davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Considerate Bandit
Sought in HoIdups
OF 7 Offices in Day

Police today sought man be-
lieved to be the bandit who used
almost identical tactics in two
holdups here yesterday.
In both cases, he left his VIC
TINS bound with tape, and his
description was generally the
same.
One victim was Mrs. Eileen r.
Ryon, 26. Of Upper Marlboro,
Md, clerk for the Harry A.
Oliker Co., a real estate firm at
1131 Vermont avenue NV.
The bandit took $25 from her
purse. $40 from cash drawer,
10 silver dollars and about $400
in savings bonds owned by
Maurice D. Hoffman, an ac-
countant who shares the office,
from the Office safe.
Puts issue Under Tape.
He ordered Mrs. Ryon to lie
on the floor. but, when she COM
planned that she didn't want to
get her clothing soiled. he agreed
to let her sit in a chair. Then
he taped her to the chair, care
fully placing cleansing tissue be-
tween the tape and her skin.
He ripped out one of three tele-
phone wires and fled.
She said he had a nickel-plated
revolver.
No weapon was displayed in
the holdup of John H. Powers,
48, of 5452 Nebraska avenue
NV. manager of the Meyer
Davis Music Office, TIC Thir-
teenth street NV.
Bandit LOOSens Bonds.
He, too, was tapped, but his
bonds were looSened when he
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Beqqur's Income: $4,000

NEWTON, N. C. (R.-A blind
beggar, who since 1916 has con-
sistently turned down welfare
department help. has told au-
thorities the $4,000 annual in
come from begging was more
than he could draw through any
of the aid programs.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Checkup for Dogs

LUMBERTON, N. c. R.-
Robson County officials are
wondering whether the dog
population is booming or if their
masters are just more concerned.
More than 1,16o dogs were
brought to a rabies clinic COM
pared to 422 last year.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

violas, Mrs. Annie Hall; lilies Of the
valley, Mrs. Reynolds; Candytuft. Mrs.
Chew: Columbine. Mrs. Francis I. Peck.
Best African violet-Mrs. Carrie Ship
ley.
Flowering shrubs-Best one, q white
Evening star., 1954-04-23

Paul Wagner.
Best hyacinth--Mrs. Swenson.
Perennials-best one, "A Bleeding
Heart" Mrs. Pilson.
Best pansies - Mrs. Frank Vrana;
Evening star., 1954-04-23

lilac. Mrs. Kelly; second best. salmon
azalea. Mrs. Florence MITCHELL first
prize. Bridal WREATH Mrs. John
Traskey.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

we sent buyer clear the country search Of something special
We put him plane and pointed country
real borgons He found hem He
rockyounon quality price pure Lonburqhs
need "a friend in the business when you Lonsbugh Basement
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1924 THIRTY YEARS AGO 1924


Memorial service at Cowlng Park
London parade and meeting from Madison Clark
Franklin counties.
and projects planned for 1924 = -, - :, :.
HUME 26 Willard Lofgren London wins Memorial Day Golf
Tournament London Country Club from Flnley
Kemp. 10
JUNE 26 $50 Madison County hear US Senator
Simeon Springs speak Agricultural FroDe
and japanese Exclusion" at Bryan State Park
JUNE 27 Ssson Mr. and Mrs w B. SlsSon Soun
bus Robson London bitten by mad dog
improving. - x.>..-,
JUNE 28 Mary Chamberlain principal OF London Central
School Building Honorary member OF ONO Ieacers
Association at Cedar Point
JUNE Oldsnobie Six s795" SucKey Motor Sales London
JUNE sign project back Cooperative
opened West Jefferson by jefferson township
Charles Phillips chosen president at organization meeting
1914 YEARS AGO 1914
Bible School closes at St Johns Lth
Church, London
JUNE rs Mrs L. c. Dick dies home in West Jefferson
JUNE 26 Gov John W. Brice Mt Sterling native given big
Presidency National Republican convention Chicago
Chandler Trio dorothy Helen Isab London for
Brker headquarters Stevens Clarence
US Congressman Howard delegates 7h District
JUNE 81 1t George Brdgman Sgt Bernard Dwyer
Londony wounded in Invasion of France. &" ' '-5
JUNE % Dr. S. Lilly produces first tomato of
raised in his Victory Garden 3 -
29 T. Sgt E. Whede Charles Mercer
London concludes 40 mission B24 Lberator
Purple Heart for wounds received in Italy
JUNE 80 Frank Stone London employed in office of State Treas
Don Ebrigh seriously injured while shooting gToundhogs
farm of son-n-law, Ray Campbell near Newport
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
Brown. Of Congress- ohio Dssree

