davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

teresting one at 81. Peters at
22nd and Tenth Avenue South.
Our church Schedule II a. fol-
lows
Church School -. $3.50 n m.
Morning Worship IL q m.
Evening Worship =. 7:30 p. m.
Youth Group or ACE. League
Is at $50 p. m
Sunday win close the halfway
mark In our 10000 dollar Building
Fund Drive. Only $512.22 - need
ed to make our 5000 for this six
months w. @. Maxwell, repcr-
ter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
Twin, City Flashes
BY Charlotte Perfect


toward making life worthwhile.
That costs the least and does the most
Is just pleasant smile.
o nd goodness too,
with manly kindness blent,
It's worth million dollars
and II doesn't q eent.-LET US SMILE
W. D. Nesbit
When Mr.. Newman publisher coming his
a quick guard I
uay dol he generally smile and he listens the
ask Of him that viii eventually cost him time patience
generally all three
example Of employing only
cOumniSt who makes appointment interview
being interviewed and then o-IoSes all nfoma-
toni may you
Of the life Henry Red" Allen who currently
featured the Twin Cities Here's found for you
Henry Allen Orleans
early musical training from his father who also trumpet
After playing and finally started
1920 when he left New Orleans and Ouneyd New Jersey
where member Of the Luis Russell orchestra In 1892
played for Fletcher and during the following eight
he starred with Lucky Mnd Louis Armstrong and Benny Good
II wasn't until 1910 that Henry Red Allen started on his own
Chicago
playing at the Downbeat During the next few years Through lS4s
the when he played the
Savoy in San Francisco TO the Onyx Club In New York
his pSSmeS stated that
baseball cowboy
MOpp In his brainstom!
Included his avorte Armstrong
with said goodbye back the
stage HgginbOttom you
him week. Now for the Of the weekl
Pn-up 20 Mr.. Mrs. formerly
Sneabe Murphy Taylor who the proud parents Of baby boy
Congratulations you two
that Adde Marie Young and Charles Brown have
they WIN
give you . IAteS date:
Fash' Well good things those who wait and 10
least Harold Price Boy he called by his fnends
February 20 BY for Florida where train
ing Brooklyn Dodgers club
Dodgers system Upon arrival he will Campanella
Jimmy Pendeon Robinson he makes land
certainly hope dOes a pitcher
days. might Of the
players Anyway keep fingers crossed
won't
definitely all Of the that
you meeting Saturday
Sunday the Labor Temple remain
Charlotte
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

mons upon you, exclusive Of the day
uf such service. and. II you fail TO
answer the application within the
time aforesaid, the applicant In this
proceeding will apply to the court
for the relief demanded therein.
WITNESS, u. X. waAmuth, Clerk
OF said court, and the seal
thereof. at Minneapolis, In said
county, this liat day OF Fsbru-
AIRY, A. n, 1850.
n X wASMUTH, Clerk.
by Earl W. Parker, Deputy
Raymond W. Cannon. Attorney for
Applicant
lig Palace Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
IspokesmAn Feb. N-MAFch . a 10
incluaiNe.l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
CONCERT Is SUCCESSFUL

CONCERT Is SUCCESSFUL
The recital Of Samuel MART and
his accompanied wife GunhiId Nils
son at Benton. Feb. Is. was well
attended. The affair was sponsor
cd jointly by the Minneapolis
CORE and the Minneapolis Urban
League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
NEWS BRIEFS
Nine YOor Old
70 App0aT On

7. v. Show
The playing Of the Hawaiian
Love Song" by nine-year-old Mar
W Ann Boyd In an auditor Tues
day night, Feb. n. won her q
chance 70 appear on tslevision
soon.
Marva Ann win play the piano
on the Jimmy Valentine telsvislon
show over KsTP. which appears
from $3.50 70 0 p. m. each Monday.
A student at the LAoua School
Of Music. Marva Ann 10 the
daughter OF Mrs. Beatrice Boyd
Bailey. Ss7 IgIehart Ave. and
Rufus Boyd. 344 ". Dale 81. The
date Of Marva AIMS appearance
win be announced later.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
Cannon IN caIIsoTwIu

Raymond w. Cannon, MInneapo-
In attorney. left Thursday, Feb.
~ for Los Angeles. California. lie
will be gone for ten 10 twelve days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
To RlAxar SanAah

A little nutmeg added TO mashed
squash or 10 boiled summer squash
gives . good flavor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

