davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11

A GIFT for almost anyone on
your Christmas list would be a
house plant, say Extension flori-
culturists at the Ohio State uni
versity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11

and Mans Reluctance.
600 p. m. Junior Hi Christmas
Rose practice
600 p. m. Senior Hi program
700 p. m. God and Country
class.
Wednesday, December IT:
500 p. m. Christian Education
Committee.
Thursday, December Is:
TOO D. m. Choir rehearsal
TOO D. m. Crossroads Study
Group.
500 D. m. United Presbyteri-
an Women's Association meeting.
Business and Christmas Program
at the church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST
Leland Quay, Minister
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY

Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Sunday service at 10:30 a. m.
Wednesday evening servi c e
which includes testimonies of
gratitude and healing are at 7:30
p. m.
Reading Room is open from
200 p. m. to 400 p. m. each
Wednesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH

FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH
Church and Jackson
Jacob T. Friesen, Pastor
Ronald ROpp,
Assistant to the Pastor
Thursday:
7-8 p. m. Family Church Night
adult Bible study, choir re-
hearsals, children preparing for
Christmas program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
PIANO AND ORGAN SALE

Unusual reductions, up to S30C
savings on entire stock Of new
and used spinets, consoles. grands
apt. uprights, reg. uprights anc
organs. 1t will pay you to SEE
these real bargains: low terms
Open Mon, Thurs. and Fri. till 3
other days till e. SILVER SPRING
PIANO CO., S57 Pershing dr. JU
9-633S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
RUGS

RUG. o IT. by 1874 IT.; green wool;
Alexander Smith; floral pattern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

PRINTING-cameras, lights, stain,
less sinks, llxl4 tanks, WASHER
Pako, Philosophers, mimeos. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

FURNITURE-Entire house, fine
furn. custom and decorator pieces
Pictures, lamps, drapes, curtains
visions 81 and "a In. Linens,
silver, dishes, tea sets. Dir on
Mass. ave. extl u mi past west
moreland circle 70 sumner en-
trance; A. ls ns on S yS as M az
lyn ar. left 70 blll. OF. 4.7lA5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

Open Sat. Sun. Til 6 PM
Ewes. to s pm.-Flush doors ends,
50 ,95, any size: door jambs. So 80,
shelly and pan. l5c: all plywoods
mldgs., V-groove mahoe. ply, AXIS
SIS %. GENERAL MILL LUMBER
CO., 1850 Knowles ave, Kens.
Nd, Oh Conn. ave-. WI. 2-2312.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

FURNITURE, Solid walnut Danish
tables, will deliver for inSpec-
ton; 10, 3-5630.
FURNITURE-contents Of l-bed-
rm, apt; redecorating. NO. T.
bO40 and 10. 2-20b3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
POLYETHYLENE FILM

Loot. rolls: 3, 4h, 8 and 10 q.
wide: retail and wholesale. READ
PLASTIcS, no. 2-551l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

FOOL TABLE, reg. size, good eond
all accessories, very cheap. After
\ asg0 u m III n-N0Eu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

FKININgG, PHLssi 81. SCI ga
s sIgis. b BE ei4i N: NJ Nlmll1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

RUG. 9xl2 Karastan. Amer. ORR
entail; ozite pad incl; like new.
gluU KE S-HA4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

PIANOs-Wide selection Of recon
ditioned uprights, smartly styled
IN a new durable finish; especial,
suited for recreation rms, Piano.
fully guaranteed and fne valuei
for beginning students, SlDb VI
including local delivery CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO., HOS O st. NV
DI. 7-S404.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

