davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22
NEWS NOTES
By Harriet J. Davis

At gala summer party spon- sored Joy the Camp and Hospital Committee of the New Haven Red Cross approximately 100 blinded veterans from Avon Old Farms Convalescent Hospital were enter tained at Racebrook Country Club, in Orange, Conn.,, by volunteer hostesses. Among the charming hostesses from in and around Elm Haven attending were: Estelle Haskins, Helen Browne. Shirley Swan, Wilhelmina Powell, Jean Morgan, Lucille Brazier, Nancy Moody, Mildred Morrison and Is- mine O'Sullivan.
 Miss Sara Gibson, a member of the Red Cross Motor Corps, was assisted by Hayes Gibson and I Jame Wallace with the transpor- tation for the evening.
 ***********
 MT. and Mrs. Jacobs of Mangola, Maine, are here for three weeks as guest of his mother Mrs. Winifred Jacobs of Mt. Carmel. Incidentally Mrs. Jacobs is the former Miss Beulah Cooper of. New Haven.
 Mrs. James. Moore and sons "Sonnie", "Timmie" Ralph and Gregory of Dixwell Ave-, spent a very pleasant weekend in New York with relatives and friends.
 ***********
 Margaret Harris, Hortense and Lois Davis, Sylvia Benjamin, Dor is Baxter, Cornelius and Emma Mitchell, Alice and Bettie Ball and Juanita Morgan are all home from various colleges for the summer.
 ***********
 Rev. R. A. c. Foster, pastor of the Varick AME Zion Church marked the completion of his sixth conse- cutive year on last Sunday and Monday evening.
 Bishop w. J. Walls, presiding bishop of the New England Con- ference, was the main speaker at the Mondays ceremonies. Other speakers included Rev. Lawson Rev. Philip Scott, Rev. Robert Tucker, Dr. John Gregory, Rev. Donald Wilson, Rev. J. E.. Henry, Rev. William Hall, Rev. Frank Swarfeld, Edward Blount, Mrs. Cecelia Austin, and Henry J. | Devita, Jr., president of the Board of Alderman.
 ***********
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Reed have returned from Petersburgh. Florida, Mr. Reed was delegated from Local 486 at the American Federation of Musicians Conven- tion.
 It is rumored that our own plan ist Cecil Cary will be enroute from New York this week for an eight month entertainment tour in To- kyo. Cecil, as you know has been doing exceptionally fine in and around New York City.
 ***********
 Misses Lillian and Ethel Mendez of Boston, former residents here, returned here this weekend after
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22
Rev. Green Dies
By James ShnnkeI

The deceased of the Rev. Geo. Green, pastor of the AME Zion Church, Great Harrington, Mass, struck sad note in religious cir cles here this week. The Rev. Green, oldest pastor in the New England Conference, with fifty years of service in the ministry, was widely known throughout the various Methodist Districts and highly respected in ecclesiastic circles.
 Funeral services for the de- ceased were held at Varick AME Zion Tuesday, June II, at 1:3O o'clock with Rev. Jackson in at tendance.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22
BRIDGEPORT BRIEFS

Miss Shirley Nims, daughter of MT. William Nims of Keefer St., has returned to the city for the summer months from Florida A. and M. College, at Tallahassee, where she was "Miss Yearbook of the Flamingo, the school year book. Miss Nims is an AKA pledge.
 > Other college students home for the summer, include Misses Jean Shelton and Louise Combs, from Virginia State; Jean Staten from Howard University, Howard Nor row from Virginia Seminary.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH

NtV. J. L. JeIIL, ID. D-' dStOI
 Services last Sunday were con ducted by Rev. Martin in the ab- sence of the pastor who was in vited to the Third Baptist Church, Springfield, of which Rev. Rogers is pastor. Deacon Hubbard accom- panied him.. This special service was under the auspices of the Usher Board of the Third Church.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22

Mention The Boston Chronicle
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22
x * * * * * * * * * *

MT. and Mrs. Charles Spartan of Fulton Street, are spending a few weeks visiting relatives and friends on tour through the Car olinas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

