davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
CoIored Mon Pleads
Guilty To Cor Theft

Ed Henry, Lexington colored man,
plead guilty in JP court Tuesday af-
ternoon to the charge of stealing the
1946 model Ford from in front of
the home of DR.. P. M. Smith several
days ago in Tchula.
The case was tried in Judge w. D.
Ford's court. He was bound over to
the grand jury under $500 bond.
Second 'Chorge
Henry also plead guilty in court
to the theft of truck last spring in
Lexington from Ed Holloman, Lex
ington.
Judge Ford bound him over to
the grand jury on this charge under
$1,000 bond.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
Dutch R. Moore
Promoted In Jopon

Cpl. Dutch R. Moore, US Army,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Moore is
now stationed in Yokahoma, Japan,
and was recently promoted to that
rank from First Class Private.
Cpl. Moore entered service on
April 20, 1945 and received his basic
training in the infantry at Camp
Wheeler, Ga. He completed his
training in September and was CIV
en- a short furlough home, after
which he reported to Ft. Ord, Cali
fornia and sailed for Japan.
Upon his arrival in Yokahoma, he
was put in the dock section of the
1O5th Engineers, and was promot-
ed to Corporal on November 3rd.
Friends of Cpl. Moore are glad to
hear of his promotion.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
METHODIST CHURCH

The pastor will preach next Sun
day morning, December End on
''The Falling of the Walls of Jer-
icho".
The communion Sacrament will
not be observed at the morning SER
vice as is the usual custom on First
Sundays, but there will be special
Christmas Candle-lighting Commu-
nion Service at the evening service,
seven o'clock.
Special arrangements are being
made for the decorations, symbolism
and music Of this evening commun-
ion service which will introduce the
Christmas services.
Everyone is cordially invited to
the services next Sunday morning
and evening.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
MM2/c Roy J. Grice
On USS Hurcourt

Aboard Supply Ship USS Har-
court in Tokyo Bay-Roy ]. Grice,
machinist's mate, second class, U.S.
Mr., 80, Route 2, Lexington, Miss,
came in for praise by the Command
ing Officer for the speedy handling
of air freight moving in and out Of
the Yokosuka Naval base.
"A remarkable job, said 1t. Cdr.
H. T. Shelly, USNR, skipper of the
Harcourt, which processes air fright
for ships in Tokyo Bay.
The Harcourt, which served as a
Liberty ship until it was bombed
and beached during the Philippines
campaign, was refitted and commits
stoned last June, arriving in Tokyo
Bay on Sept. 18.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
|HJC-Hinds Play
|At laurel Friday
BY WILTON cothey

1t will be Judgment day at Laurel
Friday night when the undefeated
Kinds Junior College gridders match
their strength with that of the Hol-
mes Junior College Bulldogs in a
tilt originally billed as one to deter
mine the state championship, but
which was changed to one of char
lity nature later when several OF
Raymond's key men were reported
incapacitated for the remainder OF
the season.
| The 6-6 deadlock between the two
squads earlier in the year has had
gridiron fans talking enthusiastical.
ly thereafter for return fracas
Neither eleven is satisfied with a
tie and each will display all the re-
sourcefulness and cunning possible
for victory this weekend. The
groups share the 1945 crown.
Since their stalemate with the
Eagles, the Bulldogs have appeared
to show gradual improvement, both
on offense and defense. A Is to IA
loss to Northeast Center of Monroe,
La, recently doesn't clearly indicate
the brand of ball exhibited by the
Branchmen. They drove deep into
Little LSU's" territory on quite a
few occasions but couldn't generate
their offense consistently enough to
dent touchdown space.
In conference competition during
1945, Goodman registered six wins
and suffered no defeats. They were
held to dogfall by Kinds, as has
already been mentioned In spite of
single loss to an outsider however,
the Holmes outfit did rather well
in chalking up points. They collect
ed total of 219 tallies as compared
to opponents Sc. Complete results
of all contests are: Goodman IL,
Wesson 0; Goodman 26, Poplarville
O; Goodman "a, Perkinston s.; Good
man As, Summit 6; Goodman 6, Ray
mond s; Goodman A, Ellisville l3;
Goodman AZ, Decatur 0; and North
east Center Is, Goodman IA.
The Eagles had the better defen-
sive mark in allowing their foes
only 8 markers while accumulating
l66 themselves. Complete results
are: Kinds %, Poplarville 0; Hinds
IL, Summit 0; Kinds 19, Ellisville 2
Kinds 81, Perkinston 0; Kinds 25
Decatur 0; Kinds 80, Wesson O.
Kinds IA, Marion Mil. Inst. O; Hinds
S, Goodman 6.
The tentative starters for the Bull
dogs will be Graham and Lamt
ends; Culpepper and Dixon, tackles
Montague and Burrell, guards; Lam
bert, center; Keen, quarterback
Waters and Durnell, halfbacks; anc
Johnson, fullback.
| A large delegation of Goodman
supporters are expected to journey
to the Jones' bailiwick.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
George w. Mcclellan
Now In MuniIu