POOL TABLE, reg. size, good eond.,
\ all accessories, very cheap. After
\ $3.50 pm, JU, $4,000
POSTAGE STAMP MACHINE, ike
new white porcelain . cent and
PRINTING PRESS, sxle. Cap. old
style. RE, 5-4O42. 77lS Nimitz
drive, District Hts, Md
PRINTING-cameras, lights. stain
less sinks, llxl4 tanks, washer
Pako, PhotoeopierS, mimeos. Me,
S-l22l.
PROTECTOR, Mansfield, bOO-watt,
I s nm movie protector in excel
lent condition; S42 80. LIVINGs-
TON a CO.. 1923 II st. NV.
PUMPS, GENERATORS. CHAIN
SAWS HOMELITE; sales. service
and rentals RENTAL TOOLS A.
EQUIPMENT CO, JU, 5-50l0.
PUMPS. $3.50 up; stump pumps,
auto, $50 %; lge, selection. bring
US your pump problems; motors
repaired, exchanged. while you
wait ELECTRIC EQUIP co. 24i3
Sherman ave, NV, AID. @-l6O0,
PUMPS-Deep, shallow well; cellar
pumps, lowest prices. BLOCK 5,
I74B Lee hwy, ia $500, 3S21
Bladensbure I'd WA. S-55Ol.
RADIATOR, gas, S45: Bryant gas
furnace with ducts, 75,00n BIT ",
500; plate glass 6'xS, $50. HO
2-9i95
RADIATORs, hot water. all sizes
lge. selection, lowest prices
BLOCKS, l746 Lee hwy, IA. g.
500.
RADIO, NATL. Nc-lO0 with spkr
Bc-221 freq. meter with book
and Ac; $40 each. OIL. 4-232l.
RADIOs-Emerson console with 40
record changer; RCA console. mi
nor repairs; Delco radio, table
model; good, cond.; cheap. JU.
RADIO, TY REPAIR EQUIP. and
grocery fixtures and stoek--Stocks
In ige. trailer parts; all at very
low prices. terms. See jolly Bar
ber's FairView Trailer Court,
Laurel. Md.
RADIO, HALLICRAFTERS, S-10-A;
will trade for HO train equip. or
reas. cash offer. Ki S-S742
RADIo-PHONO. COMB. Admiral
S35. odd liv. rm pieces; bed
spreads. etc. DU. 7-0520.
RADIO RECEIVER, Elmac PMR6A
with matching power supply for
q or IL volts. 10. 1-221S,
RADIO-PHONOCRAPH, Fisher, Is
tubes GaTrard 4-Speed record
changer, speakers, q tone-control
! adiugfrnente Cnnnecf inns for tame
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Indianapolis Preacher
Conducting Revived
Az Crohum Temple

Crowds are thronging the eur
rsnt religious revival being held
ai Graham Temple Church ot Cod
IN Christ IN Minneapolis which tea
lures the rev Mr s @. Edmopis
.oi Indianapolis AZ evangelist
nishop ] " Graham pastor
.ol Graham Temple witch 10 10.
Gated AZ $40 Elwood Av N said
thia week he is grauttyd with the
large stowtis which arr attending
the meetings whlyh are held each
wcek day nigh, esyep, saturday
Participating in the MAY meet,
inE WAS natiauai pyangella, Quick
ard peara v n Graham
Rev E,imonds sermon detailed
how great tho ghallonKo was for
CHRISTIAN living and fellowship in
tbrae troubled times he aaid he
was hlessed hy the Fact that he
had decided e. fallow the eating
% the ministry Tie spoke from the
ath chapter 81 the Galatians
Mother CLARK ard MARY pAvls
conducted Inv devotional service
tiishop Graham a. usual intro
dEcd ear evangelist Ary s q.
Edmonds eh0 spoke ftom text
found IL 81 tukez
0u FRIDAY night Rev E'maais
srokc FROM scripture according 10
samuel flis subject was rhc
RICH, Man Using me Right Stone
sunday evenings service was
npe religious experience Rev Fi.
mcpds sermon waa basel ga So
l0hns Who sosvor helleyctb n
Mr shall NOT PERISH bot Aasg ever
lasting lite
rhe revival viii continue uHt1
SATURDAY MAY On
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Mt. oLIyET BAPTIST

