davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-11

Administrative remedies. 1t was
also pointed out that the nations
highest court has held that when
ever a superintendent of educa-
ton expressed the opinion that
all Negroes regardless of training
and ability are victims of "Cul-
tural Lag" and therefore and re-
CARELESS are inferior to white
people, was in itself evidence
enough on which to base dis
elimination.
The foundation for an appeal
to the Supreme Court embodying
these issues was seen as well laid
by attorneys for Mrs. Bates in
the trialAof the case here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-11
College Fund
Alumni President
Cited For Services

NEW YORK-Mr. James E.
Stamps, president of the National
Federation of the General Alumni
Associations of the United Negro
College Fund since 1917, was
awarded citation in appreciation
of services by F. d. Patterson,
president of the Fund, at lunch
con of the annual Fund Raising
Institute at Hotel Astor, New
York City, last week. The lunch
con, attended by the presidents of
the member colleges and by alumni
delegates here to the Fourth An
nual Conference of the National
Federation of Alumni Associations,
was presided over by Thomas A.
Morgan, Chairman of the Board
of Directors of the Fund and
Board Chairman of Sperry Cor
poration.
The New York Inter-Alumni
Council, Thomas G. Weaver, pres
,ident, was host to the alumni
delegates at their two-day con-
ference which emphasized the
stimulation of alumni interest in
the United Negro College Fund in
its meetings and panel discussions.
Speakers on the program includ-
ed David McCord, Executive Sec
rotary, Harvard Fund Council,
William P. Inman, President, New
York Hampton Club, and William
J. Trent, Jr., Executive Director
Of the Fund.
DR.. George L. Hightower of
Atlanta, Ga, and an alumnus of
Morris Brown College, succeeded
Mr.. Stamps, Field Office Manager
of the Social Security Board, Chi
cago area, as president in the cleo
ton OF national officers for 1850.
Other national officers elected
were: Lorenzo White of Hampton
Institute, 1st vice president; DR..
o. W. Phillips, alumnus OF Bishop
College, End vice president; j. Ru-
pert Picott, alumnus of Virginia
Union University; Mrs. Ethel M.
Johnson, Clark College alumna of
New York, New York, secretary;
DR.. Connie Odom, alumnus CT
Samuel Huston College; assistant
secretary; and Louis E. Redmond,
alumnus of Lincoln University,
treasurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-11
Jackie Named To AII-Time UCLA
Grid Team; Kenny Washington
Also Wins Berth On Squad

LOS ANGELES-Jackie Robin
son, star infielder of the National
League Champion Brooklyn bod
gers, was selected on the all-time
University of California at Los
Angeles football team today.
Robinson and Kenny Washing
ton were named first string all
time halfDacks according to the
Bruin Alumni Association maya
zine.
Rounding out the backfield were
Bob Waterfield, currently a star
with the Los Angeles Rams, at
quarterback, and Fullback Jerry
Shipkey, now with the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
The only undergraduate select
ed on the squad was End Bob
Wilkinson, who received the same
number Of votes as Burr Baldwin,
All-American flankman hr e e
years ago. Tom Fears of the
Rams was the other wingman Sc
lected.
Named as tackles were Bill
Chambers and Jack Finlay. while
Nate De Francisco and Jack Som
mers were honored as top guards.
A third member Of the present
Ram eleven, Center Don Paul, was
the anchorman choice of the
Alumnus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-11
koseiusko...
Continued from Page One)

preside over the Attala County
Court when the session opens here
today. Judge Coleman has ap-
pointed a brilliant array of coun-
sci to defend the three men.
Turner, considered leader of the
trio will be defended by Ex-Mayor
Judge Clark Love, of Kosciusko,
County Attorney and Claude Wood
ward, Young Lawyer who success
fully handled the widely publicized
Hancock manslaughter case last
year.
The Mayor of Kosciusko, Alton
Massey; outstanding young Attor-
ney David Crowley will defend
Malcomb Whit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-11
W. v. JUSTICE
AUTO SALES
"The Old Reliable"

