davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

"2-Put into real practice
the Golden Rule. Enjoy the
milk OF human kindness by
putting IL on our daily menu.
Forget pettiness in little things
and quarrels of years standing;
go out OF your way to be fair to
people you don't particularly
like; rein up a wrongful pride.
The families Of returning sery-
icemen can help rid the world
of smallness and meanness az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

believe nursing Is the greatest
possible career for a woman"
JOSEPHINE KENTIS,
Gage 16H
397 Boulevard,
East Paterson, n. J.
$50 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
lIMAtaQZA.!1e;lzlea!;,
N4lElllEIl(t!ls'EEEIEEEAll!l |
What V-Day Dreams. Hopes
Does Young America Plan?

DLANS for world peace and world security plans for in
i dusrial expansion, scientific development educational
of farreachng significance and magnitude
stewing and spuerng furiously in the kettle But what
about the personal plans Of the ordinary individual
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

their fighters have helped rid IL
Of tyrants"
A. A. O'kEEFFE, YeOman &c,
Fleet Post Office,
San Francisco, Cal.
(S2 80 priZe)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-06

years of war not single enemy plane has tt
of the men who have made that security pos
determine to do your full share in the DIN
no appeal can reach your heart.
Four times America has asked you to do s.
extra to help smash Hitler and IoJo' Ana
responded generously-magnificently. NOV
asked to do more than you've ever done BET
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
Florence Pate
In Recital

Miss Florence Gsne,a p...
daughter Of Nr. and Mr., WI
Ham Pate, Of Woodland a,...
whom the Second Bap,i,i chm.
Is presenting In Recital vs 4
al $3.50 pm. -
Miss Pate 4 senior Al w,,..
university. where she I. maia,i..
In Art Education and nlnarl,. /.
speech activities. Ms. p,,r,
sculpture has been on e,hilt !,
The Detroit Institute ~ ,r,. ~,
Is now at the Art Iaaea,b.
building Of Wayne unI,er.i,
Miss Pate Is the winner i, "a.
first prize IN the Women. AK
sion 81 the interpretive r4a.e..
contest M WAYNE unl,,r,fr !,
such she viii represent M I'M
vcrsltv AZ Albion college. n a.
State finals.
Tickets now on sale NJ >.e.,,
Baptist church. ifl Nonras a.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

u ff"in'. lfonfr'i aud .nrn'>h-
lpg>. lpewse 'i7n monthly; ~
fri-eraier,. u.-hsr steam ION.
Nr'ck. lar eara- east siue
y e'm 3 en.
y rooms lhio. apartments. IN.
'"He eo7 nonihI': large rarase.
steam Wai hret. completely iur-
ii.Nra.l i.nNn Down.
81 Apartments. rooms each
rf.rtirl' FURNISHED. iriecraior>.
private haih,. rWsr Harper his
pilai lNtnui, 500 ,earll; prop
frfs fna furui.hi1r. - am dawn.
49, a0i1 Woodward i,e. IT,. ! So.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
AME ZION

i"-F
Mayor Edward J Jcn
eu'or William r Devnr
l. Bratkenhurr srd
CHARLES Foggie pero
speakers fov the
The hehlich, 81 he
sicns OF Tho oorfefo
ulef for Thursday rs
bishop William Jse
deliver ne quacren
The pyelAtc Will TON
the woik dons ia
four yeaTs and viii ~ Ala,
is'orsldered ihe mos
proefam for chuh az al
el'.ffh icaiefsrlp vfir
has adopted 70 date i =
cover all thases ~
also 20 tuilne pcs'sa t-ss.
sion program.
To Ten church Role
BISHOP Walls rs 4res4
VIII lose no time u ~ n.
church the yiial far' I! eay
IN ihe winning ~ 'ee
fhe aeh for afsf lass ,s,
'0r an Neerocs ~
tNNHit-fft. eft.Ny - Il,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

Material Handlers. Jifney priv
crs. Lab rcr>. Poriors. No eNper-
i'nce REQUIRED. Chr, der Engineer
Inc. ls>oo Oakland Avenue. CO ONE
10 Engineering building entrance
md an for Nr. lIaln.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

