davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Fleming Ready
To End Mystery
On Rents Today
OTC Director to Go
Before Senute Group
At 3 O'Clock

Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming,
director of the Office of Tenn
porary Controls, told reporters
after a conference with Presi-
dent Truman today that he
would clear up the whole mys-
terry" of the rent rise mixup
when he testifies before the Sen
ate Banking Committee at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Gen. Fleming said he intends to
tell the origin of the order for a 10
per cent increase in rent ceilings,
which President Truman overruled
Wednesday before it was promul-
gated. Gen. Fleming was out of
town at the time.
will your testimony solve the
whole mystery?" he was asked.
Steelman Report Denied.
Eyes, it will cover the whole
thing" Gen. Fleming replied, add
ing that he would not discuss the
matter further in advance of his
appearance before the committee.
Earlier, White House Press Secre-
tary Charles G. Ross fatty denied a
published report that Presidential
Assistant John r. Steelman had di-
rected the preparation of the order.
Gen. Fleming has been consist
ent advocate of "hold the line" pol
icy on rents, although he instructed
OPA last week to give relief to land
lords in hardship" cases.
Chairman Tobey of the Senate
Banking Committee said Gen. Flem-
ing would be accompanied by his
deputy, James w. Follin, land pos
sibly others of the control group"
Association Head Testifies.
Senator Tobey made the an
nouncement at the committees
hearing on rent controls after
George M. Englar, president of the
National Apartment House Owners
Association, had testified I'VE
thought the (rent) increase might
come from the administration" "
Mr. Englar added:
IT certainly had every reason to
feel that people in high places I
talked to believed a rent increase
was due"
Senator Tobey asked him whether
he had talked to Mr.. Steelman.
81 did," Mr.. Englar replied.
"And after you got through talk
ing to him you thought you were
going to get the increase?" Senator
Tobey asked.
"He said he would consider 1t,
Mr.. Englar said.
Later, however, Mr.. Englar told
reporters he hadn't talked to Mr..
Steelman "for 10 days or two
weeks"
Tobey Blames High Official
Expressing hope his committee
could clear up the mystery, Chair
man Tobey told reporters:
"It is inconceivable that those
leaders in the Office of Temporary
Controls would have gone ahead
without a green light from someone
in authority"
IN denying that Mr.. Steelman was
responsible for the order, Mr.. Ross
said: II am assured by DR.. Steel
man that the report that he ordered
an increase in rent ceilings is both
untrue and absured. He ordered
no such increase, and had nothing
to do with any proposed increase" ;"
Several officials have revealed that
the order boosting ceilings 10 per
cent was on the verge of issuance
Wednesday. Late in the day, how
ever, the White House said that no
such order would be forthcoming,
that President Truman did not favor
a fiat increase at this time, and
lSee RENTS. Page A-6D
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Murine Ace Dies usPIone
Crashes on Coast Peak
BY the Associoted Press

SANTA ANA, Calf, Jan. 81
Capt. Wilbur j. Thomas, 26, of Los
Angeles, Marine ace with 1874 COM
bat kills to his credit, died Tuesday
when Navy F7F Tgercat crashed
on Santiago Peak, the El Toro Ma
rine Base announced today.
Also killed was MfSergt. M. w
n, of Smithf1eld, Pa. =
Evening star., 1947-01-31
|NewCoId WaveDrive!
'0n Midwest After II
Die in u. ). Storms
Property Losses High
When Tornudoes Sweep
Into Southern States
picture on Page A-3.)
BY the Associated Press

The Midwest dug out from
under a blanket of snow and ice
today and braced for a new cold
wave following winters most
violent and destructive weather,
which killed at least q persons,
injured scores and caused prop
erty damage of thousands of
dollars.
The death toll was the heaviest
in the South and Southwest where
tornadoes struck Thursday night
killing at least eight in Alabama
Georgia and Tennessee and seven
Evening star., 1947-01-31

in Arkansas and Missouri. Twelve
other persons in Midwestern States
died in accidents directly attribu-
table to the snow, sleet and wind
storms
While weather in the Midsouth
storm area cleared, snow continued
1See WEATHER page AID
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Late News
Bulletins
Courthouse Bill Offered

