davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-05

REFiNED LADY win share her furn., g.
rm. apt. with privil, to congenial young
lady; conv. NV. location. Box ss-J. Star
1898 esth ST. N.w.-Larse 2nd-n front
foonltul foem No s s1ss n1felS fuFn with phone in
4a23 srd ,sT.-Larse room. twin beds, 3
front windows, for empl. couple, s14 per
1850 HARVARD sT.-Larse single room
End f.. quiet man; reasonable. co. 1883.
1919 12th ST. N.W.-Double front bed
living room for 2, $3.50 each. D1. s636.
INGRAHAM near 14th-,Large, room and
porch. nicely furnished, large closet, semi
pvt bath; pvt; home. GE. 6773; -
1oom a newly hpns Of Ttrsd
couple: conven. shopping center and ex-
press transp, 90 minutes downtown reas.
iao5 Mo BE gDsEELiAFIELD pL. N.w.-1 attractive
sss Sst. SsIi SaiUak,s 81, Sp-neom, furnished:
sfase@es sioo coNN W AVE. ny wv Apt. 1o7ILee
rm. for 2 or 3; no couples. Apply ewes
ss siso or p susfa' 81. N.w.-Larse, comfortaol.
trans tssnsporsston: sa 2'a sss monh ADpiy 1Dt
1887 BILTMoKE ST. N.W.-single room
for ladies Or EentleIsn. Or man spd
each: 2nd door, next to bath. Near 18Th
and rHE Ge'gnss RI PE Mfs ss9 1924 18th st
NV, mr. Dupont circle-Daily maid sery-
phone in room: clean, quiet. comfortable;
single, S10:60 up: double. $3.50 up each.
THE KENWIN. 175s Que St. n.w.-Large
double rm:. tyin beds, Laundry facilities
PRIVATE BATH, single or double bed.
laundry privileges; bus at door; porch;
Christian home; girls WO. b497.
GEORGETOWN = LARGE. 3rd floor. over
S45 mo. Call MI. S507. -.6
GAYTONIA. 1873 18th st. n.w.-C2ean,
Comfortable: So single. So double per q, day;
fsss Esssiy yrEkkY TasfS pL. N.w.-comf. room. n
blk: 14th St: private home; og gentleman
DUPONT ARMS, 1887 21st st.mcos. rm.,
twin beds, elec grill, M bath with shower
maid serv.: laund. privil. WI: 1852. -10
1916 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-Basement
Ink. rm. for, gentleman; hot, cold water;
Frigidaire: SIS; 14th Ut. car. d
1852 IRVING ST N.W.-Sinsle nm, nicely
furn. for one girl only; $40 per mo MI.
% 400 ALASKA AVE, N.w-corner single
rm. in sentile home. RA. 1898. IS
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-02

y
In voting mo- this proposition did because of con-
interests to vote
Eyes, Furthermore voted mo" the other proposition be-
do feel that could be that the work
would be completed satisfactory for the amount IN
Dictated There also the question of added such
that for the creation of playing field around the pro-
posed High School, also opposed the PROPOSE
ton of increasing school bond indebtedness to the very limit
then holding other bonds abeyance be issued
some of the earlier issued bonds had been retired
nS an M nka Voter felt 90 o
the polls and vote as you thought fit
So printing in THE THEOCRAT of the cor
e pos Sff the IS
of land and buildings still at loss to know why this should
eaye o M oe4 s ad
the facts in the case should be made public
thing puzzles that whereas during all
no question of fire hazard has been Just why
put of
children housed six hours day in fire 1t was
proposed bond ISSUE am at loss to say
How when did they find out that the building
fire trap? On what do they base this grave charge against the
you send children to "a fire and have never
time by letter or spoken word asked for any change in
Just of have been disturbed by some
of the talk that going round would mention few other
told that mother who people to vote YE
the bond said that she almost afraid send her
dren.
connection let consider the following facts
The of this building Of cut Bedford stone and the
With the thickness and the foun-
the inside bearing walls 80 inches in thickness thnk
building and up through all fears would
be set at rest
T " in G tn oG he the Base
laid out for manual training classes And so we
ing, etc.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-02
The TheOCraf
Wednesday, June 2, 1913

