davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
Buick Builds Is
COCOON Car

FLINT. N,~h. Ths s0po noots
nusrk passenger ear relied off sss
fiasi assembly lire IN rtiat THE
week sisnAisanx the highest sse.
tlaaesss pfeslsetian In the hiss9sy
~ thls dlvi~s.e II General Masefs
and . f~sasd hsesking total Zoe
The ipso model season
Tns mli~ssen~ ras wss hsslIt foas
years and ~ days after the s.nfn..
0oosh WAS rso.iussd. fsxsstsssax IN
average ps~avetinn sisse tbas ~
quarter ~ = sniIlsoa ears sneu.
ally ana representing the shast~st
period In which this vntnuts hes
bsss turned out ny this msnusse.
tufsf
n toak nearly 70 years 10 mann.
fsespfe ths first milton usftchA.
That total was sesxhsa n Aeasrh.
fp1a. ~ . sims <h~n The ifsfsfsfry
was expanding liz facilities 10
meet = rapidly Increasing public
demand. kosmsr peak tsssisk pro-
daction occurred In iDza sn<i 1877.
the previous high u Sso.tts units
having bssn pfudsssa In the lat
ter mosiei ye.f. Ths sssnna mil.
llanlh ear sams gff the assembly
Ilns In November ~ that ys4s.
ard The nest miliias taes eight snd
= half ysars. Until May 10. ts5s
hul.s M. t.000 no usasksa tho
conclusion ~ ths hest sis asaashs'
pfeiuetion IN tbe semp~ny's ssrs
otds. u ~ss snns.nesa ~ u.sssw
u csssise. president. sha said mat
sthes tina first n ths yssf asstpst
hss averaged n .ssT GERS neats
ard has ssssssiss The saluuse ~
tina bsss pssvtau. corresponding
months.
oa,pa, sor ih~ firss half ~ ts<o.
Ne szid. fotsisd isT nae uaifs,
while production ~ is<0 fnssteIs.
slnss their Introduction lsst fail
through Ian~ 10. tossisd ia. mi.
establishing this - . ns~ record
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

OLYMPIA - Atsssssy 0sn=rsi
snith Noy Tuesday sppolnt<d
thsse special assistants 10 help nim
catch up with the departments
work.
Th<y ~efe Ralph sproaie. for
msrly zith the Ian Communication;
Va Franklin. formerly with tha-de-
psrfmsnf u labor and Industries.
and IA, n. Winston. formerly with
thS department of highways
Troy aid the appointments also
conceded with MS plans 10 eoofdiF'-
ate ard consolidate ths various
legal departments Of the state .sfn-
der one Office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
Renowned Movie Elephants
And Other Animals Burned

Queenie had been playing IN a
Paramount motion picture Moon
over Burma" with Dorothy Ia.
mour and was o. have acted" to-
day. she vas 30 badly burned It
WAS necessary % destroy her
Sally. Queenie's understudy. burned
10 death.
Emerson said IL would take some
time 10 replace the two elephants
and Paramount studio may bs in
a serious position anee Queenie
had only the one underatpdy. They
were under a years contract.
Number u animals loaf was
fixed ~ II EmerHon said that
over 100 lions many tigers. IS
elephants and other animals were
rsyed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
THOUs And OAKS, Cal.

THOU SAN ID OAKS, Cal -
Queenie and Sally. world famous
movie elephants. and Il other Wild
animals were burned 10 death or
had TO be destroyed in a fire which
swept the Goebel Lion farm.
Trainer George Emerson reported
today.
Emerson said eight tigers had
to be shot IN their cages and two
lions had To be destroyed after ef-
forts 10 save them from the fire
Rad failed Two camels burned 10
death IN their stalls at the end of
long shed housing the elephants
and valuable cages and equipment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
0lds Enjoying an Exceptional Year

e6 $50 cars" said Ralston. which
Is not only an increase Of ~ per
cent over the 6s.447 cars sold BY
our dealers during this period last
year but II Is actually more cars
than were sold during the entire
calendar year Of 1888. Sales dur
ing the l2-month period Of that
year totaled 80 $50 cars
Ralston reported that Oldsmobiie
sales gains had been consistent
throughout the model year and
that increases were general
throughout the nation A strong
demand for used cars was also re-
ported By dealers. he stated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
Beckeri's Trial
Will Be Thursday

