davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

Rev. Z. d. johnson, pastor and
evangelist Of Omaha, Nebraska
brought a soul stirring message
Sunday morning. Subject, "A
Teacher That Cometh From God"
taken from the 3rd chapter of st.
John, verse 2. Heartfelt music
was furnished by the senior choir
and Gospel Soloists, Mrs. L. C.
Harris.
Added to the fold were Miss
Laura Morris and Miss Doris
Coleman from Harrington Hall,
General hospital, Minneapolis, for
merry from the New Bethlehem
Baptist church and Pleasant
Green Baptist church, st. Louis,
Mo-; Miss Clodea Richardson,
5l2 18th Ave. So. formerly a
member Of the Wesley Chapel
AME church, Rosehill. Miss, can
didate for Baptism. Mr.. Lawrence
Owens. 3S4S Fourth Ave. So, for
merly a member OF the Memorial
Baptist church, st. Louis, Mo:
Frank Castleman, candidate for
baptism; Elizabeth Castleman
formerly a member of the Taber-
nacle Baptist church, Council
Bluffs, Iowa. Mr.. Willie Pearson.
formerly a member Of the Mt.
Vernon Baptist church, Baton
Rouge. La.
Visitors were many throughout
the entire day. Among the visit
ing pastors at our church were
Rev. II. w. Bolts ST.. pastor Of
Zion Baptist church; Rev. Jack
son from Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church; Rev. b. II. Hunter, pastor
Of Mt. olivet Baptist church; Rev.
CASTOR. st. Louis. Mo.
Mr.. Adea Armstrong was rein
stated to the Pilgrim Rest Bap-
list church. Rev. e. d. Johnson's
message Sunday evening was.
"Invincible Church" taken from
the 18th Chapt. Of 81. Matthews,
18th verse.
Al 3 p. m. Sunday, October
10th Rev. Benjamin Cassius win
be ordained. We cordially invite
you 10 come out and witness this
ordination.
Our Rally terminates Sunday
October 2eth. All captains are
asked to make their final reports
at that time.
Jesus and the Woman at the
Well" win be dramatiZed Thurs
day at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. r. d.
Johnson.
Mrs. Veola Hazard Is very III
at General hospital and desires
the prayer Of all the Christians.
Rev. L. c. Harris. pastor; Sarah
Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

Churches

before and II was very much like
a return home to have him In the
pulpit on last Sunday, The mes
sage. "a Merry Heart" was taken
from Ephesians 5:19. Singing
and making merry in your heart
to the Lord. Said he-Our lives
should always be so much in tune
with God that In the midst Of the
troubles and trials Of today we
can always be able to sing and
have a merry heart.
Welcome 20 Little Phyllis
Marie, the new addition to the
family Of Rev. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Simmons and Martin Luther Jr.
She weighed 5S pounds on last
Saturday morning at Fairview
Hospital. Mother and daughter
are doing fine and father Is
superfine.
The Rev. BENZ. N. Moore was
the speaker at the afternoon ser
vice on Sunday past. Rev. Moore
Is pastor Of st. James A.M.E.
church In st. Paul, Minnesota.
The ACE. League win be
postponed at st. Peters this Sun
day evening on account Of the
Musical by Miss Connee Chivers
and the Cantinos.
Quarterly conference was held
on Monday night. More about this
next week.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. +. Guy are
making their home at the VIM.
Ewings at the present time, at
5000 goth Ave. South.
Sunday school. ACE. League,
prayer meeting, all church clubs
seem to be on the upward climb
now that the new year Ia really
started. Lets visualize the new
church that we are working so
hard for and wen forget how
Simmons, pastor; w. Maxwell,
reporter.
hard we've worked.-Rev. NJ. L.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
Pilgrim REST NEWS

Rev. Joseph jackson spoke on
the subject, The Veil" at the
morning worship hour. His text
was taken from Mark 1898. Rev.
Jackson told the congregation
that the torn veil symbolized the
death OF Jesus and the entrance
Of all believers into the holy
sanctuary. He said that we can
not reach the height of Christian
experience unless we pass
through the veil of selfishneAs and
unbelief separating Us from the
glory Of God.
Mrs. Joseph Jackson was un-
able to be with us Sunday be-
cause OF illness with a cold. Her
presence was greatly missed, We
are happy TO learn that she Is
improved at this time.
We extend q cordial welcome to
an who desire TO worship with US
at any Of our services. The Sun
day school assemblies at Gas a.
m. and the Baptist training I'm
ion at $50 p. m.--Doris s. Jones
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
GIdoVly Woman 10
Injured On Dos


