davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-21
HELP WOMEk (Cont)

SEAMSTRESS. Apply COLUMBIA
CLEANERS, 2914 l4th st. NV, DU.
sEAMSTREss. exper.. for gen. tailor
ing and alteration work Apply
DEBONAIR VALET, 26l2 Conn. ave
SEAMSTRESS. under 40. white. for
linen repairs; must have exper. on
F2TEN p2Ts5 mafh1nsi saRv4er c!n apply e DISTRICT
SEAMSTRESS and alteration woman;
excellent salary; immediate open
ing. Apply at once, 1918 Conn ave.
SECRETARY-Law office, $50. 5-day
week. MA. 1892 -22
SECRETARY for busy lawyer. must
be experienced. alert, able to handle
numerous details, have good memory
and be excel. stenoerapher. Salary
open. Box 30s-D. Star. "a
SECRETARY - Nationally known
communication company has open
ing for experienced secretary; typing
and shorthand. Permanent. Be
tween ages 2O-3O. single: one who
Interviews will be given between
day, October -. DIcToGRAPH
PRODUCTS. INC, l424 K st. NV.
RY-RECEPTIONIST - Per-
manent position with law Arm must
personable; excellent opportunity for
l4th st. NV. end floor. -223
SECRETARY-STENOG. = For credit
mgr; credit exp. preferred; 5-day
Meek 1snIon meals and hqSp,ali7atiqn Gs
SECRETARY -STENOGRAPMER. expe-
rienced; permanent employment. s.
day week, in law offlce. State quail
iflcatlonS and references. Starting
salary. $40 per mo. Box 1000.
sECRETARIAL ASSISTANT to edi-
tor of national magazine; live in
large pvt. residence, 30 mi from
Washington with freedom of per
salary salary. sl,soo & per per annum ann plus plus ex- 9
Typing rs; under '' 80, j. driver aGI 5
license college degree; Imaginative
thinking critical ability. sense of
y lutely necessary; Mail detailed ap-
plication to YONDER LEA, Route
]. Warrenton. Va.
Secretary Stenographer
30 Ito to 40 years old; good salary,
Large apartment development. Ar
lington resident preferred. Inter-
esting position affording diversified
type of work. Buckingham COM
munity. BIB N. Glebe rd., Airing
ton, Va. CHI. 5000. III
SEWING TEACHER young
lady. interested in teaching sewing.
Some experience necessary. Apply
in person, SINGER SEWING MA
CHINE CO. 600 1th st. NV. No
phone calls. -o3
STENOGRAPHER - 5l2-day week:
pleasant working conditions: excel
lent opportunity for advancement.
See MR. LYONS. 70S eth St NV
Evening star., 1949-10-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES tcon,.

INCREASE YOUR INCOME-Study
shorthand, touch typing. bookkeep-
ing, comptometer at BOYD SCHOOL,
700 18th, cor. G. MA. 2340. Fully
accredited, CT approved. Top sal
aried positions. Small classes. In
dividual promotion.
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED
Modern training in all subjects; day,
night and part-time classes. Get
our free catalogue. MABELLE HON.
OUR SCHOOL, 1890 N Y. ave
ME. 777S. Established 1918
Evening star., 1949-10-21

Adding Machine Repairman
Full or part time. Please write r G
ALLEN BUS. MACH, INC, 1911
6 st. NV -23
Evening star., 1949-10-21
MATCHMAKER

Only tirst class workman.
with experience and refer
ences need apply.
Kahn -Oppenheimer, Inc.
JeWelry Store
9lT F St. NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
SALESLADY

SALESLADY
opport. to associate ones self with
attrac. and aggressive tewelry store.
Apply in person 10 am. to IL
and 2 to 6 pm to Mr.. Eiseman.
BATES
9th and F. SITS. NV, -22
Evening star., 1949-10-21
MOTOR TRAVEL
PERSONAL

DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA, 40 Sc
dan, can take a; leave any time
OV. 05S5. @3'
Evening star., 1949-10-21

