davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-28
ROOMS EuRNIsHED-s.E.-s.w.

ROOMS FURNlSHED-S.E.-S.W,
FRONT MASTER BEDRM.; pvt. home;
z closets; : exposures; conv. trans,
shopping centers, restaurants: S35
single. 1888 Fort Davis st. Sc. Call
cofoREp@NEWlY s,fs5 / pm vi Pee FgRN. room 2g for
single person; privileges. Ii. 3-15s5.
ROOMS .AousEKsEPlNl
EASEMENT. running water. gas
se epe ahd eRild IefsE allowed eur hb S56 Gsss s4s
Columbia I'd. No phone calls.
500 EAST CAPITOL sT.-one and .
rms, nicely furn: pvt. refgr., stove
an and sink; sink, : rms; s47.5o; rm.,o SO
IIeI 1sth ST. N.W.-Fficiency apt;
:seSer' :ssS II linens furn.; $50 vk HI Hi
La MASS. AVE, N.w.-Large rm..
Wk WHY No saalhRsa drnfsrs nj Ne 'sef sS4s CPL 81
1913 L ST. NV. well heated; I'd.
floor, Ink. rm-. running water, 50
aiis # ST. N.w.-studio rm.. refer..
HousEkEEPiNNe xxi IN osea ROOM. large m sum
able 2 or 4. unlimited phone. newly
decorated; Frigidaire. RE. 2491,
ss1 a ST. N.E..1 lse, rm, f for light
NEHR PORTER AND CONN. AVE-
ca caTniI2sd "a. sss4. c5 unfurnished EsI ToSms-
empi. girls No. iA $3.50. S' "
Evening star., 1950-12-28
BETHESDA, MD.
- -'A'
For Sale Or Rant

For Sale or Rent
Attractive 2-story brick home. g
rooms; ) bedrooms. bath. shower;
oil heat L. G. WHITE. exclusive,
RE 1925. Ewes, WI. 4943.
CATHEDRAL AREA
First Offering of this ideally loc beaut.
appt brick Colonial home, containing
recep. hall. gift. liv. rm., enormous
din. rm., buffers pantry, lge. kit;
2nd f.. 2 master-size bedrms,, 3
guest rms, heated sleeping porch. 2
baths; 3rd fl, 2 bedrms., bath; full
bsmt.; gear gar; needs some redec.
Priced to sell promptly, S3S,500.
Ewes, OIL. 0670 SAMUEL E.
BOGLEY, WI. 1920. 80
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Brick home. 7, rms, baths; gar;
near Chevy Chase Circle, Lafayette
and Blessed sac. Schools. S22.500.
Mrs. Clyde c. Huntington
WI. 1885. OR. $3.50. a
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1950-12-28
AGER TERRACE

AGER TERRACE
New low-rent devel. in nearby Md. 4;
a few 2-bedrm. apis avail. at SO,
incl Utilities: res. mgr. at 2016
Oslethorpe st. until g pm. To
reach: Drive east on Mich. ave.
Queens Chapel rdl to Ager I'd.
bear left on Ager rd. to project or
east on Riggs rd. missouri ave.
extended) to Ager rd, turn right to
project. Take E-4 bus from Mich.
ave. and Eastern ave. ne. terminal.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Immediate Occupancy
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

BUSINESS COUPLE, transferred to
Washington, desire small 2-bedroom
unfurnished house. NV section or
nearby Md. Telephone Mr.. TAYLOR.
GE. 529g. .
RENTAL HOUSES NEEDED-We are
anxious to secure additional rental
homes, frrn. or unfurn.. in nearby
Maryland or NV, D. c.; prompt
results. finest clientele; free ap-
praisals. PERRY HAY CO. 81. 6242.
FURNISHED, N.W.-Prominent man
and wife. coming to help in defense
want furnished house in Wesley
Heiehts. Spring Valley or Mass
Park. FREDERIC PATERs0T.
MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE. we'll behe we'd
dog and cat. want unfurniShed
house. 6-S rooms: S10O or less: pref
NV. or Arl. JA. 2-s549. after 8.
GOVERNMENT DOCTOR wants un-
furnished 3 or 4bedroom house or
apartment must be clean, modern
and close to schools: will pay sub
Stantial rent. En- 1n14 =
WANTED TO RENT By middle-aged
former Washingtonians with chill
dren. 3 or 4-bedrm. unfurn. house in
desirable NV. sect. nearby Md or
Va; financial and personal refer
ences; occupancy as soon as pos
sible Cali MR.. H. H. BOYER at
Statler Hotel ga
Evening star., 1950-12-28
DUvALL MANOR

DUVALL MANOR-1 bedroom, living
room dining room, kitchen. bath
$50, utilities included. On busline
IN l-fare zone. See janftor. 35l0
Evening star., 1950-12-28
9TH STREET NV.

