davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17
Legal Notices
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR
ME- NINA THnmmMn


rOR ADMINISTnATI0N,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND ron
HEARING THBRnON
STATE OF siS III sssss
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Albert n. Dahl.
order fer Hearing PsaItiSa eS~
Letters Sf AaminAsePati0a
IT ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, IL any they
have, before this Court on Monday.
octobSr 11thL 1884, At 10 O'Clock
A. - In the Court House In Mime
Of Raymond e bGhi. Of Hsnnspin
County. Minnesota for the appoint
ment Of himself al admlRistrator.
herein nlsd, should not be granted.
OVSsR 20 Rtls Claims a1A foS
IT II FURTHER oRDRRHD that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Decsdsnt
nie their Claims In this Court. Proofs
Tln es heard and claims .s sSaMinSS
Monday, February ind, lSt1. at 10
o'clock A. n. In the Court House
IN Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall be puSltshed In
49,. n t~SSN"s " A@W'
'C %iTN sssg tn. HON. JAMES q.
KEHoE, Judge Of Probate Court.
this 2sth dAy OF September, iSt7.
WIlliam seltL sfi W. Lake 81.
Ernest p. LorenI. CIork Of Pro-
bate Court.
ORDER FOR HEARING or WINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION POR
DIsTRIBUTION
R1le Ne. ot<11o
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Order for HeaPtaH 90 FInaI Account
and PetitiOa for DlsaptbutaSa
Re Estate OF EmellA X. GOLDBERG,
DecsdenL
IT Is ORDERED that the fnnI as-
count and petition for examination
thereof and for Distributed. MED
herein, be heard on Monday, October
fifth, ist7, at 10 o'clock An. BY thia
Court la the Court House In AInns-
apoila, Minnesota. and that all per-
sons Interested In this estate pre-
sent objections, IL any, why said
petition should not Be GRANTED.
This Ordsr shall be Dubllhhed On
the Minneapolis Spokesman and cop
les thereof mailed according 20 lac
wiTSEss tn. HON. JAMES O.
KEHoE, Judge OF ProbatS Court.
THE 1sth day Of September, IOlT.
9 Louis Shore, Attorney.
i17 Andrua Bldg.
Ernest y. LOrShR. Clerk Of Probate
Court
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17
WANT ADS
PERSONAL

DON'T BE LONELY, Meet new
friends, all ages, nationwide, many
wealthy. Kaye Contacts, Box 6,
Sunnysids Station, Long Island
City I, New York.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17

saISSi sdi,S 6Ii,aSd. Sp fslsssSt
Aysj RlsNsrd HAlI, Minneapolis
and 1rs ckSSis; }. Ls~Is. Chicago,
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11

their position taken on referen-
dunn, bond issues, chartering, Con-
stitutional amendments. Each
branch was urged TO conduct a re-
gistering and voting drive.
With the exception Of one branch
ard a youth council. there was
an attempt on the part of the
branches to carry out the political
action program and policy. At the
request Of the Washington Bureau,
many branches queried Congress
sional candidates on issues affect
ing minority group. Outstanding
political actiof activity was noted
by the State Conferences in Vir-
ginia. Texas, and New Jersey and
by branches in Detroit. Michigan,
Cincinnati, Ohio: Philadelphia,
Pa; Baltimore, Md; Los Angeles
Calf; Chicago, Ill.
Lynching
1916 saw eight Negro Citizens of
the United States die at the hands
of Iynching mobs. Two of the vic
TINS were women. while three were
veterans of World War III with
overseas service. The NAACP
feels duty bound to point out how
ever, that although the lynchihg
record shows eight victims, there
is much evidence pointing to the
fact that there actually have been
many more. These lynchings, tax
ing place in remote southern areas
where the residents are terroriZ-
ed into maintaining silence, are
never reported in the press. The
Associations Investigators are
now attempting to clear tip the
circumstances surrounding several
of these deaths from unknown
causes" and it is feared that their
finding will increase the 1915 toll.
[ynchinq Record for 1916
July 20: Rupert's District,
Taylor County. Georgia.:
MAGIC SNIPES, veteran, The
only Negro to vote in the Georgia
primary from Rupert's District,
was shot and killed on the porch
of his home by ten white men who
pretended they had come to col
lect a SO debt.
July "a: Lexington. Miss:
The lynchings of LEON Nc
TATIE whose body was found by
a Negro fisherman in a Sunflower
County bayou. occurred on or about
July "a. McTatie had been aceus-
ed of stealing a saddle. a fact latel
d%isproved. He was set upon and
beaten by six white Mississippi
farmers when he denied knowledge
of the theft. Sheriff w. l.. Muir
tagh said lit was evident" that
McTatie had been thrown into the
bayou from a car and that he was
dead at the time. His attackers
have been apprehended. They
deny all knowledge of his death.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11
Randolph Warns Negroes
A 6 a t
c ommunist
Carpetbagger
CONTINUED from page II