A new $40, 100000 courthouse
for both the District Court and
the United States Court of
Appeals would be constructed
on Constitution avenue be-
tween John Marshall place
and Third street NV, under a
bill introduced in the Senate
today by Chairman Revercomb
of the Public Works Commit
tee. The cost would be divided
equally between Federal and
District governments.
Curron Vote Delayed
3. The Senate today again
postponed a vote on the nomi-
nation of Edward M. Curran
to be a justice of the District
Court here. Consideration
went over to Monday. Ma
jority Leader White blocked
action, explaining he under
stood a Senator not then pres
ent would have asked post
pOnement.
Fire Jams 18th Street
Firemen this afternoon were
battling a three-alarm fire in
Hoffman's upholstery shop,
I'LL Fourteenth street NV.
First reports were that firemen
had removed at least two per-
sons from a window ledge on
the second floor. Traffic was
tied up on Fourteenth street
for many blocks.
Evening star., 1947-01-31

(See PALESTINE, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1947-01-31

(See TAXES, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1947-01-31

(See BRIDGES, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1947-01-31

(See CHURCHILL, Page A-60
Evening star., 1947-01-31

(See RENTS, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1947-01-31

(See PORTAL. Page AS,
Evening star., 1947-01-31

(See WEATHER, Pae
Evening star., 1947-01-31

See CIVIL SERVICE, Page AS.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04

"Oce!"
Zavpil je in zastrmel v igor
nje police. Tih, komaj slisen od-
mev Sc je odbil cd njih, kakor
bi nekdo zajecal. Ivan je preble-
del in Sc ozrl podse. Pod grobljo
je zagledal MEGA, oceta. z enim
skokom Sc je pognal cez skarpo
in Sc ujel, da nj padel. VISA pija-
most ga je v hipu minila, poklek-
nil je k truplu, XII je lezalo z OBJ
razom k. zemlji. Bolj bled kot
oce, ga je Ivan okrenil. Vanj je
zastrmelo dvoje svetlih, belih
oci. Dvignil ga je in stresel "a ra-
me. Glava je staremu omahni-
la in Sc povesila ma prsi.
"Oce!"
stisnil ga je v narocje; kakor
bi ga hotel S srcem priklicati ma
zaj v zivljenje. Il oci so mu sill
le solze.
"Oce, saj ne pojdem, ne poi
dem, ne pojdem!!"
Visoko ma nebu je jadral me-
sec proti morju. Ko je Easel, Sc
je delalo jutro. Do takrat je sin
lezal poleg oceta in jeeal. Ko pa
'se je sonce zacelo kazati liza
Vremscice, Sc je dvignil, 81 ma
lozil oceta ma ramo ter ga nesel
navzdol 20 policah skozi Vino
grad domov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04
WIN OGR AD

