davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
DEATHS

Joseph +. Sensenbaugh, aged "A
years, died on December at his
home in st. James, after an illness
of three and half years.
He was lifelong member Of St
James Brethren church; a member
of the Mems Bible Class, and an
honorary member of the Layman's
association of the church.
He is survived by: three sons,
Charles w. Sensenbaugh, Hagers-
town; w. r. Sensenbaugh, st. James
Frank Sensenbaugh, st. James,
daughters, Virginia Sensenbaugh, al
home; Mrs. Edgar Rachor, Hagers-
town; Mrs. T. Frank Lynch, Balti-
more; sister, Mrs. Ella Coblentz,
Peru, Indiana; half sister, Mrs.
Samuel Ausherman, Halfway; hall
brother, Paul Kline, Wolfsville; II
grandchildren and five great grand
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04

garet E., and Betty Lou all at home;
one sister, Mrs Anna H. Dyanicl,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, and her step
mother, Mrs. Lewis B. Mundey, Ha-
gerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04

nome, MrS. Edgar haCnor, t1dBeIS-
town; Mrs. T. Frank Lynch, Balti-
more; sister, Mrs. Ella Coblentz,
Peru, Indiana; half sister, Mrs.
Samuel Ausherman, Halfway; half
brother, Paul Kline, Wolfsville; IL
grandchildren and five great grand
children.
George (WiID Sellers, State Line,
died on December 2 at his home,
after few hours illness, aged &c
years.
He was a member of the Reform
ed Church, State Line and has been
a barn builder for the past fifty
years.
Surviving are: his wife, Bertha
Sellers; children, Mrs. j. o. Horst,
and Mrs. A. p Fahrney, Hagers-
town; and George w. Sellers, State
Line; sisters and brothers, Mrs. Har-
vey Slower, Hagerstown, RID; Mrs.
David Rowe, Mrs. Lillian Hart, Mrs.
Roy Magaha, all of this city; Ray
and Ralph Sellers, this city; and
Walter Sellers, Baltimore; also five
grandchildren.
Mrs. Louise Catherine Salmon,
wife of Harry S. Salmon, Indian
Springs, died at her home on De-
cember 2, aged IA years.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are the following: a son, Charles E.
Salmon, Indian Springs; sisters,
Mrs. Anna /. Buckleman, Defiance,
Ohio; Mrs. Emma Jane Edgars Ar
lington, Va; and Miss Elsie v.
Steele, near Clear Spring; brothers,
William E. and Samuel F. Steele of
Clear Spring; five grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Mrs. Margaret Booth StaIey wife
of the late Daniel H. Staley, died on
December l at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Gordon K. Nicode-
mus, Baltimore in her 91st year.
She is survived by the following:
two daughters Mrs. Gordon K.
Nicodemus and Miss Eleanor G.
Staley, both of Baltimore; sons, D.
Lee Staley Hagerstown and William
Booth Staley Baltimore; sisters, Mrs
Amos Bannister, Beaver Falls, Pa,
and Mrs. Harriet Booth Harris; eight
grandchildren and five great grand
children.
Until recent years Mrs. Staley
lived at 'Delamere," near Boons-
boro, the old Booth home.
Helen A. Harp, wife of Roy P.
Harp, died suddenly on December |
at her home at Milestone on u. S.
Route 40 near Hancock. She was i'll
but a few minutes.
A daughter of Moses and Jane Re-
becca Smith Rudisill, she was born
at Chewsville and was lifelong
member of the United Brethren
Church of Chewsville.
Surviving are: her husband; a
son, Wilbur, Mapleville, and one
grandson Eugene, Mapleville; sis
tiers, Mrs. Arthur Freed and Mrs.
Edna Bowman, Chewsville; Mrs.
Keller Sneckenberger, New Jersey;
Mrs. Cora Chopper, Hagerstown, and
brother Lester Rudisill, Alaska.
Adreon Futterer, Washington, D.
c., died on November 20 at his
home.
The son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Frank Futterer he is survived by:
his wife, Lulu M Futterer; two
brothers, Charles, of Washington,
d. c., and Paul Of Akron O.. sisters,
Susan o. Fgtterer, Washington, D.
c., and Cat pe Futterer, Hagers-
town.
Mrs. larl WOlfensberger,
gife. Wolfensberger, 16
' died at the Wash
hty Hospital on Novem-
IL D4ged 36 years.
She was member of st. Paul's
Rngelical Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
CT A S SIFIE
TURKEYS FOR SALE

