davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
vet FLAME on Page Two
The Weather

sor4, FORECAST:
littla' and North Carolina-clo,,dv ana
shower mango in temperatures. scattered
west Saturday night b]esinnine j.,
Slightly '.uraay, Sunday clearing and
irene Fs sooier' preceded by showers ex-
Metedna5' Sunday morning.
ending g'77o5oglcal data for the "a hours
''V .. m. yesterday.
l.3o TEMPERATURES
81; IN n NJ 81; 7:3O a. m. So; /: 40 n. m
La HUMIDITY
a; 10 II. II; 7:30 a. m. 9s: Lao n m
Tot, PRECIPITATION
m. 0 inn lpr the "a hours ending 1870 D.
SIG since the first of the month
tFrcn. TIDES FOR TODAY
Y. S. Colhe lid Tables published by
00aS' and Geodetic Survey.
Wilmin.4,. HIGH Low
e"H ------- 1872 am. SAG am.
A'sonboro Met LA la pm , M s Sd pm
7%:s saSnFise s:s2; so~se TT $40; slsp p.m
P RI Moonset e:ssa. jaw 0"f'se
a. m. FS.age at Fayetteville, N. c.. at a
Milday 100 feet.
WEATHER On Page Tive
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
FORECAST:

Wilmington and vicinity: Cloudy with
little change in temperature today.
showers tonight; Sunday cooler with
morning showers, clearing in afternoon.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-27

The Frontiersnan
 6 6ka
 3KX
 A WISE OLD OIL A wise old owl lived in an oak; :' The more he sau the less he spoke; The less he spoke the moro he hea I'd: =" Thy can't ve all be like that old bird? -. ----Edward Richards (Said to have been quoted by the American million aire, Rockefeller, Sept. 1915, when questioned about a liar; Loan from America to the Entente Allies.
 HEALTH STORY
 (cont. page ! communities and will be out of Seldovia one month in every three.
 Those attending the meeting on Thursday night were: Hrs. Lypke, Mrs. English, Hrs. Erling Nil- son, Miss Dorothy Dress- Ter, Hiss Eby, and Dr. and Mrs. lie1vin Be1tz.
 :::: :<:."" ;z.=
The frontiersman., 1947-09-27
HOiEl NKERS
 HOLD MEETING <,

Hrs. Alice Groothof was hostess last night to some fourteen women of the Se1dovia Hoaenaker's Club when the September monthly meeting was held at her hone.
 Chairman of the Club, Hrs. Ellen Nilsson called the meeting to order and events of the program included the music study whi ch songs this time rrere The Old Rugged Cross and America The Beautiful. Mrs. Groothof played a record of the old Rugged Cross recorded by the All Girl Orchestra during this phase of the program.
 "Dance of The Nymphs a painting by the artist John Corot was then dis cussed.
 l.rs. J. Y. Thompson conducted this months topic of. Good Taste In Furniture Arrangement In The Home.
 Election of new officers of the ge ar, was held with Hrs. Ellen Nll- son being retained as Chai rran aga--n by a maj ority of votes. frs. J. T. Thompson vas again voted into the chair of Vice Chairman and Hrs. Alice Groothof was the newly elected secretary treasurer.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-27

September 27; l9h7
 MARRIAGE PLANS
 REVEALED IN IRE
 <
 Hrs. Earl Hal1stead this week received a wire announcing the pending marriage of herc .daug- hter !Ianda.
 The groom to be is George Heatherington, a Seattle boy.
 TANKER DUE
 The Alaska Standard is due to arrive about October tenth according to J. "Dutch" Groothof of the Standard Oil Co.
 Cargo for Se1dovia will include: stove oil, gasoline and c1esa1.
 FIRE STORY
 (cont. page 1) ing. Host of the paint throughout the engine room was blistered and a good deal of the wood vras charred from the flames.
 ... Quick action on the part of John Bartel1 in lighting the fire saved the barge and possibly saved Se1dovia from a serious fire as the load ing of gas barrels vas taking place on a near by seow.
 ,THr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
Bowling, Civic Groups
Hear Mayor Humphrey
Make Recommendations

