davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Margaret Tresvan Judy Dies
AS Mothers Body Is Buried;
Was Active in Cameo Club

Mrs, Jos. TresvAn into q grave at
Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Tresvan died In December.
She was not buried until the frozen
ground had thawed.
Mrs. Judy. who had been III for
several weeks. was tho wife Of
Ronald Judy, Minneapolis bust.
ness man. She was born in Topeka,
KAns., and came to st. Paul with
her parents in 1917. She graduated
from Mechanic Arts high school
and attended the University Of
Minnesota for three years.
Mrs. Judy was member Of the
Cameo social club and the Ma.
A.C.P. and active in the social life
Of the community.
Funeral services were held at
Pilgrim Baptist church Tuesday
morning, April 20. at II o'clock,
with Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., Of.
hciatinR.
Surviving are her husband, Ron.
aid. her father, Joe A. Tresvan, and
two aunts, Mrs, Gustava Gray Of
Kansas City. Mo, and MTs. Rose
Price Of Chicago, who came to at
tend the services.
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge. Interment. Oakland GENE
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

anything approaching n victory,
We must grid ourselves 10 make
personal sacrifices, contributions of
time, energy, and above all intelli
Rence.
FEPC il dead because one man
even though he be n Governor can
not wholly protect the inherent
rights 81 man; that no group Of
leaders can alone do the job either.
II II everybody's job, and that
means you and mo.
Meanwhile In the hintsTland, the
bRiliwiCks Of the KInGeru, the Neu-
meiers, and such. bucolIc resort
keepers, new In MinnesotR'R grow
ing art Of race hate, will deny the
rights 10 lakes, and boats and nc
commodati0nA ~ such 10 all per.
sons ~ the wrong race. or wrong
color, M a training ground for the
big push to deny the rights Of exist
ence 10 ons-tenth 81 the nation
II possible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

Wesley Temple Methodist church,
Marquette At Grant st.
Bishop Gregg was commissioned
by the late President =. d. Roose.
welt 20 visit the AaIatic and
European war EoneS. lie will show
his war pictures taken while on this
tour and will lecture on the sub ect
" brotherhood"
Mayor H. u. Humphrey and
other outstanding leaders Of the
city will appear on this program,
Bishop Gregg Ia known throughout
the world M an educator.
lie has served in Africa as u
Missionary Bishop; he speakea tho
native language Of Africa. During
his stay In Africa he built schools
lie has Travelled extensively
throughout the European countries
and has held positions ~ president
~ several colleges In this country,
No admission will he charged.
An Offering will be taken for the
benefit Of Wayman A.M.E. church,
Minneapolis. Rev. l.. +, Ashford
Is pastor 81 WaymRB,
United choiru under the direction
Of Mrs, Cora Moore are 10 sing
with Mrs, Bertha King at the
organ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Omegas Plan
For COnClaVe
Late in MAY

II chapter u Omega Psi Phi
met at the home ~ Fred Schuck
s44 Fuller Ave. a. Paul, Sunday,
April n. At 3 pm Twenty mem
bers and twelve pledges were pres
ent Photos were taken for q
coming publication In relation IN
the coming 10th District conclRve.
The members ~ Xi chapter laid
their FINAL plans for the coming con-
cIave ~ May Both and 8ist In re-
wards t0 their business sessions on
tho University campus. Core
sp0ndsDcs has been received from
all chapters in the district verifying
their attendance.
The graduate men ~ Omega Psi
Phi fraternity In the Twin City
area completed their plans for a
smoker and spring dance to bs
giVsn In conjunction with the ron.
clave. The smoker will b. Friday
evening, May 30th. and the dance
Saturday evening. May 81.
Arthur wsIsgsr, grand keeper
~ the records and seals Of the
Omega Pei Phi fraternity and n
member made on thu "U. of ~"
campus. has notified the local chap.
ter that he will bs here for the
coDelave.
The public IL asked 10 sEtsnd
these dslsgStsa the hospitality Of
the Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Mrs. Mdnderville
To Sing On 81. Peter
Choir's Program

The Senior Choir ~ 81. Peter
A. NJ y. church. Minneapolis, IL
presenting lie regular monthly
musical At the church hour Sun.
day evening, May I, al 7'30 y. m.
Special guest Sololst will be Mrs,
Mildred MandSryilIe. Other solo,
lists will be Walter Rhodes and
George Sanders. both members u
the choir.
A special mems group have mr..
ranged 10 sing two numbers. IN
the group are William Williams,
Harold Lewis. George Sanders,
Robert Taylor. bonnie IDsyCrette.
james Ward. Walter Rhodes and
I'd. Brown.
Mrs. Anna Graham IL president
~ tho choir. Mrs. Emma N. SimmH
Is choristsr and Rev " c. Boyd
In pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

