davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-08
McNarney Hits Lack
OF Common Policy on
Treatment Of Reich
BY the Associoted Press

BERLIN, May 8.-Gen. Joseph
T. McNarney today said Allied
failure to achieve a common pol
icy on the treatment of Ger
many as political unit has
permitted German political and
trade union leaders to make po-
litical capital, playing off one
occupying power against an
other. ~ II 3tGf aa1
The American military governor
pointed out this situation in his
monthly report on occupation af-
fairs. Gen. McNarney also warned
that the German food crisis threat
ems to upset carefully laid plans in
all phases of the Allied occupation.
The American commanders re-
port said that 'in general there has
been little progress toward the treat
ment OF Germany as an economic
unit" He attributed this chiefly
to French opposition, which insists
that there be prior consideration Of
western boundaries.
FAILURE ndlSeS PROBLEMS.
1.-THE failure to achieve a COM
mon policy with regard to treat
ment of Germany as a political unit
has raised problems" Gen. McNar-
ney continued. "In the absence of
national parties, German political
and trade union leaders have the
opportunity to make political capital
of the disparity between separate
zonal administrations. To meet Ger
tain aspects of this situation, the
United States delegation has strongly
advocted the creation of a quadri-
partite information zonal control di-
rectorate"
Gen. McNarney also warned
against the peril of one-party or die
tatorship rule in the merger of Com
munist and Social Democrat parties,
which was effected in the Russian
zone of occupation but was blocked
in Berlin when the Social Democrats
voted against it in plebisicite on
March 81.
"The merger appears unlikely to
occur spontaneously in the western
zones of ocupation," Gen. McNarney
said, land the Importance of the
Berlin issue lies in the significance
which political events in the former
capital are apt to have in the minds
of party leaders in the provinces.
especially in view of the German
weakness for homogeneous and au-
thoritarian political structure"
Task to Continue.
Gen. McNarney said in We day
message yesterday that the diff
cult" task of restoring Germany to
self-government would continue
far into the future"
He said the first year of armed
peace had been zone of definite
achievement in our military mission
in the American zone of Germany.
It also has been one of redeployment
and readjustment." He added that
almost 100000 of the American
soldiers who helped win the war in
Europe had returned to civilian
life and the American Occupation
Army was essentially a new Army.
Gen. McNarney said 'the three
great initial objectives of occupation
were demilitarization, denazification
and deindustralization" for Ger
many.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
AP Photographer Wins
! Missouri j. Contest

Charles CORY, Associated Press
photographer In Tokyo, formerly on
the Washington staf1, yesterday won
first honors in the 50-print contest
of the annual journalism week at
the University Of Missouri for his
picture of former Premier TOTO ate.
his attempted suicide.
Miss Marian Carpenter, Inter
national Newspicture Photographic,
now stationed here, won first place
in the news feature class with a pic
ture Of President Truman posed
with flowers on the White House
lawn.
Evening star., 1946-05-08


than the recommendation for ra-
tioning presented by vepco.
In Richmond and other places
theater managers were seeking
power generating plants that would
provide part-time operations. The
Richmond newspapers planned to
operate with such power plants.
In Norfolk the City Council
adopted resolution asking that
the battleship Missouri, which ar
rives there tomorrow, be utilized to
provide the area with electric power
should it become necessary. The
resolution will be presented to Rear
Admiral w. L. Ainsworth, COM
mandant of the 5th Naval District
trict.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Congress in Brief

Meets at HAS am, preparatory
to voting by 2:45 pm. on Mcfarland
amendment to $3,750, 900 900 British
loan resolution.
Banking Committee hears Marri-
ner S. Eccles, Federal Reserve chair
man, on price control extension.
Naval Affairs Committee calls
Charles e. Wilson, president of Gen.
eral Electric Corp, for testimony
on Army-Navy merger bill.
House:
Evening star., 1946-05-08

they saw him wrapping up the rest
OF the loot. composed of clothing
costume jewelry. perfume and a
camera, total value, $l23.
Mahoney was held for the grand
jury today by Judge Walter J. Casey
in Municipal Court and bond was
set at $1,000.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
21.9S Rise Reported
In Serious Crimes
BY the Assoeioied Press

FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
disclosed today that serious crimes
increased 219 per cent during the
first three months Of 1916 compared
with the same period of 1945.
Mr.. Hoover told a reporter that
robberies jumped 467 per cent. mur-
der 1874 per cent, automobile thefts
1873 and burglaries 26.8.
Manslaughter by negligence in
creased 25.7 per cent, larcenies 1873
and aggravated assault ~.
Rape declined 0.3 per cent.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Hospital
ais here, would be authorized to
carry out the construction program
Continued From First Page)
Before Committee for Months.

ais mere, WOulO De auUQOTlZcQ 10
carry out the construction program
Before Committee for Months.
Regarding finances, Mr.. Mcmillan
said the Public Buildings Admins
tration, under the plan, would be
authorized to handle the problem of
taking over whatever present hos
pital property may be turned over
by the hospitals here as their part
of the cost of new institutions.
The Tydings bill had been before
the House District Committee for
months awaiting the report from
FWA on its own investigation Of
the hospital situation. The FWA
report in turn was held up to await
the recently disclosed survey for the
Metropolitan Health Council.
Meantime there were two other
developments today growing out of
the recent preliminary report on
the metropolitan health and hospi-
tai survey, which sharply criticized
certain conditions in this area, par
ticularly Washington hospital con-
ditionS.
A meeting Of hospital presidents
and superintendent was scheduled
for o'clock at Children's Hospital
to consider plans for a proposed new
Metropolitan Hospital Council, to
integrate facilities throughout the
six political jurisdictions here, The
meeting was called by Charles D.
Drayton, Children's Hospital presi-
dent. ga & s.'
Survey Spurs Action.
Much preliminary discussion of
the possibilities of such an organi-
zation has been going on for some
time. But the recent survey for the
Metropolitan Health Council spurred
the leaders. to take specific steps
which now may lead to formation
Of the new organization.
The session was expected to be
behind closed doors, according to
early indications, Mr.. Drayton said
but an announcement will be made
afterward as to developments.
The first chapter of the volumin.
Gus official report of the three sur.
veyors in the health and hospita
investigation is expected to be dis.
closed Friday afternoon, according
to DR.. Herbert P. Ramsey, chairman
of the Health Council.
AS the complete chapters are re.
ceived by the Health Council, DR.
Ramsey explained, they will be re.
leased in full, one at a time, to the
press.
Plans Undetermined.
AS to future action to be taken
on them, however, DR. Ramsey, in 9
statement emphasized: This is the
report which the Board of Sur.
veyors has made to the Health Coun.
Gil. AS soon as all of the chapter.
are in hand appropriate committee.
Of the Health Council will consider
them, and their recommenda tions
and hold any necessary hearings t.
assist the Health Council in deter.
mining the proper position to take
in respect to the various recon-
mendations and findings Of the Sur.
vey Board"
The report will be in mimeograph
form, at first, and the number Of
copies will be extremely limited,
DR.. Ramsey said.
The war is over but the fight fol
the four freedoms goes on. First oi
the freedoms for the average man il
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Norruqonsett Results

Weather clear. Track sloppy.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $2,40O: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; @ furlonss.
Zacaman (Frye) $50 $50 go
Falsely (Buxton) $50 800
Blue Wise CPollard) 4.SO
Time, 1:16As.
Also ran-Maximont, Over Ice, Valdina
Greedy. Dark Morning and Bilrs Anne.
Evening star., 1946-05-08

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds furlongs
Red Flare (Martin) $40 $50 300
Mullingar (Chafhnl $50 $50
My Julie uicausD $50
Time. 1:143s.
Also ran-Bet Me. Evelyn w. Playing
Pomp. Pied Piper. Saipan, Cold Blast,
Angry Cohort Port Said, Navy Flyer.
Evening star., 1946-05-08

SECOND RACE-Purse, S2,4OO: allow
ances; 4yesr-olds and upward; furlones
Co Halter tFranklin) 7.4O $40 1.s0
Sir Kid tEash) 800 2.60
Hiccup lie Blanc) 40
Time, l:15.
Also ran-Model Lady. Nonyaw, Make
Fast, Hoodoo Lady Outside Pair
DAILY double paid $50 60.)
Evening star., 1946-05-08

The war is over but the fight for
the four freedoms goes on. First Of
the freedoms for the average man is
freedom from want. Best insurance
for that is to buy and hold United
States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-05-08

WY. T.. D. WeIT euCIy.
b c. M. Kline-F. e, Dixon. jr.. entry.
IS pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
zz pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
zzz 10 pounds apprentice allowance
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Coal

Continued From First Page.) }
Evening star., 1946-05-08


KS pounds: Xxx Z pounds; xxx 10 pounds
apprentice allowance claimed.
Listed according to post positions.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
FOR THURSDAY.

