davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-02
ROOMS UkFURNIsHED.
ROOMS WANTED

2a2s MINNESOTA AVE. SE.-2-room apt
and bath. unfurn., S35; couple or bache-
lor only Ii 5345
Evening star., 1945-09-02

eoI.e yuyvCwHeeown' Ilth ST. carlne; mel
4o4 RITTENHoUsE ST. N.w.-Attractive
newly turn. front rm.. PVT family; 90 min
1855 PARK Rbaeels s48 fursbaS PdF m9pss Sedrm
for refined gentleman; $40 monthly il
sss FIAsRRAGur sr.-Iarge single roo,,
newly furnished; near busiine; s35. % GE
5iss 9th ST. NV. Walter Reed area
aEss %s:tes s4s s0edES9m F2 1912 HOLLYWOOD
single master rm.. semipvt. bath. beanti aS i,
s5 y sEsg ssbrasGa eys aGs avt h 9s
aIIs 8 sT, N:W@Girl share hare room room iaii Viii
snsttsy snsa e 81 sirl j. 50 S3.75 ss psT week; week - Wv, ~
saa1 snan NtWfoN SIngls ,9o@; e. w 81 s1$s
CoLoRED-le1a 9th ST. NV. singl,
reoms oSb Saa san per month Double twin beds
COLORED = I7.7 CORCoRAN st. NV
Girl to share room with another girl; alst
room for man to share with another man
cohoRED4LAkGE COL Ssisi ia GSn'Pi FRONT room, twi,
beds; 2 nice girls; home privils. S5,aF
Tesk TSl nm T25 Fsirmont on st vg NV Ho. 0ela
twin beds; $5 each per week. Also sinsi,
COLORED-829 p ST. NV. Large from
room, suitable Tor = girls; $3.50 each. NO
COIOkED-ss4 IRVING ST. NV. Lars,
room with large closet, next bath: privi
leges; couple preferred; $40 a month
COLORED-121I YOU ST. NV. Girls
double and single rooms, $3.50 up. GUN
OLORED-43ONE NEWTON PL. NV. Large
newly furn,. double room, with privil.;
girls or employed couple; So week each. 3.
COLORED-I019 8th ST. N,W,-Larq,
front rooms, suitable for 2 or s persons
convenient downtown location: no cooking
$5 each person per week. Apply Sunday q
Monday before 2 pm. no. 1868.
COLORED-1442 SWAN ST. N.W.--Rooms
employed nice boys, 81 and So week; ais,
3-room apt; suitable for 2 emp. nice boys
SEQ mo; NO; sa2a; 81.
Newly decorated rm., home privileges, ST
each: Phone MI: 22g6.
COLORED-l27 r ST. N.W.-Large fror,
or middle room. furnished. suitable for
persons each; some privileges, SIS and 8.
each person. NE. 1856 after 10 noon;
COLlOkED-3T05 sHEkNfAN AVE. NV
Nicely fufnished room, Sl1 per week.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

ROOMS FURN. OR UNFURh.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT, near 18th and
l. n.w.-Bright, corner room, S3l unfur-
niShed ME- 0931
Evening star., 1945-09-02
ROOMS FURhIsHEp-Mp. end VA.

