davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-18

L.
bath; rent two months or. less. $40 per
mo Unlimited phone. 1 blk. from ward
Ca ANS asS S4N double
room employed couple; bath adioinins.
IFS MONTAGUE N.w.-Nicely furn front
itaa % ALLISON 81. N.W.-weil-kept single
room for a refined gentleman, 81 wk.
b4SBLe bstS cs ko3a So 4sR sifn twin BEDS private
7Is WHITTIER ST. N.w.-Nicely furn.
room in private home for man; nr. transp.;
$50 EMERSON sT. N.w.-Nice furn. room,
win beds. for girls; kitchen privil. ia.
a0le ST.. Dupont Circle Area-single
nm. $50; double rm.. $40, next to bath.
pu; 65S;s 5;3, ,,n, End Du. 254e, -,
.ita porch, twin beds. Michigan s54,
CHI: eeHs ca, MD.-seautiful front rm-, adj.
PRVaTh sshsaiR setrsasiTe dSl IT. fsSo fsont
room; semipriy bath; excel. transp.; S25
DOWNTOWN IocATriIoN Nicely furn
dhle. rms, newly decorated, in private
bone: og pgsefer young people; no drinking
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Lovely ige. master
bedrm.. twin beds, pvt, bath with shower;
aaESE f1nxs Front soSs X koo@ S9o nicely furnished
ssss ss n1s S,ss dSins sr CO
room with porch: det. house near Glover
Park. Wis. ave-; $50 double; Wo. ss34
Moor. next to bath: can be seen Sun. II
to- or telephone no, 6767.
1642 IRVING ST. N.W.-Lge, attr. rm, for
ssT STE IAsopSf sspsSEs's ST. of Sw sSe S mo Rock Greek
PIX. and zoo-Nice. cool room, ,2nd a., fr,,
near bath. lge. French doors to porch where
yeu get every breeze; men or employed
couple. AD. 9T6S.
1000 18th ST. Nw.-Room for two young
ladies; ideal walking distance; across from
Ststler Hotel 19s
eIIo r ST. NV. near Conn. ave-Besi
downtown location; large room for . gen
tlemen. $50 month each: single. S35. 20s
2001 KALORAMA RID. N.W.-Rms. for mer
and women. kit. and laun. priyilesss. S25 l
$500 I4th ST. NV. Apt. IiI-For 2
sfris: large double room. twin. beds, in
modern apt BLDG, kitchen priyileses. Cal
sss IaILoE Y;M-rront completely
Evening star., 1947-05-18

THE JAMES, 1921 P st. n.w-Comfortably
large closet; laundry privilege; double. S26.
Girls only.
COMFORTABLY FURN. single room In
distinguished gentle home; close to Chevy
Chase Circle: references. EN-. 9410.
1879 EUCLID ST. N.W.-Small, clean
basement rm. for reliable person, light
S5O2. lis
134s EUCLID ST. NV. Apt. 33-Newly
decorated. twin beds. 2 closets. next bath.
co. 1870. -1S
1880 BELMONT ST., Apt. Double front
room, next to bath; convenient location.
HO. 1894. -19
room, windows, private bath; gentle
home; gentleman; S45. GE. 3o01. 10
IS ST. N.W.-Furnished, l bedroom and
kitchen; couple: semibath; SIS a week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06
Fewer Railroad Workers

Employees Of Glass I railroads Of
the United States, as Of the middle
Of May, 1916, totaled 1907 Isl, a de-
crease OF 8.38 per cent compared
with the corresponding month in
l945 and 298 per cent under April,
1916. according to a report just is
sued by the Bureau Of Transport
Economics and Statistics Of the In
terstate Commerce commission.
A decline under May, l94S. Is
shown in the number Of employees
for every reporting group with the
exception Of executives, officials and
staff assistants and transportation
(other than train, engine and Yard,
which show increases Of 0.37 and
Ia per cent respectively. The per-
centages Of decrease are:
Professional, clerical and general.
3.S4; maintenance Of way and struc-
lures, 1850: maintenance Of equip
ment and stores, 8.62: transporta-
ton (yardmasters, switchtenders
and hosuers). s.S7. and transporta-
ton (train and engine service) ll.60.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06
Famine in India Is
Result of Drouth

