davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
fl KILLED IN CRASH,
 AIR LINER

ULRICHSTEIN, Germany, Feb. l2. --lRl-A Danish air liner crashed and burned here today, killing an es- timated II persons. Ten others climb ed alive from the wreckage
 The plane was en route from Cop enhagen to Switzerland by way ot Frankfurt It lost altitude and crashed on a foggy hill at l2:30 pm. (6:3O am. EST), some 30 miles from the U. s. Rhine-M Main Air base at Frankfurt. It was CAT.
 The plane carried IT passengers and four crewnen. Six charred bod ies were found near the plane. To- night rescue teams still were unable to extricate five other hodies be- lieved to be in the wreckage.
 U. S. Constabulary troops listed ten survivors taken to the Army's 388th Hospital at Giessen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
coup ATTEMPTED
 FOR OVERTHROW
 C0STA RIGA GOVT.
Supporters Former Presi- dent Blamed for Plot
 Violence Reported

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Feb. l2. Troops and police nipped to- day plot to overthrow Costa Ricas government and install form CT President Rafael Calderon Guar dia
 The attempted coup began with violence last night over Sundays presidential elections. A police man was killed and several per sons were wounded i'll shooting which continued into the early morning.
 Gangs raced through the streets. They wore the blue, yellow and red armbands of the Republicano Ma cional and the red armbands of the Vanguardia Popular Com munisD party, both supporters of Calderon.
 Calderon trails by 10000 votes in Sundays election and has con- ceded the victory of publisher Otilio Ulate Blanco, of the Union Ma tional party However, Calderon has charged fraud. Ulate said yesterday he learned the Con- munists and some army men plan- ned coup, but outgoing Presi- dent Teodoro Picado Michalski said he was confident such move could be repelled
 A government source said the coup was plotted by the Commun- ists and that the Republicano Nacional was not involved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
FIVE SOUTHERN DEMO GOVERNORS
 PLAN BIG TALK
Will Lay Cards on Table in Conference with Tru-
 man on Civil Rights

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Feb. 12.- Ex-Governor Ben Laney says five southern Governors will Hay the cards on the table" at conference with Democratic party leaders over President Trumans civil rights pro gram.
 Laney says the five will go to Washington February 22 to con- fer with National Democratic Chairman Howard McGrath The Arkansas Governor adds!
 We intend to set him straight on southern opinion"
 Ilaney named as others of the conference committee Governors J. Strom Thurmond of South Caro- lima, Beauford Jester of Texas, Gregg Cherry of North Carolina and William Tuck of Virginia
 The five comprise commit tee appointed last weekend at the Southern Governors Conference in Tallahassee, Florida, to demand concessions on President Truman's program.
 Laney says the five Governors are in accord on one thing we don't want any part of the Pres ident's so-called civil rights pro- gram. We will attempt to iron this thing out with McGrath and other party leaders. We will see if they intend to do anything about 1t. If they decide not to do anything. then we will take our strongest action
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
Military Agreement for Use of Alaska Highway
 Proposed, U. S.-(anada

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-tR- Rep. Kersten tR-Wisl proposed to- day that the United States and Canada immediately work out an agreement granting this country military use of the Alaska high way.
 The United States presently has no legal basis for the use of the Alaska highway for military pur- poses should the necessity therefore arise" Kersten said in a speech prepared for House delivery
 The l500-mile highway-which cost some $l30,000, ,000--was built and paid for by the United States during the last war.
 However" Kersten said, that portion of the highway lying in Canada l,257 miles of twas, under the basic construction agree ment, completely turned over to Canada on April l, l946.'
 This agreement provided that the Canadian portion of the land link to Alaska become an integral part of the Canadian highway system subject to the understanding that there shall at no time be imposed any discriminatory conditions in re- lation to the use of the road as between Canadian and United States civilian traffic. Kersten said
 The Alaska highway was built by us for the military defense of Alaska and now we may use it only for civilian purposes
 Kersten introduced a resolution proposing an agreement between the two countries to assure the United States military use of the highway both as an overland and air route.
 He contendeu that in event of a future war between the United States and another country i'll which Canada was not involved - it would save Canada from the embarrassment of having to decide at that time whether Tl-e United States should be permitted the military use of the highway.
 Among the most strategic points of dynamic defense is our Terri tory of Alaska. As an air and sea base it commands the Northern Pacific and is an outpost of pro lection to our entire West Coast and the western hemisphere.
 Kersten said he did not want a situation to develop similar to the one in Panama where the Pana- manian government has told the United States to get out of cer- tain strategic defensive positions in their protection of the Panama Canal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
California Lawyer May Be Named Tor
 Position on CAB

