davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Rites Set for Sergt. katz,
Killed in '43 Pacific Crash

Graveside services for S/Sergt
Raymond Katz, "a, Army Air Forces
gunner who was killed November H.
1943, in Fenton, Australia, while on
a bombing mission, will be held at
noon Sunday in the Danzansky fu-
neral home, 35O1 Fourteenth street
INV. Burial will be in the District
Of Columbia Lodge Cemetery.
Sergt. Katz was born in Wash
ington and attended Roosevelt High
School. He was shoe salesman In
Norfolk before he went into the
Army IN 194l. He was a member OF
B'nai Birth.
Sergt. Katz's Boston terrier, Stone
wall jackson the Rebel, which had
accompanied him on 40 bombing
missions, was sent to Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Katz, 4918 Ninth street NV.
by the dead soldiers battalion.
Sergt. Katz had bought Rebel as a
puppy just before he was sent over
seas In 1943. The family said
Rebel disappeared last fall.
Besides his parents, Sergt. Katz
Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Sally
Drapkin, of the same address.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Keystone Auto Club
Asks Elimination Of
Needless Stop Signs

A survey Of stop signs In the Dis
trict and removal Of unnecessary
ones has been recommended by the
advisory board Of the keystone
Automobile Club.
The board, meeting last night at
the Shoreham Hotel, also voted to
commend the Department of Veh-
icles and Traflc for the trafic light
system here. -,
DR.. H. c. Dickinson, retired Bu-
reau of Standards official and chair
man of the Engineering Committee
Of the Commissioners Traffic Ad-
visory Board, who proposed the mo-
ton to cut out excess stop signs,
said such signs tend to weaken the
fundamental principle that motor
lists should be cautious at all times.
He said stop signs should be
erected only at unusual" and arte-
rial intersections.
Agreeing in principle with the
boards feeling against excess stop
signs, Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp said, however, that more
pressing traffic problems must be
taken care of first.
He said he had recommended to
the Commissioners that stop signs
be erected only under these condi-
tions: Where sight distance is less
than 80 feet, along arterial streets,
at the end of roads having no out
let, at unsignalized intersections in
q signalized area and where alb
normal accident frequency has been
experienced.
In the absence Of set specifica-
tions, political expediency" has
often dictated the placement of
signs here in the past, he said.
In line with the boards sugges-
ton that traffic lights operate con-
tinuously, Mr.. Keneipp said it is
hoped that by the end of this year
q program would be in effect
whereby the lights would not go off
at l am, but would flash red
meaning stop-at arterial highways
or amber-meaning caution-at
other streets
Evening star., 1948-02-26
|U.N. Economic Commission
For Latin America Created
BY the Asseeiefed Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Feb. 26.-The
United Nations created yesterday an
economic commission for Latin
America, with Russia excluded from
its membership.
The new body is similar to regional
economic commissions already cre-
ated for Europe and Asia and the
Far East. Russia is q member OF
both Of these.
Establishment of the Latin Amer
lean commission was approved, IA to
%, by the Economic and Social
Council.
The commission as finally consti-
tuted will include as members all
the countries Of North America, Gen.
trail America, South America and
the Caribbean. In addition, Britain,
France and the Netherlands will be
members as result Of their colonial
holdings In the Western Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
HIT Mrn1urtaitt
HAWKINS. REV. WILLIAM T.

