davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

TAX RETURNS PREPARED in your
home, So; exper. tax accountant,
veteran; Ta a2se Save by proper completion.
FREE BOOKS if you name song on
$40 am. 624 Indiana ave.
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by
son, 1925 Vermont ave. NV, Ex.
NOT REsPoNslfBLE for any debts.
other tnan those made by myself.
FRANK \ 4 KoPANy1' 4l2 Buchg.an
TAX returns Federal, D. c., Md.
and Va conscientiouSly prepared in
y9ur pr4 h9me ntRSI EX Sp 2932 H. sal 8.
IaH b aBp 8 aey reas ae
ALL iNcoME i EN TAX Ak returns pre-
9a,x PARED at st the sr5 TAX az.s CENTER Open
S aSe nW san RE ano sesf ssfs open M s xfFm9n 1ea2
ALI ScoE ySa o0Ss TA& So' REfuRNs aRf Rssh pre- re-
RAS Rarsd 1NsTfT114E e9lTdIng 2 e. G C. No t,r0n VA
MR.: Mr. BTs1SEssMAN, HE; sEss need a &c good
office manager? Accountant? Bkkpr3
We specialize sTI in this type Of per
0Rhi WffL Nof AFAB Be kEsFoNsiBLE af 'f for
any debts contracted by any one
sALDyWELTs; { ! W; : 2165 M Marylahd nav .7s: T2
ALMAYs; MAKE IT A RULE to . see
BUELL. for carburetion and ignition
service Sll 10th st. NV. ME, 5177.
TAX RETURNS prepared by former
ant; Fee, So; 334 Bond Bldg, ST.
CAPiTAE Transit COMPANY divi-
dend on stock. pursuant to action
meeting held February "a, 1910,
dividend of fifty cents t50c) per
share on the capital stock of the
l949, to ,stockholders Of record of
The stock transfer books of the
COMPANY will not be closed. VIM;
B. BENNETT. Vice President and
GAS HEATING BOILERS, automatic
boilers, radiators, bathrooms, kitch-
a ems ETC. immedia5e ne nStaIatiens
g. sTANsBURY CO.. INC, Il 1920.
FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURNS
prepared by former revenue agent.
113 Carroll st. NV, phone RA.
PHoToCoPY MACHINE and supplies.
New and used for sale or rent Re
produces anything written. typed,
CraNn. stamped. printed or pnOtO-
graphed- gT Simple to operate. Call
EMERGENCY sERvIcE-Night or day
call Blue Jay Weavers of distinction.
Rgne W. Calf fu's we sa5s deVer m0e Go s'9sSs
CAPITAL TRANSIT coMPANY-No-
tice of Annual Meeting of Stock
holders-To the Stockholders of Cap
ital Transit Company: Notice is
hereby given that the annual meet
ing of Stockholders of Capital Tran
sit Company will be held at the
office Of the COMPANY. Seth and N
Heess' oeloes in ADfs Tie II forenoon, neo Eastern
electing directors of the Company
to serve for the ensuing year and
until their respective successors are
duly elected and qualified, and
tranSacting such other business as
may properly come before the. meet
ing. or any adjournment or adjourn
ments thereof. The stock, transfer
closed. but in lieu thereof the Board
of Directors has fixed the close of
business on March II, 1949. as the
record date for the meeting. and
only Stockholders of record at that
time will be entitled to notice of and
to vote at the meeting Or any ad-
journment or adiournments thereof.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
VIM. B. BENNETT. Secretary.
INCOME TAX RETURN
Incl. D. c. Nd HdpoMaxTe Va Tex n1T 1nstitats; a"o
Evening star., 1949-03-04
MONTGOMERY J. 6. Victor

Although Jack Spicer of Wilson
Teachers College was high scorer
with 81 points. Montgomery Ju-
nior College downed the Teachers.
$3.50, last night in a basket ball
game at Bethesda.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Gloves Finals Tonight

Finals of the Boys Club of
Washington Silver Gloves boxing
tournament will be held tonight
starting at 7:30 pm. at Eastern
Branch Boys Club. Twelve bouts
are scheduled from the 50-pound
class through 125-pounders.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Howard Quint Beaten

West Virginia State defeated
Howard, 55-46. in CIAA basket
ball game last night at Turner's
Arena. George Rockhold scored
I23 points for the winners.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
HELP WANTED AGENCIES
(Continued)
SFCY 81 OO(

