davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

70 two hundred and ten people Five Der
sons united with the church, and two werp
bAptised after the morning sermon By The
pastor. Many thanks 10 those who sent ths
beautiful flowers and plAnts.
The third Quarterly Love Feast will b.
held Friday. May 3. at 7:30 D. m. me
Rev. Vim. Z. Guy. DID. presiding Elder
Of the St Paul District. will hold the
Third Quarterly meeting at St Peter
Church Sunday. May s. and will preach
at l0:45 A. IN.
Morning worship at lO:GS. Pastor H
c. Boyd will preach The Blessed Hope
and Inheritance Of Believer" Evening
worship at 7:45 p. m. Faith Without
Sight" Allen Christian Endeavor at 40
.. m. Remember our Debt Caneelling
Rally Is June .. Every member is re-
guested TO make his payments a. coon a.
possible.
The Rev. L. P. Ashford. pastor Of
WAymAn. will preach the communion seT-
mon and the WRymAn choir viii sing
at 3 .. m. May J. The AMI. Church,
will all unite in this service.
Border Methodist Church, The morning
speaker at Border Church. Sunday, April
IS. will be DR.. Isaac Fisher. resident OF
St. Paul. and former president of Branch
Normal College. Pine Bluff. Ark
On May s. the fourth quarterly confer
eneS Of the church will meet. DR.. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Lawrence Tucker
CuddhY Employees
Funeral Held

Lawrence A. Tucker, 400 St. An
thony Ave, died Wednesday, April
II, at the age Of so. Mr.. Tucker
was born in the city Of st. Paul and
at the time Of his death was an
employee Of the Cudahy Packing
plant.
Survivors include his wife, Pearl,
and several step-children.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, April %, at Brooks chapel,
with Rev. Charles L. Grant offici-
ating. Burial was in Calvary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

True Apostolic ChuTeh Notes: Sunday
srhyyl opened al , 30 g IN, with Superin-
tsnaemt and stAH a. their posta- The chit
drrn exercise wa very nice he paaL1r
o. .lyrr,d the morning mtssag'. from
Peter y the attendance regular. Young
peoples mesunK 80 ,. m, SISTER MAY
LyEnt acting chairman. the subject SAS
veil snyOyed- NBIlOrs. M. Lewis Joh'a,
Mss Emma Light, and hrs. Hannah John
aDn. tAnd ye shall serve the LJkD your
God. and he shall bless thy bread and thy
water and l vii take sichneAs away from
the midst Of thee. kN4dus Is. Z1.) Thur
day evening healing services from %
D. m to ~ =. m IN our last meeting, one
soul was saved IN the baptism Of the Holy
Ghost, and many got prayer for their SICK
bodies, some were healed. According TO
your faith be II unto you" come believing.
Friday nIEht Bible school, all Biblical quss-
tlOnS answered.
DoIoris McGowan. daughter of Mr.. and
Ms. Leroy McCiOwAn, 400 Dupont Ave.
No. Is 90 the sick list, has been in the Cen
srAl Hospital for two weeks.
Members and pastors Of several St. Paul
churches Joined with the officers and mem
bers Of the CAmphOr Memorial Methodist
Church, Sunday night in an on 70 Con
ference" celebration in honor Of Rev. and
Mrs. Clarence 7. X. Nelson, who completed
eight years In the local church that day
A musical and literary program was rem
dered under the auspices Of the choir OF
the church Of which Mrs. L. Viola AOnson
10 the president. Rev. John Brooks, dirsc-
tor Of Ober Boys Club, presided at the
meeting. Ministers who spoke briefly in
cluded Rev. c. q. Wheeler. pastor Of the
MI. OliVet Baptist Church Rev. Joseph
Turner. pastor Of Carter Chapel C.M.E :.
Church. and DR.. c. J. COgRins of Chicago.
Mr.. Benjamin Taylor also spoke. He de
clared that Rev. Nelson was not only the
pastor Of the CAmphor Church. but that he
gave unstintedly of his time and energy for
church and community interests Of the
Twin Cities.
81. Peter AME Church. Easter was q
great day in St Peter Church. The SeAts
| were all filled with Joyful wOrshippers
and others were standing in the Aisles. at
| the 10 as q. m. service. The Sunday school
| program and candle light service at 90
.. m. was enjoyed BY all present. The
senior choir program at 7 80 p. m. was q
very spiritual service. and was presented
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

ing at the University Of Mime
sofa.
Brown, who has been a resident
Of Minneapolis for the past IS
years, accepted a part-time posi-
ton as junior salesman with the
firm early last year while he was
still employed at the Twin Cities
Ordnance Plant at New Brighton,
MINI.
As a result Of the special train
ing with the company, he is pre-
pared to install the most modern
gas furnaces and burners in private
homes. He also sells electric ap-
pliances, rockwool insulation, and
weather stripping and siding for the
home. For further information on
these services, call Mr.. Brown at
Locust OFT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Ku KluX Khan
Is Incorporated
In New York

