davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28

that Israel will supply the inspira-
ton for a rejuvenated culture and
for new-found Jewish unity.
eve won't be the same as the
Jews of Israeli" he said. "We'll
build our own kind of culture in
our own country. But the source
and the standards of measure
ments can come from Israel"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Mid-Semesfer PorfY

Sissy Simon and Randy Sobel
will co-hostess a party to celebrate
the end of the first semester at
Arizona State College, Tempe. The
party is scheduled for Saturday
night, Jan. 20, at the home of
the Harry Simons, 2310 N. oath
st.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Student Is Visitor

Annette Davidson, alumnus of
Phoenix Union High School, now
attending the University of Ari
zona at Tucson, visited in Phoenix
during the past week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
$500 Essay Contest Held

The American Jewish Historical
Society is sponsoring contest for
the best essays on subject deal
ing with American Jewish history,
with prizes totaling $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-06
HOYES

Sunday afternoon members Of the
YFC choir accompanied by their
leader. Rev. Ross Speicher. and sever
al Of their parents called on some
folks, who because Of illness are con-
fined to their rooms, and brought
them CHEEKY message Of song. First
they went to Accident and sang for
Henry Bach and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Speicher They returned to Hoyes
and sang for William FraZee, Mrs
Asa i. Friend and J. Arthur Dewitt
Next Sunday evening this group will
present a full evenings program in
the L. b. Church, at Mcllenry.
Last Tuesday the Hoyes Homemade
ers club met at the home Of Mrs.
Merrill Wilburn, with Mrs. Claude
Bishof assisting hostess. Sixteen
members answered to the roll call.
The prize for the wardrobe planning
contest" was won by Mrs. Gerald
Glotfelty. Mrs. Nclma Sweitzer, of
Mt. Lake Park, was guest. Refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing in October will be at Mrs Wal
ter Bowman's with Mrs. Gerald Glot
felty, assisting hostess.
Last Friday afternoon, Mrs. Rob
ert Friend, Mrs. Montell Friend, Mrs.
Hobart Bishoff, Mrs. Claude Bishof
and daughter, Miss Icie Friend and
Miss Eleanor Friend gathered at the
home Of Mrs r. b. Friend and gave
her a surprise party in honor of her
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Lowdermilk,
Clarksbmg, w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Thomas, Of Baltimore, were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dewitt,
Sunday.
Mrs. Jonas Sines and son, Norman,
and a friend from Harlisonburg, Va,
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Speicher, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fike and fami-
ly were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
tell Friend, Sunday.
Mr. Hubert Friend and Mr.. W. A.
Custer were calling on Mr.. William
Frazee, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thomas and
Mrs. Margaret Rush were calling on
Mrs. A. b. Friend and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Friend. Saturday evening.
Sunday guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Custer and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Paugh and daughter Janet.
Mrs. Whitfield Dewitt left today
for visit with her mother, Mrs. Gil
lispie, in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Enlow and
daughters attended the wedding of
Fanny Mae Harvey and Clark Kolb,
in Accident. Sunday.
The Official Board of the Metho-
dist church held a business meeting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Wilburn, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nontell Friend made
a business trip to Uni0ntown, Pa,
last Thursday.
Miss Mary Speicher, Hyattsville,
was visiting her sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William W. De-
Witt, Saturday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-06
KitzmilIer All Club Meets