Trial II Arthur Beeksri who
sas arrested On a bench saran,
issued BY Police Judge Joe Nal
lcfy. Nas set Tuesday f0r Thurs.
day a, ,. m
Becksrt. arrested iazt April , On
charge Of operating motor
vehicle while under influence ~
iniOxieants. was picked up On the
bench warrant after hla case had
been postponed several times. MAJ
lsfy explained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

Oldsmobile sales Of Skies and
Fights continued TO make sub
stantial increases and for the
second ten days Of June, climbed
10 $3.50 units, for a gain Of 81 per
cent over the 1928 cars sold during
this period last year. II was an
nounced In Lansing today by D. r
Ralston, general sales manager.
Sales for the first 20 days Of June
totaled lO.s0e cars, compared TO
7s44 Oldsmobiles sold last year
during this period.
Sales of Oldsmobile cars from
January ! 10 June 20 nov tota!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
TInE MARKS soLyr Cain.s

Many crimes have been solved
b. police Dy application II the
principle that no two tires wear
alike The reason for ihss Ia that
no tao wheels roll the same. ard
10 two drivers driys In the same
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

10 hssns first haad sreeuas -
Rad ennsnstcas ard 81 iae To-
comparable ssenls sitrsesiaas q
shss nswss spessa ~issaesnss~
area. : asasuviox ear. a isse rAsys.
ier tasess Tor the eseasssn by
Steven Mctpr sompsny. tassi
ChrvsisF Plymouth dealer ard
steisd Slth uNlnn ia" ssseiias
recently set oas fFum racnms to
inspect the latest sssnmrA u mod
efn highway snsinesfins assv q
uuansaIn saasnsns
TIE party hsssiess The chrYsiss
seuus car toward aF~sksns Fsusa
Nponsns. the fastest and meet A..
rect route 10 the tssp<f siansf
sres Il ~ way - he isaha pan
handle. ccsur d'Atsns asadpnsnt
and Runners Ferry - the Cana
slias hsnaaF Al the hosief ennfs
tsaus sni oslisns affsci.is sxtsad
warns hani ~ welcome with .
minimum ~ Eesl.taes IN spite ~
wartime psessulinas "vsieams
- definitely tho password ~ the
international boundary live
fv.m the b.stes. Ne hsss
route 10 The Csesaiss part. u
~ way sf tssshs..h. n g.
naaiam HAT spsins. 's hasss-
ma, pssk .- In nestt. TIE
ssw Isspvs Hasrs stsswsy
p<.etrstcs tie sess h~sss AZ ihs
N.shle. ~ishia e.eiisasi siwhs ~
magnificent p~sk. " ap~ws NJ
. sa.s AREA ~ siWess tsass
.esi,sshle scenic tsesnss. sea IN .
travelled distance nj ika ustses
issks Tho w.sss .ssws~s s-s~sss
~ n~aff. Lake tysssse swA lss-
pes. asr.sdins IN Everett St~se~.
Sas in the comfort and enns
venisnes ~ The modern sutsme-
bile. the mo,assss may view euars
try that has se~n emhlasoasd IN
history by tho spls deeds ~ such
mrn a. David Thompson. VIVA In
istosil made tho first REGARDED
trip by a ~hi,s man through what
Is known today a. Jssp~r rsfA
SIR George simpson. governor ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

