davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1948-05-26

The management OF Marvin's
store is reported 10 favor the RI
val union. RWDSU.
II appears that trouble started
when Jacobs dismissed clerks at
his Eight Mile store and replaced
them with employees of his west
side store, located on Warren av-
enue, which he sold about the
first of the year.
STORE WIDE SENIORITY
According to Miss Evelyn
Shauntee .20l24 Ilene. workers in
the Eight Mile store thought that
they were covered by store SEN
iority. Jscobs, however. contends
that they were working under a
company-wide contract, making
employees of either store. with
the greatest amount of seniority,
eligible for first choice on jobs.
Community leaders have asked
residents TO withhold any action
or take any sides in the contro-
versy until after the new contract
between the store and the work.
ers has been signed.
H they fail TO come to an un.
d-fs'anding, spokesman for tho
girls said that they would make
their charges public and picket
the store.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-05-26
Dr.. MarIoWe's
Robher Gets
Prison Term

A thirty-one year old man
who was found guilty Of robbing
DR. Joseph Marlowe. ls500 Jos.
Campau, was sentenced from
7i2 to Is years in Jackson
prison in Judge Christopher =.
STEMS court last Friday.
George Tatum. 81, Of $50 u.
Columbia, was convicted by a
jury in Judge Stems court Of
the armed robbery. of DR.. Mar
lowe last January 26. at which
time the doctor says that he
was robbed of 1000 and as
saulted by two men.
DR.. Marlowe identified Tatum
in a police show up as being
one Of the men who robbed him:
the other man is yet at large.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-05-26
FLASH!

The revoking Of the park
license of Esstwood Park was
upheld by the East Detroit
Common Council Monday
night by a , 10 / vote.
Mayor Mildred Stark had
revoked the license earlier
because Df alleged gambling
en- the premises. She also
slated that the place contrib
nted TO juvenile delinquency
ava tt-acted the wrong ele.
mcnt."
The park has been under
tire from Negro groups be-
cause of their discriminatory
pelicies regarding the use OF
the swimming pool and dance
pavilion. The amusement area
attracted a large number Of
- os'-1ns, however.
c-or-s a. Frances. afiornsy
OF the owners. promised 10
carry the fight no fhe u. q.
Suprems Court n necessary
% keep ths park open
Last week. reporfs reached
the TRIBUNE of sn Easfrids
business group who were seek
inq 70 obfsin The park for Z
housinq rife n a did not op-
crate es an anussmenf cen.
frr-
The Detroit tribune., 1948-05-26
j. Robinson
Leads Buns
To Victory

Jackie Robinson had a field day
Monday. as the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers flashed the form that led them
to the National league pennant
last year.
Robinson. who has suffered
from the Sophomore ink"
snapped out of H. hitting home
run. double and single. in get
ting three for four. and scor-
ing two runs. He also knocked
in three runs. as the Dodgers
Tailed a s-4 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds. their first in
nine starts.
Preacher Roe became the sew
enth Dodger pitcher TO 60 tn e
route this year on the mound. for
the noundering Dodgers. VIII o
moved UP notch in the Nation
al League standings-to seventh
place.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-05-26
Vice Squad
Raid Nets
38 Persons

The Detroit Vice Squad con-
tinued its drive against blind
pigs over the weekend, strik-
ing at 23l Garfield. where they
arrested thirty-eight persons.
Hubert Jones was found guilty
of engaging In an illegal occu-
patton and ordered to pay a
fine Of $50. OF the other thirty
seven, two were found not guilty
and the other thirty five given
suspended sentences. Sixty bot
ties Of beer were confiscated.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-05-26
IN GRAM DEFENSE
FUND CONTINUES;
NEAR $4,000 MARK