NEW YORK-As n result " an
investigation conducted by the legal
division Of the NAACF. II was dis
closed today that the Knights and
Women Of the Ku-kluX Khan, Inc,
was duly recognized membership
corporation which assumed its
present name under state laws
October 30, 1925. in New York
County.
The NAACP investigation was
prompted following receipt Of a
letter threatening a meeting pro
testing the recent killing Of Ne
gro soldier and his brother by a
Freeport policeman on February
5th.
On Khan Stationery
The interest Of the Khan was
stated in a letter signed BY James
H. HanlCy, Grand Kilgrapp," and
printed on stationery head Q d
knights and Women Of the Ku-
Klux Khan. Inc. under laws Of the
State Of New York" which received
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Mil City NAACP
Meets Sunday

Three veterans will appear on n
panel The Veteran Speaks" Mt the
Sunday afternoon meeting Of the
Minneapolis branch Of the NAACP
on April IN, at Wheatley House.
The participants will be Sam
Scheinor, executive secretary Of the
Minnesota Jewish Council: Nelson
Pecry, president Of the Mill City
NAACP Youth Council, and Sam
Reed, former president Of the st.
Paul branch Of the NAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
QUICK RELIEF FROM
RHEUMATIC PAINS

Thousands gre happy again. AoMEx. q
doctors formula. gives last. grateful re-
lisi from the aehOs and pains Of rhsuna-
tsm. sciGtea. Iumba9o. neuralgia and nsu-
ritis. WORK. SLEEP. AND RELAX IN COM
FORT AGAIN. Not q messy evil tasting
medicine. but q convSnisnt. cosy to take
dose. Must relieve OF money back Vuaran-
tee. Price 500 with order or pay postnGp
800 plus postage. Order today from
ANA DRUG CO.. DEPT. X.7.
2s0S 9Th Ave. New York 30. N. r.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

riet Brown, and the Mines. Grace
Bryant, Gloria Green, Berelene
Turner, Mary Early, Maxine Jones,
Helen Phillips, Bodie BurnauRh,
and Pearl Mckinney and little Mary
Ann Bryant.
The standard bearers were Mar
vim Crawford, Donald Bryant and
Carlton Bryant.
Al the end of the program, n
plea was made by Smith for people
10 aid In helping the veterans Of
the World War II.
A dance was held Immediately
after the show.
Mrs. Barbara StrawdeT directed
the models. The staging was by
the Mines. Cecilia Smith and ViTgie
Hughes; program arrangements
were made by Mrs. Hazel Clark.
Andrew J. Clark, Jr., was the gen
eral chairman, with Mrs. Leola
Carey and Mr.. Smith as co-chAir-
man. Others assisting were the
Messrs. Tela Burt, Eugene Sheperd,
J. r. Stevens, Tom Carol, Enrol
Fassett, Martin Brown, Arthur
White, and Jose DE Vaughn; the
Mines. Roberta Tyler, W. D. Brown
and members Of the Crusaders club,
The sketch, ~ Salute To Veter-
ans" was written by Mr.. Smith. ---
VILLA BOOKER.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

eral program Of the house. At the
present time the Auxiliary Is buy
ing band instruments for boys and
girls who are interested In music.
Next week tho names Of the
workers will appear in this paper.
II no worker contacts you regard
ing your 1916 membership, call
Oh AGRA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
WheatIey's Auxiliary Member
Drive Opens on May

The opening Of the Annual Mem
berahip Drive Of Phyllis Wheatley's
was announced as May |, by Harold
Combs, chairman Of the 1916 drive.
The goal for the drive will not be
determined until after the meeting
Of the Executive Committee on Fri
day, April 90, Mt 1880 p. m.
The primary purpose Of the
Auxiliary is to promote the gen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Howard