Choice Quality, live or dressed
Martins Turkey Farm MARTINS
Hatchery, along MaugansvilIe
Road. Phone 836-J-1.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04

cago and Northwestern Railroad.
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs.
Cora (Nichols) Knoble, formerly of
Boonsboro; two step-children, Mrs.
Grover L. Hurd, Omaha, Neb.; step
son, Paul Hoffmaster, Of Myersville;
a brother and sister of Iowa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04

years. He was a resident of Hagers-
town his entire life.
Surviving are: one daughter, Mrs.
Doris Seaman, McKeesport, Pa;
brother, Richard Jones, Hagers-
town, and sister, Mrs. Ena Hay, Ha-
gerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
Elizabeth Bowers Moore, wido,

Elizabeth Bowers Moore, widow
of c. II. Moore, Big Pool, died on
November "a at the Washington
County Hospital, after an illness of
three weeks, aged u,
She was life member of the
Christ Reformed church, Chambers
burg, Pa. Born at Big Spring, she
was the daughter of the late James
and Susan (Shetz) Bowers.
Surviving are: eight sons, George
A., and Ernest F., of North Noun
tain, w. Va; Howard l.. Martins
burg, w. Va; Russell f., Jacob r.,
and Charles, of Cumberland; Lester
F., and William p, Big Pool; daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Laura Lushbaugh, Hagers-
town; Mrs. Mary Everitts and Miss
Hilda, Big Pool; % grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
DANCING
STOVES AND REPAIRS

Large stock of Repair Parts for
Ranges, Heaters and Furnaces Oil
Stove Wicks, Stove Pipe. H. c.
Main, TN z. Franklin st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

Mrs. J. H. Lane, 722 Fremont
Ave. NJ, and Mrs. Leroy Copes,
zoos Lyndale Ave. N, received
word that their cousin, Mrs. Cora
Gillian, age 102, died on Mothers
Day, Sunday, May IL, at her home
in Little Rock, Ark.
from a combined business and
pleasure trip ID the Pixies Peak
region, where he visited his wife's
relatives in Manitou Springs, and
Denver, Colo. Mr.. Cratic left Mani
tou Springs just a few hours be-
fore a food swept through the little
mountain town. Mr.. Cratic is en-
ployed by the department Of public
relief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Henderson,
1929 Bryant Ave. NJ, were hosts,
early this week, to two members Of
the Rust College singers who ap-
peared here in concert at several
Minneapolis churches including
Zion Baptist and Hennepin Metho-
dist.
The LOafers club met April 30.
with Mr.. Nose Wallace, SAT W.
Central Ave. The three successful
skating parties were discussed.
The next meeting will be May II,
at the home of Mr.. Ralph Graham,
79l st. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

PilETim Baptist Sunday, May II. PiI-
grim, like all other churches observed
Aothsr'S Day with q very full program.
The church roster was beautifully dec
GRATED by flowers from many persons hon
OTinE their mothers living or dead Those
pers0ns were; Mrs. DOrotheA Mason. Shir-
lee ThOmason, Catherine walker. ROXie An
dsrsOn. Ida Mac Murphy, COrnslin Smith
and daughters. Helen and Laura Mae Mr..
and MS. Joseph Camp. Mr.. Joseph Tres
van, Misses Myrrhens and MAFehetA Allen,
and the Howard family.
Both the Gospel Chorus and Senior Choir
sang songs In honor Of the day and Mrs.
ThslmA Thomas sang Mother MAehree."
Quite q sissabIs number Of Riddles
listened attentiVely 10 the story told them
by Rev. Massey, the theme Of which was
Rev. Massey challenged the youngsters 70
always remember that point and 70 try not
TO do anything which God would be
ashamed 10 partner.
Following the Childrens Hour two baby
boys were dedicated. They were the chill
dFen Of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Warren
and Mr.. and Mrs. walter Reed.
The title Of the days sermon was! To
Mother Goes the Credit. The tszt was
taken from Songs OF Solomon san.
Throughout his sermon Rev. Massey point
ed out how mothers are constantly mAklna
sacrifices that their child might have Z
more full life. He also paid tribute e
guardians and stspmothers who are mo
less o mother than the one Who gave birth
20 the child" Rev. Massey ended his ser.
mon with task for young mothers Of to-
day. That task ID TO hold the banner high
and keep IL Aging.
Mrs. sallys Harris Of 500 81. Anthony
became q member Of the church.
Vhltors were Miss Margaret Williams
II New York City Miss Florence Cooper
81. Paul Mrs. N. n. McIVer. TexarkGna,
Texas Mr.. y. N. Graham, Chicago; Mrs.
Martha HRpson. Chicago; Mrs. Leon Nc
Cray, Chicago: hrS. Alvia Stephens Chi.
caEo: Mrs. Mabel Patrick, ST. Paul; Lois
q. James and Mary Evans. both Of Mime
apoliS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
Sioux Falls
So. Dakota
News
BY MRS. L. c. HARRIS

