davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24

the business session, 30 were pre-
sent and a lovely menu was ser
we'd. Rev H. S. Coleman and "
II. Stallings were special guests
Mines 3. L. Eden and II, ]
Eden came Sunday and a birth
day dinner was given for them
at the residence of the G, L, Lew
ises. . We extend sympathy e
T. Dooley in the death Of his
wife. Mrs. Clara Murphy and
Mrs. F. Martin are on the sick
list. Union Baptist Church Is
in the act of purchasing new
robes for its gospel choir. Revs.
B. T. Tucker, II. S, Coleman, J.
N. Harrison and G.. c. Collins
are in a popularity contest. =. Mrs
J. G.. Harton is back on her old
job in the Pythian News Stand,
The local branch Of the NAACP
held a meeting Tuesday night. .
L. Wilson will soon open his
business ON Malvern and Church
and from all indications it will
be one of the finest operated by
the race. Most Southern state
are confronted with law suits tc
make provisions for professional
schools for Negroes, Here's hop
ing that some Negro from Hot
Springs will seek to enter the
law school of the University Of
Arkansas SO as to make pos
sible a law suit which we can
force the state to build for us
in Arkansas a law school or adj
NIT our students to the School of
Law in the University of Ar
kansas. The same holds good
with medical students. 1t is not
right for Negroes to be taxed
and at the same time provide
money for their children to take
graduate training in distant
states. As | see it the real hope
of the race lies in legal leadership
Martin Rignaden and Edward
Lewis Of Lake Charles, La and
Detroit are receiveing a warm
welcome here. Miss V. w. Hi
burn is rendering real service as
a public stenographer Mrs A
Lotion went TO Augusta Tuesday
where her uncle has suffered a
stroke. SOME GOSSIP: A
Sunday Christian told us to sit
guard at a gambling house. II
Is said that he would rub the wal
with his back and the bell woulc
ring end the boys would run ouf
the back like brown mice wher
the officers would look in.
A good mother on Laurel Street
went to sleep the other day tryine
to rock the baby to sleep. A
prize will be given the next twins
born east of MAIDEN Lane. Ha Ha
What Next?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24
X
TUCKERMAN
Myrtle Person

Myrtle Person
Miss Connie Simpson and Levi
Lowe of Newport visited here
last week. Miss Lorine Hisks
has returned to St. Louis after
an extended visit with her mo-
ther Mrs. N. Clay. Miss Ethel
Simpson and Leslie Crowns were
married recently at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Johnnie Neal.
Rev. l.. 7. Turner officiated ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Kelly are
the proud parents of a fine baby
girl. Several people are on the
sick list. Russell of SWifton
was in Tuckcrman last week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24
WITH THE SCHOOLS


the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company which up to l945 had
never employed Negro in any
capacity. Now there are six or
eight employees.
Mr.. Aston told of the import
ance of the Negro History course
at Dunbar. He said that it is a
course that each student should
take because there are few
chances to learn the history OF
the Negro any where else. In his
conclusion Mr. Aston admonish-
ed the Dunbar High school STU
dents to learn respect for au-
thority here in school, SO that
when they. start out IN life tc
make thCT own way, they viii
be able to make advancement.
comparable with their ability anC
training.
| COMMENCEMENT
| Commencement Exercises were
held Thursday night at eighr
o'clock. The moving picture
The Dunbar Student, = which
was filmed late in November anc
the early part of December, wa,
shown at that time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24
ARKADELPHiA

A Christmas shower Tor SGT.
and Mrs. j. w. Sutton was given
in their honor while here by
Charles Westbrooks and Mrs. M.
3. Ellison. Many lovely gifts
were received from friends. Sgt
and Mrs. Sutton are now station
ed in Fort Bliss, Texas,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24
THE DUNBAR
SPOTLIGHT
MR.. ALSTON VISITS
DUNBAR

