davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-25

8arniionen uEter bungernoen Srauen
nno &inoern 5u balten. gs lit unmoe.
lid, neil iie als slmerifaner ibre Ras
tionen nit oen bungernoen &inoern
teilen perOen. gs lit ,nmoelid, neil
Der Sunger Die gan5e Woral Dernid-
tet. gs lit unmoglid, neil NIT Dem
Sunger aub anitedenoe 8ranfbeiten
fommen, Die cine @efabr fiir Die ame.
rifaniiden Soloaten itno. gs lit un-
moslid, neil mir unlere Soloaten
nidt NIT Oeai6ineneepebren auf
bungrige Wen i6en idieBen lailen
fonnen, 1penn es 5u Sungerfrapaaen
fommt. Gs lit 1lnmoglif), 1peil uniere
Jlagge ntdt iiber 9tationen BON 8u-
acknowledgement tpeben oarf."
Soften oie bunsernoen Oeiaionen
feline meitere Silfe erbalten, Damn
piiroen itd folgenoe 5olgen ergeben
Gttpa tOO,OOO,OOO miiBten nit
5tpeitauleno &alorien pro Sag bur6-
fommen, mabreno 5neiuno5pan5ig.
bunoert &alorien OILS Winimum fir
Die 8efunobeit eradtet tperben. 8eis
tere 1O0,000,0O0 1piiroen auf ohts
5ebnbunoert &alorien reou5iert 1per-
ben, ettpa 150,0OO;0OO ouf fiinf5ebns
bunbert, ettpu $50, 100000 auf 5polf-
bunbert uno ettpa 300,00O,000 auf
neunbunoert ooer 1peniger, rtpas Ell.
men idlei6enoen SOB beoeutet".
,8enn mir oieie Sfala Shritt I'M
S6ritt beruntergeben, oann fonrmen
mir bonn Staoium oes Sunsers gum
Staoium ser &ranfbeiten uno Seu-
den, gum Staotum Der 8irren, gum
Staoillm, in 1peldem alle bis auf Die
ltdrfiten bungern miiiien, ,,no i6lieB-
ltd) bel nelnbun0ert &alorten gum
Waiienbunger. Sic Ra5is baben in
8udentpalo unb 9elien ibren @efanz
genen oieien 8etrag gege6en. glber
lange, ebe Die Wtalien auf oieie Gage
beruntergeoritdt piirOen, 1piirbe ieoe
&egterung 5uIammengebrohen iein. I"
Soooer erfldrte, er babe biel ge=
ieben, mas fritiiiert peroen ioate, uno
fubr fort: sd babe oielen 8eamten
gegeniiber freiniitige 9ritif geibt.
Sd tonnte tie erbittert fritiiteren,
ober na6 ieoer gntriiItung iiber Ser
ionen unb Rationen fonme ih INNER
mieoer al1f bic Satiade 5uriid, bab
Wilionen in GROCER @efubr idmeben.
Die &ritif fam auf 0ie 8eldi6te
Darten."
Ser fritbere Hr6liOent erfldrte, baB
belonoers Die &inoer unter Der SUIT
gersnot lebr i6ner leioen tttiiiien, uno
beouuerte es, oaB fein beIonoeres
Brosramm fir Die &inberbilfe emit
uorfen tpuroe, lpie oas nod DEM err
item 8eltfrieg oer San eepeien iet.
rGie 3ipiliiation fann nur auf ben
SiiBen gelunoer &inoer poranseben, "
iaste er. ~gs lit nod nidt gu ipdt,
oieien foltlpieligiten Jfid5ue auf5ls
balten unb oie &ataItropbe zines ems.
loien 3uiammenbru6s 5u perbiiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-25
Ruuurr 5rthlnpt niiftrrrH
Btlh unn Nntlagr nrr mrlt

