davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22
. WEDDING BELLS

. WEDDING BELLS
Last Sunday afternoon, April 10,
Miss Miyuki Mizokawa, daughter Of
Mrs. Shigeyo Mizokawa, was mar
ried to Mr. Pete Hanada, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Toichi Hanada, at a
double-ring ceremony in the Seat
tie Buddhist temple. The Rev. T..
Ichikawa officiated at the 4 O.
clock service. The church was de-
corated with baskets of stock, can
delabra and aisle bouquets of stock
and lilies.
Given in marriage by her bro
ther, Mr.. Hiroshi Mizokawa, the
bride wore gown of white Chanti-
lily lace and nylon tulle with fit
ted bodice, long sleeves and an E.
lizabethan neckline. The lace ex-
tended into the nylon tulle skirt
which fell into sweep train. An
elbow veil was fastened to a tulle
crown studded with pearls. The
bride carried a bouquet of three
purple throated white orchids with
sprays of stephanotis
Mrs Vic Yoshino of Moses Lake,
who was the matron of honor, and
Miss Betty Yamada, bridesmaid,
both wore nile nylon tulle gowns
with tucked bodices and full skirts.
They carried bouquets of light blue
Dutch irises, daffodils and pink
daisies and wore matching head
', bands attached on either side with
pink daisies.
Flower girl Trudy Nishimura was
dressed in a pink MORE frock anc
carried basket Of daisies.
Master Jerry Mizokawa, the
brides nephew, was the ringbear-
er.
Best man was Mr. Hiro Miyahara
and the ushers were the Messrs Ed
Tanaka and Ted Hanada, the
groom's brother.
Mrs. Minnie Itoi sang 20 Promise
Me-, Because" and with This
Ring Thee We'd, accompanied by
Mrs. Mutsu Homma.
The brides mother had on teal
blue afternoon dress and Mrs. Ha-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22
Church Notices
BAPTIST
sel =. sprace

s01 y. sprace
GAS am.-Sunuay School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-1Ssei service
11:15 a.m.-Nisel worship service
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing
BUDDHIST
1927 Main ST
IN a.r1.-Sunday School
IL a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Jr. Boys in charge. Or
ganist Florence Chikata. The Rev
Sunya Pratt of Tacoma will speak
CONGREGATIONAL
sos 18TH 30.
10 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages
11:15 am.-Nisei worship service.
FAITH BIBLE
1873 18th Ave.
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages. Young AdultBi BILE class. The
Rev. Robert Lindberg, instructor.
II a.m.-Worship service. The Rev.
Robert Lindberg to speak on 1.-The
Two Natures.
$3.50 pm.-Christian fellowship
groups.
Saturday
8 to $50 p.m.-Japanese gospel
hour in Japanese over Radio Station
MARYKNOLL
18th q Z. jefferson
9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1895 Washington St.
10 a.m.-Church School. Skeptics
Hour.
11:15 am.-Nisei worship service.
Rev. Paul Hagiya's sermon topic
House Cleaning within Our Own
Lives.
p.m.-Duzzers will meet at Ku-
rata residence.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1912 Weller 81.
II a.m.-YBA service.
2 p.m.-Issei service. The Rev. K
Ikuta to speak.
PRESBYTERIAN
k22 9th Ave. q.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10:45 a.m.-Girl Scouts.
11:15 a.m.-Cub Scouts.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
10 a.m.-Church school.
11:15 am.-Holy communion with
sermon, 1.-THE Good Shepherd, by
the Rev. Andrew N. Otani.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22
REAL ESTATE

New two-bedroom home. Full
basement. Oil heat. Big closets,
mahogany finish. Insulated. Paw
ed street and sidewalk. Sewer and
water in. On bus line. $10,750.
1908 E. Union. Owner, GA, 1902.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22
MSG's to Assemble
At Ozawa's Friday

