davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
Go To Church

aeek Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory GIebOff A cordial invitation is extend B to all members of the church Q sttend the services.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28

REMEMBER. Mot only Today BUT.....TOmorrOw & Everyday YOU SAVE.....when you buy at
 ERSklNES
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12
Army Breaks Promise to
Boy Who Re-enlisted

Pvt. William Wade, son Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Wade of 242l Fourth
Ave. s., reenlisted while in Italy
and as a result he left Minneapolis
a disappointed soldier Wednesday.
Wade reenlisted under Army Re-
cruiting Circular No. $40. This
order permits a soldier who re-
enlists to select the theater Of OPP
erations where he wishes 10 serve.
Pvt. Wade chose the Caribbean
theater. When he reported for
duty at Fort Smelling, he was told
that no Negro troops could be sent
to the Caribbean theater. This was
an order Of the War Department.
The Fort Smelling public rela-
tions office claimed that they could
throw no light on the matter.
Later a Major George w. Stout
Of the Army Recruiting office made
public an order that Negro sol
diers were not TO be allowed to
serve in the China or Caribbean
theaters. His profered excuse was
that engineer or quartermaster
corps are not used in those areas.
Wade, at the last minute, made
frantic efforts to have his assign
ment changed. He was not sue
eessful. The Minneapolis Urban
League executive secretary, James
T. Wardlaw and Rev. Kyle Hasel-
den, chairman Of the Urban
Leagues interraeial committee, win
lodge a protest with the War De-
partment, over its policy Of BAN
ming Negro troops from certain
areas Of operation.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12
Speaker Tells
Of WoYs to End
Discrimination

George M. Houser, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, arrived in St. Paul from
Seattle, Wash, Thursday night, for
his last stop on a trip that took
him out to the Pacific Coast, last
month.
Mr.. Houser, who is the executive
secretary of the Committee on Ra-
cial Equality (CORE) will speak
at the special mass meeting to be
held Friday, April IL, in the Cam
phor Memorial Methodist church,
585 Fuller Ave, at S:15 p. M,
under the auspices of the Anti
Discrimination Committee Of the
St. Paul branch for the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People.
He will tell Of various ways Of
breaking down race discrimination.
He will be the guest of honor, and
will speak at the inter-racial fel-
lowship supper in the church at
6:l5 p. m, preceding the mass
meeting. Mr.. Houser, who is the
son of Methodist missionaries to
Mexico, will be the house guest of
the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence T. r.
Nelson, 63l st. Anthony Ave, while
in the city. He was a schoolmate
in Union Theological Seminary,
New York City, with Rev. Robert
W. Kelly Of the Border Methodist
church, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12

night, thus passing the 12-hour
deadline, and enabling the judg-
ment to be given in favor Of Cobbs
in spite Of one man and one woman
juror holding out in favor of Sam
panis.
Claude o. Bierman. white, 1O6
Spruce Place, was chief witness for
Cobbs. Bierman testified that tte
two men went into the AnVlesev on
Friday. SeDtember 28, 1915, and he
ordered bottle Of beer for Cobbs.
The bartender who waited on them
said Cobhs had already "had
enough" Bierman stated ne doesn't
drink. and that he and Cobbs had
been together all afternoon doing
work for the monument firm, so
the latter could not possibly have
been drinking.
Bartenders "Rusv"
After waiting a while LONGER for
service, Bierman testified he and
Cobbs went TO Arthur Wickprts
manager. who told them that all #
the bartnnAers were "busv." and
they would have 70 await their turn.
The two men returned to the bar,
and after waiting for about Is min
utns and still receiving no service,
left.
The defense claimed there was so
much business at the time, that
customers were lined three-deep az
the bar because Of the presence Of
a check-cashing bureau. natrons Of
which drank at the An0lesey after
having their salary checks cashed
Bierman stated that at the time
he ordered the beer he was stand
ing directly at the bar with one
elbow resting on it.
Miss Lena o. Smith. attorney for
Cobbs. reminded the jury that al
though Wickerts had testified en-
Dloyees had been given instructions
"to serve everyone" failure 10 ohcv
such instructions, constituted dis
elimination.
Took Oath
Miss Smith also told the jurors
that although they could find an
excuse to bring in a verdict in favor
Of Sampanis, they had taken an
oath that thev were qualified for
their job, and were unprejudiced.
"There is no doubt in my mind" 1"
Miss Smith said, "and there should
be no doubt in yours"
She also demanded a substantial
verdict or none. 81 don't want
nominal damages, she told the
jury. $500 Is the limit allowed under
the Minnesota Civil Rights statute.
Holding out in favor Of Sam
pants were Fred C. Jones, 3136
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12
Announce Program
HOnOrinO Davis
AT WheatIey

