davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-03
STORES FOR RENT

5000 CONN: AVE. N.w.-a5-ft. 'front.'
gifts on boofs florist afs essers sssesn' ete iof
rent. Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN
& CO: Realtors. 1415 K st. NV;
ME. 5400; Ewes. GE. 0619. -5
1923 14th ST. NV. - Store, good
location, tailor or pawnbToker; suit.
any type bus. $50 mo. TU. 44S2
SMART. modern. air-cond. store at
uses @ including n,mi candy, A' ne, novelties. tds
mems clothing, jewelry, record shop,
appliances and others. This is one
of the smartest small stores on the
avenue. Call Mr.. Dixon of JAMES
L DIXON & CO.. 1022 18th st. n;wp
a9is 9n fH92i Nichols AVE. Sc. - n Large
heat, furnished. WELDON CO. ME,
ISL 4th ST. N.w.-store and and-
floor rms: S100 mo. lease: rest.
easip; ME ooa1 9n premises opp. At sacri'
zig = 18th a ST. N.w.-Approx, IS by
so; avail. now. HERBERT HARVEY,
INC. 912 18th st. NV. RE. 1866.
1771 COLUMBIA RD. N.w.-2O #.
by o9 IT. Giant hens snd safsMay
a few doors of this store. Most
progressive block in this excellent
uptown section. J. A. McKEEVER
DRUG STORE or hardware s store 10: 10:
cation. no similar store for several
miles in this growing area; located
1924 New Hampshire ave. JACK
COOPERSMITH, RE. 4O26.
1855 COLUMBIA RD. N:W.-Second.
floor store with large show window
suitable for living quarters also as
there is a complete kitchen and bath;
excellent for a furrier, dressmaker
milliner. etc: $50 mo; WAGGA-
STORE, OFFICE or showroom. 1900
SO. #. In modern store. Recessed fluo.
resent hghting, tile floor, large show
window: Ideal ladies' ready eto to Weal Sns;.
ave. KASS REALTY CO.. owners
builders. designers., EN-. s10O.
LARGE STORE, 21xs0, mr.. Good
HOPE road shopping center. with
finished bsmt.. 21x50 with 12-ft
ceiling; ideal for specially shop OF
dept: store. LOUIS RUDDEN. Elk
Evening star., 1951-01-03
FLORIDA PROPERTY,

IN SARASOTA, FLA, 10 acres high
pine-covered land. 3 mi from city
center on paved highway, 100 yards
from city. buses and Tamiami Trial
$4,000 for whole. Will sell part or
al; Liberal terms. Tel. Annapolis.
Md. 9061. A.
ELEGANTLY FURN. Groom guest
home: 2-car garage: heart of Day
tona beach, Fla S15,S50; cash, ST, =
$50 bal like rent MI. O911 hs
Evening star., 1951-01-03
AUTOS & TRUCKS FOR HIRE

1ia PANEL truck for hire. reasonable,
Tor any moving or hauling. Ii.
6-2905 -
VAN TRUCK. any size Job; prompt
service; reaS.; local or long distance.
ia. "937; after pm, GE. 1916. 81
Evening star., 1951-01-03
GARAGES
T TRAILERS

HEETER TRAILER SALES. Berwyn.
now has. Ice. display Of both new
and used trailers; very good assort-
ment: clean. used trailers ranging
IN size from is to 80 It. priced
from $500 to So 750. terms. q to
Yrs Phone TO. BIZ
1920 HOUSE TRAILER. thinner: "a
IT.. sleeps g; fully equipped; same
condltlon as new. but cheaper. Ii
5-61O0, Ext. 422l9. to 4:3O p m.
1850 25-ft Vindale: toilet, shower;
excellent condition. Lot III, Woodley
HIS Trailer Camp. } miles south
OF Alex, Va, Route / 6s
IKAlLERS BOUGHT, sold and dis
played; any size. Bring them out.
Cash! 1000 Central ave, HI. $3.50.
GLIDERs AND LA sALLEs-1951
models are now on display; ali
equipped with showers, flush toilets.
elec. refgr. and modern conveniences;
prices starting as low as S2.695 de-
iivered; small down payments and as
long as four years to pay. S2232
Georgia ave; also our new loo. al
Waterloo, Md. COLE MOTOR &
TRAILER CO.. 81. $500 or Water
leo 539-W-lo
Evening star., 1951-01-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

