davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C.. ld,ps, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receipe the license ON the fifth
day.. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Casper Hill, 81 1924 Riggs ;t ,s.n nv and
Sass Mas Ssfa WSeser. - s. I 1909 V Hamiln St. ne
Helen Christie. 80, Jackson Heishts'
81. both Of waynesboro. Va.
"A, both Of Hampton. Va.
was Ks. oMss M.c4.. s g. 1ss5 5S as st. st. nT NV and
EN- Marie eif Fielding. I "a, 1850 Park I'd. NV:
RfhoTa PoTsnae sefsf Mcssm ss sa4s s. a1i Il
5t:sn q r sas Meyss ys sna
Pasty Guarniero. ae. Boiling Field. and
Helen Smith, q, 759 80. 18th ll;a st. Sc s: .,d
APafs Mldrsd ef sschs a. aTsh 4s1o list St. nW 1e
Stanley Gould, 46. 3525 Quebec st. n.w.'
and Ruth Myers, Ss l514 tE st IT. Sc
~ poIoths Knight. 1s. 1900 Y st. 81.
.2Is Asa{ss %TIshS S.4,nsSI: .sa st 4Ess.'m.
Duncan, 20. 81 Victor st. ne.
Joseph Carter, 20, Arlington, Va, and
Rose HolmberE. 81 4o75 Minnesota
Jack Wiitrout, a7, 1853 Mintwood pl. NV
and Ada Conway, 80, 209 Webster st
Harry Cooley; 20; ~ uties. n: Z. and MARY
James Tes ss both q sssi ha Niehos ave
Jay Van Gundy. 55, $500 Porter st. NV :.
and Catharine Timmins, 36S5 3Sth st
George Kakalec. %, 1873 E st. Sc. and
Virginia Teal, 10, 1901 Park rd. NV.
Charles Hoyert. 23, Beltsville, Md. and
Maria Roman, 2S, 1920 Michigan ave
Edward d Hubbard %. 1s4e Vernon st. NV,
and Dorothy johnson, 80. 1925 Vernon
st. NV.
william Lester, %. and Doris Wall. 20
both of Baltimore.
Arthur Anderson, jr,, 81, 324 st. ne.
and Beatrice Stackhouse, 21, Hyattsyille.
Charles Scott 4s, Willard Hotel. and Eula
Glenn. 81. IT. Worth, Tex.
Alfred Hayre, jr, 20, 6l2 K st. ne, and
John Reuther. 20. Cincinnati. ohio, and
Lorin Ballard. 20. 1889 Monroe St. NV.
and Eula Smoot, 81, 1S41 Columbia rd
James Campbell, 20. and Maxine Campbell
20. both of Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Future Formers PIun
Fair at Sherwood

The Sherwood Chapter Of Future
Farmers OF America will hold a COM
munity fair Wednesday and Thurs
day at Sherwood High School, Sandy
Spring, Md.
The fair will be open Wednesday
from 6 to pm. and Thursday all
day. Entries will include vegetables,
poultry, fruits, canned foods and
clothing
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau OF vital Statistics,
Washington Berry. 80, Washington. D.
Joseph T. Skinner. 10. S13h Sth st. ne.
Josie H. Grindle, 70, 1858 2Sth st. NV.
BENJAMIN F. Doninick. 6S, New York.
Agavni Kulhaa3ian, SO, Miami. Fla.
Walter D. Waugh. 81. 400 Sheridan st
Abraham Hoffman. a.. 724 Quincy st. n "
Mary g. Otis, 81, Dedham. Mass.
Miguel r. Cornide, So. 1920 Fuller st. Nv
Leo A. Farrell, 54, 1910 25th st. NV.
Albert C. Stanley, 90. 6322 2nd st. NV.
Walter l.. Reeves. 73, 1910 w st. NV.
Mettlda j. Carter, SO, Alexandra, Va.
Frank Coates, 40, 1887 st. NV.
Garfield c. Peacher, A. 1425 r st. ne.
Elizabeth c. Valentine. 81. 36l g ST. s.w.
Alfred L. Hawkins, "a, 1917 End st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

