davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
sABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday was women's Day at
Sabathani. Sally Williams read the
scripture from Romans 1915 and
the morning prayer was offered by
Mrs. Opal Clark and Mrs. Anna
Pinkett. Mrs, Crystal Jones was
the speaker Of the hour using the
Women's Day theme, 'Today's
Women At The Crossroads of Lift"
as her subject.
Her message was very Inspiring
as she brought forth the hazards
of today highway travelling and
compared them with the OPPOSE
tons encountered by Christian folk
in their everyday life.
Music was by the Women's Choir
al group directed by Mrs. Ethe-
leen Rivers at the piano and Mrs.
Velma Warder at the organ.
At four o'clock we enjoyed a
very fine program given by the
Junior Department.
Then at six o'clock our radio
broadcast was brought forth over
station WMIN for the benefit Of
luOSC audotc " ~ " dAcAE hOuoc
Of worship. The choir was under
the direction Of Willie B. Hale.
Rev. Stanley r. King delivered the
sermon directed 1t to the back
sliders, the careless Christians. and
the unsaved. The text was taken
from Deuteronomy 2:1-3 and the
sermon was entitled Strike Out
in Another Direction"
Following the broadcast the
Women presented a musical pro-
gram climaxing our first Women's
Day activities.
We cordially invite you to attend
any of our services. Sunday school
is at $50 and our morning services
begin at HOO. Prayer meeting is
at 7:30 on Wednesday and the
broadcast hour is at 500 on Sum
day evening.
Nellie Burnett, reporting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
81. Paul Chord
Union In Mororeode
To NufionoI Meet

The st. Paul Choral Union at
tended the National Convention ot
Gospel Choirs and Choruses held
in Philadelphia, in a body. The
group left the home Of the presI-
dent, Mrs. Viola Cassel, $40 lyle
hart Av., on Friday morning, July
81, by motor arriving in Phil.
adelphia on Saturday morning.
The group attended Vine Mem
orial Baptist church Sunday am,
where the convention was held be-
ginning August 2, thru August z.
Sunday night the supervisors held
their youth program.
A conservation service was held
Monday morning which was very
impressive. Rev. Joseph jackson
and Mrs. Sue Haywood, chaplain,
participated in this service. A
workshop on music and christian
education was held during the day
and a Pre-convention Musicale was
held that evening at the Metro
politan Auditorium.
Tuesday night was Prof. Dorsey
night at which time he made his
9th annual speech. Wednesday
night was Youth night which saw
youth from all over the United
States In attendance. The sessions
for this affair was held at another
church because Vine Memorial was
not large enough to accommodate
the large number present. It was
inspiring to see how interested
the youth are in christianity.
soloist Bureau night was Thurs
day with Mrs. VILLA May Ford
Smith, president of the organiza-
ton, presiding and the sessions
were climaxed with the Artist
night Friday evening, which con-
cluded the convention.
The delegates and convention
out Of town visitors were taken on
a sightseeing tour Of Philadelphia,
which included a tour Of the larR-
est art museum; the home of Betsy
Ross and Christ church, the Oldest
church in the city and a tour Of
the Independence Hail, where the
Liberty bell Is shown.
Members Of the st. Paul union
left Philadelphia In q four car
motorcade at 2 am. Saturday
morning and arrived in st. Paul
on Sunday afternoon, August o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
FLORENCE FULTON IS
NEW PRESIDENT or
YOUTH CHORAL GROup


The st. Paul Choral Union held
a joint meeting with the Youth
group on Saturday, August Is al
8 pm. at Mt. Olivet Baptist church
in st. Paul. Most Of the members
Of both the senior and junior group
were present.
Following devotions and test.
monials from all members, the bus.
mess of the evening was transact.
ed with election of officers top
ping the agenda. The entire slate
Of officers for the Senior group
was retained for the ensuing year
The Youth group elected all new
officers who are: Miss Florence
Fulton, president; Miss Joyce Tay-
Tor, first vice president; Theodore
Massey, second vice president; Miss
Lille Edwards, third vice presi-
dent; Miss Barbara Ballard, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Mile Simmons
treasurer; Miss Emma, Martin
chaplain; Sandra Morris, Thomas
Ellis, Sherry Thomas and Howard
Ellis, second, third and fourth
chaplains respectively; Howard
Ellis, director and Misses Florence
Fulton, Barbara Balland and Mr.
Dennis Starkey assistant directors
Two new members were accept
ed in the Senior body and one new
member in the Junior body.
Miss Florence Fulton received a
trophy for being nominated Miss
Teens at the National convention
and the st. Paul Youth Union re-
ceived a plaque for Christian Cit.
zenship for 1859.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Almost 1000
Amend JehoVuh'S
Witnesses Conuress

