davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07


Angeles, California, said At the
Industry Luncheon ~ tho Nation
al Urban League Conference az
the Hotel Lowry, IN 81 Paul
Thursday, Sept q, that most of
the major problems confirming
the Negro business man were at
tribulRblo either Indirectly or al.
rrctly To tho lnequltisH and rae
iaI discrimination practioed In our
American economy"
lie went on 10 say The racial
aggregated patterns tend 10 keep
Negro Americans In small bust.
meas and severely restrict their
employment opportunities In most
lucrative fields These severe
hRndicaps more than outweigh
the temporary advantages that
might accrue 90 Negro business
people from commercial actiu.
tios limited "a tho Negro com.
munlty"
Beavers pointed out that our
economic problems cannot be- sol
we'd by economic segregation"
And that we should encourage
Negro business poopl" to form
more corporations and business
partnerships ~ ~ 10 more effsC-
lively compete for the patronage
of the general public.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
CICERO OFFICIALS WERE WARNED BY
CLIO, JAMES CAREY TELLS URBAN
LEAGUE LABOR LUNCHEON GROUP

Guilty could be solved peaceably.
But here again. We ran into Of
fetal disintsrsst, We knew that
the village administration and
police department Of Cicero would
not act In COnfOrmAncr with itH
sacred obligation 10 enforce the
law Finally. whsn mob action
flsred into the open. II was on our
insLStsncs that the National
Guard was brought In 10 restore
a ssmblAnce OF decency In the
town Of Cicero" Carey stated.
lie went on 10 point out that
the CIO since its inception has
had ~ itS first objective the or
ERniEAtion Of all working men
and women regardless OF race,
creed or color.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Registered AT the 4iSt Annual
conference Of the Urban League
Sept. 3 20 s are:
Joseph r. Albright. Washing
ton. d c, Alolabi Adenekan
Washington, n c. Alexander Al
len, Pittsburgh, Pc. Harry Aston
Atlanta, Go Mrs. Alice J. Archi,
bald New Brunswick, n. J., Joel
= Archibald New Brunswick. n
j. l. w. ArmwoOd. Jacksonville
Fla, Mrs. Mary A. Ashby and
William Ashby, Elizabeth. N j.
Thomas Augustine Akron Ohio
Also, Mrs. Mana Reed. Milwau
kee. Wis, Enid &. Baird. New
York City. Warren NJ Banner W
n Bass Jr.. Little Rock. AArk.
George A Beavers Jr. Los An
gvles Calf. Charles &. Bentley
Providence, X /, Leo BohannOn
ST. Louis Mo, William n Boone
Detroit, Mich, Raymond r
Brown. Akron. Ohio. Robert 3
Browne. Chicago, III. Nathan l.
Burnett. Brooklyn. n Y.
Arnold X Cameron, Chicago. Eric
u Chandler. New Brunswick. n
J Mrs Eric Il. Chandler, New
Brunswick, n J.. Mars. Carl Cole
man. Grand Rapids, Mich, Mrs
Alice G Collum. Cleveland, Ohio
Mrs BeatryCc II Coward. New
York City, Conner l. Cox. Milwau
SEE DELECATE LIST
CONTINUED on Page T~ol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

these officers. the hOnOring of DR.
BunChe. Ihe colorful parade, the
Grand Lodge Ball and the cham
pion baseball game held the spot
hight at the SIND annual convcn-
ton OF the Improved Benevolent
Protective Order Elks Of the
World which met here last week
The citizens Of Buffalo went all
out in extending 10 the more than
10000 Elk officials. delegates. and
visitors a genuine welcom" The
mayor. Negro and white leaders,
and state officials joined the huge
welcome
Whatever fireworks had threat
ened 10 explode within ElkdOm
over tn" coveted positions Of
grand treasurer. grand secretary.
and grand commissioner OF educa-
ton were stopped dead by the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

James - Carey BSrrctary.
Treasurer National CiO and
PrrHidsnt ~ the International
CniDn ~ EicctrtcAl Radio and
Machine Workers. CIO, and one
~ the principal speakers -, the
labor luncheon At thr Annual
Confsrcnrs ~ the National Urban
League said about the Cicero in
cldent. that our local CIO people
to,ok action before the trouble oo.
CURED
The luncheon was held at the
Hotel NicOIlst
Working In conjunction with
national CIO officials, our local
people had made II clear 10 the
auth0ritisa In Cicero before the
trOubis occurred that the arm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
John 9. SlmmoRS- WI.
TeSfimoRiol Next
Thursday. Sept. -

