davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19

We enjoy our business. we're
happy to be able to serve SO
many Caldwell citizens. Yes we
are happy that through our
splendid services, we have won
the respect and admiration Of
our customers. We have an ex-
elusive line of Meyers pumps,
plumbing supplies and all the
accessories.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19

ton, former ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Mrs. Cudellus Jackson
Decd: Composed
RELIGIOUS SONGS

Mrs. CudslluS Jackson, 90 years
old, Of 647 W. Central Ave. died
Dec. 20 at her home. Mira. jackson
was born In JSaVsRwOrth, kAns.,
and was the composer Of q number
Of religious songs.
Survivors include her husband,
Rev. Joseph Jackson children, Mr..
George HlAnsy Of Dstroitt Mira.
Lustta Glenn Of Wayne, Mich, Mr..
Walter G. IilRnsy, Jr.. Of Detroit,
Miss Dorstnsa G, BlRnsy Of ~.
Paul; sister and brothers, Mrs,
Ethel williams Of Chicago; Mr..
Bonnie CruEhon Of Minneapolis and
Mr.. Joseph CruEhon Of ChicaKoi
grandchildren, Guy and Ge0rgsttA
White and Arthur Glenn.
Funeral services were held Tuss.
day, dec. 30, 2 pm, ut 81. James
A.M.E. church. with Rev. u, N.
Moore officiating. IntsrmSnt at
EImhuTst. Brooks Funeral home
In charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

ers filed suit In the Wayne County
Circuit Court 10 enjoin them from
using or occupying the property,
The court granted the injunction.
The Michigan Supreme Court af-
hrmed the judgment.
The fourth case arose In 81,
Louis. In 1911 thirty out Of total
Of 80 neighborinG property owners
In St. Louis signed an agreement
providing that for a term Of fifty
years property fronting on Labadie
Ave, between Taylor and Cora
Ave, should not b. occupied "sy
any person not Of the Caucasian
race"
The two District Of Columbia
cases will be argued by Charles II.
Houston and Raphael q. Urciolo.
The Michigan case will be argued
by ThurRood Marshall, special
counsel for the National Aspocia-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People, and Loren Miller. Of
Los Angeles. The 81. Louis case
will be argued by George l..
Vaughn, Of So. Louis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
St. Paul Chapter
Eastern Stars
Elect Officers

The annual election Of officers Of
st. Paul Chapter No. Order of
the Eastern Star, was held in De-
cember and the following were
elected: worthy matron, Corinne
Griffin; worthy patron, James
Greep; associate matron, Helen A.
Lawrence; associate patron, w. s.
Butler; eOnductress, Dorothy
Payne; associate eonduetress, Des-
sic Clemens: secretary, Kate Neil;
treasurer, Louise Walker.
Appointed officers: ThSlma Har-
ris. Adah: Lulu Watson, Ruth;
La Mar Smith, Esther; Evelyn
Brent, Martha; Mary Wilson. Elec-
n; Fanny Lynn, Warder; Gertrude
Greene, Marshal. and Lapereell
tFsrcy) Greene. Sentinel.
The election was conducted by
John r. Lawrence, Past Patron,
and the officers were installed by
James r. Lynn, Worthy Grand
Patron.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

tornsys for John II. SSnRatAeks,
JamsS u, Caahin, representing him.
self. and William J. Me0raW. rep.
rsaentlnR the DenlSon family Ap'
preached The bar u Superior Conr'
Judge Donald 3. Mckinley.
Judge Mckinley SaidI "From
your smiles, I assume you men have
agreed on some type Of order In the
Defender Case. IL that rightly"
Attorney Taylor answered the
court and said YES" and presented
an order signed by counsel for all
parties In all Of the Defender suits
and counter. suits, STIMULATING and
agreeing 10 vRcats the decree en-
tered by Judge Crows on November
20. and further diminishing Mr..
SengALaske'a suit 10 dissolve the
Abbott trust and Mr.. Cashin'H c0un-
tsr.complaint asking for the Sp-
poIntmsnt Of q rsesiVeF.
Judge MsKIRIsy quickly signed
the order and asked " this order
ended al the litigation e0nssTn.
Ing the Robert y. Abbott Publish.
Ing Company.
All attorneys agreed that II did,
and for the hrSt time In two years
walked together out IL the court
room.
The decision 10 end the litigation
was reached last week after several
conferences between oil the parties
In which an agreement was reached
70 the satisfaction u all concerned.
Under Judge MsKinIsy'S Ordsr.
John u. ssnEEtArks, publisher Of
the Chicago Defender, and James
y. CaGhin. attorney, continue ~
trustees Of Abb0tt's will.
II was announced that Bsng-
staeks has purchased the interest
u Mr.. AbbOtt's widow and nov IL
the majority EtockholdsT Of the
Chicago Defender.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Two Hurt on
WoYzGtd Blvd.
Auto Collision

