davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

UNCLE NED'S IDEA: Be
bold, but cautious. 3O5; 1888;
O72; $50; 961 and 294.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

~. male or female who have
served az fssst so days and who
were honorably discharged. We
will gladly help you to obtain a
guaranteed home loan under the
G. ]. 6ill Of Rights. Consult US
fer information or advice without
any obligation to you,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

ST. Peters A. n. z. Church NstsS, Ths
Associated Negro Credit Union held It's an
nuAl election and business meeting At the
church Monday evening. The talk By Prof
William Ridley was enjoyed by all.
The annual election Of the trustees and
a church conference will be held Monday
evening. Jan. 81. at p. m. BuEineas Of
importance will be discussed. Prayer and
class meeting every ThuTSdAy at 7 80 o. m
Come out and encourage the faithful young
people of the church who are working 70
build the Young Peoples Society. they
meet each Sunday evening at 8 80 .. m.
Sunday. Jan. 20, at the morning service,
Rev. Boyd will have a. his text, The
Prayer Of Jesus for = SAnetifed Church. :"
John IT 1919. At 7 as .. m. Christ Jesus
Prayer for a United Church"
The Pastors sermon last Sunday on The
Value Of the Church TO the Social Order
was commended by the members and
friends.
James l. Lewis has been elected By the
church As n delegate TO the next annual
conference and Arthur B. Wright as an al
ternAts.
st. James A. NJ. z. Church. Minneapolis,
Rev. X. Z. Thomas preached on Selling
Out for Christ" taken from St. Marx
10 :2l-22. The sick Of the church b Mrs..
Florence Nelson. Missionary meeting will
BE- at Mrs. Ida divers Thursday. Jan. II.
Choir rehearsal every Wednesday night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Burl Smith.
G. N. Woiter.
Rites Held

Funeral services were held Mon
day, January IL, at 2:3O p. m, from
the Neal Chapel Home in st. Paul
for Burl Smith, age 66, Alb Rondo
Ave. Mr.. Smith died January o,
at Ancker Hospital. Father Will
liams officiated.
Mr.. Smith had been a resident
Of st. Paul for 43 years, and was
a waiter on the Great Northern
Railroad.
He is survived by two sisters and
a brother whose names could not
be ascertained.
Burial was in Elmhurst Gene
terry. Neal Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

Wayman A. N. Z. Church News, Rev.
L. P. Ashford. the pastor, spoke from the
subject IF BaAl Be God. Serve Him; II
God Be God. Serve Him. The attendance
was regular. financial reports good, the
choir was at It's best.
The EVer-ReAdy Club meets Friday night,
Jan. IS. at the home Of Mrs. Geraldine
Withsrs. T22 Emerson Ave. N. All member
are asked 10 be present.
Sunday morning the pastor will choose
the subject The Stone That the Builder
Rejected Became the Head Of the Corner"
Monday. Jan. n. 10 the beginning Of q
gigantic drive for the completion Of the
church. The meeting will begin at D. m.
Rev. II. W. Bolts. ST.. church choir and
congregation will open the drive. Thu
drive will end Feb. 3. There viii Be- Q pro
gram each night until the Close. Rev.
c. B. Wheeler and his members viii have
charge Of the services. All members ara
asked 10 turn in their assessments on that
day or before.
During the drive. devotional services will
begin at 1880 .. m.-Church reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

