davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Admiral sellers held the following

Admiral Sellers held the following
decorations:
Spanish and Philippine campaign
medals. Mexican Service Medal,
Victory Medal with star, Marine
Expeditionary Badge (Samoan) and
decorations from Ecquador and
Nicaragua.
Admiral Sellers was the son of a
Regular Army officer, Maj. Edwin E
Sellers, and was born at an Army
fort in Texas His mother was the
former Olive L. Foote.
The admiral was a former presi-
dent of the Naval Academy Alumni
Association, the Retired Officers' As
sociation and the United States
Naval Institute. He also served on
the Board of Managers of the Navy
Relief Society.
He was a member of the Chevy
Chase Club, the Army and Navy
Club, the University Club in New
York City and Buffalo and the New
York Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Rents
Continued From First Page. =,

He was joined in similar denuncia-
tions from Senators Cain, Republi-
can, of Washington, and Robertson
Democrat, of Virginia.
Senator Myers Is author of a bill
to continue rent controls ~ months
beyond March 81, expiration date
of the present law.
The movement to withdraw hous-
ing from the market was spreading
to other cities.
In Chicago S. w. Lewandowski
said it had been going on for a
couple of months.
Ernest J. Ansted, president OF
the Michigan ASSOCIATION, said
notices would go to 1000 renters in
Grand Rapids.
A board Of directors voted last
night to submit a proposal to Mil
waukee property owners to deter
mine whether property should be
withdrawn from the market there
The owners will vote Monday
President Joseph J. OFT said the
800 members control an estimated
5000 units of rental property. The
proposal is for Q six-month evic-
ton notice.
In Kansas City Thurman L. Nc
Cormick said a meeting will be
held tonight for property owners
Evening star., 1949-01-27
passed on these documents as Mr..
Scott read his report. temporarily
changing the order of business.

passed on these documents as Mr..
Scott read his report. temporarily
changing the order of business.
Chairman Scott and his repre-
sentatives would have nothing to
do yesterday with a compromise pro-
posal, offered by the anti-Scott bloc,
by which both Mr.. Scott and Mr.
Dunn would withdraw and permit a
new candidate to take the field. They
said it so fatty that peace COM
mittee never got around to discuss
ing possible compromise candi-
date.
Policy Conference Plans.
Discussing his plan for policy
conference, Mr.. Scott said in his
report:
Il now recommend that this
meeting (of the national commit
tee determine the advisability Of
such a conference, and if you ap-
prove, that you take steps to create
the machinery for its call for some
time after September /, 1949."
Mr.. Scott said it would take
months to set up adequate ma
chinery for the conference and,
further, that by September I'VE
shall have a more definite line of
just how far the Truman admins
tration proposes to 60 in its efforts
to socialize this Nation, and just
what we shall have to do to counter
act that attempt.
Mr.. Scott gave it as his opinion
that at such a conference there must
be adequate representation of the
viewpoint of Republican members
of the Senate and House.
They are the only party repre-
sentatives who are in a position to
effect the execution of whatever
program may be approved" he said.
He continued that every element
within the party must also be rep
resented at the conference-party
workers, labor. the farmers, vet
Grams. businessmen, large and small.
Constructive Program Urged.
I'm the third place." he added,
our objective must be an aff1rma-
tive and constructive program. We
must say what We will do, as we'll
as what we will not do"
Mr.. Scott, discussing the future
of the Republican Party, said in his
report: The immediate task of the
Republican Party is the presenta-
ton OF an aggressively alert oppo-
sition ito legislative fallacies and to
vote buying through the pay-off
pressure groups. 1t is also the prep
aration, presentation and explana-
ton of positive solutions genuinely
in the public interest.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
News Curb Is Invalid,
Fec Rules Prevail,
Radio Station Says
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

| BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.-A radio
station defending its right to broad.
cast certain crime news contendee
today restrictive rules in Baltimore
not only are unconstitutional but
regulations of the Federal Com
munications Commission prevail
anyway.
The point was raised by counsel
for Station WCBM, one of five sta
tions cited for contempt on the
ground they violated a Baltimore
Supreme Bench rule which prohibits
dissemination of certain informa-
ton In criminal cases.
Frank w. Every, the attorney
contended first that the special rule
is invalid, and secondly that the
court lacks inherent power to punish
the acts for which WCBM was cited
Then he told Judge John Gray
that the radio station is under regu-
lation of the FEC and those regu-
lations have priority over any State
court rule.
Other Stations Cited.
Also cited are stations WFBR,
WITH and WBAL of Baltimore
WSID of nearby Essex, Nd, and
James p. Connolly, news editor of
WITH. Station WBAL won a sew
erance of its case and is not on
trial now.
The Baltimore rule prohibits dis
semination of information about
actions of an accused person, any
confession or any evidence OBJ
tained after arrest.
The stations and several inter-
vening agencies have attacked the
rule as an sinvasion of freedom OF
the press.
The citations stem from the ar
rest last July of Eugene H. James,
Negro handyman, for the killing of
an 11-year-old girl. He now is
under sentence of death.
Charges Censorship.
Mr.. Every argued the rule 904"
of the Baltimore bench invades
freedom of the press and consti-
tutes previous restraint of publica-
ton, or censorship. He also con-
tended the rule is vague and
ambiguous" adding
Men of intelligence must guess
at its meaning. 1t is impossible for
any 10 men to agree. = If judges
and lawyers cannot agree on the
meaning Of the rules, how can We
expect reporters and broadcasters
to understand them?"
Among intevenors on behalf of
the stations are the American
Society of Newspaper Editors, Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, National Association OF Broad
Evening star., 1949-01-27

ment prosecutor, objected, declar-
ing Miss Gillars was not in Berlin
the preceding month when her re-
cordings were seized, and therefore
could not state whether a super
intendent had been on duty at that
time.
Returned to Berlin.
Il testified that I left Berlin"
Miss Gillars said, but l returned
to Berlin. If I hadn't returned to
Berlin I wouldn't be here today"
The gray curls of the thick, shoul-
der-length hair of the 48-year -old
defendant were dancing as she
shook her head and turned to Judge
Curran as he attempted to silence
her with a wave of his hand.
Il was told by persons who were
at the radio station" she continued,
that things were just the same in
! that street ."
! Mr.. Kelley objected that this was
hearsay and was sustained.
Miss GillarS pressed her fingers
to her forehead, wrinkled her brow
and thought deeply before answer
ing one Of Mr.. Laughlins questions.
The courtroom was silent while she
thought, and then her face bright
ened, her hands swept down from
her brow in an elaborate gesture
and she said:
Now I've found it. I'm awfully
'sorry"-she laughed a little laugh
of self-depreciation-"but these
three years have not helped"
Says Red Occupied Apartment.
At one point, in an aside, Miss
Glllars said her rent for a fashion,
able apartment at No. 7 Wilhelm
strasse had been paid for months in
advance but she found it occupied
by people she did not know.
The woman was Communist" :"
Miss Gillars said Indignantly.
The testimony of Mr.. Winzen, %,
of Detroit, provoked the legal bat
tie which resulted in Miss Gillars
taking the stand.
He told how he found the seven
Axis Sally recordings while he was
searching for Miss Gillars. Mr..
Laughlin demanded to know wheth-
er he had warrant when he en-
tered the defendants Berlin store
room and Mr.. Winzen said he had
been admitted by the superintend-
ent.
The Government contended that
warrant was unnecessary.
Three German witnesses, who said
they collaborated with Miss Gillars
in broadcasting Nazi propaganda to
American troops, identified the de-
fendant as Axis Sally yesterday.
They said they had listened to the
recordings at the Justice Depart
ment prior to the trial and easily
recognized the voice of the wom-
an announcer, introduced only as
"Midge"
The witnesses were Miss Inge
Sylvia Donna, 80; Hans Won Richter,
36, and Paul Noback. As, all Ger
mans.
Miss Gillars stared stonily at her
three former associates as they
pointed her out to the jurors.
Only once did she relax, and that
moment came while Noback, a
heavy-lidded man with deep gut
teral voice, was describing his prob
lens in making transcription ma
chimes available to Miss Gillars
when she demanded them. He was
radio engineer.
Describes Scene.
Sometimes we get excited" he
rumbled with heavy accent, "and
tell her we will have to build you a
Evening star., 1949-01-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ A
94e .
Conference Of Social Work
Opens Membership Drive

