davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Killers Mind
Revealed in
Blind Alley'
New Film at Met
Is Packed With
Suspense

The Columbia Pictures people
have violated a Hollywood tradi-
tion or committed a cardinal sin
or something. In Blind Alley" the
new picture at the Metropolitan,
they have made cops-and robbers
melodrama with minimum of
gunf1re. not a single screaming
siren, very few cops and no melo-
drama. This is most amazing.
Blind Alley is not one of these
action crime thrillers, even though
it deals out action and crime and
thrills. Rather it is concerned with
psychology-the psychology which
makes a murderer-and concerned
with 1t in completely absorbing
manner which keeps your attention
glued to the doings OF the people
involved.
Its plot fabrication is simple;
simple in that it holds to one
theme and one course of action,
with few side excursions. A ruth
less killer fees prison and turns up
at the lakeside home of a profess
sor Of psychology. there to await
the boat which is to carry him to
freedom. From night until dawn
he and his henchmen terrorize the
household. while the psychiatrist
quietly sets out to take the GRIM
lnals mind apart.
He takes it apart and there's the
story of Blind Alley'-an elemen-
tary problem in psychoanalysis, with
few thrills for establishment.
Simple. isn't 1t? Yes and it also is
such suspense-packed drama you
would think that old master of sus-
pense, Alfred Hitchcock. might have
had hand in 1t If you hadn't seen
the credits and known all along
Charles Vidor was the director.
And If Mr.. Vidor has done a fine
job of keeping his drama keyed to
a high pitch, the two principal play
ers have done equally we'll with the
task of making the two central roles
convincing. Playing a murderer is
not new to Chester Morris, but this
killers character has some facets
most of Mr.. Morris ruthless char
acters have not had and he handles
them with the utmost skill.
The psychiatrist is something
right down Ralph Bellamy's alley
too. whatever Mr.. Bellamy's alley
might be, he having played success
fully everything from romantic leads
to doltish movie producers. Any
how he Is fine here and the conflict
between his quiet calm and Morris
nervous tension makes for some ex-
citing drama. Ann Dvorak, Rose
Stradner, Melville Cooper and some
other people are more than accept
able also, but Messrs. Bellamy and
Morris are the show, and a good one
II. M.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Keith's-"The Sun Never Sets, u
more empire building: IL, 2:25, 4:5O,
7:10 and 9:35 pm.
Capit0l-"Susannah of the Noun
ties" fun and adventure with Shir-
ley Temple: II am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:l5
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1880, 1886,
$40 and 9:05 pm. ~
Earle-"Naughty but Nice, /" comedy
and music: 10:30 an, 1:20, 4:10,
7:05 and -9:55 pm. Stage shows:
1925, $40, 6:l0 and 9:o5 pm.
Metropolitan-"Blind Alley" drama
with bullets: 1870 am, 1:25, $3.50,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Columbfa-"Rose of Washington
Square," romance with nostalgia
music: 11:l5 am, 1:20, $3.50, 5:35,
TAO and $50 pm.
Paiace-"1 Invitation to Happiness,
the prize fighter and the lady: 1910
2:30, ass, tbs and 9:35 pm.
Little-"The Great Waltz" Strauss
cavalcade: 11:00 a.m.,' LOS, Sis,
$40, 7:30 and 9:4O pm.
Open-Air-"Roberta, musical with
Irene Dunno and Astaire and
Roeers: . and 1o:2s pm. and 1890
Am.
Evening star., 1939-06-24

