davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-B -Nomi-
nally steady prices prevailed to-
day for the small run of meat
animals unloaded at the stock
yards.
Receipts in the yards this past
week were slightly above the pre-
ceding six days, but still well be-
low this time last year.
(USDA) salable hogs FOG (esti.
mated); total not given; compared
week ago all weights and classes
steady;
Salable cattle 300 testimated>
total not given; compared weel;
ago strictly good and low-choice
steers and yearlings steady; moth
ing strictly choice here; common,
medium, and low-good grades sc
to 100, mostly 100 lower; in
creased supply medium to choice
stock cattle weakened off late, as
much as SO; western grass COWS
and cow-type heiferS unevealy LOT
to 200, mainly 1.50 lower; some
medium beef cows now very Gloss
to federal compliance, buyers as
sert; Gamers and cutters s2arce
firm to Is higher; bulls steady te
so lower; vealers strong to 1.O(
higher. reaching 1909 about q
loads good and low-choice steer:
and yearlings topped at POPS; bull
up to 100, with western heifer.
to 1900; but similar cattle turned
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
E YORK T

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 -R -
Cotton prices closed off 5 cents a
bale to IS cents higher on the New
York cotton exchange after adj
vancing as much as $1.05 a bale
earlier in the session.
Volume of trading was brisk
with steady demand from textile
mills and southern merchants
which seem to find sufficient offer
ings in the form of hedging and
weekend profit taking.
Dealers reported that sales of
cotton goods from accumulated
stocks have extended appreciably
since announcement of the new
OPA textile ceilings. Most of the
goods is for delivery this month.
Considerable optimism was ex-
pressed over the probability of a
futher boost in textile ceilings for
October.
The cotton exchange weekly
trade report estimated that stocks
of cotton in the United States on
Aug. ! amounted to Is, 055, 900
bales compared with 10, 928, 900
bales a year ago and 20,531,0 900
in 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 21-P-A tug
war between 'longs and shorts
in September oats ended in vic
tory for the longs" today when
the expiring contract spurted .
cents, the daily limit, in the last
few minutes of trading. Wheat was
firm and corn slightly lower.
Shorts" rushed to cover their
commitments in September oats at
the close. Those who were not able
to close out their contracts must
settle by delivery Of the actual
grain between now and September
80. It was believed a fairly large
number of contracts were not
closed.
Deferred oats contracts were 3-8
lower to 5-S higher, November rs
7-8 rs, wheat was 1-8-1 IL higher,
January $1.99 1-8, corr was I'M
changed to SO lower, January $1.37
1-4-38, and barley was l cent low
er, November $1.45.
At the close September oats sold
for IS 1873. This was the high.
est price since July 5. Open inter
est in the contract at the start OF
trading totaled 3,742, 900 bushels.
During the day cash dealers re-
ported purchases on a to-arrive ba-
sis of 14o, 900 bushels.
Two dollar wheat came back to
the market momentarily when the
January contract sold at that fig
ure. However, there were heavy Of
ferings hanging over the market
at 81 and the price quickly fell
back. Seasonal high on January
wheat is $2.01.
March wheat hit a new seasonal
high at the opening, selling for
S1.97 against a previous peak OF
$1.96 IL. Strength in wheat options
was based on firm cash markets,
bostered by commodity credit cor
poration buying of the grain for
export purposes. Purchases averag-
ed about 2,ooo,o 900 bushels daily this
week.
Corn was unable to follow other
grains higher. Perfect weather for
maturing the crop developed over
most Of toe midwest, encouraging
p~rofit-taking after the recent ad-
vance. A message from Central IL
llnols said corn in that area was
not free from any possible damage
from light frost.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
YFW DISTRIBUTING
VET HOUSING PLANS
Snead Urges Vets OF Lake
Forest, Other Vets 10
Attend Meeting

