davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Mar. R.-Butter,
tons; Creamery higher than 90 score
}AA) fresh 67ia-6S cents: 90 score
"a fresh. 81: 80 score OBJ fresh, So;
~ score (C) fresh, 63h-64.
Cheese. easy, Wholesale sales. Amer
ican cheese whole milk Cheddars.
fresh, 3912-41 cents; cheddars, cured.
oaiSles, cured, 4S-54: Young Americas.
fresh: 42.43;. Young Americas. cured
1894: fats. fresh 42Aa-44: flats, cured,
4S-56; midgets, fresh, 42l2-44; midgets,
cured. 1896; processed. 5 pounds, Al "a
42a; domestic Swiss (single tubsl, grade
a. 1 45.47; grade "B." 4s-45; srade
:, Eggs-Firm. New York spot QUOTA
follow, midwestern, mixed colors. fancy
heavyweights, 81; fancy large, 81; extra
l large. 50h: extra l medium, SOFA
rehandled. 40: dirties, 45ia: checks,
452. whites, fancy heavyweights. 531a-
"a; fancy large. 3d. extra l large. ST.
81; extra l medium. 50-51: browns.
; S3; extra xds, l large, 51-52; extra med
Nearby whites. extra fancy heavy
weights. 54l2-55; mediums. 521a; pull
lets, 40: browns. extra fancy heavy
weights, 55ha; mediums, 52-52i5; pull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

1885 the association adopted a
permant plan and became known
as the Enterprise Building Asso-
citation. The firm adopted its
present name in 1913, when it
acquired a Federal charter, thus
1nSuring each savers funds up to
$4,000. Besides Mr.. Cook its
other officers are Francis j.
Hayes. vice president and secre-
tary; Ralph A. Judd, vice presi-
dent; Patrick A. Hannah (aSso-
ciated since its founding,
treasurer; Timothy A. Dunworth,
assistant secretary treasurer, and
Joseph L. Gahan, assistant treas
urer.
Enterprises Board of Direc-
tors includes George I. Berger,
jr., Thomas F. Burke, Martin A.
Cook, Cecil E. Gibson, Patrick F..
Hanna, Francis j. Hayes, Ralph
A. Judd, Bernard F. Locraft and
Frank j. Torrens. When Enter
prise was founded its president
was David Murphy.
Today Enterprise functions on
the premise that the association
has three major duties-assur-
ance of the safety of depositors'
funds, maintenance of strong
cash position to make funds
available for savings account
Withdrawals and payment of
liberal dividends consistent with
the safety and availability Of
savers funds.
Conference Scheduled.
The second Farm Credit Con-
ference sponsored by the Mary
land Bankers Associations Agri-
cultural Committee, the Uni
versity of Maryland and the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond will be held April 14-15
in Salisbury, Md.
Nevin S. Baker, assistant
cashier, Farmers & Mechanics
Citizens National Bank of Fred
erick. and A. Sydney Gadd, jr.,
cashier. Centreville National
Bank, are co-chairmen of the
Agriculture Committee. The pro-
gram, in general, will reflect
changing trends of agriculture
in Maryland, which always has
been well diversified. They con-
tinually pose problems which re-
quire close cooperation between
banker and farmer.
ChrySler representative.
Stanley B. Minthorne has been
selected as representative in this
area for Chrysler Marine and In
dustrial Engine Division of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. 9 LP4.-cotton fu-
lures moved in narrow. range in fore
conferred in old crop months where trade
buying and short covering were sup
piled through hedging and liquidation.
today we're not being stopped so
promptly, according to reports in the
trade.
Texas advices reported beneficial rains
in some parts of West Texas and Okla
homa where 1t is badly needed,
Noon prices were 5 to 20 bale hlsher
than the previous close. March, 1887:
May. 33.71. and July. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

dend. Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend, Paid last year: Pay
dividend date Paid or declared so far
this year Declared or paid after stock
dividend or splitup kDeclared or paid
dividends in arrears. p Paid this year
dividend omitted deferred or no action
ciared or paid in 1859 plus stock divi-
dend LiquidatinE dividend. wi When
issued. Kids Redistribution. wd When
distributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

