davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04
VETERANS TRAINING
ALLOWANCES STOPPED
If REPORTS NOT FILED

Chauncey Camp, Manager of the
Regional Office, Veterans Admins
tration, Jackson, Mississippi, an
nounced today that veterans engag-
ed in on-the-job training and in
certain types of vocational schools
and certain other schools, under the
provisions of Public Law 346, who
failed to submit progress and at
tendance reports for the month of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04

A Thanksgiving dinner was being
served in the home of Mrs. c. L.
Nichols Thursday, Nov. rs. Tasty
turkey was served with all the
trimmings and dressing tasty fruit
cocktail and cake pie were served.
The guests were Mrs. A. B. Nixon,
Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Brown, Mrs. L.
M. Greer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04

Willie Harris visited here in the
city with relatives and friends. He
was house guest of his brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Har-
ris, 2608 Bon Air Ave Mr.. Harris
was from Memphis, Tenn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Angeles Pastor
Shot in Back
BY Unknown

Los Angeles-A Los Angeles
Baptist minister was shot Dec. 81
by an unknown assailant. He is
Rev. ]. C. Sweeney. Police are
baffled.
According to Officer f. c. Nc
Gruder, Of Newton Street police
station, Rev. Sweeney was walking
away from the Baptist Temple of
which he is pastor, at $50 East
48th street about 7 p. m. Sunday
night when a man whom he did not
see ran up behind him, fred a small
gun, then ran east on 48th street.
The bullet entered the lower part
of the body, travelling from rear to
front, but did not go into the in
testinal wall. The reverend was in
the General Hospital, in fair con
dition at press time.
According to police two wit
nesses saw the shooting, and may
be able to identify the man. The
case is being investigated by
Officers MeGruder and B. L. Hos
kins and suspects are being ques-
toned.
At the church Mrs. Emma Hall
secretary, stated that no one there
had any information as to who the
assailant could have been. Rev
Sweeney has been pastor there for
four and a half years, she said.
The reverend resides at 1873
Stanford avenue with his wife,
Maud, and FIVE children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

ers filed suit in the Wayne County
Circuit Court to enjoin them from
using or occupying the property.
The court granted the injunction.
The Michigan Supreme Court af-
firmed the judgment.
The fourth case arose in St.
Louis. In 1911 thirty out Of total
Of 80 neighboring property owners
in st. Louis signed an agreement
providing that for a term Of fifty
years property fronting on Labadie
Ave-, between Taylor and Cora
Ave-, should not be occupied "by
any person not Of the Caucasian
race"
The two District Of Columbia
cases will be argued by Charles H.
Houston and Raphael G. Urciolo.
The Michigan case will be argued
by Thurgood Marshall, special
counsel for the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, and Loren Miller, of
Los Angeles. The St. Louis case
will be argued by George L.
Vaughn, of st. Louis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

torneys for John H. Sengstaeke;
James B. Cashin, representing him.
self, and William ]. MeGraw, rep
rssenting the Denison family ap-
preached the bar Of Superior Court
Judge Donald s. Mckinley.
Judge Mckinley said: From
your smiles, l assume you men have
agreed on some type Of order in the
Defender Case, Is that rightH"
Attorney Taylor answered the
court and said YES" and presented
an order signed by counsel for all
parties in all of the Defender suits
and counter-suitS, STIMULATING and
agreeing to vacate the decree en-
tered by Judge Grove on November
20, and further dismissing Mr..
Sengstacke's suit to dissolve the
Abbott trust and Mr.. Cashin's coun-
ter-complaint asking for the APP
pointment Of a receiver.
Judge Mckinley quickly signed
the order and asked II this order
ended all the litigation concern
ing the Robert s. Abbott Publish
ing Company.
All attorneys agreed that it did,
and for the first time in two years
walked together out Of the court
room.
The decision 10 end the litigation
was reached last week after several
conferences between all the parties
in which an agreement was reached
to the satisfaction Of all concerned.
Under Judge McKinley's order,
John H. Sengstacke, publisher Of
the Chicago Defender, and James
B. CaShin, attorney, continue as
trustees Of Abbott's will.
1t was announced that Seng-
stacke has purchased the interest
Of Mr.. Abbott's widow and now is
the majority stakeholder Of the
Chicago Defender.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
ST. Paul NAACP
Instolls Officers
Sunday at $3.50