The NAACP met May 1 at the
YWCA with Rev. L. c. Harris,
president, In the chair. Hostesses
for the evening were Mrs. Harris
and Mrs. Harvey Bentley. The
most recent case was one concern
ing a school girl who had been sx-
PEELED from school without a fair
chance for having her side Of the
case heard. Under the chairman
ship Of the president, an investi-
eating committee worked on the
case, securing reinstatement Of the
girl.
Mrs. Virgil Anderson was host
ess TO the Missionary society Fri
day, May 0. Topics taken from
THE Worker" were discussed by
Mrs. B, Moore and Mrs. ]. Watson.
Refreshments were served.
Rev. L. c. Harris, pastor, and
members Of st. John Baptist
church attended the second ami
versary Of Rev. and Mrs. III. r.
Boston Of Sioux City, Ia, May 4.
Rev. Boston Is pastor Of Mt. Zion
Baptist church at Sioux City. Din
ner was served for everyone at
tending. Rev. c. Adams Of Para
disc Baptist church, Omaha,
preached. The 81. John choir sang.
Rev. Harris spoke briefly and Mrs.
Harris sang.
A Mothers Day Program, spOn.
sored by the st. John young peo-
pie, was presented Sunday eve
ming, May II. They had complete
charge Of the service. Miss Eunice
Tate Is president of the Baptist
Training Union; Miss Rose Marie
McLouis Is secretary; Miss Sylvia
Barker, chairman OF the program
committee.
~ JEAN Baptlst ChaTeht Rev. T.. c.
HAWFia, pastor, spoke on The GlDFlsA Of
Heaven" last Sunday morning.
Sunday Afternoon at thrSs p. m. the
Missionary group woEshippsd with Pilgrim
Baptist church Rev. " williams ia the
pastor, Rev, Harris vas the guest preacher.
His suhjert was The Being Of God"
A. the evening service Of the young
people. Rev. Harris prsschsd a Ssrmonc,te
on "MgthsEN Love" Gifts, provided BY
M1. NJ. Redors, were prevented 10 the
youngest mother, Mrs Judson Philips. and
In the oldest mother, Mira Mary Edgar.
The smart Set and Goodwill clubs made
their monthly report SUNDAY evening Tho
Smart Set II stlll In the lead.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
MANNERS TOO MUCH
TROUBLE

Ten cents isn't a lot of money,
but q great deal to persons who
haven't taken time TO learn some
thing about the niceties Of being
In public, let alone the art Of being
n gentleman.
Evidently the presence Of ladies,
or we might change that to women,
mAttsred little 10 these young
"msn" whose idea Of public man.
nsra seemed TO be- most vague II
not extinct,
And va doubt that women In the
strict sense would tolerate the com
pany Of "men" 30 lacking in good
taste as 10 not worry about such
u thing ~ removing the hat. These
persons probably left their hats on
at home In presence Of the feminine
part Of their families so why make
themselves uncomfortable by re-
moving the headpiece in the com
pany Of women they had never
been introduced to or had the priv.
lege Of using profanity In their
presence thereof.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

