davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
ONE C0A5TLINER
 HOPS YESTERDAY

A Pacific Northern Airlines Doug las DC-3 coastliner flew the fol- lowing passengers yesterday with Capt. Maury Heating, First Officer John McCracken and Stewardess Mickey Wedge in charge of the ship:
 From Juneau to Yakutat, E. B. Beck; from Juneau to Cordova, W. A. Ogg; from Juneau to An chorage, Octave Barromb, Berdette Tucker, Ed James, Ray Hut, Will liam Wise, Frank Cooper, Walter Plohasz, Jim Musk, William Jack son, Ernest DeMers, Charles Hoyt, Frank Ncvctry, Joseph Tomisch, Ray Hippeft Winton Arnold George Kelez, ,'c,2n B. Moon and Fred Snyder
 From Anchorage to Juneau, Ruth Coffey, Harriet Smith, John Hell lenthal, Thelma Walker, Robert Ohman, R. J. Petite. w. E. Cruse A. w. Wiggins and Oscar Berg seth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
UPRISING IS FEARED NOW
 Al SHANGHAI
U. 5. Forces Confined 10 Quarters When Nafion-
 aIisfs Charge Ploi

SHANGHAI, China, Aug. 15 - United States troops and Naval per sonnel were ordered confined to their quarters from pm to dawn tomorrow after Nationalist authoIi- ties charged the Communists were planning an uprising in Shang- hai either tonight or within a few days.
 Previous Communist uprising plots have been reported in Tient- sin and Changchun.
 No Communist troops are sta- toned in this city of 100000, but there is a Communist underground.
 Several American warships are in Shanghai but only a handful of American troops are here and they serve in the China Service Command.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
GEORGE BECK HERE TO SET UP NEWEST
 VETERANS PROGRAM

George " Beck, Acting Chief of the Vocational Rehabilitation and Education Division, Veterans Ad- ministlation, arrived in Juneau this week from the Veterans AdminiS- tration Regional Office in Port iand, Ore He will set up Voca- tional Rehabilitation program in the Alaska region
 MT. Beck, a well-known former resident of Southeast Alaska. will have headquarters in the Gold stein Building for the next 60 days. At the end of this period he expects to return to his office in Portland.
 Previous to his appointment three years ago to the Veterans Administration staff, MT. Beck was Superintendent Of Schools in Petersburg for 13 years. Prior to that, he was principal of Ketchi- kan High School The VA off cial came to Alaska in 1914, and has lived throughout Southeast Alaska for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
SEEING ALASKA

Arriving from Petersburg on an Alaska Coastal Airlin1s plane this morning was Miss Joasphine Fll- mer, who plans to visit in Juneau.
 Miss Fulmer came to Alaska ap- ysar ago and has been employed as nuse CT the staff of the Petersburg General Hospital since that time. Eat.ing from Chicago, she plans to re- urn to that city in the fall to De employed in another hospital However. before doing SC. she in
 ends to see a little more of Alas ka." So far the Territory hes maG2 ruite an impression upcn her. Hcr present plants include several side rips to such places as Seward and Sitka.
 While in Juneau, Miss Fulmar will te the house guest Of Mise Margaret FemmeT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
ALA5kA COASTAL HOPS FISHERMEN
 TO Lk. FLORENCE

