davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Butts Spikes Report
Florida Is Seeking Him
BY the Assoeioted Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 30
Persistent rumors that Georgia Coach
Wally Butts has been offered s20, 900
a year to come to the University of
Florida brought reiterated denials.
Il have no desire to leave Georgia" !"
Butts said at Cincinnati last night.
mo one off1cially connected with
Florida ever has made me an offer
and I wouldn't listen to them If they
did as long as Bear Wolf is still head
coach"
One report said Lou Wolfson,
Jacksonville businessman, was active
in campaign to replace Wolf with
Butts. Wolfson said he knows
nothing about it and cant under
stand how it got started"
At Orlando, Chairman of the State
Board of Control j. Thomas Gurney
said he is not completely satisfied
with football conditions at the Uni
versity Of Florida but that didn't
mean he was dissatisfied with Coach
Wolf.
VOLTS three-year contract expires
before the next football season. In
his first season, the Gators lost nine
straight, last year they won four,
lost five and tied one, this season
they split even in 10 games.
Several alumni clubs have passed
resolutions backing Wolf and asking
that his contract be renewed.
Gurney said the matter probably
will be settled before the first of
the year.
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Justice Is Unanimous Choice
On Writers Ais. G. Eleven
The second team:

Ihe second team:
Ends-Lou Hoitsma, William and
Mary; Jim Duncan, Duke.
Tackles-Al Derogatis, Duke; Ray
Krouse, Maryland.
Guards-Bob Mitten, North Caro-
lima; Charley Musser, N. c. State.
Center-Hal Saunders, NJ c. State.
Backs - Hosea Rodgers, North
Carolina; Bobby Thomason, VMI;
Andy Davis, George Washington;
Fred Folger, Duke.
Rodgers, with 49 points, led the
second team vote-getters. Derogatis
was second with 43. The Duke cap
tain lost a first team berth to his
teammate, Louis Allen, 44-43. Der
ogatis received 18 first-team votes
but only seven for the second team,
while Aliens IS first-team votes
were backed up by II for the second
team.
Fred Cone and Ray Mathews
both of Clemson: Vie Turyn, Mary
land, and Bishop Strickland, South
Carolina, received enough votes to
constitute a third backfield.
In all, a backs and so lnemen
were nominated, according to the
official vote released here by Smith
Barrier, Greensboro Daily News
sports editor who is executive secre-
tary Of the association.
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Irish Guard May Miss
Trojan Tilt Saturday
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.-Coach
jeff Cravath isn't expected to
breathe any easier, but Notre Danes
frst-string right guard may not be
able to play against Cravath's Tro-
JAMS of Southern California here
Saturday in Memorial Coliseum.
Publicity Man Charlie Callahan
of the Irish said Marty Wendell in
jured a knee against Washington
last week and may be sidelined for
the game.
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Clippers in AFL Final
After Beating Rebels
by the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. S0.-Itll
be the Patterson Panthers and the
Wilmington Clippers who'll fight it
out for the championship Of the
American Football League.
The Panthers, regular season
champs. gained berth in the play
off finals last week by whipping the
Jersey City Giants, the fourth-place
outfit.
Wilmington. which ended up In
third place during the regular cam
paign, knocked the faltering Rich
mond Rebels out of the running last
night with a 22-14 triumph in the
deep mud of Richmond City Sta
dium.
Only $50 fans braved spasmodic
rain to watch the Clippers take the
measure of the Rebels, who started
the season as the hottest outfit in
the league and then cooled off in q
hurry, just managing to hang on to
second place.
Wilmington and Paterson will
clash next Sunday in Paterson, N. J..
for the league title.
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Records Make Tossup
OF 81. John s-Gonzaga
Tuss|e Tonight

