davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

iiyered the morning message. The message.
very much enjoyed by all. was ''Ye Judge
After the Flesh Judge No Man" taken
from ST John s; rs and Prov. 20 81. The
Coming Of the Lord" Was the sub ject Of the
sermon for the evening service. The Scrip
ture. Aets Ill. Young peoples meetinx
was held 80 pm. with Miss Mary Light
IN charge Peter 2 was the scripture
lesson. The True Apostolic Prayer Rand
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown
at me Fremont Ave. No. on Wed. eve
ming Feb. IS. The Bands services are Al
your disposal and will gladly come 70 your
homer on Monday. wednesday or Sstur.
day evenings. Call Br. s0S5. Elder A. Rob-
insOn.
III Mrs George Francisco Is very sick a,
her home. az ColfaN Ave. No. Mr.. Harry
Il. BludsOe has been shut In for a few
days az his home, AIS Colfax Ave No
NV. Mamie Hart. 4iS Dupont Ave No Ia
in General hospital. Her condition Is fair
MIRA Fife Cobbs is sick at her home. iIl2
q SO7 Emerson Ave. No. who suffered a
broken liTub when she fell down the stair
way, il doing nicely. Mrs Abe Snadob
1910 Bryant Ave. No, Is continually i'm
proving.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory Of our father. McDuR Wood.
ard. who passed away February Is. three
year, ago.
A silent thought
A secret tear. keeps
His memory ever dear.
God took him home.
II his will.
But in our hearts
He's living still.
Sadly missed by children, Otis woodard.
Matte Simmons and Theodore Woodard
CARD or THANKS
We wish To thank the friends of oar
late father and husband. Joseph Alvia, for
their kindness and sympathy and their
beautiful horAl tributes extended during
his sickness RRd death.
Ida Alvis. wife
Sallie Parks. daughter
CARD OF THANKS
We wish 10 thank our many friends Of
St. Peter A. N. y. church. Rev. II. c. Boyd
and choir for their cOnsOlinR messages and
hOFal offerings, also our deep gratitude TO
friends In both Minneapolis and st. Paul
who sent messages Of coincidence during the
Bereavement Of our father and grandfather.
X, H. Early, who passed on Tuesday. Feb.
! II.
-s- Family Of r. II. Early
CARD OF THANKS
We wish 20 thank our many friends for
the eonsOlinE cards, kilograms and beMuti-
/ full hnral offerings during our bereavement
In the loss Of our dear one. Mrs. George
! Clay. To Rev. VI. c. Boyd we are also very
! grateful for his eonsolinE remarks and 70
/ the ladies Of the Elk's Choral Club we e1.
tend special gratitude
Mr.. George Clay and Family
IN MEMORIAM
! In rrVersnt memory Of oar dear mother
and grandmother Hattie Drye. who left
US II sad years ago. Feb. 20. 1895.
! Mother. we've been long together,
Through pleasant and through stormy
weather:
! It's hard to part
When loves are dear
/ Perhaps twill cost n sigh. q tear
The steal away gives little warning.
! Chuase thine own time.
Say not goodnight,
! But In some brighter CLINE
Bid good morning.
! Mrs. Clyde Gates. daughter: Mrs. MAgda.
| lene Jones granddaughter. and Bonistells
! and Albert Jones, grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

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Evening star., 1947-04-06
J Diplomatic
Actu,ities

The Netherlands Ambassador and
Mrs. Alexander Loudon will enter
tain small group Of guests In
formally, Tuesday evening. The
party is planned in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bullard Of New
Bedford, who will be their guests
for q few days this week.
Little Miss Jetty Loudon viii be
one Of the very thrilled spectators
at the Army Day parade. tomorrow,
for she will accompany her mother,
taking the place Of her Ambassa-
dor-father.
Miss Maruja Ortega Pena, daugh-
ter Of the Dominican Ambassador
and Mrs. Julio Ortega Frier, was
hostess yesterday afternoon at q
cocktail party, entertaining for Miss
Argentina Anselma Copello and Mr..
Robert Whittier Dudley, whose mar.
riage will take place Friday after
noon. Guests numbered about so
and were members Of the wedding
party and other contemporaries Of
the couple. .
The new Third Secretary Of the
Brazilian Embassy and Mrs. Jose
Sette Camara arrived last week and
temporarily are staying at the Fair
fax.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Luncheon Given
For Byide-EIect

