davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1949-04-01
st. PETER A.M.E CHURCH

The senior choir 10 highly com
msnded for their monthly musical
program. The peopla enjoyed II. ana
gave their presence and money 10
help make u q grand sueceaS In sv-
cry way. We are thankful TO all
that helped the choir.
The Basketball team win be seFV-
ed = good feed Saturday evening At
the church. They came near being
the winning team In the City
Church League. Let us encourage
our group OF young people attend
Ing 81. Peter Church. The Sunday
school 10 planning u good program
for Easter Day. The Allen Christian
EndeaNoT IL very Interesting, and
each meeting IL helpful to the fine
young people present. Time OF
meeting, sunday at p. m.
The stormy weather did not keep
Sunday A. AZ, service. The evening
service was blessed with the pres
enes OF Sister sallIs Thomas. sup
ply pastor Of st. James A. N. E.
Church.
sunday, April ., Morning worship
at I0ts. Subject: Thinking, Talk
ing and Travelling Toward the
Cross luke S:Bl). Evening wOF-
ship at 7:90, Subject, Jesus For
sakeR by His DiseiplSH'' (John o;
6el. sunday school At $50 q. m.
Palm Sunday services will be OBJ
served April 10th. The palms will
be blessed and given TO all attend
ing the morning worship at l0:tB.
The Palm Sunday message will be
delivered by Pastor n. &. Boyd. You
AeF cordially invited TO worship At
~. Peter A.N.E. Church.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1949-04-01
File No. 6stts
Ia Probate CeaEt
Eon mEAnING or y

File No, NNAtA
Ia Probate CaaFt
OnDtsn eoN REARING oE FINAL
ACCOUNT Ann PETfTloN FoR
DISTRIBUTION
State of Minnesota, County Of
HsRuRpln.
re sstats Of James Ryan. pees-
dent.
II ~ ORDERED that the final
account and pstition tor axAmlna-
tion thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Moaday,
April 18th, igts al 10 o'clock A M
~ thls Court IN the Court House In
Minneapolis. Minnesota, ana that all
persons Interested in this estate
present ehlecttons. 70 kaY, viz said
prtitipn ahSald not be granted.
TAis order sAAii be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
tsEAf.l
WITNESS, the H0a, James q, Ks-
hoe lUdEe Of Probate Court.
thts a1rd day % March, 1919
Ernest y tsorMnL
Clerk OF Probate Court
Charles W. stsrtthK, Attorney
Ats rtoa~sr BidH
St Paul, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman., 1949-04-01

Try our want ad section 20 rent
that spaFe roOuL--advt
Minneapolis spokesman., 1949-04-01

forced 10 hire any worker he did
not want no matter what tho rest
Of the bill might aay,
on senator Mullins motion 20
recommend the bin for passage.
the vote was $40 against L..
senator BlstyoId then sounded the
death knoll by moving for indsfi-
mite postpOnment and the fight
for enactment Of Fair Employ
fnsnt Practices IoEiaiati0n In the
ip4p isgialatiVe asAai0n ended.
To Governor Y0Ingdahl vino
earnestly backed the Fair Employ
msnt Practices bill from the be-
ginning, 10 senator MuIlin who
fought tooth and nail 20 got tbs
bdIi through; and To senator Ro-
aannelaT who made the most elo-
qnEnt and telling argument Of the
session. dus credit must be given.
othsr senator's vino spoke for the
btu Included Marvin Anderson Of
Minneapolis. Elmer Andersen Of
g. Paul and Thomas vuksIich OF
BI Louis County.
A proposed bill. sponsored by
Senator n. u. Novak Of ~. Paul
on bshalf Of certain Of his con-
atitusnta came before tho Senate
Liquor Committee. A. the hearing
II was brought out that only Onf
Negro now holds an On.aais iiq.
u0T license in ~. Paul. Ths biII
sought ths issuance of liquor n.
csnsss on . proportional TaeiGI
basis.
UnausstiSnAbly, this h . dan
EeE0as biiI and seels . special
privilege sa the baals of Ease.
I'hs intEoanctioR sf such = biIl
in dsplorAl'le from y number Of
AnGlea.
In less than on month, the ibti
Legislature must adjourn accord
ing 10 law and many important
bills are yet In committee. Menta
health. soldiers bonus, gorkmcnt
compensation. the big thx and ap
preparation bills have not yet beeI
acted ON and evidence points B,
the Use Of the covering 0f IN
Minneapolis spokesman., 1949-04-01

