davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-11
Looking For An
Apartment?

Apartm e n ts are still
scarce, but your best chance
to secure one is by adver-
tising in the Classified Sec
ton of THE STAR. Recent
results reveal that many
apartm ent owners are
selecting" their new ten
ants by referring to the
"Apartm e ents Wanted"
columns of THE STAR.
In preparing your ad,
simply state your require
ments, how many in family,
your telephone number or
address, and If there is
an apartment available-a
STAR classified ad should
find it for you.
Evening star., 1947-02-11
POULTRY and EGGS

PUILORUM TESTED CHICKS: Matching
every Tuesday, Capitol chickery ll02
HATCHERY 1855 Kenilworth ave. NE,
JAMES FEED STORE, 81s K st. NV.
Me. .00S9-Baby chicks, feed and poultry
supplies.
PHEASANTS, beautiful rinR-necked: geese;
white Pekin ducks; for breeding PURPOSES
SP 0241-I Ii
Evening star., 1947-02-11
MOVING, fAcKING and STORAGE
fCansft ~

tcon'f.l gaS
MARTNE VETERANS MOVING CO.--24-hf,,s
service: furniture moving and haulings
trunks and baggage. AT. 2759 or FR.03S6..i
VETERANS, starting business. viii move
you day or evening: reasonable ratess
Grating, packing and shipping; light haul
ing speciality. GE. 1851. Nk
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE movingE s
24-hot.r service. WELBoRNs TRANSFEN
Il STORAGE Alex. 5221. Ill afb
EDELMAN's MOVING q STORAGE Coz
Reas. rate: will accept your surplus furni-
ture as part payment on your movinsssi
storase; local, l6ng-dist. moving. TA 293TIq
FEx-GI; moving, packing, storage; will movs
your trunk or your home; special rates t<RI
vets. GLOVER TRANSFER. OIL. 6l50 IL I
Evening star., 1947-02-11
g, PACKING and STORAGE

MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE
VET. VANS OF YA.-An white vet, help;
moving. packing. storage, Grating. shipping.
,H. 1901. OK. 1924: ewes: CH. 1880;
ACNE MOVING q gTokAGE rS. -Loea!
none tco smal II 100
FURN. MOVING, trunk, bagsaee and par.
eel deliy,, We % esTs for s,. shs shipss pE1 1T 10y
DELIVERY. RA. $685. --24
sILVER FLEET LINES--Moying. packing.
cra.iIrg. shipping: local. long distance. gera-
WANf IO1Ds On FART LOADS to and
from Pittsburgh. Cleveland, Detroit, Chi
e og Kinsas ci5g orSa Rnsss ns
Texas, NORTHERN MOVING . STORAGE,
Evening star., 1947-02-11

ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E. and S.W.
3O03 .7th ST. s.E.-L.h.k room, 1st A.;
IL 10th ST. s.E.-Nicely furn. room, next
to bath and shower; c.h.w.; gentleman
oplv. FIR. S773. Ill
COLOREDSs4i9 18th PL. Sc, Apt. @
Furnished room for gentleman; $50 mo.
leRes. 12s
Evening star., 1947-02-11
ROOMS UNFURhIsHEp.

LARGE, NEW UNFURN. ROOM; new apt.
project; private entrance, no cooking; S35
month. Resident manager, 2065 N. Glebe
rd., MRS. MATTHEW'S, GIL. 5116. Ia
Evening star., 1947-02-11
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

sos 10th AvE.-Furn. rm., private home
private ent and bath. plenty hot water
and heat: 90 min. to downtown. gentle
man only. WA. 6529: IL
Evening star., 1947-02-11
APARTMENTS uNFURNIsHEp.

CONN. AVE. corner at S-1st floor 'front.'
suitable physician; rooms. dressing room,
bath: can be arranged to suit: S225. MI.
S62l Box 39S-J, Star -13 !
Evening star., 1947-02-11
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE

17a6 nth ST. NW.-Vacant. 2 large
rms, foyer, kit. and bath End hoor; total
price, $1,000, with $4,000 cash.. Also
81 300 cash. Call Mr.. Manuel, DRURY
REALTY CORP, 1897 K st. n.wn RE.
1873: ewes. EN-. 1886. III
TIIDEN GARDENs. Conn. ave.-8 rooms.
Q baths entrance-hall foyer; vacant: sale
or exchange. OWNER, WO. 0l29. III
Evening star., 1947-02-11
APIS. FuRN. AND UNFURN.

STUDIO, commercial. suitable for ofices
or businesses; 2 large. light rooms and one
sma Her suitable kitchen and dinette:.
will divide. 1T45 L st. NV, at Conn ave.
Evening star., 1947-02-11
ApARTMENT HOUSES WANTED.

