davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-08-14
White Pine Seedlings Set Out
On Busic Farm; Save Soil

should strip crop all other Gull
tivated fields when they are
plowed again. He pointed out
that he realized that the field
stripped last spring has eroded
very little during the summer.
Pastures and meadows have
both been we'll treated with lime
and phosphate and the once gull
lied pasture fields are now al
most completely covered with
grass and clover.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-08-14
CARD OF THANKS

In grateful appreciation to all
of our friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy
during the recent illness and
death of our beloved mother and
sister, Mrs. Victoria E. Decker, al
so Reins- Sturdivant Funeral
home for the kind and sympathe-
tic way in which they directed
the funeral.
Mrs. R. E. Johnson, daugh-
ter.
Mrs. ]. D. Roland. Mrs. Lee
Jones, Mrs. Emily Maxwell,
sisters.
w. L. Eller, brother.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-08-14
Milan News

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Lewis and
daughter, Doris, and Mrs. Della
Milan, of Milan, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hester Lewis, of West JET
ferson, last Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Stanley, made bust
ness trip to Creston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Roark
are proud parents of a baby girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley Roark, of
Cleveland, Ohio visited rel
atives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Astor Lewis made
a business trip to North Wilkes
boro, last Friday.
Mr.. Edd Brewer is leaving Mon
day for Asheville where he will
be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brewer
were dinner guests of Mrs. S. M.
Brewer, last Sunday.
Mr.. Gwyn Lewis and Mr.. Par
ker Latham have returned here
after a trip through the western
states.
Mrs. Robert Osborne and
daughter, Phyllis, have arrived
here from Canada.
Mr.. Gene Milan and Mr.. Den
mis- Lewis made a business trip
to Bristol, Va, last week.
Mrs. A. H. Lewis has returned
to her home here after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Leek,
for the raSt week.
Nv wiley Coins has returned
to his hOr"e here after being "a
way for two weeks.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-08-14

For the purpose Of preventing
the entry Of injurious insect pests
and plant diseases, quarantine
restrictions have been placed on
the importation into the continent
Gal United States, HaWii. and
Puerto RIco Of cut flowers from
most foreign countries. The res
trictiors will be effective August
i = wT
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-08-14

Miss Opal Milan, last Sunday.
Mr.. Coy Reid, of Baltimore,
Md, is visiting his parents here
this week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-08-14

Rev. and Mrs. Joe Mccoy and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Milan, last Sunday.
Miss June Ella Mccoy visited
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-08-14

A good rule to follow in feed
ing dairy COWS is to give COW
all the good hay she will eat and
three pounds of silago for each
100 pounds overweight.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-08-14

ting"
Miss Perry is also the niece of
Mrs. Dora Pierce and Mrs. Annie
Haynes. of Grassy Creek.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-12
PRISIMINkIT SAVO mel LAIMINGUS
BROLlUS TREMTYJE

Atsizvelgiant j dideli reika-
Ia gelbeti badaujancius Lietu-
Wis tremtinius Vokietijoje ir
kitur Europoje, Clevelandieciai
sumazinkite Kalediniu dovanu
pirkima, arba visai nepirkit,
mes tie kuriems dovanas per-
kat yra visko pilni. Tuos pi-
nigus aukokit musu nelaimin-
giems tremtiniams pavalgydin-
ii.
Stai kelios aukos tremtiniu
naudai IS Clevelando:
Karpiai, vietoje Kalediniu
dovanu pirkimo
skiria tremtiniams
pakietams siusti $500
Boil. Miniotas, victims,
BALFui 500
DR.. Vinco Kudirkos Draugija
turejo kortavimo vakara CIR.
6, is to liko pelno S61.90
Paskirtas BALF'ui.
DR.. V. kudirkos Draugijos
komisija dekoja visiems kurie
aukojo tam vakareliui pinigais
ir daiktais, ir Lietuviu sales
valdybai uz davima nemokamai
sales tam reikalui.
Dirvos redakcija priims ju-
su aukas persiuntimui BALFo
centrui, arba patys siuskit sa-
vo penkine ar desimtine:
BALE
1O5 Grand Street
Brooklyn II, N. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-12
Where Did CHRIS TULAS &c

