davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Governors Invited to Fete

RICHMOND, Aug. rs @.-Goy.
Tuck has invited the Governors Of
Maryland, Massachusetts, and North
Carolina to attend the two-day Sea
Food Festival ut Hampton, Va,
Sept. 1e-17.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Holland Gets v. P. |. Post

BLACKSBURG, Va, Aug. 26 (Spe-
ciaD Charles Thomas Holland, di-
rector of the school of mines at
West Virginia University, has been
appointed head of the mining engi-
neering department at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Tuck to Fly to Guard Comp

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 26 R~-
Gov. Tuck plans to fly to Virginia
Beach today to join Gov. Dun OF
Pennsylvania in an inspection Of
National Guard troops of the Key
stone State now at Camp Pendleton.
, 1948-05-22

government is going itno the
venture cautiously. The initial
investment is $4,000. The units
cost $40 each.
IF the units produce as
much water as we expect
them to-" he says, I'VE hope to
install them throughout the is
lands. For $4,000 we could
put in enough for all Of st.
John.
Drilling just one well in
st. Johns volcanic rock would
cost $4,000 and there would be
the considerable continuing
power cost of pumping. With
the solar units all we'll need
is a cheap pump to draw up.
5000 to 5000 gallons Of ocean
water a day"
Item taken from New York
Hearld Tribune,
, 1948-05-22
ADvERTIsEMENT

The mill boilers. pumps and
all other scrap metal at the
site Of the old factory works
on Estate Whim are offered
for sale TO the higest bidder
for cash. Sealed bids will be
received at the Department
of Finance. TO be opened at
10 am, June lst. l948.
The estimated quantity is
SO tons. Successful bidder shall
furnish labor and transporta-
ton for removal Of the scrap.
Inspection on the site can
be made at any time.
, 1948-05-22
P UBLIc

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No,
IA, 149 shown below, which
was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washing
ton DC, on June 81, 1921, in,
the name Of The Timken Roll
Ter Bearing Company, of Can
ton, Ohio, a corporation organ
lied under the laws of the
State Of Ohio, and renewed on
Dec. %, 1947, for a period
of twenty years from January
5, 1948, has this date been reg
istered in the Office Of the
Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United
States at St. Thomas, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
in the regulations governing
the registration of Patents
and Trademarks in the Virgin
Islands, approved April /,
1916.
, 1948-05-22
PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that
the persons named have made
application to operate Retail
Liquor Stores at the addresses
Francisco Brignoni
II Church ST., Christiansted,
". /.
James Lawrence
l ALB Water Gut, Christian
sted, V. L.
Elaine Farchette
Company ST., Christian
sted, V. /.
Bonifacia Rucci
King Cross st. Christian
sted, V. I.
Interested parties are re
quested to file any objections
they may have to the use of
the said premises for the pur
pose contemplated by the Ii
cense, with the Board of Con
troll for Alcoholic Beverages,
on or before May %, 1913 at
5 o'clock pm.
CLAUDE ]. RICHARDS
Chairman pro tenn.
, 1948-05-22
SHIPPING NEWS

A steamer is scheduled to
sail from New Orleans June
18th, l948, Mobile, June 22nd,
Tampa, June 10Th, and will
call at Frederiksted on or
about July 18th, provided suf-
ficient cargo offers.
ALCoA CO. Inc.
Rob't L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1948-05-22
Virgin Islands To See Test
Of Solar DisHZzing
New Apparatus Using Sun Makes Sea Water Fresh