,r Takoma PIX; separate gas heating in
zach unit give details; have all cash. Boz
lTO-K Star IL
Evening star., 1947-02-11

Sreiier; Extremely fine buy; s15o. aL
GAS GAS STOVE. Detroit Jewel: cream sns
black four burners and oven; $40 IE
GLASS BLOCKS, 1ax12 in: never beer
used; win sell lot Of 90 for $3.50 each
HEarRks, M8 ghSs oil, COAL kerosene. gas, wood
seME ssssI' sroSE osE co oHs
HEATERS: electrie dE' ysstinshou,ss ,nn ant e
si YEN Hsf 81 @ne loS St
hEATISG n, s,S p ldna;9,as burners
HEcHsNGER CO, 18th and H SITS. ne.
Mr.. Lett, Phone AT 14O0. Ill
eOmnes nadstOn na WITT
summer and winter domestic hookup; ex y;
ENG1NEER1Na Eng GE 5Sa5 CO. 1891 Ga. ave, eE
HOME FREEZERs- Immediate delivery
prand-new Deepfreeze. Gibson; Amana sns
seeet Soar home from
sansrd ssEsS sessiSn bfsass ot s9nas rRR
Open ewes: Friday and Saturday till pm
HdusEaoLLb M seq; Is sIalL saIPaplL1ANcEs-aas electric
plumbing and heating: in Pstworth, 371
eeorsetoWn, 1884 Wisconsin ave. NV. no
ninss until CARL LIPP. INC.
HUMIDFIER-Don't breathe dry air, In
stall a Klomparens patent all-coppel
humidtfier on your hot air t9rnacs or sag atE'
TENS, experts on air systems. $50 80
ICE SKATES-Girls white. shoe skates
size IS, good condition; 81. Hysttsgin'
JEWELLERS EQUIPMENT-comple equip
msnt for jewelry store: 8 walnut wall case
with sliding glass, alassed-in jewelr!
counters. q side chairs to match. 4 spesis
lighting fixtures, jewelers. safe, steel 1le
safeguard check protector, miscellaneou
tables, stands, etc; 2 wide fuii-length mir
roTs, Underwood adding machine J.. C
Smith typewriter. diamond scales, buffel
and crystal grinder. Box 157-J. Star. --l4
KITCHEN SET, table, chairs. excellen
condition. MRS YARCHEVER, TAYLOR 1881
KIMsUL INSULATION. knotty-pine panel
| ing and wood shingles. BARKER LUMBEF
kfTCHEN iHis CABINETS and sinks--Ssv
YOUNGSTOWN cabinets now available fo
immed delivery in most sizes: Let US he'll
plan your kitchen; MASTER APPLdANssCi ss
bsoS. Open every eve. until Q pm. -l1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-04

the Nov. % holiday with their
daughter and family, the w. D.
Washburns.
Notice: The Toastmistress Club
will hold their regular meeting
Friday evening Dec. S at 8 o'clock
at the Angus Grill, with dessert
supper.
DR.. Paul Emmans from Seattle
was Sunday guest at the A. c.
Anon home. @t-
AL Kissler visited last week
end at the home of his parents in
Odessa, Wash.
Notice: The Needle club will
meet with Mrs. William Blair,
Friday, Dec. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schuster
and family OF Walla Walla, and
Mrs. Anna Schuster of Pomeroy
were Thursday guests at the Carl
Schuster home.
Mrs. Cizerine Wright and son
Lewis spent Thanksgiving day
with Mrs. Wright's sister at Teko,
Wash. ,s ~"
Mrs. Bruce Lampson, president
Toastmistress club, and Mrs. L. j.
Sage, club representative, attend
ed the District Council held last
Saturday in Spokane.
Mrs. H.. B. Terrill accompanied
her daughter and son-in-law MIR.
and Mrs. Myrl Walsh, now of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-04