ths ussasnn's nay esmpsay. VIM
crossed the AthHhssks Faea n
f<st
ossr ne Asasszxks PASS fRam
the Pacific esus< essn<sst Fran
chsTp ard fsa.s Cav frwm Astnss&.
tnhn I4rue Astefs sil-fste<1 trad
ing pr<t At tn~ msafn - ~ tsc-
iumnss. Quite seatrssf were Inc
eeeastsen. encountered ~ these
mwm - the exsssisns eeaaztlnnS
Tor travel a. tke lard ~ Inc AfhA-
h~ska trail made passsnte ~ tns
new Jasper ttsnfs ressis sn5 sns
miracles n met<Fn transportation.
tn s~w v~ea s~~s>~te basneey
~ i~~s. ssystuns sevssee~s se9
ssss ss~as~. ~ mswtm~sn wtesn
h - ssss sishs~sn ~ s~esn1
travel way y npN~vs>1v 3t1ps.
e~p~rsally - - susvee. ~
ssss> NO. ~ ssesnss rsnstus<sss
II ssGhs ~ cert. go - -
rssas s.>s n resxa t~w ~ s~~s.
ras the natassss wns hes the
1ms ard sss snslinstiea tug :
vssssd return trip. The s'hrystss.
unsau osi party found that ths
op~nsas rf The rslx p~sd highway
that falinws shs mig Is~nf - ths
casumhss stvsr FFrm tsatsisa 10
Nsvsl.snss ncw makes " ra~.sAl~
10 return Ia the states ~ wsy ~
Vancouver. All The wsy ny auto
nahtls wisheat th~ eess<<ity Il
having o. uss . fsrry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
A Bright Picture!

Il figures mean anything 1910 is going TO be year
which viii always be pleasant memory for the automobile
dealers of the nation in and of Tacoma particular
Last month total of sos sold in
Pierce county as compared with 3l5 for June of
1899. According TO the law of percentages. that
amounts TO about % per increase. Those fig
ures cover passenger only. the commercial
vehicles sold last month numbering 81 units. In
June of 80 but 80 sold.
In view of those figures il is gratifying that the
used situation is equally encouraging and that dealer
when business is exceptionally good dealers
less burdened with abnormal car stocks
this year used sales have kept pace with new and
dealers will face the model in the strongest posi-
ton in which they have found themselves in a long long
time.
The future of the automotve industry is equally inter-
eStlng in fact, 1t Is vitality interesting TO the who
intends buying automobile within the months
Right of the factories have dscon-
tinued the manufacture of 1910 models and have al
ready begun construction of 1871 cars. When those
model cars reach dealer show going
10 find that prices have increased and that with the
taxes in force. il is going to quite bit
TO purchase 1871 model than it does to buy a 1910
model.
After all, 500 isn't peanuts and the fellow who wants
new do himself real favor by buying right
rather than waiting for the 1941 models to along.
imagine how they be- for 1910 models about
perfection it possible for human hands to
make them.
In any case it is reasonably that transporta
ton is long going be available the prices which
apply and that when the industry reaches its model
in the early fall the prospective customer will be in
for shock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

nut rs snsls the miles ~ ~fsd
tape" Nhleh must ~ Necessity ~
unA0uaa bsfofs rssslis could BE-
ohisin.a. rnst @asld lsks msish
time. And even SITTER ths hears
Nsfs sestsd. 4 would ssks Hss h
pofs iifns - sFsaass for thssf
transportation ta ~. fyefts6se
n only a faster means ~ stgnas
munis siion asoaia present ii.sif
Z, uas tbsn ss got hls @ssnunlnxN
sisa. Numbered among ma TRENDS
use a ham
Not ham IN tiss general
sense ~ She @ofg. ssf an amasstif
fsdi0 spsfsios IN Olympia. aald
ham. snoen oFss ths sifssys a.
WILDLY. had eospsfatsd befofs
An earnest ssisvisons conversation
produced ths desired Fessits
WILDLY promised 70 try and con.
tart sens northern hams 1fss
might sno1 ths location ~ polar
bears
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

ITS @ worthy couse ord !
meont 10 give ~not J could. bit
my juices Of generosity dry VI
when some oily solicitor sforts
tellin' me nnoi my duty IS"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

