davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

The INSTRUMENTATION Minis.
tsriaI Alliance u Minneapolis h
sponsoring Holy Week Services,
starting Monday night, March ~.
and closing Friday. March 70. NJ 3
o'clock In the afternoon.
Thsss services will bs sondsetsd
Ia the various churches on the
North and South Sides Of the city,
Al evening services viii 0psn ct
Ti4S .. m.
Services Monday night, 81. Paul
Church u God 10 Christ. z45I
Fourth Ave. 10. Rev. J. g. Wig.
gins. pastor. Speaker. Rev. n. W.
Bolts, b., pastor II Zion Baptist
Church. His BsEtstts win render
music. Rev. A. y. Martin pTssld.
ing.
Services Tuesday night, March
20, Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church,
Rsv. J. j. ClsVbOarns, pastor.
Speaker, Raw. w. r. Hawkins, pas.
tor II HoISsy Memorial c. n. n.
Church. Members II all the eboiFa
win IOin the Pilgrim Rest Choir IN
giving music. Rev. J. C. wIRGins
presiding.
services Wednesday night. March
~, Holssy Memorial c, ~ Y.
Church, 40 Fremont Ave. No. Rev.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

the light saAt on them by Dixie.
begin 10 look q lot better,
u was q FelteFatlon af the 10
DlAls dosan't WAAt II , that's
Zoe me" theory,
They wanted 10 further smpha.
Sias the possibility Of their chang.
Ing their choices. One voter thought
he might he obligated" 10 90 along
with Truman aud bis rather be
nice than nominated" platform.
With = bic more seriousness, he
opined that Truman 10 the frat
one who ever really said I'd rather
be right than president n he holds
out and wins the nomination, I may
have to stick BY him"
Wallace Kept Head
Otherwise, the poll told the same
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
By BEN PERRY

Employees Of the Ramsey County
Court House took time cut Friday,
March ~, to pay tribute TO orring-
ton C. Hall. "the grand old man"
Of the County Auditors office.
Mr.. Hall, who celebrated his 18th
birthday. has been an employee in
the Auditors office for thirty
seven years. and IL the Oldest en-
ployee In point Of service.
He has been supervisor Of rec
ords for the past twenty-five years.
Coming 10 81 PaHl In 1904, be
became active In civic affairs and
was appointed In 1911 a. . clerk.
being the Rrst race person ap-
pointed 90 clsrkship In the Ran.
soy County government
He 10 o charter member Of the
Court House and City Hall En-
ployees' Union, and one Of the or
Raninsrs Of the Credit Union; he II
also o member Of the retirement
board.
He was organiser Of the Boy
Scout Troop Number IS, and has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

Ohio, who was 10 make the motion
to rsinsert the amendment, was not
on the hOoF. Mr.. MaFcant0nio made
Il. The motion was badly beaten,
and efforts 10 get q roll-eall vote
were thWarted.
Despite all ths protsntationn
about strengthening civil rights,
politics carried the day and eolOred
people In Jim Grow states win 70
on being cheated out Of an equitable
share Of FEDERAL funds provided
for educational and health services.
Democrat II TennesssR. . lead
Ing spokesman I'm C0ngReanaSmai
eirelss for ths Truman Admin
Istratioa. led the Sight In com
mittss 10 strike cot the Kesfs
amsadmsAL
The House program for last week
called for general debate on the
Labor Federal SecTuity appropria-
ton bin on Monday. The reading
Of the bin for amendments was IN
expected. But somehow debate
mYStsriously broke down.
Ths Labor.Fsderal Security ap-
propriatiou bin 10 considered Q very
important supply measure. Usual
y. Republicans are on the floor In
good numbers % protect the BIN
But Monday they were eOnsplS10us
By their absence.
Southern Senators are plotting q
different typ@ 81 flibustsr from
that carried On BY oldtimsTs Hike
the late Theodore @. the Masl
Bilbo. who taIksd about svsEything
sxcsps the legislation under con.
sidsrstiOn. Thsirs Win b IN ~edu-
sntionAI" campaign aimed at SWAY
ing public opinion against fair en-
ployrnsnt pEaeties, anticipating
and anti-poll tan IsgislMtiOn.
Il the admIniEsratioa baektTask-
ing On its civil rights proGramf
Tie Prssldsnt's Comssittss On Civil
Rights rscOmmandsd creation q Q
Civil Rights Division In the Jzssses
Department Prssb3ant Trumsn h
his efvil rights massage urged g.
tSblishmsut IL s1sk Q division.
But 7. vInesus osfnn, Assistant
AttSrnsy csnsrai In charge q tie
Criminal Division II he Justice De-
partmenG kns informed COuRTsas
thas The dspsEtmsnt doss nos re-
gard ersssiSa II . Civil Rights D.
Vision ~ nsesssaSY bet wants adaI-
ti0nAi manp0wSE 10 sSps With ths
large unmbsE - owl Fighas easss
tha dapmrtmans resolves daily. Ths
SspaEtm@ut hns . sIyl Eishas $40
ti0a-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
Stassen Says He FavOrs
Strong F.E.P.C. Measure