Manila--Technician fourth grade
George w. Mcclellan, husband of
Mrs. Minnie Sue Mcclellan of Flor
ence, Miss, is now serving with
373rd Ordnance Motor Vehicle As
sembly Co., at the Ordnance Service
Center in Manila.
Prior to entering the army in May
1912, TIA Mcclellan was employed
as clerk by the c. M. Vate Gen.
Merchandise Store, West, Miss, and
attended West High School.
Son of Mrs. Mamie Mcclellan, he
wears the Asiatic- Pacific theater
ribbon indicating participation in
the European Campaigns.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
Piekens Man Fined
$500. For Liquor

Willie Bolen, of Pickens, was con-
vlcted in j. P. Court on the charge
OF possessing intoxicating liquors al
his place known as Bills Service
Station on Highway 81 north OF
Pickens.
Bolen had plead not guilty to the
charge before Justice of the Peace
G. c. Meeks. He was fined 5000 and
costs by Judge Meeks. He appealed
the case to Circuit Court and E. T.
Branch and o. c. Henson were list.
ed as sureties on his appeal bond.
Three-fourths of case of liquo,
was found at Bolen's place in raic
made by county law enforcement,
officials on or about Nov. 10th.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
John H. HoIIey Rites
Held hovmeber Is

Funeral services for John Henry
Holley, 73, were held Friday, No
vember 10th from the Goodman
Cemetery with the Rev. Henson
Pastor Of the Methodist Churches al
Goodman and Pickens, officiating
Mr.. Holley died Thursday night fol.
lowing brief illness. He was g
member of the Methodist Church
Interment was in the Goodman
Cemetery with Maxwell-Ow Flu.
neral Home in charge of arrange
ments.
He is survived by two sisters, Miss
Edna Holley and Miss frankie Hol
ley; one brother, B. w. Holley ot
Lexington and a number of niece.
and nephews.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
Rev. A. Y. Brown
Rotary Speaker

The Rev. A. Y Brown, Methodist
Pastor, was principal speaker at the
Lexington Rotary Club Friday.
The Rev. Brown brought a splen-
did inspirational message for the
Thanksgiving season.
He discussed the blessings we en-
joy as citizens in this free country
and the opportunities we have for
service.
Only as we learn to appreciate
the things money cannot buy, only
as we learn to evaluate things prop
erly can we grow in stature with
the peoples of the world, the speak
er said
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
Lexington Group Attends
Greenwood Meeting

Lexington had nice representa-
ton at the North Regional Presi-
dents Council meeting of the Mis-
sissippi Garden Club in Greenwood
Tuesday.
A lovely luncheon at the Rose
Community House followed the
business session.
Those from Lexington going were
Miss Viola Lindholm, Mesdames A
M. Doty, G. H. Marlborough, r. NJ
Gwin, Jesse B. Walton, Carrot Her
bert, George Patterson, ]. r. Watson
and S. E. Henry.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
Spell Sons Home
From Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Spell are happy
to have both their sons home from
the ETO. Both wear the Purple
Heart for wounds received in action
Pfc. L. o. Spell, Jr., arrived on
the 18th and has received his dis
charge. He spent two years in Italy
Cpl. Victor Duray Spell arrived
on the 18TH. He spent two years in
England, France and Germany.
Both have received their honor
able discharges after three years in
the service.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
Calvin Moore BUYS
Gulf Service Stution

