davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-09
$500 CASH

$500 CASH.
NEAR WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
Nearly new 6-room brick reconditioned
house in Glover Park section; has LARGE
front and double rear porches. hardwood
floors throughout with natural trim. b.-i
garage. paved street and alley. Please
phone MR.. MALONEY. National 1877 or
Cleveland 76iq
Evening star., 1937-02-09
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.
AONeY WANTED.

SILVER SPRING-1O ACRES OR MORE
ami: ready for subdivision. Shepher
1915. y
Evening star., 1937-02-09
APARTMENTS WANTED.

EMBASSY ATTACHE AND WIFE WOULD
from person preferring careful tenants
rather thar high price: references. Please
telephone MRS. HERRERA, mornings only,
Columbia 0O14.
Evening star., 1937-02-09

GOVERNMENT CLERK PERMANENT.
wishes to borrow So 900; repay monthly:
good interest. Address Box 142-D. star
ONCE. y
Evening star., 1937-02-09
HOUSES FURNISHED.

1917 ALASKA AVE.-S ROOMS: OIL
burner; all modern improvements; COM
pletely furnished: garage. Can be in
AVAILABLE FEB. I6-5-ROOM MODERN
bungalow with garage in Lyon Park. Va.
For particulars call owner Sunday or eve
ningS. Columbia 360G Apt. 105.
BEAUTIFUL SPANISH BUNGALOW. 6
rooms. ami. nicely furnished. in best
location. ROGERS AND TOMPKINS.
Hyattsville 106; after 6 pm. call Green
wood 1871.
PARK. Silver Spring. Md.IS r., b.. =
car garage. recreation room side porch.
oil burner awnings. nice yard; best fur
niture. silver. linen; 15-n1in drive down.
town rel. required. Shepherd 3072-J.
BUNGALOW. TAKOMA PARK. MD.-6
r. and b. nicely furnished; 3 blocks from
end 14th st. car line and busses and stores.
Rent, S55.
HARRY B. PITTS CO.
1919 18th st. NV. Met. O100.
Evening star., 1937-02-09


oHARE EsFhTEs; NeT1S i444. ~ R ST. NE
BLOCK EAST OF NEW SUPREME COURT
BLDG.-30-ft. row brick, on lot 100 II.
heating 8 piant; over $3.50 monthly income;
all in excellent condition; PRICE, Sl5, 80.
BOSS g. PHELPS, NATIONAL 1900. EVE
MING, PHONE DECATUR 2146.
month; sacrifice for cash. Mr.. BOAz. Ma
tional 1439, Adams $40.
TO SETTLE ESTATE. HOUSE CONTAIN
ing 4 apartments. Gear garage; now
Tsntia pen month"; SR nsnhS ss p fos
Box led. Star office.
4-FAMILY FLAT. EXCELLENT NV. SEC
ton: semi-detached 2-bed-room bldg;
ents stsS $ss9o Ss tGG trim WSf nsI
TER TER M BAUMAN, / + Thomas m SfHl circle. Ma
tional 1929: eve. Cleveland 0747.
4-FAMILY FLAT, NEW DETACHED. BLDG.
room, elec. refrigeration: ali outside rooms:
nes M s2GaAS Es5ss Ifn'f homss Sss
near, Soldiers Home; h.-w.h.. poTches;
wre ME aasfe sos
FIVE 2-sToRY BRICK HOUSES, NORTH
east section; rented for S102.50 per month.
VERNE Vermont ShS ave- sSNse Nstonsl z 44sa DUTY l!94
NEW 13-UNIT APT. BLDG. MODERN.
near stores and transportation; rents
$1,000; price. $47. terms. Geo. 1882:
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY
S13 3.5OO-3-STORY BRICK. NEAR THE
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. in ex-
cellent rental section. Fifteen rooms.
3 baths hot-water heat; arranged as
apts. for 3 families. Income now
$167 30 per month. A nne opportu-
nifty to acquire income-bearing prop
erty.
S45. O0.PENNsYLvANIA AVE. NEAR
WHITE HOUSE, excellent commercial
building, with splendid future. Leased
for 10 years to o responsible mer-
chant at guaranteed rental Of 10%
net on equity investment Of $22. 600.
SHANNON n LUcHs CO..
Evening star., 1937-02-09
L. V. THACKER, INC,