In q wire TO MIRA. Wilbur vii.
llama Of ST. Paul, chairman Of the
Minnesota Committee for . Per.
mAnsnt F.E.P.c.. Harold stasssn.
candidate for the q. o. r. prssI.
Dental nomination, indicated he
favored q strong F.E.P!C. with en-
fcFeemeat power.
His attitude was In direct con.
trAst TO Senator Joseph n. Ball.
senior Minnesota Senator, whom
Mr.. Stassen named 10 the Senate.
Ball had fought In the labor sub
committee considering the measure
for q weak measure.
Stassen's laeonic wire was In
answer 10 q letter TO him from
officials Of the Minnesota Council
requesting q statement from him.
Hls reply said!
Mira. Wilbur A. williams
1859 Robiyn Avenue
st. Paul, Minnesota
Responding 10 your letter Of
March 18th, I support Senate
Bah oe4.
(sIgnsd) Harold Z. stasssn
This IL one Of the few statements
stasSsn has made on any phase Of
dOmsstie life which affects Negroes
adversely. Efforts 10 get full state
msnts on his attitude on such things
a. lynehing. and ant-poll tar have
90 far been unsuecesHful.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
Ramsey County Court House
Employees Honor Veteran Auditor
@. G.. He'll on 18th Birthduy

been active In the civic and re-
liRious life Of the community over
q long period Of years.
Mr.. Hall enjoys excellent health,
and boasts he can still touch his
toes, without bending his knees.
He plans 10 retire In the near
future, but has set no definite dats
Rs yet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

race or religious discriminatory
practices, deny equality Of sduea-
tional opportunity or employment
TO anyone 70 pursue such education
al courses or employment 40 are
provided by such . grant
Funds which would have been re-
strietsd by this amendment include
$3.50, 760 for further development
Of Immigrant colleges By reim-
burssment Of the states for neess-
cary expenditures for vocational
rehabilitation Of disabled individ-
uals; q, 4so, 900 for further sndOw.
msnt Of Immigrant colleges; slS,-
BeS, 900 for assistance 10 the states
IN establishing and maintaining ade-
Quate public health services; seo,-
ooo. 900 In appropriated funds and
SIS, 900 900 In contract authorize
tons for hospital construction,
making . grand total Of Si71.i77,-
Te0.
The Mareantonio amsndment had
been originally inserted In the btll
By Representative Frank d. Kssfs,
Republican, Of Wisconsin, chairman
Of the House LAboF-Fsderal Seeur-
ity appropriations subcommittee.
But behind closed doors. the fan
committee struck out the amend
msat By . vote 81 Is 10 9, and tksa
destroyed the record vote 90 hat
the duplieity Of In members would
never Be known.
The appropriations COMMITTEES
consists II twenty-five Republicans
and eighteen Democrats. OF the six
rGnAsrs who voted 20 stxfks sss
ths Ksefa amendment tWu were
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Them-
a J. 0'Brisn. Of Illinois, and John
r. PoxRrty, IL Rhode Island. Ths
other four were Republicans, IN
eludtnE Mr.. Ksefe. A eoAlitioa u
Republicans and DSmocrats east
tie twenty-five votes BY Whieh the
smsndmsnt Was stricksa frOm ne
bFIl
don Of this bln. trying 10 restore
cuts in fuads Republicans have
uands In eoamittss. But that sadly
wns not The ease Monday II last
wssk. Ths Minority whip. Repre-
sentative John W. Mccormack. a.
Manuaehasstts. was busy SummOn-
inR southsra members 10 he Seer,
and thsy cane In dr0vNS-
Representative Vita Marsantoaio.
AmsEiesn Labor party, 5sst hap
psnsd 10 60 On ths sSor. He had
esns ever 10 tie capitoi 70 oes4 .
dalswntioa prot@sting dsportasion
proessdAmgM again@t foar AElagsd
CommaAistA Representative
Gssres BsnasS, RsvShaesa. u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

