davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11
DRAFT NEW
FEPC Bill

with members of both parties in
both Houses of Congress with the
object Of introducing it this
month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

NJ OHyst BapIIst Chsrsh Esusi Rev.
J. s CAmpb~iI Of Brooklyn. n. Y, WAs
ths guest minister At the morning hour.
His subject vas God l. Able" His text
Wa found In 81. Matthew third chapter.
ninth verse.
The musie was furnished By the Senior
choir directed BY Mrs. e h. Whesler Misc
Ella Mae Anderson Of KanSAs City. Kama.
united with the church.
RsEistsrsd visitors we're Mr.. l. T. Robin
sOa, Mr.. Dennis Thomas. Mis- DeiOTss
DTaWtOn Of Sioux City. Iowa. Mrs.. 4, l.
Anderson VI Kansas City, Mo. and Miss
Bsasis Mae EliiS Of Cleveland. Ohio.
Al the evening hour Rev. T. G. Harris
delivered the Message.
Sunday. July n. will be "Ushers Day
SRd the usher board will have cOmplsts
charge Of the days service. Rev. II. ".
BOttS. JT., WiIl be the guest speaker At
both ths morning and evening hours.
special RfternO program has BEEN
planned, Come Out and ENJOY an entire
dAy Of tRs scTviesA.
81. Peter African Meth0dIst EPIs-
cONAI Church Notes - The services
last sunday were very well attended,
and the Spirit Of God was present to
help the people, The delegates to the
LaymRns Convention in Detroit,
Mich, have returned to their homes
and will give US report Of the
meeting In the near future. Sunday,
July -, Is our Annual WOmen's bay
at St Peter African NJ. h. church.
Tho chairman, Mrs Harriet Jones,
and the O-ChaITmaH, Mrs. Edith
Bowman, and their committees have
planned "A wonderful program for the
day. Miss Minnie Rank. a foreign
missionary, will he the guest speak
or at 1916 a. IN. and at Z D. IN.
The afternoon program will be one
Of Inspiration and helpfulness Eve
ming worship at 7 30. The women are
hoping 10 lead the men again this
year. They are requesting every
member and friend Of St Peter to
help them TO make the day a grand
success. Sunday, August }, Will be
our Home Coming bay All former
members Of st Peter and present
members are invited to come and
worship with " The Rev. &. r
stewart, former pastor Of St Peter
church. Will be- our guest speaker.
and Mrs. Alyrr stewart our guest
soloist We are expecting many
visitors, the members are requested
to be present TO WclCUm" all visitors
The Annual Mems bay will be
August 20. whitney Young will be
chairman and VIM SeabrUn ~ CO.
chairman. They are requesting every
man uf the church 20 do his best 10
make the Mems lay one OF the best
in the history OF the church Mrs
WTeatha q Maxwell and Pastor
II. g Boyd are attending the Inter
national Sunday school Convention.
Des Moines, Iowa, July 25-2; Rev
Boyd will return Tor tho Women's
lay services You are cordially In
vtted t. worship with us
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
I. :. WOOten. Veteran
Carpenter. II Dead

|. =. Wootcn. $40 W Central
Ave. 81. Paul. died Tuesday morn
ing. July -, at Auckcr hospital.
after u brief illness.
Mr. WootsN thought tn hc In
his late hftics, WAS widely known
in the city for his excellent work A.
q carpenter Ito was . member ~
Pilgrim Baptist church, a member
Of the church Gospel chorus and
q church unit leader.
Rev. Floyd II. Massey. Jr.. pastor
Of Pilgrim. will otficiate at the
funeral service to BE- held to-day
Friday. July IS, at Neal Funeral
Home at p. m. The Gospel chorus
will sing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Stranger Found
Asleep In Home
Taken 10 JaiI

No charge has been placed
araru't Donald = Titus, -. 800
" Central Ave. found by police
at 80 a. m. last Saturday. July
-, asleep in the nude on the da
NEWPORT IN the home ot Joseph
Doyle. 81 Paul.
Titus clothes were found At the
home ~ John Burr. 395 Park ST,
who said he had frightened man
away from his home ~ he at
tempted to enter through a window
at 2.27 a. m
Police took the sleeping man to
headquarters after aruusing him.
and after Mr. boyle loaned him n
pair of trnuscrr. for the ride lie
~ still being held.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Last of Free and Equal
Series to Be Broadcast
Wednesday, July Thirtieth

