davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS WAITED Cont,

NEWSPAPERS wanted, 8oc per 100 lbs.;
books and magazines. s5c per 100 lbs.
ases sG per I'D n5e 6afe ea sSc
deliver your accumulatio please phone US.
PA ffANos sNH w3STED spinets, a ave sranas 9 apt
uprishts, any condition; also upIights and
PiHNo Ps1sGs co SS sod 4s NA 2ses
PIANO. apt. upright Call HO. S675 Mon
day and Tuesday after 8 pm. --16
plANos. grand upright. spnet or apt:
sash san1 aRs ~ $40 2so2 any condition. wiz nay
PIANos-cail MR.: WILLIAMS at Stein.
APT, size upright or grand to sell. You
viii be pleased with our cash offer and
PIASos1Grands. apartment uprights. or
sf'S seod ARTHUR g'y JoRbAN asEa Pf PfASo
RGTKIGEkAToR-w purchase electric
reiilsersstor in go goo6 6os worrying condition;
SAssH ssH %sshsrs stat electric
pl,ances; best prices. 1918 14th st. NV.
De, 36l9 We service. ., 30
in country. with baby: in good working or
der not over $50. Falls Church s99-W-l.
RUGs-Win pay highest cash prices. or-
entail and Chinese rugs in good condition
please call ia; 1928 after 8 pm. Ia
sIsesfis Tn q sa%solihe % mofor. aoSa GRACE coXI
SEWING MACHINES-We buy all types;
repair hem7stitehins, Outtons ,don p covered
TYPEWRITER WANTED, good working
condition. any style. Phone FIR. 9225,,
WASHING MACHINE-Will pay reasonable
price for a machine in good working con-
dtion. Box 244-A. Star. 49,
WASHING MACHINE. any make that 10
dependable; must be reasonable. D1.
w PAY TOP PRICES for old gold, silver,
jewelry, diamonds. firearms, clothing musi-
cal instruments, engineering instruments
and what have you? Will call. MAX
ZWEIG SONS. 937 D st. NV NE. OILS
BILE, old jewelry, silver, china, bric-a-brac,
old glass DORA MILESTONE. ME. 6079.
After Z. call WA 1850
PRIVATE PARTY desires to purchase used
Typewriter. standard or portable. Call
GE. S7Ig. IT,
WANTED-Used luke box in good condi-
ton CA. 0044-R 49,
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.
Evening star., 1946-04-17

10 GOOD WORK HORSES and 4 mules for
sale al Shadow Lawn Stock Farms. Gath
ersburg Nd; all stock delivered at no
extra cost. Phone Gaithersburg, Nd, 40.
w. o. DOSH, Owner. -17
wagons, harness. ponies, hauling. HiiisiGs
04t4. 4905 N. St Hillside Nd -17
Evening star., 1946-04-17
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

ANDIRONS, nre TOOLS. screens ano ali tre-
place goods epaired and refntshed D. l.
BROMWFLL. T23 18th st. NV ME 1134.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
POULTRY & EGGS.
DOGS. PETS. ETC

LARGE FRYING CHICKENS, reasonable.
$500 Marlboro pike -l7
Evening star., 1946-04-17

RESTAURANT, no liquor or beer: very
nicely equipped; seating capacity over 100;
good NV section; monthly business over
S4 900. Price. SIC 900: easy terms
Valet shop we'll equipped, long estab-
lished; monthly business $4,000, can
be much improved: owner unable to attend.
Priced low.
Radio repair shop, good neighborhood
and transient trade, SCI rent only S65;
about. $4,000 stock and 1892 truck in
cluded. Price, $4,000
Barber shop. good transient trade; rent.
$l25, including a lovely apt. Price, S., 900
if sold this week. Must have all cash
THURM g. SILVER, 90s 10th st. NV, MA,
Evening star., 1946-04-17

