davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-29

brick, i bedrooms, : baths, full
saicE sale FoRD es F. fissd MoRdaN. IAN s9', s1i
Re; 49lQ: ewes. PL. O7SS. 81
BEAUTIFUL 5-rm. mod. bunga.; oil
h:.W:h;, built-in gar, l acre Of
somery coua.y;' priced to sell. CAN
MR. CARR any time, FIR. 5602. 30
ONE-HALF ACRE rolling ground with
broom rambler; steps to expandable
attic; full basement; Potomac area.
Owner wants offer ROBERT 3.
sIs.75o, GI APPRovED-cape Cod
brick; financing arranged; lovely de-
velopment: 8 built. 5 sold: 2 bed
rms. and bath on LIST a.; large, ex-
pandable End a.: fine kit, oil heat,
painted bsmt: Open Sat. and Sun;
coiesviiie to old Salem viilase on
MA. 6341. Ewes, RE. 1868. 80
situated on 2s-acre lot,
beautifully Handicapped: 2-car garage
f1H s0EsH kEsMoob, 1919 Sfo Dorset
evsNssE eysr feo.fs ffons seff bedroom mound and
bath on 1st floor; 8 bedrooms and
bath on End; front and rear porches,
2 garages. Fine for oversize family.
Open Sat. and Sun. To reach: out
Wisconsin ave-, turn left at first
traffic light beyond the D. c. line
on Dorset ave. to No. 51O. Owner
anxious to sell. moving to Florida.
JAMES ,STRAYER, MA. 6363; eyes,
$4,000 Down PAYMENT. balance
like rent-New. 8 rooms, bath and
1st-door lavatory, IN Silver Spring
area. Price. S16.950. ROBERT B.
HALL CO., WI. $3.50; evenings, sH.
sSo4 d CONN. AVE. open 1 to s pm.
For sale or. rent: custom built,
rms, 2 baths, rec rm.; especially
adapted for doctor or dentist.
NEILE LOWE CAsSEL. Realtor, AD.
211S, or WI. 3135. 80
CAPE COD, OF Dale dr-New brick
home; 6 rms, 2 baths: bedrm and
bath on first f., bedrms., bath;
2nd a. Concrete porch garage. w.
=. BEERS Realtor, 81. 4747; eves.'
IA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
BETHESDA

BETHESDA
Charming small estate, 8 miles from
Bethesda. near Medical Center, 2h
acres. large garden. fruit, strawber-
Ties,. house unique, much charm.
ideal for gracious living and enter
tanning; 2 huge bedrms Il with
freplD. 2 baths on 2nd floor; l
small bedrm. and bath on 1st a.,
20x25 liv. rm., firepl, spacious re-
cep. hall and din rm.. Diet. lge.
game rm.. can be converted to guest
house or bung.; beau. grounds, lge.
outside firepl., many other unusual
features: S29,500; OWNER. OIL.
2l63. 80
BETHESDA-VACANT
A real bargain at S1J.sOO. 1O7 Glad.
Wyn Court, near Naval Hospital
Center-entrance hall. living rm. with
fireplace, dining rm., large, we'll
equipped kitchen on 1st floor; two
master-siZe bedrms. and tiled bath
on 2nd floor; full basement; large
fenced lot. Open Sun, 2 to dark.
To reach: Out Wis. ave. to Naval
Hospital. right on Jones Bridge I'd.
2 books to our open sign.
E. M. FRY, INC, WI. 6740
Evening star., 1949-01-29
SHEPHERD PARK

ner home; bedrooms, 2 baths. g
car detached garage; possession with
title. Inspection by appointment
only. Phone GEO. J. MOSS, Realtor,
SH $500. 2s
Evening star., 1949-01-29
OWNERS BARGAIN

1923 So. Dakota ave. n.e.-Lovely
7-room brick: 2h baths, radiant
heat; separate apartment, 3 rooms
sold by the. owner. It's new and
daily. Call NO. 6615, NO 433S.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Near North Capitol st. Detached
bungalow-type house on choice
corner lot, 8 rooms. 3 baths: first
floor has 2 bedrooms and bath; 2nd
floor has 3 large bedrooms, single
room and bath; gas h.-w.h., full
basement with outside entrance.
Ideal for doctors suite. Two-car
garage. Property one block from
express bus route. Substantial cash
required; BY appt. Mr.. Maury,
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
SHEPHERD PARK