st. Johns and GonZaga will clash
tonight at $3.50 at Griffith Stadium
in the 20th renewal of their keen
football rivalry, but only those with
strong necks are sticking them out
to pick a favorite.
Past records are the basis for
choosing favorites in any game, but
this traditional-steeped classic re-
peatedly has crossed past perform
ances. Last year the Johnnies,
spanked by Triple Threat Jack
George, entered the game favored
by several touchdowns, but were
lucky to emerge one-touchdown
victors.
A careful study of this years rec
ords might possibly give Gonzaga
an edge. The Eagles trounced Blair,
a two-touchdown victor over St.
Johns. and downed Dewitt, which
outscored the Johnnies, 21-13.
On the Johnnies' side are ties with
Charlotte Hall, Central and George
town Prep, and a 3-point loss to
Calvert Hall, prep school champion
of Baltimore. Charlotte Hall won
over Gonzaga and so did Anacostia,
which, in turn, was beaten by Gen.
trail. Georgetown Prep had to can
eel its game with Gonzaga when
polio broke out in the school. but
that tie with the Johnnies marred
an otherwise perfect record.
Both Teams up" for Game.
In spite of several impressive per-
formances, st. Johns will be seeking
only it's second victory tonight. The
Johnnies won only over Western,
while losing four games and tying
three. It's the ties that keep Con-
zaga from being favored by wide
margin.
The Eagles have done considerably
better. They have won five games,
losing only to Charlotte Hall, Ana
costa and George Washington.
With a few breaks, their record
would have been better. In the
Charlotte Hall game, for example,
they had the ball on the Hallmen's
4 with first and goal to go when
time ran out.
Both teams are "up" for the game
and both have potential scoring
threats. Over at St. Johns, Coach
Joe Gallagher refuses to be opti-
nistic. His team has been up and
down like roller coaster all year,
but in Dummy Waldron, Bunny Wal
lace and Tommy Clark, he feels he
has the scoring punch that may
turn the trick.
Il think Waldron. our fullback, Is
the best running back in the city"
says Gallagher. And Wallace is
doing a great job quarterbacking.
This is first year operating the T.
formation. Clark, a member of our
junior team last year. can run and
kick with the best of them"
Gallagher is worried chiefly about
Johnny Hogan. Next to Pantos,"
says Joey. Hogan is the best pass
er in the city"
Genzaga Relies on Nicrasta.
Gonzaga Coach Joe Kozik has
another able passer in Bernie LAUGH,
a good running and blocking back
in Bill Haley, and a capable full
back in Tom O'Keefe. He also has
Halfback, Dominic Nicrasta, and
Nicrasta could make the difference
HE is a dark horse" says Kozik.
"There's no telling when he will
break loose for q touchdown. He
broke loose for two long touchdown
runs against Dewitt"
The CYO Junior League cham
pionship between st. Anthony's and
Elessed Sacrament will be presented
as a preliminary tonight, beginning
at
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Leone -Sisky Mat Bout
Added 10 Turner Card

Michele Leone, the italian wild
Man." returns to Turner's Arena in
tomorrow nights mat show, in
which ex-heavyweight boxing cham
pion Primo Camera will tussle with
Laverne Baxter in the feature.
Leone will meet Pittsburgh Crap
pier Jim Sisky in a Commute bout.
Camera hopes to use his match
with Baxter as a springboard to a
title struggle with Frank Sexton.
The semiwindup will send Swed-
ish Pete Petersen humping against
Bibber Mccoy of Boston. A team
scrap pits the combination of Mar
vim Mercer and Dutch Schweigert
with Ivan Rogalski and Joe Kama
rolf.
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Terp Rifle Team Sets
New Season Record

Gail Feimster's $50 and Arthur
Cooks z94 helped the University of
Maryland rifle team to a new Mary
land Rifle League season record of
1,421 last night at College Park.
The Terps defeated 163d M. P.
Battalion, which posted 1858. The
933 Gun Club defeated National
Capital No. l, 1859 to 1866, while
Berwyn Gun Club defeated the U. S.
Aggies, 1888 to 1889.
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Dooney, Detorre Lead
Penn Gridders in 1949
By the A,socioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-Full-
back Ray Dooney and Tackle Don
Detorre will captain the University
of Pennsylvania football team next
year.
Dooney and Detorre were elected
co-leaders of the 1949 Red and Blue
eleven at the annual captains din
ner last night. Dooney, 27-year- -old
war veteran from Atlantic City,
N. j., was Penn's most consistent
ground gamer this year. Detorre, a
l0Spounoer, was a line star.
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Boxing Show TONIGHT

