davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25
V-fresiident
From South
Is Desired
Governor Broughton
Mentioned by Some
Fer the Candidacy

Washington. Jan. 25-(AP)
Southern members of Con-
prcSS and Of the Democratic
national committee have start
ed Il campaign to put south
crncr in second place on Il tick
ct they now nearly all believe
will carry President RooScvelt's $
name as candidate for. re-
election in November.
Tho groundwork for the drive
was laid al informal conferences
las, week but Senator Maybank IS.
G.. D. said today there is as yet
no agreement on who the southern
candidate should be.
From other sources it was learned
that some southern governors have
been talking about Governor j. Mel
Vile BrOughton Of North Carolina
as u possibility.
While the southcrncrS have hopes
of uniting behind a strong candidate
before the Chicago nominating con-
VCn,iOn. they ConCCdc that prcSi-
dent Roosevelt will have the final
choice in designating his running
mate if he elects 10 stand for a
fourth term.
They remember that despite al
most solid support from the south
and scattered votes elsewhere. the
late William Il. BankhCad of Ala
bama. then speaker Of the House,
lost the vicc-prcsidcntial numina-
tion to Henry a. Wallace who was
the Presidents choice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25
Allied Raids
OF Jap Bases
Unchecked
349 Planes Downed
Over Rabaul Alone
In the Past Month

Advanced Allied Hcadquar-
tcrS, New Guinea. Jan. 25-
(AP-Fighting desperately to
halt Allied air blows at h"r
southwest Pacific air and sea
bases. Japan is paying Il steep
prIcc-mOre than $50 planes in
80 days over Rabaul alone-yet
has failed to stop the dcvaStat-
in~ daily parade of bombcrS.
Tic cnCmy'S Rabaul, Now Britain
LOSSES from December 23 10 Jan
uary ~ totalcd $40 definite, plus
many others probably down"d, a
South Pacific headquarters spGkcs-
man said today. The Allies lost
only 20. Un the calendar month of
Drr"mhcr, Japan lost 483 planes 10
iicac bases at Wcwak. New Guinea.
our 68 in the entire Pacific)
In tw0 big raids alone, on Japd-
End Rabaul. New Britain. the past
weekend. the enemy lost ~ planes
iGr certain and probably II others,
General Douglas MacArthur'S COM
muniquc said today.
Forty TO 10 intcrceptors tried
Vainly to block the Allied blow at
RabaufS Lakunai airolromc Satur-
day. The - Mi;chclls scored -
hits and left fires visible for %
miles. 1ntcrCcptorS pursued the AL
lied raiders and their fighter escort
i"r 60 miles. losing 10 of their own
bat downing only ; Allied fighters.
Other Allied aerial blows were
dealt at Dutch New Guinea. and
Flores island, III the northwest sec
tor: kavicnt area of New ireland.
where 1000 ton trcightcr was hit:
Bergen Bay. New Britain. where
American Marines who recently
swept up Hill Goo now are pushing
forward: New Guinca'S northeast
coastal bases: and enemy positions
in the SolOmons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25
Sen. Van Nuys
Dies Today

Washington. Jan. 25-(AP)-Scn-
ator Frederick Van Nuys of Ind-
ana died early today. He was 60.
He died about 3 a. M, a: his home
near Vienna. Indiana. after a brief
illness. He had been at his office
Friday.
Van Nuys. Democrat. was the
chairman Of the Senate Judiciary
committee and chairman of sub
committee currently investigating
the liuuor situation.
He had served in The Senate since
liaIch !, 1865.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25
Allies Bomb
French Coast

London. Jan. -. - (AP) -
Thundcring out across the Eng
liSh Channel for The third sue
crNSivc day, strong formations of
Allied bombrr> hammered the
French coast from Dunkcrquc To
BoulOcnc today ~ fine flying
weather succeeded windy and
turbulent night.
Observers on the English COAST
reported large groups Of both
bninbrrS and fighters launched
the ncw assaults shortly after
dawn. and soon the raiders were
shutting back and forth over
the channel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25