A drouth OF unprecedented sever
fly during the September, l945-
March, l946, period is the main
cause Of famine in India. The result
is a total deficit Of more than 7 mil
lion tons Of grain during the ls45-46
crop year The deficit fell about
equally on the rice and millet crops
November. l945-January, l940 and
the wheat, chick-pea and barley
crops March-May, l946).
As cereals normally make up 80
per cent Of the Indian diet. the
grain deficit is the most disastrous.
But It should be noted that nom
cereal foods used as supplements
(oilSeedS. groundnuts. fruits, sugar
and molasSes. etc) have been hit as
hard as the grain crops.
Most Of the population of India
normally lives directly off the land
II cultivates, so even in normal
years there is but a relatively
small marketable surplus. Further
more. as a result OF the drouth,
there will be virtually no SURPRISES
available from within the country to
help meet the requirements Of the
deficit areas. The Punjab, for in
stance. which exported 500, 900 tons
OF grain last year, is expected to
have little or no surplus this year.
In fact some normally surplus
areas will themselves need help.
In st. Paul, most people read the
old reliable st. Paul RECORDER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06
Best Mouth Wash Is Just
Plain Water, Say Dentists

Pure water is the best mouth
wash, the Council on Dental Thera-
peutics Of the American Dental as
sociation reports.
pure water will fulfill the most
important requirements as a mouth
wash" the Council declares. 1T is
superior to favored or medicated
mixtures in many respects. The pa
tent is already accustomed to the
favor Of water and therefore II is
not necessary to convince him that
it tastes good; it is cheap, stable
and readily available; and it is nom
irritating and otherwise harmless,
even If swallowed. Nobody is al
lergic to pure water, but favored
or medicated mixtures may produce
allergic reactions in sensitive per-
sons"
Next best to plain water as a
mouth wash is a saline solution pre-
pared by dissolving two teaspoon
fuls Of table salt in one quart Of dis
titled water. Medicated mouth
washes should be used only when
prescribed by the dentist or physi-
clan, the council recommends.
THE fact that many persons rely
on medicated mouth washes when
they should visit a dentist or physi-
clan must result in numerous In
stances in serious delay in obtain
ing necessary treatment" the re-
port warns
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06
ST. PAUL DISTRICT
A.M.E. MEETS IN
WATERLOO. IOWA

The St. Paul District Of the
Northwestern A.M.E. conference
met at Waterloo, Iowa, Payne
Chapel A.M.E, Church, May 81 to
30. Rev. W. f. Guy, presiding
elder Of the St. Paul district, pre-
sided throughout the three days
conference. Rev. Donald II. FOlden,
host pastor, welcomed the dele
gates to the conference, while n
representative from the mayors
office gave welcome on behalf Of
the city, and the president Of the
ministerial alliance extended n
hearty welcome on behalf Of the
churches.
All conference reports were
splendid and delegates were well
entertained. Committee members
on entertainment were: LYDIA Page,
chairman; Willie Smith, Grace
Harris, Emma Shepard, Peter Ev-
erheart, Deloris Lee, Pearl Tolli-
yer, Walter White, Mckinley Cook,
Iona Alonza, Mollie Wright and
Valleta Fields.
Rev. and Mrs. Donald II. Folden
were highly commended for their
splendid service during the confer
ence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06
Prdgm0teid Meets to
Plan PortY and
CoTninu InitiutioE