A 130-pound bout between local
champions Pat Thomas and Jimmy
Caraway will feature the Silver
Spring National Guard Athletic
Club boxing show tonight at the
Silver Spring Armory. Eight bouts
are scheduled, with the first bout
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Coqe Games Wanted

Hubbard Cleaners basket ball
team is looking for games with
teams having gym. Call Jock
Ellis at SH. 1868.
Evening star., 1948-11-30

Ten years ago LIT. Harry
Hardwicke announced he would
not continue as Navy football
coach.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-06
June Barker Now Mrs. Bud Liebing

Only members of the immedi- ate families of Mrs. June Barker, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clyde King ST., of Palmer, and Buddy Liebing were present at the cou- ple's afternoon wedding of Sept. 29. The ceremony was the last at which Rev. w. L. Zeile of St. Johns Lutheran Church offici- ated before he left for a new pastorate Outside.
 Dr. F. R. Sims sang Because" just before the wedding VOWS were exchanged.
 Mrs. Barker was given in mar riage by her father. She was at tended by Mrs. Clyde King, Jr., who wore a tailored dress of green and a small brown hat. Mrs. Barker was dressed in an aqua afternoon dress, styled with a flared jacket and slim skirt, and trimmed with silver nail heads. She wore a brown hat trimmed with froth of brown and silver yelling.
 Chet Liebing was best man for his brother.
 Following the ceremony, the neWlyweds left for a short honeymoon drive up the Glen Highway. They are now at home in Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-06
Flour Girls Log In Final Work

The Palmer Flour Girls had a meeting last week, but when their leader, Mrs Chek Sandvik, counted noses she found most of the noses and their owners were in other spots at the appointed time and hour. With Achieve ment Day only a few weeks away, the Flour Girls are being disap- pointingly slow in finishing their work and qualifying for their pins.
 The Flour Girls meet again on Sunday at the Sandvik home at o'clock. Mrs. Sandvik would like all the stories in this week, all the members at the Sunday meeting, and all the books that haven't been turned in, present at the meeting with their own CTS. Refreshments will be served.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-06
Hospital Ins and Outs

Patients neWiy admitted to the Valley Hospital during the past week included:
 Mrs. Louis Ungaro, Mrs. Harry Kendrick, Mrs. Ray Adams, Mrs. T. L. Cameron, Mrs. Don Boulter of Sutton, Hazel Barnhardt, Mrs. Mary Harvey of Wasilla, Gail Stewart, Mike LaBohn of Jones' vile, Larry Iceland of WaSilla, Mrs. Glen Wore of Jonesville and Mrs. John DeVries of Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-06

Rec Hall to perform their civic duty. Polls will open at 8 a. m. and will close at 8 p. m. on Tues day.
 No pre-registration is required. All citizens of legal age, who have lived in the Territory for a year in the Third Division for 30 days, are qualified voters.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-06
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE TUESDAY
 4s

Next Tuesdays the day when Alaskan voters mark their KS in the proper box to name their legislators.
 Valley voters will go to the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

her brother, George @. Mundell.
7oS ST. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. Merton NcQUeFEy, Goaa
Clinton Ave. So, returned from
the hospital Thursday, Oct Z. His
condition Is reported to be pro-
crossing.
MrE. Henry johnson, 7SS I'd.
mund Ave, returned recently
from q weeks visit with Mrs.
Bonnie Herndon, Of Des MoineS.
Iowa. Mrs, JohnSOn'S son, Henry.
Jr, motored TO Dies Moines for
her Mr., johnson. her husband.
left last Thursday. Oct. 7, TO At.
tend the World Series games in
Cleveland While there he will be
the guest Of his two sons. Roger
aAd Donald. lie returned 10 the
city Tuesday. Oct, II.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALFRED Williams,
7l9 Rondo Ave. entertained Mrs.
LOIS Buxton and Mrs. Helen Fra
zier Of Seattle, Wash. with q
breakfast Tuesday morning. Oct,
IL Other guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs,
James Kirk, Jr,. and Mrs, James
Allen Mrs. Buxton Is the guest Of
Mrs. James Allen and Mrs, Fra
Zler is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Raleigh Humburd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
BEULAH BARNES BECOMES BRIDE
IN DOUBLE-RING CEREMONY