ChrySler Corp,
it was an
nounced today
from Detroit.
He will main
tain headquar-
tiers in Wash
ington to COW
er the area OF
M a + y ! a n d,
Delaware. Vir-
ginia, North
Carolina and
the District of
Columbia. For
four years aft
~, World NEIor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
BroiIer Output Rises

PROVIDENCE, r. I.-Only /
pound of broiler chicken per per-
son was produced in the United
States in 1885. Now production
averages IL pounds per person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

q e n I is 81
years old this
month.
In 1892 the
firm, the n
known as En-
terprise Serial
Building Asso-
cia tion, was
founded by a
group of pub
lies pirit e d
men interested
in h elpin G
people to buy
t h e ir oW n
hmm &C Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Market AVERAGES
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Mar. CP-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 27is
cents pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead,
cents pound. East st. Louis. Tin. 1915
pound New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel No. l heavy was quoted at 44-46.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
Race Hos SaFf
Before Horse, N. Y.
Editors Opinion

BROOKLYN ANPI--The N.
AAcP needs n companion organ
isation 20 achieve greater liberties
for the NeRro-Rn A.E,A. tAs-
ISOLATION for Economic Advance.
menD. the race u fettered by
economic dependence. which Inn
pedes II from greater gains, DIR.
@ James Fleming declared last
week to members OF the Broklyn'S
million dollar Paragon Federal
Credit Union and It's community
association.
AddrcsHing a joint meeting Of
more than 200 persons In the
assembly hall Of the Unions Of.
flee building. Fleming. editor Of
the Amsterdam News. character
lied the Negro AZ fighting a horse
behind the cart" battle, Fleming
said, the achievement Of financial
Independence preccdes the obtain
ing Of complete civil rights gains,
he said. We may gain the rights
to 20 everywhere, but II we don't
have the admission price, we can't
get in" he advised
He branded a. erroneous ideas
that any movement Negroes start
alone In segregation. The truth IL,
he said. more Negroes should
combine their strength In business
rather than put their earnings In
bigger cars. fur coats and high
living
TT hurts me" he stated. TO
find my people who have done
most Of the back-breakinE clean
ing and scrubblng without owner.
ship Of q single laundry enter.
prise Of factory proportions. I arm
afraid we will be the only group
in America without . representa-
tive portion Of IT, worldly goods. 3"
He cited the example Of the
HAACPs expenditure Of only
SI3, 900 q year In Washington 20
maintain lobbyists for important
measures affecting civil rights.
while q baby diaper concern spends
500 900 annually for lobbyists
We can have mass meetings %
protect wrongs. but the strongest
protsst can ~ made when you
have the money 20 back ~ he
asserted. Let us unite our forces
behind an organization like this
credit union"
Editors Note; What NE. YIem-
ing had 10 say AbOut New YSSk
may ~ tTBs but IN NInB.sSts one
~ tire largest and most success
fuI lauadTtss Is owned BY . Ne
gro family. the Oibbs Broa-. who
operate ths Oh sstabHshsd = q "
Laundry In Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