m. outline of the plan by which
n. non.profit, non-stock organiza
tion known as Veterans Homes
Inc under the sponsorship OF tn
local Veterans Of Foreign War:
nost hopes to purchase the oS1
Masonry units at Lake Forest fol
the housing Of veterans Oh woris
war II was distributed 10 soi1le
veterans yesterday.
Yesterday E. c. snead. eomman'
der of the post, extended an invita-
tion to all veterans living In the
housing project, as well as all 9th
or interested veterans, to attend
meeting called for 8 pm. Monday
in the Lake Forest community
building. At this session the plan.
as well as a printed question an6
answer form. will be passed out tt
all attending.
Excerpts from the outline are:
"'The plan, IN brief, calls for Vet
Grams Homes, Inc, to negotiate for
purchase OF Lake Forests 584 liv-
ing units, and other buildings. and
upon purchase Of same, to resell,
at purchase cost, Individual units
to World War II veterans who quail
ify for membership in Veterans
Homes, Inc. Individual units may
be purchased, one per member, Ell
Their by cash payment or install
ments extending over a stipulated
number of years.
veteran Homes, Inc, whose Of
ficers and directors will be elected
from membership Of the corpora
ton. will retain title to the land on
which the living units stand. and
have the further obligation OF main
tanning the property and grounds
insrepair and order, and Payment
of property taxes.
1.-The sole objective OF Veterans
Homes, Inc, is to provide homes
for World War II veterans. 1t is
not conceived as an instrument to
provide low cost housing" Partic-
1pdnLS III Tue CO1po1dtAei WILL w
'home owners"-not rentors.
"About 1000 World War II vet
Grams residing in Wilmington and
New Hanover county want to ow-
their own homes. at a cost within
their ability to pay.
IT was after this survey that a
search for a solution began; ane
the solution appeared to be the
aquisition of the permanent Lake
Forest war housing project. Be
cause Of the nature of their con
struction-two and four units to
the building-the government de
cided against sale Of individual.
units to private purchasers. The
cooperative purchase plan, how
ever, lent itself ideally to the prob
lem of disposing of the project. To
this end, the Federal government
is cooperating with Veterans
Homes, Inc"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
late at 1850 and 1850 respective

late at 1880 and 1850 respective
ly; practical outside good range
COWS late SI5. 90, most common and
medium beef cows then turning at
1000 to 1880; good range steers
reached 1000 early but few fleshy
rangers passed 1880 at close when
most stockers and feeders ruled
slow at 1900 to 17.5o, with year
lings and twos during the week up
to 1880; local killer buy small and
confirmed almost entirely to can.
ner, cutter, and common beef
COWS and common and medium,
usually Mexican bred steers al
1900 to 1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
RULED SUICIDE

ROCKY MOUNT, Sept. 21.-U.D
A coroner's verdict today de-
scribed as suicide the death of
Edward L. Cowan, 80, at his home
here last night. Cowan, a fu-ni-
ture company employee was found
in the bathroom, dead OF asphyxia-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
YOUTH KILLED

FAYETTEVILLE, Sept. z1.-P)
Richard Warren, IA, attempting
to swing a ride on a passing truck,
fell under its wheels and was
killed here late yesterday. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs Mar
shall L. Warren. The elder Warren,
a resident of Fayetteville, oper-
ates an automobile agency at Rae
ford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

-. And then the other day you
told some folks that I looked pretty
shabby and needed painting
that made me feel pretty bad.
Now, if you think I'm in such bad
shape, why don't you get me fixed
with an FILA Home Repair Loan
at Morris Plan Bank. It costs very
little and you ear repay the bank
in regular monthly instaIlments.
The officers there will give you
prompt, friendly service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
N 0 T E E
City & County Taxes

All unpaid 1915 taxes hvae been turned ovor
Tax department. Names appearing on this list d
will be added all back taxes appearing against . VI
property and immediate suit brought to satisfu 'aef
claim. ' TAX
BACK TAX DEPARTMENT
CITY & COUNTY TAX OFFICE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The AS
ISOLATED Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities to-
day advanced to 142. %.
Previous day 1925, week ago
laa.M, month ago 147.74, year ago
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Pains
(urbed Easy Way


Thousands Of sufferers from the pains and
aches Of Arthritis, Rheumatism, Swollen
Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and Neuritis have
been delighted to discover that the Doctors
formula called Romind starts circulating
through the blood almost Immediately after
the nrst dose, usually helping nature remove
poisonous wastes and excess acids that often
cause pains and soreness, and at the same
time promptly combating the pain and dig
comfort.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

e-Day Trial Offer: To prove what Romind
can do to help you feel improved and how
fast It works, get Romind from your drug
gist and take exactly as directed. See the re-
suits for yourself. You be the Judge. Unless
empty package and your money back is
guaranteed. Don't suffer another hour with
out trying Romind. Insist on Remind-1f
your druggist is out. ask him to get 1t from
his wholesaler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Don't Blame Ne!

