davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-03-24
AIRPORT

AIRPORT
Airport Manager, John L. Ste
vens, concerning needs and
plans for emergency provi-
sions at Benedict Field and to
discuss the tentative proposals
for larger improvements to
buildings and runways now
under consideration for the
coming fiscal year.
, 1949-03-24
JOHNSON

N -.
Corp flyer. He will succeed
Defense Secretary James For
resthal on the first of April
when Mr.. Forresthal's resig-
nation takes effect.
, 1949-03-24
No. 724
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Annals. St. Thomas

Charlotte Annals ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO ALL WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME.
GREETING:
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that these has been registered in
the Office of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands
of the United States in accordance with the. provisions of the
Regulations governing the registration of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands, approved April ], 1916, the fol-
lowing TRADEMARK:
, 1949-03-24
Joeemt%1C,

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
NO. 44lyO53, dated October 10, 1913, and owned by Jacques
kreisler Manufacturing Corporation, of North Bergen, N. j.,
a corporation of New Jersey, which has made a showing Of
the said trademark. sf1
IN testimony whereof, | have hereunto set my hand
and cause.-the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin
Islands OF the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this twelfth
day of November A. D., 1948.
MORRIS F de CASTRO
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
Evening star., 1949-04-16
and North Troy sudduh

school auditorium. classrooOs. q
boardroom and an office. The
balcony has two classrooms at its
rear. There are l70 In the Sun
day school. whose superintendent
Is Mrs. w. w. Keller.
Origin Of the congregation goes
back to the summer Of 1911. when,
under the direction Of the Rev.
C. r. Natter a tent meeting was
held at Twentieth street and Court
House road. Weekly meetings were
then held in the home of r. A
Reid. Twentieth and North Uhle
streets, and q Sunday School was
organized.
1t wasn't long before q non-
UNCONVENTIONAL church was Or
ganized. with % charter mem
bers. The first officers were r. H.
Brown. George Heffiin. Mrs. Bessie
Lincoln. Mrs. George Myers and
Ed Reid. OF these Mr.. Brown and
Mrs. Myers are still living. Trus-
tees now are Persons Morgan, Har-
ry Vinson. Edward Ashby and MFR.
Bradley.
After worshiping in a house on
Nineteenth and North Uhle streets
for about a year. a church was
built on another corner >of the
same location.
In 1917 the congregation af1ili-
ated with the Church OF the
Nazarene, with Mr.. Mateer con-
Evening star., 1949-04-16
~ Cospor Names
-difice at Twenty-first an

The First Church Of the Naza-
rene, Arlington, Va. owes Its pres
ent physical edifice to the impetus
provided by q scrap-paper drive
In 1914 the Rev. Floyd N. Brad
ley and members of the congre-
CATION felt the need Of a new
building. Mr.. Bradley thought OF
the scrap-paper drives then popu-
lar. The rs young people started
a drive and put the proceeds
toward a new church ediflce.
BY June Of that year they had
earned $500. This was deposited
for the present site at Twenty
first and North Troy streets. With
in the next three years the enter
prise brought in nearly $4,000.
e In April, l945. ground was
broken. In July. l946. the struc-
ture was completed and dedicated.
Adjoining the church and COM
pleted before it was the parson-
age. The two structures are valued
at $150.000. Charles Koch Of
Arlington was the architect.
The auditorium seats 800 per-
sons. A nursery with a glass win
dow looks into the auditorium. 1t
has a public address system that
enables mothers to take care OF
their babies and listen to the serv-
ices. A choir room and baptistry.
church Office and reception room
are on the main floor.
The basement has q Sunday
Evening star., 1949-04-16

The Vaughn Glass viii conduct a
service at Blue Plains on Friday
at 7:s0 pm.
The Eureka Class o. Ninth
Street Christian Church Joined
the Orgaffized Bible Class Asso-
citation. Ofaeers are Mrs. Marcy
S. Gin. teacher, Mrs. Rosalie Dunn
president: Miss Peggy Doze, sec
retary. and Mrs. George Mefgeil
treasurer. The Phi Kappa Class
Joined the association Oflcers
are: Mrs. Lillian Thornton. teach
er. Mrs. Minnie Cox, president
Mrs. Agnes Cady. vice president.
Mrs. Ellen Whitney. secretary.
and Mrs. Ruth Stiles, treasurer
Arthur Hayford Will teach the
Trinity Mems Glass OF Trinity
Methodist Church.
Senator John J, Sparkman will
teach the Sparkman Class OF
Hamline Methodist Church.
The L. F. 0. Glass Of Brook
land Methodist Church will have
r. r. Groomes as guest teacher.
The Pinkham Bible Class OF
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Easter Broadcast
By Bishop Angus Dun
From the Cathedral

