davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
CGndleight Musical
Al 81. Peter AME
On November II

The A.B.G. club Of ST. Peter
A.M.E, church iS giving = candle
light musical ut 81. Peter A.M.E,
church Sunday. Nov. II, from Z TO
q .. m. Artists will be Worthy
Zion Baptist church Mrs. Esther
Turner, James Gresham, Sue King,
Leila Thomas, WionA Nina, Leila
Thorton. the jolly Sixteen chorua,
the sextet Of Zion Baptist church,
Roach, and Rev. A. l.. Kirk.
Jeniall Gresham IL chairman Of
the program committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

behalf Of the mayor, who was not
able 10 be present.
Mr.. Madden said that In many
wAvs the 81. Paul Council was act.
ting the pattern for similar organi.
ERtiona throughout the nation and
that the 81. Paul Council was the
first Of ia kind In tho country. The
st, Paul Council IL composed Of
AN official group appointed by tho
mayor and n volunteer citiGena'
committee. Tho purpose Of the
Council In as follows.
TO promote unity and under.
standing among and between all
Of the people Of America. first,
by combating racial and reli-
giOus prejudice. second. by %.
lacking the causes Of such pref
udicea wherever they occur;
third. by eliminating dlacTIml.
nation arising from such pTsIu.
dice, and "a carry on educational
programs and other activities 90
aid In the accomplishments Of
these ends.
Rev, Phillip MeNairy, rector Of
ChrInt's EnIsconaI Chnrrh pr,sI,
dent Of The ConnrII nrosId.S H.
and other sneaLcr. I,nasJ ,ha ,.a,t,
az the execuiiv. sscSsIa,v ~ IhS
Council Mrs Ruth Abernsthw ThS
reno,t ~ the sdnsn,lnn snnyrlt,aS
was made by the Rev. Arthur Foote,
pastor Of tho Unity Church, and
Rev FranciS Chilean ~ ~. 81
paul SeminaTv and chairman ~ ~
GoyeTnor's In,erTscIaI commt.sian
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

The singers appearances here has
come 20 be regarded ~ n highlight
~ any musical season, and Mrs,
Scott declared this week she felt
fortunate In having been able "a
sign RobeSOn for two consecutive
seasons.
so popular IL the husky, Ons-tlms
football hero that HIS performance
In Minneapolis now are an annual
event.
In his program, Robson will sing
several spirituRla ATFAsged by his
aecompaniat, Lawrence Brown, who
Ia famous In his own right. A. m
extra attraction, William Schatz.
kamsT, pianist, will be presented
As solOiHt In two groups Of piano
selections, ranging from the light
classics Of Chopin and PaRanini "a
the modern works Of RAVel and
ShOstakOvleh.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

their friends 70 patFoniEs any the
AtsT which adopts q nOn-ssgregHted
policy.
Constitution Hall, the Water.
gate. and other concert halls, or
sites. provide ample evidences that
the society Of the nations capital
nov accepts . nOn-segregatlon pol
wy In lie artistic life. II II time
that the theatsT accepted that dem
OerAtlc policy also"
The ave tight IL being led BY
Don RotbenberR Of the George
Washington chapter Of ave snd
Bob Tstum Of the Howard Uni-
VerHity chapter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

