davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-24
:S:y'y,'l| {! :5!'7I|2 I

1873 Orig. I5e Novelty Boby Soop.
Sc
144 Orig. 6se TO 100 Assorted
(ompocfS 9Se
IS Orig. 100 Hair Brushes, wood
books, some nyIon bristIes --25e
l29 Orig. 5ee- to 100 Assorted
Floral Perfumes ---1oe
1000 pcs. Orig. 25e Cosmetics.
creams, lotions, etc.--3 for 25e
4s Orig. loe Bondoids --3e
48 Orig. l0e Bondoses, | and
y in. ---------3e
48 Orig. I5e Bondoses, Z in, Sc
5e pcs. Orig. 81 Mems TaIeum,
After-shove Lotion, Cologne, 39e
100 Orig. Zoe Beby soop----3e
so Orig. I5e Boby Soop ----3e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-24
ITIH5;I'|IH IHI'|IH

10 Orig. 5.ss FIoroI Print Roy -,
Gowns. size 36--2.. }
"a Orig. 2.zs Royon Jersey Slirs,
black, sizes 32-34------l.;I ]
3e Orig. 2.95 Royon Crepe SIiI
loce trim, blue, 32------1.' ,
s Orig. 69e Royon Knit Vests. ~
rees., extra size
IS Orig. 1877 Reyon Crepe SliI I,
lace trim, teorose and white IL. ,
50 Orig. $3.9a Rsyon Jersey Tw- =
piece Peiemes, midrif top shi !,
rees., extra size -----3>
20 Orig. $2.ss Cotton Botis "a
Gowns, floroI, broken sizes -2.3s
~ Orig. $i.79 Cotton Slips, built
UP shoulder, teorose, 48 only,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-24
3:ZSI JIllE


IS Orig. 2s.s5-3s.ss Wemen's
end Juniers' Ali-Woei and Port
Wool Suits 500
Z Orig. 1925 zip-in Lining coot;
size l0-----
I Orig. 5s.sS Black Fur Trimme !
coot ---lo.c }
II Orig. 15.o0-3S.oo Sport coot:.
inter lined; misses and Juniors,
1882
I Orig. 1895 Ail-WeeI Geberdir
Spring costs, size 4o-----22.ol
=, Orig. 1895 Ali-WeoI Crepe Coo i.
St&G 1[-- - - &AsS
I Orig. 3s.sS spert cest. velvet
Him ------------------to.o'
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-24
'2IIsIiE;

4S Orig. 3.25-3.45 Col. Reet y
Mixed Point. White and BROW,
interior floor enamel, red rot
paint nt----z.39 &C..
IS Orig. $50 Col. Washable lr :
terror One -coot Gloss White or |
Ivory ory-------3.29 sel.
II Orig. 2.sS 5-GoI. Kit Blee !;
Roof cootins, stops leoks---z.2
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1948-06-24
MOTIONS AND

100 Orig. 5se Cord Novelty
Buttons ------------14e
40 Orig. loe siIko.een croehe.
So Orig. 3ee Guest Towels,
stamped to embroider 19e
SO Orig. 7ee searfs, stamped TO
embroider --------------l9c
IS Orig. sse Assorted Napkins
and doiIies -----19e
II Orig. z5e Autograph Books l4e
IS Orig. z for 15e Novelty candIes
in figures Of onimols, boys and
so Orig. l5e Bell Point Pens,
Sc 60.
172 Orig. soc Beod Motifs, silver.
gold, coIors ond black ----1oe
so Orig. 15e ke-Skid Waistbonds,
Sc
ssI yds. Orig. ,he Bros Binding.
le yd.
344 yd,. Orig. Sc Rick Rock,
le yd.
200 yds. Orig. Sc Rick Rock,
le yd.
50 Orig. 2.49 Shoe Boss, 100
- Orig. 1873 SIieker Roineoats,
100
800 Orig. I5e coot Hangers, Sc
IS Orig. 100 Hot Rocks -39e
5000 Orig. Zoe and l5e Sewing
Silk, oil eoIors- ors--------3e
40 Orig. 1oe Dress Shields -3e
50 Orig. Ioe Block Snaps----3e
100 Orig. I5e Wood Henssrs Be
100 Orig. zoe Metal ceet Hangers,
Sc
5s Orig. Sse Ssnitsy Psntiss, 2ss
Street Flor
Evening star., 1948-06-24
LAMPS MIRRORS