Services for Mrs. Rose Bell
Howard, age SO, TOT Fifth St.
No, who was found dead at her
home April 10, were held Sat
urday, April 20, at 2 p. m. from
the Woodland Funeral Chapel. Rev.
II. W. Bolts officiated.
Mrs. Howard is survived by a
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Howard, two grand
children, and other relatives and
friends.
Burial was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Ace War Writer
To Appear Here
On Nation Jaunt

EnOch p. Waters, war CORE
spondent for the Chicago Defender.
Is now on a tour Of 81 communities
in q states, to gain a Rrsthand
knowledge Of minority conditions
throughout the country. Although
the main purpose Of the tour Is to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Suruh Mason Dies

Mrs. Sarah Charles Mason. 62S
81. Anthony, died Wednesday
morning. April "a. at Anckcr Hos
pital.
Funeral arrangements were not
complete at press time. For fur
Their information contact Neal
Funeral Home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

wide notice in the New York daily
press.
At that time Thomas J. Curran,
Secretary of State. said neither the
knights and Women of the Ku-
Klux-Klan" nor any similarly
titled organization was incorpor-
ated in New York.
Were Incorporated
In a letter dated April II, the
NAACP was advised by the De-
pRrtment Of State. Division of
Corporations, in Albany, This
Office is in receipt Of your favor
Of the 9th inst. The Knights and
Women Of the Ku-Klux-Klan, Inc,
membership corporation. as
sumed its present naSne October 80,
1925. location New York County"
Franklin II. Williams. Assistant
Special Counsel for the NAACP,
stated April 10, that his investiga-
ton Of Khan activities in New York
had uncovered the fact that the
xxx had originally Incorporated
under the laws Of the state as a
Greek letter society calling itself
Alpha ri Sigma. Inc, location Man
haitian, New York, and that on
October 80. 1925. it changed it's
name to knights and Women Of
the Ku-Klux-Klan Inc"
Ella Mae Willioms
Rites Are Held
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Mae Williams, 60. 413 Aldrich
Ave. No. who died April 81, were
held Wednesday morning at 9
a. m. from st. Martins Catholic
Church with the Rev. Father
Leonard Hirman officiating.
Mrs. Williams is survived by
two foster daughters. Mrs. G..
Armstrong and Mrs. Beebe.
Burial was at st. Anthony Gem
etery. Woodland Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
James w. Ford
Speaks at CLIO
Hall Sunday

James W. Ford. twice candidate
for vice president of the United
States, on the Communist party
ticket, will discuss What America
Faces at meeting celebrating
May Day that will be held Sunday,
May b, at \ p. m. ut the clio hail.
Ford, who Is "A member OF the
national board of the National Ne
gro Congress, will deal with the
recent increasing terror against
minority groups, as eXemplihed by
events at Columbia. Tenn, and
Frecport, n. Y. and means To
combat them.
Ford has been in the forefront
of the struggle for Negro rights
since his youth. and while non
commissioned officer In France dur
ing the first world war. led his men
IN protesting discriminatory prac-
tees In the army. While attending
Fisk university. he was star
football player and won scholastic
honors.
In 1891 he addressed confer
cnce on African children called by
the League 81 Nations nj Geneva
and his exposure Of imperialist pol
icies towards colonial people was
hlghlight Of that session. Every
struggle TO correct injusticcs
against the Negro people has found
him in the forefront.
In addition 10 Ford's address.
skit written by Meridel LeSueur,
noted author. will be presented by
the dramatic group Of the American
Youth for Democracy Also, the
Finnish chorus ~ the International
Workers Order will present musical
numbers. including one written by
its director, John G. Mickila Of Min
neapoliS.
IOwA's First settlers
The first white settlement in
Iowa was made in l7SS by John
Dubuque and n party Of ten who
came TO work the coal mines 10
Gated near the present city Of Du-
hliOtlN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Mortin Brown
Ticking Special
Extension Courses

Martin Brown. salesman for the
Standard Heating Co., is now TAX
ing a special extension course, in
air conditioning and heat engineer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
St. Thomas Style Show
Was Smooth, Suave,
Strictly a Sender

store designed by the versatile smith, served
April o. sponsored by St. Thomas Episcopal church.
Tela and looking the Of bust
the sketch
Of family shopping
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-23
BROCKTON