Mrs. wilkins Cooley entertained
at luncheon yesterday in the May
flower Lounge in honor of Miss
Mary Frances Breeding, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Charles Edward Nc
Donnell will take place Saturday.
The other guests were Mrs. J. B.
Cooper, Mrs. Edward Bennett VIII
liams, Mrs. Edmund Embree Pendle-
ton, Mrs. Lawrence Jacobsen, Mrs.
Webb Cook Hayes III, Mrs. Richard
Stifels Mrs. Spencer Davis, Mrs. Ma
thaniel Macon Martin, Mrs. Law
renee Sinclair Smith, Mrs. Franklin
Gokey and Mrs. Leslie Douglas.
Still others were the Misses Louise
Sanderson, Lucille Camalier, Doris
Macintosh, Peggy Nairn, Abby
willard, Ann Guthrie, Leila Dickey,
Ann Muse Gillespie, Elaine Trimble
and her cousin, Patracia Kaough of
Lake Charles, La; Rosalind Rust,
Edwina Pou Walden and Alice
Nicolson.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Festival
the BACKGROUND -Hauh
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Hoover Of Alexandria. She was
escorted by her father and wore q
white satin gown, cut on princess
lines, with lace insets and train
Her fingertip veil was held by q
Mary Queen of Scots headdress and
she carried shower bouquet OF
brides roses.
Miss Charlotte Hoover was maid
of honor for her sister, wearing q
chartreuse faille gown and carry
ing talisman roses. The bridesmaids
were Miss Frances Iossi Of Daven-
port, cousin Of the bride, and Miss
Virginia Green Of Alexandria. They
wore aqua and pink faille gowns,
similar to that of the maid of honor,
and carried bouquets Of spring
flowers.
DR.. P. E. Schools, jr.. of Richmond
served as best man for the BRIDE
groom, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Higgason Of Brook
hill, Richmond, and the ushers were
Mr.. j. w. Higgason, jr., Of Arlington
and Mr.. A. G. Higgason of Rich
mond.
Mrs. Higgason is the granddaugh-
ter of the late Mr.. George G. Hoover
of Washington and West Branch,
Iowa, and a cousin Of former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover.
The couple will make their home
in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. 6.

a reception WAS hSld at the on
cerS Club following the ceremony.
The couple went On . short wedding
trip TO New York and upon tteir
return they win reside In Arlington.
Mrs. Embrey attended schools Ii
Los Angeles and her husband y .
graduate Of George Warrington
University, where he was 3 menu
ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. When
the war started Capt. Embrey was
an ofhcer Ia the Third Cavalry at
Fort Myer and served with that
regiment after 1t became the 10th
Armored.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Embassy Reception
T0zuOrr01U EDeninp
To Honor M0nteHx

The French Ambassador and
Mrs. Henri Bonnet will entertain
tomorrow evening in honor OF their
distinguished countryman, Mrs.
Pierre Montesix. The party win fol-
low the concert Of the San Fran
cisco Symphony Orchestra which
Mr.. Monteux viii conduct In Con-
stttution Hall. The Ambassador
and Mrs. Bonnet will have guests
with them In their box for the pro-
gram which will be the first that
the organization from the Golden
Gate has given In the National
Capital.
The Soviet Ambassador and
Mrs. Nikolai v. Novikov have taken
q box for the concert and others
from the diplomatic corps who viii
have guests with them In their box
are the Canadian Minister and Mrs.
Thomas A. Stone, the Peruvian
Minister and Mrs. Humberto Fer
nandez-Davila, the Military At
tache Of the French embassy and
Mrs. Maurice Mathenet. and the
First Secretary Of the French EN-
bassy and Mrs. Marcel Flory.
The list Of boxholders also In
cludes Fleet Admiral and Mrs.
Chester w, Nimitz, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Joseph w. Fowler, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Charles w. Styer
Judge and Mrs. George D. Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Castle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew ]. Snow, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. g. Cappel, Mrs. Andre vis-
son, Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, Mrs.
Matthew John Whittall, Mrs. Eu-
gene OrmaAdy, Mrs. Henry P. Caul-
field. jr.. and Mr.. Howard Skinner
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Miss Mary B. Gotham, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Gotham, o1
Oak Ridge, Tenn. was married Fri
day evening to 1t. James Albert
Grooms, son of Mr.. and Mrs
william G. Grooms of Washington
The wedding took place in Knox
vile, the Rev. John T. Courtney OF
South Knoxville Baptist Church,
oficiating at 8 o'clock.
The bride wore a pale blue street.
length frock with Navy blue acces-
sories. She was attended by Miss
Betty Jane Jones who was dressed
in pink with gray accessories and
they each had a bouquet OF white
roses.
1t. and Mrs. Grooms have gone
to Miami Beach on their wedding
trip and will live at Oak Ridge,
where the former is on duty at the
Manhattan Project. He attended
the University of Hawaii and form
erly was employed by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation In Wash
ingtou. -.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Miss Bder En- ged
81 o ~ cd Mr.. LAcbs