The Virgin Islands are about
to witness an ambitious at
tempt to harness the energy
Of the sun.
ST. John, smallest and driest
ofthe three main islands, soon
may implement its fresh wa
ter supply by siphoning salt
water out of the ocean and
distilling it with the suns
heat. Up to now, rain has been
the only. practical source Of
fresh water there.
Garland Rounds, Federal
Works Agency engineer, says
125 solar distilling units will
be installed on the island
this summer. They will
be of a new type with a pro-
duction quota Of 1000 gallons
Of fresh water a day,
The units, looking like sky
lights, will be 8 feet long and
feet wide. They will be perch
ed on elevations SO that the
fresh water will flow by grav-
ity to the consumer. They
were developed at the Massa-
chusette Institute of Technol-
ogy by DR.. Maria Telkes and
consist of:
Seeks Perfect Blackening
/. A level concrete base COW
cred with inch-thick insulat-
ing board. The upper surface
is Waterproofed with a black
substance to absorb the suns
radiations.
2. A basin half an inch to
an inch deep for salt water,
atop the black board surface.
, 1948-05-22
TO BscRIBERs

We will appreciate it if you
would telephone US or send a
message whenever your copy
of the AVIS is not delivered
TO you.
, 1948-05-22

vapor rising from the sun
3. A plastic. cover to collect
heated pool.
4. Troughs to collect the con-
densed moisture and send it
through pipes to storage.
DR.. Telkes estimates the new
units will have an efficiency
of almost go per cent. Mr..
Rounds said the efficiency of
earlier types was as low as Is
to 80 per cent.
DR.. Telkes estimates the
new-type ,distillation units
lose 10 per cent Of the suns
energy at the transparent sur
face, 4 per cent due to imper-
feet blackening of the pool
bottom (she has not yet de-
veloped a perfectly black sur
face materiaD; IL per cent to
reradiation from the top of the
unit, 10 per cent through air
circulation.
Units Cost $40 Each
Experiments at Cambridge,
Mass, indicated that a distill-
er with a tray area Of six
square feet could produce
more than a gallon of water
on a clear summer day or two
thirds quart a square foot.
In the tropics" Mr.. Rounds
says, Or. Telkes estimates
the distillation output Of her
units at a quart a day for each
foot of surface"
Mr.. Rounds says that since
the units have not previously
been used on a large scale, the
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24
Libby Takes Falls

Columbia Falls journeyed to
Whlteflsh Sunday afternoon to
play the first game of double
header, it being their last game
OF baseball for the 1913 season.
Libby, their Opponents, won the
game marred by errors by a. score
OF 8 to 3. Bob Reid, Don Weaver
and Beck collected the only hits
of the day for Columbia Falls
Bob Reid gave the large crowd
a thrill twice by the same token
TWO beautiful triples; one eacn
IN the third and eighth, gathering
a run scored on both hits. Clan
per made the third score by viz
tue of Libbys error on his in
field hit.
The seasons play was as fol-
lows: Columbia Falls 8, Whitefish
D; Columbia Falls %, Eureka g:
columbia Falls 6, Kalispell 5; Co.
lumbia Falls 2, Libby Is; Column
ola Falls 2, Whitefish 5; Column
Ola Falls 9, Kalispell 8; Columbia
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24
Newcomers Picnic Husbands

The Newcomers club picnicked
WIN their husbands Tuesday eve
ming instead of holding their reg
uiaf business meeting and SOC
lal. Nearly SO were present at tho
pot luck dinner at River Haven
Following dinner John Fenholt
sno"eo the group through his
mouse, explaining the antiques La
Ter they went to the VFW hall
"here Howard Greene showed COL
ored slides of the park.
Possesses were Mesdames Chuck
Hetzer' Phil Grubaugh, ]. w. Gal
oralth, F. c. Greene, Bert HILL
and George Harker.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24
kv Bees to Hold Picnic

Green. Members are asked to brine
something for the auction sale to
De held during the afternoon. Wis
ltors are welcome to attend.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Olsen ard
children, Ritzville, Wash, arrived
Monday TO visit with Rev and
Mrs. Andrew Olsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Turner, Ell Paso
Tex left Thursday after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. smithev for
week During their stay the Tur-
ners and Smitheys went thro,rb
GLACIER park and into Canada
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24
New Club to Organize

