davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

business, and has operated it in
spite of his handicap ever since.
Bad eyesight hasn't been the only
misfortune to plague Dowdy. He's
been hit five times by automobiles,
the first time in 1926, when he
sustained a broken collarbone and
four broken ribs. The accident
affected his eyesight again, and was
probably responsible for the in
creased attack of blindness. In
1881, he was struck by a car, and
his right leg was so splintered,
doctors almost despaired Of its ever
healing, but the bones set perfectly,
and four years ago, Dowdy took
an examination for an insurance
policy, and was pronounced in Al
condition.
He has been a widower since
1928. His immediate relatives in
clude two sisters in Chicago, and one
brother, D. C. Dowdy, Minneapolis
mortician.
There's no hope that anything
can be done to improve his vision
but Dowdy accepts his affliction,
and conducts his coal business much
as any other proprietor with normal
eyesight would.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

Rev. Kyle Haselden, Pastor, Trim
ity Baptist Church; the Rev. R.
W. Kelley, Pastor, Border Metho-
dist Church; Miss Katherine Koh-
Ter, President, Minneapolis Council
Of Americanization; the Rev. A. F.
Martin, Pastor, Bethesda Baptist
Church; Mrs. Helen George Mo,
Home Visitor, Minneapolis Council
Of Americanization; Mr.. Clarence
H. Russell, Director, Twin Cities
Symphonic Chorus; Colonel Kai
Rasmussen, Commandant, Fort
Smelling Language School; the Rev.
John Simmons, Pastor, st. Marks
Lutheran Church; Mrs. Helen
Smith, Urban League Woman's
Auxiliary; Miss Norma Stauffer,
Executive Secretary, Minneapolis
YWCA; the Rev. A. Philip Tuttle,
Minister Of Religious Education,
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Judge Edward F. Waite, Board
Member, Minneapolis Urban
League; Mrs. NJ. L. Wells, Execu-
tive Secretary, Minneapolis Coun-
ell of AUGMENTATION; the Rev,
Howard G. Wiley, Executive Secre-
tary, Minneapolis Church Fedora
ton; and Mr.. Henry Yep, Chinese
Sunday School, Westminster Pres
byterian Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

and living the life of a normal
citizen. His customers include resi-
dents in all sections of Minneapolis,
and a few in st. Paul.
1t was in 1902, in Sioux City,
Ia, that Mr.. Dowdy first went blind,
but six months later his vision re-
turned to about 40 or so per cent
of normal. In 1907, he took a
job as a yard worker for the North
ern Fuel Company here and re-
manned until 1880, when his sight
began to fail again. He put in
IL years as weigh master at the
yard.
In 1928, he began to sell coal
for the company. In 1880, he went
to the Carbon Coal Company, but
it failed in 1884, and he took a job
with the International Fuel Com
pany. In 1887, he started his own
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
st. Marks Cathedral
Scene of Impressive
Interracial Week Service

Minneapolis opened its annual
observance Of Interraeial Week
with an impressive religious service
last Sunday, at the Cathedral Of St.
Mark. The service was sponsored
by the Minneapolis Urban League.
Special music included an Organ
prelude by Stanley R. Avery, two
numbers by an American-Japanese
service mems choir from Fort
Smelling, directed by T/5 Wiley
Hitchcock, four Negro spirituals by
the combined choirs Of Mime
apolis Negro churches directed by
Bessie Gresham with Willie Gard
ner, Mrs. Emma SemmB and Mrs.
Winona Minis; three delightful
numbers by the well poised Twin
City Symphonic chorus (former
Twin Cities Ordnance group), with
Worthy Turner as soloist and two
hymns by the congregation, COM
pleted a fine musical program.
The Rev. H. W. Bolts, pastor Of
Zion Baptist, gave the invocation
and Lords Prayer. The Rev. Dali
suke Kitagawa gave the lesson and
the Rev. A. Frederick Martin Of
Bethesda Baptist church, gave a
prayer.
Thomas A. Vennum, president Of
the Minneapolis Urban League,
spoke briefly words Of greeting.
The sermon was given by the
Rev. Kyle Haselden, pastor Trinity
Baptist church. The Very Rev. C.
P. Deems, dean Of St. Marks, Of
ficiated at the services as Suffragan
Bishop the Ri. Rev. Benjamin T.
Kemmerer gave the closing prayer
and benediction.
The church was filled to capacity
with whites, Negro and Orientals
and all the nationality groups that
make up the American population.
Committee in Charge
The Rev. H. W. Bolts, Pastor,
Zion Baptist Church, Chairman;
the Very Rev. C. P. Deems, DID,,
Dean, Cathedral Church Of st.
Mark, Vice Chairman; the Rev.
Daisuke Kitagawa, Director, United
Christian Ministry to Japanese
Americans; Mr.. Albert Allen, Presi-
dent, Minneapolis Chapter, Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People; the Rev.
l.. P. Ashford, Pastor, Wayman
A.M.E. Church; Mrs. Daniel Bars,
President, Interracial Service Coun-
ell; Mrs. W. H. Boldly, Chairman,
Interracial Committee, Minneapolis
YWCA; the Rev. H. C. Boyd, Pas
tor, St. Peters A.M.E. Church;
Mrs. H. W. Bulin, President, Fed
Grated Indian Women's Clubs (Sah-
kah-tay); Mrs. Alice F. Drechsler,
representing American Federation
of Teachers; the Rev. John W. Ora
ham, Pastor, Church Of God; the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Duluth News

