davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

Ingwald Jacobson. Virginia.
Steelworkers union official, one
year.
Amos Deinard. Minneapolis at
torney, two year term.
Gussavus Loevingrr. 1929 Port.
land, retired Ramsey county dis
trict judge, two year term.
Maurice Cohen. Duluth, preai.
dent and owner OF Master Fur.
riers, Inc, two year term.
Mrs. Joan Van Blon. wayEata
former chairman OF the Joint
Committee for Equal Opportunity.
two year term.
Emil Prestemon. Bagley. grain
elevator manager. three year
term.
Mrs. Charles Mayo. Rochester.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

TON POWELL hardly can es-
cape the charge that he In playing
low-grade politica-
The other comes In the press OF
Monday. June 20. at which time
tho editor again writes;
Representative POWELL clear
ly has n part In wrcching tho
country's defense.
submit TO you, Mr.. Speaker.
that this violates my honor and In
tegIity. I hand them 10 the Speak
CT for his consideration and ask
his indulgence.
The SPEAKER, The Chair
thinks that tho editorials indicate
that the gentleman from New
York (Mr, PowellD In trying to
wreck the defense program and
entities him to tho floor ON the
question Of personal privilege.
Mr. POWELL, Mr. Speaker. !
have been wondering whether TO
present this point OF personal
privilege for the past few days,
because ] have actually no feel
ing against the press. particularly
the scripps-Howard press. but !
think that some things should be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

for in 81. Paul.
She was hysterical and appar.
emily 80 III her mother asked that
a police squad car be dispatched
to take her 10 the General hos
pital for emergency treatment.
Hospital attaches put her 10
bed and she died early Monday
morning Mrs, Titus said she had
bruises on her face and that all
she would tell her was that she
had fallen following u fishing trip
inJuring herself,
Police checked In an effort 20
find out whose company Mrs
Howard had been In the hours be-
fore she was brought home hya-
terical and incoherent,
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m, Wednesday. July ~. at
Woodland Funeral Chapel, Rev, II,
w. Bolts Sr.. officiated with bur
lai in Rosedale cemetery.
Survivors in addition 60 her
mother include son Richard who
ls with the armed forces In Kor.
ca.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29


One Congressman. Roy wior.
I'd. Mimi OF the Third Mime
sofa district was No thrilled by
powell's maaterful defense Of his
position and his attack on soy
regated National Guard that he
had / 900 copies OF powell's speech
printed from the Congressional
Record
Various congressman tried to
use parliamentary trick TO keep
Powell from speaking but his posi-"
ton that hc was speaking on per
sonai privilege" allowed him TO
complete his speech.
This newspaper thinks HIS re-
marks are important enough 10
be reprinted here, The following "
the text of his remarks
Personal Privilege
Mr. POWELL. Mr. Speaker. I
rise 10 "a question of personal priv.
llegc,
The SPEAKER. The gentleman
win state hia question Of personal
privilege
Mr., POWELL. Mr.. Speaker.
during the past q weeks there
have been many untruths printed
In the press OF this Nation con.
corning the gentleman from New
York. ! would like 10 just read
two sentences from two separate
editorials Of the scrippa.Howard
press which are Indicative OF most
~ the editorials that have been
written In the past sis weeks.
The first sentence comes from
a scripps,Ioward paper, the issue
Of June ~, printed In the Wash
ington Daily News and also In
other papers OF that proaH
throughout the country;
Representative ADAM CLAY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29


plunged into the lake for n swim
from a boat where he had been
fishing with his wife and son, Ira
JT
GravsHide services for the VIC
tim were held On Friday after
non, July ". n, Oakland GENE.
try with Rev. Simpson. pastor 81
rartsr Chapel CINE church Off
ratlng
4 native of OscsiOOss. Kansas.
Hr. Cooper had lived in ~, Paul
nee 1875. when he moved his
'zfniiy here from Ped Oak. Iowa
Iis was employed by Koppers
KDks company.
Surviving Mr.. Cooper are his
Hffs. Mrs. Eunics Cooper. his
r1Othsr. Mrs Annie Mae Cooper
- Red Oak. Iowa. children. Ira
Cooper Jr.. and Eegina Cooper,
rsul MCGEE and Mrs. Barbara Al
lrn II ~. Paul and Mrs. Katie
Jfssr u Seattle. Wash. step
Children. Mrs Arlene Lamb. b.
Paul, Mrs VsrnA Moore, Red Oak.
Io~a and Mrs. Catherine Doyle u
Kansas city. Mo. sisters
AIsg surviving him are his bro
'rSrH, BIN and Aaron C,,opsr of
Led Oak; Theodore Cooper. Des
9Oinss. ana Walter Cooper.
Kansas city, two sunts three
indies. 10 nrphsrsA and niecss and
1'tsr relatives
Mr. C0opsr vas the 18Th drown
eta una gear
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