The Second Quarterly Board
meeting Of the Minnesota. No
Dakota y, n and n. T. u. o0nven-
ton will hold It's session. Sunday,
January II 1893 from four 10
seven p. m, at BetheSda Baptist
church. Eighth street and iIth
Ave. 10. Minneapolis. with Rev
l. G, Harris m host pastor. wor-
ship services under the direction
Of Mrs Evelyn Combs. begins at
four . m after which n business
session, followed by an hour ~
educational worship begins. Sub
jectS presented will be- Tho Bible
10 Primary Children" Miss Vir.
RinlR BArdwell
Youth Work In The Church, &"
Mrs Celeste Fraction: Admin.
iHterinE the B 4. a." Miss EulRh
Craig. 4 recreation period follows
From 8Ib 20 .. m. n treat
in store viii b., Artist In Re.
view" featuring Twin Cities beS,
tRlsnt.
The Adult Choral club ~ ~
Peters A.ME, church. supervised
by Mrs Elyse Lyle with MesdansS
Dorothy Hines and Margaret Ben
ton ~ SoloiSts will render several
ssl"ctiDns. Mr.. clifford Hawkins,
well known WOilnlst, Miss DslOTis
Ongsby. popular dramatic Soprano
and Mrs. Dolly CriShShon. lyric
soprano will render HslectiGna
Assdamsa EIyse Lyle and ATlse
Halloweil, accompanies. will as.
aist In rendering m evening ~ fine
entertainment The public IL in
Hted 10 attend this feature pro
gram
Mrs Fern Helm, IL pr"Hidspt.
~ the Sunday School and BTU.
Mrs Sarah Vaughn. finance chair
man. Mrs. ~ J Hunter chairman
~ Program and publicity; Rev
Floyd Massey, Jr, II Moderator
~ the Association.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
MRS. Rose haywood
BWm@FGl Services Mold

Mrs. Rose haywood
BWN@FGl Services Mold
Mrs. Rosa Haywood. 1858
Fourth Ave. 80. died suddenly
Saturday Jan. 3. 1853, in her home
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock At
Rehoboth church Of Christ. sll
18th Ave. So. Elder Alex Robin
son, pastor Of Apostolic Assembly,
officiated. Burial was in Crystal
Lake cemetery.
Mrs Haywood was born 70 years
ago In Pulaski. Tenn. and had
made her home In Minneapolis
since 1890.
Survivors are her adopted
daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Josey and
her husband, Henry; one sister-in-
law, Mrs. Gertrude Smiley: two
brothers, Messrs. Thomas and Reu-
ben Alternately; one grandson, two
great grand sons and numerous
other relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home in
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

WaymRn AhE. church. o1s
Fremont Ave No ia sponsoring
q QUEENS contest that viii chose
On FEB. n
The various clubs are sponsoring
contestants for the title q queen
The contestants are: Ruby B0bo.
church At large: Louise Freeman.
official board. Ida Mac BurrsIl.
trIstss board. Leila Mac Stewart.
steward board: zslna johnson.
ciass Isadsrs. Thsrsaa Mae Jones.
stsWardsas board: LIvsnia Lane
dsaeoDsss board: Lena La Fan-
estts. pastors aid: Iona Morrow.
usher board: Ath@Tiens Gums.
missionary society: Irene schaffer.
senior choir; Emsrgsns Patterson.
Waynanitss. Mars Collins. ACE
league. Dolly Vaughn. laymAsG
organization: BuIa MAJ Richard.
son. FOR 0st-As-Nots: Doris An.
dsTsoa. junior minSlonaSy BocsSty;
Annie Joe Tabbs. Sunday school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
Poorer BVs wISorI
Jimmie Coleman
Loses $500 Blll
HGVlnq Some Fun