Where Did CHRIS TULAS get
that "Brecksville" sticker for his
windshield? The new attraction of
"All's Quiet on the Eastern Front"
or where Lovers Meet" was releas-
ed at Lasnik's last Monday night.
Oh, for a tan Mercury. - AL SA-
MAS has been establishing some
sort of endurance record lately with
that new-fangled gadget called the
telephone. - The thing all the boys
would like for Christmas is some
sort of reliable "Date Bureau" -
Sorry AL we're all out of wax or
chids. JOHN APANAVITCH, alias
the Pipe. Trying to get that
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-12
JuOzui Grinkeviciui randasi
laiskas Dirvos redakcijoje.
TREMTINIAMS

Kurie Clevelande apsigyvene
ar is kitur atvyke tremtiniai
norite vaziuoti j Knollwood ka-
piniu Mausoleuma prie a. a
Prezidento Antano Smetonos
grabo, kur bus padeta vaini-
kas 81 sekmadieni, Gruodzio IA,
susirinkit Dirvos redakcijoje
apie 1:30 val. po pietQ. Senes-
nieji Clevelandieciai patarnaus
pavezeti jus savo automobiliais
j kapines. Vaziavimas prasi-
des 200 val.
Is kapiniu visi busite nuvez-
tt j DR.. S. T. Tamosaicio rezi-
dencija, kur jusu susipazinimui
bus surengta vaises.
Ten bus parodyta a. a. Pre-
zidento laidotuviu filma ir XII
tos Lietuviskos filmos.
Rengejai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-12
WHAT'S new?
(In Cleveland)
BOWLING

THE battle for first place is now
entering it's fourth big week. The
Lithuanian Club took two from Bra
zis Clothes and Omarlo's succeeded
in taking two from their opponents.
Result - Lithuanian Club still leads
Omarlo's by one game Climax, how
ever will be reached this week when
the two teams come face to face
with each other. Our apologies to
Willie Meske. Last week this CO.
lumn posted him with a 67O series.
1t was actually 600. Send the man
a consolation card Dunbar's Cafe,
who have failed to click in recent
weeks, bring up the "hinter" end.
BASKETBALL
THE season opens next week with
both of our teams seeing action.
Well wait until after these games
before we make any predictions on
the seasons outcome. In case any
of you are interested, here are the
rosters for the respective teams -
st. George ga" = A. Dauper, J.
Minotas, T. Palaibis, F. Guzauskas,
S. Guzauskas, E. Sakaitis, E. Bra
zaitis, C. Tulas, J. Zeledonis, E.
o Britis. = Coached by E. Mazeika
St. George "B" = j. Akelis, A.
Samas, c. Machuta, G. Dereska, A.
Dennis, D. Marks, B. Lostoski, P,
Chalko, A. Slikaitis = Coached by
T. O'Britis.
TALES and inquiries by Vladislov
Ostrotchopetch the kibitzing pinboy
J at the local alleys
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-12

MIESTO mokyklu tarybos
tarnautojams ne-mokytoj a m S
pakeliama algos po 5000 meme
siui.
Miesto tarybos (counciD ma
rial, prizes kelis metus gave al
gu pakelima Xxi $4,000, dabar
daro inesima kad jiems algos
butu pakeltos Xxi $4,000 me-
tuOSe.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-12

left Monday for Warm Springs, Ga.
A combination checkup and vacation
seemed to be on the agenda.
Phrase of the Week - "Just Blind
sEm with FootWork.''
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-12

Zuvis - Blynai - gera muzi-
ka sokiams penktadienio va
karais. Klubo nariams. Pra-
dzia nuo 800 val.
Dalyvaukit Nauju Metu pasi-
tikimo vakarieneje Klube tre-
ciadienio nakti, Gruodzio 81.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-12

Brazis' look John? Remark heard
at the recent bazaar, "Gee, I'd like
to help the poor kid carry that
thing" The ''thing" being B. Brazis'
pipe of course. A. ZLATKAUSKAS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-12
M IR Al