strong), cheap; new; complete set from =:
inch to 2 inch. $3.50. 1900 Bladensburi
RADIO. Zenith, walnut. console. 7 tubes
conaIton Snha $40, snS15'0P co 5aao ohhs' excellent
aos e.ees neas fna oE A s5
REDUCING MACHINE, electric. Maste,
Healthizer: 3 speeds: good cond,; S25
kEFRlIGERAToRs nos from apt nous,
skiEAEksdrcrkfAIRok,S - R Sast; Elsstrolux gas; mode
sEtEISsaAToH 91nR5 III E tEass sss for
REFRIGERAToRs. new, and used; COM
REFRIGER RAToRS. commercial: motors
compressofs, air condtioners, all kinds OF
immediate delivery, We repair and re-
SSsi: sssss: ssS5Tlss ssse eis Table;
fspuipmeRt gpnpa Wo ,S3l Sal1 Wisconsin ave. NV
si'4s roll 1880 1880 New New Y York < ave. We ne ne
RUGs~size 1axa1. Mohawk, Chinese blue
Scotch chenille. with APPROXIMATELY 24C
So. #. halls and stairs: sell for SIG 95
50. yd. Also 9xl1 soft green broadloom
RanaoSia6 ban; 1890 as6 5s6es all Must sell at once
RUGs-.Genuine beautiful India Okla
orientals, fine scatter rugs in various sizes
san etc scr.s Al CHOICE d.srs ard perfect Tqgs
r erneon and all dss asaffS ss
Lens &Lonsfellqw st: NV. Apt. los.
mestic carpets left with us to be sold 25ct
to 40eo less than actual market value
Chinese. 9xl2, perfect condition. ,S275
Serapi, 10xl7, S4s5; fine antique Kirman
axf3, perfect condition, sioo. Also 1 som, Sns
Others large and small. Seeing these rug!
MANouKIAN BROS, Il s IS Conn. n1ua ave. en0lss m
RuGS1one RIs S. s;3xi0,6: blue tone on tone
81, So; one 7xlO.6 pad, $5; one 9xl2 Per.
sian Sarouk. reasonable 1855 ST. NV
SAFES, large stock, desirable sizes, new
and used. Immediate delivery. Home OF
small s., for al uses and low insurance rates
SCREENS 81 ALuMiNiTHM. ''sa sold sepa.
rateiy. or in aluminm storm window COM
bDsxs bnaon prpsge pgss sn e s
sckEfNs s AND coMs1SArroN MI eSs storm sash
Ho ssoo AIR Rue cosoRf oR Gs
skirt, black cloth coats SUI; Size IS; ieSsss Sers
SEWING MAcHiNEs&we are now takins
ss Nstons Hs ss oRN sapHs p k ds
sfw1NG 1S' MAeHiNRs. ss II r.eondi.lon.d. ,rs..
ssIs Lee hwy. cH. 4sl4., rs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
Resale Day
Heads New Type
Community SerVice

Plans are progressing rapidly for
the opening Of st. Paul's new Com
munity Information Center, to be
sponsored by the Community Chest
for the purpose Of bringing to-
gether people with problems and
the community organization best
fitted to be Of help.
Mrs. ROsalie Day, until recently
director Of consultants in the en-
ployee relations department Of the
Twin Cities Ordnance Plant, is to
serve as the director, with head
quarters in the Wilder building,
Fifth and Washington SITS. S. Vim
cent Owens, head Of the St. Paul
Urban League, is a member Of the
Center's advisory committee.
Mrs. Day will work with employ
ers, churches, labor unions and
other organizations to help people
with problems get in touch quickly
with the resources best fitted to
help. The Center also will be
equipped to give out information
concerning local health, recreation
and leisure time facilities, and serv-
ices dealing with such matters as
Indebtedness, domestic discord
child behavior, health and legal en-
tanglements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