COLORED-I04 18th ST. S.E.-Dbbl I
women, Sis mo. each
Evening star., 1945-09-02

re rent in advance; Box & 45s,J u, Star :.
esl & aPt aH5 al aass asy sands Sse'c"
AM to s as sSa but Air rs.0s
need furnished or unfurnished 2-bedroom
spt ,,S or house WI; ss72, -. O 3.
Old daushter desire 4-rm apt, prefersbiy
fnrn., near school in NV. 1t. cLEAvER,
F6RNIsHED APT. or rooms, employed
couple, no children or pets; will give ex-
shsUIsR ssp siTe ARa Ga PE orsEa ssa .sss s. sna
sn5uTnishsd. immediately. TT D1. 4soo' g:s. t.
No O SHARES, no pets; no children: resp.
erences. Cali oI. 55ss. " s'
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT needed by mid
dle-aged man and elderly mother; perma-
nsnt residents; sss very quiet; no parties no
GENrLEaN sfas sSf 0siS aND WIFE, no children
sire 1-bedroom or. utility apartment, COM
70 Pentagon transportation. cail National
after am. sunday: If no answer. leave
sHHRRSViieciEMAN ssHRRSViieciEMAN and wife desire unfurn,shsd
apt; gith il rssdfFdiggerator; sddg maximum rent $50
SsTERzS Sa sssS ssSS aSD WIFE, no children or bets
both permanently employed; best Of refer
ences; need Groom and kitchen apt, furn
or unfurn. IN D. c. Or suburbs, before
sept.s IL. Hyattsville 02S3 or write BOZ
EADio aHiii iESssa;1NEER wife, recently arrived "
to take professional civil service appoint
ment, require 1-5 rm. fuSnished-unfur.
ences. Spruce 0665-W. %
GOVT. LADY. responsible. permanent, ur.
gently needs unfurnished efficiency apart.
ment; best references. Dupont 9O71. q
NAVAL OFFICER and wife. no children, or
permanent duty. desire 3 OF 4 room fur.
BUSINESS EXECUTIVE and wife, gentle
desire furnished apt. in NV. section. Cal
NEWSPAPERMAN, transferred here per
| manently. desires to rent or bedroom
house or apt, :unfurn., for self. wife anl
two sons, I2-1s. Phone Lincoln 1915. 3
NAVY CHIEF, wife, baby in December. de
sire 3-room. bath unfurnished or partl
furnished nrst-noor &pt., Southeast sectiol
preferred; up to $50: reference. FIR. SS22
Call any time.
APARTMENT with bedroom. furnished .
unfurnished, desired by couple with 8
yesr-oid son. AT. S67s Tuesday afts
. An.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
Personals, Spec. Notices

WILL GIVE nice black mother cog
with pups to someone having good
home for them. Phone 974. 324
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
You Can Talk TO One Man
IO-Apartmenfs for Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished flat, close
in, for couple; no children or pets.
Only local permanent people need
apply. Phone 479. 3-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20

COUPLE with l child desire Apt.
or house. Write or call Box 48l,
co PoSt-PreSS. 1923
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20

FOR SALE-80 acres good location.
Well levelled and drained; plant
ed to seed crop now. C. MUNCEY,
6O8 Main. 3-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
I-Houses tor Kenf

EMPLOYED COUPLE will share
home and expenses with military
officer and wife. No drinking. Box
387, Ell Centro. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
MYSTERY Wells IDENTITY
OF MAN LONG DEAD

GLOBE, Ariz., March 20, CUP)-
A coroner's jury tuesday attempted
to determine how death overlook an
unidentified man whose skeleton
was discovered Monday in the Pinal
Mountains southeast of here.
Justice of the peace Clyde Shute,
ex-officio coroner, took the jury to
the place where the skeleton was
discovered.
Traps found nearby indicated the
man was a trapper but no one had
been reported missing in the NOUN
tains and there were no other cues
to identity of the man, who appar-
emily had been dead for about five
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20

SERVICE COUPLE oesire furn.
Apt. or house. Contact T/Sgt.
John C. Tyler, 1000 Ext. 229 be-
fore pm. 3-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
DEATH = FUNERAL
NOTICES

lTKINS, Mrs. Mary, 85, died on
Hemet Sunday. Her survivors are
her husband. three sons, one
daughter, four grand children and
four great grand children. Last
rites will be held at the Lemons
Wiley Chapel in FL Centre at 2;30
pm. Wednesday. Burial will be in
Evergreen Cemetery. Lemons-Wi-
ley Mortuary is in charge. 3-21
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20

TWO SERVICE WIVES with 2 chill
dren desire furn. Apt. Contact BOB
No. 5th, Ell Centro. 3-21
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20

FOR SALE - Large comfortable
home on five acres, West Main
Street. $80OO See Starr Won Fluss,
664 Holt. 3-26
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
SCOOPS OUT FISH

