davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
BY {. |. r.

Mrs. Carrie Smith died at her
home, 165 22nd Avenue. at 4:45
P. M. Wednesday, July %.
Born IN Lawrence, Kansas, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Beal. She lived in Kansas City,
Mo-, and was employed in the
public library for IS years.
For the past six years she has
been a resident of Seattle in the
home of her brother, Charles Beai.
A charter member Of Mt. Olivet
Baptist church and church clerk
until death, she served faithfully
to the end. AS president of the
Missionary Society Of Mt. Oliveti
she was delegate to attend the Ma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
M Pres Truman Issues Order Banning Army Discrimination,
Would Urge Disconinuance Of Civil Dsobedenee Randolph a
LANCLIE FOR GOVERNOR GEARS
CAMP ICN FOR COP NOMINATION

trail washington for series OF
meetings this week and will per-
sonally cover every section of the
state before the fall primaries.
mo one has successfully ques-
toned my PERSONAL integrity or
sinceriety of purpose" Langlie
declared, land I am prepared to
carry to the people Of this state
a constructive and effective pro-
gram of government. My record
is clear and l am proud to stand
on that record"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04

a $4,000 damage suit against
the park in Federal Judge William
F. Smiths court However, Smith
dismissed 20 charges against the
pool on the contention that full
and equal enjoyment of the acco-
modations of a private amusement
park is not a right or privilege
secured by the constitution"
CORE however, plans a suit
against the pool under the new
state constitution, adopted last
November, which extends specific
protection against racial discrimi-
nation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04

able to reorganize the Northwest
ern and Mrs. Dement, conducted
the election as follows: Mrs.
Pollyanna Reed OF Portland, Ore,
president; Mrs. Worther G. Ham
iIton. Tacoma, WASH, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Peggy Clayton of Seat
tie. Wash, secretary-treasurer.
The meeting called at Billings,
Mont, was the first meeting the
Regional had held since its re-
organization at the Washington
state Annual Meeting at Seattle
since 1914 was an off year and
1s47 being in regular convention
order.
Nettie ]. Asberry,
Historian
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04

Judge L. G. Broadbeck of this
city has announced his candidacy
for Judge of the Supreme Court of
this state, which is receiving i'm
mediate and just approval of his
many friends in this community.
An able lawyer, a former Judge
on a trial court bench, an assist
ant encouragement of this state
for eight years, and now the head
of the civil division of the Prose
cutting Attorneys office, fully
qualities him to sit on the high
est court of this state. He has
proven his ability and his abso-
lutte fairness to all alike. He will
make a valuable and competent
addition to the Supreme Court of
the State of Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04

Last rites for Lieut.. Samuel
Martin Bruce were held at the
Angelus Mortuary Saturday, July
81 at 1880 P. M. The. rites were
directed by Lewis Ford Post NO.
I2S7 and Auxliaries. Chaplain Bar
rett officiating, assisted by the
Reverends Chapelle, Penick and
Morris, with remorks by Mr..
Bringham.
Soloist Mrs. Bessie Ratcliff, Mrs.
Emma Collins at the organ, told
in song whatever was left UNI
said: "Jesus keep me near The
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
CIVIL DlSOBEDIENCE TO DRAFT TO
CONTINUE = RANDOLPH; SAYS BIAS NOT
ELIMINATED BY EXECUTIVE ORDER

treatment and opportunity. The
philosophy of equal treatment is
in principle based on the theory
of inferiority and superiority.
For generations the south, like
CONTINUED on Page CD
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
NATIONAL ASSN. OF
COLORED WOMEN
1896 TO 1916
THE BEGINNING