The plan calls for domestic science
laboratory physics and next to that laboratory for
next to that domestic science lecture room All four
the north side the third floor marked recitation
rooms
What especially interested in the drawing show
the floor construction of this building My interest in this
the School District 'an old fire trap of building
In the first place, trying force onto
anybody the second place. let consider the floor construc
building nearly fireproof possible while still using
maple floor
The ceiling of is of hollow te supported BY
gders supporting each arch section On
of this hollow e of brick were laid to PRO
wooden strips placed which the sofwood floor nail
ed Next sheet Of felt and then the
reproduction of the original drawing.
my reply the School Boards to rent for
ter ter Of fire hszard still believe that the College Building
avoraby far fire hazard is WITH any
ITSELF not whether precauon against creating
fire has been do hno% 5 s wf or Tea
and have urged the men to use every mention
things because it has that parents have
been worried by the propaganda that circulated.
that the building is badly in need of sand
blast to clean and Of thorough poinngup job Mr.
for another has not yet been taken care Of How
just emphasize the that practical
shall up newly Trustees the mat
o s4 al ~e
in this connection.
AS stated earlier point in my Address, my
will ask the aqthorzs the Trustees to pose
& & the Of e f1 two pee TO
acreage at the Lake Front and the Temple Site
doubtless cleared up the
Der Of vacant lots of them choice ocaons also some
improved properties.
Now if there any questions which would like to
ask shall my best explain any matter which not be
perfectly clear YOU either here in the Meeting in the time
between this Meeting and the to be held God Wiling June
End.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

The Phyllis whsatlsy Auxiliary
held their annual election at their
December meeting. The foIlVwlng
officsrH were elected,
President, Theodore " W0Od.
ard; VICE president, Harold Cornbs
secretary. Mrs Bertha Patton
corresponding secretary. Clarenrs
Hughes; treasurer. Mrs Bsulab
Peters.
Elected 30 the executive board
Miss J. v, McAuBffe. Mrs. Chns
tine Benford. Mrs. Mar Lou sun
Mrp Marguerite Cornbs and liar
~ Lewia
Phyllis whestIsy Auxiliary wg.s
the cooperation u the Bard %
Directors 10 making preliminary
plans for the Silver Anniversary
Of the PhyIBs whsatlsy BaGss
which win Be held In February
1915.
The Auxiliary plans . Ssriss d
card parties and sOcials 20 which
the pubic IL invited
h0sthIy meetings are hEid ths
flrst Friday Of each H0Bth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

Al eleven Of the states electoral
votes were cast for Harry =, Tru-
man Monday. Dec, ~. when the
presidential electors Of Minnesota
formally cast their votes for pres
ident.
TWO Of these II electors, koacis
u. Marsh, 600 Western Ave. ~.
and Edward E Harrin. 402 Ed.
4nsna Asss.. h.agEs bsgn chosen -
10 TO Washington, y. C., 20 wit 2
ness the inaugural Of the prehi-
dent, Jan. 20.
Both men have received invita-.
tons 10 attend n dinner On Jan
10, at which the cabinet, supreme
court ard Congress win JOIN,
They will also attend a reccp-
ton on Tho following day. whcn
the inaugural ceremonies and pc
rade are completed,
A. far as IL known Mi Harris
Ia the only Negro Presidential
slectOr this year
In 1914 Frank Boyd II Minnn.
Gotta and q SISTER Of Marian An
derson who lives in Philadelphia
were tho only two Negro preai-
Dental electors IN thn a. n,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

tary, Aahby cIAshlna. elected treas.
ureT,
aiE new members for the exec
utivs board were sIectsd aS fol.
lows; Homer Brooks. Wilfred e.
Leland, Jr, the Mechanics Opal
Jones', lhoda aOrdan. guaale Rob.
tasna, and Theresa Warren.
The 10 board members who
were reelected were Martin
I'ruwn. Mrs Ruth BIumberR, Cur.
tia chivers, Harold Combs. Mas
Marian DeihlhEer. Tom GaibrrSth
AlEs Allie d. Glenn. Mrs MARY
Lou nm Mrs. Mae Marshall Nrs
Pl9,ns Moore. James perimAn. u
A. Skinner, Henry H. Thomas
James r. Wafdiaw. and Rev VII.
liam u. Williams.
Mrs. Alien gave q report n the
past years activities In which he
stated that 300 people have re-.
oRivsd thsir memberships In the
current membership drive The
drive win close Dec. n. T'h0so
persons who do moi renew their
memberships by that date viii b.
required % pay the Increased rate
u ~ which IL effective Jan !.
1919.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
Princess Oziel
Chapter 10, O,E.S.
Holds Elections

