davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-20
NEW 2 BEDROOM APT.
YOU WILL AGREE

That this spacious s.w. corner ant.
with cross-ventilation was designed
for luxury living, yet the price is
only S13,150 on our usual liberal
terms. Has semcircular entrance
foyer, lge. cornes liv. rm., l6x2O,
with real fireplace. Huge bedrm.,
rm., all-elect. kitch. and tiled bath,
See our representatives on the
premises, 1901 Wyoming ave. NV,
today and daily from 2 pm. TIL
pm
Evening star., 1949-02-20
BY PRIVATE OWNER
Immediate Occupancy

Corner apt: bedrm, liv. rm., dinette,
Kit. 3 closets: excel. NV; Al cond.
Elevator; price, S6.75O, terms. DU.
3Sq5. SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS 00s
Evening star., 1949-02-20
.NWOOD APARTMENTS
RRETTON HALL, APTS

New, modern. garden-type and 2
bedrm. apis. Ss5 and $3.50 per
mo-. incl utilities: 30 days pref. to
vets. S1O1 University lane, at New
Hampshire ave. Repr. on premises
Sun. to 5 pm. For info. call
Evening star., 1949-02-20
3 VACANT APTS

2-bedrm. units with new mod. kits,
elevator. Apt. 33 open for inspec-
pl. NV. Il block west of Conn ave.
a. California ST.. EDWARD ].
KYLE, Realtor, ST. 1855, co. OILS.
NEW 2 BEDROOM APT.
Reasonable down payment. Monthly
all other expenses. / master bed
rm., 2 closets, smaller bedrm.,
closet. spacious living rm., modern
equipped kitchen, dinette, hall foyer.
l closet, tiled bath, / linen closet.
Excel. transp., min. Pentagon.
FHA approved project.
Allen-Hines-Rocks Co.
Specialist in cooperative housing"
Evening star., 1949-02-20
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED

1-BEDRooM APT, near IT. Meyer,
Arlington. Va, for same In District
or nearby Md. OW. 4436.
WILL EXCHANGE 2-bedrm. unfurn.
apt. at $S5 for 1-bedrm., unfurn.;
NV. preferred. AP. O942
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Ap1s. uhFuRkIsnEp (con,. }
RIGGS MANOR APIS.

RIGGS MANOR APIS.
1913 PiEss rd.. Hyattsville, Nd
Immed; OCCUPANCY, new building;
double closets, dinette. kitchen and
bath, S97.5O per mo-; 1-bedroom
bage disposal units and exhaust
fans In al Kitchens. Venetian blinds
and util: INCLUDED in rent. Resident
Drive out Queens Chapel I'd. to
Aver rd., turn left on Ager I'd. to
Riggs. or our Missouri ave. to Riggs
r6. and project.
H. G.. SMITHY co.
81 18th st. NV. ST. 1900. -21
CHATHAM APIS.
New garden apartments. l and 2
bedrooms. including utilities: 3O-day
preference to veterans. Directions
Out New Hampshire ave, turn right
at University lane to Merrimac dr.
Repr. on premises Sunday from -
to pm, or call RA. 623S. ewes.
APARTMENTS
New l and . bedrm. apts., incl. util.,
from S7S to S97 so per mo. Lo-
Gated at 23rd and Alabama ave. Sc,
20 min. from downtown Wash. Ap-
ply at the Ring BLDG. 18th and NJ
sts: NV. RIM. 316. RE. 1888. RE
1851 -22
Evening star., 1949-02-20

Suburban Infant School
Ideal licensed home for infants and
small children. Inspection invited.
FA. 0614.
COLORED-SINGLE FRONT RM., next
to bath, man or woman, telephone
prtyil NV section Ia 1S4S -2l
Evening star., 1949-02-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

EMPLOYED MOTHER, 6-month
daughter desire board and room.
with congenial couple with reliable
child care fve days week. No. Ar
lington preferred OK. 1865. 20s
ROOM AND BOARD wanted by mid
dle-aged settled white man. in pri-
yate home: nondrinker. nonsmoker.
Box l2S-V. Star. 2Oe
Evening star., 1949-02-20

COLORED-RESPONSIBLE family Of
&, Including 1O-yr.-old girl, wants
apt; $50 to $50 mo. ST. 40ls'
COLORED COUPLE need apt;
child. Call RA. 9S33 before pm,
ASK fer VIM. GLOVER.
ROOMS, kit: and bath;
By young couple and child. Call
DE oSSS ~.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