johnson and Vivian Richard. girl.
Bliss and Esther Kennedy, boy.
John and Marie King, boy.
Selden and Eila Lindsay. girl.
Clifton and Vernell Ludd. boy.
James and Veronica Matthews. girl.
Samuel srd Mary Miller, girl.
Watson and Dolores Mills, boy.
Morton and Harriet Smoot, girl.
Ephaim and Cosbelle McIuer, girl.
Edward and Mamie Pelham, girl.
Jearge and jamie Peterson, girl.
Frank and Maebelle Pinkney. boy.
Alvester and Margaret Powell, girl.
John and Leila Ratley, girl.
James and Emma scott, boy.
Nello and Florita Shoulders, girl.
Walter and Dorothy Smith. girl.
George and Marjorie Smith, boy.
curtis and Inez Steadmon. boy.
Willie and Arlene Stewart, boy.
Joseph and Maggie Swami. boy.
John and Pearl Tatum. boy.
Tom and Daisy Thomas, boy.
George and Cornelia Wells, boy.
Gerald and Mazella Whitney. girl.
Clifford and Inez Wilson, boy.
Roy and Mary Winford. girl.
Charles and Esther Sweat, boy.
Evening star., 1947-08-06

!, 800, 900 on Forms
A survey showed $500 900 persons.
including 100000 women. working
on agricultural Jobs in Romanis.
Evening star., 1947-08-06

in the Philippines, informing on
them to the japanese guards, and
causing them to be beaten by the
guards.
1t. q. g. Lyle Orcutt of Potosi
Wis, now assigned to the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station, Chi
cago. followed Hirshberg on the wit
ness stand yesterday.
Each Had 60 to IS Men.
1t. Orcutt testified that the four
section leaders. each given response
bility for SO to IS men, had problems
that the men did not understand
and there was much antagonism to
them, He said he had seen Hirsh-
berg beaten by the Japs and by an
other section leader.
Hirshbergs troubles. 1t. Orcutt
said, were intensified because "he
tried to do everything himself" and
because he had SO many senior
non-commissioned officers in his
section"
The witness, who was chief ma
chinist's mate in the Philippines,
said the accused petty officer was
aggressive in interceding with the
Japanese on behalf of his men. He
said that Hirshberg stopped a prac-
tice whereby milk intended for sick
prisoners was being used by a doctor
and others, and succeeded in getting
a sick man assigned to light duties
as an orderly.
Defense Counsel Protests.
Section leaders took the blame
when clothing supplies given them
for distribution were inadequate, 1t.
Orcutt said.
1t. Comdr. John j. ONeil, defense
Evening star., 1947-08-06

CHARLES n. KINDLE
HOWARD B. KRAMER
JOHN z. MERGNER
CHARLES A. ROSsITER
W. DUDLEY sPICKNALL
CHATHAM M. TOWERS
Evening star., 1947-08-06

sSHARE ACCOUNTS
By opening Share Account With u, you can tartic;-
pate in regular Dividends thousand, Of Washins-
tonian, haze accumulated substantial amounts bv
consistent additions to their aeeountf
Evening star., 1947-08-06

counsel, protested to the court
martial board when 1t Orcutt testi-
fled that other witnesses had dis
cussed the case outside of court.
After a recess he said his protest
had been premature.
THE witnesses have asked my YER
sion of what happened at the prison
camps and they seemed to think I
came here to protect Hirshberg," +"
1t Orcutt testified
Hirshberg, now on duty in Brook
lyn, completed his own testimony
yesterday. After cross examination
he was asked by the court if he had
any further remarks. He pointed
out that he had been in the Navy
since he first enlisted at the age of
II, and said:
During my Imprisonment never
acted in any way but what they
taught me in the Navy"
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Big Flies 1854 Miles
To SET Course Record

Flying on Air Force Day without
advance publicity, the Army Air
Forces Pacusan Dreamboat set a
new long distance flight record for
a closed course. The new mark of
8,854.8 miles exceeded by BIT miles
the record set eight years ago by
three Italian flyers, the Army said
today.
Only two days before the nonstop
marathon of August l the Super
fortress established an international
closed-course speed record by aver
aging PIT miles an hour over a
,000-kilometer course.
Piloted by 1t. Col. Gilbert F. Las
sitter OF Elizabeth City, N. c., the
B-29 flew a triangular course twice
in establishing the distance record
The course was bounded by MacDill
Field. Fla: Tucson, Ariz., and An
drews Field, Washington.
Col. Clarence S. Irvine, who
piloted the Dreamboat on its 9,444-
mile Hawaii-to-Egypt flight owe,
Evening star., 1947-08-06

