davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25

Vice president. United States
Steel Workers. Duluth. MINI. and
Louis E, Lerman. United Labor
Committee for Human Rights,
Mahtomedi.
Also Prof. Robert &. Mcclure,
Univ. Of Minnesota Law School,
Mpls. Mrs. Ellen McIntire. sec.
rotary. Twin Cities Tribal Council.
Minneapolis: Mrs Sylvia NIckol.
off, First Federal Savings and
Loan Assn. Hibblng. MINI. Dr.
Carl H Olson. Pastor, First Unit
vsrsaliHt church. Minneapolis.
Mrs Thomas OMEN. ~. Paul:
John Pembsrton. praAident. Twin
Cities Tribal Council, Minneapolis
Carl r. SchunemAn Br,. Preaidcnt.
Schunsmans. Inc. ~. Paul, Rev.
George Smith. pastor. St Peters
Episcopal church. CaAs Lake.
MINI, buWhTu "iiSbn, vice pFeh-
dent. Minnesota Chippewa Tribal
Council, Ball Club. MINI.
Members re-appointed to the
Commisalon are,
Dr. Henry ". Allen. Professor
Religious Coordinator. University
~ MINI. Rabbi David Aronson.
Beth NJ Synagogue, Minneapolis,
Rt Rev stephen &c. KceIer, BiHh.
op of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Mrs
Alice n, onque, Halle q Brown
House, ~. Paul Rabbi w. Gun
thor Plaut. Mt Zion Temple. ~
Paul Samuel l.. Scheiner. ESecu.
tive Director. Minnesota Jewish
Council and Henry r. Thomas
Head Resident, Phyllis wheatlcy
House, Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Greater love hath no man than
this, that a man lay down his life
for his friends" st. John 1913.
This was the text our guest speak
err the Rev. Seminole Mckee. used
in his message at the morning ser
vice. His subject was Lay Down
Your Life" II was a very rnspir-
ing message.
Music was by the choir and they
sang with feeling. Mrs Harris
gave a beautiful solo. We were
happy TO have Julius Caesar with
us. lie also gave us beautiful
solo. which was greatly enjoyed
Mrs Susie Mae Douglas Of
I.ansdale Baptist church, Chicago
and Miss Rosie Lee Harvey. Jack
the Church Of God In Christ. unit
ed by Christian experience.
Our BTU service was well at
tended Friendship has purchased
sound protector to bring rclig.
ious pictures TO our young people
Everyone is invited TO attend BTU
which begins at 8 p. m.
The evening worship service was
well attended Rev and Mrs
Seminole Mckee, formerly Of
Bethesda Baptist church. united
on Christian experience. We thank
the Lord for the addition.
Mr.. Joseph Buckhalton. chair
man Of our deacon board few 20
Chicago. where he WAS summoned
due to the death OF a relative. Mr.
John Rivers and other members Of
the family left by motor.
Remember the first year ami
versary OF our pastor and church
November ~ at $50 p. m. at 7o2
Lyndale Av. ". All members are
requested 10 be present and Chris
tian friends are invited For this
God Is our God, for ever and ever
He viii be our guide even unto
death. Mrs. Bessie Belfrey, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
Slow But Sure:
White Boptists In
tennessee Vote To
InfeqTofe Schools
Slow But Sure:
By Philip Thomas In the
Memphis Commercial Appeal


