davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23

Pilgrim Baptist Church News; Rey.
Floyd Massey, pastor, preached on the
subject, Did l Get You Out Of Bed" at
the worship service last Sunday morning,
Sunday, Feb. Is. Preceding the sermon, a
Valentine story was told to the children
by Rev. Massey.
The topic for the evening sermon was
"A Letter, How Christianr r. Music was
furnished by the Gospel chorus.
On Feb. is Rev. Massey addressed the
First Lenten Dinner group of the Judson
Memorial Baptist church in Minneapolis.
The Melody Maids, under the direction of
J. Arlee Harris, furnished music for the
evening.
On Feb. 81 Rev. Massey addressed the
membership of the Sterling club Of st.
Paul.-DOris A. Shannon.
The Youth Fellowship will present a
round table discussion on Sunday, Feb. rs.
at p. m. The topic, Racial Minorities"
will be discussed by Manchester College and
University of Minnesota students, including
Iris Brown, Dick Engstrom, Helen Jones,
Peter Tom, Clifton Ching, Alfred Ramlo-
chandO, Reginald Girdharry. Anne Tokiho
Inouye, Manchester Jean Ann ROsenbloom,
University of Minnesota--Addie Marie
Young, publicity chairman.
Thomas, 1913 Rondo, Feb. Is.
Border Church News: Sunday, February
IS, was an outstanding day in the con-
ference year. The morning was filled with
The minister developed the theme. Co
Workers With God" saying that, In Gods
workshop we are hired, uD-graded and re-
warded."
The George Washington Tea given by the
Hattie Dwyer Guild in the reception room
was beautiful, orderly and well attended.
The program was composed of Rotations
and spiritual music. Mr.. J. Alt of Grace
Methodist Church played three hymns with
the use Of bells. This was the outstanding
feature.
Sunday, February 25. at IL a. M, Rev.
Edwin T. Randall, new managing editor
of the Cooks publication. will give his
farewell sermon to Minneapolis at Border
Church. Rev. Randall is well known as the
outstanding religious radio personality
Of the Northwest and as one of the leading
religious directors of radio activities in
the Nation.
February rs, at 4 p. m. the combined
chorus of CamphOr Memorial and Border
Church choirs will rehearse here for the
Crusade meeting TO be held in the Field
House Of Hamlin House on March at
I 80 p. m.
The "D-Day Prayer Band" will meet
Tuesday, Feb. q, at p. m, in the home
of Mrs. Lillian Jackson, go Bryant Ave.
Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23
Noble Brown Dead

Noble Brown, 416 Sixth Ave. No,
died at the Minneapolis General
hospital, Friday, Feb. 16, at the age
of 68.
Funeral services were held at the
Woodland Funeral Home Chapel,
Monday, Feb. 10, at l p. m. with
Rev. L. P. Ashford officiating. In
terment was at Crystal Lake Gene
terry.
Mr.. Brown had lived in Mime
apolis for the past fifty years. His
sister, Miss Mable Brown of Austin,
Tex, is his only survivor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23
Earlene Williams
WEEDS Eric EVerSley