MURPHYSBORO, Ill, March -.
CUP Jackson county residents
recently reclaimed tons of fish
which were scoopeC out of a drain
age ditch near Gorham. H., during
dredging operations. They walked
over the icet chose the variety of
fish they desired. broke the ice
and helped themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
l9-City Prop. Tor Sole

o0OSL>cNI~~~
NEW ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom
dwelling. Hardwood floors through
out Venetian blinds in livingroom.
Excellent desert cooling duct sys-
tenn. Dwelling has every modern
convenience.
ALSO INCLUDED-Large West
inghouse electric refrigerator,
electric stove, bedroom suites
and various other furnishings, all
first class. You can move right
in. Immediate possession. Price
S650OOO, 100000 cash, balance
monthly payments.
NUFFER LAND COMPANY
lis No. 5th st. Phone 45W
1926
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
i8-Country Property Sale
COACHELLA VALLEY
LAND SALE

LAND SALE
40 acres of finest soil in valley.
To receive first water from
EastSide canal now nearing
completion. Easily worth over
$10O per acre--to be sold for
only SIS per acre. See G.. S.
Ehle, 100 PALMS Resort on
80 Highway IL miles So. of
Indio, P. o. Thermal, Calf.
FREE DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR
3-23
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20

WANTED-Furnish house, vicin-
ity Wilson or Mckinley schools.
Permanent. Call Wilkinson at
Womack- Mitchell Garage. 3-24
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20

lis No. 5th st. Phone 45W
3-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20

,-Business Services
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
I2-Wan+ed TO Rent

PERMANENT couple wish house.
Furn. or unfurn. with separate
yard. Any town in valley, or coun-
ty near bus. Write Box 1749, El
Centre. 1927
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20

FOR SALE-Piano, racio and type
writer at 1880 Hamilton. 1922
FOR SALE-Garage tools wheel
puller; micrometers 20 to inch);
ridge reamer. Call after 5 pm,
312 Palm Courts. 3-22
FOR SALE Wednesday-Sm tin
house, cream separator, trailer
pickup, iron box, lumber, wire,
seed crusher, etc. at Zinn and
Zinn Sale-WedneSday.
FOR SALE-Kodak, size 100 films.
Cali l4l3. 3-23
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
FEpC Unwqnted step-child of Presidents

Presidents Employment Practices Committee, literally
child
the outstanding Negro attorney
resigned apparent the buck passing and tang of the
White House President Truman had last week stalled FEPC drec
tive against discrimination by the Capital City Transit Co.
F. which practically
President Roosevelt by A Phillip Randolph Walter White
Lester Granger and others who planned the original March Washing
help Roosevelt satisfied somewhat the Negroes and minority
groups also did much halt the criminal discrimination against
program providing
for the country
Despite usefulness Roosevelt allowed the be kicked
finally ended under Paul MNut the
Indiana politician aroused public forced Mr. Roosevelt his
stepchd and give independent During the
time the been existence did with than
1t had three different
Mark Eherdg Louisville publisher, Dr. Malcolm MacLean
member the University Minnesota faculty Mgr Francis
j. Haas the present personally but highly Intellectual Malcolm
Ross The committee itself recently has been composed of Boss Shn
Brophy Sarah Souha of International
Harvester Co., Milton Webster president of the Brotherhood
Sleeping Mnnesoas Charles Lilly Horn and Mr..
Houston All of these outstanding people have their
urtherng industrial opportunity Negroes
minority At least OF the committee members
the would nickel from the slim budget the
paying his travelling of his pocket when
meeting Washington New York
Roosevelt who forced halfheady
supported though machinery great
then, today. has given lip
establishment by law OF indicated just he
really felt refusing support FEPC
week sought halt the Capital Transit Washington
platform
control of the transit because of strike
and the logical time halt its unfair employment practices
following his predecessor
by "stephd" longer sang
resigned
started sailing The debace should reinforce
of liberal everywhere press
committee which would
or religious discrimination employment has been erased from Ame
can
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Washington
Spotlight
By Louis Lautier

