davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
ANOTHER HONOR is
GAINED BY JENKINS

Charleston, S. c., Dec. Especial
Announcement has been made by the
Department of Military Science and
Tactics at The Citadel, the Military
College of South Carolina, that Cadet
1t. Colonel Jack w. Jenkins, of Hen
derson, has qualified as an expert gun
ner in coast artillery weapons
To qualify as an expert gunner a
candidate must make above ninety
percent as score. The rating is based
on last years attainments, both anti
aircraft and seacoast gunnery being
considered.
Only 25 percent of those cadets
qualifying attained expert rating
Cadet Jenkins wears gold stars
achieved by those whose academic
work is distinguished
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
DEMONSTRATIONS AGAINST
FRANCE ARE CONTINUING

Rome, Dec. -(AF)-Demonstra
tons against France continued today
and diplomatic circles predicted they
might lead to a formal Italian de
mand for concessions" in French
Tunisia
Twelve hundred Rome students
marched through the streets, crying
for Mussolini to appear on the Piazzo
Venezzia balcony, and when he did
not appear marched away in two
columns, shouting, forward Italy,
and demands for French territory.
Several of the students were arrest
ed for encounters with police, who
barred the streets to the French En-
bassy. They were later released.
Four thousand students of every age
from the elementary schools to the
university, went toward the French
consulate at Naples, but the streets
there likewise were blocked by police.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
Italy Can't Take
Colony If Resisted

VOUHLIHUuu IfOn Fagc One.1
from Algeria to reinforce police who
already were patroling all key streets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
s. F. CREWS DIES
DURHAM HOSPITAL
Well Known Vance County
Citizen Passes After Long
Illness There

Samuel F. Crews, one of the county's
best known citizens, died this after
noon in a Durham hospital, where he
had been undergoing treatment fol
several weeks. He was well up in
years, and his condition had been
critical for several days.
Mr.. Crews had resided in Hender
son for the past several years after
retiring from his farm activities ir
the Dabney community. He was for
merly active in church work in his
community.
He is survived by several children
No details were learned this after
noon as to the date of the funeral OF
other circumstances attendant upo1
his death.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. In military law, what is conscrip
ton?
2 Name the capital of North Dakota
3. Who was awarded the 1888 NOD Il
prize for literature?
t. What is a carnivorous animal?
5. Do alien children, when adopted by
American citizens, become citizens
of the United States?
6. Where is the Vaal River?
T. What are the dimensions CT a one
dollar bill?
g. How many brothers did Christopher
Columbus have?
9. Which country owns Greenland?
10. What famous American aviator
was accused by Soviet officials ol
having given to the British Gov
eminent false information on the
strength of the Soviet air force?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
HARRISON BUILDS
AROUND VETERANS
High School Girls Coach 10
Garry Large Squad Dur
ing Cage Season

Coach Bob Harrison expects a sue
cessfu season from his Henderson
high school girls basketball team, al
though he has just two lettermen re-
turning for the team this year They
are Miss Mary Florence Houghtaling
and Miss Carolyn Duke both out.
standing players. Miss Charlotte
Knight and Miss Hazel Finch, It
serves from last year, will be available.
for play
Fundamentals are being stressed by
the coach, and the squad is being kept
large in order that capable reserve
material may be on hand at all times.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
PRICE Up SLIGHTLY
IN THURSDAY SALE
79,O54 Pounds Average
$16.O1 Per Hundred Lbs.
On Leaf Mart

Tobacco sales continued rather light
on the Henderson market today as
the season drew near a close. Official
figures for Thursdays sale were an
nounced by Fred Allen, sales super
visor, as 79,054 pounds, bringing $12,-
658.37, for an average of $16.01, an in
crease over the price for the previous
days sale.
Figures were not available for to-
days offerings, but they amounted to
considerably more than on Thursday
Another large break is looked for
Monday as perhaps the largest of any
size before the market ends it's season
on Friday of next week, December Is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
Extra Criminal Term OF
Court To Open Monday
Judge Hunt Parker To Preside and Solicitor
f. r. Tyler Prosecute Docket; Heavy Calendar
Waits Trial Unlikely To Be Completed in Week

entire week will be consumed in the
trials, and even then the docket will
net be cleared, it is estimated.
~ regular term of superior court
for trial of criminal cases is to be
held in this county during the week
of January 9, and there will be suf-
ficient business left over to occupy
virtually the entire week then, &C
cording to indications. 1t is expected
that other criminal actions will be
added before that time also.
This will be the second special term
of criminal court in Vance county for
1888. 1t will be the sixth term in al!
for criminal actions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
TWO REALTY DEEDS
PLACEDON RECORDS