and his family were guests on
Saturday at the home Of his bro
Their Rev. John Finkbeiner. Two
brother from Connell were also
guests, Roland Finkbeiner and
family and Clarence Finkbeiner
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beste left
recently for California where they
will spend the winter, going first
to Oakland to visit their son Jim
and later to other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Moran Of Lo-
Gust Drive, are entertaining on
the evening of Dec. 4 in celebra-
ton of their wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Lou Miller and Mrs. Ur-
ban Keokler are in Seattle to do
buying during Market week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Yedica
returned Wednesday from a ten
day visit in Spokane. Thanksgiv-
ing Day they spent with friends
in Walla Walla. s r-.--.... .
Don Beste, student at Hills
Military Acadamy in Portland,
spent the Thanksgiving vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Beste... .-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audley Evett were
holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland of East
Kennewick went to California
last week to have Thanksgiving
with friends in Bakersfield.
Mrs. E. A. Silliman was taken
to the Pasco hospital Saturday
suffering from virus pneumonia.
Her condition is now reported as
much improved. - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale McHenry,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert McHen-
ry and children were here from
Spokane to spend Thanksgiving
at the home of their father, S. S.
-.
Born Saturday, Nov. 20, to Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Day, son whom
hey have named Terry Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odes Sloan mo-
ored to Southerlin, Ore, to spend
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-04
LITTLE STORIES Of The WEEK
DY FLoNENcE OLIVER
Phone news to Kennewick 2l42 before Tuesday noon

The Garden Tracts Bridge club
met Friday afternoon with Mrs,
O. T. Staley. Mrs. Mabel Johnson,
visiting from Portland, was a
guest. Bridge honors were won by
Mrs. Joe McClimanS.
Mrs. E. F.. Reese and Miss HUI
ola Reese were Thanksgiving Day
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Dammeier in East Ken
neWick. x1-..4 ~. -. =. IT.
. A guest at the Larry Oliver
home last mid-week was Mrs.
divers sister Mrs. Robert George
from Minor, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Carlson
. and three children returned Sat
urday to their home in Odell,
Ore. following a visit here with
relatives over the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thompson Wis
tied last week i'm Seattle and
Portland, returning home Monday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Tinsley left
Tuesday to attend a Ministers
Conference of the Nazarene
church which was. in session We'd
neslay and Thursday in Ritz
vile. 49,. 49,
WSMS of the Nazarene church
will meet Thursday with Mrs.
Irving Moran. -
Guests of MIR. and Mrs. Bryson
Brown of East Kennewick at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-04

Pasco, to Yakima on Sunday to
visit the Everett Terrill family
and to make the acquaintance Of
the new son. The Walsh's are
moving to Dayton Friday to make
their home.
Mrs. Dorsey Gilkerson Of the
Highlands was called to Walla
Walla last Monday by the death
of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Shaffner,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerber
left last week, motoring to Cali
fornia where they will spend the
winter months.
Guests Friday to Sunday of MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Garrett and Mrs.
Alice Garrett We're Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. johnson and Mrs. Rose
Santi from Spokane, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Johnson from San
Francisco. The men are Mrs.
CARROTS brothers and Mrs. Santi
is her sister.
MIR. and Mrs. William Green,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-04

Thanksgiving dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Scott, and
daughter Ann, Miss Patricia
Wood, and Aubrey Pulliam of
Albany, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Ludlow left
Tuesday. for Portland, going by
way of Seattle. They plan to be
gone week. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schuster of
Portland visited Wednesday to
Monday with their daughter and
son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kill
len in Richland, and at the Sam
Schuster home in Kennewick.
The Martin CARRIERS spent
Thanksgiving with his brother
and wife Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
CARRIER in Reardan, Wash.
Holiday guests of Mrs. Ella
Wood and Miss Martha Hollis last
Thursday were their brother Ed
Hollis and their niece, Mrs. w. S.
Larson and children Gary and
Wilberta, all of Carson, Wash.
Mrs. Larson will be remembered
as Mildred Hollis former resi-
dent who attended school in Ken
neWick. '-.-- 1872 =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mcclure and
family were here from Seattle
Thursday to Monday visiting the
B. J. Campbell's and Mrs. Jessie
Mcclure.
Chester Finkbeiner, Supt. of
Deaconess. Hospital,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-04

with Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Taylor
and Mary Ellen spent the holi-
days in Spokane visiting the Per-
~ Soth family and Mrs. L. v.
Corfman. "A
Judge and Mrs. c. F. Winken-
werder went to Yakima on
Thanksgiving day to have dinner
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-04

with the iU. Judges four -.
der home. e' Winkenvs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ru.h..
IIhanksgiying dinner CRANE, ,s a
sawyers home in Pascso 'ne Ioh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Publishers
Corner

