davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-24

STORES FOR RENT
IDEAL STORE for barber rent rea-
sonable: good lease. 1884 Georgia
rWo Sye STORES siG available in the eFe Rock
Creek Park Shopping Center, Silver
Spring, Md; suitable for hardware,
Sc. and 10c, bakery; thickly popu-
-development Can Nj Kiely. LEO
i415 K st. NV. NE. $500. wa5
SMALL STORE on N. Y. ave. suitable
for any type business, ONCE or ware
house; reas. rental. Call AID. 1888.
sss NEW YORK AVE. Nw-Modern Mode
store: suitable for distribution, deli
catessen, beauty shop, etc. Call Mr..
Franklin, WEAVER BROS, INC,
washington 6lds' D1. $500; eyes
ARLINGToN MI t3noi FOREST, vA.-AppSox. e
17xSO. in we'll established shopping
center; adjacent to Peoples Drug
Store suitable for restaurant, va
5sP TH2s; st. J. nTs !EsH5F PI 5ss5: s Co. INC: 7sS
1906 9th sT. NV, . large rooms
rear of store; suitable any business,
caRSlpp 9faGs; printer ,s AVN Nc Sr,v s4sG Y2,x
NV, 1908 7th st. n.w.NApprox.
Also full cellar available. RAYMOND
R RUPERT. 10l7 7th st. NV. ST.
30i8 NICHOLS AVE. s.E.-corner
store, opposite ,coneress Theater
Brand new, full basement; excellent
shopping area. Call Mr.. Franklin,
WEAVER BROS, INC, Washington
Bids, DI. $500; ewes, GL. 4456.
DESIRABLE LOCATION. 9os 9th st.
NV. nr. X st. market Very suit
able for dry cleaning business. Call
MA. 7O71 or MA. s499 TRACH-
TENBERG PROPERTIES. -25
FINANCIAL DISTRICT
Street door store or ,ofice. large
downtown bldg, 1925 Vermont ave.
NV, modern, new; rent reasonable.
MA. 96s2.
14th AND SITS. N.W.-Excel. store;
ideal for mems wear. hats, etc.
Call Mr.. Gerber for appt. to inspect
LEGUM g. GERBER
Evening star., 1949-02-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

