davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-11
HOUSES UkFURkIsHED.

1922 a1st N.W-e bedrooms; baths.
RANDAIh RAN lu2,'H Il, HAdNER & Co. iNc.. 1871
Conn. ave. nv. DE. $500. A., 1r12
frame no conyeniences. Call eve, 8 70 o..
AT 5S44 12s
DOCTOR OR PROFESSIONALISM brick
home of rms. and bath; also pvt. once
rm, bath and entrance; in newly develop
ing business section Of Arlington. OK.
c1Rf -l3
Evening star., 1947-06-11
ApTs. FURk. AND UkFURk.

ATTRACTIVE MODERN 3-RM. APT in ex-
chaee for part-time help on small country
place. Woman must be good plain cook;
man have some farm experience: salary
and products from farm included: no small
children: 16 mi. from D. c. in Va. Falls
Church oO63-R III
Evening star., 1947-06-11

3,d FLOOR. 2 bedrooms, large living room.
kit. and bath, Dupont Circle area, 500 mo,
adults only, for 1-bedroom apt, pvt. bath.
poyfY45K Star 13s
WAsHINGToN-D Ohio -bedrm.
apt, NV Wash. for apt. or house IN
Dayton, NO. 403T -l6
for wash vicinity. weeks. early July.
Call MI 2007 liz
Evening star., 1947-06-11
COAL WOOD and FUEL OIL,

place goods repaired and refnished. D, l.
BROMWEL. Tl0 18th st NV ME. 1874.
FIREWOOD. s. per load, you haul 1t,
Wrecking Wave Barracks D. Mass. and
Nehr. aves. NV. H HERFURTH. Jr., INC,
J OR d151 IL
Evening star., 1947-06-11
ApARTMENTs WANTED.

URGENTLY NEED 3-bedym apt. OF. house.
preferably unfurnished. Va. location, TO
bring my wife. child and parents here for
Of references from ex-iandiord. Can RE.
800, Ext. 1852, up to 8 Pm; eyes-., SH.
5000, Ext. 1884. liz
Evening star., 1947-06-11
POULTRY and EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE, 6f9 K St NV,
Me 0CS9-Baby chicks, feed and poultry
supplies.
1000 PULoRUM controlled New Hamp-
shire chicks. Sf0.50 per 100: always
home. 0. G. Maxwell Defense hwy,
7 o nhsn1 Md HY U226 -l2
Evening star., 1947-06-11
XpT ACCUSES FOR SALE.

IIth ST. NV. AT: n0USEs rented r,,s q
sI65. 900. zIRKEE Co. 1246 soth ST.
FoURsUNIT II Sii APT. BLDG. congress Hshts..
s years old, excellent condition; incomes
$3.50 per month; $4,000 nrst trusts
owner must sell. will sacrifice. MTcHslL
QUICK. DI. 1881 until 8 pm; 80,
creek parkway. Silver Spring, Nd; preaini.
mary plans approved for Is units ny yrpHn. ga;
TRIcK w. BERENs, INC, Ma. -s14l. --1a
Is UNITS, finest NV. section; and rrn;
apts.: gross approx. 1900. 20 units gooo
APPROX. 1000. "a units, Biltmore q:
NV: and rms. each; cross neary
income. GUY WHrTEFoRD. INC, RI.
NINE UNITS, conv. to Naval Gun Factory;
excel renting section; low rents; approx.
S., 500 gross; minimum exp; Smodenrass mo- nss
cash required. We hays arserrm sersIsi nae nv pHys
RE. 6346.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

ADDING MACHINE, Remington Rand, cleo
tric: adds, substracts, multiplies and prints:
VIII rent 70 RESPONSIBLE party. $40 per
month. CO. 1887 or address 1855 Euclid St
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
A0A4
Evening star., 1947-06-11
MOVING. PACKING end s1oRA6l