IN Rug, ~ finc OuaIiis. Sold ~
n homo. some a'Ni2'. rs lov as
S.9.,n. Other values l2'Nli.3
i2'sl2' la'Nl1 IN AZ shes
acGi vs.. Grnnn Rouleyard Near
woodrow Wilson. Telephone Md
i>on ele>.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

PIN SFTlrRS Wen md
Women aye. l,.s0; Tor week day
and SUNDAYS; eSpcrlcnce not nee.
esSary good pc, Palmer Park
Recreation. 100 v. Nichols Road
between Woodward and John r..
TO. a.2232.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
Inn AAIT

Oak nlnu. >fi. round fable.
Gums ie'e - m. ,nne.bach Da,en-
port. ~iNon: Niehtr chairs. boz h
case and hoo :. 'hiilonler. bath
room i'ing f0.7siq3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

he degree ~ Master n Science
IN Health Education was con
TERED recently on Mis- Wilxeita
v. Johnson by the University
~ Michigan. Ann Arbor. Nich.
Ni>s johnson, n native Of Lii
ile Reck. Ark-recehed her rs.
degree from Hampton institute.
Hampton. va. She :, nj present
teaching ~ The tar,cr school,
lnk>ter. Mich. She formerly
taught IN he >cw Bern Public
school system. New bern. NC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

SIX Complete Rooms prc-war
irrnliurc. Excellent condition
Baby led With chiffcrohe. Reason
ahlc. M. i~HS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

Roem fer rem > refined gentle,
non; twin h'd-; good ,rauspsr-
i.iion Christian hpmc. TI.2 >alt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

ttK>irrRf roR >tiF
Private sale Fghi-Piece hin
ing 81. s35; green silk drapts.
chairs. dishes. ~ Neihourne Ave.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
ON THE MARCH AGAIN

Clinton Belknap, Nebraska State
representative for the National
Foundation for InfantiIe Paralysis,
reports that according to the compli-
ations of the reports of the various
State Departments of Health, made
by the National office of the Found
alton, and forwarded to him, the
greatly feared disease, Infantile Par
alysis, IS again on the march, moving
westward from areas along the east
ern coast Of the United States and
threatens to exceed in numbers the
epidemic of last year which was the
third largest in the history of the
country.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02
MISS CLIMENTENE MAGNESS

MISS CLIMENTENE MAGNESS
Miss Climentene Magness, age p,
years died August 2sth at a local
hospital after an lingering illness.
Miss Magness had been a resident Of
Omaha for six years and lived at
1923 Burdette Street. She is surviv-
ed by five sisters, Mrs. Geneva Mil
Ter, Mrs. Eva Peel, Mrs. Hattie
Bearfield, Mrs. Muriel Brown, Miss
Mildred Magness, all Of Omaha and
other relatives. The body lay in
state at The Thomas Funeral Home
until the funeral hour Services
were held Wednesday afternoon from
Mount Calvary Community Church,
with Rev. Roy w. johnson officiat-
ing with burial at Forest Lawn GEM
etery.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02

the season and we should give some
of our trade to our roup. The LAX
Street Shoe repair shop, Shepheards
Cary's, Houston's Grocery, Omahl
Quitting Co., the two new Cafes,
and the two OIL stations as to arc
all ON the up and go ON service.
with smile and we should always
keep in mind our wide awake business
group are using every effort giv,nr
the very best service at all times, and
if you are not pleased with your pur
chase make it known to them and if
you are pleased tell others.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02
By III. w. Smith
WE. 645s

Capt. Earl Jones up on the sharp
END looking them over Sunday eve.
Blackstone hotel streamlined room
service and party man on oath and
Ei skine Streets.
Earl Richardson on sight seeing
stroll along gath street.
Ed Buford in California.
Dave Morrison discarded his walk
ing stick.
Capt. Redd of the Black Mirror
Room at the Fontenelle hotel attends
Sunday morning service at Clair chap
el.
Hill hotel walters on the up and go
Earl Copeland at the Court house
on business.
Doc Martin doing the honors at the
Paxton hotel.
Dudley Anderson serving the Navy
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02
JOSEPH CHENEY PASSES