SECY., $4,000
Capitol Hill (fD exp. secy. legal $3.-
000 yr. Public relations secy S2,.
700. See Miss Young at once.
PERSONNEL SERVICE
1911 G st. NV. ST. 1864.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

FREE INFORMATION
26 necessary bookkeeping and tax
services for businesses, 8 till 9. Jack
Pearson, Director. AID. 6244.
Pearson's Counting House
Evening star., 1949-03-04
College CUNTS
BY the Associoied Pres


SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNEY
(FIRST ROUND).
George Washington g. South Carolina A
North Carolina State "a Wake Forest q;
w. and M. "a ----- Davidson SO
"As9SlRESeY }SHhSeY G1SEERE~cE efISAIF.
Baltimore Loyola 20 HampoenSydney 80
SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE
TOURNEY FIRsT ROUND).
KsItuslso Kentusky FleFids eFnia g g
Tulane "a --------- Alabama ~
jefferson SO Westminster pa, 55
n P55t 'c9Pn Pn g St. Ansms n snta6 H3 e. e.
Manhattan "A G. c. N; Y. a,
eoit9Tnia cortana n P" y q A5llanss taes g g
Muhlenberg 61 Long Island 81
Colby 5S ----- Providence AS
2SshGnf 2ss;fFn H. s. s. Illinois ws:lsysn K2Rsss s. 8
North North Rskg5a p nas 80 sV VALLEY Hey. City .
Oklahoma feSTsN1 Aggies iiss' go Wicai5a :i6
WashinstoR ST. IS Indiana e State State e e
SOUTH.
Delta (Miss) State So Jackville tAla.l a
AuStn Va Pesy State Inward Msm lfhh Gniv
SOUTHWEST.
Fssas Esst Tsnas anss q Texas sl RaPtIss Rdss
Texas Tech II - Abilene Christian 81
FAR WEST.
PUGET Sound A. Gonzags 81
Central Washinston 90 Pac. Lutheran As
Evening star., 1949-03-04
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

Temp. Stenog., $50 Wk.
Monday, Mar. T, 3 wks., other
temp Openings daily. Typist to
$40 wk. MA. 233s.
BOYD'S, 700 18th, Cor. G
Evening star., 1949-03-04

INCOME TAX RETURN
Incl. c., Md. Va Tax Institute,
So up. j. CHRONAKER, Dir. 400
5th ST. NV. Rm. 203. RE. 81 H..
Evening star., 1949-03-04

ATLAS AGENCY
1870 N. Y. ave. NV, RE. 5767.
Med secy. female). $3.50 mo.
Executive secy. femalel, 1926 mo.
Editor (male). exp, tech. engineer
ing reports. S3,700.
Accts.. rec. bkpr. %. 5 day. $3.50
Evening star., 1949-03-04

STENOG. (M.), 1920
For large machine corp. opprty. MA.
.33S. see Miss Bell.
BOYD'S, 700 18th, Cor. G
Evening star., 1949-03-04
REPRESENTATIVE -

shop foreman, capable of handling
large shop operation. This is q
permanent position with Washing.
toms oldest Chevrolet dealer anc
offers and outstanding opportunitS
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO, INC.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
PLYMOUTH tests cars on proving ground

by the Canadian Prairies
by the Atlantic Ocean,
by the Gulf Of Mexico and Northern Mexico
by the Pacific Ocean!
Evening star., 1949-03-06

on can test car in laboratory (which
Plymouth does in one of the worlds most modern
research centers.
You can see what will do under certain
conditions by testing it on fixed proving ground.
But the only way you can tell what a car will
do under all conditions is to test it under all
conditions!
That's why the Plymouth Proving Ground
extends from ocean to ocean, border to border.
That's why Plymouth test put through
their PAGES on the very roads under the very
climatic conditions that Plymouths are destined
to meet when people buy them.
lhe Plymouth tests never end. Day after day,
year after year, Plymouth test cars move over
every kind of road in every kind of weather. And
these cars are so good that it takes extremes of
driving conditions to test them completely.
Plyrnouths battle through 4o-below-zero biz
yards in northern Minnesota. They take the beat
ing heat of Death Valley. They climb the highest
passes of the Rockies and the Appalachians.
Plymouth test cars fight through the swrling
sandstorms of the Dust Bowl. And they plow
through the mud-ruts in rural roads, through the
heavy traffic of metropolitan areas.
Working with detailed data already supplied
by exhaustive laboratory studies, the test drivers
constantly check and double-check- their cars
Evening star., 1949-03-06