BALSYS Jurgis, 63 M, nuo
1902 Castle ave-, mire stat
ga Gruodzio 9, pasarvotas Del
la Jakubs Funeral Home, 6621
Edna ave. Laidojamas sestad.
Gruodzio 13, Kalvarijos kapi-
nese. Pamaldos $50 val. ryto
sv. Jurgio baznycioje.
Like zmona, Petronele, du
posuniai. Juozas if Viktoras
Thomas.
DARGAITIS (Dargevich) Ju-
Illus, 81 metu, nevedes, nuo
1914 Superior ave., mire Gruo-
dzio 5, palaidotas Gruodzio 8,
Whitehaven kapinese. Cia gi-
miniu neturejo.
Clevelande isgyveno 80 M,
Amerikoj 40 metQ.
Laidojime pasitarnavo Will
kelis Funeral Home.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-12
LietuviSkOs VakaruSkOs

A. L. Citizens
Klube
Lietuviu saleje
smagios vaka-
ruskos penkta-
dienio vakare.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
CHATTER -PATTER
BY LA TROY

Harris tall young impressive
personality in his Benton Hall recital last week This gracious artist
put completely his them there They
loved John Sherman of the Star Journal
exception complimentary and deserv
ing handsome She
the proficient and lovely beige draped jersey he smooth and
charming in "Is Although seated near the stage Just had
the muscovers Rev Floyd Massey
Of his Pgmtes there also Martha Kay Berry, Smith, Jim
Ward Rev Kirk Mae Marshall Bertha Smith, and several people whose
faces familiar Got around
The Negro magazine Eyes, has story and photo in the
June issue Of little fveyearod Susan Nan Ellis Of this city The child
Of genius The article said:
"She has been reading and writing since the Of three and now
the third grade Having taken music lessons only nine weeks she
already appeared rec the University of Minnesota
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Carter Ellis The Spokesman
and Recorder carried the chld picture and story shortly after the
family arrived here Have little genius in your
homer
CAN YOU TOP THIS?
Mrs Corrie Brown a mother and grand
last Saturday for Mothers Day
herse7 No maam for her mother Mrs Daisy Gold
smith, mother Edison South Carolina is
living. Mrs mother is TO- her mothers mother will
be OI this September Five living generations how fortunate
they arsl
After spending in Minneapolis Mrs Aleene Hay
City, No. returned her home last Friday This was
She liked the cleanliness Of
the Twin Cities lakes schools and downtown shopping district
"orcd like these from OutOfOwners remind US that home pretty
Mrs Hayden visiting her sister and bohern
law Mr. and Mrs Bert Smith.
St. night spot bullying the mean beams last
Dorothy Pugh and Gwendoyn
Ray Jimmy Bays Pat Shohd Jane and Foster Brown the
"B" sma FASHIONS and Rosetta Allen the brothers
"Puzze" Wallace Felix Cady Bubba' Brown, Donald
the Everyone having fun think
Soft lights pretty but murder this was dm-Out" The
facsimile Candles flashlights etc. mistaken three times
boothl
THEY TELL ME
double treat awaiting you riday) the Musical
First the girls will sing beautifully which is
they having costume changes After this
YOU can add the title their other Iaue
The pic Outlaw" dull sIowmovng western Even Jane
RusseIs dropping necknes can't the crowds awake.
outhsde Minneapolis friends would have o face
raid certain place. last Saturday
night
Wonder II Richard
who trying to fit his key to lamp post m afraid there's
nobody tonight SudeMu be- mus be- Thersh light
upEta
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
HALLE @. BROWN
MOVING!