Progress Of Twin Cities social
and civic agencies in combating
discrimination and prejudice will be
commended on Neither Free Nor
Equal" over WCCo next Wsdnss-
day, July 30. at $3.50 .. m. Mayor
Hubert II. Humphrey Of Mime
apollS win speak briefly on the pro-
gram, which Ii the last In . series
Of siE presented by the station In
the interest Of intsr-Group harmony
In this area.
First Ave Of the half hour pro-
grams In the series exposed, In
dramatic documentary form, Ae.
tuAl examples Of discrimination and
prsjudica IN the Twin Cities. Scripts
were prepared from case histories
BY WCCO staff writer Ralph An
drist and Ralph BAcklund, and each
broadcast attacked one phase Of
the problsmi social discrimination,
housing discrimination, employ
msnt discrimination, problem Of
the Indian In Minnesota. organized
TAcism and the hate merchants. I"
The series was made possible by
the cooperation with WCCO Of the
Twin CitieA' leading agencies In the
haId Of racial and religious hAr-
mony. Cooperating agencies are
Minnesota jewish Council. Mime
ApoliS and 81. Paul Urban Leagues,
National Conference Of Christians
and Jews, Governors Inter. Racial
Commission, 81. Paul Council on
Human Relations, Minneapolis
Mayors Council on Human RslR.
tons, and Minneapolis Community
Self Survey.
Next Wednesday, broadcast
closes the series with . survey In
dramatiEed form Of positive &C.
eOmpllshmsRta by Twin Cities
groups In the promotion of "a.
elAl and religious Amlty.
Speakers who have been heard on
the series include MinnesotH'S Gov.
srnOr Luther W. YoungdRhl; Rev.
Francis Gliligan. chairman Of the
Governors Inter Racial Commits
sion; Rev. Philip McNaIry. preSi.
dent Of the ~. Paul Council on
Human Relations; George Jensen,
chairman Of tho Minneapolis Fair
Employment Practices CommisSioni
and y. y. Balch Of the Mayors
Council on Human Relations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

gro Job seekers are encouraged by
the management 10 cross the picket
line. Blake told Mr.. Rogers that
the plant has been on strike since
Jan. Is, and that he anticipates
trouble " Negroes are employed as
stTiks-breaksrs. Mr.. Rogers said
that the policy Of the 81. Paul Ur.
ban League IL not TO refer workers
10 q plant where there Is a strike,
and Negroes are advised lot 10
work As rike-breakera.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Supreme Court
Roverses Nelson
Peery Conviction


Continued from Page -
tI0n Of either the ordinance or
the statute above designated"
Francis Smith. defense attorney,
said Wednesday:
On Aug. 10, 1916, Nelson Pssry,
q young man "a years Of age, who
had seen combat service In four
major campaigns In the South Pa
eihe. leaving his eourtTy'S service
a. q AtRif sergeant, was arrested
without y warrant, held In the 81.
Paul police station until the morn
ing Of Aug. 10, l946, before being
taken 10 court, where he was
charged with indecent exposure.
Policeman Called LAWleHS
The officer making this arrest
was not present at thS time OF any
alleged OiYenSs. The arrest without
n warrant was wholly lRwlesS, and
In entire derogRti0n Of the rights
Of Mr.. Peery under our statutes. !"
THE fact that this young man
was, IA our Supreme Court said,
without n previous blemiSh against
his record and was not only seek
ing n college education. but work.
ing part tims to help defray his
expenses, and At the time Of his
arrest was attending summer
seminar. did not deter tho police
department from charging him
with n dstsntablo crime, which, II
finally sustained. would have black
ened his reputation for life.
Prosecutor and Judge Condemned
Neither was 40 much regard
paid to his rights by either Judge
or prosecutor Rs 10 even call q
court reporter TO take down the
testimony. though there are two
such full time reporters In the en-
ploy ~ the 81. Paul Municipal Court
Neither did the fact that the de-
Pendants case was tried without
adequate preparation, RS stated by
the trial judge himself, scCm to
weigh heavily on tho conscionces Of
the judge. or tho attorneys repre-
aentinR the prosecution. The Judge,
after having once granted n new
trial. set his order aside on tech
nicRlity raised by the city attorneys
office.
This conduct In raising this
technicality finally won Mr.. Pccry
an absolute discharge from Gus
tody. The city prosecutors by try
tng tu prevent pccry from having
u now trial. prevented themselves
from having an opportunity TO
retry Mr.. rrcry, for the Supreme
Court. by discharRinE him fr"m
custody, completely eNoncralrd
him
MIR. Smith also said
The decision NJ tho Minnesota
Supreme Court In the Nelson rccry
case was gratifying to all ~ those
who contributed 20 the result IN
many ways. II confirmed our belief
that the proposition that Mr.. FceTy
was innocent was elementary, II
scrycs Ia strengthen our confidence
in our system ut Justice ~ admin
istrrcd in Minnesota. II should dis
courage the repetition 81 some ~
the things done In that case.
The thought Is disturbing. how
ever, that there may be- others
prosecuted in our minor courts tor
various ofFenses who may he just
~ innpSont ~ Mr. Prery, hut lack
ing friends to rally to their support
have no alternative but Ia uujustly
suffer"
After Mr. rccry's conviction.
many people. attorneys and lay.
mon, came to hia aid, Francis VI.
-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