The annual installation Of Of
ficers Of the st. Paul branch Of
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
will take place at $3.50 p. m. Sun
day, January 4, at Halle Q. Brown
Community House, Kent and
Aurora.
Maceo V. Littlejohn is new presi-
dent of the branch, W. S. Butler
who has served out the unexpired
term Of Rev. C. T. X. Nelson as
president has been reelected first
vice president, George Wills is sec
Ond vice president. Cyrus Lewis
was renamed secretary and Hazel
Butler treasurer.
A program is being planned for
the afternoon, which will include a
short address and musical numbers.
Mrs. Ernest Covington, student at
MacPhail School Of Music, and a
tenor soloist from St. James A. M.
E. church, will be featured in the
musical part of the program.
The public is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Mrs. Cudellus Jackson
Dead: Composed
RELIGIOUS SONGS

Mrs. Cudellus Jackson, go years
old, Of CAT W. Central Ave-, died
Dec. 26 at her home. Mrs. jackson
was born in Leavenworth, Kans.
and was the composer Of a number
Of religious songs.
Survivors include her husband
Rev. Joseph Jackson; children, Mr.
George Blaney of Detroit; Mrs
Luetta Glenn Of Wayne, Mich, Mr.,
Walter c. Blaney Jr, Of Detroit,
Miss Doretnea C. Blaney Of St
Paul. sister and brothers, Mrs
Ethel Williams Of Chicago; Mr.
Bonnie Crushon Of Minneapolis and
Mr.. Joseph Crushon Of Chicago
grandchildren, Guy and Georgetta
White and Arthur Glenn.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, Dec. 80, 2 pm, at st. James
A.M.EL church, with Rev. B. N
Moore officiating. Interment at
Elmhurst. Brooks Funeral home
in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Mrs. Eloise Gardner
Dies: Funeral Held
Wednesday, Dec. 81

ElOise Gardner, 40 years old, of
Hardwood Ave. and County Road
C, died Dec. 20, at St. Joseph's
hospital, after an illness of six
weeks. Mrs. Gardner had been a
patient in St. Joseph's hospital for
one month. She was born in Glas-
gov, Mo-, and had been in St. Paul
since 1924.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, Dec. 81, at Camphor NJ. E.
church, 2 p. M, with Rev. r. Skel-
ton officiating. Burial was in Oak
land cemetery.
Survivors, include husband, Jessie ;
and sons, Robert N. Garner at Lin
coin University in Pennsylvania,
who was in the city for the funeral,
and Jesse Gardner, Jr., of st. Paul.
Brooks Funeral home in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
St. Paul Chapter
Eastern Stars
Elect Officers

The annual election of officers of
st. Paul Chapter No. l Order of
the Eastern Star, was held in De-
eember and the following were
elected: worthy matron, Corinne
Griffin; worthy patron, James
Green; associate matron, Helen A.
Lawrence; associate patron, W. S.
Butler; conductress, Dorothy
Payne; associate conductress, Des-
sic Clemens; secretary, Kate Neil;
treasurer, Louise Walker.
Appointed officers: Thelma Har-
ris, Adah; Lulu Watson, Ruth;
La Mar Smith, Esther; Evelyn
Brent, Martha; Mary Wilson, Elec-
Ia; Fanny Lynn, Warder; Gertrude
Greene, Marshal, and Lapercell
percy Greene, Sentinel.
The election was conducted by
John R. Lawrence, Past Patron,
and the officers were installed by
James R. Lynn, Worthy Grand
Patron.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

hospital Dec. 5, to recover from a
slight case of influenza, and he did
not want to be absent from the
bench when the arguments were
heard.
Argument Of the four cases will
probably take two days. The Gov
eminent has been allowed one hour
for its oral argument which will
be made by Solicitor General Philip
B. Perlman.
In one of the four cases to be
heard consecutively by the court,
the petitioners, Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Hurd, occupy as their home
property at 116 Bryant St. N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
In another, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert B.
Savage, and Mrs. Pauline B.
Stewart purchased property at 11S,
1874 and $50 Bryant st. N. W.,
respectively, also in Washington,
from Raphael G. Urciolo, a white
real estate operator, who also is a
petitioner in this case. Urciolo owns
four other pieces Of property in the
same block.
The District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia declared the deeds
conveying the property to the petit
TONERS were null and void and
ordered the petitioners to vacate
their homes. The United States
Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia affirmed the decision.
In a third case, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orwell McGhee occupy as their home
property at 1925 Seabaldt Ave-,
Detroit. Neighboring property own
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Freedom Train Cancels
Birmingham Dote; Would
Not Accept Jim Grow