Area Council at the Commerce De-
partment Auditorium, John J. Mot
ley, acting chairman Of the council,
told AVCs % chapters that the
fight against the barring Of Negroes
from George Washington Univcr-
sity'S Lisner auditorium IL only
the beginning Of q nationwide ave
fight against race discrimination.
The AVG has been picketinR the
Lisner, where InRrid Bergman IL
now appearing In Joan Of LOr-
raine," since the play opened there
two weeks ago because university
officials bar Negroes from attend
ing performances.
simultaneously with the ave
declaration Of war. came the an.
nOuneementa that the National
Symphony OFchsstEa has trans
feTred la student concert series
from Lisner auditorium 20 Con-
stitutiOn Hall because Negroes
would not BE- permitted 10 attend
the concerts At LisneT.
In announcing the change Of
the student eOaeeFta, J. r. Hayes,
general manager 81 the National
Symphony Orchestra, said that
the original arrangements 20 bold
the concerts al LlsneT were made
last August when the question
involved had not presented e.
self" The performances were Sst
for Nov. Is and Jan. ~.
The Area Council under Mr.. Mot
ley granted q vote Of confidence
70 the ave minority problems
committee which has led the fight
against the Esner's race discTfmi-
nation policy, and Mr.. Motley said
. permanent minority problems
committee would be appointed In
three weeks Meanwhile . strength
ened temporary committee VIII
carry on the fight.
In announcing AYC's determine
ton 10 carry on the fight Mr.. Mot
ley sid:
This Sight against diseTinIna-
tl0n "a George WaahiRKtOh h In
aetaallty . dselaFatiOa 81 var
aKaiast the whole idsa that some
people. merely beeauae their ss-
eest0rs I'D moi have the foresight
% get their skins tanned against
the rays u the sun, are there
fors superior.
when 6lseEimlnatisa h d.
fsatsd a UsasE ssdiiSTiam Ws
yin mOVS Oa 10 defeat v else
UkaFe n ehs Dtsagiet. Wken u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Negroes Vote Democratic
In Chicago; Dawson Returned

CHICAGO (NNPA) - Holding
the line against the Republican
landslide which buried Democratic
candidates in the city, state and
nation, Chicago's Southside voters
gave substantial majorities TO
Democratic candidates in the No
vember 5 elections.
Incumbent Democrats, inelud-
ing Representative william l..
Dawson, County Commissioner
Edward NJ. Sneed and State Sen
atOr Christopher c. Wimbish
were - 10 Office. Three
other I,S.-- Democrats were
elected to the state legislature.
Balloting in the second and third
wards-the city's greatest concen-
tration Of Negro voters-gave the
Democrats a comfortable lead on
straight ballots and split tickets.
Outstanding triumph was that
Of Mr.. Dawson, who was reelected
over his opponent, Republican Will
liam z. King, by a vote Of 37,4lO
to 2S,202 with three precincts Of
1874 missing.
Voting on issues rather than
negative campaign OratOry, yOt-
ers here In one Of the nations
largest urban Negro eOmmuni-
ties kept polling places burning
with as&vity--duplieating the
election turnout Of 1914 Voters
in the second and third wards
for the most part ignored smear
talk that Mr.. Dawson was a bed
fellow Of Mississippi's Rankin
and BilbO. An estimated II per
cent Of the llS,05I registered
voters in the two wards marched
to the polls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

reversed himself In finally rsfus-
lnE 10 grant new trial.
The 81. Paul Council Of Human
Relations, through Ia energetic
secretary, Mrs. Alternately, was dos
ignated by the cooperating agon-
ciea, including the St. Paul branch
Of the National Association for the
Advancement Of COlorsd People, a.
the eoordinAting agency for the
groups intsrested In the Nelson
Peery case.
The principal feature Of the
evenings program was the panel
composed Of representatives Of
three minority groups and the
majority group. Speakers on the
panel included Allen Stone repre-
AentinK the Jews; william o..
Shields, speaking for the Negro,
Mrs, u. Heki, secretary In tho
office Of the Council, represent.
Ing the Japanese. Americans, and
Warren Burger. eO-ehAiFman Of
the Action Committee, speaking
for the ''tTansItOFy majority"
designated ~ the white race In
America.
O'Shislds, who II a graduate Of
the University Of Minnesota with
a mRatsr's degree and a former
teacher ut TuakeRee Institute,
commended Mrs. Ethel Maxwell
Williams, for her work ~ chairman
Of the speakers Of the Council.
There In also u speakers committee
composed Of members Of the jewish
and Japanese. American groups, ac-
coTding 10 the reports Of Mr.. Stone
and Mrs. SAki.
Mr.. Burger. who In an outstand.
Ing attorney, speaking for the
majority group, said Il IL
majority In America, but n mlnori-
~ In the world. and that II was
the responsibility Of the majority
group TO take the leadership In
changing the rather bad situation
In regards 20 race relations In
America. He closed his talk with an
appeal 10 members Of the majority
group 10 accept this responsibility,
and pledged himself 10 secure al
least ten members for the Council.
Any person, regardless Of race,
color or creed, may Join the COuB-
ell. Among those elected 20 the
board Of directors were Harry
Brown, chairman Of local bl6 Of
the Dining Car Employees; Mira.
Samuel Reed IL librarian for the
Council on q volunteer basis. Rev.
Benjamin N. Moore IL a member Of
the original board Of directors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
COP Heed Of Negro Leaders
Helped Win in Cleveland