remain OdCQe- SneHsn OF~usm.
lor-"I let the girl Gacqueline Dyer
go home, didn't II" says David,
adding, Il haven't the money to get
married." I thought license cost
only 50 Jane Withers has grown
212 inches in two months lis this
possibleO and lost II pounds. But
that is not the reason for the new
label, problem child" tackled on the
13-year-old star. Jane is rebelling
against her harum-scarum roles
She wants to be a young lady in
her pictures. She is tired of getting
pushed around and falling into mud,
etc. To give you one instance of
James changed psychology-she is
now collecting perfumes, instead OF
her former white mice!
X \ X
Basil Rathbone is definitely the
type of father-in-law a girl should
acquire by marriage. He is cur
rently making tests with Daughter
in-Law Caroline Fisher in attempts
to get her a contract with Warner
Brothers. The lady's husband,
Rodion Rathbone, leaves shortly for
New York and summer stock
Evening star., 1939-06-24
WASHINGTON D. c. SATURDAY JUNE "a 1899
Earle's Naughty but Nice
Nicer Than It's Naughty
Powell Sings Warmers Swan Song
In Pleasant Enough Comedy;
Roxyettes in Cavalcade
BY JAY CARMODY.

Naughtness hardly into Naughty But Nice the Earle
cessor put neness pops up IN SIMPLE and
amusing which undoubtedly the
its Built
cascists itterbug idea
light
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Jane Withers' Personality
Undergoes a Change
She Now Becomes Young Ladv.
Wants No Harum.Scarum Roles;
More Lombard Wisdom
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.


George Cukor is directing
p,h Snadow OF man projected the
ooe VINO mas sauntered
TO LOOK At the wonenbu at the horses they riding
scene Shirley Temple wrans
them paper and presents them soenu ~ 10
motner BY the way from ~ ~
there will be further ding
Evening star., 1939-06-24

their genius. Oomph Cir, Ann Shert-
dan, Dick Powell tsinging his swan
song for good old Warners) and Gale
Page top a cast which gives a sur
prisingly good, all-around perform
ance
On the stage are two numbers that
require special mention, the Coon
Greek Girls from Hinchem Hollow
Ky), introducing sprightly bit OF
folksiness, and the Roxyettes who do
a cavalcade of their more intricate
and difficult routines. The girls were
never more admirable in their reve-
lation of the hazard to life and limb
which confronts today's chorus girl.
The hazards are great and, what
the neck, so are the Roxyettes.
Naughty But Nice" goes all out
for the comedy inherent in the diff
ferent schools of thought on what is
good in music. That comedy, of
course, is not particularly subtle, but
no one pretends it is so that is quite
all right.
Powell, a pallid professor of music
in a Western college, even down to
the horn trimmed spectacles, is a
tory who composes in the best ira
dition of Bach, Beethoven, etc. The
students he teaches and the pub
fishers to whom he tries to sell his
compositions have succumbed COM
pletely to the Goodman -Krupa-
Dorsey influence In fact. the only
four people in the world who appear
to think as the young composer are
the dean of his college and three
aunts who represent the highest
style in spinsterhood.
The story is concerned with the
battle of the two schools for the
control OF the young composers S
destiny, conflict that is won
hands down by the jitterbugs be-
cause their code permits the use of
demon rum to- quell the guys
scruples and his ambition to be
the Schubert of 1899. That is the
part of the action which injects
naughty" in the films title, but
it is more amusing than naughty.
Under the influence of the Utter
bug sets liquor. the staid young
prof. turns out hits-of the week,
climbs candeliers, gets himself in
volved in plagiarism suits, falls for
the oomph of Miss Sheridan and
otherwise conducts himself in a
fashion unbecoming a pedagogue.
If that sort of thing is not new,
it at least is handled engagingly
Evening star., 1939-06-24