Hear that Johnny O'NeRl Is ut
last back with US, after being In
the Navy so long. Pretty soon,
twill be like ole times again with
almost all the boys home again,
Jake Hubbard doesn't seem 10 be
spending his furlough on any one
girl, just the other night he was
escorting !, NJ. Of Mpls. all around
our SANITY city, tSeems Rs though
some people just can't make up
their minds. .. Milton Combs Ia
scheduled to 30 into the Army
some time this month. Also
heard that Donald Calendar Ia ex-
pected home latter part Of the
month; Congratulations 10
Marcus Carter and Jean Maudcr-
vile, who by this time may he
MIR. and Mrs. Best Of luck and
happiness to you both.
Slow dancing. fast or Utter
bugging was all done by the group
at the dancing party, given by
Albert Banham, at the Hallio
Lounge, Thursday the 10th. The
dance was slow in getting started
but once II did, everyone was cut
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

q
public for the subsandArd working and living
their low adequate support they still
shelter clothing Experience has shown further
living standards costly that they breed and dis
which affect all citizens"
years social group organized Waffle
hononR the Rst boy of selected who drafted
ArmyTat boy Noel Harris Fours Saturday
January H. 1885, another Waffle supper given honorng the
the homeThat last returning soldier Lee
Noel Noel married after dis
charge md now makes his home n California
the city temporary duty When
the Asuenan leave has expired he leaves for North Carolina for
During 1874 he stationed at TuskeRee Army Air
Field and member Of the 9th Air Force while
Happy birthday Carlos MoAt who will celebrate birth
January 80 Harvey Kemp few from the States
Colorado and will be home the latter part this
Harold Brown called his mother Esther Brown Thursday
said he Ia his three months trip the Manila
and while there would make attempt The
dchRrgee Rudy HOpWOOd ably the territory his
Packard clipper Rudy home with the goldl
damAe have the Snatch" with Turpn
night He just disappeared from the crowd Speaking Of Sunday
night Minneapolis night entertainment
line Of floor show which featured artist Roberts, formerly
Of the Four Cf who drafted into the Navy
CVves hasn't forgotten though
been confined by Uncle Navy
George the husband Of Elizabeth better Liz" Betty
Steep Pttman the fine pianist "Ra Walkers
NJ playing Sunday nights at this place Gmped the bride and
gOom-tobc Bernes Allison and Nathaniel Hardy
Sunday afternoon Alexander Jordan attending the MacPha
School Of Music maorng In Choral Direction
Foster Brown J and Jane Moss will down the Aisle
Mamony Tis rumored Florence Gibbs will
California sometime this month
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS

Stat. 81 Minnesota. County Of Hennepin.
in District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis
tTlct.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

ting up and having themselves "a
ball, Among those present were:
Joyce King, Dorothy Woodford,
Verlene Price, Pauline Ray, Betty
Lewis. Evelyn Lewis, Lois Milsap,
Stanley Tabor. Edward James,
Ralph Jones, Billy Coins, Herman
Howard and Don Russell,--the
music was really fine even though
too many fast pieces were played,
Saturday, Jan. l2, was the
occasion for the Elites dance, given
also In the Halle Lounge music
furnished by "a band didn't catch
the name). The party was n huge
success from the beginning to end.
With delicious refreshments. fine
music, soft lights (whnt more
could you ask OK. then fine girls
and handsome boys, It seems that
while everybody else was enjoying
themselves, little do they know that
In the midst Of II all, "A beautiful
st. Paulite girls heart was broken,
all because her handsome Mpls.
steady" was forever dancing, talk.
ing or following one Of his old
flames "a 81. paulite) who Ia just
playing the feld,--and just think
that the week before, he gave her
u set Of diamond rings and his
wings (hc's an ex-Hyer) tsk. tsk.
Yes. want to make correction
last week | stated that Vergella
Harper just couldn't seem to re-
member her locker combination
whenever Rob Il meant DOM was
around. He's the handsome boy
that has his locker next to hers at
school (little do blame her). ...
Sunday night, Charlotte Perfect,
Willie Brown, yours truly and just
loads Of others, went bowling at
the Union Depot, II you have never
been bowling, go, It's really fun and
very helpful to the figure.
Well, can't find anything else
to rattle about. So catch you next
week. Bye. now
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
LOCAL SIG
NEWS
BY Spencer Smith