n4kk1k AIAS&1&1
, Orig. 14.ss Club Lsmps. Savoy
lighting, with shede-
Orig. 1893 EnsIish-typs Chino
TabIe Lamps, shades, as is--6.44
z Orig. 1898 Brenzs ToFehiers,
base only, os ZOO
l Orig. 34.es Floor Lamp, Savoy
lighting, as is---2z.95
Is Orig. 5.9S and e.os Chino
Boudoir Lamps, with shodes 4.44
s Orig. 1898 to z2.ss Chino TobIe
Lomps, shades soied-
5 Orig. 1893 ReyoI Hanger Lomps.
bow trimmed shades
5 Orig. S.s8 Lesse Size Planters
Lomps, all metoI, with shade, e.e6
I Orig. 7.9S COLONEL Hurrieone
Lamp, brass bose
| Orig. 1898 Night TobIe Lomp,
cystol and onyx, sotin shade.
soiled i.@f
s Orig. 1913 Nursery Lomps
matching shades s-------3.33
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-24
DRESSES
LOTIONS

I Orig. 1898 Evening Dress, size
Is; maize n,arquisette and loee:
soiled -----------------Hv6
I Orig. 1875 Evening nssss, pos
tel blue. lace trim with slip, size 40,
SIS
I Orig. l<.s5 Evening Dress. bal-
Ierino style, raoire, size Is; soiIed,
ass
II Orig. s.s5 Rsdinsetss. black or
navy, pIeoted skirts, glove length
sleeves, sizes 3s-44----5.oo
z Orig. s.s5 Sheer Rayen crsps
and Rayon jersey Combination
Dresses, size l2------i.oo
s Orig. 1875 Rsyen Crepe Dresses.
black, navy and prints. sizes Ia,
18, 20, 40--------5.oo 40
20 Orig. 7.9e Rsyen Housseeats.
Upper style, full skirt, washable;
Sizes l4-52
3 Orig. l2.9s AII-Weei FlsnneI
Robes. full wrop around style, sizes
C>>a.J EIaA,
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Hundreds of Items Drastcay Reduced for Final Clearance
SUMNER |51a% %lr7Ula

SUMNER 7Ya%lI Yl;
5 o,is. 1859 yellow Sectional
coektoii TobIes ------S.ss
I Orig. 3.ss Rustic Log Lawn
roble -------------l.7!
II Orig. 3.ss Red Or Green Metal
Tobles -----------------Z.ee
I Orig. $3.50 New EnsIend Glider.
blue, os ---3S.e6
Is Orig. a.s5 Porch Rockers. not
urol finish h----4.es
- oris. 3.ss RoekerIsss Rockers.
stripe fobric c-----2.44
II Orig. 5.s5 Hammeeks. os is.
Z oris. l+.ss Red ssetioneI Cock
tell TsbIes es-----5.ss
- oris. 1e.s5 MetsI Slot ssttses.
1853
! Orig. 1895 Sun cheiss, red,
os is------l4.8S
8 Orig. 34.s5 Simmons Sun
Chaises, osst. oolors -----24.77
13 Orig. 3s.sS 3-pe. MeteI Lawn
Sets -29.97
Z Orig. l4.95 Red Check Deck
Choirs -----------------s.s7
; Orig. zz.s5 Lsrse Lawn I'm
breIkas l6.eS
II Orig. 3.ss 3-pe. Lawn TobIs
Sets, asst. colors- rs------z.z9
6ownsfai,s S{a,a
Evening star., 1948-06-24
HOSIERY