Calvin Moore has bought the Gulf
Service Station on Yazoo Street from
B. F. Walker and will operate same
in the future.
Mr.. Moore says the station will
specialize in washing and greasing
and will strive to give good service
to all customers. He invites you to
come by and give him a trial.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. r. G. Valentine, Pastor
Services Sunday, December 2, 1945
10 Am. Sunday Scchool.
IL Am. Worship Service-"The Per-
feet Deliverance."
Pm. Vesper Service-"The First
Preaching of the Gospel"
The five o'clock vesper Services
begin this Sunday and continue
through the winter months.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES
ev HAZEL sRANNoN

Liquor continues to be a dominant
factor in Holmes county.
Last Friday night another accident
in which liquor was the predomi-
mating influence, occurred on South
Jackson Street in Durant.
Witnesses to the accident stated
both of the men involved were
staggering drunk and extremely dis
orderly.
How much more will it take to
arouse the people of Holmes county
to prevailing conditions?
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
Patients At The Hospital

White
Mrs. j. B. Perry, Lexington, Rt. 4
DR.. o. D. Hooker, Lexington.
Mrs. Winnie Edwards, Tchula.
F. L. Young, Lexington.
J. A. Ames, Lexington.
Ben Moore Hammett, Lexington
Norman Jessie Scott, Lexington
1t
Mr. c. Alexander and baby
girl, West.
Miss Bess Wilson. Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

T-Sgt. Henry S. Hooker arrived
Thanksgiving Day from the ETO
where ne hes spent the past two
years. His many friends will be glad
to know he has received his dis
charge from the army.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
'Downer Fined $50.
On Liquor Charge;
Warning Given
Gombiing Will Not
Be Tolerated Saws
Judge Ford

Herbert Downer plead guilty and
was fined $3.50. plus costs for pos
session of liquor at his place on the
old Lexington-Tchula Road. His
case was tried in JP court Friday
morning before Justice of the Peace
w. D. Ford.
Downer's place was raided Mon
day, Nov. 10th by county law en-
forcement officials and two cases Of
liquor taken.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

If joints which line the highways
going in and out of every town in
Holmes county are allowed to con-
tinue to operate full-blast like they
are now doing it won't be long until
people will actually be afraid to get
out on the public highways.
Even now they aren't safe.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Young, Janice
and Mary Arlyn, spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Meridian and Laurel with
relatives.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
Wmning Given

Judge Ford told Downer he had
heard several reports that gambling
was in progress at the Downer place
from time to time. He warned Dow
ner that if he was ever brought into
court on this charge and evidence
brought to convict him that the fun
extent of the law would be given by
the court.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

During the month of October
$75O,OO0.00 worth of liquor was sold
in Mississippi. At least the "black
market" tax Go per cent? was paid
on that much. There is no way OF
telling how much was sold on which
there was no tax paid.
The state tax collector (Mr. Carl N.
Craig) retains ten per cent of the
tax collected for making the collect
ion.
Mississippi has the doubtful dis
tinction Of being the only state. in
the union which prohibits liquor by
lay vet, recognizing the existence OF
the liquor business In the state, col
lects 'sblack market" tax on it.
The ''black market" tax was de-
signed to be penalty against the
bootlegger making it less profitable
for him to operate. However 1t seems
that the "black market" tax has
worked in the opposite manner. 1t
seems to have given the bootlegger
the ago-ahead" signal in his opera
tions, to wink at him, so to speak.
Certainly there are more boot
leggers today in Mississippi than
ever before.
The majority Of informed citizens
feel that the present lawlessness and
''wide-open" state we have will con-
tinue until whiskey is legalized in
Mississippi If legalization ever
comes about the bootlegger will be
driven off the public highway back
into a hole where he will not ride
high, wide and handsome like he
does in Holmes county today.
Legalization with strict state con-
troll and regulation seems to be the
only sane answer.
Certainly it seems that our law
enforcement officials are non-exist-
ent when it comes to stopping the
liquor traffic.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