COLUMBUS, Ohio (NNPA) -
Election results in Ohio show q
large scale return Of Negro voters
70 the Republican party.
Ineptitude Of national admins
tratiOn, failure TO enact fair en-
plOyment practice, anti-poll tax
and anti-lyRehiRg legislation,
plus the failure Of the Ohio Dem
Ocratie administration 20 bring
FEPC TO q vote. were seen a.
factors influencing the swing
back.
Frank J. Lausche. Democratic
governor, lost by $3.50 votes to
Tom Herbert, Republican. Lausche
alienated much Negro support by
failing to recognize Negro Demo
cratic leaders, and 10 give Negroes
the representation they expected
from his campaign promises Of
1914.
Dayton In Montgomery County
and MahOninG County (YOunGs-
town. we're the only large eenters
to 70 Democratic. Apparently the
heavy eOlOEed vote In Dayton was
due 20 the fair. impartial patrOn-
age policy Of the local DemOeratie
organization. COIOFed persons have
been appointed % several Offices In
Dayton
In youngstown all wards with
large eolored populations voted
Democratic BY large majorities.
Cleveland voters elected three
Negro Republicans In the state
sweep that saW Republicans vim
an major state Offices Harry z.
Davis was elected % the Ohio Sen
Ate. This h the 6rst time . Negro
nan has sat In the Ohio Senate In
RsOublieans In Cleveland took
adyice from eoIored leadership.
my also had some money 70 spend
IN pre-eleetiOa rsgistrstioa yerk
and for intelligent election day
Work Al the poIls- Democrats did
net give their Negro leaders . dime
- sD~nd fer eleetiOa day work
Ths CuyAhoEa County DemoeEstie
(cOntinDed an Page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

z. c. (Bud) Boswell, prOpOn.
emit Of the amendment, summed
up the spirit Of the Law In his ju-
bilant comment from GensVA
County, when he said 81 now
looks like II In carried and white
supremacy 10 safe In Alabama"
He predicted that II would stand
Hp under court test question
on which there h . diVisiOn Of
legal opinion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Negro Vote in Detroit
HELPED COP Landslide

DETROIT (NNPA) - AS the
Republicans gave the Democratic
candidates the greatest beating
they have received in more than
II years, Joseph A. Brown, Demo-
cratic candidate in the second dis
trict, was elected state senator by
q vote Of 39,086. His Republican
opponent Wiersercki was trailing
by 20,247 votes, with LOG precincts
out Of i62 reported in.
The big Negro vote played q
large part in the landslide which
gave the Republican party new
hope In Wayne County and re-
elected United States Senator
Arthur II. VandenberE. and elect
ed Kim Sigler, governor, and his
entire Republican slate to the
top state posts.
The Republicans drove a wedge
into the solid Negro vote Of the
Democrats, In Detroit, and won
heavy support among minority
groups.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Baptist Youth
In Round Table
Sunday, Nov. IL