Pragmateia Sorority, the we'll
known organization which is COM
posed Of stenographic and clerical
workers of the Twin Cities, will
hold its regular semi-monthly meet
ing tonight at 800 p. m. at Halle
Q. Brown Community House. Bust
ness on the agenda will be final
plans for the First Spring Dance
which will be held at the Sterling
Club on Friday, June l3.
Plans will be formulated for the
July initiation Of the following
pledges: Mrs. Venora Mae Brad
ford, clerk-stenographer, and Miss
Louella Mcintosh, key-punch opera
tor, both Of whom are employed by
Group Health Mutual Insurance
Company; Miss Charlotte Perfect,
typist in the Department Of Educa-
ton office, State Office Building,
and Miss Odessa McAdams Of st.
Paul. Minneapolis pledges are Miss
Anna Mae Bannarn, secretary, Bier
man Monument Company; Miss
Lenora Mae Vaughn, government
clerk-typist, Regional Office of the
Veterans Administration; Mrs. Avis
G. Carter, file clerk, Northwestern
Bell Telephone Company, and Miss
Emma Roberts, office secretary,
Phyllis Wheatley House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06
Pilgrim Baptist
Had Big Year

The minister, Rev. Floyd Massey,
Jr., of Pilgrim Baptist church,
made public this week, the facts
that the fiscal year, ending April
80, set a record in church history.
Many improvements have been
made such as repairs on the sane
tuary, installation of a public ad-
dress system, acquisition Of church
office supplies, such as mimeo-
graph, tipping and adding machines,
partitions for church school class,
booths, coat racks, etc.
Worthy of note are the facts that
the congregation and friends made
sizeable donations to cover a large
share of the cost of the minister's
1947 custom Dodge sedan. The
church parsonage has been re-
decorated.
The church attendance, both in
morning and evenings, has been ex-
cellent. The officers and members
have worked with a unity that
knows only success. Without any
revival, with a visiting speaker for
series of night sermons, they
have taken in over 70 new members
with q as candidates for baptism.
Monies raised by the membership
for current expenses, building fund
and benevolence, amounted to $22,-
900. Truly God has blessed this
people.
Rev. Massey, who has been pas
tor only since September, 1914, is
deeply grateful to the many sup
porters who have made possible so
great a year.
The campaign, begun in 1916 to
erect an Educational unit, is pro-
crossing in good fashion. Approx
imately $4,000 will be needed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06
Credjafawn Credit
Union Tea Marks
10th Anniversary

Sunday, June 8, the Credjafawn
Credit Union will sponsor a tea at
the Sterling Club, which will mark
the tenth anniversary Of service to
the members of the Credjafawn So
cial Club. This Credit Union, which
is unique, in that it is chartered to
serve only members Of this social
group, was established by the Min
nesOta Department Of Banks on
June 0, 1887.
Two treAsurers have served since
its organization. Huron J. Shelton,
Jr., who resigned the office in 1945
because Of illness, was succeeded
by II. Ransom Coins. John r. Law
renee, Jr., has been the president
since its founding. Victor Gallo
way is secretary. The members
have purchased over $1O,749 in
shares with assets totaling over
$l2,648.
Officers Of the St. Paul Chapter
Of Credit Unions as well as the
many friends of the Credjafawns
have been invited TO the tea which
will take place 4 to p. m. A scin-
tillating program will be presented.
The committee on arrangements in
cludes: Dorothy Payne, chairman;
Myrtle Vassar, Ermine Allen, Helen
Lawrence, Nilee Lewis, Bella Shell
ton, Alverta Coram, Junauld Brown,
Lola Finney and Estelle Luckie.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06
Both Beef and Lamb Are
Delicious if Cooked Right

Little beef and lamb are used
nv farm families and vet both are
delicIous n nrodueed nom younR.
welI.anIshed animals There IN :
vide preiudiee RRainst lamb. Al
many dislnEInv the tauowv favor,
To = lesser EXTENT this preiudicS
nrevaI,s agaInst heef This dislike
nmaIIv Stems from the animal IA.
vor M The product n consumed too
Soon after sIapghter and Improper
refrigeration
TaIiouyv 0svor 4, lamb ran bs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06
Sioux Falls
So. Dakota
By MRS. L. c. HARRIS