favor with the senate. Foes,
however. took no chances. In tho
senate, Karl Neumeier " still
water threatened To put his no.
torious anti open shop legislation
on as u rider, and the already sore.
~ stricken piece Of legislation was
left 10 die.
Why was this bill, q simple eE-
preston Of legislature faith
In the Constitution Of the United
States. dealt with 80 hRrShlyH
To those Of US who have been
on the scenes Of its development
and defeat there are many reasons
One may be that Minneapolis.
and ST. Paul. two Of the most lib.
eral cities In tho United States.
are islands in a sea Of prejudice
One, Of which We are convinced.
lies in the fact that the wave Of
hate expressed in Rnti-ScmitiEm
throughout the state, indicates a
deReneTAtinR Of much our Wanted
AmericRnism, especially In rural
districts. That the type Of mind
that can advocate doing some.
thing about the Jews" needs only
a spark 20 set II on 10 the task Of
doing something about Negroes,
Greeks, Indians. Catholics. and
what have you.
The one big lesson though we
have learned through the trying
days Of this fight. Ia that we, like
everyone else. must begin our
fight for victory next year now.
That lip service and mass meet
lnga are not enough. That we'll
meaning and extremely helpful
friends are not enough either:
that this our fight, for our exist
snce, and that II we expect to gain
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
JOB BRUsHoFF HAS SURPRISE ENDING:
Garment Worker Refused
Job; Union, Management
Cooperate; Worker Hired

That management and labor can
play a major role in assuring equal
opportunities for job applicants. re-
CARELESS Of race. creed. or color. the
international Ladies' Garment
Workers Of America proved to the
Industrial Department Of the Min
neapOlis Urban League. last week.
when IL sought TO get u young
woman placed as a power machine
operator with a well known Mime
apOlis dress manufacturer.
When Michael Mike" Finkle-
stein, business agent for the Twin
City Joint Board of I. l.. G. W., was
contacted by the League for aid in
placing the applicant, he readily
agreed to help.
Job Disappears
This help turned out TO he more
than just routine, however, for
when the young woman applied in
person for her position with the
firm, her job had disappeared"
She was informed that someone
else was under consideration and
she would be called il the other
applicant did not prove satisfac-
tory. The young lady returned to
the League and told William Sea
bron her story.
Mr.. Finklestein was again con
tacted. A conference with the
union agent, the company represen-
tative and the Urban League, re-
vealed that a job vacancy had ex-
listed, but the employer. hearing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

other states have taken up with the
plan, Connecticut. Maine, New
Hampshire, Illinois.
Mr.. Low IL in Minnesota at the
present time filing q number 81
speaking engagements and will be
beard IN Minneapolis Monday night,
May 9Th. at the Phyllis whsatlsy
House 1T 500 Aldrich Ave. He will
Epsak briefly and also show on the
seresn pictures telling all shout
what happens, from the time the
col0red children leave Harlem.
what takes place IN Vermont, and
also their impressions. etc. The
speaker will also answer questions
at the close.
Ths Congregational pastor h on
years leave Of absence from his
parish and has Travelled from coast
70 coast, getting other states IN
tsYsstsd In carrying out . similar
project. A q result the following
additional states are also expected
to carry cot ~ths Vermont Plan"
this summer. California, Utah.
Kansas. Colorado. Indiana. Illinois.
Rbods Ialand and Massachusetts,.
No charRs yin - mAds Monday
nigh, but q silver Offering win b.
iAksn 70 help Ssfray sEpsnsss- An
are cordially waleoEna.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Henry a. Wulluce
To Speak Here On
MondoY. MqY IL

Former Vice President, Henry A
Wallace, At present editor 81 the
New Republic magazine, will ap.
pear at the Minneapolis Audi.
torium Monday, May ~, at
pm to report to tho public on
his recent tour Of Europe,
Harold Barker. Minnesota state
chairman Of the Democratic Farm
or Labor party. has announced that
Mr.. Wallace will be- brought 10 Min.
neRpoliS under the auspices of the
DFL party, Central Labor Union
Of AFI., Hennepin County Indus.
trial Union Council and the indie
pendent Voters u Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

The Friday evening, April %,
program at the festival was en-
joyable. Participants were divided
in three groups. A verse speaking
group with Sam o. Harris as mar.
rator was composed Of Avis Ware
Carter, Ruth Pittman, John Max.
we'll. Addie Young. Dorothy Scott.
Hazel Butler. Maureen Coleman,
Dean Speese, Anita Wilson, Julius
Powell, Annabelle Jones, Dolores
Jones, Jocelyn Jones, Jean Steph-
ems, Alma Camp, Leatrice Dodd,
Laura Mae Smith, Junarild Brown,
Harriet Brown. Estelle Luckie.
Corrin Griffin, Edgar PilIan. Robert
Harris and Elaine Tabor.
A group Of modern dancers di.
rected by Janeabelle Murphy and
Eunice Brown was composed Of De
lores Beasley, Betty Lou Dodd.
Jacqueline Cuff, Audrey King, Anna
Mae Allen, Carrie Wallace, Eunice
Brown. Hazel Mann. Pauline Ray,
Virgelle Harper and Lois Milsap.
A large choir directed by Prem
tice Harris has as its sOloist, Lee
W. Harris, and members. James
Culver, Richard Murphy. Mallon
Thomas. William Brown. Milton
White. Wilma johnson. Betty Zach
airy. Rhoda Lyell. Belva Pipes, Pa.
tricia Harris, Betty Brown. Cecilia
Sanders, Joan Perfect. Sarah Whit
ney, Shirley Martin. Norma Jones,
Maybelle Stevens, Juanita Murphy.
Dolly Nelson, Emma Simmons,
Gloria Williams, Harriet Gordon,
Barbara Robinson, Jim Ward, Rose
hlyan Harris, Mae Carson. Ora
McMoore, Eugenia Stanley, Eunice |
Lewis. vivien Perry, Naomi Zach
airy, Esther Zachary. z. T. Nun
son. James Murray. John Culver,
Nelson speese, Arthur Mcwstt,
Jr.. Charles p. Bradley. Bradford
Bennsr, Hugh W. Schuek. IT..
Cleveland Ray. YvonDe Weber.
Dorothy Munson. ElOise ysssar.
Virginia Jackson. JuAnitA Harris,
Fred Atkins, Norman Davis, Ken
meth Jones, Edgar Pillow, Ralph
Graham and Frank Sehins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