1916 CHEVROLET Ia Ton, Long
Wheel Base
1917 CROSLEY Convertible
1910 FORD Coupe
1898 CADILLAC 4-dr Sedan. like
new.
1871 PONTIAC Sedanette
1912 PLYMOUTH 2 door
1871 INTERNATIONAL Pick up
Truck.
Several AS & 40 Used CrOsleys
1888 CHEV. 2 door
MODEL A Ford door Sedan
1885 STANDARD CHEVROLET
COUPE.
1871 PLYMOUTH COUPE
1947 FORD 2 door
1889 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1897 FORD 2 door.
MODEL A FORD Hot Rod.
Several New And Used
Tractors & Equipment =
529 S. STATE - DIAL 2-20S3
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-11

ton even in the national capital,
Washington; there is a lack of in
terest in his spiritual welfare
and he frequently sees mconsist-
ency between Christian teaching
and practice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

by himself and members of his
committee. He worked diligently
to get the citizens out to vote,
and it was reported by one OBJ
server that Mckinley school, one
of the voting points in Griffin's
district, had a very heavy vote.
In a statement made to this
paper Wednesday Griffin said he
wishes to thank all people who
support him, all members of the
committee for their support in
in helping him make history as
the first Negro nominated in the
primaries, and hopes their sup
port will continue in the final
election November T."
II Griffin, the first Negro to be
nominated for an elective office,
defeats the incumbent from his
district November 7, he will be
the second Negro to occupy a
seat in the Minnesota Legislature.
The first and only Negro to hold
such a position in this state was
J. Frank Wheaton, who nomina-
ted himself and was elected to
one term in the legislature in
1899.
Griffin will continue his cam
paign for final victory in Novem-
Der. He was only 296 votes be-
hind the incumbent in the primar-
les, and hopes that every eligible
voter in his district will bring
him victory in the hnaI elections.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
Clarence Mitchell
Defends Chapman
AqainSf Smear

Washington - clarence M.
Mitchell Jr. director Of the Wash
ington Bureau Of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, this week
jumped to the defense Of Secre-
tary OF the interior Oscar L.
Chapman and branded as "in-
credible" the charges Of Senator
Andrew F. schoeppel (R. Kans)
questioning Mr.. Chapman's loyal
ty.
During his service with the
Department Of the Interior" Mr..
Mitchell said in a telegram to
Sen. Schoeppel, Mr.. Chapman
made democracy a living reality
for all classes and races in the
United States. When men Of such
integrity are so unfairly attacked
by United States senators, the
Kremlin must be overjoyed. We
hope that on more sober reflec-
ton you will withdraw your ac-
cusations and offer this great
citizen a public apology"
Secretary Chapman has al
ready asked the Senate Interior
Committee for immediate hear
ing on the senator's unsupported
charges"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

flowers.
With a pleasant smile, she said
she feels that she is doing no
more than she should.
However" she said, 1T is very
lonesome at times. Because 1
have to be at home all the time,
l have lost contact with the busy
life l led"
Caring for mother means CIV
ing up everything" she continu-
ed. And 1 have had some awful
scares too. At times, / have gone
upstairs to find that mother has
fallen from the bed. haven't
been shopping for a long time"
And Mrs. Sims has indeed
given up a very active life. For
eight years, she served on the
Minneapolis Urban League Board,
she was president of the Women s
Auxiliary for five years served on
the volunteer committee of the
YWCA for one year, and was
active in church work
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
American Nut'I Bank
To Hold Open House

The American National Bank,
Bremen Arcade, 7th at Robert, St
Paul. invites Twin Citians to their
open house to be held Monday,
Sept IS, from 2 to 8 p. m. The
open house marks the official
opening of the Banks modern
escalators direct to the banking
floor.
The American National Bank
will be the first bank in St Paul
to install escalators, and the
only building besides the depart
ment stores that offer escalator
service.
A number Of valuable prizes
will be given away Monday to the
lucky winners. Among the prizes
will be a 16 inch Admiral con-
sole television set, a seven cubic
foot Westinghouse homefreezer,
a Kirby vacuum cleaner, a G. E.
electric rooster, two C. f. electric
mixers, and two C. E electric
coasters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

