davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-27
BEDROOM
LIVING ROOM
DINETTE

Turner's Furniture. 923 G st. NV,
arc in a position to outfit your 3-rm.
apartment for as low as Sl69. You
dent have to pay cash. We will
give you liberal terms and will not
charge you any interest or finance
charges. All payments are made in
our store. No finance companies to
deai with Turner's sell only brand
new furniture and buy only from
the best furniture factories in this
country For the bedroom we will
give you double bed, 5-drawer
chest and choice of vanity. or dresser
in walnut or maple finish; for the
living room you get full inner
spring-constructed couch and two
chairs, and for your kitchen, a D.
piece dinette in maple or white ena-
mel finish. All three rooms out
fitted for only $3.50. Should you
have a two-bedroom apartment to
furnish, Turner's will outfit your
apartment for as low as S24S. Shop
us before you buy and you. will be
amazed at the prices we have on
our merchandise. We are proud OF
our courteous service and quick de-
livery. Don't forget. liberal terms
arranged and no interest or fnance
charges for credit.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
THE SUNDAY STAR
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS fOk SNL6
BED-Double. maple, Simmons felt
mattress and box spring. WI. DOGS.
BED. NAH. dble., spring and mat.
Venetian o. blinds, $3.50, Real values.
BED-simmons de luxe, innerspring,
Hollywood double. Like new. Sac
rifced, $50. DE. 1O49
BEDS, one eXtra-long and three 14
Hollywood beds; breaking UP house;
porcelain kitchen cabinette, many
useful furniture pieces. Sun. to
s pm; Mon, Tues, after pm,
BEDS, twin, maple. with inner Spring
mattresses, good condition: reason
able JU. 1-771l. ~
BEDS, maple twin poster; mahog any
Duncan Phyfe table. Call ia. 7497.
BED DAVENPORT, maple and maroon
covered; sacrifice, $50: also arm
chair. SO; work bench. $40. SH.
BED DIvAN, good, clean, with slip
cover. $50. 10. 2-213l.
BED LEGS
Installed in a few minutes on coil
and box springs. 81. 1894.
BEDROOM, dining room, Victorian
period sideboard, twin beds, com
plete. broom closet; boys leather
Jacket; mans suit, size 81: boy S
suit, size 20; other items. OR.
1903 35l3 Porter st. NV. -2S
Evening star., 1949-11-27

ANTIQUE SALAD SET, apiece. S12;
invalid tray service, Sl2; crystal
ANTIQUE Si1Sasti SOFA. 6eautifuily SSi uphol-
stored, tufted back. matching candle
table. 5000; rosewood and walnut
Shatnot cab. base, $40. TAYLOR
AouAR1uM. gal, stand and light;
also Admiral radio phonos raph.
auto. changer. table model; reason
able. Ii. 3-1S6s.
AQUARIUMS. iron and stainless steel
tanks. 10 to 80 gals. Excel, cond.
Also Scalare Breeders. priced rea-
sonahlv TIE. 1344.
AQUARIUMS and fish: Is, 20 and 3b
gal. tanks: miscellaneous equipment.
Bargain prices. 81. 6965.
AQOARIUfS and supplies. Daphnia
and Tubifex. fresh daily. Have you
visited our new location at 1907
14th ST. NV? Washington's most
beautiful tropical fish store. featur-
ing clean tanks and fish at reas:
prices. All questions on care and
breeding are welcome. Our this
week special: Liberty Mollies. 70
cents DR.: medium Tiger Barbs, 70
cents each; 7h-gallon black tanks
$3.50. A. deposit will hold any
purchase for Xmas. MINIATURE
TROPICAL AQUARIUM. 1907 14th
AQUARIUMs-special. one week only.
vii Ness pump, nlter. air line. spun
sisss sesss. e09Ds5s .af 81? f5x fSSn Sh.e
rve 81 M MA TpS0
Evening star., 1949-11-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
RESTAIJR,ANT-BAR

Excellent corner location. Right
operator is needed for this place to
make it hum. Serves liquor and
food. Now crossing $4,000 day
which is small fraction of it's po-
tentialities. Well equipped. Good
lease. Six days week. Similar places
in area valued at ten times this
price of $13 10000 with very easy
terms Ewes. and Sun. call Mr
Boinis. OR "974
A. H. BACAS
Evening star., 1949-11-27
OWN YOUR APT, HOME.