the North Pole last October, was
project ofhcer for the two new
record-breaking achievements.
The Dreamboat took of from
Florida with a gross weight of
l47,146 pounds, which may be a
record itself for a B-29 load. It
carried $4,000 gallons Of gasoline,
of which about TOO gallons remained
at the end of the flight. indicating
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Hirshberg Trial Told
Other Americans Hit
Men in Jap Camps
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug Ga Navy Off
Ger who was section leader in a
japanese prison camp with Chief
Signalman Harold E. Hirshberg, %
told Navy court board
that other section leaders, including
himself, had slapped fellow prisoners
under orders of the Japs.
Hirshberg is accused of maltreat-
ing fellow prisoners in prison camps
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Reds Reply to China
On Invasion Protest
BY the Associated Press

NANKING, Aug. 6.-Foreign Of
f1ce Spokesman George Yeh said to-
day the Soviet government had re-
piled to China's second protest on
the recent brief invasion of Sim
Hang Province by Outer Mongolians,
reportedly supported by planes
bearing Soviet insignia. Mr.. Yeh
refused to comment on the contents
of the Russian note.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

WILFRED H. BLANZ
FREDERICK A. BLUMER
BERNARD ]. COYLE
q. WILSON EARNSHAW
DR.. WILLIAM C. FARMER
ALBERT W. HOWARD
Evening star., 1947-08-06

the plane could have carried on
for several hundred more miles.
Elapsed time for the flight was
80 hours.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
. REAL ESTATE LOANS

on introred Real Estate in the District of Columbia
and the Metropolitan area. No eommissions-no
-eneals-nterest only on unpaid balance Of principal
monthly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Southtown0rs
Moking Good
Use Of Bryont

Southt0wn residents are making
good use Of their new Bryant Com.
munity Center. This past week.
3,lsl young people and adults took
part In the various activities Of the
Center.
Millinery IL still the most popular
subject for the ladies. Among the
new activities which started this
week, Peasant Art leads the list
with 90 registrations. PlRsticH IL
next with rs. The rest Of the classes
are listed according 10 thEiF size.
Bridge, alp covers, Spanish. drama.
tIcS and public speaking. ny tIsinR
and ny fishing. lsathsreTaft, garden.
ing and home planning.
Many newcomers Joined the
"UbdsTstAndinR Your Child" dia-
eussiOn group. most Of them coming
from nsiEhb0ThoOdS quits distant
On Wednesday. . new leather
craft class and public relations
group will be organized.
A class In advanced millinery
will be organized on both Tuesdays
and Thursdays starting this week.
The classes In electricity, garden.
ing. home planning, photography,
and shorthand are hllinR up fast;
anyone interested should register
now. New students can register
any time In any group at the Bry.
ant Community CSntsr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

Ia only right at such crossings Rs
Western and w. Central, and
Western and Marshall. These corn.
erS have tremendous responsibility
and are 40 far from the school that
they require great loSH Of inAtruc.
tional time from the school police.
. In case Of Gre. there are con.
ditlOnH that could cause disaster.
There II no easy clear route through
the basement. should one end exit
be blocked. The nrs escape IL un.
suited 20 children. They use one
narrow stairs for 80 many lines
81 traffic that the conRsGtion IL
bad. A. one part of the morning.
one wooden stairs has; primary
toilet line, patrons 10 the milk
station, girls 10 the cooking cen
ter and n mRth class 10 a base.
ment room.
o Nutrition center IL available
but there 10 no space 10 set II up.
. special Glasses for retarded and
average children, no space avail.
able.
Q Nurse and Dentist should not
be on the third floor. Parents and
those who come from the Caths-
drAl and MaEhsld schools must
travel 10 the third floor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