Ser friibere BrGii6ent Serbert
Sooper erltattete am Sreitagabeno
Dem amerifanii ihen 8olf einen 8e=
riht iiber feline Geiie in Die Sunger=
geblete uno berbano bamit einen 9lp-
peQ, Spfer 5u bringen, um 800,OOO,=
600 Wfenl6en ~por Dem @eipenI It Der
lhredlifIten Sungersnot in ser 8e=
lGtfte 5u betpabren". @eroe in oen
nafiten Nonaten ni6t mebr geab=
rung in oieie 8ebiete sei6ift, Damn
perOen Wiuionen su elmer 9iat per=
urteilt iein, 1pie 1ie sic MenIhen in
oen Sagern 8u6ennal0 uno 9elien
erbalten baben, iagte Ser friibere
Grdlioent.
Soooer erflGrte in ieiner Gun6-
| funfreoe, bob er it6 bel leiner fiinf=
ItlllooreiBigtauienb Meilen langen
9eile na6 fiinfuno5man5ig 21noern
oauon iiber5eugt babe, oaB 9OO,OOO,=
600 Meniden, iiber Elm 9rittel Der
geoolferung ser grse, bonn Sunger
beorobt iino, uno fiibrte folgenoes
aus:
~Sunger lit Elm filler 8elu6er, Der
tuie Elm S6atten beranfommt. @r iibt
neben ieoer angIterfiillten Weutter. gr
uerni6tet mebr als oie Seere, ni9t
aaein on Menidenleben, ionbern au6
in6e5ug auf Die Moral. slne @erte
zines guten 2ebens pergeben unter
leiner Snpaiion 1lno ie6e grrungens
i4aft ser 3ipililation miro su Staub.
n@ir fonnen oieie Menl6en Dor
Dem S6limmiten betpabren, penn
mir ba5u oen @illen baben."
ST.. Sooper i6lug folgenoe MaBs
nabmen Dor: /. 9eof mebr 8rotges
treble uno Sett 5u iparen, uno 2. Sc
oes &orn @etreioe, oas it6 nod auf
oen Sarmen befinoet, alf Den Warft
5u bringen.
~@enn mir ieoen Mann unb ieoe
Jrau, penn mir ieoe Station oa5u
bringen fonnen, oie GuBerIten gln=
itrergungen 81, MAIDEN, Damn Deroen
mir oas 2eben bon bunoerten bon
Maionen aus Der gr0Bten @efabr
in Ser @ei6idte ser Wenidbeit ret
ten. @ir tueroen Damn unidglide 2eis
Den berbinoern."
&r. Sooper i6lug nift Dor, BOB
pieoer Hationen eingefiibrt tperoen
ioaten, Inn Sic Wenihen in oen Sun=
gergebieten retten 5l1 fOnnen, ionoern
Iette ieine Soffnung auf bas freitpil=
lige Sparprogramm, Dos BON oem
Brdlioenten Sruman proflamiert
m1rbe. 8efanntli1 bat Ser bon Srn.
Eruman ernonnte Motbilfe-Musi6uB
Die Imerifaner eriu6t, 1pabreno ser
Rot5eit bier5ig 8ro5ent tpeniger @ei-
aenprooufte unb 5pan5ig Bro5ent
peniser Sett au per5ebren.
Sooper ent1parf Elm 8il0 Der Welts
lage uno erfl1rte, er 1ino feline &ol-
legen b1tten sic 8eoiirfniiie Ser Sun-
gergebiete altf Elm Winimum bered-
net uno feitgeIteat, baB 5tpilden oem,
mos notig mare, 1ltto Dem, tpas ge-
liefert peroen fann, nod 100000
Eonnen 9abrungsmittel feblen. Man
babe Die Sbatungen unter Der Mn-
nabne neiner braitiI6en &alorienba-
lis borgenommen, auf tpelder Die
2eute eben nod 6ur9fommen f0nnten
unb bie Sronung uno bic @irtIbaft
aufredterbalten tperoen f0nnte". Da-
bei 1puroe cine Eagesratton bon flint,
aebnbunoert Bis aht5ebnbunoert aa.
lorien borausgeiebt.
&oooer mies 6arauf FIN, bob
mandn,nl sic Grage geiteGt miro, ob
6ie Mmerifaner iiberbaupt berpfli9-
tet ieien, 6ie Sungersebiete au Der.
forgen, u1o ftbr fort: SD m0dte
oaau iagen, bob es i,nnt0glih iit,
lfiinfbunoerttauien6 slmerifaner IN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-25
Die weltberiihmte ST. Bene
ict-Wundsalbe