The testimonial banquet for
John q Simmons. Minneapolis
civic leader and president VI the
Minneapolis Urban League viii he
held at the Hotel NlCollct Nt 4 30
y IN. Thursday Sept ~
York Iangton, general chair
man ~ the affair announced that
Michael Dillon Hcnncpin county
attorney win preside as master "
ceremonies
Speakers viii include Gov
l.uthrr W Youngdahl George
Jacobson. VI Group Health, Rab-
m Albert Minda Judge Edward
= Waite, York l,anEton. Harry
Leonard. and Cccl Newman An
VIII describe Mr. Summons cnnlu-
buttons to the various arcaS of
community HE and activity
Tickets for the dinner arr 81
per person
Mr. simmons viii leave around
October to assume the pastnratc
uf ~ Matthews Lutheran church
IN North Hollywood Calf
Mi simmons became pastor ~
" ~ Marks Lutheran church at
1922 oath Ave n IN June. lPA2
and served IN hat capacity until
Ian 10, ipia
lie was graduated rum Drake
4 University IN 1899 and completed
his Theological training at the
| Southwestern Lutheran Thrulugi.
cal Seminary at 100 T. 22nd ~
Minneapolis, Sept Iai2
Ito N serving his second term
as president Of the Minneapolis
Urban League
| Mi Simmons has been u CtVic
loader In Minneapolis and IN the
| I0lp campaign was drafted aH -
/ candidate for mayor During the
last year he has been - radio com
mcntntur at Radio station WDGY
aud head Of the Humboldt HuHi
ness college On Lake ~
IIr resides with his wife and
two children. John and Virginia.
ut 1884 n Iumbuldt Ave IN
Minneapolis he plans On leaving
Minneapolis for HIS new post
about oct l ~ ~ soon as he can
clean up his affairs In the city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Howard BoTkSdoIe
Dies Suddenly
A. Detroit, Mich.

Services for Inward Bsrk@daI"
-. vim died ugddsrIy IN D"'rOtt
Friday August - were hsld ~
his hnTns In LyuEs1IIr Ky Wed
nssday. 5"ptsmb"r 2
BE was b0rn Ani rslsaH N ~
Paul and had recently moyed ~
louisville where h haa taught
sehnol for N" past i've years
80 Transferred thsrs tram = pDE'
h left a. pr~Wd"nt - FlDr1da In
1HstriaI and Normal CnlI~R" d
TaIlahAssas. pa
Mr. BsrksiAls - survived BY
his wife Ida Ma ~ LyIisulIs. q
daughter Marsha aEd sOn Inward
JT, ~ Evanston III SISTER
Alice, AMI . brother, ROTriIIOtd oi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

admitted Ia the UnlvrrHity's Law
School without any federal court
action. lie went on 10 state that
since 1890 NcErnca have been rs.
C"gnlEed ~ ll.ncdgrd members
of the Democratic Party In Ar
kansas
In tho South We shalt continue
our efforts toward racial under
standing and cooperation until the
goal VI the Urban League Equal
Opportunity For all IL n real
ity" McMath said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

FINLEI "llSSON
clever maneuverinR Of J Finley
Wilson grand exalted ruler
Top command posts In IN"
worlds largest Negro fraternal
organ tza,i0n we're filled by the
men whom Wilson had chosen to
step into the Shoes Of officers who
died this year
Hue~ton NAm-d SECRETARY
Judge William c Huest0n 81
Washington became grand secre-
tary succeeding the late James E
Kelley u Birmingham, and Num-
opal Court Judge Perry B Jack
snn Of Cleveland was elected
grand treasurer succeeding the
hate Theodore s. Greene 81 Akron
GsorEs " Lse Memphis WAS aP-
painted grand commissioner Of
education 70 succeed Judge Hue
StOn
A feature % the Sessions. how
evrr was the presentation Of the
socond Lovejoy Modal n Or
Bunche director Of The TN
rrustssship DIVISION. for his out
Standing work IN the field % hu-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
PRATTIs. NEWMAN AND
NURSES HEAD on WCCO
SUNDAY AT IL noon