in Naughty But Nice" TO help
it along, there are some nicely d.
rected passages, best of which is
the courtroom scene. The presid-
ing Judge, Granville Bates, who in
cidentally steals the show, is one
Of the best conceived characters
that story has had in q long time.
Having written a Hasty Pudding
Club show in 'o2. he is a jurist with
more than an abstract interest in
musical affairs and the passage he
dominates makes nice palliative
for some of those grim moments
OF jurisprudence which the War
ner studio has given us.
OF the principals, Powell Is easily
best, although Ann Sheridan Is billed
above him. She is q singing siren,
better at the singing part Of it. Miss
Page handles a few smart lines as
the good. If sophisticated. girl song
writer, but the subordinate perform
ers really make the thing funniest.
Make Rosenblom is one Of them in
the role of an impertinent. punch
drunk servant. Helen Broderick as
the composers aunt who went wrong
when she married a saxophone
player is another and Zasu Pitts, as
a kind of slightly tarnished dove, is
third.
Owen McGivney is the big name
on the stage bill and his quick
change act gets big hand, but this
department strings along with the
Roxyettes and the Coon Greek Girls
as the vaudeville high lights. The
gals from Hinchem Hollow are more
quaint than musicianly, but they
have an irresistible folksy charm and
dialect that makes every fourth
word understandable. It is surpris-
ing what big help vaudeville
derives from incoherence.
The RoXyettes are omnipresent,
making eight appearances including
that climactic final one when they
60 through those ladder. ball, BIZ
cycle, foil gun, megaphone and
other routines.
A juggler who is not just another
juggler because he mixes comedy
with mechanical skill is Billy Rayes,
fresh from England, and reputedly
waiting for the opening of Broad
way show.
The vocal part of the program is
handled, and well enough, by the
team OF Houston and Harden.
Evening star., 1939-06-24

city than the Aim it accompanies
and even more unity. A bright In
innate revue is this latest diver
tissement Gene Ford has devised
and it could be called the best in
weeks If we hadn't already used up
this months quota of those words
about Mr.. Ford's entertainments.
From the "Minuet in Jazz" which
starts it of to the "Panamania"
which closes it, this Oddities"
revue is show with a lift and
never a letdown. There are tap
dances by Betty Bruce, a 1.-THE lass
who certainly must be tops at her
trade in this part OF the country,
what with Eleanor Powell in Cali
fornia. Her doings even will make
you forget that vow never to be-
come enthusiastic about another tap
dancer, she's that nimble.
There are the Briants, in a pan
tomime turn as funny as anything
could reasonably be expected to be;
there is Steve Evans, who mimics
some Of the stars and comes through
with some gay comedy moments,
and there is Pansy, the wonder
horse, in that familiar and still
enjoyable routine. Through it all
there are bright interludes by the
marionettes Of the Playhouse Pup
peteers and the marionettes of Har-
ry CriVt, who are the 20 Rhythm
Rockets. It's pleasure to watch
both in all they do this time.
"Susannah of the Mounties," as
you may have gathered from that
opening paragraph. is another of
those pictures full of sweetness and
light, wherein little Miss Temple
places upon her youthful shoulders
all the cares of all the cast. Shirley
Temple, Mr.. Zanuck will have you
know, is the reason the Canadian
Pacific Railroad is where it is today.
For when Susannah Temple comes
upon the scene the Blackfeet In
dians are at the business of resent
ing the trail for the Iron Horse
which the white men are cutting
through their hunting ground. They
are resenting it by killing people,
stealing horses. raiding the outpost
of the Northwest Mounties and COM
mitting other acts indicating re-
sentiment But finally Susannah
solves the difficulties by having a
heart-to-heart talk with Chief
Maurice Moscovich of the Black
feet mob. driving the golden spike
Of friendship into his heart that
the railroad may 60 through to the
Pacific.
The script, it must be reported.
and happily, does not down Shirley
Temple She is still one of the five
best actresses In Hollywood, sincere
and convincing enough to arouse
considerable interest In the progress
Of her new Aim, even If she can't
lend it credibility. No one else
could, for that matter. But this
probably is late date to complain
of lack of credibility in a Shirley
Temple film, unless her devotees arc
not what they used to be.
Far more deserving of complaint
is this thing Hollywood has done to
Margaret Lockwood in her first
American cinema role. She has
been put through the glamour mill
to emerge looking too much like the
rest of those motion picture in
genues who can't be told apart. The
boys are trying to make her just
pretty girl instead of the highly
attractive actress of ITO the Victor"
Evening star., 1939-06-24
But It's Home

Billy Halop Of the Dead End
gang was telling fellow members
OF Warner Bros "Dust Be My
Destiny" cast that he had acquired
q couple Of pedigreed cocker SPAN
iels and vas q fuil-fledged dog
fancier.
"And what do you Think" he ex-
claimed. II even made my own dog
house."
I'm not surprised" cracka John
Garfield. you Kids are 6ood at
Evening star., 1939-06-24
British Star Signs
With Paramount