Grprobtes &eiluvitteI gegen ole
Arten bon often ,.1b frifden @lm.
BEN, @ei9uiiren, @epd4ien. @ib.
su,1m6en, Aorb,rrtfeI,, itfu. @itte @eIo
s,1lr barrh Hoit Neonep Droer at i&is-
Ten. 2eine Stnnnps. 60 gent& BE
ShohteI Bel
:. Z. STAAK
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-25

sssee vsalsyvssw Avs. OERvxLAND a. ..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haynes
Thanksgiving dinner guests were
Mrs. Haynes brother. Vernie Free
man and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. JeH WatsOn ll5 n.
Dakota Ave, had as their Thanks
giving dinner guest, Mrs Minnie
Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn
were host and hostess to q group
Of friends on Thanksgiving Day at
their home.
Mrs. Lawrence Dysart, who has
been visiting in Kansas, has re-
turned home.
With the Junior Debs and Young
err Set: The Misses Georgia Rose
Clayton and Rose Marie McLaurin
spent Thanksgiving afternoon At
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Smith. Jane Anderson and Georgia
Ann Tate are taking part in the
chorus at Hawthorne school. Wal
lace Anderson is apparently our
youngest hunter so far.
Pilgrim Baptist church gave q
program at the First Congrega-
tional church, Sunday evening. The
Rev. Eugene Williams Is pastor.
st. Johns Baptist Church: Rev.
L. c. Harris took his text from the
Lords Prayer" the continuation
Of a series Of sermons. Communion
was administered at the evening
services. The Thanksgiving serv-
ices at the church were very in
nnlrinn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
Adelphai Club Hears
CEechOSlOvakian speaker

The Adelphai Club met Tuesday,
Nov 20, at the Halle q. Brown
House with Miss I. NJ. Garden as
hostess. The theme Of the pro-
gram was CEechoslovakia which
was carried out by means Of a
CEechosIovakian speaker. Mrs. rs.
Their Ukel, who Is case worker for
International Institute. She enter.
tanned the group by telling them Of
the history Of her country and the
manners, customs and economies
Of the country.
She demonstrated the wearing
apparel Of CEechoslovakia by put.
ting on piece by piece an example
Of their clothing, The colors Of the
country we're carried out in the re.
frcshmsnts which were Of home,
made kolachCs which were served
with grapes, candy and coffee
Eighteen members were present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06

I. Miss Bertha King, advisor. pre-
sided In the absence Of Miss Gloria
Williams, president.
A Christmas box was packed for
needy Christians In Japan. Each
member contributed an article.
A. the Dee. 4 meeting a talking
movie will he shown, the title Of
which IL, How Well Are You7"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
Ellabelle Davis
With Symphony
On December 8

EIlabelle Davis, soprano, whom
critics are expecting 10 become one
Of the nations brilliant concert
stars, and who recently scored one
Of the most outstanding musical
triumphs In Latin American music
circles, will appear at the Sunday
twilight concert, Dec. =, with the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
Dimitri MitTopouloa, conducting.
For her concert here. Miss Davis
will h heard In two great ariaS;
20 Patria Mia" from Vsrdls
"AIda, ;" and "CaSta Diva" from Bel
Iinl's Norma" The orchestra will
play the Beethoven Symphony No.
!, In c major, the prelude and Anal
air from Purrsll'S Dido and
Asneas" ~ arranged by Mitropou.
Ios. and the polka and fuRue from
"SchwRndR" by Wslnberger.
After her appearance At MeHiee
City'a Palace Of Fine Arts last
August. vi NaeionAl Newspaper re-.
ported; The most sensational ad'
venture Of the musical world Ia the
revelation Of Ellabslle Davis, who
has created y positive revolution In
our midst"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06

