davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
Legislators Study
Master State Fire
Control Proposals

SACRAMENTO, jim. up
The state legislatures interim
committee on defense turned tooay
TO a study of emergency requests
for funds to put into operation
master fire control plan for CAN
fornia.
Already agreed upon a reorgani-
zaticn of a state guard numbering
1900 active and 14.400 reserve men,
with a nautical guard OF 500, the
committee faces emergency re-
quests of the finance department
totaling SO ,290.843.
This sum is in addition 70 So
2O3. 72O estimated by the adjuta-lt
general as the minimum needed
to pay and sustain the guard Tor
18 months.
The largest single item requested
by the finance department calls
for S4,976 ,944 TOR the master IRE
control plan.
TRUCKS STAND BY
There are $50 trucks OF the state
department Of forestry now stand
ing by in metropolitan areas fully
manned fc4 possible bombing at
tacks, but they must be returned TO
rural areas as soon as the spring
fire hazard becomes acute.
The disaster fire plan calls for
a mobile pool OF all available fire
fighting equipment throughout the
state. and the purchase Of 25O
pumping engines and IS buldozers.
The finance department, how
ever, said if legislative policy op-
poses this expenditure. a saving OF
s2.99G.362 in the budget would be
possible.
GUARD EXPENSES
The estimated expenses for the
state guard over an 1S-month per
lod is based upon a bill prese auy
before the committee. permitting
only 2.4O0 men-one third OF tnt
active group-to be on duty a
once.
Roland Vandegnft, Legislative
budget adviser, estimated closer x
ssO0O00o was ample while some
members argued for a six mont
appropriation then another legls
lative session.
Sen. Jerrold Seawell OF RoseVnle
a guardsman. countered that voiun
teer members OF the guard are en-
titled TO q legitimate apprcpria
ton rather than stop-gap fund
and indecision from the legislature
other funds requested by variou
state departments 70 fill immediat
s9os, are:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
US. TO Tiqh Ten Z urbs
On Million Axis Aliens
BiiddIe
Ord derS
Action

WASHINGTON. Jan : W - -.
Atto.1ry Geac.al Francis Biddl'
announced toaaT sh1t re-re 2lSlia-
ficn %: 100000 enemy amen,
would oe undertaken very soon pE
fbe Justice department.
- Biddle said ~ti-ntt, control wa
sonah- p5i't over thc Japanese, Ger
mans man ana Italians a,meiled in tar,
Tni@d State. Puerto Rico and
the Virgin ialaaa. -
Undes the pl posed .2-tem, Bic
die said. tie department would Is
sue identflcauon cards oearlhg
photographs and Other essential
data. a similar system VAS uSeo
durin- tie last wal
B.odle sad IN ;Ae ORIGINAL ree-
j,tra,!on. aliens We're given onl'
receipts showing thai tAey had reg
.Stered Taey were not lF.H lden-
uueluon cards.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
ALONE
Sally Dances, Groom Conventions

for the benefit of those news reel
fellers. They couldn't keep thei
signals straight. Sally had to kiss
her husband seven different time
before they were satisfied. We hast
en- to report she did not seem tc
mind
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
MOVEMENT RESTRICTED

Blddle SAID an alien piv.. a'na
to chanee residence = ott",|llol.
would have = appear before DC
>ignated officer TO obtain approval
BIdale atan C#noHns'c The dlN-
haY4a by employers OF enemy
aners as stupid ana un-Amen-
an.
He sad japanese were bein-
"alscharged By the thousands o.
the vest coast where feeling Is
runn.ag y,ry Aigh."
It is very natural after Pearl
Harbor to have it, bat we've sot
% keep it down. he said.
He announced that the number
of enemy ahenS appgehended ~
ne Unittd States. Puc.,o Rico and
the Vlrsim Islands totalItd ",23+
including 1850 J&paMeot. l"l3
German und 241 Italians He s"ld
he had no figures on the number
seized by naval and army mtelll-
gence III L. S. territories. including
The Philippine IslanaS and Hawai-
He explained rE&t al&"eA3n5l05
nd detention Of ali l'n. aAchs
aas noi necessary He .aIC III al
nose now in custody Nsra {. m
type considered 'danEer.Ea ~ ~.
peace and security of the nation
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Jaa. :. 'JP
President Roosegr,. .vaaE a-:.ea
congress fer a general pubic "orh-
program totaling s57o % 900 .or ;"e
1943 fiscal year. 4 decrease Q. Sl34.-
$4,000 from the current fiscal YEA
The program. the President sa!o
was fully adjusted q III ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07