Margaret Yarde. the celebrated
British actress who played the re-
form school matron in the stage
version Of Prison without Bars, y
has been signed by Producer Mario
Zampi for the role of Marianne IN
Paramount's British production
Trench Without Tears" it II re-
vealed by cable from London.
Evening star., 1939-06-24

henna rinse -
which is consid-
cred less HARM
full to the hair
t h a n peroxide
The 38 pub
licity chiefs en-
ployed by Gold.
wyn during the
past few years
h We banded
into an organ
iZation calle e d
Veterans of the
Goldwyn Wars
David Niven
now says he will
remain a bache-
Evening star., 1939-06-24

and THE Lady Vanishes." A lot OF
Margaret Lockwood fans are going
to resent it even If they don't show
their resentment by stealing Mr..
Zanucks horses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03

them down but regular exercise and
diet. suggest diet only II you are
all aruond overweight and then 1t
must be accompanied by exercise.
But many of us have unnecessarily
well-padded hips without being
generally heavy. This condition is
brought about by lazy life and is
remedied only by a well-established
routine Of exercise. l am going to
give you a couple Of simple exer-
cises to reduce the hips and, for
tunately, these same exercises, If
done regularly, will slim your waist
too.
~ Lie on back and roll hips
from side to side, keeping the Shout
ders fiat on the floor. Start with ten
rolls a day and work gradually up
to fifty.
(2) Standing erect, bend for
ward, trying to touch the toes. Then
bend backward, then from side to
side.
l have selected these two exer-
cises because they are simple, and
do the same work as the more COM
plicated, and oftentimes confusing,
ones. Nor will they leave you so
worn out that you will neglect the
proper care Of your hair, your skin
and your general good grooming
Remember that a few days, or ever
a few weeks of exercise is not
enough. You must keep it up regu-
larly over a period of time If you
hope to slip into spring with a slim
silhouette.
Wbat are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
LarieTse Beauty Foundation,
Room 81 - 3I9 North Fourth
ST., S.. Louis, Mo-, and she nil
be glad to answer them. Be sure
to enclose d seIf-addresseI
stamped envelope.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03

With the worst part of the winter
behind us, we are all thinking about
spring clothes. But before we get
around to the actual purchase of
our spring wardrobe, it is well to
take a good long look at ourselves
in the mirror.
The chances are that during the
winter we have let up on our regu-
lar exercises. The weather was
not conducive to outdoor activity
and most of us, / am afraid, have
failed to keep up our daily dozen
indoors. Then, too, we seem to
have bigger appetites in winter, due
to the cold weather, and we eat an
abundance of heavy foods. Many
of us added a good five pounds dur
ing the holidays from the rich holt
day fare and have neglected to do
anything about it. And now is the
time that we must pay for our lazi-
ness and neglect If we hope to wear
our spring clothes with an air.
Improve Your Posture
The feminine figure shows the
first signs Of neglect in one Cor ally
of three places: the hips, the abdo-
men and the waist. The day of the
wasp-like waist is gone, but a slim,
trim midriff is still in demand If
you want to wear your clothes to
advantage. And, of course, nothing
detracts more from the line of a
dress or suit than bullying tummy.
And this common feminine failing
is more the result of poor posture
and weak stomach muscles than of
surplus pOundage. Slumping actu-
ally adds several inches to the
waist, hips and abdomen. Try hold,
ing yourself erect and notice the
difference. Holding your stomach
in strengthens the stomach muscles
and, If you keep it up long enough,
you will be rid Of at least that par
ticular defect.
Exercises Must Be Done Regularly
The hips, however, are the big
gest problem. Nothing will trim
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03
Gloom Chasers
Hold Annual
Dancing Party