JOSEPH CHENEY PASSES
Mr. Joseph Cheney, SO, of 2so9
Writ Street, died last Thursday after
a long illness of several years Mr.
Cheney in former years had been an
trusted and veteran employee of the
Metropolitan Utilities District
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Alice Cheney, one daughter and SON
in-law, Mrs. Katie Wilbur, and Mr..
Victor Wilbur, one grandson, Victor
Wilbur, Jr., two granddaughters,
Katherine and Betty Wilbur.
Funeral services for Mr. Cheney
was held Monday afternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02

FRUIT COBBLER PLUS
DUBBED "PEdCH SNUGGLE"
Oldfashioned goodness, brought to
a new peak Of perfection-that's our
Peach Snugglel
"Snuggle"-because you tuck your
peaches Cor any berry-fruit combin-
atom costly, kitty-cornered, in a
rich biscuit dough. Bake to a dimpl-
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02
lis Peach Snuggle

reaches N Cream! delicious fiy dessert
gand Tuck sliced peaches rich
Bake to lovely golden hot
mill scrumptious
Peach Snugge to makequ too It's filing dessert just
light
make Snuggles with apples cherries blackber raspbes all
fruits In
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02
SCHOOL LUNCHES CHALK
UP RECORDS FOR NEGRO

UP RECORDS FOR NEGRO
CHILDREN
Thousands of community school
lunch programs will begin their 10th
year of operation next month, again
assuring many Negro school children
of nourishing, appetizing noon meals.
E. 0. Pollock, Regional Director,
Midwest Office Of Distribution, w
FA, said.
This program, originally enlisting
Federal assistance in its capacity as
an outlet for surplus farm produce,
has developed into a Nationwide
feeding project designed not only to
widen farmers markets but to i'm
prove the health of Americas school
children Children attending schools
participating in the program are Civ
en- tasty, nutritious meals at school
for very small charge, or free if
they can't pay, and this meal, valuable
in itself, often leads to better-plan-
ned meals at home, Mr.. Pollock ex-
planned.
Teachers have reported that child
rem having access to community
school lunches have gained weight,
chalked up a record of better school
attendance, and earned better marks.
Community school lunch programs
are sponsored jointly by local schools
and various civic, social professional
and church organizations throughout
the country. Federal assistance in
providing school lunches may be OBJ
tanned by this group for any public
or non-profit private school of high
school level or lower. The local spon
soring- group must arrange to pur-
chase and help pay for the food used
in the lunches and obtain the labor
and facilities needed to prepare and
serve it. The WA reirnburses the
sponsor for part of the actual cost
OF the food purchased locally, and in
addition, may distribute certain i.
bundant foods, such as potatoes. eggs
and cabbage which it has purchased
in supporting farm prices. The ex-
act amount Of Federal aid depend.
on the schools need for financial as
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02

ed glaze of golden-brown, flaky pas
try, with fragrant fruit and juice
bubbling through the folds.
Have some yourself, today Give
the recipe to your friends so they
can enjoy to the full all the extra
bounty of berries and fruits in sea-
son, this extra-special way.
Margaret H. Cannon.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02
Classified Ads Get Results!

Scrub Woman Wanted, part time
work. K. B. Ice Cream Co., 3oth &
Cunning ST., jackson $3.50.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02