Continued on. Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1949-10-21

AUTOMoTIvE MECHANICs-6 good
mechanics needed for night and day
work. Need some really good men
and willing to pay. Experienced
men only need apply. Ask for Mr..
Douglass at CENTRAL MOTOR CO.,
GMC trucks, 1901 Oronoco ST.,
Alex, Va "a
Evening star., 1949-10-21

MATTRESSES. white-Full- time Jobs
open at MRS ks TOLL HOUSE
TAVERN in Silver spring. Split
live in vic. Weekend work a ne
cessity inexperienced, preferred
SH 3h0l for appointment ~
Evening star., 1949-10-21


-nstallment accounts; salary plus car
allowance; all employe benefits.
Apply MR.. HESS, 80 Ring Bldg,
18th and M SITS. NV. -2I
Evening star., 1949-10-21
TYPIST-BILLING CLERK

Permanent position with attractive
future in wholesale plumbing and
heating supply house for accurate,
ambitious girl; 6-day week; salary.
81 500 10 $1,000 per yr. Apply
Miss WittStatt, ST. 005O. holland
Co. NC. laR 4 ST u e RI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
John Simmons and
Hubert Schon
At Halle Forum

Appearing on the third Sunday
evening forum to be held at 4
pm. Sunday. Feb. 20 at Halle @.
Brown House VIII be Rev John G.
Simmons, pastor St. Marks Luth-
eran church, Minneapolis, and can
didate for Mayor of Minneapolis.
and Hubert A. SChOn, executive
director of United Labor commit
tee on Human Rights and Secre-
tary Of the state FEPC council.
Simmons will speak on viii the
FEPC bill pass" and Schon will
explain and interpret the present
bill that is before the legislature.
Frank Boyd, of the Brotherhood
Of Sleeping Car Porters, Will pre-
side at the forum.
This forum is being Tponsored
by the st. Paul and Minneapolis
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers. The Auxiliaries of the two
organizations will serve refresh
ments at the forum meeting.
This is a third Of series Of month
ly Sunday evening forums which
Will run through June Of this year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
NEW BARBECUE CAFE, ROAD
BUDDIES," OPENS TO CROWD

Twin Citians who journeyed
from both cities to take part in
the grand opening of Road Bud
dies Cafe Thursday, Feb. II. were
met by four mattresses, the Mines.
Ruth Benner, Lois Bartlett, Loret-
ia Gngsby and the owners, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Oden.
The establishment apparently
underwent a good face-hfting.
The ceiling is painted in dark
cream sound proof squares with
contrasting lined walls Of the
same color.
Block plaid draperies adorn the
windows with palm plants placed
around the room. The record VEN
dor is Of the latest in creation.
The wall fixtures are six copper
pots. housing various green plants
such as PhiladandrIms, Mother
in-Law's Tongue. The troths for
the plants are built in the floor.
Ten comfortable, large hooks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

elimination OF our country's
greatest shame will continue 10
lash at discrimination, at lynching,
at poll taxes, against bigotry I'M
til these blights are felled by law"
The senator's rebuke was de-
livered at the last Tuesday after
noon session of the Conference on
Unfinished Business in Social
Legislation, held at the Interde-
partmcntal Auditorium, Depart
mcnt of Labor, Monday and Tues
day Of last week.
The Minnesota senator declared
that it Is not only necessary to
enact legislation to abolish the poll
tax, lynChing. segregation in the
armed forces and Job discrimina-
ton, but there is need for a civil
rights commission in our federal
government to vitalizc the law en-
forCCmcnt and educational pro-
ccsscs.
He said he intended to introduce
a bill to establish such a commits
sion in the very near future.
Mr.. Humphrey strongly advo-
Gated federal aid to education
legislation which means aid for
school construction, ability to pay
adequate teachers salary, a proW-
sion for loans and scholarships so
that there will be equal opportun-
ity for education to ALL adults edu-
cation, and labor extension services.
There must be federal aid for
health and welfare facilities for
school children" he declared.
Sen. Humphrey was introduced
by DR. Sadie Alexander, a member
Of the Presidents Commute on
Civil Rights. Mrs. Alexander told
the 600 delegates representing the
leading national organizations Of
the country, that they should urge
their congressman to fight for the
enlargement Of the civil rights
section OF the department Of JUS
tiCe.
The U. S. thinks so much of its
criminals, she said, that an entire
division has been established in the
department Of justice, to look after
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
Unity Begins at Neighborhood
Level Miss PemeII Tells
Halle Annual Meeting Feb. ID