File No, Taeps
ORDER ron NEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
ron nlATMlmuTlON

File No, TgepO
ORDER ron NEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
ron DIsThInUTION
state OF Minnesota County Of
Hsnnspin, In Probate Court
RsEstats OF Catherine skOehin.
ski, necedsnI
IT Is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for stamina
filed herein, be heard on Monday.
March eth. 1880, at 10 o'clock a. m,
by this Court In the Court House In
Minneapolis, Minnesota. and that
all persons interested In this estate
present objections, q any, why said
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according 20
law.
CsEAL.)
wiTNRsS the HON. JAMES q.
kEHoE Judge OF Probate Court
ERNEST =. IIoRENk,
Clerk OF Probate Court
Hall, Smith q Hedluhd. Attorneys.
al Produce Bk. Bldg
minneapolis Spokesman. Feb 10.
~ ana - lRclusiNa.l
No. SssS
SUMMONS N APPLICATION FoR
REGISTRATION OF LAND
state OF MlnnsaotA, County OF
HsnRspin, 80, District Court, Fourth
Judicial District
In the matter OF the application
OF john w. Cyrus and barbara 8
cyrus, a. joint tenants. 20 register
the title to the following described
rSal estate situated IN HsnhePin
County. Minnesota, namely;
BLOCK ONE 81. Portland Park
Addition 10 Minneapolis. accord.
inE to the map or plat thereof
flee OF the Register 90 Deeds In
and state of Minnesota, Appn-
cant
Va
John g uoldOuik and Fern
uolcdhik and all other pNraoRs
or parties unknown, claiming
any right, title. estate. lien or
Interest In the real estate de-
scTihsd In the application here
rfIh STATE OF MISNEsoTR TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEPEND
ANTS;
You are hereby summoned and
required TO ARsweS the application
Of the applicant ~ the above en-.
titled prOceedinG and to file your
answer 90 the said application In
the office Of the clerk % said court.
In said county, stthin twenty Ispl
days after the service OF this sum
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

The Prom ballroom has violated
the state civil rights law since Il
opened several years ago.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-08
%REDUcERS SHOULD
Continued from Page II

Milk should be used if you are
not on a strict diet, but want to
lose pounds though the "eat to
reduce" method. One pint of milk
per day is the amount recommend
ed for adults. The fuel value of a
pint of whole milk is $40. This
figure is too high for a weight
watcher. Cut it down by drinking
one glass of whole milk, OF u
pint, at lunch or dinner and one
glass of skim milk or buttermilk
just before retiring.
People sometimes like to say
that they get milk in ice cream
or other deserts containing large
quantities of milk. If you want to
lose weight, you'd better take your
milk straight. Whatever you do,
don't pass up milk. Reducing or
not, milk is needed for your health
and well-being.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-08
As See It.
concluded from. page ~

concluded from. page ~
cident insurance companies in N.
Y. State. Many complaints have
been received stating that various
types of insurance have been re-
fused Negros solely because OF
their race A National Trade
Union Conference for Negro
RIGHTS will be held in Chicago on
June 1O-11. Speakers will be Paul
Robson and Ralph Matthews,
editor of the Baltimore Afro-Am-
erican.
Duke Ellington is going great IN
Europe Dizzy Gillespie is re-
ducing his big orchestra to a sex
tet to make for greater travelling
flexibility Una Mae Carlisle
from Xenia, Ohio, is now arrang-
ing music for a recording firm in
New York. Her latest Columbia
recording is "Tonight Be Tender
to Me- Roscoe Red Sim
MONS, son of the NOTED orator,
Roscoe Conckling Simmons, is NC
ing in N. Y. mite spots.
Damon Runyan vas once asked
who he'd rather own, the famous
race horse Seabiscuit or Joe
Louis. "Frankliy," he said" Sea-
biscuit. You don't have to split
any purses with race horses"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-08