TTae Apostolic Chareh Notes. Sunday
was another high day at True Apostolic
Assembly. the Sunday school opened 9.
usual, the Ieas0n was we'll discussed. and
IN J0ysd. The spirit ran high in the morn
ing service, the pastor delivered = timely
message. Love the Greatest Thing In the
World" was the subject Of the sermon
script. Romans I3ii0. YOung Psoplss
The evening vas given wholly 70 dsVo-
tIonal service, many miraculous testE
monis~ were given. The Home Mission
aries Of True Apostolic are doing . great
work they viii meet Tuesday evening.
Dee iOth Mr.. Gladys Freeman. president.
RobiRson, tIs Dupont Ave. No. on We'd
nrrdAy, Dee. 18th. Thursday evening spe-
eiaI prayer for the SICK. Friday night
Bible teaching. all Biblical QUESTION:
Dupont Ave. No. Everybody welcome.
Personals: Misc Ruthis Smily Was
taken suddenly 40 at her home. llSs Emer-
son Ave. No. Mrs. ABB SROdsn Of 100
Bryant Ave. No, condition b fair. Mrs.
Grace Jordan and Evone Byrd Of 100 9Th
Ave. No. are also on the alck list.
PiIGTim Baptist CharshI Rev. MRAssy'S
communion message was entitled That
whIch Has withstood the Ages" TEXT
lyon this rock will build my church
and the gates Of bell shall not prevail
against IT. Matt. 1918.
Friendship
Mr.. l.. Ellis. New Nj Zion Baptist
church, Of Jackson. Miss. Charles Hen
drrS0n. New Zion Baptist church Of Miss.
Joined the church on their ChTktian eN.
p~rIsnee.
Robert FULTON. 4I2 Carroll Ave. s a
candidate for baptism.
Flowers on the altar were given by the
Home Department" In memory % Mrs,
L. W HaTTis and Mrs. Addic Howard.
The FngunbaFahin NJ the church brought
gifts 10 the pulpit for japanese relief
On newt Sunday Rev Massey will brinR
thu morning message. A. Also p. m. Ns
will have the public ordination service u
two neWly-sisCted deaeona, Mr.. Charles
Anderson and Mr.. Moses Knott, sr. Rev
H. w. B0tts, ST. will deliver the sermon
The Gospel chOFusss Of Nj. OliVet, Pilgrim
and Zion Baptist churchs~ will render
music.
our new dsaconesse-. Mrs. willie BLACK
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
Show Here Dec. Is
"Lucasta" Cancels
st. Louis Date
Because of Bias

ST. LOUIS. MO. - The New
York production which was sched-
uled TO appear at the American
Theatre. this city Christmas week
has been cancelled by John Wild
berg. producer because Of reStric-
tons by the local theatre against
Negro patrons.
Producer WildberR says: ut
means the company won't work
that week. but we are determined
10 put principles above profits"
The robust dramatic hit by Philip
Yordan which brought Broadway
stardom to HildA SimmS, Mime
apolis actress. will open in Mime
apolis, Monday, Dec. l6. for a
weeks run, and then will open In
ST. Paul for q week. The produc-
ton, originally scheduled for st.
Louis after itE Minneapolis show
ing, will cancel the date in the Mis-
souri, city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
Mrs. Emma Carmichael
Dead; Mother Of
Minneapolis Citizens