Six services. the first a celebra-
ton Of. holy communion in the
Chapel of the Resurrection at
am, will be held in Washington
Cathedral tomorrow.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, will de-
liver an Easter message at 7:30
am. over a national network.
This. service is also a celebration
OF holy communion.
The $50 am. service will be
conducted by Canon Theodore O.
Wedel In the Chapel OF st. Joseph
OF Arimathea. The $50 a m. cele-
bration will be In the Bethlehem
Chapel. where Canon Precentor
Rev. Crawford w. Brown will be
the celebrant.
Holy communion with sermon
by Dean John w. Suter will be
held In the great choir at IL am.
The entire service will be ampli-
fed for persons seated In the
chapels or out OF doors on the
Pilgrim steps. Bishop Dun will
be the celebrant at this service.
Evening star., 1949-04-16

Satacz.al Ears&st Msraas&Al Cn&Fgf
vii oe taught by re Est na1
l. NIL
Mts reAE! iarg xsIl rTvsxrs ar
Easter program ~ tAr R2k4a
Ccup4es' Cas- q. Mount Srrtsra
psaee Methodist Cs4usxa. Eao~ :
Ross BOT G. gsse STATE nwgaJ irrsega
a.tA Spr2s 70 Ihe forum T'tse
Harlan ard @&-sa Classes - III tssaska
3 Joint ~ Sssca wsth 5esx1 = HgkA
teacher a. tlse tosrnss Rs te&s Dr.
The Acsan @ Rai4ss Cas- et
Luther Place Memorial Cftafxh
el~eie3 Paul r Str&feE ~ pres
Dent and lraeaey The Crusaders
Class eaeetrt Alden Tews~rEsAs n
teacher. Grant HAsrn preside q I
aa1 MAhasi s.sfacsaa srryrtAEy
The Hummer Memorial Gas c.
EpSogth Methodist Church elrSss>ci
Mrs. AslcTnse iAaTrEassn pgrxatseaI
Mrs Dora Phillips saa Mrs NH
Evening star., 1949-04-16

sDasRg as pastor. He stayed until
HoS.
Pastors succeeding Mr., Matter
were the Revs. Marvin Cave.
l925-lS29; w. w. Hanks, 1929
1881; L. B. Williams. ls3l-ls38.
and H. G. Stunick. l938-ls42.
Mr.. Bradley is a native of Cam
den. N. j. He is q graduate OF
Moody Bible College and OF the
Pennington IN. j. Theological
Seminary. Before coming TO his
pastorate at Trenton. N. j.. 1882
1912. he served various pastorates
and did evangelistic work. He is
on the examining board for the
Virginia district of the denomina-
ton and Is chairman Of the FL
nance 1912 committee of the Arl-
ington Council of Religious Edu-
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley have a
daughter. Marjorie. student at
Eastern Nazarene College. Wollas-
ton. Mass.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Easter Procession
At Nj. Vernon Church

Easter observances at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church is
the Easter lily professional by the
choirs at 8:45, 10 and 1880 am.
DR.. John w. Rustin will preach at
these services on his topic Faith
In Immortality"
At $50 pm, the young people
will present play. THE Cloth of
Sendony."
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Tokomu Lutheran Church

Three services will be held in
the Takoma Lutheran Church,
the Rev. J. Adrian Pfeiffer, pastor,
tomorrow morning.
At 8 am. sunrise service Of
holy communion will be held with
the pastor speaking on Early On
Easter Morn" A children's serv-
Ice will be held at 9:45 am. The
pastor will speak. at II am. on
Christ Lives Today"
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Fifth Baptist Services