NEW YORK. - This weeks
contributions TO the Ingram De-
tense Fund total 81 .342.4l, rais-
ing the amount of money coll
lected through the NAACP for
the defense of Mrs. Rosa Lee
Ingram and her two sons to
9.894.67.
The larsest amount of
money. S2l.4e3.30. has come
from NAAcP branches.
individuals have donated ST.
(See INGRAM. p. ~
The Detroit tribune., 1948-05-26
WOODARD APPEAL
FOR NEW TRIAL IN
BUS SUIT DENIED

CHARLESTON. w. va.-The
NAACP's motion for a new trial
in the case Of Isaac Woodard V,
The Atlantic Greyhound Bus
Company was denied by Judge
J. F. Bouchelle of the Circuit
Court of Kanawha County on
May IL.
Isaac woodsrd. 8 Negro vet
eran blinded by a police chief
in Batesburg. S. C.. in February.
1916, is attempting to recover
$4,000 in damages from the
Atlantic Greyhound Bus Com
pany.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-05-26
Amos White
Murder Trial
Before Gordon

A twenty six year old man
charged with manslaughter in
the death Of Oscar McCants Jr.,
3l74 Riopelle. is on trial before
Recorders Judge Arhtue E. Cor
don. Amos White, 26. OF
3459 st. Aubin, is charged with
the Staying of McCants last Feb.
3.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-05-26

personnel division of Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company In
New York, and pointed out the
undemocratic practices that were
going on here.
II was also pointed out that
in New York the company car
ries out fair employment prae-
tice, and that while Michigan
had no FEPC law, the company
(See METROPOLITAN. p. ~
The Detroit tribune., 1948-05-26
20 Year Old Yout.l
Stabs Man To Death

Harold O. Gibbs, 1858 Antietam collapsed on the
street. Sunday and pronounced dead upon arrival at
Receiving Hospital of stab wounds inflicted by of two
men with whom he argued in a restaurant.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-05-26
Insurance Practices Under Fire In Detroit
Jim Crow Office Is
Charged BY Clients
Local Urban League Launches Fight
To Break Discrimination In Hiring

After reports Of Jim Grow and segregated practices
by the Detroit Metropolitan Insurance Branch Office To-
Gated 1903 Broadway the Detroit Urban Leagues Vo
cationa Services Department, launched all-out
paign to break the issue.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-05-26
To Get Antilynch Bill Passed
Ferguson Threatens
To "Attach Rider"

Senator Homer Ferguson informed the TRIBUNE
Monday that although his efforts have the Senate Judi
ciay Committee approve the AntLynch bill have proved
unsuccessful he intends push the fight get the bill
passed.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-05-26

James Breaky, arrested twenty
two employees of the Kaiser
Frazier Willow Run plant over
the weekend in a roundup OF
alleged numbers racket men.
Those under arrest include
the following persons from De-
troii: Nathaniel Price. 30. 234
Watson. John Coleman, -.
5l66 Scotten. Elmer Copeland.
IS, 3546l Vinewood. and Will
lis Berl Of 2707 Chestnut.
r Others included in the round
up were: Sam Williams, 80, 4l6
Ash, Inkster; Robert Rodney, "a,
4505 Harrison, Inkster. Sylves-
ter Mahoney, 33. 385 First, Ypsi-
lanti: James Robinson, 1850 Gro
ton, Willow Village; Harry
Johnston, %, Inkster; James
Thompson, Al, 4720 Wizard Rd.,
Belleville, and Cashmire Site.
The men will be arraigned
before the Ypsllanii Justice of
Peace Tuesday. May Is, ac-
cording 10 the sheriff's office
at Ann Arbor.
WAYNE NEXT
Several Detroiters were
among the number which in
cluded workers who lives in
several surrounding townships
or towns. The arrests, according
10 Washtenaw officials, were
made after careful study.
This activity in Washtenaw
County win soon be followed by
investigations in Wayne County
where aides in the prosecutors
office along with the sheriff
and Detroit police have been in-
vestlgating alleged operations OF
number racketS in plants located
in the Wayne County area.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-05-26
Set Union Vote Tuesday
Set Union Vote
Mile Dime Store DismissaIs
Brew Labor Management Feud
Clerks Receive $40 A : Week
For so Hours, No Extra Pay