Two persons were hurt Sunday
night In front Of the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce LlIcaG, 542I Way.
Eata Blvd, In Q ear collision.
The injured were AdGIs Thomas,
6I4 18th Ave. D., who suffered .
fractured psIViS and George
Thomas. her brOthsr. who received
Q small head cut.
Two OthSrs riding In the ear.
Anna Brown and Joseph Slaughter.
escaped injury.
The sgto In which the four we're
riding Was struck By another ear
~ they pulled Into the Bruce Lucas
hons driveway.
The injured woman and her
brother were rushed 70 FairVisW
hospital whsrs she remains. Her
brother vas released from uhS hos
piEAl Monday. He h . resident u
Arkansas and has been spending
the holidays with his sister
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

hospital Dec. 8, TO recover from q
slight case of influenza. and he did
not want to be absent from the
bench when the arguments were
heard.
Argument Of the four cases will
probably take two days. The Gov
eminent has been allowed one hour
for Its oral argument which will
be made by Solicitor General Philip
b. PerlmAn.
In one Of the four cases to be
heard consecutiVely by the court,
the petitioners. Mr.. and Mrs. James
NJ. Hurd, occupy rs their home
property at lie Bryant st. N. w.,
Washington. d. c.
In another, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert b.
Savage, and Mra. Pauline b,
Stewart purchased property at lls,
l34 and $50 Bryant st. N. w,
respectively, also In Washington,
from Raphael G. Urciolo. a white
real estate operator, who also Is =
petitioner in this case. Urciolo owns
four other pieces Of property in the
same block.
The District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia declared the deeds
conveying the property to the petit
TONERS were null and void and
ordered the petitioners TO vacate
their homes. The United States
Court Of Appeals for the District
Of Columbia affirmed the decision.
In n third case, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orwell McGhee occupy rs their home
property at 1926 Seabaldt Ave.
Detroit NeiRhboring property own
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Thomas Neal,
Spanish War
Veteran, Dies

Thomas A, Neal. bSi ST. Anthony
Ave-. barber and Spanish War vet
eran. died Monday morning. Dec,
20, 1880 q. M, At Fort Smelling
hospital, after y abort illneas Of
three weeks, Mr. Neal was born In
Nashville, TenR.. and had made His
home In st. Paul for the past 40
years, He was q trustee Of 81,
James A.M,E, church and also y
member Of United Veterans Of the
Spanish War.
Mr., Neal came 10 the city In 1908
and for many years operated bar
her shops In the Loop area. For
moro than 20 ysaru he was Gus.
todian at the State Highway Do
partmsnt until his retirement q
year ago. Hs was q Setsran Of the
Spanish American war and served
overseas In the Philippine cam.
pAiRa, Mr.. Neal was also a past
commander Of Charles Young camp
No, 10.
Survivors are his wife, Eva Neal
u son, Andrew, In tho Merchant
MarinsI . stspson, Harry White Of
Chicago, q daughter, Mrs, AlbrStA
N. Murray; . sister, Mrs. Ella Mae
Henry, and . brother, Joseph Neal
Of ST. Louis, grandfather Of Robert
Arnold Murray. Jr., uncle Of A.
torney EArl Neal Of Chicago,
Funeral services were held We'd
nssdRy. Dee. 81. 1880 .. M, ut H.
James A.M,E, church. with Rev
b, N, Moore officiating, Burial wAS
In Oakland cemetery. Brooke Fun.
erAl home In charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Angeles Pastor
Shot in Back
BY Unknown