llp ballots were received In the
poll, which eloaSa this week.
nixiV Revolt May hslp TFHmAR
There was evidence that the
Southern rebellion might project
Truman into the role Of q hero, that
his refusal 10 yield TO the angry
demands of some ~ hia Party
ehleftalna might give him extra
strength, and consequently, = much
greater proportion 81 the Negro
vote,
This new twist IN voter opinion
was not rSasOtsd % much iR voter
opinion thln WEEK a. In opinions
II thCps who had voted In previous
weeks. They wanted 10 emphasize
the point that Mr.. TrumAn's civil
rights proposals., when Viewed In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
Great Evangelist Coming
To Lyndale Church Of
God In Christ Mar. %

Rev. A. Z. johnson Of Omaha,
Nsb., said 70 be one Of the greatest
svangellsts in the Church Of God
in Christ denomination, win open n
revival In Minneapolis Monday.
March 20, at the 702 LyndAls Ave.
N. Church Of God In Christ.
Rev. p. J. BufOrd, pastor, extends
a cordial invitation to the public 10
attend these services which begin
each evening at T:S0 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
Rv OSCAR NEWMAN

The frat Twin City Negro
Billiard Tournament In the
history Of Minnesota was
brought 10 q very successful
end Sunday, with Tommy
Lewis, Minneapolis; L ester
Howell, 81. Paul, and Leroy Riesa,
Minneapolis, emerging the victoFa
Of the fnal matches held az CAasius
Club Cafe and RecrSAtionAl Parlor.
Spectators who numbered over two
hundred were treated 20 some very
lns examples Of playing In all Of
the three Anal division matches.
The game played In the tourAa.
msnt was lGl continuous pocket
billiards. This game 10 considered
the ideal game Of champions, re-
curing an All-HrOund pocket bill.
Hard playing Skill.
Fer the beRsGt Of those read
srs that have never played this
game Or seen Il played. . little
explanation 10 In order. The
game 10 played with . Cue ball
(wAlts In COLOR and aft@eR OBJ
iset balls numbered from one 10
Afteen. The tournAmsRt play pits
Individual against individual
Thsrs were thrss divisions. Class
a." which numbered aoms Of the
top notch players In the two Sitiss;
Glass "B" had players Of slightly
better than average ability, and
Glass &C" with players Of average
or beginner ability. Each Of the
thirty eontsnders was placed In one
Of these catsgories by the Judgment
Of the Tournament committee.
Upssts the RHls
Upsets were very much the
rule throughout the three day
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
TWO REPRESENT SUMNER
CO.OP

John W. Mccoy, board chairman
Of Sumner Coop. and MI. Carl
Johnson, board member, will repre-.
sent that unit - delegates 70 the
R2bd annual msmberahlp meeting
March 10 10 81 II The Midland Co
operative Wholesale.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

thing ~ II ended that Il has told
for the past few weeks, Henry
wallaeSa incorporating stand On
racial matters win get him over
half the colored vote, Truman and
Dewey will form n second Lowell,
tho other candidates win have 10
take another stand. or some stand.
10 appeal 20 the eolorVd voter
A total Of i,otA votes were east
In the poll. OF these. wallace r.
celvSd 81 per cent. Truman ~ par
cent and Dewey 10 par cent
During the eight weeks IL che
poll, the partielpaata presented
many vIsws and oplni0a& The most
general, and perhaps Significant
were thsssi
eMaAy Of those Who win hAek
Wallace win Do %. even with .
feeling af futlilty,
scolorsd voters win give very
little support 10 Minnesota sntFant
Harold etAaaan.
sVetsFa eonalaaF President TFu.
man and Gov. Dewey ~ the illogical
choices Of their reapsctivs parties.
although they nss precedent work
Ing Agalns. Dewey,
a Uaa.... .a...l.A... :. ...tANa.... 80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
Booker r. WashIngtOn Study
Club Cancels Tea