Leiper and Firestone entry.
Mott and Counselman entry.
Jenkins-Black and Rokeby entry.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Belmont Park Entries
FOR THURSDAY.
First post. 1:30 nm

SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000: maiden
'-year-olds and UP; furlongs; main
The Valley settler., 1946-09-19
MATANUSKA VALLEY FRESH VtGE ETA6lE.S ON DISPLAY AT PRESS
 E BANQU67

Fresh Matanuska Vegetables were flown to Seattle on Monday of this week to be. dis played at the International Press Banquet being. held there this week. Press agents from all over the world are in attendance. MT. Stacy, Produce Manager, selected a fine display to be exhibited there through out the banquet consisting of-- 1f punches green top carrots
 dozen wrapped caul flower
 enc 20 pound head of cabbage 10 heads of medium sized heads of cabbage | dozen punches of green onions. l2 stalks of celery
The Valley settler., 1946-09-19

MEAT CEILINGS WILL BE HIGHER SAYS oPA Ceiling prices will go back on meat in : ltlosko on September 25, Al csko oPA on- oouncod this Uook. Details of tho rcstor- ttion of tho moot control program is to :. volco effect in most of Alaska on September 18th. Upon their accommodation this of- 1octivo date, sixteen days later thon that set for retailers in tho states, Ucs cs- +ob1 ishod in cons liberation of tho Alaska Foat dealers problem of moving stock of Higher cost meat billed and shipped to them since June 30, and prior to Soptcmbcr 5. whom whole sa1o prices reverted to oPA controls.
 Alaska Consumers should not expect moot lrtces to return to their June 30 levels lorcvor, cs tho roca1 cul otod ceilings uul st roNloct price increases at all 1ovols caused by rocont rornovol of foodor and producer subsidies oid rising parity TO- quiromonts, oPA said,
 Tho nor oPA spec cific prices on Grade and Al beef will allow increases ranging from 5 to conts DOT pound for tho various re- tail cuts, while B and lover grodo will return to Juno 30 levels, as no prico change has boon mGde at whole sale for tho s( grades. Pork and la1nh will al so cost pro- portionntely moro under their nev co il ings than they did prior to Juno 30, OPA scid.
The Valley settler., 1946-09-19
TASK ,FORCE FRID|D PASSED THROUG H PAL MFR I UeSDAY

HEADQUARTERS ALASKAN DEPARTMENT, Sept. Is Task Force Frigid under the command of Col Paul 4. Roich1o, F.A., compri sing ap.. proximote1y 1900 offic and mon repre- sent ing all branches of the Army Ground Forces, which is scheduled to conduct
 series of tests at ,Ladd Fiold during tho ensuing fall and wi nter months, arrived at Whtttdor last Thur sday.
 No jor Cen. Howard 4. Craig, commanding general of tho .Aln skon Department, wos on tho pier to welcome Col Ro ichlo end his force to Alaska.
 Immediately following dobcrkot ion, approx imately 400 members of tho force loft by train for Fort Richardson, whore they TO- ma inod until tho arrival of tho units wheeled equipment, which formed convoy to movo over the highway to Iadd Field.
 (This convoy passed through Palmer on Tuos- doy of this week. In addition to person. nl baggage, the "Sco Storr brought approx
 hnntoly 100 pieces of wheeled oqu uipmont. Movement of tho forco from Whittier to Lodd Field is mldor tho direction of Col. Leslie c.. Mu1zcf, commanding officer of Fort Richardson, vi tn It. Col. Wilbur M. Johnson, ONO, post plans and control of- ficor, overall supervisor. l.
 It is expected that t ho forcc will be able to. begin oporat ions in connection with the forthcoming cold weather tests immediately upon arrival Ladd Field as a rosul tor prel liminary cc7org rgomoIts Tor si11o ing, ,otc. modo by an advanco porty which rrivod at that station 10 days ago.
 Tho Forco will operate as an Independent unit during most of it's field tests, with min imhn of garrison contact. All typos of Army Ground Forces equipment will thus be subjected to field conditions in oxtromo 1ov temperatures, as result of which it is hoped to dotormino tof inito1y vhothor present cquimnont ord ugateriol is suitable for use in tho i.rctic, or Vhother it will be noco ssory to develop now typos for such operat ions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