New detached brick home: center-hall
plan an atte ana ha WitS
CT financing; priced under $4,000;
only Q left. Phone Mr.. Schwab. with
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
1905 H st. NV, ma. 2345, Wo. 06s4.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15
MIRIMAI
MlRE. IsEIVIAI AMERIKOS LIETUVIAI
tzmios apie mrusius Levs same skyruje tapinama dy
Per II metu Amerikoj mire 1000 lietuviu

GIKAS Antanas, SO metu, mi
re birzelio 25 d., Milwaukee,
Wise. (Kauno redybos).
SIMKUS Juozas mire rugsejo
20 d., Exeter, Pa.
KAVALIAUSKAS julius mire
rugsejo 29 d., Upper Pittston,
Pa.
RADZVILIENE Marcele, 61 m.,
mire rugsejo d., Pittston,
Pa.
.STRAZDAS Kazimieras mire
rugpiucio men,, Omaha, Nebr.
CREWS Ignas, 80 metu, mire
rugpiucio 20 d., Hazleton, Pa.
GAUPsA Dominykas, seno am
ziaus, mire rugpiucio 18 d.,
Bayonne, N. J.
Antanas mire rug
piucio 26 d., Bayonne, N. Y.
KAIRIENE Paulina, 68 metu,
mire rugpiucio 10 d., Brook
lyn, N. Y.
.DAVIDONIS Jonas, sc metu.
mire rugpiucio % d., Brock
ton, Mass. (Birzp ap.
VALUNAS Tamas mire rug
piucio 81 d., Du Bois, Pa.
(Alytaus ap.)
BUBIENE >Ona, SO metu, mire
rugpiucio 1 d.. Hamond, Ind.
BEDOKIENE Zofija, So metu,
mire rugpiucio 10 d., Cambri-
dge, Mass, kur buvo ir gimes.
MAKUsKA Povilas, pusamzis,
mire rugsejo 81 d., Chica-
go, III. Z
sIRVIDIENE Benedikta, 80 m.,
mire rugsejo 20 d., Chicago.
Ill.
DARESHIENE Kastancija ga
romskaite), pusamze, mire
rugsejo rs d., Chicago, Ill.
(siauliu ap., Baisogalos par,
Valatkoniu km.) Amerikoj is
gyveno 40 metu.
TAUTKUS Kazimieras, pusam-
lis, mire rugsejo "a d., Chi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15
cago, III. lPlateliq par.)

cago, III. lPlateliu par.)
,cERNEVIcIENE Jieva (Racai-
te), 66 metq, mire rugsejo 27
d., Chicago, III. (Marijampo-
les ap, Prienu miesto). Ame-
rikoj isgyveno Al metus.
sIMANIS Boleslovas, pusamzis,
mire rugsejo % d., Chicago,
Ill. (sveneioniu ap., Rimsiu
par, Mazeiniq kn.) Amerikoj
isgyveno 35 metus.
|SLAVINSKAS Jonas, pusamzis,
mire rugsejo "a d., Chicago,
Ill. (Birzu par, Medeikiu ky
Amerikoj isgyveno 40 metu.
KULBIENE Ona (Preidyte),
pusamze, mire rugsejo 27 d.,
Chicago, Ill. (Panevezio par,
Karcianaukos km.) Amerikoj
isgyveno Sd metu.
SLESORAITIS Petras, seno am
ziaus,, mire rugsejo 26 d.,
Chicago, Ill. (Kedainiq ap.,
Pasusvio miestelio) Amerikoj
isgyveno so metu.
DANIELIENE Petronele (Ma-
tuseviciute), pusamze, mire
rugsejo Is d., Rhinelander,
Wis. (Taurages ap., Erzvilko
par.) Amerikoj isgyveno 20
metu.
TRUMPAITIENE Ona (Stepo-
naviciute), seno amziaus, mi
re rugsejo 20 d., Chicago, Ill.
Taurages ap., Erzvilko par,
zukaiciu KIN. (Amerikoj is
gyveno AZ m.
Perkelta j 6-ta pusl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15