VETERANS. starting business. win NOV:
you day or evenings; reasonable rates;
Grating, packing and shipping; lirht haul
ing q speciality. GE. 1881:
VET. VANS OF vA.-An white vet. helrs
moving. packing. storage. Grating, shicping.
MARINE VETERANS MOVING C0.-24:hf.
service: furniture moving and hauling;
trunks and baggage, AT. 2759 or FR.O8eo.
VETERANS - Moving and hauling; new
trucks, responsible help: cargo insured:
estimates eheerfuily given. MI. siss: ::
LIGHT MOVING JOBS, quick deliveries
trunks to and from depot, any time; rea-
SEnTS.e VETS. WHITE, WHITE Wi win move or haul any
thing day or night. New trucks; experi-
EX.GI Eassa men m MOVING. packing. storage; xill
move your trunk or your house; spec rnteS
to veterans. JOHN GLOVER, GL. $3.50. IL
MOVING BY VETERAN of experience with
new truck: careful handling. Call any time;
reasonable rates. MR.. COOK, GL. s137.
VETERAN. Just out of the service, will
move or haul anything, might Or day; ne
lob too little EARLE. ME. 6S1g. 1bs
EDELMAN'S MOVING g. STORAGE CO.
Reas rates. will accept your surplus furni-
ture as part payment on your MOVING, stor-
age; local, long dist. moving ia. 2s37.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

BACHELOR WILL SHARE cool apartment
with man HIERHOLzER, D-21, James
Monroe Presidential Gardens, Alexandra,
Evening star., 1947-06-11
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

EXCHANGE TWO-YEAR rent 3-bedroom
house San Diego. Calf; exclusive district,
for like house or apt Washington .. c.:
prefer Arlington. Owens 6437. 17s
Evening star., 1947-06-11
APARTMENT SITES.
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

BUILDERS, ATTENTTON-1I acres In Ar
settle January /, Ie4s. OK. 0033. IL
Evening star., 1947-06-11
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.

APT. HOUSE in Mt, Pleasant, units. in
come quoted $1,000 annually. completely
Garage' Only 1000 down. DUPONT
REALTY CO., 311s Mt. Pleasant st. n;w'
PossSEssioN Po SESSION BY owNER-2 bedrooms;
Venetian blinds; very convenient and re-
stricted: substantial down payment, bal-
ance like rent. SO N. Y. ave. NV, Apt. 3O5.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
co-opERATlvE ApTs. WANTED.

2 OR 8 ROOMS, kitchen and bath. down.
town loo; man and wife: no children or
pets; cash pay. bal. in notes; good refs.
Phone after $50 pm, Elk. 1881. 23s
Evening star., 1947-06-11
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

REFINED JEWISH GIRL desires board
and room with private family. Box 269-k.
Evening star., 1947-06-11

CoLOKED VETERAN and wife desire 1
or room apt. Call DE. 1910.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
IN GOOD COMPANY

Rev. Joseph A. RAbuR TAiuaadRs former church
esn forced cut at his charge supporters whose
white aupremAsy policy attacked by while TAmAdRs
was trying 10 take the Georgia capitol
TIE hev kAeun. who 10 former Navy ehapian shouldn't fos
badly about losing hs church. good company They
killed anoAar for preaching brotherhood Ha mama WA Jesus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08

In the 1927
have engaged several hundred battles for that which
considered right In Of these fights the
Of the people what
just and right. Our allies have been many and
The latest situation which
the A. Casus campaign obtain without
paying ezorbtan premium and buying fixtures he does
need
had widespread eheanery
deceit Of OehOlders but
spread found it to be this particular Minneapolis city
hall OAdOm high and low have
most vicious bAekmAn practices have time
Most readers Of this column have already of
the Cassus The only bright spot in the whole incident has been
that officials fair
aps people have been watching with favor Mr. Cassus
valiant efforts, against unspeakRbe odds.
One other thing has been proved this that the
Negro Of this city small in number it is have
lied themselves combat unfair by the who
them in the city council
Several aldermen with numbers Of Negro their
wards have vAcad lied and doubrossed in the Casu matter
They deceny play.
We expected this attitude from aldermen because that
Of them anNego Semitic and ntoeran but did
not expect this in other quarters
lesson has learned by Of Whether will be
lesson well learned remains be
This newspaper willing loan its columns the formation
Of organizations of Negro citizens organized
against anybody but organized candidates for public office
honest and who willing the interests
Of the humble citizens Of whatever creed.
Until such organization, will be unworthy Of
which decent white citizens
the and particularly in the CRssius controversy
In Montevideo Ludwig
Minnesota Editorial Association this
Editor said this we'll edited He
reprinted portion Of the column Mayor Humphrey did for Percy
Villa a couple Of weeks agos-Cecl E. Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08