Taking part in the program at
the BANQUET honorfng Phyllis
Wheatley's boxing instructor,
Harry Davis, Saturday night April
10, at $50 n. M, at the Wheat
lev house, will he many prominent
Twin CITY people. The banunat Is
snonsored by the Junior Wives
Club.
The following win anuear on the
program: DR.. Edward Haislet. main
adviser In the racreational field at
University Of Minnesota; Chester
Roam, assistant recreation director
of Minneapolis Park Board: Chas.
n, Fist, president Of the Phyllis
Wheatley board; Or. W. d. Brown,
Minneapolis physician; C. Z. New
man, publisher Of Minneapolis
Spokesman and st. Paul Recorder;
Henry Thomas, head resident Of
PHYLLIS Wheatley.
The musical program viii In
clude Lorenzo Manderville, pianist;
Josephine Pierson. dance artist;
Mary Lee and Shir-Ni Mayes,
singers; the Barber Sisters quar-
tette, and Harry Miller, master Of
ceremonies.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12

University Ave. 5. T., sent in con-
tributions Of one dollar apiece,
through Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Howell,
who are employed at the fraternity
house.
Douglas Rees. operator Of the
Rees Personal RealtOr Service,
718 Second Ave. s., mailed a
check for $1,000 to Jimmie Slem-
mons, with the following note:
Permit me to enclose herewith
a check of $1,000, the cOntribu-
tiOn toward the float, which ac-
eOrding to the recent newspaper
story, the Negro citizens of the
Twin Cities intend to enter in the
Aquatennial parade. Best wishes.
Douglas Rees."
Fred E. Anderson Of the Tobin
Arp Manufacturing Co., motor re-
building equipment firm, 2S45 Har-
riet Ave-, donated $500 TO the
Aquatennial float fund. Frederick
Jones, engineer employed by the
U. S. Thermo Control Co., a South
Twelfth St., donated $500 to the
fund, also. John W. Resnick Of the
Continental Food Products Co., 314
First Ave. N, manufacturers Of
potato chips and popcorn, sent a
check for $500 to the fund.
Also contributing $500 were:
the Cameo Club, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Reed contributed $4.OO. $500
contributors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elven Higgins. Donating $500
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Slem-
mons, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Manning,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Turner, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bannarn.
Heading the list Of dollar con-
tributOrs was Pfc John Arm
strong Of Vaughn General Hos
pital, Hines, ILL.,, who wrote: 81
hope you have a lot of luck in
the float proceedings. Here is my
smah donation. Accept 1t with
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12
Howard "U"
Hitting Skids
Is Charge

A bombshell was hurled into
educational circles this week with
the story from the Chicago Defend
er's Washington bureau that
Howard University, "the nations
top Negro college, had hit the bot
tom in scholastic standing"
276 teachers Of the University
have warned, the Defender story
said, that "the 79-year-old institu-
ton may be dropped from the ae-
credited list unless student stand
ards are improved"
The case was put before Howard
President Mordecai johnson by the
Howard branch Of local 10 OF the
United Federal Workers Of America
(CI0), and included the following
charges:
Large classes, inadequate student
personnel service, low faculty
morale, faulty admission policy,
absence Of definite and generally
recognized detectives in the college,
poor Institutional procedure, made
quate living facilities for students,
lax administration Of faculty regu-
lations, failure to provide FOR
faculty growth.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12