Tommy Anderson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Anderson, graduated
from High school with honors,
Thursday, May 20. Others grad
uated were Bentley Jaco, Rose Ma
RE McLaurin and Patricia Dona-
hue.
Mrs. Eta Monkey. Mrs. Charles
Warden, Mrs. NJ. REDEEM, Mr.. Tom
my Clayton and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Moore motored to North Fork, Neb.,
Memorial Day.
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater, Sioux
Falls columnist is at home for a
few days. She will return to Oma-
ha, Neb., for a week and is ex-
pected to be back home then to stay.
st. John Baptist Church News:
The St. John Baptist choir rendered
a musical program at the Christian
church in Spencer, So. Dakota, May
25.
Mrs. Arville Tate, 1927 n. Da-
kota, was hostess to the st. John
Baptist Missionary society, Friday,
May %. The discussion was led
by Mrs. Judson Philips and Mrs.
Arvilla Tate. Refreshments were
served.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. c. Harris mo-
tored to Minneapolis Tuesday to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Pinky
Neal. They were the house guests
Of Mrs. Bessie Gresham.
The b. T. U. and Sunday school
gave social in the church dining
room Friday, May 80. Mrs. Har-
vey Bentley is advisor to the group.
Miss Sylvia Booker was chairman.
Donald Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Smith, will leave Sat
urday to attend the Sunday school
convention in Iowa, representing
the Sunday school and B. T. U.
Last Sunday morning at the wor-
ship service, Mrs. l.. C. Harris gave
report on the Western District
Convention. Rev. Harris chose
Making Of Men Catchers" for the
Missionary sermon. Mrs. Ruth Nc
Laurin and Mrs. L. c. Harris sang
a duet. The choir sang. Mrs. Har-
vey Bentley spoke briefly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06

Rev; Floyd b. Massey, Jr.. pastor.
brought us a prescription for pros
perlty from the First Psalm in his
sermon last Sunday titled The Cody
Man Shall Prosper" He said the
road to prosperity is fixed and lin
tied just as the route Of a train or
plane. To reach the goal. a man must
first be Cody in that he walk not in
the counsel OF the ungodly. stand
not in the way Of sinners, sit not in
the seat Of the sCOrnfuI
The Children's story was you
should Do Your Best Before Asking
For Help"
Visitors: Mr. william Mercer.
Metropolitan Baptist church, Chi
cagO; Mrs Willie u Gray. Mrs
Irene Green. Mr. Henry l.. Blakey.
Ia.
Next Sunday, the ChiIdren's Day
service will be held at the II a. m.
worship period. Rev. Massey viii
preach
At 40 p. m. the Young Women ;
club viii present the new church
sign to Pilgrim. Mrs Massey will
be the guest speaker.-ChurCh Re
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06
Many Cash Their e. Bond.

onetfourth Of all the Series E saw.
ings bonds sold between May l.,
1871, and the end Of l945 had al.
ready been cashed by January !,
1916, according to the 1916 Encyclo-
paedia Britannica Book Of the
Year. Sales OF E bonds during this
period were 397 billion dollars and
redemptions were 90 billion dol.
lars.
Individual purchases OF E bonds
which were bought by two out Of
every three Americans, took I'D 20
billion dollars worth during the
eight loans. The peak number Of
sales to individuals was reached
In the seventh loan, when 81 bill
lion dollars was subscribed. a az.
ure "a per cent above the goal
which had been set for individual
sales.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06
Waterloo, Iowa, Called
Interesting City; Negro
Citizens Number 4,5OO