all. both a. individuals and .
group, measure up 20 our ~.
spONulbIllty TO our community.
and that We will never forget our
debt 60 those comrades who were
called by circumstance 10 mako
the larger sacrifices 20 that cause
which We humbly serve.
The entire organization wishes
20 thank the large group Of uR.
derstaRdiRE CitiIsns who have
encouraged and supported our
cause"
According to spokesmon for the
organization, all hands will b,
turned 10 the present task Of And
ing industrial opportunities foI
veterans In need Of suitable en-
ployment, and the launching Of q
comprehensive educational pro
gram. TO the end that the entire
community may be better able e
make worthwhile contributions 4
civic life.
A planning committee, composed
Of Nathaniel Hardy. Andrew HRrtA,
horn, and Ransom Coins, has pre-
pared n budget program for th'
organization to insure necessary
funds for financing the Post pro
gram.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

ing heroes; Crispus AttuekS Of
Revolutionary fame, and Robert
Brooks. who dove his tank with
guns flaming. into the first wave
Of Japanese attackers during the
Philippine invasion, He was the
first man 90 die In World War IL,
repclling an invasion Of American
soil.
Officers elected are, orrington
Hall. Jr.. commander; Steve Max.
we'll, vice commander; Andrew
Hartshorn, finance officer; Ken.
meth Wilson, service officer; Alvin
HRnRn. chaplain. Delegates named
TO the Ramsey County Council,
ARE. Samuel Reed. and George
Mann. with Roscoe Coins and Ben
Pecry, Sr.. RltcrnRtes. Samuel
Reed was appointed post Rdjutant,
In a public statement. Com.
mHnder Hall said: u wish TO
thank each member. who through
trying period Of TcadIust ment
for our group, stood steadfAstly
for the principle Of honest and
honorable service 10 the commun-
ity. state. and nation; az well
rs those who have Joined us, In
spircd by the same principle. II
II my earnest hope that We will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

leaIiet explaining thu case Of Isaac
Woodland. World War II veteran
who was blinded by q South Caro-
lima policeman last summer, and
followed the lsafist with Q door
to-doOr collection for Woodland that
amounted 10 1i3.2b. The club also
participated IN obtaining aignA-
lures for Gust Bilbo" petitions.
Youths between the ages Of II
and 30 are eligible for club men,
berHhip. The meetings usually con
sist Of an educational topic and q
brisf business meeting followed by
dancing. Executive board members
ars' Edward Greene, Louis Cuii,
Sam HoroWitE, lola Smith, JAe-
qusling CuH, Paul Paberhaugh and
Margaret Stewart. A To-day mem
bsrnhip drive will be launched on
Feb. I.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Lack of Work Caused Return
OF Engineer Group, Ray Says

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NNPA)
The basic reason for the return
Of the S3Sth Engineer Aviation
Battalion TO the United States was
lack Of work for the men to do in
Italy, Marcus II. Ray, civilian aide
to the Secretary Of War, said last
Tuesday.
At the time the unit was sent
back, he said, men who lacked suf-
fcient points for discharge were
transferred TO other units in Italy,
and high-point men in other units
were transferred to the S3Sth TO
be returned - this country for dis
charge.
He denied the outfit had been
shipped back to the States because
Of a clash with white soldiers over
Italian women.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

very critical Of the RedevelOpment
Corporation Act, a private housing
measure passed az the last ses-
sion Of the state legislature. GER
tain sections Of which the NAACP
legislative committee said may be
used 20 promote segregation. Enest-
vedt suggested that the act be re-
written rather than amended. He
declared housing should be for
people not for prOAt."
Representative Pat Golden Prais.
ed the good race relations that
have been brought about by the
Sumner Field housing project In
north Minneapolis and by the CO.
operative store operated by an
inter-TaciAl group there.
Representative Anthony CAD
Podgorski pledged his support 20
state FEPC and housing, a. did all
Of the legislators.
George Willis. chairman Of the
branch legislative committee. read
the report Of the committee which
was unanimously adopted and calls
for:
. Enabling legislation on housing
which will permit Minnesota to
make use Of federal funds for
housing;
Q The initiation Of legislation 70
amend the Redevelopment Act
passed at the last legislature;
. The passing Of . state FEPC;
. The support Of an enabling act
for non-proft medical care a. gen
orally outlined by the Group Health
cooperative;
Q The support Of q state bonus
for veterans.
Further study will also he given
by the committee 20 the jimcro
status Of the Minnesota Home De-
tense Guard, 70 social security, un-
employment insurance and mini
mum wages
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