Emma Carmichael, 2I2i Fourth
Ave. s., Is dead after being rushed
10 General hospital on Tuesday,
Dec. 2. Mrs. Carmichael died after
% minutes In the hospital.
Mrs. Carmichael will be buried
from Bethesda church on Friday,
Dec. q, at 2 p. m. She had been
resident Of MInnea polls since
1890 and was q deRconess Of he
thesda church.
She 10 survived by: her husband,
Buris Carmichael, ST.; four dAuEh-
tiers. Mines. Matte Prince. Annie
Bell Horris. Addie Franklin. BuelRh
Walker. A son. Burie, Jr.. and eight
grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06

eight hunters from indianapolis,
Ind. The hunting party spent nine
days here.
Mrs. Ruth COakely Of St. Paul,
Mimi, spent Thanksgiving Day
with her small son at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Anderson. In the evening she was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Woods.
Tommy Anderson played guard
in the opening game Of the basket
ball season at Washington high
school. The annual "Spinsters'
Dance" was held at the Arkota ball
room after the game. Among those
attending were: the Misses kath-
crime Stewart, Sylvia Booker and
Georgia Rose Clayton, and the
Messrs. Tommy Anderson, Harold
Brooks, Jr., and Donald Smith.
James MOXley. owner Of the Mox-
ley Beauty Salon, returned from
Chicago where he visited friends
and relatives over the Thanksgiving
holiday. Mr.. Monkey. assisted by
Mrs. James Lee, have their beauty
salon in the Seville apartments in
the business section.
Oscar Lewis was the dinner guest
Of Mrs. Eta Moxley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Coates had
as their Thanksgiving dinner
guests, Mrs. Coates mother, Mrs.
Eta Monkey, Booker Walker, Miss
Katherine Stewart and Mr.. Gabby
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06

and Mrs. Jeanette Knott will BE- recoT'
niEed also.
Visitors on Sunday. Dee. /. we're Mr.
Oliver StradeT Of Springfield. Ohio: Mr.,
George w. Day. Huron. 8. D.: Mr.. Mar
Davis, 81. Louis, Mo- Raymond Blsdsoe
5I2 81. Anthony Ave- Homer G. Spse.s
S7S Rondo Ave. Dean H. spsese. SO
CAmphoT n. Y. church Mr.. yAmes WOT-
ten. Kansas City. KAnS. Mr.. W. u. Jack
son. Chicago. III.
81. JsRs& AMI Ch1Fch NswS (st
PAUL. Prom the subject Report 20 thS
Church" Rev. MOOrs's subject foe the II
o. m service, . most informative detailed
report Was given Of the special esOstou Of
the General Conference held In LtttIa
Rock ARA. The text. Revelations 3:t-s,
. very appropriate one for the position 10
which sOme Of the Fathers Of the Church
found Themselves. was used - . dynamic
closing 20 the report
The sacrament Of communion vas inHti-
tutsd at the close Of the message. Rev,
Moore being assisted by BrOS. Calvin Park.
er and jane N. Smith. Steward and
Stewards Board Number l. ArA CeceliA
WorthinEtOn, president
Tho Young People met at 10 .. m
and packed q boz To be Ssnt TO japan ~
part Of . protest Of the ST. Paul Council
Of Churches. Tb~ss boHss viii be de.
| trIbuted among the needy Christians OF
japan. Mise Ethel Manning 10 chairman
! Of thia protest. December sth nj 9 40 thS
! moving pietuFe Lease on Life" will b.
/ shown a. . development Of the them
| "Stswardship." subject How Well Ar
| You" We earnestly urge all 10 take ad'
| vantage Of the showing Of this very In
formative picture At no charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
DULUTH NEWS
BY ZILIAH WATERS