A membership drive in the Alex
andria Division of the Virginia
Conference of Social Work opens
today, according to an announce
ment by Miss Barbara Watkins,
regional membership chairman.
The conference is a Statewide
organization devoted to study of
social welfare needs of Virginia.
Region three, which includes Alex
andrla, Arlington, Fairfax, Prince
William and Fauquier counties, will
hold an organization meeting next
month.
Individual membership fees are
IS, and organizational dues range
from $40 to $3.50.
British banks in India have made
joint donation to the Gandhi
Memorial Fund
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)

to do. When Walter Hallanan Of
West Virginia pleaded for help they
would not give him any, either.
What do we find? My friend
Hugh Scott has appointed an Execu-
tive Committee controlled by Dewey
men and women. Mr.. Scott has
said that he consulted before he
named the committee, Russell
Sprague of New York and Mason
Owlett of Pennsylvania, both Dewey
men. We can't carry on that way
There are other people in the party
and they should be consulted
Exchange Gets Laugh.
At this point, Mr.. France stopped
and reached for glass Of water ir
front OF Mr.. Scott, and Mr.. Scott
threw in:
Help yourself, Jake. You're do.
ing fine"
This raised a laugh.
Mr.. France said that he had lis
tened to a fighting speech made by
MI. Scott yesterday.
1T was all right, Hugh" he con.
tinued, but your fighting comes toe
late. You had control during the
campaign of 100000 and you
should have used it and your ability
wisely. Is your speech of yesterday
saying that you're no longer g
Dewey man, a death-bed repent
ance? Is Dewey to be a William
Jennings Bryan of the Republican
Party? Is this packing of the Ex-
executive Committee part of Dewey
plan to keep control?
do you think you can have q
successful administration of this
committee when so many people
here today are opposed to your re-
manning as chairman? We must
have harmony. We think you
should resign and to that end I'm
going to offer resolution"
Mr.. France then read his resolu-
ton, declaring that the chairman
ship should be taken and that the
committee should then proceed to
elect a chairman.
Spangler Seconds Resolution.
The resolution was seconded by
Mr Spangler.
Mr.. Hallanan then took up the
excoriation of Mr.. Scott and the
Dewey campaign.
THE election should not have
been lost" Mr.. Hallanan said. III
was lost because of stupidity, AFRO.
gance and cockiness. The Republi.
cans all over the country are look.
ing to us to rebuild on a construc.
tive course. have no persona.
feeling against Chairman Scott.
hardly know him. He was not iden.
tifled with national politics before
he was elected chairman. I should
have thought that Charley HallecE
of Indiana or John Lodge of Cali
fornia or Representative Nixon oi
California might have been pickec
for the Office I am not willing te
agree we are bankrupt in our owr
committee. We were ignored during
the campaign like pygmies.
Chairman Scott has said he die
not have full authority to act during
the campaign. This is the severest
indictment that could be made Of
him. We gave him full authority
when we elected him and it restec
on his shoulders. We cannot re.
build on the ashes of the funeral
pyre Of 1948. Let's have new leader
ship now, not tied to any candidate
Massachusetts, Vote Shifts.
As the session opened the Massa-
ehusetts vote, which had been con-
sidered against Mr. Scott. went over
b him. A committee on proxies
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Two Glasses Announced
In Nursery Education

The University of Maryland will
give two extension classes in
nursery school and kindergarten
education on Mondays and Thurs
days at Wilson Teachers College,
beginning February 7. Both classes
will meet from 7:30 to $50 pm.
Registration will be from $50 to
8 o'clock tonight at Wilson Teachers.
College, Eleventh and Harvard
streets NV
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Globul
Continued From First Page.

program as an integral part of the
cold war" against communism.
His first public statement as
Secretary pointed up trend toward
emphasis on private capital rather
than Government funds as the
mainstay of financing long range
developments to raise the standard
Of living in other parts of the world
Fails to Define Conditions"
Mr.. Acheson said "the reservoirs
Of private capital are very great
indeed" for use in such developments
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Axis Sally