Prizeighting and politics are
similar in one respect. Two boxers
will come to the center of the ring,
get their instructions from the ref
cree, shake hands, go back to their
corners, and, when the gong sounds,
come out swinging. They will try
their darndest to knock each other
out. But after the decision is an
nounced, the loser will rush over to
the winner and congratulate him.
That is good craftsmanship.
The same thing usually happens
between two candidates for office.
During a campaign they will say all
manner of evil about each other.
But when the verdict of the voters
is in, the loser usually sends a mes
sage of congratulations to the win
ner.
But this rule of conduct has not
been observed by Bob Church, of
Chicago, and Herbert E. Brownell,
Jr., of New York, chairman of the
Republican National Committee.
True, the situation between them
was different. They started out on
the same side, but wound up antago-
nists.
As the story goes, a group of col
ored Republicans were dissatisfied
with the progress of Dewey's cam
paign against Roosevelt among col
ored voters. They asked Dewey for
an audience. Dewey's secretary re-
piled that the Governors engage
ments prevented him from seeing
them early enough to do his cam
paign any good and asked them to
see Russell NJ. Sprague, Republican
national committeeman for New
York.
Sprague was alarmed at the
things a small delegation told him
and made an appointment for the
delegation to talk with Brownell.
This delegation mapped out cam
paign strategy which would have
made the treatment of colored per-
sonnet in the armed forces the chief
issue in the fight for the colored
vote. The delegation asked for a
budget of around $4,000 a week for
the remaining seven or eight weeks
of the campaign, which was a mod
est figure.
When the delegation was leaving,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
colonials Revolt Against Imperialism

Kaltenborn
of Javanese people against all the colonial
peoples Asia would rise against the countries which rule them
Now that the big is most free nations feel that
should world the contrary colonas
where outside countries maintain indirect CONTROL revolt They
Joined the defeat of the Axis because the Allied nations told
them that this to maintain the democratic of life But
that the the big Allied nations including the United
States either fighting with tanks and planes using
economic maintain the status of imperialism.
In this hemisphere America insists the Monroe doctrine and
rightly hat European acquire territory Amer
lea and interfere with the independent
in World"
Generally speaking other respected this position thus
adding peace relations with
America entitled
then Asiatc entitled that they their
to their liking long they don't interfere with other nations
The facts show that neither Britain the
their coonials equals They have extracted wealth these
given little They subjects
second citizens the natives awakened the they
don't have to take such treatment.
The ruling nations and peoples of the world must the
tc of extending democratic consideration world
lasting And gories awakening
those people who determined that they shall live free rather
than subjects of foreign naoIowa Des Mone)
Church in Michigan Spedks
The evil Of racial discrimination cannot wait for the long,
of education the Michigan Catholic Welfare
me statement supporting State designed
The statement which bears the endorsement the Bishops
the doceses Michigan read before the Committee Labor
of the State Senate, recently.
argument legislation
present proposes consideration utility public
the at could be argued and with little FEASIBILITY
that the bill should become law in order
reasoning SNUG
the of those of who do happen belong minority
groups.
permitted solely
they Negroes oveoos the that their
Christ than those of other and and that
they before Constitution equal footing with all other
Americans
Ther are those say
nation should be left to education No would deny that education
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
NAACp SEALS
NOW ON SALE

The N.A.A.C.P. Christmas Seals
are now on hand and you may re-
ceive any amount desired by call
ing Colfax 1889, The Spokesman,
Br. 1896, Phyllis Wheatley House,
Oh. 1864, Cassius Beauty Shop, Re.
9515 and Minneapolis Orb n
League, At. 1412.
This method is used by the Ma
tional office to help raise the much
needed funds to fight the evils of
our Democracy. Won't you please
call and leave your order and the
stamps will be brought to you or
if near one of the above named
places, drop in and purchase same.
MRS. CURTIS CHIVERS
ENTERS HOSPITAL
Mrs. Curtis C. Chivers, 4013 Gin
ton Ave., is in Fairview hospital
where she underwent a minor opera
ton Thursday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Sergeant Lee
Out of Army
After 4 Years