Refined Fam1ly-3 Adults
Desire furnished or unfurnished 2
bedroom apt. or furnished house in
Alice Deal and Wilson H. district;
rental from 800 to S11O; references
exchanged; occupancy April l. Box
AKIN Star
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Near SOldierS Home
LISTING SERVICE

quiet, middle-aged woman desire
private one-room apt. furnished
housekeeping rooms; price reas.
PetHnrth sec. Box 42Y.N. STR.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
ROOMS FURNISHED & ukFUR
ROOMS. ApTs. TO SHARE

COLORED-FURN. or unfurn. rm. 70
couple; $500 each; PRIVILEGES. IL
Evening star., 1949-02-20

LID Z 14NNa 0I3VV 300
We have over 100 employees seeking
houses or completely private apart,
ments under S75 per mo. We Will
be glad to list your house or apart
ment (not rooms) without charge.
Please phone
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
Mf 6363 weekdays, q a.m.-5 pm.
Just say II want to list some hous-
Evening star., 1949-02-20
poIJ.JNGWOOD

%oodbine v ahan. ST. st. cesil Wi. Sass fol
LGE' ' BEpRM. AND KIT. semipyt
bath, shower: mr.. trapsp,; l Pc persor
ESTihI piTii IA AoSE Ssi9 SHARED. $50 month
to couple, or lady to give 6-day.wk
care to baby; best Of refs. required
MRoGDERS RG ssssii i BEDRM.. liv. rm.. dinet.e;
kit. and bath, good furniture; SMlio FL
s.ab' mo' farn. aHal,a0ss $50; Ai both in nearly
new 5-unit BIDS; adults only in
weekdays 7:30 to s:30l Pm; ga
Boyd ave, Takoma Park Nd mr.
ONE GIRL to share two-bedrm. furn'
nfxa' NV, Ha,s' see 1is IRENE BUdAI. 2nd d.
NEWLY DECORATED liv; rm., bed
rm. kit. din. comb, pvt: bath; nicely
furn;, all utilities incl; 9r f9r 99ined5 99and
couple: children allowed; Sl00. 134s
Bs%T.. sSigm0is SEP. "a; entry nn and yard pr.,..
one with daughter about 3; also
JOIN sH1sae,iu ouR HoaE Res Mi away 0iS from hom.
We need one Or two conesn,ai nes.s f.fliS csi
NEAR EA MAJ Mass. "a AVE-. ll ANS I4tS NV
For 8 or 1 girls; 1 Ice. bedrm, Nv.
sgs 5ms. kit; To- and Dvt' BATH BOZ
oPfPSosirE fSHsr ssei Rock CREEK PARK, 2os,
PARK rd.-Lovely- 3 or rm. apt,
grand piano, fireplace. screened
porch; no small children: rent re.
duced for managing 6-rm: house;
share bath; good habits. MI. 9al3
. BEpRMs.. liv. rm.. kitchen. nvt
bath, exceptionally clean. heat. lights
gas. continuous hot water furnished
restricted area; conV: trans2.; chill
dren accepted. Ii. 24s6.
LIv. RIM. bedrm.. kit. pvt. bath, pvt
entrance: entire floor: for 2 or 8
adults: $40. TR. OS01.
DOWNTOWN, Near Union Station;
5l6 4th st. NE rooms. nicely
$50 per month, Including utilities.
.ss sss j9fFEksoA Rffffss rs sr. No; NN;.w-a rms,
kit, semipvt. bath; empl. cple.: gen.
VII. II: PPSPox1 PlPs 'eIasLs1cemp,; sgis turn !
NOS from mid. eHist @ sssI ss.g ogls gnn
p;R;. ewes. wsekdays; ....
date 2 adults; $50 mo: 3317 Hol-
cRaNr ss.S pleffi lcefrX ryX vieLsIS.i. RE zsSzi b.drm
share lse. kit. ltv. .rm. and bath;
oonv. transp.; empl. lady. RA. 0S6S'
Evening star., 1949-02-20

bsd1oo ksaebeS sr pvt Sa9S tGo% e@pl
couple; 500. co. e22S. 20
COLORED-S GIRLS to share A.
rm. apt in NV. Call AID. 1882 Sun.
AID, 1045
Evening star., 1949-02-20
RMs. FURk.-Mp. 6 VA.

