davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-25
~ ~ n. Y0uNGMAN

Travel the world over and YOU
win iind the rose growing II
gardens Of rich and poor. n
early June. ~ you drive across
the United States. you win flnd
roses everywhere. from old-fssh-
lon ramhlers on fences to great
beautifuI gardens Ike the one
at Hershey. Or our own smailer
one at the shoreharn.
We are deeply indebted to rose
growers In other parts 81 the
world. How many Of our fne
roses Of today have come from
old varieties Of England. France
and Chinal
In far-away Thailand ! found
roses growing on the hotel
grounds. At the experiment
station there were i number of
familiar varieties growing under
the palm -leaf shads. A seedsman
IN Bangkok asked Il Il were not
possible to buy American-grown
roses ON suitable understoclxs.
There were roses III Burma.
Cambodia, Wet Nam. Indonesia.
the Philippines. Singapore and
Hong Kong. Roses seemed 70
be at home in every one of those
tropical countries and. strange
as 1t may seem. though growing
In that hot muggy climate. there
wasn't tia llrst sign Of blackspot
on any Of them. Perhaps our
blackspot problems can't be
blamed on the weather.
nangoon Botanical Garden
The roses In Burma were Of
interest. particularly those grow
ing Ia the Botanical Garden in
Rangoon. because they were In
dividually potted and placed
upon metal strips. Perhaps that
was to insure perfect drainage
or, more likely. to facilitate, shift
ing the garden about for. various
occasions.
One would hardly expect roses
TO thrive in the desert-like con-
ditions that prevail III the SOUTH
ern part Of Palkistan. However,
there were roses growing wiler.
ever the owner was willing to-
take the time to keep them
watered. The garden at the
American Consulate at Lahore
had o marvellous rose bed. On
the front lawn there were sew
eral beautiful tree roses. Clim-
bers were trained over the gates
Undoubtedly. the most inter-
esting rose experience In Paki-I
stan was ct Quetta. Q city in
northwest Baluchistan. There .
small nursery budded roses for
its trade. My interpreter. who
lived In Karacni, informed me
that he always bought his rose
bushes from this little nursery.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Agriculture Employees PIun.
Garden and Flower Show

A fan harvest show. featuring
garden products. flowers and
floral arrangements. will be pre-
scented By employees Of the De-
|partfnent Of Agriculture today
through Wednesday IN the patio
|of the administration Building.
Thirteenth and jefferson drive
|S.Wss
The show will be open today
from 3 to 5 pm. and Monday
through wednesday from $50
to . pm. Employees, members Of
their families, and retired ern-
Evening star., 1955-09-25

pleyes win participate. The
Agriculture Garden Club win
have exhibits.
An artistic floral arrangement
contest WIN be offered as part Of
the show. with six competitive
classes and one invitation class.
Agricultural Marketing class
is open to men only. who are To
submit compositions representing
some phase Of agricultural mar
keting or production. using ac-
cessories or igurines symbolic Of
some form Of farming or market
Evening star., 1955-09-25


II took soma ID minutes 10 md
out that they we're hudded
plants.
Roses Along Roadsides
The highlishts Of the rose-
ologue Ia the Far East were
visits to the rose gardens IN
Australia and New Zealand. IN
nearly every city municipal rose
gardens were to Be found, and
roses were used IN many Of the
public paintings. Roses even
grew along the highways. prob
ably the SWeetbriar, which seems
TO 60 native ct every opportun-
ity. However. Il was winter
down under 20 except In pro-
tected situations. the only roses
really In bloom were the
polyanthas. The rose trial
grounds Of Massey Agricultural
College, Paimerston North. New
Zealand. which contains thou
sands Of rose bushes. had only
scattered blooms except on the
polyanthas and iioribundas. 10
visit this garden when it Is il
bloom would undoubtedly be .
treat for anyone. "A rose lobbyist
would call 1t dreamland because
Of the extensive collection ID
such Q lovely setting.
Europe Is too wen known rs
the home Of the rose to need
However. it would not
be fair TO conclude without mem
tioning the thriIl that comes
from visiting such famous rose
gardens as the Bagatelle tParis)
and the Rome international.
Il was the city park In Belgrade
with its rows OF polyanthas and
beds Of hybrid perpetuals that
made me realize that people
under all circumstances turn to
- :
Evening star., 1955-09-25
CHORES