1000 5000 SO. FT. unobstructed
space, downtown bldg. convenient
location: street or 2nd floor; rest
room facilities; entrance of street.
Phone ia. 1851, s am. to pm.
AUTO RENTAL COMPANY needs to
rent space for about IL cars with
adjoining office. in downtown area
Box l73-E, Star,
Evening star., 1951-01-03
CADILLACS WANTED
L o s T
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD AS sedan delivery r. and h.;
new tires: AL. S27 Geranium ct.
NV, one blk. north of Walter Reed
Hospital r"
INTERNATIONAL 1947 KB-2 "a
ton pickup; heater and defroster;
low mileage; Al condition and
appearsanSee; S765. . MALoNEYs.
1880 >
sTUDEBAKER 1916, 1la-ton: 154-
inch wheelbase for I2-ft. body
Al condition and appearance;
S545. MALONEYS. INC. S126 Ga.
ave, S. S.. Md. SH. 1880. %
TRUCK VALUES
As GMc 2-ton c. and O. 1895
40 Ford 12-ton stake - 795
AZ GMC h2-ton panel-- 645
AZ GMC 3-ton tractor 1900
'46 Chev. l2-ton panel 645
al Brockway 3-ton C. and c. 395
'45 Intl 1-ton c. and Co. 395
AZ Ford l2-ton panel---- 645
'3S Chev. 1-ton panel las
GMC Truck & Coach Div.
30 M st. NE. NE. 0505 -
Evening star., 1951-01-03
CT LOANS
LOANS

End AND 3rd TRUSTS ON d. C
property; 24-hr. service, Mr.. Green
NATIONAL FINANCE co.
1014 K ST. NV MA. 654O.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

"a NJ ST. N.E.-2nd Commercial. Ist
ana IND floors. approximately 1000
square feet OF floor space with ap-
proximately 140 square feet of park
ing area in rear. Property suitable
for storage. light manufacturers. re-
pair shops or Offices win remodel
TO suit desirable tenant. Amply
COSTELLO ENGINEERING CO., %
M st ne ME nR02
Evening star., 1951-01-03

AND ALL-PURPOSE FARM
In a heaut. Fauauier Co Hunt Club
section. over 40 rolling acres; a
sooc 7-rm. house set several 100 #.
from, the. road overlooking entire
country side, under priced at Sl5,-
750: 5000 cash required
DILLON LAND co.
Evening star., 1951-01-03

CHEW. 1913 4-dr. gray Stylemaster;
excel. cond.; r., and h; low mi:
CHEW. rs club coupe; r, h. seat
cvrs.; glossy black fin: truly a
clean car: 81 .O95. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES, 1345 Que st. NV, DU. $500.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
INVEST. PRoP.-sALE Cont.
BRIGHTWooD APARTMENT

bH1GHIWOOD APANTMENT
Fifteen year-old detached brick apt.
frozen rentals; building in Al cond.
throughout; yearly income. $4,000:
priced S92,500 with potentiality of
S50,000 first trust: no triflers or
bargain seekers, please. BERENTER
d CO.. Realtors. ia. 1880 till 9 D, m.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

AUNT OR 6-UNIT apartment mouse
wanted in good NV. section: viii
pay good price for excellent build
ing. Box BOLD, Star,
Evening star., 1951-01-03

194T Fleetmaster 4-dr.
very. carefully treated by one owner;
excellent original black finish very
clean interior; fine tires; +. and h.
gus suarantee es NEW SouTaESsT TasS sefl1s. In.
CATION, EMERSON g. ORME, INC.
lEstab, 1910, $50 Pa. ave. sc. Ii.
3-o400. Open ewes. and Sun.
CHEN. so Ge luxe club coupe; r and
h. This car looks and performs like
new: 81 ,595; terms. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. 1345 Que st. NV, DU. $500
, 1951-11-07

$3.50 indigestion of a temporary ma
ture frequently c when the acid
alkaline content in your gastric tract
Chemically known as your normal
pH) is out Of, balance.
Each teaspoonful of Emo contains
approximately four grains of free So
dunn Bicarbonate, and furnishes. in
solution, approximately fifty grains
of complex Sodium Tartrates. These
, 1951-11-07
PUBLICATION