The Jenny Lind singers, a group
Of 10 women and seven men, will
hold its annual banquet Sunday, in
the Holland Hotel.
The group, which started out as
a small WPA project, is probably
one of Duluth's most unusual must
cal organizations, having every
type of music in its repertoire,
ranging from religious presenta-
tons to minstrel shows and CLASH
cal.
Practically every nationality is
represented in the group.
One of the chief aims of the Or
ganization is the promotion of
goodwill among all creeds and ma
tionalities.
The Jenny Lind singers have ap-
peared on programs in Duluth,
Superior and many of the range
towns.
Much credit for the continuous
enthusiasm of the Jenny Lind
singers is given to the director,
Mrs. Ann Colby Albright, who was
the original leader.
SSgt. Pat Kelley, son Of Mrs.
Leona Kelley, and brother Of the
Misses Mary and Marjorie Kelley,
has ended his 90-day furlough. He
returned Tuesday to Fort Smelling
to be reassigned to duty. Sgt.
Kelley's desire is to be assigned to
duty in Austria. He has seen &C
ton in Africa, France, England and
Germany. Sgt. Kelley received his
discharge, but re-enlisted, as he
has only four more years of service
and then can retire.
Meek Sailing, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Meek Sailing of Gary-New
Duluth, received his honorable dis
charge and returned home last
week.
Frank Buddy Winfield, son of
Mrs. Anna Winfield, Ills Luce
Ave. So, arrived home last Thurs
day, having received his honorable
discharge from Camp Mccoy.
Everett Johnson, son of Mrs.
Anna Lee Johnson, 1918 N. 9Th
Ave. E., arrived home Saturday.
Everett received his discharge from
the Navy.
Rev. and Mrs. Holt arrived
Thursday to take up their duties at
Calvary Baptist Church.
Mr.. George Adams, representing
St. Marks A. NJ. E. Church, and
Mr.. George DoZier, and Rev. Holt,
representing Calvary Baptist
Church, attended a fellowship
dinner and meeting at the Metho-
dist Church in Proctor, in celebra-
ton of Brotherhood Week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Annual George
Wushinqton Tea

The Hattie Dwyer Guild Of the
Woman's Society Of Christian Ser
vice of Border Methodist, will have
their annual George Washington
Tea, Sum-, Feb. II, from 8 to 7 p. m.
at Fourth and Aldrich Ave. No.
Much time and effort has been put
forth in arranging a good program
on which some of the Twin Cities
outstanding talent will be pre-
scented. Your presence is asked in
helping to make this occasion a
success.-Mrs. C. C. Underwood
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Sioux Falls,
South Dakota
News Briefs

SIOUX FALLS, S. D. - The
morning service at st. Johns Bap-
fist church last Sunday, was well
attended, with the Rev. L. C. Har-
ris delivering the sermon. Mrs.
L. C. Harris was soloist.
Four clubs have been organized
by Rev. Harris. The Smart Set,
with Mrs. Judson Philips as cap
tain, and Mrs. L. C. Harris, a MEM
Der, is leading in finances. At the
first meeting, the club brought for
ward $35, with the Good Will club,
Of which Mrs. Ruth McLaurin is
captain, and Rev. Harris, a MEM
Der, placing second, with $27. The
Willing Workers club, captained by
James Monkey, is third, and the
Pastors Aid club, captained By
Mrs. Charles Woods, fourth.
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater is church
clerk.
Harvey Bentley and his sister
were called to Kansas City, Mo-,
recently because Of the death Of
their brother.
Alfred White returned home
after a three weeks visit in Mis-
sissippi.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Mill City NAACP
Offers Lively
Panel Topic