Earlene Williams, granddaughter
of Mrs. Mamie Nolan, 1921 Fifth
St. So, was married to Eric Evers-
ly of New York, at Bethesda Bap-
list Church, Sunday, Feb. II, at a
p. m. Rev. A. F. Martin performed
the ceremony.
The brides sister, Dorothy Hines,
was the maid of honor. Rosetta,
Marion and Katherine Thomas
were the bridesmaids. Alvin Nc
Clure was the best man. Clarence
White, Blaine Ash and Cicero Will
son served as ushers.
The couple were honored at a
dinner, Monday, at the brides
home, after which they left for New
York where they will make their
home. Enroute to New York the
Williams will visit at Cleveland.
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, of Des
Moines, Iowa, arrived in the city
Mr.. T. B. Warren, SOC Fremont
Ave. No., returned from Rochester,
Mimi, this week, where he has been
hospitalized for several months.
The NeighbOrhOOd Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. Charles
Noble, 1882 Fourth Ave-, Monday,
Feb. 10. Mrs. Thomas Carroll won
first prize, Mrs. Noble second and
Mrs. Palmer Jackson, third. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Burie Carmichael, Jr, 3744
Fifth Ave. &c., Monday, March 5.
Wednesday, Feb. IA, to spend few
months with her mother, Mrs. Nina
Williams, 3644 Smelling Ave-, and
Saturday, Feb. II, Sgt. James
Thompson, came from Fl. Leonard
Wood, Mo-, to visit his wife. He
returned to his camp, Tuesday, Feb.
20. -.
Pvt. Andrew r. Majors, of Camp
Hood, Texas, arrived in the city
Sunday, Feb. 18 on a two-week fur
Tough which he will spend visiting
his mother and sisters, Mrs. Ruth
Majors, Miss Lucille Majors and
Mrs. Ruth Grimes, at 989 Aldrich
Ave. No.
Mrs. Mable Craft, 1861 Bryant
Ave. No., suffered a stroke at her
home Friday. She is confined at
home. Her condition is reported as
poor.
Correction: The name CHARLES"
Davis, who was a guest at Little
Edward L. Withers, Jr.'s birthday
party, should have read Charlotte"
in last weeks paper, also, Frances
Anderson's name was omitted from
the guest list and Judy Slaughter,
Clara Bowers and Emma Oats sent
gifts but were unable to attend.
Mrs. Burl Grigsby, 814 Aldrich
Ave. No., entertained for her sister,
Mrs. Ida Simms, on her birthday,
Saturday, Feb. IT. The guests were,
Mines. Evelyn Combs, Polly Young,
Elaine Childress and Miss Mercedes
Blair.
The Booker T. Washington Study
Club met at the home of Mrs. H. X.
Grever, 3548 Smelling Ave-, Tues
day afternoon, Feb. 20. The club
spent the afternoon reading and
discussing current events. Mrs.
Ella Worcuff, of Spokane, Wash,
and Miss Villa Booker, were the
guests.
StOrk Bundles: It's a baby boy
for the Prince Tylers, 523 Girard
Ave. No., born at the Maternity
Hospital, Saturday, Feb. 10. The
name chosen for the baby is the
same as his fathers, who is in the
armed forces overseas. Another boy
arrived at the Hollis billions, Ola
Bryant Ave. No, born Friday, Feb.
16, at the Northwestern Hospital.
For the Alec Meals, 1902 Bryant
Ave. No, it's a baby girl, born at
Fairview Hospital, Monday, Feb.
10.
Remember the Elks Grand Ball
March 2 at Norway Hall.-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23

81. James A. NJ. E. Church: Who Is
NV Neighbor' was the subject OF Rev.
Noore's message on the morning Of Feb.
sth. in which many truths were brought
out showing the average Christian's in
ability to know his neighbor. Rev. Moore
especially brought to our attention the fact
that too often we fail to recognize the per-
son who does not belong to our circle OF
friends the person whom We do not know
or the person who lives beneath our
standard of living, as our neighbor.
An educational movie will be SHOWN By
Mr.. c. Dyson and F. Findilien from the
Safety division of the Highway department
Sunday, Feb. 25th, at go D. m. his Is
a project of the University of Life. Come
out and learn where you fit into the traffic
system and how you influence 1t. 1t Is
sound movie and there Is no charge.
Continuing with the Wednesday Lenten
service, from IL noon to l p. m, Rev.
John Nelson of the Apostolic Faith As
sembly will be the speaker on Feb. 2s.
Sunday February 25th is Temperance
Sunday, Rev. L. H. Branttam, assistant
to the Administrative Director of the United
Movement, will give ten
minute talk at the morning service.
Rev Moore's subject will be BE Temper
ate in All Things" We were especially
happy to welcome Sgt. Alfred E. White. the
son of Mrs. Napolean Jackson. to our morn
ing service.
You are always welcome at st. James,
may we see you il you have no Church
home.-BerthA L. King.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23
Kelly and Schwartz
BaHa'i Speakers

