davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-05
TAM TAMS ACCLAIMED
FOR VARIETY OF USES

! Can the average housewife,
without the prompting of adver-
Using, recognize the salient fea-
lures in a new food product? Can
she be relied on to discover for
herself that Product x, for in
stance, not only serves it's obvious
use, but is good for perhaps a
dozen or so other household pur-
poses?
Extensive field surveys con-
Quoted by national food manu-
facturers have led them to the
: conclusion that the average house
wife, unless she is told in great
detail about the qualities and uses
of a food product, sometimes fails
to recognize even the basic char
acteristics which distinguish it
from competitive items. But
! In the short time that the new
Manischewitz product, Tam Tam,
has been on the market, and prior
to the Inauguration of it's adver-
Using campaign, hundreds of let
tiers have been pouring in to the
offices of the B. Manischewitz
Company from housewives in va
rious parts of the country, offer
ing unsolicited suggestions for lit
orally dozens and dozens of new
ways to use this delicious product
"a rare tribute indeed to the dis
tinctive qualities of Tam Tam.
Praise has been unstinting for
the delightful new flavor of Tam
Tams.
One letter states that Tam
Tams have provided a solution to
the problem of getting her child
rem to drink more milk. when
my children come home from
school," she writes, IT like them
to have a light snack before they
go out to play. A glass of milk
and some Tam Tams provide the
perfect answer. They are nour-
ishing and very satisfying, seem
to give added zest for the meal
ahead"
Among the many other sugges-
lions which have been received are
such old stand-bys as floating
Tam Tams in soup, or serving
them spread with cheese or jam.
And, of course, they have been
mentioned time and again as de-
lightful base for salads or in dain-
ty, tantalizing party canapes. In
fact, so varied are the uses of
Tam Tam that the average house.
wife would do well to try them
and discover her own favorite way
of using them.
Mote: Tam Tams are pareve
and blend perfectly with meat or
dairy dishes.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-05
.PNEY LICHTMAN ONCE
oaNKED TOP-NOTCH
zI1,ICH ATHLETE

EWISH ATHLETE $50
Fame in athletics is one of the
asst transient items in the books
EOmetimes it is just as fleeting as
"r,e Of the banIzrOlIs the cham
ions amass in their lush days and
ouetimes the fame ami nOtOriety
hat goes with tOp-nOtch ath-
ote lasts a little longer in the
,,onoorv. PaavO Nurmi is not re-
Rendered by a new generation
hat can give you the split-secOnd
|uuning time of a Don Lash, a
eslie MacMitcheIl and a Gene
birmingham. Benny Leonard,
Considered the greatest light
weight of all time, is little more
Than a legend with fight fans who
consider Barney Ross and Sid
Ferris and Ruby GOldstein cold
liners. That fame is fleeting
has been the subject of more
hooks than we care to remember
Ind we should let it go at that.
But the fame that comes and goes
with the athletic years is the most
ephemeral of them all. One day
you're tops. The next you're a
bum. Worst of all is the fact that
you're completely forgotten.
However, there is one place
where the amateur is never for
rotten. The record book always
tells the tale of a man who one
time rose to the top of the pile
even though it leaves you guess
ng as to what the fellow might
be doing now. Thus, just the
bther day we were thumbing
through the sporting almanac and
We once again came across the
hame of Bernard Lichtman. Re-
member him? Well, Barney was
considered the outstanding ath-
ete in America when he retired
rom active athletic competition
n 1929-the year he faced Ber-
|inger for the penthalon crown
put Newark way. Yessir, the
anne Berlinger considered the
outstanding athlete the Univer-
Pity of Pennsylvania and the
United States ever sent on any
olympic Expeditionary force.
Lichtman began his athletic ca
leer back in 1917. Before he was
through he had finished first, Sec
Pnd or third in every PenthalOn
POmpetitiOn between 1917 and
1923. In 1919 he became the first
|ewish athlete ever to win the
National PenthalOn championship.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-05

Bernard Sacks, Ray Borkson, and
Harry Schemer.
Any teams desiring games with
the local aggregation are request
ed to contact Mitchell Schemer or
Sidney K. Cohen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
Annual BSCP
Picnic AT Harriet
Island, August Is