Mr.. and Mrs. David AlpnonSe baei
ANNOUNCE the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Barbara Ann Baer,
to Mr. wallace Luchs, b. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luchs. No cate Is Get
for the wedding.
Miss Baer was graduated from
Vassar College after attending Sid
wen Friends School and Western
High School.
Mr.. Luchs attended George Wash-
=ington and National Universities
and during the war served as .
lieutenant In Intelligence for the
Coast Guard.
Miss Baer and her fiance are rep
resentatiyes Of two old families OF
the National Capital. Mr.. Luch's
grandfather, the late Mr.. Joseph
Luchs, was identified with Washing
ton for 80 years, having come here
shortly after the close OF the War
between the States. Miss Baer IS q
granddaughter Of the late Mr.. Al
phonse M. Baer, who was q resident
OF the District Of Columbia for more
than 60 years.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Miss Allen to We'd :.
Mr.. r.GerardW muVick

Prof. and Mrs. Russell B. Allen Of
College Park, Md, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Lorraine Edith Allen, to Mr.. Gerald
T. Warwick, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warwick Of Rogers Forge, Balti-
more. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Allen Is a junior in the Col
1ege Of Home Economics at the Uni
versity Of Maryland, and her flance,
who is a member Of Alpha Gamma
Rho Fraternity, Is q senior in the
College Of Agriculture at the uni
versity.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

ered with white roses and showersd
with slkeet peas and ferns.
Miss Esther Gran Of Ios Angeles
Ras the brides only attendant and
she wore ! pearl gray crepe gown
With pink accessories and : corsage
Of pink roses.
Mr.. Tom Scott Of SeVerna Park.
Md, was best man. and seating the
guests were Mr.. Francis Jones of
Arlington, brother-in-law Of the
bridegroom, and Mr.. Bernard Reich
hardt. The wedding music was
played by Mrs. Gladys r. Thrift, IN
aunt Of the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Betty Lee Hotel
Bride of Yesterday

In the Calvary Methodist Church
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Miss Betty Lee Hotel, daughter OF
Mrs. Ruth r. Hotel of Arlington
was married to Mr.. Glenn Davis
Richards, son of Mr.. w. B. Richards
of Alexandria and the late Mrs
Richards. DR.. Warren Hastings per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride wore a white gown
Evening star., 1947-04-06
El:nsbrey /: l10aig igle
Cerenpony Is Held

The Fort Myer Chapel was the
scene Of the marriage yesterday Of
Miss Dorothy Ann McC3onigle,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
McGonigle Of Los Angeles, to Capt.
Lemuel jackson Ernhrey. a. q. 81.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Catlette
Embrey Of Arlington. Chaplain
John D. Erb ofIaciated
The bride was given Ia marriage
by Mr.. Robert Tegeler, uncle Of the
bridegroom. She wore q street,
length aqua crepe gown with ftlchsia
accessories and carried q Bible COW
Evening star., 1947-04-06

trimmed with seed pearls, and a
veil. She carried a prayer
book covered with white roses and
lilies of the valley. Miss Geraldine
Hotel was the maid of honor and
the bridesmaid was Miss Mary Olga
Longley. They wore orchid gowns
and orchid net and horsehair hats.
MIR. j. C. Richards was best man.
The couple will make their home
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Margaret Hoover,
james Hggason
Wed Yesterday

Now on a southern wedding trip
are Mr.. and Mrs. James King Hig-
gason after their marriage at 4
o'clock yesterday in the Washington
Street Methodist Church in Alex
andria, Dr.. H. p. Clarke onciating.
The reception was held at the
George Mason Hotel.
The former Miss Margaret Ellen
Hoover, the bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lease
Evening star., 1947-04-06
BeaIe
Continued From Page D-1)