Alaska Coastal Airlines Flew the following passengers yesterday to Lake Florence, Capt. A. Sorriano, O. Ouenemoen, T. Nash. c. Krogh, A. Fredericks. w. Scott and P. Od- sen: from Excursion Inlet, Veronica Constantine, Elizabeth Constantine and Sam Constantino: from Hoonah. Jack Sumdum and John Carter, Jr; and to Pelican. l. Alhadeff, G. Harppi. w. McCad- den, V. Smith and P. Nilsson.
 To Sitka, D Manning; from Sit ka, E. T. Olson, Celeste Wright, Frank Wright, Roy Race, Dr. G. c, Daphond, John B. Moon, E. E. Dennis, Mrs. William Perry. Gerald Oaksmith, Dianne Nygaard, Rev Ernest Nygaard, Mrs. E. Nygaard Beulah Faulk, Alma Peterson anc William J. Perry; from Tenakee Harold Johnson. Mrs. Anna John son, Svend Asp, Jr., Max Derman Harold Jackson, MT and Mrs. Don- aid Mines, Coletta McGrail. Glen Johnson and Kenneth Johnson from Pelican. w. c. Mcdonald and Jean Max. from Fish Bay. A. c Smith: from Sitka, J. Warner and Harold Foss; and to Todd, H. Saka- moto and Mir ..Wiggers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Noran arrives from Skagway southbound tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock and sails at g am.
 Alaska sheduled to sail from Se- attle Saturday
 North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Freighter Palisana, in port.
 Denali from Seattle. due late Friday or early Saturday.
 Aleutian. from Westward. due late Sunday or early Monday
 Freighter Victoria, from south. due late Saturday
 Freighter Square Sinnet sched- uled to sail from Seattle August 22.
 Estebeth scheduled to leave Ju- neau for Sitka at o'clock to- night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
Former Residents and YiSiioYs Entertained

Fonoring seven former Juneau residents and visitors in town. Mrs. J. J. Meherin and Mrs. R. II. Williams Tuesday noon enter tained with . luncheon in the Baranof Geld Room.
 Honor guests were Mrs. Jack Kristan, Miss Ann Mahoney of Los Angeles. who is visiting Ms. Kris tan: Mrs. George Freeburger, who formmerly lived in Juneau and is new visiting friends in town; Mrs John F. Mullen, Mrs. Frances Gold man. Mrs Marvin Kristan, and Mrs Al AEonson.
 Centevng the tables were beau ufu arrangements of sweet peas, stocks and snap dragons There were corsages for the guests Of honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
5ITkA NAVY BASE TURNED OVER TO
 ANS EARLY TODAY

In brief but dramatic cere- mony on Japonski Island in Sitka Sound this morning, the Navy form ally turned over the 50 million dollar Sitka Naval Air Station to the Alaska Native Service for use as a school and hospital. I As officers and men of the sta tion and ships in port watched the Navy impressively lowered it's flag and Fred Geeslin. ANS administra- tive officer acting in behalf of Don Foster, ANS General Superinten dent, raised the flag of the De- pertinent of Interior
 Besides MT. Geeslin, ANS offi- cials from Juneau attending the service were Dr. George Dale and Ralph Mize.
 The ceremony began at 8 a. m. just after the Navy had raised it's morning colors over the air station. and. opened with the presentation of the letter of custody by Ems. Le- land A. Daub to MT Geeslin. Fol- lowing the reading of the transfer, whereby the base with all equip ment and facilities was relinquished by the Navy to the Alaska Native Service, the Navy flag was lower ed Also presented to MT. Geeslin was full inventory of the property at the base.
 Final transfer of the air station will be subject to departmental ap- proval by the Navy and acceptance by the Department of Interior
 Although installations and prop erty at the air station was built at a cost of S50,oO0,O00. the part to be used by ANS for O-pupil boarding school and 20G-bed tu- berculcsis hospital is valued at ap- proximately l2 million dollars
 The transfer eliminates a long struggle by ANS officials and the Territorial government heads for q pldCt u liOS OSJlldtlLt I D kJdIltllto Congress last April approved bill for the Sitka property transfer and appropriated necessary funds for it's maintenance.
 Many of the employees who have been working on the Navy payroll are transferred to the Department of the Interior payroll and will continue at the air station as a part of the hospital school main tenance and operation staff. Virgil s. Carter, who has been in charge of the base will be retained by the Interior Department as administra- tive officer.
 Attending today's 8 a. m. cere- mony were the Mayor of Sitka, the City Council. Leslie Yaw, rep resenting the Sheldon Jackscn School. and Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Widmark, representing the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sistcrhcod respectively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
pAA PLANES ARE
 BUSY YESTERDAY