civic and cultural growth OF tho
city OF 81 Paul,
The modest. wcll-kept and
cheerful home OF the Galloway
family attesta Mrs. Galioway'H
ability an n housckeeper and man
ager She In also a vital force In
her church and In "a number OF
civic organizations.
Born In Canyon city. Colorado.
Mrs, Galloway has lived In 81.
Paul since 1922 when her father,
the late Rev. l.. w. Harris and HIS
family moved 10 st Paul. Rev,
Harris served Pilgrim Baptist
church M its pastor for 10 years,
and under his administration "a
new church was constructed In
1923.
In this church. Mrs. Galloway,
Continued on page o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

Paul planning board on Thursday,
July 81.
DIR. Massey will fill the vacancy
created when A. A. Hickman re-
signed. and will serve out the term
which will expire January 1, 1855.
The Planning Board was estab-
lished in st. Paul by Ordinance
No. 1925, adopted by the City
Council on March s, 1918. This
board, under the supervision and
control Of the Mayor, consists Of
the members of the Council. City
Comptroller Corporation Counsel.
Chief Engineer and superintend-
ent OF Parks. cx-officio and fif-
teen private citizens not in the
employ OF the government.
The board which meets once a
month. 1918 Courthouse, prepares
plans and conveys advice and re-
commentators on matters per-
tanning TO the future growth and
development OF the community.
Under the direction OF c. Da-
vid Locks. a highly trained staff
Of two senior planners. two jun
Tor planners, clerical and drafting
personnel work on research pol
icies and plans Of the board.
Reappointed to the board were:
George NJ. McPartlin. g05 Lake
view, attorney Julius Villaume. 70
w. Indiana and A. O. Bush, 22i5
Summit. businessmen and Gerald
oDonnell, 326 w. George. labor
leader. Other members OF the
board are: f. NJ. Crime. Judson
Hilton, Arnold Imsdahl, Alex Les
lie James Jr., Mrs, John Kalland,
f. a. Knutson. Edwin II. Lundie,
J. r Owens and Paul Schultz.
chairman Of the board
A native Of Rock Hi South
Carolina, Or, Massey has been
pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist church
since 1914 Under his admln!stra-
ton the membership Of Pilgrim
has grown 70 the position Of the
largest predominantly Negro
church in the State.
Cited as Man Of the Year by
the Sterling club in 1853. Or Mas
sey has been active in many civic
organizations. He IL first vice
president Of the 81. Paul Urban
League, president Of the MaxfIeld
PTA: a member Of the board Of
directors Of the Halle q Brown
Community house and a member
Of the Minnesota council for fair
employment practices He was
very active in the campaigns for
passage Of both the State and |
city FEP ordinances this year.
The drive for the new Maxneld |
school. 20 BE- dedicated soon, was
spearhesded by DR.. Massey. who |
II graduate 81 Johnson {. Smith |
University, Charlotte. ~. c, and |
the ColEats-Rochsstsr Divinity |
Rochester. ~. Y. This
year he was awarded the Doctor
~ Divinity degree from johnson |
e. Smith.
Or and Mrs Massey have three
sons, Floyd Massey III Ronald
Bruce and Thomas Rickie.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Operators Arrested For
Allowing Minors To
EYouu0nt Tovoyn

Cef'is Taylor, ~. ~ yo3 Eondo
and Raymond Williams. 30. 81 03I
Marshall, operators Of n tavern al
County Road 80 and Rice were
arrested by RoHeyills police on
Tbursfay. July n on charges Of
allowing minors 10 frequent n
tavern.
According ~ police. two girls.
10 and 10. gave statements i'm.
pliratinR the two men. Both msn
were held on 1900 bail.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