W@N6U0OS6S F0N NeTSt
DOWNTOWN, 14th st.-7,10o So. IT.
on 3rd floor with automobile eleva-
RsSvER R5ss Gi bhos Nr 1Nc Esnsl,n Washtnst Esh
Bldg, DI. $500; ewes, GL. 44b6
SEE OUR AID under warehouses 10,
sale, owner will also rent. Cal
GFssEss aEsBrs RH kr2fF3 si74 co 9th ADJ 5EayS
ssss KS, x ST. N;w.mAppses: ,75.2Dsea; 1000 g
etc, very reasonable: Call Mr.
Franklin. with WEAVER BROS.
INC, Wash, Bldg, DI. $500; eyes
WAREHoGsE VAR dioIi SPACE for small b1si-
ness 1st commercial zone; reason
able rent, See owner on premises
sPAGE PleI IN N s; FINE T. MODERN BIDGs.
ransins from ! 4,5o6 s.. Il: to 5000
So. IT. avail. at very reas. rentals
on GOOD lease to responsible tenants
81, INC i455 K W s5. NV. aEx (
ENf1kE BUILDING, ~ stories. .p.
andria. Va: R.R: siding. excellent
lRpak can Mr kielS, M LEo e'f N. sERNsTEIS fSiisfS
4 CO; Realtors, 1416 x st. NV
NEW M %StAEssEiHousE in Bethesda. Md
From 1000 to 5000 So IT. (Pos.
session about March 15th.) Can b.
divided. Excellent shipping facili-
ties, near R.R.. plenty Of parking
space: Call Mr.; Kiely,. LEO M
K st. NV. ME. $500. "a
ENTIRE 2-STORY BLDG, on Con.
gress It. ne. approx. $3.50 So. IT
each floor. Suitable for warehouse
or machine shop: Call Mr.. Kiely
LEO M: BERNSTEIN g. CO, Real.
Evening star., 1949-02-24
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE
NEW PANELS, vans and stakes. BY
the hour. day; week or year; sTER.
RIiv.Ur-selD. 2o1 Que st. NV
AVAILABLE IMEDIATELY - 1e4s
Chevrolet vans. stakes. panels and
pickups. for hire BY day. wk. or con-
tract. PUBLIC SERVICE DRIV-UR
SELF. 1923 st. NV, ME 701l.
VAN TRUCK, any size Job; prompt
service; reas.; local or long distance.
TIA. 2937; after 8 pm, GE. 1416.
oSa
Evening star., 1949-02-24
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1887 pickup; good cond. ;
5est 5sdi0 o,es ssates * nqst 41o7 sell; $3.50
WILiYs JEEP 1917 74-ton pickup
truck, with heater; driven less than
throushout; hi' owned m By. a '0retired retired
businessman. was used for light
delds delivery on % his chicken farm; sale
new-csr dealer CAPITOL MOTOR
92s Phila. ave sH 5000. ~27
FORD 1946 pickup g.; $3.50; heater;
Pfnpa Ptts5 .n9 gp aa tonight ans r5 vi 1925
CHEVKoLET i941 is-ton panel: pert. ss
cond. Can be seen at HARTMAN S
AMOCO SERVICE STA, crossroads
at Suitland. Phone Hickory 9O73.
DODGE 1947 h-ton pickup; in tip
owner; heater and removable panels;
3o-day, oWner-rated guarantee: ST.
popdE o55 lsth 1a5s s. nx .toD D1 6snsi 5sSS truck
ESGd BH2 go condition; $3.50 or best offer.
HGbsoN! III q! i is47. pickup truck sa N:ton,
oxnef n peFfef Must shapf 5e s sFvsn by sssg
cHHEvRooLIEr 1889 h-ton Ian Panel
tor, priced for quick sale 1865
Cash: terms or trade: HERSoN's
@ st. NV DE. 4G0O IA
REQ 1915 2B-ton van: used very
little. excel. cond.; bargain, S1995.
aS5Gy AP5ply s. sig 3si9 Florida ave. NV. oDU.
G. M row TRUCK and crane; bar
gain for quick sale; $685. Apply
81 s1y 5sF5 Florida ave- NV DU. S39o
FORD 1941; with '4e Mercury mo-
tor, r. and h., 1l2-ton. OK. 064S
CHEVROLET '4s M-ton pickup
5000 mi, inclosed body with l75
Gu: IT. of space, T. and h. and spot
light, forward speed transmission:
81 500. GIL. 5137. -25
1911 PANEL DODGE, 1-ton pickup;
best offer. Can be seen. FRENCH
SUPPLY OFFICE, 1904 18th st.
NV. DE $500. Ext. 7SS i
/ INTERNATIONAL Metro Merchan-
diser. 1941; excel cond.; S675.
GM.c. walk-in Merchandiser, 194l
good cond.; $500. These trucks
| can be seen at 370s Wells ave.
Mt. Rainier. Phone vi. 5455 for
| amt OK
Evening star., 1949-02-24
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR REM

GEORGIA AVE.-Approx. $500 So.
it. Of space available in a very conv,
location; store and Q doors above;
can be purchased or leased. Ideal
for any type of business: very busy
, corner RA. 1900. rs
Evening star., 1949-02-24
NEAR PENTAGON
Colonial Investment Co
YOUR MONEY COUNTS

When you see the outstanding, value
iiamsourg Colonial. Center hal, en-
trance plan, lge liv, rm., fireplace
fam. size din. rn., lge. equip. kit
"a bath and lge. porch on .lst foor
8 twin-sized bedrms.. tile bath
sundeck. 2nd floor. full basement;
level lot; accent on convenience
may go GIL Inspect today.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee hwy. at Glebe I'd, oW, 1890
Evening star., 1949-02-24
DESK SPACE WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

DESK SPACE or telephone answering
service desired in NV: state loca-
ton, rate. Box 13-A, Star. 25"
Evening star., 1949-02-24

BETHESDA
Warehouse with loading platforms
$500 So. IT. and Office
E. M. Fry, Inc, WI. 6740
1928 EastWest Hwy. once Open
Sunday Till 5 PM. =27
Evening star., 1949-02-24
SUBURBAN sALE-VIRGlkIA
INVITING

11N V 11N0
Eye appeal outside; l floor plan in
chat that pipe nfepS0s and Slippers; s m side % porch
for. summer comfort; a basement
waiting for a rec. rm.; full attic
floored for expansion; 104x130 lot;
near all conveniences. Priced mod
erately at ST.. $50. Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee Hwy. at Glebe I'd, OW. 5000
Evening star., 1949-02-24
AUTO PARTS
GARAGES FOR RENT