The BaHa'i group, located at 1916
Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis, in OBJ
servance of Brotherhood month,
will have as their guest speakers
Rev. Robert W. Kelley, pastor of
Border Church, whose subject will
be, Across the Color Line" and
Jonas G. Schwartz, who will speak
on the Jewish problem, Wednesday,
Feb. %. at Sp.m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23
Martha Kay in Recital

Martha Kay, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kay, S748 Fourth Ave.
&c., was presented in a recital at
the MacPhail School of Music,
Wednesday, Feb. 81.
Miss Kay has been studying at
MacPhail for the past two years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23
One World Tea
Nets $3.50 for
Willkie Memorial
By MARJORIE W. CURRY


The One World Tea given Sun
day, February Is, at Phyllis Wheat
ley Melted $150.1O. This money to-
gether with a contribution by the
Minneapolis NAACP will be for
warded to the national office for the
Wendell Willke Memorial fund.
The Right Reverend Bishop
Stephen E. Keller gave the prin-
cipal address ON his personal ex-
perience with Wendell WilIkie as
a member of his church. The
Bishop declared that Wendell Will
kie always fought for the right.
He was a true Christian. He cited
the case against discrimination
Willkie fought as a young corpora
ton lawyer for the Firestone Co. in
Akron, Ohio. WILKES life was
threatened and even members of his
family begged him to drop the case.
Willkie was so sure that he was
right that he fought on to win his
case regardless of threats.
81 was the rector of St. PauPs
Church in Akron, Ohio. Mr.. Fire
stone (of Firestone Rubber Coz
was the Senior Warden many
Negroes were employed by the
Firestone Company and perhaps it
was because Firestone was Senior
Warden that Negroes began to
come to St. Paul's Episcopal
Church" Bishop Keller described
st. PauPs Church as "Swanky." He
said Negroes created a problem"
The Bishop said, 81 called some
of the Negroes together and sug-
gested that they would be so much
happier if they would form a
separate mission by themselves. In
the meantime, until they (Negroes)
could raise enough money to build
a church of their own they could
use st. Paul's Episcopal Church
to worship in" The congregation
of St. PauPs Church still did not
approve. The Bishop questioned
the wisdom of continuing his plan
to let Negroes meet together at St.
PauPs Church and discussed it with
Wendell Willkie who Immediately
declared, IF folks say you shouldn't
then you MUST permit the Negroes
to meet at st. Paul's Church"
Bishop Keller pointed out that a
Negro had been appointed in the
Episcopal Church to serve as
Bishop of Liberia. He felt this to
be progressive step. The Bishop
concluded his speech with a plea for
the Negro to be patient" He
pointed out that it might take
several generations and many years
before the Negro could achieve de-
sired results.
The rather lengthy but interest
ing program was very colorful. Sam
Harris as Uncle Sam added levity
to the program. Beulah Mitchell
was becomingly dressed as Miss
America. Grouped on the stage
were various national and racial
groups. The decorations and cos
tunes were colorful An interesting
musical program was presented.
Greetings were given by Judge
Vince Day, Judge Waite, DIR. Issac
Fisher, and Esther Bradley.
Wreatha Maxwell acted as mistress
of ceremonies.
Fannie Pierre
Lewis Sister
Dies in Illinois |
Word was received last week of |
the death of Sallie Burke Williams,
Chicago, 90-year-old sister of
Fannie Pierre Lewis, Minneapolis. |
Mrs. Williams was the daughter
of Richard and Elizabeth Burke,
early pioneers who settled in East
Minneapolis. A daughter, Mamie
Kitchen, and another sister, Louise
Wells Of Chicago, also survive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23

when alighting from train en- route
to Minneapolis from Great Falls,
Montana, and suffered 9 sprained
ankle. Mr.. Bowman is employed
by the Great Northern Railroad Co.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23

visiting his parents. He is stationed
at Tallahassee, Florida. The Ham
monds have another son, Pvt. Matt,
who is stationed in Belgium.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23
News of the
CHURCHES

