davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06
cARL Ross ASsAILS
oTNGR SCHOOL noARp
cANntnAYHS ROlNnk Y

Carl Ross. Communist endorsed
candidate for school board, today
aAaallsd the agreement Of con-
sentative and labor school board
candidates TO back the increased
property tau for school funds.
and called for . now unity"
pledge from all school board can.
didatea lie attacked the now
school tax plan ~ soak the poor"
taxation that the candidates were
agreeing TO put into effect with
out even q referendum Of the peo-
pie who last year voted down two
similar plans,
A portion Of the statement 10.
sued by Roaa said
The Conservative and labor.
liberal candidates for school board
have proposed 10 rob the voters
u any choice In the matter and
10 jointly ribber'stamp one Of the
Infamous soak the poor" tax
laws that was passed by the state
legislature whose record of legis.
lation 10 taS the people and pro.
teet monopoly IL ahequaled In
many = long year In Minnesota,
II can understand that tho
conservatives should be happy
enough to have . mandate from
the legislature 10 pass y new hike
In property tax rates without even
submitting u to a referrndum Of
the people who last year voted
down two similar piana The re-
dictionary conservatives can thus
pass on an even larger burden Of
taxation upon the small income
EmAiI.home-nwnsr group Of riti-
Rcnn."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06
HIoN nAPrIsr cnrRcn

sunday. May I, was Communion
Day ~ Zion, Rev. ". W. Bolts
preached = spirit FILLED sermon His
tent was Acts S'ie, And his name
through faith in his name hath
made this Man strong. whom ys
see and know, yea the faith which
10 by him hath given this perfect
all Rev. r. J. Henderson assisted
In the service. The music was fur
ntshsd by the senior and Junior
chotrs SIN children came 90 thu
church TO be baptlEsd, They were
barbara, shirley and Yvonne sud
dsth, Carol smiley, and Jean Wat
lev, After the morning service Ora
Park was baptized, Mr.. John Yats
and hts family were visitors At the
morning service.
A. the o'clock hour the RTU
sponsored all the singing groups
OF the church In program. Those
who dldnt hear II certainly missed
wonderful program.
Don't forget the baby contest
being held next sunday afternoon.
May =, At 4 so p, W. Mrs. Lucy Har.
fta - chairman. The program will
t~ sp"nsurei by the senior Choir
Remember the SICK and shutslus
Remember them In cards also
Don't forget the teachers and the
prayer meeting every wsdnpshay
evening The teachers training
class n being held on Friday. Come
out and set your tFainina--N viii
help all Mr.. Chatham 10 our teach o
~. You are always welcome at
Zion
Mrs. Lewis seaton. reporter. Rsv
a. W Bolts, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

by Mrs. muayy bamo@R
Go No. jacobson ~.

A. IO;45 sunday school was
well attended. Rev. u. q. Scott
used for hia subject. BE Strong. I"
after which communion was SER
we'd. Tha visitors were Mrs. Wal
ter Edgar ~ tiiouN Fails, a. D.,
and Mrs, Bertha Denny Of Bowl
Ing Green, Mo. The revival meet
inEH viii continue Monday
through Friday, conducted by the
Rev. b, G. White Of g. Paul.
MINI
The May morning breakfast was
given by the Kings daughters at
the home of Mira Lena johnson.
Gas srd H. N. E.
Mrs. Bertha Denny returned 10
her home sunday evening after
spending the past month In this
city. She has been the guest Of
syMrs, Carrie Rseisr. 1915 No.
JsFAy.
Rev, and Mrs. =. l.. Scott left
"Wednesday for parts in Florida
for vaeationing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

MINERVA nRED0EWATER
ess n. MIMI. AVE
SIOUX RAILA n u.