80 Orig. 39e chiidren's AnkIets.
seconds, solid eolors, some white,
s prs. 100
81 oris. 49e Boys Hose, fancy
patterns, sizes 8h to loh.
3 prs. 100
2s7 Orig. l.,s Full Fashioned
kylens, 81 ond As gauge, mill
n,ends Of higher erode. 8h to
loh in the lot ----39e
$50 Orig. Tic No seom kyIons.
mill rends. wonted shades. 8Iz to
1Ok -------1se
257 o,ls. l.35-I.s5 NyIons.
irreos and seconds Of 81 and
IS oouee in group. medium sheer
and extra sheer R-loH, It9
Street Floor
WINDOW SHADES
$50 Orig. l.5s Holland and Oil
opsque Shodes, irreeuIors- -s2e
900 Orig. 69e TobIe Oil Cloth, ir-
reoulor. As" wide e---54e I'd.
40 oris. SIS Odd Porch Awnings
reduced 20oo more. Aft. window.
Complete with frome and fixtures,
40
Orig. 1875 6Ez-ft. Porch Avn
inss. Complete with frome and
fixtures wy
oris. ll.5o 6-ft. Porch Awnings.
Complete with frone and fixtures,
6.s9
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Regular SIS 10 1000
CORSET ET res


fnnsr.bsIs. lassA ii ssbhsr II.
iueina rbssetet etsey eslueAd from
our sagpsar stprk. tuHY of
q kind sixes 36.SH bit mi I
eyesY slxe ii soc NH.
co,set Shop. seeead Fioos
Evening star., 1948-06-24
(<133'XE13I

50 Orig. l.99 Cotton BIousetsss,
embroidered jobos; S, M, L--sse
81 Orig. Sse Ponehe Diekiss. Wee
and high neekIines, eoIorful prints,
39e
Evening star., 1948-06-24

ITO pr. Orig. 500 Women's Sum-
mer Shoes, brown and white, sling
pumps, high heels. Sizes 40, "A
81 pr. Orig. 2.es Sun Xix oxfords.
several color combinations, cubon
heels, fobric uppers, rubber crepe
soIes, all sizes l.88
2lo pr. Orig. 2.99 Women's and
Girls PIoy Shoes, white, colors and
muIticoIors, fobrie uppers. sturdy
81 pr. Orig. 2.49 Boys Tennis
Shoes. heovy soles, sizes small, II
II8 pr. Orig. 2.s5 Women's and
Girls Tennis oxfords, seconds, with
orch feature, oil sizes-------1.95
lot pr. Orig. 2.99 Mems Summer
Sondois, several styles in oil leather,
all sizes s TO ll--l.S 80
Street Floor
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03
Closest Race In B Years

WASHINGTON, (Pl-Not since 1916 has there been a Presidential election as close as this one.
 That year, Republican candidate Charles Evans Hughes went to bed on election night with 267 elector- al votes apparently sewed up-one more than he needed to become Prsident. But by II am. EST) the next day mounting California Democratic votes began to cast doubt on the outcome.
 By pm. the coast states l3 electoral votes had toppled into Democrat Woodrow Wilson's col umn. The final electoral college score: Hughes 254, Wilson 277.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03
FAIRBANKS TO STAGE CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

FAIRBANKS, (F) - Fairbanks residents have been called upon to stage a cleanup drive as result of an incendiarist's activities.
 Fire chief E. B. Woodcox and city manager Irving Call issued public appeals for people to clean up rubbish outside their buildings and in alleyWas. Three recent set fires were all started from paper boxes the arSonist found at hand. All were quickly extinguiShed.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03
Chamber Meeting Presents Problem; Nome Is Aroused
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One, him to give the boys fatherly guidance. These boys he stated are normal and react as any boy does away from home and should not be given liquor freely until their age is determined. He espe- cially stressed the fact that creidt is being given the boys against payday for the purchase of liquor, which he strongly objects to.
 As to law enforcement, he stat ed, it is necessary for the military police to have respect for the city law enforcement and wise versa, and a feeling of cooperation must be firmly built up.
 He stated that the V. D. in this community was introduced to the natives by the white man, and therefore is the white mans prob lem and they must face it and wipe it out.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03
Tojo Soon To Learn Fate