Remember last week when it rain
ed so hard and I let some rain
through my roof and it dripped
right on the Misses new dress?
Well, I've been trying to tell you
that my roof needed fixing for a
long time but Of course, you didn't
pay any attention to me.
. And all summer long, you've
been talking about how hot the
rooms are did you ever stop
to think about having me insulat-
ed? You would be much more
comfortable and it would save you
money this winter too!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. IL W.H-
Cotton futures closed 5 cents a bale
lower to 35' cents a bale higher.
Open High Low Close
Oct 37.19 1870 37.15 37.15 Off l
Dec 300 37.11 $685. $500 Unch
Mich 36.75 1886 36.65 1912 Up 7
May 1910 $3.50 1851 $685. Up 5
iJly 1888 1899 35.77 1881 Oft X
Oct 33.47 33.49 1923 $3.50 Up 4
Middllng spot 37.83n, up IA.
N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Unlisted
Securities

These bid and ask quotations represent
prices at which one or more dealers,
members of the National Association of
Securities Dealers, Inc, would trade with
the general public at the time the quota
tons were gathered, IL noon Thursday,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

who was the house guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. 0llye Guam, 6SS Sc. An.
thony Ave, left the city, Wednes-
day, Aug. %, for her home. Mira.
Freeman arrived in the city, Tues
day, Aug. Fl. She is the niece Of
MIR. Charles COvington, 667 St.
Anthony Ave.
Mrs. A. b. Parker. SIS Fuller
Ave, entertained for her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Lettie Smith Of Jones'
bOro, Ark, Monday evening, Aug.
~, Mrs, Parker's guests played
games, after which they were
served luncheon. Guests included:
MeSsrs. and Mines. Herbert Fer
guSon, X. NJ. Jackson, Theodore
Cunningham, John Dixon, George
Parker, Z. Price; Mines. Josephine
Pixies, Katie Mae Williams, Susie
Lee Parker and mother: J, Allen,
Ophela WoOten, Carrie SpillmAn
and MIR. William Payne.
Weekend guests: Mr., Frank =,
Moore Of Omaha, NebT,, and Mira.
Paul w. Moore Of Oakland, Calf,
were the weekend guests Of their
cousin, Miss Marguerite Williams,
bSI W. Central Ave. Also visiting
Miss Williams, was Mrs, Edward
Howell Of Philadelphia, Pa, Of the
h. Howell Pharmacy Of that city.
Mrs. +. Howell Is n sister of Mrs.
Paul Moore,
Rev. 4. Ross Brent, pastor Of the
Shiloh Baptist church, In Plain
neld, n. j., left St. Paul, Wednes-
day. Aug. %, after visiting his
mother, Mrs. Lottie Brent, 1877
Carroll Ave, and his brothers, Earl
Brent, 976 ST. Anthony Ave, and
Andrew Brent, 7S2 Rondo Ave.
Rev. Brent left for Des Moines,
la. Kansas City and also to at
tend the National Baptist conven.
ton in Georgia.
Visiting In Detroit, Mich: Mr..
and Mrs. John Patton, 9b4 st. An
thony Ave, are visiting friends and
relatives in Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Haynes, who
have been visiting the Arthur Me
Watts, 1876 SherbuTne Ave, their
parents and in-lRwS, left ST. Paul,
Wednesday, Aug. p, to return to
their home In Charleston, W. Va.
The Haynes were extended many
social courtesies during their stay
in the city. Among the affairs was
dinner given by Mrs. Della Will
liams, b6l Rondo Ave, Sunday,
Aug. Is. Mr.. Arthur &. McWRtt,
Jr., was host at a performance Of
the Pop concert, Aug. ID and 10,
when he entertained In honor Of his
sister and brother-in-law and other
guests. The Haynes were guests Of
honor Monday, Aug. ~, at the
home Of their sister and sisteT-in-
law, Mrs. Henry =. Bowman, Of
Minneapolis.
The Oak Leaf Art Club met Mon.
day, Aug. 20, at the home Of lone
Brown, Minneapolis. Some Of the
members present were; Lydia
Brown, Ophelia Wooten, Gertrude
Boldly, Violet Saunders. Alice Jack,
son, Emily Harris, Agnes Wilson
and Anna Thomas.
EnteTtains at Breakfast: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Lynn, 292 N. st. AlbAns,
were hosts at a breakfast, Satur-
day, Aug. "a, IL noon. Places were
laid for II Of the past and present
officers Of the Minnesota Grand
chapter, O.E.S., Prince Hall afFili.
alton. Those present were: Mrs
NJ. G. Mccoy. Grand matron: Mrs.
Violet X. Hurt, Grand Ada: Mrs.
Queen X. Ransom, Past Grand ma.
tron; Mrs. Edna Il. Jackson, Grand
conductress, Of Manitoba. Can,
Mr.. George H. Adams, Past Grand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