= l. Prattis executive EDITOR
Of the Pittsburgh COURIER. Mrs
Ehzab~th Porter. president of the
National Association % Nurses
and Cecil Newman viii b heArd
On wCCOa Editorial Roundup
Sunday. Sept Q, at IL noon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

man relations during the past
year. Gov Alfred f. DrisColi Of
New Jersey received the first
award last year
shifts In official Family
Shifts IN the secondary com
mAnd Of the Elks this year found
Robert johnson of Philadelphia
moved TO grand leading Knight
second in command 10 } Finley
Wilson succeeding Joseph a
Brown Of New York CITY Bert
ram V Gregory, Detroit Is the
new grand loyal knight. and DR..
Bernard Harris. Baltimore. the
new grand lectunng knight Her.
bert Jones Of Washington was ap,
pointed grand organizer.
Other officers elected were
John Cobb, Morgantown. W Va
grand tyler. Daniel r. Houchins
Northfolk, w Va, grand inner
guard. and Henry DAVIS. Los An,
gclcs. Calf, grand esquire
DR.. c NJ. Cain, Atlantic city
n. J. was appointed assistant
grand commissioner Of education
and Bona b Smell, Boston. named
chairman 81 the Shrine Commits.
sion Also on this commission are
Joseph A Brown. and Harvey
Harris, New York City, and Gus
Bradley of Los Angeles.
Richard Rogers, IS. from Nor.
rist0wn. Pa. was the winner in
the 26th annual Eiks OrstortcaI
contest. He received the J Finley
Wilson trophy and = cash award
Of $50
Second place winner was Miss
Ethelrine Shaw. Is. OF Locland. o
She and the five other contestants
received 500 each for their
speeches on Negro history. Each
Of the seven nnalsts previously
had received $1,000 college
scholarship
In Good Financial Condition
Reports of Elk officials reveal,
ed a growing organization Oi
more than 500 900 members. pro.
perty valued at about $40 900 OOG
and defense bonds In the amount
Of $40 900 OOO The Order was Dc.
scrtbed a. in good financial condi,
ton
TrrZzvant Andrrson, prsEd"nt
81 the 76ist Tank Battalion A.
ISOLATION presented an honorary
membership In the organization
70 Wilson for his efforts IN behalf
Of all veterans II was the firS,
time a Negro combat outht had
ever voted = CIVILIAN g member
ship On a national scale
GrAsd TempIe MEETING
On the female side Of the con
vention the Grand Tempt" he'd
its sessions here At the sarn'
time. and the Grand Daughters Oi
EIks reelected both % their toy
Officers. Mr. EliEabsth Gordon d
Washington. grand daughter rIlsI
and Mrs Beuna v. Kelley Gibb'
% Norfolk. Va grand secretary
One observer. in speaking 81 IN
prsdOninanos Of Republicans a
this Convention. remarked that Il
SENS nors like q Republican
C0nveuti0n" than an Elk ConVsn
SgE nkS CONVENTION
(C0ntinued on Page Two
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