for performance, safety, economy, comfort, dura-
bility-for gasoline consumption at varying
speeds-for brake action clutch action, body noises
everything!
Vut of these continuous nationwide driving
tests covering millions of miles come facts
which engineers and designers screen with eagle
eyes. That's why the Plymouth the low-priced
car most like hgh-priced cars-has been con-
stantly better cara constantly better buy for
your money.
Right now, production is underway on the
great New Plymouth. Those who are building
these automobiles never know to what kind of
use they will be put. One car may be headed for
kindly old lady who will coddle it all its days.
Another is certain to be heading for the slan1-bang
wear of continuous taxi service. (There are tar
more Plymouth taxis than any other kindly So
Plymouth builds every to take it under any
and all conditions!
Of this you may be sure
When you see the great new Plymouth on
display March 18, it will be all dressed up and
ready to tested and proved through and
through to give you PLYMOUTH PERFORM
ANCE you've never known before!
PLYMOUTH Division Of CHRYslER CORPORATION
Detroit 81, Michigan
Evening star., 1949-03-06
on the NO 9TH
on the EAST
on the SOUTH
on the WEST T!.,-

-sasse .stF
81 @ eSs
Evening star., 1949-07-14
De Luxe
Tappan
GAS RANGE
1895

SIS Down delivers this brand
new, full 4O-inch size qos
range. Truly a de luxe
model :. with oversize, fully
insulated oven and smoke
less broiIer, plus 2 jumbo
size Storage compartments.
This low price olso includes
electric clock and light. Buy
now to save use cOnVen-
lent payment plan.
Ranges. 7th Floor, Washington:
L0tper Lepel, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1949-04-14
S227 Georgia Ave. NV.

The sriees effective stH elsse u s.siaess Saturday.
ADrH 10. 1913, n WasAinstsn. d. C..
Maryland: Dsthss1a. Blsaensbsrg. CAsyy CAass.
Ns..t Ssistrs nver ss.f.ss r.s..n -
hsFg. Isskyiile ssitisad, uIse! Maribssss Lasrsl.
VIRGINIA: Alexanaria. AriinEfsa. Ysirfsx. Palas
Church. Mclean. Mernasn. Vienna
RIGHT 10 LnIr QUANuffEs. He.s 1arkea go
g: ::s s : iE,';:s s., .srs. -: :A.ns aas 1s'' s
Evening star., 1949-04-14

FROZEN FOODS
Osse more Safesray Store
Ss0sr ready to serce MOM de-
liciOsss Nationally Ks0sCss
Frozen Foods.
Evening star., 1949-10-16

You'll have a good word for
everything you make with
Kitchen Craft Flour. It's milled
exclusively for home baking.
Works wonders with any recipe 4
Kitchen Craft Flour is guorun-
teed. You can count on it every
time for praise-winning home
! baked things. r
Try Kitchen Craft Flour en-
ter this easy contest. just follow
the simple rules. Send your entry
today. The winner may be you'll
syaae amount spent per family for food.
Evening star., 1949-10-16
GROCERY MONEY!

How would yon like this? Your
family's breakfasts, lunches, din
ners = all paid for clear into 1854.
You'd be on easy street!
So easy is this Kitchen Craft
Flour contest, you, can't afford
to miss it. just name the one dish
economy meal pictured above.t
It'ssimple. "Biscuit'n'M Meat Roll"
1Savory Saver Meal" are ex-
amples. You'll get good names
aplenty when your family tastes
this flavorful main dish.
*Bnsed on latest available fsures of o
Evening star., 1949-10-16
@- EV E9EE EOR HUE NE4ES :
HELPFUL RULEs-Enfer Todu,

HELPFUL RULEs-Enfer Today
!, Name the dish described on this page.
Print the name along with your own
name and address on an entry blank
or plain paper. Additional entry blanks
can be secured at your Safeway Store.
z Submit as many names as you wish.
With each name send the words
KITCHEN CRAFT clipped from bag
drawn copy of the Kitchen Craft Label.)
3. Mail to KITCHEN CRAFT
FLOUR, Box 6565, Chicago n, Illinois.
Contest starts September 26, 1949,
closes midnight October 80, 1949.
midnight October 80, 1949. To enter
contest you must live within so miles
of Safeway Store.
q. Entries will be judged on originality
and aptness-not on fancy or unusual
forms of presentation-by impartial
Judges having no connection with
Kitchen Craft Flour. Their decisions will
be final Duplicate prizes in case of ties.
All entries become the property of the
sponsor and cannot be acknowledged
or returned.
s Winners will be notified by mail
List of winners available upon request
Contest subject to all Federal, State,
and Dominion regulations.
6 Contest open to all, except employees
of Famous Flours Company, the stores
where this -four is sold. their adver-
tising agents, and their families.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