NJ. TAemAs EpIsoopAl CAuFrht The Rev
III, V. w. Russell will celebrate the Holy
I"nmunion Sunday, Jan. go The title Of
HE sermon will b "Glfs." All members
Who have not as yet made their ChrlstnAs
e"mmuhiona, please male every effort Ia
The Rlse 1t tho Papacy" will h.
prrarhed Tueaday. Jan, %, at \ .. m. At
IN" Epiphany party Thursday. Jan. ~. at
p M, M Y " CoPpaEN viii spsak,
Choir practice will h. held IhurNday
night Jan. ~, from 7 20 \ . m. An per-
.Sha Interested In the choir please eosns.-
Church rNpoFtsr
hSEdsr CASrsA NstssI The morning wor.
ship SUNDAY. January 10. WGa a hiEh
morning Of JOY and praise to God Tor hIa
lnhnns mrrcl"a and renewing help The
hymns. "fAthsr Stretch NJ HGnds 10
Thee and Amazing Grace Wsrr aung
by the choir and congregation. The u,sa-
.AHp. No Hiding Place" was we'll resolved
The ministsr illustrated this old spiritual
and ended oH the note that there IL, mo
hiding place but the hiding power of divine
love and light" Mr. Lillian MrCIspdnn.
former member Of Fourth 81. MrthosliSt
Church, Atlanta. GsOrgia. was accented
into full nnsmhsrhip hY transfer.
The Hattie Dwyer Guild officers were In.
.tall~d fnT the new year 81 IqaG Mn
Hrlrn Underwood, president! AFa Annt.
EreNA vice president Miss VestA Moslsy
corresponding and recOrdinW secretary
Ms. Mary ClArdy trpasurrr. The UutstAnd.
ing and we'll knoNn American noyslist,
sinclair Lswts, and hh frtgpd. Mr.. NJ
LYuns ~ Duluth, Mine. wurshpppDi with
-. fellS Clar,iy. recently discharged from
The ARMY, SAs In attendance,
The kryes viii have their hIwsrkly m-rt-
ing Monday, January ~, at % .. m. at
tho homo OF Mr. Lillian JAckson, pla
hrVaht Ave. No The PRAYER Rand will
meet Tuesday. January ~. At = 100 .. m.
a the hnsns ~ AT. Irene CoWAh. S2A
Emerson Ave. No
Sunday, January 80. a. n,orninE Wor-
chip. the minister will briRE the message.
The AuthCFtty % Jesus"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Urban League
Endorses Principle
OF F.EP.C. Law

At a special meeting Of the
Board of Directors Of the Mime
apolis Urban League on January
IA a resolution was adopted reiter-
ating the fact that the Urban
League is definitely opposed to
all discrimination in public or pri-
vate employment on the basis Of
race, creed or color or national
origin.
THAT the League favors the
adoption Of an ordinance appro-
priately declaring the city's ac-
ceptance Of the provisions Of Chap
ter 238, Laws of Minnesota, 1941,
and its purpose to loyalty cooperate
to secure their execution in Mime
apolis.
That the Executive Secretary Of
the League be and he is hereby
authorized and directed to furnish
to the City Council on request, all
information relative to the matters
covered by this resolution which is
afforded by the experience and rec
ords Of the League"
Secretary Speaks Saturday
James T. Wardlaw, executive
secretary Of the Urban League, is
scheduled to appear on the radio
over station WLOL, January 10 at
a. m. to review the need for a
local FEPC measure. This radio
time will be provided by the Unit
ed Labor Committee.
Membership Drive
In the current report by Rabbi
Albert G. Minda, Chairman Of the
Membership Committee Of the
Minneapolis Urban League, the
campaign presently in process has
resulted in an increase Of lat mem.
bers. The members Of the Board
who have made the Honor Roll by
bringing in ten or more members
are Talmage B. Carey who brought
in II members; Mrs. Fern Helm
II; Mrs. Macbeth H. Paige, TO-
John w. Black, 10; Howard R
Hush, 10; with the Chairman, Rab.
bi Minda bringing in 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

Sad. silent and dark be the tear that we
she'd.
A. the night dew that falls on the grave
DER his head.
But the night dew that falla though in
silence II Wesps,
Shall brighten with Verdure the grave
where he sleeps.
And the tear that We shed. though IN
secret Il rOllG.
Shall hong keep his memory green In our
souls.
He walked with tall men. comrudswiss.
aAytnRi
But once I pas this way. and then no
more.
But once. and then the Silent Door Swings
on It's hinKea-
Opens. eIoses-Gnd no more pass this
way.
So, while may. with all my might will
essAy
Sweet comfort and delight 70 all I meet
upon the Pilgrim Way.
For no man travels twice the great high.
way
That climbs through darkness up TO Light.
Through nlEht-tO day"
BsTlindA L. Washington, neiee
Henry ". Moore. JT., son
Amelia LAtimer and other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Duluth News
Nv Zillah Waters

The Sarah Allen Missionary Of
st. Marks A.M.E. church met at
the home Of Mrs. Emma Watts, 9l5
East Sixth St., Thursday, Jan. 10.
The president, Mrs. Minnie Adams.
presided.
Rev. Wilfred U. Holt Of Fl. Madi-
son, Iowa, preached a trial sermon
at Calvary Baptist church Jan. 6.
The members and officers issued a
call to him on Sunday, Jan. 10.
The annual election Of the Board
Of Directors Of the Y.W.C.A. will
be held Jan. %. Mrs. Sadie Rodney
is up for election. Mrs. Dorothy
Nichols is retiring from the board.
Mrs. Berniee Nichols Of Lakeside
is confined to st. Luke's hospital
Her condition is fair.
Billy Black. son Of Mrs. Hannah
Black, q East Seventh St., en-
barked upon the sea of matrimony
with Miss Rosalie Richardson of
Seattle, Wash, on Jan. 8. Billy re-
turned to his station on Sunday.
Mrs. Black will remain with her
mother-in-law for an indefinite
period.
SSgt. Milton Richardson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Richardson,
627 East Seventh st., arrived home
from the Pacific after more than
three years service. He received
his honorable discharge.
Pfc. Al Black informed his
mother, Mrs. Sidonia Black, that he
Is now "Mr." Black, having been
discharged from the service. Mr.,
Black is now in Tennessee with his
wife and two children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Sioux Falls
Church Calls
Rev. L. G. Harris

