davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-19

are Anthony Lewis Battistons Of
Woodrow Wilson High School,
Ronald I. Morris Of Calvin Coolidge
High School, Lonald LAzas Of Con-
saga High School and Joseph Rudi-
gier Of Calvin Coolidge.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

'Desides giving you my love and
- understanding, want to help
you build: we'll shaped head,
fine, full chest, a strong back and
straight legs. Next to being loved
and understood, nothing will be
more essential to your self f-conf-
dence as you 60 through life. Start
ing today, am going to help you
build these physical assets!''
Key TO a fine physique
Your baby needs Vitamin D to help
him develop his bones soundly, to
build sound teeth, Follow the ad-
vice of physicians, and see that he
gets Vitamin d erery day. By CIV
ing Squibb Cod Liver Oil. a de-
pendable source, YOU will be sure
Evening star., 1948-02-01

The taxi driver is great student Of
human nature. Though the whole
show goes on behind his back, he
never misses trick. Here's how he
sizes life up in the rear-view mirror
Evening star., 1948-11-08
|StribIing in Comeback
Effort Facing Tough
Foe in BIackwood

Ken Stribling, local colored mid
dleweight who was the. best fighter
developed at Turner's Arena last
winter, is back to start another
buildup there after plans for a big
summer success went slightly awry.
He is in tonight's 10-round main
event against Joe Blackwood, 81
year-old New Englander who brings
a good record to Washington.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez is
calling tonights bout the start Of
an elimination tournament to un-
cover an opponent for Marcel Ger
dan. middleweight champ. Gabe
already is dickering for Cerdan for
an outdoor show here early next
summer and much of his time be-
tween now and then will be spent
in finding somebody to meet the
Frenchman. Among others he wants
to use in the tourney are Johnny
Hansberry, Smuggy HurSey. Steve
Belloise, Tavern Roach and Pete
Mead.
Al Edwards, local heavyweight
who has been coming along well
lately, is in the six-round semifinal
against Joe Lindsay; a New Yorker.
Two rematches are on the support
ing card, Puggy King against Walter
Hamm and Bobby Suma against
Puggy Lyons. The show opens at
S:45.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Car Credit, Unbeotenin Three
Years CIinches SondIot Title

Car Credits unlimited powerhouse
today was being ranked with the
Districts top-notch sandlot teams
Of all time following its spectacular
close OF an undefeated, united and
unscored on Metropolitan Amateur
Football League season yesterday.
The Creditmen won their fifth
straight Metro League decision and
extended their three-year unde-
feated streak through 80 games
while routing Silver Spring A. c. at
Montgomery Blair High School,
$40, land terminated their 1s48
Metro League campaign with a rec
ord of 162 points scored against
none for opponents.
George Newman registered three
touchdowns and Skeeter Nichols
two for the winners. Ernie Berto-
lini, Ham" Wright and Dave Car
roll also tailed, while Bill Poms
AAShCA AANO GNU o kOAAANS H&4A "AAC
Brown the other.
Northeast Body Works Rules.
Northeast Body Works clinched
the 160-pound Eastern Division
crown by edging Arrow Linen at
Gonzaga Field, 7-6, and in so doing
earned the right to compete in the
leagues championship playoffs at
Griffth Stadium November 81.
Other Metro League titlists who
will compete in it are: Brookland-
Woodbridge Merchants, 160-pound,
Western Division; Car Credit; un-
limited, Eastern Division, and Ana
costa Eagles, unlimited, Western
Division.
Northeast sealed its victory in the
first period when Phil Cocimano,
versatile center, blocked George
Munson's punt, recovered and ran
IS yards to score, and Les Brad
shaw kicked the extra point.
The Arrowmen barely missed
deadlocking in the third quarter
when Jim Koran passed from his
own 40 to Maurice Parker on North
casts two, and Jim Costanzo carried
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Lions Hope 10 Bolster
By Purchases, Swaps

Coach Frank Beisler today said
several player deals are being
planned for the Lions, looking to
tomorrow nights American Hockey
League match with the Buffalo
Bisons at Uline Arena, starting at
$3.50 o'clock.
Displeased with his teams record
Of two victories and one tie against
nine defeats, Beisler emphasizes
that I'VE are ready to deal with any
team that can possibly help us,
either through trade or outright
purchase of players"
The Lions defeated the Bisons,
coached to an American League
championship by Beisler back in
1945-46, 81 their last time here.
However, Buffalo at home beat the
Lions, 100.
Evening star., 1948-11-08