Beneath a background Of palms,
ferns, chrysanthemums and can
dies, in q double ring ceremony
at 7:30 Saturday, at Pilgrim Bap-
tist church, with Rev. Floyd Mas
sey officiating, Miss Beulah
Baines, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
W. b. Baines, became the bride
Of Alvin M. Perry, son OF Mrs.
Caroline Perry. 3729 4th Ave, So,
Minneapolis, and Mr., b F. Perry,
Of 1877 chamberline Ave, St
Paul.
The bride, who wore q gown Of
white satin trimmed with lace al
the shoulders. was given in mar.
riage by her father.
The matron Of honor was Mrs
David Hammond, sister Of the
bride, who wore q rose colored
taffeta gown. Mrs. Nelson Perry,
in q blue taiieta gown, sister in
law Of the groom, was the brides.
maid. Nelson Perry, brother Of
the groom. was best man UShers
were Carol Perry and Walter b.
Baines, Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15

Mrs Shirley Thompson left
Monday, Oct. II for the hospital
where she viii undergo a minor
operation.
The Maids and AaatFons Bridge
club met recently at the home Of
Mrs. Alice Morgan Of Minneapolis.
First prize was won by Mrs. Don
aid Brady, second by Mrs. Cleat
Oliver and the third by Mrs. Har-
old Combs. Guest prize went to
Mrs. o. l. Alexander. Other
guests present were Mrs. George
Nixon and Mrs. William Moten.
Recent VtsitSEs at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs James Griffin. So
Rondo Ave. were Mrs. Griffin's
two sisters. Mrs, Ruby woodson
Of Charleston. W. Va. and Mrs.
Shirley Arnold, who will spend
some time with her. Mrs. Wood
son arrived here from Los An.
geles, Calf. Wednesday, Oct. 8,
and left Sunday. Oct 10. for her
home. Mrs. Arnold and her in
FAINT daughter arrived here Thurs.
day night, Oct. 7, from Columbus,
Ohio. will be here indefinitely.
Miss Louisa Munden Is leaving
tomorrow for her home in San
Francisco, Calf. She arrived here
Sunday, Oct. 3. by plane TO visit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
Mrs. n. n washington Of Mar

MRS. q. n Washington Of Mar.
shall, Texas leit las, Thursday
enruutp 20 her home. Shr viii
stop on In Beloil. via, and Chi.
cage 10 Wait relatives, Mira. Wash.
lngton enioycd her stay here very
much, While here she divided her
stay with her nieccs. Mrs \, l..
SimmS, t0N0 Fourth Ave So. and
Mrs, Marcus Jackson. 1897 r..
Franklin Ave,
Mrs. lila my. formerly Of gel
AldFieh Ave-, No. and her son,
Donald. q student al Iowa Uni,
VvrNity, have moved 10 Chicago
10 make their home with Mrs, RI.
leyS daughter and Son.ln.lAw,
Mr., and Mrs, l. II. Potter Of that
city.
Richard Ranaall. fas NsEth
Bradford. January graduate Of
North High school. entered the
University Of Minnesota this
term,
Mr., and AlFS, william MILLER,
S7aS Firth Ave, 30, returned
home Sunday, October 10. after .
few days viAit In Quincy, Ill.,,
where they waited Mr., Mlllor's
mother who was very NJ
The RT.w, study Cluh met
Tuesday, October 8, with Mrs.
Mae Jones, 1900 Portland Ave,
So. The election nf Officers was
held ON this date, Tho elections
were ~ follows MrA. Lulu Gre.
tic, president. Mira Matte Owens,
vice president, Mrs Mary Alice
smith. secretary, Mrs Ethel Stew.
ems, treasurer; Miss Jennie Hall,
corresponding secretary; Mrs,
Nellie Walker, critic; Mrs, Matte
bearing. chairman Of the silent
Social committee, Mrs, Helen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15