Minneapolis Committee Fair Play bowling hsd
and dinner Thursday Sept H. In the Heolsl
hotsl
Mayor Hubert Humphrey who national chairman Of The
mse suggested Mayors Council Human Relations set
up . local COMMITTEES IA do three jobs. These
70 with alley and 10 have all tnon
saKueD bowling open everyone without Discrimination.
. To work eliminating discrimination within each league
To take action toward changing The national policy which
permit with "Hon.CaucsAAn" members 10 s0pss In
national ASFeaA Bowling ConETssS tournaments The sommlss
will bs Instructed persuade msmbss u The executive board
Of the Minneapolis District Bowling Association 70 for such
amendment NJ The ABC meeting next spTlnE
Representatives from The following present 81 the
meetings National Committee for Fair Play In Bowling. the ABc
Minneapolis District Bowling association several bowling leagues,
operators alleys the A. % L. the CO. Minneapolis Star and
Tribune Minneapolis Spokesman, Twin City Observer East Lake
Shopper Minneapolis Park Board st. Paul Council Of Human Re-
Minneapolis Urban League g. Paul Urban LHagus United
Labor COMMITTEES for Human Eh Phyllis WhSasy House. Halle
House Minnesota Jewish Council, Minneapolis NAACP,
Minneapolis CORE Minneapolis YWCA, Minneapolis Mayors Council
Jewish War AmscAnlsm
CommttSsJuR0T Chamber u Minneapolis public schools,
Civil IAbsFIss-Amss Lodge 100, and the FEPC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

fragan Bishop Of the Diocese Of
Minnesota. will be 81 81. Thomas
Episcopal church 70 dedicate two
memorial windows at the II o'clock
service, The windows are In mem.
Dry Of Joseph and Irene Levy. Each
window contains . symbol Of an
Apostle, one ~. Peter and the
other ~. Thomas.
The medallion In the f. Peter
window contains two crossed keys
SymboliEihR Christ's giving 10 g..
Peter thS keys 10 the Kingdom.
Also the window has in II an In.
vsrtsd cross, because Of the belief
that 81. Peter WAs eruciAsd head
down.
The 81. Thomas window has In
tho medallion . eaTpsntsT's square,
for II IL believed that g. Thomas
built with his own hands many Of
the churches In which he preached.
There 10 also . spear and Soms
arrows, since he was mRTtyrsd with
these weapons.
All the friends Of Joseph and
Irene Levy are invited % attend
this service In thsiT memory.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
Harry Scott Frees Transient Who
Faced Prison for Grand Larceny

A transient, Benjamin Wilksns,
81, address unknown, owes his
freedom today from . term In state
prison to the defense Of Harry L.
Scott, Minneapolis attorney.
Tuesday. sept. 10, WIIksas
was tried on . charge Of grand
lHrcsAy before . HsARepIn eoun.
~ Jury.
He was charged with taking SOS
In cash. q watch and other valu-
AbIss from Raymond J. Mac Mullen.
~. 1852 18th st., Minneapolis.
Assistant county attorney. Al
Dretchko prosecuted WnkenS.
Harry Scott, appointed by Trial
JudRe. Paul Carroll 10 defend vii.
ksns, tore down Mae MuiisR's story
that Wilkcns and Sn0thsr man had
forced him 10 drive them 10 The
Boulevard Cafe on olson Highway
and later robbed him.
Scott ELECTED from police who
testified that MaeMullen's state.
msnt 70 them was that he drove
WiIbsns and another man around
looking for women.
wiIksns claimed the money and
Watsh which the poiIcs found on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
Roy Wilkins
Mpls. NAACP
Speaker Sept. u

Roy wilkins. NAACP assistant
secretary and editor Of Crisis mag.
anime, will be the speaker at the
organizations hrst fall meeting,
according to Mrs. Irving Blumbsrg,
program chairman Of the Min.
neapolls branch.
Mr.. wilkins. a former resident
Of st. Paul. IL a graduate Of the
University Of Minnesota school Of
journalism. He worked for several
years ~ city and managing editor
Of the Kansas City Call. From the
Cali he went 10 the NAACP, and
succeeded DIR. ". y. D. Dubois -
Crisis editor when Dubois ~.
signed.
The meeting will he at I pm.
Sunday, Sept q, at the Phyllis
Whsatloy House. 800 Aidrieh Ave.
No. Anyone may attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
Don Vernon on
Howard 'U" StoH