All interested persons are
hereby advised that lists Of
delinquent Real Property
Taxes and Night Soil Remov-
al Services Fees for the calen-
dar year 1850 have been posted
in the lobbies of the Depart
ment of Finance, both at
Christiansted and Frederik-
sted.
Unless the amounts shown
are paid by May l, 1851, the
respective properties will be
attached by the Sheriff in the
manner provided by law.
Office of the Administrator
for ST. Croix.
Christiansted, st. Croix,
October 20, 1851
Harry E. Taylor.
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1951-11-07
ACID INDIGESTION?
Here are the facts on
Emo relief for Geld indigestion

two very important elements tend to
restore your normal phi n your gastric
tract. In addition, Emo acts as a mild
laxative. Thus Emo fights ac.d indiges-
ton in two ways: it helps neutralize
excess stomach acids, and furnishes
mild taxation.
Don't wait until acid indigestion
hits. Get a bottle of Emo today. Try
Emo for quick relief. AT all druggists.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
TO Attend World
Scout JamhoTs0

when the World JamborNa Of
BOY Scouts In held IN Austria
August 2.I3. janice y, Brccdcn,
1909 Olson Highway, will be-
among the boys from all over the
globe
The ~ year old youth. son OF
Mr. and Mrs, =. q. Breedsn, ~
IAfe Scout Of Troop 81. and an
A student At North high school
IIc Ia also the preSIdont 81 tn"
senior class which graduates
next June, 90
Robert l. Ellington, executive
~ tho Minneapolis area council ~
Boy Scouts will accompany the
groups from the DakotaH. Mime.
sofa and Montana
The group plans also 10 stop Off
IN Spain. italy and spend their
last three days In Paris. France
Young Brreden IN also hoping IN
visit his uncle, John Thomas In
Munich. Germany, while In
Europe
Other scouts who will attend
the JambOrce from this area are
Todd G. Turner. Long Lake:
Theodore Furber. B404 Oaklawn
Avenue and Tom G. Nelson. 522B
Kellogg Avenue. both Of Edna.
and Harry BsnAon Jr.. ~ Excel.
slOr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
X. G. Police Get
200 Weapons or
Men In Two NIGHTS

Kansas CITY. Mo. In a drive on
knife wtclders and against homi-
cides in Kansas City Mo, this
City'S police department frisked a
large number of men who patron
iZcd night clubs ana taverns In
the Negro neighborhoOds. two
nights lust week
A total Of over roo knives,
dAKgers, TagOrS, hCe picks and
black jacks were taken away
from carriers by police officers
whO searched suspects.
Rev. d. A Holmes used the
pile of weapons at the annual Sos.
sion Of the Baptist Teachers I'm.
ion and Sunday School Or.
Holmes said the weapons were
evidence a. TO the reason why
Negroes Of this city committed
eleven Of the eighteen murders
recorded in Kansas no far this
year.
Searching Of persons suspected
Of carrying deadly weapons will
be- continued. Capt Van Trump
Of the police force told Rev
Holmes.
The city's $4,000 Negroes have
had four more murders than the
357. 900 whites. Leaders deplore
this record
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
NoVTno SeuuGfeV
TO Leave Min
City Y.W.c.A,

Norma Stauffer. executive
secretary Of the Minneapolis
YwCA, one Of the most popular
workers 10 ever hold that post, 10
leaving Minneapolis July Is.
She win go 10 her home in
California until September. aftsf
which she will enter YwCA work
in another city.
While secretary. Miss stauffer
developed and implemsnted the
Minneapolis YwCA policy Of ex-
tending all facilities 70 members
Of all racial groups.
An informal farewell reception
IL planned 10 honor Miss StAuffer
for Tuesday. June 20. in the wv
lounge from 20 8 p. m.
The public and all friends Of
the WV are invited 70 attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

Fourteen Twin city contestants
have filed entrys with the
Aclrema club for the golf queen
personality contest held In con
neotinn with the annual Negro
golf tournament.
Winners of the contest will re-
ceIVs an ali-eSpefae airplan"
trip 90 Detroit, Michigan. when
tho contest ends with the
browning Of the queen Saturday
night, July ~ at n dance at
Junior Pioneer Hall. ~. Paul
Mr.. Claude Mason said. THE
competitive spirit Of Minneapolis
versus 1T, Paul has created add.
tiopaI Inspiration In tho queen
contest" He also stated that en-.
tryH Will be accepted this week
for those who still wish 10 take
advantage Of the trip,
Tho names Of contestants 10
date and ths sponsors are! Juan
tia NaulH, the DreAmland Cafe
Marion Curry Gladys BRl0ns
Twin CITY Golf Association; Don.
mn Cuff. Gloria Pcttiford. Rosetta
Thomas, The Hut. Addie tIlauRh.
ter, Minerva Johnlgan, ErneHtinr
Danforth, Doris Massey, ~. Paul
Elks: Eta Jean Boyd. Maurice
Record Shop; MyrrhSns Allen,
Peoples Barber shop and Mary
Carroll, ChntHworth Inn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