oSS
Negroes and labor with fantastic
promises of federation, Mr.. Ran
dolph stated that the Communist
program, policies and practices in
the United States of America are
to build bases among mass groups
such as labor and the Negro as
well as among professionals, liber-
ais and artists, not because they
are concerned about advancing the
weI-being of these groups but pri-
marily to tie Negroes and Labor
and liberals to them with a view
to using these forces for waging
nationwide propaganda in the in
terest of consolidating and
strengthening the foreign policy Of
Soviet Russia.
Negro leaders are easily seduc-
eG by clever Communist politicians
because the Negro leaders are un-
informed about revolutionary
movements and especially the
subtle and devious tactics of the
Communists. Mr.. Randolph indi-
Gated that the Communist over
lures Of cooperation with minori-
ties, labor affa liberals should be
rejected because of the following
reasons:
l. The Communist party line is
uncertain and change with too
great frequency.
2. The policy governing the
program, work and activities of
the Communist in the United States
,as in other countries are made by
the Polit-Bureaux in Soviet Rus
STA. Communist in America are
mere mechanical ~reflectors Of this
policy and are promptly parged
if there is the slightest deviation.
+ B. Communist seek only to use
Negroes and other mfnorities to-
gether with labor for the advance
lsent of the cause Of U. S. S. r.
4, Communist Party is a con-
sp%iratorial organization whose OBJ
jectfve is world Revolution through
the propagation of civil war in
various countries with the view to
preventing the encirclement of
Soviet Russia by hostile capitalist
nations.
5. Communist advocate dis
loyalty to the United States.
6. Communist function through
cells and CAUCUS metHsds in all
organizations.
Mr.. Randolph continue. that dur
ing the war, as an evidence of the
callous and ruthless indifference to
the interests of Negroes, Com
munist not only refused to sup
port the fight for a fair employ
ment practice policy in war in
dustries for Negroes, ut it counsel
led against it by branding the
movement ill-timed and against
the interest Of war against Naz-
ism. With respect to labor. Com
munists not only insisted on the
pledges of unions not to strike
during the war but deliberately
advocated strikebreaking because
strikes might delay the shipment
of lend lease material to Soviet
Russia. This super-patriotism
commented Mr.. Randolph. came
with ill-grace in view Of the fact
that just before Hitler invaded
Russia, which was a signal for
Communist patriotic frenzy, these
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11