for Crippled Children n, Mime
apolis, q German d0ctoF on the
staif operated on Ms right leR, but
more important, the doctor told
Harry, III you want 10 DO some.
thing, 30 ahead and DO it,
That has been young Davis credO
ever since. AlthOugh his right lag
Il stIIl about q haIf.i1eh shorter
than his left. Ne hasn't lst Il st0p
him from partielpatinR sneeessful.
" In athletics. he was q winner IN
three diifereut Divisions three years
IN a row at North hivh schools the
featherweight IN 1889, the light
weiSht In Ia40, and the welear-
weight IN 1871. In I0l0. Ne Woa
the Ellison trOUhy nt North for
eaahlnln9 outstanding seholaatie
ability with hshtinx prnweas.
He plaveA football and basketball
at PHYLLIS Whaatley, and has par
ticipated for the past four ypara n
the inter-citv gama betwesn Wheat
ley and Halle o. Brown houses.
Juniors Hold Promise
Harry, whose vst pride besides
Ed Lacy, is the Junior golden eloves
tournament he runs at Phyllis
Wheatley. every year, says he has
few fighters IN the Junior class
who he expects win be heard
from In q wear or two. Among HIS
fighters this year were a white
boy and Nisei. and last year he
had Nisei and two white boys
under his wing.
He's married TO the former
Charlotte Napue, and thew have .
three-year- daughter, Rita Jean.
The family residence 70 az hot
Emerson Ave. N.-sNDR.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12

my whOle-hearted support. l
think il is one of the swellest
things that could have happened
to the people in Minneapolis"
Also contributing one dollar
were: Samuel d. Mitchell, Mrs.
Edith Jones, John Cunningham,
Daniel Reed, L. Logan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Logan, Marie Ray,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Payne,
Mrs. Dorothy Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Smith, George Till
man, Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Dorsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Moore, James
Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Howell,
Mrs. Garland Hunter, Eugene
Cough, ]. A. Greene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Turpin, d. L. Cherry, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Banks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tully Hickman, James Thomas,
Emerory Jones, David Harper, Mrs.
A. T. Perry, W. D. Smith, William
Heroon, John Sparks, William
White, Mary M. Bradley, Charles
F. Bradley, Edmonia Perry, Henry
Bolts, Jr., Lewis Seaton, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Smith, Rev. G. w. Mcconnell, Joseph
Miller, Glenn Aaron; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sims, Fred Dukes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Booth, Robert Pill,
Namely Goldfne, Jessie Marks,
Harry Katz, Jason Aronson, Thes
Marans, Paul Royce, Howard Ru-
back, Eddie Haligman, Jack Hurtig,
Eddie Goldfne, Earl Skolowsky,
Maurice Harrison, G. H. Friedell,
Art Freeman, Irving Borkman,
Bernard James, Ernest Halpin,
Lester Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Hall, Eugene Strader, Carl Banks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcfarland,
Louise E. Wilson, Mrs. Albertine
Combs, Mrs. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Browne, Kathryn Elliott,
W. B. dad" Walker, and Charles
Chambers.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12
MDls. NAACP
Holds Convene
On Tennessee

Eyewitnesses to the so-caIled
riots" recently in Columbia, Tenn,
will sneak at a conference TO be
held Friday. April IL, at 8 p. m.
Mt the CTO hall, EIGHTH Street and
Fourth Ave. S. The conference is
under the sponsorship If the Min
neapolis branch Of the NAACP, Of
which Albert Allen is chairman.
Organizations are urged TO send
representative to the conference.
Allen said, and many labor and
church groups are sending dele
gates.
Walter White, executive secre-
tary Of the national NAACP. who
is TO speak in Duluth on April II.
will confer with local officials about
the Columbia, Tenn, case in pre-
paration for the Minneapolis con-
ference.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12
Adeline Howard
Lifelong Resident
OfSt. Paul Dies