st. Johns Baptist Church. Rev.
H. w. Bolts. JF-, pastor with the
Senior choir furnishing the music
had complete charge Of the morn
ing worship At Lhe 4th anniversary
Of Rev. II. r. Boston. pastor, MI
Zion Baptist Churrh, ciOux City.
Iowa on Sunday, May 1.
Rev. Bolts stressed the thought
that the minister 10 not man made,
but he IL appointed by God. God
knows the minister, sanetifies the
minister. and ordalns the mini
ster. He stated that the minister
10 Gods Ambassador representing
God and calling upon the people
10 be recoaeiled unto God.
A seating capacity Of around
100 was twice fillsd In the dining
room of the church At dinner fol-
lowing the morning worship. The
afternoon session with Rev. Bolts,
JF., as mostsF Of ceremony, was
conducted at 3 o'clock. The group
including many from Sioux Fails,
left Sioux CITY around 8 p. m.
MFS. Walter Edgar, lis No. Da-
kota Ave-, Apt. - left Saturday
for Mason City, Iowa because Of
the llinens Of her sister.
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Rev.
Eugene Williams, Pastor, Sunday.
May AT the morning worship
the visitors were Mr.. John Weatra.
Mr.. Charley Woods and Mrs.
Georgia Terry. A. 3 p. m. Mrs.
Georgia Terry. persident Of the
Minister'S, Deacons and Dea-
coneas wives Of the four states
convention. brought an address.
Al the evening worship o pro-
gram, conducted by Mr.. J. Hoff-
man. superintendent of the Salem
Church. BridgewateF. 30. Oak.
with the Ladies Chorus. had COM
plete charge. A reception followed
at the Booker T. Washington
Center. Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton.
manager.
sfrz. Thn1naa Clayton, si2 No.
Mable. was hostess 10 the Bronze
womens Club Monday at the
Booker T. Washington Center.
After business session q social
hour followed. with the prizes
going 10 the Mines. Melvin Smith,
Mener Greer and John Armstrong.
The visitors were tho Mines. Vir-
gtl Anderson. Addie johnson and
Earnest Barger.
Indoor Trip Around the World
The Federated Club. Mrs. Harvey
Bentley. chairman, sponsored q
social with food representing DIFF
ferent localities 20 q large gather
ing on Thursday in the dining,
room OF the st. John Baptist
Church. The effort was a grand
succeas.
The Baby Contest continues to
keep interest high.
Mr.. Lee Holman, brother Of the
Mines Giles Walls and Maude
KlmpbAli. 2i9 North DaIttoa Ave.
arrived in the city from Charles
ton. Miss. and IL now employed at
the cataract Hoetl.
Mrs Al q. Frost, 8iS No. Min
neSota Ave. was hostess to q
group Saturday at her home The
social hour prizes went to the
Mines, Il. c. Collins. Melvin
Smith and Mener Greer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06
nETHEspA RAPrIsT cHURcH

Rev, Jerome s. TRts, pastor.
preached an Inspiring sermon sun
day morning. Subject. sin" taken
from the first chAptsr Of 81. john
verse 70
The Senior and Junior chciFs rem
dared the music. Three people join
I'd the church, They were JuAnitA
Little, Frank Little, formerly from
Omaha. Nsb.. and Mary Dieksrs0n
Of Little Rock. Ark.
In the afternoon HsV. 7. L. Barge
delivered the sermon entitled The
Lesson and the Outlook Of the
Christian L4fs.- Solos we're rendered
BY Mrs r. l. Barge. Mira Jeanette
Johnson. . duet by Mrs. Dessis
Gresham and Mrs Johnson. Rev.
Cooper also delivered q ssrmonstte
helpful TO the dsAeona
Next sunday. Mothers Day. Rsv
Tate win preach on the subject, "A
Red Flower Rnd white Flower"
On the afternoon Of May :, az Z
D. IN. there will be q Mothers Day
program, and the guest speaker
will Be Mrs. LusllA Brown OF Pill
grim baptist church OF %, Paul
After the program. DOTeAa Mission
Any Society will serve from 10 Z
In the svsnIE. BsnjamIn cassius
will deliver his second trial SER
mon; The subject will be Christ
hhE NEN4NtNa w NNASOAAe III NhaA=
tors to the Bethesda Baptiat
church. Prayer meeting IL every
Wednesday from TO . .. m.
Ut. PHILLIPS LUTHERAN CHURCH
In the Easter season our thoughts
center To a great extent about the
theme Of eternal life. The Easter
Gospel brings u the great message
Of ChTist's victory over death and
announces that eternal life has
been made possible for all men. The
really Important question for as as
individuals, however. 10 thls--''HOw
can We lay hold on this great gift
OF eternal tife p After All, the E.aR-
ter victory will be Of no value to
Us Whatsoever unless We can be-
come partakeFB OF ita benefits
sunday May 4. we shall consider
this question together Pastor An
dsTsOn'a sermon topic viii be This
Il Life Eternal" taken from the
text IN John HIS. We invite you
to read this teKt beforehand and
Join ~ AZ lao a. m. al our morning
service
Please remember that our Sunday
School II meeting regularly in the
basement at the same time as tho
morning nsFvice--p 30. This makes
" possible for the parents to bring
the whole family 10 be Instructed
In the Word OF God. Since our new
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