mitted to attend the Graduate School
at Saint Louis University. Miss
Conway obtained her Bachelor of
Arts degree from Stowe Teachers
College in June 1O43 and is now work
ing toward her Master of Arts de-
gree. young photo by PPNS).
>~~~~~>~~~~~~~s~~s
sistance and on the type Of meal
served.
Reimbursement is made by the w
IA for food used in three types of
lunches. Type A is a complete lunch
sufficient to provide one third to one
half of child's daily diet require
melts This meal must contain at
least one-half pint of milk; 4 protein
food, such as meat, poultry, cheese,
fish, egg, dry peas, beans, soybeans,
or peanut butter; vegetables and or
fruit whole grain or enriched bread
or rolls; and butter or fortified oleo-
margarine Type B lunch consists of
the same foods as the A lunch but
the portions are smaller. 1t there
fore should be supplemented by food
brought from home. Type c lunch
consists of a half-pint of milk.
Mr.. Pollock explained that the
number of Negro children given the
opportunity to enjoy school lunches
has steadily increased as the need foi
such a PROGRAM has been BROUGHT to
the attention Of communities. In the
first year Of IFS operation, only a few
thousand Negro children throughout
the Nation participated; last year,
this number was raised to nearly a
Mr.. Pollock believes that
this year, with more parents working
in war iohs. greater nurbers than
ever will want their children to have
the advantages of an organized COM
munity school lunch program.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02

White Horse Inn on the quick step.
This writer had a conference witt
Mr.. Simon Harold ON Sunday even
ing August 27. We discussed many
vital items along the line of food ser
vice as conditions are very critical
ami it behooves all of us to be very
careful and not violate any Of the o.
PA rules as quite often an oversight
vii. cause delay in the service.
Are you member of the Naacp?
THE WEEK -
Harry House Of 613 North 10th ST
was badly burned by cable which
contacted an electric wire Tuesday,
August 22nd at the home of F. E.
Lippold at 122 Dodge Street.
Tropical storm moves into Texas
near Brownville Aug. 23.
Montgomery Ward and Company
of Chicago agreed to participate un-
der the war labor dispute Friday Aug
25th.
President Roosevelt and Wendell
Willlie to have conference on for
eign affairs.
A large U. S. navy machine shop
burned at McAlester, Okla. Aug. 23
so thousand men are needed by the
lumber industries in the u. S.
thousand striking coal miners a.
gree to return to work Friday Aug
25th at Shenandoah, Penn.
United Steel workers at Hunting
ton West Virginia returned to work
Aug. oath.
Gov. Chauncey SAlrks Of Alabama
protested against the war dept order
forbidding discrimination between
white and colored soldiers.
A lone bandit robbed drugstore al
1902 Military ave-, in Omaha, Friday
night, August 25th of $3.50.
5000 men on a strike at the Ford
auto plant at Highland Park, Detroit
August 25th.
Motor trouble halted the subway
in Philadelphia Friday Aug. 25 and
thousands of persons had to walk to
work.
Gov. Dewey of New York arrived
at his farm Friday evening Aug. 25th.
for brief week end. He was ac-
companied by Elliott V. Bell, one of
the chief advisors of speech drafting
on the campaign.
The Colored Elks at their annual
meeting in Chicago deplored multiply
ing anti-Negro intolerance official
and unofficial discrimination in the
resolutions August 25th.
Gov James H. Berry of Oklahoma
has ordered an investigation into the
primary election held July 18th.
Teas had a run-off primary cleo
ton for three congressman and sew
eral state officers as more of them
received a majority in the State pri-
mary July 22nd.
Theodore |. Dell Of Los Angeles,
Calf, told Judge Frank NJ Smith
that his wife always carried their
money n her hustle and it went to the
cleaners.
Subscribe for The Omaha Guide
and get all the ne7Cs Of the race first
hand.
Gov. Dewey will meet John Foster
Dulles to discuss international affairs
sometime the week of Aug. 2sth
Detective John Fitzgerald of the
Chicago stolen auto detail went to
move his car from parking lot and
found it had been stolen.
Madam Chang kae Shek, China
first lady is seriously i'll III Rio de
Janeiro and she will come to the U.
S. in few weeks.
! Louis H. Meyer head Of the Metro
Go1dwyn studio in Hollywood suffer
ed broken pelvis when a horse bolt
ed and throwed him Sunday Aug. 27
Omaha had three very cold days
week of August 21st.
Read the Omaha uide for all the
news first hand.
We are the verge of changing OF
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02
DIR. Miles kervine
~ ~ ~ !.