Toronto, Ontario.
Features of the sessions include
regular business of the order, ma
irons and patrons hour, Chapter
of sorrow, public program and re-
ception on Thursday evening, and
the welcome address by city Of
fetal.
The matrons and patrons hour
will be presided over by the as
sociate grand matron, Mrs.
Mable Harris and the associate
grand patron, Lawrence E. Tar
yer. The program on Thursday
evening is in charge of the grand
lecturer. Mrs. Mayme K. Mccoy,
the reception that will follow is
presented by the host chapter,
Electa No. of Minneapolis. Mrs.
Wilmer Moore is matron and Ted
Woodland is patron of Electa
chapter, This program and recep-
ton are open to the public and all
friends are cordially invited. The
program will begin at s p. m.
Presiding over the Grand
Chapter sessions will be Mrs. Ed
ma Lindsay. worthy grand ma
tron and John r. Lawrence Jr.,
worthy grand patron. Mrs. Beu-
lah Mitchell is grand secretary
and Mrs. Clara Allen is grand
treasurer.
Other grand officers are;
grand conductress, Mrs. Kate
Neil; associate grand conductress,
Mrs. Gertrude Greene; grand
Adah, Mrs. Carrie Lindsey; grand
Ruth, Mrs. Willie Black; grand
Esther, Mrs. Lucy Harris; grand
Martha, Mrs. Margaret Wright;
grand Electa, Mrs. Louise Wal
ker; grand chaplain, Mrs. Alice
Young; grand marshal, Mrs.
Carrie Dozier, grand organist,
Mrs. w. NJ. Barber; grand warder,
Mrs. Mary Moss; grand sentinel,
Ernest bearing; chairman, grand
ways and means committee. Mrs.
Helen Lawrence; chairman,
grand sunshine committee, Mrs.
Mary Duke; chairman, foreign
correspondence. Mrs. Effie Lar
kins. Delegates are expected from
Winnipeg and Duluth, as well as
| from the Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

Stone; Clarinda, Rev. w. NJ.
Brewer; OsceoIa, Rev f. X. Ellis;
Oskaloosa Washington, Rev
Frank Jones; Iowa City, Rev
Christina Mcdonald; Marshall
town, Rev. S. J. Caulder; Newton,
Rev. r. C. Campbell; Muscatine
Rev. w A. Simpson; Abba cir
cult, Rev. ]. NJ. Barr.
The presiding Elder for that
district is Rev. w. H. Ogleton.
The minister for Davenport, Ia.
is to be supplied.
At the conference, Rev. Wen
dell Johnson of Minneapolis was
elected conference secretary, sue
ceeding Rev. c. II. Copeland
Mrs. Bessie Lewis was elected
president of the Laymsn's organi-
Zation.
The next annual conference
will be held in September, 1851 in
Des Moines at the st. Paul
church, Rev. Singleton, pastor.
Ministerial delegates to the
1852 General conference to be
held in Chicago viii be elected at
that time. Lay delegates for the
general conference will be cleo
ted in May. 1851 at the conven-
ton to be held in Waterloo.
Among the st. Paulites attend
ing the annual conference were
Mines. Eva Neal. AIbreta Murray,
Virginia Duke, Geneva Murray,
Maggie MCGOWAN, Mary Patrick,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
Mill City Bowlers
Open Season Sat.
BY ROsamOnd Johnson