Birthday greetings In ST Paul: Oct. as
A. W. Jordan. g62 81. Anthony Ave. Mrs
o. W. Lindsey. 276 W. Central Ave. Oct
20-H. r. TUussRint. $50 Iglehart Ave
Carrie Ailep. TT RnndO Ave. Oct ST
Herbert Whitmore. ST.. 500 Rondo Ave
Nov. Noel Winton Scott, 5bS W. Jes.
Hamine.
Out-0f-town greetings 10 Peggy Rhodes
Oct. "a, Massachusetts.
BeiRted out-of-t0wn KFestinRp To AnitI
Theresa walker Oct. 10. New Orleans. la
Birthday greetings In MinneapoliE Oct
8O-MFa. ID. Strawdsr. 2sl8 Chicago Ave.
J, A. NewcOmbe. SStS Fourth Ave. 4.
Mrs. Leon BileA. 1897 y. Franklin Ave
Mrs. Helen Smith, S725 Fourth Ave. g.
Edward Moore. 4l6 q. 2bth. Oct. Sl-Mm,
Lewis SeAton, $50 nth Ave. N: Albert
HiREinRs. 22iO Fifth Ave, s., Mrs, Mac
Stewart. l4O5 Seventh Ave. N: Wendell
Gilchrist. s7l2 Fifth Ave. g. IsotR Tanner.
s26 GirATd Ave N. Nov. Mrs. l.. A.
MCndosa, b4s GirArd Ave, N. Nov. 3
Mrs. villa Carr 202i Smelling Ave. Mr..
Edwin Carr. 2O2l Smelling Ave. IrmA
CiArdy. 2GS7 eth Ave. 4, Edna Russell.
220i Fifth Ave. S. Emil Moses, 4si Bryant
Ave. N. JuRnitR Sims. s5l Bryant Ave,
N. Nov. Felix FoWR. $3.50 Elliot Ave.
s., Mrs. Leroy Howard. 2iB W. 8lat g.
Nov. Mr.. W. u. Gates, D02 Bryant Ave.
N. Bert Dawson, S7i5 Fourth Ave
Rneben ". Warren. SEAS Clinton Ave,
Out-Of-tOwn greetings Oct. 30-Dtck
Gale, Mound. MINI; II. Thna johnson.
Fergus Falls. MINI. Nov. 4 Mrs. Katherine
Savoy, San Francisco. Calf. Nov. O.
EnGlA 9chey. AROkA. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
D MrNINlEAPOLH

The Helpers Club Of st. Peters
church, win meet Sunday, Oct. 81,
at 4 o'clock, at the home Of Mrs.
Fred Jones, 1852 Fourth Ave. S.
This will be the first meeting of
the fall season.
1t. Leroy A. Bell. who is in
Fort Sheridan Army hospital, was
home on leave recently, and &C
companied his parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Bell. 1929 South Fifth
St., to Carroll, Iowa, to attend the
funeral Of his fathers brother, Mr..
Fred Bell. 1t. Bell returned to Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,, Oct. IL.
Return From Trip: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wenzil Miller and son, Gary, 522
Emerson Ave. NJ, returned Tues
day, Oct. %, from Duluth, Mimi,
where they were the guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Jones, grandpar-
ents of Eddie Withers of Mime
apolis.
Mrs. L. b. Vaughn. 2SlO 10th
Ave. S., had as her house guests
last week, Rev. and Mrs. K. W.
WINS, Bishop of the Congregation
al Church of God in Christ, and
Rev. and Mrs. Otis Mann, Of De.
troit, Mich. Rev. and Mrs. WINS
were called to Louisiana while here
because Of the death Of a relative.
Rev. and Mrs. Mann left Friday,
Oct. 10, for home.
Mrs. Mason Lewis, 1887 Fourth
Ave. s., entertained in honor Of
Rev. and Mrs.. r. w. WINS, and
Rev. and Mrs. Otis Mann, Of De-
troit, during their stay here. Mrs.
A. Burris and Mrs. L. B. Vaughn
were the other guests.
The Just Us club held its second
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Lois
Brown, 639 W. Central Ave. Of
fcers elected at the first meeting
which was held Oct 7, at the home
Of Mrs. J. o. Stubs, 693 Carroll
Ave, were installed. Plans for the
party to be given, when the men,
bers will entertain their husbands
and friends, was discussed. The Of
ficers for the new year are: Claudia
Schick, president; Ruth Gride, vice
president; Vida Seaton, secretary;
and Eloise Stubs, treasurer. The
meeting ended with the serving of
a lovely salad course by the hostess.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Pansy Dodd, TOT
Carroll Ave.
On Visit: Mr.. Henry Petticord,
S44 Fuller Ave, is visiting his sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Booker and nephew
Acie Lee, in Oakland, Calf. Prev
ious to his visit in Oakland, Mr..
Petticord was the house-guest Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