The State Baptist Association,
Sunday school and b. 7. u. young
'eople will present their first pro-
ram Of the year, Sunday, Novem-
Der II, at Zion Baptist church in
Minneapolis, at 400 p. m.
A round table discussion. Life,
Liberty and the Pursuit of Happi-
ness" will be presented, and must
al talent will also be included on
the program.
Participants in the round table
will be: Jeanne Helm, Josephine
Thomas, Moses Knott, Betty Hunt,
Alma Watson, Doris Massey,
Cradle b. Owens and Carol Mae
Armstrong.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

diet you gentlemen bring In
the Government will be satisfied"
The jury did not hear quite
all the story. as the two wit
nesses who had been on the bus
with Woodland were not called.
They heard him when he talked
back TO q bus driver for swear
ing at him when he inquired
whether or not he would have
time to 70 10 the rest room at q
bus stop. The bus driver called
ahead 10 Batesburg and arranged
20 have Woodland taken Oh al
that stop. Consequently, he was
charged with being drunk and
disOrderly and was beaten.
blinded and thrown into TAIL with
out q trial by Sheriff Shull.
Al the trial, the prosecution in
trOduced four witnesses---Isaac
who told his story In a
straightforward and calm manner,
q Batesburg white physician and
two Veterans Administration hos
pital doctors who treated Wood
ard after the attack Then the pros
rested, failing 10 call on the
two men who had seen Woodland
arrested.
In his support, Shull produced
three character witnesses, one Of
whom was Archie Beeeham, .
Negro preacher, who testified
that he had known Shull for 20
years and knew him 20 have q
reputation among the eOlOred
people Of BatesburE for being
extra fine" 20 them.
In their summation, the defense
said, among other things,
''If a decision against the U. s.
means seeding, then let South
Carolina secede again" Referring
TO WoOdard's having talked back
TO the bus driver: That's not the
talk Of a sober niger in South
Carolina"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Robson Recital Causes
Postponemsnt Of Meeting
Minneapolis N.A.A.C.P.

Paul RobesOn's appearance IN the
city on Nov. n, has prompted the
executive board Of the Minneapolis
NAACP 10 postpone their regular
membership nesting 10 Sunday,
Nov -.
The business part Of the mem
bership meeting will include cleo
tiOns 10 the nominating committee.
The Nov. ~ meeting will take place
At .. m. At the Phyllis Whsatlsy
House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
DIR. Finley Wilson
To Attend AmeS
10th Birthday

DIR. J. Finley Wilson, Of Wash.
ington. u. C., grand exalted ruler
~ the ElkS Lodge, win come Il
Minneapolis November rs and ~
to help Ames Lodge No. 100
l.B.P.O.E.W. celebrate It's 10th an.
niVcrsRTy,
A public banquet viii be held
Tuesday night, Nov, ~, az the
ElkA Home, las Highland Ave.
No. with the Elka national leader
~ principal speaker. Tickets for
the dinner can BE- secured al Elks
Rest.
Wednesday night the lodge will
have open house FOR It's friends who
will he able to greet grand exalted
ruler Wilson personally.
An orchestra will provide music
for dancing. No admission will be
charged.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

her own performances, Miss Law
horn nevertheless presents a sein-
tillating program which includes
many Of her own compositions.
There win be q rendition Of sever
nj piano selections. Since she can
not hear her own music, she must
rely solely upon rhythm and IN
acute sense Of touch.
The attractive artist can con-
verse sxeellently by impressions
one makes upon q white, lettered
glove. She has studied music and
dramatics In Chicago and New York
City.
Miss Hawthorn comes 10 the Twin
Cities fresh from triumphant con-
eerts IN Carnegie Hall and Abys-
SinlR Baptist Church In New York.
The critics have acclaimed her with
superb recommendation.
Tickets are 500 and may be pur-
chased ut Fisld-SchlickS ticket
office or Mt Pilrim Church, Friday
evening. Children under 10 years
Of age viii be admitted for zoe ut
the door.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
mccoy TAILORs
IN NEW HOME

