davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
ZION BAPTIST

SUNDAY worship service. con-
s,irted bv the assistant pastor
Rev S. r King assisted by Rev,
r. Henderson. was a source Of
spiritual inspiration Rev King
based his sermon on Heb Isl
10 using for a subject An AZ
firmative Report Based on Faith,
Which Is the Substance OF Things
hoped for, the Evidence Of Things
Not Seen" Rev. King stated that
faith Is the foundation OF our
christian living
New members we're fellowship
ped after the sermon followed by
Of holp communion
The 5 pm. service featured the
the administering Of the odinance
Womens Chorus directed by Mrs
| + Moore and Jack Polk az the
organ, Mrs. r. Rivers az the piano
Dedication OF the new robes was
conducted by Rev II. w Bolts
Jr. The robes are made OF light
weight profile silk IN emerald
green with white satin collars
Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross,
was the dedicatory song
Rev Bolts quoted several scrip
ture references including Gen. a.
~.
Mrs Geneyieye Jackson and Mrs
/ Myra Prat0r sang a duet and Mr.
James Milsap Of ST Paul was
guest sOloist.
Visitors at the morning service
were the Wings OF Grace OF Kan
sas City, a choral group who gave
a beautiful number; James Mar
shall Jr. Tampa, Fla, Edward T.
Hinton. Chattanooga, Tenn; Fred.
erick Work, Nashville, Tenn, and
Mrs Lula J. Wall, Poplar Bluff,
! Mo.
Our pastor Rev. H. w Bolts Sr.
and Mrs Bolts were called 70
Mcadsville, Mo on MAY 20, be-
cause OF the death OF the l.. X.
Bolts. a cousin OF Rev Bolts The
church extends deepest sympathy
10 the entire family OF Rev Bolts
also 10 Mr. and Mrs Jimmie Hale,
| 1901 Bryant Av. ~ in the loss OF
their baby daughter and 20 Mrs
husband. Mrs. Alsobrooks Is sis.
James Alsobrooks, who lost her
| ter Of Mrs, Mary Bail. member OF
the deaCOness board Of the church
A card OF thanks was received
from Mrs H. Sudduth of 627 EN-,
erson Av " in appreciation OF the
| churchs interest during her Der.
eavement. Mr. William Westberry
is reported much improved In Vet.
Grams hospital after undergoing
brain surgery We must not forget
the sick, shut-ins and bcreavet
families with our prayers. card.
and service,
The Senior and Young People,
Choir sang beautifully at the II
am. hour Mrs William wardel
was organist and director and Mrs
r River pianist
MFR and Mrs Aig Frost hav,
made an excellent recovery from
injuries sustained In an auto &C
cident some months ago and wan
their friends 20 know their new
address rs now at 1924 Stevens
Az
Mrs f. Henderson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

IuHiliN NiattHfE mtA Louie
Bailey Of - Louis Mo- spent the
weekend In the city visiting her
daughter and aon-in law Mr. and
Mrs Robert Walker of 1914 James
Az ~ Mr. walker had motored
10 80 Louis and spent q week and
Mrs Bailey returned with him
Tor the weekend visit on Sunday
evening the Walkers entertained AZ
dinner n honor ~ their mother
Mrs Tholma Melut1sh was also
guest Later In the evening the
Mmoa Leroy Neal C0rrie Brown
Grace Hall, vsrda Iisder, Winnie
Mae Johnson and Viola Cromwell
an came IN b greet the visitor
Attended School Reunion; Mrs
Lawrence Morrow and Miss Era
Walls Of tliS Clinton Az. went 10
Mouiton, Ia "a attend the annual
alumni banquet Tor al former
graduates of Moultou high school
which was held Thursday May 20
They report having a very enjoy,
ablc Tins renewing friendships
witb former classmates F,uroutc
home they stopped IN Des MOines
and were guests Of their rousius
Mrs Bessie Green ana Mrs Ioann
Bullock.
Leave For iIomri The Misses
Helen and Dorothy Waters native
Mlnneapolitans. who are now Nv
| ing IN Mexico city Mex loft for
their home on Monday evening
June 2 after spending three weeks
IN the city visiting their aunt Mrs
lE W Martin OF mo Clifton Az.
Tho sisters were called 20 the city
because OF tho illness OF Mrs
Martin who IL now rceupcratiuR
al her home at her new address
which tg sslh Fourth Az g
Weekend In Chicagol Mr. and
/ Mrs John A Rivers and infant
son John Alvin Ir spent the
/ holiday weekend in Chicago visit.
uE NJ Rivers sister and brother
IN law. Mr. and Mrs Richard klrt-
Icy
{ club Hostess Mrs Iid Crews
/ pi2 Fremont Az " Minneapolis
was hostess b the Social ANA Lit-
nJsrv Society OF Pilgrim Baptist
f. church on Tuesday evening June
10 ot thp claajnE meeting 20 The
yeDr Reports made BY Mrs G.
, Eauham ana Mrs Elizabeth Hail
I. nu me sale Of svtvanlp WEht bulbs
/. proved jt financial success A.
Jhs conclusion Of the business sra
sion. u social hlur w8s rriayrd
with The following guests in sd3
zion 90 ibr members Row and
Mrs Floyd Massey Dr. Rev and
Mrs tehu piEga the Mines Al
I hgrtiHs Combs Tla Mae HurrrU
Ne'wa Wander Nc aUt Mis- kpr
n1Ey 1nl daughter sharon Thorn
as Rutgrrs wulsm stewart nIH
en- ~ ihc hostess and IId Grows
husband a buffet diunrr wss
served Mrs Estellr DORSEY +.
president and Mrs Emmalins
White Is secretary 81 the society
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
CHURCH
NEWS