S"&N WV &AA - AAoA'A.s
These monthly payments though less
than rent included operating costs
and ammortiZation.
1902 SUMMIT PL. NV apis. of
] bedrm., liv. rm,, kit t.-dinette and
bath; / exposure price, s5.50o; 800;
larger. 2-exposure. price, $1,000
Monthly payment only S49.54. in
cludes utilities.
1910 SOUTHERN AVE. sE.-Recent
construction, in a beautiful neigh
borhood of enduring value. . bed
rms. liv. rm.. din. alcove. kit, and
bath. 3 exposures, parqueL floors,
picture windows. Price only S1Q.SO0.
Monthly. S65.06, includes utilities.
1923 18th ST. N.W.-The size Of q
complete house, the charm OF q stu
dio apt. 4 bedrms.. 2 baths. largo
liv. rm. with firepl. and high vaulted
ceiling, kit, din. rm. and porch.
Price only S17.500. monthly only
S1O3.
2707 ADAMS MILL RD,-Conv. to
18th and Columbia I'd. View OF Rock
Greek Park. 2 exposures. > bed
rms, liv. rm., kit.-dinette, entrance
nall and bath. Price, $11.500,
amount of monthly payment depends
on cash down.
Call RE. 1918 or RE. 1749 weekdays
for appointment to inspect.
EDMUND J. FLYNN
Authority on COOP. apt. plan since
Evening star., 1949-11-27

CHRISTMAS. CLOSE-OUT
DUE TO DISCONTINUE
TION OF CARD SELLING.
WILL DISPOSE OF RE-
NAMING STOCK 0 F
CHRISTMAS CARDS AT
ONE = HALF WHOLESALE
PRICE. PERFECT CONDI-
TON, CALL DU. 9151.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
A. H. BACAS
AN OtG

Observation-Disclosures
Outstanding NE location with off-sale
beer license, seating 5S, long lease
monthly. Small payroll and answers
all D. C. codes Reasonable cash
payment and terms on balance. Ewes.
and Sun. call Mr.. Hayden. Ii.
3-4700.
A, H. BACAS
Evening star., 1949-11-27

ANTIQUES SALE
AT WALTER REED ANTIQUE SHOP
Another one of our wonderful sales
from now until the, end of the
month Come in and browse and
buy at tremendous mark-down
prices on all lamps, vases, portraits
and scenic plates; chests of drawers,
in pine. walnut, mahogany and
maple: hanging and wall what-nots,
Dutch and corner cupboards. walnut
and curly maple beds. love-seats.
ladies' and gentlemen's chairs in
peri cond.; also arrowback and nm
ger.carved chairs. mirrors, wide
choice of picture frames, decorative
colored glass in amberina. over
lay crystal and patterned; practical
items, in copper and brass chafing
dishes. kettles and candelabras-ali
genuinely early wares Come in and
be convinced at the extremely low
prices this sale offers you this
month. Open daily. 10 am. to IL
pm. incl Sundays and holidays.
WALTER REED ANTIQUE SHOP,
6640 Ga. ave. NV. TU. 2727 or
GE rR0S
Evening star., 1949-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

