davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

sutton Place is buzzing about the millionaire, locked out by his Spouce after a tiff, who slept in the little park at the foot of 57th on the very East Side .. The Swank Chat" ham Hotel was outraged over a pa tron. He entered its Sacrosanct bar escorted by huge duck with a wed wibbon awound its thwoat. The clown was told "never come back. Tavern keepers have set up a lobby in Albany to force leSis- lation limiting the number of hooch licenses. Over 55,000 were issued in this State last year In order of scarcity the following is the first complete list of authentic black market quotations around town: Scotch, sugar, co-lah. butter, bour- bon, kleenex, 1046 cars, beer, tickets to Born Yesterday" State Of the Union" and apartments By May 1st the hotel room shortage situa. ton will hit the peak again when the buyers arrive in trainlcads.
 One of the Dodgers team was flattened in the South by . well known theatrical and cafe lawyer. He will flatten him again when he gets to town Medical rowgues are tch-tching about the way . famed medic D carrying on with we'll known femme 'u1ind-doctor' As per our hint recently white shirts are slowly returning Someone oughta tell that beautiful screen pet that when she gets SC stifflicated and falls down in hotel foyers--it's time to quit The Call Me Mister" show burlcsks the BilbigotS in Congress-h1lario iously, we hear Jane Deering and Harold Lang (who hoof together in 8 to Make Ready") are getting oof'ly serious. She tells intimates that she is fonder of Harold thar any boy she has met exclamation mark unquote.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
Revival Meeting
Plans Announced
For Christ Church

A great revival Is going on at the
Fourth Street church Of God in
Christ, 1918 Fourth st. s. Souls
are receiving the Baptism Of the
Holy Ghost, baeksliders reclaimed,
the sick healed.
Like Acts 2: Ia, "And when the
Day Of Pentecost was fully come,
they were all with one accord il
one place" Read the rest Of this
chapter to benefit yourself.
Isaiah lib: Come Now, and let
US reason together, saith the Lord;
though your sins be as scarlet, they
shall be as white as snow, though
they be red like crimson, they shall
be as wool"
II you are sick and burdened
down in the cares Of this life, and
your physician and advisors fail to
help you, try Jesus. He answers
prayers. st. Matthew, 11-2s: "Come
unto Me all ye that labour and are
heavily laden, and I will give you
rest"
The meeting will be conducted by
Brother Rev. w. w. James Viii
liams, and Brother George Viii
liams Of Des Moines, Iowa. Rev,
James Williams and Brother George
Williams are just discharged from
the Army.
The Rev. J. w. Graham is pastor.
-Advt,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

before the high tribunal the ques-
ton Of the application Of state jim
crow laws to passengers travelling
in interstate commerce.
Conviction IL Violation
Counsel for Mrs. Morgan con-
tend that the Virginia bus segre-
CATION law is unconstitutional in
its application to interstate pas
sengers, and that her conviction
violated her constitutional rights.
William II. HASTE, recently ap-
pointed governor Of the Virgin Is
lands. Thurgood Marshall special
counsel for the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People. and Spottswood w.
Robinson III, Of Richmond. are rep
rcSenting Mrs, Morgan.
A Judge sitting in the Circuit
Court Of Middlesex County, Vir-
RiniR. found Mrs. Morgan guilty
Of violating the Virginia jimcro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