Citizens of the Smile Rd. community were gravely
conceived this week dismssa of several young lad
les from their $2Oa-week Jobs in five and ten store.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-05-26

Howis your picking AT the
race frackf Read The Race
Track" by the Old Handicap.
per, page Q OF the TRIBUNE.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-05-26
BAND POLL COMING SOON

TRIBUNE Double Featurel The second an
nuai TRIBUNE Band Poll, plus poll for the most
popular disc jockey in Detroit, viii start June IL
WHO is YOUR FAvoRITE BANDa WHO is YOUR
FAvoRTTE DISC JOCKEY
Last Year TODD RHODES won the first prize
ana beautiful trophy for the most popular band in De-
ro't Individual awards viii be given the most pOpu-
TAR 'n'trumentsIists this year, just a. last year.
Conducting the poll will be eo-direetors Dick
Jennings and Robert Beatty. Watch for further
n0Oneements Of judges, prizes and other details.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-05-26
k-F Policy Roundup
Nets Four DetrOiterS

Washtensw County officials
pnder orders of Circuit Judge
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
WE NEED FREE DENTAL CLINICS

The Minneapolis District Dental Society revealed Wednes
day being opposed the dental clinic Franklin Junior high
school in Minneapolis because it lis socialzed dentistry
Well may be what these dentists call -bu it does give
dental attention youngsters whose would probably
take them to a dentist for treatment.
they did, they Negroes many Of the dentists
who belong to the society would probably tell them they do
quite often I'm can't You white patients
wouldn't like il, OF course have prejudice"
This kind Of tommyro has been going increasing
for the ten and Minneapolis
District Dental Society has concerned itself with this rank
discrimination by members of its profession
These offending dentists obtain their training in supported
schools which Negro citizens support and after graduation they
out to practice and have the not Of the public
which taxed to give them education in dentistry
What Minneapolis needs dental clinics where
there needy children The claim Of Dr. j. p Werc society
president that the dentists have taken needy children
necessary should be taken with grain salt" Negro
dren and adults have hard time getting dental service many
members Of Dr. Werrck membership when they
The Dental society has right deny people who
afford dental the msy grounds of socaaon especially
when its members practice discrimination against people
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

this basis that ut will not be in
the best interests of the aSsocia-
ton to continue DR.. Dubois as a
staff member beyond the term Of
his present contract" They di-
rected that a formal notice be
transmitted to Dr. Dubois.
Back in 1894, DIR. Dubois had
his first brush with the assOcia-
ton, when after "a years with
the associations publication, the
Crisis, he resigned because of a
dispute with the board on the
basic principles of how to fight
racial segregation.
Speaking of the latest incident,
Arthur B. Spingarn, president,
said, 1T is with deep regret that
the board felt the necessity Of
passing this motion asking for the
Dubois discharge from the as
ISOLATION staff.
DIR. Dubois was one of the
founders Of the association, and
for many years his voice was the
voice of the organization; but the
board could not retain him and
hold its own position as the top
authority in the association"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Bethesda Groups
Present Music
Program Sept. %

The Junior Choir, the Red Cir
Gle Girls, and Ambassador Boys
Of the Bethesda Baptist church,
lll8 Eighth St. So, will sponsor
special musical program on
Tuesday evening, September %
at 8 pm.
A number of young Twin City
artists will appear on this pro-
gram. The youngest soloist is
three years old. The extra special
attraction will be Bethesda's own
Miss Elaine Jackson, who will
present several piano selections.
The public is urged to come out
and enjoy these young people
Admission is free.
Mrs. bessie Gresham, Bethesda
Youth Director, and her commit
tee Of Misses Adrienne Merrill,
Matte Mae Wright, Barbara Mer-
rill, Leola Jackson, Phyllis Will
liams, Inez Gamble, Sylvia Phil
lips, Rosalee Cotton, Dorothy
Jackson, Masters James Gresham,
Jr., Roy Armstrong, Albert Moore
and Jerry Wright are in charge OF
the program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Mabel Bell
Church & Civic
Worker Buried

Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel
L. Bell, 1929 Clinton Ave, Min
neapolis, prominent civic and
church worker, were held Mon
day at Zion Baptist church at l
pm. Rev. H. w. Bolts, pastor, Off
ciated.
Mrs. Bell had been i'll in the
hospital for a month. Death came
on Friday morning at 6:l5. She
died in the arms of her husband,
M. E. Bell. Her sister, Mrs. Mil
bred Allen of Kansas City, Kans.,
was also at her bedside.
Mrs. Bell was born in Kansas
City, Mo. She received her edu-
cation in Sioux City, University
of Iowa, at Iowa City, where she
received her B.A. degree She
also attended Yankton College for
post graduate work.
She taught in the Iowa City
schools and in Kansas City, Kas.,
Junior high schools.
She married M. E. Bell in Kan
sas City, Kas., Nov. 10, 1923. The
Bells came to Minneapolis in De-
cember, 1923.
Recently they had laid plans
for the observance Of their 25th
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Bell was active in Zion
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
NAACP Board Fires Dubois
AS He Criticises Walter White

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Dr. W.
E. B. Dubois, militant Negro
leader and director of the NAA-
CPS special research branch,
will be dropped from the associa-
tons employment rolls when his
contract expires on Dec. 81, &C
cording to an announcement made
here last week by the groups
board of directors. The action
was taken because DR.. Dubois
criticized the associations exec
utive secretary, Walter White, for
accepting a post as consultant to
the U. S. = U. N. delegation.
The boards viewpoint was that
DR.. Dubois had been "uncOOpera-
tive" with the executive staff Of
which he is a member, by saying
that in his opinion Whites posi-
ton "iS political and not in the
best interests Of the Negro peO-
pies Of the world"
DR.. Dubois, who celebrated his
8Oth birthday last February, had
been asked by Mr.. White to help
in preparing an agenda for the
U. N. meeting which is to be held
in Paris. He refused, saying he
could do nothing to help his fell
low associates because he had
been working for some time on
international affairs for the as
ISOLATION and had presented many
memoranda to the board about
his findings. He added that he
did not know whether the board
ever saw this material.
The executive group also
racked up against its research di-
rector a charge of violating con-
fidences Of the association by CIV
ing a memo TO the press on the
dispute before it had enough time
to study his charges.
The executives concluded on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Truman Names
Seven to Examine
Services Jim Crow
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a. -
President Truman tonight named
a seven-member committee to ex-
anime methods and procedures Of
eliminating racial discrimination
in the armed forces.
The committee - called the
Committee on Equality of Treat
ment and Opportunity in the
Armed Services"-will be head
ed by former U. S. Solicitor Gen
eral Charles H. Fahy, of WASH
ington, D. c.
Authorized by a presidential
executive order issued July rs,
the committee is directed to de-
termine in what respect the rules,
procedures and practices of the
armed services may be altered to
eliminate racial discrimination.
The executive order had de-
clared it to be the policy of the
President that there should be
equality of treatment and oppor-
tunity for all in the armed serv-
ices without regard to race, color,
religion or national origin.
Tonight's announcement did not
use the words racial discrinina-
ton.
The committee was instructed
to confer with the secretaries of
Defense, Army, Navy, and Air
Force and to make recommended
tons to them and to the Presi-
dent.
Other members are:
"a. ]. Donahue, Stamford,
Conn, president of the A. J. Don
ahue Corp.
chester Granger, New York,
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Urban League.
OCharles Luckman, Cam
bridge, Mass, president of the
Lever Bros. Co.
dwight R. G. Palmer, New
York, president of General Cable
Corp.
OJohn H. Sengstackle, Chica-
go, publisher of the Chicago De-
fender.
civilian E. Stevenson, Ober-
lin, Ohio, president of Oberlin
College.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Mrs. P. w. Watson
Sues for Divorce