WASHINGTON, Feb l2.-lR- President Truman is reported to have selected Harold A. Jones of Pasadena, Calf. 50-year-old law yer and World War I Marine flier, for place on the Civil Aeronau- tice Board.
 Several persons close to the situa- tion but who cannot be named said Jones has agreed 70 take the Sl0,000 year job.
 Jones would succeed Clarence Young, who resigned last october to manage the Los Angeles muni- cipal airport
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
COMMODORE STIKA
 GIVEN PROMOTION
 IN COAST GUARD

SEATTLE, Feb. i2--iRt The pro- motion of Commodore J. E. Stika, Commander of the 18th Coast Guard District, to the rank of Rear Ad- miral, is announced by the Coast Guard
 Admiral Stika has been District Commander since July, l946 He came here from Alameda, Calf, where he was Commanding officer of that Coast Guard base
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12

" ASHINGTON H The mystery of who killed ''cock robin" Marri- ner Eccles slowly begins to unravel. It now looks as if big, bluff A. P. Giannini the West Coast banking tycoon, fired the fatal shot In fact, friends of "A P" say that when he got word Mariner Eccles was out as Chairman of the Fed eral Reserve Board he put his large thumbs in the large armholes of his large vest and boasted, Well, I did it.
 The reason for Giannini's hos tility to the man who kept the American banking system on an even keel all during the war is well known in banking circles. Eccles, who comes from Utah and whose father owned several banks of his own. long has opposed what he describes as the banking octopus of the West Coast''-the Giannini chain. To combat this octopus Eccles last year helped draft new Bank Holding Company Bill which Senator Tobey of New Hampshire introduced and which was approv- ed by the Senate Banking and Cur rency Committee.
 This brought storms of protest from the Gianninis. One telegram
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
Locomotive Used
 To Heat Hospital

INDIANAPOLIS Feb 12.-tR- The Billings General Hospital has solved it's heating problem-with a locomotive
 Some way had to be found to heat the hospital and it's 4l6 Veteran pa- tients while the steam system was repaired So hospital officials just Borrowed a big locomotive from the New York Central Railroad and hooked up it's boilers to the heating system
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
VFW AUXILIARY TO
 INITIATE FOUR AT
 FRIDAY B MEETING

The Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW will hold their regular business meeting Friday night, February l3, in the Post Club Rooms on Sew ard Street, Mrs. Lucille Mahoney, president, presiding. There are four candidates for initiation, as follows. Myrtle Ellen Wilson, Har- riet Tiezen, Obelia Morrison and Marion Myers.
 Following the business meeting refreshments will be served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
STEAMER MOvEMENTS

Baranof scheduled to sail from Se- attle Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver February IT.
 Freighter Square Sinnet schedul- ed to sail from Seattle Feb 18
 Aleutian, from west, scheduled southbound Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
ROGERS BACK TO sITKA

Deputy U. s. Marshal Max Rog- CTS has returned to his permanent post at sitka following an assign ment ill Juneau during the current court session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
MAYBE 90

GARY, Ind, Feb. 12.-lR Former Senator Raymond E Qllhs tR-Ind) introducing Senator Robert A. Taft R-Ohio) at a meeting of Gary Service Cuts yesterday, said
 Ohio is regarded as the mother of Presidents. and by golly l think that maybe she is in family way again. :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
Z PLANES . OF TURKEY
 DOWN
Reported Flying Over Bul- gdrian Territory al
 Time of Incident