While asserting he was not op-
posed to the feeding and clothing of
genuinely needy people OF the various
countries. OConner called for some
sound thinking about our ability 10
pay for such a vast relief program.
To Representative Richards Is. c.,
D Of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee. however. the billion-plus
tigurc-which the legislation would
merely authorize. but not appropri-
a'c-"IS Just as necessary for the
winning of the war ana maintaining
the peace, as any similar money ex-
pended.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25
AFLConsiders
Invitation By
British Labor

Miami. Jan. 5.-(AP)-Thc NFL
executive council { kCs up today tho
invitation of British LABOR 10 attend
= world conference ~ London next
juno. with advanced signs indicating
a polite rejection.
Robert j. Watt, International re-
preventative of the AF'L was on hand
|" give the council report Of his
recent visit io London and confer
enCcS with Sir Walter Citrinc, sccrc-
Continued on Page Six) :,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25

Committee 'r~nbcrs made this
disclosure private today as they
ncarcd completion of closed hear
ings on the CNtDut and value of the
program.
a survey of the committee iudi-
Gated overwhelming scntimcn
against continuing the student
training at present rates and u feel
ing that the entire undertaking
with the possible exception of den
tal and medical training. should bc
stopped.
To put weight into lis rCCommCn-
dation. expected To be made within
the next few weeks. the committee
is considering asking the House Nn-
preparations Committee 10 cat of
any further funds Tor the program.
Tho Military Committees recon-
mcndation would not affect the sep
aratc programs Tor training cngin o.
GERS and men for military govern
mont operations abroad.
II would. however. have a direct
bearing on an estimated 10000
young soldiers now in COLLEGES and
universities studying dentistry. S,w-
gerry. medicine. languages and a
wide range Of other subjects.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25
| hree Girls Die
In New Bern Fire

New j srn, Jan. 25-(AP)-Min-
ne. Salr"nia and Annie Mac Neal.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A..
Neal OF New Bern. pcriShcd in
iiamcs that destroyed their home
mere carly today. Their parents
ana four other persons escaped un-
injured
when the fire was discovered.
unsuccessful efforts were made TO
arouse the girls who were sleeping
IN u Sccond-StOry room. II is be-
lcNcd they died from suflocaton.
hclr bodies were badly burned by
me intense heat of the room.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25
Efforts Are Stalled
To Clear Measure
On Foreign Relief
CConnor Starts Move mert Limiting
Amount to Be Used n Relief of Axis
Conquered Countries to $3.50 Million

Washington, Jan. 25.-CAP)-Ad-
mIniStratlon efforts 10 obtain house
clearance for United Statcs's partici-
patton in foreign rciIcT to the extent
of a possible Sl.350. 900. 900 headed
toward u Democratic halter today
after throwing of! some Republican
chcckrcinS.
Representative O'Conncr (Mont..
D. said he would move to limit Ia
S65O.OOO.O00 the amount this country
might spend in aiding the people OF
aXiS-conqucrcd countries after they
had been freed by Allied armies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25
STIMSON TO STEAK

Washington. Jan. 25-(AP)-Scc-
rotary Of War Stimson will 60 on
tho air today with l5-minutc
presentation Of his reasons for ur-
gently endorsing national service
legislation He is schedule for a
6 to els p. m. EWT talk over NBC
.,dtions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25

lcrs. which the uou-mcmbcr banks
have 10 pay for.
Representative Patman (TcXas.
ID expressed belief there might be
danger Of banks bidding against ono
another for deposits from other
banks by raising the amount of cx-
change they would absorb. If the
regulation were changed by Con-
sress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25
7o1Un of .VeLLetri.
% Miles South of
Rome, Is Captured
Berlin Radio Says
Town Destroyed by
Bombers of Allies