Continued From Page c-s
for that early spring display and
supply Of cuthowers. The lark
spur. cornfiowers. poppies. Nigella
portuiaca, etc, that are sown In
the fan win produce much better
than II sown IN the spring.
Early sprins BIoomers
As you plan your bulb plant
Ing do not overlook the small
early spring boomers crociis.
snoWdrops. grape ilyacinths.
scilia. and q number Of Others
that are worthy Of attention.
Hold Up on Tulips. Iris
Plant the early spring flower
ing bulbs as soon as received,
except tulips and Dutch iris. The
planting Of tulips and Dutch Iris
might wen be postponed Until
late October or November, other
wise their foliage viii be In
jured byswinter winds.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

|poisons lead arsenate. DDT.
|malathion. etc. The problem Is
Ito penetrate the web. Dusts are
usually more effective than
sprays but a.strong blast from q
good sprayer viii probably reach
them.
Take NUNS Indoors
The potting up Of 4 clump or
two Of the later Towering chrys-
|anthemums for use indoors is
Recommended. Use q pot large
enough TO take the roots without
undue cromding - s TO 8-inch
pots. Water thoroughly after
Evening star., 1955-09-25

The fall Webworrns are show
ing up They may be killed with
|any Of the common stomach
Evening star., 1955-09-25

potting and place them In q
shady situation for q few days
until they recover from the
shock. Then. take them indoors
to q SUNNY window.
Tie Up Climbing Roses
The heavy August rains pro-
'duced considerable growth on the
climbing roses and they need ty-
ing. Anchor the long canes Sc
cureiy or they win whip about
In the winds and damage the
bark openings for the canker
diseases. II too long to tie UP
cut them Of. ". .H.Y.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
SYMBOL OF PEACE 8
Rose Is Inspiration
Throughout World

This srtiels vos prspsrsd by he Stars
sardsn sdisss she obssrotioss
elsaned from fsesns journeys 70 many
nations il Europe and Asia. II appears
On sks insids froat cover pass q The
presrem sf III lsth snnaai show II
he Potomse Rose soeisty 10 bs held
nsxt sssufdsy and ssadoy st tke
Nsv National Museum.
Evening star., 1955-08-14

caloried salad dressings your
self.
5. think a short talk each
time by a member on some
subject related to dieting would
be wonderful.
This really sounds like fun!
Why don't you get busy and
form a Calorie Club if you
have had trouble reducing by
yourself? If you would like a
few of my calorie charts to use
send postage and a self-ad-
dressed envelope "a large
envelope please stating the
number you want. Three
cents will bring three charts.
Address Josephine Lowman in
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1955-08-14
WHY GROW OLD?
Calorie Clubs Are Fun,
And You Reduce, Too

Of starting one in your COM
munity it seems to me that you
should do the following things:
/. Weigh in at every meet
ing
2. Review together the pit
falls in dieting such as the
little extras or trimmings like
salad oils, fried foods, cream,
nuts, sauces and gravy.
3. Have a time for telling
personal experiences with diet
ing. recalling reasons for back
sliding and so forth.
4. Exchange low calorie
menus and recipes which also
are health giving. For in
stance. you can make low
Evening star., 1955-08-14
Fashion Definition