patron, Of Duluth; Mrs, Ardclis
Allen, associate Grand matron;
Mrs. Mayme Green, Grand treas
urer; Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, of
Manitoba, Can; Mrs. Minnie X,
Adams, Grand foreign correSpon-
dent, Of Duluth; Major Samuel l..
Ransom and MIR. James X. Lynn,
Grand patron.
Fishing Trip; MIR, and Mrs, J. K,
Lynn, 292 N. ST. Adams, were hosts
on u fishing trip several days of
the past week to saltwater and
the VatneSs, hOnoring Harry l.
Walker, Of Fort Lewis, Wash, and
his sister, Mrs, Blanche Coma,
whom he is visiting.
Mrs. Il. y. Frazier Of Oklahoma
City arrived In the city Friday
Aug. %. to spend ten days as the
house guest Of Mrs. J. ID. Reeves,
6l2 W. Central Ave,
Left for home; MIR. and Mrs,
Andrew Saunders and Mrs. FeliN
Payne Of Kansas City, No. who
were the house. guests Of Mrs. U,
l.. Clark, ITO 81. Anthony Ave-,
left Friday, Aug. 20. after = two
weeks visit. Many social eourtesleH
and KiftS were bestowed upon tho
visitors. Among those who enter
tanned were MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Graham, MIR. and Mrs, Bert Brown,
Miss |. Myrtle Garden, Mr., and
Mrs. J. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Riddeaux and MIR. and Mrs. Glen
Beck Those who presented gifts
were: MIR. and Mrs. Il. Brown,
Mrs. J. RtddeauX, Mrs, Margaret
kincaid and several others.
EntcrtainA al BrURcheoN: Mrs.
Charles Williams, 6bb ST. Anthony
Ave, entertained at u bTuncheon,
Tuesday, Aug. 81, from IL n. m,
to 2 y. m, honoring Mrs. Samuel
Schuck, Of Oakland, Calf, and Mrs.
Ned Schultz Of Tallahassee, Fla,
guests Of the James GricCs ON
Aurora and =. Stevens Of Park
Ave. Other guests present were;
Mines. Robert Mitchell, Samuel
Schuck, Ned Schultz, Robert Jones,
Lafayette Fields, BuTie Carmichael
and Rufus Dodd. Those who were
invited but were unable TO be pres
ent were: Mines. Elizabeth Mundy.
Of Louisville, KY; Mrs. Walter
mcfarland, mentioning IN New
Orleans. La; Mrs, Kermit Wheeler,
mentioning In California and Mrs,
c. c. Hill, The decorations con-
sisted Of a Mexican chilli motif
old wine bottles arranged on the
buffet. and the centerpisce was a
basket Of fruit and cAndleAtickA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

d and loyal
|, oclnfoElinH
1Hsring1, en-
Bereavement
and brother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30