In observance OF Mothers Day.
the Junior Church with it's junior
officers in charge. presented Rev
r. n. Hunter 10 an overflow audi
ence Rev Hunter used for his
subject. star over Calvary, with
the text from ST. John ie-25-26
When Jesus therefore saw His
mother, and the disciples standing
hy whom He loved he saith unto
his mother, Woman. Behold thy
son
Music was provided by the
Young Adult Choir. Alvin Scott
directing and Carl Walker pianist
Howard Ellis was soloist.
Special prayer was offered for
Rev ]. J. Ciayburn Of 3s43 Smell
ing Az, Minneapolis. who was un-
able 70 be present. Rev Clayburn
Is one Of the fathers in the min
tstry in the Twin Cities
Mrs Louise Powers united with
the church by christian experience
and Burnette Simmons Joined AS
candidate for baptism
Mrs AmAza Hunter was chosen
by the Senior Usher Board as their
Mother OF the Year. Mrs. Hunter
was presented a corsage and other
beautiful gifts.
The Mothers Board OF the church
was honored al the 7:45 service
BY the Junior church IN a Mothers
Day musical Among talented
groups appearing were the Choir.
aleerH, Gospeletts, Martin Singer
Gospel and soioist Sylvia Johnson
Readings were given BY Mrs. Essie
Ptpkins and Mr. Claude Vandorff
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Haynes Of
Sioux city Ia we're visitors during
the day, ms well AS many others
who did not register.
Flowers adjoining the altar were
given BY John l. Mitchell in mem
DRY Of his mother, Mr. and Mrs
J Arnold for Mrs Anna Raging
Mrs Vida l. Hopkins mother Of
Pontiac.
on Saturday May II, TAB. a
boys group will meet az the
church AZ 800 pm A trip 70 Como
Park ~ planned and soft ball
game and refreshments will be
enjoyed Father and son banquet
viii be discussed.
May 20 Is the Dorcas Societys
special day. Calling all women for
June ~ Guest speaker 70 be an
nouneed later Mrs Matte Nllsap
e chairman
Mrs, j. III Reasby, t62 Rondo
Az - home from Bethesda hos
pital and her condition Is reported
as fair. Sincere sympathy is ex.
tended 70 Mr., and Mrs Joseph Il
Harris In the loss OF q son. Rev
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Lost" Boy Found
Placed In Custody
OF Juvenile Court

Zachary Hickman, age IL. Of
7o5 Marshall Az. ST. Paul was
reported missing last Tuesday,
May when he failed 70 report
to hia school. ST. Peter claver
lie was dressed Ia the school uni-
form.
According 70 police reports,
HickmRns whereabouts we're I'm
known uatll May Is, when he
was reported seen On Wabasha in
81 paars loop An unidentified
bus driver reported seeing the boy
later the same evening
The following day young tick-
man was found by his step. father
sgt Joseph Jones hiding at .
home on lower Iglehart and wear
ing an entirely different set Of
clothing
The same evening. the lad ran
away from his parents again bat
WIS found by police hiding under
a bed al 7Bi Marshall
lie has been turned over to Juy.
emile authorities for further In
yeatigation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
ST. PETERS AWE

On Mothers Day May IL. the
audience was beaning with the
thoughts OF mother, when Rev NJ.
L. Simmons delivered the wonder
fld message. My Mother" The
text was question, Who In my
Mother ?" taken from 81. Matt
I2sss Rev Simmons elaborated
on the reasons why woman could
be called mother
First Any woman who lives
worthy of my respect Is my
mother Second: ANY woman who
lives in the viii ~ God. who prays
ia my mother Third Any woman
with the capacity TO love children
il my mother Rev Simmons CON
ciuded with the poem, Ny Moth
err"
Congratulations 10 the Junior
Usher Board organized By Mrs
Ellnice Gray. Installation was held
al the IL am. service
May God bless ali who particf-
pated In the Mothers Day Pro-
gram sponsored by the Cantinos
under the direction OF Mrs Viva
Jean Webb.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 7 30.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
PILGRIM BAPTIST

"A Mothers Wages was the
{nspirationai and tender sermon
delivered for Mothers Day by Rev
Floyd Massey Jr. Mothers Day
hymns and songs were Mother
Machree Mother Of Mine
Draw Me Nearer" Tell Mother
IN BE There I've Got A Mother
In Heaven" and 1T is Well" Dea-
con Nm Smith gave the Morning
Prayer and Trustee 81 Ransom,
the Dedicatory Prayer.
The AF'M Club presented a very
delightful Mothers Day Tea az
5 m The Baptist Youth Fellow
ship met at 8 pm and discussed
the Forthcoming National Baptist
Convention In Omaha, Nebraska.
For the next BYF meeting, sun
day, the group win 20 out 10 the
park and bring guests
organ Rally Day Next sun
day The quotas are Men $1,000
and Women $500,
Reported sick are Mrs Barbara
Hin and Mrs Florence Buford
both at Miller Hospital
From 3-9 pm, next Sunday
afternoon, the Quarterly meeting
Of the Minnesota State Baptist
Convention win be al Pilgrim Rest
Church IN Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