Nuo 1897 metq vasario men.
Xxi sios dienos DIRVOJE suzy-
meta jau 21,OOO per ta laika
mirusiq ietuviq ateiviu.
STROLIS Emilis mire rugpiu-
clio % d., Rochester, N. Y.
ALEKSONIENE Elena (Bucinsz
kiute), 63 metQ, mire lapkri-
clio 6 d., Hoocick Falls, N. Y.
(Suvalku redybos, Dubaklo-
niu km.). Amerikoj isyveno
38 metus.
M1SIUS Kazimieras, AZ metu,
mire rugpiucio 81 d., Pitts
burgh, Pa. Gimes Amerikoj.
NORKAS Kazimieras, 65 metu,
mire rugsejo 10 d., New York,
N. Y.
KLUMBIENE Emilia, IS metu,
mire rugsejo II d., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
DAMBRAUSKAS Romandas, 72
metu, mire rugsejo A d., Phi
ladephia, Pa.
JACKEVICIUS Juozas, SO me-
tQ, mire rugsejo 5 d., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
MACIULIS Jurgis, 70 metu, mi
re rugsejo 2 d., New Britain,
Conn.
NAVIRAVICIENE Antani n a,
mire rugsejo men,, Lawrence,
Mass.
KIRDIENE Anele, SO metu, mi
re rugsejo 18 d., Creambri-
dge, N. J.
PAULUKONIS Adomas mire
rugsejo men,, Lawrence, Mass.
STRAZDIENE Vincenta, 81 M,
mire rugsejo FL d., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
JOCIUS Viktoras, "a m., mire
rugsejo II d., Chicago, Ill.
Gimes Westville, I'll.
SOPRIGON Marijona, 60 metQ,
mire liepos "a d., Brooklyn,
N. Y, (Vilkaviskio ap.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
YV0NNE POWELL,
RECENT BRIDE IS
STRUCK BY GAR

Yvonne Weber Powell, 096 Igle-
hart Ave, bride of three weeks,
was returned home from st.
Luke's hospital Wednesday where
she was treated for injuries suf-
fered when a car struck her on
chatsworth and Marshall sts.
Mrs. Powell was going home
from a grocery store Friday eve
ming, Oct. II, when a car driven
by John McRoberts, 1858 Dayton
Ave, ran over the curb and struck
her, knocking her into q vacant
lot.
Mr.. McROberts stated that he
was trying to avoid another car
ut the time.
X-rays showed Mrs. Powell suf-
fered no internal injuries or frac-
lures. 1t was at first feared she
had suffered q slight fracture Of
the pelvis. She did, however, re-
ceive decorations on the arms and
legs.
Mrs. Powell, who was married
to Junius Ward Powell Sept. "a,
viii be at home with her mother,
Mrs. Lucille Weber at ITO Carroll
for about two weeks, or until she
is sufficiently recovered.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21

ago. l am very much in favor of
such an organization and feel
there is great need for 1t.
Several years ago, when Mr.. C.
w. Washington was Executive
Secretary of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League, the annual meeting
was held in the Y.W.C.A. building.
Because of war time conditions it
was not a dinner meeting but one
to which the general public was
invited. Mr.. A. L. Foster who then
was Executive Secretary Of the
Urban League in Chicago, Illinois,
came here upon invitation to de-
liver the principal address.
At the conclusion Of this meet
ing, the Business and Professional
Association of Minneapolis held
a get-together at the Fellowship
Club and invited Mr.. Foster as
their guest. The purpose was to
discuss in q detailed manner with
Mr.. Foster some of the pressing
problems Of the day as they per-
tanned to our race here. Mr.. Foster
informed us that a Council of
Negro Organizations had been set
up in Chicago with support from
the Chicago Urban League; that it
then had been in operation for
quite some time; and he explain
ed in detail how it functioned and
described many of the good re-
suits it had accomplished. Mr..
Foster was no stranger to Min
nesota and was familiar with the
situation here. He felt that such
an organization would be helpful
to US and strongly recommended
that one be set up in Minneapolis.
The members Of the Business
and Professional Association after
careful and extended considera-
ton followed Mr.. Fosters advice
and encouraged the organization
Of such a body. Mr.. c. w. Wash
ington took avery active part in
this movement and also placed the
facilities of the Minneapolis Urban
League behind 1t.
Many Of the best minds in our
race here volunteered their sup
port and worked hard and faith
fully in planning and organizing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
Adelphai Clubs Golden
Anniversary Sunday Oct.
%, at Pilgrim Church