- LAME pOW bttIIh
s rooms. built-in bath. full basement,
large storage room; oil h.-W.h.: de-
tached garage. Substantial cash re-
quired. Mr.. Washburn. TU. 2O9l.
MARSHALL j, WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
700 BLOCK OF PEABODY ST.
Semidetached brick with powder rm.,
tlrst floor; recrr. rm. with bar in
yard. Priced for a quick sale. Call
Jones, RE. 1886 or TIA. 05S1,
COX e. CO. Is
Evening star., 1950-12-28
CHEVY CHASE. D. C,
BARNAPY WOOnS

BARNABY WOODS
About 10-yr -old detached brick home
set well back from the street and
framed by fine shade trees. Liv rm.
with f1repl.,. dining rm.. kit. 8 bed
rms, . baths. Basement has recr.
rm. with firenl. and maids rm. and
bath; b.-i. garage. INEZ CUSHARD,
REATTnP VT SSGH
Evening star., 1950-12-28
WESLEY HALL

dec. bldg Running water In every
rm. Large closets: dances and free
movies Rec. rm.: Bendix washer:
selected menu: S4S to S5S so 1925
21st st NV. HU 1924
Evening star., 1950-12-28
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

COLORED-2-RM., KIT, furn. apt.
with semipvt. bath for janitor. $50
mo. Apply at 1881 N St NV be-
tween 10 and 2. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

T-bEDNOUM AFIr 81 .IOi Z-Dtu-
room ant. Ss3.25: all util. incl. DIS
TRICT HGTS. APIS, 10. 9-s550
ARLINGTON 500 N. Oak St.
bedrm; apt, Ss5. incl: sas: l blk.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

HEART OF DOWNTOWN rms.
kit. bath, heat. S55: / rm.. kit,
bath. heat. $40. so. S15 Eye st. NV.
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CO.. DI
Evening star., 1950-12-28
CHEVY CHASE. d. c.-An imposinr
CHEVY CHASE RAMBLER-Immac

late white brick rambler. recently
completed and ready for occupancy.
The home consists of a reception
area, liv. rm with picture window
and firepl.. din. rn. mod beautifully
equip. kit with garbage disposal
and dishwasher, den. 3 lovely bed
rms, . colored tiled baths; stairs
to lge. attic: pine-panelled rec
rm.. built-in garage. Close TO all
conveniences. Call w. B. WRIGHT.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

The John Kllpen Hotel
2310 Ashmead Place N w
Double and single rooms some with
private bath: American plan: excel
lent meals, home atmosphere: 24-hr
switchboard and elevator service
EO 256R
Evening star., 1950-12-28

on COZ EsVILLE ROAD-This very
desirable, 7-room brick home on y
acre. OF ground can be rented a.
5 30 per month. Full bedroom and
basement
KAY REALTY CO., INC. RA. ee0c
Evening star., 1950-12-28

653 EAST CAPITOL ST.
$3.50: quiet. refined lady. For in
spection. see ianitor on premises.
HOHENSTEIN BROS. 652 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
BUREAU or STANDARps-This is

a livable. really nice, det. red brick,
center hall with powder rm. on st
A; 3 real bedrms. and . baths on
end; conv. to schools. shops. transp.
and churches. THOS. L. PHILLIPS,
Evening star., 1950-12-28
SILVER SPRING AREA
Cor. Colonial Brick Det.

3 rooms, tiled bath; fully equipped
kitchen with 8-ft refgr: basement
gas heat; newly dec. St35. I'm
mediate possession. KELLY &
BRANNER. DI T74n.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

FIVE-RM. APT; Ss5 mo-; in apt.
bldg; 3 bedrms.. kit, liv. rm.. pvt.
pain; utllS.; Sc. nr. Library and
transp.: adults. At 4O6S. 40
EIs 3rd ST. S.E.-Tw~ rms, kit,
semlpvt. bath; clean, attractive; cou-
sE-BEDRM.. Iss Be glSodSi dGiiv.-p1N., KIT bs n
yard; in duplex; auto. washer; newly
furn.; spotless; S97 mo. UN. 1907.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
HOUSES FOR SAlE-N.W.