End Commercial Bldg. Downtown
! story. fireproof, approx: 50xl00, on
a lot 5Ox14O, to 3O-ft alley Suitable
auto sales rm and service printing plant,
etc. Reasonable rental for longtime lease.
Call Mr.. Ugast. Emerson 1871 or Metro
politan 2S27
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
205 Invest. Bldg.
Evening star., 1937-02-09

CHEVY CHASE D. c.
$500 CASH
A modern. detached 6-room brick home.
designed to combine all the convenienceS
Of an apartment with the desirability Of Q
private residence. Close to schools and oil
other conveniences. Price. $9.g60.
SHANNON d LUCHS Co.
1905 q st. NV. National 23z6.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
OFFICES FOR RENT.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

STORE ROOM. 2Ox70 FIT. NEAR. 18th
and K sts. NV: S151.50 per mo. LOUIS
P: SHOEMAKER. 1719 K st. NV. Natl.
1856.
Sc CORNER Both & CEDAR ST. MT.
Rainier. Md-Newly painted store: rent
reasonable; heat and water furn. MR..
BOAz. National 1889 Adams S710.
BROOKLAND SECTION-WILL BUILD
for desirable tenant on second commercial
ground. building 5OSIo0 --o
Evening star., 1937-02-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BEST BUY OF THE DAY,
DOWNTOWN

S14. 50O-Near Scott Circle. on wide ave.
in excellent square. 3-story and base
ment brick, 10 rooms. BED ROOMS.
4Iz BATHS one on each floor and in
basement; reception hall and room: elec-
trio refrigeration;. big. glassed-in con-
servatory: deep lot. garage. All in very
good condition. An income producing
property Convenient terms. BOSS q
PHELPS. NATIONAL 1900. EVENING,
PHONE CLEVELAND 6S92
Evening star., 1937-02-09
PETWORTH BARGAIN

3 ROOMS-CORNER
S7.950-Beautiful brick corner. 81. 900
below cost. Modern bath with built-in tub
and shower; large handicapped lot. garage
Unusual conditions make II possible TO
offer this property at such a low price
Consideration for cash Call j GARRETT
BEITZELL. District 310O Night service
Evening star., 1937-02-09
NEW APARTMENTS
CONCORD GARDENS,
APARTMENTs SUBURBAN.

APARTMENTS. HERNDoN. va. WTTE
all modern improvements; reasonable
BUELL. FARM AGENCY. Herndon. Fairfax
County. Va.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE
store with 25-foot frontage. in heart of
Silver Spring. with two 5-room apartments.
suitable for any kind of business.
CALL Mr.. FRY.
1926 VT. Ave. NV. National 1890. .
Evening star., 1937-02-09

5515 KANSAS AVE NW.-ATTRACT
home. rms bath ami; built-in garage:
front and rear porches; gas heat: Frigid-
sire; excellent condition; sos: LINkINS
CO.. 1873 De Sales st. NV. District 1892.
5515 KANSAS AVE. NW.-ATTRACTIVE
home of 6 rooms and bath. ami. front and
rear porches. gas heat, Frigidaire. built-in
garage. S65. LINKINS CO.. 1888 De Sales
Evening star., 1937-02-09
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

55OS KANSAS AVE NV. = ROOMS,
bath. automatic oil heat, elec. 1efrigera-
zion. SSraSe. S15 month.
COOS Isl 81. nw-a rooms l bath,
h-vh ami; $3.50 per month
90 Eye 81, S.w-6 rooms and bath,
ami S45 per month
TT nVn Z nAyyTC m
Evening star., 1937-02-09