in the city, will introduce William
l.. Patterson, noted Negro attorney
and labor leader of Chicago at a
mass rally Sunday, February 8.
Mr.. Patterson, who will speak at
the CLIO hall in Minneapolis on
February 3. has notified the ar
rangements committee that he will
devote a considerable part of his
address to the question of COM
batting the filibuster on FEPC now
going on in the senate.
II am particularly pleased" Mr..
Patterson informed the committee,
that you have arranged to have
trade union leaders and ex-service
men on the program. The fight for
ending the shameful flibuster 60
ing on in the Senate requires the
greatest unity Of all Of the people,
and I hope that the attendance at
the meeting will be one that will
be representative of the trade
unions, the Negro people, other
minority groups and of all pro-
gressives who understand that the
fight for the passage Of FEPC can
not be separated from the fight
that we have just completed to-
gether on the battlefield"
The meeting, which will honor
the 22nd anniversary Of the death
Of Lenin. will give main attention
to the fight for FEPC, the strug-
gle for improved wages. and for
curbing the activities Of native
fascists.
Besides Mr.. Patterson, the speak
ers will include Robert J. Kelly,
veteran recently returned from
Korea, formerly organizational sec
rotary Of the Communist Party Of
Minnesota; Robert |. Wishart, trade
union leader. Meridel lie Sueur,
author of North Star Country"
will be chairman Of the meeting.
Fifty per cent Of the proceeds
will go for strike funds. The meet
ing is being arranged by the Min
neapolis branch of the Communist
party.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

Sikh, whose 216 pounds il dis
tributed over a range Of six feet
two-and-one-haR 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 q Nazi civilian intern
ment camp during the war, when
he dropped 90 pounds Of his origi-
nal 246, 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
castle built in the 18th century,
and In Tittmoning, he lived in
neat little pile Of stone built in the
SOO'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 II 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
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
CHURCH NEWS & NOTES

Kirk. pastor Of Beacon Light Seventh Day
Adventist Church. Worshipped with ia and
gave the benediction. Discharged veteran,
George Johnson = lIc. brother ~ Mr. X
W, Kelley, was In attendance Mrs Spears
Of Milwaukee. Wisconsin. KrAndmOthsr u
Mas Catherine MeGrAW expressed her
pleasure at woTshipPinK IN Minneapolis and
with her granddaughter.
The minister. the Rev. X, W. Kelley at
tended the Minnesota State Pastors Com
ference which was held at Plymouth CouRre-
EHtional Church in Minneapolis January
$3.50.
church is being planned for February %
The planning committee met on Monday
January rs. at .. m. at the parsonage
The communion worship will BE- on Sun
. day: February : At II a: m he sermon
Sc. James A. N. x. Charrhi me Rev. Y
=. Thomas, pastor q the church preached
Sunday, January n. On Acts . rs, uaiuR
a. his text! For ! will show him great
thinES he must suffer for Ny names sake. e
Saul was an enemy 81 God and nf Christ
Jesus met him on his way To Damascus and
turned him around He knew Ahoat God
but didn't want to own Christ A. he
was stricken on his way 10 Damascus
Re heard voice saying unto him. saul,
saul. why perseeutsst thou me And he
said. Lord Who art thou, Lordf'' Ard the
Lord sald. Il am Jesus whom thou per.
secuteat."
We KNOW NhrEt but there are many who
do not accept Him. when ~ are in earnest
and fast and pray. God will answer prayers.
The Allen Circle oil meet at MrS HaIel
Carry'a.
Visitors included Mr.. King Coleman.
FtlGram Baptist CAHreh, The topie for
Rev. MaNaey's sermon on last SUNDAY was
The Littl~ Man Up q TrS~.' The tent
was LAeeheus. make haste. and euns down 4:
for to-day I must abide at thy house
(Luke 1881
Re Poinssd out that America 10 In Q
state Of eOnfuslon instead Of reeonvurskon
We Ar~ up . tree Many men who could
relieve car situation are too littls ard mar
ro~ 20 DO 60 Littlsnssa dos not restrict
ite~it 20 the stature % . man.
GRecheua vas little In his usoSAs q life
We ~ rot know What Jesus aid at IsaKth
In the visit With EAcrhsua. He euald have
said the following
You are lost because your climbing and
pattsTu ~ life ATN degrading and warped.
NSu'rs sslAsh Although yVa arp lost. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

by sending books, musical instru-
ments, baseball outfits, chess and
checker games and poker chips.
Sikh got q guitar worth about 200
dollars, and a portable gramOphone
with IS records. He was able to
take q linguaphone course in
French and the works of Shakes
peare. He asked for q 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 a Gestapo man in Prague before
he was informed. The incident oc-
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-
suIate. 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 rs 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 10 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.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
Cpl. Granville Hoslcins on
WdY Home from Poetic