The All Club Of Kitzmiler, met in
the Kitzmiller High School, Septem-
Der %. Vice-president Margie Har-
vey was in charge. The sewing project
was discussed. Everyone is required
to bring sewing boxes to the next
meeting.
Those present were Mrs. Nethken,
local leader; Kathleen Pyle, Margie
Harvey, Neva Fernando. Martha Shar-
pless, Clarice Balrick, Joan Fernando,
Susan Warwick, Patsy Burrell, Janet
Mills, Shirley Paugh, June Harvey,
Norma Grouse, Loretta Evans, and
Mary Martin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-06
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Burkharmer and Mr..
and Mrs Charles Bowman and chill
dren. Clarksburg, w. Va. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Bowman recently.
Laura Eta Lee is a patient in the
General hospital, Morgantown.
Mrs. Ada Hanger, Of Gaithersburg,
spent several days last week with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ashby were
in Frostburg last week visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hoopengardner
and son Stanley 10. Stanly Joe under
went an operation on his eye in the
Memorial hospital Cumberland, last
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Willis Nall and son, Dickie,
were in Baltimore few days last
week, the latter having gone for a
check up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis and
son, of Albright, w. Va, were week
end guests of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Lewis.
Harland Kelley, student at Fair
mont Business college, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Kelley.
A number of ladies attended party
at the home of Mrs. Clifford Holler,
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hollis, Terra
Alta, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Grace Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shaffer and
Nordeck Shaffer are visiting MIR. and
Mrs Charles Shaffer, at Buckhannon,
w. Va, and Rev. and Mrs. Ray N.
Shaffer, Parkersburg, w. Va, this
week.
Dewey Bittinger, Jr., of Hobart,
Ind, was a weekend visitor of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Biting
er.
Mrs. Vivian Courtney, Mrs. Beatrice
Munsin and boys and Mrs. Wade Rice,
all of Hyattsville, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Yutzy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hardesty, of Mt.
Lake Park, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Bittinger and
family
Miss Faye Bailey, Washington, D.
c., was a Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Shaffer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilmore and
daughter, Judy, and Mrs. Grace Gil
more spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Glen Gilmore, at Terra Alta.
Ralph Weeks motored to Licking
ton, Va, Sunday, and attended the
funeral of his aunt, Miss Sadie
Weeks, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon,
Mrs Ralph Weeks and children and
Mrs. Margaret Knots called on Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Shaffer in Bayard, w.
Va, Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-06
Competitor DenoUnces
Suit Against A&P

THE BOLD three column advertisement in
the current issue of the WaynesbOrO True
Citizen catches the readers eye. We quote
it in full.
To our notion that advertisement by c. Whit
BlOunt states the economic and govern
mental aspects of the case against APP
with a clarity and fOrcefulness that most
of the editorial comment has lacked.
Also it strikes us as fine example of sports
manship in business.
Incidentally, it is about as effective an ad-
vertisement as could have been written for
MIR. BlOunt's "GrOceteria".
Makes you sort of wish you were in Waynes-
bOrO to trade with him, doesn't it?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-06

The ranks Of the jobless dwindled
by $4,000 in September, second sue
cessive monthly drop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-06
AND TOALL OUR OTHER GOOD
COMPETITORS WHO
HAVE TAKEN A SIMILAR STAND

Il An Editorial From The Atlanta Journal,
l Thursday, Sept. 29, 1919
Evening star., 1949-06-25
100000 Families
Now Living in Homes
Provided by FHA

More than $500 900 families
are living in homes provided for
under the FHA plan Of mortgage
insurance Of which more than
/ 500, 900 are new units started
with FILA financing.
This was reported today by
Franklin D Richards, FHA COM
missioner. in q statement mark
ing the 18th anniversary Of the
agency
The economic aspects Of the
FHA program are equaled by the
social benefits OF improved hous-
ing conditions and better COM
munity planning Of subdivisions, "
Mr.. Richards said.
These Intangible benefits which
are also goals Of the administra-
ton, run through the day-to-day
lives OF millions of Americans.
Only S per cent Of the popula-
ton of the United States lived
in urban communities in 1870.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
First Group of ~ Boys
OFF to Comp Tomorrow

The first group Of boys from the
YMCA TO visit the association
Chesapeake Bay reservation at
Camp Let's this season will go
tomorrow under the supervision
Of Camp Director Wayne Sommer.
it has been announced
Other groups will leave on sue
ceeding weekends In addition to
sailing. swimming and fishing. the
boys will take long hikes through
the adjoining woodland.
At o a. m. tomorrow. Repre-
sentative Wickersham, Democrat.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
District Rental
Housing Picture

Applications for rental dwell
ings received during the last week
at the District Housing Center.
400 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
totaled 4os. In addition. IS per
sons sought rooms.
OF the total applicants. 90 said
they were new In Washington.
In the same period. 81 dwellings
were listed for rent. Plus II rooms.
Evening star., 1949-06-25

Of Oklahoma. viii address the
international Crossroads Forum.
meeting st the Central Y. 1888 @
street NV His topic will BE-
Prom the cornfcld 10 Congress ~
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Amberaris Toke increases

Last year was q big one for
ambergris OF the coast Of South
Africa. with 500 pounds OF the
sperm whale secretion found
compared with 40 pounds IN ls47
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21