clock" dsvies On the final day Of
the session.
The Legislators face many dif-
ficuIt and knOtty problems, not
the least Of which IL the growing
ah0rtneGa Of time.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

on the hunt for typical New England dishes.
that someone suggested see Isabel Currier.
She's good cook even if she is book
writer" her neighbor said. "If you like
Vermont cooking" another woman put in,
she does those lumberjack pies right down
to perfection"
Isabel put aside her writing and gave me
warm welcome. She showed off her old
house, the oldest i'm Marblehead, one
half said to date back to 1910, the other
half modelled after it 100 years later. She
told us about her novel - the setting is her
home town of Island Point, Vt.
Right here we butted in with the question,
do folks down there eat green's in the
spring?' by May" Isabel said, everyone
will be digging green's by the bushei. We like
them, you know, with the cornmeal dump
lings." thought of Grandpa "A labor of
love" Isabel was saying, Ito clean green's by
the peck"
Better than green's is the lumberjack pie
served in northern New England its origin
French-Canadian. These pies are usually
made in patches of a dozen, frozen, then
stored in a cold place. ready to stick in the
oven as needed. In the north country they
are served all winter through. are must for
Christmas and New Years Eve svppers.
Vermonts Mess o. Greens
y pound salt pork
peck dandelion green's
9peeled. halved potatoes
Salt to taste
Place salt pork in pot. cover with water
and boil one-half hour. Wash and clean
green's thoroughly; add to pot with pork
Lay in potatoes, cover and cook over low
heat Is minutes or until potatoes are par
TALLY tender. Lid off, drop in the dumplings.
Cover and continue the cooking another
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Hey You've been missing
something SWELL Get on the
bedm with the Scrambled
Cereal Test"
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Our rowing food editor goes
looking for good ''Down East"
dishes. Here's what she finds

TRANDPA was a shut mouth man. But
" come early April when the sun swung
high and to the north, when the Kansas
lanes were greening. Grandpa would bring
up his favorite culinary subject and talk
at length about mess-o greens dinner,
topped off with cornmeal dumplings, dish
he remembered lovingly from Down East
boyhood days. His talk started when the
ho-seradish showed its first rapier blades.
few weeks later he'd spy the milder-
favored narrow dock and other edible weeds,
the 'pussly." the dandelions, and Grandpa
was off with spade and basket on what
Grandma called ''one of Pas expeditions.
"Pshaw." Said Grandma
GRANDPA knew his Caroline was the best
cook in Riley County Kan, and that she
didn't need telling how to do things. But
he told her anyhow MY ma" he'd say,
cooked hunk of salt pork and potatoes
together, then put the greens over that
Right at the last she drop in the dumplings
to sit on top of the mess and cook in the
steam"
''Pshaw." said Grandma, sounds like
anybody's green's to me" "'Tain't," said
Grandfather, with hopeless shrug and a
wistful look in his pale blue eyes, Those
greens tasted like spring"
That determined me at the ripe age of 10
to 60 back East" some day and learn about
green's with corn dumplings and cook them
for Grandpa. Now know, but Grandpa
is gone.
1t was this March, in Marblehead, Mass,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
Twin City Flashes
MA0AlMI
~ Charlotte PGrteSs