TOKYO, (P)-Hideki Tojo, last of the Axis leaders who plotted World War II, will know his fate in the next few days.
 The international military tri- bunal for the Far East announced yesterday reading of the verdict in the war crimes trial of Tojo and 24 other war leaders will begin Thursday.
 The opinion and judgement runs about l,500 pages, and its reading is expected to take from six to 10 days.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03
People Against Taft-Hartley Law Says Wallace

NEW YORK, (P) - Henry 4. Wallace left Progressive head quarters before dawn today, say ing yesterdays voting showed that the American people oppose Ire pressive labor legislation" and want price protection.
 In a statement issued after D night-long vigil at his party head quarters where he watched cleo tion returns, the Progressive party Presidential candidate said:
 Yesterday, the American peo- pie showed by their votes that they were against Taft-Hartley and oppressive labor legislation; against high prices to the cOnsuno- CT and for price protection for the farmer.
 "These are the issues which would not have been injected into the campaign but for the deter mind fight of the Progressive party"
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03

Binks Seiffert arrived home to- day on the Pan American, bring ing a very pleasant surprise to his wife. With him was their daughter Ruth PetroSino of Providence, Rhode Island, who is home to spend the holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03

ly in the spiritual guidance in the controlling of the natural instincts. He felt that the liquor situation could be controlled by curtail- ment, and a more active part of the religious leaders in the com munity should be undertaken.
 Mrs. MacLain recommended the forming of volunteer police force due to the city's lack of funds. Even women should be enlisted in this work, she suggested.
 Paul Vaudeville suggested that all business men and individuals should notify the police depart ment immediately when they no- tice anything improper on our streets or alleys and be alert to the situation. The City Clerk com mented that with only one police man on duty, it might prove diff ficult to comply, and impossible to house offenders in the jail, unless the roof is used.
 Col. Burkhalter stated that he believed the native girls involved are not alcoholics but vulnerable to drink, and for that reason, na- tive homes are off limits to the soldiers.
 Commissioner Duffield stated that he felt quarantine was the most important item for the con- trol of V.D., which statement also was recommended by Chaplain A. Darling.
 Carl Dewey suggested the re- voking of licenses of liquor deal CTS who do not comply with the law. He stated that he was not too sure as to the success of a volun teer police department, but that it might work out with proper per Sonnel.
 w. Angell called to attention that these girl offenders all lack education, as none of them will be found to have even a good ele- mentary education.
 Frank Whaley suggested a spe- cial force, enforcement of a rigid curfew, heavy fines and penalties for a period of 60 to 90 days to see the results.
 The City Clerk revealed that she had been fining not only the girls | but the parents for not keeping their minor girls at home.
 Jim Frye suggested that citizens should open their homes to the boys at the post, and he personal ly has extended an invitation to l them to visit at his home at will, and spend the evening talking, drinking-Coffee; in home sur roundings. He said Give the av- craze boy a chance and he will not abuse it. My home is open to ! them"
 Ted Duffield, representing the Red Cross said that he would be glad to place boys as guests in pri- vate homes, if request is made to him.
 A. Polet suggested that the many good ideas offered should not be forgotten as soon as the meeting adjourned, but be worked upon until solution is found to our diff frult task.
 Wm. Mcdonald said, Let's start on this reform tonight" and moved
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03

How the soap manufacturers must chuckle when they travel in a day coach these days!
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03
Alaska Airlines