The Minneapolis Branch Of the
NAACP will present Miss Fugiko
Skigaki, MILFORD C. Leland Jr., and
Edgar Draper, recently returned
from Ethiopia, in a panel discus
sion Sunday, February II, at
Phyllis Wheatley House at 400
p. m. Cecil Newman will serve as
moderator.
The subject will be: Brother
hood or Chaos" The discussions
are all from the University of Min
nesota. Miss Shigaki is a Japanese
language teacher. Mr.. Leland is a
professor Of economics and Mr..
Draper is a graduate student in
public administration.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Mrs. Maggie Hughes
Dies in St. Paul

Mrs. Maggie Hughes, CAT W,
Central Ave-, died Thursday, Feb
ruary z, at Aneker hospital. Mrs.
Hughes was born in Bryant, Texas,
February II, 1879, and had resided
In the city for the past four years.
A daughter, Mrs. Martilla L.
Young, Of the same address, sur
wives.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, February IL, at Brooks Chapel,
at 2 p. m, with the Rev. C. B.
Wheeler officiating, assisted by
Elder Berry Of the Church Of God.
She was a member Of Mt. olivet
Baptist church. Interment was in
Elmhurst.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

Feb. II, at the church, 18th and
Lyndale Ave. No. Such outstand-
ing artists Of the Twin Cities as
VIM. Seabron, Emma Simms, Des-
sic Gresham, Estella Simms, H. W.
Bolts Jr. and Winona Mimms are
on the program. Please come and
bring your friends. Mrs. Jennie
Grissam, program chairman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

Lautier appealed to Senator Byrd
after the standing committee of
Newspaper correspondents had re-
jected his application on the ground
that his principal earned income
is not obtained from daily tele-
graphic correspondence for a daily
newspaper"
Requesting that the Senate Rules
Committee determine his eligibility,
Lautier wrote Senator Byrd:
'Inasmueh a. I represent both
q daily newspaper requiring tel
egraphie service and u newspaper
association, and my income IL
derived solely from newspaper
correspondence, Il appears that
the rejection Of my application
for admission 20 the press gal
Ieries by the standing committee
Of correspondents is arbitrary
and eaprieious. Moreover, the
action Of the committee Rppar-
entity In based on race or color.
Because this matter involves
the important question Of equal
access TO public information, re-
guest In made that the Senate
Rules Committee determine my
eligibility"
Senator Charles o. Andrews,
Democrat, Of Florida, informed Mr..
Lautier that II the matter comes
before the Rules Committee, he
would give II his careful considera-
ton.
The question comes within the
Jurisdiction Of the standing COM
mittee Of correspondents, said SEN
ator Wallace H. White, Jr., Re-
publican, Of Maine, adding that he
would undertake to look into the
matter further.
Samuel w. Bell, Of the New
York Herald Tribune, chairman
Of the standing Congressional
committee on correspondents,
said the committee recently re-
jeeted an application Of Lautier
s-.uro..nfsyw Nha Naaro puh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Rev. Robert Kelley Named
To Human Relations Council
Amounted bY Mayor Humphrey

Establishment Of Mayors Council Of Human Relations to be
X Youngdah Of Mt 0vet Lutheran
this by Mayor Hubert Humphrey of
Minneapolis
Of which timed to coincide with
the proclamation of Human held its first
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Blindness Doesn't Keep
Minneapolis Coal Dealer
From Doing Business

Having only one per cent normal
vision has failed to discourage Mil
lard J. Dowdy, $3.50 Fourth Ave.
s., from conducting a coal business
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
After Valentine
Tea SUNDAY

The Ursula Matrons Missionary
Society Of Zion Baptist Church, re-
quest the presence Of the public at
an after-Valentine Tea Sunday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Senate Committee Gets Controversy:
Reporter Louis Lautier
Fights to Be Admitted
To Congress Galleries

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)-The question of the
eligibility for admission to the Congressional press galleries
of Louis Lauer chief of the Negro Newspaper Publishers
Association service, will be presented to the Senate
Rules Committee Senator Harry F. Byrd Democrat of Vr
Rina its chairman, said last Monday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear father,
McDuf Woodland, who passed away two
years ago, Feb. l6, 1914
The world may change from year to year,
And friends from day to day,
But never will the one we love
From memory pass away.
We cannot, Lord Thy purpose see.
But all lie well that's done for Thee.
Children: Otis Woodland, Matte Simmons
and Theodore Woodland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
How
They,
Voted