HAWKINS, REV. WILLIAM T. In sac
b.sd Ss. Gy9s ba ss ReV cw e Iss afaf% %
today, February rs, 1942.
We laid you down to perfect rest.
Your soul now leans on Jesus breast;
We know you sleep in perfect rest
Because you always did your best.
You stole away and left us
To linger here below;
We think of you SO fondly
Because we loved you so.
Some day we know we will meet you
In that land so bright and fair,
For Jesus, our Saviour. invites US
nn9 His 5ssuStfHl Wfrr heMf 1nh e SHIhpsEN Sha5s
sdr ot9 sARAH sARAH HpaNp Ia RsmSry ysa S
February 26. 1884.
Deep in my heart Is O picture,
It IS II picture % Of ef"m my s' dear n motSer.
HER "aosH LoNEhY EsHui DAuaHTER, RACHEL C
HowARD, ALEXANDER SLAUGHTER
our r0urs Uncle e. 'ns ALExHNprR W sIAUaHER
HOWARD, who passed from our vision
thirty-four years ago today, February 20
14 hRofHEk. fHEFDHFh THE rev. wiEIrAn sFSh JANIS
JEFFERSON. CYRIL A.. In loving
MRas 4. JEFFERSON, who departed this
lS life fourteen years ago today, Feb
S ruary 26. 1884.
There comes time for all of us
When we must say good-by,
But faith and hope and love and trust
Can never die.
When twilight hours draw near
And sunset flames the sky,
! think OF you, dear Cyril,
And the happy days gone by.
Thoushts Of you come drifting
Back within my dreams to stay
When twilight ends the day.
You are forever MaRnN x r. fooTs. hssSI;
o'CALLAGHAN. FRANCIS ANTHONY.
In memory Of my dear brother, FRANCIS
ss sSay asS SIXTEEN years ago today February
HIS LovfNG SISTER, EVELYN.
ROBINSON. JAMES T., In loving mem
9ry Of 9nr dear son and brother ts IA lanes E
years ago today, February 26, 1946.
We laid, you down to perfect rest,
Your soul now leans on Jesus breast;
We know you sleep in perfect rest
iasss Sfo aEHaz' az SAHHEs EfHi ss'
sToNEBURNER, ELIZABETH AGNES.
A tribute. Of love and devotion to the
Il z sa5fSsf NSo ts
life five years ago today, February 26,
1943.
Eternal rest grant unto her, o Lord, and
let perpetual light shine upon her.
shall never forget you, dear mother.
I lost q life companion.
Mother, dear, that was you.
DAUGHTER, MARYE VIRGINIA.
TILGHMAN, BETTE. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother, BETTE T1LGH-
MAN, who departed this life one year ago
today, February 20, 1947.
A wonderful mother, one in q million,
90 loyal and true, that mother was you.
Just in your judgment, always right,
Honest and liberal, ever upright;
Sleep on, mother, take thy rest.
We loved you, but God loved YOU best.
YOUR SON, GEORGE e. DORSEY.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Pot O'DunieI Withdruws
Bid for Postmustership
BY the Assoeioied Press

Pat O'Daniel, son of Senator
ODaniel, Democrat, Of Texas, has
withdrawn his application for post
master at Fort Worth, Tex.
The Senator's Office yesterday re-
leased letter from the son to the
Civil Service Commission saying he
had made "a desirable business con-
nection" since making application
for the postmasterShip.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
DrathH