town.
"American troops are find
ing debris ana aSncs there after
their own bombs transformed
the little town into Il heap of
ruins. the broadcast said.
Nellctri is about Is miles
northeast Of Ncttuno.
Allied Headquarters. Algicrs. Jan.
23-tAPO-Al!icd troops have driv-
en- IL miles inland from their Net
tuho-AnIio DcaChhcad and patrols
are pushing deeper. HEADQUARTERS
anne unccd today, with no "tormid-
ao!e German opposition vet en-
COuntcrCd
me famous Appian Way 10 Rome
ana the main coastal rail line are
about IL miles inla.nd from the
landing area. but il was not spccj.-
lcHl!y stated that the invasion forces
had reached them. II is obvious.
however. that iacy are al lcast mn
ucf Allied domination.
The Allied SpcarhCads met "has-
UIE organized battle groups" or Ger
mans apparently moved northward
rom the Fifth army front around
| Casino.
The Nazis still were launching
iIcrcc counterattackS on he nair
front. but these blows have de.
creased somewhat in number anc
| IN intensity III the last - hours
indicating that enemy forces yrr,
being pulled back 10 meet the inla-
sion Thanking threat.
The bcachhcad has been length
| cncd. headquarters declared with
OUT disclosing the area il covers
Rciniorcemcnis ana supplies con-
tInucd 70 pour in with little enemy
! interference. and the communion,
SaId the town of Anzio. BORDERING
Nettuno To the west. had been
taken.
CIhc United Nations radio al AL
&ierS said The troops striking inland
! were within almost u nile of tie
couble track Rome-Naplcs electric
rail line. The broadcast Was re-
corded by the OWI)
Fierce fighting ragged on Tho Am
crican sector along the Rapido riv-
or near Casino with heavy fire by
AL Kinds OF weapons.
French troops il the northern
mos: area beat back several enemy
counterattacks and hot bot-Ic
SwIrIcd in the Mt. Crocc raca.
british troops kept their bridge
mead across the Gdrigliano river on
the left flank of the Fifth Army
line despite new Nazi blows, and
MADE some gains in the Damiann
bridge area. The Germans were
colntcrattacking rccilcssly in thc
Minturno and Castclfortc arc,s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25
Abolition of Much
Special Training
May Be Suggested
Move Would Eliminate
100000 Prewar Dads
From Army Induction

Washington. Jan. 2j-(iPD-
The House Military Committee
may recommend abolition of 4
large part of the armyS special
lied training program soon III
move designed to save an cSti-
mate 2O0.000 prcwar fathers
from military induction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25

Continued on Page Six) :,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25

Moscow, Jan 25 - (AP) -
With arm0rcd trains, Soviet
armies Of the Leningrad front
pushed the Germans down the
Leningrad-NitebSk railway to-
u1N 1S tho Nnyis fnurb+ f..,n
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Rabbi Wise Warns Jews
Must Get Fair Treatment

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 27.-
DR.. Stephen S. Wise, rabbi of the
Free Synagogue in New York, told
delegates at the opening session OF
the five-day war emergency con-
ference of the World Jewish Con-
gress yesterday that "the Jews can
not be permitted to become a great
body OF refugees"
Addressing 800 delegates, repre-
senting more than 40 nations, he
sale, "The day of peace will demand
that we present to those who are
to shape the destiny of the human
race" that Jews have human rights
and equal rights and that a worlc
which permits Jews to be warreo
upon by any nation will find itself
at war everywhere.
Rabbi Wise called for an lend to
Palestine terrorism" and attributed
recent outbreaks to "a handful OF
misguided youth"
The conference, meeting to con-
slider postwar Jewish rehabilitation
received telegram from Undersec-
retary of State Stettinius which
read in part:
The American people and Gov
Evening star., 1944-11-27
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Star Staff Correspnndeni