Everywhere. Where NAY t,b aiSs
Only One Highway to Heaven win
No betours" The PROFESSIONAL OF
the choir marching In with their new
robes Many white visitors and M.
Earnest Lewis, Madison, q D.. and
mis- sister, MIRA Rose Ware and
grandson, Stephen Phillips. Omaha,
Nsb MIRA L c Harris, pianist
Solos by Mrs.. Ruth McLaurin. Mrs.
Harvey Bentley. Mira JudSon Phillips.
Mr.. James Mexley, and Mrs. l. z.
Harris, president, hostess. assisted
by the young people served refresh
ments In the dining room following
close OF service. The church In
receipt OF tl7.0O donated TO Flood
Fund.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
st. Paul Urban League
Condemns Attempt to Hire
Negroes as Strikebreakers

The st. Paul Urban LeaRua
through its industrial secretary,
Charles r. Rogers, Wednesday con-
demnsd the reported attempt 10 use
Negroes ~ Strike-breakers by
Brantjen a Kluge Co.
Mr.. Rogers pointed out that prior
70 the strike BrantJen q KluRs were
adamant In refusing 10 employ Ne.
gro workers. A. NJ. Blake, bust
ness agent Of Local No. 22l0 CLIO
Steel Workers Union, said that Ne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard. b7I
St Anthony Ave. wish to express
their deepest thanks and apprecia-
tion TO their many friends and neigh
0ors for their beautiful cards and
flowers received during the recent
illness of Mrs. HoWard-Ar. and
Mrs. George Howard. S7l ST. An
thOny,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

whose statement appears above,
active In the Democratic Farmer
Labor party, promptly took the
case and stuck with II 10 the end.
Among tho attorneys giving him
active assistance were Warren
Burger and Irving CLARK, both active
In the st. Paul Council Of Human
Relations. Mr.. Burger Ii prominent
In Republican circles, and Archie
GinRold Is active In the Jewish War
Veterans.
James s, Robertson, secretary Of
the Ramsey County Democratic
Farmer-Labor party put up 5000
cash bail Mrs. Ruth Alternately,
Of the 81. Paul Council Of Human
Relations. acted M co-ordinator In
the defense. and helped raise the
defense fund. Students on the Uni.
voTSity campus who know the Ac-
cuSed best, were very active in
raising contributions Of from 81
on up. and n major part Of the
defense fund came from their II.
forts, Among tho most active was
Mollic Erlich.
A tremendous amount of work
was put into the case by defense
counsel both before the Municipal
Court and the State Supreme Court.
MIR. Smith and Mr.. Burger appear
ed together in the Supreme Court.
and at MIR. Smiths request, Mr..
Burger made the oral argument.
which was brilliant In every re-
spect and held the Courts attention
throughout.
Warren burger, associate coun-
sci, whose plea was said to be one
~ the most brilliant ever heard In
tho halls 81 the Supreme Court of
Minnesota, IL In California and
could not he reached for state.
mont
There Is much speculation as re-
CARDS Justice Harry Peterson, lone
dtssidrnt. ~ he has always been
regarded a. an outstanding liberal.
The decision ~ six 10 one In such
courts Is usually accepted ns
unanimous.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