Mrs. I. q. Mum, mother Of
Mrs. Madeline G. Moaley, 322 ~.
Avon st., IL at home recuperat-
ing from . spinal injury she re-
ceived while alighting from q
Rondo-stryksr bus Thursday.
Oct. 20.
According 20 Mrs Moaiey. Mrs.
Mum had gotten up from her seat
10 aiight from the bus at Western
and Rondo when the force OF the
bua caused her 10 fall backward,
striking hsr back on the seat and
floor.
The driver OF the bus rushed
her 10 wabasha and Seventh
streets and Q squad car rushed
Mira. Mum 10 Ancker hospital.
Numerous X.rays showed no
broken bones. but Mrs. NUNS
injuries are quite painful.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
Minerva BTsdgewateR
eS8 No. Annn. Ave.
Sioux Falls. So. Dakota

st. Johns Baptist church, Rev.
II. w. Bolts Jr.. pastor. Sunday,
Oct. %. Text, James l:12-17. sub
ject, Christian Growth" Devo-
tionals were led by Mr.. James
Moxley. Rev. Bolts stated that
continual Christian growth IL
needed II Christians are to over
come the wiles Of the Devil, and
that Christian growth Is creative
with a desire TO serve God. Bring
ing q forceable message with q
mind-eye picture Of comparison
with material things and lives.
Rev Bolts said Jesus wants US 10
Look and Live. Evening worship,
text, Matthew I1:2S-2e, subject,
Yoke Of Responsibility. Mrs. II.
w. Bolts Jr.. pianist. Outlining
the facts that, as Christians, we
have obligations such as service
or agreement found In a contract
That the Christians are asked to
shoulder their burdens and follow
him and result IL the promise OF
eternal life.
WIS Homecoming Day featur.
ing the Orange Letter Day roy
atty at the Arketa ballroom Fri.
day. Among those attending were
Rose Marie McLaurin and Ken
meth Anderson; Charlotte Wei
cher and Harold Brooks; Gwendo'
lyn Tolbert and Wallace Ander'
son. Mrs. Virgil Anderson. mother
Of Kenneth, who was q member OF
Royalty. was q patron.
United Missionary meeting
Sunday morning at the Pilgrim
Baptist church, Rev. Eugene VII
liams, pastor with the church Of
God In Thrist, Mrs. Hattie
Wheeler. state mother and mini
ster Norman Bacon.
Mrs. Anna Burns, 517h Eas,
5th St, who was confined TO heI
home for a week following an &C,
cident from a fall, returned u
her work Monday at the Metz
Baking Co.
Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr.. pastor Of
st. Johns Baptist church wa
speaker at the church Of God IT
Christ. Minister Norman BacoT
was leader in charge Of specia
effort Friday.
TIC. Mrs. James Lee. pres.
met Friday In a social session al
YWCA. Mrs. Robert Haynes,
hostess. The background was q
Halloween decorated scene. Mrs
Monroe Lotion was in charge OF
Int. with prizes going TO Mrs
Ruth McLaurin and Mrs. Gordon
Tate.
Mrs. George Vaughn ST., who IL
employed here returned Tuesday
after several days with his family
at his home, 4427 So. 26th st.
Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Maurice Coakley Is en-.
rolled in the sewing class al
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater en-
rolled In a eight weeks sewing
class, meeting every Wednesday
morning at YWCA.
Miss Shirley Staples was the
dinner guest of Miss Gwendolyr
Tolbert. 1884, No. Main Ave.
Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Edgar, IFS No
Dakota Ave, left Wednesday fol
visit with her daughters and
families, Mines. o. II. Burrell and
Ruby MRcer. Mason City. Iowa.
Mrs. Blaine Brooks, Mitchell
SO, Oak, was In the city last
week visiting and attended the
meeting at Royal c. johnson Vet.
GRAMS Memorial hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
CARD or THANKS

We wish to take this opportun-
ity to thank all who were so kind
to US during the illness and death
Of our dear mother, Cora Adair.
The many kind words and the
floral tributes helped ease our
bereavement. The thoughtful ex-
pressions Of sympathy will never
be forgotten.
Signed: Cecil Adair, son; Fred
erika Adair, daughter-in-law;
Cher-ie, granddaughter and Jes-
sic Baker foster daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
b%SeNSe<SSNSCNScASe<Oe%SSt
ZION CHURCH NEWS