Wen here's the dope Cwhat there itJ
First election Of officers the Tn Phi Deltas
elected vene Price, president AzOa Norwood president;
Evelyn Reed secretary Virginia Robinson corresponding secretary
and Nathalie Wade preparations being
the much talked about Moonlight Cruise which scheduled
Saturday, June 18th
Hook couple OF the James
Cook who united In holy matmony Friday evening
bride very beautiful The maid
ThursOn looked pretty blue ankle length dress
for the affair Al Duran and people,! Their home
est placed Congratulations you two!
Pnup honors Of the week to Mr. and Mira (Jese
Toomes who the proud Of baby girl
they ten Pauline Louise Charlotte Tooe Amt that pettyl
The creds formal ONLY Some many looking
very nice their formal attire Peey vassar Ayhene
Phyllis and Jim Ceary Bernie and Herbert Foster
Richard Bradley Bailey Williams Rays
Rosetta Bill Gardner Sally
tin Wellington the Murrays
Fields and Harrison Williams and Harold Brown
Stanley many It sharpl
lovely affair Congratulations
neapohs Branch certainly appearance
FLAsH you any what their club
they will probably watch for the Red
you poow Saturday
time Those present included
Bailey Beasley Al Durand Fraction
Mary Crenshaw Maurice Howell Shirley
Wade Mitchell Alcent Truly many more
Congratulations Mason Combs
Geary scholarships
Everyone 8 very proud Of you three boys
We're hear that Dick Mason leaving
that he'll be a wherever he goes.
That's It!
Charlotte Of course
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
UNcF CAMPAIGN REPORTS
TWO CITIES OVER QUOTA

New York - CAMP Two cities
have passed their quotas for the
United Negro College fund as of
June 1, the latest campaign pro-
gress report revealed last week.
Augusta, Ca, headed by DR.. ].
E. Carter, JF., was the first to
exceed its 1919 goal Savannah,
Ca, was next with slightly more
than its $1,000 quota.
Cities contributing more than
half their quotas included New
Orleans led by Monte LeMann,
Youngstown, o., Florida, and the
women's division Of the Greater
New York committee, headed by
Mrs. Chauncey L. Wadden.
This women's group has raised
more than $780, 200. The New Jer-
sey committee and the Detroit
group have raised more than $20,-
900 each. Hartford, Conn, has
raised 40 percent Of its quota.
Stephens college Of Columbus,
Mo-, contributed q gift Of $500,
and Tulane university of New
Orleans gave $500. A total of A
colleges have aided the fund.
The following foundations have
donated to the fund.
Grant, George r. Baker trust,
the Eugene and Agnes Meyer,
Samuel H. Kress fund, New York,
Phelps-Stokes fund, Jessia Smith
Noyes, Barker Welfare Bonner,
Davella Mills, Old Dominion, Phil
adeIphla Inquirer Charities, Inc,
and Teagle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
0Figinol Americans
Find Going Tough
IN NqfiVe Land

Hollywood, Calf. - CAMP -
The original American, the Ameri-
can Indian has a lot Of prejudice
10 overcome TO make himself at
home, according to Iron Eyes"
Cody, HoIlywood's No. / movie In
dian He is half Cherokee and
half Seneca.
For instance Cody recently
bought a house in a restricted
neighborhood in San Fernando
Valley. None Of his fellow Indians
may buy anything there. His
thoughts on this topic are:
MY uncle, the curator at the
Southwest Museum, warned me
my neighbOrs win make life I'M
pleasant. He was surprised / was
able to buy the land. My deed says
restricted to Causacians only I
guess the real estate agent was
looking the other way"
He also noted that Indians
gained the right to vote in their
native land only two weeks ago.
Depletion Of the Indian in the
movies is another sore spot as far
as Sody is concerned. He said:
Nothing but warpath and
bloodshed. If the Indians win it's
a massacre, If the white man wins
it's a battle.
Tulsa was the worst I've seen.
/ turned down a job in that - /
wouldn't portray Indians incor-
rectly"
He also had a grippe about what
the movies want to do to a play
he wrote about Indians. Every
studio wants to change the plot
to make the Indian the cruel saw
age he said.
Cody. himself, is an example of
the new Indian of today. He was
graduated from Texas university.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
MICRO GIVES 81. LOUIS
CAMP SITE 70 JEWISH BoY
scoUI ORGANIZATION
BY n. o. FISHER

