davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Charles PhelGn.
Former Minnesota
Resident Buried

Kansas City, Kans. The funeral
of Charles Phelan. 1884 Greeley,
who died Sept. 70 at Douglass
Hospital was held at the First
Baptist Church. Wednesday, Sept.
%, at 1 pm.
His pastor and friend, the Rev.
E. G. Freeman was in charge Of
the service.
Mr.. Phelan was born in Mont
gomery County, Alabama and had
lived in Minneapolis, MINI, for
years before coming to Kansas
City, Kans., in 1919.
He retired from the Pullman
Company in 1913 in Minneapolis
He had SO years continuous service
with the sleeping car firm.
Here Mr.. Phelan was a member
of the Retired Mems Club. Men,
ber's OF the club served as pail
bearers.
The death Of his wife. Mrs Dovie
Phelan on May p Of this year ter
minated a marriage Of 4S years
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Betty Coffey, Council Bluffs,
Ia, a step-daughter, Mrs. Ger
aldine Bradford, wife Of Rev. John
Bradford, Milwaukee, Wis, pastor;
two step-sons, Joseph Harpole,
Minneapolis, Mimi, and Ellsworth
Harpole, Cleveland, Ohio; four
grand children, Mrs. Winfred
Spires, Council Bluffs, Ia; Mrs.
Mary Bulls. North Chicago, III,
w. c. Coffey, Jr., Washington,
D. c. and Mr.. w. Robert Coffey
Of Omaha, Neb.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
ober Boys Club
Opened LIS Fall
Program In Sept.

The Ober Boys Club opened for
its fall program Sept. 10. The club
is now open every weekday from
$3.50 to 5 and $50 to 9. Dues are
now due from all club members.
All boys Gle are eligible for
membership. A complete boys pro-
gram is planned for fall with three
football teams, craft programs
game tournaments, story hours,
free play, gym program etc.
This years staff includes both
new and old workers. Director is
Steve Burger, who was assistant
director under Elwood Larson, who
is now executive director Of Hos
pitality house, Minneapolis, MINI.
Athletic director Is Jerry Ruyper,
from Castle Rock, Mimi, a student
at Augsburg College. Gaynell Bal
lard Titles, formerly director Of
the Welcome Hall Girls Club is
Administrative Secretary. William
Turner, a student at Mechanic
Arts High School is Athletic AS
sistant. Howard Ellis, a student
at Central High, is Game Leader.
Robert Graham, Is custodian, Del
oris Prohofsld and Kathleen OAR
by, Craft Workers. Lester Myles,
and Kenneth England, Game room
workers.
Handling Football on a volunteer
basis are Glen Smith, Vince Bloom,
with Jim Millsap, assisting. Again
an array Of volunteers are working
in all portions Of the program.
Sunday School is now underway
and is open to all young people.
Time Is three o'clock, Sunday af-
ternoons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Insurance For Health
And Security .
Continues from Page ~

Continues from Page ~
There is no reason why the retired
individuals should have to be cared
for by working individuals through
such a measure as increased social
security tax. AS the number Of re-
tired individuals increase, this tax
will steadily increase.
FOrand Helps Commercial
Insurance Firms
This increase in social security
tax by the Forand Bill is, inten-
tionaIly or unintentionally, a rlse
to underwrite the commercial in
surance firms. Should this bill be
passed, the commercial insurance
companies are free to reap the pro-
fit during the healthy productive
life, and there viii be no justfica-
ton for asking for a change be-
cause the retired viii be taken care
Of by the workers. If the money
paid for health insurance were paid
to the government there would be
more than enough to pay for health
during the active years and after
retirement. Since the working
people will have to take care of
the retired people and the retired
people are the most expensive,
surely money that people are pay
ing for health should be allowed
to be a part of this fund just in
case an excess exists, and there is
no doubt that an excess does exist.
Before such a bill as the Forand
Bill passes there should be a bill
allowing the working people to buy
health insurance from the govern
ment The Forand Bill would then
be useful as a stop-gap until a
national health insurance fund be-
came large enough to take care of
retired individuals.
Continued Next Week)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
CHURCH
NEWS
SABATHANI BAPTIST