very same Communists were pick
citing the White House in Wash
ington, D. c. and branding former
President Roosevelt, now glorfffed
by them as a saint, as a war NOR
ger and social-fascistl
Randolph stated that Negroes
who are the first fired and the
last hired cannot afford to add to
the handicap of being black an
other handicap of being red.
1t is. one Of the cardinal primer
pies of the Communist everywhere
that Soviet Russia Is the only ia
therland Of the workers and upon
that theory they advocate that
workers of various countries turn
against their native lands to sup
port the Soviet Union in war of
peace. This is a dang6so us doctrine
to be advocated among minorities
and labor 0 r liberals.
But I don't condemn Commun-
lists because they are radical. /
condemn them because they are
reactionary. Communists seek to.
make the public believe it must
be communism or fascism. That
Is not true. There is a third
course. It is a planned and plan
ming economy within the frame
work of political liberty, demo-
cratic socialism. Negroes to be
face a crucial hour of de-
cision. The decision must be to re-
ject totalitarianism on the right
or fascism and totalitarianism on
tie left or communism. Negroes
must not retreat a single step or
stand still. They must march
forward to complete and full first
class citizenship in the United
States and the world and seek,
struggle. and sacrifice and fight
for complete equality-social, ec-
onomic and political.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11
uly IS: Monroe, Ga#

July IS: Monroe, Ga#
ROGER MALCOLM. GEORGE
DORSEY, a veteran. together with
their wives. WILLIE MAE and
DOROTHY. were dragged from a
car and shot to death by an an
masked band of twenty white
men, 10y Harrison, a well-to-do'
white tenant farmer who alleged
w needed their labor on his farm
drove to Monroe on July 25 with
three of them to make bond for
Roger Malcolm. Malcolm had been
tailed in Monroe on a charge of
stabbing his former employer,
arney Hester, during q quarrel
which arose over the Undue at
tention being paid Mrs. Malcolm
by the latter. MaHo1m's temporary
release was obtained. AS the five
were returning to Harrison's farm
they were halted by A. mob. Harri-
son was held at gun point while
the Negro couples were lined UP
and shot. The coroner reported
that at least sixty bullets we're
used to riddle the victims. Their
mulitated bodies, scarcely recog-
nizeab1e. were found sprawlea be-
side a clump Of bushes on a lonely
road.
August 8: Gordon, Georgia:
(NAACP INVESTIGATOR
JOHN ]. GILBERT. participant
in unionizing activities of chalk
mines, died Of "gunshot at the
hand Of unknown parties" on the
morning Of August 3rd, about 500
yards from his home while on his
regular route to work at $50 in
the morning. 1t was rumored in
Gordon that his death came as a
result of making enemies among
the whites by his union activity.
August 8: Minden. La:
JOHN c. JONES. %. dischafg-
ed veteran Of European service
was found dead two miles from
Minden in Rorcheat Bayou. His
body had been horribly beaten
with "some flat object such as
la wide leather belt or a thick
plank" his face and body were
burned with a blow torch so that
his eyes we're popped" out Of
his head and his light complexion
scared dark. His wrists were mu-
tilated with a cleaver and he had
been partially castrated. He and
his IL year old companion. Albert
Harris, were turned over by the
sheriff to a mob in two cars. con-
tanning white men and one wo-
man. a few minutes after their re-
lease from Minden parish Jail,
where they had been confined a
week for allegedly attempting to
break into the house Of a white
woman who refused to press char
ges. Jones and Harris were driv-
en- to the bayou, where Jones was
tortured and killed and Harris
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11
FOR THE BEST IN NEWS.
9 Read The Greater
OMAHA GUIDE
QUOTES
OF the WEEK

"The Cog had Aeasn-MrsS
Letha Wa9oner,S San Bfcd8, CAL,
who, dsLgn1 divorce, Sod hubby
made her,Aleep 1gith noe gDoch.
why Discourage young people
from getting m~Ssrried?~-County
Clerk 2. BeemeTAReno, affecting
to uppiEg license fee to IS.
"a city vile j. WORTH a lot
less."-Gertruds Etshn, farm
paper editor, who assdAA 'o1tntrg-
ro5fe's lifetime North dt a. 1000.
Increasing wages SithoafA
ing productivity Of WORKERS
doesn't make for higher living
standards and greater purchas.
ING powefg-Leslie Gould. fnan-
.ciGl editor.
"The country is tired Of need
IeSS and wasteful Spending. and
beirZ soaked with surdening
taxes because of faults Of the
government" = Rep. Knutson.
Mimi.
"A Washington optimist IS 4
fellow that doesn't care what hap
pens-as long as it doesn't hap
pen to him."-Herb Shrlner,
commentator.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11

