davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
Twin City
.Church Nelus
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The first Missionary Sunday Of
the year was observed at Zion
on January 20. The program as
planned by Mrs. Claude Lyle and
the Senior Missionary Society was
both educational and enlightening
Mrs. Pearl Dauthinais, a volun-
teer worker with the United
Church Committee on Indian work
was guest speaker.
Center1ng her talk around the
American Indian, Mrs. Dauthin-
ais dealt mostly with the upper
midwest Indians. She stated that
there are about 1900 Indians in
the Twin Cities alone. They all
are affiliated with some church
or religious teaching before com
ing to the cities. She said II Is up
to US as Christians to meet them
and invite them TO come 10 our
churches and show friendhness TO
them. The Indians need is great
and every Christian can help in
some way. Many are helping and
I'm sure others will after listen
ing TO Mrs. Dauthinais.
Music was by the Gospel Chorus
and Senior choir directed by vii.
lie b. Hale. Rudy Jenkins wa
soloist and Miss honda Dauthin,
ais was guest soloist.
United with the church wer,
Carl White and Paulette Sudduth
candidates for baptism and Mrs
Rosette Richie on Christian ex
perience.
Benjamin +. Taylor, treasure
Of Laymea's League of the Mime
sofa South Dakota State Conven
ton was guest speaker at the eve
ming worship hour. His subjec
was, Mans Responsibility T
God" Mr.. Taylor said he though
Of the four great responsibiltie
TO man were Adam. dominion owe
all the earth; Noah, who built az
ark TO shelter the lives OF thos,
20 be saved from destruction BY
thief lood; Christ. redeeming MAJ
and fourth, the disciples carrying
the gospel unto all the world
Everyone was greatly blesseC
from the message so beautifully
tOlu.
The sick are improving. Con
tinue to pray and send cards to al
the sick and shut-ins.
Visitors for the day were Mary
william, Anon and Vonda Dau-
phinais. Mr. NJ. J Dauphinais, the
family OF the morning speaker.
Sgt. William Riley, all OF Min
neapolis, Celeste Rays, Laurel
Miss. and Floyd Barr, st. Paul
Beginning February 5. holy
communion will BE- administered
at the 8 p, m. hour. Don't forget
prayer services weekly. This will
to attend Sunday School. BTU and
help us TO become spiritually
strong.
You are always welcome to at
tend any and all services at Zion
Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

Funeral services FOR John 7
Young " infant sOn ~ Mr.. ard
Mrs John Young ~ IOGs Thiri
Az : who dicd AZ birth January
. in Maternity hospital. wrrr
hold Tuesday January Al AZ II
= ", A. wo1,iSri funeral CHAPEL
Rev Ersh Henderson crNcis,ed
with burial IN Lakewood cemetery
Survivors in addition ~ the
parents srr Mr. ard Ms G~Crre
Wesley Chicago. maternal grand
USvnts art NJ art Mr. John
Young s. - Pan, rs'rrral
grandparents
wNs~iNryi Funeral Hgae was ~
rNgrrr - 'he service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
Archbishop Jos.
RummeI Defied
BY La. cofhoIics