Realty transfers with the Vance
Registry yesterday were two, accord
ing to the records
T. r. Gholson, commissioner, sold
Len Hunt two tracts of land in the
county for $780, The tracts were of 10
and 40 Sd acres respectively.
The Baptist Orphanage conveyed a
lot on Horner streea to w. w. Parker,
Jr., and wife for $500.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09

A special term of Vance Superior
Court for trial of criminal cases only
will be held in this county next week,
starting on Monday, December II.
Judge r. Hunt Parker, of Roanoke
Rapids, resident jurist of the third
district, in which Vance is located,
will preside over the term, and So
licitor E. r. Tyler will prosecute the
docket.
No homicide cases are on the docket
but there are some As cases for trial,
according to Clerk of Superior Court
E. o. Falkner. Some of them are ex-
pected to be long drawn out, and the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
Farmers Vote Tomorrow
On Crop Control Issue
Hundreds in This County Eligible 10 Cast Bal
lots, Which Will Be Tabulated After Close OF
Polls and Result Furnished to Raleigh

group of business men here a week
ago and outlined the program to them
in a round table discussion. Two meet
iags were held in the county Thurs
day. one at Zeb Vance school in the
afternoon and the other at Dabney in
the evening, to acquaint farmers with
the provisions of crop control as pro-
POSED for 1889.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
Classes Discontinued.

Glasses in mems physical education
at Henderson high school, under the
direction of Bing Miller, have been
discontinued for the Christmas holi-
days, being resumed Jan. 5, it was an
nounced today.
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
DIFERENCIAS

Nues.ra opinion en- cuanto a
los facciosos espanoles Y los "a
gachados' y "emhcsoados', me-
rece ssw aclarada de nuevo.
Ell facaioco de ALI y DE aqui,
Iesta en- "a linca de ataque. Sc CO.
nocen sus ideas "cavernfcolas'
y su prop6s1to de matar la de-
mocracia y sustituirla con ell to-
alitarismo.
Pero e. faccioso o Ease: "a es-
ia del otro lado de la cerca y Sc
saba como aetna.
NosotNo3 pneferimos al enc
mago conocido, Que Sc sabe CO.
mo piensa, al enemigo miembro
de la Quinta Columna, que va
puede ser ''agachado" o "embos
cmdo'.
Ell "agachado" tiGnde a la neu
bralidad, a no meterse Ell NADIA
aunque en- muchos casos contri-
buye, por tenor a la critica, no
por sentimiento. En- el fondo ell
"agachado" es un faccioso DOR
midc, que no Sc atreve a dl:sper-
tar, aungue eye nuidos Alfredo
dor del sitio donde yace.
Ell ''emboscado" es un fascis-
ia cue oculta 10 que siente, y
hasta ocntribuye, pero Su cora
ION esta con Franco Y muchas
veces realiza acciones de doble
flo.
Els fun paigroSo enemigo el
"emboscado' porque en- muchos
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
Los CQMERcIANTES DE
YBOR CITY CERRARAN TO-
Dos LOS MERCEDES

En- ~ banana de hoy Ell Blu
r6 de Commentaries De "a Cana
"a de CoGnerci2 us Ybcr City, a.
ccrd6 ~ratificar Ell acuerdo de ce-
rfar tedos los microbes, q la i
de Ia tsrde. en- los rleses de ju-
Mo, julio Y agesto.
La oposici6n hizo constar que
respe.aria el acuerdo en- lDien de
los dependencies de las tiendas
de Ybor.
Plausible decision porque "a
bre ell canine paaia la mayor u
nidad entire los concentrates.
va 10 sabe ell pdblico, todos
los microbes, a la l de la tard2,
cerraran los establecimientos de
la barriada latina.
Durara tres meses, JUNO, ju-
lilo y agosto.
La gaceta., 1938-06-15