UNIVERSITY AREA -
S21 $50. This new home with 3
bedrms.. 1 u baths, has a lot to offer
for the money. Reception hall. liv.
rm. with firepl., din. rm.. fully
equipped kit, powder rm., side
porch, built-in garage; full bsmt.
with tirepl. for recr rm. good terms.
BILLJNGSLEY & KORZENDORFER.
OR 1926 It'll Q pm 80
MD.-Brick det.. Just
listed. beaut. prewar home in very
nice cond; lst fl. has Iiv. nm, din.
rm., Gen. kit /; 2nd f., 3 bedrms.,
> baths; priced for lmmed. sale.
F. A. TWEED CO, INC. 1904 Conn.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

apt, I large room, kitchen, eIect
refgr;; semipvt. bath: SI1.5O wk.
CLEVELAND PARK mansion has
sropp OF 3 beaut. rms. with pvt.
rm.. attrac. XII. -dinette. newly furn.,
new. refgr. for responsible adults
empl.. reas.: upper deck porch,
blk: Conn. ave. bus. dis. 2942 Ord
- way st. NV. WO. 1000. 81
1924 CONN. AVE, Apt. 44-Janitor
has key . rms, din. porch. Iii
bath: reas. EN-. 2116 after 6.
2?0 E ST. N.W.-Modern basement
apt. 212 rms. . or 3 persons share
shower; util. SIS wk. EX. 9596,
Evening star., 1950-12-28

ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM apart
ment, living room, kitchen. bath.
shower; large rooms; oil heat: gar
den;. one utility furnished; also use
of large brick garage; $3.50 per
month; no children or pets; near
Library Of Congress, Capitol Ii.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

220I X ST. NV. - Apartment: 4
bedrms.. . baths. living ru. dining
rm., kitchen; heat and hot water in
cluded. Sl5n. DAVID E. BARRY
Co ME- 202h. eyes Ia 0o1Q
Evening star., 1950-12-28

81 FARRAGUT PL. N.W.-2-bedrm
apt. newly decorated, newly furn.;
conv downtown: ia; 6305. -2S
Mr.. BOILING FLD., 80 Forester ST.
s.w. mod. apt bldg. Bedrm.. liv.
rm,. KIT: bath; beaut. furn;; express
N BEAUTIFUL NV. SECTI0N-3
rms. incl. kit, bedrm., liv. rm. and
pvt. bath. attrac. arranged and
furn., for empl. cple. RA. 36S5.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

! ROOM KITCHEN AND BATH
shower S4 so to $3.50 per day for
Completely furnished apt. tub and
or q: full hotel service; no time
limit 500 20th st d " MA 64oR
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23
BUSINESS TAX IS NOT FOR FARMERS, WILLIAMS RULES

Alaska's farmers are not re- qulred to pay a tax under the Alaska Business License Act passed by the last legislature, the Terrltory's attorney general, Ger aid A. Williams, has ruled.
 MT. Williams was asked for an opinion by M. F. Mullaney, tax commissioner. MT. Mullaney ear- Tier had ruled that because of the Acts definition of "business" and later definition of the word person, in listing those who must pay the business tax, farm CTS were required to pay.
 In inc written opinion sub
 rnitted by MT. Williams, the at-
 torneY general said "a farmer is
 a producer in his own right: he is not businessman in the
 usual sense of the word. In Federal statutes governing in- come tax and bankruptcy acts, farmer is recognized as a class separate and 10 himself. Ii is my opinion that such a distinc- lion should also be applied in references 10 the Alaska Busi- ness License Act and that farm CTS should not be subject 10 the
 tax.
 MT. Mullaney was in Palmer Thursday to explain the attorney generals decision. He said those farmers who already had paid the tax should apply to Dorothy SaXton for the form on which to request reimbursement. This form, filled out, must be mailed to MT. Mullaney's office in Ju- neau. A territorial warrant will
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23
Cub Pack Moves West To School Ggmnosium Next Monday Evening