There must be a plus to what
we have to offer our community
agencies" stated Miss Ruby Per
nell. instructor in the school Of
social work at the University Of
Minnesota, in her talk to Halle Q.
Brown community house dinner
meeting Monday Feb. IA.
DR.. c. II. Mobiley, vice president
of the House, ofnciated at the
meeting in the place Of Dr. J. w.
Crump, president. Rev. Lewellyn
Williams, rector, st. Phillips
Episcopal church, gave the invo-
cation.
At this dinner meeting also the
business meeting was held and the
board members elected. New mem
beers elected to the board were
Mrs. Jean Fife and Dunbar Glib
son and Junius Powell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

them, while civil igrhts has only
a small section in the criminal d.
vision of the department.
BLEMILLER SPEAKS
Rep. Andrew J. Biemiller (R.
Wis., spoke on tn same program,
outlining the health situation in
this country and advocating the
passage of some federal health
legislation.
He pointed out that distressing
picture energies from a study Of
the health of Americas 10 million
citizens Of Negro ancestry.
Negro mortality rate is go per
cent higher than that of whites"
he declared.
Twice as many Negro mothers
die in pregnancy and childbirth
than do whites. and twice as many
Negro babies die than do white
babies. There is ITO percent niger
mortality rate among Negro
mothers of South Carolina than
among white mothers.
You will recall that the sub
jcct Of charity medicine" versus
national health insurance was de-
bated with vigor. Treated with
equal incisiveness were such
thorny issues as discrimination
against Negroes in country medi-
cal societies and hospitals; the
need for gaining health priority
for our rural population; the rule
of local, state and federal govern
ment, as well as private agencies
in health"
The health discussion was led
by DR.. w. Montague Cobb, profess
sor Of anatomy, school of medicine,
Howard university.
The delegates met with their
senators and congresswomen on
Tuesday morning to urge them
to support social legislation.
Walter White, secretary Of MA
ACP chaired the meeting on Mon
day evening when Leon H. Key
serling, vice chairman of the Pres-
dents Council Of Economic Ad-
visers, spoke on Initiation"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
Wcco STAFF PRODUCES SUNDAYS
BROTHERHOOD WEEK PROGRAM FOR
NATIN\NIDE CHS HOOKUP

Boadcasng System the WCCO staff
observance of Brother
Week which will be half hour in length will be
1904 pm. Sunday, February 20
typical of the
the
program Ralph BaCund and the broadcasts
by Twin Cities actors The l97
Ralph acclaim
as a hitting, effective aid to better human relations
Rockefeller chairman Brotherhood Week.
address the speaking from New
Equal the recipient Of three
distinguished the
contributing better
Haywood Brn Newspaper Guild citation the
only program; place the Variety
Of
racia md
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

Miss Perneu, in her talk also
stated that unity begins in the
neighborhood, and people must he
concerned about the support of
their agenc es."
She outlined three things that
should be the purpose of the com
munity agencies and the people in
the community. They are a. 70
maxi a 'ighborho' d; ~ social
education and acIyn; ~ working
with community groups toward
social desirable goals.
Miss / Myrtle Garden, dIrec-
tor of the house, gave the direc-
tors report Others on the pro-
gram were members Of the Triple
IT, Trio and the Glee Club who
sang, under the direction of John
Whitaker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
ST. Paul Man
Murders Wife.
Kills Self
Kills Wife, Shoots Self
After Argument