beaten and shot in the shoulder.
Left for dead, Harris managed to
escaped, however. Jones. who had
brought a German automatic from
Europe, had been told by a white
neighbor that he would get Jones'
gun if he had to kill him to do it.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Rome Election 10 Test
De Gasperii's Policy
OF Anti-Communism
BY the Associated Press

> ROME, Sept. 26.-Italian Premier
Aicide de Gasperi's anti-Commu-
mist policies, carried out so far with
out any accurate gauge of how Ital-
ians think about them, will meet
their first electoral test October IL
when Rome's voters pick new city
administration.
On a purely local basis, the cleo
ton may serve to break stale
mate caused after last November S
voting when opposing factions in
the city council could not agree on
a mayor. The government had to
step in and appoint career prefect
to run the city until new election
Since the capitals affairs gen.
orally have strong national reper-
cussions, however, the outcome may
reach all the way to the council
of ministers.
May Change Policy.
A clearcut leftist victory conceiv-
ably might influence the De Gas
peri's Christian Democrats to aban-
don their attempt to rule the coun-
try without the Communists, eX-
cluded from the government last
May, and to return to coalition
regime.
Victory for the Christian Demo-
Gratis, on the other hand, might
persuade Premier De Gasperi that
his policy is bearing fruit and
consequently to stick it out until
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Here's a Reminder
Now That You Are Back From Vacation

While you away national and world affairs took
holiday-so time your close touch with
the Of Washington and the world by resumng
subscription to The Evening and Sunday Star. This
way catching up the important headline and
by-ne that majority Metropolitan Washing
readers have always found reliable facua and informative
Make that The Star is delivered to home The
Evening Star Sunday Star costs $2o per monh$1 80
when fve-sunday month-which is less than any other
washington daily and Sunday Telephone National
5000 and delivery will start ct
Evening star., 1947-09-26

the next national elections. tenta.
lively set for next spring.
In last November's election
Rome's voters favored the leftist
People bloc. a coalition of Com
munists, Socialists and minor
parties. The rightist Qualunquist
common mani movement ran sec.
ond, with the Christian Democrats
trailing poor third.
This year, the voters will have
pick of 10 states, with the peo-
pies bloc, the Christian Democrats
and the Qualunquists still the ma
jor tickets.
The left has been weakened some
what by schism in the Socialist
Party, which resulted in the forma
Evening star., 1947-09-26

ton of moderate Socialist grour
led by Giuseppe Saragat, former
constituent assembly president
This group Is running alone.
The politico have missed no trick.
in an effort to drum up public inter.
est in apathetic Rome.
The Peoples bloc came out with 8
prizefighter. Roberto Proietti, Euro.
pean lightweight champion, as 9
candidate. The Christian Demo.
Gratis countered with wrestler
Giovanni Raicevich, a former
champion.
Mr.. Raicevich told newsmen
I'm counting on the votes of the
sport fans and all those who re-
member how much I accomplished
for the good name of Italy ir
athletics"
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Retail Credit Leaders
To Discuss '48 Problems