home privileges and good tran
AT. 1903. -21
Evening star., 1949-02-20

54ls NEVADA AVE. N.W.-Master
bedroom and bath, pvt. kitchen; dor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
MINERVA BRDGEWATER
6S8 N. MINI. AVE.
RTOTIY EAIIa a n

End Annual Style Show. The st.
Johns Baptist Church, with Mrs.
Melvin Smith in charge, showed
models Of the latest fashions for
toddlers, youths, matrons and men
Thursday evening at the church.
Among the toddlers were Wanda
Jean Frost, modelling three differ
ent fashions, Al. G. Frost, Jr.,
Sharon Bolts, Melvin Smith, Jr.,
Robert Lee Tate, Linda and Mon
roe Lotion, Jr., and Shirley Toll
bert. The intermissions consisted
of a solo by Rev. H. w. Bolts, Jr.,
Miss Rose Marie McLaurin, Mrs.
AL. G. Frost with Mrs. Theodore
Vaughn as pianist. Many beauti-
full frocks and suits were display
ed by the adults and young peo-
pie consisting of the latest house
coats and formals. Among the
out of town models was Mrs.
Leonard Williams, Mitchell, S. d.
who modelled three different
styles.
Completes one year as manager.
Mrs. Robert Haynes, sol So. WI
low Ave, viii on May 1, 1919,
complete one year as manager Of
the Coon's Beauty Salon in down.
town Sioux Falls. Mrs. Haynes, a
beautician, was formerly employ
ed at the late Mitchell's Beauty
Shop and is the only colored oper-
ator at the well-known salon and
is the wife of the pilot, Robert
(Bob) Haynes.
Guests at TOastmIstree Group
Friday at the City hall with mem
bers of the club, presidents and
officers of other clubs in the city
were Mrs. Walter Edgar and Mrs.
Oscar Bridgewater.
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler, 2O53S No.
Dakota Ave, and great grandson
Kenneth Horn left Thursday for
Kansas City, Mo. for a visit at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Wheeler is the State Mother of
the Church of God in Christ.
2lst wedding anniversary was
celebrated by Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Smith, 2i6 East 32nd St, Sat
uANaJB ApAh Sos hEo. oAihLh "dS
the recipient from her husband Of
a beautiful fur, and entertain
ment at the Morocco Club Satur-
day.
Donald Smith, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Smith, and a senior
at WIS, set the broad jump mark
Friday at Sioux City in the fifth
annual Sioux City relay. Among
the 800 athletes from A colleges
and high schools, Donald was the
only colored entry.
The St. Johns Baptist Youth
Choir with Mrs. H. w. Bolts, Jr.,
directing, rendered music at the
First Baptist church Sunday eve
ming, where the guest speaker,
Rev. Curtis R. Minis, Stockton,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29
ZION RAPTIsr CHURCH

Sunday, April -, Rev. H. W.
Bolts preached q spirit filled ser
mon, using as his text Corinthians
$50. For we that envy one may
receive the things done In his body
according to that he hath done
within II good or bad. Rev. Il. ].
Henderson assisted In the service,
Music was furnished BY the Gospel
Chorus and the Junior Choir. Mss
Iiiiia Humphrey united with the
church on her christian experiences.
Mrs. G. L. Manskey OF Chicago, Ill,
Mrs. N. NJ. Byrd, city. Mrs. =. y,
Perkins, Juster Andrews and Mr.. II.
McCartheT were visitors in the
morning service. Mrs. Laura n.
Naughn, 81. Paul, Vivian Williams,
and Irene Cowman were visitors Al
the $3.50 D. m. service.
Rev, A. i kirk preached great
missionary sermon. The Sextette Of
Zion sponsored a musical program
al s D. m. They were assisted by the
Senior choir. The program was well
Come out and hear all the sing
ing groups Of Zion Sunday evening
May 1 at p. m. The program n
song will be sponsored by the b. 7
u. Of Zion with Mr.. Raymond
Cooper as chairman. Everybody II
welcome.
and the teachers meeting. Prayei
meeting Is held every Wednesday
evening from seven to nine. Re.
member also the training class be-
ing held for the next five weeks on
Friday evening from 1850 to y
m. You are welcome to come out
and Join In with US. Mrs. LewiE
Soaton, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29
ST. JAMES A.AI.E. CHURCH

