davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Maine Memorial
Services Under.
WayHereTuesday
NdUdI officer win
DeIiuer Main
address
u. Cundr. I'alubicki
seIertel To Give
Principal Talk;
Complete Program

Lieutenant Commander G.. J
ftiiubi,kl USN. chaplain at the
kcy Wet Naval Air Station. will
deliver thc memorial address
tuesiay ~ the Maine Memorial
NrftiCfs 20 the memorial Plot in
CITY Cemetery The services get
ulni'f Nay "a , y. ~.
The aprviCcs Will bc conducted
by Arthur Sawyer Post "a Of the
Aiurrtan Lagoon. bat every vet
cfHn organization. including b.
u MeCalla Camp No >, United
spanish Wa Veterans. will par
tirlpsis
luo remainder of the program
as announced today by Arthur
NnWNpr Post follows.
lutrudu, tnry remarks will be
msdv b1 George A. Warren. post
unumlnior Arthur Sawyer Post.
The star Spanglcd Banner
vIll boz gwen as an opening Sc
iCrtun us the Key West High
Srhuul Band under the direction
ul kml Dillon. director
Invocation will be- by Albert
, uiNrsru Jr. chaplain of the
kN West Guard 81 Honor.
Following the Memorial adj
dI, by Commander Palubicki.
ihr iiigh School Band will de
liver q musical selection. The
United Nations March.
Memorials Will be- presented to
lr departed by.
HrCalla Post USWV. Fleet Re-
serve Association. WV Auxili-
my Ifil WV Post 1911. Amer
ir1n iFgiDn Auxiliary 90. DAV
GtaHpl't -. sod Aaaorican legion
pnt 3D.
A aiuic o. the dead will be
fr,d bf tho Key West Guard of
NlHl.r
IHp 1ui echo viii be- sounded
a. Elhu L. Buchanan and Aren't
7 ruucn d.. 81 tho American
lI|u
INr hVeuns of the flag cere-
.lnn.nucd On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Building VIII Cost
Upwards OF
$4,000
Will BE Constructed
On Entire Lot AT
Northwest Corner Of
Eaton And Simonton

Work will be started within 60
days on construction of con-
crete building with a roof pavil-
ion that will cost upwards of
$4,000 for the Scottish Rite Tenn
pie, the Scottish Rite Temple AS
ISOLATION announced today
The building will cover the en-
tire lot at tha northwest corner
of Eaton and Simonton streets,
and will be of poured concrete
construction.
The lot is so by 100 feet and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Civil SefYiice Board
Disapproves OF Butler
As Building Inspector
Board Takes Position That Butler Must
First ProUe lie Has Lired Ia
City For One Year

The City Civil Service Board
voted today To temporarily dis.
approve Of the appointment ~
Roy r. Butler. iiig Fleming
street, as building insgnr-
tor TO fill the vacancy causea b.
the death Of Enrol V. Sawys
The boards decision came after
a study of the application Zoe sho
position as filed with II when ID
was not clear that Butler had
been a resident Of the ciiy nluIs
than one year. as roqulEnsl ~ the
charter
Chairman {. Sam ~ CurFs
took the position that ~ ssnE rs
the application Submitted bf
Butler did not clearly indiraie
he had been resident ~ thr
city for one year that the board
ought To dlsapprove "a the a.
rO'nlmcnt pending such time ag
Butler was heard.
The motion disappearing tia
appointment was offered 81
Frank o. Wocch. and wss qnis
" seconded by Mrs. Isabel Flem
ing, third member a the lsssr1
Wecch sand that he was fiol s.p-
posed 10 hiring anyone o. fiii llln
position providing he eanse Wilh-
in the rules laid dosn fol ile
board in the charter Iic saia
that in at least tWu. seCthsus ui
the charter the board cs,aisl nnii
approve Of the appointment IS
Butler until he showed thai iie
came within the meaning II AIS
charter.
"A building inzperiof sinHia
tc qualified IN many wnes - illi
sihG poaliians sod Wf&sh An.
parcntly Butler IS - uuailiff
But we have 10 live up o. the
charter requiring az least CO.'S
years residence here.
Chairman Curry ,aid tfai un
less Butler could prove e. fh.
board his residence in filr c.f
for al least one ycaT the bua l
could not take any arti0n.
Buffers was the uuly appli.
ton filed with tho board bv Clf.
Manager Ralph d. SpaidiuE h4
appointed Butler. subject fu 4f
prevail bv the board The usn.
ger mas applications on hand i..
several local men Co. nI tse
position. Il IS reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Eisenhower
Ready For
Conferences
LII Washington To
Discuss Strategy With
Chiefs OF Staff; Army,
Airforce Dispute
up Wirephoto
.ny 'rhe Associatee prcSx,