june 1921 Register your child
eariyi!E
pray for the Sick and Shut-lns
sherrie Mazingo, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

me ago ~ twelve Frederick was
Iefi an orphan Hia mother Sarah
walker d native ~ Mpuiaappi
aHa bic grandmother q fIIl blood
cd African. had died 10 Knoxville
FREDERICK acquired his educs-
zion from lhe Frse8manH Ai1 OF
the Presbyterian Church On the
opening Of KnGxyIlo College. be-
0aa one 81 iis first students. study.
Hg thcre until the cod u bis
sophomore year
IN 1879 be- vas sent as dele
gate 10 represent the state N
Tennessee 10 a national temper
suee league convention az Spring
Held, ONO. ana from there went
70 the city u Chicago he began
The study or law "a 1883 and white
81 law school worked as a walter
10 hotels and clubs fls finished
the iaw course ih 1886. and was
one ~ three who received me
highest mafka 10 a class ~ 80
iis remembered The time he had
been called Niger by al op.
posing lawyer u had happened IN
mis very courtroom and he had
bse1ms 10 Infatuated that he sp1t
ia me lawyers face
on lord. bs thought viii ever
i've h down The splitting episode
vas dIsgmoenh, aHd he regretted
u h8d happened ti0u much better.
be thought II had not stopped
10 his level
There was % slight atir IN Tho
courtroom a nav witness was be-
ING ciilad ~ the court clerl, n
Wsa tho coroner Df a w Miller
Ne stated IN substance that no had
conducted tho autopsy of Peter
tagerty Peter Ravcrty bad died
ou The morning or the an ~
May fbe cause ~ death WIS a
gun shot wound that penetrated
hts abdomen and vital argans. and
the bullet had lodged IN the third
Hubbard yrftirlo.
Mfghas looked toward hts two
white clients Harry Laramie and
James n ERhn They looked wof
ried and anxious because he was
not obiccting or showing active
iutnrsat tn the proceedings lls
smiled a. them understandingIS
fpt they had tight 10 be tenaa
The charge against them was first
degree murder which could carry
a. that time. penalty Of death
officer ruglcaia wna on The
stand now lie said that he waa
on duty when Ravcrty waa shot
iie and Rsvorty had gone o. John
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

uuDru ron EAHIya Pert
tiuN TOu ADMINISTRATIONS
CIatHs An run uUNHiNG
TtttsttInN
#TATE pr MlSNUaNth
COUNTY bE itEAHErtN
tW uHpuATE tpi'Ht
ia &c Estsfa ~ Aimon " pr,uh
liu. rrUoirut
osa.r tar uyasiaa rsti,ian zoe
tstfpr- az Aasataisfta ttss
1T ~ uNbtWEb That ~ brrerHs
iHtefHvtFt chow cause n aHf thoE
have before this count 90 NanAat
iHus hUth 1888 Rt no 1CluFk A ~
ih thp Nrutt it0HsN ~ NiabFanHlls
hianeenia, shy ths potitlpH ~ Ftri
Jensen ~ "a asres tnuuiFt AiH
nafHtH fHf fhe NrralhiptHui ~ utW
altaaid 0ut he granted
oVtsf 80 i-iie oislmz sa5 fur
t,saFiaN Fsvrp~u
W tH FURTHER pttbHNEu thst
fsfraf all srs8liars IN saii usrstapt
tie fhsir .lstus H fHIa 0uurt pf8"ts
Wfii Ffr hrtfi HHA 's'Wa examined
aHa adjusted before uua Naaft o.
p lase AM n loo gae5t uauss 30
Minneapolis NtHreHHft
These uthara ahail ro pHnliHb,l
tH fun WIUNHtpuaIH ap"H a.WHu ava
enpig matted 1oaauuag % isv
WtfNr hs uaN JAMES
W tFuUr tWFr nf Probate
Court iNW ss'h 3HH Hf Waf
upsE russgua
teNe Ru1 tFafrau
Fta Ntttb state fsat
NaHtN. M'uuaT.fH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Southern Boptisfs To
Keep Fund Money
Reject lfs Critics

