davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
January IL igu

January IL I9ts
HOaorabls MIks Holm
Secretary Of state
Stats CepiteI
Dear Mr.. Holm:
This letter h In rsply TO yosT COM
mGnieatiea ryqasstinE statement
shuwing the purpose ard eject q Lava
lgEi, Caapssg Su,
Lave isf.. Chapter sti, proposes an
aHaF neiinsaS % tnr , institution q AIis,
bssola, ATtiCss XIV, aCctioa =
said Article XIV. tsJgoa 4 now
Feaos a. 10 lows
"~hsasysr tSs.tITds ~ the
HeuFsG NsgssEs 20 eaeH S-anch 20
tna 10 AZ ~ StAJ thtnS a nee
saFI 70 Gad a C2asss,sss' 10 reN1,a
tnis CoNstsutiost, taey aNEis Fgepsa-
HaeUt 10 the sccse . % Nasa at tie
Hsst &c q AZ . setsoa toF utcIa5-,I
% to tsE shtD ., Yer g. Rrain-s
eaays ~ oaI ara " q rsagNgttY ~ eI
tee e.sS,sfa NSsiata a. sad Liec.Ca
eEah hsNs Nssda .cr q eess eutJo..
I've tsEIs.st sAs,l. a. gasF 80
sra -, Eroytde ~ taS Yer east
IRE eAHtN. The eonNantlSn aaAn cen.
eEt 81 80 NAVY u,snss 8 az tie
Ns0es ~ SeprsasatatSts. ~hO shaa
oS eNosoN ~ TIE aDsse rssHHer. . 9
ehat Essst WitNEa thrvs nssntha
afogUsa,d,s
70 the srnenara.nt 70 adopted, tall
Articas XIV, section ;. N0asa Tsad -
two tAlrJs 90 the 4ambsTS
sStsI 70 tasa eg2rs.I ~ Z Iss.s.
tstsra nay ersNsSs ~ lac tSF eau
laa Q eeaNeHsioa 70 rpS.ss TIRE cen.
0fttaAoas Ihs eeevaattoa ahaa
soaasst ~ 80 nsasy ssemesvs 80 ire
<a@ss ~ representatives,. one shaIi
- ehesaa ~ tire SANE nsAansr ara
AAAA
sftsr tasi. sisSt'sa tos TIE pVrpcss
aforesaid"
Under TIE present. prgyiasaas % tNa
ConAtitatioD. ne ealing 81 q COnvt 81.
Tea 70 rSstss u rsqairss thAt the 80
lAtHrN. ~ vote 81 two thirds e I, /.
ussneNFa q each Hssfss. shAil sabns,
10 the voters 81 tie state az the R~xf
genSr1 eiersiun IRE question - To
Whsfh sr sch eunvea ten sAslI - ssTtsst
~ tie legislature AZ ia Rsxt S~zsio.a
ne purPssss - TIE proposed arnaua-
meat u % eliustRs.s the res1uireus@pt %
= Sess o. Tie gIsstioa ~ The voters %
he state and - aathorfas. Nttknat
saea vote toe tairAs 81 tse ulsnab@rs
- eaca tipESs - provide b. az Zoe
eatttRg sach . cuaNsmttcu.
TIE sTsc, q 90. prupnspd ausna-
meat e Arttele xiv. Segttaa Z, - the
state Coastituthoa. - - tEaasfsr tAs
ne STATE Csa.si,sssas fTSr. ~. 49,.
tiers sHRresssng th~ig wtr ~ Q r,A ss-fsy
- 81 ths electors SetinE 81 sahi siess -.
- tss thtrfs - the fnsalbsrs slaxt.a
- s3ra eranch - TIE sGislAiursS
Nsry tr~ly yoarA
J. A A BIRNQTTST
Attorney Gsnsral
PSap9a LMAa
Priest lake. n nortA idaho. wns
aasned toF . prtssl Rsth&r JohAua
Pollhp Rcothan, wAa. egend has
~ drowned whSle crossing ne lake
- ed . s.rs-hrr T~dian.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Sen. Russell Blasts New
Truman Group on Racial
Problems In Armed Forces

