davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-11
.Wertenboker
Recalls Nozii
BestioIity
WRITE SORROW ON THE
EARTH
BY Charles Christian Werten-
baker. Henry Holt & Co.. s2.75J
Reviewed by :.
JAMES Y. NEWTON.

This novel, woven around the ac-
tivities of the French resistance
movement, serves as a full refresheI
for those whose minds already have
grown dim to the horrors OF war
Lest we forget too soon, 1t jogs ou1
memories specifically concerning the
bestiality that was the trademark
of Hitler's reign in Europe. Mans
inhumanity to man hit new high
under the Nazis, and Mr.. Werten-
baker tries to make sure it will not
be forgotten. 1t is violent and
shocking story in which the author
does thorough job of indicting the
German soldier as well as his leader.
In this case the author commands
as much interest hereabouts as his
book. Mr.. Wertenbaker was born in
Lexington, Va. He attended Episco-
pal High School in Alexandria and
the University of Virginia. His first
books, including "Boojum" and Pc
ter the Drunk" dealt with life at
the university. Many of the short
stories he contributed to the Satur-
day Evening Post more than d uec-
ade ago were based on prep school
and college experiences.
Was Star Reporter.
Mr.. Wertenbaker was reporter
on The Star for three years in the
late 1920s. He went to the Saturday
Evening Post and later joined the
stats of Time and Fortune. During
the latter part Of the war in Europe
Mr.. Wertenbaker was Times chief
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Reviewed by
JAMES BIRCHFIELD.

AMERICAN PLANNING, by Cleve-
land Rodgers (Harpers; So. A dis
ctlssion of long-range social and eco
nomic planning from the perspec-
tives of past and future.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

AN AMERICAN AT LARGE, by
Frazier Jelke Duell, Sloan &
Pearce; So. The wanderings and
adventures of a New York stock
broker in war and peace from boy
hood to the presnt.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

JOY III IlIe, IUI GIIIS
boy was an artist and a dreamer at
heart and was not his fathers son
in any degree other than birth. The
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Col. 'Im' Devereux
Tells His Story
THE STORY OF WAKE ISLAND
BY James P. s. Devereux, U. S.
M. C. Iippincott; s2.75J
Reviewed by
EDWARD A GREENE

Col. James P. S. Devereux, local
resident and heroic defender of
Wake Island writes his account of
the IA days of almost constant at
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Easy Spenders on
A Florida FIinu
BY THE BEAUTIFUL SEA
BY William Abrahams. (Didl,

BY The BEAUTIFUL SEA
BY William Abrahams. dial,
s2.75J
The author of Interval in Caro-
lima" gives us in, his second novel
a sharp picture of an easy-spending
hard drinking set at a Florida resort
When Charles Brand, a successful
young novelist-at least he'd made
money-returned from the war, he
found his bewitching wife, Julia
quite different, everything different
Or so he thought. He took out his
confusion in drinking, which didn't
help the domestic situation. At last
Julia fed to Mexico and got a
divorce. But the couple met again
in New York with some of their
Florida friends.
Mr.. Abrahams' theme of marriage
and instability has a coda which
probably will surprise you. Most OF
his characters are plausible, and
their story Is ably written.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Among the Native
Mountain People
IOf West Virginia

THE MOUNTAIN JOURNEY
BY Dorothy James Roberts. f27s
Pages. D. Appleton-Century Co..
Mem York. So.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
5 HAVE AUTOS, SEATTLE TIMES
 SALMON DERBY