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Describes Seen

Sometimes we get excited" h,
rumbled with heavy accent, "and
tell her we will have to build you
Evening star., 1949-01-27

mated this would pull about $780,
600 more workers in under the law.
1t now covers approximately 22,-
Evening star., 1949-09-18
oIna An STATIONS.

oInEl An STATIONS.
woow-57Q k.-7a.m. to e:15 pm.
WpIK-730 skc.-o:15 am. to 6:16 Pm.
WARl-78o ke.-ea.m. to $50 pm.
W6AY-t,050 Ke-e:1b am. to e:1S pm.
Wbcc-t,t7o ke.-s:1b am. to e:15 pm.
WFAx-t,770 KS am. to 7:1b pm.
W0W-t,590 ke.-ea.m. to $40 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
tickets, phone the station or, in the
case of WTOP and WMAL, write.
WOL-Metropolitan OO13, Meet the
Press" 10 pm. Friday.
Time Revue" 1890 am. Saturday;
Lunch at 1880" 1915 pm. Nom
day-Friday; bible Quiz" pm. Sat-
urday. No tickets necessary.
WEAM-Owens 71O0. Songs of the
Saddle" pm Sunday; Dave Dennis,
IL noon Monday-Saturday; Chill
dren's Hour, 10 am. Saturday: others.
No tickets necessary.
WTOP - you're the Top, 1:15
pm. Monday Friday. F
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Georgetown University Hospital
staff and DR.. Lauriston Taylor of
the Bureau of Standards and the
Atomic Energy Commission discuss
The Health and Medical Aspects
Of Atomic Energy"
1880, WRC-Chicago Round Ia
BILE: Were the War-Crime Trials
Successful?" is debated by A. Frank
Reel, author of The Case of Gen.
Yamashita" and defense counsel
for Gen. Yamashita; Edward H. Levi,
professor of law at the University
Of Chicago, and Bernard D. Meltzer,
professor of law at the University
of Chicago.
200, WTOP: The Choraliers: A
medley of college alma mater songs,
including Down the Field" "Vic.
tors" and Gaudeamus Igitur."
200, WQQW-Viewpoint: Should
Central High School Be Changed
From an All-White to an All-Negro
Student Body?' is debated by Rev.
r. w. Brooks, of the Interdenomi-
national Ministers Lodge; j. G.
Duncan, president of the Fedora
ton of Civic Associations; DR.. Wal
ter Hager, president of Wilson
Teachers College, and DR.. George
w. Hodgkins, history teacher at
Central High.
Zoo, WRC - Sometime Before
Morning: Henry Fonda stars in
this documentary drama Of the
U. N. truce mission in Israel.
2:30, WPIK-Parmer from Wash
ington: Senator Margaret Chase
Smith discusses "Statism's Threat
to National Defense"
800, WTOP Symphony:
Anthony Collins conducts the or
chestra in Schubert's Grand Duo
Symphony" and Elgar's "Falstaff."
800, WBBC Bethesda Chevy
Chase Harvest Show: A description
of the exhibits and awards of the
Harvest Show.
3:55. WMAL - Football Game:
The Redskins VS.. the Green Bay
Packers in the Fair Grounds at
$3.50, WTOP-The Symphonette:
Pianist Walter Hendl is soloist in
Greig's Concerto for Piano and
Orchestra in A Minor"
600, WTOP Family Hour of
Stars: Edward Arnold stars in
Stephen Vincent Benet's "The Devil
and Daniel Webster"
$50, WRC-Hollywood Calling:
Celeste Holm gives new clue.
TOO, WWDC-Ave Maria Hour:
The life of ST. Casimir, patron of
Poland, is dramatized.
100, WTOP-Jack Benny Show:
Jack does q take-od on Edward,
My Son." .. ..a..
1880, WRC Phil Harris Alice
Faye Show: The Harrises return to
the air.
1880, WMAL - Carnegie Hall:
Leonard Warden sings "Er tu" from
THE Masked Ball" by Verdi.
500, WRC-Four Star Playhouse:
Loretta Young stars in "Once Upon
a Horse" a comedy.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Rex Harrison. June Duprez and
Henry Daniel stars in q British
courtroom play, Libel"
S:15, WWDC Senator Glenn
Taylor: Senator Taylor discusses
The Merits of the 81st Congress. :"
$3.50, WTOP-Horace Heidi Show:
Roy Rogers and Elroy (Crazylegs)
Evening star., 1949-09-18