We carry a complete stock. We also
pay highest prices for wrecked cars
Call AL" WA. 1000. go
Evening star., 1949-02-24
PRIVATE OFFICE
DESK SPACE FOR RENT

PACE IN BACK OF SHOP or share
studio part time. vic. 10th and Eye
ST OOS2 mornings -o4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-12

CHARLES r. GAGE (above).
director of promotion for the
Southern Baptist Relief Center
in New Orleans. has been ap-
pointed Displaced Persons Rep
resentative for the Southern
Baptist Convention. He will
be responsible for finding
homes and jobs in 26 states for
s.ooo Baptist Displaced Persons
coming to the United States
soon from war-torn countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-12

Olivia street. Rev, w. F. Bran
non is pastor.
ri Sermon topic at the Christian
Science Society's 1l:00 morning
services win be Substance"
DIR. j. L. Ivey of the Poinciana
Baptist Church will speak on "a
Good Man-Barnabas." The eve
ming sermon is "The Inquest
Pharoah."
AT the Church of Christ the
Sunday morning topic will be
Contend For Thy Faith" and in
the evening "A Living Faith. /"
Bible study is held Wednesday at
7:45 p. m.
Grace Lutheran Church will
hold divine services at 1890 a. M,
TOMORROW with the Rev. M. K,
G. Vetter, pastor, officiating.
First Baptist Church's Rev.
George McNeill Ray will deliver
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-12

John Paul Jones, early Ameri-
can naval hero, never became an
American citizen, i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-12

has continued into l94s, fromsthe
very high level Of general bust
ness activity prevalent during
most Of 1913, Powell stated that
the present outlook for traffic On
the Seaboard in l949 is ''favora-
BILE. z
Total operating revenues Of
$l32, 695, 400 for 1948 were $l3.-
$50. 454, or ia per cent, greater
than the previous year. Operat-
ing expenses in 1913 were. $l04,-
324,l27, an increase of $685., 029,
or 7.8 per cent over l947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-12


Col, Ralph w, Rogers. retired
chaplain of the United States Re-
serve viii be guest speaker at the
First Presbyterian Church. The
young peoples group will be led
by Homer Herrick, and the pion-
Ger group by Buddy Howell.
Rev. ]. M. Peyton, pastor of
the First Congregational church,
will deliver a sermon entitled
; GODS Supreme Gift" In the
.tHening service at 1880 p. m, the
pastor will speak on blessed Is
the Nation Whose God Is the
Lord"
Evangelist ]. T, Roberts. Jr.
viii speak at the revival starting
Monday night, March IA. Rev.
Roberts and his wife will also
sing along with other special
singers. The revival will be held
AZ the Church of God, zoos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-12
COL NEL 70 GERS WILL
SPEAK SUNDAY At FIRST.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

both sermons at 1880 a. M, and
at 7:30 q. m. Baptist training I'm
ion is at 6:15.
Youth for Christ Rally will be
held tonight at the First Metho-
dist Church at $50. Calvin Will
lard will be the director.
Rev. j. B. Reid. pastor of the
Fleming Street Methodist church,
will deliver both sermons tomor-
row at 1880 and at 7.30.
Rev. d. T, Newman, pastor of
the Glad Tidings Tabernacle, will
deliver the sermons at both serv-
ices tomorrow. Midweek service
will be held at 7:30 Tuesday and
Friday.
At the Old Stone Church,
Eaton and Simonton streets, the
Sunday School will meet at AIS
a. m. Morning worship at 1880,
a. M, with sermon by pastor on
"All for Christ" There will be a
meeting of the young adults at
2:30 p. M, in the Social Hall, for
the purpose of organizing a
Young Adu Fellowship. There
will be a special meeting of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
$50 p. M, with the young peo-
pie of all the other Methodist
churches invited. Evening Wor-
ship at 7;30 p. m. The sermon
will be Peters Come Back"
Rev. G. Leon Wells will occupy
the pulpit at the First Methodist
church tomorrow. His morning
subject will be "All For Christ"
and his evening subject Peters
Comeback"
At the Gospel Hall, August
Van Ryn will speak on You Are
Invited to a Wedding"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-12
REPORT

KEY West, Fla. Mar. ~. l949.
observation taken az City Office,
$40 am. EST
- Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-12