by sending books, musical instru-
ments, baseball outfits, chess and
checker games and poker chips.
Sikh got a guitar worth about 200
dollars, and a portable gramophone
with IS records. He was able TO
take a linguaphone course in
French and the works Of Shakes
peare. He asked for a wrestling
mat and some horseshoes, but
scarcities Of the materials in these
things, prevented their issuance.
Sikh is proud Of the fact that he
hit Gestapo man in Prague before
he was informed. The incident &C.
CURED after the Gestapo officer
stopped him one day and asked him
for his passport. Sikh told him the
passport was at the Swiss Con-
sulate. He had a photocopy, but
the print on it didn't match his.
The print belonged to the Ameri-
can consul who stamped passports
in that manner to prevent falsify-
ing and forging. Legitimate pass
ports carried the print Of the
American consul as well as that Of
the owner, but Sikh didn't have the
portion with his own print on him.
He was jailed for several days, and
then released.
Had Same Rights
He maintains that Negroes liv-
ing in Germany who were natives
of Germany, had the same rights
as other Germans even after the
war.
Sikh is studying photography
now, and intends to go to Egypt to
open a tourist bureau when he COM
pletes his course. He speaks six
languages, thus qualifying himself
to handle the trade. He says he
took out American citizenship
papers when he was in his teens
After IL years abroad, he returned
to the States in March, 1914, in an
exchange of nationals.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

Sikh, whose 216 pounds is dis
tributed over a range of six feet
two-and-one-hah inches, doesn't let
q little thing like a loss upset him.
He's had more important things to
worry about in the past. After 20
months in a Nazi civilian intern
ment camp during the war, when
he dropped so pounds Of his origi-
nal 245, he can stand up under
rough handling by mat opponents.
Wrestled in Berlin
Sikh was wrestling in Berlin
when the war started. He moved to
Prague, Czecho- Slovakia, made the
mistake Of turning his back on Herr
Hitler's flag one day, and was
promptly put into an internment
camp for the oversight. He spent
one month in a camp at Laufen, in
Upper Bavaria, and 10 months in
Tittmoning, also in Upper Bavaria.
In Laufen, he was barracked in a
castle built in the 18th century,
and in Tittmoning, he lived in a
neat little pile Of stone built in the
s0O's.
What passed for food in the
camps gave many Of the prisoners
ulcers, but Sikh gained the nick
name, "Iron Stomach" because he
could eat anything. Red Cross
packages kept the internees from
starving, and Red Cross clothing
came as a boon to the rest Of the
prisoners, but to Sikh, a renovating
job was necessary. The overcoats
he could do nothing about; the
sleeves reached his elbows. The
suits were hopeless; he couldn't
even get into them. He had to cut
material off the tails of shirts and
add it onto the sleeves. Once Red
Cross packages didn't arrive for
seven weeks and five prisoners died
from malnutrition.
YMCA Aided Prisoners
The YMCA kept the internees
from going insane with monotony
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
All Twin City Vets
To Be Honor Guests
Of St. Paul Church

Fellowship Hall, Pilgrim Baptist
Church, will be well prepared to
honor returned services on Sunday,
Feb. 3, at $50 p. m. The entire
number Of World War II Twin City
veterans and their wives or sweet
hearts are urged to be present.
The tea is sponsored by the ser
vicemen's committee and the home
department of Pilgrim.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

The new pastor Of the Beacon
Light Seventh Day Adventist
church came to Minneapolis from
Orlando, Fla. A native Of Camden,
N. j., Elder Kirk was educated in
the public schools Of New Jersey
and at lakewood College, Hunts
vile, Ala. He has served the
church at South Bend, Indiana, and
in Orlando.
He is married to the former Mil
bred Bradford Of Chattanooga, a
former teacher in the public schools
Of that city. Mrs. Kirk accompa-
MED him here. The minister comes
to Minneapolis at a time when Bea-
con Light Church is preparing to
launch a building program. At
present the congregation worships
at Border Methodist church each
Saturday.
At present Elder and Mrs. A. l..
Kirk reside temporarily at 4048
Clinton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
Communist PortY
To Present Williu1n
Patterson Sunday