Of Sallys mother. Mrs. Earnest Kls-
Inp. helped bring in some bridge
tables and everybody sat down for
a cup Of coffee and 4 piece OF
S.IIy's wedding cake. She didn't get
any. herself, unit! later.
She VAS to busy kissing the groom
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
Ministers Make
Calls on Bicycles

DURHAM. y. c., Jan. up -
Durham ministers have decided 10
Ike 70 bicycles on their pastoral
calls to conserve automobiles tire,
o.. and gasoline.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
kdzi Dead Litter
Red Battlefield

KUIBYSHEV, Jan. T. tUP)-RuS
sian forces drove forward Is mile"
on the front southwest of Moscow
dispatches said today. Bauleileld''
were reported "&trcWn with Ger
man dead"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
Output
SteP-up
Planned

ItOAuItlbll Vi IllAA4A lhN 4ilshSN 4A -
Viii be boosted by the office OF
production management immediate
lf 10 build the vast arsenal, IN
tuding 1851 900 planes that PreSi-
cent Roosevelt has said Must be
dCne" in 1912 and ,943.
lnGustrlanStS and the OPM re-
pAeG 10 The Presidents demand
that IT will be Z tough job Y
We can DO 1t.
Plans have been drattf ae
OPM to step up dome C
non Of aluminium I ae 4942
goal of l4O0000.0o dnds-pluS
0U000.000 pounds Canada
70 100000 p
Magnesium PR -oaglnal4y
scheduled at 400 oundS 10Y
this Vear-Wlll be 10 o5U'-
O00.000 pounds.
STEEL RESPONDS
A new 5000 900 ton 7ual in
crease in steel capacity 5 ready
for reconstruction finance corpora
uOn approval. II would bring total
,c.rly production to approXimately
.C5.600,0O0 tens.
A two-year agreement has been
reached between two large copper
! oducing companies and the OPM
ctflce of rrice administration and
Il RFC to allow a four cents j
pound subsidy for conper above the
government fixed price Of II cen
a pcund. This, according 10 defense
officials. Will step up production CT
lygn cost copper which is neeoeo
il all war machines and for shell
CasireS.
Presioen: Roosevelt YESTERDAY tolc
ccp9~ess thai in 1912 and l943 the
Uni ed States must produce lo5OOl
planee- $1,000 in 1912 and 25.0Ot
n l949 100 600 tanks-45 900 in 1874.
.nG $3.50 in l943: So 000 anu-alr'
CAT gum 30 900 IN 1912 and 35,0o'
in 1913. and 100000 tons of mer
chan. .,hips-8,00000 tons this yea
arr 11Onn ono next.
MASS PRODUCTION
To meet the demands Of th'
Presidents l85.00o- plane program
defense officials said the govern
ment would:
!. Standardize models Of comba
planes for mass production: com
pany producing so-called Infer
icr" plane would be asked to TAX
over production of a better plan'
chosen by the Army and Navy.
2. Give combat plane production
priority over trainer plane produc
ton in all possible plants. Fairchil'
and Ryan, for example, would pro
dice only combat ships and smalle
factories would be given tralne
plane orders.
8. Enlarge present medium am
iieavy bomber plants at Omooa
lIehr., Kansas City, Mo, Fort Worth
Tex. and Tulsa. Okla.
TO USE SUBSTITUTES
4 Use substitute materials Wher
ever possible until aluminium an
magnesium production catch u
with demand; many training plane
would be made of wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
Public Works
Reouests Sliced