With the advent of spring and
warmer weather, Leaders and Chill
dren at the Halle O. Brown Com
munity House, $50 Aurora Ave,
are moving out Of doors with their
spring activities.
Their first celebration will be a
May Pole Fete at the Old Hollow
Skating Rink, Kent St. and St.
Anthony Ave, Saturday, May II,
l947, beginning at 1:3O PM. with
the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Muir
sery School and Costume groups
forming a parade at the House and
marching to the Hollow.
Relays and games, gay costumes,
May Pole dance, bicycle. doll car
riage and wagon parade and com
munity singing. The Magistrate
Club booth. featuring hot dogs and
Les Jeudi Files - pop and pop
corn.
All children in the Community are
urged to decorate their bikes. bug
gies, wagons and whatever they
may have and join in the fun to
make a real celebration.
Last Friday, May 9, provided the
thrill of the week when the Halle
Q. Brown soft ball team whipped
Mercedes Novelty at Dunning Field
under the bright lights, stamp
ing itself one Of the soft ball teams
to beat for the Municipal League
championship this year as it made
good use Of 1S walks and seven op-
ponents' errors combined with nine
hits to win a 23-1O game, placing
Halle in a four way tie for the
lead. This is the first time that
Halle Q. Brown has had senior
team entered in the Municipal
league. The players were B Grimm
2h. Camp 3h. Pillows If. Gambol s..
House Ct, r. Jones RI, Scroggius p.
O'Neal c, Wallace HI, X. Jones IF.
johnson If, Lewis cf and Harris wb.
Thursday, May %, at 6;3O PM.
they will play Swifts at Dunning
lighted field. These boys are fine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

without the Babe and Washington
without F.D.R. Overheard:
Humphrey should be given the job
on a silver platter. Instead he has
to fight for it." Election tip:
There won't be any Collins money
around. It's three TO one to-
day with no takers. Hottest
ward race for alderman will be in
the Fifth and Eighth. SO
frankie Sinatra will be a fight pro-
moter before long. go, He will need
a two" gun permit from now on
because one gun would just tilt
him.
Billy Colbert the St. Paul boxing
boss is having partnership trouble.
. Inside dope is that he will do
the buying out. Tony Stecher
lost money on his boxing show
Wednesday night and will try
again June 10. Is it the pro
posed Miguel Acevedo-Charlie
Riley match? Should be a
thriller. Jackie Graves is back
and looks in the pink. Wont
fight for at least another month.
. TN be out Of town fights be
fore he returns here for action.
1t is good news to learn that nearly
third Of the readers Of this paper
are white citizens. After all a
minority problem can best be solved
by the majority. . Have a happy
week end!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

/ ing in organized baseball.
Chandler told the Philadelphia
Phillies that it's all right to ride
Robinson but leave out the remarks
about his color and race. He further
stated drastic actions upon the
part of his offices would be taken
if such practices didn't stop.
Local News
Phyllis Wheatley Senior sOftball
team, who were the Federal Park
League champions last year, were
elevated this year to the Park Ma
tiOnal league (tOp league of Min
neapOlis). The team is being spOn-
sOred by the NOrthside Inn and
managed by Harry Davis. The out
fit is composed Of Negro and white
players.
Outstanding on the team are:
Julius Andrews (short stop), Far
fell Phillips first basel, Lee Davis
(pitcher), and Richard Thompson
(catcher). Incidentally Thompson
is a member of the Minneapolis
police force.
Twin City Golf Club In Full Swing
Seventeen members of the Twin
City Golf Club had a rOusing good
time playing Blind DOGGY" last
Sunday at the Armour's golf course.
Explanations are in order about
this Blind DOGGY game. First of
all, each player takes a handicap
tasks for as many points as he
thinks he'll need. You play 10
holes Of golf, subtract your handi-
cap from your golf score. To de-
termine the winner the players
numbers from 10 to 80 are put into
a bag and all players who have
that score allowed to draw, the
net number taking first prize.
Johnnie Williams and Hezzie
Allen tied for first with a II for
l8 holes.
Others who played in the tourna-
ment were Wilbert Dugas, Clyde
johnson, Sr., Jimmie Slemmons.
James Lassley, Thomas Adair, F.
W. Hughes, A. c. Thornton, Percy
Hughes, Sr., Donald Brady, Sr.,
Fred Jones, Jimmie Simms, Cecil
Taylor, Dave Mayes, J. D. Jones,
and Robert Kelley.
Freddie Gray, according to the
current opinions of his club mem
bers, seems to be the one who has
improved the greatest since last
season.
Noble Playing With Post Office
League
Charlie Noble, who is considered,
by people who know their golf. as
the cream of the crop, is again
playing with the Minneapolis Post
Office and has a very good score so
far this year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
Friday, May 16, 1947