Because Of The injury BY burns Of
Mrs. W. n. "NsIlls" Walker, organ
lEsT Of the Booker 7. Washington
Study Club, that group announced
Wednesday that . tSG scheduled
for April 4 has bssR cancelled In.
dahnitsiy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
Roller SkGting PuTtY
Coliseum April Ord

The Young Peoples Ushsr Board
u Pilgrim Baptist Church IL spoa-
sorins . roIisr skating party, Sat.
srday, April .. from .. m. 70 4
.. n. q ths Coilssum Rlak,--Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
Both Moior Parties lnsincero ...
On Civil Rights Question;
Louis LuUSier Cites Records
BY LOUIS LAUTIER

No better example Of political chicaney on the part Of
both Republicans and Democrats Is needed TO the in
sincerity Of both major parties the issue Of civil rights
than the double dealing which defeated the Marcanono
Amendment to the Labor Federal Security Agency apprpa
educational Institutions which. because Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

KSsp - Ne dsts ApSiI D. KIks
Blg Dnnss fssturiaG NorthSrn
ugkts. Labor Tsmpls tolA Easlss
HsIl). III PCaTtk ~. q. r.. biimns-
apoilsy--AAyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
Nellie Walker SuKers
Burns 40 Ignltlng
Gas Oven RxplOde1

hsIiis Walker. ssIe Fourth Ave-.
&c., burned her face and aFSns whsa
ths gas oven IN bar kitchen expiod.
I'd Friday. March -.
Mrs. walker was Just about %
put food IN ths ovsa when ne IsAk-
ING gas ignitsd, sauuing IN en-
plosion.
Shs u FsespsEating al homs mn
dsr The dost0r'S care.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
Truman Energies Hero
In Civil Rights Tussle
Straw Vote Poll Ends
BY CARL Z. ROWAN

President Harry s Truman may Ret q few extra votes
from Minnesota Negroes next November the current fuss
over civil rights continues That g. Of course Mr. Truman
10 the Democratic candidate In November
Minnesota Negro straw voters indicated that they might
react Bit moro Vorably toward him at that time N tha last
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
Paper Plans Another
Pan Altar ConNraml

30 sucesasful has been this
poll that the Spokesman Re.
eordsr newspapers expect 10 con.
duct another poll nearer election
time, or after both parties have
held their presidential eonven.
ti0na.
Thus, We can partially Ascsr-
tain what effect the months 81
campaigning will have 90 Min.
hssotA eoloFsd voters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
Straw vSGs Percentages

These percentages, In that they
differ very llttls from tAose In Q
past analysis u go voters. InaIsats
that The sotsF eplniona have bssa
fairly consistent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

nj
|rell
ling
|Ilaa
for
and
fan
|1InA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

100
errt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

ssra
for
|0kAA
|SlTy
|ltCD-
AtS
| his
win
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

are
|iar-
ard
|AWTn
|,sll;;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
UpnaIa the Rals

Upsets were very much the
rule throughout the three day
The echo., 1948-08-01
(Autllor Unknown

There are two days in every week
about which we should not worry
two DAYS which should be kept free
from fear and apprehension.
One Of these days is Yesterday
with It's mistakes and cares, its faults
and burdens. All the money in the
world cannot bring back yesterday.
The other day we should not worry
about is Tomorrow with its possible
Universities its burdens, its large
promise and poor performance To-
morrow also is beyond our immediate
control. Tomorrow's sun will rise
either in splendor or behind mask
of clouds-but it Will rise. Until it
does we have no stake in tomorrow,
for it is as yet unborn.
That leaves only one day-TodaY.
Any man can fight the battles of
just one day. It is only when you
and I add the burdens of those two
awful eternities - Yesterday u d
Tomorrow-thatw we break down.
It is not the experience of Te-1 y
that drives man mad-it Is e
The echo., 1948-08-01

Keep a cork on the end Of your
scissors, and choose or trim the cork
70 fit your thimble.
To prevent dulling the fine, sharp
edge Of kitchen knives, keep them
in a wall or drawer rack.
A clean soft-drink bottle with
hole punched in the cap makes an
excellent clothes sprinkler,
The echo., 1948-08-01