A total Of 1,s5s persons attend
ing the 8 day Bible Congress Of
Jehovah's Witnesses in Mound
High School August 1915 heard
A. X. Wagner, district supervisor
from watchtower Society world
headquarters in Brooklyn, New
York say, To-day the earth h not
q paradise. After almost $4,000
years Of human history, men In
general are running the surface Of
the earth by their wars and COM
mercial exploitation Of the land.
Truly man has failed to make the
earth a paradise" Wagner spoke
Sunday at 500 pm. on the sub
ject, "a Paradise Earth Through
Gods Kingdom"
Abraham Grabowsld, 3129 James
Av. s., presiding minister for the
West Congregation and attending
as a delegate said, "A refresher
course in the essentials Of the min
istry Is a symbol Of spiritual
health. The world Is In need Of q
sincere display Of Christian love,
and we feel that encouraging home
Bible principles is important to
the spiritual welfare of the human
family"
Grabowsld reported that there
are over 100000 active Witnesses
serving in a ministerial capacity
in It's different lands. It has been
noted by national periodicals In
recent month that the African
nations have produced an influx Of
new Witnesses and an increase In
their popularity on the Continent
Of Africa.
On Saturday rs candidates for
the ministry were baptised in a
local beach to become new wit
nesses and symbolic their ordina-
ton to the ministry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
GrGVsSidO Services
For Mrs. Carrie

cruvssidO Services
For Mrs. Carrie
Meyers Are Held
Graveside services for Mrs. Car
RE Meyers, 4452 Fourth Av. 8.
who died Sunday morning, August
10, were held at 10 am. Tuesday
August Is, at Crystal Lake GENE
terry. Rev. John Young, her pastor
officiated assisted by Rev. James
Hodge.
Mrs. Myers died In her sleep on
her birthday, which was August 16.
She had not been wen for several
months, but she was in fair condi-
ton and her sudden passing came
as a shock to her daughter.
She was born in Jerico, Ark,
and came to Minneapolis to make
her home in 1915. She was a men,
Der for IS years of Bethesda Bap-
fist church.
Her only survivor is a daughter,
octavia Meyers, with whom she
made her home.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
CHURCH
NEWS

out for one hour Of song and praise.
Rev. and Mrs. B. II. Hunter
brought echoes from the Iowa
State Baptist Convention which
convened in Cedar Rapids recently,
also reports from the National
Convention Of Choirs and Choruse
held in Philadelphia, were made
by Mrs. Viola Cassell and others
In attendance.
Our heartfelt sympathy goes to
the family Of Mr.. Maceo Littljohn
in the loss Of relative In Chicago,
You're cordially welcome to at
tend Mt. Olivet, the Church Of
Friendliness. .....
Mrs. M. q. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
ICOntlnued froUn Pngo n

(COntlnued from PAgO ~
damage in the Oxford-West Cen
trail and other parts Of the city
following the August Is downpOn
said his engineers had tentatively
projected a plan whereby q tenn
porary pounding area or reser-
Voir might be built to take or the
extra water when rains occurred.
This system II approved might
be used until the freeway b built.
The highway win have q large
storm sewer built alongside It TO
take of the heavy water flOw and
the city plans wherever possible
to use this construction to allevi-
ate the inadequate system which
fioOded-so many homes August Is.
winkel said he planned to try
to obtain permission Of the state
highway department to build such
a reservoir.
Commissioner Milton Rosen said
many st. Paul homes had been
flooded for many years. he said
In the instance Of the Oxford and
West Central area so netting
should be done right away to meet
the situation.
Mayor Joseph Dillon received a
telegram from the ST. Paul NAA-
CP signed by its president Leonard
Carter which urged the mayor
and the council Carter wired II
trust that the city council dis
continue its indifference to prob
lens within the Negro community
and take immediate corrective
steps before further suffering IL
incurred.
Other communication received
by Mayor Dillon, urging city coun-
ell action came from Mary Jane
IedeL, TOO osceola. She asked i'm
mediate remedy Of the situation;
Virginia Bailey, Ills Hampshire
Ave-, who said action was neces-
sary Immediately to prevent fur
ther property destruction.
Sue M. Mason wrote the council:
MY hope is that the city council
viii take immediate steps in re-
gard to providing proper storm and
sanitary system in the district
which was 50 hard hit by the re-
cent rain-storm."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Daughter To Operate
Meal FuneFoI Home