Sunday being rally day q lovely
crowd filled the church for morn
ing and afternoon services.
Many guest artists appeared
along with gospel and junior
cholrs. The scripture was read by
our pastor, Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr,
Responsive reading was lead by
Rev. II. Jones.
Among those guest artists who
sang were Worthy Turner, Mrs,
Bertha Smith, Mrs. NJ. Phillips,
the Gospel Trio MINES. A. Men
dosa, Jennie d. jackson, Laura
Thurman.
The pastor took his text from
the 18th chapter Of st. Matthews
His subject was "a Wise Invest
ment." He said 80 many people re-
mark about what they are going
to do when they get over TO the
Kingdom, but Jesus said. mot al
that say Lord, Lord, are going 70
enter the kingdom. We cannot
live one type Of life today and an
other kind tomorrow for we must
Always De Fehoy tOF we hiiO" uo'
the time of the hour when we
viii be called. To enter the king
dom we must be ready.
Mrs. o. T. Watens Of ShilC
Baptist church, Chicago, Joined
with us.
A lovely dinner was served Il
all who remained after the clever
o'clock service. Many worshipet
with Us.
In the afternoon a musical con-
Quoted by Mrs. r. Grissam wa
held. We want to thank Pilgrim
Baptist church and Mt. Olive'
church, both Of st. Paul for Their
fine cooperation as well as all the
home talent. The collection fol
the day was around $500. The
church IL starting to remodel al
once. Come out and worship with
US. The door Is always open. Rev
II. w. Bolts ST., pastor, There's
Warren, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

Grace kasrchef Davis. present
Supreme Court Secretary, has
held the post for ~ years. &C.
cording TO her Volunteer Com.
mittee for reelection.
She was the first woman ever
elected TO public office in Min.
neSota. Her election for the first
term came on the heels Of wo-
man suffrage.
MlsS Davis feels that her long
years OF experience qualities her
for the job over and above her
opponent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

Spokesman and Recorder news
papers.
Mr. Newman's subject was
The Problems Of the Negro
Community Newspaper" The
society's meeting was in Coffman
Memorial Union on the university
campus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

Another number the that especially interested
dancer lie had injured during the onawa campaign
and result his left legbut splits
dancing that he did would profession
with equaland then bet
blind gentleman played xyophone During
all Of lights the auditorium outhe
the sticks used play the xophone strangely lighted with
and tho words
mention the job he did the musical selection No
earth re-creae II for paper. 1t grand
I my program
under MINSTREL SHOW. II might been
three high grab my
the However pro-
that Act
given
the first Minstrel had the opportunity
the artists loosely
ragged generally appear
much large for the individual
-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

Although he has secured scholarships for his athletic
date has received scholarship for his
he had would like attend
college In ~ Y his bachelors and
completion Sunday night he literally
with his "od
ample his talen-and that
goal very singer
win be Of SO Hats off TO Jesse
the feAs the opportunity
Gee this q until
meeting the masquerade party the DnAh Washington
Monday, remain
Charlotte Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my dear
husband, James L. Mckinney.
whom God called home one year
ago today, Oct. ~. 1919. He
heard a voice / could not hear
which said You cannot stay; he
saw a hand I could not see that
beckoned him away. Sadly missed
by his wife, Lula (Lowe) Nc Kin
ney.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

msnt playing everything from uoins to bass VOL,
clarnets TO accordons not TO mention the humorous
jokes lightly distributed throughout the entire pro-
gram for whole three hours and five minutes!
Why. everyone present actually watched Hor-
Heidi telcvison show radio broadcast actually
in operation This program contained everyone from
little four year old Ernie Camerota the sings and
dancssl to Ralph sigwald rather heavy set singer
who sends you completely out OF this universe. One
Of his outstanding numbers was the Lords Prayer
with the caSt dressed n church choir in black
robes providing the background music. II was very
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

First speaker Of the school
year for the Minnesota chapter Of
Sigma Delta Chi. national jour
nAhsm society on Oct. 30 was
Cecil E. Newman. editor Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

Sunday. October 22nd. was the
first quarterly meeting Of the
conference year. The presiding
elder, the Rev. VIM. z. Guy, was
speaker OF the morning. Rev.
Guy has served 81. Peters both as
a minister and presiding officer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

Bethesda Baptist church at 3 p.
m.
Taking part in the ordination
will be Rev ". w. Bolts ST..
moderator Of Minnesota and
South Dakota states; Rev b. n.
Hunter OF Nj. ohvet church In
81. Paul. Rev. !. jackson Of PHI
grim Rest and Rev l.. c. Harris
Of Bethesda, the host church.
Mr., Casaius has been studying
for the ministry under the tutor
ship Of Revs l.. C. Harris and
jerome n. Tate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