M IL, n Id Wv Pici Al
DUNBAR
Mr.. Aston of the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey spoke at
the Senior High Assembly Tues
day.
He began his speech by bring
ing to mind the visit he made
here about two years ago with
Billboard" Jackson. who was
training him for the job he has
now. This is his first tour alone.
Mr., Aston said that there are
two Negro Standard Oil dealers
in Little Rock and more over the
state totaling eleven in all. He
mentioned that the company has
prospects for two or more deal
ers in the state,
Mr.. Aston related to the stu
dent body some of the incidents
that the business men had told al
business meeting. In Georgia
there is a Negro woman with a
large candy business. She began
her business in her own kitchen
with a capital of only five dol
lars. New the business brings at
least 100000 a year. These in
cidents were all about the Neg
roes in different parts Of the
country and how they had prog
ressed in business. He told Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24
FL DORADO
f. c. Cutter

'drs. Will Nelson has been on
he sick list for two years. Rev.
i, c. Cutter is asking for dona-
lions to them from all who are
able. P. of P. No. 81 will hold
a call meeting January Both at 8
p. m. E. c. Cutter, c. c. Miss
Alemon Washington has return
ed from the hospital and is doing
fine. Mrs. McDay is suffering
from serious ear ailment.
Mrs. Rufus Grimes is here from
California for visit with her
father. Wanted: Three boys to
sell the STATE PRESS. See f.
c. Cutter, 500 E. Miles Street.
Prof. r. B Benson made a bust
ness trip here from Upland last
Saturday Lois Smith died Jan
uary 3rd at Shreveport Charity
Hospital. He is survived by his
wife seven daughters and five
sons. Miss Mary cambridge,
operator at the West Side Beauty
Salon, and Donson Thelmon of
Rock Spring, Wyoming, were
quietly married January 18th.
The couple will spend their
honeymoon in Little Rock, Forest
City and Memphis. The Self
lture Club met Monday at
home of Mrs. B, L. Redmond.
j Donzell Rhodes was hos
and Mrs. A. e. Thomson
.ded. The Jr. Daughter
MS met at Elks hall January
49, The following officers were
installed: Laura Lou Wax, Jr.
Dtf., Financial Secretary; Jear-
len@ Robertson, Jr DIR. Secretary:
Emma Jean Brown, Jr. DIR.
Treasurer; Dorothy Jean Davis,
Jr. DIR. Chaplain The Club will
sponsor a party January 81.
Miss Sadie 3. Patterson, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Rosetta Patterson
was married recently to Buck
Cobb. Mrs. Mary Anderson
made a recent motor trip TO FL
Dorado and Magnolia. Recent
visitors in Cuilendalc were DR..
Allen Scott Of Michigan; Walter
Scott of Hot Springs and Mr..
Amos of Magnolia. The Fair
view Social ard Art Club held
ats business meeting al the home
OF the president, Mrs, Marguerite
Williams, IT'S So. Smith. January
18th. Mrs. Leila Mitchell of Day.
ton, Ohio, member of the Phi
Gamma Theta Sorority and of the
Business and Professional Girls
'ub gave an interesting talk on
6 club work in Ohio. Mem
rs present were Mines. Alice
ng, Susie Brown, Elnora
arker, Marjorie Smith, Leila
Smith, Erma V. Boone, Lavada
Faulkner, Hazel J. Finney (for-
merly Allison) and Miss Gertrude
v. Towns. Refreshments were
served The Club will meet next
at the home of Mrs. Erma "
Booze, 1910 +. Wilson Street,
February 10th. Leila Smith, re-
purtcr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24
SHORTER COLLEGE
THE BISHOP STEAKS
By Dazzle Dean Mott

At chapel Friday, January Il,
the students and faculty were
honored by the presence of BIZ
shop G. otge w. Baber, who spoke
On tie purpose and opportunity
in college training.
III the course OF his address he
said that, w are here to build,
rebuilt. develop, expand and in
tensify on spiritual possessions
and t make a reservoir of knoWl-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24
SHORTER TEAMS
WIN OWE RDUNBAR
Dazzle Dean Mott