The House legislation
authorize the Government dispose $13 billion worth of farm
srplss abroad the three The Government
has Sc billion invested in surplus farm products.
The House Foreign Affairs Committee expected to
the Floor of the House for debate and sometime late this week
early the Administration $35 billion Foreign Aid
Authorization Bill effort will be made eliminate from
the all economic aid items There possibility
the entire defeated of the fact bill
lions OF dollars of past foreign aid appropriations have not yet been
expended obligated
passed to the
for the Reciprocal Agreements Act its
effort made Midwest Representatives to
write further industries that
section of the country hard hit by foreign competition all to
avail
insist all
point the of the slide and the beginning
industrial activity While overall unemployment
figures dropped May 100000 factory work
laid off month"; while those employed agriculture
construction work increased nearly 100000 thereby betterng
the least 100000
colleges will be added the nations
gany employed Americans had risen
81 100000.
will and perhaps record breaking
the construction industry and the provisions of the
housing BILL which make down
the for Others while extending the
heavy Public of highways river
military installations schools
pitals helping the building boom.
Rcan errorists three and
the House of Representatives March 1st
seriously woundg five Members ended last Thursday with their
maximum years prison found
with dangerous although
shooting with kill She is subject to
imum prison sentence of SO years
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
INVENTORIES APPROVED

Inventories have been approved
in the probate court in the fol-
lowing estates: Sarah Kurtz, late
of Darby township, $17,586, all
real estate. Andrew Kurtz is ad-
ministrator and John M. Kramer,
Al B. Yoder and Eli N. Troyer,
appraisers.
Estate of Oscar Lawles, late of
Lilly Chapel, $20,751.88, total,
81, ,962.50 real estate and $8,7S9. .3S
personal. Mary Kathryn Lawles is
executrix and John Holland, How
ard Sark and Earl Galloway, ap-
praiserS.
Estate of Davis Smith, late of
Pleasant township, $10,S57 S8, all
real estate. Stella Smith is admin
iStratrix and c. c. Beakman, E.
S. Burchnell and Harry Furniss,
appraisers.
Estate of Ann Smith, late of
Pleasant Township, totalled $14,-
tt<sAOg p10O PS1SOlicI anu pA1I
282.16 real estate. Wayne Smith
is administrator and c. c. Beak-
man, Harry Furniss and E. S,
Burchnell, appraisers.
Estate of Stanley p. Carpenter,
late of Canaan township, totalled
25,413.53, $21, 1880 real estate
and $3,657.23 personal. Wllber E
Bean is administrator and Ben
Straley, Joe Hook and Hays Car
ter, appraisers.
LICENSES GRANTED
Carl Fleming and Betty Oar
lington.
Charles F. Duffey and Maxine
ManoS.
DIVORCES ASKED
Laura Fuller VS. Lawrence Full
Ter.
Audrey G. Ward VS. Ralph l.
Ward. ...
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. E. P. Bonner has returned
to her home on North Main Street
after an extended stay with her
Son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartwell Webb and their
daughter, Marcia, in Washington
d. c.
Mr.. Webb, associated with Fore
ign Buildings Program of the
United States, was recently sent
on an unexpected trip to Madrid,
Spain for some advisory architec-
tural suervision of the new Ameri-
can Embassy that is under con-
struction there. Mrs. Webb joined
him there several weeks before his
return and the two had the plea
sure of some time together in Paris
and London. They flew home
from Aberdeen, Scotland, where
they went for a short visit with
friends.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25