Los AnReles--A Los Angeles
Baptist minister was shot Dec. n
by an unknown asSAilant. He IL
Rev. J. c. Sweeney. Police are
baffled.
According 10 officer 4. c. Nc.
Gruder. Of Newton Street police
station, Rev. Sweeney was walking
away from the Baptist Temple Of
which he 10 pastor, at go East
4sth street about z p. m. Sunday
night when q man whom he did not
see ran up behind him. fired a small
gun, then ran east on 4sth street.
The bullet entered the lower part
Of the body. travelling from rear 10
front, but did not 20 into the in
festival wall. The reverend was In
the General Hospital. In fair con
dition at press time.
According 10 police two Wit
ReMses saw the shooting. and may
hs able 20 Identify the mAR. The
case IN being investigated By
Officers MeGFBAsT and y. L. He's.
kinS and suspects are being guess
toned.
A. the church Mrs. Emma Hall,
secretary, stated that no one there
had any information ~ 70 who the
AssAilant could have been. Rev.
Sweeney has been pastor there for
four and . half years, she said.
The reverend resides 1t 1873
Stanford avenue with his wife,
Maud, and Eve children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
freedom Train Cancels
Birmingham Dofe; Would
Not Accept Jim Grow

and is not u mantle 70 be laid aside
ut the instance Of either this or
that visitor 10 the city. Hence, II
those in charge Of the Freedom
Train should see 1T TO bring II to
Birmingham, they will be welcomed
cordially. but cannot expect that
either they or visitors TO the Free
dom Train will be exempt for the
operation Of our laws.
In accordance with agreement
between ~ and representative Of
the Heritage Foundation. We will
fairly give equal opportunities
20 whites and blacks 10 enter the
Freedom Train BY alternately al.
lowing whites and blacks In each
car Of the train"
Commission President Green said
he agreed with the telegram sent
the Foundation but did not sign
IL because he objected TO its word
ing "in several instances"
Francis Falksnburg, who was
general chairman Of the train CON-
mittee in Birmingham, told = meet
ing attended by the three city com
miasiOnsrs, the police chief, Mr..
SpatE and several prominent color.
ed persons that no understood only
one line had ilsd through the train
when IL appeared In Atlanta, Mont
gomsFy and Mobile. He added that
he had been informed, however,
that segregation vas enforced In
Meridian and other MissisSippi
towns.
The plan calling for . merger
Of separate eoIOred and white lines
at Q central platform was protested
as Discriminatory BY the Birmfng-
ham Branch Of th0 National Assoei-
alton for the Advancement Of COIos-
ed People and other organizations.
The American Heritage E0unda-
ton 10 nationally committed to o
policy Of no segregation.
The trains appearances has nov
been cancelled IN at lsast three
Southern cities beesasS u he sag
rsgation issue. Stops at Memphis.
Tennessee. and Selma, Alabama,
have previously been eanesiIsd ever
this iagos.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
5S,437 Negroes
Serving Nation
In u. S. Army

WASHINGTON, ID. C.--On No
vember I. ls47, the total Negro
strength Of the Army was 6S,A37.
OF this total, asses were serving
within the continental U mite d
States and Sl,S41 were assigned to
duty stations In foreign theatsrs
Of operation. Assigned TO either
Army Ground or Services Forces
were 277 Negro troops who were en-
route from the United States TO
overseas stations on this date. The
total strength Of the Army does
not include the nine Negro cadets
ut the United states Military
Academy at West Point
OF the Army total. SlA were
members Of the Womsn's Army
Corps. Assigned at Fort Ord Cali
fornia, were one WAC officer and
la enlisted women. Fort Francis
Z. Warren, Wyoming, was the sta
ton of two officers and a. enlisted
WAC personnel. Serving with the
Air Force ut LoekbOurns Air Base,
Ohio, were two officers and lie
WAC enlisted personnel and two
WAC officers were on duty In The
Military District Of Washington.
Included In this total figure Of
Negro Army strength on this date
were 9S7 commissioned officers and
warrant officers. One was q mem
Der Of the Women's Medical Spec
ialist Corps, seven were WAC Of
hcers and 90 were members Of the
Army Nurse Corps. The remainder,
$50, were commissioned in 20 wide
ly varied arms and services Of tho
Army.
Within the United States, Negro
troops comprised 9,2l per cent
Of the overall (Army and Air
Porce) troop concentration while
s.32 per cent Of the troops serving
In overseas theaters were Negro.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Morris Love
Loses $500
To Burglar