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
The roll-eall vote on cloture To
limit debate and stop the filibuster,
follows:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Page 3
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
FOR CLOTURE-4S
DEMOCRATS-22

Alben W. Barley, KY; Dennis
Chavez, New Mexico; Sheridan
Downey, California; Theodore
Francis Green, Rhode Island;
Joseph F. Guffey, Penn; James W.
Huffman, Ohio; Edwin C. johnson,
Colorado; Harley NJ. Kilgore, W.
Va; Scott W. Lucas, ILL.,; Warren
G. Magnuson, Wash; Brien Me-
Mahon, Conn; James M. Mead,
N. Y; Hugh E. Mitchell, Wash;
Abe Murdoch, Utah; James E. Muir
ray, Montana; Francis J. Myers,
Penn; Glenn H. Taylor, Idaho;
Elmer Thomas, Okla; Ebert D.
Thomas, Utah; James N. Tunnel,
Delaware; David /. Walsh, Mass:
Frank P. Briggs, Missouri.
REPUBLICANS-25
George d. Aiken, VT; Warren r.
Austin, Vt; Joseph H. Ball, Mimi;
Owen Brewster, Maine; Douglas
C. Buck, Della; Hugh Butler, Neb.;
Homer E. Copehart, Ind; Arthur
Capper, Kan; Guy Gordon, Ore;
Homer Ferguson, Mich; Thomas C.
Hart, Conn; Bourke Hickenlooper,
Iowa; William F. Knowland, Calf;
William LANCER, N. D.; Wayne
Morse, Ore; Clyde NJ. Reed, Kan;
Chapman Revercomb, W. Va;
Leverett Saltonstall, Mass; Henrik
Shipstead, Mimi; Alexander H.
Smith, N. j.; Robert A. Taft, Ohio;
Charles Tobey, New Hamp.; Ray
mond E. Willis, Ind; George A.
Wilson, Iowa; Kenneth F. Wherry,
Neb.
PROGRESSIVE
Robert La Toilette, Wise.
AGAINST CLOTURE-S6
DEMOCRATS-2s
Charles o. Andrews, Fla; Josiah
W. Bailey, N. c.; John H. Bank
head, Ala; Theodore G. Bilbo,
Miss; Harry F. Byrd, Va; E.
P. Carvill, New; James o. East
land, La; Allen J. Ellender, La;
William Fullbright, Ark; Walter
F. George, Ca; Peter G. Gerry,
r. l.; Carl Hatch, N. Mex; Carl
Hayden, AriE.; Lister Hill, Ala;
Clyde R. Hoey, N. c.; DIN D. John
: ston, S. c.; Burnet r. Maybank,
s. c.; Pat McCarran, New; John
L. Mcclellan, Ark; Ernest W. Nc
Farlan, Ariz.; Kenneth Mcclellan,
Tenn; Lee W. O'Daniel, Tex; John
H. overton, La; George Radcliffe,
Md; Willard f. Tydings, Md; Bur
ton K. Wheeler. Mont; r. B. Rus
sell, Ga; Thomas Stewart, Tenn.
REPUBLICANS-S
Styles Bridges, N. Hamp.; Harlan
J. Bushfeld, S. D.; Chan Quincy,
S. D.; Albert W. Hawkes., N. j.;
Eugene Millikin, Colo; E. H.
Moore, Okla; Edward B. Robert
son, Wyo.; Wallace H. White, Jr.,
Maine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
REPUBLICANS

Styles Bird ges, N. Hamp,; Harlan
]. BushReld, S. D.; Chan Quincy,
S. D.; Albert W. Hawkes., N. j.;
Eugene Millikin, Colo; E. H.
Moore, Okla; Edward B. Robert
son, Wyo.; Wallace H. White, Jr.,
Maine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

February II. at IL a. m. This Is Methodist
Union Sunday. The Hattie Dryer Guild Is
sponsoring Borders George Washington tea
from to .. m. The public is invited.
A fine program is being planned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02

eminent which has almost completely
failed to back up it's OWL announced
policies and principles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
Successful Boy Farmers