Sgt. Edward Lee, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. W. Lee, ST., $3.50 Hia-
watha, is back in Minneapolis after
serving Is months overseas. He
was in the army altogether four
years or more.
Sgt. Lee served with the 784th
Tank Battalion. Edward said that
he had some very narrow escapes
from death but thinks that he owes
all to the prayers of the people back
home. Lee said "too many people
were praying for u.s."
Went Up Front Sightseeing
He told of the time that he lost
all of his possessions, when he and
some of the other guys were lost
from their unit and got with an all
white convoy group. He said 1--WE
went up front sightseeing and were
shot at by German snipers and the
trailer attached to the half track
(army truck turned over, but we
got the h out of there" Then
he tells of the time that he had
walked across a field for a num-
Der of days and then another fell
low walked across the same field
later and Lee saw him get his foot
blown off when he stepped on a
land mine.
Fond of Captain
Lee is particularly fond of one
of the captains, a guy named
Clarence Bos. He said when Bos
took over, he personally went to
bat for the Negro soldiers. Bos
was dubbed "n-er lover" but
the boys in Lees outfit were proud
of him.
The sergeant, or Mr.. Lee, brought
with him eleven rolls of film of
pictures taken while over there. A
display of his German souvenirs
was shown at the Spokesman's
office last year. He has a brother,
Wilbur, somewhere in the South
Pacific.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Minister COmmends
General Hospital

Editor: After reading the article
on General Hospital a few weeks
ago, I felt l should commend Super
intendent Pollard and his staff of
doctors and nurses for the wonder
full service they rendered me. After
knowing no one for four days and
being given up, his staff recalled me
back to life. 1 am 70 years old, and
it was the first time in my life
was belfast. l was there three
weeks, and had an operation I never
knew could be performed. I feel
better now than have felt for 20
years. There is no way for me to
express my thoughts of kindness to
DR.. Pollard and his staff. There
never was a cross word spoken to
me. l learned many things there
that are great help to me in my
profession, SO l would like to give
thanks again as my life has been
prolonged.
Rev. H. Allen Smith,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

Brownen asked Church to remain.
He wanted to know Of Church
whether the delegation would al
low Ellis Rivers to sit in and pare
the budget down. Rivers being a
judge, Brownell suggested that he
might not want to talk with the
delegation and asked Church to talk
with Rivers.
Church talked with Rivers. Rivers
did not want to talk with the dele
cation. Church told him he had to
talk with his conferees or not talk
at all. Rivers did so, telling them
the Republican campaign commit
tee could not go into the whole pro-
gram that had been outlined, but
that the services of five men, repre-
senting the larger group, were in
dispensable and the committee
would compensate them for giving
their full time to the campaign.
Nothing came of the campaign
plan. But Church got Grace Evans
Wilson, of Terre Haute, Indiana, on
the Republican payroll at 5000 a
week, and Finley Wilson, grand ex-
allied ruler of the Elks, got $4,000
for research" Church stayed in
New York and began to lambast
Brownell for strategic errors in the
Dewey campaign. He told Dewey,
Sprague and everybody else that
Brownell was incompetent.
After the election and Roosevelt's
victory, Brownell called a meeting
of the Republican National Commit
tee in Indianapolis. Church got out
a letter to members of the commit
tee, in which he renewed his at
tacks on Brownell and charged him
with straddling on vital questions
affecting colored people.
The c hurch lie tier offended
Brownell. Colored politicians went
to Brownell and told him he need
not pay any attention to Church.
He himself put Church down as a
radical and impudent Negro. He
has since refused to have anything
to do with Church, even to grant
him an audience.
That is the situation which exists
as the Republican National Com
mittee prepares to meet in Chicago
on December 7-S. Church is ready
to continue his fight. Brownell re-
fuses to treat with him. But if
Brownell is a good sportsman, he
will invite Church in for a confer
ence, settle their differences man to
man, and shake hands. Any other
conduct is sabotage to the Repub-
lcan party.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Criticizes Noise
Made by luke Boxes