Tate and Jane Anderson. The trio
will return on Aug. 9TH.
Sioux Falls Beauty Academy
Picnic: Mrs. Roseanna Parker and
son, Theodore. Jr., attended the
picnic at McKenna Park. Mrs.
Parker Is a student at the Acad-
envy.
Mrs. Willie Mae Oliver. Chicago,
H.. Is the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Scales, 9l5 No. Main.
Ave.
Attorney and Mrs. II. HUI and
small daughter Suzette Of Chicago,
H.. were the house guests Of her
mother, Mrs. Leonard Williams and
family, Mitchell, so. Oak. The
family motored to Sioux Falls and
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Smith, 2l6 East 32nd St.
Mrs. Adrian TOlbert, hostess,
Friday at the Y To the I. |. C.,
sponsored a Bar Shower for the
Twenty Century Club, Mr.. James
Lee. owner and n donation toward
the baseball teams shoes. Mr.. Dan
iel Coates is manager Of the team.
Tommy Anderson. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Anderson, 3O6 W. Bal
ley St. spent the past week end
ms the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
Ruth Coaklcy. st. Paul.
Mrs. Ruth McLAurin. 9l5 No.
Main Ave, returned from vacation
ing in Kansas City, Topeka, St.
Joseph. Atchison. Leavenworth and
Lansing visiting friends and rela-
tiveS.
Mr.. JudsOn Phillips, resident Of
the city and now owner Of his
Tailor Shop at 1929 Nicollet Ave,
Minneapolis. was in the city Sun
day with his family.
Charles Thomas. ~ years Of age.
arrived in the city Sunday. At the
evening worship at st. John Bap-
fist he stated he had Witnessed the
lynchinE Of four relatives in Geor-
gia. Rev, Harris and members Of
fcrcd their help.
Mrs. Earnest Barger. 22lO So.
Summit Ave. * visiting relatives
and friends IN Omaha, Nebraska
Mrs. Maurice COAkley. 2O9 No.
Franklin st, was hostess Monday
to Mrs Robert Henderson and fam
lily and Mrs. VERNE Freeman and
daughter.
The Bronze Women's Club. Mrs.
Melvin Smith. president, donated
$40 to the Flood Fund which met
At the home of MIR. and Mrs. +. C..
Collins, 1904 East sth St.
Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton. lI5 No.
Dakota Ave, accompanied by Mrs.
+, Wecden, will leave for Lake
Madison, So. Dakota. to take over
the kitchen at the Pavilion Mon
day
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn.
COS So. Willow Ave, returned from
mentioning in Atchison. Kans..
Kansas City, 81. Joseph. Mo. visit
ing relatives and friends. George
Edward Vaughn. nephew Of Mr..
Vaughn, returned with them.
Baseball Fans are Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Haynes. 6Ol So. Willow
Ave, and radio requesters Of the
record "One O'Clock Jump" which
recently their business kept them
from hearing.
Super Service Station. Mr.. John
Armstrong owner and manager,
assisted by his brother law. Mr..
Norman Bacon. Brunswick. Ca. re-
ports business good in his new To-
cation, on 9Th ST. between Main
and Phillips Ave. rear Of Albert
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Como Temple Holds
Special Initiation

A special meeting was held sun
day. July 20. at the 81 Paul Elks
Rest Ia initiate two new members
and to reinstatc two members To
Como Temple No. 1873 LB.PE.OW.
Sarah Nicholson and Ethel Car,
ter were initiated. rlcasrtta Cot.
ton and villa Mae barber were re-
instntsd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

In loving memory of our dear
father and husband. J. Il. jackson.
who departed this life four years
ago, July Is, l9t3:
Absence draws uE nearer,
Between US there fingers but one
thread;
To US no one could be dearer,
To US he's Just missinE-not dead
Sadly missed by ArA J. Tedford
Harris, daughter, and Mrs. Ella Alice
jackson, wife.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
DULUTH NEWS
SHOTS
By ZILLAH WATERS


Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols,
1880 North Seventh Ave. E., re-
turned Sunday, July 9. from a mo-
tor trip 70 the west coast. They
visited Yellowstone National Park,
Spokane and Seattle, Wash.
Rev. and Mrs. w. U. Holt were
called TO Fl. Madison. Iowa, be-
cause Of the death Of Rev. Hollis
father. Rev. Hollis brother, who
recently came 70 Duluth 70 make
his home. accompanied them. He
returned last week, but Rev. and
Mrs. Holt remained 10 visit a while.
The Board Of Directors Of the
Y.W.C.A. held their annual picnic
on the grounds Of the home Of
Mrs. Richard Northrop Tuesday,
July 3. Among those present were
MesdAmes Minnie Adams. Sadie
Rodney and Dorothea Nichols.
Mrs. Anna Cox presented q large
group Of very young people in a
musicale at 81. Marks A.M.E.
church Thursday, July 10. She was
assisted by Mrs. Ann Colby Al
bright As AeeompAnist and d.
rsctresS. The young people dis
played great talent and won much
praise from the record attendance.
Those who took part were: Mar
garet. Florence. Frances and
Charles Cox. Calvin Lewis, Joan
Rodney. Mary Coleman, Tiny and
Veneer Bell, Anna l.. johnson,
Charles. Magnolia and Grace Stall
ling. Lorraine Light, Carl Robin
son. Carl Bell. Teddy Oliver, Dor
othy and Susie May Summers, Ora
Mae Thomas and little Miss GrigS-
by Of Minneapolis. who Is visiting In
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry +.
ChOtman, 606 East 18th st.
Miss Joan Rodney. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Rodney, 600
East Boulevard. spent n week at
YW,C.A. camp at BRrnum, MINI.
She left July II.
Mrs. ZillAh Waters was pleasant.
ly surprised with u luncheon at the
home Of Mrs. w. o. Rodney, by a
few Of her friends, on her birthday
Friday. July II. Those present
were Meadamca Sadie Rodney. Cora
Richardson. Minnie Adams. Doro-
thea Nichols. Jean Wright and Ann
Albright
Mrs. Mae Carson and small son
Rufus Of st. Paul arrived Friday.
July IL. To be the week END house
guests of their aunt Mrs. Halle
Hall, GIL Garfield Ave. They left
for their home Tuesday, July %.
William Maxwell Of Toledo ar
rived in Duluth Wednesday, July
ID. 10 visit with his sister law
Mrs. Belle Hyatt. lbl4 North 9Th
Ave. r.. lie will leave for his home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jay Young Of
Kansas city, Mo, and Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Young and daughter Of
Minneapolis were the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams.
ll5 East Fifth 81. They arrived
Saturday, July 10. and left Sunday,
July 20.
Mrs. jamie Byrd. IneE Barry and
brother Steve Cox motorCd To Min
ncapulis TO help Miss Amanda
Byrd celebrate her birthday. July
II They returned Sunday, July H.
Mrs. Sadie Fisher, Mrs. Gertrude
Mitchell. Mrs. Emma Simms, Mr..
Rcrnicc Davis. William Freeman
and VIM. IT, Williams, all ~ Min
ncapolis, m"torcd to Duluth Sun
day, July 20. They visited with
Mrs. Belle Hyatt. 1914 North sth
Ave. r.. and Mrs. Ann Albright.
S2bts East Second st.
Sunday. July IL. Rev. Joseph
Jackson ~ St Marks 4. VI. T.
church spoke ON tho subject The
Two Powers" His text was takru
from Luke i.l6-22.
On SUNDAY. July 30. Rev. Jack
son chose as his subject The
Preaching 81 John" His text wa
taken from Luke ais.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
IN MEMORIAM

In memory OF our loving mother.
May Burnaugh. who died July II,
1874
Days OF sadness stilI come over US,
Secret tears do often flow,
For there Is not a day, dear mother.
That we do not think OF you.
Signed, the children
lnez Clark
Claude and Earl BurnauEh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
IN MENORIAM

In memory Of our devoted father,
July 8, 1872:
TIL memory fades and life departs
You will live forever In our hearts
Time takes away the edge OF grief
but memory turns back every leaf.
Signed the children
IneI Clark
Claude and Earl BurnauEh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

Use . Whisk broom, kept for the
purpose. and hot water TO sprinkle
clothes before ironing They win be
more evenly dampened than when
Sprinkled by hand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