WASHINGTON. d. c. - Don
Vernon. former Mlnnsapolitan, has
been appointed 60 The faculty Of
Howard University.
President M0rdseai johnson an
nouneed 81 new faces would b.
seen on Tire faculty WHEN school
opens October .. Mr.. Vernon was
among the group whose appoint
msuta we're annOgbesd
He will serve - business as
sistant In ths department. 0f den
tistTy.
Mr.. Vernon is IL son II Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. @. JohniEsn, 1sl2 Clinton
Ava. Miansapolis.
HIS wife b TIE former MIldred
Brookn, dAashtsE II Mr.. anA Mrs
Csorws ". EaEooks, sE- no a.
Anthsay Ave- Mn. BroSAs b ln
gOvwum@st smpaSg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

ing u Freedom Train won't step
forth into the reality Of Jim Crow
ism; when government employees
after glimpsing these documents
won't return 70 the reality Of the
Loyal Order when workers
won't face the undemocratie pro-
visions Of the Taft Hartley Act"
Mr.. Wallace pledged himself
20 see 20 IL that In his lifetime
the Freedom Train will carry
these additional documents: .
document smbOdyiRE . PeTmA.
nsnt FEPC. . bill abOllshlng the
poll tar. an act establishing the
iRSlisRAble right Of every Amer
lean child 90 equal educational
opportunities, regardless Of race.
creed. or color. legislation end
ing Jim Grow In our nation once
and for all :"
The former vice president was
joined In his attack on prejudice
by Lena Horne, Paul Robson and
Aubrey Williams. former head Of
the National Youth AdministrA-
ton.
Miss Horne, who In . member Of
peas ThsAter division. said she
chose to appear AS q citizen rather
than ''in the role Of entertainer. /"
She praised the fight made by
Actors Equity against the color
bar In the National ThsAter in
Washington and said II was eVi-
dence Of the fact that "the Amer
lean people will respond TO justice
and fair play"
She condemned the widespread
discrimination that still exists In
Washington and the failure Of Con-
Eress to act against II either In
Washington or elsewhere In the
country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

Mudgett Of the Sc. Paul Council
Of Human RslationSI wilfrSd C..
Leland. Jr., Minneapolis Mayors
Council on Human Relations,
William II. Oliver. co-chAirmAn
UAw.Cio Anti Discrimination and
Fair Practices department! Mayor
Humphrey, chairman Of National
Committee for Fair Play In Bowl.
ing; Mrs, Mildred Jeffrey. head Of
the Womsn's division Of the JAW.
clio committee; Mrs. Helen Under.
wood, chairman Of Phyllis Wheat;
ley bowling league; Mrs, Margusr.
lie Combs, Phyllis WhsAtlsy stat
member: Mrs. Anna X. Schwartz.
assistant director Minnesota Jew.
tab Council, Mrs, Bessie James,
Phyllis WhsRtlsy House league.
and Vernon A. Weeks, local T23,
uAW-CIO.
Inside the horseshoe, left 20
right, are Miss Harriet I.ahs, Min.
nsapOlis CORE chairman. whitney
Young. JT, industrial secretary, 81,
Paul Urban League. Martin Lane.
bowling alley operator, Abel o.
NOFbeck, preASmsn and assistants
union, Harold n. HaiEht, UE-CIo
local HAS, Cy WelsnAnn. jewish
War Veterans: Charles HvoaS, &c
AmsricRniEm committee; Miss
Myrna McCHulsy and Miss HAr.
riot Berg. East Lake Shopper; and
william Ssabron, industrial SecFs.
tAry, Minneapolis Urban League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

sional worker 70 join the staff Of
the Minneapolis YWCA.
She will work primarily with
the Y-Teen clubs at the South and
Roosevelt: high schools.
Mrs Jones came here from
Prairie View college. Prairie
View. Texas, where she was an
assistant In sociology. While at
Prairie View she also was In
charge Of YWCA activities on
campus.
Experienced in YwCA work,
Mrs. Jones was 4 member Of the
WV staff in Brooklyn, Kansas
City. and Beaumont. Texas.
While In Brooklyn she was
also . member Of the teen age
subcommittee Of the NatiOAAl
Board Of the YWCA. Previously,
she had been . director Of reers-
alton at the Industrial School
for Girls. MarshAlltOWh, Del.
Mrs. Jones took her masters
degree at the Atlanta University
school Of social work. Her home
il In Tyler. Texas.
Other additions TO the profess
sional staff at the WV this year
are Miss Mary TAkRo. Miss Nancy
Hole, and Mrs. Daryl Milton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