MSG of the Seattle japanese
Methodist church will meet at 7:30
pm. this Friday, April "a, in Marie
Ozawa's home. The group will set
plans for the Mothers Day Tea
scheduled May 10.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22
. BETROTHAL TOLD

Engagement of Miss Pearl Hiki-
da, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Y. Hikida of Auburn, Wash, to Mr.
Bob Ikeda, son of Mr.. and Mrs
johnson Ikeda of Seattle, was an
nounced last Sunday at dinner in
Gyokko Ken Cafe.
No wedding date has been set.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Virginia Realty Board
Issues 64 Licenses
BY the As.oeiassd Press

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 28.-
The Virginia Real Estate Com
mission yesterday released the
names Of "a persons newly
licensed as real estate brokers or
statesmen in Virginia.
r. L. Rush. Roanoke, chair
man of the commission, said
they were among IS who took the
examination in Norfolk on jan
uary %.
Those receiving licenses in
cluded:
.oIs r I, I, Abel. Abel. AIexsndria; R; p; Alber-
Fiossie NJ. Bennett and L. ]. Boze. al Of
Norfolk. and T. G. Christopher Of Bay
ooaa a.o Aznso5 RI g SeisE Betty f. N Eoft es. h.s "
ussfy sasfy Hsrrsst H. Pspve g pd.r.it SsI,ai
and +. J. Doherty Of chsriottssvilie. .0A'
Also H. H. Filler, c. s, Clifford, jr.,
and velma p. Greene. all Of Norfolk;
Gums, Portsmouth: L. Marshall Hall, Nor
folk and g. r. Hurley. Arlington.
Also ]. c. Hutchinson. Arlington; ]. D.
Jones. Accomac; H. A. Johnson, and r. L.
Jones, Norfolk: Janet b. Kennedy, Vir-
Kiriluk. both Of Norfolk, and Sven A.
Larsen, Arlington
Also A. D. Mcneil Of Alexandria; C. p.
Machcen, and Cathryn l.. Mills both of
Norfolk; w. l.. Murphy, jr.. Virginia
Beach: M. D. Myers. Norfolk; Betty Nor
ris. Norfolk, and Amelia s. O'Connor.
Also j. II. o'Neal. jr.. B. c. Page. G. J.
Parker. s. z. Patterson, s. r. SaIzbers.
all of Norfolk; C. r. Schneider, III Arling-
ton.
Also R. M. shenberser. Norfolk; G. j.
Sing. Alexandria; T. g. Slater. Upper
vile; Bob A. Smith, Norfolk: Catherine
Church; J. w. Sullivan, Richlands; r. W.
Tindula. Alexandria; and c. J.. Whit
taker. Norfolk
Evening star., 1953-01-28

| have exactly as standard size
Remington and Underwood
typewriters that were made to
sell for 29.5O--and I'm going
to let you have one for the un-
heard Of low price Of only SEQ
BUT only II you can give it .
good home. For when we spend
our good time reconditioning
our machines, we want to make
sure they get . good home.
Trade-ins gladly accepted. Can
me at Hudson 3-5121, or drop
In TO Central Typewriter Co.
2019 14th st. NV. just ask for
Irv Keller.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Z Employees Win Awards

Suggestions that will bring con-
siderable savings to the United
States Government brought COM
mendation certificates and cash
awards to two employees of the
Controller Branch, Army Di-
vision. Of the National Guard
Bureau. They are Mrs. Zeva M.
Fredericks and Mrs. Ruth T.
Blank, both of whom recon-
mended the use of accounting
machines for certain fiscal OPP
erationS.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

Nuremburg war crimes trials.
Later Mr.. Rocker, who is a tax
attorney. indicated he would
withdraw. and Federal Judge
Alexander Holtzoff appointed
Mr.. Robb.
Verber's co-defendant, Kurt
Ponger, is represented by Attor-
ney James C. Toomey, also
court-appointed. Trial date for
the defendants is set tentatively
for March 2.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
WANTED!
GOOD HOME FOR
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS

Remember me,
I'm Irv Keller,
w IS hington's
leading type
writer dealer
here to 60
on record with
the most anaz-
ing typewriter
deal ever Offer
ad onvm11ornl
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Robb 10 Defend verber In Defense-Secrefs Case

Washington Attorney Roger
Robb has been appointed counsel
for Otto Verber. one of two ex-
GIs under indictment on charges
OF conSpiring to reveal defense
secrets to the Soviet Union.
Verber, on arraignment several
days ago, was represented by At
torney Walter j. Rocker, with
whom Verber worked as an in
terrogator when Mr.. Rockler was
q Government prosecutor in the
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Colby Alumni to Meet

j. Seelye Bixler, president Of
Colby College, Waterville, Me-,
will speak at an alumni meet
ing in the Continental Hotel
at Z pm. tomorrow.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19

meeting on Wednesday, De-
cember End at the Carver
Recreation Center, with
Theodocia Jones, president
presiding. After the usual
devotions the business ses-
sion was held at which time
final plans were made for
the Talent Show and Dance,
making poinsettas for sale
and making plans for a saw.
ings account for members
of-the club. The constitution
which was brought in by a
committee was read and dis
cussed. At the close of the
meeting the State Presi-
dent, Mrs. p. C. Jackson
was honored with a surprise
birthday party by the club.
All members and sponsors
presented her with cards
and gifts. The gift from
the club was presented by
the president. Mrs. M. C.
Greer presided at the punch
bowl and Mrs. r. w. Coles
assisted with other refresh
ments. Mrs. Jackson ex-
pressed her surprise and
very graciously thanked the
club for their very kind and
thoughtful gesture. Girls
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19
school. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.

school. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Taylor Art and Lit
erary Club held its regular
meeting Thursday, Deem
Der 3rd at the residence of
Mrs. v. r. Winston at 602
18th Street, N. w. Plans
were made for the distribu-
ton of Xmas cheer, sending
of a donation to the l.. B.
Burns Federation for TV
set for patients a Piedmont
and for a Christmas party to
be held at the next meeting
at the residence of Mrs.
Blanche Garland and Miss
Theodosia Jones. Mrs. Ma
mic Jacobs is president and
Mrs. Virginia Edwards is
secretary. Very delicious
refreshments were served
by the hostess, Mrs. Win
ston and enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Jack
son were at ST. Paul's Poly
technic Institute in Lawren-
ceville to attend the officers
meeting of the State Fed
Grafton of Colored Women's
Clubs. Miss Meekins, vice
president of the Cloverleaf
Club of Harrisonburg and
Miss Mary Hairston of Roa-
noke accompanied them.
Mrs. Jackson is State Presi-
dent. Mrs. Louella Goff,
executive secretary, of Cow
ington accompanied them
back and spent a few hours
in the city visiting friends.
The Annie Gamble Coles
Club club held it's regular
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19

present were Misses Dolly
Samuels, Alice Carter, Es-
telle Swingler, 10 h anna
Banks, Constance Witcher,
Alice Green, Hattie Green,
Phyllis Carter, Ethel Price,
Consuella Coins, Frances
Jones, Elrese Jones, Cath
crime Robinson, Thomasina
Lewis, and Patricia Brown.
Miss P. M. E. Barbour is
club sponsor and Mrs. D. B.
Johnson is art chairman.
The Missionary Society of
Mt. Zion Baptist Church was
held Monday, November 80,
at the church. The meeting
was very well attended.
Quarterly reports were
made by the secretaries and
treasurers of the Felisco
Hardy and the Carter =
Hearns Missionary Circles.
Mrs. Edwards, president
gave the report from the
Fall session of the General
Association and Allied
Bodies which was held in
Richmond on November 49,,
and Miss jeanne Voolfolk
made a report to the Society
on her stay at Camp Carey
last summer.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19

