davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
Church News Notes
ST. PErER A.M.E. cHURCH MOTIFS

81. ELNEA ANIL GhUhGh NOAE1
The Mems Day y now history. and
viii b. long rsnenbSred oy the many
sgho helped 20 make the day . grand
success Mr. Clifford Ruc<eT gave
good account Of MS duties a. Secretary
Of the GovefnUTs lnteTTacial Comfnls-
sion. and his address Was enjoyed. The
afternoon program Mas Christian
feast 70 those present The Pastor and
the Chairman, Mr. Curtis ChiVsTs. wish
20 thank all who helped 20 make the
day a grand success spiritually and
financially.
The pastor being on a vacation went
Visiting last Sunday morning ard
caught some Of his members Mapping
lie hoped they enjoyed the service a.
ne did The pastor was asked 70 re-
main In the city for the funeral Of Mrs.
Anna White HArgroVe, Thursday AFT
sFnoon 81 81 Peter Church. He viii
leave after the funeral for . much
needed rest. Rev Boyd II very desirous
Of receiving the names Of all who VIII
keep delegates 70 the Annual Confer
ence a. the Mother Church. ST. James
AME. Church, September Tia. Please
give your name and the number OF
delegates you viii house 70 the pastor
or secretary.
The next btG day b Young Peoples
Day. Sunday. August 70. Mr., James
HoTTis, chairman. The ehaiTmen Of the
/
their duties are performed. Let every
member and friend Of the youth help
10 make their day . glorious one for
their encouragement Pray for thsiT
success, and that some soul be saved
There will be services at ST Peter
81 the regular hours Sunday. August n,
l0AS am and 20 p m. Come out and
! hear the spoken word. and good music
\ Welcome 10 the many visitors In our
city. You are cordially invited To wor-
/ ship with Us
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH MOTIFS
Our sunday School was well at
| tended We urge more boys and girls.
and their fathers and mothers 70 come
out and take part m Sunday School
Our senior choir furnished music on
last sunday The Rev. W. Y. Warden
| and Rev. Z. J. Henderson, our Assis-
tant pastor. assisted Rev H. W. Bolts
at the services.
Rev Bolts preached . soul stirring
sermon taken from the fifth chapter
OF Romans. His subjeet was "Justifi-
/ cation"
| Visitors at the morning services In
clided W. NJ Bracey. Austin farmer
and Mr. and Mrs AdmAn OF 81 Paul
| Mrs. Louise Rick and Mrs. Rosetta Nc
| Cray Of Chicago. l.. Breedlove. Birch
man, Ala. Jackson Temple and Mrs
| Pauline Graham Of Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Verline Warren, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

British railroads polled the pub
lie on favorite colorS for railroad
cars and locomotives. Blue, red,
cream, and grey won for engines;
plum. yellow, maroon, chocolate,
cream. and gold are the colors to
be tried on and in the coaches.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
Usher Board Has
Outing 81 Somerset

The Senior Usher Board Of s.
Peter A.M.E. church sponsored On
outing Sunday. Aug IS. Seven
cars were In the mot0rcRde which
drove 10 opHIS Place At somsr'
set, Wis.
In the party were MCaSrS, and
Mines. Bert Wade. Leonard Mad
den, %. McAdamA, Claude Burt
WornelI Rhodes, Theodore Jones
william TurnbouRh, and Luciui
stewart and MeSdames Theima
Wade, Lois Murphy, lorraine
Stewart. Allie Wilson. Josephine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

Brown, BsrnIee Morris, Hazel
Morris, LsHA Thomas, Edna Cur
It's, Christina Johnson and the
Misses ElDora ByarS. Esther BY
ars, Marjorie Lewis. and jamie
Lee Morris and Mr.. Jss. Cannon.
Out VI town guests were Mrs.
Adrenne Webb, COTinth. Miss.
Miss Ann Taylor. Philadelphia.
Pa, Mrs Ethel Green, Kansas
City, Lsvita Mae Green, Kansas
City and Thomas Brown, Dies
Moinrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

Back in 1929 80 of the national
income was spent on advertising.
today il is estimated that only
1875 Of all income goes into ad-
vertising More advertising is
done, but the overall volume Of
business has grown faster than
advertising expcnditures.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
LEGAL NOTICES
File No. TO7BS
IN PROBATE COURT