New Orleans amp -- Rabid
pro-segregationists shouted abuse
and defiance on Archbishop Jos.
eph Rummel here Monday night
and accused the Catholic church
Of pushing Negroes on US"
At tumultous meeting Of the
Council Of Catholic School Co
operative Clubs. made up Of preHi-
dents and past presidentA Of the
Catholic school parents clubs in
the area, the archbishop was
called "A Yankee because Of arch.
diocesan Indignation plans
One woman charged that the
church and the north are the
same thing" when the NJ, Rev.
Henry Bezou, superintendent Of
archdloceAan schools, said II made
no difference where the archbish.
op came from since Indignation
was "A church matter.
Archbishop RummeI was born
In Baden. Germany, ordained In
Rome In 1908. and served parishes
In Yorkvills. Kingston and Har.
lem. N, Y. lie was bishop Of
Omaha. Neb,. before moving up 10
archbishop ~ New Orleans In
1895.
Some ~ this parents accused the
archbishop Of mot being fair 10
white people," others 81 trying
10 shove Indignation down our
throata."
Applause greeted AN unidcnt.
fled man WINS asked: why does
the church insist on pushing Me-
groaH on us1"
New Orleans In the only city
In the south where more children
attend parochihl than public
schools
Magr Charles Ptauche, chan.
callor ~ tho New Orleans Arch
diocese. told n.wamen Sunday that
racial Indignation may come In
Roman Catholic schools here this
year,
iiia remarks came following n
panel discussion M Uriallins AGA
denny on Indignation, y topic that
split UP n meeting ~ tho Parents
club at JeHuit high school two
weeks ago and II becoming n hot
ter issue every day
Magr Plauche said tho timing
az tho Indignation was under study
and mo definite decision has been
made" Ito said, however, ats
very possible that II may come
this year"
The chancellor said tho church
had tolerated segregation through
tho ages because often when
you're working for an ideal that's
hight. YOU are tolcrating lot that
ian't right along tho way"
About ~ percent Of New or
leans Catholic school children are
Nogroca They have been attend
Ing separate schools,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends,
relatives. and neighbors for their
many acts OF love and thoughtful
ness extended during the illness
and death Of our beloved mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Nora Il
Crawford. We especially wish TO
thank Rev. Martin l.. Simmons for
his visits. prayers and comforting
words and Mrs. lola Fraser for
her untiring assistance. For the
many beautiful floral tributes,
cards, kilograms and other expires
sions of sympathy, we shall ever
be grateful.
Mrs. AuZie Dial. daughter: Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lee Shoffner.
grandchildren Sonya Marie and
Robert Sonion Shoffner. great
grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to thank our friends
md neighbors for the many acts
If kindness. prayers and cheer ex-
tended during Mr.. Evans illness
and disqualification. Special
thanks TO our beloved pastor. Rev.
NJ l.. Simmons for his constant
visits to the hospital and his
prayers: thanks TO my fellow
workers for the beautiful cards.
flowers and visits. May God be-
stow His blessings abundantly
upon each and everyone for your
kind deeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ], Evans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
SIOUX
"a [ Is
NEWS
N O 7 G S
ny Mayo Coates
$40 Mabls "a
Sioux Fails. q ID.

Rsou1 EaAAos n ~.
James Monkey IL In McKennAn
hospital preparing 10 undergo
surgery lie has had another at
tack Of those hiccoughs. Monkey
doesn't look like himself he has
lost 10 much weight The doctor
thinks hen BE- oksy shortly. I'm
Moxley's sister and we haven't
had a lot OF Illness In our family,
and itA mighty tough 10 SEQ the
old big boy lying there helpless
My mother. who In In her late
seventies IL breaking under the
strain. 10 please don't call her
concerning Monkey I'm pinch
hitting down 10 the Beauty shop
and I'd be glad TO inform you a.
bout anything that can.
Tn" Virgil Andersons are do
ing fine. Maggie In home Thomas
Anderson IL home and looking
swell lie plans 10 be around n.
bout thirty days II we don't bore
him, so he says.
Bentley Jaco with Sioux Falls
College basketball team In doing
real big things Kenny Anderson
seems TO have been born n star,
but Bentley II surprising all. He's
IN there pitching We are NJ proud
~ our boys, Art Frazier Is do
ing something. but I've never
seen him In any line 81 duty other
than eating He's still tender.
slender and tall.
Mrs. l. Dysart and Margaret
WiIliamsl Mrs r. tt, sisters,
have gone 10 Atchison. Kans so
that they may be with their
mother on her birthday The gals
took the youngest Dysart child.
rita. along, know thcy'll have
fine time Lawrence Dysart took
his sprained leg out Of the cast
this day.
Rev. Cobb and wife new head
~ Northern Baptist Convention)
were welcomed 10 our community
by banquet by the church
groups The affair was given at
First Baptist church Mrs "
BENTLEY Of our church WINS on the
committee o. serve The Bentley's
attended the services Mrs "
bentley was hostess 10 the Mis-
sion Friday evening About ten
ladies' gathered In the cory Bent.
ley homo to share tho blessings ~
lesson IN missiuna delivered by
Mrs I Van Vcldhuizrn Mrs
Van also explained our obligations
To- the Northern Baptist Missions
and oar Importance
Harvey Bentley was host 10 the
Brotherhood oS 81 Johns Rap
tist church on Monday evening
Thomas Clayton II president ~
the mems group and he Ia doing
an extensive program for next
season These guys really hnv"
run.
We have lot ot February
birthdays I'm going 10 keep them
until next week So don't think I've
forgotten them
Looks odd not seeing Charlie
Smith In his panel truck, but he
had nm accident Nothing keeps
this guy down though. so hos
stiil on the 80. Smitty is really an
asset 10 our community lie Al.
ways has u smile for rs have
never heard anyone say "Smttty
aaid"
I'm actually going to sell
chances on Daniel for a nickel II
he Doesn't get something To De-. he
is home So much. now he starts
telling me how Ia run tho point
I've always wondered why We Eut
along So nicely, now I know, eur
he wasn't home
Next week viii be my last inor
To door paper route. So lets Crt
your subs In. Send To the paper.s
office In Minneapolis, or give u to
me I've enjoyed serving you but
| hist can't cut the cold weather
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

