davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

sTEAT CASES, an sizes, both new
and used. al types including sell
/ service: excellent cond.: selling oul
cheap: remaining N service bust;
2-2936. 1900 Ga. ave.
MOTIONS, $3.50 for i/s. 1/6. II
h.p. Heavy-duty motors also. 25i:
M st. NV. Elk. 3-3527..
MOTORS. 1/1O0 to 100 h.p.. and re.
duction gear; GAO volts, reWound
sxs a. Carly. 1905 izth s.. NO
OFFiCE DESK, walnut. x2xso: nm
condition; $ss; Swivel chair s1t
OFFICE FURNITURE, about $50
worth for $275. Beaut. walnut suit
rug. lamp. accessories. Suite S41
1900 Mass. ave. NV. HUI. 3-7461.
OFFICE FURNITURE
BEFORE YOU BUY--SEE Us
FOR REAL BARGAINS
500 desks. $50 file cabinets. tables
ONCE chairs. lockers, storage cabi.
nets, visible files. card nles. all sizes
SUMMER FESTIVAL SALE
SAVINGS UP TO 75I
Free Delivery and Parking
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP CO.
$3.50 New York Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10


BEER COOLERS, new and used, excel
cond.. selling out cheap remaining
In service business only. PRICE
REFRIG. CO. 3400 Ga. ave-. TU
BiCYCIE. boys. new 26-in.. Columbia
equipped. factory carton; $39; 30.
BICYCLES. 26-inch, used boys; l$l5
each. COLLEGE PARK CYCLE a.
SPORT SHOP. SOLO Berwyn I'd,
BiGYCLE@Girrs 20 inch. Practically
new: SIS. Also, Dormeyer deep
fryer: $14. Lu. 4-445l. zig
condition; S25. Also. rugs and
household fyrn:. 419 Ingraham st.
BICfCLEs-Boy's and girls. 26-in.;;
S15 each. 1898 r. ]. ave. In the
B TssE L.. sgp s ss i Gns GOOD condi-
ton; SIS. Phone. EN- $685..
BICYCLE nsi cnnd s0y Sa 2S s agl,sTsisnt; sx
BOOKS. SPANISH, used In high
school and college: reasonable. No
declare fall A.0QA0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
ANTIQUES

DO not sell your valuable anfiqu,
china, glass. furniture. etc, before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisal
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV
To e-2721 RA 3-T6flt
= washers. ranges. re.
frigerators. etc. rent or buy; SIS pei
month: full guarantee. DOWD'S
a aM nSSe SO IS isnn ana avs sal.
stainless steel; complete or separate
koUARIUNis-tD 10 sai.. therme.-
heater comb. hitter. eeroator. pump
and lamp; gal. with lamp: 5 gal
Reasonable. "a. 1-2s42. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

Shop equipinent---12- in. Delta Multi.
pick saw. i0-in. Delta Unisaw, Gin
Atlas Joiner, lain. bandsaw, Zig.
saw. shsper. belt sanders, drill
press, bench Grinder, cut awi. COM
pressors. S-in. hand belt sander,
osciliating sander, loft extension
ladder. 20' extension ladder. step
ladders. en- "a, ladders, Drive-it
gun. spray guns and hoses. hard
Art supplies and eauipment-paints.
brushes, drafting tables, show card.
papers. display materials.
Furniture and f1xtures--DeskB. chairs.
shop tables, benches, cabinets, files,
drawer sections. shelving.
Electrical supplies---Wire, pin sockets.
synehronols motors, bulbs. lamps.
panels, boxes, fiashers, timers,
blowers. fixtures, display devices:
Once eqtiip.--upright typewriter.
portable typewriter, adding machine.
Convention and booth SHOW equip
ment-1A in. aluminium pipe galv.
pipe, misc. MURAL aluminium Mt
tinRs. aqua and gray side and hack
frapes in trunk, birch brentwood
!, chairs. plywood folding tables. cam
vas aluminium folding deck chairs.
show cases. sbroadfeif rugs. 4xs-ft.
panels, single and double face: Ma
sonite. compo. and peeboard COW
cred: mis- props lattic sections,
decoration materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
TYPEWRITERS
portables. new and used, $40 and up
: CENTRAL TYPEWRITER co.
POLO 14th st. NV liz

