davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Poee l3

This refreshing two-pieoe
dress will be q welcome addition
TO your summer wordrobe. The
fitted iocket hos q Peter Pom
collar and tie. and the poneled
skirt is cosy to moke. Diana
Lynn Of Paramount Pictures
models the dress. Picture Pot
tern Of the Week No. 3O34
comes in sizes H. y. l3, IA.
Is and l8 Size II requires
So yords of IS or 80 inch
moterioI for the top and | 70
yords for the skirt.
The spring and summer issue
Of FASHION. containing O
wealth OF suggestions for the
woman who sews, oIso is ovoiI-
obIe for 25c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
WHO CHOOSE ST. PAUL
AS HIDEOUT, CHOOSE WRONG

fuges and underworld characters various Of the
country take Minnesota sophisticated
enough 20 choose q hde-ouI
But the police here alert they anywhere
Take the Of Jessie Myers Smith
He wandered" here from Wisconsin acquired Sspcm.
Der Is 7B ST. Anthony Ave. Smith,
proceeded 20 live q quiet uneVentiul life
He made several AndnR steady job applied
under the Of Paul Smith Rt the Urban League for
Between looking for job spending quiet evenings home
he did odd jobs for people around the such xng
putting storm windows.
And what happened 10 Jessie Myers alias Paul SMITH
Monday night November a. S2S am, the police
arrested him
Police had learned through cooperation police
that JcSse Myers large and wanted murder suspect
In jackson County Tennessee
Through careful investigation and tracing they
been in St Paul for the past eight
So they arrested him and accused him Of shooting
Ralph Burgess Granville Tenn April T. 1898 warrant his
signed by Jackson County authorities
Myers alias Smith, Indicated he would eKndition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
REP. BOYKINs SAYS
TRUMAN WAS AGAINST
CIVIL RIGHTS, But

MOBILE. ALA. lamp -- Ac.
cording 10 Rep. Frank W. Boy
kins ~. AlR). President Truman
was opposed 90 the civil rights
program but used II ~ q means
10 gain the once Of president.
Boykins. addressing 200 mem
bers Of the Mobile Rotary club,
said Truman made this comment
60 him when he was visiting the
President recently: Frank, !
don't believe In this civil rights
program any more than you do,
but we've got 90 have Il 90 win. "
BOykins added. ''Of course. Mr..
Truman Ia going 10 try 10 bring
up q lot Of these thlnGs, but
you've got 10 depend on your
congress 20 arrive at equitable
compromises"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
St Thomas Episcopal Plans
To Burn Mortgage Sunday,
December l; Bishop TO Preside

On Wednesday, DecouAber !,
Bishop Stephen 4. Keoler VIII
visit ST. Thomas church ~
Firth Ave. So, for les nortRa
burning OF $4,000. and TO dedioa
the church.
s. Thomas was started - years
ago in GethsHmAne church, II Tor.
merly was located at Fifth Ave.
nue. and Ninth Street before Il
moved TO Ia present location.
ST. Thomas has had Ave Negro
priests. Rev. Alfred II, LeAltAd,
retired. who used 20 BE- In charge
Of ST. Philips, 81. Paul and s.
Thomas, was the first. 81
He was followed by Revs. e.
James. r. Thompson and N. Ho.
garth.
The present priest.in charge.
Rev, Louis W. Johnson, took
charge q year ago. coming here
from 81, Mary'a. Chester. Penna.
This mortgage was paid by the
members Of ST. Thomas. TalmRdge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
EMBRHE HITS NEW
YORK i'm CROW