20 come, let us worship and bow
down; Let us kneel bfore the Lord
our Maker: For he is our God, and
we are the people of his pasture,
and the sheep Of his hand"
Our worship service began with
the devotional at 10:45 led by the
Deacons, followed by the Organ
prelude, and the choir professional,
singing Holy Holy. Congrega-
tional hymn for the morning was
"An Hail the over.
The choir's first selection of the
morning was "Alleluia Sing
Praise" an anthem by Johann Seb-
astian Bach, followed by Let US
Break Bread Together"
Prior to the sermon the choir
introduced a new selection entitled
Lord Keep Me Day by Day" This
number was very inspiring, and
served as an appropriate introduce
ton to our Pastors morning mes
sage. Rev. s. r. King and Mr..
James Washington were the SOLO
lists.
The morning scripture as was
read by Rev. John Kittrell was
taken from 1 Corinthians 1889
verses.
Rev. Kings message was based
on this same text with the theme,
The Sermon of the Cross.
Rev. King pointed out that the
ordinance Of the Lords Supper Is
emblematical, that 1t represents
the broken body and the shed blood
Of Jesus Christ on Calvary.
He stated as often as we partake
of the Lords Supper we are re-
dramatizing the events of the
cross.
The real significance of the
Lords Supper Is to remind US Of
the matchless gift of Christ, and
thus bring us into an attitude Of
gratitude.
1t is the challenge of the
Christian church to continue
preaching The sermon of the
Cross" for there can be no crown
without the cross.
The broadcast was presented at
6 pm. over radio station WMIN.
The subject of Rev. Kings mes
sage was righteousness is not a
Matter of Outward Show taken
from Matt. $40.
Communion service followed the
broadcast with large attendance.
Special events of the Month: The
senior choir will present, Gods
Trombone" a musical drama on
the third Sunday evening Oct.
18th, 1860. On the Fourth Sunday
evening following the broadcast
the Music Comm. will present a
''Hymnspirationap. This is your
chance to hear your favorite
hymns.
Sunday school begins at $3.50
am. each Sunday morning. We are
in hopes that we will have our
church bus in operation by Sunday
morning, Oct. 9th. If you want
your children picked up for Sunday
school call Ia. 1901 for the
South side and FIR. 1924 for the
North side.
Children brought up in Church
are seldom brought up in court.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, church re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
STATES REGISTERED NURSES
10 HOLD CONVENTION

More than one thousand regis
tered nurses from throughout the
state will gather for the fifty-fifth
annual convention Of the Mime
sofa Nurses Association, October
TIC at the Hotel St Paul, st.
Paul.
The state nursing students as
ISOLATION will hold its convention
October IT and 8 in conjunction
with the NINA convention.
Daphne Rolfe, Dean, Hamline
University School Of Nursing and
president of the 400 member as
ISOLATION, will preside over the
house of delegates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Warrington Elementary To
Hold Open House Oct. II

The Warrington PTA Is spon-
soring an Open House at the school
Tuesday evening Oct IL, from 1880
to 8 pm.
This will be a chance for parents
of Warrington students to meet
the principal and teachers. Parents
will have the opportunity to learn
Of the child's program for the year.
Refreshments will be- served. All
parents are expected
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
SIOUX
r S
NEWS
NOTES
BY Kaye OOatos
$40 Mable street
Sioux Falls. q ID.

(This copy arrived too late for
inclusion i'm Sept 80 edltiOn.)
l am now in Sioux Falls, s. Oak
after spending a week In Mime
apolts, MINI. had a twofold visit.
First went to place Dannette in
school and find her some living
quarters, which I did. Next I at
tended the Annual Grand Session
of the Order Of The Eastern Star
II was my first visit to the new
Masonic Temple.
Mrs. James Moore, I12h N. Phil
lips Ave-, Is home from Sioux VAL
ley Hospital after a three week
stay. Her daughter, Berniece Corn
elious, Of Chicago, H., is spending
a few weeks with her.
Lionel Trahan, Chandler, MINI.
Airman was seriously injured in a
car accident Sunday afternoon en-
route to the airbase. He is now in
Royal c. Johnson Veterans Hos
pital He win be unable to use his
left arm for year or more. He is
temporarily in this hospital. He will
have to be placed in an army hos
pital elsewhere.
Mrs. Alfred White, 1908 s. Men
10, had her sister, Mrs. Katie
Shorter Natchez, Miss, as a visitor
In her home for a week. Mrs.
Shorter also had her daughter,
Gladys, with her.
Simon Holiday Sioux Falls Col
lege football player was injured
last week. He had to have several
stitches taken on his mouth. That
would be painful, but Holiday Is
"a taker on the elmer"
Ted Blakey, Yankton, s. Oak,
spent a few hours in the city en-
route from Worthington, Mimi,
where he and Mr.: Shourer were
shopping for houses Worthington
Co, makes these houses and brings
them to the buyer.
1 would appreciate any Of my
friends that will take an interest in
my Dannette and take her to
church or places of interest on
weekends. She is living in the
home OF Mrs. Jessie Shepard, 1928
Fifth Av. S., Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
EASTERN STAR
GRAND TREASURER