The following passengers were flown by Pan American Airways yesterday: from Seattle: Sheldon Coleman, Winton Arnold, George Kelez, Bruce Brown August Busch mann, Margaret Bridgers, Melvin Race, Betty Brown, Stuart Brown, Russell Fields, Octave Barcomb; Tucker Burdette, Ed James, Ray Hut, William Wise, Frank Cooper, Walter Phohasz, Jim Musick, Will jam Jackson, Ernest DeMers, Char les Hoyt, Frank Novotny. Joseph Tomisch and Ray Hippert
 From Whitehorse; Helen Van Tuyl; from Fairbanks: Opal Moore. Mabel Spooner. Ike Taylor, Ralph Irwin and Pearl Irwin; to Ketchi- kan: Newton Wentz; to Fairbanks Homer Norling, John Fargher, How ard Stabler Walter Hiesel, Steve Vukovich, Hamilton Baker, John Baker, Emil Kluckhorn and Jessie Kluckhorn; to Whitehorse: Ellen Lynch.
 To Seattle: Ruth Coffey, Ray Petite, Wilkie Cruse, Thelma Walk CT, Harriet Smith, Mary Reilly, Jer- aid Willard, Jack Robinson, Lois Robinson, Herbert Lockert, Will jam Knutson, Pat Wright, Celeste Wright, Beatrice Mudimen, Howard Mudimen, Steve Dunk, Nila Hall Henrietta Power, Lee Elgin, Robert Bailey Frying Ail, Elaine Herring ten, Allen Herrington, Joe Mathison, .Emmett Wallis Geneva Wallis Thomas Wallis, Patricia Kirendall Edgar Shellworh, Altha Shellworth and Mary Radoyich
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
CRASHES
 DURING TEST

WHITE BANDS, N. EI- Aug l5-- A German V-2 rocket fired by the amy techricians crashed to earth and exploded with fiery roar today at the White Sands proving grounds. There were no casualties.
 It. Gel Harold R Turner White Sands commandant, said the rocket started weaving violently and changed directions three times be- fare losing two tail fins at 200)9 l1et and personnel at the ground ccntro,s promptly shut off the fuel 10 take the missile out of the air
 The projectile crashed to earth approximately 2 mile and three north of the launching platform Exploding fuel shot flames 1000 yards in all directions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15

Water covers 143 million square ui,-s of the earth's 179 million squar1 miles of area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
FORMER ALASKA
 BANKER pASsES

SEATTLE, Aug. 15-W. Erich Lucas, 59, vice president of the National Bank of Commerce here died yesterday of a heart attack
 Lucas, associated with the bank since 1921, was in charge of it's Alaska department tor 9 years. From 1914 to 1921 he was in Sew ard, Alaska, where he established a branch for the Hartman Ma tional Bank of New York
 Survivors include his widow, a son and a daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15

Ceysers are found only in the Urited States, Iceland and New Zealand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
oARAeE TIRE: No DAMACE

GARAGE FIRE; NO DAMAGE
 No. damage resulted from the small tar pot fire which occurred at 2:30 this afternoon in a garage at the foot of Ninth St. hill. The garage is owned by Earl Bass ferd.
 The fire was extinguished a few minutes after the alarm 4-8 was turned in. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
TAYLOR RETURNS

