davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
MINNEAPOLIS CIVIL
SERVICE JOBS OPEN

Applications are being accepted
by the Civil Service Commission,
City Of Minneapolis, 100 City
Hall, for the following positions:
l-Janitor Municipal Auditor
ium) -- Open TO men between the
ages Of Is to 50 with common
school education and some exper-
fence in janitorial work. Salary -
$l47 per hour.
Laboratory Technician -
Applicants must posseAs Bachelors
degree from q recognized college,
plus certain other requirements
Salary -- $40 TO $3.50 per month.
3--Jr. Key Punch Operator -
Applicants must be high school
graduates with either training or
experience in key punch operating
and be able 10 type. Salary $780, SIs7
to S2O7 per month.
Closing date for acceptance OF
applications - Friday, March IT.
1850. 40 p. m. Ali applicants
must have been residents Of Min.
neapolis for At least one year and
be registered 70 vote.
For further information contact
the Civil Service Commission. IOs
city Hail. or Minneapolis Urban
League - AT l4I2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
0MEGAS WILL
PRESENT GOVERNOR
WITH PLAQUE

Governor Luther w. Youngdahl
will be presented q plaque for his
outstanding efforts In civil Rights
at 8 p. m. Sunday. March II. by
the W chapter OF Omega Psi Phi
fraternity.
The presentation viii be made
by the national president Of the
organization, Milo c. Murray Of
Gary, Ind. at Pilgrim Baptist
Church, West Central at Grotto.
The national organization Of the
fraternity viii present the Cover
nor with q scroll.
An interesting program has
been arranged for this affair. J.
Stephen MArchman Of Chicago,
10th district representative Of the
fraternity. will also be present.
Calvin Norris Of Minneapolis Is
basileus of ri chapter Of Omega
Psi Phi fraternity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

The student section Of the Schu-
bert Club viii be presented in q
concert at S:lb p. m. Sunday,
March 8 at the Halle Q. Brown
community house. This viii be the
fifth Of a series of Sunday Eve
ming Salon programs presented
annually at the House.
Highhght Of the program win
be James Bonn, l3-year-old piano
prodigy, who Is a student at Mad
dox school. When four and one
half years old, his mother said he
picked up logs from the woodpile,
made blocks Of them, and played
the scales, picking out many
tunes. He win demonstrate this
early hobby OF his Sunday.
Others on the program win be
Genevieve and Eugenia Rangel,
sopranos, who viii appear in Mexi-
can costumes; Frank Winsor, who
will be the SolOist on the French
horn WinSor win be accompanied
on the piano by Paul Freed.
Mrs. James C. Niemeyer IL In
charge Of arrangements Of the
concert In absence Of Mrs. Harry
w. Oehler, chairman Of the stu
dent section Of the Schubert club.
The program Ia open 10 the pub
lie without charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
HlghIightS On
FEPc Fight


Warrington '-, tANPD -- The
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

Of the many books he had author
ed, all on the topic Of better
racial relationship. q field In
which he had been an epochal fig
ure.
DR.. Embree was born In Osce-
ola, Neb.. in 1888, and spent his
early life in Wyoming and Ken
lucky. His grandfather was presi-
dent Of Berea college in Ken
lucky. which during EmbreeIs
boyhOod and until the Legislature
passed a segregation law. had
both white and Negro students.
He graduated from Yale. He be-
came a secretary and former vice.
president Of the Rockefeller
foundation. He was a trustee Of
Sarah Lawrence, Radcliffe and
Roosevelt colleges, and Fisk uni.
Versity. His latter years were
spent in disbursing the $22,6OO,-
900 fund left by Julius Rosenwald,
late president Of Sears Roebuck q
Company, TO benefit mankind.
Two years ago he became direc-
tor Of the Liberia foundation
which was established by Edward
r. Stettinius, former secretary Of
state. Later he became q consult
ant for the Whitney foundation Of
New York, and at the time Of his
death, was engaged in developing
a program Of fellowships some
what on the order Of the former
Rosenwald program.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Kate Scott Clark. and
three children, q son and two
daughters.
His body was cTem0te In
New York City, and Memorial
services will be held at the Uni.
versity OF Chicago on March "A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
Rev. Floyd Massey
On Lsnfsn D0y
MNdi9u9ion Series