EIks Rest. Talk is about Ne
groes and trade unions.
Most all Negroes are working
class, yet many of US feel isolated
from the labor movement. Why?
Ed SaIter, Local 1889, is night
foreman at Stainless and Steel.
Marion Brown was at the Wal
lace meeting. He's a member
of the IBEW-International Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers, AFL
works at Northern States Power
Co.
Grab an armful of Ebony maya
zine for June. There's a pic
review of day in the life of a din
ing car waiter. ... Good stuff, as we
should know Ell, Local SIG?
Frank Boyd taught the Internal
Revenue guys who pick on little
people that rough talk doesn't
scare him. e.. The rev. boys who
get paid by I'VE, the citizens" to
shake down Pullman porters for
tips they may have gotten, got a
respect for Frank. Alta boy,
Mr.. Boyd. Distinctly, this pea
nut shaking looks like a smoke
screen. Maybe the law" and
the law guys could stand a look
ing into the fire behind the smoke.
Add George Harris and Tully
Hickman to that growing list of
sepia street car operators there
are six now in St. Paul. Junius
Bulbs" Powell broke the ice, fol-
lowed by Alfred Stewart, Fred
Schuck and Alex Jordan.
Local 1905, AFL Street Railway
union deserves a hearty handshake
and especially Business Agents Fay
Rice and Andy Wigstrom.
Mrs. Ruthe Scott, chairman of
the CLIO Ramsey County anti-Dis-
elimination committee, sends along
note plugging that excellent 20
minute film, Don't Be A Sucker"
.. It's about the foolishness and
pocketbook debating effect of racial
discrimination makes good
solid sense .. see it by all means.
Time: Tuesday, May 20, $3.50 p. m.
Place: CLIO Hall, 4th Ave. and
9Th ST., Minneapolis.
AND Ruthe says that this
film and others like it can be had
for your meetings by writing to
Hubert Schon, Executive Director
of the United Labor Committee for
Human Rights, 615 Lumber Ex-
change Building, Minneapolis.
In writing, tell Mr.. SchOn when you
want him and where. Then,
if he agrees to your date, be sure
you get a good turn out for him.
. He's got an important job,
and we should make the best pos
sible use of his time and effort. .
Perhaps he can be induced to en-
large his staff. . | know of the
right guy for the job.
Say, Fellow, what's YOUR union
doing?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
ALMOST
ABOUT
EVERY THING
BY Percy villa

SPEAKING FOR MYSELF
(WHAT, AGAIN?D Now that the
primaries are over l can write or
say things more TO the point. .
The past few weeks we attacked
the incumbent alderman of the
9Th ward 1.-THE old Third for fail
ing the people who for the past
IL years were led to believe that
he was a friend or that he was a
liberal. (Yes, with other peoples
money! Since this paper appears
in so many homes in the Fifth ward
I think that it's wise that | men
ton and will continue 10 mention
some facts.
During the primaries we tried
not to get our neck into the race
Instead we chose to attack
the incumbent only and also tell
all the candidates that they could
use me to any advantages.
| might correct the press state
ments about Max Nash who came
in third in the aldermanic race. In
the presence Of Rev. John Simmons
and myself Mr.. Nash pledged to
help Jerry Egan beat the incum-
bent. 81 will do all in my power
to help Egan, who has conducted
himself like a gentleman through
out the campaign" and then add
ed "Pd look silly in not giving
Jerry Egan a helping hand as il
would be a credit to see this fine
person in the city council"
| don't think anyone should hold
public office more than a couple
Of terms, three terms at the most
With so much goodwill work
to be done, especially in a ward
Of so many minorities. Can anyone
honestly tell me one good thing
the incumbent has ever done tc
create a better understanding be,
tween minorities? I'd hate &c
hold my breath for an answer or
that one.
But that is only a minor ques.
ton compared to the many that
will soon be asked. Someone
might question why | write this
way. &. That my dear readers is
simple. do It because the
good people of our ward honestly
and sincerely believe that they
haven't had any council representa-,
ton in the Fifth ward in good
many years.
My beautiful wife today was
tellin' me that she heard Mayor
Humphrey speak a few days ago
. A lady sitting next to her re-
marked: IF | loved him any more
I'd need another heart" Who
but Hubert?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

