs. Paul has been endors-
ed by both AFL and Go She is a
member OF the Minneapolis branch
Of NAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
friends Surprise
MRS. Martha Raldex

a group OF Charmant club
members and friends converged at
the home Of Mrs. Martha BaIdez,
2225 Fourth Az. 3. while she was
away from home with her
husband on Tuesday evening.
June 7.
The occasion was surprise
party in celebration Of her birth
day and It was only when she re-
turned 10 her home and was
greeted with the group singing
Happy Birthday To You did
she realize what II was all about,
Miss Thelma Ramsey gave the
party. The evening was spent
s0cializlng.
Mrs. Baldez received many
lovely gifts.
Among those Showering her
with beautiful gifts were the
Messrs. and Mines. Jesse Shelton
Eddie VernAdo, Godfrey Baldez
James Powers, Leon Wallace and
Mrs. Annette Kelly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
SIOUX
= A |. [ s
NEWS
NJ O T e S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 MAble st.
Sioux FAllM g. d.

The young folks OF our COM
munity are really having the
show these days, the ones that
aren't playing the part of 'Davy
Crockett" are graduating and
working and all that sort OF stuff.
We know without "A doubt the
Luther Clark family are indeed
very proud two members Of their
family are on the graduating list.
Fannie May Clark graduated from
Washington High school with
flying colors and Jesse Clark
graduated from Whittier Jr.
High. Fannie Mae was on the
merit list most OF her four years.
She plans 10 take nursing in the
fall Jesse is an ambitious young
man
John Hildreath son of Mr. and
Mrs J. Hldreath graduated from
Hawthorne Grade School. Johnnie
plays saxaphone nicely so know
, that he shall make his contribu-
ton to the Washington High
school Band next Fall John Is in
my Sunday School class and he
IL an ace student.
The men of Alpha Lodge No, 10
really showed their colors Sat
urday when they had a little get
together to give a radio to the
lucky donator, watched those
fcllahs pitch together like real
troupers. I do believe every MEM
Der OF the organization was there,
was downright proud Of those
guys. At one time there were q
men present and three women and
we women always outshine the
fellows in everything. Alfred
White Is w NJ. The affair was
given in our double garage and
they actually fixed the place up
real sharp with music machine
and tables, Dan Coates made some
real tasty ribs on the outdoor pit.
The men have asked me to thank
all who gave donations The win
nee was Al Kramer. he Is the
proprietor OF the Barn Club. Sorry
| everyone couldn't win.
FWhen the Intellectual I'm
provemcnt Club held its regular
business session they had fine
treat. Ii. David Davies gave a
most interesting report on Radar
Me made the subject interesting
for all while telling his experien-
Ces in Arizona. Georgia Lee, fin
/ anCe chairman heard report
| from the two club teams that
were racing 20 obtain funds for
the club Jerry Cabbcn'S team
won, ora Browns team will have
70 treat the winners I shall name
the winners, Jerry Cahbell Rer-
/ tha White Marie Tolbcrt. Georgia
lee, Francis Lotion, and Le,tie
pysart The gals plan q picnic in
/ the Gymn for the next meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
IN NfEMORIAM

In memory of our beloved aunt,
Mrs. Florence Watson, who passed
away one year ago, June 8. 1854.
More and more each day we miss
her;
Friends may think the wound is
healed;
But they little know the sorrow
Lies within our hearts concealed.
Sadly missed by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Porter and daughter, Val
erie, nieces and nephew
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
ST. JAMES A.ME. CHURCH

Sunday, June 5. was a high day
at our church. The morning wor-
ship was rich in inspiration and
spiritual meaning. Rev. K. w.
Berry used as his text, Lost and
Found" scripture taken from st.
Mark 1879.
Sunday, June II at 7:30 p. m.
the Willing Workers will sponsor
program.
Mrs. Maize Mcdonald, 1925 9th
Av. S. was reported i'll. Let US all
pray for the sick.
Don't go TO heaven alone. Bring
your friends out TO worship with
you on Sunday morning. The
hour Of worship is near, prepare
your bodies, prepare your hearts,
Come, let us worship the Lord.
Mrs. c. May and Mrs. f. Berry,
reporters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
BANK SUPPORTERS
MAKE STATEMENT

Lawrence NJ, Brin. member
Of the Henry Bank for Fifth Ward
Alderman Volunteer Committee,
said the election Of Henry II.
Bank will eradicate the unscrup-
ulous politician and his selfish in
tereat and retain for people the
cause Of human rights and equal
Justice"
Bank, candidate for alderman
81 the Fifth ward In former Al.
dsrman Of the area Of which he
seeks reelection for 20 years, He
was defeated by f.. J. Derry
Egan two years ago In "A close
race.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

hospital for the past three years.
Born In Clarendon, Ia. she had
been a resident Of Minneapolis
since 1929.
Survivors In addition TO her
husband are nephew, Gordon
Jones Of Omaha, Neb. and a
foster daughter, Mrs. Olivia Car
penter. Minneapolis.
Neal Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Last Rites He'll For
Mrs. GoIdie Russell