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. l2.-lR'- The Bulgarian Telegraph Agency says two Turkish fighter planes were shot down Monday by Bulgarian Coastal Guards.
 The report, issued yesterday said one pilot drowned in the Black Sea, off the port of Sozopol. The other was said to have been injured and captured.
 Anti-aircraft guns apparently were used. The Agency said the Guards warned the planes by flashing red lights that they were over Bulgar- ian territory but that the planes ignored the warnings and circled Sozopol several times before being downed.
 ISTANBUL, Turkey, Feb. l2.-R A Foreign Office spokesman said today Bulgarian anti-aircraft guns shot down two Turkish Spittire planes over Bulgaria Monday.
 The planes apparently were from a large group purchased from Great Britain last year.
 T regret to inform you it is true, the spokesman said.
 He said he knew Of no ot1lclal word from Sofia.
 An Army spokesman said a Ser geant drowned when his plane tell into the sea. A Lieutenant was ar rested after being slightly injured in a forced landing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
'BREATHER' IN ST0Ck
 PLUNGING
Commodity and Securities Market Closed Today
 -LineoIn Birthday

NEW YORK. Feb. l2-lR- -Pung- ing market prices took an enforced "breather" today after a weeklong rampage, United States commodity and securities markets @were closed in observance of Lincoln's Birthday
 The first decisive break in the rising price level came on Feb f Since then prices have nose-dived on the commodity and security ex- changes. and to lesser extent in wholesale food and raw material markets. Grains and cotton led the slide. It still was on yesterday, but appeared to be losing some of its vio- lencc.
 Last Friday the consumer felt the first effects of the widening breaks New retail food price cuts were on the fire last night.
 The retail price of flour and lard fell. Bacon and some cuts of beef were cheaper in many stores. Bread prices were down.
 Reaction spread yesterday to sec- urities markets around the world. Stocks tumbled in Manila, Copen- hagen, Sydney and Toronto. There was a slump on the London market, rut prices there recovered before the British exchange closed for the day.
 There were temporary rallies in the prices of grain during the week, l,,,A Al,n.. ,,,nrn ..l ..,.l lined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
WRANGELL VISITORS

H. Vinoble and A. H. McCart of Wrangell are registered at the Ho- tel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
FROM SEATTLE

H. H. Beck of Seattle is staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
PRICE BREAKS ELSEWHERE

PKECE BkEAhS SEN nthE
 NEW YORK, Feb. l2-iR-U. s. stock and grain markets were closed today but exchanges in the rest of the world continued ner- vous and uncertain in the wake of the severe break in commodity prices in the United States. Trading in securities was slow and hesitant in Canada, London, Paris and Australia. Prices of all grains slid down. ward in Winnipeg, the only grain exchange open. and closed at the days lowest levels. Stock traders took to the side- lines waiting for cue when the American exchanges reopen to- morrow after the Lincoln Day shut down.
 Montreal and Toronto reported minor price changes in quiet trad ing.
 London and Paris were sluggish and indeoisive
 Singapore and Manila exchanges recorded sharp price breaks.
 Retail prices continued down. ward in some places and on some items.
 Robert Bcylan. chairman of the New York stock exchange. said in Atlanta Its not likely that com mcdity prices will again reach their recent highs"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

Copyright, 194s, by The Bell Syndicate
 Inc.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23

File No YeOsl
ovdsr Ter msaFaa9 fstItien for
AdaalatMtFatism. I.lmitinm TImsS
20 Etis ClaimI and Tor
llpaTtnM TheFe~a
state OF Minnesota, County %
Hsnnspin. In Probate Court.
In lie Estate OF Harry W, irving,
oVder foe HsaEtmH E.~sitSsa Tor
Letters 90 AaaatRtatrRftsa
II IA ordered. that all persons In
teres,sd show cause. 10 any they
May tath. lets, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
In the Court House In Minneapolis.
Minnesota. Why the petition OF Marie
NJ, Irving. OF Hennepin County,
Minnesota, Tor the appointment %
herself A. administrative. herein
ord~E 20 Ftse Clmins ana Toe
HeaStn@ ThsFeoA
II ia further ordered. that within
four monthR from the date hereof
all creditors of said DecsdSnt Ole
their claims Ia this Court PrOofs
VIII be heard and claims examined
and adjusted before thia Court on
Tuesday. September Tn, iSta, At 10
e'elock A. ~ IN the Court House
In Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be publiEhed IN
eepies mailed according 10 law
COURT SEAL
witness the Hen. James q. Kshos.
Judge % PROBATE Court. this TIA
day Of April lSta
Clerk Of Probate Court.
HALL SAITH. ENKEt.
q HEDLuNn. AttornaYH
tel ". Y, Life Bldg.
tPohliAhed In Minneapolis Spoksa-
man. April L. - aud soD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23
Sioux Falls,
So. Oak
News
by MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEwATER

MlRRsapol bay In Sl0uH Falls,
No, Oak. All Day Session, April
2b, nj 81. Johns Baptist Church.
Rev. u. W. Bolts. JF,, Pastor, Re.
ported that two buses aud many
private cars representing the Zion
baptist Church, Rev. n. W. Botta.
ST., Pastor. viii unite In the In
ataiiRtlon services ~ his son, Rev,
Hotts, Jry and also the morning
and BTU. services,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred white. Ils
North Dakota Ave, entertained at
dinner Sunday. Mrs. James Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bentley,
li27 No. Minnesota Ave, motored
10 Salisbury, Mo-, Saturday morn
Ing 10 visit the father ~ Mr.. Bent.
ley who suffered q partial stroke
following the death ~ his son,
Miss neila lee Mollmani A Fare.
well party gathered At the home oi
Mr., and Mrs. Giles Wallis, 2lp No,
Dakota Ave, and Mrs, Mauds kim,
ball, sisters ~ Misa Hollmon on
Wednesday evening, where . good
time was enjoyed BY all. Miss noll.
mon returned 10 her home al
Charleston. Mississippi, on Thurs.
day after stAy Of seven noaths
and was q pupil at the Hawthorns
School. Mrs, Chaa, Smith, Mrs
Giles Walls, Mrs. MRuds kimhall
and Mr.. &. Smith accompanied
Miss Hollmon ~ far ~ Sioux City
Iowa,
Rev, u. W. Batts. IT,, vas Ihs
main speaker at the P,T.A. meet,
ing ef the Hawthorne School dis,
trict Friday evening.
The Memhera Ut nEoHae WOmsa's
Club met at the Community Cen,
ter. Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton, man,
ager, Monday, and an election Of
officers was held. Mrs. nsatrics
Hamilton. prea.; Mrs. Theodore
Vaughn, secy,: Mrs, Msner Greer
Treas., Mrs. Al q. Frost. Asst
Seey,; Mrs. q, c, Collins, Vie,
PTes, and Mrs. Pred Teal, reporter
and Mrs. JET Watson. siek com,
mittee, A social hour followed with
priaea, hrst 20 Mrs. Melvin Smith
second 10 Mrs. A. q. Frust Ans
third % Mrs. jesf Walaoa. A Do
liRhtful lunch was served BY N,
hostess. Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton,
MSaS fFed Teal sls Ne MIR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23
EIIn No 1nAAa

File No. 700s1
DFdsE FSE Hearing PstItiSa Coz PrOOs
90 WIN. LlRstttn@ Tims % Ftle
CiaIaas and fer beaEtng
Theee0@.
State Of Minnesota, County of
Hsnnepin. In Probate Court,
In Re Estate OF John N. Lane,
Dscsdent.
Prove wa
~ n ordered, that all persons In
tersstsd show cause, u any they
have, before thlB Court on Monday.
May I0th, lsAs, Rt 10 o'clock A. N.
in the Court House In Minneapolis.
Minnesota, why the petition herein
filsd. OF haEna Lane OF Hennepin
County, Minnesota, for the allow o
sRee. Of an instrument PurpoTting 70
be- the last viii and Testament OF
said Deoedsnt and the probate there
Of and tor the appointment OF her
self aa Exscntrix. should not be
Orasv 10 Fns Claims and Fsv
Hearing Th~Fe0A
II II further ordered, that within
four months from the date hereof
all creditors OF said Decedent file
their claims in this Court. Proofs
viii be heard ana claims sxamined
Tuesday, September TIN, ists, at 10
o'clock A. IL. In the Court House
Tn Minnaapoiis. Minnesota.
These orders shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spok canaan and
copies mailed according 10 Law.
gSeai of Probate CouTID
Witness the Hon. James u. kehoe,
Judge Of Probate Court. this sth
aay Of ApTll, iSts, -
ERNEST y. IsORENZ,
CLERK Of Probate Court
vENNUM, NEVILLE, WRIGHT
a NEWHAtsfs, Attorneys.
tte0 ". W. Bank Bidg.
minneapolis Spokesman, April 10
~ and SCI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23