Scheduled trips week: Monday, We'd nesday, Friday, Saturday. Nome, (Moses Point Flag Stop), Unalakleet, McGrath, Farewell Flag Stop), Anchorage Alaska Airlines IS STEADILY INCREASING THEIR SERVICE to the people of Nome and the surrounding districts We are proud of our dependable service, and in- tend to maintain the BETTER SERVICE to Nome. Low freight rates and even lower rates on produce shipments will help everyone-Merchants, Businessmen, and Housewives
 Mail service four times week speeds your correspondence.
 Alaska Airlines maintains a Shopping Service too, for your convenience: TRAVEL, SHIP, THE DEPENDABLE - THE STARLINER ROUTE.
 One carrier service from Anchorage to Candle, Deering and Kotzebue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

riatI0ns on the melody she aohisv-
80 toward the end Of q cong by
spreading one syllable over several
notes and suggesting passing
chords
Even the isyman can detect 81
rah's surprising chord changes and
accuracy 81 pitch, qualities which
are perennial 90 her sn1 80, her far
ahead % other vocRIists This mo.
steamship is based on scholarship
and hard wOFk ~ much as on ma
tBrsI talent For since Sarah Wss
ssvsn, she has b~sn Studying ms.
SIC ibtsrsivsIy 81 home and In
school she 10 an aerompIlEhsI
osRAhisi and pianist.
Holding top spgt On the bill With
Sarah gill BE- Charlie rYardbIrdl
Parhsg. fhs great ssE s,ss. NO -
the first oatEtandinE musician
from the wss, In modern times 10
break sway from the so-salIss
Western styts ~ rhythm % ers
sts something entirely new This
Ia sEsstiY what has happsBsd In
tbs case % bs-bos ~ whirh Per
her 10 today's master sHpSnsnt Bs-
TOP is . musis farm that has ab-
sniassiT no counterpart ard ParEsT
80 ito fossHsosi performer
Be-bop 10 the mes, s4ei.lnG thing
10 sppssr % the jan horizon IN
many yssrE
AaOfhsF 81 ths j&zgsB~n With
Tff,y ssoonA street baekKr0and fss-
tpr~d With ths GrsAE rrogp . Jss
WlipD P1hIEiIps whose ysArs u Iis-
tsnlnE - music - ~ types ana
s.ytrr % ne street. gave him . sps.
etaI HAD ~ 'raisinG w'hich iinksd
win As flps tsshBtgBs hes -.
suites IN . ssp nssss iaER artiss
TASs ~ 10 vsrsssH. - svtdsnt
fer verT few nssA eaa plsT n .
saaB jarn matt aEd thsn meet ths
rigorous ssandards - . h4x baas .
Y~L whes woo1y Es@rmas isyi.sa
YIip 10 bsAa his hssd. TIE y0anE
man became ass - ths impSrtans
stass - ne sb~w !
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
LAW NOT UNIQUE

. Judge Edward y. Waltz, ~.
author qfsthe article discussed
in this story, 10 wril-kR0wn BY
most Twin CitIAhs. Prem 1914
Go 1891 he 80 we'd - DIstTtrt
Judge In thr Fourth tIlstTIca For
~ yearS he was In charge sf
IuveniIc court. specializing IN
domestic relAii0n cases InVoIV.
ting chiIdFea for siH 0f thosr
yeaFN.
o 40 ons time he WnS Mlnnsa-
PoliS Chief Of Police. ~ well ~
one Of the oItys munInipaI
judges.
o Readers may rrmrmleT hrs
mach PubiIciEsd article, The
Negro in the supreme Court,
WRITTEN two Year, ago To- the
Minnesota Law RevirW.
. sIRcr his rrtiFrmsnt seven
yearu aEo. race relations and
ciVil rights have gotten norr u
his tInle: u has afforded him .
Erraa deal sf Satisfaction. he
Aays. viewing hts participation
- "MSm@ contribution "a the
EfReTRtIon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
League Auxiliary To
Hold RummaRe Sale

Tn" Minneapolis i'rbah League
Auxiliary will sponsor q TummAEs
sale Wednesday. May ~, ~ S04
Marquette Avenue
Auxiliary members ~ilI sppTeet
ate any contribution u clothing
you may wish "a make You may
call Mines " Rodgers, Du 1897,
y Helm On ss4s, n . poRE, Re
S0It, NJ l. Nc Chlvsu, 10 As0a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
Whealey Players
In One Act Play
At Sc. Paul Y. w.