vinogradu. Nj mislil ma viro-
grad, ampak ma vrh hriba, da bi
cd tam strmel ma morje in gledal
razsvetljeno pristanisce v globi-
nj pod seboj. A moral je mimo
vinograda., Zidovi SO Sc lesketali
kovinsko srebrno in kot kovin-
ske kepe so lezali poleg steze
raztreseni kamni. P.o daljnih re-
brih so sc crnili cetverokotniki
borovih gozdicev. iVrescave uje-
de SO Sc podile med njihovimi
mracnimi vejami. in veje SO Sc
pozibavale, kot bi hotele> nekaj
sepetati. Spotaknil Sc je oh bri-
:njevi korenini in Sc opotekel ma
'prej. Zazibala Sc je vsa pokra-
jina, zakrilil je rokarni, Sc opo-
tekel zopet in Sc ujel "a zid ogra-
de. Veter je nosil Vonj brinja,
robidovja in divjih sipkov mi
mo MEGA.
Globoko je zadihal, kalne oei
SO mu iskale po okolici in sc
ustavile ma Masinem oknu. Vse
je bilo ozarjeno cd mesecine.
Spomnil Sc je, da Sc nj oglasila
in Sc je razjokal cd jeze, zagre-
njenosti in uzaljenega ponosa:
"Ko posljem prvi denar do
NOV, Sc boste vsi namah spre-
menili. Sedaj lajate vame, ta-
krat pa boste re videli, kdo sem
: JAZZ. In Masa bo pritekla k meni,
&c j bonn lie S prstom pomignil
cez ocean,"
Poskusal je zopet, zavriskati
Sedaj Sc mu je posrecilo, ustra-
Sill Sc je sam svojega glasu, XII je
bill bolj podoben zalostnemu kri-
ku ko vrisku. Potem Sc je 8 te-
zavo vzpenjal po stszir in Sc hi
poma znasel poleg lipe v Vino
gradu. Oklenil Sc je njenega de-
bla. Police vinograda so Sc ziba-
le pred MIN, silile visoko v zrak
in Sc potem odsekano ,pogreznile
nekam globoko. .-...o,
Med yejami lipe je|Yel veter in
stresal ze ovenelo cYetje mani
Zopet je zajel sapo,, prepojeno z
lipovim vonjem, globoko v plju-
ca. In zajemal jo je znova. Vrto-
| glavica ga je zacela popuseati,
misel mu je postala jasnejsa,
divji topi pogled Sc mu je izpre-
menil v zalostno temino.
"Vsi me zdaj ;mrzijo. in ko bonn
Sci, mi nihce niti roke ne bo po-
nudil.. Drugim pa, XII so sli, so
dajali "a pijaeo in Sc, ,objemali z
mimi"
-Zastrmel je med trte in 81 po-
mencal oci. Nato je hipoma pla-
mil cd lipe mednje, Sc sklonil, "a
grabil odrezano trio in 81 10 dvi-
gnil prav pred oci: "Prekleto!
Start reze trte! Sedaj pa Sc je
skril, ko me je zagledal." Planil
je naprej mimo dodge vrste po-
rezanih trt in Sc znasel ma kon-
Gu Sharpe. "staremu Sc je zme-
salo!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04
(Nadaljevanje s S. strani)

Pomaknil sc je nekaj korakov
naprej in strmel. Veter Sc je po-
igraval njenimi lasmi kot ne
koc. Stal je ma visoki skarpi tik
mad grobljo. Noz mu je zdrknil
IL roke, a tega nj .zapazil. Po-
maknil Sc je zopet nekoliko ko-
rakov naprej in obstal.
"Ivan!"
! 'Tisto obleko ina kot oh po-
roki in veter sc igra z njenimi
lasmi." Mesec je jadral visoko
po nebu. Yes vinograd je bill poln
zlata. Polna zlata je bila carob-
ma podoba pred MIN.
"Ivan!"
"Marija!"
Opotekel Sc je proti njej, dvig-
nil roke, da bi jo vel v narocje,
stopil tik do nje-pa stopil v
prazno, telo mu je omahnilo cez
visoko skarpo in trescilo z gla-
vo ' grobljo. Potem sc je skota-
lilo navzdol in oblezalo oh ME
mem vznozju. Nekaj drobnih 81
viii kamnov Sc je zakotalilo "a
MIN in oblezalo ma njegovih pr
sih.
Oh dveh po polnoci je vstal
Ivan cd mize v gostilni. "Zelo
81 pijan in tezko bos prisel do
NOV. Lahko ostanes tukaj in Sc
prespis ma klopi," mu je rekel
gostilnicar.
Ivan je zamahnil roko in Sc
opotekal skozi vrata ma cesto.
Hotel je zavriskati, a trudna
omotcnost mu je udusila glas v
grlu. Lovil Sc je nekaj casa po
cesti skoraj ma enem mestu, po-
TEN Sc ga je hipoma polastila
leila, da bi videl Maso. z opote-
kajocimi Sc koraki je dospel ma
Martincevo dvorisce, zavil okrog
ogla pod memo okno in tam ujel
ravnotezje tenn da Sc jez vso
tezo naslonil ma zid. "Ce me de-
kle res mara, bo sla menoj v
Argentine, &c ne,> maj jo vrag
vzame!' Mocno jc udaril rel;oli-
kokrat S pestjo 20 sini in pri-
sluhnil.
Masa je slisala. Planila je le-
zisca in Sc stisnila v kot. Roke
je naslonila ma stare skrinjo, v
katero je ze vec let spravljala
balo "a poroko, in strmela proti
oknu. Dolgl lasJe so j padaIl ma
rame in ma prsi, a Sc nj spomnila,
da hi jih vrgla nazaj ma hrbet.
"Masa"
Emo roko 81 je pritisnila ma pr
81, 6rugo je zakopala v lase in
upognila telo naprej.
"MaSa"
Okenski okvir je zaropotal.
Ivan ga je stresel in potem 20
pet udaril pestjo po sipi. Nj Sc
oglasila. Slisala je, kako je "a
klel in Sc potem oddaljevala cd
okna. Zajokala je.
S ceste je zavil v breg proti
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