WASHINGTON XANpl -.- A
Pronunciation Of the new commit,
tee appointed by President Tru-
man Co make army racial recon-
nendations was made here last
week by Sen, Russell, %, Ca, q
member Of the Senate armed ser.
vices committee, Russell. who
26S votes for the Democratic pres,
tdrntial nomination las, July.
believes that Truman Ia hurting
his chances in the November cleo.
ton by gambling national sscur.
ity in his drive for votes Through
the initiation of q new study Of
racial problems IN the army.
lie called the new committee a
group Of professional reformerS
an do.RoodcrS" The senator,
however. said that he did not
think the President would even
carry his home state Of Missouri
IN the Forthcoming November
elections.
Tho latter view was also shared
by House Speaker Martin, who
predicted that the COP prrsidsn.
tiSl ticket would win all but pos
SiblS three states outside the
south and beat Truman In Wiz.
ginia and Tennessee. Martin said
he was not sure that Truman
would set a. many as three north.
ern and western states on Nov. :
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Negro Pastor 10 Run
for u. q. Senate
nv CONRAD CLARK


NEW YORK -- (ANpl ~.-- Rev.
William Thomas Brown. pastor
Of S. Georges Methodist church
in MaSton. N C., has been n0min.
ated for the u. 3. Senate by the
Progressive party Of North Caro-
lima. u was announced this week
by the Wallace headquarters here
In New York.
Rev, Brown, 36.year.old son Of
q AhareCrOpper, IL the second Ne
gro 10 be nominated by the Pro-
GresaivsS for the Senate, the 9th.
or being Larkin Marshall, editor.
Of Macon, Ga,
u am supporting Henry Wal.
lace and the Progressive party
because they are the 0aly hope
the American Negro has for Oh.
talnlRG falI citizenship rights. -
Rev. Brown said.
Adding his endorsement fur.
Their 10 the PTOgressives, the pas.
tor concluded. The old parties
have always broken their prom.
Isea 10 act against jim crow and
will continue 10 do 40. no matter
what Truman or Dewey say,
A delegate at numerous nation
al and international church con.
fsTrncea. Rev, Brown holds the
bachelor % divinity and bachelor
Of arts degrees from Shaw uni.
verslty and attended Yale univrr.
atty and Croker Theological sem.
mary Hc l. married and has two
children,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
CITY, IOWA
NEWS
ny RUBY u. MACER
@7 So. Jackson %.

Mrs. ]. Stewart spent the week.
end with her daughter and SON
in.law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Rem,
at Waterloo, Iowa. Her little
grand daughter. Sharon, accom-.
panied her.
Mrs. Jessye Wright of Flint,
Mich, IL visiting friends and rela
tives In this city.
The new pastor Of The Church
Of God In Christ Is the Elder X. {.
Cottman, He II an Evangelist and
al this time Ia conducting O series
Of meetings in Waterloo, Iowa.
The Rev. @. Y. Parker is com.
pleting the Temodeling and re-
decorating Of New Bethel Baptist
church at Manly. They have also
installed . new gas heating plant.
81. John Baptist church Of this
city hmas installed new figures.
cent lights.
The Central District meeting
will convene al Sc. Johns Baptist
church, Oct. ~, 10. II. Rev. A. N.
Fox Is moderator. The committee
in charge Of arrangements are
Deaeons w, n. Martin, r. Alien, J.
Ashford. Mrs. w. u. Martin.
Registration chairmen are Mrs.
Lena johnson and Mrs. Pearlie
PaTrnett. Mrs. Ruby Maecr. Mrs.
G. Burrell. Mrs. NJ. Moore are in
charge OF preparing meals.
Mr. q. II. BurrelI has ardently
and successfully cleaned the en-
tire auditorium OF the ST. John
Baptist church,
The play being prepared for the
district by the young people is
directed by Mrs. W. b. Martin.
Miss Jean Marie Cabbcll, who
underwent q major operation on
Sept. 20. Is much better and Ia
anxious 10 return 20 her work In
Detroit, Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Mill City NAACP
Makes Statement

EoF the Information Of the pub
lic and those not acquainted with
the principles Of the NAACP, the
following declaration 10 . state.
mont Of policy
I, The NAAcp 10 not q legal aid
society. Whsn . person n seeking
monetary remuneration and
wishes 10 institute . civil suit for
damages. the NAAcP does no,
furnlsh attorneys for the purpose.
A case Of this type becomes = pri.
vate matter.
q Racial discrimination cases
are n"t accepted by the NAAcP.
II they are already being handled
by some other organization or In.
dividuAl whose principles are
contrary 10 those Of the NAACP,
.. n. and when . case IL turned
over 10 the NAAcP and accepted.
the case 10 no longer . private
matter. and becomes the property
Of The organization; which II war.
rantsd will be fought and the eN.
pense borne by the NAAcP.
T. II the services Of the NAACP
are desired 10 iiEht tho case on
moral principles, the organization
reserves tho right 20 proceed on
the matter. using lie own judG.
ment and tactics which are based
solely on the constitution Of the
NAAcp 10 bring the case 10 =
successful conclusion.
Racial discrimination cases 10
be dealt with by the NAAcP
should be reported 10 Albert L,
Allen, Jr,, president. SpOA Sth
Ave, So, Telephone 10, AHA, or
Curtis c, chivers, Anti Discrlmi.
nation Chairman, 40l7 Clinton
Ave, Telephone CO, A90a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
January t. 1913