December 18th at Washing
ton Park. They all had a
wonderful time dancing to
good music and amidst the
beautiful decorations.
Malinda Franklin, student
of Burnley High, narrated
the Christmas story inter-
spersed by music by the fol-
lowing Burley students
Clarice Coles, Louise Banks,
Robert Allen, Robert Perry,
Roy Bowles and Roscoe
Conn over radio station
WILMA on December 18th.
They were directed by Mrs.
P. H. Garrett and Mrs. v.
B. Wilson.
Mrs. Ruth Jones and chill
dren, Audrey and Wesley
spent Thanksgiving in Bal
timore visiting Mrs. Jones'
daughter and the children's
sister, Juanita, who is a stu
dent at Morgan and attend
ed the Margan-State game.
Afterwards they visited with
their son and brother,
George "Pete" Jones who is
staying with Mrs. Jones'
brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. John White
jackson in Easton, Mary
land. On Sunday, Mr.. Lind
say Jones joined and re-
turned home with them.
Miss Flossie Price, Mrs,
Martha Brown, Miss Louise
Pankey, and Miss Eleanor
Hawkins entertained their
friends at a party on Sat
urday, December 18th at
the Zanzibar" on Garth
road. A very delightful
time was had dancing and
playing games.
The children of Horico
Kindergarten will present
The Little Child at Christ
mas" at the Ebenezer Ban.
fist Church, on Sunday af.
ternoon, December goth al
4;so p. m. Mrs. Louise R
cooper is director of the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIAL

cHARlO TTESvlllE SOCIAL
Continued from Page Sir
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Bry-
ant of Grady Avenue. Mrs.
Wilson is the former Miss
Ethel Holliway and was a
teacher at the Jefferson
High School.
Mrs. Olive Witcher Of An
derson Street was called to
Baltimore last week by the
serious illness of her son
Hollis who is a patient at a
Veterans Hospital there.
When Mrs. Witcher left she
repors his condition had
greatly improved.
1t. and Mrs. Roscoe Tay-
lor and children, Rutchie,
Marilyn, Conley Hearn and
Vanita Michele, arrived
from Germany on Friday
December 18th. They are
now at home at 322 61h
Street, S. w.
The Dunber Club held it's
regular meeting Tuesday,
December LIST at the home of
Mrs. Hattie Carter on Charl-
ton Avenue. The club plan
ned Xmas Cheer for 10 or
more shut-ins. Mrs. Ada
Goffney, program chairman
presented a lovely program
of poems and carols sung by
the club. A lovely repast
was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Priscilla Johanna is
president and Mrs. Carrie
Jones, secretary.
The Melodic Choir of First
Baptist Church is present
ing its Annual Xmas Can
tata entitled king of Kings
and Lord of Lords" Sunday.
December Goth at the eve
ming service at 500 P. M.
in tn e main Auditorium.
Remembering their concerts
OF the past we know this is
something we can't afford
to miss.
The Annual Xmas Party
for the Burley Faculty and
their guest was held on Mon
day night, Devember 7th at
the School with Miss C. e.
Hawkins as hostess. A very
fine time was had by all.
The unique and novel Xmas
decorations added to the &C.
cassion.
The Players Guild of
Charlottesville entertained
their many guests at their
Pre-Xmas Dance on Friday.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
AnIines Expect 1852 Figures
ToShow Traffic, Safety Records

transport development. were taken
by surprise at a $14 million Pan
American World Airways order of
10 British Comet III jetliners.
! Hurriedly. Boeing Airplane Co.
producer of the huge BAT and
B-52 jet bombers-announced 1t
was spending $40 million of its
own money to develop sample
jet airliner by 1854. Lockheed Air
craft Corp. disclosed it is design
ing a 600-mile-an-hour jet trans
port to carry more than 100 pas
sengers. Douglas and other build
ers also indicated they are giving
attention to the threat of jet COM
petition.
Tourist Service Begins.
The greatest boost to interna-
tional travel in 1852 was the May
l inauguration of reduced-fare
tourist" service, in air coaches
with more seats and less luxury
frflls than the f1rst-class trans
ports. by all scheduled airlines
operating across the North At
lantic.
i Domestic carriers estimated that
their paying passengers in 1852
totaled 26,190.000, or 1877 per cent
more than in 1851. Other statis-
tics: 12,257 100000 passenger
miles, a Is per cent increase:
10, ,232 900 ton miles of mail, a IL
|per cent increase; 237.775, 900 ton
miles OF cargo, a z per cent in
crease.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
By Vern Houqlond