Charles Miller. 36aA Fourth Ave,
30, held IN Hennrpin county jail
for tn" past three weeks on SO
900 bail and scheduled for trial on
a chRgc Of incest, suddenly pleaded
guilty Wednesday,
Miller previously pIrAdsd not
guilty and his trial had been
tentatively put on the criminal
calendar for Friday March -
In his appearance before dis
t1ct court judge John 4. Weeks.
the accused man changed his plea
A. h customary IN such Instances
his case was referred 10 the prp.
baton office for pre-Septsnee In.
vestiEAti0b.
The case has stirred up con.
siderable interest because Of MI
ler's long residence IN Minneapo-
lis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
Hy CARR 2. ROWAN

Last week. in LIFE magazine solution proposed
to Americas greatest dlemmaher problem Sam Jones'
former Of Louisiana presented himself dsat
fled with Truman civil rights proposals. concerned with the
great cleavage which the words Mason and Dixon still rep
resent.
proposed
Negro problem" be nationAiEed
proposal
viewpoint many Seemingly tbs
Rankin nber
proposal ship all Negroes Africa elsewhere
acetious times. fear. WAS
SOUTHERN solution
Briefly. Jones proposed United
the Negro population throughout
the nation.
Proceed regulate federal legislation the complete AdnS
Indignation Negro
and political fabric"
Spread Negro population
opportunity many Negroes
a problem many.
beyond Russell by having requiring
10 per cent Of all jobs for qualified Negroes.
Make application for the jobs voluntary the assumption
population eventually place Negroes equally
throughout the nation In 10 per cent Of the Jobs
PIAN BAsICAILY WRONG
many specific wrongs with suggestion
political fundamental
Importance perhaps
American democratic What Mr. Jones
southern
renquAhed attitude of white
stopped thinking that the NEGRO the PROBLEM lie
CONTINUED ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

certain whether Or not q person
could $50 over the seats.
A second witneaa was Roy q.
Heron, physician and surgeon.
and chief deputy coroner for Ram.
soy county, who examined Clar-
dy'a body a. the tnorRus, u was
testified BY him that Clarfy died
from loAa of blood caused BY flVa
punCturra in hIn body; that these
punotnrca were caused by four
bullets which entered ciArdy's
body In four different places, and
oRe which went through hlM body.
liorOn, who called tho buiiata
one, two. three and four, stated
that bullet one went through the
head and brain, bullet two through
the len aide Of the face, three
through tho back, punctuFinE the
hinES and heart, ana four through
the spine from the back.
A. The Close 0f the hearing
"Wednesday afternoon, March 70.
the state was attempting 10 60
tAhlinh tao position 90 Cinfdy,s
body whsn shot. and the poasiblA.
" Of instant death. Tho attorney
Tor the defense established that
clardy was slightly above normal
IN height weight and was muscu-
lar and well built,
u WA bcllsved BY some that
ihs attorney FOE ths aeinnse
would eoRdust hls qaestisalnG
30 ~ 10 establish nrlf asfumna
BY hsalls.
Tho states attorney n reported
icontinued on page o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

Appearing on the Sunday eve.
ming Salon at Halle q. Brown
house At q O'Clock Sunday eve.
ming. March 20, will b. Vivian
Roberts, S0praho. Alice Martin,
oOntraIto. and AarclIIs Martin, &c.
oompanlst
Vivian Roberts viii sing la
Dance. BY ROsslnI. Nov the Sheep
Secure Are Grazing. ~ Bach! I
Wonder a. I Wonder by John Ja.
cob Mica
Alice Martin Viii sing Ave
Mara" from the opera othsllo.
BY Verdi. Heart Of Ny Heart"
By TschaikO~Sky; MY Heart 81
my Sweet Voice" from the op~ra
samSoa and Dahha by Saint
Basna.
TIL ! Wake" from the Garden
Of Kama ~ Lawrence BOps and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