and is not a mantle to be laid aside
at the instance of either this OF
that visitor to the city. Hence, il
those. in charge Of the Freedom
Train should see fit to bring it to
Birmingham, they will be welcomed
cordially, but cannot expect that
either they or visitors to the Free
dom Train will be exempt for the
operation Of our laws.
in accordance with agreement
between us and representative of
the Heritage Foundation, we will
fairly give equal opportunities
to whites and blacks to enter the
Freedom Train by alternately al
lowing whites and blacks in each
car of the train"
Commission President Green said
he agreed with the telegram sent
the Foundation but did not sign
it because he objected to its word
ing "in several instances"
Francis Falkenburg, who was
general chairman Of the train COM
mittee in Birmingham, told a meet
ing attended by the three city COM
missioners, the police chief, Mr.,
Spatz and several prominent color
ed persons that he understood only
one line had filed through the train
when it appeared in Atlanta, Mont
gomery and Mobile. He added that
he had been informed, however,
that segregation was enforced in
Meridian and other Mississippi
towns.
The plan calling for a merger
Of separate colored and white lines
at a central platform was protested
as discriminatory by the Birming-
ham Branch Of the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement Of Color
ed People and other organizations.
The American Heritage Founda-
ton is nationally committed to a
policy Of no segregation.
The trains appearance has now
been cancelled in at least thres
Southern cities because Of the seq
regation issue. Stops at Memphis,
Tennessee, and Selma, Alabama,
have previously been cancelled over
this issue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. %
(NNPA)-The one-day visit of the
Freedom Train to Birmingham on
December 20 was cancelled because
the American Heritage Foundation,
it's sponsor, would not accept a
revised plan" for the handling of
colored and white spectators.
Announcement of the cancella-
ton was made in New York Deem
Der "a by Thomas Darcy Brophy,
president Of the Foundation, who
said that two of the three Birming-
ham commissioners had insisted on
segregation of colored and white
persons who would have visited the
train.
Cooper Green, president Of the
Birmingham city commission, had
advised Brophy that he expected
10000 persons would visit the train
and that reasonable police precau-
tons" required that separate
white and colored lines be merged
continuously, fairly and with equal
opportunity to all"
The revised plan" was outlined
in a telegram sent last Wednesday
to Lou Novins, vice president of the
American Heritage Foundation,
and signed by Police Commissioner
Eugene Common and Public I'M
provements Commissioner James
Morgan.
The telegram was the outcome
Of a meeting in Connor's office last
Wednesday morning to decide on
a reply to a telegram received
late last Tuesday by Cooper Green,
president Of the Birmingham city
commission, from Mr.. Brophy.
Mr.. Brophy had wired Mr.. Green
reiterating the Foundations po-
sition "that there can be no segre-
cation on Freedom Train" and also
stating:
I'VE cannot agree to published
proposal that separate lines be
merged at entrance to Freedom
Train. Single line leading into
Freedom Train must be open to
all and must extend lengths Of
train and through exhibition
area"
Mr.. Green h a d informed tn
Foundation that at a meeting at
tended by Michael Spatz, regional
director Of the Foundation, it had
been decided to permit alternate
groups Of colored and white per-
sons to pass through the train in
equal numbers"
Replying to Mr.. Brophy's tele-
gram, Commissioners Common and
Morgan telegraphed the Founda-
ton as follows:
"Our segregation law Is for the
protection Of the white and black
races Of the city, and for the pre-
vention Of disorders in the city,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Thomas Neal,
Spanish War
Veteran. Dies

Thomas A. Neal, B31 st. Anthony
Ave-, barber and Spanish War vet
eran, died Monday morning, Dec.
20, 1880 a. m, at Fort Smelling
hospital, after n short illness of
three weeks. Mr.. Neal was born in
Nashville, Tenn, and had made his
home in St. Paul for the past 40
years. He was a trustee Of St.
James anne. church and also a
member Of United Veterans Of the
Spanish War.
Mr.. Neal came TO the city in 1908
and for many years operated bar
Der shops in the Loop area. For
more than 20 years he was Gus
todian at the State Highway De-
partment until his retirement q
year ago. He was a veteran Of the
Spanish American war and served
overseas in the Philippine cam
paign. Mr.. Neal was also a past
commander Of Charles Young camp
No. 20.
Survivors are his wife, Eva Neal
a son, Andrew, in the Merchant
Marine; a stepson, Harry White Of
Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Albrets
NJ MnF-,.av. n aistar NJ. I'll. NJ.
Henry, and a brother, Joseph Neal
Of st. Louis, grandfather Of Robert
Arnold Murray, Jr.; uncle Of At
torney Earl Neal Of Chicago.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, Dec. 81, 1890 4. m, at 81
James A.M.E. church, with Rev
B. N. Moore officiating. Burial wa
in Oakland cemetery. Brooks Fun
eral home in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
U. s. Court Rules
s. c. Negroes MGY
Vote IN Primuriea