are Mrs. Mildred Munson, Gloria
Williams and Kenneth Roberts,
the 1919 winner.
In charge Of arrangements for
the anniversary celebration is
Mrs. Eva Neal, assisted by the
Mines. M, X. Mcknight, James
Thomas, Harriet Smith, o. w.
Lindsay, George Brooks ST., Louis
Moore ST., John I. CcCoy, Birdie
High, B. F. Edwards, T. B. Cook,
J. T. Stevens, and John NJ. Pat
ton.
Associate members, under the
direction Of Mrs, Lucille Weber,
will be the ushers.
Some of the persons on the pro-
gram will be Miss Marchita Allen,
Little Miss Marcella sayles, the
Mines. Tessie sonion, Roberta
Davis, Norma Lazenberry, Dolly
Peery and others.
Present officers Of the club are
the Mines. z. w. Lindsay, oldest
active member, president; Ida M.
Murphy, vice president; Theodore
Allen, secretary; George Brooks,
sr, assistant secretary; Mrs. o.
w. Lindsay, librarian; T. B. Cook,
treasurer.
Department heads are the
Mines. ]. T. Stevens, chairman Of
the executive board; Harriet
Smith, music; John M. Patton,
education and publicity; Edward
Morris, philanthropIes; 3. s. Ed
wards, secretary, student loan
and scholarship fund; o. W. Lind
say, treasurer, student loan and
scholarship fund; George Brooks,
ST., Edward Morris, Birdie High,
Ida NJ. Murphy, members of the
auditing committee.
Members Of the organization
are the Mines. T. Allen, 7. b.
Cook, o. w. Lindsay, J. I. Mccoy,
M. X. Mcknight, Edward Morris,
Ida NJ. Murphy, J. T. Stevens, J.
A. Thomas, @. Brooks, ST., B. F.
Edwards, s. Edward Hall, Birdie
High, Carrie Lindsay, L. p.
Moore, sr, Eva Neal, Harriet
Smith, John NJ. Patton and Miss
I. Myrtle Garden Of Philadelphia.
The II associate members are
the Mines. Louis House, L. p.
Moore, Jr., Robert Murray, John
McHie, Gerald Porter, Walter
Robinson, Louis scipio, James
Taylor, Lucille Weber, Rachel
Gooden Galloway Of Chicago and
Miss Elizabeth Moore of New
York.
Honorary members are the
Mines. Lillian Alexander and W.
B. Tandy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
Am ] White or
Negro Issue In
GeoKqiq Eeud

The question as to who is Ne
gro and who is White has touched
off a feud in Georgia.
Last week, a mother of four
children who were barred from a
white school on charges they were
part Negro, demanded their rein
statement and 100000 damages.
Mrs. Dolly seay White held that
her children had been barred from
school at Clayattsville after Mrs.
Lille Holderby and Murrel Hold
erby had submitted a petition to
the board, charging Mrs. White
had Negro blood.
This Mrs. White denied, setting
forth that she could trace her an
cestry to the Indians. Her father,
Henry Seay, she maintained was
half Cherokee.
The demand and damage claims
were contained in a federal court
suit filed with U. s. Commissioner
w. E. Perry. Mrs. White asked for
a declaratorw judgement and an
injunction against the Lowndes
county board of education and
School Superintendent James De-
war.
She sought the damages from
six board members as individuals,
Mrs. Lille Holderby, Murrel Hol-
derby, c. c. Gay, w. J. Arnold, J.
H. Duke and Eddie SILVER.
Mrs. Whites suit charged that
the Holderbys were members Of
the hate organization know as
the Ku Klux Khan" and that 1t
was through their malice" that
the petition to bar her children
was drawn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21

The subject for Sunday night Is
the headliner "Armageddon and
the Atomic Bomb"
Rev. Kirk, a diligent student Of
Gods Word and a keen observer
of world affairs, Is well prepared
to discuss such a subject.
The Glendale pastor announced
this week the series of meetings
viii be unusual with great fea-
lures, illustrated sermons, pre-
scented on a big silver screen,
vested choir, ladies choral group
and Floyd Patterson with his
golden trumpet, and q singspira-
ton with colored pictures.
The public Is cordially invited
to come and enjoy this unusual
treat. Time 7:3o p. m, Sunday
night, October 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21