Nervous Tension can make you
Wakeful, Jittery, Irritable. Ner-
vous Tension can cause Nervous
Headache and Nervous Indiges-
tion. In times like these, we are
more likely than usual to become
overwrought and nervous and to
wish for a good sedative. DR..
Miles Nervine is good sedative
mild but effective.
IF you do not use DR.. Miles
Nervine you can't know what it
will do for you. Il comes in
Liquid and Effervescent Tablet
form, both equally soothing to
tense and over-wrought nerves.
WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT
sGet it at your drug store,
Efervescent tablets 35s and 75s,
Liquid 25e and S1.00. Read direc-
tions and use only as directed.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02

WANT TO Br;-
Furniture of all kinds-dressers,
beds, end tables, chairs and chest
of drawers or complete home
apartment furnishings. Kettles anc
dishes. Sell Us yours.
IDEAL Furniture Mart, oath Il
Lake Street-WE. 2224
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02
room at the Fontenelle.

room at the Fontenelle.
Walters at the Regis hotel and the
White Horse Inn on the quick step.
.-.-.-
This writer had a conference with
Mr.. Simon Harold ON Sunday even
ing August 81. We discussed many
vital items along the line of food SER
vice as conditions are very critical,
ami it behooves all of us to be very
careful and not violate any Of the O.
PA rules as quite often an oversight
vii. cause delay in the service.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02

Sif -four with fne Add
milk mixing Roll about 12 IS
inches Place oblong Sprycoated about 10
inches Place the in the center Of the dough and sprinkle brown
slightly
overlapping Fold end of prick entire surface with
sprinkle
(425F 80 minutes with fruit Juice Other fruits
berries be used o.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02
THE WEEK.

Are you a member of the Naacp?
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02

THE WEEK .....
Harry House of 613 North 10th ST
was badly burned by cable which
contacted an electric wire Tuesday,
August 22nd at the home of F. E
Lippold at 122 Dodge Street.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02

Read the Omaha uide for all the
news first hand.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02

Louis H. Meyer head Of the Metro
Goldwyn studio in Hollywood suffer
ed broken pelvis when horse bolt
ed and throwed him Sunday Aug 81.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02

Madam Chang Kae Shel1, China S
first lady is seriously i'll III Rio de
Janeiro and she will come to the U.
S. in few weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02

Omaha had three very cold days,
week of August 21st.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02

Detective John Fitzgerald of the
Chicago stolen auto detail went to
move his car from parking lot and
found it had been stolen.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02

Theodore |. Dell Of Los Angeles,
Calf, told Judge Frank M. Smith
that his wife always carried their
money her hustle and it went to the
cleaners.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02

Capt. Earl Jones up on the sharp
END looking them over Sunday eve.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02

Tropical storm moves into Texas
near Brownville Aug. 23.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02

Gov. Dewey will meet John Foster
Dulles to discuss international affairs
sometime the week of Aug 28th.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02

Subscribe for The Omaha Gntde-
and get all the ne7Cs Of the race first
hand.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-09
Refused Membership In Firms
Softball Team; Colored Girls
Organize And Defeat Regulars

Seattle (ANP) Boeing
Aircraft here employs both white
and colored girls but when the
latter sought to join the crack
softball team which represented
the plant, the white girls declined
to admit them. It was then that
Marguerite Burch stepped to the
fore.
Mrs. Bnreh, a newcomer from
Portland, Me-, who came to Sc
attic to join her soldier husband,
James, who was stationed here,
proved a natural and efficient
leader. She got a group of color
ed girls together. A couple of
weeks ardent practice with good
coaching and a new all-colored
team named the Challengers APP
peared and invited the regular
team to play. They whipped the
white team soundly. Now they
are going in for tennis,
Mrs. Burch, who with her hus-
band was active in civic work In
Portland where she was president
of the community center, was
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-09
IMAYBANk TO QUIT DENIS IF RACE SEATED