The Fifth Baptist Church will
hold a sunrise service from 8 TO Z
am. tomorrow. Following the
service, breakfast will be served
free of charge to those who make
reservations. Following. . moving
picture on Easter will be shown.
The Rev. John T. Coburn will
preach at II am. on THE Message
of Easter Flowers"
Evening star., 1949-04-16
St. Thomos' Episcopal

st. Thomas Episcopal Church
win hold two identical services OF
holy communion at 8 am. and II
am. tomorrow. The rector. the
Rev. Harold Bend Sedgwick. will
preach the same sermon at both
services. There will be process
sion.
An early service Of holy COM
munion will be held at 7 am.
Evening star., 1949-04-16

ased nsarrss *sEs rfe rsls ~ "a
Nnlsxng kagSsass se< .rv M
Mars Seaa~wats ar - ssassN
sssrn9 ssxzstaa2A Asrnss
tsFsMke sgsggw sssrssss1ssg serFrsA~w
Arx Fssxssr FvyesEa tErRt t~t NJ
sxMasr .sAEN IA 49, st&szs - Ma: .
gmsvr s~srssss 3. ( MIS- j. 1teas.
srY assistant
Evening star., 1949-04-16
National Presbyterian
Resurrection Service

The resurrection Of Jesus viii be
commemorated in duplicate serv-
ices at 8 and IL am. tomorrow
10 the National Presbyterian
Church. All pews ut . am. will
be unreserved.
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson will
preach at both services on His
Trillmph and Ours"
Evening star., 1949-04-16

Luke Meth
o1ast Church
viii be taught
by DR. Elmer
Louis kAy@r.
dean OF George
w ash ag ton
University.
he Burial
Class OF Cal
vary B q ptist
SGQTGG Wall De
taught by Mrs,
Brooks Hays.
Dale Crow ley
viii teach the
Vaughn Class,
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Grace Baptist Church
Annual Bible Conference

The second annual Bible con-
ference conducted by the Young
Peoples Fellowship OF the Second
Baptist Church will open Friday
and continue through Sunday. It
will have DR.. J. Walter Carpenter
OF Columbia Bible College. Colum-
bia. s. c.. as the leader.
A banquet will be held Friday.
There will be q rally ut . pm.
Saturday and meetings ut IL an.
and 7:45 pm. on Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-04-16

DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
FIRST CHURCH: cslsmbis Resd
teIsssd temporarily.
end Euclid 81. NV. 4. I'm.
1897 cssn. Ave, NV. Wkdys , 10
3 WED. to ~ Sun. 8 hoI. Z 10 6.
SECOND CHURCH: II, c s.. NE.
I. I'm. III c s.. NE. Wkdys.
10 10 > WED. to ". Sus. sad
Hst,, 100 10 $50.
THIRD CHURCH: 18th snd | SIS.
NV. tssa II AN. sad 5 p.M.f
Z. Rm.. Colorado Dlds. l4tA sad
6 SIS. Wkdys.. 3 70 > tWed. t.
7:3ol, ssa. sad hsl,. I 70 s.
FOURTH CHURCH: 18th sad osk
SIS. NV. I. Rm.. aisss ssak
Dids- llsk end Park kd. NV.
Wkays. > 10 :. rWsd. - 7:,ol.
ssa. ssi hsl- Ito $50.
FIFTH CHURCH: i1,s ,la s..
NV. tks ssa: Eve. ssrvies.l
4. In. 1875 Wisesasia Avs. NV.
Wtsys. i1:3e b 5 fNsd. y y.
cisssl Ssa. ssd hsl.
SOCIETY: 1917 4 s.. NV. tts
Sun. Eve. Ssfvies.l Reading Rssm
1877 4 ST. Wed. so n 1:5o.
SOCIETY; 1853 Mass Ays. NV.
Ssa.. II AN Ne Ssa. Sehssl.
Wed. { f.M.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
CHEVY CHASE FIRST CHURCH:
sos Coma. Ave. Sun. sehl., chsvy
Chose Elementsry School. Rose
mary 81. r. Rm.. Wilson lsss.
sethssds. WkdYs. I 10 5. Closed
Ssa. end Hell.
HYATTsyiLlE FIRST CHURCH:
627l ARD Ave. tSsa. II AN. dad
PM.l. Wed, Sis f.M. Z. km-.
Sal Ard Ave. Wkdys. ! 70 I.
Closed Sun. and hol.
SILVER SPRING SOCIETY: sool
6eossis Ave. Sun. Sehssl sd-
joining bids. tNs Ssa. eve. ssrviesl.
I. km., s6iS 6eessis Ave. Suite
10. Wkdys-. u 10 4. else Msa
sad FRI 10 >. Closed ssa. cad
hei.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FIRST CHURCH:
100 Russell kd No Ssadey
eve. saYviee. 4. km.. lps ". Psf
sriek, AIsx. Wkdys,. = 10 5. Closed
Ssa. ssl Hel.
AaLihcTok FIRST CHURCH: -,
lissis fslls Read. Fest Fslls
cksrek.. Ssa. N AN. sad 5 PA.
Wed, els IN q I'm, 3743
Wilssa Diyd. Wkdus u y s
ctsssd Ssa. ss& Hsl.
ARlINGroN sEcohD CHURCH:
1918 Wiissa eIvd. tcslsaisl vai
Dsllrssm). NE ssa. Eve. Ssvl
4. ka., 1850 n. lGsh 81. Wssk-
Ssys, II 10 I. esd Fri, ] 10 ,.
clsssi sen. end nsi.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Euster Dawn Services