states. II Judge Warnings decision
Is eventually upheld By higher fed
srAl courts, those ether states will
likewise be affected.
This decision by Judge WRring
will send another chill up and down
the spines Of southern Congress-
men and Senators. In the past few
years, they have been desperately
trying 70 stem the tide Of progress
In their states. But, alas, II seems
that they are finally losing their
former famous ally, the courts.
Courts have played a big part In
the history Of the Negro In Amer.
lea. For many most Of the decisions
went against Us. From the bred
Scott decision TO the one handed
down last week by Judge J. Waties
Waring, 10 . long, hard road, but
We have made It. I hope court de-
eisions get better from now on.
and I further hope that We will
keep our case before the courts Of
public opinion ~ well a. courts Of
law until We have won the anal
decision, complete first class citi-
ssnShip.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
Mr.. Humphrey Should Spook Up

ays heesst Humphrey who has done pretty good Job
CLEANING up The city Of Minneapolis has hssn rsosn about S.,ing
Into Ms prssant SSrap the vacant liquor license
fsA ha has said that cAus gets license will 10 the nrut
among " which have been revoked whore the applicant
did not have 10 tribute promising tA
stock ana ahtnrsa Of the former hoatsd prcsa
ssms that 10 b consistent the should publicly
aa no doea not approve Of the which Alderman Harold
Aan apparently the chief The Labor unon
and ne Clio have taken stand this both proper
ana htng that the mayor remember part Of his plan
city q 10 ksap ali licensing the up and up
We agree with the Minneapolis Star editorial Anthony
Cassus has an interest than not get tho
vacant liquor license BUT know and the police
khowA AAA OAaua has such Attempt him nm
with hs former cafe just Of the campaign 10 su
nate bio from confederation by the boy" worked
hard b convinced but Harold a. chief po.
euor was grapnG at 10 sell
whlskay lsgitmAtsiy.
would BE- too had for lot Of people who
Ss hQaer tg al had through Investigation Anthony Cs
Sus has been Oae He has Aguravsy drug through hall,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
South Carolina Judges Decision on
Negro Vote Bar Sign of
Progress, Writer Walker SAYS

his right TO vote. The Ku Klux Khan
was organized and became the MOTT
famous Of the many groups started
during the reeonStruction period
for the purpose Of tsrrOriIinR Ne
groeS into being afraid to vote.
The last Negro member Of Con-
grsas from the South was George
White Of North Carolina. He was
defeated In the elections Of 1900
and went out Of Office March 4,
1901. In leaving the House Of Rep
rsssntatiVss, Cong, White predicted
that some day Negroes would re-
turn. His prophecy came true when
Oscar DePriest Was elected from
the lat District Of Illinois In ls3s.
Cong. White had not foreseen
that resentment over diafran-
ehisSmSnt would force millions Of
hia race to migrate TO more wei
come ellmsa. From the vantage
point In Northern cities. Negroes
have WaRsd q relentless light
against their aRo-old enemies In the
South. For almost 30 years. the
South kept the Negro from the
polls, AZ times Il seemed q hope
less hght TO try to break tho
strAngls-hold Tillman. vardaman.
Hsfiin. Watson. HOke Smith and
Bilbo had.
But. because the Negro never
gave up In his Aght for the right
10 vote In tho South. today there
are most favorable signs that vic
tory lies immediately ahead II We
continue to pEsas the fight.
The latest 6aeiaiOa in south Car
SsiRa and thu Arst one In that. The
most Backward stats In the South.
was handed down BY q native Of
Charleston. g c, Tia suit wa
brOOght by . Negro businessmen
Of Columbia and WAs intended o.
test a the nav Law passed In
that state eliminating all lava 10
latinR - primaries and setting up
hlYEhts DsmOeEAtie clubs. Tia
action Was taken after e.hsr fed
sral Judges In Georgia and the
southern district al New Orleans,
decided that Negroes had the right
10 vote IN DSmOsrAts primaries.
The result Of this decision was that,
more than 100000 Negroes voted
In 0ser9ia h The last elections.
TIE South Carolina decision d
important because u 10 the aFss
test Of the new dsyics the Soash
10 trying 10 ass to prevent Negroes
from vssiaR in psm0sratie prima-
risA Laws similar TO the one lost
VOidsd BY Judge wGrinR are %.
! srAtiWS In several OtAsr S0utAaxu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
Doesn't Think Much of Mormons