A bulletin board can serve many
practical purposes. You might have
someone in the woodshop make one
for you or you can very easily make
IL yourself. WantA' know how 7
Wen, all you have to do Is paste
two cork table mats together, one
on top Of the other, with the plain
sides out and tack Il to the wall.
II Is now ready for YOU 10 tack 20
il n note to your roommate, your
class schedule or your dates for
the coming week.
Framed pictures add warmth TO
any room and yours can be indi-
Vidual II you make them yourself.
Look around In your neighborhood
art supply store for inexpensive
prints or use color photographs in
old issues Of magazines. II you
are the artistic type you may want
10 frame something you have turned
out, II framing to order IL too ex-
penSlve, mount the pictures your
self. Art supply stores sell mount
ANk w NAAN ANANa AuNAlfNNeANN
frames can be found IN almost any
store,
Shoe bags are must" item.
Not only do they keep your cloaet
floor clear Of shoes hut the peck.
cts that are not being used for
shoes can be used 90 store articles
such M gloves or stockings,
Another very handy thing TO
have around il little chest Of
drawers usually found covered IN
wallpaper. II the covering does not
blend In with your color scheme n
little paint here will Ak the matter
right up.
For your desk or writing table
nothing puts you In the mood for
writing like n neat little desk set
including n blOtter, inkwell, enve.
lOpe opener and n small calendar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

Miss Bernlce Sanders, in Chicago.
Texas Bound: Mrs. r. J. Willis,
1914 18th Ave. s., left for Waco,
Texas, on Wednesday to visit rsla-
tives and friends. She will be gone
q month.
Mr.. James Peoples Of Omaha,
Neb., is in Minneapolis visiting his
brother, Mr.. Frank Peoples, 22Ol
Fifth Ave. S., for two week visit.
In Hot Springs: Mr.. HeZiakiah
Allen, 220l Fifth Ave. S., left Sun
day, Aug. 20, for Hot Springs,
Ark, to visit relatives and friends.
Miss Virginia Johnson of Detroit,
Mich, is staying with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Perkins, 42ll
Fourth Ave. S., during her two
week visit in Minneapolis.
Visits From Buffalo: Mr.. Damery
Brown of Buffalo, N. Y, who is
staying at 1926 Washington Ave,
is in Minneapolis visiting friends.
MIR. and Mrs. 4. Winston, 1880
3lst Ave. S., have their daughter,
Miss Verda Winston, visiting them
from Detroit after being away for
five years.
Mrs. Halle Ewing. 4O4S Fourth
Ave. S., entertained at q dinner In
honor Of MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Ma
lone and their daughter, Jean, Of
Lincoln, Neb. The guests were
served a ham dinner after which
they listened to music and read
ings from Shakespeare. Others
present: Mr.. and Mrs. William Sea
bron, Mines. Hattie Lucas, |. Myrtle
Garden, Gertrude Smith, Messrs.
John Moss and John Maxwell Miss
Constance Chivers.
Mrs. Katherine Mitchell of De-
troit, who is a former Minneapoli-
tan, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Frances Duncan, 1913 25th Ave. s.,
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace,
573 Olson Blvd, left Wednesday,
Aug. 81, for Hannibal and St. Louis,
Mo-, on their vacation. From Mis-
souri, they will go to Detroit to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Juanita
HE, and stop off in Chicago be-
fore returning to Minneapolis.
Mesdames Martin Harvey. Jr.,
Lafayette Fields, Alfred +. Shute,
and Earle Kyle, motored to Opal's
at Somerset, Wis, on Aug. "a,
where they were the luncheon
guests Of Mrs. Paul S. Curry. Mrs.
Harvey, who has been the house
guest of Mrs. Curry, 3l15 Column
bus, left Monday to join her moth
er, Mrs. Anna Collins, at Roches-
ter, MINI. Mrs. Collins has been
attending the Mayo Clinic in Ro-
chester.
Mrs. Tennie Upton Of Los An
geles, Calf, will be the house
guest Of Mrs. Jewell Burke, 3342
Fourth Ave. s.. for about a month.
Mrs. Upton is the wife Of Mr..
Charles L. Upton, who is the presi-
dent Of the Los Angeles Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters. When
Mrs. Upton leaves Minneapolis she
will go to Chicago, Washington,
d. c., and New York before re-
turning home.
Returns From Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kirby, 522 Aldrich
Ave. N, returned from a trip to
Chicago, St. Louis, Indianapolis,
Ind, and Dayton, Ohio, on Satur-
day, after a three week vacation.
Home From Hospital: Mr.. James
Richey. l407 Third Ave. s., is home
from Fairview hospital after a min
or operation. Mr.. Richey spent 10
days recuperating in the hospital
and returned home on Aug. 20. His
condition is good.
Miss Marguerite Pauley, 1924
Washington Ave. NJ, returned Sat
urday, Aug. "a, after a two week
vacation. During her trip Miss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