For ask now of the days that are past,
which were before thee, since the day that
Ged created man upon the earth, and ask
from the one side of heaven unto the
otber whether there hath been any such
thing as this great thing is, or hath been
heard like it?-DeuterOnOmy, Nv; ".
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23
Social and Personal

Mr.. Claude Burnaugh, 2546 Hawaha is recovering from
operation at the Northwestern hospital. y A.
Mrs. Maude Jones' of Des Mones who has spent the past
two months visiting her sister, Mrs Ada Budsoe Ais Cx
Ave- NJ and her niece Mrs Doris Anderson HOY Adrch
Ave No. returned to her home, Sunday, Feb ID.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23
Earl Bowman
Sprains Ankle

Earl Bowman, S755 Fifth Ave.
So, Minneapolis, slipped on the ice
Evening star., 1945-05-30

VOL. 10:00-''Who Were the Na1is!
WhAl. f0:30-Memors Day program from
RaHodsburg, Ky, home Of 66 Bataan and Cor.
reeidor heroes. The show is put on entirely by
the townspeople with no professional talent
participating.
WT0p. i0:3O-Bet lshr guests.
WRC, ff:30-Fred Warinq's Orchestra pre-,
Evening star., 1945-05-30

Ldst-mtnute changes IN
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1945-05-30

sents an hour Of music.
WT0P. t2:05-'Fiye After The Hour" new
late-hour dramatic series. presents Home From
The Grave" thoughts Of a GI killed in action.
WC, 12:30-jaek Benny emtees an hour.
long show with Bob Burns. Spike Jones Band,
Dick Haynes, John Nesbtt, John Charles Thomas,
Others
Evening star., 1945-05-30
on the AIR TONIGHT.

VN THC UTK IVNIVUTs
WRc. 7:00-Diana Lynn snieHains.
WMAl, 9:00-Hildegarde and Bob Burns
visit hospitalzed servieemen
VOL, 9:30-Nel Hamilton In The Man
Without Country"
NT0P, 1000 Seven Steps 10 Vitiory' de-
peied in music.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-04

SIGNAL HONOR
FOR B. c. PAPY
DESIGNATED TO SEND NoMI.
NATION OF SPEAKER
OF HOUSE
tSpecIaI ~ rae ,I'lsea,

TALLAHASSEE, April i-Sig
nal honor came again to Repre-
sentative b. &. Papy of Key West
when he was DIES grated Tuesday
to send the nomination OF Evan
Crary for speaker of the ly4j
House Of Representatives.
Papy was thus distinguished by
his fellow representatives brraJsr
of his long service, tho present
session being his sixth, and close
friendship with Speaker Crary
The Monroe legislator prev
ously had been selected again as
chairman Of the committee un
public amuScmcnis, Rhlch safe
guards the states multi million
dollar interest in pau-mutuci Ua
gcring al horse, dog and joe aIJ.
plants.
Papy also was assigned % place
on two other important commit
tees Rules, which conlnis fH,
precedence of proposed Law. un
the calendar during Tie lr.. 90
days Of the session, and uIaur,
and taxation, which pa,al. upon
all revenue measures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-04
ISSUES ORDER ON
MIDNIGHT CURFEW

An order issued by Vice Adj
miral w. S. Anderson. Seventh
Naval District Commandant,
directs all personnel of the Navy,
Marine Corps and Coast Guard to
observe the midnight curfeW in
all places of entertainment as re-
quested by the War Mobilization
Director in Washington.
The dispatch forwarded by the
Secretary of the Navy explains
that this curfeW is for the pur-
pose of conservation of fuel,
equipment and personnel to pro-
mote the more effective conduct
of the war, The source of the re-
quest and the purpose thereof
make it fitting and proper that
personnel of the Naval Services
comply with the request"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-04
APPEAL MADE BY COAST GUARD
TO FISHERMEN TO CONSERVE GAS
Especial TO The Citizen