Divorce action papers were
served on P. W. Watson, retired
Minneapolis businessman, by his
wife last week.
Watson was at his summer
home on Lake Adney when a
process server presented him
with divorce papers.
The Watsons have been married
for many years and have a home
at 2025 Smelling Ave.
For years the couple operated a
furniture store at 18th and E.
Franklin SITS.
Mrs. Watson's complaint al
legeS desertion and non-support
and asks that she be given title
to the home in Minneapolis and
half interest in the lake dwelling.
Mr.. Watson was treasurer Of
Bethesda Baptist church for is
Mrs. Watson is employed at AS
bury hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
NAACP Investigates
Report POliceman's
Alleged Threats

The Minneapolis NAACP is in
vestigating reports by three citi-
zens that a Minneapolis police
desk man, George Montgomery,
threatened to beat one of them
over the head with a club early
Monday morning.
The three men, part of a group
of four men and one woman, went
to police headquarters in the city
hall to report the alleged refusal
of service by a waiter at Ebert's
Sandwich Shop at BIT Third Ave.
So, at 2:3O am. Monday.
Robert Wallace, Jr., former
Central high school football star,
one of the men, said that when
they reported the matter of the
service refusal to Montgomery he
told them he couldn't do anything
about it. Minneapolis police Off
GERS have instructions to immedi-
ately investigate such occurrences
which are violations of the state
law
When the men insisted that
Montgomery should do something
they report that he roughly or
dered them from Headquarters,
threatening TO beat in their
heads. They claim Montgomery
was both discOurteOus and abu-
SiVe.
Montgomery could not be
reached Wednesday for his YER
sion Of the affair. Otto Ebert,
owner Of Ebert's, said Monday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
JOYCE CLAYTON

that his instructions to all en-
ployes is that all persons who are
orderly regardless of race or color
are to be served at all times.
He said the waiter in question,
Ernie Lindemeyer, was cleaning
the hamburger griddle and asked
the party to wait. One member of
the group, Donald Marshall,
claimed that Ernie had heavily
sailed a hamburger which he
purchased the day before.
The alleged sandwich shop in
cident is also being investigated
by the NAACP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
MICHIGAN TOWNS
FIRST NEGRO TEACHER
GOES To WORK

PONTIAC, Mich. - CAMP -
PontiaC's first colored high school
teacher, Mrs. Etna Ellison, began
her tour Of duty last week when
school opened. She is teaching
English at Pontiac high. A native
of Richmond, Va, she is a gradu-
ate Of Virginia State college, and
has done graduate work at the
University Of Michigan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

k'~AASNN AAbAAN W DG hAANANs
He came in Friday morning
bowling loudly, with all the might
Of his 9 pounds, 10 ounces, kick
ing not TO be left out.
He was little Jerome Cotton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Cot
ton, $3.50 Grotto, and great grand
son Of Mr.. Frank Harris, Sr.
Yes, little jerome came in time
for the family reunion. and in
time to meet all the members OF
the family for the first time.
Gathered at the Browns for
the reunion were Mr.. and Mrs.
Noel Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Harris, two sons and two daugh-
ters-in-laW. who arrived Thurs
day night from Los Angeles.
Frank Harris, ST., himself had
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Walter White
Granted Leave