TJnES
Naval Basc)
1omoFSow
~lEassern Standard Time)
- High Low
0t4 a. IN. 2:50a
800 u. IN. 2.24p.m.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
difference Station: Key Vest
-- Time Of Height Of
% Station Tide high water
Bahia Honda
(bridgel oh ION 90 IT,
no Name Key
least end r 2h 20m
t4oea Chica
sfSandy pOintl-Oh 40m
Caldcs Channel
north end +2h ION +l.4 II.
600
NOTE:
Minus sign: Corrections
to be eubtracted.
tt)-plus sign: Corrections 10
be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-12
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
(KnS"' America)

l789-The General Postoffice
established by Congress.
1904 Federal Judge John
Pickering of New Hampshire i'm
peached before u S. Senate--re-
moved-first such impeachment
in American history.
1885 year old Henry D.
Hyde takes l-room office above
former employer in New York,
hangs out a bigger sign than
theirs. founding the Equitable
Life Assurance Company.
l907-The Russell Sage Foun-
dation established.
1888 President Roosevelt's
first fireside chat-a Sunday
night-talks on the banking
situation.
l939-Pope Plus formally
crowned.
l942-German sub sinks an
American tanker off South Caro-
lima coast.
l944-The Pope appeals to the
Allies to spare the City of Rome.
l945-New York's Gov. Dewey
signs bill making that State the
first to have a special commits
sion to eliminate racial discrim-
nation.
l948-Plane. crash in Alaska
kills all 80 in plane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-12

Full Moon March l4th
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-12
The
WEATTIERMAN
Says:
Says:

Key West and Vicinity: Fair
today. tonight and Sunday.
Werner to-day. mild tonight,
warmer SUNDAY. Gentle to mod
crate variable winds.
Florida Warmer this afternoon
tonight and Sunday. Fair wealth
e or
Jacksonville thru the Florida
: sar4its. Gentle to moderate
xnnEiheast 10 southeast winds to-
day and Sunday. Fair weather.
East Gulf Of Mexico: Light to
moderate variable winds today
and sunday. Fair weather.
Jacksonville 10 Apalachicola.
hosmall craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-12
NOTICE

The Annual Election of Di-
rectors of the Grief Relieved AS
sociotion will be held at 7:30
PM. on Tuesday. Morch 18th.
l949. at the office of the osso-
citation. 92l Thomos Street.
All members ore requested
TO attend by order of your pres
ident. w. S. KUCKHAHN. Presi-
dent.
+. A. JOHNSON, Secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-12
Seaboard Air Line
Railway At
Peacetinle Peak
tsreesal - TAs ciss#sss

NORFOLK, March l2.Oper,
ating revenues Of the Seaboard
Air Line Railroad Company in
l948 reached a peacetime peak,
Leigh r. Powell, Jr.. president of
the line, told the. company's
stockholders and security holders
in the roads annual report re-
leased today. The increased rev.
enues were due largelg 10 freight
rate increases and the high level
of business activity which pre-
vailed for most Of the year. Oper-
ating expenses were also greater
than in any previous peacetime
year, due to increased wage rates
and higher prices of fuel and 9TH
.er materials and supplies.
Noting that there was some
leveling off at years, end, which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-12
Mr.. Safety First
Caught

SANTA MONICA. GAIA traf-
fic cop clocked a Pacific Pali-
saies man going So miles an
hour IN a 35-mile zone. He stop
ped the man and asked for his
Rame. u was Mr.. Safety First,
believe Il or not.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-12
WILL iOU SMILE?
A La Shell

Head Waiier--Would monsieur
prefer spanish. French ar hal-
ian cooking
Diner go don't mnd-l want
= aolt boiled egg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-12
Repival To Begin Monday At Churcl,
Of God By Evangelist 1T.
= Roberts, Junior

AZ the 1850 o'clock morning worship the Ley
Memorial Methodist Church. Rev Robert W. Weover will speak
on the subject Follow Me- The 730 o'clock evening
win be in charge Of the possoG who will speok the topic
Reconcioon Special music will be part of the evening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
COLLEGE FUND
TOTALS GROW

The Minneapolis campaign for
the United Negro College gut an
added shot in the arm" this week
when Mr.. and Mrs, John Cowles
made . contribution Of $500 10 the
funi.
The Cowies contribution was the
second 5000 contribution, the other
coming frum Tom Moore of the
Coca Coda Go. Another aiAabls
contribution came from the ". a.
Peavey and Co, flrm headed by
y. Peavey HoffisfinEsr
Contributions may be sent 10
the unltsd Negro Coliaas ENnd.
iO2 Foshay Tower, Minneapolis,
The g. Paul campaign got
under way this week whsn letters
soliciting contributions were
mailed out 10 5000 80. paulItss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05