At the annual formal party given
by the Gloom Chasers club, held at
the Fellowship club this year,
guests were Messrs. and Mesdames
Geo. G. Mundell, H. Smith, Ollie
Ray, Albert Bantam, Roy P.
Hatchett, o. L. Carter, Spencer
Shivers, VIM. Grimes, Walter
Smith, Thell Collins, ]. Baker, VIM.
Helm, Casper Arnold, Edward
Hayes, Theo. Woodland, Joe Slaugh-
ter, Arthur Bell, VIM. Cannon, ],
Lee, R. B. Dodd, G. johnson.
The Mines. Villa Coleman, Edw
Carr, Irene johnson, Thelms
Starks, Florence Sims, Edna
Starks, Delah SeweI, Marguerite
Bannarn, Anna M. Bannarn, Jeneal
Bannarn, Mary Short, L. Turner
Julia L. Crisp, Lottie Mae Ed,
wards, Ella Wynn, Harriet Byrd
Lois Gwynne.
The Misses o. Meyers, Elnors
Byars, Hattie Haynes, Geraldine
Johnson, Zelda Cassell, Allie B
Glenn, Claude Frazier, Leona
Clayton, Dorothy White.
The Messrs. Fred Lewis, VIM. C.
johnson, Payne Calhoun, VIM
Small, Eugene Syblett, Dennis
Faison, VIM. Stokes, Hershel Car,
ter, Thomas Kendrick, Henry
Smith, James Tunsoon, Arthur C
Emory, ]. Crews, Ray Thompson
Kenneth Sandwich, Ray Dysart
Fred Frazier, Wilson johnson and
Earnest Law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03
Parents HOnOred
at Banquet by
SOcialites Club

The Minneapolis Socialites Club
gave its second annual parents
banquet Tuesday night at Mime
sofa Union on the University of
Minnesota campus.
Principal speaker at the banquet
was Rev. C. F. Stewart. Cecil
Newman, newspaper editor, was
also speaker. Robert Shoffner
served as master of ceremonies.
Guests of the club were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Mason, Mrs. John Car
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Sessions,
Mrs. Sybil Bell, Mrs. Lucia Bowen,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. McGathey, Mr..
and Mrs. Tyler Howell, ST., Mrs.
De Velma Newman, Mrs. Floyd
Mays, Mrs. Lillian Carter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03
Social and Personal
d ST. PAUL @

cluded in the discussion groups
The Minority group was led by Mr.
Clarence M. Mitchell Of the St
Paul Urban League.
College WOmen's Club
The Twin City Branch Of the
College Women's Club will meet to-
day friday at the home of Miss
Beneta A. Edwards of 244 w. Gen.
trail avenue.
Majestic Club
The Majestic Club will meet
Tuesday at the home of Miss
Dorothea Harris of 687 st. An.
thony avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03
FISHERMAN CLUB OF WEI.
COME HALL TO PRESENT
PANEL DISCUSSION

The Fisherman Club, headed by
Mr.. l. R. Hagan, will have charge
of the Vesper Hour on Sunday,
March 9Th, at 800 p. m. in the
Welcome Hall Chapel. The Fisher
men have secured four outstanding
Laymen of the City to speak on
the subject, "How May We In
Modern Times Observe the Lenten
Season." Mr.. c. Ross, Camphor
M. E. Church, Mr.. R. Jones, St.
Phillips, Mr.. H. Napkins, Mt.
Olivet, Mr.. C. H. Miller, st. James
A. M. E. Church, are the speakers.
The public is invited to attend.
All members Of the various
groups of Welcome are asked to
be present at the meetings of the
week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03
URBAN LEAGUE AUXILIARY

The Women's Auxiliary to the
Minneapolis Urban League met
Friday, February "a, at the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing, 1920 goth
Ave. So. Mrs. E. L. Sims, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Martin Brown, vice
president, were absent due to ill
ness.
Members added to the roll during
the past month are Mesdam IS
Betty Wagner, Beatrice Slemmons,
Sadie Paul, Matte Owens, E. L.
Escue, Mary Short, L. A. Stewart,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03
You Can Buy
Spokesman From