One Of the preachers in Holmes
county last Sunday night quoted
q salesman on conditions in Missis-
sippi generally and Holmes county
particularly.
The salesman said he travelled in
five or more southern states all Of
which had either package liquor
stores or open saloons. In none OF
these states he said, are conditions
a bad as they are in Mississippi.
The sorry class OF people usually
found around these joints in Missis-
sippi are not found in these other
places. the salesman said, nor is
there as much drunkenness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-05

E. A. Hatton, Harry Massengill,
Calvin Jones. Members included
Messrs. and Mines. Owen Howell,
Matthew Evans, James Strother,
Gordon Granger, Mines. Eunice
Glass and Matte Cough. Games
were played and the winners of the
mems prizes were Mr.. Howell, first;
Mr.. Moore, second, and Mr.. Evans,
third; winners of the women's
prizes were Mrs. Glass, first; Mrs.
c. Jones, second, and Mrs. Evans,
third.
Laissez Nous Fairre Has Large
Christmas Party: Mrs. C. E. Ander-
son, TOT Iglehart Ave, was hostess
to the Laissez Nous Fairre Club
at their annual Christmas party
Thursday, Dec. %. Nine tables were
set up for bridge. Among the
guests present were Mines. Hattie
Turner, Hazel Williams, Minnie
Alexander, Hazel Underwood, AL
berta Davis, Helen johnson, lone
Rogers, Hattie Walker, Emma
Archer, Lorena Harris, Vonzetta
Crump, Ida Brady, Elizabeth Childs,
Ida Hanna, Cora Moore, Lillian
Lewis, Betty Cassius, Carrie Cot
ten, Cora Strothers, Gladys John
son, Isabelle Noble, Ed. Hatton, J.
T. Claibourne, Lafayette Fields,
Samuel Ransom, Owen Howell,
John Few, Lionel Allen, William
Godette, J. H. Hickman, A. S.
Stevens, Palmer Jackson, Helen
Smith and Henry Johnson. The
members included Mines. Josephine
Chambers, Rita Mcknight, Mable
Brown, o. Brent, Carrie Stokes,
Bertha Gum, Bertha Drizzle and
Elizabeth Tarver. Mrs. Few won
first prize, Mrs. Hanna, second, and
Mrs. Noble, third prize. Each guest
received a present. The members
exchanged gifts.
Mrs. Josephine Todd, $50 Rondo
Ave-, left Tuesday, Jan. 2, for a
three months stay at Los Angeles,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ball were
hosts at a New Years Eve dinner
party at their home, 500 Carroll
Ave, to Messrs and Mines. George
Chandler, William Brayboy, Robert
May, Harry Massengill; Mr.. ]. T.
Harris, ST., Mr.. H. Hopkins, Sr.,
Mrs. June NJ. Gee, Miss L. Whitney.
A table cloth of white linen was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-05
Kappas Elect
City Councilman
New President

From: Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity, G. James Fleming, Press
Relations Director, 1920 n. 18th
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Louisville, KY. - Augustus G..
Parker, attorney and member of
the Cleveland, Ohio, City Council,
was elected national head of the
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity at its
Saith Grand Chapter meeting held
here last week. At the same time
the organization gave its weight to
a number of programs for the ad-
vancement of Negroes in the
United States.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-05
THE ABBE WALLACE SERVICE