The Twin Cities Symptoms
Chorus Of about no mixsd'voiess,
will give la sixth annual Spring
Concert on Sunday evening, May 2,
ct $50. The program will be sung
this year ut West High School
Auditorium.
In keeping with la tradition to
present promising young Twin
Cities musicians, the Chorus this
year is presenting - lie guest
artist, Lee Harris, baritone. Mr..
Harris will sing a group Of Italian,
French and English classics, and a
group Of Negro SpiTitualS.
The Chorus will begin the pro-
gram with its traditional group Of
sacred classics --- works Of Bee
thOven. Palestrina and Mozart.
Highllght Of the choral program
will be the Polevst4ian Dance and
Chorus from the opera "Prines
Igor" by BoTodin. The latter half
Of the program win be devoted To
= group Of lighter numbers which
win include an arrangement by
Olive Nelson Russell Of Nous
sorgsky'a song "Ths Goat"--a de-
lightful satire full Of peasant
huInor. The program will close
with choral renditions Of q group
Of weli-known folk songs. Co
directors Of the Chorus are Olive
Nelson Russell and Clarence IL
Russell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23

sofa Ave-, has bssn confined 70 her
hons for the week owing % illneas.
So. Bsauty Academy Party ea
Thursday was well attended by tbs
studsnss which included Mrs. Rose
anna Parker and Mrs. Adrian Tol-
bert.
ne federated Club. Mrs. HAT.
ysy Bentley, Chairman, INST Thurs
day ~ haT home. 1877 No. Mime
sofa Ave, with Mrs. James Lee -
hostess.
lie, Mrs. James Lee, president,
met 1t the Y.w.c.A. Friday, and
was entertained BY Miss Hazel
Bent, secretary, at . special din
nsr prepared by MIRA. RobsTt
Scales. The Talent program under
the supervision Of Mrs. Daniel
Coates In which all members took
part furnished the social hour,
The Gospel Singers rendered
program at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday week a. Parker,
SO. OAK, in the afternoon and at
Alexandra 20 Youth Group ct eve
ming services. The team e0mposes
Of Mr. Norman Bacon, John Arm.
strong, Theodore Vaughn and Mr,
Daniel Coates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23

discriminatory housing. and you
can count on ne 10 support saeh
an ordinance"
MILTON R0sEN, candidate for
council: II whols-hssTtadly sndorss
Pair Employment Practice lsEis-
Iatlon. This goes fer local. state
and national I know . great deal
about racial discrimination Snd
oppression Of minoritiss. ~ an
American citizen. ! condemn dis
eTiminatiSn because Of TGes, creed,
color 90 national origin and II
elected 70 the City Council, ! shall
10 the utmost Of my ability, do all
10 my power 10 stamp out this W.
sious un-Amsriean practice"
PRED N. TRUAx. eahdIdats for
council; II am In favor Of an FEPC
ordinance for the city Of 81. Paul
end II elected 10 the City Council
will work for the same"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23
Man Gets 10 Days for
Liquor Law ATTRACTION