Ten Years Ago-Larry Gilbert
was named manager and part
owner of the Nashville Southern
Association Vols.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
W. & M. Is Honored
For Caroline Tie
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. 8.
William and Mary's Indians
are the talk of Williamsburg.
They were met at the city's
outskirts yesterday by a crowd of
more than 300 students and
townspeople as a tribute to their
TT tie Saturday with the mighty
North Carolina Tarheels at
Chapel Hill, N. c.
A police escort came in behind
the Indian gridmen, who were
met at the college gymnasium by
the William and Mary Band and
cheer leaders.
Indian Coach r. N. (Rube) Nc
Cray had this to say:
Our boys played the most GAL
liant game of football I have ever
witnessed"
Evening star., 1948-11-08

over. Koran missed his bid for the
tying extra point.
Arrow Halfback in Hospital.
William c. Picker, jr., Arrow
Linen halfback, was resting ir
Casualty Hospital today with head
injuries suffered in the game. His
condition was described this morn
ing as favorable"
In other 160-pound contests
Brookland = Woodbridge Merchants
trounced Maryland Mohawks at
Turkey Thicket, 45-0, and Riverside
Rollers defeated the injury riddled
Southwest Merchants at Hearst
Playground, 100.
Falls Church Garage defeated
Arlington Merchants in the final
unlimited game on Palisades Play
ground, TO, as Dave Garner scored
on a 25-yard tackle thrust and
Monk McGonigal kicked the extra
point In the first semester.
I6O-Pound.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Kenoo Trips RombIers

Lefty Humphries scored a touch
down to give Kenao A. c. football
team a 60 victory over Southeast
Ramblers yesterday at Fort Dupont
Three Years Ago-Lt. Garry
Middlecoff shot a 72-hole 28O to
win the North g. South Open
Golf Tournament at Pinehurst,
N. C..
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Pro Football

NFL STANDINGS,
Western Division.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
HyattsvilIe Pin Tourney
Won by Ferber's 242

Chuck Ferber of Hyattsville is $50
richer today after winning the one
ball handicap yesterday at Hyatts-
vile Recreation for benefit Of the
Hyattsville unit of the Prince
Georges County Police Boys Club.
His 242 count included 27 franked
pins.
Red Morgan, once one of the
Capitals leading pinmen, was sec
ond with 17-237 ($l0.5O; Stewart
Burger, third, 26-234 ($7.50); Frank
Krenlich, fourth, 20-227 ($5); John
Heinicke. fifth, 22-226 ($2). A sum
of $43.50 was raised for the PBC.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Virainiu Field TriuIs On

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. 9
P.-The 29th fall trials of the
Virginia Amateur Field Trial As
ISOLATION open today at Westland
the training grounds of Elgin II
Nininger, in Louisa County.
Evening star., 1948-11-08

Results YESTERDAY.
WASHINGTON. %; Boston, Z.
Chicago Bears, FL; Los Angeles, 8.
Chicago Cardinals, So; Detroit, 20,
Pittsburgh. 3S; Green Bay. Z.
Philadelphia, 35; New York, IA,
Games Next Sunday.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago Cardinals at Pittsburgh.
Detroit a. Washington.
Green Bay at Chicago Bears.
Los Angeles at New York.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Seven in Row for Lunqdon

Langdon Lions. 140-pound gridders
have seven straight victories after
routing Falls Church A. c., $50,
Yesterday at Langdon,
Evening star., 1948-11-08

Today a Year Ago-Unbeaten
Notre Dame defeated Army, 27-7,
before 59,171 fans at South Bend,
Ind, in the final game Of their
series
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Cook Guest Of I'd Club

Arthur Cook, 20, Olympic and Ma
tional rife champion, was to be hon.
ored by the Touchdown Club at its
weekly luncheon today.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
AAC STANDINGS

Results Yesterday.
San Francisco, 44;' Chicago. II.
Cleveland, 2S; Baltimore, Z.
New York, IS; Los Angeles, 6.
Buffalo, 26: Brooklyn, y.
Games Next Sunday.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Los Angeles at Buffalo.
San Francisco at Cleveland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05