frrcncr work shops
Hospitality Of both st Paul ami
Minneapolis whcrr tho conference
convened all day "Wednesday has
been great Local people havr At
tended IN considerable numbers all
nf the sessions open to tho public
Lester Granger executive RcC.
rotary of the National Urban
league said the conference was
ono ~ the most successful In in
trrrst and convention Rccomoda
tlnnH IN league history
Lloyd Garrison, national prcRi
dent was happy over the interest
by the general public In thc Urban
League movement M demonatrR-
ted by the large attendance nj nil
scHsiuna
"Wednesday. James t. Carey,
secretary treasurer arrived by
plane 90 minutes after the mn-
chcun at which he was tO speak
Ito was CscuTted by motor cycle
police Ia the Hotel NlCOllet where
he arrived in time 10 speak Ia tho
audience Tor the National CIO
Preceding him On the program
was IN George Hnuwdcn, vice
president NJ the Louisiana state
Federation of Labor. AL. CrCil
Newman presided at the luncheon
Delegate we're prcHont from praC.
tically every state In tho union
John q simmons prcSldcnt At
tho Minneapolis Urban League.
presided NJ the evening dinner
mccting and Lester Granger ES.
cCutivr Secretary at the National
Urban League and lloyd X Oar
riRun, PrcHldont Of the National
Urban League were the two
principal speakers
Granger said, Race relations
have improved markedly IN the
past ten years. but there are Eilll
bad spots" and that 1t does ma
good Ia condemn Cicero and stop
there, W. have got To root out
CiroruniRn Psychology wherever
W. find II In American life
~ we Ro, discouraged In our
job which II defending and build
ing dcmoCTRcy. what hope h there
Tor drmOCTRrlea horr are any.
where else In the world, Granger
concluded,
Garrison pointed out that M the
Negro mlgFRtca more and more Ia
the cities the job ~ ~" League
has become more complex A. nm
example. he illustrated the chang"
IN the employment policy Of the
| LEAGUE A. ono time II was nee.
eHHaTy Ia find jobs ON u mass
scale, largely unsklIled But today
with large pools Of unused talent
In cities. ~ IL oaontlAi that open.
I lnga be created based on merit
only. he said
Enid g BAIRD president ~ tho
4 Administrative and Clerical Cuun-
~ ~ N" Urban L'agu" and
Changers administrative H"ct"-
tary. presented the National Ur'
ban LSaRu" n check fIr ~ 900
from the AdminlHtrativ" and
Clerical Council The money was
raised by a popularity contest ~
league clerical and srCfrtnrtRl sm.
pInYooE
McMath speaks
The governor ~ ArkanHhS sd
McMath. was the principal speak
81 AZ the Annual Meeting Of the
~ Paul Urban League. Thursday
evening ~ the Ipwry Hotri IN
s"p,embeT 9
g1vern0r hcAaih was intro
durrd by Gpyernrr Y0unghahl of
Minnesota and recently appointed
W the federal bench Br Maths
hppeaFancc at the lsaKu" dinner
was unique ami called ny som"
politically dangerous because hr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Joe Albright Of the Veterans
Administrations arrived at the
Confab In fine fettle as usual Joe
forkcd over n ten spot to pay for
his subscription to this paper A
Minnesota product. Joe plays
quite an important part IN Great
ing favorable public opinion for
the Y. y. Veterans Administra-
ton
Chas W Washington had
homecoming Tho executive seCre-
tary. now OF the Dayton. Ohio
Urban League, he has grown Just
a little stouter and grayer. lie
stll is jolly fellow and II able
To keep friend convulscd AS he
tells Of experiences in the various
cities where he has served In the
Urban League movement
Lester Granger. urbAne boss Of
the league movement Was IN usual
fine fettle as he greeted delegates
and his many local friends A part
81 his power Is his ability 10 be an
important and national figure and
still maintain the common touch
The local committee threw
grand cocktail party for the early
arrivals on Sunday evening Gas
kins. Owens and Tallsy who do
not have bArtrnders union cards
nevertheless filled the Jobs In fine
spirit
Joseph Christian sales repre-.
sentative for S"agram's DEtiIlers
was in town for the convention as
well a. Rey = Gillespie ~ Car
lnRs Ale
Leo Bohann0n. former Mime
apolitan. now 81 Louis secretary
arrived Sept 2 He was accom-
panied by Henry Won Avery. on"
81 his staff members who attend
ed the University Of Minnesota ~
did BohannOn
The press boys and birls were
wincd and dined at a press confer
once and luncheon by the ST Paul
Urban League Newspapers rep
resented included the Chicago
DAILY NEWS. IN" Milwaukee
NEWSPAPER the Pittsburgh
COURIER, the Twin City Oh
SERVER the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN. The St Paul RE
CORDER. st Paul PIONEER
PRESS DISPATCH. Minneapolis
TRIBUNE and Others
Delegates got a. much free cold
Coca Cola a. they could cnnEurn"
through the courtesy ~ the Coca.
Cola BOttling Co. 81 IN" TWIN
Cities AcssrS Thomas Moore 81
firm president and Thomas Jr
general manager were IN hand 10
see that everybody got plenty
{ c Green. lonRtim" Coca
Cola emplOye" was on duty A.
the beverage bpOth
4 display card announced the
! publication date ~ Carl R0Wans
bonk south 81 Freedom" by Al
CRED Knopf for January, 1862
Rowan. A. v1os-president ~ The
Minneapolis Urban League will
take over a. prea,d~nt when John
Simmons leaves for California
Much favorable comment was
hard on the manner in Which
bJth the -. Paul committee and
Minneapolis committee prepared
for the conference
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Finley Wilson's Slate Is
Winner As Usual; EIks
ThrOng Buffalo, N. Y.

