davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
MILWAUKEE DEPOT
BARBER REFUSED
HANNON SHAVE

MILWAUKEE, - The Mayors
Commission on Human Rights Of
the city OF Milwaukee. Wis. is In
vestigating the refusal Of q bar
Der at the Milwaukee Railroad
station to give Alvin J. Harmon.
$50 w. Central Ave-, 4 shave.
On Sunday. Oct. 20. Mr., Han
non. commander OF the Attacks
Brooks Post of the American Le-
gion. stopped at the station bar
Der shop for q shave while en-
route TO st. Paul.
According TO \ complaint lodged
by him before the commission In
Milwaukee. the barber had just
finished cutting the hair Of an
other customer when Mr.. Harmon
asked for service,
The barber refused TO shave
him. stating he did not want to
give a shave. although another
customer later was seated.
A porter in the shop excused
the situation by saying the barber
was not able TO give q good shave
anyway: however. he had a razor
which he would let Mr.. Harmon
use In the wRshrOOm.
Mr.. Harmon watched the barber
give himself a shave and then go
on to another customer.
In n letter TO Mr.. Harmon on
November %, II was revealed the
Civil and Religious Rights Com
mittee Of the Commission. repre-
scented by HymAn KAstrul. Father
Claude Heithas and Robert c. L.
George, executive secretary Of
the Commission, called on Mr..
Westlund, the barber operating
the shop.
The barber did not deny the in
cident, but stated II Is an entirely
different procedure to shave q
Negro"
The group representing the
commission warned the barber
that II further incidents OF the
kind occurred, It would be neces-
Sary to use the state law against
him. He answered he would shave
any customers who came into the
shop, although he persisted that
shaving a Negro" was difficult.
The Commission Of Human Re
lations promised to follow through
with their Investigations and find
ings until they are sure the bar
Der will wait on customers AZ they
come in, regardless Of race
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
cOUsNSWNlSSS Ask More Negro
T0oekors IR NAIII City Schools

In q letter addressed TO Rev.
Morris c. Robinson, chairman Of
the Minneapolis Board Of Educa-
ton, Robert J. Kelly. chairman Of
the Communist Party Of Mime
apolis requested . pubic hearing
on the issue Of hiring Negro tea
chers In the city's school system.
Kelly's letter said q 1047 survey
showed "a shameful situation with
respect 70 employment Of Negro
teachers amounting TO their ex-
cIusion from teaching positions.
Rev. Norris Robinson, chair
man Of the board told this news
paper that copies Of Mr.. KsIly's
letter were presented TO each Of
the school board members Mon
day night No action on the Com
munist leaders request was taken
by the board. The request was
placed on file.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
Truman Approved Ban On FILA. Bias Hailed
FRAT BoARD VOTES PoR
ANTI-RlAS RRSoAUnoNl

Washington ---- CANPl Racial
discrimination took u on the chin
last week a. the National Inter
fraternity conference reversed its
stand Of the past and voted for an
Ant-biaA resolution,
The conference voted 98 TO =
with 10 trRternities AbstaininE for
a motion recommending that all
college Greek letter societies elm
mate restrictive membership ~
qulrementA- The resolution. In
Hplred by the night Of chapters
from New England and the Mid.
west, with Minnesota In the fore
front, read:
Resolved that Il IN the sense
Of this conference that:
1t recognizes that many
member frRteritiea hAve had and
now have restrictive provisions.
2, It recognizes that tho Ques-
ton II Of concern "a many inter
estcd pGrtiea.
;. II calls those facts 10 the at
tention Of all member frRternities
approaching that mombcrAhIp In
an individual fraternity rcapon-
ability.
I. II recommends that member
frRternities who have adjective
membership provisions consider
this question In the light OF pre-
vRlllnR conditions and take such
steps az they may elect TO elimin.
ate such selectivc provisions. "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