BROCKTON, Mass. = Funeral
services for Phillip Terry were
well attended at Lincoln Con-
gregational Church, Monday
afternoon, a fitting tribute for a
popular man. r. N. Esther Tor
renee Of Harlem Hospital was
home for a few days to help
Brother Bob celebrate his 10
day leave from a Colorado camp.
Hear tell Esther will be an April
bride with festivities here in
Brockton. Charlie BANDS 23-
week exhibit at a down town
Boston art gallery was very sue
cesSful. He received favorable
criticism from the Herald's art
editor. Race History Week cele-
brations in Boston were we'll at
tended by Notwithstanding
Misses Clair and Iva Hargrove,
Mrs. Katherine Smith, Mrs.
Laura Kicks. Mrs. Emma Moss,
Charles Bland and many others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-23
Emmanuel House
ROOM and BOARD
For Elderly Woman
GAR. 1929

the Young Peoples Fellowship
from st Johns of East Boston,
Young People S Fellowship from
Church of st John the Evan
gelist on Bowdoin st, members
of the Iuventus Fine Arts Club,
and various guilds from the
church and outside, More than
one hundred and fifty guests
we're present to contribute to a
successful and enjoyable even
ing.
Thomas w Taylor was elect
ed president of the Amician
Club at its regular monthly
meeting Sunday, Feb 9, which
was held at the home Of
Charles Stowe, Maiden. Other
officers elected were: Percy
Simmons, vice pres; James T
Smith, rec sec; George High,
I'm sec; James A Garner. treas;
Charles Stowe, sgt-at-arms; A
J Derricotte, chaplain
Cecile Charles. Apex beauti-
clan, proprietor of Ceclle's
Beauty Salon, 226 w SPRING
field st, has recovered from a
recent illness and has resumed
her beauty practice at hsy es-
Enlistment
Clarence Saunders of % Wal
pole st has just returned from
a USO tour in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Burton,
newly weds who spent their
honeymoon in New York City,
Washington and Mr. Burton's
home in Va. have returned to
Boston and are domiciled at 10
Elmore st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-23
he Sociefeers
by Cookie and Penny
sonn0aaanaaaAnoNoAnNaaaNoaNcooNcoooNoaon

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth l..
Janey were rendered an inform
al going-away party Monday
night, Feb. 10, at the home of
Mr.. Janey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel B. Janey, 20 Notre
Dame street, Roxbury. Kenny
and Daisy are leaving our fair
city next week for Chicago. In
the armed service Kenny was a
photographer with the Air
Corps. He plans to further his
study of photography in Chi
cago Among those present to
bid the couple adieu and wish
them the best of luck were; MI
and Mrs. Charles Janey, Mr.. and
Mrs William H. Janey, Mrs.
Muriel Stith and Andrew, Jr.,
Richard Janey, Mr.. and Mrs Al
vim White, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Driscoll, Miss Virginia White
Paul Coulston, Frederick Jones,
Miss Beatrice Ware, Sgt. Robert
Wentworth, Henry B. Battle,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-23

Living near the Savoy Cafe, have
often been thrilled with the music
heard as | passed there Many others
Lave, doubtless, been affected the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-23
THE SPOTLIGHT
By ALMIRA PARK

left for the South DR. Frost
Wilkinson of the Dunbar Apart
ments, with the aid of his
charming wife, turned over
their de luxe apartment to
large group of genial gentle
men who were his guests in
honor of his brother After
her brilliant recital in Jordan
Hall Monday night when she
thrilled a vast audience with
her marvellous and well trained
voice, EIlabelle Davis was guest
at a supper served in the Sun
set Room of the Western Lunch
Box. Her accompanisS Edward
Hart, was also in the party.
About IS enjoyed the occasion
and the excellent repast, among
the guests being Rev and Mrs
S L Laviscount, Mr. and Mrs A A
Turnage, Mesdames Bernice Ed
wards, Lois Beverly, Villa
Walker Ella Bonev Mildred
Cheatam, Lucille Allen, Mar
garet Youngblood, Olive Joseph,
Leila Francis, Hattie Houston,
Beatrice Jones, Mildred Hewitt,
Misses Ruby Colley, Lauretta
Lewis, Edith Foster, Ella Bush,
and Granville Stewart, Alvin
Johnson and others. Miss Davis
was domiciled at the StatIer
Hotel while in the city and left
Tuesday Out on Walnut
ave last night Miss Lorena
Cuzzens was hostess to a party
of friends in honor of her New
York relatives The Women's
Service Club, Mrs Harriet Hall.
president, is busy with arrange
ments fog the Carol Brice recit-
al which comes on Palm Sun
day April IA E. The New Eng
land Flower Show this year will
be held in Mechanics Bldg, Mar
1928 =. Now, bear in mind the
CrispuS Attacks observance on
Tuesday, March 5, beginning at
1890 a m and covering four
sites in down town Boston. Go
early and get in the moving pic
lures Alfred Lewis is planning
to take.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-23