Houston AMP The Southern
Baptist convention overwhelming
~ accepted a report last week call.
ing for strengthened fellowship
with people of every race"
The report denounced social
usoecs that deny basic Amer.
lean freedoms" 70 any citizen. and
said racial antiputhy" at home
had impeded missionary work
abroad
n urged staUneh support for
public schools. and urged Baptjsts
20 help and not hinder tho pro-
Erczs OF justice for all peoples
During the coufab, charges that
IA southern Baptist agency was
using tainted money tn promote
racial concord were rcpudiated
The cash gtft Of $4,000 10 the
Christian Life Commission which
works for racial harmony and
other social improvements was
made BY tho FNind for the Re
public
Waite Citizens Council Protest
The southern White Citizens
Council criticized the gift saying
the Fund had been accused o.
giving ald % communism, ard that
the utoney was therefore tainted
Rev Reuben Z Alley. Richmond.
Va said he investigated the
charges and found "the fund Is
absolutely and completely untaint-
ed BY any relationship to comuun-
Isl causes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
CARD or APpREcIAroN

! wish 20 express my sincere
appreciation TO friends and neigh
bors for the many cards. visits.
prayers flowers and other thought
ful gestures during my recent hos
pitalizaii0n Your thoughtfulness
is deeply appreciated,
Mrs Harvey A. Moss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory OF my beloved
wife Geraldine Crump. who left
this vale Of tears two sad years
ago June S 1886.
Not a day So We forget you
In our hearts you are always near.
As we loved you 80 we miss YOU
AZ the end Of two long years
Sadly missed by Leo J. Crunp.
husband Gertrude Cruuu.
m0ther-iu-laW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Mr.. UGF'

On completion Of his two-year term
as first president of the United GiverS
Fund, E. X. Morris, local businessman,
was presented with a certificate desig-
mating him as "Mr. UGF." The appella-
ton is very appropriate, for no person
has been more closely identified with the
creation and operation of Washington's
single-package charity and welfare fund
than Mr. Morris.
Community efforts to organize a
united fund aimed at the multiple -solici-
tation problem had made little Roadway
before Mr.. Morris voluntarily assumed
leadership over the movement. Making
personal pleas to a group Of outstanding
citizens, he modified the initial group
Of founders Of the fund. He was the
logical choice for president of the new
organization. He was no f1gurehead.
He worked tirelessly and effectively to
make the campaigning successful.
It Is good to know that one OF his
able associates in the pioneering efforts,
Carleton d. Smith, will take over the
presidency Of the UGF. Mr.. Smith was
general chairman Of the funds flrst
campaign and has been senior vice pres
ident Of the UGF. Thus, the fund will
continue under experienced and COM
petent leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

may foreclose county control and result
In ultimate outside control Of water
service standards. rates and expansion.
The committee has recommended,
therefore, that Fairfax County get into
"the water business at an early date,
with view to developing an integrated,
countrywide supply. This would be ac-
complished through purchase of private
systems and building of new plants, the
latter based on the Potomac River as the
main source Of supply, The county al
ready has made d move toward estab-
lishment OF a centralized supply system.
1t has set up the Fairfax County Water
Authority for the announced purpose OF
negotiating for the purchase Of the An
Mandate Water Company, one of the
large private suppliers Of water to county
residents, and for the development of
permanent, reliable water system for the
county at large The committees recon-
mendations should be helpful in expe-
diting action toward these detectives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Water for Expansion