The third annual Easter Dawn
Service will be observed at How
ard University tomorrow at am.
on the Lower Quadrangle, South
side Of Founders Library. The
Rev. DR.. A. F. Elmos, minister,
Peoples Congregational Church,
will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Organised
Bible Glasses
ey Dr.. feee Mex Esehsson

Chaplain u l.. Aeklss. L. s n
wal be the guest teacher Of thr
Templenens Bible Class @; Ten
pie Baptist Church.
The Harrison Bible Class Of 81
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Foundry Methodist Church

Two identical services will be
held at $50 and II am. tomor-
row at Foundry Methodist Church.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris will
preach on Now and Forever"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

Representative from Blue Earth
County in the Minnesota Legisla-
ture.
Rep. Sheran will speak on the
topic Racial Indignation and Ma
tional Strength"
Rep. Sheran is a graduate of
Roosevelt High School, st. Thorn
as College in St. Paul, and the
Law School of the University of
Minnesota. He is a member Of the
Constitutional Commission of the
State of Minnesota, and the Board
of Directors of the Law School of
the University of Minnesota.
Rep. Sheran's view point is ex-
pressed in the following state
ment which he recently made.
IF the United States and the
democratic principles which 1t
embOdies are to survive In this
era OF conflicting ideOlOgies, all
groups In our country must be
closely integrated socially and
economically. To this end, states
such as Minnesota, which are
possessed Of a great liberal ira
ditiOn, must take leadership In
developing legislation which will
effectuaIly embOdy the principle
Of equal rights and oppOrtuni-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
By CARL 7. ROWAN

Last week. in LIFE magazine solution proposed
to Americas greatest dlemmaher problem Sam JONES'
former of Louisiana presented himself dSats
fled with Truman civil rights proposals. concerned with the
great cleavage which the words Mason and Dixon" still
resent.
proposed
Negro problem" be nationaized
proposal
viewpoint of southeers Seemingly bgot
unreasoning
Carney proposal ship Negroes
facetious and tongue-n-cheek WAS
SOUTHERN solution
Briefly, proposed States
the population
nation.
Proceed regulate federal legislation the complete admis
assimilation Negro
political fabric"
Spread Negro population
education security
opportunity many Negroes
a problem and the south has too
beyond having congress pass requiring
aside per cent of all jobs for qualified Negroes.
population eventually place Negroes equally
throughout the nation in 10 per cent of the jobs
PLAN BASICAILY WRONG
specific with Mr.. suggestion
practical political
perhaps the observation that
American democratic What
wrap phrases
renquhed the attitude of white
stopped thinking that the NEGRO the PROBLEM
CONTINUED page p
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
Prize-Winning Letter
On whats Wrong
WithNesroMinneapoIis"
(FrOm Minneapolis SPOKESMAN