1t was announced in a Certifi-
cate Of Trade name published in
the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
last week that Louise B. Hughes,
daughter Of the late Carrie M,
Neal win continue to operate the
Neal Funeral Home, 81 year Min
neapolis undertaking establish
ment, at 1929 South Fourth st.
Mrs. Hughes will serve as gen.
eral manager.
Other staff appointments for the
Home viii be announced Mrs.
Hughes said this week.
Since Mrs. Meals death the serv-
ices Of the firm have continued
to be In demand.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
MAN DOING STUNTS
FAILS FROM PORCH
&c FATALLY III uIREO

Charles Copeland, 80 Of $50 st.
Anthony died Tuesday night Aug
ust Is, as a result of a fan from
the back porch at that address.
Spectators say Copeland was
doing acrobatic stunts on the porch
and slipped and plunged to the
ground from the. second story.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. The Alexander
Funeral Home has charge Of the
remains.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
MAN ACCIDENTALLY
DROWNED IN RIVER

Austin Ford, 49, 324 State
Street, ST. Paul was accidently
drowned In the Mississippi river
August Is, near the Farm Bureau
Bldg.
A companion Raleigh Burkeen,
admitted to police the two who
had been fishing were also drink
ing. Burkeen attempted to rescue
Ford but was unsuccessful. Three
boys unnamed witnessed the
drowning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

st. James Mems Day Sunday,
August %, at St James AAE
church, $500 Smelling Av., In Min
neapolis.
Chaplain Nelson, a graduate of
the University Of Minnesota, is
well known for his work among
civilian and military groups He
is using for his Sunday text, Psalm
ga. His theme win be what Is
Man"
An afternoon program is planned
for $3.50 pm. featuring many local
talents and visiting ministers.
General chairman for the Annual
Mems Day program is Sammy
Hooks. william Dye Is co-chair-
man. Rev. Cleveland d. Smalls is
pastor.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Northern Lights Bowling
League Sweat League win begin
Sunday, August 10, and convene
each Sunday thereafter until Sep
TENDER Q, 1859 at E-z Bowling
Lanes, 20o4 Plymouth Av. NJ,
Minneapolis.
To New Members. Bowling In
structions win be given from 4
pm. thru pm. each Sunday Of
the Sweat League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Dies MOineS PhYsieiGn
DR.. Emmaff Scales buried

%Es GhNtaHtDHt SS0bGA DOFtG0
Des Moines, Ia--FIIneral rites
were held August Is, for DIR. EN-
NETT T. Scales, well known Des
Moines physician. DR.. Scales died
from a heart attack while motor
ing from Chicago on August 10
DR.. Scales had practiced medi-
cine in this city since October
1928. He won fame in the internal
medicine field and served as chief
Of staff of Mercy. hospital a priv.
ate institution and at BroadIawns
General hospital the citys public
hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
choEnberI0in To PIGy On
BanafiR Csumn Eov sSaIra,

Monticello, NY. (ANP) - wit
(The stilt) Chamberlain, former
Kansas An-American and Harlem
Globetrotters star. has Joined a
group Of National Basketball As
sOciation players who win play a
benefit game for Maurice Stokes,
former MIA. star.
Stokes was stricken some months
ago with strange brain aiIment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

-. remember the words Of
the Lord Jesus, how He said.
Il Is more blessed to give than
10 receive.-(Acts 20:35D
II takes most of US at least
half q lifetime to appreciate.
through our own personal ex.
perienee, the truth of the
Master. But what q blessed,
full and useful life would re-
suit II we accepted His words
in our youth and lived the
long years By themi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Chaplain Speaker
Ar Mems DOY
60 .InvVaas . MnIS.