~
2019 18th st. NV liz
VACUUM CLEARANCE. Late Elec.
trolux. S35; CT. S19.50; hand clean
er was $3.50, now SIS: others.
1872 Lee hwy. ia. 2-4o14. 10
VACUUM SALE-GE. Electrolux,
$3.50 ca: many more. ell makes
AZ 1853. 52ll Baltic. blyd; u.
excel. cond. Call 10. 2-0374 after
6 pm. --a5
wrinser; studio couch: $50.
co. 5-077S. 10
WASHER AND DRYER, auto. West;
sofa. chair. Reas. ia 7-3ns5. --1s
cond., twin coli springs. $40 pair
new wool coat, size IL, WA. 7-5S07
WASHERS, late models. S25 to S4b
Look new: also automatic washers
sos, Delivered. ST. 3-1216.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK;
new and repair. Call A. II.
CHAMBERS. OIL. z-449S.

CARPENTRY, alterations, repairs.
remodeling. Old and new work. Mr..
SMITH. KE. 6-S866 any time. --14
CARPENTER. small jobs, house
painting, interior and exterior.
Roofs repaired and repainted. WA.
7-6442. la
CARPENTRY and general REPAIRS
years to pay. Call LAWRENCE. RA.
6-9703. II. $500.
CELLAR WET? ROOF LEAK? Walls
wet? Paint? Wk. guar: VIII. mech.
Low cost. MR.. NEvINS, Ii. 7-S209.
CEMENT STEPS, porcnes, driveways.
brick and block retaining walls.
fiagstone work. .parging, chimneys
and fireplaces. Reliable colored man.
20 Srs. exp. HARRISON. Ii. 6-1S70.
DRAIN PIPES. electrically
razor cleaned or no charge. ROTO-
ROoTER. Phone RA. 6-S8SS any
E LEI INSTALLATIONS. re-
pairs, short circuits. small Jobs done
immed. RA. 6-2222 any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
AUCTION


This firm is retiring from
business and will dispose
of all of its physical as
sets by public sale this
Saturday, Sept. II, 1890
am.
Items for sale Individually
and by lot will be available
for examination any day be-
tween 900 am. and $50
pm.
Over 100000 worth OF
equipment, supplies and
mo fo1-ia1c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
STEEL

We have large amounts OF beams
angle iron and reinforcing steel. cut
! GENERAL WREcKING co.
1O37 Brentwood I'd. NE. AID. 2-6l71
STENOGRAPH, used 3 months. in
class work; Ike new; $50. Phone
IsTToRM sassREs. ID. $50; aluminium
screens. SIS, S25. IN excellent condi-
s ten; Pho noi M 5 Dlaaet,cal,y new
like new. $50: wagon. SIS. II. 3-7251,
TANK. i 900 gallons. glass lined.
cylindrical 5-ft. diameter. SIT. g.
inch /. h Length YNe 4. JULIAN !! lx4S {. COHEN
TaPE REc tSiiifNG MAGAZINE. OCT.
EIEcTRoNIcs. NO 1852 ~
TARPAuLINS, 1922, $40. 90; 10x14
others copy. Drop cloths. paper. 81
S ssis M &. NV. Tx. 1857. NAA
TARPAULINS, TENTS, sale or rent
OF SURPLUS STORE, 423 King st..
TELEVISION SALE
Brand-new 1885 Emerson Tvs In
| factory cartons.
$104.95
Also, many outstanding values. In
| thoroughly reconditioned Tvs d
OPEN TUES. THURS. FRI. TILL Q
SLATTERY'S
1909 WIS. Ave. NV HE. 5- dS9e
TROMBONE aolton; In good cond:
reasonable price. Wo. 6-4427.
TRUNK, Oshkosh wardrobe; excellent
condition: S25. Call EN-. 3-5040.
lTYPEWRITERS, standard and por-
tables: clearance. sale this Saturday.
HOPWOOD'S, Sth and < SITS. NV.
Smith Corona Sky
writer, portable, 1853 model, good
Sonditton 1 Csll EN-; Ss9Sls; - Issa.
excel. cond.; $3.50 fun price.
UNITED. S13 18th. RE. 7-1177,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS and re-
pairs. SO mos. to pay. Call DU-
IANEY. 10. 7-54s4, for free esti-
ADDITIONS, PoRcHEs, Jalousies
mates free; all work fully guar
No money dn.. 80 mos. to pay White
mechanics: SECO SALES. JU. s.
3010, EN-. 2-S749, day or night.
BRICKLAYING CONTRACTOR-Fire
places, walls. steps. all types Of
BRICK AND MASONRY WORK-Fire-
places repaired. Reasonable rates.
small Jobs. OIL. 2-623S. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
STEEL WINDOWS
SPECIAL