Teams and members of the
Northern Light Bowling league
of the Minnesota Bowling Asso-
citation, will begin league play
Saturday, September 10, $40 p.
m. on the second floor of the
Minneapolis Recreation.
Teams and the names of the
members are listed below.
Herman Glen: Ralph Jones,
Earl Hollivsy, Andy Clark, Fran
ces Duncan and Ruth Pierre.
Woodland Funeral Home: En-
est Mcintosh, Wayne Glanton,
Elizabeth Hiatt, Vincent Shep-
herd and Bonita Nellie.
Towards Steak House: Alfred
Mcintosh, Johnny Nellie, Benny
Brown, Mary 10 Howell and
Rosamond johnson.
Radin's Mems Shop: Ernest
Green, Curtiss Freeman, Louis
WhitIock, Forrest Hill and Rose
Galloway.
Minneapolis Spokesman: Dom
aid Brady Sr., Ronald Judy,
James Crowder, David Banks and
Star Shepherd.
w. T. Grant Co; william Hug
gar, Eddy Lee, Donald Brady Jr.,
Beverly Whitlock and Mary Nor
ris.
State jewelers.: Percy Hughes
Sr., Harvey Moss, Miriam Ffte,
Ray johnson and Helen Under
wood.
Acme Cleaners: Charles Noble,
Virgil Layton. Jimmy Carter. Ed
ma Judy and Mile johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

tant to the Secretary of Defense,
Born in Gallatin, Tenn, in 1900
Mr.. Evans joined the u. S. Army
in 1918 and served as an instruc-
tor in the student army training
corps.
He received his B. A. degree
from Roger Williams university
in 1921. his B. S. degree in
electrical engineering in 1926.
Mr.. Evans was named Civilian
Assistant to the Secretary of De-
Tense on April %, 1949 He and
his wife, Rosaline M. Evans and
their two children live N Wash
ington, d. C.
Reservations are still being ac-
cepted at the office of the Urban
League for the luncheon. New
members of the board of directors
will be elected at this time, and
a report on activities of the local
branch of the Urban League
during the past year will be re-
ported.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
creed was immaterial and reques-
ted the caaa ha diu,,,isaad

creed was immaterial and reques-
ted the case be dismissed.
Judge Dlsmlsses Case
Judge Knudson in his memoir
andum Of Sept. 7, attached TO the
order dismissing the case said "A
charge Of fraud can be based only
on a material representation.
Not every representation is ma
terial. A representation is not
material unless II prejudices the
party or Is germane to the fraud
alledged." He went on TO say
that the Paulsons had failed to
show they had been damaged fin
ancially or otherwise.
The basis OF the fraud conten~
ton THAT Mrs. Keller was q Me-
gro living In Minneapolis In
stead Of n white person living in
ArizonR) was not material fac
tor in the case. Judge Knudson
pointed out.
Attorneys who entered the case
at the behest Of the NAACP
served without fee 'in the inter-
est of simple justice and OF
American democracy" one OF
them said this week.
Affects Housing Patterns
The case is the center Of ma
tional interest because 1t sets a
legal precedent which affects the
housing problem Of minority
groups.
II Is also the first Of It's kind
to be tried In n Minnesota court
Of record. The American Jewish
Congress, the Authorization
League of B'nai Birth, the legal
staff OF the National Office Of
the NAACP and the American
Jewish Committee gave invalu-
able assistance to the attorneys
in the way OF extensive legal re-
search.
A fifteen day stay was granted
to enable the Paulsons to appeal
to the State Supreme Court IL
they desire.
Photo credits: Mintener, Ho-
ward and Coursolle, courtesy Of
STAR-TRIBUNE; Karlins and
Lorber, Grover Ingram photos;
Schwartz, Paul Blumberg photo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

from the home she had purchased.
The PaulsOns cOuntered by In
stituting the action which Judge
KnudsOn ruled out Of court last
week.
Raymond w. Cannon and Shell
don Karlins, attorneys for Mrs.
Keller and Cassius. argued be-
fore Judge Knudson that there
was no fraud involved because the
issue Of race, creed or color was
immaterial.
NAACP Attorneys Enter Case
Attorneys for the Minneapolis
Branch OF the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People, Sidney Lorber, Jonas
c. Schwartz, Bradshaw Mintener,
r. Augustine Skinner. Charles b,
Howard and Norman Coursolle
entered the case as friends Of
the court" They also argued
that the issue Of race, color OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
WHITAKER RESIGNS