The most dynamic churches 81
tho Twin CITIES narCh In religious
procession through the pages 81
this newspaper zach week. Read
the church news section on page
Z each w~cL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We gratefully wish to extend
our sincere appreciation to all Of
our friends, relatives and neigh
)ors. who offered their kind ex-
pressions Of help. cards, visits
turing the recent illness OF Mr..
James (Jim) Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02

ElWood Pitcher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Pitcher, of Olive, was
recently discharged from the
Army after serving the post "a
months, several of which were
spent in the European theatre.
He had attained the rank of
Corpora1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02
| Your
| EIection
| Lows I.
l. BY Ted w. Brown :
Secretary Of Ssoss Of Ohio

The election laws although
they do make provisions for SUBJ
mitting tax levies, bond issues,
charter amendments, initiative
and referendum questions do not
make provisions for the submis-
sion of any questions on which
a subdivision might desire to
have the opinion of the public
expressed by means of a public
vote. For example, although it
might be to the advantage of the
legislative authority of a sub
division to have the opinion of
the public on the question of
where to locate a new school
building, it is not possible under
the present election laws to have
the Board of Elections conduct
an election on this question. The
Constitution in making provis-
ions for initiated measures and
in providing for the referendum
vote on measures passed by the
legislative authority has amply
safeguarded the rights of the
people to show their opinion for
or against the actions of those
persons elected by them to legis-
lative positions in local places.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02
From journal Files
Ten Years A6O

Ohio state highway police
have found that there is more
than one way to catch a suspend
ed automobile thief. They sue
cessfully used an airplane to ap-
prehend Edgar L. Fenton, 26, of
Parkersburg, w. Va, after he
had eluded the patrolmen from
Cambridge for over three hours
by hiding in berry patch near
New. Concord. He was finally
captured Saturday evening and
returned to Caldwell to face a
charge of stealing an automobile,
owned by Lawrence D. Kuhn of
the Berne community.
Mrs. Walter Douglass, chair
man of the Noble county volun-
teer committee of the Red Cross
chapter, is in receipt of a citation
from the War organization of the
British Red Cross Society and
Order of st. John, presented in
recognition of valuable services
rendered in the making of hos
pital supplies, during the World
War from 1899 to 1945.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02

The gross income, as given, comprises
returns from farm marketings, income in
kind, which is the value of items grown and
consumed on the farm, and government
payments
The SRDS report shows that the receipts
locally came chiefly from livestock market
ings, which produced 1855, 900, and from
crop revenues, which amounted to $251, 900.
The experts differ widely in their views
of the farmers plight and its probable
extent. Some say it marks period of adjust
ment which will end with fewer but larger
farms ultimately The larger farms will have
better mechanical equipment, operate more
efficiently and make more money, they say.
Others see dire picture in the sliding
prices paid for farm produce and in the
growth of giantism in farming. They claim
that national prosperity cannot be sustained
unless farm incomes are restored. They urge
greater federal price protection than is
presently being afforded.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02
EDITORIAL PAGE
THE;@I@EUERNAE
-HcoMss MosE EoM1y Ike z4s .SoNl4zNs =
Farm Income Hi6l