SEATTLE, Sept. 29 = R-Five Seattle anglers, who survived sev- en months of qualifying rounds and then topped l,O76 finalists in yes tcrday's championships had new cars today attesting to their top ranking in the annual Seattle Times salmon derby.
 The top fish. 37 pounds 14 ounc- es, was taken in Elliott Bay by Kaz Kimura. Other car winners were Ray Donovan, 26 pounds ? ounces; Harry B. Williams, g pounds 4 ounces; Ralph Green. 2l pounds II ounces; and Mrs. Mary McCarty, wcmen's division leader 12 pounds 15 ounces.
 An estimated 5O,oO0 fishermen competed in the qualifying rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
SpEEDER SAVES 2 pATROLkEEN FROM
 DEATH, KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 29.- lR-An unknown traffic violatol who sped through a stop sign at dawn here yesterday was ere dited by Police Chief Harry How ard with saving the lives of pa trolmen Oril Bundy and Vincent Hamling.
 The two had been partly over come by carbon monoxide gas as they kept their engine running because of a low battery, Chief Howard said
 ] Sighting the speeding car, Ham ling stepped out to hail the driv- CT and collapsed. Bundy stepped out to aid him, and also fell to the pavement They were taken to the hospital and administered oxygen throughout the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
HUSTON DENIES ENGINEERS WILL
 SHUTDOWN HERE

James w. Huston, U. s. Army Area Engineer today denied rumors that the Juneau Area Engineers Jffice is being closed. He attributed the runners to the fact that ten men have been released recently from the local payroll. He explain ed that these men were not need ed any longer and were let go for that reason. He sad their release did not have anything to do with 9 possible suspension of local op- erations. Huston said that he has not been advised by the War De- partment of any impending shut down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
KUSKIE5L0SE
 BY 7-6 SCORE

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 29 -tR - An underdog University of Washington eleven, heralded only for it's passing game. displayed a powerful running attack here Sat urday in a second half comeback that fell only a point short of stag ing one of the weekend's upsets.
 The Husk.es, begged down ill the air by a heavy driving rain, drop ped a close 7-S decision to the Uni versity of Minnesota Gophers as an attempted field goal from the eight yard line went wide by inches with only seconds remaining in the game.
 The lone Minnesota tally came in the first period when Bud Grant, Gopher end. took Washington tumble out of the air and rambled 20 yards to a touchdown. Don Bal leys try-for point was the margin of difference.
 Washington was begged down throughout the first half and nei- ther team made a serious threat.
 The Huskies got the touchdown back after six minutes of the third period when Herb Harlow, the Spokane speedster, twisted and turned with nice blocking and went II yards to paydirt. Bcb Mikalson, who clicked on IS of 21 conversion attempts last season, missed the eX- tTa point by a foot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29

steaming waffles, butter, syrup and coffee.
 Those present were: Miss Kath- ryn Gleason, Miss Frances Paul Mrs. Wm. Byrd, Miss Clair Fish Mrs. Billie Burns, Miss Harriet Twietzen. Miss Freda Bechtold.
 Mrs. I o. Varnes5, Mrs. Don Me Minimey, Miss Louise Skinner Mrs. w. R. Carter, Miss Ruth Bad- CT, Miss Dorothy Farrell, Mrs. D c. Langdon, Mrs. Jean Smith, Mrs Ray Renshaw, Mrs. J. II. Williams Mrs. T. J. Moore, Miss Elsie Coom- es, Miss Helen Schaeffcr.
 Mrs. Ralph B Williams. Miss Lorianne Barnes. Mrs. Robert A Noyatney, Mrs. Leland Dunlap Mrs. George Kuhns, Mrs Carl Rus cher, Miss Isobelle Funk, Miss Ma rie Jensen, Mrs Warren Houston Miss Betty Bonnet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
SeuSssxz3Nzzs- : <e= -gz--,--s---ss> -a-@ -,4se. NO APOLOGY
 BY RUSS FOR
 TRUMAN JIBE

! WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-LR-
 4 United States demand that the j Soviet Union disavow an article
 I felt Co be insulting to President i Truman has been rejected by Mos
 COW. The subject of the protest twas an article by a Soviet writer which likened MT Truman to Adolf Hitler. Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov rejected the American urotes. in a sharply -worded not3 which attacked American news ! papers bitterly for their criticisms 1 Of the Soviet Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
NO MORE LICENSE
 PLATES; WILL USE
 STECKEpS INSTEAD