Sioux Falls, s. Oak, Jan. 7, 1916.
Editor: The st. Johns Baptist
Church board and members wish
to report to your paper the fol-
lowing:
That the st. Johns Baptist
Church, Sioux Falls, s. D., called
Rev. L. C. Harris, 3ll9 s. 18th Ave,
Minneapolis, former pastor Calvary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Present Session
OF Congress Vital,
Highly Important


WASHINGTON, d. c. With
congressional elections coming up
in November, Congress returned
last Monday from a holiday recess
10 face highly controversial issues,
action on which may have far
reaching effects on the complexion
Of the next Congress and the for
tunes Of the Truman AdministrR-
ton.
These issues include such varied
subjects as the creation Of a per
manent Fair Employment Prac-
tico Commission, Rnti-poll tax leg
islRtion, fact-fnding Legislation 10
curb labor disputes, "A maximum
nation wide standard Of $25 a week
as unemployment compensation,
and merger Of the armed forces.
President Truman wants Con-
Rress 10 pass the FEPC bill. But
opponents Of the measure have
blocked action in the House Rules
Communicative division In the
committee being six 70 six which
automatically prevents the report
Ing Of a special rule which would
give the House an opportunity 10
vote on the bill.
House Minority Leader Joseph
W. Martin, Jr., Of Massachusetts,
had promised n showdown test in
this session Of Congress on the
measure. He said he would get
enough Republicans 10 sign the
petition 70 discharge the Rules
COMMITTEES from further eonsIdera-
ton Of the bill and bring II TO the
floor Of the House.
The petition has 1856 signatures
---sixty-twO short Of the as re-
CURED 10 take the bill from the
committee and force . vote on II.
On the Senate side, Senator
Dennis Chavez, Democrat, Of New
Mexico, said he intends as soon a.
possible TO make n motion TO take
up the bipartisan measure, which
II . companion bill Of the legislR-
ton pending In the House.
Besides, six progressive Repub-
lean Senators have announced
their determination TO force the
Issue In the Senate. They are SenR-
tors Joseph II. Ball. Oregon;
Wayne L. Morse, Minnesota; II.
Alexander Smith. New Jersey;
William +. Knowland, California,
and Charles W. Tobey, New HAmp-
shire.
In order TO overcome certain OBJ
iections 10 the bill, Senators Ball
and Smith have offered two amend
ments. One would change the COW
SrAge Of the bill. A the Senate bin
now reads. II would apply to any
labor union with six or more men,
bsrs or any employer having six
or more employees.
The BAll.Smlth amendment
would make the bill applicable 20
labor unions with twenty-five or
more members or employers hAV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, 3749
Fourth Ave. s., had as their guests
over the week end, Mrs. Wilson's
nephew, Albert Lee Petit, Of Des
Moines, Iowa, and two Of his
friends, Nathaniel Harvey and Jack
Clayborne. All three are new in
ductees at Fort Smelling.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Publishers Meet
In st. Louis, Mo-,
For Conferences

Newspaper publishers Of the Cen
trail region Of the Negro News
paper Publishers Association are
holding their annual meeting at the
Pine Street Y. N. C. A., ST. Louis,
Mo-, Friday and Saturday, Janu-
airy 1919.
Presiding at the conference Is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