A St Paul man II $500 poorer
and a lot wiser after flashing a
$500 bill In a bar Christmas week,
A friend he had befriended took
the currency to show around and
forgot 60 como back
The wiser man IL James Jim
mite, Coleman, Sl3 Marshall Ave,
and the friend, whom police In
several states are now looking for
In Bob Rice. 7oi Carroll Ave.
To have some FUN" Mr. Cole
man says he went 10 his bank and
secured a $500 bill Most people
have never seen one OF Uncle
Sans $500 bills much less had
ono In their possession,
In Jim's Place, well known 81
Paul blstrn, Mr. Coleman exhibit
ed the choice bit nf paper worth
$500, The news that some fellow
In the place had n $500 bill spread
like wildftr Everybody wanted
to see Il. Mr., Coleman courteous.
~ allowed patrons To see and feel
the bill
One OF the patrons, Bob Rice,
whom Coleman told police he had
recently bcfriended, came over Ia
Colemana booth and asked for
the bill. Ia show some other people
al the bar q few feet away,
After about 10 minutes when
Rice failed 90 return Mr., Cole.
man began n search Tor him and
found he had left the building,
Subsequent developments re-.
veAled that Rice had gone 90 n
garage where his car was In
pawn" paid the garage proprio.
tor. picked up his clothes and left
for parts unknown.
Meanwhile Mr. Coleman says
he's learned his lesson and does
not plan to carry his money
around In large denomination bills
again,
Rice 10 also wRnted.it has been
revealed. for theft Of a watch by
~. Paul police Although des-
eription and license number Of
his auto were broadcast less than
two hours after he disappeared
with the 800 no trace had been
found Of him up 10 Wednesday Of
this week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
APPLICATIONS OPES VOR
sUBETTTUTE RAILWAY
MAIL CLERK

The United states ClvIi Service
Commission recently announced
that applications viii be accsptsd
until January "a. 1893 for the
position of sGhstitut" Postal
TransportatI0n Clerk formerly
Substitute Railway Postal Clerk.
Applicants. male Only. must b.
citizens Of the United States and
also legal residents ~ the state
In which they apply for employ
msnt.
Age limits are from 10 10 so
years but are waived for psTsOns
who are entitled % veteran pre-
ference.
Persons interested In this an
nOuneemsnt. a. well az other op-
pSrtunitIes for employment with
tie federal government, may con-
tart the Minneapolis Urban
LSaKBs. AT. ISi7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
Bothssdo Willing Workers
Mold chTlsSm0s P0rsy
by Church Reporter

Bethesda willing Workers held
their Christmas party at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. jackson,
1917 Olson Highway. Sunday. Jan.
Z. Every one enjoyed a pleasant
evening.
The Royal JubIieers rendered
several soul stirring numbers. Mrs
Val La Mari and Mrs. VIolstta
Walker gave beautiful readings. A
duet by Mrs. Betty jackson and
Mrs Bessie Jones. solos by Mrs.
l. c. Harris. Miss Grace Harper
and Mrs. MabIe Nichols accom-
panied by her At the piano. son
Master James Nichols.
Our King and Queen, Mr.. VIII
liam Cornelius and Mrs. Mary
Mires, distributed gifts Mistress
Of ceremonies was Mrs. Ruby Hin
Those present were Rev. and
Mrs. L. c Harris. Rev. Benjamin
cassius: president. Mrs., Lsola
Young: Measrs. and Mesdames:
Harry Jones: Frank Gonzales: Ce-
ell DAVIS: willard Merrill: william
Williams and Mssdames Deaaie
Gresham: Bessie Jones; Hernandez
Woods. Val La Mar. Margaret
Ford. Harriet starks. violstta
walker, MabIs Nichols. Sarah Ben
son. CaIlis White. Mary Miree,
Anna Moody. Erneatins Wright
Halle Kills. Miss Grace Harper
and Little NIias Grace Huff: Mes
srs. Harry jackson. James Kinney,
william Cornelius and Lawrence
OWena
A delicious Iuneheon wns served
By the hostess. MrA Betty Jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
Anderson Asks
Legislature For
Strong EEPc

True 10 his campaign pledge.
MinnesotA's Governor Elmer An
derson in his inaugural address
Wednesday asked the state legis-
lature for an FEPC with enforce
ment powers.
In asking for legislation which
would be designed to halt dis
elimination in employment on the
basis Of race, creed or color, An
derson said:
We have said much about
legislation for equality in en-
ployment in Minnesota. feel II
Is now time for action. 1 call upon
you 10 enact legislation for en-
ployment on the basis OF merit
and to provide the budget and the
means for its enforcement.
I'VE cannot allow the mistakes
OF prejudice to cause us to waste
manpower by RELOCATING to lesser
positions persons with ability TO
do more important work. En-
ployees should be judged on the
basis OF merits and abilities
rather than on differences in
race. creed. color or national orr
gin.
II would suggest that a. the
first step in that direction you
amend our state civil service law
The state government has for IL
years been operating on the basis
Of employment on merit, but by
oversight some Of the safeguards
against prejudice have been omit
ted"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