Chaplain M. c. Nelson Of the
armed forces at Fl Smelling win
be principal speaker for the Annual
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

There's only one place In the
world where you can find fInan-
cial security, and that's inside
your income" - Sunshine Maya
zine,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

Rhode Island has the greatest
population density Of any state
and the highest proportion of
industrial workers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

Thirty-fdve million Americans
changed their place Of residence
In 1858.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
RuclCer Critical Of Press
Treatment

Clifford z Rucker, executive
director Of the Governors Human
Rights Commission, a member OF
the group which conferred with
Chief william Proetz, Saturday
following the near riot was critical
Of the handling Of the story by the
st. Paul daily paper.
Rucker said the paper was gull.
ty Of blowing an incident up out
Of proportion when only about
twelve people were involved Un-
less the daily paper story wa
closely read, the reader would get
the mind picture Of 800 Negroes
fighting 10 police and firemen, Mr.
Rucker said.
Rucker said police records in.
dicated not over a dozen people
were actively involved In the fra
cas- with the police and that the
others were only on-lookers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
On Their Toes
Bv HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

Washington the Prince
"
the ballet world
lbe in
10 to H.
Stephen
baseball lot the
it's sissyb n adds firmly.
old
the Boys tights ne
exaSpang
he
parents particularly lot of girls
costumes Mrs
the children doing
a Right
wills a the junior
brackets
problems
O with their hands"
public
choolon an ndividua
Evening star., 1959-05-28
Chemists Honor Henry
For Science Writing

an outstanding writer not only
on science but in reporting
many of the important news
events he has been assigned to
during his years Of active serv-
ice on The Star news staff. Mr..
Henry retired from The Star
last year but continues to con-
tribute a science feature on the
editorial page.
In his response Mr.. Henry
said he was particularly CRATE
full for the opportunity he has
had in his 80 years as a re-
porter TO occupy a front seat
in the most significant period
Of science in our history"
DR.. Carl j. Vessel, president
of the Washington chapter,
acted as toastmaster at the
dinner at the Army-Navy Club.
Evening star., 1959-05-28

into his car, racing away to
Brownsville before releasing
him.
When Brownsville officers
got in on the chase, Hunt
stepped from his wrecked
stolen automobile, shot Browns
vile Police Chief Robert Kem-
now in the temple with a rife
and then escaped into nearby
mountains. Chief Kemnow was
critically wounded but re-
covered.
Hunt is Of medium height
and weight with blue eyes and
reddish blond hair, and usu-
ally years gold trimmed glasses.
He is described as extremely
neat in appearance.
On the most wanted" list,
Hunt replaces Emmett Kervan,
wanted for a Connecticut bank
robbery and arrested by FBI
agents at FL Paso, Tex, on
May Is.
Evening star., 1959-05-28

Thomas r. Henry, The Stars
science columnist, last night
was presented with the annual
honor award of the Washing
ton chapter Of the American
Institute Of Chemists.
The presentation was made
by DR.. Emil OFT, past national
president Of the institute. at a
dinner in Mr.. Henry's honor.
DR. OFT stressed that the award
was not only in recognition Of
his work as a science reporter
but for the part he has played
In the education Of his fellow
newspapermen on the value of
science reporting"
The invitation address was
made by Benjamin M. Nickel
way, editor Of The Star. He
paid tribute to Mr.. Henry as
Evening star., 1959-05-28

exiled for more than 20 years,
he apologetically hoped he was
not sounding like one. He re-
ferred to his countrymen as
"the most competent peop-
speaking about whatever they
are speaking Of"
Nevertheless, the contem-
porary of such famed Spanish
writers as Ortega y Gasset,
Unamuno and Perez Ayala,
said:
The spirit of Europe must
remain intact If the human
evolution is going to continue
In its right direction"
AS for the world itself, he
felt it is moving toward guam
tity and the destruction of
quality"
Evening star., 1959-05-28
FBI Adds
Kidnoper
To Top TO-
BY the Associated Press

A ranch-hand gunman who
kidnapped an Oregon police
chief and shot another while
resisting arrest last March "a
was added yesterday to the
FBI's list of 40 moSt-wanted
men,"
The fugitive is Richard Allen
Hunt, 26-year-old native of
Salem, Oreg., with many aliases
He is wanted in several Western
States on charges ranging from
check forgery to burglary.
Hunt also faces Federal
charges Of crossing State lines
to avoid the prosecution for
kidnapping and for assault with
intent to commit m1rder. He
is known to have worked on a
dairy farm near Salt Lake City
In early April.
Violent and Dangerous
The FBI described him as
violent and dangerous and saiE
extreme care should be exer-
cised in apprehending him.
Hunt apparently embarked
on a crime career in 1852 when
he was in the Army. He drew
a jail term in Fresno County,
Calf, early that year for theft
Of q ranch truck and progressed
from that to larcenies in Ore
gon and Montana before being
discharged from military
service.
Police Chief Shot
On last March "a he was
being hunted in Oregon for
auto theft when Harrisburg
Police Chief E. G. McPhee
stopped him for questioning
on the pretense he had COM
mitted a minor traffic viola
tion. Hunt put pistol to the
officers temple and pulled him
Evening star., 1959-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT
It Is Later
Than You Think

