davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
UN Assembly May
Shift headquarters
To European City

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 1,-R)
The United Nations assembly
probably will hold its 1848 ses-
sion in Paris, Geneva or Brussels,
an authoritative source said to-
day.
Temporary shifting of UN aciiv-
tiles from the United States for
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
WestLeyM emorialM Cites
WorkOfMembers;; Thinks Winter
oodAdpantqges

AS residential church center, the Rev. Kermit Whee-
or nastor of the Wesley Memorial church, Winter fark'
thinks the community has unlimited possibilities for grow
tn, he said yesterday. moa
way The Rev. Mr.. Wheeler, under whose ministry the Wes-
low church has grown by leaps and bounds, refuses to take
credit for the growth of the church the past three years
"The members, in cooperation with officers OF the church
~ resnonsible for the fine record which the charge has
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
NEWS OF WORLD
in RELIGION
By w. W.. Reid

Inc bOdrQ OIL NaClOnal MIS-
sions Of the Presbyterian Church
in the u. S. A. reports that it
is allocating' one million dollars
in 1913 to assist Presbyterian
groups erect new buildings n
growing suburban and industrial
communities across the nation.
The Board has received more
than 500 applications from COM
in II presbyteries for
aid for new churches remodel
ling old edifices, or the purchase
"& sites. These projects call for
penditures of S13, 900, 900.
During the war years the
-merican Bible Society printed
nd distributed more than 3d.
10000 copies of the Scriptures
I 158 languages. Today it's press
g are providing Scriptures for
i the world. Reports show that
German, 1000, 900 Bibles, g.
10000 New Testaments are
,eeded; $500. 900 New Tesla
nents and $50, 900 Bibles are ask
4 for in Japanese; and millions
aore are to be prepared for the
eople of China, the Philippines,
-arious European countries and
attn America.
Speaking at the recent Pro
vincial Eucharistic Congress of
he Roman Catholic church, held
n Buffalo,, N. Y, Francis Car
dinal Spellman, of New York
City, expounded his church's at
titude on labor relations. He said
in part: in his great goodness
God quickened the earth with
riches for mans use, not for his
abuse; for his rise, not for his
ruin. Labor and capital can reap
the rewards of Gods goodness
only if labor unstintingly pro-
duces with the skills with which
God has so abundantly endowed
it, and capital unsparingly dis
tributes the produce of labor for
all mems welfare. Labor has the
and duty to expand its SER
vice and usefulness to the social
body and to progress through Or
derby processes. Capital too has
its right and duty to increase it's
usefulness to society through
free enterprise. fair competition
and reasonable profits. Thus
may labor and capital together
glorifv God in this fair land be-
oueathed to man. fulfilling their
debt to God and their duty to
relieve mans needy estate. God
has gifted man with Drawn and
brain, with the good earth and
the fruits thereof, opening be-
fore him widening avenues for
service to all humankind. Pos
sessed of these gifts, it is the
sacred duty of labor and capital
faithfully to remain the reposi-
tory and stronghold of Gods
trust, rendering unselfish serv-
ice to society, service which can
prosper and endure only
by steady production and fulsome
distribution"
If world powers will repudiate
intolerant methods, there need
be no war between the Soviet
Union and the nations of the
yNor+ eovc the Federal Council
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
DR.. E VISITS

DR.. John C. Glenn will made
fourth official visit to the Wes-
ley Memorial congregation
Methodist church in Winter PARK
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock.
This was not a business session
but a preaching appointment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
STRIKE PLANNED