~ z w "A IA e IL
m ark RoSh
Hashanah, start
of the Hebrew
high holy days.
1880, WMAL
Piano Play
h Sc: Eugene
List plays Rach-
maninof's Pre-
lu de in G
Minor"
100, WARL-
Georgetown Uni
versity r q di o
F oru m: DR..
M u rray M
Evening star., 1949-09-18

44A oNAA dA e d oOo Oos
TELEVISION.
$50, WMAL-
The Sin ging
Lady: Ire n e
Wicker tells the
story of King
Thrushbeard."
800, WNBW
IT e lie ision
Playhouse: Will
liam Eythe is
pTlFAtc eye III
Raymond Chan
dler's "The Lit
tie Sister"
1890, WMAL
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Independent Stotions
WINX-1340 kc.
WWDc-l45o Ke,
WEAM-I39o Ke,

-. NA.
10
DO lWINx-News: Music
lWWDC-M. Q. Ford
lWEAM-Ap'rd Rein
Is lWINX-Magic Credit
WWDC-M. @. Ford
WEAM-Science
30 0lWINX-Magic Credit
WWDC-M. @. Ford
lWEAM-News: Trio
Is 5lWINX-Magic Credit
WWDC-Vocal Var.
iWEAM-Airlane Trin
Evening star., 1949-09-18
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY
RADIO,

1900, WTOP-Invitation to Learn
ing: Max Lerner and John Dollard,
professor of social psychology at
Yale, discuss M. Lloyd Warmers
Yankee City"
1890, WRC-Eternal Light: "A
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Celebrity Time: William Eythe.
Paul Wincell and Jerry Mahoney
appear.
1880, WMAL-Bowling Hearlin-
ers: Al Cirillo describes the games
from the Capitol Health Center in
New York.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

00IWINx-News; SONGS
lWWDC-Gos. Taber.
lWEAM-Dinner Mus
15lWINX-Sports
lWWDC-Gos. Taber.
IWEAM-Dinner Mus
30iWINX- Congress
lWWDC-Tin Pan Al
IWEAM-Dinner Mus,
45lWINX-Congress
iWWDC-Sports
lWEAM-Dinner Music
Evening star., 1949-09-18

IL
o0tWINX-Nevs-Serv1ce
WWDC-Super PRIDE.
lWEAM-Servioe
f5lWINX-Church Serv
lWWDC-Super Pride.
lWEAM-Service
30lWINX-Church Serv.
lWWDC-News-Wings
WEAM-Service
6efv.
IWWDC-Gospel Wgs.
WEAM-Service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
EaSfsVR Be0ufY
Sehool Operators
Aonorad Here

HOnored at q banquet given BY
T, b Carey. prosident ot LuStrN'
silk, Inc. Wednesday. Jan. ~, Al
the Nicallet hotel were -four
beauty school operators and
owners and the prosldcnt OF the
North CarOiine state RcauticiAns
Association.
These flVc women came 90 Mil.
Rcapohs 20 get first hand IN
formation Of Llstrasilk. a new IN.
Vcnuon In hair treatment foI
women
They wrre DIR, Ida 7, Love,
owner Of the Kingrow School oi
Beauty culture; Mrs, Helen Craig,
owner Of the Craig School ai
beauty culture. MlAs Ruth Car,
ter. owner Of the Cartier sChool
OF Beauty; DR.. lAihAh Dohaldsoh,
co-ownor OF the sPnggs and Don
aldsOn School OF Beauty, all Of
Philadelphia. and Mrs. Willie
Ford Tennessee of Ashvtlle, ". G
Displaying her newly acquired
LustraSilk permanent, Mrs, lien.
neSsee stated Il am responsible
for u lot OF beauty in North Car.
DINA, therefore. must be SURF
about LlAtTRAilk and now !
am SURE"
Present at the banquet, too,
was Henry Sparks, president Of
Lustrasilk. Inc, In Philadelphia,
who stated hts chief interest In
the product was 20 make women
happy by making them beautiful
Mrs, Craig. in commenting on
LustrAAillt, stated that her On.
pectAtionH SCARED 100 per cent II
Il one Of the greAtsAt Innovations
In beauty since Madam Walker, "
A. the end Of the banquet. Mr.,
Carey presented . certificate for
the school and . diploma for the
teacher, to each OF the school
owners.
Others present at the banquet
were c, J. Fortier and Anton ID.
Kun, dealers for LustFaAilk In
PennsylvaniA. Mr. and MrR,
James CrowdeF. LustraAilk Tn
State dealers. Alton Davis Of
Chicago. publicity agent for the
product, NJ. A. VentTucCi. vice
president OF L,iAtrAAlIk. Inc, DT
J. u, Culva, inventor Of LaIHtra-
silk. William seabron. Of the
Minneapolis Urban League. Mrs
Eunycc LowtR. technlcian. Mrs
Odessa HarTia, secretary Ia Mr.,
CABy. BuE Brown and Mamie
Butler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
POSTAL ALLIANCE
AUXILIARY MEETS:
ADOPTS CONSTITUTION