After a summer of outdoor meetings, the Palmer Cub Scout Pack will move indoors again for its first fall Pack meeting, to be held next Monday evening at eight o'clock in the school Gym nasium. Articles prepared to illustrate the Westward, Ho" theme for September will be judged at this Pack meeting, lead CT Hugh Johnson announced.
 Cubs have been fashioning min iature trading posts, covered wag- ons and other articles illustrative of the march of the pioneers across the plains to the westward.
 MT. Johnson said he hoped to be able to announce the names of two new Den mothers at Mon days meeting. The Pack has been seriously handicapped by the re- cent resignation of Mrs. Harry Winner and Mrs. s. F. Crosby, both of whom have moved from the Valley.
 Mrs. Don Ingalls, temporarily has adopted one of the orphaned Dens, but she is serving in that capacity only until a new Den mother can be named.
 MT. Johnson asks that the Pack committee meet at 7:30 Monday evening, to discuss the need for more Den mothers and to plan the winter Cub program.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23
Youth RoUy Scheduled In Anchorage Sunday

There is to be a giant Youth for Christ rally in Anchorage next Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, Rev. Victor Alfsen announced to- day. The meeting will be held in the Anchorage High School gym nasium.
 Principal speaker on Sunday will be William Vermilion, folr lower of Billy Graham.
 Rev. Alfsen said that no group of Valley youth had planned to attend in body, but he encour- aged all young people to go, if possible.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23

be issued for the full amount of the business tax fee.
 Mrs. Saxton said not more than 15 or 20 local farmers had paid the tax. The first attempts to eff feet it's collection were made here only few weeks ago. Valley farmers had protested the tax strongly and territorial senator Walter Huntley wrote to Del. E. L. Bartlett concerning the meas ure
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23
Scouts Will Work on New Kings Lake Camp Sites

Palmer and Anchorage Boy Scouts are planning work party at Kings Lake tomorrow, Scout master Victor Alfsen announced today. The boys will camp over night at the lake, returning early Sunday morning.
 The Scouts will be engaged in rush-clearing tasks, in prepara- ton for the building of two new camp sites at Kings Lake.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23

Democratic Meeting Postponed
 The meeting of Democratic women, scheduled for Wednes- day of this week, was postponed for a week, Mrs. Betty Mears an- nounced today. That meeting will
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23

be held next Wednesday, at eight o'clock, in the Mears home.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

'39 CHEVROLET coupe; new motor, good rubber. Ina. Mrs. 1. M. Sandvik. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23

'39 INTERNATIONAL 11a ton truck; good cond.; 2-speed axle and high pressure air com pressor driven from power take off. Ina. Ralph Goodrich at Coop Garage. C1X)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23
SPECIAL SERVICES

CESSPOOLS pumped out. Ina. Valley Real Estate. (ufn).
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23

PIGS, white and fat; seven wks. old. $20. Lazy Mountain Chil- dren'S Home. (2x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23

FURNACE, hot air; and stoker, complete w/hot-air ducts. Good cond. Cheap. Ina. E. w. Bar nett, 910 9th Ave-, Anchorage. 0x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23

'50 CROSLEY 2-dr. sedan. $1,15O. Ina. Hartley Bros. Motor Go. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23

BICYCLES, two; electric mangle; female pig; 30:06 rifle. Ina Lloyd King, 3 mi. so. Palmer on Matanuska Road. (3x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23

AS KAISER, Al cond.; heater; ':$1,000. Hartley Bros. Motor Go. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23

ELEC. washer, portable. $15. Ina. Valley Frontiersman Office. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23

40 INTERNATIONAL flatbed truck; 1 11a-ton. $650. Ina. Hart ley Bros. Motor Go. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23

GMC, cab-over-engine; flatbed wIhoist. Ina. Coop Garage. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23