Rev. Joseph Jackson Of 81. Marks
AME church spoke on the sub
ject; The Hidden Life" Text was
taken from Col. 3:i-4.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. DOEieT en-
tertained three Of the oldest rest
dents II Duluth at dinner at their
home on Thanksgiving Day. The
guests Of honor were Professor
Henry Williams. SO: Left Baker,
81; Benny Weston, 70. and Ran
doiph Williams.
The Duluth lRteF-TRciAl Council
entertained Paul Robeson at din
ner on Wednesday, Nov. 20, Erwin
Clark introduced Mrs. Ester Sim
ans, Mrs. Sadie Rodney and Mrs.
Dorothy Nichols, Rs hOsteSses,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Paul, 4ll7
London Road, entertained Tor Mr.
Robeson at their home after his
concert at the armoTy. Tuesday.
Nov. ~. There were ~ guests
present, including John Blatnik,
conRressman-e elect. Also among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Adams, Mrs, Carrie DoEier,
Mrs. Sidunia BLACK, Mrs. Ann Al.
bright, Miss Marjorie Kelley and
Rob Daniels.
Mr.. George Adams went back 10
work Nov. i6, after being on sick
leave since August.
! Horace brown and small dAugh-
| ter arrived In Duluth Saturday.
/ Nov. 80, to visit his wife who Is
staying at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, David McHenTy,
They had their Thanksgiving din
ner Sunday. Dec. l.
The young people Of ST. Marks
! AME church assisted by the young
people ef Calvary Baptist church
gave program at st. Marks on
Sunday. Dec. |, at 4 y. m.
The main feature u the after,
noon was a debate between the
young people and the adults or
the subject. why the Young rco-
pie Are Not Interested in the
Church" Edith Thomas, Magnolia
Stalling and BCrnice Daniels rep,
resented the young people. Mrs
Carrie DoEier, Frank Franklin and
Carl Robinson represented this
adults. The question was settleC
when II was agreed that the younI
people " Duluth are interested II
the church. Other numbers ON tn,
program included u talk by Jane,
Thomas; solos by Gertrude John
son and Rernice Daniels; number
by the Cox quartet, and piano solos
By Susie Mae Summers and he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06

several years ago, has been out
standing as an inter.raeisl group
working first under q Negro presi.
dent. and then q white president,
with all other officers intsr.raeIRl
and Intsr-falth.
In the present strike, the Max
field PTA has not only received
local and state recognition, but ma
tional publicity, with pictures being
taken by national publications Of
the members Of the PTA picketinR
with the teachers. The MaEheld
PTA was possibly the hrSt Of the
81. Paul PTAS 70 10 on the picket
line with the teachers. On last
Monday whsn the teachers were
attending q mass meeting, Nom.
beFs Of The PTA took care Of the
picksting, and each day they are
on the picket lire with the teach.
era.
Mrs. v. y. BaehmsIsr. 796 Fuller
Ave-, Ia The president Of the Max.
field PTA, and Mrs. Henry Schultz,
Mrs. Ciarencs r. n. Nelson, Mrs.
Daisy McAdama and Mrs. ATlee
EIiaksy, members Of the special
COMMITTEES. Miss Lsona MeGIbbonG
10 the principal Of the school.
Among those on the picket lines
were, MFA. Minnie Mcintosh. Mrs.
Flora Powers, Mrs. Daisy Nc.
Adams Mrs. Harry Ballard. Mrs.
Lester Boyd, Mrs. O. Southern. Mr..
and MIRA. Earssll Neal, Hugh
schuck, Sr.. and Rev. and Mrs.
Clarence Nelson. 81, Paulitea open.
Ing their homes 10 those piekstinR
up 10 and including Wednesday.
warei Mrs. Lola SlRemore. COL ~.
Anthonyi Mra. G. l., Ponders, 694
Rondo; Mrs. \. Southern. 7i2 81.
Anthony, Mira. MAceo Moody, 1877
Rondo; Mira. Clarence WiRington,
60 81. Anthony. Coffee and dough.
nuts are served. Mrs. ATley BIakey
IL food chairman, and Mrs. Clarence
Nelson and Mira. Daisy MeWatts
ara members Of the steering com.
mittse.
A representative group from
MnKfsId PrA Joined the more than
three hundred people who JAmmed
the It, Paul city council chambers
10 capacity on Tuesday when de-
} mAnda were made upon the council
10 open the schools. The Rev. n. N.
Moore, pastor Of st. James AME
church, was among the speakers at
the two and ons-hAlf hour session,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
NEW YORK ERs SEEK
LOwDOwN ON SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT GOSLIN