cases pasa por leal, cuando no 10
es.
Dice ser leal y republican,
para jugar la doble carta.
Cuanio Sc encuentra con un
f~aceioso, lie guina Ell ojo y lie di-
20: Oge, no te eXtrane 10 que
hago, pero 20 EN- ell fondo, estoy
contigc ". con el generalisimo.
Ahora bien, en la colonia lati-
ma, contados los fascistas, los
''agachados" y los ''embosca-
dos, el tanto por ciento no pa
sa del diez
Hay una chase de ''agacha-
dos" que no cree EN- ell boycott
de los productos fascistas y otra
que persiste en- echar toda la eul
pa scbre los ex.rlanjeros, " afm-
mar a modo de excusa: "eso Sc
hace en- contra de la voluntad de-
Franco; el no p2sarla por tad CO.
sa, 81 pudiara remediarlo'.
Alerta iodos y a mantener la
unidad DE- los leales de veras.
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
DOS DIAS DE YBOR CITY

BESIDE Ell comienzo de la que
IRA de Espana, la Camara de
Concrete de Ybor a soEcitud de
nuestro director, autoriz6 la
caestaci6n en- ell concrete, mos
Erandcse de complete acuerdo
con los sentimientos del pueblo
latino.
Semanalme1.ve, desde enton-
ces, la causa de Espana ha tent
dc muchos y generosos amigos
antrs los comerciantes de Ybor
w West Tampa, 10 lque es conve-
nien.e destacar.
Ahora, el giernes y 81 sabado,
an obro gesto de acercamiento Y
eompenetraci6n, los comercian-
tes efreeen dos DLAS ESPE-
y los Icolocan bajo ell
patroemio Gle la colonia latina.
Nosotros, que pedimos a la Ca
mara Ell permiso para la cuesta-
ci6n, hablando a su favor, reco-
mendarn0S a los companeros que
ayuden a los que desde agosto
de 1896 vienen contribuyendo
para la E.spana martir y her6i-
ca.
Els un gesto de cerdiaaidad v
a mejor modo de realizarlo es
afhuyendo a la Septima avenida,
81 viernes y ell sabado, Y com-
prando.
Mucho5 ~artfculos han sido re-
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
Una TdrjetG Posted

S~Ilda a nuestro mreA6or, des
CO Ciuda1 Trujillo, Rep1blica
Dominicaua, 81 Sr. +. F. Fia-
rios, y lie dice; Por "Facetas"
c2nocemos la lahor que listed
visne realizando por la Espaha
lea. Salud y Adelante. Suyo
Affo., F. f.. Fierros.
Apreeiamos la tarieta en- "a
que apare,e mn niho espanol en-
les brazoS de un miliciano, que
e ia recogido y lie acaricia.
l!evan ell nombre de 'Fierros'
rs t%arjetas postales que en- use
pals Sc venden zen pro d. ayuda
al niho del pueblo espahol"
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa,
que es~ vanguardia de America
en- la ayuda a favor de Espaha

-. lie prac;o como atrac-
SQln ) prGJ,a dc afsc,o
Ac2Ie2r al oors9o y el conner
Giants DE nc ,iensn porque no
It, snds =. ha sido sismp:e par
Is d n9estra mjSiGn en- pro de
a .o,onia latina.
RccancnaamoS hoy, Y espera-
me- Ia cooperation de los CON-
pahcroS, los 2 dfas especiales de
Ybor City.
EStamos obliga3os a a, 4dar a
qui9n nos ayuda, Y en- este de
conbribuir para tEspaha los CO
mercian.es de los barrios lati-
nos marchan en- la vanguardia.
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
DEL II Z FELENIN0

DEL CONETE
Por medio de una meta l,ega-
5a a n~uestras r1anC3, las com
raiisnas de- Connie Famshino
dan las gracias a los Sres. Fran
cisco Chi2ramonte Y Ell propieta
rio de la zapateria COD. per
los arreglos de zapatos hechos
por eMos, en- varias ccaSiones.
Esos companeros solo han que
rido ccbrar ell valor del mate
rial, donando el trabajo.
Estima el Comite que ectos &C
toe de bondad deben agradecer-
Sc.
Ayudemos a Fspana Y agra
dezcamos la bondad de los que
nos ayudan.
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
La YerbeNa