ST. LOUIS (ANP)--H. d. Rob-
inson, prominent Negro upholster-
err and refrigerator and appliance
store operator, has donated a 20
acre tract Of land 70 a Jewish
Boy Scout group.
In announcing the donation,
Robinson said he was moved by
the fine treatment accorded him
by the Jewish people. Said the
donor:
II think there are times and
places when the Negro must turn
the tables and show that he, too,
can be a beneficient."
Robinson was attracted to the
scout group through q newspaper
advertisement. TT was very sim
Ple," he said, Il called UP their
committee and discovered they
had q worthy program. I had
some land they might use, and
after some study, they accepted"
Previously, he donated a plot
Of land near his Troy estate to
Negro Scout troop Of the 81. Phil
lips Lutheran church.
Robinson In . Prince HAN Ma
son, q veteran OF World War I,
and q graduate Of Philander
Smith college. He later studied
engineering at New York univer-
slty and for five years taught up
holstering In vocational schools
Of st. Louis. He is q native Of
Little Rock, Ark.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
LUcIEN Dad DAVIDSON
RITES HELD JUNE 3

Funeral services were held at
Neal Funeral home Wednesday,
June 8, for Lucien CDad) David
son, 7s, Ss2 Carroll Ave, who
died Friday, June 3, at Ancker
hospital.
Davidson is survived by q
daughter, Mrs. 7. J. Carter, two
sons, Jessie Davidson of st. Paul
and Louis Davidson of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, who was here for
the funeral Burial was at Elm
hurst cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
OPAL AUSTIN REMAINS
SHIPPED TO MISSOURI

The body Of Mrs. Opal Austin,
252 e. Fillmore St., was shipped
by Brooks Funeral home to st.
Joseph, Mo. for burial Wednes-
day morning, June IS. Mrs. Aus
tin died June ~ in Ancker hos
pital from injuries received in a
recent car accident.
She is survived by two sons, p.
o. johnson and Paul Smith, and
three grandchildren, Of st. Paul;
her mother, Mrs. Lille Harris;
four sisters, the Mines. Doris
Bolts, Mamie Walker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
CHARLES ANDERSON
MAKES GOOD ON
SEMV-pRo NINE

Charles Anderson, "a, Of $40
Carroll Ave-, who joined the base
bali club in Colfax, Wis, Dunn
County, is keeping a high pitch
ing average. Out of five games,
he has won four and has pitched
one no hit no run game.
Anderson joined the club in the
middle Of May, and holds a job
in st. Paul during the week and
pitches for the team on Sundays.
The team Is a semi-professionai
one.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
FOURTH CHILD BORN I
TO ROMAN SMITHS

baby boy, Larry Rodey, was
born at General hospital. wednes-
day, June 8 to Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
man Smith. 25S Bryant Ave. No.
The baby weighed nine pounds,
three ounces. His paternSl grand
mother is Mrs. Cora Smith. This
Is the Smiths fourth child.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

full Of friends and workers simmons Sun
hand-shalcing with people and a little before
midnight he gave thank you" speech. Il
want to thank each and every one Of you for
what you have done for me. This Is really
democracy at work The people voted and I
sincerely hope that the wish Of the people win
be fulfilled. feel that must have met and
shaken hands with at least half Of the people
Of Minneapolis. I hope before the next two
year IN be able to meet the other half The
friends I have made the past two months Is
something IN always be grateful for. No use
Of anyone being bitter about the election re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
NOW " can % TolD