Ike F. Taylor, Chief Engineer Of the Alaska Road Commission. re- turned from Fairbanks yesterday after completing an inspection trip in the Interior.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Elks Return From
Buffalo Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson. bO7
Bryant Ave. No, accompanied by
Mines. Ruby Bobo, % Highland
Ave. No, who Is Daughter Ruler Of
Minnehaha Temple No. 1879, and
Cecilia Patterson, $40 Bryant Ave.
No, motored TO the Elks' Conven-
ton last week which was held In
Buffalo. New York. Mr.. Hudson
is exalted ruler Of Ames Lodge.
They went from Buffalo TO Niagara
Falls and viewed II from the Cana
dian side as well az from the United
States side. On their way back
they travelled in Canada for about
200 miles until they arrived In De
troit where they visited with Mrs.
Hudson's brother and sister in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dacus. From
Detroit they went 10 Chicago where
they were guests Of another Of
Mrs. Hudson's brothers and sister,
in-laws, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Dacus. After a ten day trip they
arrived back In Minneapolis on
Monday, Sept. 2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

carry his fight against his dismissal
10 the White House, Congress, the
Democratic national committee, or
all three could not be learned last
Friday.
Weaver Has Friends
Weaver personally knows Presi.
dent Truman, Chairman Bob Han
negan Of the Democratic national
committee, and a number Of Sen
ators and Representative on the
Appropriations and District Of Co
lumbiR Committee with which Mr..
Shepard must deal.
The dismissal Of Weaver followed
an exchange Of notes August ~
between him and Shepard and a
personal conference. Mr.. Shepard'S
first note informed Mr.. Weaver that
his usefulness as first deputy re-
coTdsr had come 10 an end and de-
mAnded his resignation forthwith.
Mr.. Weaver replied stating his
reluctance 10 resign without being
informed Of the charges against
him. He asked 10 be informed Of
the charges. Al n conference be-
tween him and Mr.. Shepard he
again requested 10 he informed Of
the charges. Later, on the same
day, Mr.. Shepard sent Mr.. Weaver
a second note informing him that
since he, Weaver, had indicated q
reluctance 10 resign, his services
would be terminated at the close
Of business August 30.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Elks' Parade
Second Largest
In Buffalo, N. Y

BUFFALO, N. Y (NNPA) -
James e. Kelly Of Birmingham,
Ala. was reelected grand secretary
Of the Improved Benevolent and
Protective Order Of Elks Of the
World last Wednesday.
Acting as grand treasurer since
the death Of Magistrate Henry, Mr..
Kelly reported q treasury balance
Of $4,000.
About 10000 Elks, Daughter
Elks and Junior Elks marched
through the streets of Buffalo, last
Tuesday.
Police Commissioner Thomas J.
Mcmahon gave "a conservative
estimate" Of the number Of spec
tatOrs who lined the curbs along
the route Of march a. 100000.
He said the parade was next TO
the MIRA parade seven years ago
as being the largest ever held
here"
Parade floats emphasized the
work Of the educational, civil rights
and health departments Of the
IBWW, which has an international
membership Of 100000. Leading
the parade were J. Finley Wilson
Of Washington, grand exalted ruler,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh Gordon
of Washington, grand daughter
ruler.
A legless veteran was In the
marching units. He was William
Washington. 81, Of Camden, N. j.,
who lost both legs below the knees
in the Argonne in World War I.
J. Finley Wilson was reelected
by aeclamat alton as grand exalted
ruler for his twenty-sixth con-
secutive year last Tuesday.
The order appropriated $4,000
to help elect Mr.. Wilson as New
York State senator.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon was re-
elected as grand daughter ruler,
Hobson Reynolds as head Of the
civil liberties unit, William c.
Hueston as head Of the educational
department, and Perry W. Howard
as grand legal adviser.
DR.. Marc A. Wheatland, physi.
clan, Of Camden, N. j., was elected
treasurer Of the Improved Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks
to succeed the late Magistrate
Edward W. Henry Of Philadelphia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Brameld on TO
Australian Conference

MINNEAPOLIS. Theodore
Brameld, professor Of educational
philosophy at the University Of
Minnesota, left today for the west
coast on the first leg Of n flight
10 Australia az the delegate Of the
American Educational fellowship "a
an international conference Of the
New Educational fellowship. Bran.
cid expects TO leave San Francisco
Friday as q passenger on the maid
en- Pacific fight Of Pan-Ansrican
Airlines.
Brameld, who Ii vice president
for the North Central region Of the
American Educational fellowship,
will be the sole American delegate.
He expects TO return TO the Uni
versity in late October.
Professor Brameld Is also q mem
Der Of the Minneapolis Mayors
council on Human Relations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Walter White Action
Avoided MiSSiSSiDDi Lyn,