DANVILLE, Va, Nov. 1.-VS-
Southern CLIO leaders will NEE
here tomorrow to consider
starting date for a proposed StrlS'
that would cripple a heavy seq
ment of the South's booming
textile industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NON AAo4' +,
CASTLE HEIGHTS l5t4 a AN
Castle streets. Mrs. W. 7. De'aI'
Jr., leader. Worship, = PHI nEr.
KURE MEMORIAL ChAPGA n
Kure Beach. Sunday schoo., ~
am. Linwood Flowers, supeFln'"
dent.
CHURCH OF GOD
Corner Fourth and Ma 1sNs-s'
streets. The Rev. R H. Mcos, M
pastor. Radio service . sn ~
WMFD. Sunday scnooI' ~. m nm.
Preaching II am. an ana L,s9
CHRISTIAN AND Mlsoio'
ALLIANCE
THE WILMINGTON G0sP vi
TABERNACLE-Corner SIKH n e
Orange streets. The Rev; " d
Hurni, pastor Biole vonrg Per
am. Worship. II am Io" FSSa1se
pies meeting. 6;45 pm H
listic service, 8 pm
GREEK ORTHODOX md
ST. NICHOLAS Secon0 B.
Orange streets. The KEY I0.ll
Papazisls Church sc n ~ ii.i9
am. Service and Sermon
noon -r,er
SEVENTH DAY ADvENIlSsi 1t.
Ninth and Market stree's scbooL.
urday Gas am Saobatn s' m.
- W@orchin service. pmr
Young Peoples meefI9s =
meeting Wednesday ~ ~
COMMUNITY CHURCH olg.
Fourth and Cape Fe} The Rev Rev.
ward Carolina BeacA sun
James B McQuere, pa Toreh,p. i
day school 10 a n, ~"Cociety
am Young PeoDie S 9'''
pm Worship. 7:30 pm.
PRFsevTFFTAN
NEGRO ,..
CHESTNUT sTREET Ell Eis755 !.
and Chestnut stree, me WTorshia
H.. Baskerville. pastoI, $3.50 p
II a.. m. Sunday scAoo'
b. -
| FOR YOUR cosvESlEsSsGG1hi.
All articles, church scribe SCI other
changes or additions anu TO o.
correspondence pertatnirS actiri
ties must be in the News Bot
the Wilmington starr 1879
later than Thursday
p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
WALLACE SEES RED CHIEF

ROME, Nov. 1.-(P-Henry A.
Wallace, continuing his discus
sions with Italian leaders, con-
ferred today with Giuseppe Di
! Vittorio, Communist chief.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
VALUED ART ARRIVES

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-lPN-A
collection of 200 French tapestries
representing the art of tapestry
weaving from the 18th century
to the present, insured for $4,000
900, arrived today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

the two or three-month period
was regarded by this source as
virtually certain with selecll9l
oof the European site the only
iss11e to be settled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
HaAsboro Conference Names
Years. Teachers And Officer,
For Lake WaccamQw Postorot,
LAKE WACCAMAW,

LAKE WACCAMAW, Nov. l. - Adminis4.o.
teaching personnel of the Methodist church Snndar and
here have been appointed for the coming wear ~ %S sVnool
ed by the fourth quarterly conference. held a. 1ITI m2
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

Iron with the weave Of the
fabric-back and forth or across
moi on the bias.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

If world powers will repudiate
intolerant methods, there need
be no war between the Soviet
Union and the nations of the
West saws the Federal Counc]
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
School Closing
May Result from
Charter Failure

A warning that many rooms, and
even some schools would be closed
II the proposed charter amendment
IL not passed on Feb. II, was made
by DIR. Hugo Thompson, Of Mac
RleStsr college. In the CAmphOr
Memorial Methodist church, last
Sunday. DIR. Thompson was one Of
the four speakers on q panel held
during the Camphor Golden Hour
Forum, which included Clare Me-
Mann. assistant principal at John.
aon high school: Charles Nismann,
attorney, and Max Karl, program
director Of radio station WTCN.
Karl characterized the situation
~ "slniGtRr" because ,hoas who OPP
pose the charter amendment are
more concerned about profits than
they are about the development 81
personality. lie pointed out that
the average tar payer would not
have 10 pay more than about two
dollars n month more " the amend.
ment Ii passed.
After all, We are more con
cerned about what the Increase will
bring" he declared.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
Mrs. Roberto Davis
Soloist at Annual
YWCA Meeting