Tho Minnesota state Senate Ia
expected 90 take up the FEpC
Rsll Friday, March ~, at 10 .. m.
supporters Of the bin are urging
citizens ca 20 Ia the state capitol
In ~. Paul 90 hear the debate an
the hill The Senate gallery IL sE-
pected 10 be- open 10 the public
because of Intense interest IN thS
measure
Outcome IL the senAtSH vote
On the law for fair employment
practices N expected 90 decide
whether the HOUSE labor commit .
Tee votes approval ~ the meas.
urr, thereby permitting House &C.
ton On the measure
Passage sf . similar HSsaSaFe
by thr state ~ WAAhIaEtSR 10
days ago aided supporters %
tho biII In thsIT efforts t0 eoa,
VtRse Minnesota legislators,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

tIrs among nSrn.
such legislation, exsmplIfIcd
by the FEPC nan considered BY
the prrsrat session Of the Leg.
IslatuFe. win stimulate that -.
thualRstic IdeAlIsm which at
critical periods has made Amer
Ioa great and deVelOped .asea.
thai democracy In thls country.
The business Of the Urban
League meeting W1ll consist Of re-
ports from various committees
and the annual election Of new
Board members. The meeting u
open 20 all members and frienda
Of the Urban League. but those
who wish 70 have dinner must
place their reservations by noon,
Saturday. March 18th. At the Ur.
ban League office. At. IIl2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

Representative from Blue Earth
County in the Minnesota Lsgisla-
ture.
Rep. Sheran win speak on the
topsc Racial Integrati0n ard Ma
tional Strength"
Rep. SherAn IL . graduate Of
Roosevelt High School 81 Thorn
a. College In st. Paul. and the
Law School of the University Of
Minnesota He II . 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 IL sx.
pressed In the following state
ment which he recently made.
II the UaItsd States and ths
drmOcFatie pEtnoiplea which n
emb0dlss are % survive IN this
esA 81 caafncting IdcOISgSea, al
Er0gps In cur country mast b.
eIossly Intsgrated socially and
eo0aOusically. To this en1. Ssatss
u1ch - Aglnnss0tA. which AFe
puuaemmrA AZ n Rrnmf HIhrrnl tRm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

voiced by the spectators and 9TH
ern that Nealis would possibly
plead guilty 10 . lesser charge
than th0so found by the grand
jury and thus possibly save the
state the expense Of q Ions trial
However Neaiis's attorney
gave M Indication that hla cli-
eat would plead guilty to . lsas.
~ charge. and ~ the trial com.
npnaeed.
NY iil4b Wednesday morning.
March 10 the jury had been sslsct.
81 and sworn in.
The state. In this GApa, " Al.
tempting 10 prove two points, ~
the necessary elements 10 bring q
verdict Of murder IN ths second
degree and ca tho elements 10
bring q verdict ~ granddaughter
IN this first degree, The difference,
James Lynch, attorney for the
prosecution, explained, WA that
second degree murder would bs
with the intent 10 klII. and man.
slaughter, without intent
Lynch warned tho jury that
there would be- conflicting stories
told by the witnesses, and that II
was up IN them 20 judge by the
evidence produced In court.
Tho state began its prosecution
by introducing . drawing Of the
Treasure Inn, the position u the
tables. chairs and ths like. The
states first witness was Walker
v. Bremen. . senior engineer
dTaftAmmR, who drew up the posi-.
ton Of the Treasure Inn. and aH.
plAiRad II 10 the jury, Bremen was
questioned BY Hoffman, a. N tbs
slRH ~ the tables. In order ~ a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

WoOdfOrds FIBden. Christopher
Robin " saying Ills Prayer" by
FRASER. almson,
TIE tWo win appear In duets In
Hear Ne Norma" from the opera
Norma, by Behind Evening"
from the opera Piqus-Ams. by
TSchalk0wsby, "By the Bend ~
the River" by CIoFa Edwards
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
JOe'S Rendezvous Open
Sundays I 70 Q p. m.