A club for housing project wo-
men will organize Wednesday, s
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Vic
Nadeau in apartment E-2. All wo-
men of the project are invited to
attend and are requested to bring
fancyWork or other handworik
to do.
Mrs. Dick Beadle was hostess
at a meeting last Wednesday. Pre-
sent were Mesdames Harold Toll
ly, Stanley Houston, Vic Nadeau,
and AL Shay. They made plans to
organize the larger club.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24
Youngest Mateka Here

Gary Wynn Mateka was horn
W. the John simons hospital
whlteflsh, last Friday mornin@,
lie weighed six pounds two ounces
ana IS the son of Mr.. and Mrs
hlwyn Mateka. Grandparents are
S mr. ana Mrs. Joe Mateka, Column
pla Falls; and Mr.. and Mrs Pa1rh
smith, kalispell. Mrs. Mateka and
oaoy returned home from the nos
pltal Tuesday. --'''
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24
Old Soldier Dies

Mike Kranjecez, soldiers home
resident, died September 16 at
the veterans hospital, Portland.
The body was taken to Roundup
for burial. He had been a resideny
of the home since 1882 and was
World War I veteran. Survivors
include a daughter, Eva, Roundup.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24
Seek Old Clothing

There is still a great need for
relief among the refugees and des-
tltutes of the world. I will pack,
forward and pay freight for all
old clothing and shoes left at my
home for same. Rev. Andrew Oh
sen, Columbia Falls Methodist
church.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24
10 Meet Teachers

The teachers reception spon.
served by the Columbia Fa11s pT.
viii be given Monday, October
o O'clock in the high school gym
committees now making plans
naoiuue the program committee
with Mrs. Jack Andrew, chairman
ana the lunch committee with
MRS Mrs Phil Grubaugh and Mrs
iheiiry Tolliver, co-chairmen
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24
To Hold Card Party

The altar society will sponsor
a public card party October 13 al
the parish hall. Lunch will be SER
we'd free of charge. The bake sale
planned for tomorrow, Saturday
has heen postponed.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24

clude five daughters, Mrs. Gladys
Knudson, Mrs. Pearl Healy and
Mrs. Patricia Conger, all of Sc
attic, and Mrs. Adela Buck, Los
Angeles.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24
Parsonage Has Fire

An Oil heater fire in Our Saw
lors Lutheran parsonage caused
interior smoke damage early Sat-
urday morning. Extent of damage
done to the heater was not known.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24

I We o>ish to thank the Columbia
Falls fire department for their
quick response and help at the
parsonage fire Saturday morning.
ReU. Harry Baker and family
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24
Hold Werner Services

Funeral services for William
Werner, Sc, We're held last We'd
nesday in the Waggener and
Campbell chapel. He passed away
Sept. II in Seattle. Survivors in
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24
Hungry Horse News

Falls 5, Eureka 6;JColumbia Falls
ID, Libby 7; Columbia Falls 1,
Roman 7. &C
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24