NEW York; was disclosed
at NAACP national office last week
that the prompt action Of Walter
White, executive secretary, in urg-
ing 1t. Gov. Fielding Wright to use
his powers to avoid threatened
lynchings during the recent episode
in Smith County, Mississippi. had
undoubtedly saved many lives. A
reliable source on the scene stated,
HE saved the lives Of innocent
Negroes who no doubt would have
been slaughtered wholesale" .
According to the same source, It
was disclosed that the situation
grew out Of a feud among the
whites due to labor conditions.
Since then It has been fairly well
established that the press was &C
tually guilty Of gross misrepresen,,
tation since the Negroes never fired
on either q car or upon the law
enforcement officers as charged:
Significantly, several Mississippi
white men have been arrested In
this connection recently.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Ask License Revocation
Of White Taxicab Driver

WASHINGTON, ID. c. (NNPA)
The Washington Industrial Union
Council (CIO) has requested that
the Public Utilities Commission OF
the District Of Columbia revoke the
license Of a white taxieab driver
who refused 10 pick up an OPA
worker on official government busi-
ness because she was eolored-
The Council made its request
,Fter the Board Of Revocation OF
the District had refused TO permit
a delegation from the union TO ap-
near with the woman at q hearing
~ the case before the Board.
Isaac woodland Trust Fund
Reaches Almost $4,OOO.OO
NEW YoRK-The Trust Fund
set up by the NAACP National
O6;es' by arrangement with Isaac
Woodard. and in his name, weekly
continues 10 grow larger: Al con-
tTibutions sent in specifically for
TIE FUND are kept separate TOT
Woodard's personal use in the To-
turp All costs incurred BY the
National Office IN its enoru 70
bring woOdard's asSAilAnt 70 JUS
dee or for any other matters pa
WoOdmrd's behalf are paid TOT ~
the National Office. which holds "
self responsible only for money
which 4 contributed directly 70 II
and not TO anyone else. N
Donations have come IN from a.
over the country. At present. tners
Il aa.912.S7 IN the Fund
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

Pioneer Square in the Gateway dis
trict. According to their story, they
were lying on the grass in the park
while waiting TO be picked up fol-
n job for q local construction com
pany. They said PatrOlmen Peter
Hallan and William Baufield ap,
preached them about 1916 p. m. as
the officers went through the park
questioning persons suspected OF
being Migrants,
The boys charge that the pair
approached Carol, and without
asking any questions, proceeded to
beat him on the feet. The boy
arose, he said, and was immediate.
ly accused Of being "a bum" Alvin
who was lying some distance away
saw the incident and came over IA
inquire what was wrong.
He charges he was immediately
told by Officer Italian not to inter.
ferc, and when he told the police
men he was Carols brother. Hal.
Ian Allegedly became abusive and
said: The trouble with all Of you
guys when you get up here In that
you think nothing can happen 90
you"
Alvin states HallAn gave = guf.
faw." grabbed him by the belt, lifted
him TO his toes, and informed him
that he personally was from
Georgia. He charges that mean.
while. Bauiield. who weighs over
200 pounds and stands over six feet.
attacked Carol from behind. StTik.
ing him twice with his billy.
Carol, who. in contrast, weighs
1870 pounds and is Ave feet four
inches In height, ran and escaped,
Alvin states he asked to be arrested
rather than beat up with a club,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Short Views
of the
NEWS
ROOmer Asked to Move;
Sets Landlady on Fire