Dazzle Dean Mott
Thre Shorter basketball teams
are continuing the good work of
defeating other teams. Shorter's
girls defeated Dunbar 23-18.
Ophedia Smith scored highest in
the game with 10 points. Ora L.
Walters was next highest with 8
points. Ida B. Fisher and Mamie
Brown followed scoring 5 and 2
raspectiVel" The outstanding
guards were Murleaa Wilson,
lrene Henry and your Shorter
reporter, VINO made no fouls dur
ing tie entire game,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24
ATTENTION

VS. appreciate your patronage
during tho year Of le46 ia our
Memphis Mail Order House Pro
duct Lines We hope during
the Ycar lsd7 we can be of better
service 10 cur agents. w. d. ARM
STRONG. Gen. Agent Wm
ARMSTRONG, Jr., ASST Agent
Our appreciation is also extended
Wen serve you any time. any
work.
w. E. ARMSTRONG
7lo Z. Miller. Gurdon. Ark.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24

attending A, B. T. Seminary at
Nashville, Tennessee spent the
Christmas Holidays at his home
on 90 North r. Street. Rev
T. b. Fentress and Rev. r. c. Sims
are also attending A. B. T. Sem
mary and are room mates of Rev.
McGill. They were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. McGill during the Holt
days. Rev. Sims and Rev. Fentress
spoke at various churches while
in Fort Smith. They left last Mon
day for Nashville, Tennessee
where they will continue school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24

Mrs. Z. {. Hatcher have announ-
cad the engagement of their dau-
ghter, Rubye Engenia, to Fred
Crawford, j., son of Mrs. Ora
McCombs, Of Kent, Ohio, ard the
late Fred Crawford, ST. The mar
rage viii take place in February.
The prospective bride was
CIRCULATED from WiIbelforce Uni
versity, and holds a B. S. degree
. Seed Administration. She is
6o.etayX T. her father - the
icy. =. [ fHrHer Editot- W 49,.
q the Southern Christias, Re
e8rGasi, end d member of the
Nlnette Social Club.
Mr., Crawford, an alumnus of
Kent State University is now
senior in the School of Dentistry
at Meharry Medical College.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24
An AWasd for Dest Doo.,

Julian Messner, President Of
Julian Mesner, Inc, presented the
Award Of $500 fo. the Best Book
Conbating intolerance in Amer
lea to Shirley Graham for TIER E.
WAS ONCE A SLAVE, III
Heroic Story of Fredericl, Doug
lass. Looking on are Mrs. Graham
the authors mother and DaVit
Graham McCanna the au.hor's
son. Extreme left, Max Taehaa
noted New York lawyer who Ger
tlibrtcd to the Award in men
Org Of his soa who was lost If
the battle Of the Coral Sea, al
Carl Van Dozen. critic and hiG
torian, representing the ju1e
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24
PASTOR AND WIFE HONORED

ceived by the pastor and his wife
from members and friends of the
church. Mrs. Neal is one of Fort
Smiths outstanding business
women and is a great aid to her
popular husband-pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24

Johnson gave each filled one
cleaner.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24

Httle JIMMIE REY DECKER was
the wiCaer of the Baby Contest
recently given at Centennial Ban
fist Church of Kensett. Jimmie
raised the highest amount %
money in the contest.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24

Adelirc Whitfield
Rev Norman McGill who is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24
Engagement
Announced

Nashville, Tenn. - Rev. and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24

The Civic League which buelness 30 were pre-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