January ". l3s
Honorable Mike Holm
Secretary Of state
stats Capitol
Dear Mr. Holm!
Thts letter IL In reply TO your COM
munication requesting = statement
showing the PURPOSE and eject OF Laws
Of Minnesota for i0tI. Chapter $40.
Laws Of Minnesota for 1871, Chapter
ESQ, proposes an amendment to Article
xiv, section /. OF the Constitution OF
Minnesota. The Constitution now pro-
vldsa that.
Whenever . Majority Of bStn
houses o. the Legislature shan deem
u neessSary 20 alter Or amend this
Consultation. they may propose sueh
alterations or amendments. which
prepossd amendments shah Be pub
hshsd with the laws which have
been passed az the same sassion,
and said amendments shat be sub.
Fn1ttsd TO the peopIs Tor their Ap.
prevail or rsleettoa 81 any general
election, and " u shan appear. N .
manner TO be provided BY Iau, that
81 said election shaII have voted fer
and ratihsd such alterations ~
amendwanta, the aama shali Be
valid 10 ell iatsnta srd purposes 40
Q part o. this coastitItlon. ~ tive
u SHAH be % regulated that the
NotsTs shall vote Tor o. against each
separately"
The purpose Of the amendment pro-
posed by said LAWS 1871, Chapter $50,
IL to eliminate frOta Article XIV. Sec
tlon I. Of the state Constitution ~ II
nov reads tho following words, to-wtt!
~ tive Or more alterations Or
aWendmanta ahaH be aubNltted az
ths same time. u shall Be % reau.
lated that the Votsrs shall vote Tor
o. against each asparRtsIy."
Article XIV. section I. Of the stats
Constitution. a. nov SDFdsd, requires
that 70 tWo or more proposed amend
ments are submitted at the same cleo
tton they shall L. 30 submitted that
the voters may vote Tor or against each
separately. The purpose OF the proposed
amendment 10 to eliminate thai re-
auiFemaBC The effect Of its adoption
would be 10 make II possible for the
legislature 10 submit tNo or more pro-
POSED alterations or amspdrnehta TO the
state Constitution At the same time In
such form that . voter thereon shalt be
required to vote for or against all Of
them az q group and not on each
VERY truly yoara
}. A. A. BURNoUIsr
Attorney General
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
NEGRO IS ASSISTANT
SUPERINTENDENT IN
DETROIT POST OFFICE

Detroit - (ANP) - In Detroit,
one Of the 'unwTitten" laws APP
piled in the upgrading Of Negroes
in the post Once Ia being deiied.
This city postal department has a
Negro serving rs assistant super.
intcndent.
This ranking postal worker is
Andr~w s, waundles who has
come up through the ranks and
served on every shift on all types
Of jobs, He was appointed 20 mis-
present Office. assistant supertn-
tendent Of mails. Aug. 10. l94s,
He Is in charge Of mailing let
ters, papers and parcel post on
the Q am TO 40 pm. shift. Al.
though his taking over this posi-
ton caused 4 lot Of talk, not a
single emplOye walked out be.
cause he was upGTadsd,
The promotion Of Waundles Is
a tribute TO the fair policies Of
Postmaster Huston. Within the
past 20 years several Detroit
postal officials had made Teputa.
tons with their anti.Negro acts,
Some Of them refused to let q
colored worker even sell stamps
from a window,
This procedure and other ci-
forts 90 keep the colorcd workers
down are being made a thing Of
the past by the Huston admins
tTation.
waundles has worked in the
postal service since is7l when he
started out In Chicago He went
60 Detroit in 1874 In April. 1889.
he eccame foreman Of the city
delivery parcel post. II pm. 10
TSo am. tour. in ls43, in charge
Of outgoing parcel post. 3.3O-Il
pm, tour and In l944 the same
position but On the 8 am 20 2:SO
pm. tour,
He attended Wiley college and
Fisk university, lie was born in
Beaumont Texas lie was married
in ia2S 10 the former wnhelmina
Webb Of Detroit He has two
children, Andrew Jr. and Mrs.
Jeanne GuEInan. and q grand.
child. Andrew III,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
swings" Concert in
Sioux Falls Draws
Capacity House
BY MINERVA BRIDGEWATER