" 49, Nelson left Sunday fol
rso,,la after visiting his father
track " Nelson several days. he wal
sale n.:er the University
card sunday dinner guests at the Ed
4 lewis home were Mrs. John
vlor and children and Mrs. Ella
IS in a. and daughter Kalispell and
two 81 and Mrs. Everett Lewis and
on. Waaghter Essex
ula. Trace Fowler returned to Gal
MIMI. where she is employed,
mp Kasa a,1sday. She spent four days at
DE-, wa name of her parents, Mr.. and
ths' on 3 Gurn Fowler.
es. ANr Ind Mrs. J. w. Post, Libby,
requirre 10 Columbia Falls this week.
litefish Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nadeau at
nltefih ,ded the air show in Great Falls
,.au lack Walsh, former Columbia
C s'lu lis resident, was visited at the
~. '' mty hospital Sunday by Mr.
W.T. Mrs. E. ]. Marantette. Mr.
TAMlalsh, who had paralytic stroke
% 16 1887, has been confined to his
1888 d for the past two years.
Mrs. Ira Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
u Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. John
ING tkelberry, and Mr.. and Mrs.
cart tnry Eckelberry and son, were
deal lons guests at the birthday par
of in honor of Mrs. Hilda Oertel,
mediaaitefish, Friday. Other guests
I'll, IRE Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McKeen
Fred Higgins, Whitefish. Mrs
nm m Armstrong was hostess. 1t
ADn Mrs Oerters "a birthday. Pin
=! Tile and bingo were played dur
i''p'-, the afternoon with Mrs. Ross,
tic I'm Eckelberry, Mrs. Henry Eek
MING Jerry and Mrs. McKeen awarded
offices.
lenh Word has been received here of
e death of Jack Curtis, Sequin,
Fuash.. September 7. He is a for
jus.r Falls resident. )
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond J. Lyons |
r Il two children, Thermopolis [
,.u. lived at Columbia Falls Mon I
~ for visit with the formers :
rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Lyons. !
onT Theodore and Ruben Toavs, [
,at of Point, flew here Sunday r
n M ,rning and visited with their pa \
nj, ats, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Toavs. Y
pct ey returned home Monday NOR /.
millg
In last weeks paper it was err 4
! eously reported that Mrs. Err v
CQs Mssman was a regular men, Z
lrEr Of the Bank of Columbia Falls z
onsored bowling team. Kay Will 3
on the regular team z
Mrs. Massman, substitute. :
MI. and Mrs. John Waldenberg, <
eat Falls, spent several days at 3
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. (
man. <
J Mr.. and Mrs. William Gels en- <
famed with a birthday dinner &
honor of their son, Harry, Deer K
lrk. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Z
ank Alum and Mrs. Jack o. 3
Ell, kalispell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Z
AIRY Gels and children. :
sunday guests at the Ira Ross (
me included Mr.. and Mrs. Earl 3
nltnson and daughter, Half <
oon, and Mrs. Mary Murphy, 3
e stasia Murphy, and Mrs. &
uda Oertel, Whitefish. Z
Inc WSCS of the Methodist K
. ~ Will meet next Wednesday &
~ a. the home of Mrs. Art <
s"@fSeaSEa5sEs Observation-Disclosures q
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24

Electricians mate 3rd class Dale
Grubaugh is visiting his brother
Phil Grubaugh and family.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24
, Gladys e. Shay

~ with "a, #azzass Oy
T ;;s annual sSss S %swssr1
bushes : fhmilies will picnic at inc
n boras. : rock community hall.
nth Of asl.n, for the picnic were mad, made
al Bur' the meeting held at cne nome
0uA ~ ~, George Mattheisen last
nrsday. During the afternoon
room tow1 was ratified and won by
decorate Z Il Ross. A contest was play
lose Wit Mrs IF, Emma Ras Eel Iew Bet gH
ut, ,is5Gat fnd n6 Mrs. the s0Ss guest est prize
40 luPt' ' &C. present ~s, were Mrs: Bill
oo7 M Vi s; +: n as'ssty: f"'''
4. Larss II rne next meeting will be held
stone / to IS 81 at the home of Mrs.
air bsssn Mcconnell 1t will be the 1lrst
he'd. I ~, !, ~ meeting. Members are ask
Chicken sp g 8 ring something for white
e. acml phast sale.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24

:T', ,
| will sci d
Ebia Fans I
Ike . the I'd
It's with al
|, e, estate II
| West nerr'l
with snail
[. bushes !
rn bordess
|uth of b
[al Buys 4
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24

Observation-Disclosures sss sMSNE
nESlDENCE; three room house
ooern. New. $500, $500 down.
noDERN HOME, new furni-
r. Modern heat. Good location
e hls before you buy.
.oDhKN, new two bedroom
Kennedy Addition, $4,000,
Nm. BEDROOM house, Col
o0l Heights, $500, terms.
desired. ~ LILO
~. HAVE ALL KINDS OF
boNhSS AND RESIDENTIAL
PDoor p IN THE HUNGRY
PRISE AREA. /
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

ing educational program is open
TO all. Individuals or groups may
obtain a supply of valuable educa-
tional material, speakers, and
films through the office.
From Allan Stone, executive di-
rector, comes the information
that the suFest way TO combat
cancer Is to ask your doctor for a
cancer physical examination at
regular intervals.
THE Cancer Detection Center
at the University Of Minnesota,
maintained in part by our diH-
sion, is also open to all in turn.
There is a long waiting list but
the Center Is still making appoint
ments for the future" Mr.. Stone
said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
YoungddhI To SPeGk
A. Nswsboys' Dinner
A. Hotel NicoIIeR