The Mccoy Tailors moved 10 81.
Paul from Minneapolis Nov. !, 1899,
and have operated q tailor shop at
6lB ROndO for seven years. In 1912
they purchased the building on the
northeast corner Of Dale and Rondo
which had been occupied by restaur-
ants for a decade or more, The
building has been completely re-
modelled into q duplex including .
modern tailor shop on the ground
floor.
Here the Mccoy TailoFE, accord
Ing 10 liz manager, John !. Mccoy.
will give 10 the community an
up-tO-dats tailor shop with the
highest quality workmanship at
reasonable priees."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

1915 Of the states 2,362 boxes, In
count being 1900 for ratification
and So. 745 against ratification, but
returns were spotty and lacking en-
tirely from several counties and
final outcome appeared TO be I'M
certain until the official count IL
made.
Birmingham was the only large
city TO favor the amendment.
Mobile opposed Il, $3.50 70 2,76O,
and Montgomery went against II,
2,760 TO 2.O82. Huntsville, Gads-
den and Admission also opposed the
measure.
Dothan Of the Wiregrass and
Selma Of the Black Belt went
slightly for the amendment Cen
trial and South Alabama went sol
idly for Il. The amendment met
heavy opposition In most Of the
so-ealled white counties"
The amendment, sponsored a.
white supremacy device,
gives boards % registrars power
70 dstsFmine who shall Be allow
ed 20 register and vote In Ala
hama Il eliminates from the
state constitution the SOC prop
erty qualifieation bot makes the
ability 20 understand and sx-
plain any aEtiele u the Conati-
twtiOa ~ the United States" .
prerequisite 20 registering and
voting. Many eminent members
u the legal profession are m
able 10 comprehend and eonstrus
articles q the COnstitnti0n-
Under the Bowel amsndmsat.
APPELLANTS for rsKistrati0a alsO
must possess good mOrAl char
aeter and -understand ths duties
81 eitisenship undeF . rspubliean
fern - gOvernmenl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
st. Paul Float
New Contributors
Are Announced

This weeks contributors 10 the
81. Paul winter carnival float are
Ronald Bradshaw, 81; w. v.
PahT, 81; A. w. Thomson, 81;
KlAns Liquor Store, 81; 8. G. sbep.
pard, yr., 81; NJ. II. Brooks, 81;
Anvil Garth. 81; n. 3. Brown, 81;
Harold Kay, 81; Luther Payne, 81;
Charles Stevenson, 81; Jack Lind.
blAd, IS; Mrs. Mathsal knight, 81;
Sharon Leigh, 81; George Mae
Clark, 81; Tanner Crockett, 81;
Lewis Jenkins, 81; w. ID. Gates,
81, and Mrs. Oscar Gates, 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

The verdict was delivered TO n
packed courtroom of more than
300 spectators, half Of them Negro,
who had sat out the day-long trial.
Charges against Shull were brought
under the federal civil rights
statute which prohibits police and
other public officials from depriv-
ing anyone Of rights secured by
the Constitution and laws Of the
United States"
The mistTeatment occurred
after Shall had arrested Wood
az in the South Carolina .OA n
for allegedly creating n disturb
ance on a bus on which the latter
was returning home after his
discharge from the Army earlier
that day.
Physicians at the Columbia
Veterans hospital, where Shull
carried Woodland the morning
after his arrest. testified that
Woodland was blind when he was
admitted to the facility. Three
doctors testified they found
WOOdard's right eye eOTnea
broken and the eye blinded and
hemOrrhages in both eyes.
The bus driver, Alton C.. Black
well, and Elliott Long, a Batesburg
policeman, both testified that Wood
ard was Every abusive" and "pro-
fame" and in "a drunken condition"
when the bus stopped at Batesburg,
where Blackwell called police TO
remove Woodland and a white vet
eran.
Claude SaPp, the local federal
district attorney In charge Of the
prosecution. although assisted by
q special prosecutor from the
Department Of Justice In Wash
ingtOn. never asked for the ex-
pected conviction, but in his sum
nation, practically apOlogiZed 90
the jury for having prosecuted
the case. saying. Il was only
doing my job, and whatever YER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Chicago Chemist
To Lecture at
Minnesota W