Mrs. Alice Sims onque, execu-
tive director Of Halle Q. Brown
house, has accepted the resigna-
ton Of John Whitaker, music
director at the House.
Mr.. Whitaker. who Is known
throughout the city for his work
with the Halle Q. Brown Ciee
club, began work in the music de-
partment at Halle in 1893. He
left in le45. and started work
there again In 1913. He also
taught folk dancing while at the
house.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
Judge Throws Fraud
Suit Based On Race
Of Purchaser Out
ATTORNEYS INTERVENE FOR
NAAcP AS FRIENDS OF COURT:
RULING MAY SET PRECEDENT

In precedent making decision, Hennepn district Judge
Theodore b. Knudon threw the Pauson Keller Of
court Thursday Sept Judge Knudson sustained demurrer
nterposed July by attorneys Raymond W. Cannon and Shell
don Karlns counsel for Mrs Camille Keller and William Cas-
sus.
The action ruled against suit filed by Alice Slas
against Mrs. Camille Keller s7s2 Fourth William
Cassus 4l2 T. 3sh St.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

sixth an d sew
enth grades. A
gra d u ate OF
Omaha Univer-
sity, where he
received his BIS.
degree in educa-
ton and history,
a n d Columbia
U n ivers,i I y,
where he receiv-
ed his NJ. s. de-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

Villa Mae Barber and daughters,
Kittie Jeffries; Messrs and Mines.
Milton Buford, Clarence Ander-
son and children, Sandra Jean,
Clarence, Jr. and Gregory, Her
bert Foster and Isabelle and An
nabelle Foster; L. E. Buford;
Misses Patricia Foster. Eta Jean
Boyd, Mr.. o. c. Hall and Johnnie
Boyd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
KELLER RACE HOUSING CASE ruled out
Clio. Woodworkers
Making Guins In
South, Lufer Says

Minneapolis, MINI - Although
everything yet isn't peaches"
down in Georgia as far as organi-
zed labor is concerned, the past
10 years have been marked by
big gains in breaking down seq
regation and racial prejudice -
the two biggest stumbling blocks.
This was the assertion of E. l..
Luter of Atlanta, Georgia, re-
gional IVA representative, when
he arrived here for the 5-day In
ternational workers of
America Convention which
opened Monday, September IL.
Luter, who has had a stormy
career below the Mason-Dixon
line and was twice shot at by
anti-unionists, said his primary
purpose i'll attending the Conven-
ton is to obtain additional aid
from the International officials in
his southern organization activi-
ties.
They've struck the chains off
convict gangs in Georgia" ex-
planned Luter, but there are still
economic chains to be broken in
the south before labor will come
into it's own.
"One important goal already
achieved is the elimination of
segregated union meetings. Me-
groes and whites are on an equal
footing at union meetings now.
But the so-called white suprem-
acy" advocates are still strongly
entrenched."
Luter also pointed out that
10 years ago 40 cents an hour
was top pay for woodworkers
throughout the south. Today a
majority of the workers in this
category are getting the 75-cent
minimum set by federal law.
But" he added there's a
loophole in the minimum wage
law that still has to be plugged.
The law exempts from the mini
mum wage regulation woods
crews of IL or less. There are
numerous outfits in this category
all over the south that are still
working Negroes at a scale far
below the federal minimum
wage"
Luter concluded with the state
ment that in his opinion persons
who advocate white supremacy
and segregation are Joe Stain S
best friends in America.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
Nelson's Memorial Service
Monday, September 10

Public Memorial services of the
Prince Hall Masons and the Or
der Of the Eastern Star will be
held at st. James AME church in
st. Paul Monday, Sept. Is. at 8
p. m.
Speakers on the program will
include Mrs. Edna B. Lindsay,
grand matron, Toronto, Canada;
Charles d. Doty. grand master,
Minnesota jurisdiction; Mrs.
Mabel Harris, asst. grand mat
ron, st. Paul, and John r. Law
renee, Romeo Gresham, George
Adams. and William p. Gallwey.
district deputy grand masters
from st. Paul, Minneapolis, Dull
nth and Winnipeg. Manitoba, re-
spectvely.
The public Is cordially invited
TO attend this service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