Mrs, Roberta Davis, contralto,
was the SolOiSt al the annual meet
Ing Of the 81. Paul YWCA. last
Monday night. Mrs. Davis. who IL
n member Of the Camphor Mstho-
dist church choir and the 81. Paul
School Of Opera, sang a spiritual
by Harry T. Burleigh. THE Blind
Man Stood on the Road and Cried. f"
A. an encore, Mrs. Davis sang
"smilin' Through" She was ably
accompanied by Miss Title Becker.
Mrs. Charles Y. Rogers was
among those elected 10 the board
u directors. Mrs. Clarence Roper
and Mrs. Walter Ridley were among
those retiring from the board. Mrs.
Clarence Nelson, a member 81 the
morning membership committee,
was one u the hostssses. Mrs.
Ruth Gage Colby delivered the
principal address at the meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
Joseph Albright
Omar Bradley
Here on Feb. 10

WASHINGTON, d. c. - Joseph
Albright, special assistant TO Gen,
Omar J. Bradley. Veterans Admin.
istrator. IL scheduled 10 visit Min.
neapolis on official business Feb
10 and II.
orrington c. Hall, Jr., 727 ST.
Anthony Ave, 81. Paul. Is making
arrangements for Albright's meet.
inRs and conferences.
Mr.. Albright has had q varied
career and In a former resident Of
Minnesota. He has resided IN Du.
luth, 81, Paul and Minneapolis. lie
received the coveted post he now
holds ~ No. I Negro In the Vet
Grams Administration over the bids
Of several important national hR.
urea.
In Duluth he was active in the
NAACP and Republican party pol.
iticS. Later In 81. Paul he aEili.
ated with the Democratic and
FArmsr-LAbor groups. In Mime,
apoliS he wrote and presented a
series Of radio breakfasts. He
served two bitches In the Army In
World War II. He was q master
sergeant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
AKA Sorority
Founders Day
On February ;

Eta chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority, will observe the Ssth an
nivsrsary Of the founding Of the
national sorority Monday evening,
Feb. 3, with n closed banquet at
the st. Paul Elks club. followed by
q dancing party Rt Sterling club,
The banquet at the Elks club
will be for sorority members only.
Nell Dodson Russell Of the Spokes.
man Recorder papers will speak on /;
1.-THE Community Challenges Eta
Chapter" Jean Rife will act as
mistress Of ceremonies. Also APP
peAring on the program will be
JuRnitA Schuck Harris. soloiSt, and
Lillian Crutcher Of MuSkogcs,
Okla, University Of Minnesota stu
dent, who will play a piano solo.
Following the banquet, sorority
members will entertain for guests
Of the chapter at u dancing party
at Sterling club.
Officers Of Eta chapter are: Doris
MasSie, bHSileuS; Shirley ThomA-
son. anti-bRsileus and chairman Of
the social committee; Allie Bal
lenger. grRmmAteus; Beatrice Reed,
epistoleus; Bella Shelton, tamioch-
us; Frances Hughca. chairman Of
the program committee and Ethel
Maxwell Williams. pRrlIAmentRr.
ian.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

their opportunities. and wherever
possible ret their names on the
civil service rolls. II 10 pointed out
that under the Bsw practice Of
selecting civil service employees,
names are taken from the list at
hand, and ersdItably passing a
present examination does not In.
sure early appointment.
Mann said that In one instance
there was an opening for q tsls-
phone operator, . Job paying from
1884 70 $1,000. but the JOB wasn't
filled In spite II the fact that there
are any number u former signal
corps men who are looking for EN-.
ploymsnt and who could NJ the
qualifications.
Veterans interested In finding
steady employment In some war.
time developed skill. should con
tart thsiT Urban League offices OF
D. G. Hall, Jr., commander Of A.
tUekS- Brooks Post. Sam Reed, nd.
jUtAnt. George Mann, vocational
chairman. Or Alvin Hahan. ssTvies
officer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