The Experimental Players new.
est production, ''Out Of the Fry.
ing Pan" bcginR 10 HlSsls on
August 10 and 20 al tho Phyins
whoatiey House.
The play 10 q fast moving three
act comedy about three male and
three female would.be actors and
Actresses all living together In
one apartment for financial rea.
Suns.
Their main prohiUn IN unRm.
ploymant, plus q desire 10 interest
= b,E play producer whose apart.
m"nt happens 10 be directly under
thairs.
How they accomplish thla, keep
ing their Feapeciablilty intact,
makes q clever aud nt times hiiA.
FiOsaS story.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05

Marion williams baton twiFi.
eFs werp grand prise winners IN
the commercial division Of tho
AquAtsnnIal paradsn In which
they participated Saturday, July
~ and wednesday. July 10. Mrs.
Williams unit wun tia novelty of
their custom. accuracy In march.
Ing and receiving more applause
than any other unit In thsir diva
sion.
Tho maIorsttaH, ranging In age
from ten 20 eighteen, WIRE pink
leopard costumes with Sikhtsen
gold stripes and 20 gold buttons
down The front with . white cape
and gold stroll topped OF by .
pink hat trimmed In gold buttons
and gold military braid.
Toyps Ann Williams, daughter
u Mrs. Williams. led the unit,
Betty wsstovsr was aoloiat VI ths
group. Carrying the banners were
Richard Grace and nobbis West.
over. Mrs Williams attended an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
By,oNCAR NEWMAN

Ths threat of rain and dark
clouds through most of the day
apparently a'ant phase ths g"H
game of IhAf'sy NODE uha WIN
nsr Of tss STyehth annual MIME.
a0sA negro Open TOURNAMENT ~
Theodore "lrth g"'f e'''r"" Bun
Day July ~
Nobts WaH the class Of the
tournament. shooting q one over
par ~ ~ for - hoiss Ills sin
foot pat on TIE 18th hdis. rim
ming uhF cup was uhs hhart-
1890 - ~, | 80 p"'WhE " !.
.'"A u'''. ''s' 49, ~
DH' W 49, APP~'"''' W" WI
""''" ''' n
jimmie Les % VI PanI fnS8"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
BAPTISTS or TWO STATES GATHER At
PILGRIM AUG. 1917 FOR ANNUAL MEET

Brown ~ ~ Pasl. president
Tfs sunday BchOsI ard Baptist
Training Uhioa. with Rev. Jerome
n. TstA 81 president. win siso b.
IN annual nsaA0n.
a special feature ~ The busy
program Win b. . pageant pre-
ssntsd ~ tls woman's Auxiliary
ThaEday. AuKtlSt n, AZ = .. m.
1hs tue IL 1000 Years Of Chris
tianity.~ with Mrs. Mary crmp.
difeCtog. COr3sha X Hunter.
pianist, and James IiaSta. guest
tsoEahOns sdiaaEl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05

Gentry JsasEp. Eugene Smith,
Harry Rhodes and others
Ths Chicago aggregation has
Ons Of ths fastest tnfisl1s IN the
league and . crack doable play
onulbanati1n at second and short
In Tommy Eanpson and Clyde
MeyenL Tlss ogtfisld IL second 70
mere In the hague Two star vet
Grams. Felix haeIAaTin ana Lloyd
~Dacky~ Davenport, are in lsft
and center, respectively. Jotnny
WIlsun. the former Andsruon
tInd.l coEegs baEkstbaIi and
hasebafi phesora. who only rsosHt.
~ turned pro, = patrohh' Figft
And Arch5s Ware. 7. J. Bsvwn,
Luon KeElman, Johnny Scott VII
Ne Gracs and Catchss Tommy
Harris an know thsfr wy hs0snnd
Bon eiEl's ara making . StrOnG
btd for sscond hAlf Ie4derahfp q
the 1saKuG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05

fOFmidabls corps with Ernest
Long. z7-yesr-oId, fast Develop
ing into one Of the best hurisrs
In the league. vIbsrt Clarke and
George Jcfferson, both -. are
veterans with fine FrouEdG Other
pitchers and their ages are Al
berto osorio, 70: Paul Jones. 20;
Robert scruGgs. -; Tayford
FInch. Is. and Isaac VESTS, -.
me rsst % the starting lineup
10 composed mainly of vvtsrans
Of proved taient Ths veteran
pitcher. AIgnxo BOone. who stan
takes has turn 81 ths mound. man
ages TIE BBela
Un1er ths leadgrnh8p q Mana
ger W. q wsIch. th& chicago
American GsantA . hard-h1t1tng
team thia seaaon. have tbaaF
struAgsss H1sup IN q daea6s-
Tns4r patshtnw. Ton. - t0ps win
Sach Starr a. orsad MeHnnnisa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05