go TO the hospital for treatment
when he became bed-ridden at his
home.
The 'fraternal leader came to
Minneapolis right after World
War l in which he served over
seas in France.
At the time of his death he was
an advertising solicitor for q
weekly newspaper.
Early In his varied career here
he operated a cleaning and press
ing establishment at the corner
Of Third Ave. So. and Fifth st
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
Chairman Named
For Moreh Of Dimes

The Minneapolis 1893 March Of
Dunes campaign IN under way
Chairmcn Of nine additional com.
mittees were announced shortly
before the drive began Jan, 2,
Naming Of these campaign
leaders by James Hannah. chair.
man followed the announcement
earlier this week that the March
Of Dimes expects 10 end 1902 with
an operating deficit, In Henne-
pin county. Of approximately
$500. 900, All Of this debt Ia owed
for care provided patients during
this epidemic year.
This will be the biggest year.
end debt IN the chapters history.
Hannah said. and Il points up
Wrongly the fact the 1893 cam.
paiGn will be the most important
the March Of Dimes has ever con.
Quoted.
Operating In the red a. We
now are" Hannah said. we have
had 90 ask doctors. hospitals.
everyone concerned with provid-
ing necessary care TO polio pa
TENTS to carry W along In good
faith until we can pay them
Our available funds and our
only source Of funds come from
public contributions TO the March
81 Dimes"
A substantial portion 81 pro.
ceeds Of the January drive will
have 20 be- sarmArked 90 pay off
this $500. 900 obligation before
funds will be- available 10 provide
new care for patients In 1858,
Hannah said.
NewIy-namsd committee chair.
men include
Labor. Mrs Myrtle Harris,
Central Labor Union.
Schools and colleges, Gladys
MCAlliEtsr. DOwIlnE school
March u Dimes cards. Laura
Griffin. Northwestern Bell TsIe.
phone Co; MarcclAine schribsr.
General Mills: Mrs Dorothy
Craig. First National Bank; Jean
BY. Star and Tribune. and John
Hendricks. Federal Reserve Bank
Armed Forces. Robert Krisgsr,
Bankers Life Insurance Go.
Coin collectors, Fred Gates.
Pioneer Distributing 60.
Special events. Mrs Hazel Col
ling.
Wishing Well. Max Pinsky,
speed-E Service Delivery.
Displays, George BellnsT. Dis
pIaymAstsrs Inc.
Speakers Bureau. George Len
dar. Coast -to-COast Stores.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

Later he became an agent for
several insurance companies
Prom 1895 until 1910 he worked
In the circulation and advertising
departments Of the Spokesman
and Recorder newspapers In addi-
ton to his insurance business.
During most Of the defense per-
Iod and World War II. he served
a. custodial service director at
the Federal Cartridge Corp. OPP
Grated Twin Cities Ordnance Plant
at New Brighten.
In the 20's he was active in the
NAACP. He did his most effective
work in the EllCs and U.B.F. and
SMT lodges. For several years he
was a national officer in the U.B.
=. lodge. He was q member Of
Anchor Hilyard Lodge Of MAsons,
Prince Han affiliation.
An active Elk who attended
many national conventions a. q
delegate and member Of the grand
lodge press committee. Pate also
served in many capacities In
Ames Lodge Of Minneapolis.
In which he was a past exalted
ruler.
He was very successful In ar
ranging and promoting public en-
tertainment for the lodges and
directed several huge picnics for
both the ElIks and the SMT's In
the SOS.
Pate had been affiliated with
the Baptist denomination and was
q familiar figure at church af!
fairs He was an officer IN the
Minnesota, South Dakota Baptist
convention for several years. Al
the time Of his death he was a
member Of Zion Baptist church.
His only surviving relative h
q niece. Mrs. Gladys Collins Of
Dallas, Texas. who came here 70
take charge of the remains and
his affairs. Mrs. Collins IL an art
teacher in the Dallas public
schools. She Is pursuing her Mas
ter degree at the University Of
Minnesota in the summer months.
Mr.. Pate was born in Dallas,
Texas During his life here his
sister. Mrs. Rosa Wysner and his
mother. Mrs. Belle willis, both
became Minnesota citizens. Both
are deceased
Funeral services for Mr.. Pate
were held Thursday. Jan. 8, at 2
D. m. at Zion Baptist church
with Rev. II W. Bolts officiating.
In the Elks Lodge Pate was .
member Of the Past Exaltsd
Rulers Council. the Antlered
Guard in which he was brtgadisr
general Recently the grand en-.
Alted ruler Of the EI<s, Robert
johnson Of Philadelphia, named
him lodge inspector for Minneso-
u
The deceased was also . mem
bar Of Johnny Baker Post Of the
American Legion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