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. -
Among the questions that Gem
eral Dwight Eisenhower, acting
as chairman of the chiefs of staff,
win discuss during his confer
ences here on military matters,
will be the Importance The Pa
cific and the Atlantic will play
in the event of another war. 1t is
anticipated that stress will be
placed on the European theater.
Another matter that General
Eisenhower will consider will be
the differences that exist be-
tween the Airforce and the Army
ChieftsinS. His aim will be to
bring about an understanding be-
Continued On Page Fivc)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
German Communists To
Hold Demonstration Near
American Zone In Berlin

zone that the communisis are
trying to stir up trouble II
was added, however that the
Germans in the western zone
will disregard the dcmonStra-
ton.
A report was received here to-
day that Russia is preparing to
put out other peace fcClcrs."
The news came from Poland and
it said that Russia is anxious to
Continued On Page Five
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
!Juries Convict
Every Case In
Criminal Court
Court Adjourns
Today After
Conviction I'm 100
Percent OF Cases

Jury trials came to an end to-
day in. Criminal Court. with
notable record of 100 per. cent
convictions by jurics the last
week.
TWcnty-Onc cases came before
Judge Thomas s. Caro- during
the last week, of which nine cas-
Continued On Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
PopePius
Flags Russia
Indirectly
Agsressors Against
God Is Term Used;
Denounccs Hungary For
Its Trial Oe Cardinal
aus Thc A,soc.ntca prr~-,

ROME, Feb. l2.--Pope Plus
XII today, after flaying com
munlSm and Russia, without
mentioning that country or en-
ploying the word communism, ="
infcrentially approved the Or
ganization Of the North Atlantic
Alliance in its efforts to con-
serve the peace.
Though he was cautious in his
accusations, it was easy to see
he had Russia and communism
in mind when he spoke about
Continued On Page Five
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Down With War
MonSers'' To Be 1.ry;T
Believe Communists
Bent On Making Trouble
(Ry The sSoctatesi preSsl

BERLIN, Feb. IL. - German
communists in the Russian zone
announced this morning that
they will hold a demonstration
tonight against war mongcrs."
The communists SAID further
that they arc going to hold the
demonstration on the P0tSdam-
platz which is as near as they
can come to the American zone
in Berlin.
1t is believed in the western
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Smathers' Bill
Provides For
Dental Colleges

tfrom washingten. Gorrespandcnt,
key West CItixent
WASHINGTON. Feb. IA
bill has been introduced by
Fourth Districa Representative
George A. Smathers to provide
for a program of assistance for
the expansion and construction
of dental colleges in the several
states.
The bill was referred to the
House Committee on Education
and Labor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
Mother Accuses
Negro Of Killing
Bobby She Murdered

CH1CAGo-(ANP) "A young
white mother, Mrs. Dorothy ske-
och, 70, last week confessed that
she had killed her six-day-old
baby daughter, after first telling
police that q Negro prowler"
had slain her child.
Mrs. Skeoch, whose husband,
Thomas, Fl, is unemployed, said
she took her child's life because
she did not know how she and her
husband would take care of 1t.
Her first statement claiming
that 4 Negro murdered the baby
could have melted q race riot II
she had not told the truth later
on. More than 100 persons had
gathered In her neigbhorhood
shortly after the news" had
spread. Negroes have recently be-
gun TO move into the WoodlaWn
community in which she lives.
Chicago's largest newspaper,
the TRIBUNE, had headlined the
story in large black print and had
used a lead saying the baby had
been slain by q Negro prowier."
The sUN-TnTs gave the story
q good play but did not uSe the
word Negro.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