pion and recent Flint, Mich, tour
ney winner coasted to an easy
victory over the women's field led
by her sister. Theresa Howell OF
Detroit. Mrs. Cowan's score was
l6S. Her sister came In with a
80 hole score of 1873 for second
place.
Ernie Harris, OF Minneapolis,
the 1854 champion shot a 70 on
Saturday and came in with a IT
on Sunday.
Entries for the 1865 meet in
creased from 80 last year to 80,
and the winners shot better
golf. The 1864 champion in the
mems division, Ernie Harris, won
his title with a $50 whereas. DR..
Robinson. this years title winner
shot a l46, In the women's divi-
sion, Ann Gregory. "a" winner
shot l79 in contrast TO Thelma
Cowans 1853 OF this year.
For the first time the tourna-
men was open" in the sense that
there was no bar against white or
Oriental participation. Four
whites and one Nisei were in the
tourney. Two Of them. Jim Belisle
and Bob Saunders were tied for
second low scores, each shooting
l50 for the 80 holes.
A good gallery was on hand
Saturday at tee off time. This
was true OF Sunday morning when
the crowd increased. In the after
noon as the foursomes began to
come in the crowd grew to large
proportions. Some came to watch
the golfers, others to watch the
crowds and socialize.
Participants and spectators A.
like seemed TO be pleased with
the meet which was run off in
good fashion according to those
who are informed on tourney golf.
Promoters of the affair are
James w. slemmons OF Minneapo-
lis, who founded the tournament
Ii years ago and Ted Allen, who
has been co-promoter the last II
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
MpIs. NAAcP
Member Drive
Officially Closes

The membership drive Of the
NAACP. Minneapolis branch In Of.
ficially over but the door In not
closed 10 anyone wishing 10 Join
the organization.
All workers and captains have
boon informed 90 continue to ac.
cspt memberships but that only
those reported 10 the chairman
by Tuesday. August 3. will be pub
lished.
a complete report Of tho drive
will be made 10 the organization
meeting In September. Meanwhile,
the membership chairman will re.
lease 10 tho press the branch's
total membership M soon M com.
pilation can be made.
Team workers In the campaign
wore
Aleece Webster, Nettis Bhep-
herd. Zephyr Turner. AdcIlne
Adams. Maxine Jones, Ruth Judy.
Oscar Gates. Thomas u. BtOVall,
Earl Bowman. Harold Lewis. w
a. Glenn. Pearl BchOficld, Robert
G. Wallace. W. &. Glenn. John T
Smith, John Cyrus, Mary 10 Ho,
well, Marian F1ts. BaVanah Ham
m0nds Jr, Ethel Virgins, Marion.
3" curry, Virginia Tinaley. Bam
Rchrinor Harold Wilson, Enroll
FaAsct, Laura Caslins. Miriam
Kaflina. Emma Wormley. Mrs
Glenn Scott and Frank W Pager
rs not too late however 20
take out new membership by
contracting anyone 81 the above
persons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Cuuse Of Womon's
Deoth Probed,
No Clues Found

The cause of the sudden death
Of Mrs, Geneva Howard, a Min
nsapons woman. Monday. July %
was still n mystery after q coro-
ners autopsy failed 10 show the
cause.
Tuesday pathologists report
was ordered.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
FINED SI2S

Mrs. Thslma Baker. 30. 5s7 W.
Central 81. Paul was fined ti25
on two charges when she appeared
in Minneapolis traffic court on
thursday. July n She was eharR-
81 with drunken driving and hav.
Ing no drivers license
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

religious. racial, economical and
political fields. will be In charge
Of enforcing new Minnesota laws
aimed against discrimination in
employment.
The governor also announced
appointment of a l2.msmber
board OF review which will, ac-
cording TO law, review decisions
OF the Commission on Fair En-
ployment Practices in case there
is complaint and an appeal from
the commission order.
William Cratic. NAACP leader
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

strength Of religion lies In mans
head. they that wait on the Lord
shall renew their strength; reliR
ion In an individual idea. God will
make your burdens light. head
and heart religion will keep ons
IN the night path. study and ok
porisncs produce knowledge lie
further stated that u bad life
comes from a bad belief and point
n out Islahs knowledge and
strength 81 the bible and eNhOrt-
d Baptists to study the word Of
God.
session One OF Best
The convention with Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr,, an president, had one
u It's best sessions. The program
and finance Of the convention and
auxilihriea reached n high peak In
church history. Zion church and
lta members were highly praised
for their methods Of entertaining
the convention.
The gospel singing 81 the com
blnsd chOlFH and the visiting
group. THE yictorsttes" Of DE
troit. Mich, greatly inspired the
convention. The mass chorus was
under the direction % while u
Hale and Mrs. bessie Gresham.
Massey Reelected
The following officers were
elected for 1854
For the convention. REV Floyd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Those Who Make
The Twin Cities