On Mothers Sunday morning lh had the honor
privilege sitting in the pulpit Of Zion Baptist church our "
church. with Rev. Henry Bolts and his son an
Jr 1t the first time we had
hearing the Rev. Botts read the scrip
slight build had imagined his voice would match
We surprised that he had rh well
carrying and excellent pulpit pOse
The grand and that fitted the Mothers Day theme
The people who filled the church were
The pervading feeling oil
iendness missing northern churches always
Choir well under the direction OF
Edward and choir numbers Worthy
Turner the did Bertha johnson Smith, We
subject which is close the hearts OF
humans We felt little guilty urging listeners be more
thoughtful mother subconsciouS mind kept saying
you neglect to write mother regularly"
through the has been that she this
paper from her but deep
that's &c. after the paper
we're write mother and tell
her that love her.
Mrs Evelyn Combs, promising the gracious
Mothers activity On the also
Mrs Lucille Jordan who read praise Of the mothers OF
the world.
Rev ST. in end Of his
had preached evRngec that
but just the and offered himself to
church solid rock refuge the
norhde Of Minneapolis for these Rev. Bolts has made
contribution his his church and his people and
they know II, appreciate it and love him for it.
Wednesday gave at Minneapolis
the RadssOn honor Of Of MnnesA
citizens Judge Edward Waite After years the
people brought before him. Judge Waite
retired l94 Many would have home pipe and
slippers Today Judge Waite works increasingly for the
Of the busiest in the city.
a remarkable
study Of The Negro in the Supreme Court So far could
first study kind high decisions
affecting the status Of the American Negro.
Lions really honong paid
Edward =. Waite.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

pertinent in this field is on too
small u scale to provide anything
significant in the way Of conclu-
sions. Yet the plan has definite In
terest, for a number Of reasons.
One Of this states leading educR-
tors said, not long ago, that he
was virtually shocked by talk re-
yealing racial intolerance he heard
from children attending his schools
classes. The community il n typi-
cal Minnesota small town. The
striking thing in the schoolmRn's
account Of his impressions was his
remark that the children. Of course.
mirrored the views Of their parents.
That, unfortunately, is true. Chill
dren do not learn racial intolerance
except from grown-ups. II may be
that u children are shown that
there Is no proper basis for such
intolerance. they will ultimately be-
come more tolerant and more In
telligent Erown-ups.
Yet no adult can deny, despite
all commsndable concern for the
training Of children in the right
direction. that a full-time job faces
people everywhere In working on
themselves--On the grown-ups so
largely responsible for the shaping
Of innocent ehildren's views.-St.
Paul Dispatch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

Editors Mote IN our MAY 10 edition
By error printed In smother part u the pei
Ws ere reprintIhg u aItsaethsr.
The decision Of the Federal Pub
lie Housing Authority TO remove
from Sumner Field call families
whose incomes are large enough TO
permit them 10 obtain decent hous-
Ing on the private market" Ii go
ing 10 pose quite u problem for
many Of the 1873 Negro families
that live In the Government houA-
ing development.
In the hrst group who will re-
eeive removal notices July I. there
will only be about three or four
Negro families, but ~ the months
move along there will be many
other families.
The question posed by the whole
Sumner Field situation IL that there
IL just no decent housing obtainable
In Minneapolis at present and from
all indications the state Of affairs
will exist for sometime. The situa-
ton Ia bad for everybody and doub.
ly worse for Negroes and Jews who
must seek housing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

The people who write the worlds those who buy or borrow
than TO read the worlds influential forces From them
usually como changes In custom advance In all fields
The impact Of COED book any important subject eanno,
Be estimated The Negroes not attracted In.
penn Of the eOunty best writer's until past ten years The
reason the practical that eat Our
best American white novSaa SHE'D from the Negro
and subject Publishers who GU, Of boob.
have not encouraged authorS highly
subject a. Americas Achilles heel" the problem
Increasing interest Of minority problem
partly because Of international position has
lean AnAoss who would like 10 deal honestly with Il
exs This circumstances plus the Of
prcfeasorA "An American Dilemma; the novels Smiths
Strange Fruit Richard wrGhts Native Son. naturally made
publishers that the reading public willing
themes dealing with subject formerly considered taboo
able sale Of Margaret HasyS frank Color Blind"
better pubhsrs receptive TO the az authors
VITA Americas psrpioxng unaOlVSd problem
Minnssota Sinclair Lewis the first Of the top
OF all the writer's with Lewis better equipped BY
eosmopoAn life 70 tell the And he does tell we'll
heod Royal" "A pointed In May edition. Lewis has
wide audience which the other writers the subject have
acquire Because Of this the Lewis novel 10 do
pulng ths spotlight the problem the
and The nation than the learned sociological
suhjssL
Readers az the latest Lewis win enjoy good
sion socially eonssous people win ssaESr Of the
uruhlau u Uamds today America In this Mr. Lewis will
f enc a. writer both TO entertain and stimulate his audi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
TemDeF Justice with Mercy