The BcnnOr choir Of ~, James
AME church directed by Mrs
Cora Y. Moore will present their
last annual musical Sunday, June
~ at Q p. m.
Featured with choir will be Mrs
Bertha L. King. orEAnlst and her
talented nephew Douglas LsWis.
pianist vOcaIistS will be Mr. TnS
Gambol. three-tins winner ~ the
Cedric Adams Stairway 70 star
dom" program, and Bradford Ben
nsF, baritDns
Program committee members
are Mines Cynthia FOSTER AinT
BaIsnRer and Geraldine scFoGEinS
A tea win b. served following
the program. Everyone IL cordially
invited 70 attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

evidently changed or was q lie.
The Army. from all indications,
has no intention Of migrating
Negro troops except when ex-
IRENE pressure Is on them. Then
and only then will they integrate
in a few isolated cases.
The Army brass has said for
years that Negro els do not make
good combat tnfantrymen and
that they are only fit for rear
echelon work. We doubt this
statement seriously. The overall
record Of the oath Al-Negro In
fantry regiment. segregated as II
has been for years, stands for It.
self regardless Of the attempts by
many to discredit 1t.
An article In last weeks Satur-
day Evening Post about the Abil-
ity OF the Negro as a fighting
man said the Negro Is hampered
by being put in Jim Crow outfits.
The writer stated that Negroes
who were put in white outfits
fought as good as the next man.
We can't help but wonder when
the Army is going to wake up and
stop playing footsie with the
American Negro Or rather when
will America wake up?
It's a very hard thing for a
man to give his life for democra y
when that same democracy won't
let him live where he wants to:
marry whom he chooses: let him
attend q school Of his own choos
ing. or give him the full equal
citizenship he deserves and has
earned.
America Ii a fine place to live,
make no mistake about that, but
the Negro CT who goes off to bat
tie. not knowing whether he will
ever see his family or country
again would feel a lot better II he
knew his sacrifices would not te
IN vain
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
s.. jones, So. p9vl
Observes EOVNdOTs DOy

Last Sunday was founders Day
at ~. James church. st. Paul J
v JohnHpn. member 0f IN" church
for over hfty years was chairman
In charge Of the days special
features
Al the evening services, prsaid-
81 over by John Patton. a fine
Diamond JubiIss program was
presented.
Mr. JohnSIn gave . oOrnprshsl'
Hive review 81 the church history
His address included the roll cali
~ pastors living and dead WIN
have served the church. choir
members from 1889 10 1905 and
descriptions Of Contributions Of
various ministers
Mr.. johnson also introduced
three pioneer members Of ths
church who made brief remarks
lie paid splendid tdIbuts To ths
early settlers who founded tbs
cOnRTsRatlOn.
Other speakers included Mrs
Eva Neal. Rev l. ID, Dorsey. Cur
us G. Chivsru, ". c. Hall. Patricia
Foster. RAymond W. Cannon an1
Cecil Newman.
A dsdicatOry osrem0ny was ala
held over two plaques. On
plaque had inscribsd ths nAnss d
the first officers and the othsI
thu names Of ths flrSt church roll
The second mortgage Of tn
church was burned In q csremOnj
presided over by the pastor, Rev
BsnJa5nin ~ Mo0re. The churci
cisrk. Mr.. BsrthA King. Mr.
Babel Harris, J. X Lynn. Lsstst
Boyd and Hsrbert Foster Br
participated. Mr.. Cannon repre-
ssntsd Tia mortgage.
The senior choir sang two mum
bsrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

for O bout In London with q top
British middIeweiEht Ia extremely
popular with the French people.
Many ph0tos have come back
IN the u. q. Of the activities OF
Robinson. The most startling TO
color and race conscious United
States Of Amarlea was one OF
Robinson kis4ing Nine Auriol, the
wife Of the president of Francei
When Earl Wilson. night club
writer, who IL In Paris and whose
syndicatsd column appears In the
~. Paul PIONEER PRESS ques-
tlonSd Robinson about his kissing
splurRs In kissing Paris, Robinson
explained.
lie said he klAsed all OF the
notable females at the affair
whsrc the photographers caught
him bussing the wife Of the chief
executive!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
s.. Johns DGY
Services Sunday
A. So. Peter