1901 Bryant Ave. n; Mrs. Emil
Moses. 4Sl Bryant Ave. N; Ben Bur
ton, 1921 18th Ave. S.
out Of town greetings to Mrs
Eta Bowen, South Bend, Ind, June
II.
Birthday greetings in St Paul
june 8. Ernest Golden, 456 st. An.
thuny Ave. June 10: JOlane Riders
rs 1glehart Ave; Emma Kirk, 81
hart Ave. Albert Mum, 40l RondC
Ave; Odell Tucker, 24s f. Fairfield
Ave. June II: NJ. Love, 3O6 ROndC
Ave; J. l. James. 900 Carroll Ave
June -: Edith Price, 7O6 ROndo Ave
June 10. Junauld Brown, 7O7 lyle.
hart Ave June u: Mrs. J T. Har.
ris, Jr, 81 W. Jessamine Ave; Jose
phine Jordan. 547 w. Central Ave.
Charlotte Perfect, st. Paul.
out Of town greetings to Mrs
LOunrCr PCmbcrtOn, Kansas city
June -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06

an eQuhl IOOJlhS Win hii otheiS'
where a mans religion is made
a bar to educational or economic
progress, by so much is his relig
ious freedom restricted"
Judge Larson attacked the Amer,
lean lynching evil, saying:
because we demand freedom
from fear everywhere in the world
we have to wipe out fear at home
And II you are wondering which
Americans do not walk in safety
let me remind Of the recent lynch
ings Of four persons, two men and
two women near Athens, Ga.
"If we want freedom for the
oppressed natives Of the Far East
we have business securing 1t for
our own felloW-AmeTicans as we'll
Judge Larson urged the living
10 demonstrate on community
level that the men and women who
have died in the service Of the
country did not die in vain.
The Minneapolis Jurist added;
That's why we have to work with
our neighbors Of every faith, OF
every color and ancestry to make
our communities more democratic
more truly American"
In closing his address Judge
Larson urged every effort to
strengthen the United Nations as
the means of preserving the world
and peace.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06
Jeanette Erwin
st. Paul Resident
IA Years Dies

Jeanette Erwin, 40 years old,
TT Rondo Ave, a patient at Ancker
hospital for the past 2Ia years,
died June 3, in the hospital. She
was born in Kadiz, Ky, and had
been a resident Of St. Paul, off and
on for the past ID years.
Survivors include: her husband,
DOnnell; sisters, Mrs. Christine
White Of Kalispell, Mont; Mrs.
Odivine Bryant of Ann Arbor,
Mich; brothers, Mr.. Eli Dickerson
of st. Paul; Mr.. Eugene and AL
bert Dickerson Of Chicago, Ill. A
cousin, Mrs. Betty Majors of Chi
cago, ILL.,; nieces, Mrs. Laverne
Parker and Mrs. Mary Emma Par
ran Of st. Paul.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day, June s, 2 p. m, at Brooks
chapel, with Rev. Floyd Massey,
Jr., officiating. Burial was in For
agN naunafary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06
Pilgrim Baptist
Celebrates 81 Years
Existence June Is

Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist church, W. Central
Ave, at Grotto, St. Paul, Mimi,
announced this week the celebra-
ton Of the S1st anniversary of the
founding Of that historic church,
for Sunday, June Is. In 1868 a
group Of ex-slaves, led by Rev. Bob
Hickman, formed a Sunday school
class at the First Baptist church.
In 1866 the Pilgrim Baptist church
was organized from this class.
Since that year the church has been
a beaconlight in the Twin Cities.
Thus on Sunday, June 10, Rev.
Charles f. Boddie, pastor of Mt.
Olivet Baptist church, Rochester,
New York will deliver the morning
and evening sermons. Rev. Boddie
is not only a great preacher, but an
outstanding musician. At 1880
p. M, he is asking that all inter-
ested singers Of the Twin Cities as
semble, without robes, for a hymn
sing Of one hour which he will
direct. Immediately following that
service, he will deliver the sermon.
In keeping with an annual Gus
tom, which Rev. Massey began on
last year, there will be the presen-
tation Of the L. W. Harris chorus
at $3.50 p. m. This chorus, honor
ing the late DR.. Harris, former
pastor, will be directed by his
daughter, Miss Arlee Harris.
The public is invited to worship
with Pilgrim in all three Of the
services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06
By CURTIS CHIVERS