The National Association of
Colored Women was organized at
Washington, ID. c., on July 81.
1896. The year before, 1895.
meeting had been called at Bos-
ton, Mass. by Mrs. Josephine st.
Pierre Ruffin, president of the
Woman's Era Club of that city.
Mrs. Helen Apo Cook represent
ed the Colored Women's League
of Washington at this conference.
A temporary organization was
formed with Mrs. Booker T.
Washington as president. The
next year, 1896, meeting was
held at Washington in the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church. OF
which the late DR.. Walter H.
Brooks was pastor. A permanent
organization was formed and call
ed The National Association of
Colored Women and Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell of Washington was
elected the first president.
The Association has functioned
continuously for the past SO
years. At its first meeting 20
states were represented by 73
delegates reporting a membership
of less than 5000. The Golden
Jubilee Anniversary being cele-
brated at Washington on July 27-
August 2, 1916, has enrolled HOO
delegates from As states, repre-
senting a membership of more
than $4,000.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04

you NEED THE NAAcP-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
IT'S PURPOSE

The women who organized The
National Association of Colored
Women were farsightedg They rec
ognized the handicaps of Negroes.
particularly with reference to edu-
cational, recreational, and indus
trial opportunities. They recog-
nized the need for uplift work in
all levels of community life so
they set about establishing day
nurseries for working mothers;
furnishing boarding homes for
girls in cities, and establishing
Industrial homes for problem
boys and girls all over the South.
Association women have provided
nursing care and hospital wards
in cities and towns that had no
hospital facilities; they have
shared their own meager incomes
in order to conduct kindergartens,
establish libraries, and through
scholarships provide educational
opportunities not otherwise avail
able.
During two wars these organ
| lied women have worked Loyalty
for improved soldier morale, and
for the sale of bonds. They have
sought to develop among the
youth of the race a great respect
| for past accomplishments of the
Negro and a future complete inte-
grafton into the civic life of dem
ocratic America through improv-
ed home environment and better
training for industrial competi-
ton.
! The National Association OF
Colored Women early selected
Lifting AS We Climb" as a mot
to and through the so years of its
history has been loyal to that
motto.
ITS ORGANIZATION
The National Association of
Colored Women functions through
organized city and rural clubs af-
filiated with state associations
which are members of the nation
al body.
Among the major projects spon-
sored by the association are the
maintenance of the home of Fred
erick Douglass, the Negro aboli-
zionist; establishment of the Hal
lie @. Brown Scholarship Loan
Fund; purchase and maintenance
of a national headquarters at 1114
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04

CONTINUED on Page 6,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Zion Baptist Church
Missionary Society
Sponsors Meeting

The Naomi Community Mission
airy Circle sponsored . social meet
Ing March 10, under tho auspices
Of Zion Baptist Church Senior Mis-
nlonAFy Society. The meeting was
hsld In the home Of the chairman,
MFs. Mamie Battles, ASST South
eth Ave.
For this March program, 70.
pOFtS were given from four Fer
SiRn Mission Asldsi Mrs. Lillian
Parkinson. Of 80. Peters Church.
gave . message on India; Mira. l.,
Stiles, Of the NGsarine Church, re-
ported on Japan; Mrs. q. Rodgers,
Of Zion Church, gave information
on Africa and MFs, n. I3rHusr, Of
the Friends Quaker Church. re-
ported on Palestine.
Mrs.. Mary Crump gave . postl'
cal reading on "Soms Reasons
Why 90 70 Church." and Henry
Thomas, head resident Of Phyllis
WhSatlsy House. spoke on "0ui
Community NsSds."
Mrs. I. MAFthsnison. President
Of the Auxiliary Of the Gateway
MlssIOn. delivered che SplFituaI
message 20 the % present. whS
represented ain denominations.
ARtsFwarda. entertainments were
served IN buffet style.
Mira. Wayne T. RuTreli was pro,
gram chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