ny NaAHHNH" nv
SIOUX FALLS. S. D,--"Ths
Wings Over Jordan" under the
sponsorship Of 81. Johns Baptist
church, Oct !. was . real big sue
cess. Both matinee and evening
concerts we'll attended.
The Methodist Church with Q
seating capacity Of 400, all extra
chairs In use and many standing.
still some had 10 be refused Rd-
mittance. Sorry, the church is
full" wRS heard as people were
turned away from the door.
The program opened with q
welcome address by Rev. II. w.
BOttS. Jr.. pastor Of s. Johns
Baptist church, who presented DR.
John X. Barton. Moderator Of the
Northern Baptist Convention.
The Rev. Glenn T. Settle. origin
ator and director, with an attitude
that forces an audisnce 10 relax,
spoke briefly Of the history Of the
apirituals which the race &C
kn0wIedEes a. their only culture.
Mr.. Settle introduced director
Gilbert Allen. Mr.. Allen. . d.
rector who appeared 10 draw
forth beauty. harmony and sin.
certify from the Great Spirit
which marked each spiritual a.
. masterpiece. The stories told In
these spirituals were touching
and from my rear seat noticed
handkerchiefa going 10 and from
the eyes. The Spiritual Il Just
Cannot Stay Here BY Myself
brought tears from several di.
rectionS. Mr.. Allen gave uS the
impression Of doing almost any.
thing with his choir. Every geS.
tuTr meant something to them.
Their concentration was wonder
tul 10 see.
Mr.. Settle said that this was
their first visit in the state Of
South Dakota. lie explained their
special feature which Ia the pre-
aeTvation fund. \ fund created 10
pay expenses Of students willing
10 study and do research work In
the preservation Of the spiritualS.
lie also stated that they had made
trips 10 remote sections Of the
country To contact ex-alaves and
thereby bring many original un-
known Spirituals 20 the public,
Mr., Settle gave some points in
singing splrituAlS TO the public;
|, Relax 2, Sing 1T the top Of your
voice, 3 Never be concerned
about anyone else because the
one next TO you will be- out Of
tune also,
lie stated In his usual joVial
way that among the Negroes 90Fs
we're Methodist or Baptist and
that 7SR were Baptist.
After intermiSSion. the Sterling
quartet beautifully rendered sew
erai numbers. old Man River"
baritone Gerald Hutton. was well
received and the chorus support
with a moving harmony typifed
the waves Of the river and will
long be remembered.
A reception followed the per.
tormancCs In the dining room Of
the 81. Johns Baptist church. Fall
flowers In small vases were placed
closely on all tables. Mrs. Melvin
Smith was chairman OF the re-
ception.
Shaking hands with Mr. Settle
and telling hum what q wonderful
program he had given Us. he gave
me u pointer so | shall pass II on
TO you. when YOU do not know
what 10 write just name u and
leave space like this -,
So Wings Over Jordan was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
OCT ACQUAINTED PARTY

Students and alumni Of the
Minneapolis Business College and
their friends will BE- guests Of the
faculty and management At the
annual fall get. acquainted" par.
" In the bennington Hotel. Fri.
day, Oct q,
Verne Hubert and 7, Z, Back.
atron, faculty members, are CO.
chairmen Of arrangements for the
party which Will be attended by
1000 guests, School talent will
provide the entertainment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
701 Lyndale Ave. No. A special
serVies bsWtnning 81 q 30 pm. sunday.
Oct 10. Rev A. y. Martin. community
Baptist church pastor, viii perform the
ceremony. His choir VIII sing special
numbers and his congregation viii be
present. Rev. p. J. buford 10 pastor
of the church
ZION BAPTIST cnURcH NEWS
on the method Of worship. with the
Senior choir and Gospel choir furnish
ing the mtiAic. Rev, Bolts reported on
the convention, Mrs. L. Session v re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
SARAH BENSON ELECTED
TREASURER BETHESDA

Mrs, Sarah Benson was elected
treasurer Of Bethesda Baptist
church Tuesday night succeeding
John Armstrong whose health
does not permit him 10 continue.
Mrs Benson will serve out the
remainder Of the year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