housing authorities and some civ.
&c leaders,
The White House declaration
was iAAued Friday. DEC, 2, by so-
liCitor General Philip u. PcrlmAn
In New York. II was delivered
with the knowledge and approval
Of the president who N on vRca.
ton In Florida.
According 20 Franklin -, Rich
ards, commissioner Of the Federal
Housing Administration, tho prin.
cipRl points concerning the pros.
pectivc amendments 10 FILA lend
ing rules should be clarified.
lie issued statements 90 the
fact that;
l. The new rules will not affect
property on which restrictive
covenants are now In effect or
will be- put into effect before the
new rules are promulgated.
2, A. no times will they apply
except 10 covenants which are
filed on record.
:, They will not apply to mort
cages insured or commitments
made prior 20 their issuance,
I. They will not attempt 10
control any owner In determining
what tenants no shall have or 10
whom he shall sell his property
Il was predicted by Mr.. Rich.
ards that the newly announced
policy would have n minimum ef-
feet on his aEency'H activities,
and would not b sufficiently large
10 have any particular effect on
privately financed construction.
However. his convictions are
not shared by many IN the hots.
ing industry.
Southern building leaders were
quick 10 den0uncs the decision
and said " enforced II would mean
the end Of federaliy insured pr.
vAte dwelling projects In many
Southern cities.
Realty executives and builders
attending the convention Of the
New Jersey Association Of Real
Estate Boards predicted the order
would raise havoc" with future
building proJscts In all parts Of
the country.
They predicted the changed
condition would result In q do.
cline Of ~ much a. 90 per cent In
new housing plans during the first
half Of tho year.
One real estate executive said
the nFw ruling was another on.
ample Of arbitrary government
control over private business at
the national level" and that the
administration was trying 20 slap
down" private building activity
a. an excuse for extending public
housing
Representative John u. Ran.
hin ID, AGisS.) oAlInd The nS~
policy "Oas Of tn most danger
Gus c0mInmnlstAs s0VeSnaatS
sveF known" 1is formed It tan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
VAN DYKE CALLS QUOTA
REPORT " A GROSS FABRICATION

g. Paul Postmaster Arthur
Van Dyke Wednesday called
"groas fabrication" an alleged re-
port that the post office had set
. quota for NsgrosS'' 10 govern
their Christmas hiring.
The postmaster was replying 70
an Investigation by Whitney
Young. JT.. Industrial secretary Of
the -. Paul Urban League. that
I'm Coleman, Jr.. "a. had been re-
fused . Job At the post office be.
cause one Of the supervising work.
crB told him the quota for Ne
gross had been filled"
Coleman, Q student at the Uni.
Versity Of Minnesota and q vet.
eran Of almost three years. made
an application for . Job at tho
Post offIce during the Christina
rush about two and one-hali
months ago.
According 20 him, he had not
heard from his application. 10 he
went 10 the post office himself 10
inquire about q job.
IL was thsn one Of the super
ViSors In the post office told him
the quota for Negroes had been
filled"
Van Dyke threatened that II he
found out who the supervisor was
who told Coleman this. he would
not only repnrnand him severely,
but also denote him.
He stated II was not the policy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

Insult 10 every patriotic VWtUFAA
ln America" and added that 20
In about timc the Congress en-.
crClscd Ia power ot lmpcanh-
mcnt In order 30 protect thls
nation from destruction nj tn
hands Of the enemies within cur
Eatea."
The FILA inHurca loans on nsw
homes and apartments. and thu
Veterans administration which In
Hurea OI home loanA.
Mr. Richards explained that the
FILA amendments are being mAdS
ito bring our policies fully into
line with the policy underlying
the recent Supreme Court deci-
HIons TO the effect that, although
individuals may be free 10 impose
or comply with restrictive racial
covenants. governmental support
Of such covenants IL contrary 20
the public policy OF the U. g."
Tie confirmed that the Vster~
ans Administration would lasua
similar amendments affecting any
homo loans under the Service
mems RNadjuHtment Act.
Carl Gray. Veterans Adminls-
TRAITOR, and Nathaniel q, Keith.
director Of Stun clearance for the
Housing and Home Finances Agsn-
cy. announced they would SOon
Issue Rsw rules In conformity with
the policy,
The National Negro Council
sent . telegram Of commentator
10 President Truman In Key West,
Via.
Both the NAACP and tina Ma
ti0nal Urban League. and the Go
have issued Statements approving
tho n"w policy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

The ~. Paul Council Of Human
Relations will hold liz December
open house" exhibits In their
rooms on the fourth floor Of the
YwCA from December 7 through
n.
Between those dates. there win
be- q display Of attractive Christ.
mas books for children. Pictures
and books about Jewish life and
beautiful ceremonial objects con-
nsctsd with religious obsarVRnoes
viii also be on exhibit. Special
hostsGSes will b. In charge each
afternoon and tea win be served.
A. 3 p. m. Monday, Dec. "a,
there viii be . special FellowShip
Tea sponsored by women fruEn
different religious faiths.
Tuesday evening. Dec. -, the
Council win join with the YwcA
In their open house and the trad
tIOnaI hanging Of the Greens"
and carol singing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
SENIOR CHOIR or BETHESDA 70
PRESENT WILLIE MAE SMITH M
GOSPEL SINGING PROGRAM DEC. II

visor Of the Twin City SolOist
Bureau, and directories Of the
Bethesda Senior Choir, and Mrs.
jimmie GriEsom In the assistant
supervisor. Mrs. Anna Moody. and
Mrs.. l. c. Harris. president and
pianist Of the soloist Bureau and
Of the Senior Choir respectively
Mrs. Smith win be accompanied
by her daughter. who Is one Of the
pianists Of the National Choirs
and ChOiriSters, Inc.
The Twin City Choral Union II
assisting the Senior Choir with
this program. Mrs. Laura Thur
man IL the publicity chairman Of
the SoIoist Bureau
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
Mrs. J0SIkSoH Seeks
DIVogeOI Couple