CAMERA, Contax II. f:l5 Sonnar T
coated lens, new 1875 en-. Sonnar
tele lens, elec. Bewi light meter,
set Lifa filters, tripod, S400. OR.
O428
CAMERA, Kodak Medalist, pref. cond.,
Etkar 3.5 lens with case. S1OO. TW.
054S
CAMERA. f:1.a Kodak Extra. f:3.5
l35 nm. telephone, speed-o-copy,
new condition, complete, $500; also
Albert Trogan SKI printer, adjust
able chrome margins, S15; De
Morney film and print dryer, 8
ferrotypes. roll and cut film racks.
S25; continuous rotary Fedco drum
print dryer, Sl35. TU. 1855.
CAMERA, l6-mm. Cine Kodak, fl g
lens, MAGAZINE load, with case; fine
cond.; $3.50.
ROSSLYN LOAN CO..
Rosslyn, Va. CHI. $500.
CAMERA, zeiss Ikoflex. with triotar
compur lens; Sll0. King S-9632.
CAMERA, Speed Graphic. 4x5. Kalart
rf flash equip. holders, crown tri-
pod and carrying case. far Ektar-
coated lens; excel. cond.; S137 so.
ROSSLYN LOAN CO..
Rosslyn, Va. CHI. $500.
~ pf
Evening star., 1949-11-27
ARMY BUILDINGS

111t1N1 oOAa|44N01
From 1O'x16 to 2O'x1OO', 10x15t;
S65. Others equally low. Easily
dismantled and re-erected.
HARRIS WRECKING co.
RIdp NJ z TT Relvoir Va
Evening star., 1949-11-27

1877 St.. EA. 4oo5. ". ooI z.
GROCERY, midtown; colored trade;
$1,000 weekly; very profitable: store
has to be sold. Excellent PROPOSE
ton; reasonable terms.
Grocery, white trade; upper NV;
81 500 weekly; no nearby competl-
tton; closes $50; closed Sundays
and HOLIDAYS. Beautiful apt; PRICED
reasonable; terms. SElGEL, EA.
oEO1 Evenings Or 6T23
Evening star., 1949-11-27

BtILiAID and pocket tables and sup
$ plies, tennis tables and accessories,
poker tables. CONN BILLIARD y
BOWLING SUPPLY CO.. $40 9th st.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Continued on Next Psse.o
Evening star., 1949-11-27

ROoMiNG House. NV. IA beaut.
rms. 4 baths: oil heat: newly deco
rated; nice apt; for owner; r only ong
Sc. $500: terms. Mr.. Coliten' hEACh
4 pJJprETT rY 141o
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

Ana, Calf, Is spending several
weeks visiting in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Iven Azeltine.
George Ann Jones, the seven
year old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jones, fell while
roller skating Sunday and broke
her arm.
Mrs. w. S. Washburn left las,
week by train for Los An
geles where she will visit her son
Dick and family and her brother
Lewis Oliver and family. She
plans to 60 to Tucson, Arizona,
also, to spend a fortnight in the
home of her sister, Mrs. w. ].
Tabor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Aman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Aman drove to
Seattle Tuesday to attend funeral
services for Mrs. E. Aman's
brother, Amos Chapman.
Mrs. Wade Keene returned
last week from a visit in Portland.
Mrs. Keene is house guest in the
home of her daughter Mrs.
George Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thompson
spent the week end in LaGrande,
visiting relatives.
Students home from w. S. G.
for the spring vacation are Bill
and Francis Dickinson, Calvin
Leible, Bob Simmelink, Charles
Blackman, Florence Mae Smith.
Betty Bryan, Ardell Curtiss, Man.
cy Bennett, Jim Falk and G. L.
Murphy.
Mrs. George Haskell, 118 End
Ave., who has been i'll for some
time, was taken to Plymouth
last week where she will be cared
for in the home of her daughter
Mrs. Crofton.
Arriving last week Miss Edith
Serrier of Everett, visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. I. Serrier
until Monday. Mr.. Serrier who
was under treatment in Lourdes
hospital for ten days is conva-
lescing rapidly at his home on
Kennewick avenue. e..
Mrs. Rec McReynolds left las,
week by streamliner, for st
Paul, Mimi, to make the &C.
quaintance of the new grand
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs
Rodney Olson Donnie Mercy.
noldO on Wednesday, March 80.
Spending Sunday with Judge
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

and Mrs. c. +. Winkenwerder
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Winken-
werder, Mr.. and Mr.. Lloyd Win
kenwerder and Fred Winken-
werder. all Of Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Ludlow
were business visitors In Seattle
Wednesday to Friday.
Mrs. e. A. Miller entertained
the Needle Club last week
in her new home on Hartford st.
Fine sewing occupied the after
noon with refreshments served
later by the hostess.
Mrs. Lance Read accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Barnes
motored last week to Waitsburg
where they spent the day with
Mrs. Reads mother, Mrs. Charles
Kingman.
c. E. Ridley left Wednesday
for Seattle to join Mrs. Rid
ley who is visiting in the home
of their daughter Mrs. Roland
Fenton. Mr.. Ridley plans to
have few days fishing on Lopez
Island before returning home
next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