BUNDLES of old newspapers; 25c ca. Ina. Valley Frontiersman office. (ufn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

much hard work, ingenuity and
money it's going to take"
A hundred billion, remembered
then. II took hundred billion to
lick the old-fashioned sub.
The total amount available to
the Navy for research in 1850 is
300 million dollars. In the new 1851
budget this is cut to 266 million.
And this isn't just for anti-sub-
marine warfare, it's for all Navy
research, on hulls, guns, jet planes
and guided missiles as we'll as
detection gear and depth charges.
The Real Solution
1T ISN'T enough. Brain-wise and
budget-wise the Navy is not going
to solve the riddle of the stream
lined submarine that way. Hear
DR.. Bush on the subject: THE real
solution is to drive the submarine
from the seas. This can be done,
but not by methods carried over
from the last war. The Importance
of undersea warfare :. is fully as
great as that of air warfare, and it
warrants fully as concentrated and
flexible attention. The problem
can be solved, but it will take
years of heavy effort. 1t will not
be solved by some inventors hav-
ing brilliant stroke of genius"
Despite the alertness at the top
level, discovered a certain amount
of anxiety among experts in the
lower echelons about the progress
of the anti-submarine program.
Don't let anyone tell you we
have this one licked" a harassed
hree-striper warned me. 1--WE
haven't, not by long shot" "If
anti-submarine warfare is really
the Nays top priority we should
be getting a lot more money" a
civilian in one of the Bureaus said.
''They ought to start moving
industry inland" another ex-
pert commented grimly.
Up at the Headquarters of the
Commander, Submarines, Attain
tic Fleet (ComSubLant) in New
London, Conn.,. my fears were con-
firmed. | rode the new submarines,
made dozen dives, and talked to
lot of people.
Most of them agreed that sonar
is not able to keep up with the
Continued on page 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
THE SUBS COULD LICK US
Continued from page fire

isolate the Eurasian land mass
from us, so that we could not effec-
lively fight a war overseas. And
equally, they could isolate us from
the vital supplies required to wage
war at all.
The submarine is, in fact, the
only existing menace for which
we have no adequate method of
detection. Planes can be spotted
by radar. But radar is not effective
underwater, and the use of sonar
has been blunted by the speed and
long-range firing capabilities of the
modern true submersible.
The Nays high brass is aware
of this peril. One of the first moves
Admiral Sherman made on becom-
ing Chief of Naval Operations was
to step up the anti-submarine pro-
gram, which now has highest
Navy priority. In his first speech
Admiral Sherman said, eve must
remember that much develop
ment has taken place in SUBJ
marines and more is to be ex-
pected.
I'VE must make certain that
every practicable means is ex-
plotted to make the Navy fully
ready to defeat a third attempt to
deny us the use of the sea by
undersea warfare. Z. 1t is essen
TALLY the Nays job in wartime
to keep the conflict remote from
our shores, and to deliver the
nations fighting strength overseas.
These are still our principal func-
tons, although not an enemy YES
sci be on the high seas"
Pressure II On
ADMIRAL SHERMAN has ordered
Vice-Admiral Francis S. Low to
make an exhaustive survey of the
present submarine situation. Low,
a bulldog of a man with a layer
of urbanity over his toughness,
master minded the wartime Tenth
Fleet, which played a vital part in
licking the U-boat.
Allied countermeasures de-
feated the conventional U-boat,"
he told me, "but they would not
have beaten the Type XXI. Fortu-
nately the pressure is on noaV, in
peacetime. 1t is within our ability
to overcome the menace, provided
we realize how tough it is and how
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

Of Finland during her trtumpal re-
turn tour In Europe.
In addition, she was called upon
70 sing for 1900 people at the
memorable concert before the
Lincoln Memorial In Washington,
D. c. on Easter Sunday. 1899, A
mural In the Interior Department
Building commsmOTatinE this
event was unveiled In 1871. She
was invited twice 70 the White
House. once 10 sing for Engiand'S
King and Queen.
In 1914 she led 72.OOo In New
Y0Fk's LswiSohn Stadium In
MarssiliaiSe In honor Of General
DeGsuIie and she rendered the
National Anthsm At the We Day
reception accorded General ElSan-
hover upon his return 70 the
United States. In 1D4s, she part
cipatsd In the dedication cere-
monies Of the Roosevelt Memorial
Library In Hyde Park.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
Mrs. PettifOrd
Music al Family's
Mother Dead