YVOnne Weber Powell, Ot0 Inlp-
hart Ave-, bride Of three weeks,
was returned home from IL,
t,uhr'a hoapitAI "Wednesday where
abe was treated for injuries sui.
fcred when a car struck her ON
ChatHworth and Marshall Sta.
NJ. po,,,.,, ,,.. ro,o. HON.
,,or, . .r,,oo,, .,o,. Fr,S.v .,,.-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21

such a body. Unfortunately. this
was during the early part Of the
war period and most Of those who
took leading parts in the move
ment presently were obliged to
engage in other duties incident TO
the national emergency. That ex-
plains why the newly formed
council did not survive. I am in
formed that a similar organiEa-
ton was set up in st. Paul
The purpose Of the council
was 20 aid In the social and
civic welfare Of Negroes. IL was
non political In Its character
and In Its activities. Political
organizations were ineligible 20
membership. Every member or.
gainEatiOn preserved Its own
Identity and held intact control
OF Its internal affairs.
II such a body comes into exis-
tence II win not interfere with the
work of any existing agency,
rather 1t will be OF great aid TO
them especially in its referal
work. II win serve. too, as a
clearing house for many matters
heretofore totally neglected. II
will add to our pride. self respect
and protection. Its weight and in
nuence will be of inestimable
value.
II Ia not a new idea. All of the
old arguments that can be made
against II now were made when
we organized. II affords q pretty
accurate cross section Of Negro
thought here, something we do
not have now. There are some
things we must do for ourselves.
The response from the public
was beyond all expectation when
this matter first was proposed and
this fact indicated that most Of
our people had been waiting and
wishing for some such body 10 be
brought into existence.
None Of the existing agencies
In this state can BE- said 20 rep
resent all Of the Negroes gener.
ally. According TO their con.
situations, bylaws and other
rules, the activities Of each are
limited TO certain areas only.
Each has q specific program or
course to follow beyond which II
cannot go. Nearly every minority
group here except ours has its
strong general organization. And
they are OF great aid in the solu-
ton Of their problems and diff
culties. Nearly every Negro be-
longs TO one or more Organiza-
ton. A body composed Of dele
gates from each Of these organi-
cations. lie. business, social,
fraternal, religious, welfare, etc,
truly would be representative. Yes,
believe we should have such q
body. but I believe we should
have n Minnesota Council Of
Negro Organizations instead Of
one Just for Minneapolis.
Very truly yours. Raymond w.
Cannon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
Adelphai Clubs Golden
Anniversary Sunday Oct.
q, at Pilgrim Church

are Mrs. Mildred MunRon, Gloria
Williams and Kenneth Roberts,
the Ipi9 winner.
In charge OF arrangements for
the anniversary celebration II
Mrs. Eva Neal, assisted by the
Mines NJ X. Mcknight, James
Thomas, Harriet Smith, O. w.
Lindsay. George Brooks ST.. Louis
Moore Sr. John /. CcCoy, Birdie
High, u y. Edwards. T. u. Cook.
J. r. Stevens, and John NJ. Pat.
ton.
Associate members. under the
direction Of Mrs. Lucille Weber.
will be the ushers.
Some Of the persons on the pro.
gram will be Miss Marchita Alien.
LAttlg Miss Marcolla sayiea. the
MINES. TeAsie sonlOn. Roberta
Davis, Norma LAEenberry Dolly
Pccry and others.
Present officers Of the club are
the Mmes E. w. Lindsay. oldest
active member, president; Ida NJ
Murphy. vice president; Theodore
Allen, secretary; George Brooks.
sr, assistant secretary; Mrs, O.
w Lindsay. librarian; T. u. Cook,
treasurer.
Department heads are the
Mines. J. T. Stevens. chairman Of
the executive board; Harriet
Smith. music: John NJ. Patton,
education and publicity; Edward
Morris, philGnthrOpies. y, 3. I'D
wards, secretary. student loan
and scholarship fund; o. w. Lind
say. treasurer. student loan and
scholarship fund; George Brooks.
ST., Edward Morris. Birdie High,
Ida N. Murphy. members Of tho
auditing committee.
Members Of the organization
are the Mines. r. Alien, r D.
Cook, o. w. Lindsay. J. J. Mccoy.
~. X. Mcknight, Edward Morris,
Ida N. Murphy. ). T. Stevens, J.
A. Thomas. q. Brooks, sr., b. v.
Edwards, 9. Edward Hail. Birdie
High. Carrie Lindsay. l. p.
Moore. Br.. Eva Neal. Harriet
Smith. John N. Patton and Miss
l. Myrtle Garden Of Philadelphia.
The II associate msmbers are
the Mines. Louis House, L. r.
Moore. Jr. Robert Murray. John
Nellie, Gerald Porter. Walter
Robinson. Louis Soipio. James
Taylor. Lucille Weber. Rachel
GoOdsn Galloway Of Chicago and
Miss Elizabeth Moore Of New
York.
Honorary members are the
Mines. Lillian Alexander and w.
-. Tandy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
Am ! White or
Negro Issue In
G0oVqio Feud