Memphis, Tenn. The trustees
Of TcnsBsee's four Baptist educa-
uOnal institutions last week were
given permission TO admit stu
dents "Of all races from now on.
The permisaion wa granted In
a resolution passed by delegates
10 tho sist annual meeting Of the
Tennessee BaptiAt Convention
which ended three days Of DELHI
GRAFTON at First Baptist church
here. The resolution was introduc-
cd nj the request Of the Baptist
Student Union. II was passed ut
the recent BSU meeting in clarks-
vile, Tenn. attended by 500 high
school and college students.
No Dissenting Votes
The resolution, passed by the
convention without dissenting
vote said:
We believe Christian educa-
ton should be for all. regardless
~ race or color. In the light Of
current trends and In line with
the Christian spirit and basic
Christian principles. we ask that
the Tennessee Baptist Convention
grant authority TO the trustees OF
UNCONVENTIONAL institutions TO adj
NIT students Of all races"
Left Up To Trustees
The schools affected by the
resolution are Union University At
Jackson. Belmont College at
Nashville, Carson Newman Col
iegs at Jefferson city and Chill.
howoc Academy at Chllhowec.
The action Of the convention
last week refers the resolution
TO the trustees Of such institu-
lions 10 work out according 10
their charters and 20 the best in
tcreata Of all concerned" The
resolution In not mandatory.
Officials 81 the convention have
pointed out that some Of the
schools may have provisions
written into their charters which
may prevent any action on the
resolution at present. Officials
have also said the schools have
just about reached the limit Of en-
rollment In admitting white stu.
dents
Dr. w. Fred Kendall Of Jackson.
Tenn. Immediate past president
Of the convention. told Tho Com
mcrciRi Appeal that racial ques-
ton IL not a matter 10 be solved
In the hurried discussion Of con
vcntion floor"
The trustees Of our schools are
elected by the convention and
carefully chosen because Of their
fitness Ia deal with educational
and religious problems. he said
They are tho proper group TO
give full study 10 this intricate
problem and bring about a solu
ton that will be adequate"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
AMERICAN LEGION POST
HELPS NEEDY FAMILIES

Attacks Brooks Post eo6,
American Legion prsseate 8
Thanksgiving dinners 20 SIX ncedy
families on Thursday, November
20 Chairman Of the committee for
this project WAS WI Lewis. lie
was assisted BY Martin Rrookirs.
Eugene Lewis and D'Jalna Gar
nier.
The next meeting % tire ros'
viii ec held on Friday, December
, At the club rooms, ZOE Rnrio Az
AZ Sr. ~ Commander 81 the Post
Martin Washington,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
funeral Rites Held
Tvesduy For Infant

Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, November % at 10 a. IN
at the Brooks Funeral Home for
little Rose Ann Adams, six month
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Adams. 937 Marshall Az.
The baby Is also survived by
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Adams, st Paul. and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Clay OF Austin; two broth
ers. Terry and Kelly Day and two
sisters. shcilia Day and Sharon
Adams
Burial was in Elmhurst GENE
terry, Brooks Funeral Home was
In charge OF the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
CARD OF THANKS

The family OF the late MIS-. Cor
inne Lacy wishes TO thank the
many friends and neighbors who
offered their kind expressions OF
sympathy and help in thoughtful
acts and floral offerings during
our recent bereavement. We wish
especially TO thank Rev. Charles
8. Jone for his comforting words.
Henry Lacy and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish TO express our deep ap.
probation to our many friends
who have been so thoughtful and
kind. remembering us with pray.
ers, visits. cards, flower and other
acts OF friendship during the re-
cent illness OF Carl Brown. Our
hearty thanks TO everyone MI
and Mrs. Carl Brown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25

Tenth Annnal Rig Rowing show
Sponsored nv rhyllis whratIey
Mems Club. Monday Night Nov. -
At = p, H--AdVt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
No 1879
LAND TITLE SUMMONS ~
ApPIIC ALTON ron
REGISTRATION or


APPLICATION foR
REGisTRsrIoN or
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the matter % the application
% Cocelia " Taylor to register the
TUE to the following described real
estate situated In Eennepin County
Minnesota, namely.
lot Fifteen. KistIins Addition
to Minneapolis. Cecilia " Taylor,
Applicant
Alfred Rogers. Roger warfisld
Henry Nartisld, shirley warfleid-
Nuriel warfieid. Unknown Heirs
% Clara Rogers, Deceased. and al
other persons or parties unknown.
claiming any right, title, estate,
lien or Interest in the real estate
described IN the application or
amendments herein. Defendants
TIE state sf Minnesota Go tie se"'e
aasaed aefr.dsstst
ruirsd % answer the application ~
tho applicant IN the above entitled
proceeding and 20 file your answ "T
a. the saiN application IN 'hs oft'ng
~ the clerk % said court IN said
rnuuty. within twenty t'N DAYS
after the service % this summon =
npan you. exclusive - the day ~
such service. srd. n you fail 90 ~ b.
swsr the application within the time
aforesaid, the applicant IN this pro
rsesitrx win Apply 20 the court t0r
the rrlfaf demanded therein.
fSFAtn
WITNESS phNir Q Schmidt
CLERK - said court. ard TIE So :
thereof az Minneapolis, IN ssl'
rnunty. fhi% ft'h CAV % Sovsr' o.
Der n 1855
pWIrIP - aTsTtNTpT. Clerk
nv 4 g Hopper, Deputy
Donald " fraser a11 Tar-o1
fs>rvIrEer tFvieu1s' FrNs~aN
Frsssr A'fN~~svs fNr ANn''-aHt
'N'N NiF'ant Hank Building
Minneapolis l. Minnesota
Spokesman. Nov - IS. Nsc -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25