Musical show will replace Edgar
Bergen Charlie Mccarthy show
for the summer and will be heard
in the popular comics. time slot
on Sundays via CHS.
"Satan's Waitin'" CHS, re-
placing Mr.. and Mrs. North. ton
placing Mr.. and Mrs. North
Action of each psychological dra-
ma will be motivated by Satan.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-08

appropriate services. Beginning at
1 p.m., a dinner for fathers will
be served in the church social
room.
Third Sunday evening, a religi-
Gus dramatization, "From a Far
Country" will be presented. Tags
honoring father will be on hand
throughout the day. Mrs. Blanche
w. Lewis is club president and is
directing the program.
The Montgomery County Mis-
sionary Union will hold a regular
business meeting on Monday,
June IL, at 8 pm. in the home of
Mrs. Ovella Hugely at 2413 Lake
view Ave. Mrs. Eva Burns, presi-
dent, will direct the meeting.
Woman's Day Note:
The Wayman A. M. E. Church,
Fifth and Bank St., is presenting
Mrs. Tia Turpeau of Cincinnati, o.,
as Women's Day Speaker on Sun
day, June 10 at the 10:45 A. M.
service and 4:3O pm. service.
Mrs. Opal Winston, general
chairman, is assisted by Mrs. Wal
lace M. Wright, publicity, and
Mrs. Almede Cook and Mrs.
Grace Hampton. Rev. Wallace M.
Wright is church pastor. The pub
lie is invited.
A Bake Sale and Ice Cream
Social will be held Saturday all
day on the lawn of Mrs. Elizabeth
Reeves at 1910 Washington St.
The affair is sponsored by the
Young Matrons League Of the Ia
bernacle Baptist Church. Mrs.
Helen Norvell is league president.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-08
Let's Listen
With Mildred Jovien

with Jovlen
HOLLYWOOD (ANP) Summer
is just ahead and while we plan
to don lighter clothing, brush off
the window screens and go through
our annual summertime rituals,
the radio industry puts it big
name broadcasts in mothballs, and
displays it's summer replacement
showcase. Many summer shows
turn out to be new refreshing
ideas in the radio world, so each
year I look forward to this time.
Listed below are some of the sum-
mer shows that will be airwaved
this season.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-08

"Detrour' via ABC-starts June
21. To be heard on Wednesday
evenings. Program series is to
have a psychological background
featuring Richard Hoffman, New
York psychiatrist as narrator, and
drawing from his experience to
fortify story material.
starlight Operetta", CBS-first
broadcast June 1O--heard on Sat-
urdays from Dallas, Tex. Excerpts
from opperatts presentations per-
formed at the State Fair will be
aired featuring top flight singers
of stage, screen and concert. The
high points from the following OPP
eretta's will be previewed :"Ro-
berts", "Annie, Get Your Cum"
"Maytime", "Brigadoon," "The
Desert Song', among others.
"Steve Allen Show, CHS, is
replacing "Our Miss Brooks" on
Sundays. Steve Allen, a refresh
ing new comic, will add his relax
ed comedy antics to big time ra-
dio. We, in Hollywood have been
enjoying Allen for several years.
"The Penny Singleton show,
NBC Tuesdays, featuring Penny
Singleton in a comedy role Of a
young business woman.
Dangerous Assignment, NBC
on Wednesdays, with actor Brian
Donlevy as an international
trouble shooter.
"The Sara Berner Show Thurs
days on MIC, Sara, long a top
flight radio actress, stars in her
own show as a police department
stenographer in a satire on de-
tective stories.
"Dimension x" NBC- FRIDAYS.
Show is now heard on Saturdays,
but will move to Friday time
slot, featuring dramas in the realm
Of science fiction.
"The Texas Rangers" NBC
Saturdays. Series of thrillers taken
from actual records of Texas
Rangers with r star Joel Nc
Crea in starring role.
olive Like a Millionaire" NBC-
Mondays : NC, Jack Mccoy will
bring kids tothe microphone as
"Talent Sprouts 80" the kids will
display and introduce the talents
Of their mothers or fathers. Win
ners on the programs will live like
a millionaire for a week as their
reward.
"Pause That Refresher", sum-
mer version will feature the music
of Percy Faith with leading Am
erican, European and South Am
erican singers as guest performers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-08
Tabernacle Baptist

continued from page -
president at the Tabernacle Bap-
tbs Church where the convention
will be held.
The Loving Heart Club will OBJ
serve Gathers Day" at Taber-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
Selected Recipes