Polar bsar cubs don't grow on
trees and Frank Bring Nm Haes
alive Buck confines his bringing
'sm back 10 the tropical regions.
These two factors have psli absr.
man ingsla. superintendent ~
parks. On that esttain section
aomsNhat vaguely snown "a "shs
spot"
Al a recent park board meeting.
inzsls suggested a couple ~ polar
b~sf etbs would contribute mash
70 the drawing psessr II the NO
~ ~ Defiance PARK Commits
siansfs. considering m faci they
hsvs not had ihss sp.,lss ~ osIb
IN me M Nithin the last - or
20 years. Nsfs much IN ses0fd ard
granted inEsis permission - Oh.
lain the snimais
- previously pointed oai,. polar
beafs are rot ~ ~ foslBa On every
street tofnsf Before taking steps
70 secure said bears. ~ would frat
hAys b k,cats them Letters dis-
patched 10 me Alaskan Arrays
and ALASKAN Bisautsgat CO. drew
suggestion from ths latter that
the ALASKA game e0BDissloa. VA.
der hts q. y dspaftmsn, NJ IN.
terror. might b. u help. Deter
mined - lsass no stone gntgfnsJ.
ingeis esBt smother letter - tns
game eoinnsssi0n.
sought Captains Advice
In the msantims along came
TaeOmas recent fridge esis6fa-
lion. Win Il came tas water car
niVaL WIN ths water carnival
came ihs Coast Guard boat. Al.
iansa" During The course ~ pro.
cseGing events. ingsis talked 10
her captain. requesting bis cooper
alton ~ reporting the location ~
polar bears. should he run seraes
them IN the course of his patrol
INK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

Being transportation editor has many advantages be-
there many kinds of transportation in which he
may be interested.
As for the writer this is particularly true he is
sucker for apanes and horses well ardent motos
Monday afternoon he made $4,000 foot flight
around the of Mi. Rainier a second offense
for him in Bernard Oswalds Cessna air sedan. II
experience could enjoy every day of the week
if there something to for money.
And last Sunday the writer took his first horseback ride
in five years three-hour ride through the beautiful
woods the army reservation in that section which lies
back of Spanaway lake He accompanied by Murray
Boggs manager of the Roxy theaer Mrs BoggS and Mrs
Thema II. Sele of "Toodies Western Stables. 1t
good thing Mrs Sele in the party, because in addition
being a charming companion, she responsible for
being able find the way back to the stables again
If hadn't been for her would have been riding yeti
Mrs. Sele is expert rider and that for
her daughter. "TOOde' DericksOn how that girl
sit a saddle is nObOdy's business and they tell
me she is of the best aU.around athletes in this
neck of the woods.
No need advance arguments In favor of horse
back riding top flight sport and the frendness
finds "Toodes Western Stables smacks of the Old West
when being genuinely friendly enough for living
The world could a lot of that kind of friendi-
ness right now frendlness which, for
other, is invariably found where folks love horses
and they do love them out there at the Western
Stables.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
Max Has En- Nor!

Max Kraus whose WHY'S leadership bear his really
has something TO show his customers WHY'S cab
over-engine model and the new station wagon.
Business has been good for Max this month and if the
remainder of July delivers the goods has the first week.
Max will be sitting pretty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
Chrysler Scout Car Travels
Over Canada New Highways
Bonii and Jasper Now Linked to Coost
BY Roadway Through Motorists PUcdise

Where indians and trappsrs hared historic trail
through tho wilderness Of the mighty Canadian Rockies to
establish ouposs ~ empire and where until ths the
modern could only foot by pack
train. The nanffJasprr highway. which was beuun in
1881 opens unexporcd horizons Of scenic aven
nre 10 The wayfarlng maIorist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

Two Bod Men and One Good Truck" might be the title
of this picture But Wode Crosby efU ond sgd Soyor oent
bod reneeodes they're durn good ootors in
ProducerD Director Wesley Ruooes 900 production
Arizono for Columbia Crosby ond Soyor pictured with
q Dodge JobRoted lIon eoboverensine truck used
TO hou moero ond equipment around the mile squore loco
of Old Tucson j miles from the present city Old
Tucson enoct epico OF the city il oppeored the
850 ond the old odobe post office be the photo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
Park Supi. Ingels Finds Il Real
Task 10 Obtain Polar Bear Cubs

fhs captain, though Jolly TEL
low ~as hssitant To at without
authority ~ his ehisf ana request.
ed the superintendent 10 drop
ans 20 The commander IN Wash
inEioB. u. g. rhs. ingsls agreed
10 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
Kaufman Back!

George Kaufman, well known along Tacoma's
auto is back in town selling automobiles for the
Tacoma Auto Sales company. our Pontiac dealer.
George pulled out here about two years ago
and moved to Wenachee but when he heard about
the Narrows bridge, McChord field and the other
"come-Ons" which attracting folks to these parts
he came dashing back home to be in on the kill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
Imported BY Olson!