NAACP. stated that The Su-
creme Court has Upheld our BE-
lief tina; justice still prevails in
the United States
Rev. Rooert L Brady. presi-
DER; ~ the local NAACP oranch.
Ss.c Monday evening in IN Of.
Ac.sl statement
The Detrei; Branch NAAcP
which has defended several
racial restrictive covenant cases
arising in this area is very
much pleased over the United
States Supreme Court decision.
Use NAAcP has always felt
that clear cut ruling from
the highest authority in the
land would eliminate all Of
the confusion relative 70 q per
son being able 10 occupy mis-
home wherever he may be
able 10 buy il. This decision
citizens the belief OF pee
pie the world ever in the ulfi-
mate justice found in the pro-
eessss Of democratic govern
menf."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05
Motor City Lodge
Entertains Group

The officers Of the Motor City
Lodge entertained the members
Of their team who won recogni-
ton IN the Wolverine Bowling
League last week.
The team won second highest
average in the rs man league
They were honored with din
ner IN the Ebony Room al the
Gotham Hotel las; Thursday eve
ning
The honoreeS were: Kit Floyd
1905 AleNandrine. Leroy Smith
4ll0 81 Antoine Frank Rogers.
o6s Brady Leroy MeClendoA. $40
(. Willis. Harold Lee. s77 Mack
ana Lsvert Griffin OF the Para.
disc Bowl.
The Motor cIiy official present
included Charles Steel. financial
secretary Frank Johnson. spon-
Soeer cs the group. Andrew J,
smith. exalted ruler and Ulysses
~ Boyk.r. publicity chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05
Question Of Intermarriage
Continued From Page u
ar as WE are concerned

BUSINESS as far as WE concerned
Frankly. marriage is difficult enough business at its
best with all OF the elements conducive 10 happiness and
smooth sailing without compcatng Il further with the
business Of II. however, individuals feel that
they cope with the trying situation that code of
ethics in the United States has forced upon and
they come successfully then they deserve credit for
making happy marriage not white and colored but
a human beings.
II mixed couples have the courage undertake such
rugged marital venture then il becomes responsible
liy 20 give il ink.
II is unusual and the unusual in any language is
NEWS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05
Sen. Taylor

CONTINUED From Page ID
Negroes, he was seizeo oy 'he
police.
After hss release. Senator TaY-
lor flew 10 Washington. oui
declared he would be back
Tuesday 10 face his charges
az q hearing. -.
MY arrest and manhsndling
is q blatant violation OF
my constitutional right. The
Unconstitutional and we are
local segregation ordinance Is
prepared TO carry this test
case TO the United States Sn-
prems Court" he declared on
his departure.
LOCAL GROUP PROTEST
The Detroit Branch OF the
NAAcP issued q protest through
its executive secretary. Edward
Swan. and asked the Governor
OF Alabama 20 intervene.
The Progressive Party OF Mich
igsn sent . strong telegram 70
the governor protesting the ar
rest Of their vice-preSi6entia
candidate and urged that nj:
constitutional rights be protected.
II was signed by Allen Sayler
Mrs Annabelle McLay. Rev
Charles A. Hill. Percy Llewellyn
George AntonoiSky.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05

late iO20s or early l930's
According 10 well-ihiormed
circles. one reason why gambling
and after-hour spots have been
allowed TO flourish here Is mat
a good percentage OF the OPP
orators OF the two types OF es-
adjustments. including the num-
bers game. serve as police m
formantS.
The special grand jury also
will have the power TO an.
quire into the question OF
whether there Is any eorrup-
ton in the police department
which causes police 10 laY-off
or 90 easy with certain OPP
orators or people working Tor
them
His wife. Mrs. Blanche Bold
ware. said Sunshine left fairly
large real estate holdings and
three automobiles. including the
demolished Lincoln.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05
Insurance co.
Holds Percy
Jacks''Day