Give some people q taste OF
authority and they never close
their mouths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

brought Gina-but only from the
neck up.
That's my problem" admitted
the genie, 81 always have trouble
with the import taxes"
Shannon Bolin Of Damn
Yankees" has to wear large and
heavy strips of padding as she
changes roles in the musical hit.
One night last week, for some
reason or other, the padding dis
appeared from her dressing room.
Sharon was upset. but only mo-
mentarily.
She substituted her own mink
stole for the missing padding.
y + =
Harry Toffel. of the Balmoral
Hotel. reports the one about the
space men who land on Mars
and are shown through q typical
home. They see a trunk filled
with grease. cans Of oil. wrenches,
screwdrivers. bolts and an acety-
lene torch. That's my hus-
bands" says the hostess. "he's
a hypochondriac."
Ted Steele, the veteran TVer.
was reading the recent reports
about those basketball-sized
space stations our Government
is about to launch when he
discovered our two boppers
reading over his shoulder.
quite an idea, isn't it?" asked
our first hopper.
yeah" admitted the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Fund
Urged
By the Associated Press

Representative Boiling. Demo-
|crat of Missouri. said yesterday
the $2,616. 900 increase Congress
voted for the Governments sta
tistical program will help keep
better tabs on the condition of
the country.
But Mr.. Boiling expressed dis
appointment that Congress failed
to provide funds for improving
statistics on the building indus.
try in view Of the continued
high level of construction.
Funds were also denied for
certain improvements In our
national income series and the
analysis of business trends which
are also essential to current
economic analysis" he said, add
ing that he hopes Congress would
remedy this next year.
Mr.. Boiling, chairman of q
Subcommittee ON Economic Sta
tistics Of the Joint Committee on
the Economic Report, made his
comment In making public a
statement prepared by the Office
of Statistical Standards Of the
Budget Bureau.
The report showed President
Eisenhower asked Congress for
$32. l43,0 900 for the Governments
statistical programs during the
fiscal year which started July
Ian increase Of $4,722, 900 over
last years appropriations. Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

gress reduced 1t to $29.934. 900,
an increase Of s2.sI6.ooo over
last year.
The Budget Bureau said the
increase viii help the Govern
ment gather more complete
statistics on employment and
unemployment. agricultural mar
|keting research. estimates OF
farmers expenditures. crop and
livestock estimates and the
Economies of farm production.
Funds were added by Congress
for additional work in agricul-
tural economics and statistics for
projects which had not been In
cluded in the budget request
10 study Of acreage diversion, q
study Of the price spread be-
tween the farmer and consumer
and establishment of a crop re-
porting program IN Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
A Hoir-Rozing Life

Dick Shawn, the comedian.
was working in q Hollywood
saloon recently when he got q
call from his agents telling him
that he might be wanted for
the lead in the new musical. ILL
Abner." Shawn made sure that
his hairdo grew long and stray
gly to At the part. He made the
test. Almost as soon as 1t was
over, he was the recipient OF
another call. His agents. the
wondrous william Morris mob.
said that he might be wanted
Immediately for the life story of
Rocky Graziano. Shawn quickly
went out and got himself a crew.
cut hairdo for the new emer-
gency. Nothing happened with
either test. Shawn's agent called
a third time to tell him that
there was still another movie
opportunity available, another
life story.
"Liberace?" asked Shawn
hopefully.
Nav" explained the agent
patiently. This one is about that
bald-headed fellow in The King
and 1'-somebody named Yul
Brynner."
\ \ +
Guy at the Hotel Brickman in
the Catskills awoke the other
night to find the legendary genie
at the foot Of his bed. The genie,
as usual, asked what the fellow
wished. He wished first, tradi-
tionally. for 81 million. He got
same. Then he wished to be as
handsome as any living male
Got that, too. Then he asked
the genie to bring him Gina Lol-
lobrigida. The genie promptly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