The presentation WAS made In
recognition u the banks assistance
In helping get the drive started
Ideally. Immediately following an
ROUnesmsnt that the coins would
10 On sale In Minneapolis, the First
National and ia Afiiliatss sold
nearly coo u the half dollars.
Coinage Of FIVE million Booker
T. Washington Memorial half dol.
lars was authorized In July, 1916
By the Seventy ninth Congress. On
0ns side u the coin IL . likeness
81 Booker 7. Washington and on
the other IL . picture Of The slave
cabin NhsFs he Wss born.
Valued - eollsdt0TS' items, the
coins sell at giBO each for tboss
mIhtsd 81 Philadelphia and San
FranSiseo, and tI.GC for thoss from
the Denver mint The amount shoTs
tho 30 cents IsgAI tender vAluS u
The sOtAs win b used 70 establish
. "BSTyIss Memorial" q thS birth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

liberal idea.
From a reading Of the Con.
gressional Record or newspapers
today, he said, 1T appears that
the advocacy Of any Christian or
democratic principle Is proof Of
communism"
He charged that the purpose was
to brighten people into silence for
fear Of n red label" adding;
The distortion 10 becoming 90
pronounced that We are heading
into q time when Il will be called
American 70 practice and preach
hatred Of races and religions and
nations; and uA-ARsFicaA 20
practice and preach brotherhood
and Christianity"
Mr.. Wallace said that no one
needed TO look further than the
Thomas Rankin committee TO see
this developing philosophy" His
reference was to the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities,
Of which Representative J. PArnell
Thomas, Republican, Of New Jer-
sey, II chairman, and Representa-
tive John 3. Rankin, Democrat, Of
Mississippi, is the ranking minor
ity member and former chairman.
Referring 70 the trip Of the
Freedom Train across the eoNR-
try, carrying such historical
documents a. the Magma CSrtA,
the Declaration Of Independence,
the Constitution. the EmARcipa-
ton Proclamation and Others,
Mr.. Wallace declared that pay
ing llp-seFViee" 10 the principles
embodied In those documents 10
not enough.
I'VE must rededicate ourselves 70
making them . reality" be said,
adding:
I'VE must work for the day
when Negroes in the South leaV-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

place Of the noted Negro educator
At Rocky Mount, Franklin County,
Virginia.
More than I. 800 banks through
out the nation have Joined In sell
ing The coins. and already $4,000
In premiums has been raised 70
help In establishing the memorial.
The chief feature Of the memoir
lei will be n National Program Of
Trade and Industrial Training foS
Negroes below high school level
4 National Industrial Training
Center IL 10 BE- cot up At Rocky
Mount. Il will include work shops.
work rooms, demonstration farms,
projsCts In animal husbandEy,
model RATdsnS, . lauhdTyi model
homes for domestic service train
ing; = modal hOtsl for training
hOtal workers; facilities for tsash-
Ing such Trades ~ brisklaying.
painting, carpentry, and amAo
mechanics.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

expressing them.
Mr.. Jackson, however, has al
ready criticized Rankin for "ROinG
too far" In expressing antiPathy 20
colorsd people. Jews and Catholics.
On the other hand. Rankin
may inject Int the campaign
the appearance u Mr.. Jackson
In four cases involving civil
rights u eoloFsd people. In d.
Tense Of bis appearances IN
those cases Mr.. jackson
stresses that he is Q full RdVO-
cate" Of white supremacy and
vas interested solely IN the
legal principles involved In the
eases.
Other candidates include Repre-
sentative William N. Colmsr, q
member Of Congress for the past
fOurtssn years, regard ~ . strong
contender who could easily win the
seat II Rankin and Mr.. jackson
eliminated each other. Mr.. ColmeT
was one Of the members Of the
House Rules Committee Who were
responsible for keeping the FEPC
bill bottled up In that committee
In the Seventy ninth Congress.
Also there 10 Circuit Judge John
J. STEMS. . graduate Of MiEsLs-
sippi State College and the UniVsr.
sity Of Virginia Law School, who
mildly supports white suprsm-
Scy."
The latest candidate 10 enter the
race IL Paul b. johnson. Jr., son
Of a late Mississippi Governor and
unsuccessful candidate for Cover.
nor IN the Democrats primary last
month, tn which he poIled $4,000
votes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