Many timers agree
wei Considering that he into the political field
He Il spending Of h time at home getting we'll
and Monday he starts looking for support
hs charming Mary Jane and his two children The big
the Republican vote went to Hoyer They feel that
they who really the election Az Republican remarked
haven't forgotten what Humphrey did to BAN" guess
that Hike senator Humphrey who defeated the first time he
for Simmons again viii for office The town win
closed in spite what might think Happy my
good friends Eood Swanson and Des Pratt nicely Alder
George and should get the credit
change sdsrmanp eighth biggest
voters there who knew the difference between right there
age Ditto Henry Bank ana Edwin Hendricks . walter II
VINO Oscar Lnd in the fourth counted
doing honest efficient one factor that helped beat
simmonshe member Of the clergy terrible
crime that mugt have been
ploaopY ASKED ME. RuTs,
very love-drama-nght hit long
showing CHAMPION every
thing
Mmmemnn lmy isth Feadsr) happy
their new alderman there Min 1T to show can't
neglect ne little people and stn expect 10 be elected
John simmons offers the following consolation FDR and Hum
phEey beaten the time they
Guys who crop their hair their Scaps rarely
good Of humor
witty wind up they're exceptionally
pretty
Girls supervising fellows figure
b nagging wives
WIN local boxing and political stuff write about
what guy like comns7 on wel
always say something my W. II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
ThOutrs Players Entertained
'paalra" Cost on Juno q

The Experimental Theater Play
ers entertained the cast Of the
touring company of Street Car
Named Desire" June 4.
Sylvia Booker was hostess to
the two groups at her home. 3745
Fifth Ave. So.
Eula Belle Moore, n member Of
the Desire" cast, Is the aunt Of
Gloria Williams, dramatic arts
director at Phyllis wheatley.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

TH G0SSlpE TRUTH
has finally out it's Adermanc council It
didn't surprise and perhaps win do them good the
long II foegone conclusion ago
Of the labor lighting petty they
lose Labor made all the the Republican
did the voting win take them many years before they
again gain leadership in the city council sometimes think that
gain just Progressive
they members who backing
office very long your
Progreaaives and happy vacation 10 the Liberals
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

VETERANS - $500 DOWN
NOn-Vets, Easy Terms
1905 Carroll Ave. A brand new,
4 room multiple home with lovely
living room and modern kitchen
dinette combination down. Two
large bed rooms with ample ven
tilation and pretty bath up. Fun
basement, laundry trays, oil heat.
Call US for appointment.
cIupp Thomson Co. &c. 1911
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
Want-Ads
DOCTORS HOME

DOCTCR'S HOMG
954 Fuller, dandy six-room home;
living room. dining room, kitchen
down; three bedrooms and bath
up; hardwood flooring; oil burner.
automatic hot water heater; gar
age. Priced right. Low down pay
ment. Can Jim Griffin, Ell 47s7.
NORTON-KIRBY
&C A43I NE IA2s
Bonded Brokers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

FOR RENT: Two room furnished
apartment 81 Tilton st. Fur
Their information at Room 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

Charlotte Of course"
Evening star., 1949-06-09
DistrictWCTU Indorses
2Wonnen for Judgeships

secretary. and Mrs. Eugene Ben
son. assistant corresponding secre-
tary.
In one of q series Of resolutions
on temperance. the delegates
called for q united effort of
church leaders and membership
to promote o crusade for q total
abstinence program Of education.
The convention also called for a
more rigid enforcement and prac-
tical observance by school author
tiles of State educational laws
pertaining to the use Of alcohol
in its effect upon young people.
In other resolutions, the union
urged the discontinuance Of the
sale of alcoholic beverage on trains
and asked for national legislation
to prohibit the interstate adver-
tisement of all liquors. The union
also passed a resolution for the
establishment Of a publicity cam
paign by press and radio against
the use Of alcohol.
Another resolution encouraged
the efforts of the State Depart
ment and the United Nations to
obtain worldwide cooperation in
reducing the production of mar
cotic drugs for medicinal and
scientific purposes only.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Dorothy
Dix
BIiehtine Of Affection
Is Often Troceoble to
Husbands SIoppiness