Associated Press Aviation Writer
The Nations airlines are ready
to claim new all-time records in
passenger traffic and, probably. in
safety of air travel for 1852.
And manufacturers of airplanes
anticipate their 1852 production
total will total about 12.600 planes
5000 of them military aircraft
almost double the output of 1851
Both sales and profits are up from
1851, the builders say.
For the 12-month period ex-
tending through October. 1852. the
domestic scheduled trunk airlines
recorded As fatalities for an aver
age of 0.38 passenger fatalities
per 100 million passenger miles
flown, one of the best safety rec
ords in airline history.
Safety Figures Improve.
For the first six months of 1852
the fatality rate, for all scheduled
airlines-domestic and interna-
Itional-was 1.8 per 100 millior
passenger miles flown. compared
with 20 for the corresponding
Iperiod in 1851.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
Isaid the non-scheduled airline:
also had a good safety year.
internationally, the years mos,
significant aviation development
was the Inauguration by British
IOverseas Airways of jet airlinel
service to johannesburg May l
and later in the year to Ceylor
and Singapore.
United States manufacturers
|cautious about entering into the
tremendously costly field OF je1
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Investment Firms
Show Steady Gains
BY the Associatsd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Invest-
ment companies are still booming
Since 1941 the number Of share
holders in this business of invest
ing other peoples money has beer
growing, while its total assets sky
rocketed 800 per cent. And 1852
was no exception.
AS the year ended the IA major
companies had COM
hined assets Of more than SIS bill
lion and / million shareholders.
Attesting to the growing popu-
larity Of the investment company
especially the open-end or 'mu-
tual fund" type. was the start OF
eight new companies in 1852.
According to the Brookins In
stitution survey of the industry
last year 42 per cent Of the share
holders Of mutual funds own less
than 100 shares. 50 per cent own
from 100 to 1000 shares and only
g per cent own more than 1.00C
shares of any one company. But
these same 6 per cent own So per
cent of all the shares outstanding
The National Association of In
vestment Companies reports that
net assets of the 110 mutual funds
in 1852 totaled SO billion, an in
crease of $500 million over De-
cember 81, 1851. Sales of new
shares during 1852 exceeded $75C
million and, after redemptions
met sales were $3.50 million.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16
Sc. Pcul Women
Writes Trumun In
Pruise OF Record

A Minnesota woman, Mrs. Eva
Neal. 5SI st. Anthony Ave. tisga
week addressed a letter to Presl-
dent Harry Truman praising him
for his efforts In behalf Of min
ority groups in America
"The time is drawing near for
you to be stepping out of office as
President Of the United States.
"It has been my pleasure TO
cast my vote for year each cleo
ton. Therefore. I wish TO congrat-
ulate you on the splendid services
you have given all the people I'M
der such extremely trying diff
culties.
Harry s. Humans admins
tration will always be remember
ed in my mind as the most fear
less courageous attempt made by
any president to give the minority
group first class citizenship.
The coming Eisenhower adj
ministration viii have TO exalt ex-
tremely high contributions to sur
pass the Roosevelt-Truman Ad-
ministration Of twenty years.
May God spare you good
health and wisdom to continue
giving advice where it is greatly
needed"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16
Need More U. S. Negroes
In U. s. Service
Post Masters Effort
Is Very Successful