pFeNidwnk. AZ her home on Monday.
After ths business session the social
hour pFizss were won By Mrs. Jsif
Watson, Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton
and Mrn. Msner Greer.
Sunday DlnnsF Hostess; Mr.. and
MIRA, AL q, Frost entertained ut
dinner Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Warden
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Teal Mt their
homo, siO N. Minnesota Ave-, on
Sunday,
pilgrim baptist church, Rev.
Eugene Williams, pastor, March Il,
Sunday subject hGlory Today
Tragic Tomorrow" Visitors; Mr..
MontwomoTy, Council Bluffs, Iowa,
Mr., j. Barnes. Mrs., ], ]. Alien end
Mr.. Fred Teal. Evening subject
'sThs Building Of the Tabernacle. |"
Mrs. X c. Collins, 1894 East Sch
81, was hostess ct . social hour In
honor Of Miss AuHis Dial Of Mime
apolia, and Mrs. J. J, Allen, Milwau-
kse, Wis.,, At her home. Among
those present were Mssdamsa N.
Smith, n. Greer, j. Armstrong, b.
Hamilton, Beam, Al. q: Frost.
BahA1 New Years Celsbfatsoai
Sunset 20 sunset on the hrst day OF
spring following their le-day fast
was q dlnner and program at the
Chocolate shop for the group and
their friends. The table was bsauti-
fully decorated with lilies placed on
ferns. The hlms showed the Tenn
pie hsra In Illinois and also the
Temple across the ocean. The
beautiful, decorations were donated
10 be used at the 80. Johns Baptist
church annual Easter breakfast.
Among those present were Rev, H.
W. botta, Jr., Mrs. Mary y. REDEEM.
Mssdamsa JET Watson, Oscar
BridgewRter, Chaa. Warden, Rose
anna Parker, and Mr.. James Mox-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

y
rSs siss's q TTi S@ SS' ss s.aisniS
y Moore teld 4 very ane Palm Sen
yill Se tIiamph1Rt Il yOG follow
TSs sssfainsns Of Baptism was In.
gtitatea az the close Of the message.
Rev. Moore being assisted by stew.
aFaess Board Nc. .. baptiaed the tn
fants Of The following families; Mt:
We, Ssliss ~ ~ Sr ana Ne. basisi
ana Mrs Lsstsr 4. BOYD, MRS, 1Ayms
=. Mecoyt Mrs. eagie chTtstiAn.
hEaaford Bsnnsr and Mas Gloria l..
As has been the traditional custom
LIE. he IcSns PSopi"s sTesp q
" JameS I'll gSss, the Easter z
win the Urban League while doing
Minnesota, will be the guest speaker.
bis subject Morning re .
Through Faith" The entire ssrvieS
pie. those taking part In the dsVo-
tionAl service are Bradford BsnnsF.
the president; Patricia Foster. Vice
President: Airline Allison, Gloria L.
wIlliams chariot.s y; Wilson. Al
thphMn Rutm - AoNNn 9NtyteW1 W
have In mind the adults who have
AIwaya attsndsd ana 20 them we
cay. 1--WE are expecting lou" Ernest
coxinGton will be solOist. The time.
Ths regular Easter Service will be-
gin az I0!tS an. Rev. Moore will
bring the message, Easter and the
New Birth" Both senior and uOspel
choira will RinR. The sacrament Of
L.ord.s supper and Bap,ism viii be
school Easter ssrsies viii Be- al ! 10
D.m.. At which time they win be
presented In the Service. Comfort
fs." AZ pm. the senior choir viii
be presented In musical and the
Rally. reports will be given By the
captains,
Some Important dates TO rsmsm-
Der aFe' April S--HprinE Church Con-
ference, Our Building and FinancinM
Program, April lI--opATtSrly Com.
munion sunday and April s-Thlrd
Quarterly Conference.
The y. W. As present Miss Gloria
l. Williams and Mr.. Bradford Bsnnsr
In Musical at -. James. Sunday.
April 4, Al 8 Pm. ==nsEthA l. king.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
RshobOth Church Of Christ
(Penteeostal)

12A00o&1 NuUhG3 W N1b@6
(Pentseostal)
An old time revival In now going
on at our church. Services are each
evening at Q p. m, conducted By
Evangelist Vance Hopkins Of 81.
Paul. Come hear this "Son Of Thun-
der" and see the power Of God a.
In days Of old. Bring the sick TO Be
healed.
The power Of God 10 just the
same tOday--dOn't miss this feast.
The Easter program viii b rem
dered at 7 p. m. RsfreShmsnts win
be served. Every Ons welcome.
Come bring q friend.-C. Z. Parker,
pastor.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Rev. A. Y. johnson Of Omaha,
Nsb., arrived In the city last Mon
day evening.
He began his revival ct the
Church Of God In Christ, TOE Lynn
dale, on the same evening.
The church reports souls are be-
ing saved and the sick healed.
The general public 10 invited 10
attend these meetings. Don't fail
to hear this great man Of God. Rev.
p. J. Buford, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