Morris Love Of 800 Rondo Ave-,
tailor shop owner, reported . $500
robbery TO police Monday, Dec, 20,
Love Gaid II wasn't exactly uRsH-
pected, As on Dec, 7, he returned
home from visiting his wife In q
city hospital and found that some
one had searched his quarters.
A week later he returned home
from the hospital and discovered
that the drawers Of = dresser had
been ranARekSd and q card with q
safe combination written on II was
missing.
Sunday, Dec. "a, Love came home
from = third visit with his wife and
the door TO n small safe was open.
$500 had been stolen from II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Shriners Give
Party for Kids

The many 81. Paul kiddIss were
entertained at . Christmas party
given At HALLS q. Brown House on
saturday. Dee. 20, from . 10 ~. N.
Tbs party WAs sponsored BY Fsz-
ran Temple No. 20 Of the Ansisnt
Egyptian Arabic ordsT MOBILES Of
the Mystic Shrine.
Over 100 children had . gay time
participating In games and songs
conducted by Misses I. Myrtle Car
den. JansAbslIs Murphy, Mrs. Prem.
tisS Harris and Louis HOuSs. Candy,
peanuts and applss were refresh
msnis furnished by the BhrlnsTS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
WALLACE CANDIDACY AND
NEGRO VOTK

NkW fORk--Ths hnES pop
Ularlty Of Henry Wallace with
NsHrO-AmsFicARs anywhere 10
nov . subject Of great sbscSlA.
tioa In Political circles,
Wallace h the ORly pFssldsR-
tlal AsplFHRt who has SPsNly a..
tackled race segregation and race
Discrimination et all Kinda.
Hls recent trip HOath In which
he refused 90 speak before aeE.
reRatsd audiences gained wide
attention from u. n, Negroes,
llla defiance Of HaaIhsFR Demo.
Gratis on the poll tau and race
question al the ISII CoNveRIlOR
In Chicago will probably never
be forgotten.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Birches Bird und
Vivion Tonnes
Wed In So. Duk.

SIOUX FALLS, s. ID. - Birehes
V. Bird Of St. Paul, runnerup in
the recent Twin City Mayor Of
Bonneville race, was married here
Friday, Dec. 20 TO Vivian ToOmes,
also Of 81. Paul.
The couple arrived here by plane,
were quietly married and returned
to St. Paul by air the same day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
LAUTIER LOOKS
BACK OVER
YEAR IoAT

BY LOUIS LAUTIER

By LOUIS LAUTIER
This Is the time Of year when
It's customary 10 look back and
take stock Of the years happen
ings.
High on the list were reports of
the Presidents Commission on
Civil Rights, recommending the
elimination Of race and religious
segregation and discrimination
from American life, and Of the Pres
ident's Commission on Higher Edu-
cation, Recommending elimination
Of race segregation from institu-
lions Of higher learning.
Officials high In the Truman
Administrator wanted 10 knew
who 10 the mere popular With
eOlorsd peoplS-TTumaR. o. Taft,
- Dewey -. Attorney CenssaI
Ton CIark. Q Texan, became Tie
foremost ehampioa e sivil rights
among cabiRst membssa
Secretary % Defense James For
rsstal and Lester Granger, sxseu-
tive secretary Of the National Ur-
ban League, continued 70 pat each
others baeks--ROrrestal raising q
sissabls chunk a dOagA for TIE
league, and Granger singing TIE
praises II R0rTostaPs administrn-
ton II the Navy.
Secretary 81 Commerce ". Aver
sa Hartman came Up with some
hoeus-poeus about ne FEDERAL Gov
eminent having TO enforce vIr-
Rtnia's Jim Grow laws % the wash
inRton NationAl Airport, which, Il
true. means that Federal Law n BE-
ing VIOLATED every day there By col
cred and whita. persons occupying
The same waiting room.
AZ the PsntAgOn building and at
Boiling FIsld. both In vtrRinia,
white and eolorsd people eSntin1sd
10 v0rk and eat together without
any raids By any Unitsd States
marshal
Senator Robert A. Tar, Il ohso.
became q convert 10 fair smplsy-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Church Reception Planned
For 81. Thomas Rector
Al