+. p. Olson. sales manager for Mclaughlin Motor
company. local Hudson dealer, has augmented his
sales staff by one . . &. j. r. Taylor is the and
he this city from Seattle where he has been
selling the same make of for the past 10 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

Thrn a lsttsF from The game
commission ~ss Fseslysd. gsslnz
ibs mans az JAMES Allan u VAIN.
wright. Alaska as a eolleetof Of
polar tears. A letter. hastily 1rli.
ten 10 Mr.. Allan. has yet 70 10
answered.
Mos fngsis ats behind his assk.
All that can b. dons has been
dsns. Or has ~
After All. there IL sfiii tbs FBi
And II the help u that aststs t-Ddy
IN NEEDED 10 procuring a pair u
polar bear cubs for the ~. Def.
anes 1oo. ths G.msn may yet be
called lnLo the cave,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
Let's All Go,

The shop at Mueller Harkns Motor company is
throwing big picnic party of the nearby lakes
July 28th invited the sales and office staffs
in the festivities.
Of course, there will be swimming dancing, athletic con-
tests and, strange 5 it seems, plenty to eat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-19
Credjafawns
Honor Parents at
Annual Banquet
goes for all.

The Credjafawn Social Club held
it's Thirteenth Annual Parents
Banquet Saturday, April 10, in Eel
lowship Hall of Pilgrim Baptist
Church, at 7:30 p. M, with covers
laid for two hundred. Following
fine dinner was an interesting
program with Miss Adelaide Sykes
as mistress of ceremonies. The
ladies were given hankies for ia
vors and the men cigars. Musical
selections were played throughout
the dinner by Miss Rosamond Col
lier and John M. Whitaker.
The welcome address was given
by Mrs. Mary F. Kyle, wife of the
president of the Credjafawn Club,
with a response from a mother,
Mrs. William Miller, and a re-
spouse from a father, George C.
Shannon, followed by a piano solo
by one of the clubs newest mem
bers, John M. Whitaker.
At this time the census taker, in
the person of Miss Marcella Cope
land, called to interview Miss Cred
jafawn Club, represented by Miss
Nilee N. Luclie. Miss Bernetti
Cason played several selections on
the electric violin, accompanied at
the piano by Miss Rosamond Col
lier.
John L. Banks, photographer
and also chairman of the banquet,
showed several reels of pictures in
technicolor from the 1910 st. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-19

Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity met
at the home of Leo M. Bohanon
1929 Clinton avenue, Minneapolis
last Friday evening. Officers
elected were: Earl Onque, pole.
march, Fred Slemmons, vice pole.
march, Warren Grissom, keeper OF
records, DR.. J. W. Crump, keeper
of exchequer, Dwight Reed, strate-
gus, Clifford Rucker, reporter, Rev.
c. F. Stewart, chaplain. The group
will be guests of Sam and Dwight
Reed at the next meeting.
Humboldt Heights Civic Club
met Tuesday, April 16, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tate Johnson, 1900
Washburn Ave. N. After the bust
ness session, refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
held Tuesday, May Z, at the home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-19

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Napue,
5139 Humboldt Ave. N.
Mrs. Harlan Russell, president of
the Humboldt Civic Club, is still
confined to General hospital.
Miss Elsie BarksdaIe, 419 Oak
Grove, was pleasantly surprised at
a party given in honor of her birth
day. She received many lovely and
useful gifts. The friends present
were Messrs. and Mines. Carl Gal
breath, Roy Hatchett, George Hall,
E. L. Boyd, and the Misses Jewell
Bannon, Ruby Stevens, Bernice
Davis, Agnes Glowing and Mr..
Bob Bobo.
Mrs. Roy Hatehett, 1906 18th
Ave. So, left for st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, this week to visit her aunt,
Mrs. B. Childs.
Mrs. Katie BOnnelI of Ruston,
Louisiana, Is visiting her three
daughters, Mrs. Mary Breedlove,
Mrs. Marie Kirby and Mrs. Frank
Shaw.
Mrs. Jerrie MOpps and Miss B.
Funchiess of Chicago were house
guests of Mrs. NJ. Burrell, 3545
Fourth Ave. S. They stopped here
with the National Baptist Conven-
ton Goodwill tour.
Miss OsceOla Wright of iii
Emerson Ave. S., left the city April
4 to visit relatives in Omaha, Neb.
Miss Sarah Graves of Oklahoma
City was the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Henry, 2425 4th
Ave. s., for one week. She came
to Minneapolis to visit her brother,
Mr.. George Graves, who lives with
the Henrys. She had not seen her
brother since 1915, twenty-five
years ago.
Luncheon: A luncheon was Civ
en- in honor of Mrs. Graves by Mrs.
v. M. Lemma, 2435 Fifth Ave. S.,
Friday afternoon, April IL. Guests
were Mines. Arthur Henry, Jessie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-19