state Of Minnesota. District Court,
coanty Of HsnRspin. Fourth Judicial
District.
MAFgnFSs Lorraine Parks. Plaintiff
Va
Richard PAFka Defendant
rae state Of Minnesota 10 the Above
Named Defendant
T0u are hereby summoned and re-.
qulreA 10 answer the complaint Of
the piaintiR In the shove entitled
action, which u on Ole In the Offios
Of the Clerk Of District Court Tor
said County and state. and 70 serve
q cory % yOur answer 10 the said
complaint On the Subscribers az their
office. fas Rand Tower. IN the city OF
Mtnasapoila coanty o. hsnnsPln.
(oel days AFTER the service of this
summons upon yoN. exclusive Of TIRE
day % such osFvtca. and n yUu tail
10 answer the said complaint uithln
the time aforesaid tie plAlntin IN
Tor ne roller SsSsSSsS 10 tAS sSiS
SoAasoA and IidatAA
fee Rand Tower
Minneapolis .. Minnesota
Attorneys for piAintiR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
DUDLEY JOHNsON

Dudley Johnson. 1870 Midway
Parkway. passed away Ut Lutheran
DeaSonsss Hospital on March 10,
i0As. The only known relative 10
Mr.. William E. johnson, Nevada.
Missouri, brother. Services viii b
hsld al g. Paul Chapel, Saturday.
March ~, . pm. Meals Funeral
Home officiating.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Wife of Morris Love.
81. Paul Business Man. Dies:
Funeral Saturday. 8 q. m.

Mrs. Morris Love, 900 ROndo, died
at 9 p. m. Tuesday, March 2S, at
her homo after IN Illness Of several
months.
She was born Nov. Q, 1891. at
Palmyra, No., and spent - years
In 81. Paul. She IL the wife Of
MoFria Love, proprietor Of the well
known tailoring establishment.
She 10 the mother Of Mrs. Gsral-
dine BEantlsy, the grandmother Of
Robert, Frances, Gladys and Car
roles ballsasn, the sister Of Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Organization Seeks End
To Negroes Citizenship,
Calls All Jews Reds

esrning our coming conference,
which must Be hald ~ quistiy ~
possible" She appended, however.
. list Of some afty names 70 whom
tho eali was Bant--lneluding the
White Supremacy advocate Her.
man TalmAdgs, the JswbaltinG
millionaire George W. Armstrong,
and The Fasist John Rankin.
Drawing up the National Pat
rick Henry Organization ehaTtaS
was q. Seals Aiken. Atlanta at.
t0Ensy, whose name also 10 listed
among thOss invited 10 che wash
ington s0nferSnea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

The regular March meeting Of
the Maxheld PTA win b held
Wednesday. March 81, at the
school The general topic 10 be dis
eusssd IL Vocational Opportunity"
Mr.. Paul M. Berry, professor SOeiOl.
oGy at Manchester college, win be
chairman. Miss Pearl Turnquist.
guidance instructor At John
Marshall High. and Mr.. 8. v.
Owens, executive secretary Of the
81. Paul Urban League, win Be the
dlseussants. Mr.. George Brooks,
Jr.. junior president Of the PTA,
will preside.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Chorus Plans Rummage
Saturday, March "a

More than 100 clothes closets, at
tics, and Easements have been ran
sacked by the members Of the Twin
Cities Symphonic Chorus TO supply
q wide variety Of merchandise for
their Rummangs Sale 70 be held on
Saturday, March "a, ct 20G Hsnne-
pin Avenue, Minneapolis. Louise
Schmit, president Of the group, has
stated that there will be an album
dance Of clothing Of all kinds for
men, women and children, and mis-
eollAnsous household items. There
win BE- books, ehlnawarS, pictures,
pottery. and photograph records,
The sale will open at o .. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