...f;:" and vas devoted prin 'rl.T
=. projects related to military needs
TIE President did not request an
appropriation for the controversial
s; Lawrence power and waterway
pgoIec..
s,mr ;hs principal items in
c!aari
Pubic roads. SoG j75,0 ,00O as con-
Jared With $1,000, )O0 il 1910, III
Guiding ledera.-ai5 highway SyS-
TEN. $50 8O00 600 compared with Sll0,-
f.a 090. ,econdarY O. feeder roads
$4,000 600 compared with S2l 100000
elimination of grade crossings, S22.-
Cg9000 compared VIII S27 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
kEfkr0 nAz..,--,---&s-
WHAT CAUSES
= EPILEPSY?
gl&@s

A booklet containing the opinions of FAM
Gus doctors on this interesting subject will
be sent FREE, while they last. TO any reader
writing to the Educational Division. S5a
Fifth Ave. New York. N, T., Dept. AI76
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07

Convenient regulator molntoIns
correct heot for any type OF TOD
Tic. 75O-wott embedded element;
Underwriters Approved. Elloo
LESS Cord)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
1o-speed FOOD MIXER
SALE y ~
PRICE

"Lody Dover" highest quail
ity construction for long life.
Q Heovy Duty Motor.
. 10 Speeds, for any mixing or
whipping Job.
. Complete with Two Mixing
Bowls and Juice Extractor.
. Underwriters Labeled Cord.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-30
Defense Bond
WELCOME HALL NOTES

After having volunteered to do
defense work with the Red Cross,
and because Of previous medical
training, Valarie S. Boldt has been
called in for the instructors course
in "Red Cross First Aid" This
course was completed Friday,
January %, and as soon as teach
er's credentials are received from
Washington we will be registering
applicants in First Aid" classes.
Although the Cosmopolitan Girls
had planned a closed meeting with
DIR. J. W. Crump as speaker, they
had as their guest the Boys of the
Aeolean Male chorus. Both groups
registered a great deal of interest
in the talk and responded with
some very interesting questions.
Saturday, Jan. "a, Miss Davis and
friends from Central Presbyterian
Church entertained the girls with
movie, "The Rise of a Nation"
which was indeed very educational.
On Jan. 81 the "Ettle Sisters"
will entertain their "Big Sisters"
at a supper meeting; the "Big and
Little Sisters" will also learn who
their big Sister" has been. Sup
per will be served at $3.50 p. m.
In order that all might be able to
see the Carnival parade, we did
not have our regular Junior
Church meeting on the oath but
will resume our services on Jan.
81, with the Art classes Of Miss
Ethelwyn Baily, in charge.
During the week of the celebra-
ton of the LIST year anniversary
of the ODER Boys Club, 'The Home
Makers" group will also celebrate
their first anniversary on the 4th
of February, with a Symposium
Luncheon" at 11:30 a. m. Miss
Elizabeth M. Newton, Supervisor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-30

Byrd, a short resume of the clubs
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kenneth Carpen-
ter, ST., of Spokane, Washington,
arrived in the city on Thursday,
January %, to spend several days
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Gum, 638 st. Anthony avenue,
while enroute to Howard Univer-
sity. Complimentary to their house
guest, Mr.. and Mrs. Gum enter
tanned about thirty young people
at Dancing Party at their home
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'SaviOus Beatrice
and daughter, Patsy, 1873 N. Dale
street, left Saturday, January "a,
for Cleveland, Ohio, to make their
home. Their older daughter, Miss
Audrey Beatrice, is now making
her home in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Price, CTS
Iglehart avenue, have selected Pa
mela Bell, as the name for their
baby daughter, born January 20, at
Bethesda Hospital. The baby
weighed seven pounds, ten and one
half ounces. DR.. W. D. Brown of
Minneapolis was the attending
physician. The baby's maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Smith of 1920 Rondo ave-
nue.. Mrs. Price is the former Har-
riet Mae Smith.
The Cameo Social Club held its
bi-monthly business meeting on
Wednesday, January 81, at the
Sterling Club.
Mrs. Lucy Rhodes of Newark,
New Jersey, and Benjamin Ashkew
of New York City were guests dur
ing the past week at the R. F. Will
son home, 697 st. Anthony avenue.
Miss Fern Lee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Lee, liza Sher-
burne avenue, is now employed as
office secretary to DR.. J. Walton
Crump.
The Two O'Clock Bridge Club
met on Saturday, January "a, at
the home of Mrs. George o. Berry,
Jr., 634 st. Anthony avenue. First
club prize was won by Mrs. Berry,
second by Mrs. G. H. Mobiley and
the third by Mrs. Leroy Lazen-
berry. First guest prize was won
by Mrs. Bert Davidson and the
second guest prize was won by
Mrs. Albert Mcclure. Other guests
of the hostess were Mrs. James
Griffin of Kalamazoo, Michigan,
and Mrs. Woodford Mills, Jr. The
next regular meeting will be Sat-
urday, February IA, at the home of
Mrs. Richey Adams, 100 E. 25th
St., Minneapolis.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Bridge Club met on Tues
day, January 20, at the home of
Mrs. Frances Davenport, BAL St.
Anthony avenue, at which time the
husbands of the members and one
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-30
dinner and chef, extraordinary.
LOUISE WHITE MARRIES