 Windshield stickers Will be issued for Alaska automobile license plates during the remainder of 1947, ac ccrding to M. P Mullaney, Terri torial Commission of Taxation to- day He said that the Territorys stock of 1947 license plates has been exhausted and that small windshield stickers will be issued in lieu of the regular plates.
 . Some local offices still have plates on hand but when these are gone, the stickers will be used. The new stickers are green in color and are four and a half inches long by two and half inches high.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
JOE MCCARTHY 10
 TAKE NEW JOB AS
 RED S0X MANAGER

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-lR-Joe Cronin, manager of the Boston Red SoX, announced today that Joe Mccarthy, former boss of the New York Yankees, had signed a two-year contract to direct the Boston club, with Cronin becom- ing tEe general manager.
 Mccarthy, who left the Yankees in May of l946 because of ill health, takes over his new job al once. Cronin, who also takes oyel immediately, refused to diyulg either his or McCarthys salary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
 pI0NEE
 IS DEAD

SEATTLE, Sept. 29-lE- Emil H. Richter, 57, prominent skagway. Alaska, jeweler, died yesterday af- ter a brief illness for which he had been receiving treatment here during the past month. Es was born in Tacoma and went to Alaska 46 years ago.
 Survivors include his father, Herman Richter, a brother, and a sister, Mrs. Elsie Haarstead all of Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
BETA SIGMA PHI GIVES PLEDGES
 WAFFLE BpEAkFAST

Beta Sigma Phi entertained members and pledges at a waffle breakfast held at the home of Mrs. D. c. Langdon, Sunday. Gold- en brown waffles with ham and fragrant coffee were served to tse guests as they arrived from Il to T o'clock. Mrs J. H. Williams, president of Beta Sigma Phi asked the guests to sign clever scroll decorated appropriately With
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
DEWEY METzDORF
 MANAGER NOW OF
 NEW WASHINGT0N

Dewey w. Metzdorf. wellknown Alaskan hotel man, has been nam- ed vice president and managing di- rector of the New Washington ho- tel in Seattle, taking over active management ol the popular hotel for Alaskans in Seattle.
 Metzdorf replaces Ray Thatcher who becomes manager of the Roosevelt Hotel, replacing Willard Abel who has been transferred to the Sir Francis Drake Hotel in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
FERRY C0LLIDES
 WITH FREIGHTER
 ON PUGET SOUND

SEATTLE, Sept. 29. lR-The new S2,o00,00o ferry Chinook, flagship of the Puget Sound Black Bal fleet, received dented plates ano slight other damage in collision in the fog last night with the Swedish freighter Dagmar Salen outbound to Vancouver, B C. and the Orient
 The Chinook was given temper Rry repairs after arrival here and sailed again on her scheduled run to Port Angeles and Victoria. B C., two hours late The freightel proceeded on to Port Angeles anc then left for Vancouver.
 We patched her up to keep ou the draft and then sent her uF to Victoria Capt Alex M Pea body, ferry line president, said.
 J. D. Taylor. Vancouver, B. c said that one of the Chinook's of ficers told him the ferrys watcf officer picked the freihgter up or it's radar screen a few moment! before the collision The engine were immediately thrown in re verse but it was too late to aver the accident. he said
 Although several hundred pas sengers aboard the ferry wer thrown into momentary panic b, the impact, only one woman wa injured. Mrs. J. w. Bottle, 3( of Vancouver. B. C., suffered bac injuries when thrown to the deck Her 10-month-old child, hurle from her arms, was uninjured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
BACK IN ALASKA

Maxim Schapiro, Russian concert pianist. who appeared in Juneau as one of the artists in the Juneau Concert Associations program last year, is back in Alaska again. He is appearing on the program given by the Little Theatre association of Anchorage and will then give a concert in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
MAIL RIFLED, ANCHORAGE