that nothing | say
in this column de-
serves that quiet
stern rebuke. You
don't like to make
a wrong m Ov e
when you're in
vited into some
ones house and
by the $ u m e
token you try to
be on your best
behaviour when
you're invited in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

ciples and candidates. When the
caucus agrees on the program and
the slate of officers then the men,
bers Of the caucus go down the line
for their program and their officers.
They do this because this is the best
possible alternative that the pOliti-
cal process offers them. If you
fail to caucus and vote for your
candidates then you surrender
power to some other caucus. That
is the plain harsh truth Of politics.
And that is why it is curious to
hear the charges leveled against
"right-wing" caucus of the YDFL
convention. The charges are made
by members Of the tightly disci-
plined left-wing caucus. They OBJ
ject to the fact that they were beat
en- by a large caucus, much as in the
same way one party might object
when it doesn't get a majority of
the votes at the polls. One might
sympathize with the left winger,"
it is certainly very difficult to agree
with them.
Well, thanks Percy, for all the
space and for all the patience. |
enjoyed doing it, hope somebody
gets a kick out of reading it,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Futher Assaults
Driver After Tot
Is Injured

Ernest Gray, 30, 314 N. Grotto,
paid a fifty dollar fine in St. Paul
Traffic court Wednesday morning
for failure to stop within ten feet
Of a street car, following an acct
dent in which a hve-year-old girl
was seriously injured Sunday.
According to Gray, he did not see
the street car until he was too close
to stop in time.
The girl, Mary McElvelly, and
her father were alighting from a
street car at the time, when she was
struck by Gray's car, receiving a
skull fracture and broken collar
bone. Her condition was still grave
Wednesday morning.
Following the accident, the
girls father broke the window of
Gray's car and struck him. Gray
left his car. and ran to a filling
station at University and Chats
worth, where he was picked up
by police.
He was held at Public Safety
building in lieu of fifty dollar bail.
Following the accident Gray said
that he was going to get rid of his
car, as he felt he would no longer
be able to drive following his ex-
perience.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

P'i'Ntti'N'SS Pi"4N'N''''N iN@''''r'
Avis Carter Honey Turner the maid her zip
and aippancy.
difficult role the hOusekeepe and mother Of Brett Charles the
exArmy officer Mrs Moore confded that she accepted the
the communys drama efforts She believed the play
worthwhile and willing to give temporarily her church
practice brotherhood unity which
her capable husband Rev. BENJAMIN Moore breaches
Kathe Bye the Of Alice LRdOn other daughter Of the
Senator big hit with her beautiful expressive and perfect
diction.
OF the appealing goOdookng James Edwards versatile Broad
who played Brett have just this saywow" Unquoe
Mines Albert Allen Whitney Young Vincent Owens Colerdge
HendOn William RUSSELL Herbert Howell Clarence Clancy Thomas
Mines Fern Helm, Rheba Wardaw Henry Bolts, Maybeh
Paige FOsss Harris Betty Crawford Lola Carey De Vma Newman
Pearl Brown ozie DIAL zehur Turner "B" semmos and loads
LET 1T SNOW
Despite night Indian
and freezing cold weather. the the Musical
The small faithful waited hours for the arrive
he girls wearing evening dresses forced to wait that long
home for available taxi)
Because happen Note say you
bought tickets but afraid risk the per Of transportation
hear us-wO don't blame you Thanks, anyway
THEY TELL ME
small popular evidently
saved this clipping for me from THE MOntsvdeo News:
"In the Minneapolis Spokesman eolumnst Helen Smith
the recognition that has Lee W. Harris bassO
baritone Of St. Paul who place Arthur Godfrey CHS
Talent Scout show in New York.
"Thsn asks Can you why many Negroes
recognize appreciate and do something about the talents Of
people, until their gifts by
only then do we loosen the strings heap the praise
SITS the TRUTH and well stated But this failure recognize
talsn-unti somebody New says guy goods
limited 10 Negroes. Just human nature"
Glad reminded Editor Ludwig Roe. beginning to
get worried.
THIS AND THAT
Little Miss Joyce Simm hve-year old daughter
James Smms celebrated birthday Sterling Club
Ny Carolyn invited We went and a24 hours
oOnl The party began " Sunday Saturday had supposed
TishI TshI
Mrs Florence BROWN Wallace Of st. Louis Mo, is nntpatng,
they say Congratulations
Mrs. Marguerite Duff daughter of Rev. Mrs W. H. ogletOn
former resident of Minneapolis recently married Dr. Rudolph Penn
prominent physician and in Evanston, Ill
The couple united matrimony by brides father
time Presiding Elder Of the ST. Paul AME Conference.
Mrs Penn wide brmmed hat dressmakr suit and
Of white orchids.
The neWlyweds viii live n
There will be dances Thanksgiving night only ONE
Cedric Adams He will be and broadcast FROM the
willie Inaugural Ball.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