Percy Jacks Day vas cele-
brsted Sunday. May ,, with an
open house reception and pro-
gram al the Supreme Liberty and
Life Insurance Conapany's new
home office located on John r.
(See Photo on Page
The day was designated Per
cy Jacks Day IN honor OF Percy
Jacks. who : one q the conlpa-
nys outstanding insurance repre-
Sentatives.
The program Wss nSlgatca and
arranged by group 81 citizens
who formerly lived N RoSe6slc
Ala which IS also Mr.. JACKS
home
They 'ccl VI Jacks h4s made
an OUTSTANDING ana successful
record 5Urire h.S % years - the
insursnx field snd iais group
under ire o.vertlon g. Ms Neii,e
Ec,or thought !; a 6;trs = suite
70 honor h,n wi,a srec.S. ryc-
gram
9OESA SFEAh En
Guest SpeaNe. ~. the snsi ss
D. Scir.o NlcVhy N- .S.Nea
or Pre- rcSSiNencsS ISc Wei-
come ADDRESS Vas u'acc ~
George Reia, nisasses 3. TIRE De-
troii branch oF.cC, ans .af "a
rns-ks we're r,sac ~ Sli1rc MIL
ler. o. Chicago. WGo assistant
agency oEice. o, ire ftSa
Also rsrtelph II ne rrc-
gram were Ms lscSS. Esv
BlAir. LOUIS Mi;caea Z s MI.
Csnalls Lea. GNeaSc .y- Wal
tiers, L-clol> Wsikrs Fannie
Pocle. snd " = Eev-e;;
Refreshments tscse x 80 a..
Ser the rrcE-ar-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05
Hard Work."
Cure For Our
Prejudices

Although We may not be able
10 remove prejudice from the
scene by legislation. we can
eliminate il by hard work
provided we have the courage,
ore of two speakers TOLD mem
bers al the United Civic Organ
ization last Thursday
The statement was made by
Assistant Attorney Gen Glenn
Hacuo 81 the LIQUOR Control
Commission IN the first of a
series OF forum meetings. SEIZED
ulcd by me ucO Omitted Civic
Organization
Judge Miles Cuiehsn OF the
Wayns Coaa,y Circuit Court was
the other speaker presented by
Attorney Eivin WsnZo.
Furthcs Mr Hague called for
"an understanding of all Amer
leans The seed of prejudice.
he SAID started when we were
born ne aGse we are a compe-
titive peap.e. Il has taken years
for IA, American people 20 over
come some Of these preJudlceS
but We must have the courage
70 era.s ire others ourselves.
A WARNING
NJ Hague also warned the
group sga,nst what ne termed
idle promises" during the COM
Ing eject onS Also. the waving
Of rec anc pink flags by va
rious groups.
Judge Culehan told the
group tina; he favored uni
versa military education. rsih-
er than universal military
training.
am also opposed 10 universal
n.lia Il training that allows seq
sat because of race. creed.
III ,Npsessei the opinion tina,
bv raS3nE universal military
trs.rinc part OF the educational
prcCr41t more could be gained
liar -oev the Jim Grow army
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05
CAN BLACK ORAUGHT
HELP A BAD BREATH?

Yes. B,ack-DrArgnt zRv hep oae
e-eAth Z the OILY rsaSo7 yos hkv.
bad hreath = because Q. conS--
pAtior- Blsck-D TsuEsi, tie f7eoc-
y .AxAuve. = GksAly pronps ara
ino-oIg1 vhen ;Aksz ~ d.7ec.ec
u oo<;S OILY a penny o. less q
cose THats Wy :; hAs beer n
eeSi-se-e- Wiz four gene1aorA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05
Hail Decision

800 -
sand posed ready 20 move into
everN section O. the city the
moment restrictions are drop
Pea
IRE !sc, is NJ. ShernsT ex-
p!slaea there have been large
sections q Detroit which have
rot Been restricted INTO which
minority groups usually banned
nave no; been moving.
Restrictive covenants nsN {
beer ar important factor, 5ai they
s-e ret ry any means me only
tzstc-S n herlmng Nesgce r.
70 ssgie gated areas Movement q
populations are governed oy such
economic factors as the overall
sucrly a housing. the ceg-ee 70
welch the older established pop
Glstcn groups have been vacst-
ing certain neishborhoods and the
amount q money available IN the
pockets OF Vincrity group peo-
Piles with which 10 Jay o. rent
Therefore no mass movement
az Hcp--ato1 = 4iAt4. - result
from thls decision
GEORGE ISABEL
George A Isabel real estate
brcke- SAID II & the greatest oe-
c-s.or since the emancipation
proelsmsuon. plus the passage OF
the 18Th. 18th sn5 18th amend
-,er;s 70 tire Constitution Of the
En.ted States.
Il Vii be a hlow 10 and break
- ire segregated puehc housing
pciicv r me CITY o. Detroit. Il
gives full Citizenship 70 al Ne
,es N the l s for the first
IRE since tns declaration Of In
E cperaence
Edward swan. executive Seere-
:sy = TIE Detroit branch q the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05