FAteen sacks of mail in a parked car on the Alaska Railroad at Anchorage were slit open and con- tents rifled. The value of the loot is not estimated. The mail was for Fairbanks, Point Barrow, Nome and Kotzebue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
H. ROBSON QUITS Af
 D. OREGON

EUGENE, Ore, Sept, 29 - R- Howard Hobson a veteran oi near ly a dozen Pacific Coast conference campaigns as head basketball and baseball coach at the University of Oregon, has rendered his resigna- ton. effective immediately, to ac- cept pest as head basketball coach at Yale University
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
TWO ARRESTED A

Two men were arrested this morning by City Police Frank James was booked for being drunk and Adolph Norberg was charged for disorderly conduct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
SEATTLE GUESTS

The following from Seattle are. registered at the Baranof D. A. Noonan, H. R. Forehand, Eugene L. Hursley and c. w. Ayerill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
GETS DIVORCE

Margaret James was granted a divorce Saturday in U. s. District Court here from Willie James.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
SIJKA NURSE HERE

Mrs. Curtis L. Simmons, R.N., from Sitka, is registered as guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
FROM OREGON

Robert M Hill and E Caldwell CT Eugene, oregon, are registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
FROM DETROIT

Andrew Hatalin and William H. Miller of Detroit, Mich. are stay lus at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
DAPCENICH Is NINE

Donnie Dapcevich's ninth birth day was celebrated at his home Saturday afternoon with refresh ments and presents, and then he and his guests witnessed "The Plainslnan and the Lady" at the matinee.
 Present at the party were Don Miller, Bobby Jewett, Fred Schmitz, Allen Engstrcm, Frankie Deland, Sandy Sturrock, Wayne Bertholl and his brother Bobby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29

A petite blonde French girl, Suz- ar:ne Marie Revel, 20, who stepped off a New York train in Washing ton recently, without money, ere dentia,s CT command of English, is being held at the Women's Bureau in Washington pending re- turn to France. She said that she had been smuggled aboard a freighter by crew member known only as Joe" who had promised to marry her. When the ship ar rived at New Ycrk the pair slipped quietly by immigration officials at night and went ashore. After 10 days in New York Joe" offered 10 take her for trip and during the trip disappeared. international photo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
FROM WEST VIRGINIA

D. E. Kidd, of Fairmont, West Virginia, is stopping at the Bar anoi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17
Cherries L. SCENES
Retired Roilro0d
Mon Is Buried

Funeral services were held Mon
day, Oct, IS, at Woodland Funeral
Home chapel, 1T 1880 p. M, for
Charles L. Seames, IS, Of 1918
Fourth Ave. s., who died Friday,
Oct. 10, at Fairview hospital. Rev.
H. @. Boyd, assisted by Rev. Hen
derson Reddiek, officiated at the
services.
Mr.. Seames had been a resident
of Minneapolis for the past 45
years. He was a member Of st.
Peter A.M.E. church and Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car POrtsrs.
He Is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Mary Williams Of Chicago, and
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Dean Of Minneapolis, other rela-
tiVes and friends.
Burial at Crystal Lake cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17
Southern Boptist
Leader Sees No
Bios in Denmark

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
The Baptist World Alliance last
Thursday denied that there was dis
elimination against colored dele
gates to the World Baptist congress
held in Copenhagen, Denmark, from
July 20 to Aug. Z.
The administrative committee of
the Alliance made public a review
Of the entire situation, conducted
by the Rev. Louis d. Newton Of
Atlanta, president Of the Southern
Baptist convention. Newton found
no discrimination Suggested or
practiced" at Copenhagen on the
part Of hotels, public conveyances,
boarding houses, private homes, OF
in the Congress.
DIR. NewtOn's report was in d.
rect conflict with statements
made by cOlOred delegates to the
Alliance In Copenhagen, who
threatened that cOlored Baptists
Of the United States would with
draw from the Alliance unless
Alliance leadership apOlOgized
for the discriminatory treatment
cOlOred delegates received.
In his report DR.. Newton quoted
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17