Eils No. esasT
okDER FOR HEARING PETITION ron
AbMtNlsrRATfON, LIMITING TINE To
fiL6 CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
rHEREON
state OF Minnesota, County u Hennrptn
70 Irohate Court. In Re Egtste Of Adsslph
ccsawnt
orass fee Hearing PstitIsa fer Letter. ~
AanialstFatisn
u 10 ordered that all PERSONS fntrrp3ss.l
show Gauss. II any they have, before this
Court On Monday. Jane 9TH. tqt7. a 10
oeigck =. m. in the Court Hosize in Minne-
ar"its. Minnesota why the p~titiau Of Lena
Olsen. of hruoklyn, New Ysrk. for the an
potntFaen' % Mary Hansen. sf Mlnnsapaliu
Mtnns&uta. - administrative, herein atea
shoald not es wTaaied.
oFSeF 10 Ftls CiAiEas and tsr Hearing
aaonths from the date herpoi al creditors
q said asrcSisas ale their clairns In this
Caert fr0ofs will ~ heard ard claSu.s
eNauaiRsd and adiustnd before this Cs.,rt
On Monday, OcsobsF 9Th. isaT, 81 10 a'elnr =
. N, In the Court Ho9@e IN MinueMpolls
MinaaEusR.
rh~se or1tsrs shall bs pahgzhed in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and c8pis. mAilrd
aceorsiins ~ lRw.
tCSart sail
wltRsSs the Hoo. jaws G. Ksho~. Jusar-
a Freeats Court ths ia day % MAJ.
JOhDscn and Tia~,nA. Attaru<y.
rs Rad TOwsr
Erps~t p. Lsr~na.
ClsFh u Frobats Court
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
HEAP OTHER ABUSES
ALSO

Not only can these hard-boiled
males move about them with hats
on as in the great outdoors but
other insults can be delivered to
these young women who protest
not.
These "stAlwart men" will use
all kinds Of profanity in the pres
encs Of and at these women. They
will get "drunker than n hoot-ow~
and yet retain the sole company Of
these women. II Is little wonder
that some men don't give any mea-
sure Of respect to these women and
the latter are puzzled because they
aren't accorded decent treatment.
Until women decide to have a
decent standard for the men who
seek their favors they cant expect
to get much in the way Of male
companionship.
II hardly seems possible that
women would have to put up with
churlish, abusive and profane per-
sons in order 10 have escort to
public places.
They couldn't do any worse by
going out with big brother or an
elderly uncle. It would not be very
romantic but surely more fun.
Probably nothing short Of social
ostraeism In big doses will change
the ungentlemanly tactics on part
Of these young men" A ''frceEe-
out" on the part Of their lady
friends and stunning by others
might do something to let these
examples q what 1t takes to not
be a gentleman" know that their
space is more to be desired than
their company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
LOafers, Young
Mems Club Had
Year of Activity

The L0afsra club, an organiEa-
ton Of young 81. Paul men, com
plsted one year Of successful
achievements on Wednesday. April
2, I947. During the year the club
has presented several outstanding
civic and social affairs. They were
two large dances. n Christmas par
". kiddisa' party and Christmas
packages given TO the needy fami.
lies during this holiday,
Their large dance In Stem hall,
81. Paul, Nov. 10, 1915, was one Of
the most unique dances given In 81,
Paul. The club presented two bands
In . gigantic battle Of swing, pit
ting Percy Hughes band against
the Merry.Men Of Rhythm. This
affair was attended by one Of the
largest crowds Of the year.
The Riddles party nj the Halle
q. Brown house Dec. 20, i046, was
attended and enjoyed by n large
number Of children In the eommun.
Ity.
In starting their second year, the
Loafers are very appreciatVe 10
Nil persons and organizations that
have made their success possible,
NELSON TO INDIANAPOLIS
TO TAKE UP DUTIES
Rev. Clarence r. Il. Nelson,
executive secretary Of Christian
Education Of the Lexington Con-
ference Of Methodist Churches, left
Thursday, May IS, for indianapolis,
for his headquarters. Rev. Nelson
will conduct u planning conference
with the district superintendantS
and staff members Of the confer
encs In indianapolis on May 22,
The former Csmphor pastor will
attend u conference called by the
general board Of education Of the
denomination In Nashville, Tenn.
on May ~ and 20.
The Nelson's moved out Of the
Camphor church parsonage. 69l 81,
Anthony, Monday and are staying
az the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jackson. 2Ss N. 81. Albans, until
June o. so that Lydia and SRndra.
their daughters. may remain In the
Maxwell school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
Vermont Plan
To BE Tried
I'm Minnesota