OKINAWA - Technician Fifth
Grade Granville W. Haskins, age
80, husband of Mrs. Granville Has
kins, who with their three children,
Bobby, 10, Tillie, 10, and Phelan, s,
resides at SAB Carroll Ave-, St.
Paul, recently passed through the
18th Replacement Depot on Oki-
nawa for processing prior to re-
turning to the United States.
Cpl. Haskins entered the Army
May %, 1914, in St. Paul. While
on Okinawa he served with the
l42nd Port Company. Before en-
tering the service Cpl. Haskins was
a waiter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

waymAA A. N. X, Church Notes sun.
day, the pastor, Rev. l.. =, Ashford spoke
from the subject Counting the Cost"
The mr~sAEs was we'll received by the hear
srs the attendance was regular. The past
week at MRymAn has been a record break.
ing Wesk In the raising 81 FINANCES. The
drive for building completion has been q
great suecesa All churches contributed
very hbsrAlly.
The drive COMES 10 a close. February 3,
at 4 90 y. M with the Rev & n. wheelsT,
choir and congregation in charge 81 Ger
yicea, Other distinguished guests will be
Ame~ Lodge No 100 and MinnshahA Tenn
pie No. l2S Of I. n. =. q. r. 81 the w.
The NAL report Of the drive will h. made
AZ the close Of the service Como and en-
jew = great afternoon.
The pastor will occupy the pulpit Sunday
morning. All HnTu6srN are Asked 10 report
their assessments at one ot the services.
official hoard meeting, Tuesday uiKht.
February S. at y. Church RrportrF
~. ThSaaa episcopal Chsrrh NSts1i In.
stTuctions Tuesday, February S, will BE- on
IN" beginning of the Holy Roman Empire
The Council Of Church Women
met Thursday, January "a, at lies
at st. Johns Washburn Park Luth.
eran Church, Forty.ninth and Mic
ollet, Mrs. Ruth Warrell Of New
York, executive secretary Of the
United Council Of Church Women,
gave the principal address. Our
Time For Greatness" Her defini.
ton Of greatness was taken from
the words Of Jesus.
Other speakers on the program
were: A young woman from Brit
ish Guinea, who spoke on the
Value Of Prayer" and a japanese
woman who spoke on What Prayer
Means 10 Me-"
Lunch was served at 1890. and
at i;l5 an informal reception was
held in honor Of Mrs. warrcn.
Familiar faces seen were: Mes.
danes II. W. Bolts, Mabel Bell,
Beulah Mitchell. Mary Smith. Mae
Marshall, Wreatha Maxwell. Dovie
PhelAn, Euniee Leverette. Talmagr
Carey, and a few others.
Sc. Peter A. ~ y. CAurcA S.,.., ou.,,.-.
y Love Feast ~in b held Friday. Fsh. I,
At Is .. n TIE Rev. W Y Guy. prr-
siding elder, Will hOld tho sscCna quarterly
nesting 81 81 Peter Sunday. Fch. 3, ana
VIII er~ach at ioitS q m and T,lS n q,
The Rev. T. r. Thomas wtl prSask the
eSsnmeh'on ssraon, and the ST JAnsa
Chureh ehoar a MiAhsapolts vii siRR At
; , N TIE A. n, r. Churrhp. in tss
r-ia Ctsiss wtt unite in tAa service.
H@rAsF MstA~dhsa CkarSA, "Rswarr al
fAAss prOCesta. Whtch ccsse 70 yoa in sA~sp'a
shshtag. but lawardly thsy Arp raVvniRg
Nolvea, 81 hattASw rs Ths waa the
e~ntrAl th~pg of the Temperance msaaAre
delivered By hArOAd YoanR. pFy1astisa sSr.
rstary % the UNhsd CAEtatiaA rrmp~raars
M0v~nssat 90 last saaaAy, JGhWAry a., Al
IL . m, An edsrtng Vas hstsd tor the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
EDWARD HARRISON
DIES AFTER WEEKS
ILLNESS IN HOSPITAL