from various newspapers which had
carried the charges and made the
counter charges that the newspa-
per reports were erroneous.
Both the Rev. William E. Jern-
agin, president of the Fraternal
Council Of Negro Churches in Amer
lea, and the Rev. Marshall Shepard,
Recorder Of Deeds Of the District
Of Columbia and pastor Of Mount
0livet Baptist church in Philadel-
phia, denied statements attributed
to them by newspapers, according
to DR.. Newton.
THE art Of governing justly has
never been easy for human nature
to learn. To exploit the common
people for the benefit Of one indi-
vidual or group is a temptation to
ambitious men who have little con-
science to check them; but it is
not to govern. Negroes despotism
wasn't government but oppression.
Just government recognizes that
its own power is limited by the
basic human liberties Of those who
are governed, and it succeeds only
when each one is ready for personal
sacrifice in the interest of all q.
The just and equitable exercise Of
legitimate government holds a key
to the peace Of the world that
noble purpose-the world is more
and more restless to attain -
Pope Plus XII.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17
Alfred A. North,
Veteran Pullman
Employee, Dies

Alfred R. North, IS years old, Of
4s5 ROndO Ave-. died at 2 am, Sun.
day, Oct. IL, at Fort Smelling hos.
pital, after an illness of several
months.
Mr.. North suffered a cerebral
hemorrhage. He was born in Nash
vile, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward North. Before his illness, Mr.
North was employed for 80 years
with the Pullman company. He
was q member Of the Leslie Lawr-
enee post Of the American Legion
and also was affiliated with the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters for q years. Twenty years
Of that time, he held the office
of president.
Survivors include his brother
R. F. North, Of Oklahoma City
and a sister, Mrs. Owen Hatton,
Of Kansas City; three nieces and
seven nephews and a host Of rela-
tives and friends.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, Oct, 16, at Fort Smelling
chapel, with Father J. Luger Of
ficiating and the Leslie Lawrence
post and BSCP in charge. Rosary
was read at 8 pm, Wednesday,
Oct. Is at Meals chapel. Burial
was in Fort Smelling cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17
RITES HELD FOR
MOTHER OF MINNESOTA
WOMAN IN KANSAS

ROSEDALE, Kans. - impress
sive funeral services were held at
the Walnut Blvd. Baptist church
for Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Lewis,
who died at her home in the Rose
dale district. Mrs. Lewis had been
in Ill health for some time, but be-
came very i'll Wednesday night and
died Friday evening, Sept. 8, at
1880 p. m.
The Rev. NJ. J. Smith officiated.
Remarks were made by Rev.
Thomas Knapper. Mrs. Ruth Bry-
ant sang "Just a Closer Walk With
Thee" and Mr.. George Lee Mans
field sang when They Ring Those
Golden Bells" Mrs. Rosie Suancy
announced the cards and kilograms.
The also read the obituary. Many
floral offerings were received from
friends.
Sarah Elizabeth Miller was born
in Vicksburg, Miss, Nov. 6, 1871.
She was one Of three children born
to Mr.. T. T. and Mrs. Mallie Miller.
On June 10, 1899, she was married
to Mr.. Charles Lewis and six chill
dren were born to this union. Mr..
Lewis died six years ago. She
became a member Of the Mt. Pleas
ant Baptist church in 1894 and
served as secretary Of the church
under the pastorate Of the late Rev.
J. r. Richardson. She had been a
resident Of Kansas City for 50
years.
Surviving are two sons, Charles
and John Thomas Lewis OF the
city. Two daughters, Mrs. Edna
Curtis, Minneapolis. and Mrs. Ethel
Green Of Kansas City, Kans.; Mrs.
Mary Howard, sister; Mrs. Irene
Robinson and Mrs. Anna Bell Nay
Tor, nieces; Mr.. Franklyn Herman.
foster son, Omaha, Neb., and other
relatives.
Burial was in Woodlawn GENE
terry, with the Thatcher Funeral
home in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17
Keep White Rule"
Bilbo's Would-Be
Successors Urge