Mrs INasis c0lsman waA elected
Worthy MRtnDR ~ Princess Ogiri
Chapter No. 10. OEg,. at their
annual elections held Tuesday.
Dcr, 7.
Others elected were Mildred
Williams, asB0ctAts matTDn, J, G.
Williams, worthy patrDhI Lila
jackson, coBdBetrcss. Lillian Isal.
niger. associate c1nduCtrpsP. Fife
4. iAThIhs, recording SECRETARY.
WINE Black. treasurer,
Geneva Murray, Adah; Emma
Williams. Ruth. Myrtle HArrta
Esther. Maggie Jenkins, Martha.
Tsssis BOnion, Eisets, Maggie
Heard, chaplain,
BeTiindA Washington. warden.
Harry Reed. sentinel. Alberta
Pleasant. OTEanist, and Ma5ls
Harris. marshal
The newly siSctsd OfflGsFH we're
Installed by George DgNnsy. y. q,
=. Of Minnesota Grand chapter,
Order u Eastern star, Prince Han
AfflhAti0n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
Como Temple
Elects Officers

Installation % officsFs WfIl b.
hid for the Como Temple ia.
TBPOE Of w. tbs sscobd Thgrs-
day In January. 1913. Elections of
thsss officers, bid By LszAT Hg~s
ard. district deputy. were bsld
Drc. D
Ma LArk was sIsctsd ds8KhtsF
TuBsT for tn NTH consecutive
term. OthsT officers sIsctsd were
Iona Goodman. Vsss daughter
Fl5Iey. PSssStta COttoa. assistant
daughter Ft5lsT. E6xis Ah5srson,
chaplain; Katherine Williams. -.
eoTt: Hsrtosis Ksnnsay. fihansisl
secrstsFy. Jean waters. rsoosd.nE
ssegstasy: Enaians whits. treas.
ursr: Janice ThoaaaA. OrEanist
Aneinstta Raffnsr. sOoF-ksspsT,
TINS Danists. Gals-ksepsE ana
Ava Day. thrss year tatstss.
Tbs nsza msstinG u ths group
yin BE bid Dec ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

ness for Mr, iIall was the former
pastor of the church, Rev A. v,
Martin, whose resignation several
niontha ago touched Oft the con.
trovpruy which led fiAAlly 10 Tues.
days court action.
The CASE was heard by Judge
Theodore knudson who. At the
close 81 three hours testimony. de-
MED tho defense attorney Ray.
moRd CanBaA'a motion for dlH-
nlnaal and took the caBa under
adViRement Irving J, Clark rep
resented the church.
bethesda church officials who
testified identified Mr. Hall ~
former treasurer % the church
benevolent fund which 10 used foe
the bensfIt of the HIek and din-
tteRHed,
The oharch elaiaAa AiF. llMIl
left tha church several manths
ago and md Rss turn Ghs fands
In tho treasury over 10 the
UharGh. Hall lcft tire church %
tAs time ef Rev. MaF,lM's Fuulg.
hAtIoa.
The defendant testified that the
s.AnsaSf An s..saaRls.s, s.sa. 10000 A..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
EARL BOWMAN
MAC OUTSTANDING
PLAYER or YEAR

The two ca.caPtaina of tn
Manchester college football team,
elected at q dinner At lees high.
land Village "Wednesday night,
Dec, 0, are Earl Bowman. stellar
loft half-baek, and Bob Rye.
right half.
Bowman. . product Of kiinns.
apolis Central high school. won
the Minnesota College conference
scoring title. while RyEE, . for.
nsF g. Paul johnson star. played
outstanding defensive ball for the
Scots all season.
The athletic committee uf the
college awarded the outstanding
player award 10 Bowman. while
Don Rafferty, was given . cup by
the N club A. the top lineman ot
tbs year.
Young Bowman 10 the son Of
Mr., and Mrs. mari w, Bowman,
Bn Of sofa Fourth Ave. No., Min.
Reapolia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
ZIRRDEN 10 IN CHARGE
or CHEST x.RAYB