Pictured above IL Mr.. 8. A. Kill
patrick Of Holly Springs. Miss,
who was in the city this past week
visiting his brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Ross, SOC
Aldrich Ave N. Mr.. Fitzpatrick, a
retired school teacher with % years
Of service 10 his credit. IL also q re-
porter for the South Reporter in
Holly Springs. On his return trip
he will stop over In Chicago for a
few days rest at his home there.
Many social courtssies were ex-
tended TO Mr.. Fitzpatrick during his
stay here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
NEVER GIVE AN ACHE AN
EVEN BREAK
USS

reI sSGs A0selss
asAlag latats- paAas
slEutas. 8annsas -
TASNHallS aeASs
lSS,SS,ES.A , o
AiShL siaPis. snSs
a:;,,,vyS.sss 'slisi
- SssA bY cav
asmkss Il he lam
~. ATlULETO 3
ssld ., ell Dive cd
psraEtAaal stoGSs
ADDE'S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Page 2, Minneapolis SPOKESMAN

Hotel.
MIR. James Monkey, owner Of the
Moxley Beauty Salon, spent the
week end in Minneapolis AS the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Crowder, 37l9 Smelling Ave. So,
past week.
Weekly Pun: 1T is BETTER
TO WALK STRAIGHT THAN TO
STAND IN THE BEST CIRCLES.
SIOUX FALLs. .. D.. CHURCH
PIlEFtn Baptist Church - Rev
Eugene williams, subject WI IN the
Worst In Us Get the Best Of Us"
Visitors at the morning services
were Mrs. Ruby Macer, Mason City.
Iowa, Mrs Mary +. Reden, Mrs. n
Martin and Mrs, wheeler. Mission
airy Society sent boxes to Ottumwa
and 1900 TO Des Moinss in behalf
Of the nOod.
st. johns Baptist ChaFeh-Rsv. L.
c. Harris. pastor. subject God II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

Super Service Station. Mr.. John
Armstrong owner and manager,
assisted by his brother tn-law, Mr..
Norman Bacon. Brunswick. Ca. re-
ports business good in his new To-
cation. on 9Th ST. between Main
and Phillips Ave. rear Of Albert
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

After Mr. rccry's conviction.
many people. attorneys and lay.
mon, came TO his aid. Francis VI.
Smith. chief defense attorney
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

i.-.r uyb. that - g. az
u.r-fyr TfHsr' GsorEiar Ara
Evening star., 1947-03-02
II Quints in Tourney

KANSAS CITY, Mar. l R.-
Twelve teams have been certified
for the National intercollegiate
Basket Ball tournament here March
10-l5, Emil s. Liston, executive Sec
retary OF the Nab announced to.
day.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

for South Carolina and It was q
costly setback for the Terps. Ma
ioney outboxed his man IN the first
round and was crowding him In the
second when the sharp-shooting
Avant tagged him with straight
right.
Bob Hafer of Maryland, who got
into the final despite cut eye, lost
because Of another one when his
175-pound scrap with South Caro-
lima Chuck Spann was stopped at
the end Of the first round. Hafer
opened up with furry OF punches
but Sham fought him coolly and
carefully and had good margin at
the bell.
Bob Gresson of Maryland dropped
Z close decision to Dale Matthews
Of the Citadel in the 1e5-pound
class when he tired badly In the
third round. Gregson had an early
lead but wilted 50 badly Matthews
had things his way throughout most
Of the last round.
"ea'ss Al s:if'7'ffI fIa.|:. .E|d'' '''' '''
stoned Johnny Lindsay tciemsonl. ~
130, pounds - Jerry Orr fClemson)
kayoed Charles Lambeth (N.c) 1I0),
second round.
1875 pounds-carl Pulkinen (clemson)
won b. TKO over Danny Smith fMd) thout
stopped after two rounds because of Smith S
cut nose).
Il45 pounds-Ray Avant ts.c.) kayoed
Tommy Maloney tMdo, 81 seconds. second
round.
J. W, Brown (Clemsonl.
1873 pounds-Dale Mathews (citadeD
dscisioned Bob Gressqn (Md).
cisioned Bob Hafer (Md.) (bout stopped
at end OF hrst round because Of Hafer's
.,|E |Hssyy.K,n ayy,.l Malope tMd,, deeisionsd