today, out of seven women waiting
for the car, five had on this par
ticular hat. Spring greeted
Butch" with 1910 Giant Radio
Flyer that is big enough for me
to ride in. 1t is the gift Of his
other mother, Mrs. Mae Yeiser.
Marcheta Allen almost stole the
show from the principals at the
close of the play, "Gate to Hap
piness." She burst into tears af-
ter the closing scene because she
wanted her daddy to get the girl.
James Murray walked off with the
heroine and Ted was left holding
the flowers. Marcheta wants Mrs.
John M. Patton to know that she
wants her daddy to play leads or
nothing at all. The Credjafawn
Club is the only social club in the
states that has a Credit Union.
Mrs. James Birddeaux, 1882
Rondo St., wishes to announce the
forthcoming marriage of her
daughter, Miss Adele Graham, for
merly of st. Paul and now of
Washington, d. C. Miss Graham
will be quietly married to Mr.. Ed
ward Byron Doty on Saturday,
May IL, in Washington. Mr.. Doty,
a former Saint Paulite, is a well
known pianist and orchestra lead
er and is the son of the late Mrs.
Mamie Doty.
The Elite Club sponsored the
Young Peoples Forum Sunday,
April IA, at the Halle Q. Brown
Community House. The program
for the afternoon was a panel dis
cussion, "The Solution of the Ne
gro Problem - Economically and
Socially" Mr.. Charles Blackburn
was chairman of the panel. Others
who composed the panel were y. q.
Hall, Dwight Reed, ST., Pauline
Alexander and Albert Black.
The Cameo Club met Wednes-
day, April II, at the Nifty Cafe
with Mr.. and Mrs. Artie E. Boyd
as host and hostess. Miss /. Myr-
tie Garden, director of the Halle
@. Brown Community House, was
the speaker for the evening. Miss
Beneta A. Edwards gave a two
minute talk. The next meeting
will be Wednesday, May /, at the
home of Miss Marguerite B. Tres
van, 8O4 st. Anthony avenue, with
Mrs. Gordon Parks as co-hostess.
Mrs. Wilma Mayo Singleton, 916
Aurora avenue, left Tuesday, April
16, for Gary, Indiana, where she
has accepted a position as secre-
tary to a dermatologist.
The Sewing Circle met Monday,
April 10, at the home of Mrs.
James Oliver, 874 Rondo street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-19
Social and Persona !
a MINNEAPOLIS IN

IA N1SAAO
Kintchlow, Sallie thurman, A. B.
Banks, Vernon Young and C. B.
Robertson. A very pleasant after
noon was enjoyed by guests and
honored visitor.
Mrs. Jessie KintehlOW, 2316 Fifth
Ave. s., also entertained for the
Omaha visitor on Friday. Present
were Mines. V. NJ. Lemma, Arthur
Henry and c. B. Robertson. Re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Sims, SOC
Aldrich Ave. N, entertained the
Gloom Chasers Literary and Art
Club Wednesday, April 10. Mrs.
M. H. Jackson gave two piano Sc
lections. Music for the social hour
which followed the business session
was furnished by Mrs. S. C. Faison.
Refreshments were served. Next
meeting will be held with Mrs. H.
Mitchell, 1927 Fourth Ave. s.
Surprised: Miss Tiny Brown,
1851 Bryant Avenue north, was
surprised Sunday afternoon when
she returned from a theatre to find
her home filed with friends who
had come to extend birthday greet
ings to her.