The Communist Party Of st. Paul
will present William L. Patterson,
noted Negro attorney and member
Of the National Committee of the
Communist Party, as the main
speaker at a meeting commemorate
ing the 22nd anniversary of the
death of v. l. Lenin, founder Of the
Soviet Union, Sunday, Feb. 3, 2:3O
p. m, at Pioneer Hall, 588 Rondo
St., st. Paul.
In announcing this meeting, one
Of a number of rallies organized by
the Communist Party in support of
permanent FEPC, Wilbur s.
Broms, local Party chairman, made
the following statement:
Editor: THE filibuster now being
conducted on the floor Of the United
States Senate by a handful Of poll
tax Senators not only prevents pas
sage Of the Fair Employment Prac-
tees Commission bill Is 1917, but
delays action as well on the Wag-
ner-Ellender-Taft housing bill and
other urgent legislation. The dis
gushing spectacle Of Senators East
land and overton engaging In
lengthy diatribes against the Jew
ish and Negro people in the Senate
last week can be compared only
with the confessions Of the Nazi
defendants in Nuremberg as they
await judgment on their degen-
crate crimes against humanity.
as it too much to ask that unfair
restrictions against Americans be-
longing to a minority race or reli-
gion be eliminated in their own
country as welli
The support Of Senator Joseph
Ball and Harold Stassen to the
FEPC is Of questionable value. The
gripping amendments, introduced
by Senators Ball, Smith and Morse,
and endorsed by Stassen, calling
for exemption Of employers Of less
than % persons from the provisions
Of the bill and subjecting every
little finding of fact Of discrimina-
ton to endless litigation in the
courts would hamstring the work
Of the agency.
ITO assure the passage Of the
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission bill, Senators Ball and Ship
stead Of Minnesota must first Of
all vote for cloture so that the bill
itself can be voted on. Anything
less is mere lip service, and plays
into the hands Of the filibusters.
"a delegation Of local citizens,
barrages Of letters and postcards
and resolutions from organizations
to Washington would help convince
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
Mrs. Hattie Finner

SuccumbS at 66
Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie
L. Finner, sc, Oil Aurora Ave.
who passed away Sunday, January
q, at Samaritan hospital, were
held Thursday, January 81, at 1870
at Christ Temple with Rev. A
Lawrence officiating. Burial was
in Elmhurst cemetery.
Mrs. Finner had been a resident
of st. Paul for the past 10 years
and is survived by her husband,
Isaac, two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy
Moore Of st. Paul and Mrs. Aleer
Mason Of Kansas City, Mo-, and a
brother, Prof. R. J. Johnson, of
Kansas City, Mo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
EDWARD HARRISON
DIES AFTER WEEKS
ILLNESS IN UOSpTTAJ

Edward Harrison died Thursday,
Jan. "a, after a weeks illness at
N. P. hospital.
Mr.. Harrison was born in Silver
City, New Mexico, and had made
his home in MissoulR, Mont, for the
past several years.
Survivors include: two nieces,
Mrs. Cecilia Holmes Of Seattle,
Wash, Mrs. Pete Hill Of st. Paul;
an uncle, Mr.. A. E. Williams of
Kansas City, Rans.
Services were held Wednesday,
Jan. 81, 9 a. m. at st. Peter Claver
church, with Father Jerome Luger
officiating. Interment Calvary.
Rosary was said at p. m. Tuesday,
Jan. %. Brooks Funeral home was
in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
Cpl Granville HGsIcins on
WGY Home from Poetic

oKINAWA - Technician Fifth
Grade Granville W. HAsIins, age
80, husband Of Mrs. Granville Has
kins, who with their three children,
Bobby, Is, Title, 10, and Phslan, s,
resides at 64S Carroll Ave-, 81.
Paul, recently passed through the
26th Replacement Depot on old-
nawa for processing prior to re-
turning 10 the United States.
Cpl. Haskins entered the Army
May 2s, 1914, in St. Paul. While
on okinawa he served with the
lA2nd Port Company. Before en-
tsring the service Cpl. HaslSinS was
. waiter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

rage this evening February y
by the Rev. Robert W. Kelley.
The jolly Sixteen club will meet
February 7, at the home Of Mrs.
Leila Thomas, 1900 Portland Ave.
Names Omitted: Mrs. Louis Bou-
dreaux and Mrs. Nellie Wright as
sisted Mrs. George Roach with her
daughters birthday party which is
written elsewhere in this issue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
NAACP Charges
Federal Bureau
With JimcrO