les. He has made two trips to
California TO look over the field.
Martin Brown came TO Minne-
sofa in 1909. He has had q color
f1l career here. For several years
he was in the real estate business.
Later he operated a downtown
auto service station and parking
lot at 10th and Marquette Ave.
Brown has been active In sew
eral organizations and st. Thorn
as Episcopal church. He has serv-
ed as commander Of Johnny Ba-
ker Post OF the American Legion
and in i947 was delegate to the
National Convention In New York
from the Fifth district.
A vlgiIant fighter for civi
rights, Brown has personally
borne the expense Of several civil
rights cases involving public ac-
commodations. He has been q
board member Of the NAACP,
has supported the Urban League
and practically every worth-while
organisation in MinneapoliA
During the war he was a min
wright at the Twin Cities Ord
nance Plant. After the close Of
the war he continued at the plant
under civil service status.
Mr.. Brown win be accompanied
to California by his sister, Miss
Falard William Brown who viii
arrive here Aug. ~ TO join her
brother for the trip West.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
MO.
LAWYER DIES
IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Atty. George
L. Vaughn, nationally known for
his pleadings In the victorious
restrictive covenant case before
the United States Supreme Court
in 1913, died suddenly at his
home, 3744 Finney avenue, at 7
a. m. Wednesday.
The eminent barrister bas ly-
ing in bed reading a magazine
when he suddenly gasped and his
wife, who was seated at a window
called their son and went 10 his
aid. He was pronounced dead BY
doctors who were. summoned.
Funeral arrangements were
held In allegiance pending arrival
Of relatives from out OF town.
The militant leader attracted
national attention when he pre-
scented the minority report at the
Democratic National Convention
in Philadelphia recommending
that the Dixiecrat delegates from
Alabama be denied seating In the
convention because Of conspiracy
against the party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
81. PauI clslzsns
AID Aged Couple

81. PnuI Citizens
Aid Aged Couple
In answer 70 a plea from this
paper submitted BY Miss coree
Thomas, ao5 harrington. several
citizens from tho Twin cities con-
tributed 70 the aid OF Mr. and
mrs. Morgan Atwood. 1915 Cum
berland Ave. 10 make their 4oth
wedding anniversary . happy one.
Those who contributed were X.
J. shelton. ass N. Kent st.; J. n.
Bernstein, jewsler II mast Ser
enth ST.; AErs. John Ainsworth.
a7l East 18TH &C.: Mr. and Mra.
wilnam Stewart, $50 Sc Anthony
Ave, Mrs. Frances Pesbles, $50
st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Herman
Prelster. se5 Harrington ST Mr..
and Mrs. Louis White. TaT Thom-
a. st., and Cecil Newman.
Cars were furnished by Bob
Edwards, AZ Rondo Ave. and
william Ruilard. ass W, Central
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

pastor Of Camphor Methodist
church, spoke to a special meet
ing of the st. Paul branch Of the
NAACP.
Rev. Nelson spoke on "Free
Schools in Indianapolis" and the
Robinson and Robson controver-
sy.
Jackie Robinson and Paul Ro-
bosom are both AIl-Americans,"
Rev. Nelson declared. Both could,
under certain circumstances, be
Iynched in this country. It is re-
grettable that Jackie has allowed
himself to be used by the I'm
American activities committee.
The committee has tried Robe
son without trial and the press
has made him q whipping boy for
daring to point out that the way
to beat communism or any other
ism is TO end segregation, and
give equal job opportunities and
freedom TO every man, woman
and child" Nelson continued.
why should one Government
be 80 nervous about what one
man has to say?" Nelson asked.
The speaker paid high tribute
to the st. Paul RECORDER and
read that papers July 1 editorial
on Robson.
Nelson told how, since 1925,
Indianapolis had been the capital
Of the Ku Klux Kan north Of the
Mason-Dixon line, and how dis
elimination and segregation has
fourished in schools, theatres,
parks and other public places.
"one of the drugstores in our
neighborhood was forced out o.
business because Of its liberal
policy Of selling ice cream TO Ne
gro children"
In the field Of education in In
dianapolis, the policy was incon-
sistent, Nelson explained, in that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
Doctors Toke No
Action on U. S.
Health Insurance

DETROIT --(ANP) The Ma
tional Medical association closed
one Of its most hectic sessions In
its history without deciding the
big issue Of the meeting should
the NINA support President Tru-
mans compulsory federal health
insurance program?
Instead Of taking action the
convention voted to table the sub
jet indefinitely. The American
Medical association was in the
center Of the fight because Of its
obvious intentions TO influence
the Negro needles to adopt Its
stand against the insurance pro-
gram.
With that hot topic off its
hands the NINA voted to hold It's
1850 convention in Atlantic City,
N. J. DR.. C. Herbert Marshali Of
Washington, d. c. was installed
as president Of the NINA, and DR..
H. H Walker of Nashville, Tenn.
was voted president-elect.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
NEGROES ATTEND
CLASS AT KENTUCKY
WITHOUT TROUBLE