LOUISE WHITE MARRIES
Louise Edmonia White, STA st.
Anthony avenue, was married on
Saturday, January "a, to Joseph
Steve Young, 557 st. Anthony ave-
nue..
Mrs. Dorothy Green Seymour of
Chicago, former st. Paulite, writes
to say that the expected arrival ar
rived on the 18th of January and
is boy and weighed seven pounds
at birth.
Mrs. Dorothy Compton and Mrs.
Rose Vassar were pleasantly sur
prised, Thursday, January %, when
their co-workers at the st. Paul
Athletic Club gathered to pay them
tribute for the years they had
worked together. Both had former
ly worked at the Club for over
twenty years. The group met at
the home of Mrs. Margery Hop
kins, 600 W. Central avenue, then
progressed to the home Of Mrs.
Vassar where she Joined the party,
continuing on to the home of Mrs.
Compton. The evening was spent
in reminiscing and the two honor
ees were each presented gifts. A
midnight snack was served. Those
present included Mesdames Mar
gerry Hopkins, Marie Sykes, Mag
gle Jenkins, Vergelee Washington,
Irene Jackman, Catherine Davis,
Mae Washington and those who
contributed but couldn't attend
were Mesdames Leila Boyd, Gussie
Reed, Dorothea Mason, Shirlee
Thomson and Mae Sisson.
afternoons from 800 to 600 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-30
of Kindergartens.

VI AAhAASA EoA OShSs
At 4 p. m. the Sewing class will
have their annual Tea and Exhibit.
The girls of the cooking class will
be presented in a playlet, at 8 p.
m. in the Gymnasium at ODER.
A very special musical program
is being arranged by Edie Crump,
Director of Music. Selections by
outstanding groups of the Twin
Cities will be rendered during the
day.
The Cosmopolitan Girls were
the guests of the Young People of
the Simpson Memorial of GINA,
Sunday evening at $50 p. m.
Special parts in the devotional
service were taken by LaVerne
Benner, Barbra Blackburne and
Helen Benner. Several musical
selections were given by the group
led by Eide Crump. A short talk
was given by Mrs. ]. Il. Hagan,
on the fullness of the word "Joy."
The letters of the word being used
to express its real meaning,
Jesus; O-Others; Your
self, last.
At the regular Sunday evening
service. at the Swedish Baptist
Church, the Ladies Aeolean Chorus
rendered a group of Spirituals. A
brief resume of the work at We'll
come Hall and Girls and Women's
work at ODER Boys Club was given
by Mrs. ]. H. Hagan.
A council composed of three
members of each activity group at
Welcome Hall and those sponsored
by Welcome at ODER, met Wednes-
day, Jan. 81 for organization. The
following officers were elected:
Edith Camp, president; Mary
Harris, vice president; Edith Mas
sic, secretary; Janet Armstrong,
assistant secretary.
The appointed committees were:
program, publicity and finance.
You will be meeting the members
of these committees from time to
time. Club advisers are: Eide
Crump, Ethel Rome and Bertha l..
King. The entire council will be
divided in two groups: 8 to II
years, The Pet Club; IL years and
over, The Help the Soldier Club.
The next meeting of this group
will be Feb. 10, 6 p. m. at Ober.
The Oak Leaf Art Club met Mon
day, January 26, at the home of
Mrs. Lydia Brown, 500 St. An
thony Ave. Two visitors were pres
ent. Mrs. Minnie Archer, 579 W.
Central Ave-, will be the hostess
for the next meeting on February
2 at 2:30 p. m. Members should
be present and visitors are well
come.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-30
CORRECTION