Houston asserted In an address
prepared for delivery at the MA
ACP 40th Annual Conference in
Los Angeles that the Brother
hoods OF Locomotive Engineers,
Locomotive FIremen and Engine
men, and Railroad TraInmen. and
the Order Of Railway Conductors
have been using every means In
their power 10 drive the Negro
train and engine service worker
out Of employment and create q
racial closed shop among the
firemen, brakemen. swftchmen.
flagmen and yardmen." Mr.. Hous-
ton declared that this attempt
has already succeeded on At least
one rail tine and win soon sue
coed on all the other railroads In
the South and Southwest unless
they are checked by judicial de-
ciEion and the force Of pubic
opinion"
During World War H." Mr..
Houston stated, the Presidents
Committee on Fair Employment
Practice was able 10 integrade
minority workers In many In
dustries. but II was not able 10
bulge the hig-four Brotherhoods
one inch" Noting that an Of the
four have clauses in their con-
stitutions excluding Negroes from
membership" Mr.. Houston charg-
ed these Unions with hostile and
discriminatory acts against Negro
train and engine service workers
and pointed out that census fig
ures for 1919 show that whites
hold s9.9ss Of railroad conductor
jobs, et.Sss Of locomotive firemsn.
e94Ss Of locomotive engineers and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
Marion Williams Baton
Twirlers Place First
In Aquatennial Parades

award Iunchson al ths Nicollet
hotel Friday. July ~. whsrs she
received . beautifully engraved
gold plaque. There her baton
twirers were invited 10 mArch IN
thu Winter Carnival. February Q,
ana participate In paFadaa IN Chi
eaEo. Hhe was also commended
for her work with the ohiidren.
A Eift of nifty dollars from the
Associated Negro Credit Union
helped buy the boots which the
children wore.
with studios in Minneapolis,
~. Paul and spring Laks, MINI,
Mrs. Williams teaches lntaFraciai
glasses many kinds 6f dancing
and acrUbatie HhiIis, Tho group
which marched In the parads was
haE baton class consisting Of eight
white and eight eoloFed staa6snta
Mn. Williams has bern teaching
glasses in the Twin Cities and
spring Lake for ons year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05

the Negro people, and have Haid
they want no Negroes there, Thla
area was o restrictive covenant
AREA before tho recent u, q, au-
preme court decision eatlawina
such documents.
Every member of thu Mayors
Commission 90 Human Relations
has spent all hla time IN the Park
Manor AREA during the past week.
mn uFumlsy praised The work %
the police department IN holding
down Tho violence 10 breaking Of
windows and H.onlng Of aulono-
bilea ITO aaidl
Although the police depart.
meAt wah caught unprvpaFpd The
fist night, since then u has had
everything under control Tho ef.
fIcaFs are doing = good Job"
Other observers praised the
work of police officers, too, but
most Of them criticised = number
u Individual ofticerp Tor Hympa.
thiSlnK with whits rnnbatsrs Fath.
Or than protecting The Negro Mo'
TINA
Both NegFv aiderusan. Ala.
Carey and All MiIilam u. Mar.
vey, have kept tab 90 thr sorns
sf activity and - has tha white
aldeSsnan ~ ths BiKth ward
where the attack task pla1e---
AID. rWncls .. laogAn.
CONTINUED on page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
N0BLE UPSETS DoPESTERS 900
WINNING NEGRO OPEN AZ WIRTE4:
TAKES EARLY LEAD OVER LEE

In ths first flight Pred Ewing
received tha Aq1iatsnniai trophy
and . golf bag IN shooting an a.
he was CLOSELY followed BY Bert
Davidson with ~.
Duke coram, FERN Hughes and
IA gal,sru AT tied for third place
by shooting 70.
James KIRK IT, received tha
trophy In the saeona night with
n o.. Ths remaining four golfers
in this T1lRht. Jimmy Hughes Dr.,
Leo Ls~ds, I'd Brown ana Percy
Hughes sr, al shot % 20 lie for
sscond pIaes.
FRED Law, shooting a %. proved
Too much for mn Gardner ana
Don BRADY, his competitors in ms
thlfd night Gardner was nscond