Railroad men and their friends,
the general public" are prepar-
ing in large numbers to take in
the fifth annual picnic of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters, Twin City Divi-
sion, at Harriet Island one week
from today, Friday, August Is.
A busy committee headed by
B. L. Morris, assisted by c. v.
Cockrell, Augustus Owens, G. D.
Jackson and M. Brown and other
officers and members, have worked
hard to make this years outing
the greatest ever.
Three radios will be given away
free to ticket purchaser. Advance
tickets at 25c have been on sale
for several weeks. Tickets at the
door will cost 40c.
The committee urges the public
not to forget the date, August Is,
and come out and have grand
time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
0. c. Hall, Jr., Narrowly
Escapes Drowning, Is
Rescued By LEROY Coleman

Hall, suffering from fright and
exhaustion, was towed into shore
by Coleman pushing the canoe,
with Hall in it, ahead of him as he
swan for shore.
The twenty-five or so visitors out
at Round Lake that day didn't
know what was happening until the
rescue was made. o. C.'s leg was
burned by the rope in the mishap.
Leroy Coleman is a recent grad
uate of Dunwoody Institute and is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Coleman, ST., 671 w. Central ave-
nue..
o. C. Hall, Jr., is a teacher at
Palmer Memorial Institute in
Greensboro, North Carolina, and is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Hall,
ST., 727 St. Anthony avenue. He
is at present attending the sum-
mer session at the University of
Minnesota where he is doing work
toward a Doctorate degree.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
White Sergeant AccOsts
Woman, Rensch Refers
Matter To Fort Smelling

it to her husband on entering her
home. He, in turn, notified the po-
lice who picked up the accoster at
West Seventh and Colborne.
According to the police records,
Durham, who has been in the
Army for thirteen years, coming
to Fort Smelling on July "a, from
Camp Joseph T. Robinson in Ar
kansas, said he accosted Mrs. Nell
son because he was lonesome and
wanted to get acquainted"
Judge Robert V. Rensch ordered
the case turned over to the Fort
Smelling authorities when Durham
appeared in Municipal court Thurs
day morning, July 81.
Mines. Isaac Bailey and G. D.
Gordon of Omaha, Neb., are visit
ing in the city and while in the
city lived at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Burrell, 3545 Fourth
Ave. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
High Cost of
Living Meet
Next Thurs,

Minneapolis-The third of the
hearings on the High Cost of Liv-
ing sponsored by the Hennepin
County Farmer-Labor Association
in cooperation with AFL, CLIO and
civic organizations, will be held at
the Phyllis Wheatley House Thurs
day, August IS, at 8 p. m, accord
ing to Wyatt Pierro, Chairman of
the hearing.
The first hearing was held at the
Mayors reception room, July 22nd.
The second took place at 1923
South Fifth Street, July Both.
Speakers at the July 30th hearing
were Walter Young, United Pole,
Post and Tie Workers, CLIO; P. J.
Gleason, ALL Food and Candy
Workers; and Mrs. F. L. Hanson
of the American Peace Mobiliza-
ton. A resolution demanding fed
eral protection against profteering
was unanimously passed.
Invited speakers for the August
ID hearing include: C. W. Washing
ton, Urban League; Charles D.
Egley, Farmers Union Livestock
Commission; Robert Mallory, ALL
Local GA; Joseph Silensky, Chair
man of the ALL Card and Label
Council; Pat Patton, independent
grocer; and Chairman Wyatt Pier
70, representing the National Ne
gro Congress. -
Representatives of the National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People and the Sumner
Field Tenants Association will also
participate, according to Chairman
Pierro.
The entire public is invited to at
tend and testify as to conditions
regarding living costs. There is
no admission charge. Organizations
are urged to send delegates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
Twin City News Briefs

knocked out his opponent, Lou
Thomas, in one round at Lexington
Park, Monday, August a.
Franklin let loose a bevy of
punches that smacked all the wind
out of Thomas in two minutes. The
fight was staged by Harry Lennon,
Jack Hurley is Franklin's manager.
TO SPEAK AT RIVERLYN
PICNIC
Mrs. Helen Allison Winter, popu-
lar candidate for the Library Board
in the recent elections in Mime
apolis, who is now in Cleveland
recuperating from an operation,
will return to the city in time to
appear at the Statewide Labor
Picnic and Barbecue at Riverlyn
Park on August 18th, presented
under the auspices of the Labor
Press Committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08