Make : SmORt
Mrs.. Dorothy NJ. jackson. 2s43
Stevens Ave. So. has lnHtituted
divorce proceedings against her
husband, Daniel jackson, TIT Sev-
enth 81, No. Minneapolis.
In advance OF the divorce trial
an agreement was reached be-
tween the couple. each represent
cd by attorneys.
Mrs. jackson was given custody
Of the five minor children. the
family home and ~, furniture and
household goods
Mr.. jackson agreed 10 support
the children. He win BE- allowed
10 visit them once q week.
Miss l.. o. Smith represented
the defendant and l.. -. Williams
IN attorney for Mrs. Jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
Twin City oOH Club
fleets offleOrs

The Twin City Golf Club met
Sunday. Dec. 4. at 2 p. m, at the
Palestine Lodge Hall, 2o7M Third
st. SO. There was an election Of
officers with the following re-
suits: President, o. J. Thornton;
vice president, Leo Lewis; treas
urer, Donald Brady. ST.. re-eIect-
ed: and Fem Hughes, chairman
OF activities.
The office Of secretary Is being
held open pending the decision Of
Fred Jones to accept or reject.
He has served in that office for
seven years.
The organization viii meet ev-
cry FIRST Sunday Of the month
during the non-golfing season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
NEW AUTOMATIC
LAUNDRY oPERdS
on NoRYhSIpE

The Kwik- Wash, new Commute
Automatic laundry at 1889 Olson
Highway (cornsr EmerS0n) II
open for business.
The laundry u equipped with
new Apex machines and AutOma.
tic dryers.
Dave LfSon. operator. invites
the public 70 avail itself Of the
modern facilities. Bee their I'D In
this Issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

The Senior Choir Of Bethesda
Baptist Church and the Twin city
solotst Bureau will present Mrs..
Whine Mae Ford Smith. nationally
known Gospel-singer and national
supervisor Of the Bureau. In .
gospel singing program, Sunday.
Dec. II, at S:45 p. m In the
church han, llIs sth 81. So.
Monday. Dec II, she win appear
at Pilgrim Baptist church at
Central Ave. and Grotto st., st.
Paul.
Tuesday. Dec. II, she II also
sponsored in q gospel singing con-
cert, the time and place to be an
nOunced at q later date.
Mrs. bessie Gresham 10 super
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
SOInfly City Public
School Superintendent
S000ks uf PILGRIM

The Social action and publicity
committee Of Pilgrim Baptist
church, West Central and Grotto.
will sponsor Forrest K. Conner.
superintendent Of st. Paul Public
schools a. guest speaker at Sp.
m. Sunday. Dec. II, 81 the church.
Mr.. Conner win speak on "sL
Paul Schools." The public II cor
daily invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

Cecil O. Taylor, 1o42 Bryant
Ave. No, was reelected exalted
ruler Of Ames Lodge No. 106 Of
the EIlIs Monday evening, Dec s,
at the Semi-annual election Of the
order.
His opponent, Garfield slAyton,
was defeated by Taylor by . vote
Of % 70 Is
Other officers elected were: Es-
teemed loyal knight, CaloS Men
doza: esteemed lecturing knight,
william McNeelie; financial SEC
rotary. Charles Della CompSon:
and tiIer. Arthur Lyons. reelected,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