same way Now, those who do not
enjoy the kind OF entertainment fur
nshed by the Cafe will have a chance
to get a closeup of Sabby Lewis and
his Savoy Orchestra, at South Armory,
Friday, March l,
Likewise. l was much interested in
the story Of Cootie Williams which
appeared in the GUARDIAN, last
week, and | believe that he is worth
hearing, with his Band. He will be at
Mechanics Building, Feb 2S. Chance
fer the young folks to step to real
music, looks like to me.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-23

Ladies should remember that we
go to musical concerts to see, as well
as to hear; and if they will wear those
steeple hats, they should remove them
during performances. They look
pretty while we are looking at you;
but they cut off the view Of those
behind You, and you should be more
considerate. Way back, about 1912
we had signs requesting ladies to re-
move their hats, and they were fire.
quently requested to do so at the
beginning Of a performance. Don't
make US do that again, girls. Remove
'em.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-23

Sgt and Mrs Otto Snowden
and their daughter, Gail, are
soiourning in Boston prepare
tory to their intended residence
here. Mrs Snowden therefore
will not only renew her many
friendships made during her
career at Radcliffe but will also
be able to do some work Oh her
masters degree Just as soon as
her mother duties" can be
made to include a continuance
of her favorite research studies
Many Bostonians viii remem-
Der Cecil Poole, a native of
Pittsburgh and a graduate OF
Harvard Law School about 1888.
He was encamped during part
| of the war at Portsmouth, N
H, where his rank was that Of
Top Sergeant. Later he trained
for Lieutenant in an officers
camp in Georgia His war days
are now over and he and his
Minnesota born wife (the for
mer Charlotte Crump) have
"Set sail" for the sunny shores
of California where he is to take
a refrsher course before setting
up his law practice in Oakland.
1t. and Mrs Poole are residing
temporarily with Mr. and Mrs
Bert Powell in their family
! homestead on Manila Drive in
the Bay District OF Oakland.
The Powells are cousins of the
GUARDIAN editor, Maude Tro5-
ter Steward. Mrs Poole is the
only daughter Of Dr. and Mrs
William Crump of Duluth, Mirn
while 1t Poole is the younger
son of Mr. and Mrs w T Poole
of the Poole Mortician Com
pany Of Pittsburgh From
tie Gold Coast comeS the pleas
ant news that the separate
YMCA set-up will givs way to
an inteT-racial Y to which ad-
rGiSSion will be to all without
regard 20 race, creed or nation
al background. Secretary and
Mrs Joshua R Rose Ct'le former
Virginia C,aft Of New York
City and son and daughters
are busy these days with extra
plans in several directions. The
building OF tbe new wide-open
Y. it is SAID. has already been
started Then, arrangements
are rapidly maturing for a va
cation in New York this sum-
mer. The Rose children are
adding plenty of enthusiasm to
the completion of this latter
| plan in as much as trey de-
clare they cannot wait any
longer before seeing for the
first time their cousins. Peggy
and H K Craft Diamond of
New York No families are
happier these days than are the
various branches OF the Wilkin-
son and Register families who
are rejoicing oye- the safe re-
turn to his home in NYC from
the Pacific of Maj Robert Shaw
Wilkinson. He arrived about
Feb Is and after trip to Mt
Hermon Academy in Mass, to
visit young Robert III, Mai and
Mrs Wilkinson (the former
Ruth Royster of Boston, en-
trained for Orangeburg, S c for
a nice long visit with the Ma
jor's mother, Mrs Marian VIII
klnson, in her sunny Southern
home, Just before the couple
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-23

Who said that Boston cannot
successfully patronize two big
attractions the same Sunday
afternoon? There were capacity
crowds at both Symphony Hall
for the "Portrayals of the Finer
Arts" and also at Ebenezer Bap-
fist Church to greet ThelmS
Dale, who had Just returned
from the International Confer
ence in Paris. Both meetings
were held at the same hour last
Sunday. And the following
Monday night a capacity audi
enca was at the Jordan Hall re-
cital Of Ellabelle Davis, "tha
sensational new American So
prano."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-23

Tomorrow, at 558 Mass. Ave, $50