William q Brown, l24 w Cen
trial Az died early Sunday morn.
ing May II, at Ancker hospital
Mr. Brown had been in poor
hoaith for several months. bat not
confined 10 his home HIS had been
~ for one week ard entered the
hoapitai on Friday where he sue.
eumbed eaFly Sunday morning
Mr. Brown waA born In Lin
neaua Mo February /, 1886 and
had resided in the Twin Cities
for the past - years
Surviving are hts wife. Edith Of
So Paul and one daughter Mrs
Dorothy Roldridgo Of Alguona, H.
Funeral services were held al,
10 SIN Wednesday May ~. nj
Brooks Flncrai Horne with Rev
Floyd Massey tF officiating with
burial az Oakland cemetery
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge % arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
IN MENORIAM

In loving memory Of our beloved
wife, daughter and mother Mrs
Malyenla Glenn, who passed away
one year ago. May IA, 1857
one year has passed since you
left us
But your smiles are with us yet.
We win always cherish the mem
DRY Of you
Whom we win never forget.
Our hearts ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many a tear.
God only knows how we miss you
At the end Of one long year.
Sadly missed by husband, WI
liam A. Glenn, mother. Mrs. Maude
Chandler and son, Charles A.
Glenn and family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Robert Fonondo Dies

Services for Robert Fanando Of
Tsa w Central Az wcre held at
q pm Tuesday May ~. at Brooks
Funeral Home with REV nenau
A CartH officiating
Mr. Fananao died Ffiday May o.
lp Veterans hospital He WIS
native OF Oklahoma and had lived
in st paul for 80 years lie waa
q veteran ~ World War
he Is survived by enc brother
Jabn Fanando % Forest Lake
MINI and other relatives
Burial sap IN ~ Smelling Ma
tianal cemetery with Brooks Fun
rral Home ia charge II the serv
fgs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
CHURCH
NEWS

message Sunday afternoon that
her aunt was critically III in Jas
per. Ala. Mrs. Sudduth left Mon
day morning for Alabama and has
requested the prayers Of the
church for strength for the ordeal
The church extended sympathy
70 Mfr John Fanando. who lost a
brother. Let US continue 10 re-
member the sick and shut-ins with
our prayers.
Babies consecrated were Cherrie
Lynn and Oralie, little daughters
OF Ar. and Mrs Everett Law and
Lee Ann. small daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Joe Sndduth. -
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening at 1880.
Your presence is always well
come at Zion.
Rev n. w. Bolts Sr., Pastor.
Mrs. r. Henderson. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
THOMAS WESLEY
BURNETT BURIED

Services FOR Thomas Wesley
burnett. agop Fourth AZ s., who
died unexpectedly early Thursday
morning May 4. AZ hts hame, were
held AZ 10 am Saturday May 10
az che Neal Funeral Chapel Rev
n " Bolts ST. officiated. with
burial Ia Lakewood cemetery
AR Burnett had not hcen IN ard
hts death came "a shock 20 his
family HE was hcru IN Russell
vile Nv ard had lived IN Mime
apalis FOR seven years making hts
homc with his sister ard brother.
IN law Mr and Mrs Felix Fcgg
at 500 Fourth Az g
Ne Is survived by two sisters
Mrs FoxX and Mrs Frances nur
prtt. both ~ Minneapolis and one
niece Mrs Myrtle Taylor ~ De.
troit. Mich.
Neal Funeral Home was Ia
charge - the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