CHATELAINE PIN: Th e
chatelaine, mistress or house
keeper in a chateau in old
France customarily wore
pinned to ner waist a heavy
ring of keys which she used
in the course of her daily
rounds. This utilitarian item
has been transformed into a
decorative one: We see 1t to-
day in the chatelaine pins,
large, decorative brooch e
hung with charms instead of
keys, and meant to be worn
on one hip. Just the right focal
point for a simple, long-torso
sheath.
Evening star., 1955-08-14
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Not long ago I wrote a
column suggesting that a Ca
lorie Club would be of great
help to women who wish to
reduce. Group therapy would
cause many women to stick
to a diet-women who would
otherwise fall by the wayside
when trying to lose weight
alone. These clubs are fun.
too.
Today I received a letter
from the president of such a
club telling me of the success
of its members. This club is
in West Hartford. Conn. 1t
was organized three years ago
and the members call them
selves "The Nutmeg Silhou-
ettes." It occurred to me that
my readers might like to know
something about it in order
to pattern one of their own
along the same lines. The
club meets every Thursday
evening at eight o'clock at
their club room. You could
meet in the homes of mem
bers. The Nutmeg Silhouettes
are a self lf-supporting. nom
profit organization. To quote
from this letter:
Our purpose is to bring our
members into a close relation
ship for the study and control
of obesity. We have had many
wonderful members who have
attained their goal, and with
1t new happiness.
"Our fiscal year has just
ended with our annual presen-
tation Of cash prizes to the top
weight losers for the year"
I do not know what the
program is when this club
-. A,,k 70 Wa, aro tbipkiYoo
Evening star., 1955-08-14
SERVICE NEWS
Continued From Page D-5

SOHtIuucu IIoih d6S ~
School, Brig. Gen. John R.
Wood, and Mrs. Wood; Direc-
tor of Dental Activities Brig.
Gen. Arthur L. Irons. and Mrs.
Irons. and Col. apd Mrs.
Thomas j. Hartford.
Introductions will be made
by Col. Joseph R. Vivas, ex-
ecutive officer, Walter Reed
Hospital: 1t. Frederick w.
Zimmerman of the center and
the school, and 1t. Col. Marcus
r. Beck of the Armed Forces
Institute of Pathology.
Gen. and Mrs. Heaton have
Just said goodbye to their SON.
in-law and daughter, 1t. and
Mrs. Preston B. Mayson, Jr.
They have gone to Fort Ben
ming. Ga. after spending part
of their leave with the Hea-
tons. Mrs. Mayson was the
former Sara Heaton.
Gen. and Mrs. Wood moved
from their Chevy Chase home
to Quarters Is at Walter Reed
Army Medical Center in mid
July.
Their daughters, Sandra and
jeanne, at home for the sum-
mer, helped celebrate Gen.
Woods recent promotion.
Sandra will be sophomore at
Vassar College this fall and
jeanne a junior at the National
Cathedral School for Girls.
Gen. and Mrs. Wood plan
to give a series of receptions
at least two each month dur
ing late fall and winter.
Sabins Entertain
The commandant of the
Potomac River Naval Com
mand. and Superintendent OF
the Naval Gun Factory, Rear
Admiral L. Sherwood Sabln,
and Mrs. Sabin will entertain
August 25. at Quarters B.
Naval Gun Factory, and again
on September /.
Their guests for most part
will be the officers Of Admiral
Sabin's Command and their
wives.
The Commandant, Marine
Corps Gen. Lemuel c. Shep-
herd, jr.. and Mrs. Shepherd
are looking forward to a fam
lily reunion at Christmas,
when their youngest grand
child will be christened.
Little Virginia TunStall
Shepherd. namesake of her
grandmother. is the daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Wilson E.
D. Shepherd, and was born
July %. Capt. Shepherd flew
back to Camp Lejeune, N. C..
after making the acquaintance
of his new daughter.
Young Mrs. Shepherd with
Sally and baby sister will join
Capt. Shepherd about Octo-
Der /. They are staying here
with Mrs. Shepherds parents,
Capt. and Mrs. James M.
Steele.
Byers Leaving.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Clovis E.
Byers are sailing September 2.
aboard the United States for
Paris, where Gen. Byers will
take over as Commanding
General NATO Defense Col
lege.
On Tuesday the Chief Of
Staff, Gen, Maxwell B. Taylor
pinned on Gen. Byers third
star and told him that the IA
nations Of NATO had Sc
lected him to head the college.
Gen. Byers left by air
Wednesday to spend a few
days with his father, Mr..
William E. Byers, of Columbus.
Ohio, and to see Mrs. Byers'
mother, Mrs. F.. A. Richards,
in the same city.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Bryant
L. Milburn, have as their
houSeguests this week end,
Col. and Mrs. J. w. Darling, of
Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