Committees have been active in
preparing big program for the
two services.
Rev. Davis, the speaker, is we'll
known to St. Paul people since he
spent the early part of his life
there. He was active in athletics
in primary, high school and col
lege. AS a minister he has been
highly successful and is known as
a fine pulpit speaker. Active in his
church connection he is secretary
of the Southwest Annual Confer
ence of his church and served as
delegate from his conference to
last years general conference in
Detroit.
E. H. Payne, publicity chairman,
invites the entire population, men
and women and children, to come to
St. Peter church Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08

lnVocaClon Will De gwen by rather
Melbourne Hogarth of st. Thomas
Episcopal church.
According to Mrs. Wendell C.
Jones and Mrs. Hazel Clark, CO.,
chairmen on the Committee on Ar
rangements, the club is planning a
number of unusual features for the
entertainment of the large gather
ing of citizens expected to attend
the Festival. Mrs. M. Leo b.
hanon, chairman of the Committee
on Exhibits, announces that there
will be an unusually large and at
tractive display of flowers, fruits,
and vegetables.
A number of beautiful prizes will
be awarded the winners of these
various exhibits. The silver cup
awarded annually to the winner of
the lawns contest is being offered
this year by the Minneapolis Coun-
Gil of Negro Organizations. c. E.
Newman, Editor, Spokesman-Re-
corder newspapers, and President
of the Minneapolis Council of Ne
gro Organizations, will present the
prizes. Tom Carroll, president of
the Lawn and Garden Club, an
nounces that the club now has one
hundred and eight members, the
largest membership in its history.
Mr.. Carroll will review the his
tory and progress of the club in his
talk Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Ward, chairman of
the Committee on Prizes and vice
chairman of the Club, has arranged
with Mr.. John Banks, amateur
movie photographer of st. Paul, to
take movies of the Festival. Mr..
Banks took pictures of the affair
last summer which during the past
year have been shown throughout
the Twin Cities. The Twin City
public is invited to attend this af-
fair which has now grown to be
one of the feature attractions of
the summer season in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
MANY SOLDIERS
WANT THE NEWS
FROM BACK HOME

In the camps a soldier receives
this paper weekly because some
member of his family or friend
sends it to him. The most eco
nomical way to send the paper is
to have our circulation department
send it weekly. A one years out
of-town subscription costs only
$3.50 and it's worth $40 in pleas
ure to the boys who are a long way
from home in Uncle Sans army.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
WALTER YOUNG

Funeral services were held on
Saturday, August 2, at 9 a. M, for
Walter Young, son Of Vernon B.
Young, 2426 Fifth avenue south,
and Mrs. Muriel Lucas Dover, of
Hudson Road, who was drowned
on Wednesday, July 80, while
swimming with several companions
in Turtle Lake.
Services were held at st. Thorn
as Episcopal Church with Rev.
Father Hogarth, rector, conduct
ing. Musical selections were rem
dered by the St. Thomas Episco-
pal Church Choir. Interment was
in Crystal Lake Cemetery. Neal
Funeral Home, Inc, in charge of
arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08

neapolis General Hospital follow
ing a highway auto accident 10
miles out of Duluth Monday. Viii
liams has both legs broken and a
possible broken back.
Williams, driving his own auto,
accompanied by Kelly Stone and
Leonard Murdoch, were en- route
to Duluth to attend a dance. The
car left the pavement on a sharp
turn and turned over three times.
Williams was thrown from the ma
chine. The other two men suffered
minor injuries.
Brought Back to Minneapolis
Williams and his companions
were brought back to Minneapolis
by ambulance.
Blood Transfusions Necessary
Wednesday morning a call was
sent out for blood donors. Heavy
loss of blood by Williams made his
condition critical.
Blood was offered by Lester
Young, Bill Freeman, ]. C. VIII
liams, Lloyd Smalley and the in
jured mans wife, Evelyn Williams.
Car Demolished
The car, a 1941 Buick, was al
most completely demolished.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
Youth Clinic
August e & "a
At Savage

The annual Phyllis Wheatley
Youth Clinic sponsored by the
Phyllis Wheatley Community Com
mittee will again be held this year
on August % and "a at the Phyllis
Wheatley Camp located at Savage,
Minnesota.
Representative youths, you'll
leaders, and members of the
Wheatley Community Committee
have already started work on the
clinic program. The two-day clinic
fee will be fifty (5Oc) per person.
This fee will entitle the registrant
to transportation to and from camp
and maintenance for a two-day
period.
Since registration is bein g
limited to forty (4O), those wish
ing to attend are urged to register
with Henry Thomas at Phyllis
Wheatley House as soon as pos
sible. Registration closes on Au-
guest 10, 1941.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
Theatrical Editor Visits
Home Town