Services for Mrs. Goldie Rus
sell. wife Of William Russell Of 72I
Firth Nv. ~, were held at II a,
m. Wednesday, June 8 at the Neal
Funeral Chapel. with Rev. Charles
y. Jones officiating.
Mrs Russell died In General
hospital Sunday evening June 3,
where she had been admitted
earlier during the day She had
been in failing health for some
years and patient In Parkview
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

and in their words Of encourage
ment. The cooperation l have re-
ceived has been most gratifying.
Morrill,, 81 year old Navy veter-
an has appealed in his campaign
for better park services In Mime
apolis. He urged all voters TO turn
out in record numbers June -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

that he Ia ex-
tremely graitn-
ed with the sup
port he has re-
ceived in his
campaign. 'Peo-
pie have been
wonderful, " h e
said, both in
giving hours Of
tiv ca m =
paigning for me
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

Wedding anniversaries Of hun
dreds Of people In the area appear
In this paper during the year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Ein,lnu Duvls FvneToi
Services Were J,

Services for Mrs. Eimiua Davis,
"A patient In the Cornelius Nurs-
ing Homo, who died at n ~. Peter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
GLEN X. MORRILL, JR.
SEEKS PARK BOARD
POST GO 30fh DISTRICT

Glenn X. Morrill, Jr., candidate
for Park Commissioner in the
both District announced today
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

pAID Adv Prepared ana inasrtsd
~ 4 - Matthews, b2ts asth Ave.
a., Minneapolis. MINI.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04
London Students
To Participate
In Musical Event

More than 1900 student musicians
representing 105 Central Ohio high
schools will take part in the an
nual Ohio Wesleyan University
High School Music Festival, Satur-
day, February 5, in Delaware.
A full day of musical activity
has been planned for the visiting
high school students and their sup
erVisors under the guidance of the
Ohio Wesleyan Department of Mu-
sic faculty, the sponsors of this an
nual event.
Participants from the London
area include: London City School,
Chorus, Peggy Barker, Anne Nc
Cauley, Anita Dillingham;, Kay
Borders, Linda Hood, Shirley Rad
cliff. Donna Devoe and Romaine
Rector.
From London High School:
Chorus, Carolyn Adrean, June
Gibson, Donna Stainbrook, Laura
Dunkle, David Hume, Bob Hern,
Sue Garrett, Bunny Wood, Dick
LeBeau, David Smith, Bob Ken
nedy, Jim Harris. Band: Ricky
Robson, Charlene Cristee, Pat
Mustard, Patty Wilt and Robert
Marrah.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04

Mr.. Andrews, known as Bill" to
his friends in the congregation ard
the community, is the second men,
Der of ST. Johns to enter the min
istry, the first to be ordained here
He graduated from London High
School with the class of 1947. His
advanced schooling was received
at Wittenberg College and HANNA
Divinity School in Springfield.
The Synod of Ohio of the United
Lutheran Church in America,
meeting in convention at First
English Lutheran Church, Colum-
bus, in May 1854, approved his or
dination upon the completion of his
seminary training and the accept
ance of a call to a congregation.
His schooling was completed this
past month, and he has accepted a
call as assistant pastor Of Grace
Lutheran Church, Elkhart, Indi-
ana.
Mr.. Andrews served as student
assistant of st. Johns through the
years of his seminary training, and
was active in the youth work as
we'll as the general life Of the con-
gregation. During the past three
summers, a variety of experiences
helped to prepare him for his
chosen lifework. One summer was
spent in Alberta, Western Canada,
surveying and supplying several
small Lutheran congregations in
that area. For three months he
worked as pastor of Christ Luth.
eran Church, Hamburg, Ohio, a
small rural church near Lancaster
Last summer he was employed as
assistant at Grace Lutheran
Church, Elkhart, Ind.
The ordinand's mother is well.
known as the superintendent of the
Madison County Children's Home
and his father is with the Bureau
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04
Eleven Candidates File
For Community Duties

Ed Dixon, incumbentD
Third Ward: No candidate.
bus Chesbrough, incumbent).
Fourth Ward: Douglas Davis.
CR), incumbent
For City Treasurer: William F.
Mcclure, (R), and Jack Phillips,
(R).
For City Auditor: Lottie Daily
SCanlon, RI.
For City Solicitor: Maurice 4.
B"athard, D).
Thus there will be four positions
as councilman untitled, two at
large, and one each from the sec
ond and third ward. Office holders
who did not choose to run" this
time, were Harold Sparling,
Charles Richmond, Ed Dixon and
Bus Chesbrough, i'm the council.
and Wallace V. Nichols. City So
licitor
Republicans will have the op-
portunity to write in candidates
at the primary election, but the
law provides that, if there is a
candidate for the office on the
general election ballot, no space
will be provided for write-in can
didates.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04
Bill Would Move
Print Bureau Out