PARIS (By MaiD The grave of
Lit. Gen. Lesley J. McNair, only
three-star American general to be
killed on fighting front in this
war, is near the entrance of the
military cemetery near La Gamble,
in Normandy. Gen. McNair had
been a Washington resident for
many years before he was killed by
an aerial bomb near st. Lo in July.
Highly respected as one of the
ablest of American commanders, he
was known as the father of the
ground forces, although he was an
artilleryman himself.
I visited the grave of Gen. McNair
on one of the rare sunny after
moons in the French winter At the
head of the grave. stood pot of
pink geraniums, while the entire
grave that day was blanketed with
chrysanthemums On the right an
other American officer lies buried.
At head and foot are the graves of
two enlisted men.
1t is indicative of the democracy,
in death of the American Army.
German military cemeteries contain
special sections for officers. In this
cemetery also are buried about 1900
German dead.
A French woman of noble birth
has assumed the pleasant task of
keeping Gen. McNair's grave COW
cred with flowers. On Armistice
Day, when all the American ceme-
teries were piled high with flowers
sent by the French. Gen. McNair's
grave was heaped with chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Monument to Heroism.
Down at the almost deserted Nor
mandy beaches, a pathetic sight
compared with the activity of D-day
and thereafter. monument to the
heroic SIT dead of special engi-
neer battalion was dedicated I
visited the concrete monument,
built by German prisoner of-war
labor, with the colonel command
ing the outfit. He is Col. Eugene
M. Caffee, a tall. mustached Georg-
ian, who was wounded on D-day,
and had definite ideas about the
function of dedication. Col. Caffee
is gentleman of the old school,
who believes mans sorrow is his
own business and no ones else. A
photographer wanted to take a pic
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Democracy Of Death in Army
Shown in Gen. McNuir|s Grave

ture of the dedication of the monu-
ment to the shore engineers, but the
Colonel fatty said, NO." and meant
it.
The first dead man / saw in
France on D-day was a member of
that outfit. The monument is
very impressive, set up on the shore
Of one of the beaches. In the vault
below, their colors will remain
through the years, and their men
will make pilgrimages to the spot
where SO many comrades died
storming the West Wall.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Deputy oPA Chief Named

The Once Of Price Administrati ton
has announced the appointment OF
Emmette s. Redford OF Austin, Tex,
as assistant deputy administrator
for rationing. On leave from the
University of Texas, where he is a
professor Of government, Mr.. Red
ford joined OPA in January, 1912, as
assistant regional price executive in
Dallas.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Soldier Killed by Plane

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 81 tP.-
Pvt. Robert H. Lewis, 80, member
of colored squadron at the Rich
mond Army Air Base, was injured
fatally by. an airplane Saturday
night while driving a vehicle guild
ing planes to their parking area
Air base officials said Pvt. Lewis
was hidden from the pilots view
when his vehicle was struck. Mrs
Lewis resides in Washington.
Evening star., 1944-11-27

Iernment hope the Congress will
work out a program of constructive
help and rehabilitation for the jew
Eish people through the establish
lment of a War Refugee Board
Evening star., 1944-11-27
[I1!1|I3|a||E|
1(lz:llC
working

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and CRIME from WALLS
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time-saver! VANO! It's 4
money.saver! VANO! It's an
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today At your 9rocerI
Evening star., 1944-11-27
All Boys in School on Team

~7@ SSV0T UT SsU :
PEORIA. Ill. R.-Near-by Low
Point High School is tackling full
basketball schedule with six players,
the schools entire male enrolment.
Evening star., 1944-11-27