Mrs. Matte Lee Parker, 35, of
535 Carroll ave, was slashed IA
tally by her husband who then
shot himself to death about 1890
a. m. Wednesday.
Mrs. Parker had returned from
a prayer meeting and got into an
argument with her husband.
Roosevelt Parker. A son by pre-
vlous marriage, James, 10, ran to
tell neighbors that his foster ia
Their was beating his mother, po-
lice related.
Avcnt Elliot. who lives above
the Park"rs, called police when
he saw the two bodies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
MORRIS JEWELLERS
EMPLOY SALESMAN

The Morris jewelers., Inc, IS
South sixth St, Minneapolis, an
u"uncod this week the employ
mrnt Of Edward S. Smith, former
New Yorker. as salesman for the
firm.
Mr.. Smith has had considerable
experience in the sales field. Jo-
srph Bcugcn, manager of Morris
jewelers., was pleased to get a
man Of Mr. Smiths background.
This is the first time a Twin
city jcwclry store has employed
a Negro as a regular salesman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

(booths) Of a light shade Of wood
are placed around the restaurant
floor.
In the kitchen Chef Oden has
an all metal Bar-B-Q pit, using
hickory wood charcoal that helps
in producing such a mellow ha-
vored Bar-B-Q. Mrs. Matte Mum,
who has specialized in the cook
ing of Bar-B-Q for 10 years, has
charge Of this part Of the cook
ing. -
Among those seen enjoying
their dinners were Mines. and
Messrs. Commodore oden. James
Grice, John Banks, George B.
Teet; Messrs. Herman Tate, Ray
williams, Leon Smith.
The restaurant was also host
that afternoon TO Mrs. Virginia
Oden, Chester's mother; Samuel
sister of Mrs. oden; and AIRS. 81
mon Harris. mother Of Josephine
Oden.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

der T. b. Watkins, funeral direC-
tor. He later worked with the Nc
Gavoc Funeral home in Chicago.
At one time Neal operated the
most elaborate funeral home in
the Twin Cities. He was acl<nowl-
edged as one of the most compe-
tent embalmers and funeral d.
rectors in this section Of the coun-
try.
In the late sos he was SEN
fenced to a term in the Federal
Prison on a charge that he hid
stolen funds from authorities.
After serving a brief term Neal
returned to the Twin Cities and
in a short time began to rebuild
his business. His firm had funeral
homes in both Minneapolis and
st. Paul.
The Minneapolis establishment
is located at 1929 So. Fourth st.
Mrs. Carrie Neal, co-owner of the
Minneapolis home, said that the
business at that place was being
conducted as usual
His survivors are a wife, Flora,
daughter Louise Hughes, sister
Cora Saunders, two nephews,
Harvey Saunders and Pvt. Clyde
Turrentine, serving in OlIinawa
with hte Army Air Forces, and a
brother, John L. Neal of Mime
apolis.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, Feb. 10, at 1870 in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

The funeral for Clardy was one
of the largest ever held at the
Chapel at Fort Smelling National
cemetery. He was buried at 1870
p. m. with full military honors.
Rev. Charles T. Parker officiated
at services.
The family survivors are his
wife, Mary, two brothers. James
of Minneapolis, and Fletcher, now
serving in the Army, a sister,
Emma, of Milwaukee; mother and
father Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Clardy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