Vi kOou helBnpOI'
The U. 8. cruiser, USS Salem.
viii arrive here Dec. 7. A COM
pany of sailors from the Salem
viii join Haitian troops In the gala
parade which will be an event of
the opening. One Of the principal
addresses will be delivered by Ad-
miral Damill Barley, commander
Of the Caribbean Sea frontier. The
ceremony will begin at 8 a. m.
For the exposition, the Haitian
government has built q beautiful
new boulevard running along the
water front. II win be thrown
open TO traffic and dedicated on
Dec. 8 and win be named the HAr-
~ s. Truman boulevard. U. 8.
Ambassador De Courcy. a native
Of jackson, Tenn, and a career
man In the U. 8. State depart
ment win deliver an address on
that occasion.
During the parade . squadron
Of U. 8. Army B-20's win roar
overhead while q detachment Of
fighter planes win ny low and
do stunts for the edifIcatiOn Of
the pOpulace and visitors.
On Dec. 9, one of the features
win be q series Of boat races. The
U. 8. Navy will have q helicopter
plane on hand TO demonstrate and
It Is expected that President Es-
time may go aboard the hehcop-
ter and ny around the Port-Au-
Prince hArbor.
On the opening day the Midway,
as the amusement center. remi-
niscent Of the old Chicago Worlds
fair IL called, viii be officially
opened as viii be most Of the
Haitian developed buildings. Fin
ished In Haitian materials and de-
signs. this section u most attrac-
tive.
There have been numerous de-
lays In finishing the various for
eign buildings. II Is expected that
most Of them, however. will be
ready for the public by the last
Of January and II Ia probable that
another special day will be pro-
claimed TO inaugurate the opening
OF the foreign section.
The President, Haitian officials
and the Exposition COmmissair
have expressed particular interest
In seeing that American Negro
tourists come to the exposition,
and say that they look forward
TO welcoming them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
q. 8. Attorney 0OOOTOI
PIdO0OS Fights fOS Civil
liberties end HEP6

Boston. Mass AMP Speak
ing before Ames Lodge. B'nAi,
Birth last week, u. 8. Atty Con.
J. Howard McOrath announced
that when the Fair Employment
Practices u csLAblIAhed. I shall do
everything possible 70 enforce II
70 prevent the shameful dis
elimination now existing In our
economic system"
Earlier he had pointed out that
wtping out blgotry and anti
Semitism are Jobs for everybody.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
MInNOGpOIIS NAAcP 70
El0es OfeIeOVS SvndaV

The Minneapolis Branch Of the
NAACP win meet Sunday. Dec. IL
at Z p. m. at the PhyIHs wheatIey
Community House, 500 AIdrtch
Ave. No. There will be an election
Of officers, and annual reports by
the committee chairnen win be
read.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

The names under the front page
picture In last weeks paper con
corning the birthday party given
for little Vain Prealey. were In
adveTtsnuy mixed. The following
Ia . corrected list Of guests a.
they appeared In the picture Has
kel ClemmOns. Michael Dukes,
Darrell Titus, MIcheal Price
Joyce Dodaon. Judith Titus, PoN-
anne PTiOa. Elizabeth CIrmmonH,
DOAAld Wilson. JT., Carolyn Moo
dy. Robert johnson. Jr., Patricia
CiemmOnA. Stephen Price. Anita
Price and In the background In
Mrs. Leon Presley holding Vain.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
JOHN RANKIN ANGRY
JOHN RANKIN ANGRY
US. Hats Loans To
Housing Programs With
Race Ban Contracts

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Prcsidcnt TrumAns recent order
enforce anti discrimination policy for all FederAy aided
housing Immediately followed by procStaonS predictions
Of drastic decline in private housing projects charges Of Com
munism, Of another toward specialization Of housing
along with Communications from various Negro organizations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
Eight Pages This Week!

copy Of SPOKESMAN siEht u could
aEht each week. merchants who get large share
Negro community dOAr, WOd spend he more
usoaey advertising medium
Of the why support Of the
FIRST PntFOuss advertisers hsn Thsy
appreciate msnsang TIE SPOkEs
b. ashamed % EoAA ooGaunJ
ssky u . pdbne service - ths OOnaiy WHICH
unasy larger papers would HE % haSA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
American Negroes Are
Especially Invited To
Haiti's World Fair

P0RT-au-PRINCE, Hat-(ANP)-The Haitian EXPOSE
ton celebrating the 2h anniversary of the founding of the
City of Portau-Prnce will officially open Dec g. The
United States which to have building and exhibit will
the special request Of President Esme of Haiti take
active part the opening days exercises occupying the role
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
VINIANs RAINBOW SHOWS

An.ataF IntsgFAniAl east In
''PIRIAn's Rainbow - Lyccum
ThsatFe. Minneapolis, Dec. ~ 20
~. with HaAtinees Wednesday and
saturday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

Of the post office 10 discriminate
In any instance.
Mr.. Young win conduct q fur
Their Investigation In the case.
Coleman, who halls from AtehI.
son, Kansas. was recently elected
president Of his class In MoFtuGry
Science, General Extension diu-
sion. He 10 the first Negro TO b
no honored and also the only one
In his class.
lie n Q member Of Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