The officers and communicates
Of St Thomas Episcopal Church
will sponsor q church reception for
Rev. Louis W. johnson and his
wife In the undercroft OF the
church at 1851 Fifth Ave. s., Sun
day. January I. lSAs, from 4 70
7 pm.
The public 10 invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
u. 8. Court Rules
S. c. Negroes MaY
Vote In Primaries

RICHMOND, VA.-The United
States fourth circuit court Of ap-
peals today upheld the right TO
Negroes 10 vote In Democratic pFI-
mAries In South Carolina, despite
arguments Of election officials that
the party there 10 "a voluntary pO-
Iitical association which can exsr-
else unrestricted choice Of member
ship"
South Carolina white Democrats
claimed the Democratic party In
that state were private clubs en-
titled 10 select their members. BY
this subtsrfuge they hoped 70 pre-.
vent Negro citizens from voting In
Democratic primaries.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Drive On For
Negro Enllst1n0ntS
By u. s. Army

Army HsadqusrtsTs has author
red the Minneapolis Recruiting
Station 70 make an al out drive 70
encourage the enlistment OF ~.
enlistment Of coI0Fsd personnel who
are qualified. Men with previous
SERVES may BE- interested 10 know
that they may rssnliSt In . grads
e0mmSnsursts 10 thSlT training
prior 10 thsiT discharge. FoR fur
thsT information call MA-9244 or
come In person 70 10 u. o. Court
house Bldg, Ord and Marquette.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Defender Now
In Control of
John SengstaCke

CHICAGO. Dee. 20 (NNPAl--.
In determination that no white per.
sons would ever control. and that
there would always bS q Chicago
Defender IN Negro handn, oil par
tea 10 the litigation involving che
Chicago Defender agreed last week
10 . complete settlement Of differ
sncsa.
A. ~ o'clock last Thursday,
Euclid LOuls Taylor, one Of the at.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 70
(NNPA)--Ths one-day visit Of the
Freedom Train 70 Birmingham on
December 20 was cancelled because
the American Heritage Foundation.
It's sponsor, would not accept a
revised plan" for the handling Of
colored and white spectators.
Announcement Of the cancslla-
ton was made In New York Deeem-
Der 20 by Thomas Darcy BrOphy,
president Of the Foundation, who
said that two Of the three BirminR-
ham commissioners had insisted on
segregation Of cOlored and white
persons who would have visited the
train.
Cooper Green, president Of the
Birmingham city commission, had
advised Brophy that he expected
10000 persons would visit the train
and that reasonable police precau-
tons" required that separate
white and eolorsd lines be merged
continuously, fairly and with equal
opportunity to all"
The revised plan" was outlined
in . telegram sent last Wednesday
70 Lou Novins, vice president Of the
American Heritage Foundation,
and signed By Police Commissioner
Eugene Conner and Public I'm
provsments Commissioner James
Morgan.
Tho telegram was the outcome
Of Q meeting in COnnor's Office last
Wednesday morning 20 decide on
q reply 10 . telegram received
late last Tuesday By Cooper Green,
president Of the Birmingham city
commission. from Mr.. Brophy.
Mr.. Br0phy had wired Mr.. Green
reitsr1tin9 The ROuBdation's po-
Sition shat thsrs can be no segre-
CATION on Freedom Train" and also
stating:
We cannot agree 70 pSbllshsd
pgoposal hat separate Bass bs
merged a. sntrancs 70 Freedom
TralA- Single lIns Issdlng Into
FrSsao1 Train muSt 10 0Osn %
an and must sEtsnd Isagtks II
tFsIn and thrOuGh sxhibstisa
area"
Mr.. Green had informed the
RoundAtiOn that at O meeting at
tended By Michael SpatE, regional
director u The Rgupdation. II had
been decided 20 permit altsrnats
Eroups Al eol0rsd and white per-
sons 10 psss tiarUagh The train In
equal numbsrn."
Replying 70 Mr.. BrOphy's tale
gram. Commiaaionsrs Conner and
Morgan telsEraphsd Tie Eognds-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
ODD FELLOWS
HOLD ELECTION