policies ~ head Of the Twin Cite,
Ordnance Plant during the war
Al it, production peak TCoP en-,
ployed 1900 Negroes,
President Roosevelt reeaR.
Riscd the wOTIh.Wh eject OI
haFN's policies on other employ.
ers BY appointing him 20 the Fair
Employ msnt Practices commit.
tee, On which he aSrVrd until the
end II the war.
Clarence Mitchell. NAACP labor
Secretary, viii deliver the prin.
cIpal address, Freedom 10 nuy
Bread" Mr. Mitchell was formerly
Executive Secretary Of tho Sc, Paul
Urban League,
Andrew llRrtShoru. general
chairman Of the testimonial said
response has been gratifying 20
invitations sent TO haAds u Tsis
City hrms, Representatives Of sew.
erAl large concerns are expected
10 he on hand 90 hear tirHt hand
reportS Of Mr., Horns success In
industrial democracy, HArtahorn
said.
Tickets may be purchased from
m"mbeTu u the plaRRIRH com.
mitIss OF at the Uptown SARl.
tATy shop, Sst wAhAAAa. and the
Halle q, BrowA Commaalty
hease In ~. PaHL. and the
SPokssmAA.R Recorder office. aIl
Third Ave. T., and the Acme
Cleaning and PTe@iRG shop tSS
LJRdals, In Minneapolis,
A complete liAt Of eO.ApOnaorinE
includes Amea Lodge
100. IPBOEW, Associated Negro
Credit unlonl Bethesda Baptist
Churrhi Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car PorterSl CAmphor ME Church,
Gopher Lodge iOS, IPBoEwi Min.
nSaPoliS Urban Leagues Pilgrim
Baptist Church. Princess OEIsl
chapter 10. oESi 81 James AME
Church, 81 Paul Branch NAACPi
81, Phillips Episcopal churchI ~
Peter AME Churchl st. Thomas
Church Mems club Zion Baptist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

Church. and 80. LsonArds catho-
lie Church.
The planning committee. In
addition 90 ATTACKS. brooks Pest
and AuAillary members. h made
up " Mines. Lillian Downsy. la.
Ian BAllSRGST, Myrtle HEFFiA
Dunbar 2, GibsoR. Alma JsRss.
soa, Louise Carmichael, Francis
Brown. Viola Walker. Mar.
EUsTits Washington, Beatrice
YounE. Mlnn JHRAh BFswA.
Also on the committee are the
Messrs. Sidney saltsrs, Richard
Stokes ST., Frank Boyd, n, I. Nor.
ris, Tela Burt John Patton. Tim.
othy Howard, J. Nathaniel Smith,
w. D, walker, TalmAdgs Carey,
Otto Hall. Jimmie slsmmons, Cur
tie ChlvsFS, Martin Brown, Harold
Combs, Hardy white, Harry Jack
Soh, Walter Lowe, Cecil y, Now
man, James Ward. o. c, Hall,
James Hudson, Rev. Robert Shell.
ton. Rev, u. @, Boyd, }. W, Glenn
ons and Thsodors Vaughn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