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 Missoula, 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, Kans.
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.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

The new pastor Of the Beacon
Light Seventh Day Adventist
church came 10 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. lie has served the
church at South Bend, Indiana, and
in Orlando.
lie is married TO the former Mil
bred Bradford Of Chattanooga, n
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
ut Border Methodist church each
Saturday.
Al present Elder and Mrs. A. l..
Kirk reside temporarily at 404S
Clinton,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
law. He fined her $1,000.
Refused 10 Move

law. He fined her $1,000.
Refused 20 Move
At the time Of her arrest on
July 10, 1914. Mrs. Morgan was a
passenger on a bus Of the Rich
mond Greyhound Lines, Inc. She
was travelling from Hayes Store in
Gloucester County. Virginia. to
Baltimore, on a through ticket. The
bus was bound from Norfolk to
Baltimore. At Saluda, Va, the bus
driver ordered her TO take a seat
in the rear Of the bus in accord
ance with the Virginia law. She
refused to move. The driver OBJ
tanned a warrant and had her ar
rested.
The Supreme Court Of Virginia
on June 8 upheld her conviction.
Her petition for a rehearing was
denied by that court on September
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
AL 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.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
NOTES
By Harry Miller


The staff at Phyllis Wheatley
extends a hearty welcome to all
returning G. rs. All former serv-
ice men and women will be given
a free House membership for one
full year. Membership cards may
be secured at the desk.
The Boys department is sponsor
ing a service mems team which
will play service teams Of other
settlement Houses. Games are
played Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. All service men are well
come.
The p. o. w. girls club Of Phyllis
Wheatley will be hostesses for the
Friday Twilight Social which be-
gins at four o'clock. To be ad-
mitted and enjoy the good records
in the Canteen, one must wear a
sloppy Joe sweater and skirt, or
shirt and jeans. The club will sell
refreshments.
The Phyllis Wheatley Aces, girls
basketball team, are undefeated
this season. However, they were
up against n tough team when they
played the Welles Memorial Mick
les at North High on Thursday,
January 81 at Z p. m. The Aces.
coached by Eunice Brown, will also
play Pillsbury House girls on Tues
ay. February S.
The famous Wheatley Whiz Kids
undefeated on their home floor this
season. will take on the Booker T.
Washington Community Center Of
Rockford, ILL.,, Saturday, February
2. There will be n preliminary
game beginning Al 1880 p. m.
II you have had experience or
training in recreation OF club work.
you can be of great assistance to
your community. Anyone interest
ed in serving as a volunteer staff
member, please contact Mr.. Thomas
or Mr.. Miller,
have a chance to Be saved BY turning to
God. You must help save the world BY
confederation Of your fsll0W-msn-"
Rev, Massey pointed out that the above
puaaibls Ranonitioa 10 ZMeeheus. Who wRs
confused. b the same which lsa8srS In our
state 81 dilsmmA need 20 bod today.
sslf."
Mrs.. Dawson united With the ehurrh
viattors Included; Ma. Edith Williams
ard daughter. FROM 81. Phillips Church /.
Nelson Spesas. sla Central Ave Clifford
spe~as, si2 W. Central Ave, Homer Sp~s-e
782 Ronao Ave. Joe MAtlOek. Kansas City
No Barbara Fields. sos 81 Aathoay Ave. !:
DoTthsA Hin. SIS Carroll
The s .. m sinGupirntion by the gospel
chorus vas an tnaplratioaAl success. and
very wsIl attended, Miss Aries Harris 10
ito ee eonmsadea for her NntiriRa efforts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
Mrs. Hattie Finner

o1NG@hhhun 81 wv
Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie
L. Finner, SO, ell Aurora Ave,
who passed away Sunday, January
q, at Samaritan hospital, were
held Thursday, January 81, at 1880
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. Aleen
Mason Of Kansas City, Mo-, and a
brother, Prof. r. J. Johnson, Of
Kansas City, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
CALCIUM
The Greet Human

People Of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount Of it for the greatest Of
most abundant health
The best and the cheapest source
Of calcium Is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more Of
dairy products in the regular every
day diet Of all Of U.s.
Fresh fluid pasteuriEed milk daily
in some form should be used, either
as q beverage or in cooked food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
Florence Nelson
Dead at g.