Mrs. Kate Neil, 971 st. Anthony
Av., st. Paul is grand treasurer Of
the Prince Hall OES Grand Chap
ter. Minnesota jurisdiction. Mrs.
Neil, a past grand matron Of the
order. has been treasurer for sew
eral terms
Her name was inadvertently ON
tilted from the list of officers
which appeared in this newspapers
Sept. % edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY

The st. Lukes Home and School
will hold it's annual
Sale on Saturday, oc-
tober Is, from o am, to 3 pm.
in the School Auditorium, Summit
and Oxford. Chairman of the event
are Mrs. T. M. Donohue, and Mrs.
John Mcneil. Proceeds to be used
to further the Youth Program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Returns From UneIe's
Funeral In MiSsiSsippi

Lewis Seaton, 1912 Clinton Av.
g., returned from Jackson, Miss,
last week where he went to at
tend the funeral Of an uncle.
The uncle, Jessie Seaton died
September %. He was a long time
resident Of Jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Hi, Dannette

49, AeAAhACNIC
Most folks know I have a
daughter, Dannette Coates, in Min
neapolis attending the Gale Bus
mess institute, so she comes first
in my thoughts. have a nice big
fat lump in my throat when I think
about her being away from home,
but she is in the best Of hands.
She likes the city and especially
Jessie Shepard with whom she
lives.
Roseanne Moxley, 922 N. Oak.
Ave. Is especially happy this week
end, her friend, Arthur jefferson,
San Francisco, Calf, is spending
the week in Sioux Falls, s. Oak.
visiting her.
Herbert Du Bard one of our local
young men has returned from
Omaha, Nebr. Where he has spent
the last nine months.
Berniece Cornelius, daughter of
Mrs. James Moore, 1921 N. Phil
lips, Ave. returned to Chicago,
Monday after a week in Sioux
Falls visiting her mother, Mrs.
James Moore. Mrs. Moore is i'll,
but is doing nicely. Mrs. Eta Mox-
ley is staying with her and caring
for her these days.
Ernie Barger, 724 N. French is
still travelling light. He took Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher, Of Omaha, Nebr,
back to their city Monday. They
spent one week with the Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Parks. Mrs. Fletcher Is
a sister to Mrs. Parks.
Mrs. z. Pendelton, 1881 N,
Main Ave. had an eye operation
that proved satisfactory last week.
She Is doing nicely at home and
wishes to thank all for their many
kind deeds.
Paul Coalxley, 3O5 w. Bailey,
has registered at Augustana Col
lege for social studies while also
working for Krierers Surgical Co.
Lionel Trahan, at Royal c. John
son is doing a nice job of getting
we'll with an afflicted left arm.
He will be in Sioux Falls until the
18th of Oct.
The Harvey Bentley's, 1927 N.
MINI. Ave, have gone to Missouri
on business. They spent the night
in Omaha with the E. Beasleys.
They have relatives and friends in
the Show Me State. The trip is
for business but we hope them a
lot of pleasure also.
James Fergerson, 922 N. MINI.
Ave. has been in Sioux Falls a
few months. He has proven to be
a good man, but he is leaving soon
to go into the army. We wish him
the best of luck!
Robert L. Haynes, 601, s. Willow
is having a time. He played golf
Sunday and hit a Eagle in two
so he is kinda hard to handle, now
wish to sincerely thank, Tom
Jones (He loaned me a buck)
E. Sims (she let me battle my
swollen foot at her home) Gwyn
Tolbert (She did some washing)
Bunnie Wilson (she was my city
cab driver). Hattie Phillips (She
took me out to dinner and also
took me to catch my bus). L. Frost
(She is going to do Dannette's
light washing).
could go on and on, but thanks
all.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

On September 5, 1923, during
naval bombing tests off Cape Hat
teras, N. c., a smoke screen was
first used to conceal ship move
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