Walter Hall. 30 years old. Of
Al Rohdo Ave. pleaded guilty
Thursday, Apr. 10, 10 consumption
u liquor on unlicensed premises
and received q Today suspended
workhouss sentence from Muniel-
pal Judge A, A. Stewart,
POliee Faided . restaurant at
SIS Rondo Ave, early Thursday
and found . water glass with
whisky IN u In front Of Hall. No
admitted arsnklng some q Il, but
said another man had poured the
whisky lnte his eIAsa
Ths proprietor u the restaurant,
william GuriaA a. pleaded not
guilty 10 . charge az psrmittiRg
eonsumption d liquor On unh-
censed premises His ease vas set
for April 90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23
David HollGwGY
s. Paul Resident
80 Youfn Di0a

David Hathaway. ~ years old.
of 27t Rondo Ave. died suddenly.
April L. Mr. HALFWAY was born
In Mlssiasippl and had made his
homo in the city for the past 80
ypars, Ne was . veteran Of world
War I.
Survivors are his wife. Helen
Hathaway step daughter. Mrs,
Phoebe johnson, and . grand.
daughter. Mrs. julie Ann Johnson.
and other relatives cut % the city.
Funeral services were hsld Mon
day, April 10. 2,lk plnA.. at Brooks
Chapel, with Father l. 3. Williams.
Burial was In EimAaFnt Brooks
Funeral Home In charge.
10 familiar with my record against
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23
Duluth News
By ZILLAH N. WATERS
1IA SIN Ave. East

The Sarah Allen Missionary Of 81
Marks A.M.E. church sponsored a
pot-Iuck supper Tuesday, April 10,
in the church parloFs. Members and
their families attended. After sup.
per q discussion Of superstition
and their origins was enjoyed By
young and old.
Mr.. George Adams. lis East
Fifth Street, has been unable "a
work and IL under the care Of bis
physician for the past ten days.
Mrs. sideaia Black. 100 North
Eighth Avenue East, entertained
the Social Nine Club at her home
Saturday, April II. All members
we're present except Mr.. O. W,
DoGisr. The club presented Mr..
George Adams q beiated birthday
gift Of . tie and collar clip. Mr..
and Mrs. Earlyn Bell Of Washing.
ton, d. c., and Mrs. John Atkins Of
Chicago were guests.
Rueker Notes Increase
In u. s. Tolerance
A spirit Of tolerance towards mi
noFity groups appears to be in.
cTsasing In this country. Clifford
q. Rueker, 81. Paul, q member Of
Governor Luther W. YOungdAhl's
inter. racial commission. told mem.
berS Of the Saturday Lunch Club
In the Fifth Avenue hotel. satur-
day. April ~.
After every war. Rucksr said, an
attitude II intolerance toward mi
RoTitiea hAs been manifested. but
although this was noted following
World War II, Il seems 10 be Of
shorter duration than after past
conflicts.
Some of tha Duiuthiana who at
tended were; Mr., and Mrs. George
Adams, Mira. Adams Is chairman
Of the Y.W.C.A. Inter.racial com
mittes. Mrs. Mae Carson. secre.
tary Of the Y.W.C.A. Inter-r racial
club: Mr.. James Thomas. Jr., nc.
tive In the Y.W.C.A. Inter-racial
club, and Mrs. Dorothy Nichols.
Mr.. William Clancy Of 81. Paul
spent . few days last week visit.
Ing Mr. and Mira. George Adams,
liS East Fifth Street.
The Third Quarterly meeting Of
81. MARKS A.M.E. church was held
Sunday. April IL. The Presiding
Elder Rev. W. h, Guy spoke on the
subject, where and What IL Cal.
vary" His text was taken from Sc.
Luke, card chapter and 33rd verse,
Rev. Joseph Jackson. pastor.
Calvary Baptist Church mem.
bers and friends united with
81, Marks In joint services and
communion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23
Eugene Volts Subject
OF Duluth Tribune
Sports Article

Duluth, MINI. - Eugene Watts,
student AZ the Duluth branch %
the University Of Minnesota. vas
subject Of q recent article BY SID
Peterson In the local daily paper,
the TRIBUNE,
Watts h q track proapsct for
the Duluth branch team, His "a.
thor. known 10 oldtlneFs 81 this
city - Boots" Watts. was . star
athlete At Duluth Central.