Harold r. Bidwell to Robert E.
Wright, lot % in L. III Loofbour-
rows addition village Mt. Ster-
ling.
Robert r. Richards and Jane
r. Richards to John r. Richards
lot 3 of Block 9 in Darby Crest
addition Jefferson township.
Margaret N. Lyons to Edward
Z. Brown and Anna Brown, one
acre Somerford township.
George NJ. Brokaw and Carrie
r. Brokaw to J. Curtis Allen and
Phyllis NJ. Allen, lot SO in Speas-
makers second addition.
Lillian Grabii1 to Harold Eu-
gene Houser and Sarah Jane
Houser, two tracts in village of
Mt. Sterling.
Guy w. Blauser and Dorothy I.
Blauser to Russell S Keel and
Enaline Z. Keel, lots 39-40 in
village of Jefferson
Ernie A. Muse ct al TO William
z. King, ct al, "a acres in SOM
erford township.
William z. King to Lillian S.
King, undivided " of 1921 acres
Somerford township.
Jack w. Brown and Patricia L.
Brown to Margaret N. Lyons part
of lot SO in Hawthorne Avenue
Alteration, Glade Hill addition
city of London.
Lucy Davidson to Alvie H.
Boughn and Betty Boughn, 41/10O
of an acre, Paint township.
Joseph S. King to Edwin H.
Arganbright ct al 1853 acres
Monroe township.
Kenneth Snyder to Mary ].
Snyder, undivided u interest in
lot 3 Swaziland addition city of
London.
Ralph L. Ward to Audrey C.
Ward, undivided " interest in
tract, Jefferson township.
Everett Johnson and Margene
Johnson to Margaret N. Lyons
O.344 of acre West High Street,
London.
Leigh F. Bradfield and Edith
Bradfield to John A. Smart and
Nancy L. Smart, 4906 acres in
Jefferson township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

has been named administrative
with bond of $4,000.
ACCOUNTS CONFIRMED
First and final accounts have
been allowed and confirmed in
probate court as follows: Al B.
Yoder administrator estate of
Mary Ann Yoder; Bertha Hama
walt executrix of Ernest Hama
walt; Marjorie D. Shoemaker, ad-
ministratrix Francis Eugene Shoe
maker; Alfred Burrell adrninistra-
tor Alpheus Burrell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
INHERITANCE TAX

INHERITANCE TAX
In the estate of Katherine
Quinn, late of West Jefferson, in
heritance tax in the amount of
S76.82 was paid to the village of
Jefferson.
APPOINTMENTS
In the estate of Laura Dorm,
late of Sedalia, Orestes Dorm has
been named administrator with
bond of $4,000.
In the estate of Harry Walker,
late of Plain City, Ella Walker
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
DIVORCE GRANTED

GlN0n1E 1nSN EG
Gladys D. Palmer VS. Kenneth
j. Palmer.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Kenneth Dorm and Ruth Dorm
to Range Local Board of Educa-
ton lot 10 in Timmons addition
village of Midway.
Mary Elizabeth Norris to Har-
old F. Harrington lot IA Farrar
Brothers addition city of London.
E. p. Speasmaker and Kather-
inc B. Speasmaker to Harry Sites
lots 1914 Speasmaker's second ad-
dition.
E. P. Speasmaker and Rather
inc B. Speasmaker to Harry
Sites, lot 80 in Speasmaker's Sec
ond addition.
Land heretofore owned by Ar
dena Davis conveyed by Sheriff
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
MISS FISHER is
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Miss Dorothy Fisher, is recover
ing after a recent operation at Mt.
Carmel Hospital. She was return
ed to her home on East High
Street Monday in the Schlechty-
Fichner ambulance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
jefferson Would
Prevent Wafer
Sewer Tapping