The whsatlsT Community Play.
err. q little tbsassr group afs pre-
ssniinE ''Asn IN His TIM. . oas
asi pOstls danos drana a. the ~
Paul YwcA April -. Saturday
Msy I. SO pm
~Hsn IN Ins TIM" vas written
by Gloria L. Williams Of ths
whsaiisy ssaff whs also directs the
play.
Ths Wbsstisy Flsysrs prsssDta.
tloH "a sponsored ~ The TIaYsrs
COMPANY, . ~ pass RrDup whs VII
aiss pFsssn, tws one At ptays %
TIE sans blii.
Cast ~ ths whssiisy Blay ~
sss5@s Jshs MARVEL Ais csyssF.
Emma RObsrts. DiSsta NSogs
ceariss MsOYs. wendell HsiHs,
Mayr X Br~salSvs. Jvan wIthsS.
spoSa Ena vslaA wIngaps
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

Modest fourteen year cd Charles
Arthur ulshR SispPsd forward
April 10 and took HE place In front
Of the music eOa,ssa Judges at san.
ford IT, algh school A. hs raised
hlS PEaetieed worn violin 20 he
proper position the AppFsslAtiVs
crowd fell silent IN Anticipation,
for n was known that this brown.
skin lad YVES well Ssraed In the
playing Of hla tins endorsed In
stFumsnt. A. tlmua, white he play.
Cd, II seemed - though his very
sHiatsnos relied upon the sHecu.
ton ~ . single note and In the
hsNI instant his fingers we're los,
In . swirl Of motion, Hln hoW.
singing across the strings, cent ar,
psEEioSi into the air that could
have been the pFodae, ~ one Of
the great concert Violialsts % our
time And when he had finished
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
Mrs. Ella Washington
Suffers Slight Stroke

Mrs. Ella Washington. t04b
Fourth Ave No. Minneapolis. suf.
tered q slight Eifnhs Thursday.
April "a
because 81 her condition her
phYsiciaH has ordered no visitors
until her condition improves
Mrs. Washington Is tho mother
~ Mrs. tAiiisn Jscksoh. 1897 y
FRANKLIN and Ms EstsIla Sims,
With whom she resides Another
daughter. Mrs. Johbhis Nae Evans
~ Portland. oregon. IL here In
attendance On her mother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
GEORGE MTLI.KR, ON.

GEORGE MII.I.ER. ON.
KnGITOYE, DIES
George Miller. % years cid II
psa LAfond. died Saturday Morning,
April ~, 81 his rsslasnce, Mr..
Miller was born In Kansas and
had resided In the city Tor q nun.
Der Of years, he was en- engineer
81 the 0Fsat Northern railroad
building.
Survivors aga has wife, RiInoF
and relatives In ksasaa
Funeral services were held Tues,
day, April n, 81 Brooks FansrAi
Home with REV Floyd Massey, D.,
afilciatInR Burial was In Elm.
hurst semstsfy, Brooks Funeral
Home In charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

swerfng charges that the law might
be abused.
In further answer 20 this critI-
ciam and the one that you can't
IsEisiats away prejudice" the
Judge referred 10 the MihnssDOlis
FEP ordinance
MINNEAPOLIS LAW WORMS
The ordnance has been wisely
administered and has done much
good. u has concentrated public
opinion on . standard. n has In.
dtosd the more fAir-nindsd b1sI.
Bsssmsn 20 give employment 10
tcOn;insea on page a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