his daughters and families in Wash
ingtOn, d. C.. Mrs. Carlisle Pratt
and granddaughter. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Shepherd and grand
daughters.
In Hospital: Mr.. orrington C..
Hall, Jrr 727 ST. Anthony Ave,
underwent an operation Wednes-
day morning, Oct. %, at Veterans
hospital.
The AdeIphai club observed its
4Tth anniversary Tuesday, Oct. %,
at the Halle Q. Brown house. The
club received many congratulations
from their many friends at the
celebration. Mrs. Rosamond John
son, chairman Of the program COM
mittee, rendered an instrumental
solo. Mrs, J. A. Thomas was chair
man of the refreshments commit
tee. Miss Janeabelle Murphy spoke
Of her job experiences in Newark,
n. j., and Peoria. III. "The Negro
in Agriculture" was the topic Of
the talk given by Mrs. Alberta
Neal Murray. Mrs. Carrie Lind
say was introduced as the Oldest
member Of the club. She also COM
posed a poem and read il at the
celebration. Refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
Tuesday evening. Nov. 20, at the
Halle q. Brown house, with Miss /.
Myrtle Garden as hostess, observing
CZechoslovakia. The club will con-
tinue the observance Of various
countries at their meetings.
The Lambda Zeta Chi sorority
entertained their husbands at a
pow-wow, Saturday, Oct. 10, at
Como park. Those attending were:
Mrs. Marguerite Carter; Messrs.
and Mines. Walter Branson, Tai
madge Carey, Leroy Elliot and
Drexel Pugh. A more than grand
time was had by all.
Mrs. DOnaxell BransOn enter
tanned the Lambda Zeta Chi soror-
ity Wednesday, Oct. 16, at her
home, 9S4 Iglehart. Refreshments
were served and games were played
throughout the evening. The next
business meeting will be Wednes-
day, Nov. 6, at the home Of Mrs.
Dorothy Pugh, 972 Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Berlene Turner. lI13 18th
Ave. NJ, is a volunteer worker with
the adult group at Phyllis Wheat
ley House.
Called Away Suddenly. Miss
Thelma Mcclure, $40 Humboldt
Ave. NJ, was called to the bedside
OF her brother, who is seriously i'll,
in Paris, Tenn. She left Thurs
day afternoon, Oct. "a.
MIR. Patrick J. Patton, s1S AL
drich Ave. NJ, left Tuesday, Oct.
%, for Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
Duluth News
By ZILLAH n. WATERS