Grams committee TO protest dis.
elimination in Washington theatsrs
and get larger support Of the boy
colt from Actors Equity.
She said she was present not
only TO protest discrimination In
Washington theatsrs bat also 20
protest the fact that action was
contemplated only In Washing
ton. She said none Of her plays
would be presented In any theatsT
which practices such diserimina-
ton.
A tribute was paid 10 the cast
Of Joan Of Lorraine" for the stand
they took during the run Of the
show at George Warrington Uni.
verEity's Lsnsr auditorium which
also bars eolOred people from see.
ing performances there. The east
during their engagement at LiSnsr
auditorium, denounced the Jim
Grow rule Of George Washington
University and supported the pick.
citing Of LiEner auditorium.
Miss Ida Fox. secretary 81 the
COmmittse for Racial Democracy.
Washington. ID. C., told the se.
tors and playwright that peo-
pie throughout the country Hss-
ally pstitiORsd Congress and the
President for redress u their
grievances. but inssmHeh - res
dents u WashiREtSn were vote
Ieaa, abe had 20 reverse the usual
order and eOms 10 New YSVk and
ash actors thrOsRh tie ave 10
hslp bring democracy 10 the Ma
tiSa's Capital
Joining the boycott were Miss
Helen Hayes. Jimmy savo. Roth
Draper, Victor Moore, Prsdric
March, COrnsiia Otis Skinner. Sal.
Ia Adler, Burgess Meredith. Judith
Anderson, Zero A0sssl, Eva L.
GaIlisnns, Ruth Gordon, RIorsnes
EldTidgs. Paul LaWrrnes. ALFRED
Drake and Joss FsrrsF.
Producer Oscar HammsrStsin.
II. Dancer Sane 0satS and Com
poasrs Aaron COpslsn5 and HRrold
Rome also EiRnsd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

the committee, last Friday issued
the following statement,
Though the Presidents action
runs counter 10 our request as con-
veyed TO him, the manner In which
the Chief Executives advisors
SmugHlod him into the National
10 see an undistinguiShed musical
comedy Is testimony to the strength
Of our appeal.
Il sincerely hope that the Presi.
dent himself Is not aware Of the
implications Of this ludierous Incl
dent and the committee. will give
him every opportunity to explain II
10 the public"
The NAACP added its voice last
Friday 10 those protesting the at
tendance Of President Truman at
the National.
In a telegram 10 the President,
the District branch Of the Aasocla-
ton declared II "views with alarm"
the Presidents action. II con-
tinued,
"SlNce the issue concerning the
admittRnes 81 American citizens
regardless Of race. creed. or color
20 public institutions has been wide.
ly publlciHed through the press and
by picket lines for months, Il seems
Incredible that the Chief EKecu-
tive Of the Nation. residing In
Washington. could Inadvertently at
tend that theatsF. :"
The telegram, signed by Stephen
GIN SpottHwoOd. president; Joseph
II. d. Evans, secretary. and William
Allyn nm, executive secretary,
asked for immediate explanation
and Qualification Of your position"
A spokesman for the Washington
chapter Of the Union for Demo-
cratic Action said he believed the
President must have been unaware
he was crossing n picket line when
no attended the theatsr with his
wife and daughter.
Gardner jackson, uDA treasurer.
said the Presidents record has Ere
peatsdly shown him antagonists
10 antiquatsd and undemocratie
discrimination" and added
1T IL therefore unfortunate that
he was not advised In time against
viewing an ancient musical comedy
nj the expense Of principle"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