Owens. young singer. He's just
like ono Of the fellAs- makes you
feel like you've known him for q
long time. Jesse was born IN
Jones. Oklahoma In 1880. on De-
eember 2. Most Of his education
was obtained In Akron. Ohio. He
started his singing career at the
early age OF 7, and earned money
to pay for his singing lessons by
shining shoes while he attended
school.
lie was the first quarter final
winner Of 1850 for the Horace
Heidi show. lila favorite singer Is
Paul Robson. and he also ad-
mires Lawrence Tibbett. Robert
Merrill and John Charles Thomas.
Football IL his favorite sport. I
was Informed that he was q star
at the school from which he grad
uated this past year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

MrA U. D. INN. and Mrs. Helen
Dowdy Of Chicago. III, passed
through the city while on q vaca-
ton. Mrs Dowdy = the sister OF
Mrs. J. Dowdy. 3SS2 Clinton.
Mr.. and MrA l. @. AnderSon.
3S25 Third Ave. So. celebrated
their fourth wedding anniversary
with q dinner. Sunday. Oct. n.
Guests were Mrs. Viola Madden
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
Twin City Flashes
ny CHARLOTTE Perfect

The best that month Of Sundays
Minneapolis Auditorium
Sunday program promptly
dancing singing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
cASslus ORDINATIONS
SUNDAY, ocToeER ~
AT RETHESDA BAPTIST

Benjamin CasAlUa, former busi-
.neas man. will be ordained into
THE ministry Sunday. Oct. 20. at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
ROpWblle0R NoEsla0O fog
Clerk Of
Supreme Court
legal Experience
Serving Sixth Term b
This Poslaloa

Prepared and inserted By uFaSs
kasrehsr Davis, S2u Oakland Ave-,
Minneapolis In her own behalf
Paid for at the Regular rate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

Gee ms-rve forgotten
really for-namsy Jesse
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
NEWMAN ADDRESSES
JOURNALISM FRATERNITY

Charlotte Of course
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Sesqui Commission
Plans Plaques on
Historic Homes

The National Capital Sesqui-
centennial Commission is plan
ming to place permanent plaques
on Washington's historic homes
and other buildings. calling atten-
ton to their historic significance.
How many structures will be
marked is still undecided. The
sites will be selected by the COM
missions Committee on Historic
Sites, headed by II. P. Caemmerer.
F. Regis Noel Is vice chairman
and Mrs. Doris 3. Reed is secre-
tary.
DR.. Caemmerer said yesterday
the plaques will give a sense of
permanence to the 150th anniver-
sary celebration of the establish
ment of the seat of Government
In Washington.
The commission said it is con-
tinuing to receive entries in its
contest to select the one event
in the $50 years Of Washington's s
history which has contributed
most to the progress of the United
States as a bulwark of world free
dom.
The contest, open to all resi-
dents of Greater Washington, will
close at midnight Wednesday, the
150th anniversary of the finest
meeting Of Congress in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
AP Managing Editors
End Session, Then
See Football Game
BY the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 1S. About
500 newspaper executives wound
up four days of lively shop talk
today and then relaxed at foot
ball game.
The final session of the Asso-
ciated Press Managing Editors
Association discussed whether AP
news abroad gives fair picture
Of life in the United States.
To questions whether crime
news was not over-emphasized, the
AP gave actual statistics from two
sample days news showing that
crime news was a very small por-
ton Of the total sent abroad.
The resolutions committee of
the managing editors commended
the AP staff in Korea for great
example" Of accuracy and good re-
porting and patriotic service"
AP Service Analysed Fully.
The editors in, their four-day
meeting have analyzed all phases
Of AP service-and their contri-
buttons to ito see how both can
be improved.
They attended the Georgia
Tech Alabama football game this
afternoon as guests of the Atlanta
journal. Alabama won. 81 to 19.
The convention today rejected
charges that some AP news stories
have reflected left-wing bias.
The convention indorsed, with
out dissent, resolution by its
board of directors, who expressed
confidence that the AP serves no
party. politician. or ideology. 1t
strives always to be objective, i'm
partial. and factual: it succeeds in
this endeavor so consistently that
this board wishes to convey to the
staff and management its con-
gratulations."
Investigation Proposed.
Charges of left-wing bias were
made at the convention by Charles
A. Hazen, managing editor of the
Shreveport, La, Times.
Robert Early of the Indianapolis,
Ind, Star, moved at today's ses-
sion that an unbiased committee |
be appointed to investigate Mr..
Hazen'S charge.
James S. Pope of the Louisville
Courier journal, Vincent Jones of
the Gannett newspapers, Roches-
ter, N. Y, and Norman Isaacs of
the st. Louis Star-TimeS said Mr..
Hazen's charges already had been
investigated fully by the directors
and by study committees.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Yacht Sails From Lisbon
In Norway-to-U.S. Trip
BY the Associated Press