u
St. Marks A.M.E church, Oct.
20: Rev. Jos. Jackson spoke from
the subject pride The Destroyer, I"
based on Habakuk ga. He said
Behold His soul which is lifted up is
not upright in Him. But the just
shall live by His faith.
MasOns Initiate: A class Of seven
candidates was initiated into Twin
Ports lodge, York MAsons, at Driv.
ers Union hall, Thursday, Oct. II.
r. J. Simmons, national grand sec
rotary, conducted the ceremony, as.
sisted by d. T. Harper. secretary Of
the Twin Ports lodge.
Also taking part in the initiation
were J. X. Freeman, woTshipful
master, King David lodge, and c. J.
Van Wrinkle, district deputy grand
master, both of Minneapolis. Can
didates initiated were Milton Rich
ardson, Robert J. Simmons, Jr.,
John Robinson, Joseph Waters, Al.
bert Minis, William Tucker. and
Roy AvOnt.
Emmett Wilson and NJ. Taylor of
Chicago were the guests Of Mrs.
Anna Winfield, Thursday. Oct. 10,
through Saturday, Oct, ~. Mr.. Viii
son, formerly from Grand Rapids,
Mimi, made n short trip there while
in Duluth.
Mr.. Wallace Rodney. ST.. and his
son, Wallace, Jr., attended the Min
nesota- Wyoming football game at
Minnesota, last Saturday.
DIR. and Mrs. u. NJ. CruxOt of
haywood, ILL.,, returned to their
home, Sunday, Oct. IS. Mrs. Anna
Winfield accompanied them as far
as Minneapolis where she visited
her two children, Janet and Frank.
Janet has resumed her studies at
the University Of Minnesota.
The Social Nine Club began its
fall and winter activities with a
get-together meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Sedonia Black. TOE N. 9Th
Ave. f. Plans for the winter social
calendar were formulated. All mem
bers were present. They are,
MessTs. and Mines. A. Brown, Geo.
Adams, G. W. DozieT, Mines. Sc
doniR Black, Zillah Waters and MIR.
W. F. Maupins.
Mr.. James Saunders is i'll at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. II. +. Chat
man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

The Oak Leaf Art club held an
election Of officers. Monday, Oct.
II, at the home Of Mrs. Mary +.
Brown. 672 Aurora Ave New Off.
GERS are' Emily Harris, president;
Violet Saunders, vice president;
Ophelia Wooten, secretary: Alice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

/ jackson, assistant secretary; Lydia
Brown, treasurer, and Gertrude
Jones, publicity and program chair
man.
Marriage license was issued this
week 90 A. A. Mitchell. 2b6 Rondo
Ave. and Leona Jones,
The Loafers club met Wednesday,
Oct. l6, at the home Of MIR, John
O'Neal, 7S6 Carroll Ave. The next
meeting was held Wednesday, Oct.
2S, at the home Of Mr., ], Powell,
697 Carroll Ave.
The 4 Matinee Bridge club met
Tuesday, Oct. %, at the home Of
Mrs. William Hanna, $40 N, West
ern Ave. Bridge prizes were won
by, first, Mrs, NJ. ], Rhodes; second,
Mrs. W. Hanna, and third, Mrs,
William Cassius, Mrs. Henry John
son and Mrs, John ClRibourne were
guests Of the club. The next meet
ing will be Tuesday, Nov. 8, at the
home Of Mrs. James Kirk, ST., 9S7
st, Anthony Ave,
81. Paul W0men'a Council Of Hal.
lie q. Brown house, will have rs
their guest speaker. Monday, Nov,
1, Miss Ruth Cress, Of the Bust
ness and Professional Women'S
Club, Miss CresH will teach how
TO decorate gift boxes, All chair.
men are requested to bring re-
ports Of their committee, Address
your Good Ncighbor" letters 60
Mrs. Stanley Tabor, in care Of Hal.
lie Q. Brown, for our breakfast
In Hollywood, Nov. II. All women
are invited 20 attend,
Mr.. Oscar Oliver, 2Sl 81, An.
thony. returned home Oct. IL, from
Roswell, New Mexico. where he
went TO attend the funeral Of his
sister. Mrs. MoEella Oliver Of Ros.
well, accompanied her son home,
She will be their guest for an in.
definite period.
Sunday. Oct. 20. the University
Of Life of st, James A.M.E. church,
held the third Of n series Of dis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
Lillion Whitley.
Willium Young
Murried Oct. IL

Mrs. Lillian II. Whitley, 500 st.
Anthony, ST. Paul, and Mr.. William
II. Young. Sl3 Emerson Ave. NJ,
Minneapolis, were married at the
home Of Rev. Howard T. Hawkins.
307 Dupont Ave. NJ, Minneapolis,
Thursday, Oct II. Mrs. Leona II.
Montague, siSter-in-law Of the
bride, was the matron of honor,
and Albert Montague. brother Of
the bride, was best man. The only
guests were Mrs. Sarah l.. Mon
tague, mother Of the bride, and
Miss Sarah l.. Whitley, daughter
Of the bride Mr.. and Mrs. Young
are now residing at sl3 Emerson
Ave. NJ, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

Prepared and lns@risd BY psnnas smifh.
"a E@srsoa Ave n and paid iog n hs
regular rSss