When | was in Waterloo, Iowa,
recently, attending a Northwestern
A. NJ. +. district conference, | be-
came interested in this Iowa town
Of 69, 10000 inhabitants and more es-
pecially the Negro population Of
$500 or more.
The Negro constitutes more than
SO of the total people of the town
and 900 of these citizens live in
a single community.
spent two and one-half days in
Waterloo and had an opportunity
to talk with a sizeable cross section
of the people. talked to them on
the streets, in places Of business
and in homes. Everyone was very
receptive and talked freely about
the city and all its people.
There are five Protes IA n t
churches and one Catholic church
with a total membership of about
1900. A proportionate number of
Negro families own their homes.
One woman told me that the status
of the Negro in Waterloo is much
improved. A minister said the Ne
gro people hold a balance of power
in a municipal election.
The people are earnest and sin
cere. They have an NAACP branch
whose president is a white minis
ter. talked with the NAACP sec
rotary who expressed regret that
the organization had not been able
to do much about the widely dis
tributed mo colored trade solicited
signs in down town restaurants.
The secretary said their legal re-
dress committee had received good
cooperation from the county attor-
ney's office on removal Of the un-
desirable signs.
A packing house and a farm ma
chine implement company employ
a large number Of Negroes. As a
whole | think Waterloo has a prom
Using future. The down town sec
ton is clean and looks prosperous
but it's a shame to spoil the inside
of those restaurants with signs Of
intolerance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06
Onions Around the World

The skipper Of ship in the world
wide vegetable trade has TO know
his onions. Dry varieties are packed
by the So or lOO-pound sack, some.
times by the bushel. A bushel Of
early onions weighs 50 pounds, but
a bushel Of late onions weighs 81
pounds Bunched green onions are
shipped by the so to 55-pound crate.
Onion sets, by the buShel, weigh %
to 80 pounds. So il you see tears
streaming from the skipper's eyes,
they may not come entirely from
the proximity Of his cargo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06
Rites Held for
Mary Britton. Old
City Resident

Mary Britton, 80 years old, Of
1929 Fifth Ave. s., died Monday
afternoon, May 26, at Minneapolis
General hospital. Mrs. Britton was
the widow Of the late Isaac Britton.
Mrs. Effie Lamonde Of Indian
apolis, Ind, sister Of Mrs. BrittOn,
was in the city to make funeral
arrangements.
Services were held Saturday
morning, May 81, II a. m, at St.
Thomas Episcopal church, with
Rev. Robt. Wright officiating. In
terment in Crystal Lake.i
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06

The staff at the Halle q. Brown
Community House, $50 Aurora
Ave, is shown assembled with Miss
|. Myrtle Garden, director of the
Center, to study the Juvenile Court
annual report, which has just been
released.
Always in readiness TO meet a
community need, they are launch
ing a Summer Fun" program to
meet the problem Of what to do
with the children when school
closes, and is designed TO protect
children from the hazards Of dis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

VNHD Of I|HNNNH
The family Of Mrs. J. Bonner
wishes 10 thank the many friends
who sent expressions Of sympathy
and coincidence and who extended
such willing aid during the illness
Of and at the time of the passing Of
Mrs. Bonner. Their spirits have been
greatly uplifted by the knowledge
Of the presence of so many sincere
friends.
CARD OF THANKS
We sincerely wish to extend our
appreciation to all of our friends,
relatives, and neighbOrs, who offered
their kind expressions Of help and
sympathy, during our recent be-
rcavement on the death Of our son,
AlOnZO.
Mrs. l.. Pettiford and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06

for some groups of Americans. It's
not enough to grant a man the
right to worship as he sees fit,
and let it go at that. We must also
see that he gets the opportunity
Of applying for a job, or entering
college, or renting an apartment on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06
Judge Larson Says America
Must Have Full Freedom At
Home In Memorial Day Talk

In hardhng Memorial Day radio address WLoL Judge
William Of the Minneapolis Municipal made
plea for racial and religious tolerance.
Of religious freedom Judge Larson said:
Because have freedom Of religion have out all
prejudice which that freedom