NEW YORK $50 CAMP 49, Color
still 10 . dgtrimsnt In New York
and no Less . person than Edwin
r. EmbTes, distinguished for his
long connection with the H0ssh.
waid Fund and At present with
the Hbsrian company. 10 finding
that New York 10 not tho e0aTno.
poiitsn world capital u believes
itself
Recently In Q lengthy letter "
the New York Times, Mr.. Embree
gets . whole lot on his chest. Hs
points out what has hhppensd 10
him whom he bad Q n0n-whIts
person with him. Hotels. TsstaUr.
ants and even his own college
club turned thumbs down ON the
entertaining Of . nOn-whits per.
son.
7 confess" Mr.. Emmes writes.
Z am shocked. Such pFeiUdices
may have bssn sKrused % years
ago whsn AnsTica was . provln.
eisl Isolated nstion and when few
RsEross--I1st q EensTatiOn out Of
slavery 49, hal yet climbed 10
places Of distinction. But this ID
ths middle Of The roth century.
New York has become . ESssi
International capital. thu hub Of
the dstnocrstie world. the psFnH-
nsnt hons u the United Nations
And while many American Ne.
Rroes are eth poor and hsrTied,
many more BTs among our most
distinguished citizens.
There arc Negro writers and
mHEislaas. artists and sslsntista.
sr0wdlse Ihs VERY top u every
WaIk II Iifs. And tbsy are ladies
and Erntismsn - sultlvated ~
any NSsdIesy'
They can transform the public
life u this city almost overnight
from pstiy pFOvinciallsm 10 .
cosmopolitan ciiSnsis worthy ol
Whist Ws like 10 think b the cap.
itsl Of ths world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

the extent and form Of racial and
religious discrimination in Min
neapoliA
The conference viii include .
series Of panel discussions on the
Self Survey reports in the follow
Ing areas Of community life: Civic
Organizations, Z Education and
Training, Health and Hospitals.
Industry and Labor. Real Estate
and Housing. Recreation Services,
Religious Organizations, and We'll
fare Services.
During the evening. 4 dinner
and evening program will begin
at $50 o'clock. Al this time all Of
the Self Survey recommendations
will be presented to the communi-
~ by DR.. Bernhard Christensen,
Chairman Of the Mayors Council
on Human Relations.
The evening gathering will hear
Senator Elect Hubert II. Hum
phrey and Charles II. Houston,
noted Negro attorney, address an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

Services will be held.
From S:&S until s o'clock. Edu-
cation and Training and Civic
Organizations will be held.
The dinner and evening pro-
gram will begin at $50 o'clock.
with Bradshaw Mintener presid-
ing. Recommendations Of the Self
Survey committees will be made
by DR.. Bernhard Christensen.
Mayor Hubert II. Humphrey will
make remarks.
Participants on the panels Of
the first annual all-dAy confer
ence on human relations are As
follows:
Those on Civic Organization:
Eugene Larson, chairman. Mrs.
Carroll Binder. Josiah Brill, Cur
It's Chivers. Hyman Edelman,
Captain Joe Ryan. Education and
Training; Mrs II. X. Painter.
chairman. Reverend Curtis b.
Akenson, DR.. II. B. Bruner. DR.,
Bernhard Christensen. Reverend
Roger connole, willard Esau,
Harrison Cough. Jean James,
Dean Edmund @. Williamson.
Health and Hospitals: Mrs. Roy
Pierson. chairman, DIR. Moses
Barron. Raymond Cannon, Mrs
Geri HoRner, Russell Nye. Mrs
Nell Dodson Russell, Mrs. Law.
renee d. Stectel. Mrs. Owen II
WagenSteen.
Industry and Labor: Arthur
Randall. chairman. Cameron W
Elliott, John Jacobsen. George
Jensen, Jack JorRcnson. George
Prouty. William Seabron. Thomas
Vennum.
Real Estate and Housing
Charles z. Spring. chairman, Mrs
Theron Cashier, Robert cerny
Mrs. Kyle HAselden, Eugene
Newhall, Reverend Carl Olsen
Robert Reid, James Wardlaw.
| Recreation Services: Reverend
Frank J. walkup. chairman. N
NJ. Coursolle. Charles Z. Doelle
Samuel Finkelstein. Mrs. Charles
Mines, Norma Stauffer, Henry
Thomas.
Religious Organizations. Rev.
erend Howard G. Wiley. chair
man. DIR. Henry Allen. Rabbi
David Aronson. George England,
Arnold Karlins, Reverend DaiSu-
ke KitaRawa. Father James II
Moynihan, Emmett o'Brien. Rev.
erend Charles Parker. Gideon
Seymour, DR.. Joel Torstensen.
Welfare Services: Reverend Z
Buckley, chairman. Mrs. Ruth
DEWEY, Harriet Lane, Ole Pear
son, Caiman Rawley, Mrs. Alice
Shea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
President Urged
To Give Cabinet
Post 90 Negro