hopper, land also please dig
that crazy COURT"
\ 4 = =
Jackie Gleason. mentioning in
Bermuda. met q young lad with
a coonskin cap and a monacle.
I'm doing Lord Davy Crock
ett," explained the lad in a
British accent.
4 y + +
Disc Jockey Murray kaufman
knows a man who phoned a
local hospital and asked for the
condition of Mr.. Brown. The gal
who answered the phone asked
who was calling.
TITS Mr.. Brown" said the
man. THE doctors here won't
tell me anything"
4 y i
Bill Goodwin, Of the TV show
Penny to a Million" knows a
gal whose husband sent her a
talking owl The wife cooked 1t
without reading hubby's letter.
Hubby was quite naturally, some
what aghast.
Didn't he say anything?" he
demanded
Sure said the missus. "Who
do you think gave me the recipeP"
+ +
Hildegarde Neff of silk Stock
ings" was recently named The
Greatest Face in the Modern
Theater by the Hansa Gallery
group of painters and sculptors.
For three weeks she has been
phoning Miles Forst. president
of the group. TO thank him for
the honor. He was never in.
Forst answered Miss
Neff's call himself.
"Ah. Mr.. Forst," said Miss Neff,
II gather that you paint only
landscapes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Big Peach Shipment
In AppuIuchiun Belt

MARTNSBURG. w. Va, Aug.
% R.-Shipment Of liberia
peaches from the Appalachian
peach belt is expected to reach
its peak today and continue
until about September 10.
Harvest reached its heaviest
volume in the southern end Of
the four-State area Friday after
Ia week Of heavy rains. The APP
palachian belt runs through
Pennsylvania, Maryland, West
Virginia and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

Continued From Page A-16
told them she was homeless and
they let her stay. Para
mount is cooking a follow-up for
George Gobel and Mitzi Gaynor
after 1.-THE Birds and the Bees"
The Jackie Coopers will be
nom and pop in February. 8.
Gloria Vanderbilt can't wait for
Frank Sinatra to return to New
York-he's doing most Of Ca
rousel" in the East. Enrol
Flynn is getting his yacht ship
shape to go hunting for sunken
treasure. Grace Kelly's ex-
beau. Oleg Cassini. figured in
fight in Rio de Janeiro. :. :.
Marilyn Monroe sold her con-
vertible and is now selling the
rest of her odds and ends In
Hollywood. She will commute for
BUS Stop"
Bob Crosby would prefer
daughter Cathy to return to
school in Switzerland. But the
talented charmer is staying right
here in Hollywood. She'll attend
the CHS school, taking drama.
dancing and singing lessons, and
appear on Bob's TV show once
q week.
Kirk Douglas writes from
France that his wife. Anne. is
the most frustrated woman In
Paris. "She can't buy any new
gowns here because she's preg-
nant. That's the way all hus-
bands should bring their wives
to this country"
4 y
Dana Wynter on the set OF
''View From Pompey's Head
II keep telling you that Marion
Brando and have been secretly
married. and that's why I'm 60
ing to Mexico, to buy some paint
ings to fix up our house" A gal
can dream can't she?
And whatever happened to Jo-
same Mariani. and will Marion
ever return to the fishing village
in France where they announced
their engagement?
June Haver visited her alma
mater-2Oth Century Fox and
watched husband Fred MacMur-
ray do a drunk scene. Some idiot
asked, Does he ever do that at
home?" June replied. mot Fred.
he has the most wonderful dis
position from the time he gets UP
in the morning until he goes to
bed at night"
+ = y
Rosemary Clooney's mother
met her plane in New York City
and whisked Rosie's son Miguel
back to Hollywood so she could
20 with Jose Ferrer to Chicago
for his "Shrike" premiere.
Danny Kaye will do THE Red
Nichols Story" and Danny is
looking for an English actress to
co-star with him. Reason: |
Danny's pictures are even bigger
hits in England than here.
Rhonda Fleming, with five pic
lures in a row, is of to Acapulco
after THE Killer Is Loose"
There are flowers on the set
every day, from DR.. Lew Morrill,.
John Wayne had coffee cups
made for all the UCLA football
coaches, with their names on
them, and Wishing you a sue
cessful season and may you win
every game" But on the back
of every cup-"P.S. Except when
you play Southern California. VI
Johns alma mater.
Released by the North American
NeWspaDeT Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Hearing Set on Threat
To 20 Liquor Licenses