Acre for acre. farms in Noble county
proved to be steadier, income-wise, last year
than farms in most other parts of the nation.
Despite setbacks in the form of lowered
prices for their products and higher costs for
the things they had to buy local farms stood
up well in comparison.
The story is told in detailed report
just issued by the Standard Rate and Data
Service, showing farm incomes for every
county in the United States.
Farmers in Noble county had gross
income for the year of 81 484 900, according
to the report. 1t amounted to drop of 16
percent from the 1854 level. The dip was
smaller one, however, than was experienced
by farmers in the United States as a WHOLE
the average being 43 percent. The East
North Central States decline was ST. per-
cent.
Maintaining receipts at such level,
through a period generally unfavorable for
agriculture, reflects the resourcefulness and
adaptability of the local farmers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02
Y The American Wav Y

SO per cent more electricity.
And still further, Chattan-
ooga has a connected power
load of 100000 XIV, whereas
Memphis with more than
double the population has only
100000 XIV. Memphis recog-
nizes the problem and does not
permit the use of electricity for
space or home heating except
in rare instances.
When an average home in
the IVA area costing between
$4,000 and $4,000 installs
electric heat, the government
must provide the necessary
generating facilities costing
between $2500 and $1,000 de-
pending upon whether steam
or hydroelectric power is used.
For large tourist court
$4,000 to $4,000 must be in
vested in generating facilities.
IVA has been forced to pur-
chase power from adjacent pri-
vate power companies during
all extremely cold weather in
in order to supply this space
heat. This current is available
from the private power COM
panies because they do not per-
NIT the misuse of electric pow
er for space heating.
What makes this misuse of
electricity for space heating
even more wicked" is that
enormous quantities of coal are
available in close proximity
to the IVA area: and natural
gas is piped throughout the
area and readily available;
fuel oil is in large supply by
rail or water transportation;
and the supply of wood from
local forests is almost mex
haustible. Large areas of the
U.S.A. are not nearly so fortu-
nate as the IVA area in the
availability of natural fuels.
And get this! A ton of coal
will produce from 21a to 3
times as much heat in regular
heating equipment as it will
after passing through all the
steps from the steam plant to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02

Brady Cunningham, who has
been employed by the Ohio Fuel
Gas Co., for the past two years,
has accepted the position as local
manager of the Byesville dis
trict. Mr. Cunningham was a
teacher in the Noble county
schools for several years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02

final use in the home for space
heating.
Finally, power experts are
agreed that there will never be
enough current available to
meet the needs of space heat
ing and if electricity for this
purpose were curtailed 1t
would not be necessary to pro-
vide such large amounts of
power in an area (TVA) which
already has more current than
like areas in other parts of the
U.S.A.
So there you have it! To the
facts that IVA was financed
with taxpayers money, that it
pays only token local taxes
and no Federal taxes, we now
find that it misuses electric
power for home and space
heating at greatly-increased,
unnecessary expense to the
nations taxpayers.
The great ''yard-stick" prov
ides luxury heat for the favor
ed few at the expense of the
unfavored many. Surely IVA
is a "yard-stick,' but contrary
to the claim of its proponents,
is one that proves public power
is. costly, unsound and imprac-
tical.-George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02
MISUSE OF ELECTRIC
POWER

Farm and Ranch" Magazine
has assembled some data that
throws considerable light" on
the misuse of electric power
for home and space heating in
the area supplied by the Ten
nessee Valley Authority. 1t
reveals that taxpayers located
outside that area are paying
through the nose to provide
electrical luxury, not enjoyed
by them, for those signally-
favored citizens in the IVA
area.
For instance, 100000 homes
are now heated electrically in
the IVA area, despite the fact
that it is economically un-
sound and impractical to furn-
ish power for space heating
homes and buildings electri-
cally, because a peak load is
created which is seasonal in
nature. Investor-owned power
companies and the basic heat
ing industry have long recog-
nized this fact.
In addition many hundreds
of commercial buildings and
tourist courts in the IVA area
are being heated entirely cleo
trically.
An electrically heated home
during extremely cold weather
will use about thirty times as
much as the national average
daily home consumption.
Hamilton County, Tennessee
Chattanooga has approx
mately 10000 homes heated en-
tirely by electricity--on an eX-
tremely cold day it uses as
much current as over million
homes of average consumption
elsewhere in the United States.
In other words, on such day
Chattanooga uses approximate
ly as much current as Chicago,
a city with twenty times Chat
tanooga's population. AS fur
ther comparison, Chattanooga
with about one-third the pop
ulation of New Orleans uses
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02
Another Eye Sore