oeysrnOr Thomas Dewey and looking for
and The Gar the coming Republican convention stopped
on In Salt Lake City, Utah. last week.
This reminds 10 al AFRO rSadera, your travel
avoid Salt Lake City and the Mormon would
Joseph Smith and the salsss who built Utah
have anteOOrSd attitude which anything
There only few solOrSd people In the as
u csA leo bat the MOrmOns boast that psrSon
get accommodation hotel buy meal Salt 1Aks City
The next time hear the air the famous l Mormon
from Sa Like City turn The MOEmonS sms high
haavom.--Afro-A American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
by W. o. WALKER
Ia Cleveland Cali Post


Signs Of progress, few though
they be, appear ever 90 often.
Thoss who try TO keep Qua Of tho
onruahing tide are aeon snvelOpsd
In the fury Of itA waters. When I
read the other day that the United
States District Judge J. WAtiSs
wAriRg of South Carolina had held
that Negroes are entitled 10 be
enrolled TO vote In Democratic
primaries, ! couldn't help but check
back on some old clippings on what
some SOuthsrnerS have said on this
important subject
In the New York Times Of sew.
sral years ago, U. 8. Senator Jos-
sph W, Bailey Of North Carolina.
speaking before . state convention
Of young Democrats In Durham.
N. C., among other things said.
we will always have q white mans
party In the South. and the moment
the national Democratic party 10
captured by politicians who don't
allow % thia. 70 will find our way.
We viii not permit NOFthsrR Demo
srats 10 frame . race policy or any
social policy for No any more than
Wp would permit Northern Rspubli.
cans 20 do 60"
The visws a. Senator Bailey were
similar 10 those Of scores Of other
soatAernsrS on this subject In fact
since reconstruction. nearly al
southern Legislators. Whsthsr state
or federal. have supported the en-
elusioa Of Negroes from voting.
Almost every southern Uifics holder
today holds HE slsctIvs eGfies BE-
cause Negroes In their states have
been almost completely disfrAn-
ehlaed.
The South has consistently
fought every effort 10 Snfranehiss
Negroes because the people behind
this aght knew that tho only way
to keep Negroes from achieving
arStelaSs sisissnship would b
through keeping them from voting.
Few Of our present day youngsters
know or realise that sspArats
seAoolS jim-erowiSm and most
other forms Of racial segregated
came about In The South after Tia
movement for complete diSfrAR.
SAlssmsnt had gotten well under
way,
AZ long - Negroes were per-
mittsd 70 vote In the southern
states, thsy had the power TO DO.
feat all atismpla b in,rOdarS Lawn
making racial segregation manaa-
tory. TAnrSforS. The Soath knsw
that Il had 10 resort 10 drastil
methods 10 cheat the Negro cut II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
BY LOUIS LAUTIER

A fair appraisal Of the work Of
the fiTTt session Of the Eightieth
Congress, which drew 10 Q close In
the early hours Of Sunday, July II,
cannot now be made. The psrspec-
tive h too close for an sVaIuatiOn Of
lie accomplishments and failures.
This was the first Republican con
tTollsd Congress In Hlxtssn years,
and the Arst Dsacetims-slSctSd Con
Grsss In SiH years.
On foreign affairs the Republican
Congress went along with the Ad-
ministFatlon, making foreign policy
bipartisan and SpprOpriAting $780,
0oO. 900 for economic and military
assistance " Greece. and $3.50, 0OO,-
900 70 Turkey. II also appropriated
t332, 100000 for relief 10 Greece,
Italy, Austria, TrieSts and China
but barred rsliaf 10 Hungary and
Poland.
In domestic affairs. the most con
tFoysTsiAl lsgislAtI0n enacted was
the Taft Hartley bill.
On the question Of economy, Re-
publieanS and Democrats differ. The
Republicans claimed ths Congress
saved taxpayers t4,I20, 800, 900.
Democrats say this Republican
claim ID phoay.
One Of the major pieces Of lsRis-
lation enacted was the National
Security Act providing for merger
Of the armed forces and the setting
up Of ths Air Forces ne . co-squal
Of the Army and Navy.
Out Of this ast eOloFSd people
expect In the reorganization Of the
armed forces the Office Of tha
civilian aide 10 the Secretary Of
War 10 bs moved up within ths
Office Of the Secretary Of National
security ~"o WIN assistant CIVILIAN
aides appointed In the Offices Of the
Secretary Of War, the Secretary Of
the Navy and the Secretary Of the
The woods already are full Of
candidates for these positions. In
this case. however, the Joba ought
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
They Say