oupga ron ~ ,RtNG pEri-
FIaN ron ADNtNISTHA ALTON
LIMITING TIaE so FItE
CHAINS NNp ron utAatNc
EuEnrDN
STATE DF MINNESOTA
IN PROBATE count
In he Eatate az pave Badtner
urs.r FOR usariss rrtitien fav
Letters 80 administration
tF rs ORDERED that Hl persons
Interested sh1W raHae. II anv tbev
have. before thls Court % WaB,tse
June gEa 1858 at o'clock 4 N
81 thp Gaart Ite0sa lr MiHucag
Minnesota, why the petition 81 Esn
ufspta Tor the appointment u rim
aot AZ HduiHistrator herein giej
should rrt he granted
order 60 Fri~ Ctai@ss snd for
Heartwg rhes"e
within fenr wnntas from TIRE baGa
hereof All creditors ~ said DereAsnt
fiie their clNtus n thta Court
examinri snt adjusted befsrc this
EanFt or MepdAv oetoas~r sth, 1855
at 10 o'clock An IN the Court
tlsuee ln Minneapolis Minnesota
These orders ghall ~ published
copies mailed aceor8inw 10 law
COURT SEAfA
WITNESS the frrfN JAMES
. kENnE I91wg pf Probate
Cagrt this fth Gar ot NAY
ROSE MISS FEN
Clerk % prbkHte Court
Charles 81 BsgpsSu and
Robert KELLER
SIS Midland Bark building
Attorneys
tspoktsnsa. NAV > &E 4 gsf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
ZON BAPTIST

Sunday was Mothers Day and q
capacity audience was In attend
ance TO Zion IN recognition OF
mother on her day. Rev. II w
Bolts Sr read the morning scrip
ture taken from l Cor. lII-I3.
Prayer was offered By Rev r.
He derson The Pastor h n
brought the message using scrip
ture read as reference and his sub
feet WIS Mans Glory Which IL
Woman and Womaus Glory Il
her Hair"
The Senior and Young Peoples
Choira sang wonderfully Mrs.
Bertha Smith sang a solo. MY
Mothers Eyes" Miss Connie Me.
Coy sang, Mothers Prayer. and
Miss Shirley Witherspoon dedicat-
ed the solo. Precious Lord 10 an
mothers
A Mothers Day Tea sponsored
by the church school was held at
$3.50 10 8 pm az which various
members OF the Church School
demonstrated the duties Of mothers
in the home. II was very interest
ing and entertaining, Miss Evelyn
Bell was mistress OF ceremonies.
The pm message by the pastor
wsts timely warning. he We
therefore ready also for the son
OF man comeih az an hour when
we think not. !" Luke ~ $40 He
emphasized that now Is the needy
time 20 heed instructions.
Visitors were Theodore r Al
len Mrs Margaret Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs Norman Davis, all OF 81
Paul Mrs Ellen Burnaugh. Ray.
mond u Parker, Jimmy Jones and
Mr. and Mrs +. II Toland an
Of Minneapolis
The Minnesota state Convention
viii convene AZ Pilgrim Rest Bap-
tiat church. 5tst ard James Az "
sunday May Is Rev. Joseph Jack.
son Is host pastor Everyone is
IL Fairview hospital where he had
invited 20 attend
MIR John Carter is still confined
with 4 les amputntcd Mrs Ethel
Joiner js Ia Mt Sinai hospital for
general cheek-,fp Mrs. Alma
Duncan Is convaiescing al her
home. 627 Eighth Ay ". A card
OF appreciation was read from Mr.
joe 9udduth who Is az home from
the hospital and ls doing nicely
Mrs Hester Sudduth received a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