Birthday ErsslIns' In 81 P.ulf Jan. 10,
Mrs. 4. g Man. p9a fHlshaTt Ave.
OsuTGs G. shannon, IT,. eos Carroll Ave.
Jan. 30 Cartos hOifatt. j., ass MAckubin.
Jan. VI HoFscs AiisR, 0tsh ~. Anthony
Ave. Paul Church. 80 Fullsr Ave, Jos
Combs. ~. Puui
MlRRsapolis nlFthday GTsstinGsl Jan
epi Sylvia Miller. It0 Hylahd Ave. N
Mrs, Ava Cartel, NOD Fourth Ave. &
Mrs. Phsbsmas 0ivenp. lOit Fourth Ave.
~ Jan. a0I Alvin Move. IT,, aBle Hia-
watha LsoaaLd vAughn, saA i1th Ave. s,
Mra. G. v, Beck, bfts Pourth Ave =.
Jan 81 Rev. HsndsFaoa Rssidlok. $40
Fremont Ave. n: CyRthia Daveiaa, W
HlEhlaAd Ave y, Feb, a. Aliss Cook,
lTOs aOth Ave, s. Gordon Granger. Ss7l
Fourth Ave. s. Clarence Palmer. $50
Tenth Ave, N Alice Morgan. Ssa7 Fihh
Ave. 3. FsbA 81 Worthy Turnsr, Use
Emerson Ave. N. Margaret Kelley. aas
hrySHt Ave, ". Roaalts Day. III W.
18th s. FEB, a. n, l., Adams, ana v
ssh g. Mr. Clyde Gstra. t2s COlfax
~ Mrs.. Nancy Allsn. p1e Bryant Ave.
N. Mrs. v, q. Powell 1919 taks Place
Ms. v. q, PaTHsll. Rhip LAhs Place.
Dat 81 reua GFsStiRNsi Feb u Aaron
shauntrc. Evanston, fii FRANK Jones
Chicago Mr.. Lillian hcCaWosk, san
fransisso, Calf Feb. ., " n. Williams.
ChteaG0 Feb, a. clifford u. ERssr. Austin.
hinn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Duluth News
By Zillah Waters

Pfc Clarence Jones, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jones Of 924 Sixth
Ave. East, arrived home from over
seas, Thursday, Jan. 10. He spent
nine months in Germany.
Mrs. DOzier and Mrs. Windy Of
Superior, Wis. were hostesses at q
stork shower given in honor Of Mrs.
Fred Bell. Jr., also Of Superior, on
Friday. Jan. II, at 327h Baxter
Ave, Superior. Mrs. Bell received
many lovely gifts. Luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Julia Mex inney Of Brooklyn.
n. Y, has announced the engage
ment Of her daughter, Margaret
Julia, to Edward Nichols, Jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols,
ST.. 1890 N. Seventh Ave. East. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Rev. Joseph Jackson Of 50.
Marks A.M.E. church spoke from
the subject, "a Perfect Pattern,
at the II q. m. service, Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Mickey Worthington
Dies in 81. Paul:
Born in Enqlond

Leyburn H. Mickey" Mcdonald
Worthington, So years old, Of GAG
Rondo Ave-, died Sunday, Jan. 10,
at Northern Pacific hospital after a
short illness.
Mr.. Worthington was born in
Manchester, England, and was a
graduate Of the University Of Edin-
burg, in Scotland. He came to this
country in the early 1905 and had
made his home In st. Paul since
that time. His father is q doctor
in England. Mr.. Worthington was
a World War l veteran, having en-
listed in the Canadian Army.
Survivors include his wife, Cecilia
and daughter, Maxine, who is a
student at Wherefore University.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, Jan. %, with the Rev. c. T.
X. Nelson officiating. Burial was
in Oakland.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Everybody Should Have Right
To Job, Says Congressman
In Introducing New FEPC

WASHINGTON, D. G. (NNPA)-Anybody ready, willing and
able work should have the right to job declared Representative
Emanuel Cser Democrat Of New York. In introducing bill
establish permanent fair employment practice commission.
THE right 10 q Job Ia lnAenAbe right and that right
should not be withdrawn because Of ones religion" he
said, adding
President Truman has wisely recognized the
committee and has urged Congress up entity
ermne where such discrimination He follows
amsntsd President Roosevelt In urging the enactment Of FEPC
law
by executive order such committee fair employment
practice existed during the The need for FEPC
imperative In peacetims II In wartime"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Border Youth Group
Plons Flag Lowering
Service on Sunday