J0e's Rendezvous, B37 Cedar
Avenue. win BE- open for sunday
dinners from . pm. 10 . pm. 90
eording 20 announcement made
this week by thu management.
The popular eating sstabliah.
msht u well stated for courteous
service and all are Invited 70
bring thsir families for dinner.
tho management said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
SOutherner Gets Answer
To Proposed Solution
For US. Race Problem

ana swssIsS AsTSA a. sssio - SSOAsEa Solo
tSa ~ fSEo ~ leSiaSa n wAih SSsos
SO teStA whsrsbV As proAAe@~ A b ssivsd 1eass
sVOSsSd no dpSSsl ~ AFOOshoSs sas n he
UaiOa Rhoy OPioyed soapSisoV basi&
FA believes ASFsSs rSa sOSsaos % rSasAs0
sVOWiRU ipOSssS sad hsesSs HH sssEisS rSSAss iSss
81 ASSeaaS WAS Res 10 ShV - The SBasass -
JoosS pSOpSss Cod he's bees Ssked % wrs sso
- The SoStAsEa SoUtea" iplssioatdRors Note
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

All the FIRST day Of the trial and
the morning Of the neat, the iar.
ora Tor the case Wurr selected
Through most of these proceed.
ings Nralis. Immediately dressed,
sat Htitfly, now and then answer.
ing questions asked him sy Ne a,
torney, Jerome Hoffman,.
Before the trial was fully un.
der way, some sentiment was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
TRIALLGETS UNDER WAY

The first day Of the trial Of the State Minnesota In
Ea NealS opened Tuesday morning March l6 before
courtroom crowded with spectators showing from deep per-
sonAl interest 20 plain curiosity
NeAe % the defendant trial for the fatal shooting
OF Felix Cary also % Of Minneapolis the Treasure Inn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

IA.
Before q district
court judge March
10, Neaiie pleaded
not guilty The
Ramsey grand iu'
~ brought charE.
- Of murder In
the second degree
and granddaughter
In the npt deErrS
against him,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
TRUCK STRIkES
rs
SIX YEAR oLD

Alien Larry Clark, aiK year old
son % Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Clark.
TIA IEishaTt Ave, was operated
on Thursday. March 81 a. q result
Of serious Injuries received Wbsn
. truck struck him whIls on his
way home from school
Larry was coming hOFns for
lunch Wednesday. March Q. Whsn
. Noel Transfer truck struck him
Hs was TaabSd 70 AheksT hosp.
tai where he was rvpOrted 10 have
. fractured skull and bruised Isfl
arm and knee. II was not deter.
mined until later. however. that
an operation vas necessary
Assltssa tbs papss wtsa paGros-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
Minneapolis Urban League
Annual Meeting to Hear
Representative r. J. Shersn

One Of Mnnesoas coming young men, Robert J. Sheran
will hold the spotlight the Twentythrd Annual Meeting Of
the Minneapolis Urban League, TO be held March - 6l5
At the CoffmAn Memorial Union Junior Ballroom.
He il member Of the Law firm Of Gallagher Parrish, and
heran in Mankao MINI who Is serving his second
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

Ths condition ~ Mrs Bessie
NeaIy, b7s Eighth Ave No. vino
h 10 10 improved but she IL sin
critical Ter SISTER, Mrs Minnie
Miller, IL asking thai all desiring
90 contribute blood contact her ht
Main 1880. The need 10 urgent,
Mrs, Nsaiy u In 0snsraI Hospital,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
CONN. OUTLAWS
JIM CROW 900
STATE GUARD

HARTFORD, CONN, Governor
Chester Bowiss signed Thursday
. bin prohibiting racial seGregA-
ton In the Connecticut National
Guard.
He used the occasion 10 strike
out against Congressional oppo.
nents Of President Humans evil
nights program
The Republican controElsd Con
necticut House adopted The NJ
tiOnal guard bin unanimously -
had the Democratic Senate.
Connecticut thus became tn
second state 90 defy thu Army's
policy 0f requiring the enlistment
Of Negroes and whites In separate
units.
New Jersey OUtI&Wed SsErsga-
ton IN its national guard Wh@n
IL bsW STATE Constitution was ap-
proved
AatoE General FredsEiek J.
RsiDcks. the state Sdjutant Cen
srai. said bs had Immediately Or
dsred an e0snmandsrs % enlist
men regardlsas q race. creed %
color.
BO~tes hailsa TIE new IaS ss .
-m0msntoas sep that hes brOaght
~ juss . lIttls be further towards
achievement q tSus democracy"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

oovsrnos LsthsE YOungdahl has
trisd 70 md . Way 10 Open Up In
MinnssOta state Eaard 70 an eft-
sens On IN intsgYa1~d baalG