Minnesota is going 10 adopt the
Vermont Plan" and have an Gd-
venture in race relations this com
ing summer, according 10 the Rev.
A. Richie Low Of Johnson, W.,
who has spent the past ten days
speaking In the Twin Cities and In
various sections Of the state.
The New England Congrega-
tional pastor, In his address de-
livered In Congregational and other
churches, has told his audiences
what his state has been doing 10
help the white and coIored races
come closer together and has ehal-
lsnged white parishloners 10 invite
either Japanese-Amorican or Ne
gro youngsters into their homes
for q two-weak period, same as
has been done In his own state In
recent years.
The response has been very
good indeed, he reports. A mum.
her Of white homes are 10 open
their doors 70 children . 10 u
years Of age. These are located
In parishes In An0ka, COmfFsy.
Sleepy Eye, Marshall and Lake
City. Others will probably be
added 10 the list. states Mr.. Low.
The plan In Minnesota IL 10 be u
simple ono. The boys and girls will
come from the Negro and Japanese
American churches Of Twin Cities.
They will select the ones 10 go and
also underwrite their tranSporta.
ton, the homes In the above towns
win provide tho entertainment free
Of charge. The Rev. Charles r.
Parker of the Minneapolis Border
Methodist church, the Rev. n. G,
Boyd Of 81. Peters A.M.E. church,
Raw. II. w, BOtta Of Zion Baptist
church and others, also Henry
Thomas Of Phyllis Wheatlsy House
have HigniHsd their desire 10 help
In amy way possible. Mr.. Parker
has accepted the craftsmanship Of
thu group and says there In much
interest In making the venture thln
first year in Minnesota an out
standing success.
wherever I have gone 10 tall
about the Vermont Plan'," Mr.. Low
told The Spokesman and Recorder,
people have asked what can we
do 10 start something similar out
here" He replied by suggesting
that thsy invite one or two children
into their homes for a two-week
period. They would 20 as ambas-
sailors Of goodwill, he explained,
M Representatives Of their race 10
build up friendship and goodwill
and In order that the two races
might get better acquainted.
II am leaving MlnnsapOllN for
Chicago In q day or two," Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
Duluth News
By ZILLAH WATERS

Mr.. J. ID. COx's brother and sis
ter, Mr.. Shelby Cox and Miss DoEie
Cox Of Minneapolis, were week end
guests Of MIR. Cox and his family,
Sunday, May I.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. =. Maupins, Jr..
arrived from New York Friday.
May 2, to make their home in Du.
luth. They are residing at present
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
DoEier, S3i s. 10th Ave. Z.
The Social Nine club met Satur.
day, May 3. Mr.. and Mrs. W. +.
Maupins were guests.
Mrs. Sadie Rodney was pleasant
ly surprised by few Of her friends
at breakfast on her birthday. Fri.
day, May .. Those present were
Mines. George Adams, George Do
Eier. W. Il, Richardson, Ann Al
bright and Zillah Waters.
Mrs. Frances Hughes Of 50. Paul,
Miss Halle Q. Brown Of WILDER.
force, Ohio. Miss Browns travel
ing companion. Mrs. c. Newsome.
Mrs. Rose Davis and Mr.. Robert
Crump, st. Paul. were all dinner
guests, Wednesday, May 7. Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Wiley. ST.. and Mr..
and Mrs. James Hughes, Jr., at
their home, lIil 9sth Ave. W.
Mr.. Norman (BOOkie) Bell. for.
merly Of St. Paul. now Of Duluth,
spent Mothers Day visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bell,
in Sc. Paul.
Mrs. n. r. Chatham h visiting
in Minneapolis with her daughters,
Mrs. Harriet Smallwood and Mrs.
Lorraine Light,
Mr.. William Clancy Of 81. Paul
spent a day recently visiting in
Duluth.
Mothers Day Program: The
young people Of Calvary Baptist
and ST. Marks AME churches held
their annual Mothers Day banquet
Sunday, May II, at s p. m. in the
So. Marks church parior. The
young people cooked and served a
delicious ham dinner and rendered
an interesting program. These
young people are under the lead
srship Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Robin
son. who deserve a share Of praise
also.
Sunday, May 4. vas communion
and testimonial Sunday at Calvary
Baptist church. The observance was
held AZ the morning services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
YOUNG WOMEN TO
RfAME