. This is reprinted by request
in June Readers Digest. A
doctor, whose father under
stood the meaning of the words
on a brass plate in a Chinese
wall, has asked they be given
wider circulation-so that
your happiness may be in
creased, your competitive wor-
ries lessened. TimeIess wisdom
in June Readers Digestion
sale at newsstands today!
Evening star., 1959-05-28
Spanish Author Chides
'One-Notion' Europe
BY ARNALDO OTERO
Star Stan Writer

Author Salvador de Madari-
aga, Spanish by birth. French
by education and English by
profession, last night discarded
the possibility of making one
nation out Of Europe.
Don Salvador reasoned at a
lecture of the Institute of Con-
temporary Arts that. "The unity
of Europe is that Of a bunch Of
grapes" -.
The erudite and witty novel;
lst and historian, who will be
"a July %, is a former Spanish
Ambassador to Washington and
director of the disarmament
section Of the League of Ma
tions.
Unity and Variety
He said that both unity and
variety characterize Europe, the
smallest and most active conti-
ner1t in the planet most ac-
tive. that is, until the Ameri-
cans came into the picture"
He also called Europe ''the
inventor of the individual"
"The individual is not quite
as profoundly known here as he
is in Europe" Don Salvador
said. "The need to conform
for good or for evil - is felt
more strongly in the United
States than in Europe"
Competent People
He credited "the mixture of
well-detlned types" with giving
Europe the strength Of its
mind and Of its will"
AS the Spaniard, even If self
Evening star., 1959-05-28
Taught Romans

ATHENS.-The Greek people
are credited with being the first
Europeans to grow grapes for
making wine. They were the
ones who taught the art to the
Romans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

L. Mansell. Brush-Moore
Newspapers. Ohio; Mr.. VIII
liam j. Michl. Steubenville
Herald-Star. Ohio; Mr.. Alton
F. Baker. jr.. Eugene Regis
ter-Guard. Oregon; and Mr..
Edwin F. Russell. Harrisburg
Patriot-News Pennsylvania.
Completing the list are Mr..
Hubert d. Osteen, Sumter
Daily Item. South Carolina;
Mr.. James A. Rogers. Florence
Morning News. South Caro-
lima: Mr.. Greed c. Black,
Nashville Tennessean, Ten
nessee; Mr.. Robert Mason.
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. Vir-
ginia: Mr.. Philip Lightfoot
Scruggs, Lynchburg News,
Virginia. and Mr.. Harry G..
Hoffman. Charleston Gazette,
West Virginia.
Earlier in the day the
editors from Connecticut
papers attending the meet
ings were invited to a lunch
con given by their States
Senator Thomas Dodd in
honor of Connecticut Gov.
Abraham Ribicoff.
Party Postponed
The only trouble was that
none Of the editors were able
to get to town in time for the
party and so the Senator is
giving a reception for them
this afternoon in the Senate
Family Dining Room.
Nevertheless, the luncheon
took place yesterday at the
Capitol with leading Senators
attending.
Among them were Senate
M ajority Leader Lyndon
johnson, Senator Stuart
Symington, Senator John
Kennedy, Senator John
Sparkman, Senator Edmund
Muskie. Senator Albert Gore
and several others.
Another editors party last
evening could have caused
the speculation of a fill
buster.
Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs. Romulo gave a dinner
at their embassy and among
their guests was Senate
Leader Johnson-both the
Ambassador and the Senator
are speaking this evening at
the dinner given by the Wom-
ems National Press Club for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

the editors-the big question
did the speakers rehearse,
converse or filibuSter?
The party was given in
honor Of Scripps Howard
Chairman Roy w. Howard
and Mrs. Howard. and also
on the list were Mrs. john
son. Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, Mr.. Jack How
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
O'Rourke. President of The
Evening Star and Mrs. Sam
uel H. Kaufman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Akers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mr.. Lyle
Wilson and Mrs. Romulo, jr.
Houston Chronicle Party
Another gay party for edi-
tors last evening was given
by the Houston Chronicle.
Hosts were the Editor and
Mrs. Emmett Walter and the
Publisher and Mrs. John T.
Jones. jr.
< And a mostly Texas group
felt right at home" in a