prints,
News 81 the first fire that
destroyed the Fletcher cabin was
received on the morning of the
10Th Of Dec, by Mrs, BearIeS from
Fisk.
The BuCkners' received = notice
from the Integrity Insurance Go.
In Appleton. wla, cancslling the
insurance on thslr cabin.
The notice was dated Dec, 10.
the day Of the Fletcher fire and
also bore . postmark stamped
Dec. 10
within the next few days, the
BeAriss and Finnsys received no.
tees oanCelllng their insurance.
The farm house and one Of the
cabins were built Of stone and
cement and the other cabin was
built Of pine logs,
Rev, DenEiI A. Carly, president
Of tho Minnesota conference Of
the HAACP called the fires acts
Of terrorism that cannot BE- toll
Grated by any oiviliEsd people"
l. Howard Bennett, chairman %
the MlnnsBotA stats NAACP legal
redress committee stated
The perpetrators Of these re-
prehsnaibls acts Of violence must
BE- found and prosecuted 10 the
fullest extent Of the law"
A. soon m Rev, Carly and Ben
nett were informed. they immedi-
atoIy started an investigation from
the Twin cities and notified the
Wisconsin governors commission
on human rights telling them
about the Incidents and urging
them 10 launch an investigation
and offering them any aid that
they might want.
They also notified the Wisconsin
NAACP. the Milwaukee and MAdi-
son branches.
n IN expected that because the
Minnesota NAACP II located much
nearer 90 the scene Of violence,
and that the victims are residents
who live In ~. Paul. that the Min
naRotA NAACP will act In behalf
~ the Wisconsin NAACP.
After the second fire. the Fin
neys and BrarIes received notices
from the Milwaukee Insurance Co.
cancsllIng their Insurance, 10 be-
effective Jan. 10.
After the first fire the FinnsyS
and searIes Increased the amount
~ their insurance from $500 10
", 800 the maximum ammOunt
they could obtain.
None Of these notices canceliing
the insurance on the buildings
gave any reasons why the insur-
ancs was cancelled.
The victims 81 the fire all eE-
pressed opinions that the reasons
for the cancellations by the insur-
ancs companies IL that because
they are Negro and the insurance
companies don't want 10 take any
further risk with them In lieu OF
what happened 10 their property.
When the Fletcher cabin was
burned II was thought by thu
authorities and the FInneya
Bucknsrs and Ssarles that II may
have been caused by detective
wiring,
Shortly after the first fire the
electric company took the wires
down leading 10 the property a.
. precautionary MEASURE.
Editors note; Thursday. Dec.
. q representative from the state
NAACP and q reporter from thu
BPoICEsMAN and RECORDER
went TO the scene Of the fire and
the surrounding area and inter-
viewed persons who live In the
vicinity. Due TO the fact that this
paper Is printed on Thursday We
were not able 10 give you an ac-