The custom being what Il Is
around this part Of the country
these men" might find such CON
duct difficult II they happened TO
brrcHs into = city whore police Of.
Acers have everything needed to
persuade non.gentlemen from keep
ing their hats on or where the man
agVmsnt was alert enough TO spot
such characters at the door and
refuse them admittance.
We trust that the so-called short.
age Of men has nothing to do with
tho young girls and women who win
endure the eompRnionship Of such
boorish persons In public or else
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

Pile Ne sN1IS
ORnER FOR BEARING PETITION ROR
ADMINISTRATION. LIMITING TIME TO
Vile CLAIMS AND EOR HEARING
THEREON
state Of MinnasDta. C1anty q Heuuspin
In Pr0hAts Court. In h EaiNss q Andres
Olaf M@diEh. dscsAenG
Ordss fer Bearing Pstftisn fer ISsRpxa Il
Aamtaistratisa
" 10 oraeTed that all PSFSnns iataroaasd
sho~ enuNs. II any they have. hwfare tbs
Colrt ~ MonsfaE. Jane pth. isGT. a. 10
o'eAecA = m In TN CsgTs Huzuss IN Minne-
ApssltA Aahesuta. @hy tn pslitssa - Gar
a9ld Wa, q Halrsa. Mir ns-ata gnr ne AZ
potntnzynt q Clisord 2 Frrnstruu. u Mia
n~apol2. Minnesota. a. aauai uiatratnF. here
70 ahsd. shpald go bs ErAntad
otasr 10 Ftss Claf@s aad Zee Hsastna
u 10 farthsF orarrvd that Sttkia fa.ur
usuutks frusn IT, cate hsrvuf al erss4tars
~ SAID dse~Asnt Sc thsiF clalana in thh
Cossrt- Fr0ofa VII ~ hsard Ead sAafsns
ssaaainsd ana sai,stss s-funs thta Cuurt ea
asasiay, Owtne~r etA 1871, a. 10 o'tAnrA
go :. = the 0"~'' H'TE In S'""'aV"''.
rNsss s~4-rs shah ~ pahH.b~a Ia tAs
hinssapaia soaks~snan ana enutsa uaaiie,i
.'Sssers'Tg y ls~.
whs~-s ~ Tiua. Jszs- q KsA.-. Isass
e fsuh@lr o@uFN th- iatA AAs ~ Nag
JuAnsua sna rkAsaaA AnaruSB
Rru~sa y, t.@sua.
cAsrA q Ptssals cszG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

Low said Monday, "aRd I leave
Minnesota with the Arm cOnvic-
tiOn that what vsTmontsFs have
done you people too can do"
Those seeking more information
should get In touch with the Rev,
George stickBey at the Palace
Building, Minneapolis. at pleaSeS
me immensely TO know that we
are TO have a race relations project
In this section" stated Mrs. Steefeli
"and l stand ready 10 do all in my
power to help put II 'acroAs' and
make brotherhood q practical thing
In these parts."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
Services Held for
Leslie G. McI.eiRh


Jessie c. MeIeigh, q years old,
Of b57 Rondo Ave-, died Thursday,
May 3, ut AncksF hospital. Mrs.
McLsigh was born In ottumwa,
Iowa, and had resided In the city
for the past 10 years.
Surviving her In her husband,
William McIeigh; and u brother,
Mr.. Ernie Gooden.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, May IL, 1850 p. m, at Pilgrim
Baptist church, with Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr., officiating. Burial was
In the National eemstery, Fort
Smelling.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

Other young "men" sat In the
various balconies Of the Municipal
auditorium. Most Of them had
either their wives or girl friends
with them and they, too, Sullenly
refused to take of their hats Ut
the request Of the orchestra leader.
II was superfluous talk that
there were women and girls In the
large audience. II was still useless
TO inform these crude males that
they could check their hats II II
was too much trouble TO carry them
around.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

where.
Or do they take the view that
there Ii certainly n shortage Of
gentlemen, but not that Of "crsa-
lures walking around In pants" and
thus take the latter for all that
they are worth, which Ii very little.
These young women are so Rnx.
ious TO hold the attention Of these
uncouth young men who don't have
any respect for themselves or
others that they dance with these
so-called hep cats" and look soul.
fully into their eyes As II they were
the last prize on a Christmas tree,
which probably they are.