r. L. B.: l read your column
regularly and am seeking your ad-
vice. l am a girl between the age of
IS and 10. l have made one mis-
take in life and my aunt tells me
that l will never get married.
Naturally this worries me greatly
and l am wondering if 1 will have
to pay for this mistake all of my
life?
Ans: The mistake you made was
a serious one, and will naturally
have some effect on your future life.
Some boys you will meet will be
willing to overlook this mistake {.
while others have very set and rigid
rules about the girls they choose
for wives. The only way you can
rectify this mistake is to be sorry
and never repeat it. If you will
live a life above reprOach, with an
unashamed conscience, you can put
this behind you, and in time, others
will forget the episode.
M. M: 1 am a young lady of rs
and am employed in a physicians
office. He's very handsome. l have
fallen very, very weak for him, but
he does not know it, although we
have come in contact with each
other. Now the man 1 love is in
service overseas and has been for
some time. don't know what to do.
Should 1 leave this office and for
get him and go north, or remain
on here? He did say he thought he
could care an awful lot for me.
Ans: He probably could, as long
as he can hide behind his wife's
skirts and offer you nothing but
an affair. But even an affair would
soon grow bOresOme to him after
the newness wears off. You are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-05

used with white candles and
Azaleamums, a Christmas flower,
serving as a center piece.
Mrs. Magdalene Oliver, 231 St.
Anthony Ave, returned Sunday,
Dec. 81, from New York City where
she was called because of the illness
and death of her brother, Fred
Moore. Before her return she visit
ed at Trenton, New Jersey.
Christmas Dinner: Messrs. and
Mines. G. Campbell, P. Moore,
G. Bonner, Mines. Lydia Brown,
Annie May Curtis, Leila Smith and
Miss Ethetta Clayton were the
guests of Mrs. Nora B. Ross, 663
St. Anthony Ave. The evening was
spent in playing games.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. Lucy E.
Green, $40 W. Central Ave-, had
as her dinner guests Sunday, Dec.
81, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Collins of E.
River Road; Mrs. Lucy Stout, AL
fred Parrin, Mrs. Sallie Dickerson,
Mrs. Mae E. Bell and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Parker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-05
Spot Hot Lick
Bands by Brands

Are you hep? Are you as
solid as the names behind
the following musical trade
marks? Can you identify these
brand names of band leaders?
l. "The band that plays the
blues"
2. "The sweetest trumpet in
the world"
8. "Hi-de-ho!"
4. "Hya, Jackson!!"
5. SIS everybody happy?"
6. "Les dance, chillunp
7. "My time is your time"
8. "The sentimental gentleman
of swing"
9. "Swing and sway"
10. "Yowza!"
If you can identify all ten
brand" names you're in the
groove. If you can identify
eight you're cookin' on one
burner. If you can identify
no more than six you're long
haired. Okay, slip a nickel in
the jukebox and get goin'. To
see if you're really cookin' with
gas, turn the page upside-down.
e!uIed uaa OF
eGsY GmueS 6
GssIoQ GmmoL 8
e9TeA Gpnd I
IssGY GeY 9
s!MeT pei g
sIL1eH I!qd =
GBMoUeO geo 6
EsA!ds e!IIeqO z
UBWI9H GpOoM 7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-05

Robert Wallace, Clayton Hughes,
and Richard Sessions left this week
for their respective camps. James
Clardy left Wednesday to spend a
week in Chicago. Oscar Newman
received a medical discharge from
the Army. Percy Hughes leaves
Saturday for FIT. Huachuca.
Heard that quite a few were out
Saturday Grace Bryant, Paul
and CLAIM Mayes and many others.
Saw large table surrounded by
beautiful ladies in the Elks early
Saturday - namely: Margaret
Campbell, Evelyn Miller, Mildred
Lacey, Katheryn Harper, Phoebe
Owens, Celia Robinson, June Rob-
inSon, Zena Earl, and Ruth Bell.
All seemed to be having a ball.
Ann Walker who has been on the
sick list for a while is much better
now.
Harriet Thompson, Frances
Marshall, Margie Lewis, '"Tet"
Madison, Mitzie Littlejohn, and
Kenny Burris have been having a
gay time these days.
Sunday, New Years Eve, was
one to remember. Everyone was
out and did they ever have a good
time. The Elks was crowded.
Many could not get in to the dance
upstairs. Saw Mrs. NJ. Ingram,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford Lott, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Taylor, Sr. and Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Everette,
Florence Day, Francis Kirk,
Charles Bradley, Mrs. James Sis
son, Percy and Louise Hughes,
Grace Mason, Paul and CLAIM
Mayes, Don and Barbara Straw
der, Jewell Alexander, Claude and
Margie Mason, Chubby and Mary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-05