WE HAVE MANY STEEL
COMMERCIAL WINDOWS
IN EXCELLENT CONDI.
TION, COMPLETE WITH
GLASS, IN ASSORT EE
SIZES, SO PER WINDOW
AND UP.
GENERAL WRECKING co
1857 brentwood I'd. NE. AID. 2-617,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

WATERPROOFING Guaranteed
. Easements q speciality. brick point
ing. caulking, transparent coatings
LO. 10000. --16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

1905 q 81. NV. Nh. s-0z1e
SEWING MACHINE portable. new,
never u8efis sacrifice, $500 machine
for $40 10. A-505e. -13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

WOMAN desires ride. share expenses
and driving to Tucson, Ariz. around
Sept. Is. EN-, 3-8O91, ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

Stone, Flagstone, Cement
Specializins in retaining walls. patios
p pSWsr oGf Is pond Tenlace. r ste
24-hr. service. For q free estimate
call JERRY. LII. 1-47h6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
BUSINESS sERvlcEs
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

no A MONTH redecorates the ay-
erage home. Cali NO. 7-S570 or
AID. A-658S. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE
nISCGIiNiT HOTISE

FURNITUREB Bedroom suite. walnut;
living room suite. breakfast set. mir
ror, bargain. RAJ 3-1416. l1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
FILE CABINETS
SPECIAL PURCHASE

FROM N LARGE ,v NATIONAL oEGAINI-
SIZE PEERLESS; FULL EUSPEN-
SION. BALL BEARING. HEAVY
coosT, siia. EhAsL tEs us Sn1 "a 8
MAKE THE MOST OUTSTANDING
Our BUSINESS. sAcRiFincE PRICE.
5000; ONLY ? TO a CUSTOMER;
40 AVAILABLE. 100 LEGAL. LET
TER 4-DRAWER WOOD FILES.
FREEE DELIVERY AND PARKING
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIPMENT
639 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

WASHERS
BELOW DEALER COST
ALL BRAND-NEW
ALL 1854 MODELS
ALL FULLY GUARANTEED
NORGE-ABC
WHIRLPOOL
APEX-THOR
LOWEST PRICES IN D. c.
REDSKIN
TRADING POST
1888 eth ST. NV, ST. 3-6688
Open Daily, 9-6; Thurs, go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
BEDROOM

! &-f&-l&~< &NN< - 49,
Don't buy before you visit US.
as we guarantee you positive
savings Of 200 to 70% on
new sample closeouts. Look
at these bargains:
Fine maple double bed. chest. double
dresser and mirror. was Sl29.50,
now $50. 30; fine blond bed. double
dresser, mirror and chest. was
$3.50 80, now S11950: fine quality
mahogany double bed. double dresser,
mirror and chest on chest. was
$1D9. so, now Sl44.50. solid mahog-
any and solid cherry at lowest prices
in town. Fine mahogany or maple
beds in all sizes, were $3.50. nov
S17.50. Guaranteed full 39-incf
Hollywood bed. was S69.50. nov
Many more bargains too numerous t.
mention. Open Thursdays It'll 3 pm
and all day Saturday.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. CO
GOT It'll ST. NV, Elk. 3-674z
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
STORE OF WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

1926 6-pc. chrome dinettes- $40. oC
$$d29;60 bunk beds, comglete- 1920
500 80 Advertised HOLLYWOOD 47.96
S139.60 Maple Bedroom Suite SO. 90
g 1IfS ssos pl NV A r1sm suiSS 1 a gSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

DINING ROOM
Don't buy before you visit us,
as we guarantee you positive
savings of 900 to 70eo on
new sample closeouts. Look
at these bargains:
Solid limed-oak extension tables and
leaf and 4 chairs. were $3.50, now
( $40 go: fine limed-oak ext. console
and 3 leaves. was S100.50. now
$54.75; genuine mahogany drop
Many more bargains too numerous to
mention. Open THURSDAYS TIL pm.
and all day Saturday.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. CO.
GOT 7th ST. NV, Elk. 3-6742
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
STORE OF WASHINGTON
MACHINE. model "IF''
Ozalid. white print, good condition,
good buy, $500. Inquire GEORGE
TOWN UNIVERSITY. DE. 2-6770.
FILE CABINETS SALE!
1-drawer. 1855; 4-drawer shaw
Walker. S16.50. D. G. SURPLUS
SALES, 511 New Jersey ave. NV.
LII ii NADTNTEIr10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
FARM AND GARDEN