IN PROBATE COURT
State Of Minnesota
County Of Henneptn
In Re Estate OF Charles Windsor
Pickett Deeedent-
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
Of Administratfon
II Il Ordered that all persons inter
ested show cause n any they have. BE-
fore this Court on Monday. September
18th. 1919. al 10 O'Clock Am. IN the
Court House IN Minneapolis, Ainneso-
-, why the petition Of Nellie p
Pickett, Of Henneptn County, Mime
sofa. for the appointment OF herseh
a. administrator. herein filed. should
not be granted,
Order 20 EIIs Claims and for Hearing
II Is Further Ordered that within
four months from the date hereof all
creditors Of said Decedsnt hle their
claims IN this Court. Proofs win BE-
heard and claims examined and Ad-
iuSted before this Court on Monday,
January ard. 1919. al 10 O'Clock A. ~
N the Court House In Minneapolis.
Minnesota.
These orders shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and copies
mailed according 10 law.
court Sean
Witness the Hon. James @. Kehos,
Judge Of Probate Court. this 18Th
day Of August, 1913.
Vennun, Neville. Wright A. NeWhAll
lso0 ~ W. Bank Bldg. Attorney
Ernest p. LorenE,
Clerk Of Probate Court.
tspokesmAn, Aug. %, n 4 Sept -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
F1le No. OI01
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION EOR
REPUTATION OF LAND

REGISTRATION or LAND
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
Fourth Judicial District
In the matter Of the Application Of
Albert GIN 70 register the title to the
following described real estate situated
In Hennepin County. Minnesota,
namely: Lot Nineteen uSl. Block
hSSnspin coSn,y SSassS1S h SS1n.
can't
r. L. Downing. and all other persons
or parties unknown, claiming any
night. title, estate, lien or interest IN
the real estate described In the Rppli-
TuE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED TO answer the application Of the
applicant In the above entitled pro-
ceeding and 10 file your answer 10
the said application In the ONCE OF the
Clerk of said Court. In said county
within twenty C3Ob days after the ser
vice OF this Summons upon you, en-
elusive OF the day of such service, and
you fail 90 answer the said appli-
cation within the time aforesaid. the
applicant In this proceeding will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
therein.
tSEALD
WITNESS. 3 X Wasmuth. Clerk
Of said Court and the seal thereof.
at Minneapolis In said County, this
9TH day Of August. A. d I9ta
p. X. WASMUTH
Clerk
BY c. n. MAURER. Deputy
Hall, Smith. Enkel 4 HedhInd
I0l New York Life Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Attorneys for Applicant
Spokesman August II. 20 & az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

with 100000 persons on their
payroll, the u. 3, Post Once Ia the
worlds largest employer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
SIOUX FALLS, 9. d. MOTIFS
~ bIFs. Oscar BEidgewateS,
g3s No. Minnesota Ave,