Aldrich Drug, cor. 9Th Ave. and
Aldrich N.
Bells Cafe, 2O7 s. Third st.
Bob's Cafe; 3755 4th Ave. s.
Donald Gates, 1901 9Th Ave. N.
Edward Green, 616 7th Ave. N.
John Glanton, 2429 4th Ave. S.
Herbert Howell, 514 Lyndale Ave.
N.
Gardner Springfield, TIP 18th Ave.
S.
Carlyle F. Stewart, Jr., 1856 9Th
Ave. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03
These Famous
Movie Stars

Have personally selected and
autographed the beautiful
FASHION FROCKS that are
shown in the new 1889 Spring and
Summer Line, MILLION DOL
LAR CAST" of MOVIE QUEENS:
Binnie Barnes, Barbara Pepper,
Adrienne Ames, Carol Hughes,
Lois January, Irene Hervey, Pat
ricia Ellis, Mango, Ida Lupino,
Marian Marsh, Grace Bradley,
Beverley Roberts, Iona Andre,
Della Lind, -Wendy Barrie, Toby
Wing, Kay Hughes, Karen Morley,
and June Lang.
Every woman who wears
FASHION FROCKS looks like a
MILLION DOLLARS"
See Oliver Taylor, 655 W. Cen
trail Avenue.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Mrs. James Sisson, 7O4 Hum
bOldt Ave. No., entertained a group
of friends Monday evening, Febru-
airy 81, at her birthday celebration.
Guests were: Mesdames Vera
Wilson, Inez Shelton, Helen James,
Jessie Crockett and Sally Johnston;
The Misses Cleo Steele, Bertha
Dukart; Messrs. James Sisson,
Raymond Sisson and Clyde Will
liams.
Cards were played during the
evening and refreshments were
served. The entire group held an
after party at the Clef Club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03

Mrs. Alverta Corum was guest
speaker at the Oak Leaf Art Club
Monday, February q, at Welcome
Hall. She spoke on the subject Of
cooperative buying. The club fin
ished work on a display by Mrs,
Gladys Davis and Emily Harris,
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Florence Haskins. The next meet
ing will be Monday, March 6, at
..elcome Hall with Mrs. Helen
ackson as hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03
ILL

ILL
Mrs. Nellie Watkins, 511 Aldrich
Ave. No., president Of the Women's
Auxiliary to the Blessed Martin
De PORES club, has recovered com
pletely from a recent, very serious
illness.
Mrs. Samuel Stewart, TO Oak
Lake Ave. No, suffered hand in
juries Sunday, February 26.
GLOOM CHASERS
Gloom Chasers Social Literary
and Art club met February %. Re
freshments were served. The next
meeting held March first was at
the home of Mrs. Lillian Jackson,
1897 E. Franklin.
ILL
Mrs. Martin Brown, 1924 Fifth
Ave. So, is i'll at her home with in
fluenza.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03
HIST JS RRTDCE

Mrs. Grace Bryant, 80 E. 38th
St., was hostess to the Just Us
Bridge club, Wednesday, Feb. %.
First prize was won by Mrs. Ora
(Coopie) Anderson, second by Mrs.
Rozella Allen.
Mrs. Patricia Davidson and Mrs.
Marjorie Mason were guests. Mrs.
Mason was awarded guest prize.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03
Mrs. IneZ Ford
Is Married

Mrs. Inez Ford and Mr.. Earnest
Johnson were quietly married Feb.
Fl at 6:45 p. m. at the st. James
A. M. E. parsonage by the Pastor,
Rev. G. II Hayden. Only the i'm
mediate family were present. The
Johnsons are at home, 992 Church
ill Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS o

LOrena Southern, Ada Goldman,
Weller White, Marjorie Beasley,
Frances Williams and Miss Osce-
ola Wright.
Beginning with the next meeting
on Thursday, March 9, the aux
iliary will meet regularly at the
Phyllis Wheatley House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03
MISS CRAIG III,

Miss Ruby Craig, 512 18th Ave.
So, is confined to her home be-
cause of an injury sustained from
a fall on the ice about a week ago.
Mr.. Garrett Davis, 512 18th Ave.
So, also confined to his bed be-
cause of an attack of influenza.