P1oaATG coURT
&tate % Nlinnemcta
Comfy az Nennepin
NJ Estate a sadta TNahgnan. n<csaent
otdsF Zoe Rearing % wal Asx@Wma
ana Peeflinn hoe ptNaFtAatinaL
n u cF4erea tlaas ~ Anal nccoS1nt
and Psti1ten tos exantaAtkon thSreof
and tor distrtegttca SD herein. -
heard On Nfcnday, oesceer tsth tssA
a. 70 o'checN AN BY ma Cotrt ~
ths CslIrt assrse ~ MinreapaiiS. Ma
nssosa. Ard taat al p@rsuns tutEruseee
IN ms estate presset ehgecttcaA 4
any. my GAha petItton saasNala not bs
grana~1
ms ord-r ahAli ~ psahlsh~a m O.
Minneapataa SpckssEHAa amt coptsa
tnervNf Haailed srcueain9 - hN.
&4ap
Wltn~uz, ~ Ilan. gAusRs q Nshp9.
hzgiee - FFoSate Cu1rt- TN VA aay
81 SsutRnaeeR, fpeA
Hail Sgnffh. Enkei a HeSxfzna
VI " v, tAfN RAae. Aftnxnay.
Eruwaa y LarenA
CNerk a. Pruhass CeSnt
tSpnksSnanA SGT ~ oSt q ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
uawh Coas IL LsnanR

Cost 30 Germany OF her second
attempt at world domination was
81 least ~ nillion lives. Of which
the vast majority were men. In
addition. another 81 million men
remain prisoners % var employed
IN reeonstruetlnx devastated areas
ln the territory q their eaptora
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

summons In Application Tor RsEistra-
No. SISs
STATE Of MinnssOta
County Of HeRnsptn
DISTRICT COURT
Fourth judicial District
In the matter of the application Of
state OF Minnesota TO register the title
10 the following dsscrtbed real estate
situated In Hennepin County. Mime
sofa namely: Lot Two t7D, Block Four
~. Lots Two ca, Three ca. and -Four
81, Block Five 80 and Lots Three CSl
20 Six 81 Inclusive. Fourteen uAl.
Fifteen Cl5l. twenty-five (17l, Twenty.
three (13I and Twenty -four t3al. Block
Ten tiol, "kavli's Lake Harriet Lyn-
state Of Minnesota, Applicant.
William A, craVsns, Doris CTavsna,
CustAf A. SandbeFH. Minnie o. Sand
berg, A. &, kAVn. Helen EkHtrun. Har.
~ Townsend. Marie LuekmAn. Carl r
J, DotIler. Unknown heirs Of Cora u.
rownsend. deceased. Lena FOrde. FLOR
ence Strong
and all other persons or parties I'M
known, claiming any right, title. estate.
lien or interest In the real estate des-
erteed In the application herein.
The State Of Minnesota 20 the above
named aefsnaAntsi
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired 10 answer the application Of the
ecedings and y file your answer TO
the said application In the office Of the
clerk OF said court In said county.
within twenty t10t days after the SeTV-
Ice OF this summons upon you eNcli-
sive Of the day Of such service. and.
u you fail 20 answer the application
within the time aforesaid. the appli-
cant In this proceeding will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
applicant In the above entitled pro-
therein
WITNESS, n X. wasnuth. Clerk Of
said court, and the seal thereof. at
Minneapolis, In said county this
Is day OF Sept. A. d 1919
y. X waSmuth, Clerk
BY Earl W. Parker. Deputy
lsEAL)
Donald l. Robertson
Special Attorney for Applicant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Mary Davis, -. Paul
Resident for
Thirty Years, Dies

Funeral services were held
Sept 20, Tor Mrs, Mary Davis, 81,
a90S Rondo, who died last sun.
day, Sept, 40, Her Only survivor
was . relative from ROCKVILLE.
Ind, Rev, u, c, White oiIiciAted at
services held At Brooks funeral
home, Mrs. Davis, who had lived
In 81. Paul FOE over 20 years, was
buried al Eimhurst cemetery.
Brooks funeral home service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