We regret the loss Of Bro. Burl
Smith, a member in good standing
Of Local BIG, who died very re-
Gently, after a number Of years Of
service on major Northwest rail
ways.
Bro. Smiths two sisters, Mrs. A.
Jones Of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mrs.
c. Harris Of New York, visited this
Office and were very pleased to
learn that the Local was paying
n benefit Of $3.50.
Negotiations for a 30 cents per
hour increase for Dining Car work
erS was placed in the hands Of
the National Mediation Board, Jan.
7, 1916.
General Chairman, NJ. v. Little
john, has recovered after several
days illness.
Service Inspector, o. Davis, Of
the Northern Pacific X. r., visited
the 5l6 Office, Monday, Jan. ID.
Robert Allen left the N. p. Hos.
pital last Saturday and is recuper-
ating at his home, TOT Iglehart.
Definite steps will be taken by
the contract committee Of Local
bl6 TO revise all existing contracts
to conform with the present trend
OF collective bargaining, especially
the elimination Of deductions for
board and lodging.
Richard W. Smith, secretary Of
the joint council, has sent propos-
ais to all local unions, that they
hold a council meeting at once,
either In Los Angeles or Chicago.
Members returning from the Arm
ed Forces and now reinstated In
bl6 are, Fred Il. Fulbright, Connie
l.. Sutton, James Coleman, Ollie
Griffin, Ralph Gardner, Paul Wood,
John A. Barker, Richard Hall, Edw.
McMoore and Chester Oden.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Plenty Basketball
Dancing After
WheatIey Jan. 10

There will be plenty Of basket
ball for basketball fans at Phyllis
Wheatley House, Saturday, Jan. 10,
beginning at 7.
The first game will be the
HANDLERS, coached by Eunice
Brown and Stafford Lott against
the Orphans, a member team In
the Park Board League. The
Renaissance Boys team will play
at = p. m.
The famous Whiz Kids will play
the Ober Boys team from st. Paul
at o p. IN.
The Canteen will be open for re-
freshments and dancing.
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NEWS
The Music Department Of Phyllis
WhoRtley House invites children
and adults to participate in the
following activities:
MONDAY TO $50 p. m, Choir
US.
TUESDAY, to $50 p. M, End
BuRle Glass.
WEDNESDAY-4 to $50 p. m,
Drum Class. 7 to $50 p. m. Band.
THURSDAY-4 to $50 p. M,
End Majorctte Class. 7 to $50 p. M.
Chorus.
FRIDAY to $3.50 p. m. LIST
Majorette Class. Z to $50 y. m,
Band.
Phyllis Wheatlcy's Drum and
Bugle Corps has won prizes ana
honorable mention In the Mime
apolis AquatenniAl and the Hop
kins Raspberry Festival.
Stanley Berry has done a splcn-
did job and plans to have better
musical organization for the com
ing summer.
A band has been formed for
adults and children. The rehear-
sails are held each Wednesday and
Friday from 7 to $50 y. m. Mr..
Berry Is assisted by Clyde Tur.
rentinc. well known Minneapolis
musician.
II you or your children are in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Remains OF Andrew
Brown to Louisville
For Interment

Funeral services for David An
drew Brown, &C, ALB 18th Ave. s.,
who died January 8, at General
Hospital, were held at St. Leonard
Parish at 8 a. m, Friday, January
II. with Father l.. A. Hirman Of
ficiating.
MIR. Brown, a native Of Louis
vile, Ky. had made his home in
Minneapolis for the past 10 years.
He is survived by his sister, Miss
Nancy Brown. and a half-brother,
Jefferson Taylor. both of Louis
vile.
His remains were shipped to
Louisville for burial. Neal Funeral
Home were in charge Of arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

party in st. Paul
was really great ?
w h ether tn G
band was good
needs no debate.
T hey were a
ramminR and a
rifing TO a solid
&C." blowing and
beating they
were solid, wee!
Questions o I
the aDlid week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Juvenile 1--WE
By DONALD GATRS

dig that art with all my heart,
but Mac! Dig that line on that
streamline! Jack! Did you dig that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

every eight white face this daily grind. In
normal times, nearly 100000 Negro women 20 out
to work in the Kitchens Of other women's homes. in
heated seamfed aundries, in canneries, in cot
ton fields and in factories They accept these hard,
unpleasant lowpayng jobs not because they like to
work than their white sisters but because Of the
low income Of Negro men.
This need TO supplement the family income in
order keep alive is Of the greatest handcaps TO
the race In the struggle for full citizenship and the
American standard Of living. As long mothers
must neglect their children In order TO feed Them we
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Teen Age
Chatter

Hill Everybody
Hope you're feeling tip top. Wei
come TO Homer Briley, who Ia home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18