READ THIS.
S5,950-Lovely semi-detached home. six
rooms. in convenient section OF
Brightwood. Most unusual bar
gain Easy terms. Call immedi-
dately. National 1889 till p m
NEAR THE CATHEDRAL-ALL BRICK. 4
BED ROOMS. = BATHS. automatic heat. =
car built-in garage This property is very
conveniently located and cost the owner
several thousand dollars more than the
offering price of S11 $50. Property in ex-
cellent condition BOSS g. PHELPS. Ma
TIONAL $500. EVENING. PHONE CLEVE-
L
Evening star., 1937-02-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

tile baths bed rooms, h-w.h. oil burner:
prefer Army. Navy officers: $40.
BOSS e. PHELPS, Walnut SS15.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
$6,250.
40O2 CHESAPEAKE ST. NV.
$500 CaSh-S52.5O MONTHLY.

rooms, de luxe kitchen. hardwood floors
refrigerator. sarase: big lot. Open daily
l To Z u m
Evening star., 1937-02-09
HousEs FOR SALE,

SS,950
rooms built-in garage. House In ex-
cellent condition. Terms arranged. Call
MR.. FIELDS Georgia 2042. -
NEW BED ROOM HOUSE EXCELLENT
location in northwest. $500 down pay
ment, balance less than rent. Address
Box 364-C, Star Office.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
LOTS FOR SALE.

LOTS. 5000 EACH: ON CAR LINE. 90
min. TO downtown; well located for home
or investment. Address Box &C. Star
office.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
INVEsTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

WANT TO RENT OR BUY PLACE SUIT
able for Junk shop. Address Box 16-D
Star office
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-03
a Real Hans Prayer
By Joseph Hamlet

Let me live, 0 Mighty Master,
Such life as man should know,
Testing Triumph and Disaster,
Joy-and not too much of Woe;
Let me ron fhe garnut over,
Let me fight and love and laugh,
And when I'm beneath the clover.
Let this be my epitaph:
Here lies one who took his chances,
In the busy world of men,
BattIed luck and circumstances,
Fought and fell and fought again;
Won sometimes, but did no Growing,
Lost at times, but did not wall
Took his beating, kept on going,
Never let his courage fail;
He was fallible and human,
Therefore loved and understood,
BY his fellow men and women,
Whether good or not so good;
Kept his spirits undiminished,
Never false to any friend,
Played the game until it finished,
Lived a sportsman to the end"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-03

NAME NEW KENTUCKY
COLLEGE PREXY

Paducah, Ky.-Prof. Il. G. Russell
was named the new president OF the
West Kentucky Industrial College by
the state Board of Education this
week, succeeding p. II Anderson.
Prof Russell, until recently dean and
registrar of Kentucky State Indus
trial College at Frankfort, under
President R.. B.. Atwood, is promi-
nent in Louisville where he taught
in the Normal School under Princi-
pal A. E. Meyzeek. He was presl-
dent of the Kentucky Negro Educa-
tional Association and at one time
served as an official in the Office of
Education at Washington President
Russell received his ABB. degree from
Simmons University and A. M. from
the University of Cincinnati. He was
succeeded at Frankfort by E. M
Morris.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-03
Health Week Campaign

The Negro Health Week Campaign
in the Twin Cities will be conducted
May 2 to g. At a general meeting
Of the committee, last week, the fol-
lowing officers were elected Chas.
w. Washington, general chairman;
DIR. ChaS. Williams, vice chairman;
Miss Ruth Brown, secretary-treasur-
er; Mrs. Annie e. Smith, assistant
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Mae Mar
shall, chairman OF tn, Minneapolis
division, Rev. H M. Marbly, chair
man, ST. Paul division.
The general community will be re-
quested to cooperate with the coi-i-
mittee as in the past. Announce
ments regarding various activities
will be made prior to the opening
date of the campaign.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-03
Race People In Organized
Mass Meeting At Capitol
Mass Meeting at Capitol