Janet left Saturday for Vancouv
, er, Wash. where they will visit
for several days. .-.-e s.a
| Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Libby
were in Spokane Monday and
, Tuesday on q business and plea.
sure trip. ...-. a..... ~
Clarence Schuster was visitor
! from Portland last week in the
home of his father, M. Schuster
on E End Ave. .....-
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Taylor, Mrs.
T. w. Payne, Mrs. F. N. Morton
and Mrs. I. N. Mueller were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod in
North Richland on Sunday.
Mrs. Lance Read went to Ma
dras, Ore, Wednesday to join
her husband who is stationed
there in line of duty for the PIP
& L Co. Mrs. Read plans to be
gone a month.
Order of Amaranth
-. Concordia Court, No. 81, Or
der of Amaranth held a regular
meeting at the Masonic Hall in
Pasco on Saturday evening, with
Royal Matron Josephine Read
and Royal Patron Thomas Bis
hop in the chairs. Out of town
guests were Erma Purdy, past
grand Royal Matron from Ever
EFT; MIR. and Mrs. Frederick
Richter of Yakima, and Lee Ty-
Ter, Royal Patron of Roy G. Ross
can Court Of Marysville. Refresh
ments were served from tables
attractively decorated with spring
flowers. On the entertainment
committee for the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Palmer, Mr..
and Mrs. William Dunwoody, MIR,
and Mrs. Frederick Urnholdt and
Mrs. Odessa Simpson.
George Cloud while on a bust
ness trip to Portland was dinner
guest of the Ace Purdys on Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sender
man left for their home in Bre.
merton Friday after visiting fol
q week with his mother, Mrs. W.
S. Sonderman and other rela-
tives and friends in Kennewick.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Yedica lats week were
Mrs. Yedica's brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. v. B. Caldwell OF
Port Orchard, Wash, who visited
until Sunday. Other dinner guests
last week were Mr.. and Mrs
G. B. Chellis Of Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin McCallum
are parents Of q son, Leonard
Earl, who was born Friday, Ap-
Ri l at Lourdes hospital in Pas.
co. He weighed 7h pounds.
Miss Jean Clark from Santa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

day evening at the Kaulitz home.
Mrs. Wright was presented q
shower of layette gifts.
Mrs. Jim May and daughter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

2 Mrs. Merle Wright was hon
ored guest when Mrs. Vernon
Kaulitz with Mrs. Robert Mills as
assistant hostess. entertained Mon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

The n,oss Beautiful BUY for Styling. Yes,
h has smoother, smarter lines-front,
TOP, side and rear! Add to this the glowing
color harmonies, the luxurious fittings and
fabrics of its Bodies by Fisher, and you'll
understand why people call Chevrolet
the most beautiful Of cars. 49,
The most Beautiful BUY for Driving
and Riding Eass-with new Center-Point
Design. This great Away engineering
adyance-including Center-Point Steer
inc. Center-Point Seating, Lower Center
Of Gravity without loss of road clearance,
and Center-Point Rear Suspension
brings you brand neao kind of driving and
r;dine ease exclusive to Chevrolet and
higher-priced cars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
lie maabsnmN&/ BUY @nM