Sunday School tables and chairs
have been secured. making II pos
aible for W 20 move 70 the base
ment, Sunday School attendance
mas been growing both In numbers
and regularity. and We have been
extremely well pleased and encouT-
aged over the response on tho part
OF the parents and children.
Attendance AZ our morning WoF-
ship services has also been increas-
ing In q most encouraging manner.
Last Sunday there were 81 woF-
shippers, besides the sunday school
In the basement. Among those who
visited our services for the first
time Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wade, sF-, MIRA Helen Smith and
Mr.. Earl W. Bowman.
Sunday was truly . "red-letter
day at St Philips. After just sir
months our first adult class was
confirmed and received a. oomma-
meant members. The class consist
I'd OF four pS0ple-Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur l. Harness and Mr.. and MIRA
Carl Wade, JF. Thus these four be.
come the first charter members q
50. Philip's. Another class will be
started in the very near future. We
cordially invite as many of you a.
may be interested In q systematic
study Of the Bible and the LuthaFAn
faith 70 speak TO pastor Anderson
~ church or call HIS homs-[cOlfaH
O77S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06
NAR0LD kAUTH SAYS
90 MAS SUPPORTED
BGatWglctAL PROJECTS

Harold kauth. present third
ward Alderman, says he has sup
ported projects which bensfit hia
ward and the city ~ q whole,
Mr. Kauth eitss the following
improvements; Lyndals Avenue
bus line; Veterans Housing Prof.
sct and Seventh street Bridge
improvements. Hs Aaid that ~
chairman Of this liberal group hs
urged Improvement by amend
ment af city FEi'c IeEiSlatiOn.
kAuth. who has been . mem.
Der of tho City Council Tor ~
years, says he favorn some char.
tor changes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06
Rites Hold fer
Som ASmold


Casper Sam Arnold, 21os r.
2sth Ave. 80, passed away In HIS
home early Tuesday morning. May
Q. Mr.. Arnold had been ~ since
February when he spent three
weeks IN thu hospital He has been
homo for the past two weelGM He
first became IN In April OF 104s
and after spending several months
In the hospital went back 10 work
At General Mills where he has
been employed for the past SIX
teen years.
sam" was the name his friends
preferred 10 eali him.
Survivors include his wife,
Essis: two sisters, Bertha Chris
TOPPER and Eula Keats: and 9
host Of fFiendm
Funeral services were held
Thursday, May .. Gt 2 p. m. At
Woodland Funeral Home Chapel.
Rev. H. w. Bolts OffIciatsd
The tntsFment was at Crystal
Lake CemetsFy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06
CcontinuSd from page ~

tSontinueo rum page ~
N lambda chapter, John r. Law.
renee, past prnadant Of Mu chap
tar. Mayor Edward DELANEY, 90.
Paul. with Mrs. Margaret Young,
Mr. Hobart Banks. DR.. Norman
Howell. and DIR. A. N. Butler rep
rcsentlng other Greek IsttsF or
ganiEationA.
Bedford Iawson Speaks
The principal address on this
occasion was made BY Bedford v.
Lawson. general preaidsnt Of Al
phA Phi Alpha fraternity, VINO
spoke on The Role Of ths Frs
tsrnity In . Democratic Society"
Mr.. Lawson noted the great
concern all over the world toward
tho achievement % peaca. Hs
challenged tho representatives Of
the fFatsrnitisa and soFuFitiss
that they must Gyold the mistake
At continuing the symbol for the
substance. Peace" he said, has
equal 10 human relations which 10
equal 70 justice and freedom"
Peace 10 more than ths ab-
Ssnoe Of war; II 10 the prsssncs
Of Justice, and for word peace 10
b attained justics must b. spread
an over ths world"
Much Of our present confu.
Alon." hs said. results from our
failure 70 develop social controls
~ rapidly ~ We have developed
our chronological sClsneaa."
Science" ne said, must IsaEn
that love and equality can conquer
when force fails.
II world peace u 20 b. attained,
according 20 Lawson, the leaders
Of the world must recognise the
aspirations ct thu 1i;:isas a: over
ths weird who seek for them
SELVES freedom and equality.
A. an example. there can be no
peace In America 80 long - tho
average annual income for the
white worker Ia $500 a. com
pared 10 si,e0O for the Negro.
Our destiny IL In our own
hands," Lawson said. IIs believes
that the approach to world peace
must give consideration 10 three
important factors the acl0nceH,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06
SIMMONS FOR MAYOR
DESERVES YOUR SUPPORT