La Verbena
81 hines de Juzgar po4 Ia ami
maci6n rue Sc nota en- toSos los
sectores, la fiesta dN pr6ximo
sa ado, en- la pista de galgos de
Sulphur Springs, cUtmLmara en-
un reSonan urMnfo para Ia sec
ci6n de Recneo
Jose Hevia Y los j6venes de
la secciGn, elemeE,,oS de actlyi-
dad y bondad, tGabajan con la
mayor devotion Y pensando en-
ell bien de la Sociedad Centric
Asturiano y sus socios
Para clos Ell objetivo es rea-
liar oblas de provecho sin O.
dios y sin rencoras, porque ellos
torman parte principalisima de
la mtellgsn e JuVegltIJ .3tlna,
Dos ofQaestas tOcaran I'd sa-
bado, Don Francisco, Grigida
por Frank Grasso, y Los Bohe-
mics
No Sc su pendera IA causa de
"a lluvia y Sc han fijado los pre-
-los de so y 35 centavos.
Estos nQevos dates sobne las
714Ues.as y los precIos Sc los de-
benos al simpatico Braulio A.
,onso, secretario de la seccion.
Habra I'm complete tefvtclp
sc AUTOMOBILES para las perso-
mas que no tengan cochss y va
SO fijafa Ell fugar de salida.
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
La Function del CircuIo

La Function del Circulo
nendra lugar ell domingo la
function teatral organi7ada por
las Damas de Recreo del Cfrculo
Cubano.
Fin primordial: pagan los re-
cibos a los socios enfermos o sin
brabajo.
Las muvhachas venden tickets
7 en- todas parties sc las recibe
'on la mejor buena uoluntad.
Mobile el prop6sito y les augp-
9amos el 6xito.
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
Fiesta en- e! C&rculo Cabaao

Prepesa la secci6n de Recreo
Il g. 1ulo CIeano, rara Il dia
.25, Qn2 f9.2tc que llevara 81 nom
hre dc FIESTA a "a Luz de IN Ill
aa
Los j6venes 5e Ia secci6n de-
cid. ron aver contratar dos or
uusst4s. La nota&e de Don
Francisco tocara en- el plso alto,
como en- otras ocasiones, y la
d. Los Bohemios, diaigida por
Eehega~ay, en- el nuevo patio.
La pyimera pi2za Sc tocara a
rs 1899 De Ia ncche, por a
a2erdo expreso, Y la Ultima a
las 5 de la MARIANA del denim
go.
81 patio del Circulo es un lu-
gar precloSo para fleStaS de eS-
Ia clase, 10 mismo que la sala
alta.
Con ell fin de facilitar a los
bailadores el disfrute de una no.
che de algeria, sin gran costo,
han sido fijado5 los precios de
50 cenyavos los homores Y Is las
satpras Y senoritas.
En- q patio solo tocaran, por
acuerdo de la dir,ctlva y los mu
chachcs de Recreo, has or auestas
de pleas cubanas y eepanotas
AgIadeccmoS a Tomas Rodrf-
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
BOdd

Sc verified el sdbado la bo-
da de la bella SrSa. Violeta Ro-
drl-uz con ell j6yen Jose Perez.
fFdS0 a Ia 10 Dd~.l
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
Dos Dtas de Yb0r

Dos Dtas de Yb0r
La Camara de Concrete de
Ybor y 81 Bur6 de Concentrates
lofreceran Ell viernes y ell sabado,
EN- prueba de estimation a la CO.
latina, dos dias especiales
en- los establecimisntos de la
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-14
GLOOM CHASERS