Election Of officers was held by
the Grand United ofdsF Of Lodge
Fellows No. 2s77, Friday, Dee. 20,
at 207 Third 81. o.
J. W. Pate was slsstod nohlo
grand; Leon 7. Lewis, vles f,sAlo
grand; c. r. MsndosA. noble father
C. g. woodson, worthy treasurer
Rev. z. g. Harris, worthy ehapIaini
willard Merrill, permanent seero-
taTyj William Vaughn, recording
secretary and Harry Jackson. inner
guard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

This issus ID eboek full Of nswS
about what's going on In your
Twin Cities.
Much h good news, some 10 sad.
That IL life. Whether had OF Glad
y0sIi ind Il most Aoeuratsly and
hrst In this paper.
Start the New Year By getting
. SubSsFfptlOn 70 the biEgsst little
,apsT In ths6s United States.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
They Soid 80.

The man who keeps mo down,
who condemns mo for aspiring 10
be the best man ! can BE-, can never
eonvfnes mo that he II my best
frisDd; though he may speak With
the slOqusnes Of . DemOstbsnss and
with The Husbey Of . Cicero. The
Negroes best friend 10 one who
wants him 10 Be Q hrst-elass AmsT-
lean eitisSa--Bsnjamin Mays.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. NsthsAIsl WaisSM.
S7Ss PM Ave. g., had q thaIE
holiday hOasS guests Mr.. aAd Mrs..
wyatt Wallaes Of g. Louis, No
Mr.. and Mrs. WaIlass returned 30
thsiF home Saturday, Dee. ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Henry Wallace Throws isisi
Hat in Presidential
Ring AS Independent

CHlCAGo-HenTy A. Wallace this week declared him
self independent candidate for president Of the United
States.
His bolt from the two major parties and formation Of
progressive party followed the day after Wallace made
hghtng decAraon Of ndependenee for American Negroea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Restrictive Covenant Cases
To Be Heard by High
Court on January Ia

WASHINGTON D. c., Dec. Sl-(NNPA Arrangement
before the United States Supreme Court of the four racial
stctive covenant which originally scheduled for
December IL and tentatively set for January L.
The argument of the postponed because Asso
cate Justice Frank Murphy entered Georgetown University
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Leo BOhannOH Reported
In Auto Accident

ID AUTO Aectoeut
word was received bsrs Tuesday
that n. Leo Bohannon, executive
secretary of the Omaha Urban
League, former NInnsspolitsn, was
shaken Bp In On auto crash last
week IN The NshaASks mstEopolia
Efforts 10 learn The sxtsnt u any
possible injuries suffered BY Bohan.
non were not s0eesssfui b. press
time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

A Suh~sEiptlsa - dis pager b
Bks mopsy ln ths bank u pays -
h tnisrssa wtth ssSh iassa. Ssk-
eTShs tsAayi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

A SubssEiptisa 10 tia psDss b
lIks moasy IN tha bank II pays 81
h inasssst vita sash issus. Sab
scribe toAayi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

Mr. Sam ATnolA, 11os RaSt 1tGh
o., has ben N at his hons for The
past tan days. His condition IL
much improved
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Evening SalOz

Evening Sah0m
Norma Stokes Bssaf0rd, xyio-
IkSzIss, viii be featured 81 the
Sunday evening Salon at HALLS q.
Brown At Q .. m Sunday, Jan. T.