Il will investigate interracial con-
ditions at the state university" Keep
me in constant touch with race prob
lem" Gov Benson.
The Twin City Ministerial ALI
ance led march on the State Capt.
tol, Monday morning, which met with
great success. The ministers as in
dividuals spoke before every branch
Of the state government. In their
talks, they unfolded the ability and
worth and the social and economic
needs of the race people of the State
of Minnesota. They revealed certain
economic and social conditions to the
state legislature of which they adj
mitted to have been unaware
This radical move on the part of
race people is bound to result in SUBJ
stantial gains in future legislation.
Reverend Warrington, of Bethesda
Baptist Church, conferred with Gov
Benson, Reverend Harris, of Pilgrim
Baptist Church, addressed the legisla-
ture, Reverend Young, of Border NJ
E. Church, conferred with the Score
tary of State, and Reverends Stewart
and Guy of st. Piers and ST. James
A. NJ. E. Church, respectively adj
dressed the State House of Repre-
Sentatives.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-03
Skin Tones Of
Negro Women

An article by Miss Teresa Stools,
suggests becoming eol0rs for Negro
women, according to their skin tones
of light brown, medium brown, and
dark brown Her article further
suggests that there are certain found
alton colors becoming to each type.
For the type with light brown skin
variety of colors can be used. The
foundation color may be either blue,
brown, or dark green, the exact shade
being selected with care to harmon
ize with the skin of the wearer. Good
contrasting colors are rust shades,
rose shades, wine shades, turquoise
or copenhagen blue, and ecru. Most
of the tans should be avoided be-
cause they are too nearly the color
of the skin.
For the girl with the medium
brown skin, she recommends founda-
ton coiors of navy blue or dark
brown, avoiding a shade too near
that of the skim Contrasting colorS
to be used in smaller amounts may
be soft shades Of green, the rust
shades, all tones of tan and brown
through beige and cocoas to ecru
shading into yellow.
For the woman with very dark
skin Miss Stools suggests soft, deli
cate, neutral shades. Foundation
colors may be navy blue or dark
green. Small amounts of contrast
ing color may be chosen from lighter
gray, copenhagen blue, and the
shades through tan to beige and ecru,
depending upon the occasion and the
season; cream or oyster whites are
better for summer than pure white.
AS final warning the article says,
large amounts of brilliant hard
colors should be avoided by all three
types" but that they may be used
in very small touches as in pin or
hat ornament.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-03
Minnesota Association
for Crippled Children
and Disabled adults

Despite liberal response from
many sections Of the state, funds for
the physically disabled are still need
ed in the state wide drive to raise
$4,000 for the Minnesota Associa-
ton for Crippled Children and Dis
ablcd Adults, Arthur E. Nelson, for
rer mayor of St. Paul and state dl-
rector of the campaign announced
this week.
"The crippled people of Minnesota
must not be forSallen by those OF us
who are physically fit Mr.. Nelson
said. these handicapped people are
not asking charity or pity all they
want is help to help themselves. THIS
help they are now getting from the
associations Lone Craftsman division
where they are taught to make hama
made articles in their own homes
which are marketed for them by the
association and the full proceeds less
cost of materials returned to them.
Mr.. Nelson also called attention to
the vast increase in appeals for as
sistance which have come about as a
result of the present campaign. Re
CHESTS for assistance in the financing
of wheel chairs, braces and artificial
limbs have increased tremendously
during the past few weeks from
people who are hoping that funds
will be available to help them" Mel
son said. These appeals must be
met if it is humanity possible and
the full amount of our budget must
be realized"
The Minnesota Association for
Crippled Children and Disabled
Adults acts as a clearing house for
work done in behalf of the physically
handicapped in this state and MAIN
tains offices at 302 Eodgson Build
ing, Minneapolis, 1906 Pioneer Build
ing, ST. Paul. and in Duluth, Virginia
and Hibbing.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-03
Vocational Opportunity
Campaign