In every community there are
selfless citizens who contribute In
countless measure to tho moral
growth Of their area by their de-
votion to home and constructive
participation In organizations
which help 10 improve conditions
for tho entire community. Such q
person Ia Mrs. o'Delle Galloway.
7oS Rondo Az, Mrs. Galloway has
made great contributions TO the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

Miss Ethslins williams, pianist;
Mrs. Ruth Macdonald. directress
and Mrs Dorothy Massey. parliA-
msntHnan.
The Ministers Wives reelected
Mrs, Ruth Mcdonald president:
Mrs. Joseph jackson. vice preai-
dent; Mrs. Joseph Jackson, vice
president, Mrs. w. LttleJohM
Barbour. chaplain: Mrs Lydia
Brown. secretary and Mrs. Lucy
Harris. treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Got A Birthday
cominq Up7

Even n you haven't got a
birthday sl,1n, some Of your
friends and nsiRhborS have.
Consul, our birthday greetings
section and send or give that
friend or nsiRhb0r n card or
greeting On their install day
\ birthday greeting from
relative. friend or nsighbOr
only costs n Httls IN money or
sff0rs and gives The recipient
a great MT
Read our "Birthiay Greet
ings" column every week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

housewife. three year term.
barbara Stuhl"r. Minneapolis.
vice president ~ N" Minnesota
League Of Women Voters, three
year term.
Rev D"nzil A carly, 4G5
Hackubin, chairman Of the Min
nesota Council for Fair Employ
mont Practices. three year term.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Messy Nomed
Member 81. Poul
Plunninq Board

Or. Floyd Massey, Jr.. 7Is st.
Anthony Av., pastor Of Pilgrim
Baptist church was appointed by
Mayor Dillon to serve on the st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Text OF Speech,
Text OF Speech,
Powell Makes MasterfuI
Defense Of His Proposals
Against Reserve JimCro

Washington. ID, C--The speech of Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell d. NJ W the floor Of the u g. House Of
Representative reply newspapers and the administration
charge that his jim amendments to the Military Reserve
bill dSservce the nation received nation wide aen
hut little in the dnlY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
New sronze chonp:
New bronze chomp
Detroit Doctor Wins
Bronze Amateur Golf
Tournament With A 146

Mems title in the 18th Annual Minnesota Negro Open Golf
tournament now called the Upper Midwest Bronze Golf
tournament held Saturday and Sunday July
won oy Or Robinson of Detroit Mich DR. Robinson shot
~ on ms final IL holes which him lac the title
Ihelma Cowans of Los Angeles three time national cham
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

sD~pv N1s~- vs-s R~-ste s~A
NJ. .--h~-t-~ N-as. flslssr T~--ple.
Saturday August Is Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Commission q Board NoR,od:
Commission & Board NGn,od;
Governor Appoints State
FEPC Commission, Cratic
& DenziI Carly Named

On July D. Gov Freeman appointed Minnesoas first Fair
Employment Practices and designated Mrs Eugene
Anderson of Red Wing former u ambassador Denmark
as its chairman
The FEPC, drawn from all nine Minnesota congressional
districts and embracing wide range possible through
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Minnesota South Dakota
Baptists Hold Annual
Sessions; Elect Officers

Building Up Spiritual Strength the subject Of the
delivered by Rev Worth Leohn Barbour pastor OF
Baptist church. the annual Minnesota South DA
baptist District Convention and ita Auxaries
Sunday July a. at 80 m at Zion Baptist church, Mime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

Mrs. Howard
who lived with
her mother at
SIS Fremont Av
N was brought
home at 1880 a.
M. Sunday. her
m other. Mrs,
Inca Titus told
reporters, y h 9
had spent part
OF the night be-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

Tuesday July 10
was recovered on
Thursday after
noon. only a
short distance
from where no
was seen going
ipWn
Mr. Cooper.
whom relatives
said waA n very
rood swimmer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

Cor,,lr~' rev NSEf.~~ snN Ma ~
oh~-tr.. w-i. I~h~- r~npIe. Sat
arfay. Aurust s-Advt-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

Rev. BarbouTH scripture was
taken from IsIRh 426-3-. Points
Of interest stressed were: The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Ira Cooper Body
Found: Services
Held july n