there wNs no doubt In the mlnds
Ot the IudHaa that thA so first
prise was riahtfuily his ., was
not . Eaatter % lucky Or chance
that Charlie" went home with fif-
" dollaFa In his jeans, IIs has been
. RELENTLESS student ~ the violin
for the pas, seven years, o. flfty
per cent % his life, OF these sew
sA yearS Ne has been under the
firm guidance Of Norman ksra-
mad tor five years, Tho breach
was caused by the late Elohal con.
fiIct that tooh Mr., koFslund into
the services.
Young M. Glenn h . student ~
Sanford Junior High and hls great
ssi ambition IL 10 conduct . sym
phsny orchestra some day tIs Ia
the son Of Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Glenn, asst Smelling Avenue. Mia
nsaPoils Photo and story by John
ulant0a,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

without protection. impsrils the
general welfare Of the community"
Ths ss-yoar-Old Minneapolis bar.
rtstsr did not view the proposed
legislAtiOn with regard TO public
policy. He considered only whsth-
or OF not n 10 constitutional and
could be expected 10 pass a u q
Supreme Court test.
Removes HIDING Place,
II wrote on the conEtitutiOnaIity
issue" said Judge Waite In an In.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
Soroh Vaughn
Top Singer OF
Torch Rhythm

The secret Of the success Of sa'
rGh Vaughn. t0dAy's number one
recording singer. who comes TO the
Minneapolis Auditorium Bowl sun.
day night. May 2, - one Of the
stars with Norman OrAnE' Jana Al
the Philharmonic, 10 from herself
alone.
Critics talk Of her stheTeAliy
pure tone. her instrument like
sense Of phrAsinE. the subtle Va.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
Humphrey Throws
Fedora In Ring
For US. Senate
my STAFF CORRESPONDENT

In . speech over the radio April
~. Mayor Hubert H. Humphrey
Of Minneapolis announced hia On,
Psctcd candidacy for the U. \
senate.
Tho young mayer has made an
ShVlahls record ~ eAlST executive
Of the MN CITY.
Throughout the nation he ls cred.
tied BY political dopNatsTs a. hAv.
ing the greatest potential 80 =
vote RSttsF STAGE r, u. a.
TIE pEI party whose candidate
Humphrey scskS 10 be ls noW sn.
gagged In q faetionAl battle with
Humphrey definitely lined up with
the right"
EHpaCara 10 tl~a Nh NSmaAAallSa
THIS 10 not expected 20 harm his
chances for the nomiRAtioa because
he 10 admittedly the oAly available
candidate who can EtVe Senator
Joseph nail or who ever the re.
publloahs nominate q run for the
money"
Supports EsaREdAhI 90
0aari Issue
Monday Humphrey fatty sRdors,
I'd Governor Luther YOuaHdAhrs
stand for an uhSsgreGatsd Mime.
sofa National Guard In = letter to
Secretary Of DefsAse James u
ForrestAl,
Humphrey urged immediate a..
tlon on Yeunadahrs Request.
ArtaSa Fell0vsed E1litoFtal
Its action followed the editorial
suggestion Of the Spokesman and
Recorder newspapers that Minns.
sofa Democratic leaders back uSV-
srRor Y0uhEdahls effort to end
Jim Grow and barring Of Negroes
from the National Guard In Min.
nesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

turs 10 choose. When public evils
ensus from Individual mlsfortunss
or needs, the legislature may strike
the evil at ItI source.
The Judge. In eOntendinE that
there exists Q need for an FEPC
In the interest Of public welfare,
cited other state laws. specifically
that Of New York. These. he
wrote. point out the popular sense
Of need" for an FEPc. and DEM
onatrats the workabiiity and ap-
parent unSuScsptibllity TO the
courts OF such q law.
LAW NOT UNIQUE
Discussing the 'reasonableneas'
Of the procedures Of the bill and Of
its compulsory features. the Judge
compared FEPC with the Railway
Labor Act and the National Labor
Relations Act. The courts have
upheld the cOnStitutiOnAIity OF
these acts a. proper exercise Of
police power, he wrote, and FEPC
10 along the same lines.
In the interview Judge Waite
also referred 10 these acts In an