Adeline (Addie) Howard, 6S
died at her home, 767 Rondo Ave,
Saturday, April 6, after several
months i'll health. Mrs. Howard
the wife Of w. v. Howard, q
pioneer business man, was q native
Of St. Paul.
Throughout her life she was ac.
tive in Pilgrim Baptist church. For
many years she was president OF
the Ladies Aid Society.
Funeral rites for Mrs. Howard
were held at 300 p. M, Tuesday
April 9, from Pilgrim Baptist
church. Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.
assisted by Rev. T. Lloyd Hickman,
officiated. Pallbearers were Dea.
cons N. T. Hunter, N. Smith, G. W.
Wills, A. W. Jordan and ]. NJ. Pat.
ton and s. E. Hall. Burial was In
Oakland cemetery.
Survivors include: her husband
William "; son, Timothy j.; sister
Mrs. Gertrude James; granddaugh'
tsrs, Louise Howard, and Mrs. Bet.
ty Lou Titus, and great-grand.
daughter, Darnell Titus.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12

bundle on the Davis doorstep,
The only comment modest, per-
sonable Mr.. Davis had about all Of
this, Tuesday, was that he hoped
the baby would be q boy, and that
Ed Lacy 10 "the best colored fighter
ever 70 be developed In Mime
apolis."
In the three years Davis has
been boxing instructor at Wheat
ley, he has made quite a splash
In fistie circles. He placed a win
ming team, and a runner-up IN the
1946 Minneapolis Golden Gloves
novice tournament at the Audi
torium In December; he hasn't had
a Wheatley team which dropped
below second place In the city
Golden Gloves tournament the past
three years. In 1o48, Wheatley
lost out TO Elliot Park House BY
Ave points; IN le44, to De LaSalle
by two points, and In the l946
Glove tournament, to Citizens Club
by one point.
Were getting closer" Harry
saiu, wen make IL yetF
Has Faith In Lacy
That's about all he'd say Of the
work he has done for Wheatley IN
the past three years, but when II
came 10 talking about Ed Lacy, he
wasn't bashful at all. He has faith
In Eddie's professional future. "I
think he can beat Henry Arm
strong's boy, Nuttle," Harry said.
Nuttle was the white fighter, man
aged by ex-ehampion Henry Arm
strong, who took southpaw Phil
Potter Of Cleveland TO the cleaners
In the semi-finals Of the "Tourna-
ment Of Champions" In March in
Chicago after Potter eliminated
Lacy in the preliminaries. Harry
saws he thinks Lacy beat Potter
defensively In the bout.
Davis took Lacy over when he
weighed only 9S pounds, and Ed
has proved himself In the Mime
apolis Golden Gloves. the North
west Golden Gloves, the Inter- City
Golden Gloves between Milwaukee
and Minneapolis, and the Tourna-
ment Of Western Champions. with
ST.. Louis, Oklahoma City, Kansas
City, and Minneapolis participat-
ing.
Lacy now weighs about 1922, and
will fight in the bantam weight
class from now on. He defeated
the Northwest bantamweight cham
pion while he was still fighting
hyweight, on December 21, Of last
year.
Taught by Uncle
Harry got his love for boxing
from his uncle, Clarence "Dixie"
Davis, who fought Tiger Flowers
for the middleweight championship
Of the world back In the middle
twenties, but lost by a decision.
Dixie" started to teach Harry how
to box when he was only seven
years old.
When Harry was two, he had an
attack Of infantile paralysis. At
the age Of seven while he was at
tending Michael DOwIiuK School
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12
Riot" Victim Fund
Posses S400 Mark
In ST. Paul Drive

We now have $400 in the treas
ury for the defense fund Of the
Columbia, Tenn, "riot victims" &C.
cording to a statement made by
Rev. Clarence T. R, Nelson, presi-
dent Of the St. Paul branch Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People in a
statement on Monday.
With the $40 that was raised at
the regular monthly meeting on
March 10, the total is $44O, Mr..
Nelson said. "St. Paul should give
at least $500 for the defense Of
the 81 Negroes who have been un-
justly indicted in the Columbia af-
fair, and we hope that interested
citizens of the community will send
contributions to the treasurer Of
the branch, Mrs. Hazel NJ. Butler,
1856 N. st. Albans Ave, for this
worthy cause" Rev. Nelson con-
cluded.
during World War ii.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12
Nell Russell
Writes the

most talked about col
umn in the N. W., weekly for
this paper. Her scintillating
thought-provoking and amusing
comment in "The Way l See
1t" has readers from coast to
coast.
There's never a dull minutes
reading in Nell's weekly stint.
Keep up with the parade of sat
isfied people who read the out
standing paper of its kind in
the N. W.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12