In a matter of only few weeks, Cald-
well will have another eye sore at the north
approach to this community, which could
hardly be construed as progressive step.
We are referring to the junk car yard
which has opened between here and Belle
Valley on USR 81.
Why it is that every town must have
junk yard at each and every one of it's ap-
proacheS is more than we can answer.
1t is always the first thing that tourist
will see and it is the first impression that
the tourist keeps with him as he travels on
through the state.
We are not inferring that junk yards
may not be necessity but we question the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02
New Industries

The Democratic candidate for governor
Michael Disable was a guest of honor at a
luncheon of Democrats in Caldwell Thurs
day and he told the group that the state
should "do all things necessary to aid local
communities in the constantly increasing
competition to secure new industries"
"Ohios natural growth of population
demands increased opportunities for decent
living, Disable said, "and this could we'll
become one of the states most pressing
problems.
Previously he had told similar group
in McConnelsville that he did not feel it was
necessary for the state to place another one
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02

cent tax on gasoline to care for her highway
problems in the federal program. This was
in direct contradiction to Gov Lausche, who
few days ago said that such tax would
be necessary.
Disable met with about Is Democratic
leaders from all sections of the county and
they were all impressed with the intelligent
approach which this Toledo man is making
in his campaign against Bill O'Neill of
Marietta.
After leaving Caldwell, the former
Toledo mayor took page from Lausches
campaign book and went campaigning" at
the Monroe county fair in Woodsfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02

location of them for they do absolutely
nothing to beautify community, even
though it is located outside the corporation
limits
Although it has just opened, it will be
only matter of time until the entire lot is
cluttered with junk and salvaged auto
mobiles that will always remain with us as
a definite eye sore and step in the wrong
direction if we as a community are ever
going to shake off the shackles of "This is
the way we have been doing it for years
and we are perfectly happy about it" and
really get down to business and try to move
forward as a thriving community should.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02
l4'A5[I|:! R;iiEfIi>
NOO~ )IKooN 1oIER <SS@
CALDWELL'S RACE TRACK

of the
public around the courthouse Caldwell.
Some
this paved track counted it around
the track wedding bunch
around the
the time started to watch the would around 900 o'clock
to 1870 did not single police the Guess
they could take Of
there that endless and good idea for decent people
and careful drivers that
However, high intelligence reason culture
and refinement to get there with and
around the think driver should blue
or gold that he could to children
his children children. would thing something
to hang the wall that future posey would high
standing and the wisdom of their greater
ambition than to get out there and join that mighty
md
1t would also be fine idea
that the police
those fellows have what nerves made
tempered steel Hats off and salute police
Sincerely Stie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02

The large six-room house of
Mr. and Mrs. Leander Smith
berger, of near Harriettsville in
Elk township, was struck by
lightning and completely des-
troyed Wednesday night at 1:30
o'clock during a severe cleo
trical storm, which swept over
the entire county.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
AN APPEAL FOR A CHRISTIAN SPIRIT IN RACE RELATIONS

Southern Baptists Negro Bapss constitute the largest
South consequences 10
these groups influences that
emotional to these prODeS
urgently imperative that Christians consider them cay
Christian teachings according to the article
I response request the Advisory Council for Work
various agencies IN
Baptist fewe have been given the opportunity TO
personal convictions about this matter
desiring to witness for thought speaking
Bapss church affiliated With the
Southern Baptist Convention.
appeal Baptist brethren, white and Negro and to
Inc statements of principles setting believe the truth
offered the spirit of good will and Christian
love- -. ,,,. - WOW
Christ Therefore, the Christian view of
man, reflect the spirit of the cross
Therefore prejudice against
mSreatment OF persons on the grounoS OF race Is
contrary to the will of God. . .,,.,
4 Christ said shalt thy neigbor thyself
Therefore obligated to manifest active good will
toward ali achieve their fullest poten
tialiteS persons.
bring harmony good will in relations
eXempled by Christ is the supreme
law for Christians have the
conscenousy pactced will resolve tensions ana
they obligated to cultivate payeu concern
and to show confidence in one another
accountable to God therefore, the rlgnI
opinion tested by the teaching OF Christ and OF
express the spirit of Christian love- should
be granted to all and respected by ALL
seek inghtS to our CHRISTIAN
in manestng Christian love toward
ali men We appeal others join with us in making
the resolve increasingly that the
create fellowship that will be witness
peoples and all races around the world