Buffalo, y. Aling j. Finley Wilson. called the Mir
aclc Man the day before by DIR Ralph nchc being
called that by the Ekdom popuace after his successful
campaign get his office grand treasurer grand
secretary and commissioner of education
In addon 20 the illnrrs ccntermg the eeclInm nf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Negro Business Is
Urged To Compete
For Public PufroRuq0

George A Beavers II chairman
~ the board ~ the Golden state
Mutual Idfr Insurance Co, Los
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Sew York Cty - = Alap ~.
'"BdinE 'hs funeral was q brp'b"r.
klmerrcsu" NJ ~ Paul = sister.
n Law. T~i,y and brother vsrnDn
~ Minneapolis and pth"r relatives
and friends IN the Twin cities
special C1nascFBtIDn S@Ftirs
And Receiving CSTtifITAtr
The TWIN CIiIrH E,.l0tst Bureau
and Tho TWIN CI'y ChDral Cnpn
Rfn prrsrnt A. all muaraI pro
Erarn sunday Hap'smb"r . a.
Br,hsDda Bapi,S' church singing
the latest G,spsl sDngs T1Is CDa-
psi nnRsrH g1ll ~ oDnA~crAtsd by
VARIOUS ministers ~ the TWIN
Cites DsaEi" Gresham Super.
visGF ~ ths Twin cities Byllist
bureau and Mrs. Viola CsassIi
Prsaidsnt 81 The Twin Cities
Choral Cni0n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Open HDus" Dane" At the Phyi'
liz wh"atI"y HouRe. given by the
Globe Trotters featuring Percy
Hughes and his band Dick MaysH
SolOis' September 10, \ % until
~ 90 plus tar At dOOT Advt
RETURNING by popular drmaBd,
EddIe (HF. Clean IIradI ViRSIn
Saturday. S"pi"mI'sT 20 NInR.-
apois I.aI,oF Tempt .--AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Urban League Conference
Meets Fine Welcome In
Minnesota; Many Speakers

The llst annual conference of the National Urban
opened It's deliberations Labor Day st Paul session
Is continuing IT'S meetings until today lFudRN) September T.
The meeting attracted OO Delegates and board
members 10 the meeting Some of the American
life have addressed the nChcous dinner meetings the con
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Talent Parade At Phyllis
vitality HOuss Friday night
Sept Z 500 In prtEes. grand IN
tsrtainmsnt. Tickets only 81, -
maVt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Talent Parade At Phyllis
WhrB'l,y HOuR" FRIDAY night
sept 800 In prizes. grand IN.
tertnrrr"ni Tickets only 81
advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
VICIOUS CIRCLE

Tho vicious circle Of job restrictions,
poverty and all that follows with Il tends
10 r,N the tradition that Negroes should be
kept out " good jobs and held down in un.
skilled dirty hot or otherwise undesirable
w"rk. Residential segregation and scEre-
CATION at places 81 work hinder whites
frOm having personal acquaintance with
NrgNNcs and recognizing that Negroes are
much like themselves. Myrial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Leo Bohannnn. former Mime
apolitan now 81 Louis secretary.
arrived Sept 2 He was accom-
panied by Henry Won Avery. on"
81 his staff members who attend
ed the University 81 Minnesota As
did BOhannDn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Conference
Personalities

Joe Albright Of the Veterans
Administration arrived at the
Confab In fine fettle as usual Joe
forkcd over n ten spot 10 pay for
his subscription to this paper A
Minnesota product. Joe plays
quite an important part IN Great
ing favorable public opinion for
the Y. 8. Veterans Administra-
tiOn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Much favorable comment was
hard on the manner in Which
bDth the 81 Paul COMMITTEES and
Minneapolis committee prepared
for the Conference
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Ccontinusd on Page Two
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Joseph Christian sales repre-.
sentative for S"agram's DiEtiIIcrs
was in town for the convention as
well "a Rey = Gillespie ~ Car
linR's Ale
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

A display card announced the
publication date 81 Carl Rowan :
bonk south 81 Freedom" by Al
cred Kn0pf for January. 1852
Rowan. A. v1oe-president ~ N"
Minneapolis Urban League will
take over a. prea,d~nt when John
Simmons leaves for California
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09
MIXED DOUBLES RESULTS
Nights High