Rev. L. P. Ashford and Wayman
AME church; the Rev. A. F. Martin,
and Bethesda Baptist church; the
Rev. E. R. Thomas and st. James
AME church, and the Rev. r. W.
Kelley and Border Methodist
church.
The services of worship begin on
Monday, April IS, at p. m, at
st. Peters church, with the Rev.
H. W. Bolts as preacher; on Tues
day, April l6, at 8 p. m, at Border
Methodist church, with Rev. L. P.
Ashford as preacher; on Wednes-
day, April II, at 8 p. m, at St.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12
Protests Selection
OF Court Martial Board

CHICAGO (NNPA)-Earl Dick
erson. president of the National
Bar Association, has protested to
Secretary of War Robert P. Pat
terson against his selection of mem
bers of the American Bar Associa-
ton only to investigate Army court
martial procedure.
Pointing out to Mr.. Patterson
that the American Bar Association
limits it's membership to white
members of the bar, Mr.. Dicker-
son asserted that the board select
ed to inquire impartially into a
matter Of vital Importance to all
Americans is by its very organiza-
ton completely untitled for the i'm
portant task assigned to it."
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12
SOcialite Club
AquatenniaI
Plans Set

The SociaIite Club met Sunday,
April 7. at the Mandalay. to COM
plete plans for the promotion Of
the "Aquatennial Queen" contest
which the club is sponsoring.
The candidates are: Mary Jane
Cyrus and Gloria Wright Of ST.
Paul; Bonistella Jones, Gloria Jack
son, Juanita Nevils. Janet Ann
Starks, and Leila Taylor Of Min
neapolis.
The club was divided into groups,
with each group to act as sponsor
Of one Of the candidates. A cap
tain will head each group, and keep
the candidate selected supplied with
tickets.
James Slemmons, "Mayor Of
Bonneville" visited the meeting
and gave a report Of the progress
being made to raise $3.50 IN public
donations for an Aquatennial float.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12
South Headed for Trouble
On Jobs for Negro Vets

NEW YORK - If the South con-
tinues to give only menial jobs to
80 per cent of its returning vet
Grams. there will be trouble, George
s. Mitchell, white secretary Of the
Southern Regional Council, told a
mixed audience at the Wendell Will
kie Memorial Building last Friday,
when he spoke at a national emer-
gency conference on minority vet
erans' problems, called by the
American Council on Race Rela-
tions.
The biggest problem, he said, is
to find in the CT Bill some benefits
for men who left school in the
fourth or fifth grades and now re-
fuse to return to school. He added
that formal apprentice training is
not open to Negro veterans.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12
Officers Privileges
Blasted by Veteran

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
Marion F. Greene, only Negro
enlisted man to appear before the
Secretary Of Wars special board
investigating the Army's caste
system" told the board last Mon
day. he believed officers should be
made to line up for their food
just as enlisted men and should
be required to use the same recrea-
tional facilities as their men.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12
Ellsworth Hdrpole
Gets New Post
In West Virqinio

Ellsworth (Jack) Harpole,
former University of Minnesota
football player, has been appointed
superintendent at the Industrial
School for Colored Boys at Lakin,
W. Va, it was announced last week.
A few weeks before the HarDole
appointment, the Board of Con-
troll issued orders placing the farm
7chool under the supervision of
West Virginia State College, and
he direct supervision Of DR.. J. J.
Mark, director of agriculture at the
college.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12
DR.. Brown Receives
Presidential Cifufion

DR.. W. d. Brown, Minneapolis
physician and surgeon, received a
Selective Service Certificate Of
Merit from President Harry s.
Truman Tuesday, April Q.
The certificate was presented TO
DR.. Brown for his faithful, loyal
and patriotic service as an examin-
ing physician for Selective Service
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12
Georgia Governor Supports
NegrO's Right to Vote