The Commissioners have
scheduled a hearing for 1l:l5
am. Tuesday on the problem Of
20 liquor store dealers in South
west Washington facing the loss
of their stores and licenses as
land redevelopment proceeds.
Regulations adopted in 1885
set projected limit of 300 on
the number of such licenses in
the District. At the time of adop-
ton of the limitation. there were
400 licenses outstanding. There
now are 1888 licenses still in ex-
iStence.
If the dealers who are forced
to move do not relocate and get
back in business before the end
of the license year, their permits
will expire and may not be re-
issued.
billiard Schulberg, executive
director of the Washington Re-
tail Liquor Dealers Association.
has asked the Commissioners to
amend the regulation to exempt
persons who have surrendered
their licenses on temporary lack
of suitable premises because Of
the action Of Government au-
thorities. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
college Training at Taxpayers Expense
Is Sought by District Policemen
Star STAFF Photo by Paul schmick

the park and White House
forces as we'll as the Metro
politan police, believes the city
needs more college trained
policemen. There are few of
these at present, he said.
American University said its
new program will start in Sep
TENDER regardless of further
action by the policemen's group
The program will offer a two
year certificate at first but later
probably will be expanded to
offer a degree, a spokesman said.
FBI Men May Teach
A new course on local police
administration will be intro
duced. The university also has
outlined an extensive series of
other courses, some new and
others already offered. for the
new program. Experts from such
agencies as the FBI may be
recruited to teach some of them.
To get certificate a police
man would have to attend the
equivalent of two 212 hour night
classes per week for two years,
at a total tuition of $3.50. Stu
dents would be given credit for
previous college courses.
Pvt. Owens said the univer-
Sity hasn't notified the assocla-
ton about the new program yet.
He said the $3.50 tuition seemed
pretty high" and added 1t
pointed up the need for District
financial help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

been asked by the association to
set up special courses for the
policemen. American University
today announced that such a
course will be launched next fall,
and Pvt. Royce L. Owens, as
ISOLATION president, said similar
courses are under discussion with
three others-Maryland, George
Washington and Southeastern.
The association may eventu-
ally indorse one such program
and take an active part in help
ing to organize special classes,
Pvt. Givens said.
938 of $500 Interested
The policemen's association
recently polled its $500 men,
bers and found 938 interested
in taking college courses. OF
these, sos said they would be
willing to pay their own ex-
pense, if the District did not.
The association hopes to OBJ
tain District financial aid at
least for part of the tuition,
however, because the cost would
be a serious burden for most
of the men, Pvt. Givens said.
The universities have been
asked to set up programs lead
ing to a special degree in po-
lice science. The men would
attend classes at night, usually
on their days off, and police
service would not be affected.
Pvt. Owens said the associa-
ton, which includes members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@he Sunday $taf

WALT WHITMANS AMERICA the whole America OF
his doythe width and breodth Of it from shore to shore.
yet the descriptions impressions and sensitive enduring
truths contained in his poetry ring resoundney
century and just os applicable todoy. In The Stor
Pictorial Magazine, Walt Whtmon's America comes to
lite with picture interpretation OF his beautiful and
eloquent "Leoves Of Gross
WHY MEN FAIL-ond why other succeed Whot is the
psychological key to success? This challenging question
authority thon Dr. William C. Mennineer, Of the
Nations most respected psyehiorsts who discusses the
problem in This Week Magazine In the magazine,
Emily Genouers feoture ~ S. Art Tokes Paris Voco-
ton, tells how all America getting
together send their 18th century French masterpieces
home" for visit in S. million good will gesture Illus
troted with number Of the paintings reproduced in full
COLOR
STOCK MARKET ABc's-The Fubrieht committees inyesti-
COTTON of the stock markets heoh hos conferred attention
this Thermometer" Of prosperity What is il? How
does operate? For the read The Sdrs inter
view with broker George NJ Ferris IT,, in the Editorial
Section.
ALL EYES ON HOLLYWOOD is the Nations program next
Wednesday night The occasion? The telecost Of the
annual Academy Awords dinner, diomond studded folk
festival which. soys Joy Comody the Dromo Section.
hrobs with suspense and the prospect OF dramatic upsets,
HI6HLlGHTS FOR WoMEN-In the Womon's Section you're
let in some interesting foets about OF the towns
gentlemen gardeners Harriet French interviews Ameri
ortist who hos helped bring international tome to q
tiny center Fronee Sewo Roosevelt writes about
another Washington monson her series residential
londmorks.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK.
ORDER THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME
DELIVERY. sl75 A MONTH. might FINAL EDITION.
10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 3-soo0I