The indefatigable Mrs. B. now
makes her home on the jersey coast
at Harvey Cedars.
4 \ X Il
Women who complain about the
shortage Of men in the Capital
should give up the idea Of moving
to Alaska and 60 to Mexico. It
seems that the masculine contin-
gent In places like Mexico City and
Acapulco reach such proportions
that American visitors are as
founded. The reason for all the
extra dancing partners Is the strict
etiquette Mexican girls are obliged
to heed. In land full OF luxurious
bars and nightclubs, no nice Mexi-
can girl would dream of entering
one of the former, and would only
60 to nightclub on a rare occasion
and then heavily chaperoned.
In addition to the numerous
gentlemen of Mexico, the deep sea
fishing at Acapulco draws some Of
the most eligible men in the United
States. Stopping there recently was
Tom Ballantyne. whose family has
something to do with ale: Bill
Hamilson, who halls from the oil
lands of Texas; Dick Genius of
Chicago, whose grandfather in
vented the Fairbanks scales; and
Tyrone Power who has some sort of
connection with the motion picture
industry. Walk, don't run, to the
nearest airfield.
The current issue of the Junior
League Magazine Is just out and in
it are pictures of the leading
Leaguers in the country. Each
League was asked to submit the
name Of the Volunteer OF the Year
and the results are amazing-how
any one Of the women selected could
accomplish so much. Liz Hough-
ton, daughter of our former Am
bassador to Great Britain, was
chosen by the Junior League OF
Washington. On top of all the other
jobs she has held, she's now boning
up on mental hygiene at the Library
Of Congress preparatory to assuming
her duties as chairman Of the
leagues Child Guidance Clinic, Its
new project.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Publishers
Corner

,,,L cha ~ We have had the weekly soothing the
aggravated feelings Of dear subscriber VINO missed shg the
paper from the postman Friday morning.
difficult to convince some who call that in the final
analysis that they get their weekly tnan they are
II we don't satisfy our constituents eaders) won't last long
Therefore is our that single mail subscriber
receive his copy regularly in Fridays mall
number of reasons why people Iah TO
receive their papers, mailing machine which operated
by The lists made up by human beings and some
said something to it's human to err Three Of
the fme staff members partme worker participate in
the mailing papers, Eight other persons fold the paper
the produce usually gs ON the press
around D. NJ Thursday is ucked to the Minneapolis
office press then the work Of folding and assembling
the xage One folds single or one od
for the newsboys newgir and the newSstands She % group a
who the and address slip on the
papers. The second arrives about m we Try
best get each Of the papers IN the respective Uy
later and perhaps that Is the
papers delivered by the posman in the afternoon mail
and sometimes on Saturday morning IN oruer 10 insure w
getting the weekend constantly urge readers who
copy promptly in Fridays last mail to phone US
and will Immediately put paper IN the ma uhoer S
class postage
promptly that times the same people suffer from the
occasoned somebody's failure One Mime
apO Lander fine booster OF the paper has
eight On the other hand we
subscriber who started taking the with the
TO- 1884, and has once failed to receive
As time goes hope few who fail to get their copies
promptly number We don't expect to have
We subscribe to 20 publications (sent by MALL for
them arrives the date due all of
point we'd like to leave with our customers
the devil gather the news PRINT 1t and we
work just get you Uncle Sans postal employees
who papers mail subscribers just anxious
o that you get it.
postoce good job of handling thousands of pieces of
beings operate the pstoce and mistakes do
there.
Such thing papers, wrappers addresses which
handling enough the mailer and other human fail
naturally the condition which discussing
We better. WE
WANT YOU TO COMPLAIN when don't receive the
we can attempt to correct the situation BUT WE ALSO WOULD
APPRECIATE your understanding the fundamental truth that:
you when this paper does reach
time
of hand folding realize could
economically the machine folded but
adults always Negro school
children school, high school and college Many white
jobs felt that
possible provide school employment
group boys girls frshand glance Negro
operated business and them, like Donald Gates
weekly Juvenile Je inspired seriously
field journalism. Gloria example. She
telephone gclerk Later and
bOokkeep the Minneapolis Office Gloria started folding
still high school, Today developing
bOOkeeper who handles the which the adv
Using circulation departments developing.
| Cecil E. Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
The Reul Issue Is Bilboism