Sioux Falls, So. Oak.
wings Over Jordan" - The
Group chosen solely on merit Of
natural voices will be presented
st the 81. Johns Baptist Church,
Rev. n. W. Bolts, JT, pastor. on
Oct. l. The matinee and evening
programs will be presented NJ the
CITY Temple.
Miss Barbara Tate, 1877 No. Da-
k0ta Ave, returned home after q
stay 10 Minneapolis accompanied
by her cousin. Gloria Mitchell,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mitchell, Minneapolis.
The Precious Daring" Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred White, IFS No.
Dakota Ave, was born July 81.
1913, at Mckenna Hospital. Caro-
Ign Iona Is the name given the
newcomer.
MIR. J. ~. Btapleton, teacher Of
the local Bah'i group, returned
from Q Ave weeks vacation In
Minneapolis, her former home.
Mr.. Clarence Hughes. 3956 Fourth
Ave, was host in her honor and
with many Baha'i friends were
entertained at the home Of Mr..
and Mira. Lawrence Hurley.
MIR. william TolsOn, l703 West
9th Street, was the hostess 70 the
Missionary Society, Mrs. Walter
Edgar, president. Mr.. James Full
Ter, guest of Rev. and Mrs. Bolts,
JT., brought greetings, After busi.
ness and discussion from the
topics and dsvotionals from the
Worker" q social followed.
Mr.. James Fuller, Chicago, was
In the city for q few days a. the
house guest Of Rev. and Mrs. H.
W. Bolts, JT.. and baby daughter
Sharon.
A new subscriber MIR. and
Mrs, Norman Bacon, IFS No. Da,
kota Ave, Apt. No. o.
Misses GwendOlyn T0lbeFt and
GeorgiAnna Tate have been visit.
ing IN Chicago. They returned
home Monday night.
Mrs. Edgar PendsIt0n continues
on the sick list and will leave this
week for observation NJ Custer
80. Oak,
NJ. Johns Baptist Church, Rev
II. W. Bolts, JT., pastor, Sunday
Aug. 49, Morning worship, Rev
Bolts brought d forceful message
The evening worship was "VaCa
ton Night" wherein all members
brought an echo Of their summer
vacation stay out Of the city. The
young people brought their echo
first In tho person Of Miss Gwen,
dolyn Tolbert. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Adrian TolbCrt, and
Miss Gcorgianna Tate, daughter
Of Mrs ArVilla Tate, The adults
followed. Mrs. Daniel Coates told
Of her trip 20 California ami back
Mrs, Harvey Bentley described
what she saw Cnroute 20 CaliiuT.
MIA through the western part Of
Dakota and Wyoming and back
Mr.. james Monkey. ncwlywed,
spoke for his wife and his moth
cT on their trip 10 historic spots
IN Illinois.
After the members spoke, Rev
Bolts, Jr., brought a picturesque
view Of the National Baptist Con
gTes switch convened al CleVe.
land, and also the Convention oi
Minnesota and So Dakota which
met July AZ and -,
The report Of the Church Clubs
was made Club No. 3 was host
Rev and Mrs. Bolts, Jr, invited
the group 10 share their home a.
the dining room Of the church
flooring II being Cemented.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

To tie packages Of mail for de-
livery routes the Post Once uses
5000 miles Of Irvine q day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

u S hospitals admitted S.64S..
sSS patients in 1919. 1888. asa in
lsA6, Hospital births increased
during the same period from S3l.-
500 10 2,i9d.S79.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
ST PAUL SOCIAL,
y ~ v y ~
Mrs. Herman Few. T52 ~,

Mrs. Herman Few. T52 ~, An.
lhnny, left by plane Wednesday,
Aug 10, for San Francisco, She
will visit In Oakland and BoTke-
ly, where she In 10 meet her
daughter. Jaequclino. at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Oden,
formerly Of 81, Paul Miss Jacquce
line Few has been In California
bout three weeks. Mother and
daughter plan 10 stay about three
weeks longer,
Professor KempeF hATreld, head
oi the music department al A.
ianta University, arrived Tues
day, Aug, II, 10 spend a week
At the home Of Mrs u. y Peery
1877 Cumberland, A former music
instructor Of Mrs, Pcery, Mr.. Har
reid hopes 10 meet q number ol
his former friends who now re-,
side In the Twin Cities,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
Mrs. RIchard Roa., sga AIdrleh

Mrs. Richard Ross. SJ2 AIdFich
Ave. No. had a. her breakfast
guests Thursday morning, AUG
II, Mrs, Connie Harris Of Kansas
City, Mo, and Mrs, Roberta Nc
CLAIM OF Des Moines, Ia, Mrs.
Robert Kirby. and Mrs Frank
shaw.
Mrs. Frank shaw. IOA2 Bryant
Ave. No, entertained az waffle
breakfast, Saturday, Aug. H. for
| Mrs. Roberta McClain and grand
daughter, Bcrnadine Redd, Of De'
Moinea, Iowa. and Mrs Connie
Harris Of Kansas City. Mo, othei
guests were Mcsdames Helen vii
kerson. Emma Finney. Della Ross
Robert Kirby. ldella GrigSby
Georgia Mae Clark, and Mrs
Katie Smith, mother Of Mrs
shaw,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05

University of Missouri was in the North or the South.
 A hot debate followed, partly because the star Missouri player was named Jefferson Davis, and the South wanted him on its team. However, when Pickens consulted the map, he found that Columbia, Mo, home town of the university was north of the Mason-Dixon Line; so Jefferson Davis came to Montgomery, Ala, Cradle of the Confederacy, and played on the side of the North.
 Champ Pickens has organized the Blue and Grey Association to which he charges $l membership and which anyone can join, in or der to promote North-South un- derstanding. With the proceeds he plans to build football stad- ium as shrine to those who wore both the Blue and the Grey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
UNDER THE DOME