Editor: There ought to be a law
against the noise made by juke
boxes in beer taverns. You can't
talk or enjoy yourself in peace with
out having your eardrums blasted
out. If this is the idea of having an
evening of relaxation after putting
in hard day on the job, we would
be better off at home with the radio
turned on full blast. Sunday night,
my husband asked a waitress in one
place to please turn the juke box
down, and she acted as if he had
committed a crime, and said other
customers wanted it that way. This
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
M2aMaw ~
.Muz@sISs:s:;sa

Birthday greetings in st. Paul: Dec. g
Arthur White, 277 Rondo Avenue. Dec. Ii
Donna Mae Davis, 949 st. Anthony Avenue
William ]. Ryan, SIT YMCA. Dec. l2-
PocahOntas Caffee, 526 St. Anthony. Dec.
sc. S. Compton, 1872 Central Avenue.
Dec. l4-Alvin Rivers. 7l8 Iglehart Ave
nue..
Belated birthday greetings to R. S. Har-
ris, 445 Kent Street, November 80.
Birthday greetings in Minneapolis: Dec.
Gilbert o. johnson, 2425 Fourth Ave.
So; Dec. 10. T. Wardlaw, 576I7 43rd
Ave. So; Dec. ll-Muriel Rooney, llO7
Emerson Ave. No.. Dec. NV. C. Whit
taker, l1l3 Lyndale Ave. No.. Dec. IA
Hazel Underwood, Jr., 1920 Fourth Ave.
So. VIM. B. Allen, 1886 Fourth Ave. So.
VIM. M. Taylor, 63715 Olson Blvd
Out of town greetings to Sadie B. Jones,
Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 10.
belated greetings to little Sandra John
son, 524 Emerson Ave N, Nov. 20.
Visitors to the St. Paul office of this
newspaper this week included: Herman
Ray Gangl, 1912 Rice St.. Marie Gangl,
1912 Rice Street; Charles Blackburn, SAT
W. Central Avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Cpl. Harley Morris
Twice Overseas
Gets Discharge

Cpl. Harley Morris, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Underwood, 1912
Clinton Ave. S., arrived in Min
neapolis, Dec. 8, discharged from
the army. Harley was home last
February on a furlough but went
back overseas and was stationed in
Belgium. He served with the 470th
Hq. and Hq. Co.
Cpl. Morris was in the army
three years eleven months. He was
a mail clerk. He was training for
a supply clerk when VI Day was
declared.
Morris says if he can't find a
good job, he plans to go to school.
He is interested in mechanics.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Attorney Who
Established Fund
For Students Dies

Frederick w. Reed, 90, Mime
apolis attorney who recently estab-
hshed a fund of $2,4O0 to help de-
serving Negro students at the Uni
versity, died December /, at Pasa-
dena, Calf.
Mr.. Reed lived in Missouri and
Montana after graduation in 1879
from Iowa college, now called Grin
nell. He came to Minneapolis in
1885 and was admitted to the state
bar several years later.
He was a former member of the
city welfare board, Associated
Charities, Civic & Commerce as
ISOLATION, Plymouth Congrega-
tional church and a charter men,
Der of Six O'Clock club.
Among requests left by Mr..
Reed, who formerly taught at a
Negro school in Missouri, is a
grant OF two pieces Of property on
Sixth street S., to be converted
into cash and used for tuition
scholarships for Negro students at
University of Minnesota.
A revolving fund of 81, 400 will be
provided by the bequest, according
to ]. T. Wardlaw, executive secre-
tary of the Urban league here.
Mr.. Reed lived at 2124 Lake of
the Isles boulevard for 80 years.
His wife died in 1884. Surviving
are a nephew, Charles S. Demar-
est, New York city, and three nieces
by marriage, Mrs. Stanley S. Gil
lam, Mrs. Harrison H. Cochran and
Dorothy Hudson, all of Minneapolis.
Burial will be in Lakewood GEM
etery.