Rev. Floyd Massey. Jr- pastor
Pilgrim Baptist church, West
Central at Grotto. viii be one Of
the principal speakers during the
Lenten Midday meditations 70 BE-
observed At the st. Paul YwCA
chapel on Wednesdays for -four
weeks. beginning March Q.
The theme for the mediaAtIons,
The Bible and Human Rights, I"
win be the basis Of each Of the
weekly discussions.
Leaders for the series win be:
March 8, Rev. Arthur Foote, who
win make the instroduction Of the
series and speak on The Right %
Safety and Security Of the Per-
son"
Rev. Massey. On March Is. VIII
speak on ''rhs Right TO Citizen.
ship and It's PT4vflsges-"
On March "a. Mrs. Charles
BOyIes win speak on The Right
TO Freedom Of Conscience and Ex.
preston and on March -. Rev.
Philip MeNairy WIN speak On '-rhs
Right To Equality Of Opportunity. /"
Tn programs win begin ~ II
O'Clock each wednesday. Mrs.
Otis Godfrey 10 chairman Of ths
Religious Interests COMMITTEES q
the YWCA- :
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

ment In the Hotel Madison here.
He was In a conference at the
Hotel Plaza when the sudden at
tack came His death came a few
hours later.
Or. Edwin Embree's passing
brought a shock TO countless
thousands Of people whose lives
had been touched by his activities.
These included many leading
Negro and white figures: scholars.
educators and professional men
and women whose training had
been received in part through the
beneficence OF the Rosenwald
fund; to teachers and students and
graduates in the 5000 Rosenwald
schools which dot every section Of
the Southland; to the fellows
whose education was topped off by
the fellowships which the fund
granted; TO the co-workers and
consultants who served with him
in the widespread ramifications Of
the fund and, then. to the readers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
Judge W0TlHU 70 Serve
A. Urban LOGuVO Speaker

Following the meeting OF the
Minneapolis Urban League Board
on Tuesday. February ~. an.
nounCement was made by Guy
W. Alexander. president. that
Federal Judge J. Waties Waring,
Of Charleston. 8. c. will be the
main speaker at the Annual Meet
ing Of the Minneapolis Urban
League 10 be held March 30 at
the Ballroom Of the University Of
Minnesota.
Judge Waring attracted national
attention In I9ts when he rendered
a decision which ruled that Ne.
groes were entitled 10 vote In
South Carolina primary elections
In Essence, this decision stated
that the rights Of all United
States citizens are inuOlhte and
must not be based on race, color
creed or origin"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

The World Insurance Company
Of Omaha, Nebraska, organized
and selling Accident and Health
Insurance since 1908. has appoin-
ted Walter McElroy a. its repre-
sentative In their Minneapolis
office, 1900 Second Ave. South,
serving the Minneapolis and St.
Paul Area
Mr.. McElroy Is able to offer
you the latest and most complete
line of Accident and Health In
surance, including benefits for the
whole family or individually, such
As sickness or accident, total dis
ability; death, Medical and sur
gical care, hospital expense. loss Of
time from Job, polio and dread dis
ease for children insurance.
You are invited TO call Mr.. Nc
Elroy for further information at:
Office: Bridgeport 224s; Residence
Locust, S207.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
st. Paul Candidates
State Views; Some
For FEPC Others Not

Several candidates for H. Paul
city offices this week Expressed
their views on the school sltuA-
ton. the enactment OF n city
FEPC. and pledged their support
Of various city activities.
Mayor Edward Delaney, inCum-
bent for the office Of mayor, stat
ed that he would continue 10 work
for q better educated community,
which would automatically bring
about a better organized one.
Delaney exprcAsed regret that
the educational referendum did
not pass last year. and stated that
efforts would be made 20 get II
before the people again.
He stated that the enactment Of
n city FEPC would be- desirable
but not practical. lie Indicated a
preference for n state FEPC.
Henry LOngbehn, also a candi.
date for mayor, II elected would
work for harmony between bust
ness and labor He would judge
each issue on its merits, and
fight for what IL right although
he IL fighting alone"
Mr.. Longbehn stated he would
fight for FEPc on all levels, 10.
cal. city and state He IL opposed
TO the present school board, ad.
vocating an elected school board
instead.
Longbehn operates a meat mar
ket at $50 Edmund Ave. Tie Ii
married and the father Of nine
children.
Frank MaFzitsII. q candidate
for city council, stated he IL def.
nitely In the affirmative for
FEPc. He IL emphAsizing low
cost housing. adequate transpOr.
tation 70 all, and an elected school
board with fiscal Independence.
A member Of the board Of d.
rectorB OF the 81. Paul Council on
Human Relations. Mr.. AArzitsllI
represented the Minnesota STATE
Federation Of Labor for the Min
nesOta State FEPC council lie u
chairman Of the g. Paul Civic
COMMITTEES Of g. Paul Trades and
Labor Assembly. and member Of
the CITY Charter Commission and
active In the Citizens Committee
for school Bettsrmsnt.
He IL also Secretary.treaSureT
Of the Bakery and ConfsctiOnary
Union, No. II.
G. ID. johnson, also a candidate
for city council. pledged his sup
port for an elected Indepsndsnt
school board. lie stated he IL high
~ In favor Of . city FEPc.
johnson was campaign mana
ger for Hubert Humphrey In Ram
sey county. and at present he u
ucs-chairman Of the DFL party
In Ramsey county. He 10 also Nee
chairman Of the Anti Sales Tax
League u Ramsey county.
Johnson 10 married and the IA
thsr Of one child He LVsS - 3ss
Ramsey o..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