Sunday. June ~. at 3 p m. sub
ordinate lodges Of the Masonic
lodge. Prince Han affihation Will
observe ST. Johns Day with APP
propriste services a. guests Of
81. Peter AME church, which
wOrships In Bryant Junior high
school. 3Sth St and Clinton Ave.
Minneapolis.
The host lodge Ia Anchor Hi
yard Lodge No. 2 Of which Ho.
bart T. Mitchell, Ia Worshipful
master.
Participating lodges viii b.
Pioneer Lodge No !; Perfect Ash.
Ter Lodge No, 4. both Of 81. Paul
Anchor HilyArd and Palestine
Lodge No. 7 Of Minneapolis and
Doric Lodge No. Of Duluth.
Listed 20 appear on the program
IL Webster stOvaII, Rev. J. w
JunsIl, Hobart T. Mitchell, VII
ham sayIss. Clarence Roper. chAs
D. Doty. most worshipful grand
master. Mrs. Mabel Harris. most
worthy grand rnAtrOn oES and
Rev. Martin Luther Simmons whG
will deliver the sermon.
The committee In charge tn
cludsa Wallace Partss who viii
ssrve a. master Of ceremonies
CLAUDE Campbell. Ear r. Sims
J. W. Ward. L. H. Williams l. l.
Greene. John Patton, w NJ. E~ins
~. II Hardy. Edward Moore and
hudson Philips
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

cause they con ddered tn m =
selves pilgrims from a former
land Of bondage to one where they
sought fun freedom.
The present pastor, Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr.. has announced that
the guest preacher will BE- Or, J.
l. Horace, pastor Of Monumental
Baptist church. Chicago, Ill He IL
a graduate Of Northwestern UNI
versity and Garrett Theological
Seminary. DR.. Horace, one Of
Americas distinguished Clergy
men. Is president Of Baptist Gen
eral state Convention Of Illinois,
NBC Inc: Vice-PreEdent, Chi
eAgo church FEDERATION Of greater
Chicago: member Of Executive
Committee Of Federal Council Of
Churches Of Christ In America
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
w. c. Jones Euce
New Wrinkle ln
Selling A House

Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell G. Jones.
S72i Aldrioh Ave So, MlnneApo-
lis came up against a new pro-
duct Of domestic hyrocriay sun
day and Il was both Rngcrtng and
humorous, they said.
II appears that the house next
door to their home Is up for sale,
Sunday morning woman who
identified herself m Mrs, John q,
Pearson over the phone. called the
Jones home,
She told Mra, Jones. who an
swerrd the phone, that ahc and
her husband. John q, Pearson
were trying to sell IN" house
they owned next door 20 the
Jones residence,
The caller said that they would
pay the Jones 10 stay off their
own front porch while real estate
agents were showing their house
to prospective buyers
Tho jones home has been In
hIa family since 1907 and Mira.
JORSa was Indignant ~ the uag
RentiOn. In fact Ahe was No tn
dlKnRnt that Hhe alarmed down
the reCelVer.
Later Mr. Pearson called Ia talk
to Mr., Jones and aPologiEcd for
tho suggestion made by Mrs.
Pearson, lie explained that real
estate firm had advised the couple
10 request the Jones 10 remain
off their front porch, because
their presence AZ neighbours would
hurt the sale Of the home,
Wendell Jones. active in civic
work and n postal employee was
rather amused about tho matter,
When he first moved into the
block, there were few homes In
the ncighborhoOd Ito said he was
sorry but that he did not plan
to stop sitting ON his front porch
lust TO please the prejudicea Of
som" other people.
The Pcaraona live al CAST Me.
ollct Ave Mr. and Mrs, Jones are
Negro Americans and the other
couple arr white Americana
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
MAINTENANCE SERVICE
wORKERs NEEDED