NOTICE or SALE or PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY
LIEN THEREON
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:
That the Rsrson.i property dss-
one 1929 Packard passenger
motor vehicle
1850 Minnesota license No. S77-
Body No; 1ao-ist
Vehicle No. 1850
Motor No. l71sse
will be sold at public auction by
Sheriff Of Hennepln County on the
18th day of November, 1855, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at 1917 Chicago Ave-
lis County Of Hsnnspin state Of
Minnesota, to pay and satisfy a lien
whirh In claimed 10 be due thereon
from John 4. Jackson, as the owner
thereof to Charles y. Hasselo In the
sum Of One H9nd Ore n TTssnsycfive
putsd 10 the day Of said sale. sx-
elusive OF the expenses Of said sale
and OF the advertising thereof. to-
setheT with the necessary expenses
Of advertising and making said
lien are as follows. to-wit:
above 'S''" as.d afs '@i isss. Pssss9i i
passenger motor vehicle at the
request Of John A. jackson. the
9o ssp months snshs0 a, tSe agreed sS' upon
storage charge OF Five Vs.o0l
Dollars per month, no part OF
which charge has been paid.
Dated October 20, 1855.
william T., Fox
1910 Midland Bank BuiltinE
MINNEAPOLIS l. Minnesota
tspokssman, Oct 2s, Nov, 4 a III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
81. PAU MAN 0IvEN
YEAR lM WORKS e0R
UNLAWFUL EMTRY

Chester Elklns. ~. Of $50 w.
Central Av., g. Paul, was sen
fenced 10 one year in the Work
house on Friday, October ~. when
hs appeared before district court
Jtnige AibIn q. Pearson 10 an
gwoT the charges Of unlawful en-
try.
EikinS was apprehsnded when
IN and q companion went into tho
Hazel Park Junior high school
where construction was under way
and attempted 10 carry away some
tools. The pair Ii alleged to have
represented themselves an work
men on tho project,
Judge Pearson ordered n pre-
sentence investigation In the case
OF Aionzo l.. Lucas. 20. who enter
Cd q plea OF guilty TO the charge
" arson. Lucas. who lives nj $50
w. Central, admitted trying 10
burn up his iptD car. lilo said no
was unable to keep UP the pay
monts and 10 keep tho car In pro-
per care, The case was passed TO
November IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
SERVICES FOR AMANDA
FERGUSON To RE HELD
IN MISSOURI MONDAY

Mrs Amanda Ferguson. 1892
Fifth Az s.. died Wednesday,
November 2. in Parkview hospital
where she had been a patient for
the past six weeks
She was born May 20, 1878 in
Galloway County Mo, and had liv-
ed for many years in Columbia,
Mo. She came TO Minneapolis IS
months ago TO make her home
with her daughter, Mrs, octavia
shelby, She fell in her home May
2sth and was hospltalized since
that time
Surviving Is one daughter, Mrs.
Shelby and one son. Fred Fergu-
son OF Detroit. Mich.
urday
The remains viii be shipped 10
Columbia on Saturday, Nov 8,
where services and burial will be
held Monday
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