To loosen old paint on hinges,
screws or similar metal objects,
soak them in household ammonia
for an hour or so.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
IS NEW AFRICAN UN MEMBERS REPRESENT
50 MILLION PEOPLE; 3 MILLION LAND AREA

United Nations ANP)The IA African nations recently admitted
UN membership at the opening Of the 18th
total population people square
mile land of 324O6 These figures include the
Nigeria which last Saturday, hoised Its acknowledgement
sovereignty the world approval independent
nation.
breakdown population
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

The service ended with pray
er for the sick. We invite you to
visit the House OF Refuge with
two locations in the Twin Cities.
For free bus service to and from
Sunday School, call Ia. 4-7796.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

ing over your list you notice a
little thought creeping in that re-
minds you of the family next door.
The husband is a good hard
working man but ever since he
was laid off from his job he has
not been able to find a new one.
So, because Of your list of bless
ings, you feel happy to find it in
your heart to invite your neighbor
friends over to your house for din
ner on Thanksgiving Day. You
have made them happy, too.
You glance through your list of
blessings again and you are re-
minded that all of your friends
have not been blessed with good
health. You resolve right now to
mail cards to your friends who
are i'll in the hospitals or at home.
You realize a card will let them
know you are thinking of them
and too, you will go see those who
are not sick, but for one reason or
another they will not be able to
leave their homes.
This is Thanksgiving week and
! it is a grand time to check up on
your blessings and remember those
who have been less fortunate
through no fault of their own.
Remember these, the sightless
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Canadian oldsfer, Proclaimed
Decd, Turns Up
A. HE Own E,Inarol

Ridgeway, Ontario amp -
Andrew Conahan, rs years old, was
on one Of his periodic disappearn.
ces last week, and during his alb
sence, a look-alike' who bore a
sharp resemblance to him, was
killed in a highway auto accident
A policeman friend Of the family
brought the body to a local mort.
uary, where Conahan's son, two
daughters, the undertaken and the
policeman all identified the dead
man as Conahan.
Two nights later, at the wake
the 'mourners were suddenly dunn
founded and one woman screamed,
as Andrew Conahan clamly walked
to the open casket and shook his
head in silent tribute, muttering
Poor man, what a bad break he
got" A hurried consultation re-
vealed that the dead man was Ken
meth Kelly So, a homeless float
err" And . . the undertaken, Brian
Harris, said he'd pay for Kelly's
burial.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

Will Ilnd you neeu announcer sheet,
your blessings will be so many.
You are amazed when you look
at your list of blessings. You had
taken for granted a fair share of
good health, the ability to get out
of bed every morning finding you
are enjoying good eye sight, able
to hear and to walk as you please,
and you had not thought what a
privilege it is to be able to read
and write.
You took for granted when you
went to bed that you would be
able to get up the next morning
able to use all of your senses.
Looking over your list you
notice you took for granted your
house with its beautiful furnish
ings, the many automatic features
you are enjoying, the car that
stands in the garage waiting for
you.
! You are thankful for the health
of your parents and for all of your
family and when you think of your
own family you realize how thank
full you are for your good loyal
friends who stick close to you
through good times and bad; you
are thankful you realize how many
blessings you have enjoyed and
taken for granted; but after look
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

Living being transformed into clasrooms by mil
them students correspondence
developing sks and talents learning just for the
pleasure Of it.
Second Chance correspond
ten million alumni including Captain Eddie
Rckenbacker Senator Stuart Syngon General DaVld Sanot
Arthur Godfrey according to the National Home STUDY
Council of Washington, DC.
As chart professional subjects among
vocational offered increase
appeal acceptance Of qualifications
through correspondence widespread For
ample almost every state viii accept correspondence train
experience qualifications for Professional
license One out Of five Certified Public Accountants
learned through home study.
schools IL available without charge from
the Council 1000 K Street, NV, Washington 9. DC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEM1ILE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM your
next few weeks the Enroll
aired in court with much blood and thunder!
Nat King Cole isn't letting the critics out the
courage him. about his play he's simply getting
material
Cole hopes TO have of his
coast to before the first of thinks
Coast critics tough just tangles
breed
Speaking of West Coasters bgwgs
Holly anxious Lnas daughter Gail
few weeks when official
oBroadway musical Vamouth Although the closed flop
Miss Homes beautiful daughter
Friends asking
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
New Orleans Cops
Quiz Students Who
Sfoded Sif.InS