WASHINGTON --- { AMP } ---
President Truman was urged 10
appoint q Negro 90 his cabinet
and at The same time allow many
Of his political opponents TO stew
In their own political juice by
DR. A. Powell Davies, pastor Of
All Souls Unitarian church, white,
here las, week, DF, Powell'S Eug-
Gestion was made because MIR.
Truman can now refuse the
Establishments OF those who
meant 10 defeat him because Of
the civil rights issue"
= would like 10 SEQ the Presi.
dent appoint Al least one Ameri.
can Negro 20 his cabinet" the
minister said. ~ would be q
demonstration 10 the world that
wS mean what we say when we
speak Of the eQunl rights Of free
men and Of the Elorles % de.
mocrAcy."
OF his opponents. DR., Powell
said, These people are now tell.
Ing him that they have always
been his friends, President Tru.
man IL an Amiable man, Tie can
amiably leave these people 10
stew In their own political juice"
On the issue ~ world peace,
the minister pointed out that the
United states will not win peace
unless We give up the myth Of
white superiority. n We refuse
20 give up, We shalt learn some
day. even n We survive earlier
crises, how greatly We are out,
numbered and how false our 81.
periorily has proved 10 be-"
Al Souls church was among
the FIRST congregations In the
country 10 endorse the reports Of
the President = Civil Rights com
mission. The American Unitarian
association. governing body 81 the
denomination, also endorsed the
report at liz annual meeting last
spring
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

opportunity the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company passed
up by barring Negroes, II 10 very
doubtful II, In the present hous-
Ing shortage, there are many
whites, even among the anony.
nous letter writers. who couldn't
swallow their prsjudIooa II faced
with o choice Of having eolored
neighbors or u moving out and
hunting for . new fat"
Mr, Carl T. AolbeF said Gha
wOalA @pefBgnHlly have % 40.
sweT me-" b anked ~ ~ ebleot-
"a 10 having Negroes ~ neigh.
bor providing they met Ire
same qualifications ~ ether -.
plieAnta."
EE.GI l.. Miller said he could
no, say that q Negro may not be
my nsiRhbor." because the cauF-
age and sharp shooting Of . Me-
gro machine gunner saved my
life" and that Of . doErn other
white uTs In the Battle Of The
Bulge"
An editorial In the Town and
Village added IlS bic by saying,
Let's get this Into the REGARDS
right now. There can b. no COM
promise with prsjudIce. We BE-
lisvs that anyone who can pass
the qualifications required should
be given an equal opportunity
the same chance 10 b. ehOs-
en- ~ prospects with white. red
90 yellow skina"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
THREE INJURED AFTER TAVERN
PROPRIETOR BARS MAN FOR
USE OF IMPROPER LANGUAGE

According TO . report he gave
police, Jack Reymonds ROsen-
bloom. 90, Of 2ss Rondo Ave,
threw Dave williams. 80, Of 324
st. Anthony Ave. out of his Lit
tie Harlem tavern, located st 320
Carroll Ave. Sunday about mid
night. for sIleEedly using foul
language.
As q result, at lis, Williams
returned with his brother-in Law.
James Riley. %. Of 1S4 Rondo
Ave. armed with knives. Rossn-
bloom reported 10 the police.
In the frasas that followed, enc
man Was SlaShed IN TIE arm. an
cher was slashed BY . knife,
and . third received . bop ever
TIE head with q beer bOttie.
Williams was lodged In AnckeT
hospital where Q .27-calibre bull.
let was taken from his left arm,
just below the elbow. Riley wss
taken into custody and treated 81
Ancksr hospital for . bruised lefi
eye. which, he told police later.
he received when . woman
bOpped him over the head with .
beer bottle.
J. r. RosRnhIoom received cuts
on the right ear and arm Police
said he went 10 his once and got
. gun and fred three shots. Two
bullet marks were found on the
tavern ceiling BY police.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
NAACP TO sEEK COUNT
BAN AGAINST VET BIAS