RICHMOND, VA.-The United
States fourth circuit court Of APP
peals today upheld the right to
Negroes to vote in Democratic pri-
maries in South Carolina, despite
arguments Of election officials that
the party there is "a voluntary po-
litical association which can exer-
else unrestricted choice Of member
ship"
South Carolina white Democrats
claimed the Democratic party in
that state were private clubs en-
titled to select their members. By
this subterfuge they hoped to pre-
vent Negro citizens from voting in
Democratic primaries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
58,437 Negroes
Serving Nation
In u. S. Army

WASHINGTON, D. Con- No
vember l, 1947, the total Negro
strength of the Army was 5s,437.
Of this total, 26,593 were serving
within the continental u mite d
States and 1884 were assigned to
duty stations in foreign theaters
Of operation. Assigned to either
Army Ground or Services Forces
were 277 Negro troops who were en-
route from the United States to
overseas stations on this date. The
total strength of the Army does
not include the nine Negro cadets
at the United States Military
Academy at West Point.
OF the Army total, 314 were
members of the Women's Army
Corps. Assigned at Fort Ord Cali
fornia, were one WAC officer and
LA enlisted women. Fort Francis
E. Warren, Wyoming, was the sta
ton of two officers and AZ enlisted
WAC personnel. Serving with the
Air Force at Lockbourne Air Base,
Ohio, were two officers and 116
WAC enlisted personnel and two
WAC officers were on duty In the
Military District of Washington.
Included in this total figure Of
Negro Army strength on this date
were 937 commissioned officers and
warrant officers. One was a men,
Der of the Women's Medical Spec
ialist Corps, seven were WAC Of
ficers and 60 were members Of the
Army Nurse Corps. The remainder,
$50, were commissioned in "a wide
ly varied arms and services Of the
Army.
Within the United States, Negro
troops comprised 9,21 per cent
Of the overall (Army and Air
Force) troop concentration while
1882 per cent of the troops serving
in overseas theaters were Negro.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Two Hurt on
WdYzdto Blvd.
Auto Collision

Two persons were hurt Sunday
night in front Of the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Lucas, 6421 Way.
zata Blvd, in a car collision.
The injured were Adgie Thomas
514 18th Ave. s., who suffered q
fractured pelvis and George
Thomas, her brother, who received
a small head cut.
Two others riding in the car
Anna Brown and Joseph Slaughter
escaped injury.
The auto in which the four were
riding was struck by another car
as they pulled into the Bruce Lucas
home driveway.
The injured woman and her
brother were rushed TO Fairview
hospital where she remains. Her
brother was released from the hos
pital Monday. He is a resident Of
Arkansas and has been spending
the holidays with his sister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

This issue Is ehock full Of news
about what's going on in your
Twin Cities.
Much is good news, some Is sad.
That IL life. Whether sad or glad
you'll find 1t most accurately and
first in this paper.
Start the New Year BY getting
a subscription TO the biggest little
,Gper In these United States.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Shriners Give
Party for Kids

The many St. Paul Riddles were
entertained at a Christmas party
given at Halle Q. Brown House on
Saturday, Dec. 20, from 8 to 5 p. m.
The party was sponsored by Fez-
Fan Temple No. 20 Of the Ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order Mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine.
Over 100 children had q gay time
participating in games and songs
conducted by Misses l. Myrtle Car
den, JaneAbelle Murphy, Mrs. Prem
tiss Harris and Louis House. Candy,
peanuts and apples were refresh
ments furnished by the Shriners.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Birches Bird und
Vivion Tonnes
Wed in So, Ddk,

SIOUX FALLS, S. D. - Birches
V. Bird of St. Paul, runnerup in
the recent Twin City Mayor of
Bonneville race, was married here
Friday, Dec. 26 to Vivian Tonnes,
also of St. Paul.
The couple arrived here by plane,
were quietly married and returned
to St. Paul by air the same day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Defender Now
In Control of
John Sengstacke

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 (NNPA)--
In determination that no white per-
sons would ever control, and that
there would always be n Chicago
Defender in Negro hands, all par
ties TO the litigation involving the
Chicago Defender agreed last week
to a complete settlement Of differ
ences.
At IL o'clock last Thursday,
Euclid Louis Taylor, one Of the at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
WALLACE CANDIDACY AND
NEGRO VOTE