AHNHHA"N
Lexington, Ky. - Twenty-nino
Negroes attending summer school
1t the University Of Kentucky
have been absorbed into the stu
dent body without any tension Or
conflict.
True, several cross burnings q
the university have been reported,
but these incidents were attribu-
ted 10 pranlstern. 4 do not be-
lieve there are any Klanamen IN
Kentucky n. L. Donovan, preai-
dent Of the university said.
The Negroes were admitted 70
the university a. q result Of q
FEDERAL court ruling tn, 4eEroez
were entitled 10 entrance on the
same basis as the whites until the
state provided q graduate school
for Negroes substantially equal"
to that at the university.
The ruling, however, did not
touch on KentuclSys nay Law,
which requires segregation Of Me-
gro students. University officials,
therefore, were faced with the
difficult task Of opening the
graduate schools TO Negroes and
at the same time comply with the
Day law.
smooth Operation
In practice, the operation has
worked out smoothly. Two or
three tables In the library reading
room and IN the cafeteria were
marked Reserved" and It IL a.
these tables that the Negroes read
and eat.
In formal classes, the Negroes
sit in a group, but usually late
Corners among the white students
seat themselves BY the Negroes
and no one pays any particular
notice.
In less formal sessions OF work
and study groups, often held on
the university lawns, the three OF
four Negroes in each group Of q
dozen or 50 whites sit In the same
circle and participate in the dis
cussions the same as the whites.
No Violations Voted
The university made It clear al
the outset that Negroes would no,
be expected TO attend purely social
gatherings Of white groups, such
as teas, dances, and parties. But
there would be no barrier, II was
explained, 70 Negroes attending
professional or educational meet
ings forums and seminars. There
has been no instances Of violation
DR.. Donovan said
An in al, the Negroes have
fitted themselves into the student
body Of 800 with tact and dig
nifty and have won the respect Of
their white fellow students. In
fact, the white students seemed
more embarrassed than the Ne
groes when the professors pub
Hely explained TO the classes the
regulations stipulated by the Day
Law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
SfCfe N.A.A.c.P.
Conference PIGRs
To cooFdlncfe Work

Ashby GaslCins Of Minneapolis,
newly elected president Of the
Minnesota NAACP Conferences,
Wednesday announced the pur-
poses for the establishment Of
the group.
Mr.. Gaslcins said: The purpose
Of the Minnesota Conference Of
the National Association for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
Harvey Inghdm.
Editor, Friend
To Negro. Dead

DIES MONIES, Ia. = Harvey
Ingham, editor emeritus Of the
Des Moines REGISTER and TRI-
BUNE, died here Sunday at age
80. Mr.. Ingham was one Of the
prime movers in the establish
ment of the NAACP and fought
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
Mems Day Of
Zion Church
Sunday, AUG. Is

The public IL cordially invited
to attend the Mems Day At Zion
Baptist Church Sunday, August
Is. The theme win be. Chris
tianity, the Religion Of Faith and
Work" Guest speakers wiz be
Mr.. coleridge Hendon. speaking
at the four O'Clock and Rev G.
T, R. Nelson. speaking a. the
evening service At 8 p. m An ip-
teresting program OF city talent
has been planned for the after
noon services. PlOuis Moore. chair
man. Rev. H W. BOttA pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

the kindergarten and colleges
were integrated, while segregation
was practiced in all elementary
and high schools.
Nelson also explained how the
indianapolis branch Of NAACP
used his two children as test
cases when they were refused adj
mittance to the school nearest
them.
As a result Of this, q bin pro-
viding the end Of segregation in
all schools by 1852 was intro
duced In the legislature. Nelson
informed the group that integra-
ton of both teachers and stu
dents will commence this fall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

Advancement of Colored People
is, in part, to coordinate the ac-
tivities Of the member branches.
Special emphasis" Mr.. Cas-
lins said, "will be placed on OBJ
tanning needed legislation. and in
general doing everything possible
to obtain those rights so clearly
granted to all by the constitution,
but which are so flagrantly denied
to Negroes.
Past gains in the field Of race
relations afford a foundation up
on which the build and should not
be considered as something on
which to rest" the NAACP lead
er said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

for years for first class citizen
ship for American Negroes.
The Des Moines branch Of the
NAACP made him honorary pres
ident for life several years ago.
Ingham, together with Gardner
Cowles ST., built the REGISTER
from a paper with 10000 circula-
ton to national prominence with
a circulation covering Iowa and
surrounding states.
A grandson, Harvey Ingham
III, is a reporter on the Mime
apolis TRIBUNE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
MARTIN BROWN 70
LEAVE MINNESOTA
AFTER 20 YEARS

Martin Brown. one Of the best
known men in Minneapolis. plans
to ''lSiss Minnesota goodbye
around September /. On that date
he win leave for callfornla 70
take up permanent residence.
Mr. Brown plans 70 open q ~
per service station in Los Ange-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