The House Un-American Activ- ities Committee is secretly inves- tigating Communism among Amer ican Negroes. Several prominent Negro leaders will be invited to testify Gov. Earl Warren will open his Vice-Presidential cam paign Sept. z, with a tour of the Northwest, then will concentrate on Texas and the border states Friends say Henry Wallace is privately worried over the way the commies have taken over his new party. Though worried, Wal lace hasn't got the courage to kick them out Congratulations to the Senate Small Business Com mittee for helping the small oil companies from being crowded out by the big boys /. Senator Ecton of Montana and Congressman John Sanborn of Idaho, both Republi- cans, are using their free mailing frank to blanket the West with silver lobby propaganda .. Re- publicans are debating whether to call a special session of their own right after the November elec- ton. The idea has the approval of House Speaker Joe Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
Maine Line
Washington Post)

Washington Post)
 How much of Representative Margaret Chase Smiths stunning victory in the Maine Republican senatorial primary due to her sex would be hard to determine accurately Certainly Down Easters must have taken some pride in the fact that they had a woman Representative with sufficient gumption to stand on ner merits for a seat in the Senate. But politics is tradtonay mans game, and there is no reason to think that Maine voters dealt any special favor to Mrs Smith merely because she venturing on new ground The logical conclusion is that they accorded her the nomination because they thought she was the best-quafed candidate succeed to the post being vacated by Senator Wallace White.
 The victory the more remarkable because Mrs Smith was competing against the incumbent Governor Horace Hildreth. and popular former Gov ernor. Sumner Sewall. both of them well financed. That she was able wrest the nomination from such formidable opposition is tribute to the grass roots effectiveness of her campaign Without the bene fit of any organized campaign fund, she toured the State intensivey speaking to audiences in the same nersonal manner with which she maintained liaison with her district during her eight years as Congress woman Her appeal plus the demonstrated quality of service she has rendered evidently carried more weipht than the backstage maneuvering of Senator Brewster on behalf of Governor Hildreth
 The fact that woman is slated to occupy a seat in the Senate tshe will be the second woman elected to this honor in itself good news for those per- sons anxious to see more equitable representation as between the sexes in American political life. But Mrs Smith is no ordinary feminist and no ordinary politician She has proved first-rate public servant whose independence of thought and progressive atti tude in the House on wide variety of matters, in cluding notably, unfication of the armed services have won her deserved respect. Maine voters have chosen wisely only for their own immediate cause but for the national welfare we'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
Films Stand Firm
(Cincinnati EnQuirer)

In purely strategic terms Finland is more conl- pletely at the mercy of the Soviet Union than most of the countries inside the Iron Curtain Yet the Finnish Government has maintained it's independence of action, has continued to bear down on Finnish Reds and has made no concession to Moscow save to sign discreet compact pledging not to enter any alliance against the Soviet Union
 The Helsirki Government is strongly reinforced in this position by the results of the recent electons Finland is governed by one-house legislature or 200 members. The old Parliament included 50 Pop ular Democrats" who were the Communists and fe- They constituted the largest single party in the Parliament
 The new,y-elected legislature however, will have
 less than 40 Popular Democrats who thus become the thrdlargest party instead of the largest In other terms the Communists have lost fourth of their voting strength since le45 when the last previous election took place A-
 The chief surprise of the Finnish elections is not te decline of the Communists however but the emer- pence of the Agrarian Party the largest, moving ahead of the Social Democrats This suggests more conservative line of policy than would be expected rom a Social Democratic leadership
 Obviously this spontaneous assertion of the Fin nish peoples hostility to Communism does not change the facts of geography Finland still is the strategic orbit of the Soviet Union But the election does reduce the size of the fifth-coumn which the Russians rely for any aggressive operations they may plan
 Short of naked military aggression, the Kremlin must utilize the Communist Popular Democratic) Party of Finland for the extension of its power That was the formula for seizure of control over Czecho- sovakia and various other satellite states. But that formula is not available in the of Finland It is not available the Films themselves, despite their nearness to Moscow have had the courage to ], ote precisely they chose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05