The National Urban League will
,ponsor its fifth Vocational 0pportun-
ity Campaign during the week of
April 18 to IS. The purpose OF this
campaign is to direct the attention
of Negro youths to a more positive
consideration of the vast problem of
vocation. The campaign will be
sponsored locally by the Twin City
Urban League. Other social agen-
les, young peoples groups, churches,
schools, labor organizations, fraterni-
ties and sororities will be invited to
participate.
In addition to the vocational and
counselling aspects of the campaign
the general picture of the Negroes
occupational status locally will be
PRESENTED to white and Negro organ
izations. Literature on the subject
will be available in each of the Urban
League offices This literature will
be of special value to young people
who are perplexed about their occu-
pc tional future.
For information regarding details
of the campaign, contact the Mime
apelis or St. Paul office of the Twin
City League.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-03
Fights Race Ban
By Tennessee U

Memphis, Tenn.-Attorneys re-
tanned by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People announced this week that a
decision in the case of William B.
Redmond End, of Nashville, who was
refused admission to the School of
Pharmacy of the University of Ten
nessce, was expected within a few
days.
In hearing in Chancery Court,
the attorneys contended that to ex-
clude him solely because of his color
would violate both the State and
Federal constitutions. Charles II.
Houston, chief of the N. A. A. c. P.
legal staff, declared that Redmond
is not necessarily seeking to enter
the same classes with the white stu
dents, but that the university must
provide him instruction under State
law.
The suit is test case brought by
the N. A. A. C. P. in campaign
for equal educational opportunities
for the race.
Chancellor L. B. Bejack has taken
under Amusement mandamus petit
ton to force acceptance Of Red
mond's application,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-03
National Youth
administration
ASKS NYA TO HELP NEGRO
YOUTH FIND JOBS

Mashingten.-The National Youth
Administration must increase its en-
phasis upon vocational guidance,
training, and placement for Negro
youth, Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
Director Of the Division of Negro Al
fairs. declared last week in a report
prepared for the administrations
Executive Committee.
II should aise give More attention
to the special problems of rural Ne
gro youth and to those who wish APP
breritice training. in the trades; Mrs.
Bethune said To carry out such a
program, more and better-trained
Negro supervisors and administrative
WORKERS are needed she indicated.
Mrs. Bethune cited as the chief
accomplishments Of her division to
date the increasing acceptance OF the
NYA program for Negroes i'll com
munities where such program has
heretofore been difficult; the growth
among colored people generally OF an
understanding and appreciation of
the value of the NYA program; the
naming and approval of 10 Negro
state administrative workers, and
the setting UP of a number of local
Negro advisory committees.
According to latest reports, she
said, over $1,000 young colored boys
and girls are now being assisted by
the school aid program; $500 by the
college aid program; and 300 by the
graduate aid program. Approximate
ly 10000 are employed on out-of-
school work projects, and several hum
dred others are attending either the
four camps set up especially for
colored girls, or joint camps.
Achievements of her division, she
stated, have been supplemented prin-
eipally by contact with racial and
ii1terfacial groups in IA states; by
wide and favorable publicity in both
the Negro and the general press; and
by the holding of two conferences:
first, the National Conference on the
Problems of the Negro and Negro
Youth in January; and second, the
Conference of Negro state Admins
trative Workers and members of
state advisory committees in Febru-
airy.
At the former conference far
reaching general program for the
Negro in America was set UP. After
transmission to the President, copies
of this program were sent to 5000
key persons throughout the country.
The latter conference resulted in
Qualification of National Youth Adj
ministration problems, and the dis
semination of recommendations for
the Improvement of it's program.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-03
Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity seeaks

The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
will place major emphasis dUring its
educational week, April 26-May 2,
on the r-Black-F'letcher Bill,
according to an announcement made
by Dr.. Rayford w. Logan of Atlanta
University. the Fraternity'S Director
of Education. As consequence,
more than one hundred chapters of
this, the oldest Negro college frateTn-
1ity, viii cooperate with sonae thirty
organizations forming the National
Coordinating COMMITTEES for Equit-
able Distribution of Federal AID 20
Education Of which Dr. Charles II.
Thompson of Howard University is
chairman.
Hdiscussior ef the necessity fer
amending this bill and the methods
of doing 50 will tit in naturally with
the fraternities two programs of Co
to-High School, Go-to-College, and
Education FOR Citizenship, DIR. Logan
declared.
In addition to this campaign the
fraternity will offer this year fellow
ships and scholarships in the sum of
S1,150.
A third phase of the fraternitys
work has been the second inVestiga--
ton of the effects of the New Deal
upon the Negro. Two installments
of this report have already appeared
in the December. 1886, and February,
1887, issues of the Sphinx. The final
installment will appear in the near
future, according to DR.. Logan's an
nounccment.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-03
The Urban League
Economic Asliuss'n'' II