physical difference clown
STILL would be undesirable Young minds quick the
difference and quick nnVsy consider SSmboS dark counter
part queer. humorous, also.
NcghborhoOd surveys wi be made II the modern col
thinks the book should cali
phone concerning H. give them HONEST OpnOnnot
mine-I could be wrong.
you like story and the school library that
provides hcnceorth I'll keep big mouth
shut However, dontthsse democrats Twin Cities
No school would pupOse keep literature objectionable Of
pupils parents "Sambo" kill himH Ia up
TO you
NO, A THOUSAND TINES NO!
Gossip 10 bad Why do folks enjoy Il SOY What
What member caught embracing his buddyS girl
friend recently
What husband and his gal aecden,y beside his former
wife and her SWectiC at the einemaH
What louder than anybody Of
business the Side"f
What couldn't they 90, hstrliIs
at the CIof
Minneapolis socialtc spollosst
reputation
What leaders that she's wcS best friend
falling through Even wife d dope
What well known CRuCaSan) will burn when
he Rossips his latest brown. SknH"
See what meant Terrible isn't ~ Won't catch writing
Gossip, that h)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15

Mr.. and MrS, Weasel AlIlleF and
family recently returned from q
trip 20 Dee Molnes, Iowa, where
they visited Mr., MilleF'a cousin,
Mrs. Violet Clements, Mr., MIlleF'a
mother, Mrs vealous AbeFnRthy,
also went with them
TIE Matroa and Patruaa and
past MNtronA and Patrons council
Of the Eastern star. oES, viii
meet Sunday. OCT ~. AZ $50 al
the homo Of Mr and Mrs, George
Banks, Ss2S eth Ave, SO. All
members were asked 10 be pres
ent al the tlrSt quarterly meeting
Of the season.
Mrs, Albert burnett. Sats eth
Ave, was surprised with . we'd
ding Eiit by = group Of members
of the woman'S Auxiliary Of the
ST. Thomas Episcopal church.
Those presenting the aft were
the Mesdames Eve Session, Min.
ME Plummer, Mamie White,
Marie Boswell, Lucia Mcclure,
Florence Breeder, Vera Richard
son, Mae Howell, Winona John.
son, Lula Cratic and beulah
Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. ReaIrO,
formerly Of 3IIp Eighteenth Ave,
are now residing al 2p24 18th Ave
So.
The smart Net Club met Wed.
nsSday, October ~, with Mrs
John Wright, who lives In Rob,
binEdale, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
ATOMIC AGE

Many election analysts have
forecast q light vote in this years
presidential election, despite the
aS million men and women who
viii be Of voting AGe by Nov. z
Could IL be that the public just
thinks Il isn't worth the time to
cast votes for any Of the three
presidential Aspirants--OT that Il
doesn't matter who Is elected. 30
long a. prices come down. or the
farmers are fed. or Russian
propaganda is kept up
A maA In q hospital In Dallas.
Texas. sheala Gene cut Of the
hospital a.huttiAG. Mls brother
brOaghi him E0at blood 10 be
used Cor his blood tFAnafusl0A.
Cold war Is getting down 10
real combating when Il is
launched against comic books,
Next thing you know all the little
kiddies will have organized their
counter attack nothing like
teachinG them when they're
young.
hut then, this Geld war thing h
nothing ReW. Mas been using Il
against Pa for ages. every time
he forgsts her birthday.
wonder what Winsto
Churchill would say about this
feminine touch headline. Winnie
Sees Suicide in A-Bomb De.
struction."
Junior can unite his tongue and
let 20 now after the advice Of Dr..
Luther y. Woodward. eOnsultani
for MentaI HyGiene, he says Us
good for Junior 10 call someone
names when he gets angry. Oh.
brother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Grrvrr, journalist; Mrs Marie
Boswell. chairman Of the Badge
committee; and Mrs. Mae Jones,
chairman Of the program com
mtttee,
Mrs, Matte Boyd, STSe rim
Ave. So, returned home Sunday,
October 10, after q months w.
cation.
Jelly sixteen claA, NlEa. Tam
Jones, Se2A Clinton Ave, So. en-
tertainCd the jolly Sixteen Club
Thursday. October H.
The YoaRG Peoples Chols u
81 Peter will meet Friday in the
basement Of the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
Musical at Halle
Sunday, October "a