New Orleans CAMP - Foul
white and IL Negro members Of
CORE were questioned and re.
leased by police following a lunch
counter sit-in at Woolworth's main
store.
New Orleans Mayor DeLesseps
S. Morrison had previously banned
st-ins and IL members of CORE
had been arrested.
The whites took seats at the
main counter and ordered sand
witches and cokes. When they re-
ceived them, they arose and the
Negro members took their seats,
ate the food and paid the check.
At the Negro counters in the rear
the same process was repeated.
At the request Of the police the
demonstrators agreed to go to the
First District Police Station for
questioning. Two white girls, stu
dents at Sophie Newcomb College,
were intensively questioned.
Police asked them questions such
as: What does your family think
of this? Don't you know there is a
Negro organization devoted to rap
ing white women? Are you en-
gagged? Do you date? Who are the
leaders Of CORE? Were you forced
to demonstrate? Were you paid?
After Mayor Morrison banned all
civil rights demonstrations as mot
in the public interest" five CORE
members were arrested for picket
ing and sitting-in. However, the
group persisted and now there have
been three sit-ins without arrest
Rudolph Lombard, chairman of
New Orleans CORE, Stated: "If
the companies fear that their Gus
toners will not accept democratic
serving policy they are mistaken.
White customers continued to sit
side-by-side with Negroes as we
ate in the stores. There was no
disturbance and no complaint.
New Orleans is ready to join the
124 other southern communities
which have opened lunch counters
to all this year"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

cret Fountain Currently appearing Chcago Cafe
Continental the maestro looks young
swinging at the old Grand Terrace back n
During the hectic night
the act by advertising Jack Dcburger a lot
Americans spent that night with pub wait
to hear
Ahmad Jamal who in spite of his a of
CON- still not only calls Chicago bought house
Souhsde neighborhood However point
shall remain nameless going
N court because alleges neglect fulfilling
contract regarding house
Jesse of
recently awarded the Queens Homecoming trophy
being sought by a advertising Public Relations
unit Dunno Marlene interested doing school,
and without saying parents continue
burning Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Our Post This Week

November Is, 1858 - DR.. Daniel
Williams, first to stitch human
heart for Provident Hospital, Chi
cago, was born in Pennsylvania.
He died Aug. 4, 1881.
November IA, 1918 - Booker T,
Washington, famed educator and
founder Of Tuskegee Institute, Ala,
died.
November Is, 1897 - J. M
Langston, lawyer and race leader
died.
November Is, I777 - Articles OF
Confederation and Perpetual Union
were adopted
November 16, 1873 - William
Christopher Handy, musician, mu-
sic publisher and composer of st.
Louis Blues and Memphis Blues,
was born. Handy, called Father OF
the Blues was born in 1873 at
Florence, Ala. In 1881, Memphis
named a public square Handy's
Park, to honor the composition and
composer who had carried the citys
name to nearly every corner of the
earth. He died March %, 1858.
November 16, 1904 - DR.. Nnam-
di (Zik) Azikiwe, former premier
of the Eastern Region of Nigeria
was born. Oddly enough, he will
step into the position of Governor
General of the newly-independent
Federation of Nigeria when Sir
James Robertson steps down on
Nov. 16, of this year.
November II, 1928 - Rev. Lott
Carey, early missionary to Africa,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
ATLANTA MINISTER SAYS
RACIAL BIAS ON
UPsURGE IN THE US.

Chicago (ANP) - A minister
from Atlanta said here that racial
discrimination is on the upsurge
again in the United States despite
efforts toward indignation.
The Rev. John B. Morris spoke
on equality before about $50 per-
sons last Thursday night in the
Cathedral house.
The occasion was the first meet
ing of the Chicago chapter Of the
Episcopal Society for Cultural and
Racial Unity, of which he is execu-
tive director.
He called the year 1860 one Of
impotence in the field Of racial
relations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
BRITISH MEDICS SAY YOU'RE
u INCH TALLER WHEN YOU
WAKE UP IN THE MORNING

London (ANP) - People are
nearly always about half an inch
taller in the morning than in the
evening, according to the British
Medical Association.
Its magazine advises a reader
who has to be half an inch taller
for job he has been offered, to
get good nights sleep and then
drink plenty of fluid at breakfast
time. This, it suggests, will reduce
the compression of his intervene
bral discs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
HAITI PROFITS IN SUGAR EXPORT TO US

tAuPrince Haiti (ANP)Sugar exports US during
credited boosting Has figures
unusually high according released last week The
exports million;
July; a o August