During the recent ses-
sion Of the Legislature,
John Simmons spearhead-
ed the fight for a state
fair employment practices
act.
He has demonstrated
able. constructive and in
telligent leadership in civ
ie affairs and viii con-
tinue to offer the type of
administration given by
Former Mayor Hubert II.
Humphrey.
Senator Humphrey re-
Gently said: Tn 100
Per cant for John Sim
monA He knows this
city from A 70 z. He
has the qualities need
ed for public office.
We need John Simmons
a. Mayor for his honesty
and sincerity; for his IN
questioned ability 10 rep
resent al of the people
and for his determination
TO help make Minneapolis
. city Of which we may
all be proud
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

Welt Went Echoes has found
its first opportunity 70 toas an
orchid The well deserved recipient
u the local branch Of the NAAcP.
Social functions and the detail
happening Of orgnnixational meet
ings has not In ths past. been .
part Of cur eoverage. However. In
this case We believe that you win
agree. that an exception should Be
made.
Thls viii probably come a. q
surprise 70 those Of my readers
who thought, before sitting down
To write Echoes, we dipped our
pen In poison ivy juice, and oiled
our typewriter with arsenic and
Old lace.
Wen agree that We were pre-
pared 10 Vtsw with . Jsnnd4eed
eye. Q recent meeting that We at
tended. But that dosfaI aspect was
abort lived.
Ths attendance was good
about thiTty-five. Ann Colby Al
bright, that Mistress Of ths baton.
presented several numbers with
the assistance OF the jimmy Land
Singers.
Following Mira Albright. was
Edward Tiny Bell. singing My
Desire" accompanied at the piano
by Miss Margret Con.
There was stiIl more 10 come.
Master Charles Coz and his little
sister. Francia, rendered q mel
odious trumpet dust.
We were 10 carried away that
We failed TO get the age Of thu
trumpet players. We GUESSED the
boys at about twelve and the
girls at nine.
Several far reaching resolutions
were adopted. Notably. TO support
the fight for the Trenton Six"
A jewish member gave q short
talk, In which he gave high
praise 10 DIT. Ralph Bunche, de-
claring that Jews all over the
world held DIR. Bunche in the
highest esteem.
A eity-wide affair was planned
for May ~. yours truly was asked
TO serve ON the planning commit
tee. 1--WE couldn't help thinking OF
Saul on his way to Damascua.)
Coming 10 the Flame Room May
9. IL none other than the beau
tIous Dorothy DonegRn. II We can
fight our way through the wolves,
We shall try to give you a play by
play description Of this sepia
queen.
George II, Adams retired from
the postal service last Friday,
after forty years OF service at the
Duluth Post offiee. Mr., Adams
served ~ . special clerk the last
twenty years of his forty years of
service.
Had Mr. Adams skin been Of a
lighter hue. In all probability. he
would have reached q much higher
pOsition --- land Of the free.
Morc echOes--keep listening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

II ls estimated that 3 per cent
Of the cutting In private timber.
lands u good and better" ~ per
cent fair. - per cent poor. where.
a. In national forests per cent IL
classsd ~ poor and WORSE" 10
per cent fair. so per cent good
and better"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

ssda Baptis, church Sunday night,
May =, at 7:1O p. IN. Rev. Jerome
3. Tate. pastor. announced this
week.
Mr.. cassiua preached his first
sermon at Bethesda on April 10
before . large eruwd. He made
such . fine showing. Rev. Tate
said. there has been demand for
his second appearance.
Mr.. CAAniua In being presented
by BethesdA's trustee board OF
which he IL q member.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

Benjamin Casaitia. former Min.
nsapolis business man who II now
studying for the ministry. win
preach His second sermon at Beth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

JOAN q. Simmons b chair
man Of the Fair Employment
Practices Council.
John @. Simmons Is . mem
Der Of the advisory board for
the Committee on Racial
Equality.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

r. 8, 20 you see. we can see the
bright side, when there is a bright
side.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06
politIoa, and rsiiRion.