London businessmen, civic
groups, veterans organizations and
Interested citizens will meet in the
basement of the Court House on
Friday, Feb. 4, 1865, to discuss the
bill known as House Fill No. 214,
introduced into the Ohio Legisla-
turc by John J. Chester, Jr. CR.
Cols.).
This bill provides for the move
ment of the Ohio Bureau of Grim
inal Identification from its present
site at the London Prison Farm to
location in Columbus.
The Bureau has on file approx
mately 2,5O0,00O fingerprint rec
ords, and is housed in the build
ings at the prison farm, utilizing
prison labor with civilian super
vision. The records represent about
70 percent of the law enforcement
agencies.
The Bureau employs 30 people
who perform special investigative
duties as we'll as supervise the
work of 81 prison inmates in rou-
tine tasks. Most of these people
live in London.
Mr.. Hugh Leggett, Director of
the Bureau, stated the primary
reason for the move was the safe
guarding of the records in the
event of unforeseen circumstances.
The discussion Friday will give
the stand of the local interested
groups. The session is open to the
public.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04
Plain City Men
Sponsor Big Show

The Plain City Businessmen's
Association is sponsoring a hugh
community party Thursday night,
February 3, complete with. min
strels, end men, and all the trim
mings for the entertainment of the
folks in the area.
Speaker of the evening will be
DIR. Gdien Starr Ross, noted lee
turer of the Capitol College of Ora
tory and Music Students from the
Canaan. Monroe and Plain City
schools will take part in the show
which takes place lin the school
auditorium.
The people of the Jonathan Al
der school district will be the hon
ored guests Of the evening, and
will be entertained and dined by
the members of the Plain City
Club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04
First AF Academy
Appointments Due

Wright Air Force Base
Young men intending to seek
nominations for appointments to
the first Air Force Academy
should do so Immediately, Head
quarters Air Material Command
officials announced.
Interested applicants may seek
nominations by writing to their
Congressman or S tors. All
nominations must be submitted in
time to reach the Air Force Acad-
emy Appointment Branch on Feb
ruary 18.
Complete information on the Air
Force Academy is contained in the
USAF Academy catalogue which is
available in public Libraries, high
schools, colleges and universities,
Air Force Bases and Recruiting
Offices, Congressional offices and
AFROTC units. Information can
also be obtained by writing to the
Air Force Academy Appointment
Branch AFPTR-5, Headquarters,
USAF, Washington IS, d. G..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04
Cattienlen Hear
Report On Feed

Over IS beef cattlemen attend
ed the meeting Monday evening on
the topic of Stilbestrol, according
to n report from the Extension
Office. James Warner, extension
beef specialist, Ohio State Univer-
Sity, and Dr. Norman Heath, Lon
don, Ohio discussed Stilbestrol
feeding to beef cattle, stating
there was not enough research be-
hind stiIbestrol feeding TO give
definite recommendation. Results
that the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Stations show 3 of a pound
faster gain, per day per steer,
where Stilbestrol impIants were
used. over steers where implants
were not used. Records show of
less feed consumed there was an
indication of less feed consumed
there was an indication of less
feed consumed per 100 pounds of
gain were implants were used
every 90 days. Cost would average
around SOC per head. 1t was not
recommended for breeding stock.
1t is better for growth gains than
for fattening gains. At the pres
ent time it is not recommended
for All club steer feeding pro-
jects.
Marion Moats Of Mt. Sterling,
was elected chairman of Madison
County dairy beef cattle group for
the coming year. Other officers
elected were Gwynne Burr, vice
president, Bud Putnam, sec. and
treas, Wilfred Garen, state direc-
tor.
The next main activity of the
county beef group will be the
spring beef cattle tour on April %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04
Fellowship For
Science And Math
Teachers Open

The department of education Of
the Ohio State University an
nounces the establishment of II
fellowships for science and mathe-
matics teachers during the next
summer quarter, made possible by
a $1,000 grant from the Z. l. Du-
Pont Company.
Purpose of the fellowships is to
encourage high school science and
mathematics teachers to improve
their effectiveness in teaching in
these fields.
The fellowship program viii pro-
vide for basic work at the gradu-
ate level in science, engineering,
and mathematics as well as ad-
vanCed professional study.
Science and mathematics teach
ers interested in these fellowships
should direct their inquiries to the
chairman of the program commit
tee, Professor John s. Richardson
of the department of education.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04
Nine teen N.y.C. freight CARS DERAILED
Home Destroyed As Train
P|unges Into Bedrooms

The Scurry home, a one-story
frame structure, looked as if it
had been struck by a bomb.
Freight cars were piled on the
porch, leaning into the bedrooms.
Close to the home, water could be
heard running from some forgot
ten tap. "Only some miracle kept
my family safe, said Mrs.
Scurry, and from the general
scene, it took a miracle to pre-
serve the little family. Three cars
lay in the Holloway yard, and
somewhere beneath was the gar
age.
Train officials place the cause
on a broken journal on the 18th
car of the 62-car train. It was
The 11th car which derailed first,
causing the others to pile up
behind it. Bill Jones, whose home
is close to the track, west of
where the accident took place,
said he heard the train go by, and
it scattered his home with gravel.
1T sounded as if it were throwing
gravel against the siding of my
house." said Bill, land l thought
something was wrong"
Traffic was re-cStabliShed on
the road at 100 pm. Thursday.
The damaged cars were moved
from the track and placed to one
side by two railroad cranes.