The most Beautiful BUY for Talk about thrills
p.-s,.,,,-,,-, ,.,;.h E,,,,. You'll get the biggest
~ ''t-iple-thrill" in
motoring out of seeing, driving, and saving money
with this new Chevrolet-the most beautiful buy
Of au-now available at new lower prices!
And, while you'll naturally be happy to know
it's the beauty Leader, we believe you'll get your
greatest thrill out of driving it. You'll experience
amazing new handling ease and riding ease. thrill
ing acceleration, and outstanding hill-climbing
abiity-plus typical Chevrolet economy. For
here's the only low-priced car with worlds
champion Valve-In- Head engine-of the type
now being used on more and more hgher-priced
automobiles. TX
Give yourself and your family the biggest
"triple-thrill'' in motoring-see, drive and save
with Chevrolet-the most beautiful buy of all
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

The most Bsovfifvl BUY for Comfort.
Enjoy the lounging restfulness Of Super
Size Interior with extra-wide s'Five-Foot
Seats" heterogeneous head, leg and
elbowroom, and the advanced heating
and ventilating system of ''car that
breathes." = eater and defroster optional
ct extra cost .
he most Bsovsifd BUY for Al-Rovnd
Safety. Featuring: ~ Certi-Safe Brakes
with "Dubl-Life" rivetless brake Innings
0) Extra-Strong Fisher Unisteel Body
81 Panoramic Visibility az Safety Plate
Glass in all windows, and (5) the super
safe Untitled Knee-Action Ride.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Why Risk corTuption7

surely the ma.
the
authorized the state 10
borrow for the Estimates possible
high Even the
operation Of departments and bureaus and buildings
improvements would be judged prear
pressure Indivduala win
sometimes contemplate which they
conditions Of
liquor dSpcnaaes magic
sofa through this troubled without
Taxpayers The people Ahoud examine the proposal critically
Judge any system liquor
sale control whether publicly privately
blnaOn Of both First
which Includes such
forcement Second the which
public purposes by means Of this kind
tested practical system liquor control
The strict There legal provision
pud matters present plan nothing opportunities
would
with few perhaps only making all the compheat
decisions who should the business should
number of than eO field private
enterprise We do not huge liquor
the consideration going emphasized
heavily To understand the facts remember that
liquor already yielding eompar-
liquor iOlT capita
S. Tho Michigan and Wyoming
monopoly little money than Minnesota per
scandals there
private package stores evidence that all has been
well the Ohio system.
more revenue enjoys
simplify the task Of building political machine
possible corruption
In NEWS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

The RIcHFEID Ad filled HennePn county pa
resolutions for 1919 for It's reaoer
They appropriate sound thought would reprint
them here
complete with each Of the resolutions Inc
close to publishers heart ~
you win agree you read the column to the end
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS
LET RESOLVE IN IO40-
To keep homes and outside In good order
To wear clean clothes TO and
from work
To refrain talk public conveyance
To support the work of religious organizations Of
choice.
To support your groups and your schools
To money
To your fully with and Ia
bnty
To stop trying keep the JOneses Live within your
To keep your good buy what afford
ear TO your bills by the 10th Of each month
To encourage the youth to stay in school
To be moderate n o habits
To be cheerful remembering the sick the unfortu
nate nd bereaved.
pay subscription to the Rich
field News advance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

FuFthrght condemnation made In
Federal Council Of Churches
Cincinnati Ohio The pertinent
paragraph detailed announcement declares
Ihuan rights cannot BE- obtained under syStom
segregation Council Churches Christ
unnecessary gospel and
Of their sincerity the churches must
church and society
plain bold federation
churches They policy and point
goal separate Contu
snt should
years which Ne
religious
faith doea touch HegrOSa
opposed, religious principle TO racial aggregation
Beginnings made Ohd beginnings
growth achieved might expected
complex problem
Protestant SReErO policy at North
Evanston M the Catholics might
policy paochial schools
Indignation schools In the south
srn" city Lousl leaders
intimately many Negroes urban communities
principal % the Cincinnati joins
the Euupa
cation open
Civil Rights and Higher Education both condemned
aggregation group calling for In abolition Prom American
AIRY point where segregation policy discussed
Navy that Segregation In that service h longer the
official policy
Council statement undsrnSs the tia that there
can be no brotherhood citizenship within
az racial segregation equality WITH
pOffprnx brown and beautiful but whose
substance u sawdusa.-EditOrNl in the CRISIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