The village of jefferson as plain
tiff filed suit Wednesday, June %,
in Madison County Common pleas
court against Lowell Graham and
Violet ]. Graham, prays the court
for an order and decree, thereof
prohibiting and enjoining said
Lowell and VioletsJ. Graham from
tapping on or connecting their
sewer and water pipeline into the
present village water and sewer
pipelines on Mary Street, village
of Jefferson. An order was asked
enjoining and prohibiting said de-
PENDANTS from using said sanitary
sewer and water lines for the ben
eft of the lands owned by them
outside the corporation limits of
said village of Jefferson and for
its costs herein expended and for
such other and further relief to
which it may be entitled to in the
premises, the petition asked.
ROBERT L. PETERSON
AT RANDOLPH FIELD
A/1c Robert L. Peterson, has
written his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Peterson, London r. r. ia,
that he has been advanced to the
rank of sergeant. His present ad-
dress is Sgt. Robert L. Peterson,
AF-15480911, 3510th Air Police
Squadron, Randolph Field, Texas.
SEVERELY INJURED
Alva (Doc) Corson, Park Av-
enue, chief engineer for the
London Public Schools, suffered a
serious injury to his left hand,
Wednesday, when the cord on a
window with which he was work
ing, broke and let the frame fall
Unexpectedly on his hand.
NAMES OMITTED
In the list of neighbors who
helped with the recent moving of
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Jacobs from the Edgar Smith
Farm to the Jay Phillips farm,
the names of Wayne Wallace and
Harry Downing were omitted
when the list was sent in.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25


Mrs. ]. ]. Hartley spent the
week end in Cleveland attending
a reunion of classmates at Ober-
lin College at the Cleveland Hotel.
Mrs. Fred H. Winchester, North
Main Street, was the guest We'd
nesday of Mrs. Helen Sevits in
Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Benjamin Of
Cincinnati spent Sunday with,
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert.
Mountain of Washington Avenue,
The Benjamins left Thursday for
a six weeks trip, their itinerary,
among other places, to include
Denver, Rocky Mountain National
Park, Sun Valley, Yellowstone,
Lake Pend O'Reille. Lake Louise,
Jasper National Park, Banff,
Glacier National Park, Black
Hills and Wisconsin.
- ~ - N
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harrington
and family, Elm Street, have re-
Gently returned from a trip to
Tampa, Florida, where they were
guests of Mrs. Harrington's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Van
Horn.
, 1954-07-14
Legislative Assemb.
May be Called to
Enuct Electoral Low

Governor Alexander may
call a special session of the
Legislative Assembly of the
Virgin Islands soon for the
purpose Of passing an elector-
al law in keeping with the re-
q~uirements of the new Or
ganic Act.
Reports over the past week
indicated that the Governor
would go to Washington for
the signing Of tho Act, which
was to be July IS. No word
has been received on this yet,
however, from the Admins
tration.
&E@eEa.#5
, 1954-07-14

audience. For the first time
in almost fifteen years St.
was treated to an mex
pensive evening Of entertain
ment by world recognized ar
lists, and st. Croix showed its
appreciation by filling St.
John Parish Hall and over
whelming the artists with its
warmth urged them on to a
crashing finale.
The brothers are all individ-
ual artists and accomplished
musicians, each in his own
right, but last night they play
ed as one instrument, no one
instrument dominating over
the others; they played with
quiet assurance and the sure
touch Of masters, feeling their
music, imparting the mood
and spirit to the audience,
rising to fortissimo and di-
minishing to the soft glow Of
, 1954-07-14
Luurissd Williu1ns Of
C~hristiunsted Posses

Laurissa Williams Of Chris
tiansted passed away quietly
at the home Of her son Olaf
Henneman on Market Street.
She was 70.
She had been ailing for Sc
veral months and took to her
bed about three months ago.
She died at 800 pm.
Funeral services will be held
It 4 o'clock at the Lutheran
Mrs. Williams is survived by
two sons, Olaf and Kaj, and a
daughter, Mrs. Ena White,
who resides on the mainland.
, 1954-07-14
Dr.. Alonzo Moron.
Hampton President.
Here for Rest

DR.. Alonzo Moron, Presi-
dent of Hampton Institute has
been in ST .Croix for the past
few days quietly enjoying a
much needed rest. Many
friends and admirers see and
greet him around the streets
as he passes ~ in cap and
shortsleeve, and in a most UNI
assuming manner.
He is a guest at the Govern
ment House.
DR.. Moron plans to depart
on Thursday.
, 1954-07-14
HE GRAND EXPERIMENT.
A HUGE SUCCESS
by FRANK PADILLA