The second In the series Of Sun.
day Evening Musicals At Phyllis
wheatley House VII be . Folk
Dance Demonstrstbon In Costume.
presented by members Of the MIN
neaotA Folk Dance Fsdsration.
The program win begin prompt
~ at Sis p. N. on Sunday, March
9Th. An young people and adults
are cordially invited 10 attend this
program and 20 partIcipats In
fox dancing after the dsm0nstra-
ton. A coffee hour win end ths
evenings entsrtainmana.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
Red Cross Drive
On On Two Towns

The annual Red Cross drive for
fnuds IL on In each Of the Twin
cities. As usual the Negro com
munity school children and adults
alike are expected 10 contribute 70
the Red Cross
The pubic 10 asked 10 remember
that the Red Gross spends thou
sands Of dollars yearly TO aid the
sick and injured In Illness and dis
AsteT
Red Cross chapters provide
home service workers In many
AREAS and are always the source Of
help TO men and women In the
armed services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
DOro PIphIRs, Long
A ROsidORs Dies

Mrs. Dora Pipkins. 90. 1891 No.
Bryant Ave. died Tuesday night
at s:45 in General Hospital Ser
vices win be held Saturday at 2
p. m. from Woodland FunsraI
Home Chapel with Rev. Wendell
johnson officiating assisted By
Minnehaha Temple Daughter EIIIs.
Mrs. Pip<inS was born In Dea
Moines, Iowa. She came 10 Min
neapolis 20 years ago. She was .
charter member Of Minnshaha
Temple.
She n survived BY her husband.
Edward Pipkins. one daughter.
Miss Christine Nichols Of Des
Moines. two granddaughter,
HennrfttA Scott Of Des Molnes
and Janet Briggs Of Minneapolis.
and one great-grAndSon, Thomas
BriggA % Minneapolis.
Intsrmsnt win BE- IN Crystal
Lake CemetsTy. Woodland Funeral
Home was in charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
HSnVY WSIl0ss SpOskS
A. NafIoNoI cOavORfIoa

Chicago - (AHPJ - The only
party that stands for Q dynamic
approach 10 peace In . hydrogen
bomb world II the Progressive
party" said Henry A. Wallace
hers Friday. lie was addressing
delegates 10 the second national
convention Of the party In Ash
land auditorium here on the
opening Of the two sessions.
In his address. aired over this
ABc network through It's affiba.
ted station wENR. Wallace said
Since the construction Of the
hydrogen bomb has become the
most serious problem In the
world today. we must cast aside
our normal craftsmanship In the
face Of impending disaster. We
must make II possible for all those
in the country who believe In the
necessity Of and the possibility Of
peaceful settlement Of the pro-
bIsm Of atomic energy ~ .
weapon Of war. 10 rally 10 one
banner where their united voice
can b. made effective.
This rallyinE point can be the
Progressive party-a new, broader
fOrwHrd-Iooking party.
We must now guperceds our
prstudiess with reason. We must
allow our minds 10 seek new
means Of achieving the common
goals Of humanity. 80"
He reiterated the platform
policy that the progressive party
stands for civil liberties for all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
Embree Noted Leader
In 1nterracial Field
Dies In New York