I've noted many things Negroes Minneapolis I'm
Christian and, first Of all III take the churches
Negroes noted for their folk and sptuA We should
praise God through and daily living So don't
God Modern religion only omahy from
else We the Maker blessed with spiritual
talent church choice support the Mime
apois churches.
AS the Progressive party got under sometime
ourselves Unless take steps 10
there always be something with Minneapolis
Negroes
supremacy hung Negroes heads enough
progressed thus surely
tine grill cooperate fight
for equality leadership a firm voice
Minneapolis Negroes the Minneapolis Urban
Cecil Newman jobs and they place them in good respectable
such department secretaral work. and the like
later
they looking for another job.
point Negro equality FEPC racial preju-
dice them the unions Industries small bu
strive goal The thing do forget about
Big Eyes" other would tre-
mendous improvement
o interest improvement:
/. a job. firm do the best you can; "suck
vii It."
Cooperate by helping
another"
go regardless pushed
Progress cooperate Minneapolis LeAgua
Cecil Newman NAACP, Phyllis wheatley House.
orderly in public and your neghbOrhood
9. Above all, respect your feIlOwnan
MRS JUDsoN PHILLIPS,
8.
Minneapolis. Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
MILLER IN SUDDEN =
PLEA OF GUILTY

Charles Miller, 1914 Fourth Ave
So, held in Hennepin county jail
for the past three weeks on So
900 bail and scheduled for trial on
a chage of incest, suddenly pleaded
guilty Wednesday.
Miller previously pleaded not
guilty and his trial had been
tentatively put on the criminal
calendar for Friday March 18.
In his appearance before dis
trCt court judge John A. Weeks,
the accused man changed his plea.
AS is customary in such instances
his case was referred to the pro-
baton office for pre-sentence in
vestigation.
The case has stirred up con-
siderable interest because of Mil
ler's long residence in Minneapo-
lis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

ties among men.
Such legislation, eXempIified
by the FEPC Bill considered by
the present session of the Leg
islature, will stimulate that en-
thusiastic ideaIism which at
critical periods has made Amer
lea great and developed essen
tial democracy in this country.
The business of the Urban
League meeting will consist Of re-
ports from various committees
and the annual election of new
Board members. The meeting is
open to all members and friends
of the Urban League, but those
who wish to have dinner must
place their reservations by noon,
Saturday, March 18th, at the Ur-
ban League office, AT. 1412.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
Minnesota Senate Expected TO Debate
FEPC Bill Friday: Galleries Open

Action of Senator Edward Thye
in Washington in supporting the
DixieCrats on the filibuster issue,
was a blow to the state law be-
cause opponents are using Thye's
action on a national level in their
lobbying against the bill.
Senator Hubert II. Humphrey,
Democrat, Joined Governor Luther
Youngdahl, Republican, in the
fight in favor of a state FEPC.
Humphrey in a message to the
state legislature urged Minnesota
to join the vanguard of states who
have enacted legislation to give
minority groups wider opportunity
for jobs.
Youngdahl in each speech he
makes throughout the state urges
citizens to write or call their SEN
ators and representatives in sup
port of the FEPC bill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

The Minnesota State Senate is
expected to take up the FEPC
In Friday, March 10, at 10 a. m.
Supporters of the bill are urging
citizens to go to the state capitol
in st. Paul to hear the debate on
the bill. The Senate gallery is ex-
peCted to be open to the public
because of intense interest in the
measure.
Outcome of the Senate's vote
on the law for fair employment
practices is expected to decide
whether the House labor commit
tee votes approval of the meas
ure, thereby permitting House ac-
ton on the measure.
Passage Of a similar measure
by the state Of Washington 10
days ago aided supporters Of
the bill In their efforts TO con
vince Minnesota Legislators.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

Woodforde Finden; christopher
Robin is Saying His Prayer" by
Fraser Simson.
The two will appear in duets in
Hear Me Norma" from the opera
Norma, by Bellini; Evening"
from the opera Pique-Ame, by
Tschaikowsky; BY the Bend Of
the River" by Clora Edwards.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