VIRGIN TOPsOfL. best ousi,tv =.
qaEaas iIsS Punttipg g green mixture;
uN. 4-464S. NtISh.
HAY--Approx rs acres. Lespeds.a.
ana clover standing. OIL. 2-1aSl 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

FIxTURES, shoe store: shelving
chairs. showcases, wrapping counter,
x-rays and other fixtures. MUIR
. RAYS, e507 Georgia ave-, Silver
FLUORESCENT FIXTURES, $40 watt
tubes; compl. new guar. Call wkday.
ST. 3-4S4S; VIZ. end. WA. 7-499S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

fare and Education. Mrs. ovstA
HObby.
He was also an advisor 10 ths
Navy when Il wAs eliminating seq
FegAtion and was the first Negro
20 BE- president Of the National
Conference Of Social WORK.
There will also be the annual
slsction Of the board Of directors
and In addition an award viii BE-
given 20 an outstanding lay per.
con In the field Of human relations.
Mrs. w. d. Brown. chairman Of
the dinner said that the committee
would like 10 have the reservations
made a. soon a. possible and that
II wasn't necessary 10 pay for the
tickets At the tins Of the rsseFva-
ton and they could Be picked up
Al The oooT'
Reservations can b. mAds dur.
ing the day by calling the league
office, AT. ial7. After o pm. res.
sFvations can BE- made BY calling
Mrs. willard Merrill. uE. gT03;
Mrs. LOttis Law. IL s27S: Mrs,
Mary Ann Jones. or s-Se70; Mrs
Laura CAalGina. 10. S33s. Mrs
Fay Harrison. AT. 275s and Mrs
Dorothy Granger. PL+ 1875.
For those In ~. Paul. rsssrVa.
tons can BE- made BY calling the
g. Paul Urban league, CT. 255s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

an apathstio Negro sIect0rats,
Mr., Negro ChIeagoan has looked
and stiIl IL looking 70 his politi-
cal leaders 10 bring an end 10 the
unhealthy situation. He IN say.
Ing that N the TrumbuIl Park
situation 10 not cleared up. other
outbreaks might occur IN other
sections Of the city.
While both Dawson and Carey
admitted having acted 10 ease the
tension and disturbances at the
housing project, Rep. Dawson de-
cIlnsd 20 comment on what speci-
ficAliy he had done.
sitting In his congressional
headquarters office here. Dawson
chattsd informally about tho ra-
eial situation In general. He
would not tell what he had done
because Of what he termed fear o.
lsttinE those vino oppose Negroes
know he has approached the stt-
uati0n. lie explained this ~ say
ing nothing constructive could
come from publiciKing his msthods
and II might prevent the future
effectiveness Of his approach.
Dawson does not believe, how
ever, that race relations here are
w0Fssning. Moreover. he stresses
the uss Of the ballot ~ an effee-
tive way 10 combat racism.
Alderman Carey, also pastor Of
famed Quinn chapel AAlE church.
was more vocal and specific con-
corning his efforts 70 end violence
here. Carey. last summer whsn the
disturbances first occurred. in-
trodneed a resolution IN the city
council calling for ths council 10
Feaffirm the policy Of the city
that public housing units shall BE-
Availabls 10 an races and creeds.
Only lAst wool CaFcy blnsasa
~ mayer an1 ponoo e(nmls-
slonss foS thsiF hand1ng - ths
rrumbuiI Rask siiuAaisA. Speak
ing % IN fiooF q tAs o0unefl.
Carey saAa omly Ie1 arsosts have
besn mnae a O. hsusAng 60,
asspite sFOwas estimated n ..
Continued On pa0s ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