dtoral In the ork Tim
The issue has not changed 1t remains Bbo and Bbom The
conditions which suggested by Bbo himself the
biographical sketch he contributed the 1916 edition of the Congress
Directory In this sketch he included the following
Nominated for reelection the United Aug
l94O defeating Governor Hugh White wealthy mbeman of Column
bia, Miss 626 carrying only
opposition general
election n November.
these a wealthy
umberman thus establishing his opinion his affinity with
the people He did this primary election which is the
election that Mississippi He did
out of 1875 State which in 1910 had population
$780, That fall Mississippi 1856 for President To
what this let Mississippi with
neccut l9O had population of 17O942 In the Presidential
election of that which the that counted Connecticut
the
If the Mississippi beside the Connecticut Pres
Dental the
that five cast ballots Conneccut important
election as did in Mississipp's important election.
Bbo and Bboism short the products of minority 1t is
merely the Negro citizens of Mississippi who DISTINGUISHED
If the normally eligible white citizens they do Connecticut
the total would be and half three what is We
insulting the State of Mississippi when question Mr.. Bbos
fitness be Senator We be paying tribute large
majority good Mississippi citizens who would be
msrepresened, by Mr. Bbo if they could help it.
The fact that Mr. Bbo really answerabe a majority
itself immoral and probably helps for his obviously
To know what those saPads do
beyond his admissions He did avors for
services from the which the
Investigating did rightly describe improper
explanations for the avO ecevedhe goodness Of the human
heart Southern fendnes the of funds help
unsuccessful candidates who might otherwise
successful candidates But whose ethical standards
would have expected public opinion accept such explanations
The final question whether minority the Mississippi
those sympathze with that minority have
BbO the Senate he merely ambassador from the
Mississippi that right
Federal official paid Federal funds making killing
every land, they right
This think enlightened also
| the of the Blbo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

down, declaring would
years. The NAACP Negro press blasted plans gorfy
Uncle Remus.
all nough The Disney protesters
mind their business and ahead with the film
1t significant that the only slight improvement early in
the when all America changing its bit about Negroes
when the Nazs their
when cooed Americans
forces NAACP head Walter well
coined Hollywood studio while told them
what with the Negroes
showed nations getting
era really good roles like the Negro soldiers in Bataan Sahara
But when America of victory, Hollywood off the
the bender to date.
Negro Americas Worst Black Eve
Dsneys insult Negro America about after the
NAACPs Inflated
the The scheme
Of bowls from the handful of Negro performers who
Of movie Uncle Tommng They claimed the NAACP didn't
anything about motion pictures and should keep Holly
wood The NAACP bureau died a-borning.
Walt Disneys Song again
vital need for body such that the NAACP
Decency
Negro With broad nterraca membership
with boyotS hitting the box
publicity campaigns influence
Decency respect
contempt Negro appears
It's about time that coored Americans wsd work
punching the Hollywood that
their black in the opinion of white Americans
Robert Wagner d. N " Styles Bridges
N H. receive petitions circulated by the Civil Rights Congress- with
signatures Of 500 900 Americans from demand
ing Theodore Bbo
Petitions took place January Senator Wagns the
opening of the S0h Participating the ceremony
Charlotte Bass editor California Eagle Milton Kaufman executive
director Civil Rights Congress- Senator Wagner and Senator Bridges
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
MinneopoIis Sell Survey

The SeSurvey and religious relations Minneapolis is
getting There has been financial from
business organizations and labor and the general public
will be asked contribute the of the project
However, the chief Of public support will from those
who will committee charmen workers and inter
viewers the We Negro participation be large
willing help do the job Of Rscsrtanng how religious dis
ordinations affect the lives Of members Of various socaed minority
people in Minneapolis
There s always lot Of founded talk about situations in
community Racial tensions easily heightened by lack
information just what actually going in community
the Of human relations The Survey will seek probe
the situation scientific and at the time allow the
community participate the investigation In that
people who think there religious discrimination will b.
able to find for themselves.
Let all do what in Minneapolis to make the project
the Mayors Council Human Relations successful Out of the find
gs will facts from which ought to be able char
communys future human relations
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Festival Of Motions Participation

citizens will Monday to decide whether the
community continue participate the international
Festival Of Nations 1t is sincerely hoped that their de-
the Negro community
In this annual affair
represented the market place
section booths and by singers in
dramatic display This has been suggested that present
dramatic production of participation
group Monday decides all Of
St. Paul Negroes prominent place in
help the proposed
in other good
community job.
the general political situation changes greatly in the
has just good chance for the
president he had the day he out of law
school way back In 1929,-Hennepn County Review.