Committee for Racial Democracy
because Of It's refusal TO admit
colored theatOr- Eoers. no said. was
whom he read an item In the morn
ing papers stating that Secret
Service men and Metropolitan Pc.
lice had halted the picketsra long
enough for him and his party to
enter the theater without crossing
n picket line.
Mr.. Truman explained that he
wanted 10 see tho show and he
went TO tho theAtpr and saw Il.
Just before curtain time last
Thursday night white House
limousine pulled up in front Of
the National and President and
Mrs, Truman got out and won't
directly into the theater. Their
daughter. Margaret. and three
friends got out ~ another car,
looked at photographs in front Of
tho theatcr and then entered tho
lobby.
The pICksts, who had taken
their places shortly after 4 o..
clock, had been told by . Metro.
politaR policeman and Secret
Service men 90 stand aside. They
complied with the order but stood
under the marquee and held their
plaeNrds where they could be
seen.
Newspaper men and phOtoKTa.
piers evidently had been tipped
on that Mr.. Truman would Wait
the National. They were awaiting
his arrival 81 the iheatsF. Secret
Service men, however. told the
photographers that Charles q.
Ross, secretary 90 President TTu.
man. had an agreement with
white House photographs that
NO pictures would bs taken Of
the Presidential party and asked
them 20 respect the agreement.
They complied with this request.
Miss Ida For, executive secrs.
tary Of the Committee for Racial
Democracy. said last Friday the
President had been sent q tslegrom
Thursday afternoon urging him
10 refrain from patronIEInE the Ma.
tionRl and make public his agree.
ment with the committees stand
against racial discrimination" In
the District Of Columbia.
Leon A. Ransom. chairman Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
yIsITORa TO ~. PAUL OVVICE
Washington Newsmen's
Vote Names Spokesman
Among Nations Best

The Minneapolis Spokssman voted this week the
ten sadrShip the nation poll taken by 81
Washington, D. C., according Charley Chsrokss
National Grapevine column the edition u the Chicago
Dsfsnds There Negro papers Published weekly
In the United States.
The Afro-Amsrean nswsmsn's poll
the Pittsburgh Courier with
Csrokss Norfolk Journal got
win the nod for makeup The Chicago Defender the
editorial class with II The Courier place again
for record and
the column class
Only sig other papers mentioned and the Spokesman
among them The all newspapers published
cities with large Negro pOp0aons from 10000
10000 contrast postwar 1000 In Minneapolis Mentioned
thu Kansas City Cali Kansas City MOI; Michigan
ChT0nes (DstrOil the Black DEpsteh (0kiAhOms City Okla
and the PsOpIss Voice and News New York City,
Ths other SIN papers from ~ 20 pages
In contrast the spAgs Spokesman Tbs Spokesman
papsr n PGul R@soEdsF.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

have their counterpart In civilian
life. not only In the clerical hslds
but In many Of the manual aetiyi.
ties.
Mechanics, especially In the Geld
u Telephone and telegraph services
such a. IiRsmsn. trouble shooters,
ctr. are In constant demand. bot
these Iobs are ssldOm sought BY
sE-GTs sEPSViSResd In these fsIds, :"
Mann pointed out, and added many
~ the Jobs fsiI In the civil ssTyIes
brackets u municipal, county. state
and federal Glasses.
The bsWiy-f0rmsd American Ls-
RiOn post members are making
studies 10 aid them IN inVsstIRat-
Ing job openings which former
SsTVissmsn could use army train.
ing 70 take advantage Of.
Mann said . number Of Job list
inKS are constantly on hand at thu
Urban League Offices In thu Twin
Cities. and that persons who wish
10 gain employment In Voestl0nH
such - thOss mentioned. should
kssp themselves Informed ~ "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

before the Governors Inter-racial
commission and a committee Of the
Shirtsleeves club, last Friday. The
draft Of the bill was explained by
an assistant from the state at
torney generals Office.
Members Of the committee from
the Shirtsleeves group, which IL
composed of the executives and
representatives Of approximately
rs Twin City human relations
groups. were Mrs. Ruth Aber-
nethy, executive secretary Of the
st. Paul Council Of Human RelR-
tons; J. T. Wardlaw. executive
secretary Of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League; Hubert Schon. execu-
tive director Of the United Labor
Committee for Human Rights Of
Minnesota; Samuel L. Schiener, ex-
ecutive director Of the Minnesota
Jewish Council; William Leland,
secretary to Mayor Hubert Hum
phrey's Council on Human RelA-
tons; Albert Allen. Jr., president
Of the Minneapolis branch NAACP,
and the Rev. Clarence T. r. Mel
son Of the st. Paul branch NAACP.
Rev. Francis GilliRAR Of the 81.
Paul seminary, chairman Of the
com missiOn. stressed that the pro-
posed act emphasizes Cancellation.
with appeal 10 courts ~ q last re-
sort.
Father GilligRn pointed out there
are provisions for educational and
research work. The act would set
up a commission to coordinate ac-
tivities with private and other state
agencies, but would not seek 10 alb
sorb their duties.
The act would provide for fair
employment without regard TO
race or creed" II would set up u
permanent commission Of non
salaried members with a director
OF 5000 n year.
The commission would Judge on
the merits Of employment com
plants, and II the complaints Ap.
pear justified the director would be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