The department Of music at
Halle q Brown Community
house will present Emil StrAkA,
violinlSt, Oscar Koch, cellist and
Jeanette Murray. harpist in .
program Of ensemble music at
$50 pm. Sunday, Oct. ~, at the
community house. SS3 Aurora
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15

A reception was held after the
wedding in Fellowship Hall in
Pilgrim Baptist church.
The couple Is now al home in
Newport. MINI.
Mrs. Vastia MilliRan was in
charge Of the wedding. Mrs,
James Green was in charge Of
the table and Mrs, Eva Neal was
in charge Of the flowers,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15

Mrs. Helen p, FFaHleE Of Seattle,
Wash, Ii visiting Mr.. and Mira,
Raleigh v, Humburd, aB2 N. -
Albins Mrs, Frazier arrived hers
Oct 2. and plans 20 be- here for
about two more weeks A larEr
group Of social activities are being
planned for her by Mrs, Hum.
burd and fEIenda.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15

WIT WFR7NWNN ~
the book in the public school system Yes-Im will.
ing 10 do whatever possible toward having Il re-.
moved
What wrote then still GoCS--"Im for getting
RID Of that persistent pest Little Black SambO' "
The book 10 harmful and should be removed nom
the public school libraries, Even the name offends
The despicahle monikeT "Sambo," has been Eynony.
nous for generations with certain minority group
Just a. 'ole" ond "Abie" catalogues other nation.
altics
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
OWENS RETURNS FROM
ST. Louis NETTING

3. Vincent Owens, executive
secretary Of the 81, Paul Urban
League. returned Sunday from
81 Louis, Mo. where he attended
the Regional meeting Of the Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity
The Alpha Phi alpine fraternity
will hold its Regional meeting
next year In one Of the Twin
Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
Dubois Emergency
Committee Headed
BY Howard Professor


BY CONRAD CLARK
NEW YORK CAMP - An
Emergency Committee, To Pro
test the NAACP Action Against
DR. W. T. Dubois" was announced
here Friday with DIR, Joseph
johnson. dean Of the Howard
University School Of medicine, ~
chairman,
The committee, with headquAT.
tiers at ~ West cath 81, organ.
ned with the view that the
NAACP's action against DIR, Du.
Bots was unwarranied and merits
further consideration since Ar.
thur SpinRArn, NAAcP president,
himself declared Dubois IL "ons
Of the greatest leaders Of his
race"
The committee, whose member.
ship includes Shirley Graham,
author Of the Frederick Douglas
biography. There Was Once q
Slave" and Atty. Archibald s
Pinkett Of Washington. has sent
kilograms 20 many NAAcP mem.
bers throughout the country In.
Viting them TO join the commit.
tee In protesting the custer OF
Dubois.
The committee will recommend
that the custer order be resCinded
and already other Sub-conmit.
tees are being organized in Other
cities and states
The action taken by the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15

HoG cholera attn 10 regarded %
TIE natien'S top swine'killaT, u b
recommended that every PIG 30
VaeeinAtsd around weaving time,
a. there IL no cure for cholera. Ths
only sure protection lies IN VAecin'
Allan before On outbreak stTikea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
Baby Contest Opens Here

Applications are being taken
for the annual baby contest oi
the Bethesda Baptist Sunday
School, Enter your baby by call.
Ing the superintendent, Mrs
RoSalAnd Gl&ntoa. Geneva ladS
Grand prize. 4aA.--,AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
Minneapolis NAAcP 20 Hear
Speakers ON Senate Race

The Minneapolis NAAcP reg
ular monthly meeting will hear
speakers representing Mayor Hu-
bert H. Humphrey. U, s, Sens-
toTial MI candidate, Senator
Joseph Hall. Republican eandi.
date, and Vincent Dunno. Social.
lat Workers Party aspiranL
The meeting will be held sun,
day afternoon, October n, 81 400
pm,