New York-(ANP)-Because OF
his health, Walter White, execu-
tive secretary of the NAACP, will
take a years leave with pay, be-
ginning Dec. l, it was announced
here this week.
White is now serving in Paris
as a consultant on race problems
to the United States delegation to
the General assembly of the
United Nations.
When he returns to America,
Nov. l, he will orient Roy Will
kins, the NAACP assistant sec
rotary, with office routine. The
NAACP board appointed Wilkins
to serve in place of White during
his leave Of absence.
The NAACP announcement
said that Whites personal ply
stefan asked that he be relieved
OF MS duties at this time. II SAID
that White has worked to the
detriment Of his health for sever
al years without sufficient rest"
White has worked with the
NAACP since 1918 after leaving
the Atlanta Life Insurance com
pany. wilkins started working for
the NAACP after leaving the
Kansas City Call in 1881. In 1884
he became editor Of the Crisis, the
NAACP magazine, when DR.. w
E. B. Dubois resigned.
Roy wilkins received his edu-
cation in the public schools of St
Paul and at the University OF
Minnesota in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

Baptist church, the Minnehaha
Temple Daughter Elks, Queen
Esther Temple No. 2, S.MT.s and
the Minneapolis Urban League
auxiliary and other civic organ
izations.
She was both a student and a
worker in religious circles, at
tending many church Institutes.
A large crowd gathered at Zion
Baptist church for the last rites
for the well liked woman.
Survivors in addition to her
husband and Mrs. Allen, her sis
ter, are a brother, William c.
Morgan of San Francisco, three
children, Alvon Bell, St. Paul,
George Bell and Mrs. Evalyn
Combs, Minneapolis.
Interment at Crystal cemetery.
Among relatives and friends
from out of town who came to
attend the Mabel Bell services
were a brother-in-law, James E.
Allen, of Kansas City, Kas.; sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Morgan,
Kansas City, Kas.; a niece, Mrs,
Lillian Richardson and husband,
Julius M. Richardson, Kansas
City, Kas., two nephews, Thomas
and Archie Boyd.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Bentley and Rev. and Mrs.
H. W. Bolts, Jr., and daughter,
Sharon, Of Sioux Falls, S. D.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

Just arrived the same day from
Topeka, KanS.
Others present at the reunion
were Harris two other sons,
Ellsworth and Frank Harris, both
OF St. Paul; seven Of his grand
children: Harold Brown, Jr., Mrs.
Esther Roseby, Mrs. Donna Cot
ton, Frank Brown, Ronald and
Patricia Harris, and Dianne Har-
ris,
Great-grandchildren were:
George (Butch) Roseby, Marquit-
ia, Juanitta and Jerome Cotton,
Meri and Harold Brown.
After the reunion dinner, Mrs.
Esther Roseby and son Butch left
to join her husband in New York,
where they will make their home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
PEW RALLY SUNDAY

Zion Baptist church, 1923 N
Lyndale, will have a church wide
Pew Rally Sunday, Sept. 26,
Three programs will be featured,
the first at IL am, the second at
8 pm, and the third at 7:45 pm,
The Rally is being sponsored by
the Mems Fellowship club Of the
church. Rev H. W. Bolts is pastor
Of the church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
F9ur Injured As Auto
Hits Tree Enroute Home
From Weekend Fishing Trip

Four persons were hurt Sun
day, Sept. 10, three of them seri-
ously when the driver of the car
in which they were riding had to
suddenly turn to avoid running
into a hole in the road.
The injured persons are Mrs.
Beulah Coleman, Gil Aldrich
Ave, Leonard and Dorothy Mar
tin, 947 Aldrich Ave, and Vir-
ginia Parker, 8l4 Bryant Ave. No.
The four persons were return
ing home from a weekend fishing
trip at George CANDLES resort at
Lake Adney. The accident hap
pened about 20 miles out of the
city.
Leonard Martin, who was driv-
ing the car, on seeing the hole in
the road, turned the car suddenly,
but drove il too far to one side, it
was reported. This caused the car
to turn far to one side, and the
only thing that kept it from turn
ing over was a tree that the car
ran into.
The condition Of Beulah Cole
man is uncertain, according to
reports. Dorothy Martin and Vir-
ginia Parker are yet in the hospi-
tai. Leonard Martin was released
from the hospital after having
been treated for cuts and bruises.
The quartet were taken TO the
Crosby, Minnesota, hospital.