politics, and religion.
In science" he said, we must
recognise the importance Of hn-
man relations. Of psyehiatry and
psychology. Politics must guar
antse m economy which wfIl pro.
vide freedom 70 all men. and the
Christian concept 10 which We
subscribe must beeOms living re-
aiitIes In our day BY day expert
encea."
Compares Seas
Lawson closed his ehallsngs 70
members Of the soroTitiss and fra
tsrnitisa BY reminding than Of
the comparison Of the Dead Sea
10 tbs Bea Of Galllss. calling thsiT
attention 10 the fact that peopIe
are like these seas. Thoss who
live are those VINO take and give
In return; those who die are those
who take and give nothing In re-
turn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
Farmers Urged To
Plant Own Seed Oats

Use your own oats for seed but,
treat it for disease, D. F. Beard,
Ohio State University extension
agrOnOmist, advises farmers this
week following numerous reports
on running out" of oats strains.
If a farmers own seed oats is
not mixed with other varieties, is
free from serious weed seeds, and
is high in termination, the proper
treatment of the seed against di-
sease should result in normal
yields, he says.
Most cases Of running out
when the seed does not perform
and produce as well as in pre-
VIOuS years-can be traced to the
presence of disease, Beard ex-
plains. This disease gradually
builds up through widespread use
of the strain, with damages to
to yield increasing each year.
Some disease can be controlled
by seed treatment and others by
crop rotation, but occasionally
the only practical means is use
OF a resistant variety.
Smuts in oats can be controlled
by regular seed treatment with a
tunglclde, such as new improved
CereSan, and oats so treated will
be restored to normal yielding
ability.
Victoria blight in Vicland oats,
Beard cites as an example of
disease, building UP over a three
or four-year period, to reduce
Vlcland yields by about so per-
cent. Although crop rotation1
helped control the disease, blight
attacks continued to the extent
that Vicland had to be replaced
by other varieties.
Clinton, Wayne, Ajax and CO
pher are the varieties now re-
commended for Ohio. All are
relatively resistant to the di-
seases that can not be controlled
by seed treatment, Beard staes,
with Wayne and Gopher being
most susceptible to rust. While
all must be treated to control
smut, no disease comparable to
Victoria blight has been observed
dong serious damage to any of
these new varieties.
lrregularity in time of heading,
helght of straw, and in maturity
OF Clinton oats, the agronomlSt
says, should not be confused with
mixture of varieties. This ragged
appearance is present in Clin-
ton, but a new selection, Clinton
%, having the uniformity that
Clinton lacks, will be availab4e-
IN quantity by 1850.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
LEGAL NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that
Ohio Associated Telephone Company
has filed with The Public UulltleS
Commission Of Ohio an appucatloH'
the substance and prayer Of Whlch
are to increase its rates and charges
for telephone service and to revise
its General Exchange Tariff, P. u
c. o. No. l. and its Local Exchange
Tariff, P. U. c. o. No. 2, to, effect
such increases in rates and charges
effective on a date or dates to be
ordered by the Commission as more
fully set forth in the application on
file with the Commission and IN the
exhibits thereto attached and made a
part thereof. The proposed reVlslon3
will effect increase in rates ana
charges throughout the territory II
which the Company operates.
A copy of the application, mclud-
ing a copy Of the present and the
proposed schedules, may be Inspected
by any interested party at the office
of the Commission, New State Office
Building, Columbus, Ohio, or at any
business office of the company.
OHIO ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
BY Harry M. Engh, President
Filed-December 21, l948-The Public
Utilities Commission of Ohio.
The Journal.
Caldwell, OHIO
% 20 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
IN THE UNITED STATES DITRIcT
30 81 80 "a

IN THE UNITED STATES DITRICT
COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DIS
TRICT OF OHIO. In the matter of
Frank Holman, Bankrupt. In Bank
r1jDtcy No. 16246. NOTICE OF FIRST
MEETING OF CREDITORS. To the
creditors of Frank Holman of Box 73
Caldwell. Ohio, a bankrupt; Notice is
hereby given that said Frank Holman
has been duly adiudged bankrupt on
a petition filed by him on January 25
1949, and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held at County
Court House in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, on
March 3rd. 1949. at 1000 O'Clock A. M,
at which time and place the said credi-
tors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, appoint a COMMITTEES
of creditors, examine the bankrupt,
and Transact such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing Dated at Columbus, Ohio, January
26' 1949. c. H. Butt, Referee in Bank
rIIDtcV. 3n