Governor Luther w. Youngdahl
viii speak at the 18th annual
Percy villa Newsboy Club Christ
mas dinner at the Nlcollet Hotel,
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 20, at
p. m.
Downtown newsboys from Min
neapolis and a few from st. Paul
will be guests at a big turkey
dinner, entertainment from the
Gay Nineties and the usual ban
quet trimmings.
Mayor Eric Hoyer will be on
hand as well as Rev. John Sim
mons and others.
The honorary committee this
year, which has assisted Percy
Villa, columniBt and business man,
and originator Of the affair, Is
composed Of Senator-Elect HUI
bert H. Humphrey, Rabbi Albert
@. Minda, Judge Theodore Knud-
son, Rev. John Simmons, Judge
Earl Lyons, Bradshaw Mlntener,
Fred Weinberg and Cecil z. New
man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
No GFe0feF Love
Hafh Man; Worker
Proves Old Addqe

CHICAGO - Sixty feet above
the yards Of the Illinois Central
railroad on the far South side of
Chicago, is a tank, measuring rs
feet high and 20 feet in diameter.
Men work there each day, and
last week, two men lost their lives
there-one q Negro water tender
and the other q would-be rescuer,
white.
Hot cinders from repair shop
furnaces are pulverized and then
blown into the tank. One day the
chute became clogged, and Lemel
Robinson, AZ, the first victim,
climbed up a ladder to the top
and opened a trap door to loosen
the jam.
He failed to come back. After
awhile, Joseph Glomb, 81, told the
other workers he was going up to
find his partner. He also disap-
peared through the trap-door and
failed to reappear.
Other workers sounded an
alarm and a rescue squad, with
gas masks, entered the tank and
found Glomb, buried head down in
the ash. Attempts TO revive him
were futile. Robinson's body was
not recovered until five hours la
ter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

demonstrated the falIacy Of the
so-caIled separate but equal
provision Of facilltiea."
Inequalities Of educational OPP
portunities, the resolution con-
tinued, "are inevitable In q seq
regated system. It Is clear that
Negroes cannot trust their rights
guaranteed by the Constitution
to the protection Of the southern
states which now seek to extend
the segregated pattern to the re-
gionRl level Equality Ia attain
able only through unrestricted 60
cess TO Identical facilities"
An attempt to gain congress
sional approval of the segregated
regional college plan was narrow
ly defeated last May by a vote Of
80 to 81 in the Senate, after hav-
ing been passed in the House by
an overwhelming vote. Rejection
Of the plan was tho result Of the
organised protest Of the NAACP
and other educational. labor, civic.
church, business and professional
organization. Any attempt 70 Oh
tain ratification Of the plan IN TIE
s1st Congress win be alnilarly
opposed, the NAACP announced.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