TrumbulI PARK racial disturbances
and better race relations through
out the city.
To find an answer 10 this guss-
tons. the Associated Negro Press
Interviewed some political leaders
u city. state and national staturs.
The AMP first visited William
l.. Dawson, Acknowledged leader
u chIcaE0s Negroes and oonSld.
cred by many A. the most out.
standing politician on . national
level
After the talk with Rep, Daw.
son. AMP interviewed Archibald
J. Carey Jr., alderman and for.
msr first alternate dsIsGats 10 the
IN general assembly.
Tbs Issue Of racial relations was
dramatically brought 10 the front
when the Donald Howard family
moved into the TrumbulI Park
Homes last July 30. During the
FIRST part Of August thu first Of
several Taoiai disturbances o.
Cured At the project dts.
The inability Of the police De.
paTtnsnt 20 prevent other out
breaks despite an abundance Of
police stationed at the housing site
has caused much criticism 10 b.
Isysisd at the mayor. the police
commissioner. and leaders In
general
OF the politicians interviewed
On the subject most felt that the
mayor and poles commissioner
we're not - dillgsnt In pursuing
thsir duties ~ thsy might have
been.
However. the politicians were
Just a. strong In their criticism Of
Negroes e. . group for their apa-
ny In registering and voting
with about 900, 900 colored per-
s0ns eligible 10 Vots. from an ags
and residential standpoint, Ne
Eross could make politicians sur
hclsntiy alert 10 thsir problems
A. 70 prevent such occurrences -
that at TrumbuIi Pan. the poll
ticiAns nny.
= whils the politicians seem 70
want 10 place ths responsibility
for ths situation On TIE bAcks Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
BY NAACP PublClty oOmmlttoo

BY NAACP Publicity COMMITTEES
The Minneapolis Branch. MA
ACP win hear a panel diSCusEi0n
on segregation In housing present
ed by speakers from the Joint
COMMITTEES On Equal Opportunity
at its March meeting on March
n, at 4 p. m. at Phyllis Wheatlsy
House.
The discussion win be lead by
Joel TOrstensOn. associate pro-
fsssor Of sociology AZ Augsburg
College. Other panel participants
win BE- Mas Caroline Barron. prin-
cipal OF Central High School. and
Mrs. Philip Won BiOn, chairman
Of the Joint Committee On Equal
Opportunities.
4 recent survey on minority
group housing completed by this
organisation was reviewed IN last
weeks issue Of this paper. A. the
NAACP meeting, problems OF dis
elimination In housing win b dis
cuRsed.
The panel members win answer
questions and an effort win Be
made TO arrive at some solution
for these problems, Members and
friends Of the NAACP are en-
cOuragsd to participate in this
discussion.
Refreshments win be served at
the meeting by the branch enter
talnment Committee at no charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

ssrvAtoFy Of Munic where he re-
revived the Teachers CortifIcats.
Bachelor and Master degree Of
music In voice and theory. Mr..
chambles, while serving In the
armed forces wrote, composed and
directed one Of the first all sol
der shows Of the European thea
ter.
His formal debut IN the concert
Geld come IN January. l04s when
he sang the baritone lead IN
Ballad for Americans" for. and
under the guidance Of his first
teacher. the late Stella sasngsr
oelleF. He completed his operate
and classic training under the re-
nOwnsd Z. Kemp Of Chicago and
appeared In over 10 sngagemsntS.
This win mark his eighth ap-
psarancs In concert In thu Twin
cities since his arrival two years
ago. Mr.. Chambloe II an active
artist member Of the wen known
Schubert Club Of o.. Paul
Donation. 7Sc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

tons field.
Ths MN City mayor. Eric Hoy.
o.. proclaimed Vocational oppOr-
tunity Week TO BE- March ~
through ~.
This year with jobs on the down
swing. the lsagna 70 SEtremSlyI
anxious 10 counsel and 10 be Of
assistance to the youth Of the AREA
In planning thar vocational ~.
ture.
'UhIsas this trend Of unsmpIOy-
msnt becomes very acute. the
skilled and professional worker
has relatively little 20 worry about
a. far a. employment II concern
Cd. Last year. for example, there
were quite . few Job opportunities
for Negroes that OutnumbsrSd the
qualified applicants available"
Ashby oaskihs. field secretary for
the league stated this week.
This year ths league viii hold =
reception following the dinner
meeting 10 give the people an OPP
portunity TO meet the IsaEus staff
and corps Of volunteer workers.
A hiEhlIght Of the reception will
Be that the cast from ''PorEy and
Beaa'' win attend the affair.
Lester Granger. principal speak
sr has been the recipient Of many
national awards and honors A.
the present time he IL an advisor
10 the Secretary Of Health. Wei.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