WASHINGTON, D. CATER
completing an investigation Of en-
ployment conditions in the Federal
Reserve Board, the Washington
Bureau Of the NAACP charged
the agency with segregating and
discriminating against its Negro
employees.
In a letter to Mariner S. Eccles,
chairman of the Board, Leslie Perry
charged that:
sThe thirty Negro employees
Of the Board are required to Use a
separate toilet in the basement
marked "colored men,"
. Negroes must use a small win
dowless cafeteria with six tables
while all other employees dine in a
cheerful, commodious room that
runs the length Of the building.
cas- a matter Of policy, Negroes
irrespective Of their training and
qualifications, are kept as mes
sengers and laborers. Included in
this group were six veterans Of
World War II.
After pointing out that the Board
Of Governors Of the Federal Re-
serve Board are appointed by the
President and are therefore public
officers Of the United States, the
letter concluded: "The policy Of the
United States against discrimina-
ton on account Of race, creed, color
or national origin has been enun-
ciated time and time again by the
President, and the nation sub
scribed 10 II when It adopted the
United Nations Charter framed at
San Francisco. In these circum-
stances, | do not see how the Board
Of Governors Of the Federal Re-
serve System can continue to con-
done the shameful and undemo-
cratic practices that prevail in their
Washington Office and still remain
faithful to the oath they took as
officers Of this Government"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

Bentattves from almost all n
enlightening addresses and discus
Bions.
The two-day sessions were COM
pact with matters pertaining 10
the profession and Of the Negro
newspaper during the period Of re-
conversion. The issues Of national
concern pertaining TO federal grants
were also considered by the body,
future action being referred 10 the
executive committee, 10 be com
pleted at its meeting in Washing
ton In February.
Action for closer coordination
between the Lincoln University
School Of Journalism and the pub
fishers was instituted. Represent
atives Of the school distributed
questionnaires seeking advice on
plans for expenditures Of 1925
grant 10 conduct research in the
journalistic field in 1916. About
support for a permanent FEPC
legislation was manifest.
Among those who addressed the
panels and luncheon sessions were
G. e. Carvel, ST. Louis Post Dis
patch; Sam Shelton, representing
Joseph Pulitzer, publisher, st. Louis
Post Dispatch; z. Lansing Ray, st.
Louis Globe Democrat; Mayor A. p.
Kaufman; Foster Eaton, St. Louis
STAR Times; Frank L. Stanley,
president NNPA; George Grinham,
st. Louis Globe Democrat; Ennos
p. Winius, president, Anfenger Ad-
vertising Agency; Edwin B. Meis-
sner, president, St. Louis Car FOun-
dry, and chairman, ST. Louis Inter
racial Commission.
The meetings were presided over
by Dowdal Davis, vice president,
Kansas City Call. Members Of the
executive board present were Frank
Stanley, Dowdal Davis, H. H. Muir
ply, John Sengstacke, Cecil New
man, William Mum, A. G. Shields.
Other delegates registering in
eluded: Z. Won Anderson, Omaha
Star; W. o. Walker, Felix Walker,
Charles Loeb and Harry Alexander,
Cleveland Cali Post; Cecil Newman,
Minneapolis Spokesman and st.
Paul Recorder; James v. Morris,
Iowa Bystander; J. e. Mitchell,
Mrs. Mamie Mitchell, Frank Nit
chell, Mrs. zelma Mitchell, J. Orwell
Mitchell, Irving Williamson, Rich
ard Jackson, st. Louis Argus;
Frank Stanley and Frank Gray and
L. Blackwell, Louisville Defender;
C. A. Scott, Atlanta Daily World;
N. A. Sweets, E. N. Davis, st. Louis
American; A. Marcells Kennedy,
Myles Stevens, and James Ham
lett, Kansas City Plaindealer; Rob-
ert Barber, Miss Lucille Bluford,
Milton BledsOe, Elmer Baker and
Bernard Toomy, Kansas City Call;
Louis o. Swingler, Memphis World;
A. G. Shields, Arkansas World;
Emory o. jackson, Birmingham
World; Vemba Inge, st. Louis
American; Robert L. Saunders, Gin
einnati; Mrs. Brown, Arkansas
World and Mrs. Faith Benjamin,
Cleveland Herald; Russ Cowan,
Michigan Chronicle; Emory Jack
son, Birmingham World; H. H.
Murphy, Afro American; James
Morris, Iowa Bystander; John
Sengstacke, Chicago Defender;
Mr.. Howard, Howard News Syndi-
cate. Visitors included Misses
Thee Nix and COnsuelo Young from
the Lincoln University School of
Journalism, Jefferson City, Mo-; r.
B. Atwood, President Kentucky
State College; William Clark, repre-
sentative Of the oPA, and Homer
Roberts, Of Associated Publishers,
Inc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