The question N 10 who In Nc
gro and who In White has touched
off q fcud IN Georgia.
Last week. q mother u four
children who were barred from .
white school on charges they were
part Negro. demanded thsir rein
statement and $500 900 damages.
Mrs, Dolly ssSy White held that
her children had bcsn barred from
school Rt ClayattsViils after Mrs,
Lille HoIderby and MurreI Hold
erby had submitted . petition 70
the board, charging Mrs. White
had Negro blood.
This Mrs. White denied, setting
forth that she could trace her an
csstry 20 thu Indians. Her father.
Henry Bsay. she maintained was
half Cherokee.
The demand and damage claims
were contained In Q federal court
R1t filed with u. q. Commissioner
W. r. Perry. Mrs. White asked for
. deciarAtOrW Judgement and an
injunction against the LOwndss
county board Of education and
School Superintendent James De
war.
She sought the damages FROM
SIX board members az individuals.
Mrs.. Lille HOIdeTby, Aurrsl Hol-
derby. c. c. Gay. W. J. Arnold. J.
IT, Duke and Eddie SILVER.
Mrs Whites suit charged that
the HOlderbys were members Of
the hate organization know ~
the M Kluz Khan" and that II
was through their malice" that
the petition 10 bar her children
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
ny Mamie Butter

One Of the oldest organizations
in the Twin Cities will observe
its Golden anniversary Sunday,
October 23.
The organization Is the Adel.
phai club, a civic, educational and
philanthropio organization found.
ed October "a. 1899 In the old
State Capitol building at 10th
and WAbaAhR Sts.
More than 200 invitations have
been ISSUED for this celebration,
which will be held at p. m. In
Pilgrim Baptist church. s. Paul
The program win be held In the
sanctuary Of the church, followed
by q reception In the church par
l0F. -E .......
Al its beginning, 90 members
met In the Capitol building and
elected Mrs. JEANNE Kemp a.
their first president, Mrs. Lillian
Alexander, now Of New York, a.
their first secretary Of the club
Mrs. Catherine (KittieD Harris
100 IgIehart Ave, IL the Oldest
living charter member.
During itS 90 years Of existence
the club has rendered many serV.
ices 10 the community. Shortly
after its establishment, II com.
pIetely furnished the reception
room OF the Jean Brown Martin
Home for Children" furnished
milk for children ut the CrispuS
Attacks home and contributed ia
small but valuable library 70 the
81, Paul public library.
In recent years the club eE,
tended It's philanthrOpies TO th'
South. with aid 70 destitute FAM,
lies and contributions 70 schoo
Libraries.
Locally. II supports the Com
munity Chest, visits the Veterans
hospital and distributes ciEarets
magazines, flowers and fruit U
patients In hospitals, supports
many other worthy institutions
and assists needy students.
The school funds maintained
for the aid Of students are tn
Alice OoOdsn Student Loan Fund
and . scholarship fund.
The student loan fund was en-
tabiiShed In 1872. and has met q
very great need among many
students.
In 1898, during the adminlStrA
ton Of Mrs. John N. Patton, Ant
at her suggestion, Q ScholarshiT
fund was established and Ia RiVer
every three years 70 quaIifIst
college or university students.
The three students who hAv'
received the scholarship 20 dat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21

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

The subject for Sunday night 10
the headliner "ArmAgeddon and
the Atomic Bomb"
Rev. Kirk. q dihgent student Of
Gods Word and n keen observer
Of world affairs. IL well prepared
to discuss such a subject.
The Glendale pastor announced
this week the series Of meetings
will be unusual with great feR-
lures, illustrated sermons. pre-
sented on a big silver screen.
vested choir. ladies choral group
and Floyd Patterson with his
golden trumpet. and a slngspira-
ton with colored pictures.
The public is cordially invited
to come and enjoy this unusual
treat. Time 1880 p. M, Sunday
night, October %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
HUMPHREY LAAAERGTS
FAILURE 70 ACT
on CIVIL RIoHTS