man, Mr.. and Mr.. B. Wilson, VII
liam Young, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sea-
ton, Margaret Eas0n. H0rvAl Brooks.
n. Brooks, Matte Dell, Eddie May
Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Martin, Mrs.
Mabel Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Coleman, Frankie Lee Woods,
Lester Howell, Lynn johnson, Eddie
Han, Ease Davidson, Bob Lfntins,
Dan Schwartz, Jsek RiElsT, Al Cold
berg. Alvin Davis. Harley IRWIN,
william Pine. BIZ Rrisds, BIN Hss-
ger. Jaron Arons0n, Harry Davsr.
Harold ROssnthal, Alvin Sacks.
Alvin RobinoW, Sidney K0bin0W.
Don H0rwftz, Jessie Marker. Manly
GoIdhns. A. Murray. GOAstins
jackson, william White, Al Tai
bers, J. BgnEsTt, Ray Hatcher, Bob
Hotter. o. Hatcher. A. L. Jsnksin.
Mr.. and Mn. J. Fuller, Mr.. and
MrA K. Sandwich. EIlis Houston.
and Dorothy Herman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

get her TO 20 home. Miss Rusk
refused, saying her mother knew
where she was and why she was
there.
A. about 7 Q. N. DIR. Morrill,
Joined the patiently sitting ''rs-
sIatsrH." A. 7iSO q. ~. according
10 RuStin. Gordon Henderson, man
AEeT oT the hotel, came In and
recognized the Well-kn0wR HAM
line dean. Morrill, told HsRdsruon
that when . guest Of the university
had 20 Hit up all night, the least
the Eueat's friends could do was sIt
up with him.
Later RHntln left the hotel after
telling the manager no would re-
turn. Hs said that when he came
back, he was assigned 20 . very
nice room and treated Amleably by
every one working ~ the hotel. I
presented no problem Whatever"
On Monday, Henderson said he
had always tried to cooperate with
IlRmlino University because tho
hotel II close 10 the campus. II
am surprised that tho university
did not tell mo that the guest was
Negro" tho manager said. Ito
tell the truth, this IL the iirst time
we have ever bumped into this kind
Of situation and we were at y losn."
Henderson RlAo stated that the
hotel 10 almost always fully o.
cupied and that II IL difficult 10 hold
a reservation after 3 p. m.
RuStIn declared he would not AIs
. suit against the hotel Cor alleged
discrimination GORE tsehnIqns
doesn't uphold Discrimination
sults). and added. This case In Of
Importance only because white
persons In the community sup
ported me-"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

ship of the Fellowship Of Reconcil-
iRtlon, related q number Of eE-
periencsA which illustrate the tech
niqus with which he and the group
he represents seek 10 meet the
problems Of racial and religious
discrimination.
The basis Of Mr.. Rustin's tech.
niqus consists In the nOn-viOlsnt
direct action approach. "SItting II
out" holding your ground" Ap.
pealinK 10 ths "moTal heart" Of the
individual and seeking 70 win him
N your position on the basis Of
his own conscience, are some Of the
tactical tools Of Mr.. RuStin's phi
lOsphy.
Mr.. Rusiln IL headed for the
South. where In eOnIUnetIOn With
"tssms." he will engage In test.
Ing the rules that require Ne
KToes 10 take seats In special sec.
tI0as of busaes and street ears.
A. the same meeting Rev. c. T..
X. Nelson Of ~. Paul was given the
signal honor u installing the new
officers and board members Of the
Minneapolis NAACP.
The membership voted 10 con.
tribute q sum Of money not 70 en-.
coed $3.50 for the purpose Of lsRiSlA-
tive work on state FEPC and re-
stTictiVs covenants. An amendment
10 this vote stipulated that the
executive committee should deter
mine the manner In which the fund
should be expended.
Albert Allen. Jr., president,
pointed out the Self Survey" being
conducted In Minneapolis 20 dis.
cover the extent Of discrimination
being prSctiesd against minoritien
In economic, social, religious. civic,
and political hsldG. individuals In.
tsrestsd In helping 10 conduct the
survey were requested 20 contact
the president, Mr.. Allen, at once.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Courtney Torren
Dies Under Ether:
Funeral Rites Held