Baptist Church, Duluth, as their
pastor on his second returned visit
rs their guest speaker. Rev. Harris
was accompanied by Mrs. Harris,
who rendered a beautiful solo at
each service. A great spiritual ad-
vance was shaped and launched and
the Lords supper was admins
tered. Rev, Harris comes to our
city highly recommended by DR..
John Barton, Moderator Of the
South Dakota Baptist Convention.
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater
st. Johns Baptist Church Clerk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

ing tWenty"nNe or more empboyeeD-
The other amendment concerns
the procedures for appeal TO the
courts from orders Of the FEPC
and would make findings Of fact by
the FEPC conclusive only when
supported by substantial evidence.
This amendment is intended 10
guard against arbitrary and I'M
reasonable actions by the FEPC
by granting the courts broader re-
view authority.
The bill to outlaw the payment
Of a poll tax as a prerequisite TO
voting in n Federal election passed
the House on June IL, and was
fayorably reported in the Senate
on October 8.
Mrs. Katherine Shryver, execu-
tive secretary Of the National Com
mittee 20 Abolish the Poll Tax,
said her organization Is seeking TO
have the Rnti-poll tax bill called
up In the Senate in January before
action Is begun on the regular APP
preparation bills.
Her strategy Is 70 prevent a fli-
buster against the anti-poll tax bill
from blocking action on apprOpria-
ton bills.
Southern Democrats have threat
ened 20 filibuster against both the
FEPC and the anti.pOll tax bills
whenever . motion II made 10 take
up either Of these measures.
Unless Congress passes the
FEPC bill by June 30, that aRen-
cy will die. ItS funds are already
running low. According 10 reliable
sources. the Truman Administra-
ton, through the Budget Bureau,
has decided not 10 seek a deficiency
appropriation for the FEPC.
A survey disclosed that the ap-
peal Of President Truman TO the
people a. "the most powerful pres
sure group In the world" 10 urge
Congress to act on his recOnversIon
program and other pending leRislA-
tive recommendations had met with
an indifferent response.
Senator John L. Mcclellan,
Democrat, Of Arkansas, one Of the
SoutheTners who were targets In
Mr.. TrumRn's recent broadcast, has
indicated no change Of mind or
position respecting Rnti-poll tax
and FEPC legislation.
Demands for n showdown on
these two measures. he said. are n
"disseTvics" 10 the nation.
Opposed to passage Of both the
Antl-poll tax and the FEPC bills,
Senator Mcclellan predicted "a
long, bitter fight" between support
erH Of the two measures and oppos-
Ing Southern Democrats, II the
issues are brought to the floor.
AT u time when much more i'm |
mediate iASuss confront the coun-
try" he said, II would very much
regret II II these controversies were
forced upon u.s."
Representative Roger c. SlauEh.
ter. Democrat. Of Missouri, who
represents Mr.. Humans home dis
tTlet. reported that about thirty
letters reached his Office. Most Of
them. he said. were favorable TO
the Presidents speech.
This response was regarded rs
rather small In view Of the fact
that II was Mr.. SlRuRhter's vote
which caused the deadlock In the
House Rules Committee on the
Norton bill to create q permanent
FEPC.
There In q aiIeable eolored vote
In Mr.. SlAuEhtsr'S district which
embraces wards 20 & and IS In
Kansas City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
ST. jones. 81.
PduL Elects
Its Trustees


James r. Lynn, Harry s. Brown
and J. E. johnson, who have served
as trustees Of st. James A. NJ. E.
church, st. Paul, over a period Of
years, were reelected at the an
nual election Of officers recently
at the church. Others nominated
were OrrinRton C. Hall, Jr., w. J.
Roberts and Mrs. Carrie Powell.
A reception held to welcome new
members, was a special feature of
the church conference. Welcomes
were extended by the various clubs
and auxiliaries Of the church. Mrs.
Kitty jeffrey and Samuel A. Ford,
representing the new members,
gave the response to the welcome
addresses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

In political season and out you
always know where this paper
stands editOTially. Backed by no
political party or alignment It gets
Its vitality and integrity from the
people Il serVes.-adVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

date passage Of a Veterans bonus
bill, and called upon all veterans
organizations 70 get behind the
bonus now as a necessary provision
for the readjustment Of the re-
turned veteran to civilian life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

Two phones are available for
readers and advertisers Of this
newspaper. II one L. busy-it
usually is-try the other one
adVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
CARD OF THANKS

With prayer and Thanksgiving to
God, / wish to thank those who
prayed, sent get-well wishes, AoW-
ers and attended me in any way
during my recent illness.
Mrs. Adele Howell,
2207 Elliot Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Resale Day
Named Director
st. Paul Center