Charleston, S. G. AMP
Sen, Burnet r, Maybank will take
"a walk from the Democratic
party II the eighteen delegates
from the Progressive Democratic
party are seated at the national
Democratic convention in Chicago
which conyenes July l9, he said
in a telegram to the Charleston
Evening Post Friday, The sem
ator, new recruit in the group of
white supremaeists." expressed
the opinion that the contesting
delegates would not be seated, but
added, If they We're he would bolt
the party.
simultaneously, Sen. Cotton
Ed Smith said he believed the
delegates would be seated and
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-09
ll6 NEGROES
ON OAHU

Honolulu--(ANP) Accord
ing to figures given by the cham
Der of commerce Of Oahu island
there are 116 Negro residents. a
figure taken from a recent oceu-
pational QUESTIONABLE. The low
figure covers Oahu island eyclus-
lively. There was no census num-
Der available for the total popula-
tion of Negroes born in Hawaii.
It was learned that officials think
that Hamaii's colored p~opulace Is
low, A spokesman states that he
believed few Negroes migrated to
Hawaii in early years because of
the low wages paid for Oriental
labor.
Hawaii, often referred to as
the melting pot of mixed races,
has a number of natives who are
typically Negroid in appearance.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-09
S. c. Teachers
Satisfied With
New Contracts

Charleston, s .C.-,ANP)-"It
pays to fight for Justice" Charles
tons Negro teachers were saying
last week, upon receipt of new
contracts for next terms work.
Increases in salaries average
about rs per cent of what they
drew last year and in previous
years.
In February Of this year, UNI
der a consent decree, Charleston
school officials were odered to
pay colored teachers one-half the
difference between their salaries
and those of white teachers, the
remaining difference being paid
the following school year under
a two-year equalization plan.
A sample of what "equaliza-
ton has meant in Charleston Is
seen in the increase Of q teacher
whose base pay last term was
S645 with a bonus Of St25 but
nc increase out of extra money
allotted teachers by the state.
Under the new contract the teach
ers have q base pay Of 81 ,095.G2,
she also gets a bonus Of $115 and
her contract provides any and all
increase the state may so allot,
Her net gain over last year Is
roughly $3.50.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-09

blamed the formation of a Demo-
cratic party among Negroes in
the state upon Mrs. Roosevelt and
liberalism Of the New Deal. For
mer Supreme Court Justice Eu-
gene s. Blease of Newberry an
nounced Saturday that he would
not enter the senatorial race this
year as predicted, declaring that
because OF the threat to white SUI
premacy, made by the Progressive
Democratic party. he felt he could
serve the white party greater out
side of the race, II the Progress
sive Democrats are seated, he
said. the state should pull out of
the party and form a third or
ganization which would not in
elude in its name any reference to
the Democratic party.
Maybank sought to divide Ne
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-09
6 Month Sentence
$lOO Fine Melted
Out to White Jim
Grow Cafe Owner

st. Paul, Minn.-(ANP)-Aa-
ton Switck, white restaurant
owner and World War / veteran,
was sentenced to six months in
the local workhouse last week and
fined 500 by Judge Henry w.
Boomer in the Ramsey county
district court for violation of the
states equal rights law when he
refused to serve food to Maj
Samuel l.. Ransom, also a veteran
Of World War |.
The case against the iimcrow
restaurant, handled by the NAA
CP legal redress committee, broke
when Mrs. Queenie Ransom, wife
of Maj. Ransom, tried to eat there
after selling peoples all day on a
nearby corner. Mrs. Ransom re-
ported the incident to her husband
who in turn reported the discrimi-
nation to the local NAACP branch.
Strategy was worked out by the
legal redress committee with the
support of two white members,
Mrs. Dorothy Schultz and Charles
Schoor.
Formerly attached to the Figh-
tn Illinois regiment during World
War /, Mai. Ransom is now a
member of the governors staff.
He was selected by the legal re-
dress committee to enter the res
taurant to get final evidence that
the establishment Disseminated
against citizens because of race,
creed and color. At the recon-
mendation of Maj. Ransom the
restaurant owners sentence was
suspended but he was compelled
to pay the 500 fine.