WASHINGTON, d. c. - In Q
speech Monday, Oct. IT, Senator
Hubert II. Humphrey '1amentsd
the failure Of the u. o. Senate %
pass civil rights legislation"
Humphreys strong speech In
which he blamed Democrats and
Republicans, win BE- printed YER
batim in the Oct - edition Of
this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21

ham. pastor Of Graham Temple,
Minneapolis, viii deliver the dedi.
catory sermon.
A program Of singing and
preaching has been arranged.
Rev. Battle, pastor Of the new
mission. came TO the Twin Cities
about three years ago. He was
associated with Rev. J. c. Wig
gins in the construction and pas
torate Of the 81 Paul Church Of
God in Christ, 10th 81. at Fourth
Ave. So
Rev. Battle 10 married and at
present resides at 35O6 Fourth
Ave. 30. in Minneapolis He 10 an
excellent preacher. SingS well and
plays the electric guitar.
The public Ia invited 70 attend
the dedicatory services.
was drawn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21

Virgin Islands, n u, y, poAseaHion,
HASTE served In that post for
two years and resigned 10 return
To the deAnshIP Of Howard Uni.
vcrsity.
lie has served as governor of
the Virgin Islands for three years.
lie II q graduate Of Amherst and
Harvard Law schools.
During the war he was civilian
aide TO Secretary Of War Henry
l.. stlmHon. lie resigned IN pro.
test against continuance Of
segregation and discrimination
against Negroes In the armed
forces.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
Bethesda Rest Home
Board DeplOres Tandy
Incident; "Was Mistake"

I After explaining that the
whole business was a mistake
and we make no distinction ~
TO race, creed or color" DIR, l..
II. Benson, general Supcrinten.
dent, Bethesda Invalid Home,
released a resolution Of policy
TO this paper late Wednesday
evening, Oct, 10.
As reported In the October
II edition Of this paper, Mrs.
William u, Tandy. ba3 IglshArt
Ave, was admitted 10 the home
and then ordered out by an ON.
ployce who later told q reporter
for this paper, ITS Just under
stood that We don't admit Ne.
gpea, that's all"
The resolution, which appears
below, was passed In n Board
meeting Of the Home held Wed.
neaday morning,
DR. clifford 4. Nelson % the
Gloria Dei Lutheran church. kept
the effort toward q resolution
moving In the board meeting until
q fun statement Of policy had
been obtained.
Mrs, Ruth Alternately Of the 81.
Paul Council on Human Relations,
had suggested 10 DIR. Nelson that
such action should be made Imme-
diately,
DIR. Nelson stated that he was
"dlstrrAsod that such an incident
had occurred" a. II was the pol
Icy Of his church that helped sup.
port tho institution not 10 dis
crtmlnate In any instance,
The resolution reads a. fol-
lows!
whereas within recent weeks
II the Bethesda Invalid Home,
~. Palu, MINI. operated by the
Board Of Christian Service Of the
Lutheran Conference, an alleged
discrimination occurred against q
Mrs, william u. Tandy. bpa Igis.
hart Ave, and whereas the policy
% the Board Of Christian Service
In the operation Of itA ihstitu-
tons has been 10 minister 10 all
needy, regardless Of race, color
or creed;
and. Whereas the church body
with which the Board Of Chris
tlan Service IL affiliated has
through uustavus Adolphus Col
lege. offered scholarships 10 peo-
pie Of other races: through liz
other institutions Of mercy. has
accepted guests and unfortunates
Of all races, and through lts war;
Gus institutions has employed
persona Of all rases. color and
creed. and has at all times main
tained a completely unpreJudicial
attitude on all matters pertain
ing thereto!
Now therefore, be II resolved
by the Board Of Christian Service
that we regret and depIore said
alleged discrimination and that
the policy Of said Board be publ
ciSed on behalf OF the Board Of
Christian Service. REV. Reuben
Anderson, DIR. Robert w. Holman
and DIR. l.. D. Benson, 81. Paul,
MINI, October, 1919.
Mn. TGndy Ia now at the Quin.
lin Nursing Home. 25a w. Firth
g., ~. Paul Mr.. Tandy indicated
that he would have the incident
investigated 10 see II civil action
could be brought against the
home.