s. Vincent Owens, executive sec
rotary Of the st. Paul Urban
League, is n member Of the advis-
DRY committee making plans for
opening Of a new community in
formation center in that city in
order that persons with problems
can be brought together with or
CARNATIONS best equipped to help
them.
The Center will open soon in the
Wilder building, Fifth and Wash
ington streets, under the auspices
Of the st. Paul Community Chest.
Mrs. Rosalie Day, former director
Of consultants in the Employee
Relations Department at Twin
Cities Ordnance plant, will serve
as director. She will work closely
with staff members Of local organi-
cations in advising people as to the
resources in the community best
equipped to help them with their
problems. The Center also will de-
velop working relationships with
employers, churches. labor unions
and other organizations so that
people with troubles can be con-
nected with the right service early,
and with minimum Of confusion.
The Center will be equipped to
give out information concerning
local health, recreation and leisure
time facilities, and services dealing
with such matters as indebtedness,
domestic discord, child behavior and
legal entanglements.
Walter N. Norris Is chairman Of
the Advisory board. Membership
represents various social agencies,
labor unions and employers in the
st. Paul area.
COMMUNIST VETS
MEET IN MPLS.
WANT BONUS
Fifty Communist veterans of
Minnesota met in all-day orRaniZa-
ton conference in Minneapolis,
Jan. IL under the joint chairman
ship Of U. s. Army veterans,
Robert Kelly and Martin Mackie.
A general demand was mani
Tested among the group that the
spontaneous demonstrations Of the
American troops in all theaters of
operation should be supported by
large mass demonstrations Of the
American people uniting in a de-
mand to the Truman Administra-
ton TO Bring the Boys Back
Home"
The conference favored the Fair
Employment Practices Act, the CSC
hour minimum wage, Full Employ
ment as originally conceived and
not its present milk and-water YER
sion, anti-lynch legislation. repeal
Of all poll taxes, and support TO the
Wagner Taft Ellender Bill.
The speakers demanded imme-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

Dowdal II. Davis, Of the Kansas
City Call. Central Vice President
Of the N.N.P.A. Also present are
Frank l.. Stanley, president Of the
NN.P.A., publisher Of the Louis
vile Defender; Howard II. Murphy
Of the Baltimore Afro-Amsrican
and secretAry-treAsurer Of the
N.N.P.A.; C. A. Scott Of the Att
lRntA Daily World, southern vice
president, and A. G. Shields Of the
Arkansas World, western vice
president.
Representatives from 20 Of the
major Negro newspapers In the
midwest area are the guests Of the
ST. Louis Argus and the 81. Louis
American In n conference during
which discussions are being held on
technical problems Of newspaper
operation, the problems Of the
Negro during the reconversion
period and the status Of vital ma
tionRl issues.
Occupying attention will be the
fate Of the FEPC, Anti-Poll Tax
legislation, Veterans rehabilitation
and the critical housing situation
confronting the nation.
Guests appearing at the confer
ence include Mayor A. p. Kaufman
Of St. Louis; l.. Lansing Ray, pub
Usher Of the St. Louis Globe Demo-
crat; Sam Shelton Of the st. Louis
Post-DiSpRteh. Foster Eaton Of the
st. Louis Star. Times and Edwin B.
Meissner. chairman Of the Mayors
InterrRcial Commission Of st.
Louis.
Plans are also being made for
the 1916 observance Of National
Negro Newspaper Week, February
24-MaTCh 2.
Cecil +. Newman, publisher Of the
st. Paul Recorder and the Mime
apolis Spokesman, a member Of the
executive board Of the N.N.P.A.,
IL In attendance at the Associa ton
board meeting which convened jan
uAry II, one day prior to the re-
Eional meeting. Other members Of
the executive board are John SenR-
stHcke Of the Chicago Defender, Ira
Lewis Of the Pittsburgh Courier,
Alexander Barnes Of the Chicago
Defender and Olive Diggs Of the
Chicago Bee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
In MemOriam

In loving memory Of Henry Maurice
Moore, who passed away January 20. l9Il.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

The Ball-Smlth amendment
would make the bill applicable 20
labor unions with twenty-five or
more members or employers hAV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

MSRAa
DIE dana
genial Q
Jenkins
no
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and bot
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that un
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Ad-daleel., 1946-01-30

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Ad-daleel., 1946-01-30

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Ad-daleel., 1946-01-30
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The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07

ON executive hove wide contacts with people in fc
establishment am convinced thdt possible to apply the pr
in business well elsewhere do not subscribe to the o
doctrine that business is something ort from mcms moral und
Experience hos Taught thot it is much eosier TO dea with
employees in other business relations. when moral od ec
form the background of discussion Morals and ethics do
otregon but they the ougrowh of religious concepts
have been odzed to observe how quickly uveruge
the motives Of right and justice and how reody he accepts
ground of human life.
These experiences have served to strengthen my spir
have taught me how powerful factor religion is in the life Of
caused me TO have higher regard for my church ond deeper
service and influence in the community.
And beyond all this is the peace and satisfaction derive
the presence and power of God in my life ond in the lives