Death came TO Courtney Torrell
81, sol Emerson Ave. NJ, while he
was being operated on at the Fort
Smelling Veterans hospital in prep,
aration to setting u broken les
suffered last week in = fall on some
ice. Mr.. Torrell never regainsd
consciousness after taking ether
He was believed to have had a
weak heart.
He was secretary Of the PRles.
tine Masonic Lodge No. Z, and a
World War I veteran, belonging
to the Johnnie Baker Post Of the
American Legion.
Funeral services will he held
from the Woodland Funeral chap.
el at p. m. Friday, Jan. 20, with
the Palestine lodge and Johnnie
Baker post taking part in the last
rites and Rev. II. c. Boyd otficiat.
ing. Interment will be at the Fort
Smelling National cemetery.
He Is survived by three nieces,
Bernice HuggRr. MRrgerie Buck.
ncr and Marguerite Pauley, and 9
nephew, Harry Pauley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

Rustin, who 10 also secretary Of
the Fellowship Of Reconciliation,
came TO the city Last Saturday eve
ming to all speaking engagements
In the Twin Cities. When he
checked In at the Hamlins hotel
tho connection with Hamllns Uni
Versity), 6A6 Smelling Ave. NJ. 10
take the room for which = previous
reservation had bsen made, no was
not given the room.
Ruatin said that when he ap.
Peared az the hotel q little after
\ p. m. "a little girl who looked
frightened" hrst told him that
she had no record Of the reasrva.
iiOn. but would look Into the mat.
ter. When ahs returned 20 the deak,
according 10 RuStiH. she told him
there was . reservation. bat stated
that he had arrived too late 20 have
u hOnOred.
RuStin got In touch with the
Rev. Clarence Nelson, president Of
the 81. Paul branch NAACP, and
informed the miniStsr Of his pro.
dicamsnt, lie also told Nelson that
he had Informed the hotel manage.
ment he wtuld at In the lobby Of
the hotel until he was given u room,
even u II meant n four or five.dAy
vigil.
Rev. Nelson called Prof. Russell
J. Compton, teacher Of religion Rt
llamline University, who had made
the reservation for Rustin. Comp.
ton said that he had told the hotel
representative Ruutin would mr..
rive between 4 p. m. and o y. M.
(lt was not yet o.
Compton, who II not well,
agreed 90 80 10 the hotel and
alt with Ruutin. Arthur stern.
berg, ~. Paul. attorney and
chairman Of the legal redress
committee Of the 81 Paul branch
NAACP. also Joined the sit.
terS." Professor Compton stayed
al the hotel until midnight.
Meanwhile DR.. N. A. Morrill,.
dean Of HAmIlne University.
called the hotel and conferred
with the manager. but with no
results.
Joining tho passive resistance
group NJ the evening went on were
Wallace Nelson, brother Of Rev.
Nelson, and Madslon Rusk, the
latter q member Of the Twin City
Committee for Amnesty 20 Con.
acicntiouS 0bjOctora, both Nelson
and RuStln served prison sentences
during the war for their cOnacIen.
tiouR objection 10 armed conflict. }
Al 4i30 n. m. Wallace called his
brother and told him that Miss
RuHk was with the group. but the
woman hotel clerk was trying 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

Also contributing 10 the fund
were: Frederick Jones Of the U. 8.
Thermo Control Co, 5000; Fred
z. Anderson 4 Company, 5000;
KIondiks Bar, 500; CredjafsWn
Club. $500; Cooks Liquor Store,
$500; Minneapolis Urban League,
$3.50: Mr.. and Mrs.. George TyreIl,
$3.50; Mr.. and Mrs. James Law
son, s2.OO; Mr.. and Mrs Dave
Turner, S2.Oo; Mr.. and Mrs.. James
LAssIsy, $500; Mr.. and Mrs.. B. C.
Archer. 500.
Contributing 800 were: Julia
Green. Mccarthy Cafe. Prank Re-
rat, Edward Evans, FrHneiS Nc
Curdy, Carl Alice Brunpsr. Dolores
weideTt, Bessie Jackson, A. Pep.
psrs, c. r. Mendoza, Betty WI
lians. Mr.. Cartwright, Mamie
Philips. J. 7. Caldwell. Auzis Dial.
Mra. Crawford. Helen Smith,
Carolyn Francis Smith, Bsa Cas-
Siua. Mrs. Edith Wilson, Oscar New