Against Missouri. he went for five
yards. but the play was wiped out
by q backfeld-in-motion penalty.
Also. against the Missouriana.
Pace was deprived Of q 33-yard
gain (anothsr illegal formation
violation) and q l3-yard gain
tholding).
In the Army game. the back
went 81 yards the first time he
got his mitts on the pigsItin, null
nfied by a holding penalty. An
other l4-yard gain went by the
boards for illegal motion.
A clipping penalty In the game
against Northwestern killed a
l3-yard gallop for a touchdown.
Pace takes his persistent tough
luck philosophicaliy. "At least I'm
narrowing II down." he says.
Jim Brown, the Jim dandy back
for Syracuse University. Ia con-
tinuing to cement the impression
that he In one OF the country's
best aIl-around college backs. He
In proving a terror on defense. In
the first three games. two Of
which were won by the Orange,
Brown has averaged ST yards
each time he has carried the ball.
Harry Jefferson and Abe Wood
son. junior halfbacks at the Uni
yersity of Illinois, are showing
their heels to opposing defenders.
In the first two Big Ten games
this season (Ohio state and Min
nesota), the nlini piled up 728
yards. woodson contributed 250
In 81 carries, and Jefferson 327 In
SO attempts.
Aubrey Lewis, sophomore half
back, lost his starting berth to
Dick Fitzgerald, n senior. after the
first four Irish games.
Frank Gillian. the Iowa end
whose college career was ended
after the first game Of the season
with a broken leg). made the trip
with the Hawkeyes last week end
when they met UCLA at Los An
geles.
Sidney Jones, who was original
ly an end candidate at Columbia
University. has been shifted to
haIfback. He is another Of the fine
sophomore prospects.
Calvin Jones. Iowa, has a good
chance for guard position. parti-
cularly II the Hawks win in the
next three games.
Lennie Moore. Penn State back.
disappointing. chances fading. al
though Coach Rip Engel insists
that he has been hampered by
slippery footing in the rainy
weather.
Jim Parker. Ohio state - an
other fine guard, handicapped be-
cause of attention focused on
tcammate Hopalong Cassidy.
Hardiman Cureton. UCLA--still
another fine candidate for "A guard
or tackle slot. Superior to any
lineman on the Pacific coast,
Clarence Peaks. Michigan State
one OF the surprises OF the season
at halfback. Stands a chance II
injury suffered in Notre Dame
doesn't slow him down too much.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
File No. stT36
ORDER ron HEARING PETITION
FOH SUMMARY DISTRIBUTION
OF EXEMPT ESTATE

EOH ~ /" i" A"N
or EXEMPT ESTATE
STATE or MINI sSOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In RE Estate Of Sarah BraunStein.
Decedent
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, IL any they
have. before this Court on Monday.
November rs, 1855, at 10 o'clock A
NJ In the Court House In Mime
apolis, Minnesota. why the petition
Of Clara weisman, OF Hennepin
County. Minnesota, claiming said
estate as exempt from debts and
praying for the summary distrihu-
ton thereof 10 the persons entitled
thereto, should not beg ranted. This
order shall be published In the Min
neapolls Spokesman and copies
thereof mailed according to law
SEAL or PROBATE COURT
WITNESS the HON. q. J, AN
DERSON. acting Judge Of Pro-
bate Court, this 27th day of
October, 1885
ERNEST r, LORESZ
Clerk of Probate Court
Jonas q. SchwartE, attorney
aio Roanoke Rldg.
Spokesman, Nov. T. II q 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

Football Team In minneapolis and Ton BmIth and
Ezei Bcarver In 81. Paul
II In impossible TO compile q list of the Negro
football players In eastern, western and northern
colleges because there are 20 many Of them.
Cal Jones' Iowa captain, win lead his team a.
gainst Minnesota at Iowa this week end. Iowa will
probably be q one touchdown fAvorite.
More baseball questions:
l. who was the first Negro player TO hit 3
homeruns In one game Of the maJors1
z What hnmanin record dd Willie Mays 60.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

ADULTS room for rent Cooking
privileges child welcome. Pleas
ant 1887. Fillmore 596s. Refer
ences required. STA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

FURNISHED kitchenette. private
entrance. 10. 0224 evenings. STA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
NOTES

Chicago tANP)--- Sophomore
Jim Pace. the 1.-THE halfback for
the University OF Michigan. rates
the appelation as the hard-luck
back OF the year. The slender
youngstcr from Little Rock, Ark.
has had six Of his bargaining
plays nullified because OF offend
ing teammates Penalties have de-
prived Pace Of total OF 1870
yards.
The run of misfortune started
the very first time Pace carried
the ball In varsity competition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
File No. 4A70l
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITIO.
TN NEHI. A NnA