ss'' 4 M.s sserYTsS5szk YTS5szkSr9 n isAs 80 3 SEG.;si
sSa iess 81 81 Il. !. 4. q Hines g. Funeral Home
t. int s:r'd| s'sssss'A s'sss ali h's!si;.
asS ass a. Apartmsnss. asss s. hARY as T. AEs q
the ists Milton Ailes S mSfhsE r. Of sIa Miiton a
and id Miss xSigsI dowans. Prayers VIM
be said st the ssove aaorsss Mas, on Wi,, bs oi
rssFpasss 1srsd e g. 81. n MMstshsvs IL M cssssassI ( i
sad ... s:.sry e. loaG g.ssa omit
isSs. ass.s5sl ss SsllaFeF q Fr.asis asisSta sd
thass Ans,s ssssr. sa @ osssr i sisnds
The late Miss Allen may be viewed st
sssysTt' pqner4n 4nuIsass, Mss 50 HR.blusl, Fl nas nas
pm.. pIasfait from O. the 'iAi House 81 Srssst Ssn:
m.sss, tEsI ave, LARGO Mo- in'efmsh' A'atss'' -
AysT51ss4 1s4s n4lrhS 4kASH 26 26sFs THs'ss & sssis
ss John "a and d1i Ada Rsdsiin brotasT of Mrs
# fftssss sssSsn also Haasiu saraivs 2ssr Thafs
day. TesrSsrs y,,rsr.i Ie same ir,enoI Inc sss r.
sSssts susi nm n. {. Funeral ana in'e'"'A' III
AvENT, ERA. Departed this life sud
denly, ON wednesday, February 20, sIs Ig4Sl
e HosDsfb bsdysd Mss dA dsashser AShS Il
%e.sser e ana Daaid s Nistesen dsvotsd wife
Of David Avent, sister Of Mrs. Adell Fate
Mss hs.so ASs Es ssa Wian sas'0 FALSELY snt
relatives and friends. Remains resting a
Ralph Bsrbour,s Funeral Home 40 d ~
ne. Notice Of funeral laEer.
BAIRD. cATaERINgEs D. On s,,,sv Wednes Hes
Shs esssl escFahEk ecATHEKs II d. saRb beeysd @ @
Mrs PeaT n,ss saira dTstspn pssts an
tSs sfVanf u. (. Eunssmann a Fun Funeral T Home. S7s:
Gsorgis ave nv, Until am. tha snansf Sa.nsfdas =
an; Relatives AND friends iny..sa to ss !;
BARANEK. PAUL FRANCIS. On Wed
nssdss Fs5rHary SS lsss e for
Nd, beloved husband Of Margrets Baranek
father Of Paul Francis, r.: Karl and Rob
bader. Prayers at chsmbers' Rivsrdsl
Funeral Home on Saturday. February e
at $3.50 am. Mass WILL pe onereo az 81
q 10 am. Intsrment Fort Lincoln Gem Ss
BARKER, ELLA z. On Tuesday. Feb
Egsry "a 1879 at .DgbIsr Dupn LoFrg of fSs at Ha
Glam W. and Susan Harrison Barker
Chapel. SO South washington st., Alex
andria, Va, where services will be helt
sa sssas h.tsoaiss a.
BARNES, REV. ALBERT. On Tuesday
February "a. 194s. at his residence, 23I!
Ssn .; ave cbsss n Rey and 5sRas
Other relatives and friends also survive
Friends may call at his late residenc'
after pm. Thursday. Services at tht
Malvan & Schey Funeral Home, N. J. ave
and st. Nv, on Friday q day 1 Te5Euary Tac2 r. a.
BARROW, MRS. LUCI M. Departed thi
life Sunday. February 20, 194S, Mrs. LUG
BARROW the beloved sister. sister qf MTs Ssp
ton and Mrs. Marie Ashton Davey Of Kan
survive. Notice OF funeral later. 2s'
sEAvLss asy cRAsRhas Fes4aaTs E. fs4s N wsens: ss
=. T0hsi sEAysEs aHass AftnRRss' faeRes q Ed Meivi
apd Walter Be- gsaysrs; sns;e bsl0Tsd Essys1 SO
Beavers, Mrs. MRS Craze raseet schaok, T Mrs. Ami
Mae Gresham and Mrs. Catherine r. Pullir
Services at his late residence, 1857 L ST
Sc, on Monday, March !, at l pm. Rel
tyss anS friends nvsed Ar
Evening star., 1948-02-26
CIV. .Siomu HI to Hear Darby

DR.. Hugh H., Darby, consultant
at the Carnegie Institution, will lee
ture on the male and female hor-
mones at a meeting of the George
Washington University Chapter of
the Society of Sigma XII at $3.50
o'clock tonight in Corcoran Hall,
TBS Twenty street NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Thomas ]. coughlin. 81
Father Of Pastor, Dies

DETROIT, Feb. Is. = Thoma!
John Coughlin, 81. father Of ths
Rev. Charles e. Coughlin. diet
early today at his home in subur.
ban Royal Oak.
Mr.. Coughlin, a retired business
man, formerly lived in Lagro, Ind.
Ogdensburg. N. Y, and Hamilton
Ont. Father Coughlin is pastor o1
the shrine Of the Little Flower and
for Q number Of years was radio
commentator on political and eco
nomic subjects.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Rubbi Sequl to Preach

"How Good Is Goodwill" will be
the topic of Rabbi Henry Segal's
sermon at B'nai Israel Synagogue,
Fourteenth and Emerson streets
NV, at $3.50 pm. tomorrow. Can
tor Simon Weiss will chant the
services.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Civil War Threatens
Yemen as Result Of
King 5 Assassination
by The A,soeiossd Press