Problems facing credit men be-
cause Of the impending discop-
tinuance of Government credit regu-
lations will be on the 194S program
of the Retail Credit Association,
Evening star., 1947-09-26
operated by the Credit Bureau

operated by the Credit Bureau
Inc, of Washington.
Directors of the group met Thurs
day evening to make plans. The
association is headed by William
Davies of Lansburgh & Bro, presi-
dent; Warren Tydings of the Hecht
Co., vice president; Donald Helsel
r. Harris Co., treasurer, and John
Althaus of the Credit Bureau, secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Warm Young Fleece Goats

your young daughter odores their texture -.
luxurious wool pile with cotton backing
You beam upon their we-nonnered trin,ness . . .
but for your darling daughters, it is thot soft-to touch,
bssfy feecness that makes these coots such young
fovorites. See how Daughters eyes shine, when
you Soturdoy-shop for tomorrow
Photographed double breasted beouty with
slot sleeves Choose green, gold o
beige. Wool pile is 62oo Of fabric; SIX
cotton back, 3896 Sizes to A. %
Sketched with veNeteen collar
cherry brown, navy green double
breasted womth Wool pile 6Oqo Of
fobrie; back, 4o9o Sizes szr
Apparel, Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-22

for lack OF evidence. and Lepke
subsequently died In Sing Sings
electric chair for another murder.
In 1941 Siegel was arrested
lon charges of harboring Lepke,
Murder, Inc.," chief, in New York
when the latter was a fugitive from
justice, but this charge also was
dropped.
Later ne was arrested on book
making charge, along with Smiley
They pleaded guilty to allegations
Of placing bets, and we're fined $3.50
each.
While being held on the murder
charge, Siegel centered in a county
| Jail scandal which resulted in re-
moval of the jailer and jail physi-
clan. Another prisoner charged that
Evening star., 1947-06-22

izations In the Sandy Spring area.
AT q banquet In st. Luke's Hall at
Brighton, Robert Miller, jr., club
secretary, cited early minutes Of the
Organization to show that farmers
rs years ago were not so different
from farmers Of today.
For example: During the first
year Of the club its IA charter mem
bers - bearing such names as
Brook, Lee, Magruder, Thomas and
Stabler- agreed unanimously that
organized society" was imposing on
farmers, but failed to name the
organized society.
The members also discussed
whether it might be well to attempt
to regulate wages-since workers
/ then were getting from SO cents te
Evening star., 1947-06-22

JQo g1IlS-soyN IL
killers of Ben.
janin (Bugsy)
Siegel, A., GAM
bier, man about
Hollywood, and
Las Vegas (Nev)
night club oper-
atoI.
The fabulous
B u gsy VINO
d e t e S t e d the
nj C k n a m e
reached the END
of his sensation
al career late
last night when
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Anderson Observes
Farm Club Birthday

Secretary OF Agriculture Anderson
joined a group of Sandy Spring
farmers last night in observance Of
the 18th anniversary of the Mont
gomery Farmers Club. The club is
the youngest of three farmer organ
Evening star., 1947-06-22

ISiegei and other prisoners were
lgiVen special favors.
Siegels wife and two daughters
lreportedly are en- route here from
New York, having planned to spend
1.-THE summer with Bugsy.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
underworld Combed
For 6ang-SiyIe Killer
OF Buggy Siegel
By the Assoeiosed Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, June 81.
Detectives groped through the
shady recesses of the metropolitan
area underworld today In quest OF
Evening star., 1947-06-22
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, b. G. : Ala


so cents per day. They opposed
|exempting churches and schools
from taxation.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Peru's National Tourist Corpora
ton has been granted land for q
hotel in Lima.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-03

ished the music IN songs. ID
new members Joined.
BETHEL CHURCH
lAposiolic FAITH
S26 Beihune Street
Sunday morning the pastor
the Rev B. j Goode, spoke TO
his congregation on the sub
iect "Satans Great Invasion. II
was memorable M essag gc,
which compared the preparations
Of true Christian To travel up
the religious highway to that
Of one nation preparing TO make
war against another.
One new member was added
10 the church. The songs OF Zion
were rendered by Bethel Choir
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-03
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