EAST ORANGE, ". LAMP
The local NAAcP unit an
p0uncsd here last week that u
would seek IN injunction against
The city 20 halt the practice Of
discriminating against Negro VET
Grams IN AllocHting apartments In
municipal veterans housing prof.
srts d.. Ulysses csnpbeIl. NAA
CP executive board member. Gaid
that Atty. HETbsTt Tate. Newark,
b 10 his papers IN federal eOurt
charging TIE city had Vsslstsd ths
len annendmgut
campbeli said the city had sx-
GUIDED Negro veterans from bts
nSw 4S-aait pFoisrt. and nat
municipal epnStrpction u . nsRTs-
Eated project Was planned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
George Schuyler
Wasn't All Wrong
Says Nell Russell

Nell Russell, The N0rthwest's
top won an colunist. sSys
George 8. schuyler wasn't al
wrong whsn hs criticized tbs
isck Of sppIicsiion Of southern
Negroes.
Nsils says IN this weeks col.
umn on page . thsi one doesn',
hsVs 10 70 diJwn south 70 hnd
ths same syniptons
Several tis0Qaand people turn
saeh Weak 10 Nell Rnassips
column In this pap@r.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

day with Linda Duncan, infant
daughter Of Mrs. Pearl Duncan,
receiving top honors.
A program was presented with
DIR. w. d. Brown a. the main
speaker. His subject was "Ba-
bies." He spoke mainly on safe
guarding the babies health. and
answered many questions from
the audience on their general
care.
The primary department fur
nished the programs music I'M
der the direction Of Mrs, Vera
Wright.
A piano solo. The PolonaiSe, ="
by Frederick Chopin, was rem
dered by Miss Elaine Jackson
also a vocal rendition. some.
thing Within" was sang by Mrs,
N. Nickins. accompanied by Mrs,
A. BledsOe.
Linda Duncan. the winner Of
the contest, received the first prize
Of S25 with the rest Of the con-
testants receiving large photo
graphs Is their consolation prizes
Of bringing in s425. the total
amount, from the sale Of the
baby votes.
The other contestants that par
ticipated in the contest were ba-
bites Joseph Price, I426 7th ST.
So; Linda d. Ellis, 230e 9Th Ave.
So; Alvin BaysinRer, Jr- llOe
Aldrich Ave. So; Magda Lee
Daniels. 2745 Clinton Ave. So;
Malanie Wade. SEA 18th Ave. So,
Deborah Renae Thomas. 370g 5th
Ave. So; Marcus Carter. Jr.. Sal
Humboldt Ave. No: Ronnie Ma
jors. 3644 Clinton Ave. So. Ian.
ME Dwynellc Gray. INA 4th Ave,
No: Linda Dunbar, 500 10Th Ave.
So; Michael Miller. 400 5th s.
So; Gary Brown. $3.50 18th Ave.
So: Vera Lee Gardner. 1884 9Th
Ave. So: Gwendolyn Anderson,
AIS colfsE Ave. No; Anita HRr-
pole. 23I6 10Th Ave. So. and
Danice Jackson, 2643 Stevens
Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
Baby Hyatt
Leads Contest

Leading baby In the annual
Minneapolis Urban League baby
contest is Michael Hyatt, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hyatt, "a
Royalston Ave. No, who. OF the
last report, was Leading In the
Twin City Baby Popularity Con-
test sponsored by the Leagues
Auxiliary.
The anal outcome % TIE co.,
tsst win remain . top secret until
Z O'eIOch, Sunday. December 5, a
which time ths Anal award WIN
be announced at . brief program
AI The Phyllis WheatIey paSiOr.
The Urban League Auxiliary
and the contest chairman, Mrs.
Courtney Wilkerson. assures The
contestants and their friends that
no further information viii be
given In respect 20 the prospects
Of the finai oitcotns.
The contest committee win re-
ceive final reports between 400
o'clock and 800 on Sunday. Dec.
5, 81 Phyllis wbsstisy psTios, The
sponsors Of The various babies are
urged 70 make their Anal reports
by this time 20 a. 10 avoid any
possible confusion or any feeling
Of unfaiTneas.
The net proceeds from this
project viii Be used 10 sponsor
the Annual Scholarship swardsd
by The Auxiliary.
-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
UN GIVES BUNCME VAST
POWERS IN PALEgTINE