ly take hard punch and dish them
out too. Ken is hailed as the speed
demon. And when he starts speed
ing he really goes. His first fight
he scored a Ko, and the last fight
he lost by decision. But it was pref
ty close.
ROLAND JOHNSON put up one
of the widest fights Of the evening.
The judges say he lost, but it seems
as the entire crowd had diff ideas
on that fight. Anyway it prevented
Phyllis WheatIey from coping the
team championship.
WALTER JOHNSON, a guy that
believes in that old saying "Do or
die" And believe me he did. He
fight, but he stood up under bu-coo
He received in it's place the Flight
INCEST Fighter" award. And believe
you me he really had to fling
sting or two to get it.
COBBIE THREATS lost his first
fight, but he stood up under bu-coo
of punches. The boy he fought also
said he could take as well as give
out. Taking counts just as much as
Giving, when it comes to fighting.
roll on KATY" is the saying
every Saturday when just scores of
sO-called skaters rule the ring.
Some Of the rulers were: DONNA
(Shy) ARNESON, JANET q Got
Your ARON, HERMAN CCor-
nered) LANGUM, BOBBY (The
Carr, NORLAND THE Rider)
JOYCE (Hair) VASSAR, ERMA
! (ThereI OWENS, LEOLA Leach)
GRAHAM, TOYA (CooD ODEN,
SARA HILL the gone one, Lyle
| believe that LEWIS, and the Ran
dell brothers. Oh, yes, | almost
forgot to tell you about a couple
of real gone skaters there. They
are Melvin Cambell THE Duck)
and Terry (The Wild One).
Well so long for a while
Duke believe That Don
And | do mean You.
Mayor of Bonneville Inaugural,
ton Ball, Thanksgiving night
Labor Temple, MinneapOIis.-Adv
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
dancers and comedians in the Twin
Cities.
LodY Bowlers
Plun Matinee
Ounce Nov. %

The Twin City Ladies Bowling
League are having a pre-Thanks-
giving matinee dance, Sunday after
noon, Nov. %, at Treasure Inn from
four to eight p. m. Percy Hughes
will furnish the music.
The purpose Of this dance is to
raise funds to send the six bowlers
with highest averages to the Ma
tional Tournament in Cleveland in
1913.
We wish to thank all of our
friends who supported US in the
past, especially at our card party
last year, at the Elks Rest at which
time we raised $61 from the party
and donations. This money, plus
what we raise in this endeavor, will
be used to defray the expenses Of
the six lucky girls to the national
meet -Adyt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