boat discovered in its Slip-thc
owner and party having had a
few SnifterS en- route home,
Sometimes they are anchored in
a quiet cove, playing poker.
The Coast Guard says another
factor is that many boatmen do
not estimate properly the mile
age of their fuel supplies, and
when their tanks go dry they
drift until another vessel sights
them or families or friends notify
the Coast Guard they are over
due.
Poor SeamanShip is d cOntrlbut-
ing factor. Many ruddcrs and
propcllorS of Coast Guard craft
have to be replaced OF repaired
because Of damage sustained get
ting boats off sandbarS and the
like. when alertness would have
kept them out of trouble, or
prompt and intelligent action
would have freed them without
help.
Captain Whitbeck cited an in
stance when four vessels put to
sea from a west coast port in thu
face of a rising storm. When the
storm broke frantic calls sent
Coast Guard boats and planes to
their assistance. After two days
all the boats were accounted for
three safe in harboIs. The
crews had not bothered to notify
their families. The fourth was
found so miles away, out of gaso-
line and food. They had tried to
buck the storm back to their
home port and had failed in
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-04
Mrs. Fleming Is l~
Endorsed To Serve
AS County Officer

County commissioners, az their
meeting last night, endorsed, by
a vote of three to two, Mrs. Belle
Fleming for rearpointment as
probation officer, position she
has held four years.
Commissioners Gomez, Bentley
and Higgs voted to recommend
Mrs. Fleming's rcappointment,
but Commissioners Valdez and
Parrish passed, explaining that
they had promised to endorse
another candidate. ...
Mrs, Fleming said this morning
she was utterly surprised when
she learned that Commissioners
Valdez had not endorsed her, be
cause he had assured her. that,
when the matter came up before
the commission, he would vote to
recommend her to the governor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-04

MIAMI. April 4. - The Coast
Guard has appealed to fishermen
and other boatmcn operating in
Seventh Naval district waters TO
help conserve vitality needed
gasoline, as well as service per-
sonnet and equipment, by elm
mating scores of searches for
missing" boats and reducing
necessary search and salvage
operations to a minimum.
'"Worried wives whose huS-
bands have gone out boating or
fishing and are not home when
expected cause the loss of more
valuable gasoline than the black
market" Capt. j. K. Whitbeck,
district Coast Guard officer, said
following a study of assistance
reports from cutters and patrol
boats along the Florida coast.
Such vessels consume immense
quantities of gasoline searching
for missing boats, and planes
which frequently aid in these
searches use up thousands of gal
Ions of aviation fuel, in many in
stances unnecessarily. Not infre-
Quently a surface craft and plane
search has been maintained for
hours only to have the lost
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-04
DOUBLE DRIVE
NOW UNDERWAY
TOWARD NAHA
REPORT EVIDENT ACTIVITY
AMONG JAPANESE IN
PREPARING OUTSIDE DE-
FENsEs

GUAM, April 4. - Twin
drives are under way today
toward Naha, the capital of
Qkinawa, with one of the
American forces only four
miles from that city.
U. S. accommodating pilots
reported that there ev'-
dent activity among Japau-
csc troops in preparing de-
lenses outside of Naha.
Thus far none of the Jap
counter-attacks have be e n
powerful. Most of the ac-
ton by the enemies has been
almost wholly confined to
rifle and mortar fire, with
occasionally bursts of artil-
lery.
Radio Tokyo admitted to-
day that Okinawa has been
bisected, and spokesman
warned the people that at
tempted landings on the
homeland proper are likely
to occur, at any moment,
Three hundred Superforts
blasted Tokyo last night
JAPANESE time), but the ex-
tent of the damage caused
was not revealed. ~.
Evidently the Japs are
short of. Oil, because a To-
kyo radio spokesman said to-
day that Jap chemists had
discovered a way to make
high octane gas out of cam
phor oil, which is being used
to supplement gasoline.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-04
COUNCIL ENDORSES DISAPPOINTMENT
OF CIRCUIT JUDGE JOSEPH OTTO