PARIS 80. amp - DR. Ralph
Bunrbs, sctihE mediator Tor The
United Nations Security council
In The Palestine issue, who WIS
typed 10 the post whsn Count
Folks BsrBsdOtts was assssslnhi-
ID. emerged last week ~ an sD0T.
nOusly powerful force In The con.
Hiet bstwsen Israel and the Arab
states.
lie has been granted vast pow.
srs In ifsstinG with the two
forces. which include The sutba.
ItY 70 move against whichever
side he plssses and The right 70
call upon the UN Security couns
ciI's sanctions committee u seven
10 decree any panishmsut he
thinks desirable for either side
failing 10 comply with his orders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

expected crowd Of over 500 peo-
pie.
The public Is urged TO attend
both the panel discussions during
the day and the dinner and eve
ming program. The dinner Is S275
per plate. Mrs Kyle Haselden Of
1918 ColfaX Avenue South Is in
charge Of arrangements.
The all day program will con
Sist Of registration from $50 TO
10 O'Clock. From 10 20 1880.
panel discussions on Real Estate
and Housing. Religious Organiza-
tons, and Recreation Services
will be held. From 2 until $50.
panels on industry and Labor.
Health and Hospitals and Welfare
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
PHOTOS NEXT WEEK

In next weeks paper will ap.
pear . photo Of Phyllis Wheat
Isy's championship football team.
the Cubs.
Also . photo Of Baby Michael
Hyatt, one Of the leaders In the
Urban League AuHillaFy's baby
contest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
mas FIRST NEGRO posxAl
CLERK IN THIRTY YEARS

LITTLE ROCK 90. CAMP --
Quietly working In the Little
Rock post ONCE for the past three
months 10 Porter q. Stokpa, ~,
He IL the first Negro clerk % be
employed In . clerical position
here In 30 years.
Stokes passed q civil service
examination 20 earn his appoint.
ment. lie Ia 3 veteran Of World
War II, having served Is corporal
In the army In Scotland. England,
France. Germany, Belgium and
Luxembourg
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
WHITE TENANTS IN HOUSING
PROJECT OPPOSE NEGRO BAN

NEW YoRk~~tANP) --TenAnia
In ths Allawhits aliiyssAant Town
project ~ well ~ those In Peter
Cooper Village were up In armh
here last week over four letters
printed In . recent Issue 81 the
Town and Village weekly news.
paper IN the AREA. opposing the
admiaalpn Of Negroes 10 the prof.
ect, More than 100 letters de.
handed that Negroes be admitted
"a tenants 10 stuyvpaaat Town on
The sans ahsala a. whites,
A recent survey showed that ~
percent Of the residents In stuy.
vesant Town favored admitting
Negroes ~ tenants, II they pos.
asAsed the Same qualifications Te,
quired 81 whites.
BIll MaBIdIn, saEtoonlnt st the
New York star. submitted one Of
the letters faVeEiRH the admission
u Negroes. ana also contributed
Q cartoon oa the HubIset. IiIs let.
tsS IN paEt, said
we have . EpllntsrinG Of
KlansmSn among us. bless their
little hearts. And In common with
the courageous brethren down
south who cover their heads with
sheets several of our local char.
Betsrs asked that thsiF names be
withheld from their letters.
z was one Of the hrst Elgnsrs
Of the petition. because have
been bsmoaninG the wonderful
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
Receives Divorce

Mrs. Beatrice Boyd. s37 Lyle
hart Ave, received her Anal di.
Vorcs decree Monday. Nov. a,
from Rufus Boyd. % ~ Dale
81 The couple was married Aug
Us, %. 1897.
Boyd did not contest the d.
VOrre Mrs, Boyd received caEsto.
dy Of their only child, Marvs
Ann John c. DecOurcey Wss the
attorney for Mrs. Boyd
A previous property settienlant
had been made out Of court.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
villa Writes Of
Charley johnson
"Murh In Sorrow