DIR. Lloyd Hall, chief chemist for
the Griffith Laboratories In Chi
eaRo, arrived In the Twin Cities
Tuesday 10 give q series Of lectures
at the University Of Minnesota.
During his stay In this area hs
viii be the house gueat Of his rel
atiyes, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. =. Hail, of
900 IglshaFt Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Robson Sings AT
Mpls. Auditorium
Sunday Afternoon

Paul RObeHon, big basEo- baritone,
regarded as the worlds leading en-.
ponent Of the Negro spiritual, will
include folk songs Of several Euro.
peRn peoples ms we'll, when he up.
pears In recital &C the Minneapolis
auditorium Concert Bowl Sunday
at $3.50 .. m.
His performance here will inAug-
uTRts Mrs. Carlyle Scots annual
Sunday afternoon music series.
During his visit here, Robson Ia
expected 10 confer with the Mayors
Council on Human Relations.
the door.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Josh White, Ballad
Singer, nj Lyceum
Saturday, Nov. n

Josh White, world-famOus singer
Of ballads, In appearing In Mime
Rpolis, Saturday night, November
10, at the Minneapolis LycSum
Theatre.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
South Carolina Sheriff
Acquitted in Binding
OF Isaac Woodland

COLUMBIA, S. C. (NNPA) - After celebrating only
fifteen minutes awhte jury in the United States Dis
tr Court here last tuesday night acquitted Lynwood L.
Shu chief of police of Batesburg South Carolina of having
and permanently blinded Isaac Woodland of the Bronx
New York q veteran in violation of his civil rights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
o. ID. Charleston Is
Auto Traffic Victim

o. d. Charleston Of 879 st. An
.hony Ave-, was struck by q car
Saturday evening, Nov. 3, 1880
p. m, on the corner of Avon and
st. Anthony Ave. He suffered in
iuries to both legs and will remain
Iway from his work for several
lays upon Doctors orders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
How US.
Negroes
Voted
Dewey Fails TO Carry
One District in Harlem

NEW YORK (NNPA)-While
the Republican landslide in New
York State gave Governor Thorn
as + Dewey q plurality Of more
than $4,000 for reelection, he
lost New York City TO Senator
James N. Mead by a plurality
Of lS9,620 and failed TO carry a
single district in Harlem. The
city-wide vote for Dewey was
1,l79,S32 as conn pared with
l,369.452 for Mead.
The FreepOrt, Long Island,
killing Of two Negro CTS by a
local policeman which Governor
Dewey investigated only after
much pressure with a resulting
white-wash, was an important
anti-Dewey issue among Harlem
voters. Governor Dewey also
was charged during the campaign
with failure TO provide emer-
gency housing for veterans.
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell, Jr., in the twenty-second
Congressional district, led his Re-
publican opponent, Grant Reynolds,
by l3,209.
Mr.. Reynolds was supported by
all Of the conservative daily news
papers, including The New York
Times, The Daily News, The World
Telegram, The New York Sun, and
The Herald Tribune. In addition,
he received financial backing from
many big business groups. He was
also supported by Harlem's Am
Sterdam News.
During the campaign his OPP
pOnents made much Of this issue,
calling him 4 stOOge for Cover
nor Dewey and big business, and
il Is believed this issue con-
tributed 70 his defeat.
In Manhattan, William T. An
irews, Harold A. Stevens and
William E. Prince, Democrats. and
Hulan E. Jack, DemOcrat-Amer-
can Labor, were reelected to the
State Assembly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Northern States
Power Company
Upgrudes Mon

L. Z. Boyd, TIA st. Anthony Ave-,
who has been employed for the past
year as II custodian by Northern
States Power Co., was upgraded
last week.
He is now in the meter depart
ment.