Office Ia believed to be the FIRST
Negro TO ever Be appointed super
intsndent Of vehicle service In Q
Post Office a. large a. the one In
Minneapolis.
The motor vehicle service II one
Of the key departments In the Post
Once. The department. In re-
spOnsibls for the transporting Of
mail 10 and from the Post Office,
and the maintenance OF the vshi-
cles.
In addition to Minneapolis, Lo-
gan II In charge Of the central re-
pair unit Of the Post Office that
has the responsibility and main
tenence for all Post Office
trucks In Minnesota, Iowa, North
and South Dakota and parts Of
wisconsin and Upper Michigan.
Tho Minneapolis Post offics n
the largest operator Of trucks In
the city. It>has 22e trucks on the
street and 40 schedules for collec-
tons and deliveries OF mail Al
Christmas time, this number In In
creased considerably.
Last year Mn city Post once
trucks burned 4I7.000 gallons Of
gasoline and drove over three
million miles.
Safety. Logan said, u the num-
Der one problem Of the vehicle de-
partment. Az traffic increases, the
rapid growth Of the Post Once
that requires moro trucks on the
strest1 an hslp 10 complicats the
problem.
Logan first came into the We
hicls service IN 1910 As . clerk
Stsnographor and Was promoted 70
special clerk, than 70 chief of 70
cords and In November 1851, no
was appointed assistant R1psrin-
tsndent until his appointment -
superintendent Tuesday.
Postmaster Rambsrg said LO-
gan was selected for the position
because he merits the position
and has the administrative ability
TO take care Of the responsibilities
Of the Vehicle Service. Hls long
experience IN the various assign
ments In the Vehicle Service.
coupled with his natural qualities
Of Leadership. make him an excel
Isn't choice Of this important arm
Of the Postal Service.
Logan b married 20 the former
Florence Robinson and has Q
brother Howard who n also In thu
Minneapolis Post Once service.
and his mother h Mrs.. LAvina LO-
gan.
LOgna's impsndlng appOint-
msRa was flESt Reported puhIlcly
IN TIE Ballee ThomaS Column
News BRisfs" IN ths Feh. 10
edition % TIE spOhesmaa and
Recorder papers - . ''nswS
SCOOP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

Mrs. Frank CAGinnisJ Boyd, 443
Maekubin st.. g. Paul wife Of
Frank Boyd Minnesota union labor
official and civic leader died early
Sunday morning March ~. At
Ancksr hospital
Mrs. Boyd had besn in ailing
health for three years. 4 few days
ago she suffered . stroke And was
removed 20 the hospital she raj
lied for q while but on last Batur-
day she suffered . second stroke
and remained In . coma until her
death early Sunday.
AZ her BEDSIDE Wbsn she dlsd
were her two sisters Mrs. Lena
Harvey Of Dss M0insa and Mrs..
Arthur Lyons a Minneapolis and
close family friends.
Funeral rites were hsId wsdnes-
day March II. Al II am. Al PSi-
E1m Baptist church with RsV
Floyd Massey pastor officiating
Tbs RsvA r. w. Bolts and ~.
L. Simmons assisted Rev. Massey.
Intarnsnt was n Elmhurst Gem
stsry.
Mrs. Boyd WSs born IN BturEsoa
Missouri and had besn Q resident
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

Of New York; and the following
NAACp officials, Arthur d.
splnEarn, president: DR.. Tobias
Kelly Alexander, president. North
Carolina state NAAcP; Walter
white. executive secretary, and
Franklin a. Williams. NAACP
West Coast regional director. Mss-
nAges from Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge. Paul Hoffman and
the Rev. John Haynes Holmes
were read by Roy wilkins, MA
ACP administrator. .
The delegates made commit
msnts TO raise this year In their
respective local communities ana
states . total Of moro than $780,
900 IN the Associations drive 10
raise . Million Dollars annually
for In Fight for Freedom. Rs
ports were made by tho delegates
on local plans and progress IN the
campaign 20 eliminate all racial
discrimination and segregation be-
fore the centennial Of the Kmanci.
patton Proclamation,
weIcomed ny SpIngAra
Welcoming the delegates 10 the
conference, Mr.. BplngaFn recalled
that the right for Freedom cam
paiEn was initiated by DR.. Tobias
al the NAACP convention IN et.
Louis last Juns, The ons-dAy
meeting. he said. promises 10 BE-.
Gene an historic oeoaaion." fore
casting. "ths final phase q our
work 10 remove the last vsstgs
% racial disabilities"
Mr.. nplngaEn rooOuntsd ''sue.
stantiai gains" made sinos ieoe
whan the NAACP was conceived.
These gains, he asserted, nave
bssn made largely due 10 ne un-
ralenting. un6ompFoBslging and IN.
alatsnt struggle Of our Assooia-
ton. We have resisted and attasls.
ID racial discrimination and seq
CONTINUED on page ~