Gloom Chasers Social, Literary
and Art Club met at the home Of
Mr.. Scottie Faison, 1909 Garfield
Ave. So, Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober 5th. After the business ses-
sion the meeting was turned over
to the program chairman who
rendered a very enjoyable program
Refreshments were served by the
host. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Lillian Jackson of 1887
E. Franklin Ave. Wednesday, Oct
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Holmes
returned yesterday from a weeks
vacation visiting Mrs. Holmes
relatives in Louisville, KY, and In
dianapolis, Indiana. Mr.. Bernie
Warren accompanied them.
The Business and Professional
Association of Minneapolis met
Tuesday night with J. E. Perry.
1t was announced Tuesday by Sic
Bockenstole, st. Paul polite
worker, that the Moeller Volunteer
Workers headquarters were open
ed Monday at Kellogg Blvd. at
Kent St., William F. Boettcher in
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-14

Carter won the prize at the draw
ing. At the next meeting,
Thursday, October 20, at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Hedge of 1878 St
Anthony Ave., Mr.. Clifford Rucker
of the Minnesota Negro Council
will be the guest speaker. The
meeting will be at 7:3O p. m. All
members are requested to attend
Mrs. Virginia A. Doyle, reporter.
Canoes Meet
The Cameo Social Club, headed
by Edwin Salter, held its semi
monthly business meeting Wednes-
day, October 5, at the home of Mrs,
Theodore Allen of 996 Iglehart
Ave. Plans were discussed for a
Fall Party. Mr.. Warren Grissom
was appointed chairman of the So
cial committee. He will be assist
ed by Mrs. Edwin Salter, Mrs
Theodore Allen, Freddie Slemmons,
George Brooks, Jr., mad Charles
Hargrave. Mrs. Beatrice Hagen
Brown, a new member, attended
the meeting. The next regular
meeting will be Wednesday, Octo-
Der 10, when Miss Bernice Shackel-
ford will be hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-14
SHAW UNIVERSITY HEAD
ENTERTAINED

Mu Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha
held a special meeting Sunday, Oc-
tober 10, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Patton, 954 st.
Anthony Ave-, st. Paul, in honor
Of DR.. Robert P. Daniel, President
Of Shaw University, Raleigh, North
Carolina. A large number of mem
bers were present as we'll as some
members of other chapters from
distant parts. DR.. Daniel spoke
first on fraternity matters after
which he gave a very interesting
outline of the work and progress
of Negro colleges and universities
in the southern states. DR.. Daniel,
who received his decorate from
Columbia University, is our young
est Negro college president.
Mrs. Belle P. Willis, $50 Ere.
mont Ave. No., returned Tuesday
night from a short motor trip to
Clarinda, Iowa, where she was
taken by her son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-14
s!sig.esl g. .!iEil|.,!s,|

More than three hundred licensed
beauticians, owners, proprietors and
managers attended the convention.
There were fifty booths represent
ing the local and larger beauty
shops. There were demonstrations
and lectures for the thousands of
spectators on the progress and
newest innovations in Race beauty
culture.
I am terribly enthusiastic about
all this because ! think our own
system of beauty culture Is Of ut
most Importance. To be truly sue
cessful in the field of cosmetology
we must have our own methods, our
own makeup and cosmetics, made
especially for our types Of skin and
cOlorings, and manufactured ex-
pressly to suit our varying needs.
Such marvellous strides have been
taken In this direction that / am
delighted. The plane ride was Just
the beginning of my excitement.
am still thrilled to death.
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
LdrieaSe Beauty Foundation,
Room 607-5H Locust ST., St.
Louis, Mo-, and she ~il be slSd
to answer them. Be sure to en-
close Self7Gddreged stamped
envelope.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-14

l have just come back from a
flying trip to Chicago and ] simply
must tell you about 1t. The word
flying" is used literally because /
few up on a Chicago and Southern
Airlines plane and was met at the
Chicago airport by an enthusiastic
group Of friends, among them Mrs.
Marjorie Stewart Joyner, president
of the National Beauty Culturists
League, Inc, who presented me
with beautiful bouquet of flowers.
The purpose Of the trip, of course,
was to attend the convention of the
National Beauty Culturists League
the week of September 2. Besides
the excitement of the plane ride Il
must confess it was my first time
in the air and was a bit nervous
at firSt), there was a parade and
a series of dances and other social
gatherings along with the serious
work Of the convention.
The convention, itself, was a ire
mendous success. The National
Beauty Culturists League has been
n powerful influence in the up
, building of the industry. Its pur-
poses, you know, are to encourage
continued improvement of methods
Of treating the hair, scalp and skin ;
to gather and distribute scientific
information regarding the care of
the hair, and to establish Race re-
latiOns between individual hair
dressers and various systems of
hairdressing throughout the coun-
try.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-14
]. WELDON JOHNSON LITER
AIRY CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS

The J. w. johnson Literary Club
met at the home of Mrs. L. Blair
Thursday at 2 p. m. The annual
election of officers resulted in the
election of Mesdames Effie L. Lar
kins, president; Julia Douglas, vice
president; Leona Blair, secretary;
Mae Porter, assistant secretary;
Eva Taylor, chairman of program.
A Memorial Service for ]. w.
Johnson was given by the club at
st. James Church Sunday at s
p. m. Those who appeared on the
program were Miss R. Blainey,
Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen, Mrs. Arlie
]. Slaughter, Mrs. Eva Taylor and
interesting remarks from Rev.
G. L. Hayden.
Mrs. Effie L. Larkins presided.
The next meeting of the club will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-14
Win With
Benson

The Farmer-Labor Party's
constitution stands unalter-
ably aligned against any kind
of discrimination, regardless
of RACE, COLOR or CREED.
The platform of the Farm
er-Labor Party, adopted at
the 1888 convention in Du-
luth, carries complete endorse
ment of Federal anti-lynching
legislation. 1t also pledges the
party to vigorous efforts to
bring domestic help under the
Social Security regulations.
Governor Elmer A. Benson
has repeatedly taken drastic
action in seeing that every
Minnesota citizen, regardless
of who it might be, has been
given fair treatment at the
Capitol. He is constantly
scourging prejudice. He has
seen to it that Minnesota citi-
zens of our group have been
proportionately placed on the
State payroll. He favors enact
ment of legislation to further
protect the worker and small
business man. He is for equal
enforcement of the law.
Isn't this exactly for what
we have been fighting?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-14
WATERS TRAINING CLASS
TO BE RESMED

The training class for walters
which was held last spring at Mill
err Vocational Evening School will
be repeated this fall. A. B. Cas-
sius, Business Agent for Walters
Local Ga, will serve as instructor.
The date for beginning instruction
will not be set until the required
number of registrations is assured.
Young men who are interested
are urged to contact the office of
the Minneapolis Urban League, 24O
South 4th St., Atlantic 6917, Min
neapois.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-14
LOCAL CLUB AWARDS
SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Aretas Ruth Blaney, grad
uated honor student of Mechanic
Arts High School, St. Paul, who is
now attending Hamline University,
was awarded a scholarship last
week by the Alpha Wives and
Sweethearts.
At a meeting held at the home
of Mrs. A. J. Lewis, 418 Charles
St., st. Paul, the presentation was
made by Mrs. J. M. Patton. John
R. Lawrence, president of Mu
Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha, was the
guest speaker. Others on the pro-
gram were John (Jack) James,
Jr., piano solo; Elmer Harris, two
vocal solos, one accompanied by
Jack James, the other by Mrs.
Clarence Mitchell. Miss Blaney
played and sang a hymn, composed
by her mother, Mrs. C. ]. Jackson.
Members of the club are Mes
danes C. W. Washington, Archie
James, Earl Weber, William Cas-
sius, A. ]. Lewis and ]. M. Patton.
Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. J. Jackson, parents of Miss
Blaney, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Mitchell, Mr.. Perkins Brannon, Mr..
L. H. Haynes, DR.. C. M. Young and
members of Mu Chapter, Alpha Phi
Alpha.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Winona jenkins, served a buffet
supper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-14

be at the home of Mrs. Matte
Boyd, 443 McKubin st., Thursday,
Oct. 81 at 2 p. m.
One furnished room for rent.
Gentleman preferred. RE. 3176.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of $50 st.
Anthony Ave. were entertained
Sunday, Oct. 2, by the Deaconess
Board of st. James Church at a
delicious dinner. Those present
were Mother H. Hickey, Mines,
Agnes Wilson, Bonnie Vivian, Mary
Brown, Cudellus Jackson, Lena
Brown and Rosa Simmons.