Twin Cities Arsenal FEDERAL
Cartridge Corp, needs janit0rs
and nnAtFUns Immediately PormsT
employees preferred F0r cnn-
VsnisBoe and facility. application
may b. secured from Mr. Cecil v
Newman a. the MinbsapOlis
BPOKEsMAN office At si4 Third
Ave. 70. Minneapolis AihnssOsa
Charles l. HON
PreRidsnt
FEDERAL CaFtFidRs Corp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

matter II the idealists and the
dreamerS choose to call II a "cold
war or police action" we pointed
out some Of the patterns young
Negroes who are drafted would
face.
We thought since the Air Force
and the Navy had quietly and eff
ficiently intergrated their forces,
the Army would follow suit, but
apparently the Army adminlstrs-
tors have neither the desire nor
the courage required.
Mr.. George in an article two
weeks ago charged a camp which
In figuratively right at our back
door, with the vilest and most
wanton anu-race policy that he
had seen in any camp in the u.
s. That's pretty strong language.
considering some OF those dillies
this writer and other vets saw in
World War II. but the charges are
well founded.
At the expense of the Fifth
Army public information bureau,
this reporter and several others
made a trip to Camp Mccoy dur
ing September. 1850. We must
admit that the policy we saw then
and the one that's being carried
on now have no resemblance
whatsoever
We saw Negro CTS as part of
the station compliment working
alongside Of their white counter.
parts They trained together and
all camp facilities were open with
no race discrimination or any
thing resembling II carried on in
the entire camp. Officers. both
white and cOlored whom we talk
ed TO were very emphatic In their
belief that the policy would be
carried on after the post had been
completely reactivated for Federal
use.
Everything that we as well a.
the other reporters heard was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

OF the National Urban League,
Philip willhie, son of Wendell
Wlllkie for whom the institution
Ia named. and Gardner Cowles Of
New York and Des Moines. son
Of the late Gardner Cowlas for
whom the Foundation Is named.
John cowles. prrsident and pub.
Usher % the aTAR.TRIBuNE
papers Of Minneapolis. another
son, was tinAble 20 attend tho
dsdicatlnn. HeAsR Mndm. fahrinaE
Cowlea are kFsaskesh of the phiIan.
throple foundation.
y Peavey FfefglefinEer Of Min
ncapolis, Authoritarian OF Philip
wlllkIo attended thu dedication
ceremonies.
Al the dedication. In addition 10
McasrH Granger and wtIlkIe were
Governor William q. Reardalsy.
Wendell Gibson, rev. q. A. Single
ton, Dr Thomas Scales. Council.
man Ray Mills, sup't Of Schools.
N. y, McComba, A. A. Alexander.
Mrs. ". T. Meredith. DR.. G. n.
Bradford and Mrs. o. l.. Carter.
Mrs, Lillian EdmtfndR, director
of the house who also appeared on
the program said wliilgie house
was built 10 MI a need pram@nt In
the Negro community In paFtBcu.
lar, but that all races are well
come Ia use It's facilities ana
program,
A tour Of the building followed
the formal program.
The CUwlna Foundation In 1eA8
gave a sum Of 100000 10 build q
science hall In honor Of George
Washington Carver at Iowa AgFf-
cultural College at AmSa, Iowa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
Mrs. OEOR0E MUNDELL
DIES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 70

Al press time "Wednesday. word
was received Of The death Of Mrs.
George Aundsli. At the Hastings
hospital In Hastings. Minnesota
No funeral arrangements had been
completed at the present time.
FOR further Information call
BROOKS FlnsrAI Home. Dali 380i.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

member Executive Board of In
ternAtional Council OF Religious
Education, and IL Chairman. FIX
eCutive Committee FratGrnal
Council Negro churches,
His sermon topics will be as fol
lows: Al II a m. The Taber-
nacle Of God Is With Men: at 8
p. m. The Withercd Hand :"
Three choirs Of Pilgrim church
viii furnish special music In both
services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

Mrs.. EVsAyn JohnSSa arrived In
tbr city "Wednesday, June 10 from
her home In TuIsa, Okla % visit
her daughter, Miss Patricia Black
1870 18th Ave 30. and 10 attend
tn Lionel HAEnDtOh oOnosrt. Mrs
JOhnSoa returned 70 Tulsa ThuEs-
day. June II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

nsAa man. Ia on
the cover Of the
current TIM E
Magazine. He In
Of course the
subject Of ths
magazines cover
story OF the
week
uGAr n ay.
who II In France
nosas kEminIn ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

Sugar Ray Robinson. fabulous
middlsweiEht champion boxer.
contributor Of Thousands Of dollars
20 the Damon Runyon Cancer
Fund. acknowledged smart bust.