Is that mad cat, d. A., still in the
groove with that solid sender,
C. RI Why SHORE! Did Donald
Brown pass his physical? And will
certain hen wait for him? Ouch!
What is going to happen in the
two cases very much alike, be-
tween N. c. and NJ. s. and +. II.
and X. M? Both you chicks will
be singing. "I'm Beginning TO See
the Light" Right? Who Is the SOL
Id liver that wrote Veta Law " let
teri q bet she's got the G. I.
jive), man alive. Why Is that hard
cat Kenny Mckinney such a solid
basketball player, no doubt he will
be on North's first team soon,
that's II | know Ken Mckinney. He
Is a tall solid cat, and the chicks
call him Daddy Boy; and when he
looks at them they jump with Joy,
he can play n solid game Of bas-
ketball and tear up in football too,
most hens are nuts about him and
how about your Rect, stay on the
beat, loot! With shoot % boot,
mopl Wipe up that stope, with
solid line with some streamline.
North High played South Friday
and did we tear a seminole in their
Easter Basket. The first half they
really had US going, but when Joe
Patterson got warmed up, boy!
Did he show them up, Hoy! He
was cutting through their men like
a streak Of lightning. That
fell-ho-j joe can really go. When the
game was over everyone was hap
by, hope TO die. well, providing
they went to North High.
Albert Jones. another basketball
player, really did star at the game
Monday night. | mean that
long, lanky. lonesome "polecat" Is
really all right.
Jumped over to the Southside
Canteen to see If there were any
pen bats, II you know what mean,
jelly bean. We stopped at the door
but the joint was jumping, | was
told, but perhaps il was because
II was so cold. Picked up on Ken
Dillon, they call him Fay" that's
because because! hey now!
Chalked oil Jean Aron. he's a solid
sender. and when he looks at a hen
she's in her splendor. Jimmie
Miller was there but like the bear
he wasn't nowhere. because he has
hen that really does care and
maybe he wants to say he likes her,
but just wouldn't dare. Frank, the
lover. was there and looking quite
tip, you can look at his clothes and
tell he's hip.
I'm slipping on slam that went
wham, when a ham cut across the
slip pit and did dandy in Candy"
then when my buddy ghee said.
gee, we got few lip hep messers
and did a Paul Revere for home
First | put the twister on the
damper and turned the pusher and
did flip (takc tip I'm hep) for
the cold storage. Taking up a
juliet gargle filed my principal
pouch with n red three (if you're
from the hill you'll get a thrill, II
you will .. Get Hep, II you can
interpret this you are hep and il
you can't don't cry, you haven't got
anything on me. neither can L.
Duke (Dillinger) Don Shakespeare
terested in any of these activities
register at Phyllis Wheatley or call
Cherry 1854.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

File No 6B4s2
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION, LIMITING TIME
TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
State Of Minnesota. County 81 Henuspin
In Probate Court
In Re Estate Of Elizabeth A. Keeler.
Decsdsnt
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters sf Administration
Il Il Ordered. That all persons interested
show cause, II any they have. before this
Court on Monday. January 2Sth. l946, At 10
O'Clock A. " in the Court House in Mime
apolis Minnesota. why the petition Of Laura
v. EeislrT " Ia Crosse Wisconsin, for the
appointment of Alice Williams Of Excelsior
Minnesota. a. ADMINISTRATIVE. herein hled
should not be granted,
Order to File Claims and fer Hearing
Theresa
II l. Further Ordered. That within four
months from the date hereof all creditors 81
sRid DpeSisnt hle their claims in this Court.
Proofs will BE- heard and claims examined
and adjusted before this Court on Monday
May 9Th lslG, 81 10 O'Clock A. N. in the
Court House in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shAil b. published In the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies mailed
according 10 Law.
COURT SEALl
wHn~ss the Hon. Manlsy l.. FoSsssn
Judge II Probate Court, this sist day Of
DscembsF. ig4S.
ERNEST p. LoRENE.
Clerk % Probate Court.
HUBERT v FULLER. Attorney.
ITO No Fourth 81.
Ia Cru~se. Wisconsin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
WWS mxM GNW! $:


Saith Mary Mcleod ehune President Of the Natona Council q
Negro Women DAY by day FIVE Negro Women
America leave home work wheeaa only Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
WANT ADS

NOTICE TO PEOPLE WITH
ROOMS FOR RENT
Will all persons who have rooms or
apartments for rent please register
with Phyllis Wheatley House. Stu
dents and transients are referred
to Phyllis Wheatley for housing by
Travellers Aid, Red Cross and
others. You can help by listing
your room for rent.
For Rent: Three rooms, 1880 Hia-
watha Ave. Call PA 1896, Mrs.
Harris.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

WI ANh hNNh"R @AiN
Ia really having a
fling. Also hand
so m 9, Bio b b y
Smith. home on
leave, with 500
many girls liking
him Il m can
really, oh, r. w.
I could nam 9
more, but II might
lead to Aligh
complications.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