A visitor in the Twin Cities this
week has been Marvel Jackson
Cooke, theatrical editor of the
N. Y. Amsterdam Star News. The
former Marvel Jackson, daughter
of a pioneer Minneapolis family,
has been the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
w. D. Brown.
Mrs. Cooke is the wife of the IA
NOUS track star, Cecil Cooke, and
graduated from the University OF
Minnesota. She left Minneapolis
in 1926 to take a position with the
Crisis Magazine. She has been a
member of the Amsterdam News
for several years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
SOUTHERN WHITE MAN
WANTS TO GET ACQUAINTED
WITH NEGRO WOMAN

Mrs. Clarence T. R. Nelson, wife
of Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, pas
tor of Camphor Memorial Method
list church, was walking home
about 6 p. m. Tuesday, July 20,
when Milford Durham, S8, white,
a sergeant in the 35th engineers at
Fort Smelling, drove up beside her
and called to her.
Ignoring him, Mrs. Nelson kept
walking. Durham followed her
along in his car and at Fuller on
Arundel, Durham is alleged to have
parked his car, got out and walked
alongside of Mrs. Nelson until she
reached her home at $50 Fuller
Ave.
Mrs. Nelson took the license
number of Durham's car and gave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
ALVIN WILEY is DEAD

Alvin Wiley, 5s7 Rondo avenue,
62, died in Winnipeg, Can, on
Tuesday, July 20. Mr.. Wiley was
employed for a number of years in
the Canadian offices of the North
ern Pacific Railroad. When in St.
Paul, he made his home with the
]. L. Butler family at SGT Rondo
avenue.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday, August 2, at the Neal
Funeral Home, Inc, 525 Rondo av-
enue, with Rev. B. N. Moore, pas
tor of st. James A. M. E. Church,
officiating, with musical selections
by the church choir.
Interment in Elmhurst Cemetery,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
UNION SERVICE AT
MT, OLIVET

The union Sunday evening serv-
ice with Camphor Memorial
Methodist st. James A. M. E. and
Mt. Olivet Baptist churches will
be held Sunday at 8 p. m, at the
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, McKu-
bin and Central. Rev. B. N. Moore,
pastor of the st. James A. M. e.
Church, will be the preacher and
the st. James choir will sing.
CHURCH MEETING
The Pensioners of St. Philips
Episcopal Church will meet on
Friday, August 8 (today), in the
Guild Hall in a business meeting.
LEM FRANKLIN KNOCKS OUT
LOU THOMAS
Lem Franklin of Chicago, con-
tender for the heavyweight crown,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
Child of Jack
HarpOle Injured
By Scalding

Institute, West Va.-A vacation
home was spoiled by a tragic acct
dent when Anna Priscilla, 10
month-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Harpole, turned on
the hot water in the bathtub and
scalded herself severely. Mrs. Har-
pole had placed the child in the tub
and in her absence from the bath
room for few minutes to perform
another task, the baby turned on
the hot water. Anna Priscilla was
taken to the hospital where she
must remain for about two months
under the care of physician and a
special nurse. Hopes are enter
tanned for the life of the child.
Mr.. Harpole is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Phelan, 2316 10th Ave.
So, a graduate of the University
of Minnesota and has been acting
as Physical Educational Director at
West Virginia State College. He
and his wife had planned to leave
for Minneapolis the day the acct
dent occurred.
Mr.. Harpole has resigned his po-
sition at West Virginia State and
is accepting a similar post at Blue
field, Virginia. Mrs. Phelan plans
to visit them sometime this winter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
VOLUNTEER CLUB
TO GIVE FRIED
CHICKEN DINNER

The Volunteer Club of Zion Bap-
fist Church will sponsor a fried
chicken dinner at Zion Baptist
Church on Thursday evening, Aug
ust ID, at z p. m. Cost Of the din
ner will be Soc per person. Reser-
vations can be made by calling
Main 5743 or Geneva 6O67 by
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Ethel Sanders is president
Of the Volunteer Club; Mrs. E.
Boyd, secretary; and Rev. Fl. W.
Bolts is pastor of Zion Baptist
Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
SPACE Orders
For Papers 9TH
Birthday Pour In