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30


day when the Credafawns their 18th annual dancing
al Columbia Chalet Minneapolis.
Cdjwn Albert
Allen Theodore Allen Alexander Clarence Anderson James Anderson Rh
Mei s and M r. ~ B R N%oP BP R L Bod Pona Brady
Brooks % L. r. Boyd RAYMOND Brown Dr. and Mrs. George Berry Mrs. Harriet
Dorothy Ban Harriet Brown Ruth Brown Iris Private and
Mrs Claude Burt and Mr. Cornelius Benneri ~ o, g. ,,,u c, =
Gharton Mym Garter h Leroy G Earl CANNON casp Wallace Cham
and Mines W.
Charleston. Corporal Ronald Charleston Mr. William H
pavaS4 t 5eo Ms S b D9dd nays s B Ddyg and s
WV ~ HA rev. D''
Gria Waiter Gean R. HesSs Harris Harper Rona Hs w.
Hal A. L. hE n M y Ratchet I Be aan John Hickman James
and Norman HG%e and the Misses Louise Howard June GORsnc Jackson
Msrs George Holland Peavey Johnson William Johnson Lewis Donald
sfn ' W M b pP sA asd Moore Moore H G S Ss
MH Wexford Mills MsFsh1 Bishop Neal cscI
Gerald Porter Phillip Psns vsn1R Ptn 5 fRSsa 9aytd Payne N
Montsom5, sndR PAYNE
BHi RSode sm scbucE Myrtle
Mess Robert Pene Louis White ST. and Wayne Wilson 49,
renee seS John D sgiSss P
Williams 0 wight JOHN Williams %srdIaw
Ths Nav. W John 3 TGuRgs s and M wB F " Burton
T sSa MRon ss RfR w. Ro S esh p p a.
AMP ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF GEEDAEAwN social GTR
Arthur Herring Earle
snoe Tay William 2 Man WsnEton Ralph Sa1dns
B s MoP P sh ns ss & P P 1o @
6Rso Mice NSsS Lewis @ louise tgS Elizabeth Johnson Celeste
s fssns Edonn Ps Hs5Ss Piper Eys Reed dg Smith smith S1
Lu Geraldine EaEI Stokes csinRe Powell Mss Victor
A M o BsPet9s End L %f Ss 2Rs L BSs.
- - -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30

and Mrs. j. d. Reeves, 612 West
Central.
Mrs. Mable Hardeway, Chicago,
ILL.,, spent last week visiting her
mother, Mrs. Julia Lewis, 687 Car
roll Ave.
Entertains: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Green, IT'S st. Anthony Ave-, enter
tanned Mrs. Clara Graham of De-
troit, Mich, at Sunday night sup
per at their home June %. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Reed, Portland, Ore, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mundy, Louisville, KY,
Mrs. Blanche Cox, Seattle, Wash,
Messrs. and Mines. Owen Howell,
Henry Johnson, Louis P. Moore,
Courtney Hilyard, Alonzo Cotton,
VIM. Ridley, Samuel Ransom,
Mines. James Lacey, VIM. Hanna,
Ida Mae Murphy, Andrew Johnson,
Mary Combs, all of st. Paul, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Shivers, Min
neapolis. Mrs. Shivers and Mrs.
Hilyard assisted the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss G. Cook
and family of Prescott, Wis, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Ferguson, 419 Sherburn Ave-, Sun
day, June Is. Upon their return
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30

to Prescott, the Cooks son, Harri-
son, will go to Milwaukee, to enter
the armed forces.
Mrs. Uldene Peters, 800 w. Cen
trail, had as her house guests re-
Gently, her sister, Mrs. Gaynell
Corlie, and Mrs. Hester Zeigler
from Chicago. They were shown
courtesies by Messrs. and Mines.
George Manning, Hubert Ferguson
and Charles Williams.
Shower: Miss Gertrude Gardner
and Mrs. Elgie Clay gave a shower
for Miss Eunice Grant on June 10,
at her home, sos Carroll Ave. Miss
Grant will soon become the bride
of Q3/C Harry Price, stationed in
San Francisco, Calf. Mrs. Clay is
the maternal grandmother of Miss
Grant.
Mrs. Shirley Roberts, Washing
ton, D. c., school teacher, left Tues
day, June 26, after spending a week
at the home of Mrs. Ida B. Smith,
1853 st. Anthony. Mrs. Smith left
Wednesday for Oklahoma City,
Okla, where she was called, due
to the death of her sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Zion Gospel Chorus
Guest i'm st. Paul