A citizens committee has given
proper emphasis to the need for better
water supply system in Fairfax County
rs the countys growth continues at a
rapid pace. With airport, university and
other developments bringing new de-
nands for public services, 1t is becoming
more than ever urgent that special
attention be given to the county's lack
Of a co-ordinated, countrywide water
system.
Fairfax County's citizens now are
dependent on four municipal and II
private plants for water, In addition to
individual wells in rural sections. These
various plants derive their supply from
many sources, including the Potomac
River, several of its tributaries and
numerous deep wells. The city Of Falls
Church serves some $4,000 county resi-
dents from It's Potomac supply and fur
Their extension of this service is in pros
pect. The towns of Fairfax, Herndon and
Vienna also provide water for thousands
Of county residents. The citizens group
/ is particularly CONCERNED over the posi-
BILE extension of ter lines from Falls
Church and the toNhs, feeling that this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
To Recognize Merit

President Eisenhower has followed
generally the recommendations Of the
Hoover Commission in planning to set
apart in the Government service select
group of career executives for high-level
civilian officeS He has appointed flve-
man board to consult with the Civil
Service Commission in creating such
nonpolitical, permanent group Of admin
iStratorS. This is a much-needed re-
form, designed to improve departmental
efficiency and put the Government on
a more buSineSSlike basis.
The Hoover report stressed the i'm
portance of establishing within the civil
service system "a highly competent
group of career administrators, neutral
in politics, who will work under the
direction of noncareer executives in
operating the machinery Of the Federal
Government" The commission told
Congress that the Government docs not
place major and positive emphasis on
affording incentives to those who would
devote outstanding talents to career
within the civil service, despite the fact
that the Government is dependent upon
men who will make national administra-
ton their life work"
The Presidents order setting up the
Career Executive Board, a bipartisan
agency, provides for the selection Of a
special group of senior civil service en-
ployes to be designated career execu-
tives" and given responsibilities COM
mensurate with their experience and
talents. Employees for this elite group
would be nominated by agency heads
and would be passed on by the board.
They not only would be in the higher
salary grades but would have greater
prestige than other employees. The merit
recognition plan is designed to help the
Government retain key employees, to
encourage specially qualified executives
to enter Federal service and to maintain
a core of competent nonpolitical off1cials
regardless of changes in administration.
This is a program that offers to civil
service personnel strong incentives for
advancement and that should prove to
be advantageous to the Government as
well as to its employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Do Gomez!

We trust that Princess Margaret win
use the occasion of her Canadian excur-
sion next July to pay us call. The visit
Of her sister, the Queen, was a smashing
success and gave the town a taste for
royalty. There is always the excuse that
It would help Anglo-American relations.
Besides, there is every reason to believe
that q stopover here would provide
mutual enjoyment. Her Royal Highness
has often expressed q prediction for
things American. And she has q large
public here. From childhood, she has
eaptivated with her slightly fey quality.
Less solemn, understandably, than her
sister, the then heiress apparent, she
has given evidence of q powerful and In
fact irrepreSsible sense Of humor. She
has grown into q beautiful, gracious
young woman, who, while worldly, seems
also TO be devout-in short, faScinat-
ing, complex personality, easily the
worlds most enchanting royal SpinSter.
We are also given to understand. that
she has tremendous talents as q mimic.
It would be entirely too much, of course,
10 hope that she might exhibit this de-
Nghtful gift during her stay; but It
would certainly give an edge to things
10 surmise that she was studying some
Of our officials with an eye to folding
some Of their more memorable fatalities
into her repertory.
In sum, we think that q visit by
Princess Margaret would cheer everyone
up considerably. We do hope that when
she IL in the neighborhood, 20 to speak,
she will at least drop in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Recession Remedies

The Government is expected to an
nounce on Tuesday that unemployment
rose by some 100000 in February, bring
ing the jobleSS total to at least ST. mill
lion. PercentagewiSe, this is far below
the depression peak. 1t is the highest
unemployment total in 16 years, how
ever, and determined condensation is
clearly indicated.
Presumably, the administration will
reveal its program for dealing with. the
situation within the next few days.
Meanwhile, Majority Leader Lyndon
Johnson has made two recommended
tons which strike us as being eminently
sensible.
One is that every effort be made to
accelerate civil and military construc-
ton programs for which funds have
already been authorized and appropri-
ated. The second is that we begin at
once to plan a well-considered program
of public workS-a program to be
brought into play If the recession, or
depression, or whatever one may wish
to call it, gets worse instead of better.
Senator johnson has not advanced
O1lC0C Ill ally oPnAb Va
panic. Nor, In our opinion, was he
motivated by considerations of personal
or partisan politics. He was unwilling
at this time, for example, to indorse
pleas for tax cut, although there is
little doubt that this would be politi-
cally popular thing to do. His objective,
apparently, is to initiate program Of
action which will help the economy pull
out Of the prevailing slump, lay sound
foundation for more vigorous action If
the economic situation continues to
slide, and, meanwhile, to discourage ex-
IRENE remedies which do not seem justi-
fled by the facts available today. All OF
this strikes us as being manifestation
Of constructive opposition leadership in
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
S5OO-Or Tomorrow?