Lamb Stew-Hice Balls
2 pounds lamb for stew
3 tablespoons lard or drippings
2 teaspoons salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
3 cups water
g medium carrots
8 medium onions
l No. can or l 12-oZ. package
frozen cut green beans
Flour for gravy
Brown lamb on all sides in lard
or drippings. Season with salt and
pepper. Add water, cover and cook
slowly until meat is tender, about
2 hours. About As minutes before
the meat is done, add carrots and
onions. Cover vegetables, cook Is
minutes, and add green beans.
Continue cooking until meat is
tender and vegetables are done.
Thicken liquid for gravy. Serve
hot with Rice Balls. 6 servings.
Rice Balls ~
2 cups drained cooked rice
II teaspoon salt
3 eggs
2 teaspoons butter or margarine
II cup cracker crumbs
Mix together rice, salt, 2 beaten
eggs, and butter or margarine.
Cook over hot mot boiling) water
for 2 to 3 minutes or until thick,
stirring constantly. Shape into
balls about 11a inches in diameter.
Dip balls in beaten egg, roll in
crumbs and fry in deep fat 1850
degree1 for 2 to 3 minutes, or un-
til lightly Drowned. Yield: 8 balls.
Corn Beef Hash in Tomatoes
/ 1902. can corned beef hash
A large tomatoes
Salt to season
Il cup cheddar cheese
Scoop out center of tomatoes.
Combine tomato pulp with corned
beef hash. Season if necessary.
Stuff tomatoes with mixture.
Sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake
in a moderate oven 1850 degree)
for 80 minutes. 4 servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
Ohio Al Bows
And Girls Get
Stock Trophies

Cash awards totaling $1491 and
trophies valued al about 600 will
find their places in Ohio All
homes as result of placings at
the International Dairy Exposi-
ton, Indianapolis, Indiana,
"Ohlo shared in some of tha
top awards going to All men,
bers," says John Mount, assistant
state al club leader. Junior
showmen won firsts with their
state herds in Jersey and Ayr
shire breeds and showmen, them
selves, were credited as champions
in the two classes. They also
showed the grand champion Jersey
female and reserve grand cham
pion Ayrshire female.
In the Jersey show, Nancy Ross,
Cambridge, showed the grand
champion Jersey female and Rob-
ert Young, Yellow Springs, was
selected champion Jersey show
man. Five animals shown by five
different Ohio exhibitors won first
place as the state Jersey herd.
Another group of five brought
home the third place herd ribbon
of the Jersey breed. OF 20 Jerseys
shown by Ohio, Mount says 16
were selected for the gold award
and four for the silver.
In the Ayrshire class, two
groups of five Ohio 4-H clubbers
again won first and third. Jacque
Layman, New Vienna, was select
cd champion Ayrshire Snowman.
Victor Boroff, Mendon, had the
reserve grand champion female of
the breed. OF % Ayrshires, II re-
ceived gold emblems and IL won
silver emblems.
Ohios Holsteln herd placed
third. Five Holsteins won the
gold emblem, one the silver and
one the bronze.
OF five Ohio Guernseys, one re-
ceived a gold emblem, five won
silver awards and one a bronze
award. James Unger, Arcanum,
was named reserve champion
Guernsey Snowman. Only Brown
Swiss from Ohio, shown by Will
liam McClain, Marengo, won a
gold emblem.
Ohio's 4-H dairy judging team
won ninth place in all-breed COM
petition and second in Brown
Swiss judging Roger Knisley
member of the team from South
Vienna, individually won first ir
judging Brown Swiss and third
in Holstein judging. Other team
members were Janice Baldwin anC
Sally Gordon, both of Springfield
The team is from Clarke county
and represented Ohio at tht
indianapolis show as a result o
its second placing at the Ohit
State Fair. They were coached b.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
HUMAN RELATIONS

If every man had the power to
look clearly within himself and
channelize his interior forces with
due consideration for other human
beings, we could scrap the frater-
mites, lodges, pressure groups,
and the whole range of security
organizations that clutter our civil
lization. - Max Jacobson, "A
Doctors Advice to the Bewilder-
ed" Tomorrow.
MIND
The waste of mental ability is
perhaps the worst waste of all our
resources .-Thelma Ballard, presi-
dent, Ind, State Teachers As
sociation, Indiana Teacher.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

Ralph Newman, Clark county as
sociate agent, and Raymond Star
buck, Ohio State University dairy
extension specialist.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
GAO Submits Plan
To Let Agencies Make
Own EconomyCuts

The General Accounting Office
has proposed to the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee a new
formula giving more leeway to
Federal agencies in absorbing the
Houses recent economy cuts, it
was disclosed today.
In response to the committee &
request for a more workable for
mula. the GAO suggested that
agencies be given the right to
make the required savings in their
own way.
The Houses bill provides for a
estimated 200. 900 Federal employ
ment reduction as well as admins
trative cuts in expenses for travel
supplies and other items which
are expected to effect savings of
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Rent Bill Supporters
Hope for Approval
Despite Filibuster
By J. A. O'Leor