File No. 4470l
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
To SELL LANDS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In lie Guardianship OF Charles
Alexander smith, also known az
Alex Smith, ward
1T ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. II any they
have, before this Court on Monday.
November 2sth, 1865, at 2 o'clock
T. NJ In the Court House in Mime
apolis, Minnesota, why license
should not be granted TO the Guard
ian OF the above named ward TO sell
certain real estate Described In the
petition OF the Guardian, herein
filed. This order shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and a
copy thereof mailed TO each of tho
next OF kin OF said ward at least
~ days before the date OF said
hearing.
CsEAL OF PROBATE CoURT)
WITNESS the HON. o. J. AN
DERSON, acting Judge OF Pro-
bate Court. this 27th day Of
Oct, 1855
ERNEST +, LORENZ
Clerk of Probate Court
irving Nemerov, Attorney
705 " w. Fed Bldg
spokesman, Nov. Z. II a 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

HARPERs for November has
Bishop Shell: Prophet Without
Honor" by Mary Elizabeth Car
roll who tells Of the trials, tribula-
tons and triumphA OF Chicago's
fiery liberal priest, Worth read
ing for those who know the catho-
lie prelate was a tremendous In
f1uence in converting thousands OF
Chicago Negro families 10 the
Catholic church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

THE SAT. EVE, POST. has
the frat of eight articles by Ar
thur (The Mani Godfrey ON his
Ilfr. BaiIcc's interest In Godfrey
In that ho was tho first radio
and Tv star who had the CUTS 20
employ for u long p"riod q quar-.
t-t. thc Mariners who are made
up Of two Negroes and two
white lads who had bcen sing.
Ing buddlca In the Merchant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

tAbaIsh In the maJoBT
wniss batting when he with Mpa
Who hit 7 In consecutive games1
Milwaukee, first home game In its return 10 the
mAyors7
Negro battery In the American
Association
All Negro outeld used the MaJorS7
ugly wors spread about ~ Louis iD477
difficulty Cotton States League 1857
modern base
banT
ANSWERS o appear this column week.
Lacy flight fighter Mps and
Corps Minneapolis
of mothers funeral
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

SP!o!;;:!!! R!!'!!!!TrS
w. ny Mmmv 0ssesiw -

through last weak With when
stopped uses highly touted griddera-
l. DO seleoted the mythical An CITY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

Marines. Godfrey ana what no
other radio personality had had
the nerve and good Americaniam
30 do.
It's going 10 be difficult TO OBJ
tain complete public cooperation
for the United Hospital Fund Of
Minneapolis until all private hos
pitais clean up the practice Of re-
curing minority group patients.
particularly Negroes 10 secure pri-
vate rooms whether they can af-
ford to or not. Fairview hospital.
for example. operated by a church
group stiil does not furnish ward
Accommodations for Negroes as II
does other patients.
Race discrimination against the
sick is poor business at best. and
Bailee predicts many Minneapolis
people will refuse TO support a
fund appeal from groups that do
practice race discrimination n
gainst people Of some races and
religions.
In fairness II should be stated
that most Of The Mil city hos
pitais do now. we are told, extend
ward privileges To Negro and
other minority group patients, but
m long aA there In single offend
ing institution In the group the
whole fund idea will suffer.
The story that the American
Communist party Ii coming from
underground was demonstrated
the other night when three well
known Minnesota members OF the
party showed up at a public af-
fair Hadn't been seen In ages but
there they were bright and Emil-
ing, apparently enjoying them
selves immensely.
o
Put Yo Money Where Yo Mouth
II Dept; Rev. w. L. Battle. OF
Gospel Temple Church Of God In
Christ. did a good fund-raising
job at the NAACP banquet In 1t,
Paul Saturday night. Lake the
kind OF leaders we must develop.
he made a plea for funds and then.
put his money where his mouth
was" by pledging 800 To the MA
ACP TO further It's fight for social
t,.aNlaa