matter was referred to the Board
of Public Works for action. The
letters were sent in by J. A.
Lewis, commander of Coast
Guard group; J. F. Curtin, cap
tain, U. S. Navy; B. E. Turley, Jr.,
Colonel. Gao. commanding, and
w. H. Gardner, of MAS.
Mayor Willard M. Albury in
formed the council that he had
appointed Judge William V. AL
bury to. serve as City Judge for a
time, due to the death of Judge
w. P. Archer's wife recently.
A letter was read from resi-
dents in the vicinity of the Amer
lean Legion headquarters corner
of White and Southland streets,
Armory building, complaining
about so many intoxicated per-
sons raising a nuisance in the
place and on the streets on leav-
ing'the building. The matter was
referred to the Public Safety
Committee, which has supervi-
sion over the police department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-04
NAVY RELIEF UNIT
OUTLINES PROGRAM

The Womcn'S Volunteer Work
Crs of the Navy Relief Society.
meeting in the board room of
Building 81, Naval Operating
Base with Mrs. r, E. Nickerson,
chairman, presiding, adopted a
lrogram, to be put into immcd-
late effect, which will provide
one member on duty at the sta
ton Navy Relief office every day
IN the week, except Sunday from
ga. m. until A p, m.
Those who attended the meet
ing and who will take part IN
the program are; Mrs. Allen
Hoar, Mrs. E. F. Barker, Mrs. H
D. Mcfarland, Mrs w. H. Genest,
Mrs. A. c. Salganlk, Mrs. J. F
Pierce, Mrs. r, G, Kelly and Mrs.
R. E. Williams. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-04
CECIL SEWELL
in IMPORTANT
NAVAL POSITION
HAS TASK OF SAFEGUARD
ING NAVAL OPERATING
BASE AND SUBSIDIARY Ac-
INVITES

Few men insythe Navy have
played more Important part in
the safeguarding of the Naval
Operating Base and, subsidiary
activities along the Florida Keys
than Chief Bos'n w. Cecil Sewell
of the Office of Naval Intelli-
gence.
He came to Key West in August
of l94l to investigate spy stories
and merchant ship sinkings by
enemy U-boats, was on duty
when the JapS stabbed Pearl Har-
Dor and went without sleep for
days to chart every key and in
vcstigate each inhabitant as a
protection against sabotage dur
ing those dark days when sub
packs dared venture within sight
of u, S. shores. @
His fundamental duties, center
ed around the prevention of sab
otagc and SubverSive acts to the
many important war industries of
the area, have been augmented
with countless assignments which
will necessarily continue to re-
main secret until after the ccssa-
ton of hoStilities. 81 3
In all this time, BoS'n Sewell
has served under six different Of
ficerS-in-charge and now most of
them are overseas or preparing
for foreign service. He is a resi-
dent of Winter Park, Fla, and
was fingcrprint expert and in
vcstigator before enlisting in the
Naval Reserve in July of l94l.
Bos'n SeWell was assigned to
the Naval District Office of Ma
val Intelligence headquarters in
Jacksonville before coming to
Key West. He has two brothers
in the armed forces: Ensign J. r.
Sewell is in the Pacific, and War
rant Officer A. H. Sewell is with
the Army in Italy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-04

The City Council, at its meeting
last night, unanimously endorsed
Judge Joseph Otto, in a resoln-
ton adopted, for reappointmcnt
to the position which he now
holds.
This resolution will be sent to
Governor Willard Caldwell, re-
questing that he reappoint the in
cumbent for the remaining unex-
pired term of ~the, late Judge AZ
thur Gomez.
This reappointment to the
judgeShip must be made by the
new governor, and approved by
the state senate.
Several letters were received
by. the council last night from
government officials requesting
that Grinnell street, between Car
olinc and Eaton, be rere,ved as
soon as practicable, due to its
WORKOUT condition. 1t was shown
that this particular block carries
very heavy load of traffic. The