Florence Nelson, age Ga, 1929
Fourth st. N, died at Minneapolis
General Hospital, Monday, Jan. %,
as the result of injuries received in
a car accident last Dec. ID.
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.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

postwar newspaper. Inc SEES
sentatives from almost all re
enIightening addresses and discus
sions.
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 70 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 S32b
grant 10 conduct research In the
journalistic field In l946. About
support for a permanent FEPC
legislation was manifest.
Among those who addressed the
panels and luncheon sessions were
G. Il. Carvcl, st, Louis PoSt-Dis-
patch; Sam Shelton, representing
Joseph Pulitzer, publisher, st. Louis
Post Dispatch; 4. Lansing Ray, 81.
Louis Globe Democrat; Mayor A. p.
Kaufman; Foster Eaton. 81. Louis
Star. Times; Frank l.. Stanley,
president NNPA; George Grinham,
81. Louis Globe Democrat; Ennos
p. Winius, president, Anfenger I'D
vertiSing Agency; Edwin b. Meis-
snsr, 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. II. II. MUIR
ply, John Sengstacke, Cecil New
man, William Num-, A. @. Shields.
Other delegates registering in
cluded: r. Won Anderson, Omaha
Star, w. o. Walker, Felix Walker,
Charles Loeb and Harry Alexander,
Cleveland Call Post; Cecil Newman,
Minneapolis Spokesman and 81.
Paul Recorder; James v. Morris,
Iowa Bystandsr; J. r. Mitchell,
Mrs. Mamie Mitchell, Frank Nit
chOll, Mrs. Zslma Mitchell, J. Orwell
Mitchell, Irving Williamson, Rich
ard Jackson. 81. Louis Argus;
Frank Stanley and Frank Gray and
l.. Blackwell, Louisville Defender;
C. A. Scott, Atlanta Daily World:
N. A. Sweets, Z. N. Davis, st. Louis
American; A. MArcelle Kennedy.
MyleE Stevens, and James Ham
lett, Kansas City PlaindeRlSr; Rob-
ert Barber, Miss Lucille Bluford.
Milton BledHoS, Elmer Baker and
Bernard Toomy, Kansas City Call;
Louis o. Swingler, Memphis World;
A. @. Shields, Arkansas World;
Emory o. jackson, Birmingham
World; Vsmba lnRe, 81. Louis
American; Robert l.. Saunders, Gin
cinnati; Mrs. Brown, Arkansas
World and Mrs. Faith Benjamin,
Cleveland Herald; Russ CowAn,
Michigan Chronicle; Emory Jack
son, Birmingham World; II. II.
Murphy, Afro American; James
Morris, Iowa ByStAnder; John
SengStacke, Chicago Defender;
Mr.. Howard, Howard News Syndi-
cate. Visitors included Misses
TheO Nix and ConHuClo Young from
the Lincoln University School OF
journalism, Jefferson City, Mo-; X,
u. Atwood, President Kentucky
State College: William Clark. repre-
sentative Of the oPA. and Homer
Roberts, Of Associated Publishers,
Inc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
Supreme Court to Probe Case
OF Woman Passenger Arrested
After Refusal to Obey JimCrO

Washington d. c. (NNPA)-The United States Supreme
Court Monday decided review the conviction of Mrs
Irene Morgan of Baltimore a charge of violating the Vr
GINA mcro statute requiring the segregation of Negro and
white passengers in buses.
Allowance of Mrs Morgans appeal will bring squarely