In about two more weeks this
paper will begin it's eighth year in
business and the issue of August
Is will be it's seventh birthday. 1t
is seldom that one receives so
many congratulations and greet
ings weeks before a birthday, but
then guess you'd treat paper in
a little different manner than you
do a friend. The Working Girls
Council, the Phyllis Wheatley
House, the Bonnie ct Bellies Bridge
Club, the Associated Negro
Credit Union, the Twin City Golf
Association were among the first
to send congratulations.
Not far behind came greetings
from St. Peters Church, Phyllis
Wheatley Board, Halle Q. Brown
House, St. Thomas Church Mems
Club, Anchor Hilyard Lodge, Din
ing Car Employees Local SIC, st.
Paul Chapter No. /, o. E. S.,
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Port
ers, Pride of the West, o. E. S.,
No. 9, Minneapolis, Electa Chapter
No. 8, o. E. S., Brotherhood Sleep
ing Car Porters Auxiliary, st. Paul
and Minneapolis, and Minneapolis
Lawns and Gardens Club.
Many other organizations we
know deserve this same honorable
mention, because someone in pass
ing has said many times, 81 have
a greeting for you from my club
but just haven't had time to get
the copy in, but it's on the way
in fact it has been expressed 80
often that there are many greet
ings on the way, it makes us be-
lieve one Of the staff members Is
another Nostradamus because long
ago she predicted an almost one
hundred per cent club response for
our birthday issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
LEROY COLEMAN RESCUES
o. c. HALL, JR., FROM
DROWNTNC

Leroy Coleman, GIL W. Central
avenue, rescued o. C. Hall, Jr.,
from drowning Sunday, August 8,
in Round Lake where both were
swimming and diving off of the
beak of canoe. -
Hall, whose parents have their
summer home at Round Lake, was
out on the lake canoeing with Cole
man. Both decided to have some
sport and dive off the canoe into
the water. On one of these dives,
Halls leg got caught in the loop
knot tied to the end of the tow
rope on the canoe. He was in fif-
teen feet of water.
He hollered for help and Cole
man dived back into the water and
snatched the rope from around
Halls leg thus enabling him to
come to the top of the water.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
Defense Group
Plans Mass
Meeting Aug. II

One of the most important meet
ings of the Minnesota Negro De-
tense Committee was held last
Saturday night at the Halle @.
Brown Community House. Plans
to continue the fight to secure full
equality for Negroes in the Min
nesota Home Defense Force were
made and a committee was ap-
pointed to contact the personnel
directors of local firms with de-
tense contracts, with a view of Sc
curing employment for citizens of
our race. Rev. Clarence T. r. Mel
son, the publicity chairman, was
appointed to prepare the next "a
do address for the Committee.
Send Letter to State Fair Board
A letter was ordered sent to the
State Fair Board to call its atten-
ton to the fact that Negro citizens
were Disseminated against in va
rious ways at the Minnesota State
Fair last year and that such prac-
tees will not be tolerated this
year.
Mass Meeting
A mass meeting will be held at
the Halle Q. Brown Community
House Sunday, August II, at
4 p. m. Governor Harold E. Stas-
sen has been asked to speak at
this meeting in keeping with his
promise to give his views in re-
CARDS to the Negro in the Mime
sofa Home Defense Force and any
other matter he wishes to discuss.
The matter of how to secure jobs
in various defense industries will
be discussed at this mass meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
Rife and Brown Pass
Examination

Byron S. Rife and Foster Brown
passed the examination for en-
balmer and have been licensed.
Rife passed the examination for
funeral director and will receive
his license in November of this
year at which time he will have
completed two years. apprentice
ship as a director. Mr.. Brown is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Weston, and Rife is the grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Hoage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
Cliff Fuckers
Father Dead

Clifford Rucker received word of
the death of his father, Thomas
Rucker, last Friday evening in
Boulder, Colorado. The elder Mr..
Rucker had been i'll for some time
and his condition became critical
about ten days ago, at which time
his son Clifford left Immediately
for Colorado. He returned to
Minneapolis only on Wednesday.
The deceased is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Sadie Thompson of
Boulder, and five sons and other
relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
URBAN LEAGUE AUX. RE-
ELECTS MRS. SIMS

The Minneapolis Urban League
Auxiliary held an election of Of
ficers for the new year. Mrs. Es-
tella Sims was elected president;
Marjorie Beasley, vice president;
Essie Mason, secretary; Christobel
Bantam, assistant secretary; Iva
Massengil, recording secretary;
Elizabeth Ewing, treasurer; Evelyn
Hawkins, chaplain; Sadie Paul,
publicity chairman; Mrs. D. L.
Rodgers, Ways and Means commit
tee chairman. Other committee
chairmen to be appointed by the
president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
SINGER VISITS MOTHER

Mrs. Florence Hibbs, of Chicago,
native Of Minneapolis, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. J. E. Davis, Of
2s49 10Th avenue south, for a few
days. Mrs. Hibbs is a member Of
a mission staff at Charleston, W.
Va.