their a G n o u
working to keep from getting rest
lessl
II seems that there was a real
fine jam session at Corky's house
Saturday mite. Some Of the fine
lovelies there were CARMETTA
HIT, JEAN BROWN, FRANCES
LOGAN, JUNE SESSION and be-
lieve me when l say fine, do mean
fine.
Ellis was there and making a
play for J. S. l wonder what the
story is, and If e. L. is still in the
running, Gee Whit Joe got his
kicks pretty fair and that's only
match, because Frances was there.
Ralph Jones, Larry, and Clark
helped to make the get-together a
fine affair.
Flash! At Central High School
the students really had a treat on
their program last Monday. 1t
seems that everyone enjoys the
singing and playing Of JERRY
McQUERRY and OMAR WILL
LIAMS. On the program Jerry
sang JELLY JELLY" AND
ROUT &c, and you can bet your
bottom dollar that it was really
sensational and by that mean
just too great because when those
two get together 1t is reAlly-it
you know what | mean, bean jelly!
THE Mothers Day dance at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
TWIN TOWN
LABOR
By REGINALD HARRIS

Carlos MendOsa, United Public
Workers, Local II, at the Mime
apolis General hospital, won a fine
point in the give and take on the
Union floor last meeting only
one voted against his stand.
Carlos is on Local IT'S grievance
committee, and it can easily be seen
why. &. The committee has a long
string of victories as a result of
its skillful handling of grievances.
. Geraldine Williams and Susie
White are also on the committee.
e.. Susie has been a trade unionist
for the last IL years-was a men,
Der of the Executive Board and
we announce:
Susie White is Local II reporter
for Twin Town Labor, as of now.
Notified Langseth is head stew
ard for Local II. That's four out
of seven Negroes who belong to the
Minneapolis General hospital local
who are in leadership positions
and the Local has about $50 mem
bers e. Good going . . only let's
get more workers on the hospital
staff, and in more responsible jobs.
Incidentally, Thomas Richardson
is first vice president of the Pub
lie Workers national union which
has 1900 Negro workers organ
lied in the Panama Canal Zone.
On the Q. T.: Ed Thye, senate mate
to Joe Ball, has been assigned to
head a committee to Investigate"
workers in the Canal Zone. 81,
comprende??
ECHOES from the Henry Wal
lace meeting: Organized labor,
A. F. L. and c. l. O., organized
together for this one. Frank Boyd,
Pullman Porters, also Democratic
state central committeeman from
st. Paul, was introduced to $500
paid admissions. =. The place was
filled. If free, they would have
filled Hennepin and Nicollet ave-
nues.
Wallace, pleading with an impa-
tient 1--WE Want Wallace" crowd,
made time space with, Folks, will
you please give the truly great
liberal Clark Foreman a chance ?"
Clark Foreman, chairman of the
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare, plugging Sinclair Lewis
new book on the color question:
"Kingsblood Royal"
FOreman's "unholy trinity Of Bill
DO, Byrd and Ball" fighting for
all they're worth down there
in Washington d. fighting to give
the American workingman a chance
to work IS hours a day"
STREET SCENE: St. Paul's own
John Douglas back in town for a
few days. He's office manager
(personneD at the Provident hos
pital in Chi.
Jimmie Oliver, Max Hall, Bill
Benjamin, all members of Local
65, National Federation of Post
Office Workers, plus Reuben Har-
grave, plus US, at a table at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
BY DON GATES

/ just know that all the Mothers
had a wonderful Mothers Day,
and all the younger set did their