The old question: Is farming profit
able? can be answered in the affirma-
tive only by the persons who have made
a success of farming. In general, it
might be said that success depends
largely on know how" Weather, mar
kets, transportation cannot be ignored,
but if these are all favorable farm
ing may still be a complete failure if
the farmer doesn't know how to make
it pay.
Two Pennsylvania youths have made
an eminent success of farming. So
great has been their achievement that
one of them has the title of Star Farm
err of America. He is William G. Carlin,
Of Gainesville, Penn, and he won his
title at the first full-scale convention
of the Future Farmers of America in
five years.
From what we have read of the pair
it is not easy to determine why the
title was not bestowed jointly, for
Williams brother Walter is Williams
partner. They farm a hundred and one
acres and in six years have built up
farm assets appraised at $4,000. Last
year their farm business crossed $780,
900.
The boys, says a Kansas City dis
patch Che F. F. A. convention was
held there) are sons of a city man,
Walter D. Carlin, a law clerk and treas
urer of Chester County, Pa. Their
father bought a 121-acre farm near
Gainesville when his sons were younger,
because he believed the farm to be a
better place than the city for young
men to grow up. But in 1910, when the
tenant farmer operating the place left
to take a job in a defense industry,
the elder Carlin was ready to give up
rural life.
Then William and Walter, Jr., volun-
teered to run the place themselves
The elder brother was 16 years old
William was ID, and they had done only
minor chores around the farm. They
had a few chickens and two heifers
But soon they had running
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
The Labor Situation

A few weeks ago, in an editorial
summing up the results of the shut.
down of the Port of New York bv
strikes, the New York Times said
Labor trouble had thrown a block.
ade around the nation more complete
in what were to be the piping times of
peace, than Jul enemies were ever able
to achieve with submarines in time of
war The result, at home, was q
severe setback for the Gov pro.
gram, and abroad a fresh questioning
of the strength and unity of the Amer.
lean people,"
The Times does not deny that there
is justice in some union demands. II
points out that in various cases wae
adjustments are obviously needed. But
it observes, "These considerations dc
not justify either the presentation of ex
orbitant demands or a take-it-or-leave
it attitude in the matter of negotia.
lions
Labor is apparently of the belle.
that any demands, no matter how
ridiculous, will be met if it acts tough
enough. In this belief, Unfortunate,
for the welfare of the country, it ha
been given support by the federal gov
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
Give Credit Where Due

For the most part the announcement
that local Office of Price Administra-
ton offices will be closed next Monday
will be accompanied by a deep sigh of
relief and satisfaction. This will be the
reaction of thousands of citizens who
during the war could not get gasoline
they believed they required for essen
tial driving, or stood in line for hours
to secure a ration of oil far below their
household need for heating, or in a
hundred other ways suffered incon-
Veniences imposed not always because
they were necessary but to arouse the
people generally to a sense of RESPONSE
bility in wartime.
But there will be others-and their
number too is large-who will give due
credit to the members of local boards
who gave their services in the difficult
task of enforcing OPA decisions and in
terpreting as best they could the OPA
contradictions, without compensation
and most of the time with the echo of
public complaint ringing in their ears.
1t was an onerous duty they perform
ed, often at heavy sacrifice to their
business and interest, and disruption of
their domestic life with work hours
extending far into the night, year in
and year out.
Whatever the attitude may be to-
ward the OPA, which has been more Of
ten wrong than right, the men and
women who have constituted the local
boards, with the duty of administering
it's orders, deserve high praise. The
Star is happy to commend the Whining.
ton board for it's faithfulness in a thank.
less job.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
BY JOSEPH McEVOY
Associated Press Staff Writer

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. l - up -
Foreign observers Who attended
Army maneuvers have gathered the
impression that Argentina's mill
tary leaders favor President Tru'
mans proposal for uniform con
~tinental defense and are awaiting
lmpatiently a hemisphere confer
ence at which the basis of such a
plan could be constructed.
These observers drew two prin'
cipal conclusions after watching
%, 900 conscripts - about a quarter
of the Army's total manpower -
take part in annual war games ir
the privince of Entrerios under
combat conditions and in wealth
er ranging from extreme cold tt
blazing heat, interespersed with
heavy rains.
The conclusions were these:
l. Argentina possesses excellent,
well-drilled soldiers who could be
of considerable help in any de-
tense of the hemisphere.
2 Compared with other South
American republics, which were
armed under wartime United
States Iend-lease, Argentina is
notably deficient in modern equip
ment.
At least three European countries
are known to be offering surplus
arms and ammunition to Argentina,
but Army leaders prefer to obtain
them from the United States if they
can. That is the reason War Min
lister Gen. Jose Humberto Sosa Mo-
lima personally pleaded with Argin-
tina's Congress to ratify the San
Francisco and Chapultapec &C
cords, so that the nation could fit
itself into the continent defense
structure
The Army - with organized labor
- constitutes the keystone of Pres
ident Juan Domingo Peron's sup
port. With the Army committed to