placing 81 two floats. one a prize.
winning entry In the Minneapolis
Aquatsnnial last summer, and one
In the st. Paul winter carnival
parade on Saturday, February I,
proved that intsr.city support for
civic projects In tho future Ia no
longer u matter Of question
This weeks contributions paid
for the AOat In the carnival, &C.
eoTdiRE 10 James slsmmoRS II
the BTOnEsVIlle committee, who
ATst originated the idsa ~ Goat
entries In the tive Twin City
events. the AquatsnnlAI and
Winter Carnival
The Brotherhood u sleeping Car
PoTtsrS, Frank Boyd, president,
was second on the list with n dona-
ton Of 5000. Other contributors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leon DsboiIs,
800. Hymis Adlin. $500. Beatrice
BlemmonS, $500.
Gerald l.. Moore ~ the Min
ReapoliS AaHatsnnlAI Association
and Ia BELLE Storage and Trans.
fer Co, several weeks ago sent
In . letter and . check for $500.
lie asked that $500 be- sent 10
the ~. Paul Winter Carnival
fund. and $500 10 the fund for
the Negro community Goat In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

the Minneapolis ISI7 Aquatsn.
NAL.
Also contributing this past week
were! Mr.. and MrH. Harold COombn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faux. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Richie, Sans Barb.
Cue, Mr.. and Mrs. Galbreth, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward c. Williams,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger HomlnR-
way ~ San Francisco, Calf, all
Of whom were $500 contributors.
Contributing SiO0 were; Sidney
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bobo, Luther Davis and Elizabeth
Briggs. William SpivsE and Bertha
Bowers. Dave, Mr.. and Mrs. A. v.
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Brown.
Clara Butter, Raymond Cannon,
Carl Cockrsll, Helen GardAn, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Bailey, Harold NswEom,
FrRncino Smallwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. o. Harris, Mrs. AldOnia Andsr-
son, Mrs. ". \. Brown, Rufus
Boyd, Stanley Berry, Mrs. Ora
Jones, Mrs. Ora Williams, Walter
Daniels, v. l., Williams, Kenneth
Mason, Mrs. Bertha Young, Mrs.
RoSalis Peoples, Larry Hahn, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mayes. Jueky's
Club, Lyle A. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. WRrdlaw. Mrs. Rsbseca
HRrdimRn, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
bur GriRsby.
Also contributing were; d. O.
Allen, nifty cents; Mrs. Nellie
Gibbs, nifty cents; Mrs. X. CaIhan,
nifty cents; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Larson, forty cents; Mrs. Mary
Morris, twenty-five cents; Rooso-
welt MeDuffis, twenty-five cents;
Theresa Dominic, twenty. Ave cents;
Mary Hin, twenty-five cents; Mrs.
Pihkis Patterson, twenty cents, and
Elizabeth johnson and Pearl Ksg-
lsz.
Scheduled 70 ride the float In the
winter carnival parade will be-:
Margaret SIsmm0ns. DonhEslls
BrRnSon. AlvertA Murray Of 81.
Paul; Ruth Brown and Gloria
Green Of Minneapolis, and former
Army lieutenant o. G. Hall, Jr.,
and Frank Schins, both Of 50. Paul