Sentences Of military prisoners
have been reduced in some eS per
cent Of cases reviewed by the war
department advisory board on Glenn
sney. A report by former Supreme
Court Justice Owen J. Roberts.
chairman Of the board. 10 UpderSec-
Rotary Of War Kenneth c. Royal
reveals this more liberal trend.
The report Of the jurist adds: In
my opinion. the exercise Of the
elemency function by the undersee-
rotary Of war IL an integral part Of
the army eOurt-martial system and
no Judgment should be rendered on
the war departments Administra.
ton Of military justice without con.
sideration Of the results Of the
elemency reviews under your di.
rection. The sentence on which anal
judgment 10 passed. as 10 whether
the system Is good or bad, should
be based. not on the original sen.
tenee imposed by the eourts-martial,
nor even on the sentences as anal
y approved by the reviewing au-
thority. but rather on the SEN
fences finally axed BY the under
secretary after recommendation Of
the elemency boards. clemency 10
and always has been the eapstoae
Of the whole system Of military jus
tee"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
UrRes Union ARiILal

Urges Union ARillatiOn
Editor: Brothers, what they did
10 Willie Earle they'll do again
and again and again--until they're
stopped cold, and mean cold.
Twelve murder minded Jurors let
70 lynchera 20 because the muir
dered man had more melanin pig
ment In hh skin than they. .
That's 20 mad beasts by actual
count In one court room at Green
Vile, South Carolina. -.
South Carolina--ths stencil Of II
they did nothing about the sad
list policeman who gOuged out Isaac
Woodlands eyes because his skin
was darker eOlored than theirs.
South Carolina, home state Of
former secretary Of state James
Byrnes and cesspool Of fascist
racism. Jimmy, bosom friend
Of President Truman, posed a. q
representative Of American demOc-
raey, peace and goodwill 49, the
stencil Of it--with an atomic bomb
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
LETTERS

in his hand 70 blAekmAil people
who refused TO swallow his line Of
clatter.
But 1t isn't only in South Caro-
lima that this insanity finds its
supporters. Look at the Ma
items Capitol, In the White House,
in the Congress Of United States,
in the Minnesota State Legislature,
right here at home in the Twin
Cities where more than five out Of
six industries do not employ Ne
grOes. It's here, everywhere 10
poison peoples minds and rob them
Of their good sense and humanity.
II doesn't always work 80 open
ly, but work II does, right here in
Minnesota. BY the denial Of
jobs and the right 70 60 ahead ae-
cording TO ones abilities, by hold
ing them down so Negro men and
women can't get married and have
children, by segregation into ghet-
tOs, by withholding public monies
for schools, Fairgrounds and com
munity needs wherever Negroes
live, and thus force charity down
our throats, by ridicule, half truths
and whole lies In school text books,
newspapers, over the radio, the
filth Of moTons' tongues, by trying
TO divide US from our natural allies
the men and women Of organized
labor.
Brothers and Sisters, let's take
the action needed TO stop American
faseism cold. and ! mean cold. &.
With the trade unions and other
decent people Of America we can
go ahead and win the full and
equal status to which the laws Of
nature and Of natures God entitle
US" II we are alone, American
fascism will do II to US again and
again and again.
REGINALD HARRIS,
6-27-47 St. Paul, Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Where the Guilt Rests

With the aquittRl Of all 81 ynherS in the c. mass
trial. another bug black mark haked
Of justice At the realized that this
particular does not constitute valid
ao No feder" statute could have altered the
Vile.
The purpose Of federal legislation authorize
authorities to step when local officials fail
In this case Governor Thumond called the enforce
ment machinery when the Grecnve authorities
police rounded members Of the evidence
their prosecution The honestly ably and
Judge Martin presided with conscientious mpartiality
blame for the final avesty therefore
upon the jury which chose what
evidence Of guilt including signed confessions Of majority
VI the defendants And the decision Of thing that
not b" controlled by federal law The Grsenve
presumed would have been sitting
IN federal instead of state courtS Paul Pioneer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30


The restrictive covenant rage In
local real estate and housing has
built up almost unsurmountable
barriers for Negroes who want to
purchase homes. No matter how
many dwellings are for rent to
whites, Negroes are not accepted
rs tenants even up here In our
free Minnesota. We are very GER
tain that the 1913 Negro families
residing In the Sumner Field homes
would not, even today. have good
housing II the government had not
provided II. This Ia the reason all
Of the cAterwauling done about low
cost housing for low income groups
by outfits like the Minneapoli
Property Owners Association and
some real estate firms, leaves US
completely unmOyed. None Of these
interests are concerned with Negro
citizens need for decent housing
and few are interested In good hous.
ing for any low income group
white or black.