Robert No. zisrdon. N.ray lsuh-
niuian employed al H. Paul Anrk.
~ hospital. IL In charge Of the
taking Of chest N.rays which ths
Ramsey county Christmas Seal
organization has just organised
~ . service 10 the public. at ~
~ Dale ~.
Tho service. AVaitabls without
charge, begins Wednesday, DEC.
10. and viii b. available thereafter
SaGh Wednesday and Thursday
afternoon between the hours Of .
and D p, m,
Employees 0f the Minnesota
Public Health Association and OF
the Ramsey county Tuberculosis
and Health Association were ali
N.rayed recently
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
OSear Maddox New
Exalted Ruler OF
Gopher Lodae los

Conducted by J, Finley Wilson,
Grand Exalted Ruler Of the lElka,
and assisted by Grand Esquire J,
ChavtH, Gopher Lodge No 100.
tho Improved benevolent and PRO.
tsetive Order of the Eika of the
World, held their elections We'd,
nasday. Dec. Q.
Officers elected were Oscar
AaddoA, eAaltSd ruleri Harrison
Davis, esteemed leading knight,
Theodore RuffRaE, esteemed loyal
knight. Cecil Neal. leeturinE
knight. A. J, Lewis. SECRETARY: L.
A. uwynno, treasurer. William
White. Tllsr; Rylvnnla Roberts.
cAq,nTp; md A. Ts'IBradfora. fhnEr
guard.
Three trustees were Alao elected
J. w. Clemens was elected for .
three year term and H. q, o'Neal
and James H Thomas, . ono year
term each,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
NAAcP HITS At SoUTHS
REGIONAL EDUCATIONAL PLAN AS
ORGANIZATION OF q. s. COURTS

tribute 20 meet the entire sOUth's
top needs In college education.
was approved after more than .
year d taIlL
The initial program yin b ~
st1ctsd % medical. dental and
veterinary training. with smpha-
80 On more ard better education
for Negroes under thn gOuth'a
tTAditsonal pattern of racial segrs-
gntidn
he oomplez formula now goes
20 tbs state legislature. eff the
lawmakers agree % pst Up . re-
ommended tI.T3S 900 for the first
two yearz. tn rsvolutionary share
the-wealth scheme yin beEin Op-
Grating NEXT fan
Ths ED Wo1AS tSaAl ezASa.-
60 . yeaS Wtss FsGtsani Sp~rs-
tsns ~ nm paas sfssS SSsr
yamsA
Unofflcial estimates were that
appruxtmatsly half q tie total
ouGiay IN In program world 20
for wh8fs and half for Negro stn-
denan Ths mat0r facilities Tor
Nerves w01Id ~ tns 1SshsEEy
MsMoal ooIlsgs and N T'aksgss
Veterinary scboal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

Two workers at tha Minneapolis
Moline Implement Company ~.
erived injuries aa they worked
Tuesday night. Dec. ~. They are
Lnroy johnson. Atb Emerson Ave.
No, and Sears Mitchell. b4a a..
raFd
JohDAon was operating an cleo
tTteaI horse used to MT weights
and II fell apart, striking him on
Tia head and shoulder
Mitchell was alao operating an
electrical horse. and q nail stick
ing out of the transmission struck
IN his wrist.
10th men were treated In the
company hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
Robert Glenn Dies in
Sleep; Funeral Dec. IS

Funeral services we're hid ~ 2
Sieiock "Wednesday. Dsc. ~. foF
RObsEt ~ uIenn. sszs 9Th Ave =
who aIed 10 his Sleep Monday.
Dec. ~. Rev. Jerome q Tate. a..
sastsd BY Rev. ~ c. Isoyd Offi.
eiatsd ths ssrViess 81 Bethesda
Baptist church.
Glenn. . resident Of hinnsapos
Ast for ab0gt 70 pears. was buried
IN LAKEWOOD esastsry, Neal ~.
neral btnSs had charge ~ tn ~.
Fna9ssnrnta
TGs - s,5Ty1vsd ~ bis wife. Mrs
Aaa Ma. = sln. HsbsFt ArthHg
tNO brothsrR. william A.. ard
chagsss W. Oisnn. three sistsFs
hrA Mamie AisEahosF. hiss Afus
Jlssln ard Mrs Jessie BhsphATa
0Ienn was . member u The
PalestiBs IfaS0ais Lodge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