As
From the text, Luke 1874 And he
spake a parable unto them to this
end, that men ought always 70
pray, and not to faint" Rev. Will
liam z. Guy brought the message
Of the morning, The Christians
appointed pastor Of st. James A. N.
e. church, Minneapolis, Rev. James
X Brown, formerly of the Michigan
Conference, brought the Communion
message from the gospel OF st.
John 15:1a Il am the true vine,
using the subject, The Love OF
Truth or The Source of TRUTH" the
message in music was brought by
the choir from st. James, Minneapo-
lis. Ministers assisting Rev. Guy In
the Communion Service were the
Revs. b. Moore, Carl Mckay, S. f.
Coleman, and II. C. Boyd, also Bro.
The Program of the Senior Choir
at $3.50 p. m. was very graciously
received by a very appreciatiVe
audience. Mrs. Geraldine Scroggins
and Mr.. Luther NJ. Lyon were CO.
chairman with Mr.. Lyon acting as
NJ. c..
Rev. and Mrs. Moore and Mr..
Roosevelt Harmon are attending
the st Paul District Conference,
which cOnVenes at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa on the 26th of April. They
will return to st. Paul on Friday.
At meeting Of the , 0ffi9iSi
April 20, the Summer program was
outlined and chairmen appointed.
Mrs. Lillian Balenger was appoint
ed chairman of the Annual All
Club Mothers Day Tea, May, 8, at
the church. Mrs. Eva Neal chair
man of the Women's Day Service
which has the good fortune Of hay-
ing obtained Mrs. Ann Arnold
Hedgman of Washington, d. c. as
their guest speaker. The Youth
Day Service will be arranged by
the Junior Usher and University Of
Life; Mr.. whitney Young, Jr. and
Mrs. Gussie Anderson acting as ad-
visors. Children's Day will be the
usual activity of the Church School,
with the Children being in charge
for the whole day, which Is the sec
ond Sunday in June.
Mrs. Leslie SeatOn, formerly
member of the Catholic Church and
Leslie Seaton united with the
her daughter and son, Grace and
church on confession of faith. Two
more of our Church School children
came frward and accepted Christ,
Charles Mcintosh and Eults Pierce,
Jr.
Visitors worshlpping at the morn
ing Service were: Mrs. Anna $.
Foster of Pilgrim Baptist Church,
Mrs. Birdie Father, sister Of Mrs.
Foster, Mrs. Helen Mitchell, niece
of Mrs. Foster, both from Atlanta,
Georgia and Mrs. Annie Henderson,
daughter of Mrs. Foster, from Oak
land, Calf. Mrs. d. L. Perry of the
Christian Scientist Church, Mrs.
Hammond of Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs.
NJ. Z. Duke of Minneapolis and
John E. Armstrong of Bethesda
Baptist Church, Minneapolis.
For the sake of your home, at
tend church every Sunday, II you
are not a member elsewhere, st.
James invites you to visit and be-
come one of their Christian family.
Bertha L King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29
AIPh0s G0fheT
For Region confab
lContinued fron paRe 1l

Continued from page -
population Of about 10000. In the
graduating classes from the city
high schools in June, 1919, there
were only six Negro girls and one
Negro boy. This was not an ex-
xageration, but rather IL was re-
preventative Of a type Of condi-
ton prevalent throughout the
large centers In the north where
Negroes were in sppreciable num-
bers. The results Of this invest-
cation caused Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity to create an education
al program called the Go To High
School, Go To College Campaign,
which became a nationwide move
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29

being Ill for quite some time. He
was 6S years old. He was . vet
eran employee of the Pullman
company, retiring several months
ago.
His survivors include his wife,
Mamie; a brother. Herbert, and q
sister, Joella Calhoun.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, April 20, at Zion Baptist
Church. Rev. II. w. Bolts, Ames
Lodge No. 1O6, Palestine Lodge
No. Z, and Ancker Hilyard Ma
sonic Lodge officiated at the fu-
neral.
The interment was at Hillside
cemetery. Woodland Funeral Home
was In charge Of the arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29
Mrs. Geo. cCrfer
Dies; Had Lived
Here 70 Years

Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, April 20, for 81 year old
Cleo Carter. Mrs. Carter died at
Ancker Hospital Friday, April 20,
after being Ill there for q little
more than a month. She had been
a resident Of st. Paul for twenty
eight years. Nearly twenty years
ago she helped her husband man
age the Crispus Attacks Home.
A loyal member Of Camphor
Memorial Church, she was born
in Kansas City, Mo.
Survivors include George, hus-
band; John Barnes, brother and
other relatives and friends. Mrs.
Betty Lee Of Kansas City, Mo-, q
cousin, has come here to attend
the funeral
Rev. i. d. Dorsey, Rev. Joseph
Turner, and Elder John Nelson
officiated at the rites which were
held at Brooks Funeral Home.
Roberta Davis was the soloist.
Burial was at Oakland cemetery.
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge Of the arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29
Zion Church to

Zion Church TO
Hove B0by Contest
The Senior Choir Of Zion Bap-
list church IL sponsoring . baby
contest, the finale Of which win
be held at the church on Mothers
Day, May 8, at 4 p. m
Prizes to be given are first
prize, $50; second prize, $25; third
SIS, and other prizes which viii
consist Of 10 per cent of the
amount raised by the babies.
Babies in the contest are MARI
lyn Parker, Mary Ann King, Gym
thia Marshall, Ward Mitchell, Jr.,
Daryl Scroggins, Rhoda Mae Pet
tiford, Dorothy Hooker and Baby
Carter.
Part Of the program win con-
sist Of a May-dril, with young
sters between the ages of five and
seven participating.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29

ment and resulted in Thousands Of
young men and young women
preparing themselves by taking
advantage Of educational institu-
tons at hand.
CREATE DEPARTMENT
After several years the frater-
nifty created a department Of edu-
cational activities, organized a
fun year nine-point program. and
then established its educational
foundation whereby many stu
dents were placed in higher In
situations Of learning on scholar
ships and fellowshipS and other
forms Of student aid. 1t was the
forerunner Of all the great educa-
tional programs carried on within
our group throughout the land.
This win DO the first time a
regional meeting has come TO the
Twin Cities.
An elaborate program Of events
has been planned by the host
chapters in conjunction with the
General Vice President Of the
Midwestern Jurisdiction.
The business sessions VIII be
held In the Coffman Memorial
Union on the University Campus.
Friday. April 20, 8 to IL n m.
Registration Of delegates and
visitors.
Business Session, II a. m. to 4
p. m.
Banquet - Minnesota Union -
$50 p. m.
Formal Party, Main BAN Room,
Coffman Memorial Union, 9:15 p.
m.
Saturday, April 80
Q TO ~ noon - Business ses-
sion.
! Up, m. Convention Picture win
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29
ST. PHILIPS LUTHERAN
CHTnrH

This Sunday the first adult class
will be confirmed and received in
meant members of st. Philips
Those to be confirmed will be Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur L Harness and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wade, Jr. Their
children, Arthur and David Har-
ness and Peter Wade, will also be
received as child members. Another
adult instruction class will be start
ed in the very near future. These
classes meet together once a week
over a period Of 10 weeks and study
the fundamental teachings Of the
Bible and the Lutheran Church. We
invite any and all who are inter-
ested in a Bible Study of this kind
to speak to Pastor Anderson at the
church or call him at his home
COlfax OTIS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29

you they've had enough" and
won't be back. These declarations
are for the most part unreliable
for most of them keep coming
back as long as they can.
It has been q pleasure for the
writer to report this weekly col
umn and like most Of the members
Of the legislature, he looks for
ward to 1861 and the most inter-
esting ninety days Of the 9th
legislative session.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29