two men were quietly arguing.
The climax of this argument
was fight, which resulted in the
death of a rs year old man - a
complete stranger to the man who
killed him.
The two men who were argu-
ing were Oscar Frazier, 612
West Central Ave, and Inman
NeaIie, 25, of 626 Goodrich Ave,
st. Paul.
The subject of the argument
was a paltry 81 debt which Fraz-
owed Nealie.
Nealie asked Frazier if he
needed and money. Frazier replied
No" Nealie demanded that FraZ-
Ter pay him the 81 debt at once
Frazier told Nealie Il am unable
to pay you now.
Nealie turned around, placed his
glass on the table and struck
Frazier suddenly several times
Frazier grabbed Neahe's arms to
keep himself from any further
harm.
Felix Clardy %, of 2427 9th
Ave. So, Minneapolis, a bystander,
acting in a peaCemaker's role,
role. rushed between the two men
and separated them, but Nealie
twisted away and went to the
other side of the room.
From his pocket he drew a small
.25 caliber automatic and rushed
to the center of the fast growing
circle of onlOokers.
After shooting Clardy, Nealie
and his wife Gavas, 27, drove
away in their car. Later, he vol
unfairly gave himself up to two
policemen at Rice street and Lar
penteur. Neither of the officers
had been notified of the crime at
the time.
Nealie was taken into Gus
tOdy and brought back to the
scene Of the shooting. Later he
was taken to the county Jail
for further questioning.
Under this questioning, Nealie
who came to St. Paul from Okla
homa City IS months ago, said
that he neither knew Clardy per
sonally nor had he seen him be-
fore. He claimed that he shot in
sclf-dcfcnsc because Clardy was
choking him.
Nealie further stated during the
questioning that he wouldn't fire
at a mans back and that he be
Hcvcd Clardy had been hit only
twice. He said he carried a gun
for protection.
Clardy, a Bridegroom Of one
month was unarmod when shot by
Neale.
Nvalic told police he fired three
times in the ceiling and then fired
at Clardy, after he ClarIy con-
tlnucd to advance towards him.
Other witnesses say he fired once
at the ceiling and then at Clardy.
Ncahc stood over Clardy and
continued to fire at him after h"
had fallen to the floor. There were
no bullets left in the gun, accord
ing to police.
Because the telephone at the
Inn was out of order and because
an establishment across the street
was closed, neither the police nor
the doctor could be summoned.
One of the spectators at the Inn
then drove to a nearby residence
and summoned an ambulance.
The report from the Ramsey
County Coroner's office stated that
Clardy was shot twice in the head,
once in the heart and once in the
back. The bullet entering the left
side Of the back Travelled upwards
to the heart.
He was well known to hundreds
of Twin Citians, having lived in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

Minneapolis all his lie. He at
tended Seward Grade School, Wen
dell Phillips Junior High and
South High Schools.
After serving four years in the
Army Air Forces, three of which
were spent overseas in the Euro
pean Thcater, he was honorably
discharged. On January 2, 1916, he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
James Hudson
Ames Lodge
Ruler Dies
FUNERAL SERVICES SAT.
MORNING AT II O'CLOCK


James Calvin Hudson, 5O7 Bry-
ant Ave. No, Minneapolis, exalt-
ed rnler Of Ames Lodge Of ElSs,
died Wednesday morning at a.
m. at the Minneapolis General
hospital
Suffered Second Stroke
Hudson was rushed to the hos
pital early Wednesday after a
sudden stroke for emergency
treatment. He lived only a few
minutes after arriving there.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at Zion Baptist
church. 18th and Lyndale Ave. N.
Rev. H. c. Boyd, pastor of st. Pc
ter A.M.E. church, will officiate
assisted by other Twin City pas
tors.
The body will lay in state at
the Woodland Funeral Home, 1103
Lyndale Ave. No. beginning FRI
day at noon.
Mr.. Hudson suffered his first
stroke December %, as he did his
Christmas shopping. He was con-
fined to Asbury hospital for three
weeks. Later he became well
enough to be removed to his home.
Mrs. Mary Hudson, his wife, said
Wednesday that she thought he
was improving.
Served Six Terms
Hudson was reelected for his
sixth consecutive term as exalted
ruler of Ames Lodge in December.
Before he could be installed he be-
came i'll. He was an employee Of
Snyder's Drug Stores.
Snyders Drug Stores. For four
years he has been an order filler
for the firm.
Hudson was 40 years old and
was born in Chicago. He lived for
several years in Des Moines where
he was well known. In 19vS ne
came to Minneapolis. In April
1910 he married Mary Dacus who
survives him.
He became active in the Elks
and made a fine record for visit
ing the sick lodge members Three
years ago he was elected head of
the lodge He is Past Chief Ant
Ter Of Past Exalted Rulers Coun-
cll No. 30 and treasurer of King
David Lodge Of MasOns.
He was delegate to two ma
t0nal conventions and worked
hard to bring the Midwest EIks
association convention TO Mime
apolis last July.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
Mrs. Briggs Receives
Civil Liberties Post

Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs of Min
nehaha Temple No. 129 Mime
apohs. has received her commission
from the Grand Daughter Ruler
of the Grand Temple Lodge for the
ensuing year. She was commits
stoned to State Directress of Civil
Liberties Of Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

Anchor Hilyard Lodge No. II,
F. and A. NJ, initiated three can
didates in the Entered Apprentice
degree Sunday Feb. IS. They
were Hobart P. Mitchell, Jr., w,
II. Richardson and C. w. Porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

Univer sity of
Minnesota in the
Spring of the
same year. Clar-
dy attended the
University for a
ye ar. transfer
ring in 1947 to
he Minnesota
School of Bust
ness, and study
ing there for a
year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
HUMPHREY SAYS CIVIL RIGHTS
FIGHT HAS JUST BEGUN

WASHINGTON (ANP)-Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey d.
MIMI made sharp reort to the fogeu and the
whose rumors that the administration would pedal civil
rights legislation not without political motive He scotced
the rumorS with emphatic that 1.-THE fight for civil
rights his only begun and who pledge services to the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
Mrs. Florence Johnson
Fractures Angle In
Foil On Icy Street

Mrs, Florence Johnson, 1882
Clinton Ave. S, fell Wednesday,
Feb 8, at Seth and 4th Ave. s.
and suffered a broken leg. She is
at Fairview Hospital. Mrs. John
son is the wife of Andrew John
son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
Felix Clardy Dies From
Wounds; Attempted
TOActAsPeacemaker
By Oscar Newman

Similar things have happened before but like this
This reporter it Saw the quarrel the fight the firing
the death
On Sunday night Feb b. at the Treasure lnn the crowd
music Of Percy hughes Among the crowd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
w. SQUIRE NEAL, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, DIES
TWIN CITY BUSINESS FIGURE
HAD cOLORFUL CAREER, MADE
COMEBACK AFTER PRISON TERM

W. Squire Neal, Twin City funeral director and a native
MnnesOan died Sunday Feb 3 his home 525 Rondo Ave.
St Paul He succumbed to cardiac decomposition after i'll
ness of several weeks.
Neal who graduated from the University of Minnesota in
1929 went to Kansas City where he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

the Chapel at the Neal Funeral
Home.
Interment was at Lakewood
cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
RECORDS PROGRESS

This is Minnesota s Oldest Negro
Weekly which offers national and
international coverage, live fea-
lures, editorial columnists of re-
pute, and records the progress of
the Negro from week to week in
a fearless and progressive manner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
PENDULUM SWINGS

Opinion is like a pendulum and
Obeys the same law. If it goes past
the center of gravity on one side,
it must go a like distance on the
other; and it is only after a GER
tain time that it finds the true
point at which it can remain at
neutrality-suspicious..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

James Calvin Hudson, 5O7 Bry-
ant Ave. No, Minneapolis, exalt-
ed ruler of Ames Lodge Of Elks,
died Wednesday morning at 4 a.
m. at the Minneapolis General
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Washington Exchange

Potomac Elee Pow com~20O at 1871. rs
at 1874, So at IA, 20 at IA.
Amer Tel g. Tel-2 at 1859.
Vtrginia Elec Pow COMO ut 1bb, 10
at 10.
Amer Tel L. Tel-5 at 1857.
Potomac Elec Pow com-100 at II. 70
Amer Tel g. Tell at 1856. 7 at 1447s
Potomac Elec Pow com-sO at IA, 200
Potomac Elec Fow $50 pfd "A"-15 at
44L. at 44A.
Wash Gas com-b4 at 24ss. 20 at GAS