RYAN BOERNER
voiced by the spectators and 9TH
ers that Nealie would possibly
plead guilty to a lesser charge
than those found by the grand
jury and thus possibly save the
state the expense Of q long trial.
However, NeAIIe's attorney
gave no Indication that his cll-
ent would plead guilty to n less
er charge, and 30 the trial com.
menced.
BY 11:45 Wednesday morning,
March 16 the jury had been select
ed and sworn in.
The state, in this case, Is at.
tempting to prove two points: ~
the necessary elements to bring q
verdict of murder in the second
degree and (2) the elements to
bring a verdict of granddaughter
in the first degree. The difference,
James Lynch, attorney for the
prosecution, explained, was that
second degree murder would be
with the intent to kill, and man
slaughter, without intent.
Lynch warned the jury that
there would be conflicting stories
told by the witnesses, and that 1t
was up to them to judge by the
evidence produced in court.
The state began its prosecution
by introducing a drawing Of the
Treasure Inn, the position Of the
tables, chairs and the like. The
states first witness was Walker
K. Bremen, a senior engineer
craftsman, who drew up the posi-
ton of the Treasure Inn, and ex-
planned 1t to the jury. Bremen was
questioned by Hoffman, as to the
size of the tables, in order to as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
Fine Musical Program
A. Halle Sunday Eve

Appearing on the Sunday eve
ming Salon at Halle q. Brown
house at 8 o'clock Sunday eve
ming, March 20, will be Vivian
Roberts, soprano, Alice Martin,
contralto, and MarCille Martin, &C
COmpanist
Vivian Roberts will sing La
Dance, by Rossini; Now the Sheep
Secure Are Grazing, by Bach; I
Wonder as l Wonder by John ia
cob Niles
Alice Martin will sing Ave
Maria" from the opera Othello,
by Verdi; Heart OF My Heart"
by Tschaikowsky; My Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice." from the opera
Samson and Dahlia by Saint
Sacns.
It'll l Wake" from the Garden
Of Kama by Lawrence Hope and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
CONN. OUTLAWS
JIM CROW IN
STATE GUARD

HARTFORD, CONN
Chester Bowles signed Thursday
a bill prohibiting racial segrega-
ton in the Connecticut National
| Guard.
He used the occasion to strike
out against Congressional oppo-
nents of President Humans civil
rights program.
The Republican controlled Con-
necticut House adopted the ma
tional guard bill unanimously as
had the Democratic Senate.
Connecticut thus became the
second state to defy the Armys
policy Of requiring the enlistment
of Negroes and whites in separate
units.
New Jersey outlawed segrega-
ton in its national guard when
its new state constitution was ap-
proved.
Major General Frederick J.
Reincke, the state adjutant Cen
eral, said he had Immediately or
dered all commanders to enlist
men regardless Of race, creed or
color.
Bowles hailed the new law as a
"momentous step that has brought
US just a little bit further towards
achievement Of true democracy"
Governor Luther Youngdahl has
tried TO find way to open up the
Minnesota state guard to all citi-
zens on an integrated basis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18


certain whether or not q person
could see over the seats.
A second witness was Roy c.
Heron, physician and surgeon,
and chief deputy coroner for Ram
sey county, who examined Clar-
dy's body at the morgue. Il was
testified by him that Clardy died
from loss Of blood caused by five
punctures in his body; that these
punctures were caused by four
bullets which entered Clardy's
body in four different places, and
one which went through his body.
Heron, who called the bullets
one, two, three and four, stated
that bullet one went through the
head and brain, bullet two through
the left side Of the face, three
through the back, puncturing the
lungs and heart, and four through
tine spine from the back.
At the close Of the hearing
Wednesday afternoon, March 10,
the state was attempting to CO.
tablish the position Of Clardy's
body when shot, and the posaibili-
ty Of instant death. The attorney
for the defense established that
Clardy was slightly above normal
in height, weight and was muscu-
lar and well built.
It was believed by some that
the attorney for the defense
would conduct his questioning
so as to establish self defsnso
by NeaIIe.
The states attorney Ii reported
Continued on page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

THIS FRIENDLY GRIN won for
Little Harry Antonio Esters, four
and a half month old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ii. NJ. Esters, 69l St.
Anthony Ave, last weeks Nation
al Baby Award from the Aunt
Mary's Birthday club Of America
By winning this award, little HAr-
~ will get periodical pictures of
himself made from the time he
Is six months old through kinder
garten age