JACKSON, Miss. (NNPA) -
Following in the footsteps of the
late Theodore G. Bilbo, his political
mentor, Forrest Jackson, candidate
for United States senate, is waging
his campaign on maintenance Of
white supremacy.
Speaking at Amory, Miss, last
Tuesday, he warned that organiza-
tions and individuals who believe
in race equality are opposing him.
Jackson, who was counsel for
Bilbo in the hearings in Jackson
last December on the intimidation
Of colored voters and also in the
hearings in Washington involving
contributions by war contractors TO
Bilbo's campaign chest, declared:
They know that am the lead
ing candidate in this race and
that l have certain information
and purposes that will impede
their organizations, and they are
therefore projecting an insidiOus
campaign Of scandals and rumOrs
In the hope they can mislead the
people Of Mississippi"
Rep. John f. Rankin and Paul
B. johnson, Jr., also have opened
their campaigns.
Speaking last Monday night in
Tupelo, his home town, Rankin
said every enemy of the white
people is calling for my defeat.
They don't care whom you elect,
just you defeat Rankin"
In his campaign-opening speech
at McCOmb. in South Mis-
sissippi, Jackson attacked candi-
dates "in this race who did not
raise their voices in protest, nor
even lend their presence for sOlace
and comfort until death had
caused a luIl in the battle" when
'the combined forces Of COmmu-
nistic and radical pressure groups
impelled by outside improper in
Auenees. were attacking not only
our Senator (BiIbO) but all the
people Of Mississippi"
Listing his political beliefs, Jack
son shouted his opposition to "com-
munism, socialism, fascism and all
other forms Of totalitarism"; the
FEPC, the so-called anti-poll tax
measure and the anti-lynching bill.
Other candidates for the vacant
seat are Rep. William M. Colmer
and Judge John Stennis. L. r. Col
Inns, 76-year-old Spanish-American
War veteran, is running on the Re-
publican ticket. johnson, Colmer
and Stennis also are committed to
follow the line Of white supremacy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17
Minnesota COngregatiOnalists
Hold Round Table On
American Race Question Here

Leaders in the Congregational
church in Minnesota have been en-
gaging in Round Tables with the
race question as chief subject dur
ing the past 10 days.
DR.. Galen Weaver Of New York,
executive secretary Of the church's
239 member committee on race,
has conducted the Round Tables.
Two meetings Of two nights each
have been held in Minneapolis at
Pilgrim and Lynhurst churches.
st. Paul Congregationalists held
their meetings at Peoples Highland
Park church.
At Pilgrim church the round
table speakers were Prof. Joseph
GreenberG, University Of Min
ResOta AnthrOpOlOgist, and Cecil
Newman, newspaper editor.
DR.. Weaver told Of the program
which was designed to implement
the Grinnell declaration Of the
church which resolved that Race
Segregation Is a Sim" Mr.. Weaver
also served as moderator for the
discussions.
At Peoples Highland Park church
in st. Paul the same three speakers
participated.
Al Wednesday nights meeting
Prof. Greenberg and DIR. Weaver
were Joined by William SeabrOn,
industrial secretary of the Min
neapolis Urban league.
Social Indignation is the only
Christian solution Of the American
race and minority problem, DR..
Weaver told each Of the Twin City
meetings.
DR.. Weaver served for many
years as pastor Of the "Church at
the Crossroads" in Honolulu, Ha-
wall.
The intercultural and social action
committees Of the churches coop
Grated in planning the meetings.
A similar meeting was held in
Duluth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17
Minneapolis NAACP
Makes Announcement
Regarding Notices

Announcement is made by the
mailing committee Of the Mime
apolis NAACP, that only those who
have renewed their membership
this year will receive postcard
notices Of monthly meetings, be-
ginning with the meeting scheduled
for Sunday, Oct. 10.