iS Clarence Wesley wlgington, 0S
Of 07S 81. Anthony Ave.
For more than % years. Mr.,
Wigington has been employed In
the Department Of Public Build
IngA, a. chief architectural IA.
signer In charge Of the Drafting
room.
Born In Lawrence. Kana., and
raised in Omaha, Ncb., wigington
has planned at least 4 million dol
lars In buildings, many Of them
located In the Northwest.
Some Of his early building plans
arc the 100000 Zion Baptist
church and the extensive remodel.
ing OF 81 Johns A.M.E. Church
in Omaha.
In his carly career also he won
the Good Housekeeping award
for the best two farnily dwelling
plans Of the year in the country.
with the "CrutchficId," and the
''BroomfieId.
In 1915. wIgington Joined the
city staff, and in taking the ARCH.
tectural examinations. surpassed
every other applicant for that ex-
animation.
Numerous buildings in 81 Paul
were designed by this architect
He has drawn plans for Washing
ton, Wilson, Marshall and Monroe
high schools. He drew up plans
for Horace Mann. Edgcumbe and
Como park grade schools. Tho
watert0wer at Highland park IL
one Of his best pieces Of work,
Among other buildings designed
by WiEington are the Keller Golf
club. the new municipal AUDITOR.
um. and several ice pAlaces
Msasrs. William GOdstts. drafts
man, and Dwight Reed. superNds-
ing engineer. aiso participated In
the designing and construction Of
the auditorium.
Aside from his architectural
work, wigingt0n has been active
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
MAN WHO STABBED
WOMAN 10 TIMES
QKTR 1910 YEARS

AftsT tsstifytnE that ~ stabbed
he oommSa-IaW wife accidentally
~ defending hsmsslf from her 81.
tack, Ws-SsId Gnffin. 30. an iron
WWtsr frDtn hlnsisssppa. vas re-
Gently ssntsnosd 70 ssrys from 10
10 20 ysaTs In 81 cIOId reforms,
toFy.
According % reports, Mrs Yer.
na Hickman. ~. 900 W. Central
Ave. was stabbed 10 times with
IN Ice pick BY onf1n ost, .. 81
oHfnH's hotns 81 tn nhado Ave.
Bhs Did from thsss wounds IN .
police ambulance On the way 20
tn hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
Halle o. Choir
viii Present
YuIetide Concert

A. SIS p. M. wednesday eve
ming. Dec. "a, In the saditSFium
Of HaliIs q, Brown House, BSs
Aurora Ave, the IiAliis q. Brown
choir Win give . Christmas con
cert.
Tbs songs win b. made up Of
trAditionsI German, French. Eng
lsh, Russian. welsh and Negro
spiritual carols. Ths concert h
open 10 the pubic without cost
Ths concert win b. unasF ths
elrsetI0n Of John D. whitaker.
director % music 81 HALLS. with
Olga Anderson - accompanied.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
New AirAaAll Cards rssusd

New t-cent postal cards win BE-
available At postoffiess Throughout
the nation starting Jan. n, 10 &C.
c0modats users u alTmail. Arthur
a, Van Dyke. g. Paul postmaster.
announced reesntiy
T'hs ngw card viii BE- Of tbs reg.
ular postal card size. with Rsw T.
cent stamp arranged hoFiEontaily
In tho upper right corner. The
stamps viii be- printed red on q
crsafn- ColOred card.
Collectors desiring flFst day
cancellations may submit en- Or
der 10 the Postmaster. waning
ton ~, ID, C.. for not nors than
five postal cards. plainly lndieass
Ing the fun name and address Of
each card.
Ths nsw card win not BE- en-
closed unAddreased In outside
Wrappers Dr. Van Dyke said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
WHITNEY YOUNG
SPEAKER AT PILGRIM
FELLOWSHIP SERVICE