LISBON. Portugal, Nov. 18.-
Clyde w. Deal, IS, of Davis, Calf. :,
left the Tagus River here today
in his 33-foot sailing yacht.
RAN" on the third lap of his
voyage from Norway to the United
States.
Excellent weather conditions
are announced for the next 48
hours. Mr.. Deal was accompanied
by Herbert Richardson, American
journalist, who will continue the
trip to Tangier, Morocco. Mr..
Deal plans to sail alone thereafter.
Mr.. Deal, a lieutenant in the
United States Coast Guard Re-
serve, bought his craft in Norway
last spring. At that time, he said,
after leaving the Mediterranean,
he would sail to Madeira and the
Canaries, thence to South Amer
lea, across the Caribbean and
along the United States coast to
New York.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
South Africans Fail to Prevent u. N. Study

South African internal affairs.
The reference was to South Africa s
Group Areas Act" which has been
attacked as a racial discrimina-
ton law that violates the U. N.
Charter and Declaration of HUI
man Rights.
South Africa, Greece, and Aus
tralia voted against the commit
tees competence on a roll call
requested by India. The United
States joined those in favor, while
Britain, France. Canada, and the
Soviet bloc lined up among II
abstentions.
A final vote on the entire issue
was put off until Monday at the
request of India S Sir Bengal Rau,
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Optical Firm to Make
Glasses for TV Futique
BY the Assoeia,sd Press

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Nov. 18.-
Development of special eyeglasses
for television fans who complain
of TV-tired eyes was announced
today by Bausch & Lomb Op.
tical Co.
The lenses are made from q
new absorptive type of optical
glass and are designed to reduce
glare, make pictures sharper ano
minimize fatigue.
The company said the glasses
were being tested by hundreds OF
TV owners. and that they will be
in production for distribution on
a national scale in 1851.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Georgetown Law Students To Compete in New York

Two Georgetown University Law
School students. recent winners ir
the District Inter-Law Schoo.
Moot Court Competition, will par
ticipate in the National competi-
ton November 80 and December
in New York City, the law school
announced yesterday.
Vincent A. Pepper of Silver
Spring. Md, and 1t. Everett j
Olinder. U. S. NJ. Falls Church
Va, won the contest last week in
appellate court tactics and pro-
cedure over National University
Law School representatives. The
moot court competition is spon-
sored by the District Bar Associa-
Evening star., 1950-11-19
fNorthwood Park Group
To Hear Blair Lee Ill

Use Of the five-acre recreation
tract adjoining the Four Corners
School on Old Bladensburg road,
Silver Spring. will be discussed by
Blair Lee III. vice chairman of
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow.
He will speak to members of
the Northwood Park-Four Cor
ners Citizens Association meeting
at the school. The meeting will
be open to all residents of the
area. F. Earl Buscher, president,
announced.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

ton to give student lawyers appel
late experience.
Presiding at last weeks contest
were Judge Charles Fahey of the
United States Court of Appeals.
Judge David Pine Of District Court
and Judge Frank Myers Of Munic-
ipal Court.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 49,
South Africa failed today to pre-
vent further United Nations con-
sideration of charges that the
Union discriminates against It's
100000 Indian population.
The General Assembly's Special
Political Committee voted IS to
that it had authority to take up
the question. which has been bob
bing up in the U. N. with bitter
repercuSsions since 1916.
South Africa sought to choke eff
the latest Indian complaint by
contending the committee was not
competent to deal with the subject
on the ground that it related to
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Ask about all the Frigidaire appliances
Christmas giving, including the Frigids
Electric Water Heaters, Kitchen Cabin
and Sinks, Window Air Conditioners
Dehumidifiers which are not shown he
Look. for your Dealers name listed be
or in the Yellow Pages of the phone be
Evening star., 1950-11-19

to permit him to obtain instruc-
tions from his government on 9
proposal before the committee.
The latest. from Ecuador, Mex
leo, the Philippines, and Uruguay
urge direct negotiations between
India, Pakistan and South Africa
Should these fail to take place OF
break down. the way would be
open to the appointment of a
mediator by the U. N. Secretary
General.
While South Africa would be
urged not to enforce the contro-
versial legislation with the subject
to be included on the agenda OF
the next regular Assembly session
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Forum at CIuver Center

Roland M. Sawyer. president of
the Pittsburgh chapter, National
Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People, will speak at
an open forum in the st. Peter
Claver Center, 1913 U street NV,
at 8 pm. tomorrow on overcoming
shortages in housing for racial
minorities.