reorner Jchn GeSf moved his
belongings cut. He had threat
ened US ana ihTcvn a few srii-
eles around IN the house.
.ZcnrS Ms Stewart SAID, hit
me IN the mouth VIII RS fist ana
pGshea IRE down On The olN an
ard slssd Ms r.s;c as Z 20 hit
re Trait : when nly sister grab
oe5 RS hsn5 ard re ~ her ana
p-SAea rcT GOWN ou me olNan
slersslce O. re holding ooih Q.
IS AZ the same TINE
His psyins. t1en Werl q Cal.
TIE Ysg0-
Upcn his return Jehz Zenrs
threatened 10 shoot IS. as he
said Il ought 20 shoe: beth et
yog Mrs. Oftu;i RELAXED.
The partner whe had b<sn
Hlen; practically mos: c: the
time and whe hsd 10; touched
rs spoke up And said Ne.
you're &c: seins 10 shoot
them
PUSHED DOWNSTAIRS
Ms os-i; states ira. Zenas ~;
re sesc three i.mes viih
tee clStk acs n.ca caused tc-,-
s. ar haacncsS
ore ~ TIE oSlee.s Nho cane
"a i- ;es wager. She SAYS pushed
res aoar shosi aisni a Stars.
n;' Ie1- srgr,s y ms pushed her
sta.rsf ire Wal ar. injected the
He2s wc@nas wn.ca required )
.c4- s;licses - close
Mrs SieWs; received unoete--
rne1 -ts-rS. la5g-. IS AZ eoov
s.rrsi.c- ooSe1ei ieeth a
Uses sn' shcu.aer ara ear,
IRE Eai slGe 6. re BACK a-sc
5, As !ns Gve1 cs-S.1E severe kia.
aey Pain SIZE sslS.
her LEI; Jaw IS swollen.
Sse SAYS ;ast She 1nds i: az
Seal, &C eat Fror, the same bow
m re south. She explained. her
S~-s ve-e.cGi ey Ae- teeth
y Rooe-t Bs-aetf Sol Ess;
Wsr e. wn0 1ss seen t-esCrs
re S.sters tW week Sllce
i1sy Te.e -s.sase- ;ecr, al tod
t-e TRIBUNE t-s. -o;r g ne
ssfes we're -snEe5 - caoly
s- --ev a-t 81 ---
E-3Tz -e Ss35 Was blee5-
~ .r -e ~ r. &c DAYS
s;e v-t- S-s csTre e ne fcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05
"Mdat M,5O, co.,
- Man, You're Crazy

Yr-Fvs your are' TnouEAboa az psopy A. 20. Try
peppcAg ~ VIA oEtre1 Cocta.1f fnnie fQr wal.
r1n1own feellng ens selely 20 hody atk ~ .ron
VIA nany ne. an1 wcDen cal -cl1 TT
oetrNx Tense TAh,rta fnr pep. ycunger tetfna. ta9
wy CAV. Ssu zee aeqaAfnfec sns e@S boe
A. al dsuE stores eyers whtte-in De-
troi, az al WaiErtsn Cunningham.
y IL "a sAn-a o.. Rala s.nres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05
Miss Martin

Continued From Page u
trot - support the appeal 70 help
230 oo2 900 hungry children Of the
W e.
ne Mayor pointed out that
Ten collars viii provide enough
.ooc q III out the diet OF a nun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05

tContinued From Page ]


Of Nj, Randolph. Mr.. Dodson
said they should direct some
of their indignation 10 the in
folerable conditions which
have produced the situation.
He asserted that THE greatest
enemies 10 America are those
who would deny 10 one-tenth
Of lis citizens the rights glaran-
teed by our Constitution which
they are so proud TO laud"
He added that the test for
the democratic way OF life in
America IS the extent 20 which
il IS extended to all Of the CIT
izens. regardless Of race. color.
creed or national origin" and
pledged that the bar association
will continue It's struggle 10
eradicate all barriers. regardless
OF race or color
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05

gTy child for one year.
There are fifty nations through
out the world participating in the
Crusade. In the city. tweniy-slx
local groups are cooperating,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05
Baldwin, Michigan
Private Lake Estate