Will eventually ule Oh IL.
Cancer today rates fourth as
the leading cause of death of Ne
gro women, sixth among Negro
men. In the campaign to halt the
increasing number of Negro can
Ger deaths in the South, more and
more detection centers are being
opened to Negroes. Stomach
cancers affect more Negro men
than any other type and more
than half of the cancer deaths
among Negro males are caused
by cancer in the digestive organs
Close to 5000 Negroes died of this
ailment last year"
The article points out that most
stomach cancers can be cured II
they are discovered in time.
Lack Of proper medical care is
held responsible for the high death
rate from cancer among Negro
women. Figures, supplied by the
U. 8. Department of Health indi-
cate that Negro mothers receive
less adequate medical care at
childbirth than do white mothers.
But even with crude childbirth
methods, consequent cancers could
be checked and the death rate
from genital cancers sharply cut
If cases were discovered in the
early stages"
Substantiating evidence from
the American Cancer Society is
used to point up the information
that as the educational campaign
progresses and the people become
NOR conscious Of the symptoms
Of cancer the ratio of Negroes
will greatly increase to show that
cancer is more prevalent among
Negroes than white.
The article concludes by ex-
ploding the Negro immunity myth
which held that Negroes were not
vulnerable, or not as vulnerable
TO cancer as whites.
Biggest reason for the theory
that Negroes are not susceptible
TO cancer Is the same one that for
many years had whites unaware
of the ravages Of cancer. People
Just died of old age without doc
tors knowing that the actual
cause was cancer. "
The Minnesota Division Of the
American Cancer Society, with
headquarters at 622 Commerce
Bldg, st. Paul, and its far reach
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
Mill City EIks
Riddles Xmas
Tree Dec. 24fh

John Jackson, chairman of the
trustee board of EIlxs Ames lodge
and chairman of the annual
Christmas Tree party for the kids
of Minneapolis, said Tuesday that
this years affair will be the big
gest ever.
The party will be held Christ
mas Day at the Elks Home, 14s
Hyland Ave. No. and win begin
promptly at p. m, when a band
from the musicians union win
play for the party.
AS usual, there will be Christ
mas goodies of nuts and candies
for each child. Refreshments viii
also be served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
YOUTH INJURED IN
SCHOOL GYM Is
REPORTED IMPROVED

Richard Dick Murphy. 10. 1854
Thomas Ave, Is slowly gaining
use Of his fingers, toes and legs.
Dick was injured Wednesday,
Dec. 8, when he fell off the paral-
lei bars at Roosevelt high school.
In falling he dislocated the fifth
vertebrate In his neck.
The result was a slight paraly-
sis from the chest down, and Dick
has been in Bethesda hospital
since the accident. He is expected
to remain there for a few more
weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
Thousands of Good
q. 8. Whites Charles
Houston Writes .

. In this edition, the papers
4, newest columnist, brilliant mil
liant Charles H. Houston says
: there is a lot to complain
: about in the U. S. A. but that
he for one is going to take his
. chance here in America.
: Houston points out that
, sometimes the injustices met
by Negroes from some Ameri-
: can whites blinds them momen-
: tarily to the thousands Of fine
! decent white men and women
who have always been on the
: side Of Justice for the Negro.
Read Houston this week and
every week in this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

to determine what 10 wrong with
students who do not read prop
erly, and classify them.
The daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Albert Turner Of North Carolina,
Mrs. Coins was graduated from
Tuskegee Institute Laboratory
high school She received both
her Bachelor Of Science and Mas
ter of Science degrees in psychol-
ogy from the University of Mich
igan.
Following that, she taught pay
chology at Tuskegee Institute,
Alabama, for one year, 1944-45.
For the past three years, Mrs..
Coins has been attending the Uni
Versity Of Chicago, two of these
years spent in the University de-
partment Of Education, with en-
phasis on reading.
One year was spent as research
assistant to DR.. w. 8. Gray, In
structor in the department Of Ed
ucatioa at the University Of Chi
cago. AS q part time job during
this time also, Mrs. Coins taught
reading in q teachers college IN
Chicago.
Mrs. Coins is the third Negro
instructor appointed to teach at
the University Of Minnesota DR..
Forest Virgins teaches philoso-
ply there, and Miss Ruby Pernen
is a field Instructor in the school
Of Sociology.
Wife Of N. walter Coins. stu
dent at the University. ahe yin
begin work January IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
WALKER
FRACTURES RIBS
IN 10y FALL

w. Baxter Dad" Walker, 1857
sherburne Ave, fell on Dec. Z, on
the icy pavement in front of Hal
lie Q. Brown House, suffering two
fractured ribs.
He Is confined TO his home with
his injuries and q bad cold