The name of Harold Combs,
Minneapolis, was inadvertently
omitted from the list of board
members in the Associated Negro
Credit Union story carried in this
newspaper last week. Mr.. Combs,
a new board member, was elected
at the annual meeting held early in
January.
Members of the credit and su-
pervisory committees were all
elected instead of the chairmen
alone as was stated in last weeks
paper.
Buy Defense Bonds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-30

sisted of a piano solo by Harriet
activities for the past year by the
m. c., duet by Lillian Hickman,
the secretary, and Harriet Byrd, a
guest, and three three-minute talks
by o. C. Hall, Mrs. Archie Ander-
son and Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor
of st. James A.M.E. Church. Mrs.
B. N. Moore was called on to give
a short talk. She was very gracious
in black evening skirt with rose
and gold print bodice and a gold
bow in her smartly styled hair. The
guests were introduced and each
called on to give a short talk. The
cake with one candle was cut by
Rev. Moore. Guests attending in
cluded Messrs. and Mesdames John
L. Banks, Jr., Lee Gwynne, Jr.,
Mesdames Naomi Thomas, Philip
Payne, Harriet Byrd, Cora Parker,
Eli Hickman, William Smalls, Miss
Estyr Bradley, Messrs. o. c. Hall
and Rufus Payne. Members at
tending included Rev. and Mrs. B.
N. Moore, Messrs. and Mesdames
Emmett Galloway, Woodford Mills,
George Brooks, Jr., Mesdames Ar
chic Anderson, Lillian Hickman,
Rufus Boyd and Mr.. Arthur Hill.
A bouquet of flowers and slice of
birthday cake was sent to Mrs.
Arthur Hill, who is i'll at Ancker
Hospital, and a telegram was sent
to the president, Mrs. Nelson
Balenger, and also a slice of cake
mailed to her. The most applauded
short talk was the one given by
o. C. Hall, well known in the COM
munity for his work with civic and
various youth groups at St. James
Church. The evening was closed
with the singing of Aud Lang
Syne. The members and guests
were in formal evening dress and
the ladies wore shoulder corsages.
Mrs. Matte Smith, 479 Thomas
street, who has been a shut-in for
a number of years, was pleasantly
surprised on Sunday of last week
when her niece, Mrs. Christina
Johnson, and her husband came for
a visit with a complete cooked
turkey dinner, a beautiful bouquet
of Gala lilies and other cut flow
ers. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Ewing of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Alberta Robinson and her son
of st. Paul. Mrs. Smith has been
trying to locate her niece, Mrs.
johnson, since 1906 and was I'M
successful until about a month ago
when she found her living in Min
neapolis where she has resided
since 1888.
Miss Helen l. MCGEE, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. MCGEE of
Rondo street, left Wednesday, JAN
uary 81, for st. Louis, Mo-, where
she will attend Teachers College.
During her stay in st. Louis, she
will reside at the home of her aunt,
Miss Alice E. MCGEE and her
brother, Earl.
Kenneth Carpenter, Jr., son Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-30