NEW YORK--The huge pop
ularity Of Henry Wallace with
NegrO-AmsrieARs everywhere IL
now a subject Of great speeula-
tiOn in political circles.
Wallace Is the only presiden-
tial aspirant who has openly at
tackled race segregation and race
discrimination Of all kinds.
His recent trip south in which
he refused to speak before seq
reEated audiences gained wide
attention from U, s. Negroes.
His defiance Of southern Demo-
Gratis on the poll tax and race
question at the 1s44 convention
in Chicago will probably never
be forgotten.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Morris Love
Loses $500
To Burglar

Morris Love Of 300 Rondo Ave-,
tailor shop owner, reported a $500
robbery to police Monday, Dec. 20.
Love said it wasn't exactly unex-
pected, as on Dec. z, he returned
home from visiting his wife in a
city hospital and found that some
one had searched his quarters.
A week later he returned home
from the hospital and discovered
that the drawers Of a dresser had
been ransacked and a card with
safe combination written on it was
missing.
Sunday, Dec. 28, Love came home
from a third visit with his wife and
the door to a small safe was open.
$500 had been stolen from it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
LAUTIER LOOKS
BACK OVER
YEAR 1917

By LOUIS LAUTIER
This is the time Of year when
it's customary to look back and
take stock of the years happen
ings.
High on the list were reports of
the Presidents Commission on
Civil Rights, recommending the
elimination of race and religious
segregation and discrimination
from American life, and Of the Pres
ident's Commission on Higher Edu-
cation, recommending elimination
Of race segregation from institu-
tons Of higher learning.
Officials high in the Truman
Administration wanted to know
who Is the more popular with
eolOred peOple-TrumAn, or Taft,
or Dewey Attorney General
Tom Clark, q Texan, became the
foremost champion Of civil rights
among Cabinet members.
Secretary Of Defense James For
restal and Lester Granger, execu-
tive secretary Of the National Ur-
ban League, continued to pat each
others backs-Forrestal raising a
sizeable chunk Of dough for the
league, and Granger singing the
praises Of Forrestal's administra-
ton Of the Navy.
Secretary Of Commerce ". Aver
ell Hartman came up with some
hOcus-pocus about the Federal Gov
eminent having to enforce Vir-
ginia's Jim Crow laws at the Wash
fngton National Airport, which, II
true, means that Federal law is be-
ing violated every day there by col
ored and white, persons occupying
the same waiting room.
At the Pentagon building and at
Boiling Field, both in Virginia,
white and eolored people continued
to work and eat together without
any raids by any United States
marshal.
Senator Robert A. Taft, Of Ohio,
became a convert to fair employ
ment practice legislation. Sena-
tor Albert W. Hawkes., Of New Jer-
sey, got the green light on anti
lynching legislAtion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Drive On For
Negro Enlistments
BY u. S. Army

Army Headquarters has author
lied the Minneapolis Recruiting
Station to make an all out drive to
encourage the enlistment or re-
enlistment Of colored personnel who
are qualified. Men with previous
service may be interested to know
that they may reenlist in q grade
commensurate to their training
prior to their discharge. For fur
Their information call MA-3244 OF
come in person to 10 U. s. Court
house Bldg, Bird and Marquette.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Church Reception Planned
For St. Thomas Rector
Sunday, JanuaI

DuIIudyJ JdIIudIy TUT III
The officers and communicates
of St. Thomas Episcopal Church
will sponsor a church reception for
Rev. Louis W. Johnson and his
wife in the undercroft of tn e
church at 1851 Fifth Ave. s., Sum-
day, January 4, 1913, from to
Z pm.
The public is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
They Soid 80.

The man who keeps me down
who condemns me for aspiring to
be the best man can be, can never
convince me that he is my best
friend; though he may speak with
the eloquence Of a Demosthenes and
with the fiueney Of a Cicero. The
Negroes best friend is one who
wants him to be a first-class Amer.
lean citizen.-Benjamin Mays.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Leo BOhannOn Reported
In Auto Accident

HI AutO HSSAuChS
Word was received here Tuesday
that N. Leo Bohannon, executive
secretary Of the Omaha Urban
League, former Minneapolitan, was
shaken up in an auto crash last
week in the Nebraska metropolis.
Efforts to learn the extent Of any
possible injuries suffered BY Bohan-
non were not successful BY press
time.