The Youth Fellowship, young
peoples group Of Border MethO-
dist church, Fourth st. and Aldrich
Ave. N, will conduct a special
service dedicated to the lowering
Of the service flag, Sunday at 6
p. m.
The flag was raised at the be-
ginning Of World War II, and
since has occupied a prominent
place in the church in honor Of the
members of Border who served in
the war.
A special ritual will accompany
the lowering Of the flag, together
with reading Of the names Of those
whom 1t directly honors. The pro-
gram will include musical selec-
tons and addresses by veterans Of
World War II. Refreshments will
be served by Border Methodist
Church Fellowship. The public Is
invited to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

and law enforcement officers In
those communities.
The memorandum requires that
colored inductees, enlistees and re,
enlistees from all sections Of the
country be sent 10 Fort Jackson
while white personnel will BE-
trained at various camps through.
out the six Army areas. It pro,
Widest
"Negro personnel, other thar
AAF Negro personnel. snllstinR Of
re-enllstinR from civil life or being
inducted, win be sent TO the AGF
training center at Fort Jackson
South Carolina"
Camps at which colored personnel
could be trained outside Of the
South include Fort Dix, New JeT.
Ssy; Fort Meade, Maryland; Fort
Lewis, Washington, and Fort Ord
California. White personnel are
being trained at these posts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

This action IL In direct conflict
with the Gillem Boards report con-
corning the utilization Of Negro
mAnp0wsr In the postwar Army.
The Glllcm Boards report, regarded
a. the Army'S Bible on Negro troop
policy, specifically states that Con
SiderinE essential military factors.
Negro units Win be ststiopSd In
localities and communities where
attitudes are most favorable and in
such strength NJ will not constitute
an undue burden 10 the local civilian
facilities"
Fort Jackson, near sumpter,
3. C., was considered one Of the
worst posts at which Negro
troops were stationed during the
war. COIOred soldiers stationed
there complained Of race dis
elimination and segregation both
on the post and In the adjacent
civilian eommunltIes 81 well ~
mIstreatmeht BY white civilians
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

LArence DySart spent q week In
Centsrville, s. D., working at the
Frozen Food plant, plaStering the
walls.
Rev. L Phillips, 2I9 No. Dakota
Ave-, pastor Of the Church Of God
in Christ, returned 10 the city after
visiting in Lincoln, Neb., as the
guest Of Elder B. 7. Mcdaniel.
pastor Of the church there. Rev.
Phillips Is the State Superintendent
Of Sunday SCHOOLS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian TOIbert,
933a N. Main Ave, were host and
hostess at dinner, Sunday, 10 Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn, Mrs
Gussie Scales, Mrs. Ruth McLAuriu
and Mr.. Joe Brown. Visitors were
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewatsr and Mrs
Walter Edgar.
Miss Barbara Tate, who has beer
In the hospital, returned home Sun.
day, and at this writing has i'm,
proved very much.
Mrs. JET Watson has been con-
fined 70 her home with q touch Of
the flu.
Mrs. Edgar PendeltOn, s33h n
Main Ave, is recovering from q
touch Of the fu.
Newman Buddy Booker. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass Booker, Ga N
MINI. Ave, who underwent an Op'
GRAFTON at the hospital, has returned
home and Is doing fine.
The I. I. c. Of which Mrs. James
Lee Is president, met Friday at tbs
Y.W.C.A., for n social meeting
Bingo was played with Mrs. Adrian
Tolbert winning first prize. Mrs
Daniel Coates was hostess.
Mr.. James z. MOxley, owner and
manager Of the Moxley Beauty
Salon, has signed a new contract
for his song, won't dot" TO b
published.
The annual Y.W.C.A. dinner viii
be held at the First Lutheran
church, Monday, Jan. 81, at 6:3C
p. m. The public Is invited.
The 81. Johns Baptist Church
Brotherhood, Mr.. Melvin Smith
president, will sponsor a chicken
dinner in the dining room Of the
church, Monday, Jan. 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Charter Amendment
To be Discussed
Al Golden Hour