TudOs Of g. Paul, the aunt Of MIRA.
Gladys Kilgors, Mrs. HOFTis Craw-
ford Of GaleshurG, H.. and MrS,
Lslia Crumb Of Battle Greek, Mich,
and the cousin Of Mrs. Mauds Brew
ton Of Mason City, Iowa.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at 0 q. m, March
"a, at Brooks Funeral Home. A
reader from the Christian Science
church will assist with the service.
Burial IL at Oakland csmstsry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Negro Priest Assigned
To white" Catholic Parish

KENT. OHIO (spSsaai)--RstASR
Allen n. Simpson, Negro native Of
Iowa who was recently ordained 10
the Catholic priesthood, has been
named assistant pastor at %. Pat
Fiek's Church here. Msmbsrshlp In
the parish 10 almost entirely
white" There are only . few Ne
gro commandments.
Believed 70 be tho first Negro
native Of lows 10 become o Catholic
priest, VI. Simpson was ordained
last month In the Cathedral In
youngstown. Ohio. By Most Rev.
James MsFaddsn. DID, Bishop Of
youngstown.
The pastor St g. PStEisk's
Church here, 70 whom RT. Simpson
win oct 90 assistant, 10 VI. John b.
Holsomb.
g. PatEick's IL the only Catholic
church In Kent. Affiliated with tho
parish 10 o. PatFIck's school, con-
duelsd by the Sisters Of the Holy
Humility Of Mary. with $50 pupils.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
mother Nancy Stewart, who pasSo1
away three sad years ago. March 20,
sad and sudden was the call
OF one 90 dearly loved By a..
4 bitter grief, q shock severe
IL was 70 part with one 90 dear.
We often sit and think Of you
Md speak OF how you died,
To think you could not say
goodbye
Before you closed your eyes,
Hor All OF Ne you did your best
On. Goo. grant you eternal rest,
Your dauGhtsra. Mmsa Allen Neal,
Mary Miller. Alice Scott, Ruth Hard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Sioux Falls,
So. Oak
News
by MRS OSCAR RRIpGEwATER
0ao N, Minnesota Ave.

49, aNa NAAAAAA~~~N@ NV
Saathsgn SsFVaAasga Here's Pre-
grams were given az the Sioux Falls
College and the Washington High
school BY the group Who arrived
here on Thursday and stayed Mt
the Community Center while In the
city. The SarenadeFs are booked
out Of the University II Minnesota.
Mira J. J, Allen. Milwaukee. WIS.,,
IL here IN the city for an indefinite
stay. Waiting her husband who h
an employee of the railroad. The
couple are staying at the Com
muRity Center.
Mrs. william Toisea, lfoS West
9th S., who returned from the
funeral Of her brother received the
sad news that her father had suf.
fered . partial stroke. she left
the city Tuesday 10 be % his bed
aide at Salisbury. No,
Mrs Al q. FToat. eie N. Mime.
sofa Ave-. vas hostess 10 the RronRs
Womenb Club, Mra Melvin Smith,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory Of our dsaF
mothsI Mrs. Ella Roach, who paused
away March %, 1884
Today recalls the memory
" loved one gone TO rest
Those who think Of her today
Are those who loved her besI
-, sadly mts1od ~ George Roach, ana
Shelby. dAnRhtar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

Ae& ~ @@~N0
state % MlnnseotA, County q Hen
nsPin.--eA District Court. FoaFth
Judicial District.
In the matter % the appaicatloa Of
hontenorN Cemetery Association. q
corporation. 70 register the title 70
the following described real estate
situated IN Hennepin County, Mime
sofa namely lots Eight Itl and
fsrs Gssl,ieS SS . MInnsSpS,ls' o HpeiI.
cant. 70 o. BetRar, samuel sAilter-
nan, ana ell other persons o. parties
unknoWp. claiming any right. title,
estate lien or interest IN the real
estate described In the application
herein. DefeadantA
ne state q Mlmmemosm o. SAs nA~y~
NAMED 0saemaanasS
Tee are hereby almmonsa ara re-
quirNa 60 answer the application %
the applicant IN the above antleiea
Proeeeding ana 90 Gle your answer
70 the aai4 application In the 0RAcs
e ne sisss 60 sAla esust n sAIa
sSss S -: ' sTss:s e q ~; n: an q
saeA service. ard " y0a tail 90
answer the appllcMtieR withla the
time afer~sala the applicant IN THE
IS. s..s 10y. ssS = ss -: s'Sr'
=. 1T -, q y, SsI -. elssss
lea SaS 81 49, & i sssssS's' sA''
~ RAM v. PARkER
. pSpuey.
Attsrneys fos ApplioAnt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