Funeral services were held
Thursday, March 10, for Mrs.
LeOntine Flora Pettiford, 80, 600
Eighth Ave. No. who died Satur-
day night, March IL. Services
were held from Woodland Funeral
Home Chapel. with Rev. Lewis
johnson officiating.
Mrs. Pettiford was born Janu-
airy 1, 1891. in Brookhaven, Miss.
Al the age Of Is. abe was married
TO Harry Delman Pettiford and
moved to Muskogee. okla. She
was the mother Of Is children.
five boys and eight girls. They
moved to Minneapolis ~ years
ago. Al one time she, her hus-
band and her children comprised
an orchestra which Travelled ex-
tensively throughout the United
States.
Mrs. Pettford was an oil paint
er and a member Of wayman
A.M.E. church. but was not active
at the time OF her death because
Of her illness.
Surviving her are ten OF her
children and families, Marjorie,
Alice. HELEN, Cecilia, MeSsrs. and
Mines. John Bell. Leroy Shocken-
cy, William Vaughn. Ira. Oscar
and Harry Pettiford, and Mrs.
Alonzo Pettiford, IL grandchildren
and one sister. Mrs. Augustus
Draper, as well as a host Of
friends. One son. Oscar. noted
bass player with Woody Her
mans band. Is in New York, but
Is expected here for the funeral.
Interment was at Crystal Lake
cemetery. Woodland Funeral Home
was in charge Of the funeral ar
engagements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
Spectacular Coins
Mode by Negro
Since Year 1910

chicago, Iu.--Bpectaculnr Ad-
vAnces by the American Negro
during the past 10 years-frum
employment and income 70 health
and schooling will be revealed In
the 1860 census.
The Negro has gained 10 mil
lion In population since 1910 and
exceeds the 10 million marx IN
total numbers now.
The most notable advance has
been In schooling. with ~ out Of
every 20 Negroes between - and
~ able 20 read and write and the
number Of high school graduates
doubled In 10 years.
The number Of Negro executives
has doubled In the past decade. a.
has the number Of Negroes hold
ing sales and clerical Jobs,
The average income has nearly
tripIed from $500 70 current fIg.
uFe Of S14OO.
These figures are revealed by
Or. Joseph r, Houohins. specialist
In Negro statistics In the Bureau
Of the Census, In an article In the
current issue Of Ebony. the Negro
picture magazine.
Taking an advance peek" At
the 1860 census. which II due 70
get underway April I. DR.. Hou-
chlnS declares that the 1860 cen
sIis Will be q real source Of Ella.
ton for Negroes everywhere. F."
Ebony finds the figures "a rosy.
hsartsning picture that In con-
crete figures spells out the rising
stature Of the Negro on the ma.
tiOnAl scene. All the remarkable
wartime and postwar advances Of
the Negro win show up In the 1860
census 10 reflect the greatest pro-
Ersas Of coIOred America In any
single decade"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

Mr.. Miller was born in Staten
vile. No. In St. Louis county. In
1910 he moved to Des MOines. Ia,
where he met and wed his wife,
Lucille Hyatt Miller who survives
him. The couple came 10 Mime
apohs In 1911. For many years
he was employed by the Loose
wIles Biscuit Co.
At the time Of his first illness
in le47 he was doorman at the
Curtis Hotel where he was en-
pIoyed for II years.
Funeral services were IN charge
Of Rev. N. l. Simmons and Rev.
b. N. Moore. Mr.. Miller was q
member Of 81. Peter AAGE church
Interment was at Lakewood
cemetery.
Survivors include Mrs. MIIler's
two daughters, Beulah DahIberg
Of Los Angeles; Ruth Pierre Of
Minneapolis. three brothers. Jos
eph Miller. Minneapolis: Ennis
Miller. wilmar. Minnesota: Louis
Miller. La Grange, No; and Ro-
bert Pierre. son-in-lsw Of Mime
apolis; sisters, Mrs. Anna Mat
thews. Minneapolis and Rose
Walker, Quincy. III
Sixteen neices, HepheWS and
grand-neices and nephews also are
among the survivors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
STYLE SHOW
EXPECTED 70 be
GREATEST EVER

We lay no claim In being q for.
tune teller but the ground work
that Ia being laid for the g.
Thomas style show, April 10, at
the Labor Temple, indicates II Ia
going TO be the best ever.
Models viii be seen wearing low.
cut paJRmaS. evening gowns with
plunging necklines and play suits
Of airmail-stamp size.
A maintained neat balance be-.
tween Percy Hughes Band and
the models win be In form, uR.
lcRAhIng the fun force Of tho band
only ut the moments when the
former becomes the principle &C.
tor.
Again. looking into our mental
crystal ball, the parade Of styles
Of the Gay gO'H" and tho Barber
Shop quartet II going 10 be = riot
IN itself.