Everlasting Punishment {"
will be the subject of the Les
SON Sermon in an Christian Sci
cncc Churches throughout the
world on SUNDAY. May
The Golden Text Dob SID
Isl Behold happy Is the man
whom Cod corrccteth therefore
despisc not thou the chastenlng
OF the Almighty
Among the Bbio citations is
thls passage. Matt 7l,2):
Judge mot that Sc he not
judged For Wth what Judge
ment Sc ludgC SO shall De
Judged ana with "a hat measure
We mete shall be measured
70 YOU again
Cor tlatiye passages ~ he
read lmu the Christian Science
textbook Science snd Health
with Kcv 10 the Scriptures. ~
Mary Baker Eddv include the
following % 327I The wsv
10 escape the niser4 Of SIN is
20 cease SHINING There is no
other way
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-03
MINISTER MUST TACKLE
COMMUNITY SAYS WHITE

The measure Of minister's 3
effectiveness is the extent TO
which the people OF his own
neighborhood listen 10 him. the
Rev. Horace A. White. pastor
OF the Plymouth Congregational
Church. said in speaking At the
installation services for the Rec
A A. Banks al Second Bap-
tist Church on Friday evening.
April 25.
White paid tribute 10 the late
Rev r L. Bradby whom Banks
succeeds. and declared that
Banks is well prepared 10 car
~ on his predecessors work
There is no value in singing
out the sins Of the individual.
White said "A preacher must
challenge the sins OF his day.
must be aware in the scientific
sense OF the shortcomings Of
his community roll up bis
sleeves and lay plans and meth
DDS for helping the community
correct its faults. -
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-03

charity"
Three new members we're
added to the church. One per-
son was accepted as a candidate
for baptism
Music was rendered all day
by the Young Peoples Choir.
M Lynwood Howic was the
solplst Miss Sallie NJ Green,
dirccucss
At $3.50 pm Rev G w Riv-
IcI Of John Wesley AME Zion
Churth with his choir and con-
lgrcgatlon Of Scott Church wor-
shinpcd and rendered service.
The Presiding Elder delivered
The evening message AT 1880
pm
Next Sunday the pastor. Rev.
II r Powell will occupy the
pulpit ~ both services.
Tho Gilbert Singers will wor-
hip and render service next
SUNDAY ~ 2;30 pm. in interest
lof The Pastors Aide.
The public is cordially in
vlted to attend our services al
all times.
BETHEL AME CHURCH
81 Antoine and Frederick
The Rev Jonathan A. DANES.
lpaytoi of Bethel AME Church
who is attending the Baltimore
Annual Conference in Baltimore
| MARYLAND. this week returns on
! SUNDAY 10 be the Anniversary
speaker for the knights Of Pv-
l'hias at Bethel AME Church at
300 pm
The Rev r. Francis Wash
ington Presiding Elder Of the
Detroit District will be tho
speaker al the Third Quarterly
Meeting at II am at which
time the Holy Communion serv-
ice will be observed
Plans arc now underway for
the Annual Mems Dav and Wo-
mems Dav observance the first
and fourth SUNDAYS in June
respectively At a special meet
ing Of the groups last week the
men elected Mr. II Malone
as the standard bearer for the
Mems Day and Mrs. Beatrice
Fleming was elected leader Of
the Women's' DAY service by
the women.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-03
Seeks Protection

Tag Ministers seek protector
The lnter-denomlnstlonal MIN
lsterial Alliance meets rcgularv
az the Scott Methodist Church
al KIRBY and ST Antoine under
the chalrmanship Of the Rev.
j D Howell president
The organization is seeking
bettei police protection without
brutality Nj Howell described
visit "a him bv two police
officers IN response TO the cam
paign
II IS too dangerous for min-
ISterS 20 become peace officers.
he was told What is 10 ne-
come ~ the ghborhood then
ne retorted III II is too dan
gerouS for ministers to become
peace officers and you police
officers wont do2"
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-03

The ADVERTISERS in this directory are
dependable square dealing, and we rec.
ommend them as worthy of your patron.
age.