A. the Baptist Youth FsIbyv.
ship ssrvios hsId 1t . o. m Sun.
day. Dec. ~ at Pilgrim Baptist
Church, whitney Young, Indus.
utAI Secretary 0f the Urban
League. was ths speaker.
Mr.. Young spoke on ths sub.
Jet. Industrial Efneisney." 9th.
sru VINO participated on tbs pro.
gram were DaysttA Williams.
Moses KnOtt Jr, Mr. George Wills
who introduced ths speaker. and
ths Gospel Chorus u the Pilgrim
Baptist church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

stories floating around St. Paul,
this Newspaper rounded up the fol.
lowing factors Of the controversy:
According to Mrs. F1eeta Jack
son, S2s ST. Anthony Ave, Mr.,
Porter collected . reported sum
OF S4s.5O in soliciting funds for n
stove for the Home. Mrs. jackson
said Porter turned In 10 them only
20 per cent Of the money, or $40.
Mrs. jackson further stated
that two weeks had passed before
Ahe knew Porter was soliciting
funds for the stove for the Home,
and that II was from no authority
from her or the board Of the home
that he should do 30.
Churches Help
The various churches in the
community were, however. solicit
ing funds for the stove. The an.
nuAl joint Thanksgiving Memo
rial services were held for that
purpose. The amount Of Sl6g.54
was raised for the home in this
service - Sll2 coming from the
membership Of the various church
e. and S47.45 from the collection
plate.
This money. however. Mrs.
jackson reported. was TO be used
for the budget for the stove. and
not TO 20 to the stove fund.
Mrs. jackson also stated that
Porter printed In his paper that q
stove had already been put up In
the home. and that a sufficient
amount Of money had been raised.
A stove had been installed In
the home, she said. but the Home
had paid only $500 down on the
stove. and the stove cost S207.5O.
minus the stove pipes, back and
other equipment with H.
Deniss Collection In Homes Name
In his editorial in his last weeks
paper and in q recent interview,
Porter stated that he had not col
Iected any money in the name Of
the Crispus Attacks home.
Asked 20 Help by Brooks
He stated that he, at the re-
quest of George Brooks. funeral
home director. ran q story in his
paper soliciting funds for the
home, to enable them to purchase
. stove. In q front page story the
Express directed donors TO send
money TO Brooks, or call him.
The $40 Porter gave the home.
he said, was money from his bust
ness. II was q percentage, he said,
from the amount Of money he
made above his regular advertls-
ing, amounting TO $3.50. and was
not money collected in the name
Of the Crispus Attacks home at
all
Some merchants who were sob
cited by q telephone solicitor en-
ployed by the Express complained
that the solicitor gave the impress
sion that the paper tied In lis sales
solicitation with raising funds for
q stove for the home for the aged.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

in civic and community sffairs
He IL one Of the founders and past
presidents Of the Sterling Glib
For four years he was preaAdent
Of the 81. Paul Urban League: h.
IL past exalted ruler Of the Eslks
In o. Paul. and he u . 33rd DE-
gree mason
Numerous h1nors and tsstIHlo,
niAis have been given Mr.. Wig
tnEton. since announcing his ssek.
leave. He was honOred Moaday
night ~ Q .. m. BY his fellow
workers with Q Christmas party
In Lee and MaEEs's cafe. SO Riee
g.
Tuesday night the Sterling club
gave . testimonial IN his honor
J. W. Lee. president % the club,
JOseph X. JOhnsoa. o. c. Han. q
Vincent Owens. were The prine5.
pal speakers st the occasion
Ths wigingt0ns win Ieaye carry
Saturday morning BY ante. wilI
stop off In Omaha. Kansas CITY.
and HutehinsDn. kaaa before
reaching Los Angeles.
Mr.. wIRingt0a expects % retire
from hss ID soanetlnns neat year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

SAVANNAH. GA -- In what
Gov. MIIlard Caldwell Of Florida,
chairman Of the Southern COVER.
nor's educational COMMITTEES, called
the most historical move 20 bring
the south cut 0f educational dol
drums. governors and educators
from u southern states recently
adopted TIE nstiOn's first program
Of regional education
Prom New YOrk The NAAcP
immediately eotsisEuned this new
program Of regional education
WORKED out BY ths II sSuthsrn
statsA
m q sAntsasma frum New
YsSh the NAACP TERMED ths
pruwrnm - d-Stes 10 esreuB-
vent tn elsaF HaAsat % In ~
prrss.s euuTt aeetMtsaA.- n oAass
lmsolviaE IN Faghas % Nsgrosa
% attaaa ssuahssn srhpslA
Ths VEsErmm smVAnaAnss prs-
GsMnlannl anA EEs11.as tRnanaag
ssS Negrsss bua unAsg ~ tsI-
@asaal FaGAAi SsgEsg.aAsa Psa-