sRAnl Rehea0n he's no reason 10
fed exrmded. Hla artistry has
wen uRlpagsal raspest for Alm He
has beaA ApplaadsA 10 white and
black alba IA was privileged 10
play opposite q white woman On
lAs lssitipato siaaA He may feel
that thaEN b. . racial sxalnAion
whleh drives him 10 communion
but b aAoald loeb Into The matter
mora daeply and hs wOald unAsRs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
Difficult to Appraise
Accomplishments of First
COP Congress in Years

committee back 10 the full Senate
Labor and Public Welfare Com.
mittSs for further study.
No action was taken BY either
chamber on SntiIynehing Isxisla-
ton. A petition TO discharge the
House Judiciary Committee from
further consideration Of the Case
Gntilynehing bill was fled In the
House but II had not received SUI
fieisnt signatures before adjourn
msnt.
soms Of the failures included
minimum wage lsgislatiOn, uni
vsTSal military training and health
insurance. On these measures there
IL u wide divergence Of opinion.
Efforts Of the Commissioners Of
the District Of Columbia TO get the
Office Of the Recorder Of Deeds
Transferred TO their control failed.
4 bill 70 carry out thsir purpose
was introduced but a. II was finally
approved II authorized only the in
stallAtIOn Of photOstAtie equipment
for the rscordation Of deeds.
Howard Got Money
Although Congress was economy
minded, II appropriated S4,l06, $50
for Howard University In regular
appropriations, and $751;, 900 In Q
supplemental appropriation TO
equaliEe salaries Of Towards teach.
ing staff with public school teachers
In the District Of Columbia. The
regular appropriation was Si,S2S,.
$50 more than was appropriated
for the university for the last fiscal
year.
II also appropriated for Freed.
mons hospital t2,l92.0OO. which
was Sl.I6l 800 more than was ap-
propTiatsd for the last fiscal year.
BllbO Was Oustsd for Q While
The Senate began lie session with
. filibuster on the seating Of ThsO-
dors g. Bilbo, Senator elect from
Mississippi. The twO-day hlihastsr.
which delayed the swearing In Of
thirty.fVe newly elected Senators.
brought . threat from Republican
leadership Of q change In the Senate
elOturs rule 10 prevent the thwart-
Ing Of the bill Of q majority Of that
body.
FIlIbaatsFsFS,
Tho Senate session ended In
another filibuster. Democrats fill
buatsrod TO prevent passage Of .
resolution providing for an lnvssti-
CATION Of alleged fraud In the de-
feat Of former Representative
Roger G. Slaughter by Enos Axtall
In the Democratic primary In the
hfth Missouri District. embracing
certain wards In Kansas City.
There was, however. no change In
the elOturs rule. A resolution 70
amend the rules was faVorably re-
s,antad ks Nka Qanaka Rula. Tnv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
Dear Joe
BEGINNING OF THE END