The body ~ Ira Cooper, "a, f72
Fuller Az. who drowned In Little
Green Lake near ChlsaRo city ON
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

Stay or. August -. ST PAnI
Urban League Guild Cotton Ball
Prom BAIlroon-Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

zee tho drawing together OF peoples OF
good win In now coming to be on the basis
OF common ideals OF freedom and respect
for human rights. No one nation can claim
this meeting ground an It's exclusive terri
tory, II belongs equally 10 all who ack-
nowledgc Its standard. The aggressor who
departs from his aggressive policies, the OPP
prcasor who rcpents of oppression and re-
stores men their rights In welcome there.
Ills thinking and his actions. not tho color
OF his banner show whether or not he 10
freedoms friend. Christian Science
MONITOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

The following officers were
elected for 1855 80
For the convention. REV Floyd
Evening star., 1955-05-01

talented performer.
when ! first started the room in
1885," MIR. Gallagher says, Il found the
talent sent me by the agencies was
second-rate and expensive. I soon
found the customers wouldn't take the
second-raters, and couldn't take the
expense. I discovered that local talent
was fine-it only needed to be de-
veloped"
Mr.. Gallagher did pretty well with
one of his earliest choices of local
talent. Evelyn Knight sang in the club
from 1887 to 1943. Mr.. Gallagher, just
an amateur pianist until then. was her
accompanist and coach.
Miss Knight went from Washington
to the Blue Angel in New York. Paul
Whiteman's Hall of Fame" program
and then recorded Dance With the
Dolly" brand-new tune. 1t and she
were an immediate big-time success.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Stars In The MakinQ
Night Club Has Developed Noted Singers

EARM CLUB for the big league of
IL popular singers might be the best
way to describe downtown Washington
cocktail lounge.
Graduates of its dim interior have
gone on to fame as vocalists for tele-
vision, records and hotel chains. Evelyn
Knight, Betty Madigan, Jody Miller,
Eileen Todd. Joyce Carr and Dona
Mason are some of the night clubs we'll
known alumnae.
Owned by an impresario with voice
teacher who plays the piano. the King
Cole room has often proved to be the
first rung on the latter of success for
talented young women. This is more
than coincidence, too.
Vince Gallagher, owner of the place,
has specialized in taking virtually
unframed singer and making her into
a first-rate night club soloist or de-
veloping a professional into a more
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
TIE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday Feb. 8. 1855

q franchise to MONTANA-DAKOTA
UTILITIES CO., a corporation, iHs
successors and assigns, pursuant to the
application of said Company now on
file in the office of the City Clerk of
said city to construct, maintain and
operate plants, conduits, fixtures,
mains, machinery and equipment for
the manufacturing, conveying, supply
ing, transporting and distribution and
sale of natural or artificial gas, or a
mixture of both, for public and private
sale within the corporate limits Of the
City of Sidney, Montana, will close
at 2:OO O'Clock P. NJ, on the 18th day
of February, A. D., 1855.
Electors who are freeholders, whose
names appear Of the 1884 city or coun-
ty tax roll, may register for said
election by appearing before the Coun-
ty Clerk and Recorder of Richland
County, Montana, at her office at Sid
ney, Montana, on any legal lay, be-
tween the hours of 500 o'clock A. NJ
and SOC o'clock P. M, prior TO the
18th day of February, 1855, or by
appearing, prior to said date. before
a deputy registrar in the manner pre-
vided by law.
E. L. HOOKER
County Clerk and Ex-offcio
Registrar.
pub. Jan. 13. 20. 27. Feb. 3, 1ol
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

q service. and in case of your failure
me1 rlopSrIy appear or answer. judg-
oeIault for the relief demanded in the
nus cause of action is brought for
the 4rpos of procuring a decree from
the ABOVE entitled Court quieting title
ieae she Plaintin to the land and prem
to-wit: o a 1oAloWs
The Southeast Quarter fsEIz) Of
SfecLlon -Four (4l in Township Nine
Ieen 90 North Of Range Fifty
mne t59) East of the Montana PTin-
41pal Meridian, Montana.
my hand and the seal of
A. D., 1855.
ALMA MURPHY
fro1ru Clerk Of the District Court
SANDERS. CRESAP & KOCH
Attorneys for Plaintiff
P 30 Office and Business Address:
~ central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
Publish Jan. 81. Feb. 3, 10, III