New York - (ANP) - Edwin
r. Embree Is dead. Stricken Tues
day, Feb. n, afternoon by q
heart attack at 60 years Of age,
the President of the Julius Rosen-
wald fund, until it was Hquidated
in ls4s, passed away at his apart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
SHERIPP 10 RYAN
ERoMTIERS eLUR SPEAkER

Hennspin County Sheriff Ed
Ryan will address the Frontiers
Club Of the Twin Cities at 1880
p, m. Saturday March I. In the
Hearth room Of the DyckmGn no
tel, Minneapolis. Hs will speak on
"RAcketserinE In the Community"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
Dixie Congressman Win
Fight To Keep FEPC.
Measure "TOOthless"
BY Richard L. Strout

staff Correspondent Of The Christian Science Monitor
Washington 49, Advocates Of gradualism have again
out in Congress advocates Of mandatory enforcement
in the burning issue Of racial discrimination.
They have done this under the dramatic circumstances OF
10 hour House buster the controversial fair employment
practice bill which iAmmed the galleries and will inevitably be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

ton, has the right 10 equal pay
for equal work.
YIN Aspirations
These UN aspirations are. nat
urally, difficult In q continental
nation with q minority race,
Six states now forbid dis
elimination on racial or religious
grounds In all forms OF employ.
mont; New York, New Jersey,
Massachusetts, and Connecticut
with enforcement powerl, In
diana and wisconsin without en-
forcement provtsions.l
The FEpC 10 the most oontro-
veraal Of all Of Mr. Truman'H civil
rights proposals. II was forced In
10 the Democratic platform In
i0tS by q floor vote Of e6ik 10
6B2iS In q battle that started the
DiSIeorat secession.
The FRPC movement started
from wartime experience with
the Fair Employment Practices
Committee that operated from
June, I0Ai through June, lptS.
Negro organizations complained
Of discrimination a. tho 1910 pre-
paredness program started. PreAi-
dent Roosevelt set up the war
time Reven-man FEPc, whose Au-
thority covered government agen.
cies and war industries. II could
Issue directivea based on findings
Of fact. The last recourse was
citation Of the woIator 20 the
President, Only two such citations
were made.
Legislation Blocked
Since ie4b leginlAtion has
pended In Congress 70 make
FEPc permanent. The bill finally
brought 20 vote In the House
would have applied only 10 en-
ployers Of 80 or more workers. II
proposed q five man commission
empowered 10 investigate cases
Of alleged job discrimination. II
would have held hearings and 10.
sued cease and daslst" orders
against offenders 10 be enforced
by the courts. Sponsor Of the bill
was Representative John LesinsIsi
ID Of Michigan, Chairman Of the
House Labor Committee.
The ancient argument over how
best 10 aid the Negroes lot has
been between the "graduAllsts'
and tho "posltivists."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

Yea eanI afford % mass tn
sS.lnnae's Easter mae dance! -
aAyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
INITIATIVE O INDEPENDENCE

Democracy is, in its essence, the
way Of living, organizing our
selves, training and, if necessary,
fighting; that includes voluntary,
understood and thinking discip-
line, and methods of work based
on elasticity, initiative and in
experimentation Wintringham.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

the summer.
AP
y HUFF
. the doom
nd groom
I'd Of II,
IL.
wed TO leap
| eep
| u night
seen q light
Low trees.
heard like
hood
| I'd II good,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
MoHEsT HUMANITY

Wherever we look we come
to the Declaration Of Indepond-
ence and the Constitution as the
anchors of our democracy and
welfare, We do not want an en-.
pire, we want democracy. The
ideal of democracy in the highest
humanity ever developed Theo.
dore Dresser.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03
Watch Your Step If
You Want To Live
nv lei are killing mel"

wy ASCl are kllIlUS me!
Do you realize how literally true
that can be if you walk carelessly?
1t is literally true for about nine
thousand pedestrians each year.
And while some victims are struck
down by reckless drivers, studies
show that three out of four pedes-
TRANS involved in traffic accidents
were violating a law or commit
ting an unsafe act. You can keep
out of the grim statistics on pedes-
trian accidents by conscientiOusly
observing a few cOmmOn-sense
rules as outlined by the Delaware
Safety Council.
In the first place, cross streets
only at corners, or where there is
marked crOsswalk. Crossing in
mid-block is one of the most COM
mon acts which cause accidents.
At the corner, wait for the green
light, or if there is no signal light.
wait for a definitely safe break in
the traffic flow. Look to, the left
then to the right, and then keep
watching, as you Cross, for cars
coming around the corner and for
reckless drivers. Never dash in
front of or behind a street car or
bus Immediately after alighting.
Walk with patience and common
caution, and you'll be taking steps
to keep living!
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03
BETHEL


Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Garrett, all Of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mrs. RhOda Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moore ST.,
spent the weekend in RehOboth
with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Moore,
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Snedaker and
children Of Audubon, N. J. were
weekend guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Williams. On Sat-
urday evening, they were all dinner
guests of Mrs. Irene Dickerson in
Laurel.
Mrs. Luther Bloodswortb and
daughter spent part of last week
in Baltimore with relatives.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tegEained Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Louise Eskridge
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Burton of
Phila, spent the weekend here with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John 7.
Phillips.
Rev. and Mrs. Orris Robinson Of
Washington, D. c. were dinner
guests Saturday evening of Mr.. and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03
DHIA Has Added
New Members

The Sussex County Dairy Herd
Improvement Association added
two new members to their group
this month according to Earl Tull,
Seaford, President.
In announcing the addition of
Stephen Vaughn of Harbeson and
Hammond c. Bennett of Milford,
Mr.. Tull stated that this brings
the membership of our association
to 80.
He pointed out that the program
of the association is designed to
provide each member with a com
plete production and cost of pro-
duction record on each cow in
the herd.
1--WE are glad to have these two
young dairymen join in this pro-
gram and we believe that through
the use of these records they will
be able to more wisely manage
their herds" said Mr.. Tull.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03
Drab Household SpOnges
Take On Color

If color has the psychological eff
feet it's supposed to, the little chill
dren and teen-agers may be rush
ing to wash dishes and scrub be-
hind their ears whelI they see the
new colOred sponges. says May
belle Long, Sussex County Home
Demonstration Agent.
Since the perfection Of sponges
to the soft, pliable, rectangular
forms, homemakers have found that
sponges can be used for many
more things, including washing
your hands and face. SpOnges are
excellent for washing dishes, and
float on the surface Of the dish
water where you can find them.
The heavier types are for floors
and walls. The small spOnges work
nicely to collect moisture from por-
eelain bathroom fixtures during
the summer, or under, the soap in
the soap dish.
But now sponges are being de-
signed for the bath. Industrial
firms are making them in gay col
ors: blue. coral, yellow, and sea-
green. Each member of the fam
lily can have their special color.
And the dyes are fast, so there's
no danger of colored rings left in
the sink or tub. They can also
stand sterilizing in boiling water,
an added pinch of soda will keep
the sponges clean smelling and
bright.
The cOlored sponges are very
durable, and have a softer texture
than standard cellulose spOnges.
They are made in an easy-tO-use
shape-about IL by 4 by 5 inches,
and are available in grocery, de-
partment, hardware, variety, and
drug stores.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03
Eat Apples For Health

Apples have a very definite value
in the daily food plan, says Mrs
Maybelle Long, Sussex County
Home Demonstration Agent AT
this time Of the year, apples are
in plentiful supply and happens
to be one of the most abundant
items in the road stands along the
highways.
Apples can be used in a VARIETY
of ways. Eaten raw, no fruit is
better. Even if we do not follow
the Old Roman custom of ending
dinner with apples, we can use
them in some ways every day. They
may be used in salads, such as an
pie and date, apples and cabbage.
or apple, celery and carrot. Mix
them in an proportion you like.
add salad dressing, mayOnnaise, or
French dressing.
For dessert, try Apple Crisp.
This is made with:
4 to tart apples
" cup of sugar
u cup Of -four or crumbs
6 tablespoons of butter.
Grease a baking dish and fill
with thinly sliced apples. Sprinkle
with 2 teaspoons of cinnamon, if
desired. Mix -four or crumbs and
sugar and blend with butter. Spread
over top and bake, uncovered in a
moderate oven for 30 minutes.
Other suggestions for using an
pies may be found in the leaflet.
Apple Time in Delaware" Those
who wish a copy may contact Mrs.
Long at her Office in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03
Children's Town Goes
Up Near Carlsbad

CARLSBAD, Czechoslovakia -
Hl-A children's town is being
built near this famous spa. 1t will
have a big central hall, 10 log cab
ms, movie theater, legitimate thea
ter, Fairgrounds, a swimming pool
and miniature railroad.
The town will become a vacation
spot for the Pioneers, Communist
sponsored organization Of school
age children of Czechoslovakia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03

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