The prospect that man in $500 AID.
may have q hairless head, spindly legs
and no toes hardly disnays US. Indeed,
some of our best friends in this year 1858
already are two-thirds Of the way toward
the $500 new look"-and we say this
without checking on their toes. As a
matter of fact, it might be wondered
why it should take so long for this "evo-
lutionary possibility" to become reality.
DR.. Jay M. Savage, biology professor at
the University of Southern California,
offers some logical reasons why it will
happen, and perhaps only his timing is
a bit of.
DR.. Savage points out, for example,
that hair was meant to shield man from
the elements. But with hats, houses,
umbrellas and closed vehicles, who needs
hair? And all these substitute things
that protect mans dome have been with
him for some time now-obviously long
enough to produce very large crop of
bald-headed guys. And for long time,
too, man has been doing the less and
less walking that DR.. Savage says will
make his shanks more and more spindly
AS AOE OAAe Voeo, LIZ savage says VAASJ oAo
getting shorter and shorter. We are not
disposed to argue with this, because we
really don't know. From the functional
standpoint, toes do not seem to be used
for much after one passes the age Of
drawing pictures with them on q sandy
beach.
~ in all, time goes pretty quickly
and tnn1orrow NAV look more like $500
than even DR.. Savage expects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
FROM THE STARS FILES

both ordered cruisers to Haiti
to protect the interests Of
their subjects. It is an
nounced that the revolution
in the island has assumed
most serious aspects. Eleven
men have been summary
shot by the government, and
there is talk Of denying the
privilege of refuge at the
foreign consulates on the
grounds that the consulate
officers have been giving aid
and comfort to the revolu-
tionists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

"A letter from Lewise C.
Holly complains about Sat-
ufday matinees of horror
films at neig h b or h o o d
theaters. Apparently that
reader does not follow the
movie directory in The Star
very closely.
For several months the K-B
Theaters circuit has been pre-
senting specially selected Sat
ul'day matinee programs for
children in three Of our
theaters, the Apex, the
Langley and the Naylor. In
cluded are such items as
Walt Disney features, Lassie,
Tarzan and juvenile classics
such as Robinson Crusoe.
Cinderella, Heidi and other
suitable Aims.
Inc excellent attendance at
these Saturday kiddie pro-
grams has proven that many
Washington parents are
aware Of our efforts to bring
suitable Juvenile enArtain-
ment TO their children.
r. Gingell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Unfair Trade Act

The So-called Federal Fair
Trade Act" proposed in H.R.
10527. recently introduced
by Representative Oren Har-
ris, Democrat Of Arkansas, is
contrary and detrimental to
our economic stability. This
bill is designed to force the
American consumer to guar
antee retail merchants abso-
lutte monetary security and to
legslize greedy price gouging
and excessive profits for the
manufacturer. This So-called
Federal Fair Trade Act" will
eliminate all competition and
will set the stage for legalized
price fixing among manufac-
turerS.
The consumer will pay o
fixed price for q given PRO
prietary" trade marked
item) regart\ ?ss Of where or
from whom ne purchases it.
1t will be a violation of the
Federal Trade Commission
Act for any vendor to adver-
tise or sell below the manu-
facturer's stipulated price.
Proponents Of this bill are
utilizing every device at their
command in an obvious at
tempt to hoodwink Congress
into passing this Unfair
Trade Act" They reason
that it would be sheer folly
for manufacturers to estab-
lish high retail prices on their
items because buyers resist
ance would tend to keep the
prices down. However, in the
case of necessary commodi-
ties flood, clothing medicine.
etc. all manufacturers could
double their existing prices
knowing that they could not
be undersold. For some
strange reasons. several man
ufacturers can make and dis
tribute identical products
with different trade-marksl
for the same cost and the
same resale value. Appar-
entity these firms employ the
same bookkeeper.
Greedy price gouging and
excessive profits are solely re-
sponsible for our current
economic dilemma. Advo-
Gates Of this bill now want
the Government to legalize
such practices. If this bill
becomes a law, it will be the
greatest deterrent to recovery
from this or any future de-
preston. John T. Maher, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

miniStration. The old hero's
system, however. not only
worked well in his own day,
but has been approved by the
faithful Of the party ever
since. Its prompt adoption by
James Buchanan simply
proves he is determined to
follow in Jackson's foot
steps"