CAIRO. Egypt, Feb. 26.-Cables
received here Indicated today that
civil war threatens Yemen, where
the Imam (ruler) Yehia was report.
ed killed during coupe February II.
A message received In Cairo from
Self el Islam Ahmed, eldest son of
Yehia, said the wives of the dead
ruler and his sons were being be-
sieged in their homes. Prince
Ahmed said the new regime, headed
by Abdullah Bin Ahmed el Wazir Is
Imam. had told the people Yehia
died Of natural causes. When they
learned he had been slain, Ahmed
said, a revolt started.
An Arab League source said ABB
del Moneim Mustafa, member of an
exploratory delegation sent into
the southwestern Arabian country.
reported that disturbances are pre-
vailing.
Gables on the reported Develop
ments were received here at the
Egyptian royal palace, Arab League
headquarters, the Egyptian council
OF ministers and the Foreign Once.
The Cairo newspaper Alahram
said in dispatch from Alden today
that rival forces had already fought
In San'a, Yemen's capital.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Ir,ttrtltttn

sIscEL ne jTLITs sp MspH%snt % tsFs unysins a..s
Sunday, February 90, 1946, at 1880 am,
At H'rai Israel Cemetery, Oxou Hill, Nd.
Relatives and friends invited. 20
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Surrender Uitimotum
Is Sent to New Ruler
BY special correspondent of tn
paper Almisri and distribl
Accprta tad pracs

BY special correspondent Of the Cairo News
paper Almisri and distributed by the
SAN'A, Yemen, Feb. 26.-The
newly elected Imam (ruler) Of
Yemen, Abdullah Bin Ahmed el
Wazir, has sent Prince Ahmed, son
of the assassinated Imam Yehia,
now holding out at Haja, the ulti-
matum either yield or war till
death"
The prince has not replied to the
ultimatum, but there is evidence he
is gathering the forces of his sup
porters and entreaching himself at
Haja and may attack San'a, the
capital of Yemen. Haja is best sit
uated for defense and is at the
top of 9.00o-foot mountain.
Story Of Assassination.
The Imam Yehia died with more
than so bullet wounds in his body.
The bullets were believed fired from
machine gun. The full story of the
assassination may now be summar-
ized as follows:
On February II the Imam Yehia
drove by car with his Prime Minis.
ter, Abdullah Ell Omar; four of his
grandsons, a soldier, an aide and
the driver to inspect his estates
40 miles south of San'a. Three of
his grandsons left the car after
10-mile drive and awaited the re-
turn of their grandfather. After
three hours the grandsons became
worried at the delay Of his return.
A passing shepherd told them the
Imam, the Premier, the fourth
grandson, the aide and the driver
were killed z kilometers "a miles)
from where they were awaiting
Yehia's return.
The grandsons rushed to the spot
and discovered that at least 100
bullets had been fired at the Imam's
car. Tie Imam himself received
more than so bullets. Members. of
neighboring tribes gathered around
the car and said they saw another
car drive away at high speed. The
assassins still remain unknown.
When the news of the Imam's
death spread to the capital, crowds
tried to loot the royal palace, which
also houses the state treasury.
Three of the Imam's sons-Mohsen,
Hussein and Yehia-rushed to the
palace and formed a defense with
the palace guard. The chief Of
public security, the Iraqi Officer
Canal Gamil Bey, rushed at the
head of the police force to the pal
ace to prevent the crowds attack,
but was ordered to leave by the
three sons. Gamil Bey tried to ex-
plain the purpose Of his coming,
but the princes ordered the palace
guards to fire at his force The
first bullet was fired by Prince Hus-
Sein.
During a brief battle, Hussein,
Mohsen and some troops from both
sides were killed.
One OF the Iman's grandsons said
that during this time AL Wazir, who
later was elected Imam, was at
home and knew nothing Of what
was happening at the palace.
Crowds called on him, requesting his
presence at the royal palace, where
he was elected Imam.
The first vote in his election came
from Prince Yehia.
The next day another crowd gath
cred at the palace and expressed
loyalty to the new Imam. The
army commanders and tribal chief
tains also pledged their loyalty.
The new regime formed an ad-
visory council OF so members headed
by Emir (Prince) Self FL Hak
Ibrahim, son Of the assassinated
Imam, who had been plotting
against his father at Alden.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Garn uf Thanka