Reports from Jackson. -Missis-
sippi, had identified Mr.. Collins
a. an Independent" Republican.
The independent Republican group
in Mississippi 10 known ~ the
lilly whites" TO distinguish Il from
the regular Republican party. Il
often addresses It's campaign htsra-
ture TO "ths white voters Of Mis-
sissippi."
Mr.. Howard told Mr.. Collins
that " be h the candidate u
lily white" Republicans. he
would withdraw his indOrSe-
meRt Of his candidacy.
Mr.. Collins IL one Of six eandi-
dates for the Senatorial seat. The
other Ave are Democrats.
Reports from Jackson indicate
that Representative John r.
Rankin has the edge because Of
his long advocacy Of white suprsm-
acy.
Rankin came 20 WashiaEtOn
last Friday and told reporters
that he would take up where
BiIbO left on and hlibustsr 70
death the bill 20 ban race and
religious Discrimination In en-
pIoymsnt and anti-pOll tar and
anti IynehiaG IeEislatiOa "
Mississippi elects him 20 81
the vacant senate seat
Dragging about himself. the 65-
ysaT-old Democrat intimStsd that
he can flibustsr with the best Of
the SoutbeFnsrS. He said he expect
Cd 70 be elected on his record.
among other things, Of Opp0EitiOn
to fair employment practice, anti
poll tar ard anti-Iynching lsgisia-
ton.
Political observers here, however.
believe that Il Rankin attempts 70
eontinus his rAntinGs against
eolored people he may never occupy
the vacant Senate seat
II ks h not REJECTED By tho
voters 81 Aississippi. hs nay
BE- turned bsek 81 the doSS Il
the senate. Just - BiIbo vas
turnsd bsek Ht the bsGinniAE
u the EiRhtisth Congress-
The Senate. By itS refusal 70 sat
BiIbo. IL on reeOTd As being opposed
10 inhammAt0ry language uttered
in . campaign for the purpose Of
procuring election 70 the United
States Senate.
FORREST b. JaSks0n. sttOFpsy for
Bnbo, Who also b . candidate for
tn vacant sat, b rspOrtsd 10 haVs
dsslarsA kimssa h fall aesord
wish BEAs's bslsafs vita IL FSssE-
vnfiaa that 10 kSpss 70 smp1oy
-hseaar msehsds" tkan BIEbo ~ IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
ave Names NAACP
Counsel To Big Job

WASHINGTON. ID. c. (NNPAD
Tho American Veterans Commit
tee has appointed Robert l. Carter
G! New York City, sPss4=! eezass!
for the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored Pee
pie, as its national director Of vet
erans Affairs, Il was announced last
Friday.
Mr.. Carter succeeds Justin Field
man Of New York City. who re-
signed to resume law practice. The
position IL one Of the better paying
Jobs In the organization.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
u. s. Attorney Gets
Unfair Vote AHidaVits

NEW ORLEANS. - -Four afh-
dAvits charging that the 1beTvilis
parish registrar Of voters used IN
fair methods IN denying rsgiEtrA-
ton to Negroes Of that parish were
referred Aug. n 10 U. S. Attorney
Herbert ". ChTiEtsnbsETy By Dan
Iel z. Byrd. president Of the state
conference Of NAACP branches.
Byrd requested . eomplets in
yestiRAsion into the matter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

A marriage IiesRse was issued
recently TO Roosevelt Parker, 500
GSltisr. and Matte L. Elliott, $50
N. Grotto.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
LEONARD CARTER RETURNS
TO l.. 4. TO ATTEND UCLA

Leonard Carter. 4It8 9Th Ave.
So. will return 20 Los Angeles
Saturday 20 attend school 81
UCLA. While In Los Angeles he
will stay with his mother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
HOBART MITCHELL. IN. IN
CIYVIHs AGAIN AND GLAD

Hobart r. Mitchell. IT,. who has
been in the y. g. Army for ~
months stationed at Tor most ~
that period on Guam, vas honoF.
AblT discharged early this month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
WOuld-be BilbO Successor -
Asked by Party Leader
If He Is 'Lily-White'

WASHINGTON D. C-(NNPA) - Perry w. Howard
Republican national committeeman for Mississippi has de-
manded to know Of L. R. Collins Spanish Amer
War and the Republican candidate TO succeed the
late Theodore c. Bbo as United States Senator from Mssis
sinni whether he Ii lily white "regular Republican
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
Henry Wallace Attacks
Jim CrOwism; Calls On
Liberals To Fight Bias

NEW YORK (NNPA)-Speaking before $4,000 enthusi-
astc persons at progressive sponsored
by the Progressive Citizens Of America in Madison Square
Garden, Henry A. Wallace former Secretary of Commerce
and editor Of The New Republic decred the application
Of the word communism by reaconares Ito every
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

him were won by him from Mac.
Mullen In . dice game.
The jury WAS out only two hours
and found Wilksns not guilty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
Testimonial for Charles aor
l.. Horn Monday Night
Sept. % at Curtis, Mpls.

Charles l. Horn will be given testimonial banquet at
$3.50 M Monday, Sept % in the East Room Of the Curtis
hotel The banquet will be sponsored by AucsBrooks Post
COG and l6 other organizations.
Mr. Horn. president fthc Federal Cartridge Company
gained national reputation through his fair employment