The Women's Auxiliary OF the
National Alliance OF Postal I'm.
ployecs met at the home Of Mrs.
LeRoy Lazenbcrry. Sal St An
thony Ave, Tuesday evening. Jan.
IL. The constitution was adopted
ana committee chairmen and
workers were appointed.
Mrs, Paul Curry read the by
laws Of the constitution and led
the discussion OF them. interpret
ing each point IN question as II Is
viewed by the national organiEA.
tons constitution committee.
Appointed as chairman Of the
program committee. which in
cludcs education. publicity and So
cial until the expansion OF the
membership, was Mrs. Max G.
Hall. Sr with Mrs, John Hutcher.
son as co-chairman. On the com
mittee 10 work with them are the
Mines. Leroy LAzenbcrry, Paul
Curry and Theodore Allen.
Mrs II. X. Rowland was ap-
pointed chairman OF the ways and
means committee. with the Mines.
John Nellie and Charles Curry as
members. Mrs. Dennis Hines was
appointed 10 the sack committee.
The hostess served Entertainments
at the meeting Other business
was discussed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
CHILD DENTAL HEALTH
DAY FEBRUARY 7TH

Monday. Feb 7, viii be child
Dental Health day. according 20 =
proclamation made by Gov La.
tchr YoungiRhI Monday Jan. IL
On this day, attention will BE-
focused on the need of teeth care
IN children from the time they
leave the cradle. The American
Dental association, the Minnesota
STATE Dental association and lhS
State Department Of Health are
joining other states on that day 10
special community and school &c
tivity.
Radio programs and school bee
turrs by local dentists and healti
officers are planned In 0bsorvane'
Of the day In nearly every Mime
sofa community and rural school
Because regular care al hom,
and regular attention by q den
tist can BE- . major factor In hold
ing decay 10 q minimum. the
Health day program 10 aimed at
children, teachers and parents,
DR. r. y. y, johnson, presldent Of
the Minnesota State Dental ASA
citation stated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

Mrs. LAwFracc Steefrl oI sHOS
West River Rd,. Minneapolis, has
bcen cloctcd 90 tho board Of the
American Council on RACE Rela.
tions u was announced from the
Chicago national headquAFtcru Of
the Organization this week.
MIR. StecfeI 10 . member Of the
Minneapolis Council on Human
Relations and h active In many
Of the Host important WrIfArr
groups In the state. she In also u
former prcsidcat Of the NllnReaPO-
hs College WOmra's club and .
former president Of the Minnesota
division Of the American ANsOclA-
ton Of University WoHen.
she 10 known ~ the outstand.
Ing woman advocate In the state
for improvement Of InteFraciaI and
lntercultuFAl relations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
STUDY CLUB HEARS
NEWSPAPER MAN

The 80 year Booker T. Wash.
ington Study Club Of Minneapolis
heard Cecil Newman Of the
Spokesman and Recorder news
papers speak on The Negro Press
and Its Relation 10 the Commu.
nifty" Tuesday. Jan. Is.
The club met with Mrs, Matte
Deanng, 1885 Clinton Ave. The
speaker traced the history Of Ne.
gro newspapers from 1927 until
the present He also explained
some Of the problems Of publish
ing a class publication in cities Of
the size Of the Twin Cities.