on official trips and speaking en- agreements. Sent to Alaska at the taxpayers expense on an official inspection trip, the Gentleman from Kentucky fell so lamentably below Kentucky standards when it came to holding his liquor that he had to be taken to hospital. At one time, Rep. Leonard Hall, New York Republican. had to escort Chapman out of a hotel bar to keep him from embarrassing the official mission.
 On another occasion, Chapman got in such a condition while att tending a meeting of the House Secretaries Association that other guests pushed him outside the door, where he lay in the hall the fallen Gentleman from Ken lucky. Again, scheduled to speak at the Thoroughbred Horse Racing Association last year, Chapman got himself in such a state that the tcastmaster could not call on him.
 This is the man who now as pires to the U s. Senate. When U. s. ambassador makes pub lie spectacle of himself, he is re- called. A Congressman is the am bassador of his own district. How ever, he cannot be recalled except by the people who elect him. Un- pleasant as the above facts are. it is better that the people of Ken lucky know them before an elec- ton, not afterward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
DISPIRITING ALTERNATIVES

VI ii, fact the countrys choice this year
 Wallace or war" the third partys keynoter insists our dilemma would be painful one. Most Of us Americans in our fortes or older have seen two wars either remotely up close. And most of us, bv this time have seen a good deal of Henry A. Wallace It is indeed disheartening pair of alter- natives that is offered the catchy alliterative slogan of cur "crypto- Communist" party-to borrow an aliterative phrase from Winston Churchill
 $ Happily however, that is not the nations choice. We probably do not have to have war. And we cer- tainly do not have to take Wallace. As matter of fact the foreign policy which Mir Wallace is pressing on us is precisely the sort of policy which invites ultimate globa The policy he advocates IS le48 version of the Munich policy of 1888 It is an appeasement policy, born of misunderstanding and nurtured by sentmentalism.
 There were three or four opportunities, in the le3Os for courageous and firm action by the demo- cratic nations when such action might have prevented World War IT. When Hitler resumed conscription, when he re-entered the Rineland, or when he threat ened Austria a stand could have been made, with a good chance of heading off the catastrophe
 Today the threat of aggression comes from dif- ferent dictatorship But appeasement would serve no better, today than ts did in the e3os. Today. for funatey the democracies in closer part nership and are under courageous leaders. than in 1880 The chances of averting war by the use of intelligence and courage much better than a decade ago
 Always there are impatient and extreme people who will flock to the banner of sentimental leader who breaches peace though peace could be assured simply by exhortation. And always there are few enemies of the United States, loyal to a foreign theology who shrewd enough to capitalize on the sentimentaity of the guible This is the un- stable and confused agglomeration of citizens who Thav Uiu to prate of peace while the leaders they condemn continue to work earnestly and realistically for peace.
 ..Ih raisnlOted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE ss ROBERTA LEE

young married resent financial affairs business 
 right concerned about anything that might affect the happiness of his daughter. O. How full should wineglass be serving
 A.
 envelope containing letter of noduc o should il be left unsealed?
 A. envelope should sealed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
MRS. GRACE WICkERSHAM
 LEAVES FOR vACATI0h

Mrs. Grace Wickersham left on the Princess Norah for vacation in the States. She will visit her sister, Mrs. Henry Fencher in Se- attle and may go to Los Angeles to visit her nephew, Daniel Vrooman. Daniel, who is attending the Uni- versity of California at Los An- geles, visited in Juneau several years ago when he and his mother were war refugees from Barcelona, Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05

build up North-South understand ing through sports, once had to solve a complicated problem in volving President Trumans home state.
 Pickens stages football game every December between an all- star team from the North and an all-star team of the South, which is played at Montgomery, Cradle of the Confectionery. One year the question arose as to whether the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
Daily Lessons in English v. " L. GORDON

MISUSED Do not Outside of cold he IS all right" FROM cold, he is all right
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED MEAN. Occult two C's Ocuist; one C.
 SYNONYMS Suffice satisfy be adequate
 word three times and is yours Let us mastering word each day Today word: second syl- concomtant of ingratude is ..e4Sf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
FRIENDSHIP EXHIBIT

The Library of Congress this week has a special display of gifts from the people of France and Italy in gratitude for the Friend ship Train. It includes a special resolution of thanks passed by the French Assembly and signed by M. Edouard Herriot, the Grand Old Man of France
 A special resolution from the cities of Italy, bearing the flags of those cities, is also in the ex- hibit. After the display, these doc uments will become the permanent records Of the Library of Congress, as custodian for the American pub lie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
PA OFFICIAL VISITS

L. B. (Barney) Frizzell, with the accounting office of Pan American World Airways, San Francisco, was in town yesterday on business. He visited Fairbanks before com ing here.