Democratic leaders hope to pass
; rent control extension bill early
ext week despite the one-man
filibuster Of Senator Cain, Repub-
lican. Of Washington.
Senator Cain, who held the floor
for more than three hours against
the bill yesterday. will get a
breathing spell today while the
Senate goes through its docket of
minor miscellaneous bills. The
West Coast Republican is expected
to resume his speech late today
or tomorrow.
You can call this a filibuster
if you want to, but at least it is
a fllibuster of issues" he told a
reporter.
His immediate objective is to
try to head off Senate action until
next week to see what the House
will do about keeping rent control
alive. The House originally
planned to take up rent control
Monday and vote Tuesday, but
Senate Majority Leader Lucas in
terrupted Senator Cain yesterday
to tell him the House has post
poned action.
Cain Confident of Delay.
Senator Cain said he is con-
fident the Senate debate can be
kept going until some time next
week. He said he hopes the
House leadership will reconsider
in the meantime and give that
branch a chance to express itself.
Administration spokesmen de-
cided to give rent control the
right of way over social security
expansion, because the rent laws,
both Federal and District, expire
June 80. In the past the Dis
trict law has been handled
separately, but Chairman Neely
of the Senate District Committee
decided yesterday to offer the
local extension as an amendment
to the Federal bill because of the
time factor.
The Federal bill reported from
the Banking Committee, 8 to S,
would make full extension for
six months and then let cities
decide for themselves whether
they want Federal control for
another six months.
Truman and Lucas Assailed.
In his opening blast yesterday,
Senator Cain called President
Truman and Senator Lucas reac-
tionarieS and prophets OF disaster
and defeatism" for seeking to re-
tain rent control. He suggested
the bill is one of political ex-
pediency," intended primarily for
Illinois, where Senator Lucas is
up for reelection this fall. He
argued there is no national emer-
gency and that Congress should
not act in place of the Illinois
Legislature.
A majority of the Banking Com
mittee took a different view, how
ever. They reported the housing
shortage Is still SO acute in some
areas as to constitute an emer-
| gency.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

$500 million to 81 billion q year.
The Houses bill provides a rigid
formula for agencies to follow in
making each saving.
While the GAO formula would
still necessitate heavy employment
cuts. Federal officials say that
some Jobs could be saved. They
explain that agencies could effect
greater administrative savings and
use some Of the remaining money
for personnel.
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee members said the group would
meet tomorrow to consider GAO's
proposal. as well as other sug-
geStionS made by the Budget Bu-
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Margaret Truman Bids
Mrs Mesto Bon Voyage
8y the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, June 8.-Mar-
garet Truman was on hand yester-
day to bid bon voyage to Mrs.
Perle Mesta, Minister to Luxem-
bourg. who sailed on the liner
America to return to her over
seas post.
Mrs. Mesta said she would be
back in Luxembourg in time to
entertain Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
her son, Elliott, and two grand
children, who are now in Europe.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

reau. various Government depart
ments and agencies involved. as
well as the Government employe
unions.
Belgium will aid its film in
duStry.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
OAR Officers Announced
ByWoshingtonC Chapters

Washington Chapter is Mrs
Charles E. Gunnels. Other new
officers are Miss Elsie E. Hardy,
vice regent; Miss Clara B. Milli-
gan, chaplain: Mrs. Donald A.
Monroe, recording secretary: Mrs.
]. Wilson Dodd, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. George e. Pari-
seau, treasurer; Mrs. w. w. Stock
berger, registrar: Mrs. Frederick
B. Linton. historian; Mrs. Merle
Leroy Cox, librarian, and Mrs.
Robert c. Bannerman. delegate.
Miss Bertha Moore has been
elected regent Of the Capitol
Chapter. Those erected to serve
with her include Mrs. Douglas G.
Dwayer. vice regent; Mrs. Cath
arine E. Nagle, chaplain; Miss
Margaret Hook, recording Sec
retary;; Mrs. Ralph Nagle, cor
responding secretary: Mrs. E. A.
Berger. treasurer; Mrs. A. Y. Cas-
anova. registrar; Mrs. Enoch
Johnson. historian. and Mrs. D. K.
Smithers. librarian.