Percy Villa, who has spoa-
sored . boxing show for TIE
benefit Of Minneapolis down
town ngWshoys tstFest sales
menl for ~ years waS denied
ne privilege his year By
Ckaries johnson. sports editoE
of ne Minneapolis star and
Tribune.
Percy writes sbOus Il IN his
column o. page Q ms week
more IN soRrOw Tran IN en-
ger-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

A COMBINATIONS Yes % ths
best Iosal ard nailenal nsws eOv-
ags, distressing eolummlgtA. Local
natlsaal phsto happsnAngs n fhi1
papsg eaeh weekl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
All Day Human RcIstions
Session Monday at NicoIIet
Houston Speaks at Dinner

The Mayors Council Human Relations announced
this week its plans for All Day Conference Human Re-
laon to be held Monday November o. 1913 at the Ncoe
Hotel
This event marks the climax Of consistent year
effort to bring the community comprehensive report
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

The "RSd Dsan." - he pFsIsts
10 dubbed b. conservative press,
came 70 Minneapolis 70 speak
Friday Fight 81 The Central Ia.
tfsrsb church His appearance
here was sponsored b. q group
of % Twin City sducst0rs. min.
istsrs and pTOfsasiOhsI and CIVIC
workers.
"Leadbsily" entertained . stu.
dsnt cOnyocstion al ths UnivsF.
Fity Of hlnnesOta November 10.
-. Bale0mbs photo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

Us1aiIy you rsaA n RIRsT -
thAs paDsE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
DIR. w. ID. Brown
Speaks at Baby
Contest Finale

The baby contest held BY BE-
thesda Baptist church closed sun.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
California Editor
Leon Washington
Suffers Stroke

Los Angeles, CALI, 49, Leon "
Washington. JT., editof and pub.
fisher Of NJ I - AnRsleu zen,
tlnel. suffered . stroke Nav u
and was rushed Ia Angels.
His physician sscribed his ~.
ness 90 0vsTwork and strain.
Washington. o native ~ Kan.
SAs city, kRns.. came 20 l0s An.
Rslss q decade ago and founded
De SENTINEL 10 years ago.
lie campaiEnsd INCREASINGLY for
better job opportunities for Ne.
ErOss and supported practically
every worthwhile movement
launched In the city.
Mr. Washington u regarded In
informed circles ~ the most In.
Buential Negro In California be.
cause Of his milltRBey and work
Ia bshsi Of his people,
The SENTINEL has been un.
defEolnE an expansion program
for his publication Only . few
days before he became ~ he had
addressed his star Of 10 people
al o dinner explaining some Of
his plans for The future,
The business 10 now being
managed by his wife. Mrs, Ruth
Washington.
Leon Washington, JT., visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice c. Crouch.
7B3 Aurors Ave, o. Paul. and
the Cccll Newpsns early In July
enrUuts East 10 . publishers
msetinE In Cleveland.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

MASON CITY. Ia 49, Bernard
Bennett Of Mason City. L.. . TO
pound fillbsck, made the Iowa
Aii-Btats team. lie was the main
threat In . powerful Mohawk Of
fense, who 0utEainsd every op-
ponsnt. Among his many assign
msnts In addition 70 bah carrying.
In which he gained Gao yards IN .
games. were passing. kicking 81,
punting and kicking eonverslons.
He played safety on defense also.
Bennett II sixteen years, ave
feet ten inches and q senior n
high school.
EKsll jefferson Of East Water
loo. "a. h also an Ail-ststs star.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
COURTESY

COURTESY
Courtesy never killed anybody !
while lack OF Il has caused many
Misunderstanding. A smile 70 the J
best introduction and encourage
ment 10 the brotherhood Of man. |
And q smile seldom hurts anybody.
A courteous smile Is the best an /
tidote for people poisoned by pred
judiCc,
The Valley settler., 1948-10-08
Dorothy M. Bell, EdH tor

Published 
  A $l.oofo xmonths