sweetheart were guests of honor.
1t was an evening meeting. First
club prize was won by Mrs. Harold
Combs, second by Mrs. Alice Mar
shall Morgan, third by Mrs. Clar-
ence H. Wigington, first guest by
Mrs. Clarence H. Roper, second by
Mrs. Frank Wigington, and mems
guest prize by Mr.. Russell Sage
Underwood. Other guests Of the
hostess included Mr.. A. v. Hall,
Mrs. S. Edward Hall, Messrs. and
Mesdames ]. E. Johnson, C. H.
Roper, Frank B. Wigington, W. A.
Young, and Mrs. Charles P. Tyler.
The next meeting will be Wednes-
day, February 4, at the home of
Mrs. Fred D. McCracken, 852 AL
bemarle st.
Michael Wayne was the name
chosen by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mcfarland, 1915 Rondo Ave-, for
their third edition to the family.
Miss Myrrhene Allen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Allen,
996 Iglehart avenue, is in Asbury
Hospital, Minneapolis, where an
appendectomy was performed on
Wednesday morning of this week.
Eta Chapter, Alpha. Kappa AL
pha sorority, will hold its Founders
Day Banquet today friday at the
Coffman Memorial Union on the
"U" campus. Also from three
to five this afternoon, the Ivy Leaf
Club, pledge club of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority, will enter
tain with Sunlight Dancing Party
at the Coffman Memorial Union.
Mr.. S. Edward Hall, 900 lyle
hart avenue, who has been quite i'll
is considerably improved and able
to sit up for a short time each day.
His little granddaughter, Marcheta,
is helping him to get we'll by tim
ing the visitors, etc.
At the Y.W.C.A. annual banquet
on Monday of this week, John M.
Whitaker of the Halle Q. Brown
Music Staff, played incidental mu-
sic for the program. On the 'eY"
Board our group numbers two
members, Miss Constance Fisher
and Mrs. C. H. Roper.
Bowling out at the Y.M.C.A. in
Midway is going over big on Sat
urday nights. If you're not there
early, you almost can't play at all.
Mrs. Eva J. HargrOve of Helena,
Arkansas, sister of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Taylor, 6S7 Rondo ave-
nue., arrived in the city on Tuesday
of this week for a three-weeks'
visit.
The Gospel Chorus of Pilgrim
Baptist Church, were entertained
at a dinner party, Thursday, Jan.
%, at Fellowship Hall. Thirty-one
members were present.
The honored guests, at the speak
ers table, were: Rev. and Mrs.
s. E. Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Vim
cent Owens, of the Urban League,
Mrs. Effie Larlin and Mrs. Alberta
Pleasant.
Love, loyalty, service and coop
Grafton were extolled as Christian
qualities of the Gospel Chorus. At
the suggestion of Rev. S. E. Ware,
the name of the chorus will be the
L. W. Harris Gospel Chorus.
An excellent turkey dinner was
enjoyed by all. We wish to thank
all who served so we'll in planning
and making the dinner a success.
Mrs. Roxy Anderson is chairman
of the social committee. Mr.. S. D.
Hallowell was co-chairman of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-30
Several Hundreds

OF your white fellow Americans
read this paper every week. They
range from bankers to Transfers,
from governors to members of the
city council School teachers, So
cial workers, college deans and col
lege presidents are numbered
among the names on our subscrip-
ton lists.
Practically all of these people
buy the paper to learn better the
hopes, aspirations and opinions of
Americas Black One-Tenth. Many
of them are deeply interested in the
solving of one of Americas chief
problems, the so-called race prob
lem.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-30
Social and Personal
By Estyr L. Bradley
500 Carroll Avenue Dale 80

The first annual banquet of the Mr.
day. January 26 at $3.50 with WOodford Mills, vcepsdent
acting as master of ceremonies the absence of president
Nelson Baenger who is in Sparta Illinois, the
illness OF her mother turkey dinner The
sisted of piano solo Byrd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-30
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS o

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Shauntee of
214 West 31st St., will leave Fri
day today to spend the weekend
in Evanston, ILL.,, as the guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Carlyle Stewart.
While there, their baby daughter
will be christened by her godfather,
Rev. Stewart.
Miss Agnes Crawford, of 1912
Elliot Ave, and her sister, Mrs.
Daniel Laws, of $40 Bryant Ave.
No, will leave Thursday, January
20, for Milwaukee to spend ten
days on business trip.
Mrs. Wayne Stewart, of 1881
Bryant Ave. No. and her two
year-old son, Edward, will leave
tonight for Kansas City, Kans., to
visit friends and relatives. Before
Mrs. Stewart returns home, she
plans to visit other friends in
Chicago and Dallas, Texas. She
will be gone about three months.
Omitted from the list of the
guests at the movie party honor
ing Robert Bolton were the names
OF Mrs. Rose Davis and Mr.. Rob
ert Crump of st. Paul. Entertain
ing were Misses Eunice and Ber-
nice Brown.
On January II Miss Marvel Jean