such a body. Unfortunately, this
was during the early part of the
war period and most Of those who
took leading parts in the move
ment presently were obliged to
engage in other duties incident to
the national emergency. That ex-
plains why the newly formed
council did not survive. I am in
formed that q similar organiza-
ton was set up in st. Paul.
The purpose Of the council
was 10 aid I'm the social and
civic welfare Of Negroes. It was
non political In Its character
and In its activities. Political
organizations were Ineligible 10
membership. Every member or
gRlnzatiOn preserved Its own
Identity and held intact control
Of Its internal affairs.
If such a body comes into e0Iis-
tence it will not interfere with the
work Of any existing agency,
rather it will be of great aid to
them especially in its referal
work. 1t will serve, too, as a
clearing house for many matters
heretofore totally neglected. It
will add to our pride, self respect
and protection. Its weight and in
fluence will be of inestimable
value.
1t is not a new idea. All of the
old arguments that can be made
against it now were made when
we organized. 1t affords a pretty
accurate cross section of Negro
thought here, something we do
not have now. There are some
things we must do for ourselves.
The response from the public
was beyond all expectation when
this matter first was proposed and
this fact indicated that most of
our people had been waiting and
wishing for some such body to be
brought into existence.
None Of the existing agencies
In this state can be said to rep.
resent all Of the Negroes gener-
ally. According to their con-
situations, bylaws and other
rules, the activities Of each are
limited to certain areas only.
Each has a specific program or
course to follow beyond which it
cannot go. Nearly every minority
group here except ours has its
strong general organization. And
they are of great aid in the solu-
ton Of their problems and diff
culties. Nearly every Negro be-
longs to one or more organiza-
ton. A body composed of dele
gates from each Of these organi-
cations, lie. business, social,
fraternal, religious, welfare, etc.,
truly would be representative. Yes,
I believe we should have such a
body, but I believe we should
have a Minnesota Council Of
Negro Organizations instead of
one just for Minneapolis.
Very truly yours, Raymond w.
Cannon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
HUMPHREY LAIAENTS
FAILURE TO ACT
ON CIVIL RIGHTS

WASHINGTON, d. c. - In a
speech Monday, Oct. II, Senator
Hubert H. Humphrey "lamented
the failure Of the U. s. Senate to
pass civil rights legislation"
Humphreys strong speech in
which he blamed Democrats and
Republicans, viii be printed YER
batim in the Oct. 20 edition Of
this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
BY Manic Butler


One of the Oldest organizations
in the Twin Cities viii observe
its Golden anniversary Sunday,
October %.
The organization is the Adel-
phai club, a civic, educational and
philanthropic organization found
ed October "a, 1899 in the old
State Capitol building at 10th
and Wabasha SITS.
More than 200 invitations have
been issued for this celebration,
which will be held at 4 p. m. in
Pilgrim Baptist church, st. Paul.
The program win be held in the
sanctuary of the church, followed
by a reception in the church par
lor.
At its beginning, 20 members
met in the Capitol building and
elected Mrs. JEANNE Kemp as
their first president, Mrs. Lillian
Alexander, now of New York, as
their first secretary of the club.
Mrs. Catherine (Kittie) Harris,
729 Iglehart Ave, is the Oldest
living charter member.
During its so years of existence
the club has rendered many serv-
ices to the community. Shortly
after its establishment, it COM
pletely furnished the reception
room of the Jean Brown Martin
Home for Children" furnished
milk for children at the Crispus
Attacks home and contributed its
small but valuable library to the
st. Paul public library.
In recent years the club ex-
tended its philanthropies to the
South, with aid to destitute fami-
lies and contributions to school
libraries.
Locally, it supports the Com
munity Chest, visits the Veterans
hospital and distributes cigarets,
magazines, flowers and fruit TO
patients in hospitals, supports
many other worthy institutions,
and assists needy students.
The school funds maintained
for the aid Of students are the
Alice Gooden Student Loan Fund
and a scholarship fund.
The student loan fund was es-
tablished in 1882, and has met a
very great need among many
students.
In 1885, during the administra-
ton Of Mrs. John NJ. Patton, and
at her suggestion, a scholarship
fund was established and Is given
every three years to qualified
college or university students.
The three students who have
received the scholarship to date
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
Truman Names
HASTE Judge
Circuit Court

WASHINGTON, D. G. = The
distinguished young governor Of
the Virgin Islands. william H.
HASTE, a. was Saturday nomi-
mated Judge Of the U. 3. Circuit
Court Of Appeals by President
Truman.
HASTE Il the first Negro ever
named to a U. s. Federal court
to serve In the states. President
Roosevelt had previously appoint
ed HASTE to the iudgeship Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
Voters Urged 70
Pay More Heed To
Legislative AsplFunRs