Two other "must" items for your
list--A small ironing board and
an iron. Some schools provide iron.
ing boards In the dormitorics but
thoro may be occasions when YOU
just must press something and all
boards are occupied. You mustn't
,leep that date waiting, va know.
Don't forget the clock---that all
important little gadgot, II you can
afford one, an electric clock II the
beat because you won't have to be
worried with having to wind Il up
very day,
classified Ads In this paper pay
dividends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

|AhderAOn
their son,
In Japan,
STAFF SER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

an wnlSI oIe
meeting less 6fy people present Avn p..u
spread like herd febOOd which Smith
building rnbbc up public dema
TO s him sn GT MAKING Gerald %
enough public Hrawl him only muA
ing The proposed snt was aside by group
as s""s Sa
az tss Of odS s. 5 an" take
m The usual signs spRssr'S at the S . Sr%s
bona Sd up "OeS specify bona SS
ofSS the s I'VE
HmuG% N SsihSS s Hate Ta
They don't soniSHs about hs
ss and S% Fs S; Sns.fs SSS %Sf
with eye to sesRS shsstS sESSS S
. DESn I'VE The SGhGr % got up in the m Of Il:
device by boys
's d'
S $& ss' is'"i
finish bad deal know lot Of Negro who
S a" he mS o the tine upPs 5 SS
suGd brother with erHgS hat Pehsd SGuTey atop his head
GS H a SHf' as ne O'E'' " on ladies'
the an "SS TSi ;' n S
peS but O% he S beginning an" an
hs hS % H the one .1s of S
%S crime ns % % SsU" p
telling how 9Th column aEnto
OF these shows but the American goes
D Father cough
Inns lose their ecness the public knows what
to look for and what to expect
Dennis the yalar again
with weekly
Dennis who chummy with until
he revealed streak Of tarbuh his
still has a sedition indictment to face
Those who jumped in with both feet
few bs wish they so aS%
Snatra has been Of the militant
intolerance Dependent the public for his livelihood he did
the Drew recently could
theatrical He's taken where
and has silent In the
the program about following a Negro singer
head with hs Of professional prejudice and
him. It's revealed SnRtTR didn't he
the necessity number already sung thirty
J0TTINGS Frances Nellie who goes administrative nus
wined dned given by aree Thomas
The the
when they gather Edith Sze
Of souhn hospitality sub Marguerite Combs told
reported that when Gerald L. K
annoying mosquitoes we That amt the Blbo heerd
From the Nankn the State
pictures How earth Alan Ladd could
ike anything but Alan add be included
fah0mabe mysteries Of Hollywood
Erskne Butterfed pang thinking spot for
golden voiced Billy Daniels Tema OF the other
Negro Press article released
Of prejudice find the following item Ons
tackled him for attempting to import American goty
against Negro dancers He
dancers being permitted TO live in the hotel where
said Sweden has not and would
This again members Of minority
house cleaning in their front yards before they waiting
about being dscriminated
correspondent Robert Molten Williams been one The
dinner guests Of Hollywood ScTeS Who
able
PypH NoudD ike
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
Social and Personal
O ST. PAUL. 0

The PnOchle breakfast club met Saturday, Aug "a,
with Mrs. Oye Gum, 6SS St. Anthony Ave. Prizes
won by Mrs. Leroy Coleman, Mrs. William Hanna and Mrs.
Joseph VaSsar The next meeting will be with Mrs Joseph
NaSsar 74S W. Central Ave,
Houaeguest: Mrs Vivian Freeman of Cleveland, Ohio,