Pfi. GRIM BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
on last Sundays church program.
Rev MAssey1s communion message VAS
entitled Christians are Different;
Prayer Saa given al the Chiidrvn
Registered visitors were: Mu.
Blanche TruehaTt. Lansing, Mich. Nj
and Mrs A. Collier. Los Angeles, CALI q,
Mrs. Arlene CulpsppeT, Kansas cry,
Missouri. Mr. Raymond Hill and Mrs..
Alice HiI. Of 81 Paul -. -,
Flowers we're from the EtIdrn %
Mrs odsll Galloway Miss Juia Hall.
oa2 W. Central. Joined ths church
and Miss Shirley SAyles was . eandi-
date for Baptism.
Al the beginning Of the communion
service. Miss Ann Patterson received
the Baptismal ceTttfieais. The Forty
Unit leaders were e0nsecrntsd for the
Rally campaign Of Oct. ~. On that
date, u 10 hoped that 5000 viii BE
raised, which viii Be used for the
ConStTuction Of the Educational unt,
sAerifetal pledges from 500 dH~n
Moses A. Knott d chairman Of me
building campaign
Ths Gospel chorus gave . SonGfesi
% the 9 pm. hour,
Next sunday Rev Massey will speak
At II am. A. tbs evening hour ne
flowers and Dissertations committee viii
The annual church carnival VIII be
held Oct. II and IS, There viii be .
tree show and free prizes every night.
Mr. .. y. Taylor d chairman Of the
Carnival COMMITTEES.
ST. JANIS cMURcM NEWS
Sunday wss another great day N
FasS A. 1. .SG the So.p si" party
conductina three services; II am. =
pm. Communion and 900 pm, all
three services being well Sttsnded
Ths Gospel Party has brought 20 St.
James and the community . real Coz
pei blessing Mrs DoVis wsich. .
loFmer member Of the church for many
years, Magnolia Stating. and Loretta
Fiipptn united with the church. Wis.,
tors WoTshlping NJ the morning serv-
Ice were Miss Anna MAEfisld Of Pill
Fr,m h1HtlSs Brother s W Cope ss.v Bro re-
members Of Mt oIivet Baptist Church.
and Beverly Carroll. Of ST. Phillips
Parish.
AL members are AAked 60 pay up on
their Rally pledges and PrOmIsoTy
notes - soon - possible. 81 least be-
fore Ociooer -. which h the closing
date for the second section Of the
CerttfIestss Of promotion from the
Primary To Junior and Junior 10 inter
mediate departments were given out TO
about twenty five children at the reEu-
lar Sunday School hour Mr.. Afford
Henson 10 now . teacher In the inter-
mediate Department
Revival Services conducted by the
International Gospel Party will con-
tinue on through the week Sunday
October 10. perhaps being the last OPP
portunlty 20 hear this outstanding
Spiritual group.
Aside from Being the closing date for
this section Of the Rally Is also the
date for the Corner Stone laying
Flowers on the alter Sunday were
given by Mrs maggie MCGOWAN and
Mrs. Eva Neal from their own gar
dsns.- Bertha l.. King. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

8eattsrsd throughout Idaho from
Bear Lake. In the extreme south
eastern corner. 10 Priest lake IN
the north. are more than Loo bod.
Ice Of water from the sire Of Q pool
10 lakes on which Streamers navi-
gate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

Census estimate Of U. s. populs-
ton July 1. 1893. was 1908 million
people, and August I. 1917. itS.3
million people. BY July I. 1880, n
10 expected 10 reach 80 million
with . birth rate 10 per cent above
th0 early S0s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
STONE MOUNTAIN
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF

By WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
! wonder why they desecrate
That mighty hill Of stone
With their Internal hoods Of hate
And pageantry their own
They mean nobody any good
A sorry lot they are;
A brave man never wears q hood.
Not even when az war.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

IN MEMoRIAA6
In loving remembrance Of our dear
Mother VINO Departed this life one sad
year ago. Oct TN. 1917
A precious one u gone from ",
Her voice We loved b Stilled.
A place Ia vacant In our midst
Which never can be h1ed
Blanche MAyes, daughter.
Donald J ard Ira Nc Alien. sons
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

IL appears 10 me that the
United States Is able 90 buy
everything in this world eu,
friendship Charles Houston
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

VOTE FOR VERNE NOON,
aard Legislative District - Hs
stands for FEPC and Other Civil
RightS LeEi~latiOn.
Inverted and Baid to- b Nsaa Voi
CnFnma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

PRIEST lake. n nsrtA Iaaho. wns
aansd tsr . prtss1 Psth&r 5ohann
Pnilhp Rcothan, wAa legend has
~ drowned whilr crossing the lake
- aid . ssrs-Nrr I~diaN