10 bOHnebHS > NOluhH'
I'm a professional (that is, right
ly or wrongly ! get paid for my
effort) in the game called politics.
For too many people politics is
what they study in the universities
as a science" 1t Is the field that
some fond mothers try to keep their
favOrite sons from entering. Too
many cynics think it is the area
where the smart boys with money
can always make the fix; some re-
gard it simply as the business Of
humbuR and backslapping; it's what
the man in the street condemns by
saying, Its all politics and those
politicians; indeed, most nice peo-
pie think 1t is a nasty business that
they'd better leave to somebody
who doesn't mind getting his hands
dirty.
What ever various individuals
may say it is quite clear that the
far too many Of the American peO-
pie do not value, respect, or like
politics and the politician. The
result is that quite often they turn
the job over to someone who is sure
to get his hands dirty.
Now. this il not a correct at
titude. America has a long his.
tory Of great and honest pOliti-
cal leaders. and moral political
movements. II has them today.
We do not have 10 be cynical
about the possibilities Of Ameri.
can politics.
How did this cynicism come to
be? Why is it still so? And can
it be changed? There are many
answers to these questions; would
like to indicate just one and fol
low 1t through to the end; l think
that many very good people do not
completely understand what it
takes to get things done in politics.
Consequently they become confused
and disillusioned and they turn to
the easier and happier pastures of
everyday living.
The first rule Of successful poll
tics is that you must cooperate
with someone else to get something
done. II you do not cooperate you
are simply a splendid voice crying
in the wilderness-splendid but
futile. Now this sounds simple and
obvious but we are Il people whose
strong individualism carries over
into everything we do. Cooperating
means getting along with people
you don't like personally; it means
listening to the other fellow; il
calls for constant unselfshness anC
It means that you can't afford thu
luxury Of telling the other fellow
off.
To be effective, cooperation mus
continue over period Of time an,
this means that the cooperator!
must have an organization. If YOU
organization is to be successful i
needs a central meeting place ant
some full time help to coordinate
activities. This all means money
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
JUVENILE 1--WE
By DON GATES

ADNlCE I'D SWANS
In meeting new and different
friends
BE careful what you say.
It's then that one begins to watch
Just what you do and say.
A girl who meets a boy that's
new
Sometimes makes him feel quite
strange.
It's then that talk should help the
two
II the two their words exchange.
The more the two decide to talk
The better off they'll be,
For sometimes wrong impressions
made
By just a How va doddy?" and
there you be.
So my advice to girls, that meet
A boy that fits her taste,
Do not be too flip or fly
For some boys dislike the chase.
And my advice to boys who
Meet a girl that fits his dream,
Be forward a little bit
But not to the extreme.
Don
Rip-rocking, battle-sOcking rig "a
marole was the tune played at the
fights that ended the Mill City Nov
ice Golden Glove trials.
The first champ this year was the
fast, hard hitting FREDDIE Dill
LON. Freddie liked the idea OF
KO much better than the idea Of
decision, and he just about saw to
it that that was the way it was go,
ing to be. Freddie is the champ If
the bantamweight class.
RONALD ARON-Also champ
really has what it takes to stay
with it when the going gets bad
Ronald ArOn took the champion
ship bout, by TKO when he cut hi!
opponents eye. We all wish th'
fight could have gone past the frs
round because it would really have
been a wild affair.
KENNETH ROBINSON can real
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
By Percy Villa
BY GEORGE pEMETRIou

pt SLShSL DLsllLAhASb
Editors NotsI Mr.. DsmStnou. Percy
Villas guest eolumnist this week. Is SseTs'
tGrT 10 the Mayor Of Minneapolis.
Percy Villas word to the wise"
to his misbehaVing friends is you're
out Of line there, Joe" | hope
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Search for Talent
At Boulevard Cafe
Sunday AfternOOn

DUEIUdy 4NHtGI AEUVEI
A Search for Talent" program
will be held at the Boulevard Cafe,
1907 Olson Highway, Sunday after
noon, from 4 to p. m.
A committee composed Of Cliff
ford Patterson, James Lassley,
James Slemmons and Carter FaisOn
are seeking the best singers,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
MINNESOTA EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE OF A. Y. ID.
TO MEET NOV. Is

The State Executive Committee
of the American Youth for Democ-
racy will hold a meeting at the
Labor Lyceum at 1900 Olson bOule-
ward, November Is, 100 to 500
p. m.
Douglas Hall, attorney, will ad-
dress the group on youth and the
Defense of Civil Rights"
The Grotto Players, a dramatic
group, will be featured, and Chester
Russell will render a vocal number.