Singles-Floyd Yamamoto, 30
and Lois Yut, 1876.
Series-Pruney Tsuji, 597, and
YoYo Konishi and Lois Yut, SOL.
Team game-6-E-4, 1876.
Team series-6-E-4, 2159.
Kosher Dills ON. Yokoyama
AIT F. Yokoyama 500, NJ Oyama
461, B. Oyama 522; Railroaders (0)
--Ishikawa 424, Yamaguchi SIS
Chihara 4O4, Takahashi $40.
Frustrated (4-Nakata 800
Hamasaki $50, Yut SOL. Tanaka 482;
Alley Kittens (0)-J. Fujita 466, M
Fujita 4l9, M. Okazaki AL, r. Okla
zaki 446.
How Come (3)-Lee 40, Wong
486. Maniwa 426, Takagi 466; Rak-
kyos Ok. Yamamoto 374, M. Nit
ia 348, F. Yamamoto 513. ]. Militia
sos.
6-E-4 (D-Daty 456, Kranishi
SIS. Konishi 531, Tsuji SGT; Sour
Pusses (0)-Hidaka 404, Tanagi 528,
Ishii 446, Namba SAB.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09
Free Swimming Glasses to Begin Next Week

The Seattle Park Departments
free swimming classes will begin
next week.
These classes are given annually
for boys and girls Is and under
They are for advanced swimmers as
well as beginners.
Following is the official schedule
Monday and Thursday at West
Green Lake Beach.
IL am.-Boys' Advanced class.
1870 a.m.-Boys' Beginners.
1915 p.m.-Girls' Advanced class
12:45 p.m-Girls' Beginners.
Tuesday and Friday at Madrona.
IL a.m.-Boys' Advanced.
11:30 a.m.-Boys' Beginners.
1915 p.m.-Girls' Advanced.
12:45 p.m.-Girls' Beginners.
Monday at East Green Lake
2:30 p.m.-Boys' Advanced.
3 p.m.-Boys' Beginners.
3:45 pm.-Girls' Advanced.
Ais p.m.-Girls', Beginners.
Tuesday at Mt. Baker Beach.
2:30 p.m.-Boys' Advanced.
3 p.m.-Boys' Beginners.
3:45 pm.-Girls' Advanced.
AIS p.m.-Girls' Beginners.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09
Widow May Collect Mates Claims

WASHINGTON, D. c., June o.
(ADC)-The Justice department
this>week ruled widow may collect
on an evacuation claim for commu-
nifty property when her husband
died after evacuation and prior to
passage of the Evacuation Claims
Act. the JACL Ado announced to-
day.
This weeks ruling in a sense re-
verses an earlier tentative decision
that heirs of an evacuee who died
prior to passage of the act had no
basis for claim. The JACL ADO
opposed the earlier decision.
The present ruling was based up
on the case of a widow whose hus-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09
Official Schedule of Nisei Vets, savoys
JUNE IL

JUNE IL
Sayoys VS.. Sand Point at Rainier
at IL noon.
Enumclaw VS.. Nisei Vets at E.
numclaw. (No time set as YETI
JUNE "a
Savoys VS.. University Merchants
at Broadway at pm.
Nisei Vets VS.. Snohomish at Sno-
homish at pm.
JULY 1
Queen Anne Merchants VS.. Sa-
voys at Lower Woodland at pm.
Nisei Vets VS.. Seattle Monarchs
at Rainier at Q pm.
JULY 8
Nisei Vets VS.. Sand Point at Raj
nier at 2 pm.
Savoys VS.. Lewis Ford WV at
Rainier at IL noon.
JULY Is
Savoys VS.. Nisei Vets at Rainier
at 2 pm.
Queen Anne Merchants VS.. Nisei
Vets at Lower Woodland at IL noon
Savoys VS.. Seattle Police at Raj
nier at 2 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09

ing system. Cards should be adj
dressed to: Seattle Civil Defense,
Seattle, Washington.
According to R. w. Finke. City
Engineer and Chief of the Civil De-
Tense Engineering Corps. the test
will last IL minutes. At IL noon
will come the red alert-the signal
for an expected attack. This will be
a three-minute warbling blast. Fol-
lowing two minutes : of silence the
all-clear will sound, three one-mi-
mute blasts interspersed with two
minutes of silence between blasts.
After the initial test next We'd
nesday there will be a test every
week at Wednesday noon. but these
tests will be limited to one minute.