Itegrati0n and ar- meeting with
excellent rosults, bat tie army
.lagn behind.
Last month. James G. Kvans.
formerly civilian aide % The
secretary Of war, now civilian
aide 70 the secretary 81 defense.
circulated q memorandtn 70 co.,
fereos and iatinates On tlAs alkpa
ton which ahocs q wido dinpsr-
ity between what tAs navy ahd or
force are doing a. against what
The army 4 doing
He wrote Of tbs Decentralization
OF the Negro air unit a. Lock
bourne cir force bare and suh.
aequent transferrM "a pafacutel
TO other units stationed through
out the world. Tbs air force -
hopping onto the Indignation band
ltae0A, went al the way "a III e.
forts 70 carry out ne policy "a
the postwar army. fof oxample, no
Negro airmah were stationed n
overseas taita. nor were thay
given i chance 10 apply cor duty
on non-aegrogated baala Nov,
however. Negro alFmen are being
sent 10 an posts ana stations with
IN ana without the country.
Notahly enough, there are Negro
airnon now serving with ne or
lift In Germany.
the navy, which began its pro-
gram h 1874 has Progressed q
long way along Eha Ilne Of ellmin-
atlng segregation Formerly.
Negroes were accepted under
quota system for duty only d m
mensmen's branch. IA tofA me
navy began acoichinE this policy,
40 that the current nunmher q
Negroes accepted FOR this duty has
been steadily on The decline.
Negroes now ere accepted for
any ana an asalenmentm Eofnn
Negro navy oRiiceFa imssaefva
status. are being Invited . ~
iafn 10 acuqe alx naA plhG
are being dcveIobod % atat1l
Negro youth 20 eater new open.
ings n the naval service.
The recent graduation o. In
algn Wesley Brown. first Negro
graduate 81 the Naval academy,
serves 10 give Impetus % theue
new plans and programs.
Although the army, through ne
adoption Of the clIlem board ~
| port IN 1919, assured Negroes Of
a better treatment and wider Op-
portrmlties, very little Il any pro-
gress has been made along that
line. The army had complete IN
tegration In is officer candidate
schools from the beginning Of the
war, but this was but only a frac-
ton Of what could have been done
Evans memorandum cites The IN
crease Of Negro officer perceilt-
age In the postwar army, NUM-
bering the actnG strength % dnfy
at about 400.
-. .,,..,. =, ,,.t -.
80. ,'.tesr.s,,a,, ~, - s,v,v
800, $50. .....,s,..,, -, 80 49,
s s...,'',.,,.ss -. os0..
,. 49,, 49,, e $500 ~.
49,
In q few instances, what would
seem to Be q move toward COM
plete Indignation fizzles Gus ne-
fore the move = completed ~ re
recent inaugural parade n WASH
ngoon' Nekro tlooPs 49, 49,
grated witn wnlIes' -. $1,000 $500.
tne parade tney 49, $3.50.
once nlore OAcA 70 snsl
ted uniA
On the natioHal guard scene.
there has been much difAerance q
opinion nesween ~ -. 49, 49,.
command ano Use lno. 49, -.
Us. As q point s g lnlsLn.N', =.
Nesro ollios.s s.s...-s 49,. -.
49, 49,, $3.50 $3.50, ,1,av v,o,,ld
go $3.50 - 800. ,.,,. - 49,, : 49,,
80 80 :, - ,,,.,. ,,, .. .,,,,.,,,,,s.s
- -. ,s y. y 1 s4i,tIe 80 a 4 M
.Ss
-. -, -. ~,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
Minnesota Negro Press
Played Important Part In
Group Progress Since 49,
By lGANuE RuTH RuTLER

The bulk Of the Negroes who fought their way up tbe Ms
ssppl into the Northwestern territory doWntrodden
and beaten people They weary Of slavery
laws that hampered the progress that active and
free people.
Therefore when they reached Minnesota where much
the seryude was partially lifted from their shoudes whore
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
Army Lays Behind
Air Force And Navy
In Ending Jim Grow

wAsHINGTON-( AMP Despite Secretary o. Defense
Johnson order 70 the armed forces to wipe ont racial
CATION on all levels and begin immediate ntegaon q races
the army has yet make any appreabe showing y the mat
ter The air force and the navy well their way toward
mplemenng The program Of integatiOn and ar meeting wh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
NELSON EXPLAINS FIGHT ON JIM
CROW SCHOOLS ~ INDIANA;
DEFENDS ROBSON; ATTACKS BIGoTS

paul Robson needs defeuse-hs life record speaks
for ITSELF declared the Rev. c. r. r. Nelson executive
tary of the Lexington Conference Board Of Education Of the
Methodist Church. Tuesday night August %.
Rev. Nelson Of Indianapolis Ind who for five years
president of the St. Paul branch of the NAACP and former
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

ne Sub
do Ave-