State 81 Minnesota. County Of Hennepln.
in District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis
trict.
Walter r. Harris. Plaintiff.
Dorthy MAY Harris. Defendant,
The State 81 Minnesota 70 the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
10 answer the complaint Of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action, which complaint
has been hled in the office Of the Clerk Of
said District Court in and for the County
81 Hsnnepin and State 81 Minnesota. in the
Court House. in the City Of Minneapolis,
Minnesota and to serve a copy Of your an
swer 10 said complaint on the subscriber
At her office S23 Palace Building Mime
apolis. Minnesota. within thirty 1907 days
after service % this summons upon you.
exclusive Of the day 81 such service, and
IL you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in
this action will apply 70 the Court for the
rglief demanded in said complaint.
Dated this Sth day OF January i946.
l.. q. SMITH.
Attorney for Plaintiff
h2S Palace Building.
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
BA Rates No Logical Contender for Heavyweight Crown
By DAN PARKER
Hubba Hubba in Hub Means AH-Star Game

another bow at Char foresee it.
 generally conceded that the National League weaker loop exceled pitching This that isn't the case the league experiencing trouble getting pitcher t O
 On blessed the selecting for the of the Red who would staff they had the League flnging corps Mickey Harris Hal NeWbouser Spud for the National the represented in Ted Charley Keller Hal Wagner and Frank
 
 clrcuhs l946 Stardo Cooper and is subbng Marion hasn't and Reese because Of excused speed will be missed Eddie has favor of Emil Verban
 pitching Kirby Hgpe John Scnmz and EweA
  Dixie Walker, Muslal Whey well still ak he
 1 something game afternoon top of produced the 12 League has prevailed should that's about what they are
 
 King Featur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
Hunting and Fishing
 By
 GENE VALLON
By GENE ' ALLOW

Strange As IL May Seem. That Is the title of today's best story which actually, as far as your WIi- ter Is concerned. Is the best heard to aate,
 Ordinarily the story that follows would seem too fantastic to be true but after you are told that it hap pened to the boys from the Walnut A. c. up Walnut Street Wap you just don't question it's authenticity Yes. such all-around sportsmen are they that they not only lead the Ciry-Wide Softball League with eight wins and one defeat, but they catch crows With casting rod and hook
 Here Is the story as it was passed on by Vincent Buff Carlo. one ot the boys who is also very versatile sportsman in his own right tso he saidJ.
 One of last week beautiful sum ny days found them fishing at Sco- wills Dam Included in the group besides Buff" were Mae Pagano, Stanley Valeski, Ed Jancarski, Duke Pagano and Angelo ElIa-all yeter- ans of the last war
 The unusual incident actually happened to Ed Jancarskl who was casting of shore with a 'Jltterbug, This jltterDug must have been quite effective as lure for as he cast out his line. crow flew out from practically nowhere and caught it. self on his hook while both hook and MT. Crow were still in mid-air Upon falling to the water the crow freed itself in the scutfle and splash that followed and fled off into the blue-bleeding from the effects of it's Wierd experience.
 The irony of it all was that Ed missed a strike from a bass that seemed as big as our story. He was conSoled with the catching of four bullheads and eight perch.
 Mac Pagano and Stan Valeski? Well, the crows weren't biting from where they fished
 AS for Angelo Ella and Duke Pa gano (Who really isn't a Duke, their only comment was, We used worms"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09

the minority Teller, kelner the Ceveanders American Leagues lineup raled it'll clubhouse before pers allowed
 The accident drswth prophetic he the White for worlds couldn't made the had allowed until July i Boston, day the l5 is baseball the have its being  a to
 
 will
 
 usually years up another power
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
FORFEITS

A ruling will be forthcoming shortly on the validity of forfeits which are claimed by teams in the Democrats 10-12 Loop which played games last Saturday morning. Be- cause of an unavoidable delay the schedule for this loop was not pub lished until Saturday noon which resulted in some teams not knowing where they were to play Whether or not the teams that showed up can claim forfeits over those who did not is uncertain. Watch for a ruling on this. Afternoon games should have gone off smoothly be- cause they weren't scheduled until 2 P M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
REWRITE

Happy Birthday JO-Ann These are the birthday greetings sent to Jo-Ann Rosse, daughter of Joe Ros- SC, popular Leavenworth High School Teacher. who is celebrating her 11th birthday today, by Dixie Walker Brooklyn Dodger slugger. When Dixie learned that Jo-Ann was one of his most ardent boosters and that she vas celebrating her birthday he decided to send her a card I'll bet that Jo-Ann will treasure this card as one of her most prized possessions Happy birthday from me too kid on being II years young,