Send Cash. Cheek or Money Order
POPULAR NATL BRhNDS
27e Fifth Ave. New York City
The echo., 1948-08-01

The Echo is only published twice
per month. the first and fifteenth of
,ach month. If you will read your
oaper closely you will note that it
Is published semi-monthly.
Editor
The echo., 1948-08-01
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The echo., 1948-08-01

Guards against rain persDi-
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Makes the h4u soft and love
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Contains no acid. Is not
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A delightful pomade. Is
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Regular size 50 cents 6 OF. Jar
Economy size $10O (G OF. isr}
Save money and buy the econ
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The echo., 1948-08-01
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You can retire at half pay after 20 years or retire at ree
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10 yourself to get all the facts NoWi Apply at
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The echo., 1948-08-01

zgag s.E..,...-. e. LIZ I Z ...l-ss ilslfs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
OUTL WING AREAS GIVE SUPPORT 10
 SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Suburban Residents Hold Meeting Last Night on
 Proposed District

Two men were endorsed for membership on the Board of Trus- tees for the proposed new indepen- dent school district last night at 8 meeting of residents of outlying areas.
 The meeting, held at the Salmon Greek Country Club, was called by the Vanderbilt Improvement Asso- ciation, and conducted by its Pres ident William Matheny. Cleo Con- mers, Association secretary, acted in similar capacity for the meet ing which was attended by 32 per soiss from the suburban areas near Juneau
 The Prospective School Trustees are Woodrow Triplette. an Aux Bay resident, who has already fil- ed for the election, and Douglas Babcock, Vanderbilt Point resident, who consented last night to place his name on the ballot.
 Dr. James c. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education, was the principal speaker of the evening, and answered many questions from the audience pertaining to tech nicalties of such a school district.
 He explained that, because of the 20 mill limit on taxes, it is unlikely that residents of the school district would be assessed at more than five mills. He said the method of assessment would be the same as that used in muni- cipalities.
 Dr. Ryan pointed out that if any mistakes are found in the school district plan after it gets into operation, these can be corrected when and if they appear. He ex- plained that so far, both Fair hanks and Anchorage are com- leteB satisfied with the plan which they installed last year
 Ryan stated that, as a Territorial official. he could not take a stand on the proposition but, as a pri- yate citizen and the father of a school child, he believes that an independent district is the best or ganization for larger cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
Holy Trinity Guild
 Plans April Silver
 Tea, Spring Bazaar

The Holy Trinity Guild held their regular meeting last night in the Parish Hall after the Lenten Ser vices. Plans were made for a spring bazaar and silver tea to be held April IT in the Parish Hall
 Mrs. James C. Ryan will te in charge and she promises a very col orful program with many beautiful things on display.
 The next meeting of the Guild will be April IA and a social has been planned There will be games and white elephant party combined. The committee consists of Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, Mrs. Joe Sad Her, Mrs. Verne Buckley and Mrs. David Ramsay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
ALBERT C00LEY'S SON BORN ON DAUGHTERS
 SEC0ND ANNlYEpSARY

A baby boy was horn to MT and Mrs. Albert Cooley last night at St. Anns Hospital at 11:47 o'clock, weighing six pounds and one ounce. He has been named Robert Eugene and joins sister who celebrated her second birth day yesterday,
 Mrs. Cooley is the former Ad- rienne Glass, and the couple met during the war when he was sta ticned here with the ACS. Cooley is now employed at the Support as a radio engineer.
 The parental grandparents are MT and Mrs. B. R. Glass of this city and MT and Mrs. Clyde Cooley of Downey Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11

night at T o'clock with Mrs. Elton Engstrom, publicity chairman. in charge of the planning and prepara- : tion. Club news, civic and territorial matters and musical numbers will be featured. Occasionally guest speakers will be asked to participate.
 Next Monday night at ' o'clock Mrs. Engstrom will present the first program. Mrs. Mildred Lister. bril- liant young contralto, will sing the club theme son America, the Beau tiful' to open the series, and Dan ny Boy" in conclusion. Her accom- panist will be Mrs. Ruth Popeioy.