DEAR MISS DIX: We hear
lot about wives retaining thei.
husbands affections. Why isn't
more said about husbands keeping
their wives love up TO par? The
general idea seems 70 be that
women are 30 tickled at getting
that any kind OF husband
looks good to them. so men don't
have TO be prettied up 70 keep
their wives IN love with them.
Never was there q greater mis-
take. for a husband may have all
the major and minor virtues and
be O good provider to boot. but
II he is allergic TO the bathtub
and goes unshaven and unShorn.
and II his clothes look as II they
had Just been fished out OF the
garbage can. his wife is going 10
lose her taste for him.
Many men do not think that
they have TO doll themselves up
to be attractive TO their wives.
They are SO dumb they don't even
know that when a woman can't
be proud of her husbands appear
ance 1t kills her love for him
I'm telling you. ! know.
A DISGUSTED WIFE.
Answer: The most inexplicable
thing in all the domestic relation
ship Is that while men are at
tracted to pretty. dainty. we'll
groomed women and are repulsed
by dirty slovens. with uncombed
hair and bedragged clothes. they
expect their women to stay in love
with them. no matter how they
look.
All of us know many men who
are so lazy. or SO inert. or 80
absorbed in their occupations that
they give no thought TO their per-
Evening star., 1949-06-09
W0nnen,s Clubs
PoIitcked in PerombuIotor, ToIIuIoh Says
In Reminiscinq at Women's Press Club

| While she was on the subject
/ of politics, the actress made q
sort Of sample campaign speech
for her latest candidate. II think
Franklin Roosevelt. jr.. is very sin
cere," she declared. Hes got q
good record and I think he's hon.
est in what he stands for. I be-
lieve in him"
When one of the club members
proposed that she, herself. seek
public office. Miss Bankhead de-
clared: TT would scare me to
death. And I can't make
speeches. I'm better at getting
votes for someone else"
Nor is she interested In an am
bassadorship. Il couldn't afford
the position" she declared. And
I couldn't get out of the country
on account Of my back income
taxes"
To the suggestion that she run
for Congress in order to sponsor
Legislation bringing q legitimate
theater to Washington, Miss
Bankhead countered with the pro-
posal that I'VE get Bernie Baruch
or some other philanthropist to
build one"
She termed the lack Of q the
ater here "a national disgrace"
and "an international scandal"
IT'S the one thing Russia has on
us without having to lie about II"
she asserted.
To questions about the best way
of starting a career as an actress,
she said: II think the best way
is to get in front Of an audience.
If they don't like you, they can
boo. When I was young I felt
my hands were like two hams
I'm all ham now. But
then I suddenly realized I wasn't
conscious of them anymore"
AS for her famous laugh, she
said, Its an affliction not an
affectation" due to q series OF
childhood ailments such as bad
tonsils, adenoids, whooping cough
and bronchitis.
Miss Bankhead spoke at club
luncheon held at the Mayflower
Hotel. Guests included Rosa Pom
selle, former Metropolitan opera
star: Frances Starr. who will
play in THE Corn Is Green" at
the Olney Theater at the con-
clusion of Private Lives" and
Mrs. Perle Mesta, whose pending
appointment to a diplomatic post
has been rumored.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Scholarships ToWe||esley

Elaine Hanson. daughter Of
Mrs. Alfred E. Hanson. 3424
Quebec street NV, was an
nounced yesterday as the winner
Of the annual scholarship to We'll
lesley College awarded by the
Washington Wellesley Club. The
announcement was made last
night at a club picnic held at
the Beauvoir Scnool.
Allison Morse. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Frederick w. Morse, jr.,
65l8 Northfield road, Bethesda,
has received national Pendle-
ton Scholarship and Elizabeth
Guild. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark j. Guild, darlington, is the