LOS ANGELES (PPS) - The
housing crisis produced another
casualty early this week when Mrs.
Nellie Lilley, IS, told police she was
set on fire by an irate roomer when
she told him to move.
According to officers, Mrs. Lilley
rented a room to Sidney Bell, s.,
and Sunday she told him he would
have TO vacate. She said he re-
piled: IAN right, I'll show you am
q man."
He left his room and allegedly
returned a few minutes later with
a can of gasoline. She said he
poured the gasoline over her head
and set fire to it. An ambulance
arrived to find Mrs. Lilley suffering
from third degree burns. Bell has
not been apprehended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

facts 81 hivtory when ] say that
every BIZ G. permanent leglalmtlo8
ever enacted for the protection 81
members Of the cOlored race has
been enacted under Republican aus
pieces.
1T In true that not all the bills
which we have proposed and which
we have supported have been final-
ly enacted into law. Even In the
days when there were Republican
maJoritlss In tho Senate and the
House. the opposition had It's un.
rec0nstructRble bloc which, under
the rules Of Congress, was able 70
defeat some Of our bills.
Time and time again Republican
controlled committees reported
these bills 10 the floor Of the House.
Time and time again these bills
were passed by o Republican House,
and time and time again these bills
were filibustSred 20 death In the
Senate.
But remember, Il was not tho
Republican Senators who defeated
these bills; IL was the backbone Of
the Democratic party In the Senate.
That same group which boasts that
no such bills guaranteeing the Ne
gro his constitutional rights viii
ever pass 30 long No tho Demo-
cratic party IL In pOwer--tha same
group that openly abjurea the Me-
gro 10 get out and stay out Of the
Democratic party"
Mr.. Reece also referred 20 the
control Of important Congressional
committees by members of the
southern Democratic party through
seniority.
"The only solution 10 this prob
lem," he said, "ia 10 send a ma
lority Of Republican members 10
Congress-"
Earlier the Elks Civil Liberties
Department had urged In q rssolu-
ton that steps be taken" 10 deny
seats In the next Congress 10 Bena-
tor Theodore q. Bilbo and Repre-
sentative John II. Rankin, both
Democrats, of Mississippi,
Judge Almond w. Scott Of the
District Of Columbia Municipal
Court told the Elka' Cap and Gown
Club last Monday that "If the Me-
gro is ever going 10 have full Op-
pOrtunitiea 10 life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness, he must know
his rights and how 20 fight for them
under the Constitution Of our
country"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Shifts Personnel

After notifvinv Mr.. Weaver oi
the termination Of his services, Mr.
Shepard dictated several orders
shifting personnel who had worked
In the office OF the hrSt deputy re-
corder to other work In the re-
corder'S office.
Whether the dinmisnaI Of MIR.
Weaver vas an outWTOwth Of the
IrysutI1nIIor into the office OF ths
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Wesley Church Tenor
Is Border Soloist
For Mems Dow

Mems Day will be celebrated at
Border Methodist church, Fourth
and Aldrich Avenues N. with two
services on Sunday. Sept. 8, one at
IL a. m. and another at I p. m.
The Rev. Charles Parker will
speak at the morning services, and
Elder A. J. Kirk Of Beacon Light
church will be the afternoon speak
er.
Ray Trautman, president Of the
Minneapolis Artificial Limb CO.,
will give a short talk on the handi-
capped. Reuben HolmQuist, tenor
soloist at Wesley Methodist church,
Grant st. and Marquette Ave, and
radio singer on Sunday programs,
will be a guest soloist.
Hardy White is general chair
man. The public Is invited to at
tend one or both Of the services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Lester Granger to
Address League
Annual Meeting

Lester b. Granger, executive sec
rotary of the National Urban
League, will address members and
friends Of the St. Paul Urban
League at its 23rd annual meeting
on Sept. 10 at the St. Paul Y.W.C.A.
with dinner at 6:l5 p. m.
Mr.. Granger has spent nearly %
years in social work and related
educational service. He served as
industrial secretary Of the Newark,
N. j., Urban League, executive sec