When President Truman ap-
proved July rs the bill repeating
l7b wartime laws II was the be-
ginning Of the end for your bsne-
hts under the CT bill Of rights.
Don't get me wrong. Joe. All
the benefits Of the CT bill are still
open to you but a. Of July % q
time limit was set on how long
they will remain open.
Before President Truman signed
the bill, all Of your benefits hinged
around q certain length Of time
"after the end Of the war" but
now. so far as your benefits are
concerned, the war officially ended
July Is and from now on that will
BE- the date from which you will
measure how long your rights
under the bill win last.
A DATE TO REMEMBER
Here IL how tho Preaident's &C.
ton Affects you:
Education and On-thS-Iob Train
Ing: Must BE- started within four
years Of July Is and finished nine
years after that date. The VA still
pays up to $500 for your expenses
and allows you up to 500 q month
subsistence for from one 70 four
years Of training. The fact that you
have up to nine years 10 Anish
your schooling. however, dOss not
mean that you can 90 20 school
for nine ySArS. Four pears 10 the
limit. (At your age II you need
nine years schooling you'd better
start working with your hAnds.)
CT LOANS: You havL ~ years
from July % 10 make IT,. / loan.
(From the way some Of these banks
are acting Il appears that you viii
need that much time to get one
NNGA0AHAa9SA eAsN ANNNANhh8ht kN84Wn-
tees up 30 half the amount II your
loan. Remember also that thu Gov
Srnmsnt win not guarantee more
than $4,000 ON . home loan and
$4,000 On q paraoAAl loan. This
means that 5000 Il tops for . real
estate loan and $4,000 10 the cell
Ing for . personal loan. (But you
could make Il all right with Q loan
Of SI.OoQ eruiinIT you. JOafD
$3.50 CLUB, The candle is burn
ing low for the members Of TIN
$3.50 club. Two ysars from July
% the club VIII pass out Of en-
istsnes. n between now and July
%. 1ste. yOa become unemployed.
yoa can still draw 80 . week for
not more than So weeks while yOn
look for . Job and pray you dOas
and one. (LIks Q lot Of you guys
have been doing.l HoWeNSF. thoss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08

stand that 10 10 mere window drSas.
Ing" pahkirk. N. Y. Observer.
Only those VIII b surpFIasa
who have paid no attention 10 the
statistical story Of the progress Of
the Negro people In the South
since the turn Of the century q.
that sooner or later such . candi.
date Cths Rev. Kenneth r. WI.
llama. Negro var Vss for Winston.
Salem. N. C., city eOuncill woald
b elected was inevitable =, Ths
NorfaEk, Va. vIrainiaA- Plea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08


thing 70 gphOId the ideals for wheh many Americans died
VITA ne War Department ouasmaStsr against aggregation Of
dead Negro Veterans In national c'mstssS and especially Fort
This Speabs has gone on right under our nose. for
years without 50 much - from those should
Tha matter 70 head ago whsn O. Hall and
Ernest Charleston drowned When Of ths
American Legion Pest who had charge funeral went out To
h ssmsy make arrangements he that the esmsts
psV officer dead from Sn.sd man
and white sOdsrs from Negroes Lieutenant Hail wss buried with
the officers and Charleston busd Grow plot set aside
TAs vs.sEahs d Foreign Wars on Wednesday was cOur.
geoas stand should tho approval and provide an euamU
q 81 who claim democracy Ia thar aim Percy Green"
% s Twa cry post deserves sommSudAtOn for calling
UssPAasOn More power The Veterans Of Foreign wars
WmiOd-A Good Mon
Te OovsrnoK naaeal Committee plans employ the .sycs,
M ssssssvs secretary IN che future Present plans
Rev. Francis osaA chairman committee has carried on an
as ogsam q collecting and distributing facts almost
@an We whole commission and good Job no has DONE too
be hoped that The SOmmaaOn win name tina bss. LOCAL
naa ASa We are not provincial enough psopIs from
We Ank good sa HOmsmss people who have been
oar m Ions enough know their way around Sometimes that
hs ysaE sometimes longer but the person here the
easier ought 70 be for the individual local answers
We also hope the position will practical person vita or
wNnoue college degrees We ali for college university train
Ing but We know % sad experiences every man or
we college drsS necessarily quaasd above Or bsyond
pOTtAnt school Of experience Wen take man without degree hat
WIN good common before With two degrees who
hinks inAeton 10 . sign Of srudlton.
The Commission 10 important agency hope gets
good secretary mistake made win hamper ths nnS worE
which the group has already accomplished
lee too bad can't . 100 degree August
weather for January and February
LIFE Magazine night club auOr eon.ump
uon dropping all Of The principal sits You know IL
By Ne way The boys" lighting keep that vacant Minneapolis
license In tAs proper hands.
IN GOOD COMPANY