NATURAL 100 acre lake. woody
sore. z4o acres in National For
est. Open land adjoining. Excel
lent huniins-hshins. 81 Lodge. s
room house. TO- barn. AL good
condition. Secluded Near paved
highways Sacrifices $40. 900.
Terms. Edwards. We. S-sSol.
l44ol Whiteomb. Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05

T. ycu are t-oubisd with such synp-
iozs As ioss o. appetite, headache.
vpce. stomach. iar1lenoe. physical
satlCce slseple2nesa mental haz-
Tess. bad breath and II these
SYMPTOMS AZ doe only 20 cocsfi-
paiio1 - then see what Black
D-ScEAt r.sy Do for you- Ges q
package To-Day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05
2 Widows
Continued From Page

Continued From Page u
pushed my sister into enc OF the
living rooms. when she insist
ed on telling him that we called
him 10 keep peace. while the
reorner John Gesf moved his
belongings cut. He had threat
ened Us and thrown q few srii.
eles around IN the house.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05
Classified
1414. Is Pinsre:e

DESIRABLE ceszs- t5s g. ss.s:
seaasy ra-loF = 5oc:.- c..-.e
y. 9 Weo5T-S re CH. .-s-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02
Stassen's Lone
Negro Delegate
BOlted 10 Dewey

Philadelphia, Pa. 90. One Of the
most dramatic moments in the
taking Of the second ballot al the
COP. came whom the only Negro
delegate supporting Harold Stas.
ssa helled 10 Dewey,
The bolter, Chester Gillespie. an
attorney and former ipgihlAtor,
powerful Ohio vote Hettsr was
revealed when the Ohio delrRa.
ton was palled upon request Of
member Of the delegation.
Gillespie who was elected un.
der the StSsSen banner at the pri.
mary election stood up and an
nounccd his switch to Dewey on
the second ballot lie shouted Il
am not ashamed to be counted
voting Tor Gov. Dewey"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02

Society women gathered at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar
Bridgewater. 63a No, MINI. Ave.
Friday where refreshments were
served and listened 10 the Lewis.
Walc0tt fight II was q well-satla-
Mr. and Mrs. william TolsOn.
I7O3 West 9th ST.. had a. their
house guests, Mr., and Mrs. NJ. Z,
bell OF Minneapolis over Satur-
day. Mrs, Bell was the guest
speaker for the Women's Day pro
gram at 81. Johns Baptist church
Pilgrim baptist Church, Rev.
Eugene williams, Pastor. Sunday.
June "a, was the close Of the
parsonage Rally Fund. An every
member canvass was held
with special services at the eve
ming worship, Mrs. Benjamin
Dunlap, Coleman, So. OAK, took
part. The reception followed at
the Booker T. Washington Center
Dinner guests Sunday 81 the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bentley. ll2T No, MINI, Ave,
were Mrs. Nc. y. Bell, guest speak.
or for 81. Johns Baptist Church
Women'A Day, Rev. and Mrs. II.
W. Bolts, Jr, and daughter,
sharon,
Ngr. and Mrs. 4. G. Collins. 1894
East 9Th ST., entertained at din
ner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Baraer and Mrs, Leonard VIII
lanna, ST.. Mitchell, So. Oak.
AaF. James Martin was the din
ner guest Of Mr., and Mrs, Oscar
BridgewateT. B3B No. MINI. Ave.
Tuesday.
Rev, aud Mrs. q. W. Bolts. IT,.
and small daughter, sharon, re.
turned home after q two weeks
stay. The family stayed q week IN
Minneapolis. On Monday Rev
Bolts. Jr., accompanied by his
father, Rev, n. w, Bolts, ST,, pas
tor OF the Zion Baptist Church Of
Minneapolis, motored 20 Chicago
On Tuesday they continued to
Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the
Sunday School and BTU. Con-
grcEs Rev. Bolts, Jr, said the
Congress was largely attended
and was very inapirational. The
meeting was held at the City
Auditorium and the headquarters
for registration was at the Friend
ship Baptist Church. Rev. Bolts,
IT,. sAid he attended y class under
DR. Jackson, pastor Of the Oliver
Baptist Church, Chicago. who was
the Instructor on Dyna {
Preaching, They returned 10 Min
neapolis where Rev. Bolts, Jr ,
Joined his family, returning heme
10 Sioux Falls Saturday