With 104 out-of-town delegates
from % states, the District of Co.
lumbia, and "a cities present, the
three-day conference was the host
of the Louisville Alumni Chapter,
of which DR.. H. S. Wilson, profess
sor of chemistry at the Louisville
Municipal College, is president.
Among the new officers the or
ganization also honored a local
man-Rufus S. Stout, assistant per-
sonnet director of the National Car
bide Company, and formerly in
structor of the Jackson Junior High
School here. He was elected nation
al vice-president. Other officers
elected were: Marvin c. Davis, Nor
gan College, Baltimore, Md, Junior
vice-president; J. Ernest Wilkins,
Chicago, secretary-treasurer; Rob-
ert Scott, Morehouse College, At
lanta, Ca, sergeant-at-arms; Les
lie Henriques, University of Illinois,
assistant sergeant at arms; N.
Noah Webster, Bristol, Okla, his
torian.
Elected to the board of directors
were DR.. R. Eugene Clarke, Gin
cinnati, DR.. R. L. Jones, Charleston,
". Va, and Robert Potts, Jackson
College, Jackson, Tenn.
Columbus, Ohio, was selected for
the 1945 Conclave, war permitting.
The new national president of the
Kappa Fraternity was born in
Greenwood, Miss, and studied at
Wherefore and Ohio State Uni
versities. He received his law de-
gree in 1929 and has been practic-
ing in Cleveland since. Besides his
membership on the City Council
he is a member of the board of
trustees of WiIberforce; a trustee
of St. James A.M.E. Church, and
of the Board of Management of
the Cedar YMCA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-05
This is it,. "
2AMARY LEWIS

Brady, Mrs. Alex Jones, Joker
Jones, Ernestine Danforth, Grover
Ingram, Ira Allen, Sue and Eleanor
Harris, Billy and Lois Marshall,
Jane Moss, Frances Marshall,
Dick Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Small, Oscar Newman, Alice Jones,
Jimmy Cooper, Dorothy Payne, and
so many others.
Cmcee was there and rendered
couple of numbers. The sailors
played some fine music. We all
love to dance and enjoy good music
so be sure and come to the Play
NOR ballroom Sunday the seventh
Music by the Navy orchestra.
Saw Mrs. Florence CaSsius down.
town the other day. She really
looked ,sharp-as usual.
Margie Thompson and Kathryn
Hopkins were eating dinner in the
St. Paul Elks one evening last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James SiSson have
a new home on Irving North.
Understand that Anita Gibbs is
to be married soon.
A special birthday greeting to
all with January birthdays-there
seem to be quite a few of US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson left
Wednesday afternoon for Keokuk,
Iowa to attend the funeral of Mr..
Johnson's father.
Kenny Mason is now stationed in
England.
Lawrence Larry" Griffen is
heading his own band now in Cali
fornia. Snookun Russell who is in
the Army now was succeeded by
Griffen as leader.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-05

placing yourself in a precariOus
situation which can only end in
tragedy and unhappiness for you.
You are in love with the G.. l. and
are pledged to him. If you can't
hold your job without falling victim
to the wiles of this man, by all
means leave it and seek work else
where.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-05
Social and Personal
sv CHARLES AIlF"
ST, PAUL

The Twin City Bridge Club give New Years Party: The
Twin City Bridge Clubs Christmas party began Sunday Dec
81 the home of Mr. and Mrs Henry Johnson 795 Edmund
Ave. and lasted until New Years morning. The Club
berS breakfast guests of the Johnsons Present
Earl JONES' MeSsrS and Mines Louis P Moore Green
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-05

Phone your news items in early.
Call Midway S34O.-adv.