and is 70 push the emigration
feature The league is not designed
Parker says 10 become political
mar hine but II win earnestly seek
10 promote the material interests
~ tbe race a. weil as 20 protect
them in their political rights
Building associations are also
10 BE- organized 80 that every IN
dHstrlgIs eol0red man in ~. rasB
can owu his oggn home by paying
small monthly payments
Two 81 Paul ministers are 10
the group. w G. Gray. u Pilgrim
Baptist Church and John NJ Hen
dcrHnu u g. James AAE Church
N 81 Paul st. James waa organ
lied IN September Of 1870. grow
ing out n a small group ~ Aetha
dists who had FOR Eoms years met
ut various private homes for wof
ship The first pastor WIS the
Reverend Thomas Wise W. u
Harding Dan Johnston AIonEo
Brown and Horace Carlyle were
tho trustees The rtaverends Henry
Marley ~ 9lm9nds, II Burton
ard w n Brown. suceesaiyslg
served this church Sc James has
"a membership n about 1875 and q
building worth 10000
ST. James i25 members AMI
Pilgrims $50 members might woe
fully small compared 10 their mem.
bership today fl0bs but ono has
10 remember that IN 1883 there
were less thar 100 Negroes re-
siding Ia az Pad and there waa
little Increase ~ the population
until 1893 whrn steamboat load
~ former slaves from Missouri and
other slave states we're brought
from go Louis 20 Fort Smelling
THO number ~ c0lorrd voters Ia
ilf ran IN 1897 was about 1900
This number would ordinarily.
said tho e. Pad Pioneer Prose-
represent population ~ s 10
10 600 but the number u single
c6lwed men IN Sc Paul In very
large and the 1900 voters would
hardly represent much moro than
26No Inhabitants The figures
represent very large Increase IN
the suIorsd population, which Is
years ago tisTaJ did not number
mugh over $50 o. 500
or course not al u the Negro
residents nf 81 Paul attend the
twu roiored churches Some were
members ~ white churches Mira
DAVE the oldest Negro woman
resident IN so pau as ~ 1887
was q devoted member 81 the Cen
tfai Presbyterian Church as were
apme others. and aams we're Cath
0lien
The majority 81 tho Culored
rtizcus Of - Paul were softer in
duasnaua aad frugal people, with
d alrone deaito 70 acquire homes
and good incomes However there
waa the saloon element chiefly
located on Minnesota street that
caused ihcni some embafasatncnt
Nnnetholsaa. the majority n the
face were abls 10 dispcll the on.
fanepla general impression that
yoiored MEN have no great anb,
tiup O. rtsa trhn positions "a
monials
The grpup meeting az InlyBrta
cleaning shop diJ not ully ae
eahipllah ~ purposes a. subse
qurnt eyruta revealed, bat tbey
spawned the Idea that later pro
dueod the Minnesota Afro Amer
lean League AMI the American
Law Enforcement League 81 Min
neapta paving The way tor the
eventual organisation og fbe Ma
llanal Urban League and the Na
,ionsl Association fnr the Advance,
tueRt az 6'plarud People
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

death OF Rev. T. r. Lovelace Of
Milwaukee, who was pastor Of
leading Baptist church and for
over rs years served as national
secretary Of Foreign Missionary
BOARD Of the National Baptist
Convention, USA-
You are always welcome TO wor-
ship at Mt. Oliyet Church.
Mrs. NJ E. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Heart OF The
Stronger
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page
extent that the Minneapolis 81
Paul Pioneer Pns&s calls Adams
"a young man ~ marked ability
VINO haa shown excellent talent
an journalist"
The other man slightly behind
Adams Is middle aged and more
mature Ills sharp facial features
and flii m0uataehe against his
nroHnish complication make his
appearance even more atnknRly
handsome Ills name lie y. y Park
or ono ~ the most prominent
coiored men IN ST Paul RE Is .
clerk ~ the office o. the register
Of deeds The two msn have prob
ably been comforting with a H.
Mednl. tenth governor Of Mime
sofa
Walking down Wabaaha 10
Fourth Street then eastward "a
Robert Street Adams ard Parker
en.os the cleaning and renoyatinK
buuineas located ~ 48s Robert
Street The shop is owned BY one
II tho most versatile Negroes "a
Minnesota Jamsa KIDD liHy
yard
- x Iillyafd camn from PIN
adolplda Ia 1856" says the Min
neapolls ~ Paul Pioneer Press, :"
md ia a well known tailor and
musician Nj Iillyafd did not re
main long IN ~ Paul. but waa
engaged nn steamers running on
the hisgiaslppi and Onto rivers uH
~ 1853 when he returned ard
Hrttled ia this city where he rap.
ihiy acquired an tnflnencipl POSI-
tlon socially and politically among
the colored people
"Fto " q man ~ ability ana has
4 alatemaa's head upon his Btai
wart shoulders. and Ia IN every re-
spect a very substantial citizen
Hllyafd directs large band
called the QuadrilIo band and
rents any number ~ pieces Tor
public o. private parties lie ~
also correspondent for the wHs
TERN APPEAL and q representa-
tive u the Republican party at
many n ita conventions
There are other men III IIn
yati's shop apparently waiting
10 hear what Adams and Parker
have 70 say about their talk with
the governor
They are members of the Mime
soto Protective and Industrial
League with headquarters IN gt
Paul The object ~ the League a
the location Of coiorcd mechanics
and farmers from the South "a
this state
The group proposes ~ secure
s1ino blocks ut state baud ami Ia
offer tham fur sale on easy terms
70 Industrious southern Asrn
Americans ~ an lndueement for
them ia coma here.
= = Parker 10 chairman IL the
executive committee ~ the league