~ ATLANTA (NNPA)-Governor
Ellis Arnall last Friday called upon
Georgians to accept the right Of
Negro electors to vote and said he
would not be a party to a scheme"
to prevent them from voting by
calling a special session Of the
legislature to repeal State primary
laws.
"If the members of the legisla-
ture want to assume the response
bility they have the right" Arnall
said. But he predicted that even
If the legislators convened them
selves they would not repeal the
States primary laws.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12

James AME church, with A. F.
Martin as preacher; on Thursday,
April lS, at p. m, at Zion Bap-
tist church, with Rev. r. W. Kelley
as preacher, and on Friday from
~ noon to 8 p. m, with the seven
pastors preaching the seven last
words.
The combined choirs Of the par
ticipating church will sing. The
respective choir Of each church Is
in charge Of music for the given
evening or afternoon.
The ministers invite members and
friends TO all services.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12

Mr.. Ed Grant Of Dallas, Tex, is
the house guest of his niece, Mrs.
Pleasetta Cotton, 663 Iglehart Ave.
He is also visiting his nephews,
Ebert and John Cotton, who have
just returned from the service.
With Mr.. Grant is their cousin, Mr..
Sherman Maxey, also of Dallas.
They plan to return to their home
Saturday, April 10.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12

Findley Place. machinist. and CTO
member, and Mrs. John ellis, 1922
Cleveland st. N. F. FavOring Cobbs
were: Ed Sisser, 5540 Queen Ave.
s.; Anthony Japs, 3511 Oliver Ave.
~; Mrs. Charles Landin, 42O4
Pleasant Ave; Mrs. Florence Sell,
1929 Xerxes Ave. s.; Mrs. Charles
Conner, 1909 Newton Ave. s.; Mrs.
Charles Selve, 4741 Lyndale Ave.
s.; Mrs. Mary Gofney. 26O7 Penn
Ave. N; Mrs. Clara Hitler. 1914
Fremont Ave. N: Mrs. Dorothy
Thompson, 4238 Girard Ave. and
Mrs. Joice Peterson, 4917 York
Ave. s.
Judge Earl Lyons heard the case.
There have been reports pre-
yiously against the Anglesey cafe,
but none have been taken to court.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12
House Rejects Measure
To Break SEGREGATION

WASHINGTON. D. C. (NNPA)
The House last Friday, by a vote
Of 122 to 40, rejected an amend
ment to the 1947 District Of Co
lumbia appropriation bill, aimed at
breaking up race segregation in
public facilities in the Nations
Capital. including parks, hospitals,
and the public school system.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12
Kappa Fraternity Plans
It's Guide Right Week

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPAl
"a revived Guide Right Week will
be observed for the twenty-second
year by 100 chapters of Kappa AL
pha Psi fraternity from April Il
to 27, EIbert W. Strothers, Howard
University, national director Of
the movemSnt, announced last Sat-
urday.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12

where children can go and have
wholesome, safe recreation"
According to Miss Garden, non-
parents lead in the support Of the
community house. parents should
lead In memberships as well as
other participants and individuals
using the house"
All groups are being urged 10
buy memberships in Halle Q,
Brown. Bills for membership have
been mailed out as a reminder that
memberships are due, Miss Garden
said.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12
Joe Louis Answers Suit
For Breach of Contract
Wants Bill 0utlawing
Mixed ID. G., Fight Bouts

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
Representative Fred Bradley, Re-
publican, Of Rogers City, Mich, in
troduced in the House last Friday
three bills, one Of which would out
law all professional boxing in the
District Of Columbia, another would
bar mixed bouts between Negro
and white contenders, and the third
would make it a felony to bet on
any sports event in the District.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-04-12
Hawaii Randy for stntehood

According TO an editorial in the
Jacksonville (Fla.) Tribune, Hawaii
has highly developed wealth and re-
sources, a high quality Of public
education, and makes a greater tax
contribution to the Federal govern
ment than some states.