File No. Sn2e1
OnDtn rOa MEAnIN9 OF EINAL
AcooUS S,s AHT EE1IT,0S FoH
state OF Minnesota, C0unty OF Hen
nepin. Probate Court
Re Estate Of Adolph Staten. also
known as Adolf Staten, deoedent.
count ana pssIIion Tor Sasmins,iOn
thereof and for diStIIbutien. hlsd
herein, be heard on Monday, April
18th, lSts, az 10 o'clock An, By
this c0aFt - the Court h9Ss: Ir MIN
AonB Interested in this estate present
objections, u any, why said petition
This Order shall be published In
copies thereof mailed according 60
IsEAL)
WITNESS the HON. JAMES O.
K XII az !SSEs Of Probate ,ss. Court this
johnson q ndstGd, Attorney,
ERNEST p. LoRENz.
- Clerk q Probate Court
oansS Son HEARING PETITION
FoR HDMINIsTaATioN, LIliTiSG
TIMH TO FIl.E CLAIMS AND ron
HEARING THEME0N
| state Of Minnesota, Caanty Of Hen
nepin. IN PROBATE Court
In Re Estate Of sadie TubmAn. Doce-
dent
OFdsp ssV asartnG PetIsIsa feT
LstteRa % AanllnastVutloa
1T - ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, u any they
nave, before this Court on Monday,
April 18th, lSts, at 10 o'clock An.
| To- the Court House In Minneapolis
Minnesota Why the petition o.
Charles y. TubmAn. OF Hennspln
| County. Minnesota. for the appoint
msnt % himself a. administrator.
herein nlsd. should not be granted
OFasg % Ftle Claims and Ter MeaFtaa
IT II FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the data
hereof all creditors of Raid Deceasnt
| ole their claims In this Court Proofs
viii be heard and claims examined
and adjusted before this Court on
| Monday, August 2nd. 1894 At 10
o'clock AN. In the Court House IN
Minneapolis Minnesota
These orders shall be published IN
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to Law.
(COURr SEALl
WITNESS the HON. JAMES q
KEHoE. Judge Of prostate Court.
| thiR 18th day OF March, ists
Hall, smith, Enksi q HsdlnAd,
Attorney, TEL ~, r. Life Bldg.
ERNEST y LORENA
CLERK Of Probate Coart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

New YoEk,--WhIts supremacy
advocates and anti-gsmltss have
formed . national organisation
which frankly proposes 10 olson
franchise minority groups by the
repeal of the fourteenth and hf-
teanth amendments. Chartered last
December By The stats o. Georgia
a. the National Patrick Henry Or
Ranisaslon, Ins- the group Ia out
spoken In Ita denunGiAtion Of Me-
RFoas, Jews, and democracy.
'PaFpea JAsk Iislpa
Prominent leaders include q. q,
(@PaFson JAsk"l Johnston. Georgia
Kianeman and editor of the notO-
rioua anti.IabCr paper. the Trum-
pet, which was recently character
lied By the National Labor Rsla.
lions Board 90 . "vsnal sheet" and
MaSilyn r. Allen, pamphletseE
from Salt Lake City, Utah, who
wrote "JudaIc- Communism versus
Observation-Disclosures"
In q statement 10 the press IN
January, the acting secretary, Mrs.
Jessie W. Jsnklna, said the organ
Isatioa "dlsavows The Negroes
right 10 eltissnship. remembering
that Father Noah separated him
from The whites and he was ban
ishsd 10 the African JunElss," And
seemingly oblIvioua 10 the Civil
Wars being over. The group states
In lta ehaFtsE that the Fourteenth
and aftsshth amendments "wsrs
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