The death Of Mrs Fannie BhAnk Saturday Minneapolis
Aetvs
In this state
Twenty important this the
active the which
gave q great deal Of effort early her here
hard worker tho old Minneapolis Sunday Forum and
very building interest the Minneapolis NAACP tho
participated the activities Of the old
Federation Colored womsns Clubs
individual OF strong beliefs and craftsmanship
did papers opinion talents 10 the best
herself and the which Interested
Nevertheless Mrs shanls useful ciEen like all Of not
She
life and Of the eeored people Of this state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

Insurance Companies. Too busy
collecting premiums 10 do very
much for the people they collect
the premiums from.
Y. N. G. A. Young Mems Con-
sentative Association, respectable
but not effective.
Y. w. @. A. Much better than
the YMcA. Women win always
take a stand on principle quicker
than men.
Greek letter frAternItIes and 90
FoTitieA. The college fraternities
and SororitIes for years have been
working on civil rights on . ma
tional level They have now form
cd the American Council on Hu-
man Rights TO pool their strength
and coordinate their efforts
against segregation in areas and
activities controlled by the Fed
eral Government.
Organized Workers. The unions
have made organized workers the
most intelligent. best informed
and most aggressive leaders
among the colored population.
Unions give their members lee
lures on the problems Of the day,
teach their people the power and
benefit Of organization, give them
the experience OF drafting resoIu-
tons, serving on delegations,
making demonstrations, and union
workers are not afraid TO take q
position and speak out. The mass
e. of workers are developing
their own leaders. Leadership 10
developing not in the schools but
in the workshops.
Organized labor Ia not perfect.
Some unions still segregate col
ored workers or exclude them al
together. but on the whole organ
lied labor Ii doing more TO i'm
prove the lot Of the ordinary man
than all the preachers. teachers.
lawyers and doctors put together.
What Is your score?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

the zls the East Indians South
Africa leads conjecture
that what deapatGhe does not tell tho
story regrsnbIr otnE the black and red
"haVen0tS" Of that country
SHUTS that the oing Is
repaaVe policies enumerated and supported
BY the headed BY Jan Maan has considerable valid
uy
SHUTS during his leadership not too enlightened the sub
the natives but bad the Maantss who
compared follows
followed closely both Communist party and the MANS
you oppsSed people shooting down
and destroying Of unity
against which kept them In subsection,
trouble clearly both the
Indians that country poorly led
ont bloody conflict between themselves
Divide and rule" technique often used by II
aEsold tactic hook. line and Hlnker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

housing, The idea advanced by
certain congressman that we, I'M
der q government housing pro-
gram. cannot build q million
housing units within the next few
years Is pure nonsense.
The Truman Fair Deal. like
Roosevelt's New Deal means q
great deal 10 America.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

with little 70 say about the misery.
bad housing. Job discrimination
and segregation In their own COM
munities.
PhyslciAns. Since Pearl Harbor
most Of them have been too busy
making money 10 spend much
time on civic affairs. This remark
does not include those physicians
who give part Of their time TO
charity patients In the hospitals:
these men and women are par
forming an incompatible public
service In their field.
lawyers A few here and there
stand out. but In the North most
lawyers are too busy trying TO get
on the public payroll 10 take Q
vigorous stand against the powers
that be. Generally. lawyers do not
give a. much Of their time 10 free
service a. doctors: that II q weak
spot in the legal profession.
Teachers. Most of our public
school teachers are too scared Of
their jobs TO express an opinion
II thsy have any and that goes
for the white public school teach
ers too.
FrAteTnItica To the best Of my
knowledge. the Elks are the only
old-line fraternity with o civil lib
critics program,
Press. The press IL improving
and becoming stronger In its edi-
torial page and features a. Q
weekly or seml-weekly press
must; but the press still wastes
too much space on who was
caught where with whom.
BuAiResa Barber shops did q
fair job as q forum before the last
election. The rest Of our business
men still have to wake up to the
fact that an about fight for bet
ter living and better jobs for the
people win improve their economic
base and bring In more customers
with more money.