McENTREE, HUGH j. Heartfelt graft.
tude Is extended TO the pastor, ofheers and
Church for their kindness and considers
tion, also other washington friends, dur
ing the sickness and at the death OF HUGH
J. McENTREE Of Berryyille, vas
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-02-26

| = Spiritual Director. 70
EGAN, SUSIE MAE. On Thursday, Feb
SUSIE NAE gss saAN daasnten assfs 81 the as
Charles w. and Eunice Egan, formerly Of
Ms sesrs G sBa .ssT St s ss:
ton OAsi National cemetery. Eeistives and
friends invited. 20
@. ENG, KwAI ..,s I; On ,lMdon.aasy, FserqaTy 8
ENG. Services at Chambers Funeral
HSms 1499 Chaplin st. MT on FriSayt ayt
ary "a. ie4s. HANNAH EVANS Of sI7 s
St. NV, DAUGHTER. OF John and Hannah
Eso Ss1sr Of spa 0h sS ss John Pe tPs
MaIvan 4 schey Funeral Home n. J. ave.
snd s, st. nwi ga after Pm pdnn ThgrsdasS 1ss
at 5 am. Interment church cemetery. .
FOWLER. JAMES ROGER. On wednes-
pa ssTua%Tz % Is RodER 9d # oMEs RFGEseofs of SO a0i
Fowler Fowler snd sS 6ESshsT anS e Ms MarssEss
ana Mass M ave 'e M as. Until $50 Se am. s' sat- +
Peter's Catholic Church, End and 6 SIS:
Cemetery. Cen e. am lntsrment Cedar II Hill
February Is. 194e, at her residence, 1881
2nd st. ne, LAURA c. FRAZIER, beloved
wife OF the late William e. Frazier, moth
er Of Marsaret Frazier and sister Of Ada
simmons Bros. Funeral Home, 20O7
Nichols ave. s.e., on Saturday. February
20, at IL 80 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Congressional Gene
terry. 27
GERMAINE. SISTER JULIE. On Thurs
go Il st. ne, Sister JuTIE oERMAIpNSE.. RsMSlAdpSs
synsrs VIII eor Be helS aso from the Little
nigh requiem mass will be said at am
Saturday, February %, for the repose
| ef her soul. nterment Mount Ci"et
Cemetery. 27
GORDON. MARY ELIZABETH. On
Thursday, February %, 194s, at 2:3e q m.
ELrzAsETH Il GORDON. the deyoted vie eH Of (
james w. Gordon, daughter Of Dudly PEN
dleton and the late Patsy Brown Pendle-
ton and beloved mother of James, Basil
and william Gordon: Mrs. Mary Edelin,,
Miss Florence Gordon and Mrs. Maitland
Randall. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Julia Tyler Of Fredericksburg, Va, and
Mrs, Isabelle Henry Of New York; one
brother, pudly Pendleton. jr., Of Cleveland,
Ohio; eight grandchildren, many other rel
atives and friends; 'Remalns -rsstinE at
18th st. Sc. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
BEAVERS. CHARLES :: q, q . wsdns:- e q.

!; I' 8 ;::I ;;| ;
and brother of William M
Beavers, Mrs. Grace Schuck, Mrs. Annie
Mae Gresham and Mrs Catherine r. Pullin.
Services at his late residence, 1857 L st.
Sc, on Monday, March l., at l pm. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. Services by
Chambers.
Evening star., 1948-02-26

day, February "a. i94s, at the Naval Med
ical Center, Bethesda. Md, GEORGE Al
FRED OLIVER, husband Of Gertrude ches-
, lsy Oliver and father father Of Richard Chesley
mother, Mr. and Mrs. n. t. Oliver Of
Forestyille, Va, and fiye sisters. Mrs. Aus
ginia Oliver, Mrs. John Bradshaw and
Mrs. Charles Allen. Remains resting at his
late. residence, Forestville Va. Funeral
services at the Forestville Methodist
Church on Friday, February 81, at o:30
Pm. Interment Salem Cemetery, Forest
vile, Va.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
o. F. CAVITY. Fin. Sec.

DUNN. JOHN p, SR. The members of
0N the Holy Name Society OF the
HSNSM Church of the. Nativity, will
W%AM meet at the late residence.
IG M 5737 5th st. NV. on Thursday,
M W&W February 20, 1e4S, at $50
~~ pm. for recitation Of prayers
~ for our deceased brother, JOHN
P, DUNN, Sr W. M. SHEA, President.
REV. LAWRENCE A: McGLONE m
Evening star., 1948-02-26
81 'sbr1aly GanHaHCh ~ ia4s * GfAREHcE Gn e.