Amid ~thunderous applause, the Figueroa Quintet at Hoo
o'clock last night bowed to a highly thrilled and appreclatlve
audience ending an evening of classical music.
For two hours the renowned Quintet displayed their re-
pertoire, completely captivated and thrilled a music starved
, 1954-07-14

.pianissimo. The brothers left
no doubt whatsoever as to
their skill, their creativeness
and to their interpretative
ability.
The program was a compo-
site of heavy and light selec-
tons designed to satisfy most
people. Each number was
well received and rendered
with superb polish and spirit
moving the audience to excit-
ed applause to which the bro
theirs were compelled to make
S ev acknowledgements
throughout the evening. While
no doubt each person had his
own favorite last night, mine
was the Ave Maria by Shu-
bert. This to my mind is the
most beautiful composition /
have ever heard and it never
Continued on page AZ
, 1954-07-14
HODGE FORMALLY APOLOGIES; COUNCIL
V0TE54. 3 TO DROP RESOLUTION

The Honorable Walter l. NJ. Hodge formally apologized
to the Municipal Council of ST. Croix for the ~cablegram sent
the Chairman, the Hon. Eric II. Carroll and the Hon. Earl
Ottley, Chairma nof the Legislative Assembly, in connection
with the Organic Act which was declared to be purely OBJ
scene and of gross misconduct and Wilfu1 disrespect for the
officers and members of the legislature and the absolute dis
, 1954-07-14

Saa ~ GG PNOHAC Va VIZ
Virgin Islands.
The Resolution to censure
Hodge was the first item on
the Order Of the Day. The Re
solution states in part that
Mr.. Hodge "has been vulgar,
abusive and extremely dis
respectful to the most august
bodies and is guilty of gross
and Wilful misconduct in the
use Of language heretofore re-
garded as obscene, and consid
cred by newspaper Editors as
unprintable. That it is the de-
cision of the Municipal Coun-
ell of st. Croix, that the said
Walter Hodge shall submit a
written and satisfactory apollo
~ to the Council and the Lee
r~islative Assembly of the Vir-
rim Islands; failing to do 81
the member shall be immed-
lately suspended and denied
the right to sit and vote in the
Council. The Chairman of the
Municipal Council of st. Croix
is hereby directed to deny
monthly salary, travel and
other rights and privileges to
the said Walter I. M. Hodg
during the period Of such sus-
pension"
It was resolved that a copy
Of the Resolution be sent to
t',e Hon. Earle Ottley, Chair
j an of the Legislative As
{ mbly.
Following the reading Of the
RESOLUTION, Mr.. Hodge adj
dressed the Councilmen Civ
ing reasons why he sent the
, 1954-07-14

He then said he wished to
make what might be in the
form Of an apology. He said
he had no intention of ever
wanting to insult the Chair
man personally; also, that he
was willing to publicly state
in the records that" he was
sorry he sent the cablegram
to the members Of the Coun-
ell and the members Of the lie
gislative Assembly. He asked
that the matter be dismissed.
Councilman Axel schade Of
Continued on page a
, 1954-07-14

cables. Among other things he
said that he was disturbed
when he saw the cablegram
sent to Senator Butler stating
that he was no longer acting
for the Legislative Assembly
in Washington.
, 1954-07-14

regard for the people of the
Virgin Islands.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

and the associate editor. W. NJ.
Smith engaged In a heated contro-
versy on editorial page over tho
Urban League The Fellowship
Club honorcd three Twin City prep
school football stars, Robert
Gardner. Donald Underwood and
William (Riin Small Paper
cditorally assaulted unethicsl prac-
tees said to be prevalent In under
taking field Mrs. Gordon
tSally) Parks presented husband
with a seven pound baby. Dec. 7,
1894, Mary Jones took over job
OF writing 81, Paul social notes,
Then Came 1888
The mother of Mrs, NJ. q. Can
non died at Mortified, MINI, The
% year old woman was the widow
Of John A, Boone, Civil War vet
eran g., James w, Johnson, poet,
author, diplomat and former
NAACp secretary. spoke 20 the
January cnnvocation at tho Unit
vcrsity OF Minnesota E, Cecil
Newman, editor. spoke at morn.
ing services at 81. Peter AME. lilo
charged widespread and groas
fob discrimination at many Twin
city firms against Negro Job
seekers
WEB. Dubois spoke here Feb,
20, His address drew fire because
he charged Minnesota Negroes
with being asleep Order 20
two Negro night clubs 10 bar Ne
gro patronage attacked by paper,
Minneapolis Police chief Mike
Johannes who issued order. claim
eli grand jury ordered him 10 do
~, Paper urged proprictors 10
defy order ms violation OF state
civil rights statutes. Also
urged any sitiscn who was de.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