why don't voters ever stop 10
think of the 90 day visitors TO ST.
Paul when they cast their ball
lots7" william u. Carlson. state
representative Of the 41st dis
trict wants TO know In an article
in the October 10 issue Of the
State DEL News, Edited by Elisa
beth Loevinger.
In the article, did You Forget
Something7" Carlson charged
Minnesota voters with being chief
ly concerned with national politi-
cal figures and forgetting the
state Legislators who would make
Minnesota's laws.
To get people concerned with
electing good, liberal state and
local statesmen, Carlson advo-
Gates ~ education in respect TO
the power Of the men on Capitol
Hill, st. Paul" which can be
brought about in the schools. at
home and through the press;
a. Less emphasis on the execu-
tive and administrative branches
Of our government, and more on
the Legislative; and a., the
awakening Of the voters TO the
Importance Of taking interest In
what is going on.
Our legislature buried the
Fair Employment Practices Act, "
Carlson said. although 1t has been
shown that it works in Minneapo-
Lis and in other states 1t Is
not too early to start educating
our voters TO the vital Importance
Of state legislation, which begins
with the candidates, their re-
cords and their aims"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
New Gospel Mission
To Be Dedicated
Sunday 0f 2:3O

A new Church Of God In Christ
Gospel Mission win be dedicated
Sunday. Oct. %, at ESQ pm. The
new church is located at s34 Mil
ton, st. Paul.
Rev. w. L. Battle, minister,
announced that Rev. ]. w. Ora
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
Bethesda Rest Home
Board DeplOres Tandy
Incident; "Was Mistake"

After explaining that the
whole business was q mistake
and we make no distinction as
to race, creed Or Color Dr. II.
B. Benson, general superinfen-
dent, Bethesda Invalid Home.
released q resolution Of policy
10 this paper late "Wednesday
evening, Oct. 10.
Az reported in the October
IA edition Of this paper, Mra.
william B. Tandy, sos Igiahare
Ave, was admitted to me home
and then ordered out BY al en-
ployce who later told d reporter
Tor this paper. TITS just UNDER
stood that we don't admit Ne
groes, that's an
The resolution, when appears
below, was passed Al a Board
meeting Of the Home held wed
nesday morning
DR. Clifford A. Nelson Of the
Gloria Del Lutheran church, kept
the effort toward q resolution
moving IA the board meeting untii
q fun stseement Of policy had
been obtained.
Mrs. Ruth Abernaihy Of the 81,
Pau Council on Human Relations,
had suggested 10 DR.. Nelson that
such action should be made inme.
diatsly.
Or. Nelson stated that he was
"distressed that such an incident
had occurred" a. 1t was the POI.
ley Of his church that helped sup
port the institution not to ais
criminsts N any instance.
The resolution reads as fol-
lows:
Whereas within recent weeks
at the Bethesda Invalid Home.
st. Palu, MINI, operated BY the
Board Of Christian Service Of the
Lutheran Conference, an alleged
discrimination occurred against 4
Mira. WiTiam B. Tandy, sos rgls-
hart Ave. and whereas the policy
Of the Board Of Christian Service
In the operation 81 its institu-
lions has been to minister 70 al
needy, regardless Ok race. color
or creed;
and, Whereas the church body
with which the Board Of Chris
tian Service 70 affiliated has
through Gustavus Adolphua Col
lege, offered Scholarships TO peo-
pie Of other races; through its
other institutions Of mercy, has
accepted guests and umfortunates
Of all races, and through lis pari-
GUS institutions has employed
persons OF all races, color and
creed, and has at an times main
tanned a completely unprejudicial
attitude on eli matters pertain
ing thereto;
Now therefore, be Il resolved
by the Board Of Christian Service
that we regret and depIore said
alleged discrimination and that
the policy Of said Board be publ
cized on behalf Of the Board Of
Christian Service" Rev. Reuben
Anderson, DR.. Robert w. Holman
and DR.. L. B. Benson, st. Pau,
MINI, cstober, 1919.
Mrs. Tandy Is now at the GUM
lin Nursing Home, asa w. Fifth
st., st. Paul. Mr.. Tandy indicated
that he would have the incident
investigated to see II civil action
could be brought against mo
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21

WA@AAN - AA@NSAA
Virgin Islands, a U. s. possession.
HASTE served In that post for
two years and resigned to return
to the deanship Of Howard Uni
versity.
He has served a. governor Of
the Virgin Islands for three years.
He is a graduate Of Amherst and
Harvard Law schools.
During the war he was civilian
aide to Secretary OF War Henry
L. stimson. He resigned in pro-
test against continuance Of
segregation and discrimination
against Negroes in the armed
forces.