Tuesdss Febraary 81. is4s. cLAREEcE I:
(MIKEl d McGuRK. beloved husband Of
Alice q. McGurk. father of Michael j.,
McGurk. Prayers at Chambers George
town Funeral Home, 31st and M sts. NV,
on Friday. February 81, at 8 am. Mass
will be offered at Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, seth and o SITS. NV, at $50 am.
Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1948-02-26

N, ERNEST c. All comrades o1
Admiral George Dewey Naval
- Camp, No. z, United Spanish
"A War Veterans, will assemble at
n the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st
n and Mass. ave ne, on Friday,
February 27. 194S, at 1915
pm, to attend funeral services
'ade ERNEST C. TOTTEN. BY
r. B. WHEELER, Commander.
Evening star., 1948-02-26

LEWIS, WILLIAM B. On Wednesday
his son. Frank W. Lewis, Riverdaie, Md
Frank W. Freeian e. and Floyd B. Lewis;
Mrs. Ethel Pass and Mrs: Frances Hill
Remains resting at Chambers Riverdale
20, at 10 pm. Funeral and interment In
Ozone. Tenn, on Sunday, February 20.
Evening star., 1948-02-26

"a, 194S, NARY CIR
Jersey ave. s.e., Apt: 8.
James White; one siste,
one aunt, Victoria Whil
and other relatives ant
day, February ~, aft
may call at 229 Virgin
where funeral services
day, February 2S, at
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Eugene Ford.
Evening star., 1948-02-26

denly, on Sunday. February S2. is4s, at
Germantown, Pa. Capt. LOUIS H. PAT
TERSoN, son of the late Louis Patterson.
late Harry J. Patterson and uncle Of Mrs
Bessie Bose. Harry T. Patterson and Mrs.
other relatives and friends. Friends q may AZ
call after 8 pm. Wednesday, February 25,
at the Allen g. Morrow, Inc. Funeral
Home, 1926 st. NV, where funeral sery-
ices will be held Friday, February 27, at
l pm. Interment Harmony Cemetery 26
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
PUBLISHERS CORNER

c. Chivsrs Minneapolis advertising had
busy week end He boarded train for Duluth early Friday morn
Chamber Of Commerce
sessions buOnhonE delegates from throughout the behalf
FEPC Of which he convention
happens he delegates, ths
hTst Negro to appear At state meeting
He appeared before afternoon
He left catch I30
The riding caught
traffic snar and he arrived the his
pulling out He down the platform but wasn't fast enough t"
catch asteO
Returning he talking
with delegates and then caught bus for the Mill City He arrived
down Central High School
senior production Harriet which his daughter Connie
pearsd
At Saturday morning phOninE around
Cities arranging for the other Negro members Of the Jyeses
back % Duluth with him.
At am Chives in his Chevrolet (ad) picked up the writer
old be Jayeee Coedge Hendon member Of the Mime
SPos Jayeee Whitney Young ST. Paul aeee and Carl T. Rowan
staff
Things developed
ing trouble Instead Of putting Of the standard Dupont rdA
tor cleaning hd IN the car we compromised on suggestions Of gas
attendants for about miles along
None Of the substitutes worked Chers timing
his motor checked and the themOsat removed Finally after putting
unadVersed product the radiator
decided that the Dupont product should be used worked
mageay and all Of felt like kicking the seats Of each other for
such mass stupidity.
Arriving at Duluth Chvers went right to work and found that
his resolution along with almost hundred Others had been tabled
After lunch and hours of work decided by board
Of that would be better the
luton support was not from the resolution committee
Chvers heRck Of the fellows the Jayce
how hard he had worked.
His rather his Duluth had their value in
the good public relations which developed Jayees from all
Minnesota and of National officials pleased young
Negro business and professionals participating the
munty building work of the j. C. Many favorable
heard Everybody cordial
The Jaycees during past years
the adjusting
nitey taken stand racial religious discrimination
Much Of this the hard work and participation Of Chive
the general community work Of the organization.
After enjoying few hours Of Duluth hospitality the Ave
returned home St Paul and Minneapolis by $50 Chve had
4 busy days
We had the pleasure Of the Of the
Of ST. Paul Church Of God Christ Minneapolis Sun
dny Virgins
world Of eommendaOn and for building church
Fourth Apparently will be handsome
Ministers from practically all the
hand wish the Godpeed
II. W. Bolts made a talk did William Seabron
Urban League This during the there There
religious fervo and community appreca
apparent this Observer--C. +. n,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

spectacle campaign approaches Its peak that will be dgA
only America but ths Of democracy that
supposed TO sspouSs.