WATCH the cINoSAIAI-advs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
uSGRALS MoRE uSERAL

l believe that American liberal.
ism must become more liberal, not
less liberal, a. the danger in Eu.
rope becomes moro acute. l be-
lieve that American democracy
must invent and continually rein.
vent its democracy; that It must
attack, not defend. - Archibald
MAcIIeish, "A Time to Speak,
Evening star., 1949-06-17
As2ssTHE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
~, isS
BoyGovernorsTa TakeUp
200 Hi-Y Bills Here;
See Truman Today

| Nineteen teen-age boys attend
/ ing the four-day National Con-
! ference of Boy Governors here
were to visit President Truman
today, following their, discussion
last night of national and local
Legislation Of special interest TO
youth.
The White House visit was TO be
early this afternoon after the
boys called on Senators and Rep
lresentatives.
More than 200 bills" passed by
Hi-Y Model Legislatures in %
States are being considered by the
boys. At a session In the Senate
bOfice Building last night the dis
cussion centered on one Of the
Hi-Y measures requiring that a
course in social relations and
hygiene, including sex education.
be included in the curriclla Of all
public secondary schools.
Approved for High Schools.
The measure was recommended
after several points, such as an
"unclear outlook" cleaned from
the movies, were discussed. 1t was
finally decided that such education
should start In the high school
freshman year, because at that
time young people first become
aware of sex problems.
Several other bills" were re-
Iferred for further study after 1t
was decided by the boys that the
topics were too important for
| limited discussion. These in
cluded the question Of teaching
political ideologies, such as COM
munism, fascism and socialism,
in the schools; wages for teachers:
segregation in schools: repeal Of
the poll-tax In Alabama and
better care for the mentally Ill.
Officers Elected.
Further study on these Is to be
undertaken during the four-day
session by the boy-governors from
widely separated states in order
to gather opinions representating
as closely as possible large areas
Of the nation instead Of merely
regions.
Oficers for the conference also
were elected last night. They
were Donald Cook, Rochester, Pa,
chairman; Alton Thomas, Char
lottesville, Va, clerk; Charles E.
Moylan. jr.. Baltimore, Md, re-
corder, and Hugh D. Brooks, Cor
bin, KY, chaplain.
Today's sessions take place in
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Park Program Lists
Aquatic Gardens Tour

Recreation seekers IN the Ma
tional Capital Parks this week end
may take their choice Of an his
torical tour. q star observation
outing. camp fire program or
the Keniiworth Aquatic Gardens.
There are other events planned
but these are the main features.
Data on the historic houses
adjacent to Lafayette Park will be
given by Historian Dean HauSrath
from 2:3o TO 4::3o pm. on, ,sunday.
The party viii meet at the jackson
Statue.
Members Of the National Capital
Astronomers will assist Naturalist
Drew Chick in conducting q star
observation outing in Rock Greek
Park from . to II pm. Sunday.
The group viii meet at the camp
Evening star., 1949-06-17

FIRE site near Sixteenth street and
Colorado avenue.
Tomorrow at sis pm. st the
same campfire site. the program
viii feature q Photographic story
Three Men and q DOG IN the
Canadian wiids. A ]. Kaufman.
mountain climber. wtll SPEAK
Water lilies and other aquatic
life in the kenilwogth Gardens
VIII De seen during tours that wlli
be conducted on Sunday every half
hour from 10 pm. The gardens
are al Kenilworih avenue and
Douglas street NE
Evening star., 1949-06-17

the Senate and House Once
Buildings. A dinner meeting viii
be held at 8 pm. In the Continen-
tai Hotel and q dance viii be held
at 10 pm. in the Central
YMCA. 1885 G street NV.
The conference is under the
auspices of the YMCA Youth
and Government Program.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
20 Boys to Tour
Air Base With
Fathers for Doy'

The 1809th Always Air Com
munication Squadron will be host
to 20 boys Sunday at Andrews Air
Force Base.
Twenty officers and airmen will
be Father for a Day" for the
youngsters. who range in age
from 10 to Is, and will escort
them on an all-day tour OF the
base.
Similar Fathers Day programs
will be held on Air Force bases
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
RuttIers Lose Ruttles

Although rattlesnake develops
two to four new rattles a year. 1t
is rare snake which has more
than 10 or IL rattles because they
are worn away and lost by vibra-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-06-17

There wtli also be 0 syip sr fAs
Delccarslg Parkway 70 observe
native plants and trees. IRE meet
trr place Sunday vii b. Mac
Arthur Boulevard ard Ieaghoaso
road NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Cool Found in U. S. by 1881

CHiCAGO--CoA, Vas hsss 6ss-
covered In the United States ey
Joliet and Marcaeiie. whose Grade
map Of 1891 showed coal deposits
near what Is aow tie city os utsca.
III