our two Senators that the people Of
the State want an immediate,
favorable vote on cloture and on
FEPC with no Gripping amend
ments."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
Card of Thanks

| wish to express my sincere thanks
to relatives, friends and neighborS for
the beautiful horal offerings and all kind
sympathy extended TO me during the pass-
ing Of my husband. Especially do l wish
to thank Rev. Elder J. W. Graham and
Dr.. G. Russell for their consolInR words
Mrs. Barbara StraWder.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish TO thank my friends for their
kindness. cards and many thoughtful acts
extended me during my recent stay in
Minneapolis. Your thoughtfulness will long
be remembered.
John Z. Armstrong,
Nicholas General Hospital.
Ward No. s,
Louisville. Kentucky.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
Aggressive Plans Outlined
For Postwar Newspapers
At Publishers Meeting

St. Louis, MoThe third annual meeting of the Central
Regional Conference Of the Negro Newspaper Publishers
Association held in St Louis January Is and 49, char
acerzed by and aggressive planning for the
postwar newspaper The sessions attended by repre-
sentatives from almost all reons who listened highly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
Wrestling Sikh Interned
20 Months in Nazi Camp;
Turned Back on Flag

Reginald Sikh who claims he first sphere
Dire Dahouhah Abyssna almost Ray
Continent whangdang the ndup wrestling show at
the auditorium Tuesday night but spilled
outo Of he bag
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
Florence Nelson
Dead at Ga

Florence Nelson, age "a, 1929
Fourth st. N, died at Minneapolis
General Hospital, Monday, Jan. %,
as the result Of injuries received in
a car accident last Dec. IA.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, Feb. 2, at the Woodland
Funeral Home Chapel, with Rev.
E. R. Thomas, officiating. Inter-
ment will be at Crystal Lake GENE
terry.
Mrs. Ethel Williams, a niece, and
other relatives are her survivors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

Rich man and poor man are reg
ular readers of this paper. Yearly
subscribers get 50 weeks of pleasur-
able, stimulating information, fea-
lures, opinions and news coveraRe,
Send our circulation department
$3.50 II you live in Minnesota and
receive MinnesOta's most distine-
tive newspaper for 50 weeks. Ad.
dress Sl4 Third Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

Mr.. George Hyatt, 701 Bradford
Ave. N, and Miss Frances Williams
Of this city, will be united in mar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

There AFr thOse who obstruct this legis-
latiOp o. the pleas that there are other
injustiees that need correction. This IL q
frequent tactic Of entrsnched reaction. II h
fore the country and considered by the
people and the political party conventions
to meet other injustieea On their own inertia
Used a. = tAetie Of obstruction thia dsVtes u
simply a method which results In keeping
the smudEe on both the kettle and the pot
APPROVES AMENDMENTS