The Past Masters Council first
of series of financial efforts was
very successful its chairman A. b.
Wright said this week because of
the many contributions made to
it. He thanked all who had donat-
ed.
The Past Masters Council as a
unit, its individual members and
friends Mr.. Wright said have been
active in many worthwhile and
beneficial movements.
Results of a recent award con-
test sponsored by the council were
announced by Mr.. Wright last
week. First winner was w. II.
Hermanson, 1914 goth Ave. So,
Minneapolis; second William Neal,
1864 w. 18th ST., Des Moines, Ia.
The council plans to purchase
a lot, plans and specifications are
to be drawn Mr.. Wright stated
and will be offered for considera-
ton at the next meeting. Mr..
d. w. Willis was elected to the
board Of directors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

giving had hit the Negro colleges
especially hard"
He pointed out that this condi-
ton became most acute during
the 10-year period, 1894, when
the nation was In great need Of
the highest possible training Of all
It's citizens.
It was in this period that some
q presidents Of private colleges
chartered the fund under the laws
Of New York state. Today 81 coli
leges now are actively affiliated
with the fund. Campaigns are
conducted in 70 cities and COM
munities over the nation.
A breakdown on donors to this
years fund showed:
That 4.430 business firms and
corporations contributed $451, $751;
96:--376 philanthropic foundations.
1921 ,6s750; students Of more than
100 preparatory schools. colleges
and universities. s20.029.50; MEM
bers Of Armed Forces. at home
and abroad. 5000 and Greater
New York, $s64,s27.
More than 5000 volunteers con-
Quoted and organised campaigns
which saw 81 Of the 70 cities con-
tribute increases over 1851.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16
D. G. School Head
Silent On
High courf Case

WASHINGTON, D. Gems
School Board President c. Mel
vim Sharpe has refused to com
ment on the action of the Federal
Government which asked the Su-
preme Court to not only abolish
segregation in all public schools
including the District of Columbia
but suggested that the problem Of
segregation might be left to the
School Board of the District Of
Columbia to work out.
Mr.. Sharpe did say that the
Board has never said officially or
unofficially whether it would abol-
ish segregation If it had the power
to do so. But District officials
have always contended that they
keep segregation in Washington's
schools only because federal laws
required them to do So
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16
Wilkins cIcims S. c.
Puid Lawyer $50. 900
In School coSe

Was it 100000 that South
Carolina tax payers paid for the
legal services of Attorney John
W. Davis of New York City, who
represented the state against Ne
gro parents in Clarendon coun-
tvs case before the U. S. SUI
preme Court last month?
Both former u. S. District Court
Judges ]. Waties Waring, one Of
the three trial judges in the case,
and Roy wilkins, NAACP admin
istrator, indicated this was the
fee paid in speeches before the
seth annual conclave of the Omega
Psi Phi fraternity in Philadelphia
during the holidays.
Reports here have set the figure
as high as $100,OO0,00 but no
official announcement of it has
been noted from Governor Byrnes,
who announced several months ago
that the former Democratic presi-
Dental hopeful had been retained
to oppose Thurgood Marshall,
whose services, by the way, cost
the national NAACP office less
than SIS. 900 a wear,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

the Insurance because the rislx on
the property was too great unless
there was a change Of circum-
stances" in the ownership.
He went on TO say that Il was
his thinking that no more insur-
ance would be granted on the pro-
perty unless there was a change
Of circumstances over the owner
ship Of the property.
Asked to explain further what
he meant by change OF circum-
stancese" He answered that he
thought II was very doubtful that
any more insurance would be
granted Negroes in that area.
e. G. Searles said that whether
ne got Insurance or not, he was
not going to sen out.
William C. Rohn, state deputy
fire marshal. spent two days last
week In the area and Is expected
to return later for further investi-
CATION
Rev. Carly who informed the
Wisconsin Commission ON Human
Rights about the fires. received
an immediate reply from the d.
rector Of the commission which
said,
The commission win do every
thing in It's power TO help deter
mine the facts and TO futher the
cause Of justice and fair treat
ment OF all individuals under the
laws of this state"
Rev. Carly said, II think the
Wisconsin Commission Is to be
complimented for their quick ac-
tion in this natter