The proposed charter amend
ment which u adopted by the 81.
Paul voters on Feb. II. will be
discussed by a panel Of speakers
at the Camphor Golden Hour
Forum. In the Camphor Memorial
Methodist church. SIS Fuller Ave.
Sunday at $50 p. m.
Speakers on the panel will In
cluds Max Karl, program director
Of radio station wTcN; DR.. Hugo
Thompson Of Manchester college;
Clare McMRnn, former assistant
principal at John Marshall high
school. who II now at johnson high
school; Charles Nlsmann. attorney,
Rev. Clarence T. X. Nelson. pas.
tor Of the church, will be the mode
rator, Questions will be permitted
from tho audience and the public
10 invited. James Murray, baritone
aoloist, will sing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Over 10000 Tons Coffee
Sent Here BY Outsiders

WASHINGTON. d. e. (NNPAl
Haiti, the Dominican Republic
and Brazil have supplied 1919 tons
Of coffee to the United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Administra-
ton. II was announced last Friday.
UNRRA officials stated that their
workers In war torn European coun-
tries have termed coffee ''ths great
morale builder"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

q! IL ArBt meeting At the White
House Last Wednesday an sxhaus-
tive brief giving the historical back.
ground Of federal civil rights legis-
lstion, outlining important Supreme
Court decisions constituting such
legislation, and pointing out weak
nesses In existing law In the light
Of numerous civil rights violations
which have come 10 the attention
Of that department.
In accord with the advice given
the committee by President Tru.
man 70 begin Ia work at the grass
roots" and Gin the hearts Of the
people themselves" the views Of
individuals and organizations inter.
ested In civil liberties will be
sought.
Charles r. Wilson. president
Of General Electric Co., who was
designated chairman of the com
mittee, requested at the close Of
NE meeting last Wednesday that
such Individuals and groups com
munlcats their Views In writing
70 tho committee here In WASH
IaGton.
"The Presidents Committee on
Civil Rights can only accomplish
the detectives outlined In the Preal-
dents dIfectiyea u II truly repre-
sents the wishes Of the people Of
this country" Mr.. Wilson said. add
inRi
"No group ID capable Of In
terprstinR tho rights Of n free
people without adequate expression
from all who constitute our dsmOe-
rAcy."
Mr.. Wilson said the immediate
task Of the COMMITTEES In liz VERY
broad inquiry into tho civil rights
problem" was 10 review existing
civil rights statutes and look Into
the possibility and Hdvisability Of
legislation 10 strengthen those
statutes.
However. the President wants
us 10 60 beyond the Immediate
problem Of enforcement and ret NJ
the basic causes Of civil rights VIC.
latlons and the occasional break.
down Of local law enforcement" Mr.
Wilson explained.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

selection. Mrs. ERis LarkiR WAs the chair
man.
on next Sunday. Rev. Massey Wil bring
the mOTninR sermon. A. y N. the
Gospel chOrua under the direction Of Miss
J. AFlse Harris. vii present . full recital
Of spiritual and gospel selectiOna- The
chorus Of 20 voices Is At it, best, and
ahoald be heard b. all.
WaymAA A.A.E. ChaFshI Sunday after
noon, Jan. 20. At D. IN, Rev. Q. b.
Whssler. pastor Of Nj. Oltvet b9ptist
church. 81. Paul. and bis choir. will b
Al WaymAn. Everyone IL invited to come
out and hear this dynamic preacher. They
are bringing a bus load from 81. Paul.
This service 10 being sponsored By the
trustees Church Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Letters
to
Editor
81. Paul Reader

50. Paul Reader
I.audA Papers Progress
Editor' Enclosed please hnd =
money order for e2,B0 70 cover my
subscription ending Jan. 20, 1913,
I like 10 read your paper because
II 10 packed with 80 much lniormA.
ton. When Il Ia left In your mall.
boz. the footliGhta on the stage
Of progress" are turned on.
In my opinion. every man. woman
and child should read II. Il opens
the gateway Of ones mind and Of.
fsrs you q broader Wow Of life,
N. X. Mcknight,
$50 Fuller Avenue,
st. Paul. Minnesota