The twenty-sixth annual report of
the National Urban League is labeled
Economic Adjustment for the Ne
gro" Under the Department of In
dustrial Relations" of the report, we
read: I'm connection with our work
to improve the industrial lot of the
Negro. we have completed the or
ganization of 73 Workers Councils
and Committees = groups of Negro
workers in various occupations who
are studying for themselves the la
Dor thought in the nation and pre-
pairing themselves psychologically to
join with other workers as opportuni-
ty is presented to Negroes to enter
those lines of occupations which
have hitherto been denied to them
because of organized labor's disin-
clination to accept Negro member
ship"
Under the New Territory" cap
ton, we read: 1--WE have made an in
tensive effort to organize new terri
tory in the South, iraSmuch as we
felt that for the first time in num-
Der of years there were communities
there where sentiment was favorable
to interracial approaches to the So
cial problems of the Negro and
where financial aid might be forth
coming. Accordingly, efforts have
been directed at Birmingham, Mem
phis, Little Rock, and New Orleans.
In each of these cities committees
have been organized through which
permanent local Leagues seem prob
able"
When the Urban League moved in
to the field Of organized labor, it
showed il was unafraid; that it was
not bound to a set routine, but was
on the alert to follow the needs of a
growing and expanding people. More
power to the Urban League.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-03

team of 81"
Reed was depended upon to hold
down MinneSota'S left flank this fall
and his probable loss is even now
keenly felt by the coaching staff and
the University of Minnesota players.
Public spirited race" people should
feel it their personal responsibility
to look into Reeds case and give him
the help and encouragement he needs
to return to school and regain his
eligibility.
Horace Bell of Akron, Ohio, re-
ported to Bierman's spring football
call Tuesday. Bell, brother of Will
liam Bell, former Ohio State grid
star and now head coach at Florida
A. & M. College at Tallahassee, F9ori-
da, plans to emulate the gridiron rec
ord of his older brother. He made
great showing last fall as g guard
and place kicker and promises to
eclipse his performance of last year.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-03
DE. j. e. SHEPARD HEADS N. c..
TEACHERS

Raleigh, n. CDR. ]. E. Shepard,
president of N. c. College of Dur
ham, was unanimously elected presi-
dent OF the North Carolina Teachers
Association IN their 54th annual ses-
sion here Thursday through Satur-
day. DR.. Shepard was returned to
the office, having been president be-
fore.
DR.. Shepard leaves Durham this
week to speak at the First Congre-
gational church in Winchester, Mass,
next Sunday, on the problems of the
Negro.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-03
Most Vicious End
in Football Quits

Dwight Reed, veteran left end of
the Golden Gophers decided to qIi:
football and the University of Mime
sofa. For some time, Reed has been
troubled with major financial trou-
bles, With pteventfd him from de-
voting his undivided attention to f.s
classroom work When contacted,
Reed said, Il would like more than
else to finish my athletic
career next fall and complete my
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-03
REINSTATE SUSPENDED BISHOP
COLLEGE STUDENTS

M4rsbsiiy rex#ss:- Reifstfsjitenra'en ri Of
the suspended six students OF the
Bishop College School of Religion
was announced here Saturday by
Melvin j, Banks Of the Faculty and
t.. Lloyd. 1etnisehs.. president, Of the
Ministers Club; Tie fe.idstateiIeht
came Wednesday at meeting of the
Administrative Council. A notice was
sent to each student that he was to
come back and enjoy full rights and
privileges as before.