son. Ray Peterson. Horace Lew
Is and Earl johnson.
Praise For jules Hannaford
Editorial praised the late
Jules A. Hannaford. former
Northern Pacific R.R. president
who had many friends among
81. Paul Negroes and WAS
very interested In their progress
and welfare.
George Berry, son OF Mr., and
Mrs. George Berry, $40 st. An
thony Az. is attending Iowa State
College at Ames. Iowa Miss
Odelle Harris, daughter OF st.
Paufs dynamic Baptist leader Is
teaching school at Western Uni
vcrsty at Quindaro, Kas, .
Scottie Williams and His Black
Cats is a popular dance orchestra.
Mice Luckie. employee OF the
Secretary OF states office left on
a five weeks vacation. Pilgrim
Baptist holds successful Fall Fair,
Said an editorial In urging citi-
Gems 10 mast ballots in election (;
Let no one tell how he IL willing
to die for his race II he is not
first willing To vote for t." .
Clarence Hughes, debonair leading
man OF the Phyllis wheatley
Dramatic Players was III accord
ing 10 the Oct, 3, 1894 edition
Joan Meredith was the name
selected by Or, and Mrs. Norman
Howell for their new baby girl,
Taimagc II. Carey headed the
state Republican campaign among
Negroes Mrs Mary Kyle was
rushed to the hospital for emer-
gency appendectomy Oct. ., 1884,
Reginald Harris took over sports
column vacated by Leo Bohanon.
Zion Baptist had three day
celebration In honor OF Fifth An
niversary OF Rev. and Mrs Bolts
at the church Scottsboro Boys
case goes to Supreme Court.
Oscar De Priest urges election
Of Elnar Hoidale TO u. =. Senate
Curtis c. Chivers succeeds
Cecil Newman IA president OF
Minneapolis Sunday Forum, pio-
neer discussion program group 9.
Mrs Mary u Mcfarland called to-
gether st Paul Community Chest
solicitors
w. II, DAD Walker praised
editorially for fine work IN presi-
dent OF the Sterling Club &.
Paper urges Hcnnepin Negroes TO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

question candidates for county Of
fees DIR. w. d. Brown severe
~ criticized Hennepin Farmer La
Dor committee for 'double-cruss"
OF Harry L. Scott.
Robert Russo Motion stepped
down as principal OF Tuskegce In
stitutc after 10 years in that post.
/. Fannie Shanks elected presi-
dent Of Minneapolis Assn OF Col
ored Women A. Philip Ran
dolph, RSCP leader and gifted
speaker visits Twins New adj
vertiser is Twin City MIX Pro-
ducer's Assn.
Lee Loevinger ~" student lead
er attacked University Of Mime
sofa policy OF not admitting Me-
gro men students TO Pioneer Hall
white student and president Of the
University Board Of Pubhca-
tons forced Dean Il. f., Nicholson
TO admit Negro students had been
barred The Twin City Urban
League boards voted TO merge
Estyr Bradley accepted q govern
ment stenographic Post at Hamp.
ton, Va.
Thorpe bros. leading real 90.
tate firm In Minneapolis admits
Jews are barred from Country
Club homes development, the
American Jcwish World report
I'd. World famed Missouri
Negro, Tom Bass, top horse
trainer succumb. Paper
Complained ctiitorially because
only one Negro citizen was ern.
ployed by tho Northwestern
He'll Telephone 90. In the two
cities.
John McConnico, active Mason.
&c lodge leader dies, The editor