So efficient and loving has been
Mrs. Sims care for her mother
that DR.. w. D. Brown, her physi-
clan, said recently, Il have never
seen such care and devotion rem
dered anyone in all the years of
my practice"
1t was three years ago that
Mrs. Sims, who lives at 1910 4th
Ave. So, Minneapolis, gave up
her active life in the community
to devote all her time to the
care of her 70 year old mother,
Mrs. Ella Washington, when she
suffered a severe stroke.
But before then, her mother
had suffered serious illnesses. In
1912, she developed a serious
head ailmen, a neurology of the
nerves, called Tic-del-a-rue, from
which she has not completely
recovered When the headaches
were very severe, Mrs. Sims put
aside her outside engagements
and stayed home with her mother.
At other times, when Mrs. Wash
ington was more comfortable,
she would accompany her daugh-
ter in her civic work.
Mrs. Sims came to Minneapolis
in 1920 to attend the University
of Minnesota. Instead, she got
job, met Mr.. Sims, and was mar
ried in 1923.
Born in Fort Worth, Texas, her
father died when she was small
and her mother cared for her and
two sisters. One sister, Mrs. Lii
liam Jackson lives in Minneapolis
and another lives in Portland,
Ore.
Mrs. Washington came to Min
neapolis to live with her daughter
in 1928, the same year she de-
veloped a heart condition.
A pleasant looking woman who
appears to be far younger than
her 20 years, Mrs. Washington
can sit up and get around, but
not alone. She likes to sit in her
chair on sunny days and watch
the people walk by on the streets.
Mrs. Sims cares for her mother
by a we'll planned schedule. She
battles her each morning at nine;
after that she has breakfast. Be
tween 1890 and 3 p. m. Mrs.
Washington sleeps. After that,
she has lunch and is brought
downstairs, where she remains
until bedtime at 7:30.
In addition to caring for her
mother, Mrs. Sims has had an in
jured husband to care for since
the first Of the year. He received
a serious back injury at work as
a Pullman porter the first part
of January, and has been con-
fined to his bed and home since.
In addition to that Mrs. Sims
keeps her pleasant home spotless,
her lawn beautiful and green and
her yard full of blossoming
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
Delegates from South

Among the delegates were a
number of Negroes from various
parts of the south. They included
Phillip Williams, Franklin, Va;
John Moffat and Jessie Evans,
Memphis, Tenn; Alfred Milton,
Portsmouth, Va; Leila Porter,
Suffolk, Va; Meltee B. Nichols,
Jackson, Miss; Johnnie Johnson,
Zimmerman, La; viii Taylor,
Alexandria, La.
This group have been taking an
active part in proceedings and are
quartered at various Minneapo-
lis hotels.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

These decisions and many more
were made at the annual North
west conference of the AME
church held last week in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Rev. Dixon has been assigned
to a church in Indianapolis, and
a presiding elder for the st. Paul
district has not yet been appoin-
ted.
Other appointments made in
the st. Paul district: Yankton
and Huron, S. D., Rev. H. Boykin;
Fort Dodge, Ia, Rev. w. L.
Johnson; Sioux City, Ia, Rev.
Carl Mckay; St. James, Mime
apolis, Rev. w. p. Grossley;
Cedar Rapids, Ia, Rev. c. H.
Copeland; st. James, st. Paul,
Rev. B. Moore; st. Peter, Mime
apolis, Rev NJ. L. Simmons; Way
man, Minneapolis, Rev. Wendell
Johnson.
Appointments are to be made
for Allen church in Minneapolis,
in Duluth, Winnipeg and Water
loo, Iowa.
The Des Moines District sp-
pointments were: st. Paul
church, Rev. G. A. Singleton,
Bethel, Des Moines, Rev. J. I.
Thomas; Ottumwa, Rev. D. C.
Allen: Keokuk, Rev. A. l. Jeltz;
Clinton. Rev. George Paul Jones;
Burlington, Rev. Churchstone
Lloyd; Council Bluff, Rev. Harry