An open letter to the Duluth
Interracial Club:
Dear Club: After attending one
of your meetings q few nights ago,
we must admit that we came
away with an unfavorable Inn
precision Of your club.
We hope this letter win be re-
ceived in the light in which it u
intended-constructiye criticism.
You gave Us the impression Of
being too narrow In your concept,
and too much Sectarian In your
views, as to the form and shape an
organization such as yours, should
take.
The first step, organizing the
group Ia comendable. However, un-
less you adopt a more broad and
comprehensive program that win
attract q much larger group Of
young adults" than you do now,
/ am afraid youn become just
another tea and cookie social club.
Interracial groups reached an
all time high during the Roosevelt
administration. The purpose Of
these groups were to bring to-
gether the more liberal minded Of
both races, and then adopt AC-
TON programs that would at
tract large number from the mass
of young people of both races.
Action, ever action, were the
points stressed by these groups.
The aye and the sNYC were Wv
Id examples Of these organizations
and still are.
Did we discern just q wee bit Of
forced intellectualism? We hope
not, for intellectuRls, as they are
known today, are noted for their
armchair general-ship and better
than-thou attitudes. Try not to be
guilty Of this practice.
We mentioned a broad and In
teresting program which, we be-
Eeve, should enlarge your group.
Here we list a few suggestions:
A short "sldL" with an inter
racial flavor should prove inter
esting as well as educational.
There should be no dearth Of par
Elephants, as everyone at one time
or another has wanted to play the
ham" The room in which you
now meet at the "Y.W." should be
an ideal place to stage your play
let.
A great deal Of interest could
be created by running a city-wide
contest to select a play Of the type
mentioned. I am sure you can see
the potential publicity in such a
scheme.
The showing of some interracial
film should prove invaluable to
your group as well as the COM
munity as a whole. There are sew
eral film libraries in the city
where films may be rented at very
low cost. A protector should
prove no problem to obtain.
Then again, someone in your
group may own a motion picture
camera, II so, all the better.
Bundle yourselves off to the park
some sunny day and make q short
movie, setting the date of its
showing. Again 1 am sure you can
see the possibilities in such an en-
deavor.
We could go on and on, but we
think you get the idea.
So take this letter In good
spirits, from one who is deeply in
terested in the problems that con-
fronts him, as well Is yourselves.
James L. Moore
Keep Listening . More echoes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29
THE WEEK
Under Capitol
DOVE
BY Clifford Rucker

The seth Minnesota State Legis-
Iature Is now history. It was a ses-
sion in which inconsistency at
times overshadowed rationaliza-
ton, political expediency frequent
" won over craftsmanship. It was
a session marked by bitter argu-
ments and personal accusations
and yet there were many Instances
Of harmony and cooperation.
Foremost in the minds Of
readers Of this column was the
failure Of the legislature TO pass q
Fair Employment Practices bill
with the exception Of the passage
Of q resolution memoriatzing Con-
gress 10 enact legislation permit
ting the integration Of all citizens
in the National Guard land that
was won only over strong opposi-
toni no specific legislation Of
direct benefit to the Negro COM
munity was enacted.
Indirectly, however. there are
Negro veterans who win receive
bonuses under the new bonus bin;
there are Negro recipients Of Old
Age Assistance who win benefit
BY the lifting Of the ceiling pay
ments; there are Negro children
who win gain by the passage Of
the new Aid to Dependent Chill
dren bin and there are Negro mem
tai cases which win receive the
improved care outlined by the new
Mental Health program. In addi-
ton we win share in the educa-
tional gains as q result Of legiHla-
tive action.
An o. these programs win
cost money and Negroes nike an
other citizens must bear the In
creased taxation costs.
To pay the soldiers bonus each
Of u who are taxpayers win pay
an additional IS at least and we
win all pay additional taxes for
gasoline. cigarettes, beverages,
fishing, game and car licenses.
Those Of us who own property
win pay additional real estate
taxes.
One Of the knottiest problems
which faced the Legislators was
the decision on whether to tap the
income tax surplus for part Of the
IA billion dollar deficit between
money appropriated and money In
sight TO pay the appropriations,
or let the taxpayers take the Jolt
IN increased taxes. The income
tax fund has for years been held
for grade and high school aid only.
Thus a big surplus has been piling
up in this fund while the taxpayer
has had 70 shell out high taxes for
other state expenditures. To use
part OF this money for the use Of
teachers colleges and the Univer-
aity Of Minnesota would relieve
the taxpayer Of that part Of the
additional cost. Exceedingly strong
opposition has developed against
raiding this fund for any other
purpose than It's original one. The
liberals maintain that the fund
should not be touched but that the
higher taxes should be laid on the
iron ore and other industries. They
have called upon the Governor to
call an extra session to straighten
out the financial situation.
There 10 little doubt that the
session has developed quite q
crop Of hOpefuls for Congress
and other higher offices and
there b no doubt but that the
1851 legislature win have a
numbeF o. new faces In both the
Senate and House.
All in all II has been quite q SEES
SION and now that IT has come to
an end many members win ten