A number Of Minneapolis peo.
pie prominent In civic life, business
and labor circles, were interviewed
this week by three representatives
Of tho New York City board Of
education on their opinion Of the
fitness and ability Of Willard Cos
lin. present Min City school super.
lntendent,
Among those interviewed were
&. r. Newman ~ the Spokesman
and Recorder newspapers.
Mr.. Goslin IL being considered for
the Auperintendsney ~ New York
public schools,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
Mrs. Norma Smith
Remains To Texas

Mrs Norma Smith, to3 W. Cen.
trail Ave, died Nov ~, at AnckCr
hospital. after y three weeks III.
meas. Mrs. Smith was 81 years old.
Mrs. Smith IL the mother 81 Mr.,
Lindsay Webb; sister Of Mrs, Leila
O'Neal and Mrs. Lucy Forman. and
u brother In Tulsa, Okla.
Her remains were shipped Satur-
day. Nov, 30, to Amarillo. Tex.
for burial
CATHOLIC YOUTH REC EPTION
The Twin Cities Catholic Play
crs group held reception at the
Catholic Youth Center. Sunday.
Dee, |. Taking part on the program
was Thomas J. Hihbs. Jr., who sang
several selections
ROY SCOUTS ACTIVE
BOY Scout Troop as II st. Pcger
Claver church. with Robert Amber.
son ~ Scout Master. were the
guests ~ the Cathedral troop % IN
an all.day hike Sunday, Dee. /. at
Battle Creek park. They under,
went several tests on this hike,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
Gerald Hargraves
Wins Prize Turkey
Given BY Sorority

Gerald HargrRves Of St. Paul
won the 22-pound turkey guest
prize given by Eta chapter Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority at II pre-
Thanksgiving dance sponsored by
the sorority at Halle q. Brown
community house in st. Paul on
Friday evening, Nov. %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06

ores Bell. Donald Robinson quoted
scriptures from the Bible. The Rev.
W, U. Holt sang q vocal solo.
Robert Coleman Of IT'S West
Michigan 81. celebrated his 22nd
birthday with a stag party, Thurs
day, Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. DOEIer en-
tertained the Social Nine club Sat.
urday. Nov. 80, with their second
annual venison dinner. Cards were
played during the evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
Christmas Pageant
Al 81. Peter
December Is

A pageant and Christmas can
tata with q cast Of 20 characters
will be presented Sunday. Dec. Is.
at b;46 p. m. at 81. Peter A.M.E.
church. Dress reheNrsals are being
held Fridays at p. m. and Sun
days at I p. IN. at ST. Peter A.M.E.
church. Mrs. Halle Ewing IL di.
rectinR the play.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
Franklin Junior
Students Make
Good Marks

The honor roll for the first six
weeks period at Franklin Junior
High School includes the names Of
three Negro students.
They are Beatrice Allen, dRuRh-
ter Of Mr.. Roscoe Allen, 9i8 Fifth
Ave. No.. who has an "A" average
and Mary Breedlove, daughter Of
Mrs. Mary Lou Hill, 8O4 Aldrich
Ave. No. and Juan WithsrspoOn,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Harvey
WitherspOon. who have maintained
"B" averages.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
Alex d. Vaughn
Dies ut Glen Lake

Alex u. Vaughn, IT. ~, $50
Colfax Ave. NJ, died Monday. Dec.
2. at Glen Lake sRnitarium. The
remains were shipped on Dee. 8,
TO Paris. NO.. for burial.
lie IL survived by his wife. Ro-
berta, and relatives in Paris. Mo.
Woodland Funeral Home In
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
Maxfield Parent-Teacher
Supports School Strike;
First on Picket Line

One OF the noteworthy features Of the St Paul public
school teachers strike in the second week. s the whole
hearted support given the teachers by the
Association Of the Maxed School, St Anthony and St. Adams
Street.
The PTA Of the MaxteId School which reorganzed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06

10. James University
OF Life Meets
The 81. James AME church Uni.
vsruity Of Life met Sunday, Dee,