The newly organized Gospel
chorus of Zion Baptist church, Min
neapolis, under the direction of C.
R. Mendoza, accompanied by Mrs.
Mendoza, sang at Mount Olivet
Baptist church, St. Paul, last Sum-
day night.
Picnic: Richard Sims, son of Mrs.
Juanita Sims, 1854 Bryant Ave. N,
celebrated his 18th birthday at a
picnic at Glenwood Park, Tuesday,
June 9th. Ronald Stone, Billy and
Jimmy Law, Roosevelt and Frank
lin McDuffy, Phillip McKoskey,
Bubbles" Pope, and Edmund Rice,
Jr., were his guests for the after
noon. His mother, his aunt, Mrs.
E. V. Rice, his sister, Janet, and
Mr.. A. Breedlove were also present.
Minneapolis Urban League Auxil-
larry Meets: The regular meeting
of the auxiliary was held at Phyllis
Wheatley, Tuesday, June 27. Plans
for the informal reception which is
to be held next Friday, July Z, for
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Wardlaw,
the new Executive and his wife,
were discussed. Directories of Ne
gro activities in Minneapolis, pre-
pared by the migrating committee
for newcomers to the city, are now
ready for distribution. The aux
iliary will have a picnic in connec-
ton with the meeting in July at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Josephine Chambers, 1915 Clinton.
Three new members were accepted.
Pvt. Joe Miller, who has been sta
toned in Africa, is in the city visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Miller, ST., sgt Colfax Ave. N.
MIR. and Mrs. ROdger U. Johnson,
1924 4th Ave. S., celebrated their
third wedding anniversary at pic
mic at Lake Nokomis, Sunday, June
%. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Johnson,
st. Paul, were guests.
The T. o. B. Club met at the
home of Mrs. Anna Mae Bannarn,
1912 Clinton Ave. S., Saturday,
June "a. Prizes were won by Mines.
Mary L. Cannon, Leila Thomas,
Edna Russell. Mrs. Josephine
Chambers and Mrs. Dorothy Payne
were guests.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Martha (Mattie)
MOsley to Be
Married Soon

Martha Mosley Jones, sister of
Marguerite Combs, Minneapolis,
and Bishop Marcellus Ross, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, will be married July 6,
on the Lane College campus at
Jackson, Tenn.
Mrs. Jones is well known in Min
nesota, having spent long periods
in Minneapolis and St. Paul, at va
rious times. She will end her long
school teaching career after her
marriage. She is teaching at pres
ent at Lane College.
Mrs. Ruby Craig, 514 Emerson
Ave. No., entered Fairview hospital
this week for a physical checkup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hill and
their eight month old son, Bernard
Cyrus, from Tennessee, are now
making their home at 622 St. An
thony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Penn, 1852 Bry-
ant Ave. n, will leave for Chicago
next week to visit Mr.. PENIS rela-
tives. Later they will go to Mont
gomery, Ala, to visit Mrs. PENIS
relatives. While in Chicago they
will attend the NAACP Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. James SlemmOns,
22O1 Fifth Ave. S., observed their
18th wedding anniversary, Mon
day, June &c.
Mrs. Iowa Turner, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Mona Norman, 511 Aldrich
Ave. N, returned recently from a
trip to their home at Kansas City,
Kans,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30

son, Katherine Harper, Mildred
Lacey, Leila Taylor, and Evelyn
Anderson.
Mrs. Beulah Stephens, $50 14th
Ave. s., left Monday, June 26, to
visit friends and relatives in Chi
cago.
Robert Wiseman, Kansas City,
No, is in the city to make his
home with his brother, James Al
len, at 81 Hyland Ave. n.
Miss Marian Majors, 989 Aldrich
Ave. n, returned Tuesday, June
q, after spending a couple of weeks
visiting friends in Chicago and her
sister, Mrs. Ruth Majors Griffin at
Detroit. Mrs. Griffin and her little
daughter, Sandra Lee, returned
with Miss Majors to spend a while
in the city visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ruth Majors, and another sister,
Lucille.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
McQuerry, Dixon
Wedding Sunday
at Brides Home

Miss Josephine McQuerry, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Nc
Query, 404s Clinton, Minneapolis,
and Mr.. Dreadsie James Dixon,
minister in charge of the Akron
and Youngstown, Ohio, Seven Day
Adventist churches, will be married
Sunday, July 2. The wedding will
be held on the lawn Of the brides
parents home, at 6 p. m. Miss
McQuerry has resided in Cleveland,
Ohio, during the past three years.
Mrs. r. B. Neal, of Chicago,
mother of Mr.. Dixon, will arrive in
Minneapolis Friday to attend the
wedding.