rumors that other workers would
quit il a Negro was hired, hest
tated TO hire her because Of EN-
plOyee resistance.
The Urban League pointed out
that the adoption Of such a policy
meant that no group Of persons
which the girls threatened would
be able to work for the firm. Mr..
Finklestein emphasized the viola
ton Of the principles of his union
and vowed to fight such un-Ameri-
canism wherever it was found. He
attempted unsuccessfully to secure
the names Of the offending union
members so that they might be
repTimAnded.
As u result of the conferences
the management acknowledged the
error Of appeasing prejudice and
agreed TO hire qualified Negro APP
plicants, and any problems arising
from this policy would be referred
to the Union for consideration.
Talk 20 Workers
Workers in the shop were con-
vened at once and an explanation
Of the employment policy. together
with an appeal for fair play, was
made TO them by a representative
of the League and Management.
What might have been just an
other brush of" story assumed
surprise but happy ending because
management and labor joined
hands in making democracy work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Thirty-nine Nationality Groups in
st. PauPs Festival of Nations

The St. Paul Festival Of Nations
was n grand success. Among the
30 nationality groups participating
were the Negroes of the Twin
Cities.
As previously announced, paint
ings and sculpture from the Har-
mon Awards exhibit were present
ed in a booth and food booth was
in operation during the our-day
affair.
Thousands Of people attended
the festival.
Members Of the committee head
ed by Mrs. John NJ. Patton who d.
rected the Negro community's par
ticipation in the st. Paul Festival
If Nations included:
Market Square Committee: Mrs.
Earl Brent. chairman. Members:
Mesdames Blanche Drizzle, Bertha
Gum. Ireta Mcknight. Georgia
Brayboy. Addie Few, Elizabeth
Childs, Verniece Grantham. Dolores
vassar, Evelyn Brent, Charline Do
Wis. Margaret Godette, Tessie Son
ion. Aldonia Anderson. Odessa De
honey. Doris Roper, Sadie Niece,
Lady Hilyard. Queen Ransom.
Laurene Tabor, Eva Neal, and Del
Ia Holsomback, and Messrs Earl
Brent and Harold Hilyard
Bus boys: Rubber" johnson,
Walter Mcfarland, Sterling Owens.
Jr.. Eugene Harris. and Benjamin
Zachary.
Ticket Committee: Mrs. Justine
Jackson. Chairman: Mrs. Dorothy
Rome james and Mrs. Y. V. Mar
shall. Minneapolis, Co-chairmen,
and Mesdames Rebecca Toussaint.
Lola Finney. Louella Taylor. Cen
META Knott, and bessie Clemmons.
Program Committee: Miss Jane
belle Murphy, Chairman: Misses ].
Myrtle Garden. Eunice Brown, De-
iores Beaslsy. Minneapolis, and
Mesdames Prentice Harris, Eugene
Shepard. Minneapolis, and John
Whitaker.
Exhibit Committee: 8. v. Owens.
Chairman: Mesdames Paul ThomA-
son, James Oliver. Earl Weber, r.
r. Mitchell, 3. v. Owens. Robert
Jones, Dunbar p. Gibson, and Ls
Roy Coleman.
Vendors: Boy Scouts, Halle Q.
Brown House, and 81 Peter ClaveT
Church.
Ft~snee CSmmittes: Mrs. L. Roy
Coleman. Chairman: J. Y. johnson.
Mrs.. Mae Marshall. p. l. Morris,
Mrs. Ollie GranthaEn. Mrs Paul
Thomasou. Mrs. oTiys Gum. Mr..
Byron Rife, Mrs. James Oliver.
Additioaal CSstrfbut0rs: Addi-
ti0nAI names Of persons eOntTibut- /
ing % the financial effort are: I'd
ward Warren. John Robinson. Hnr- I
ry's Cash MARKET. Mrs d. ". John |
son. Rev. n. n. Moore. lionel Al /
len. Morris Love. Mr.. James Grtf- .
IN. Mrs. James Kiyk sS.. MrN Rob |
srt JOnss ard Mrs.. c. " Rop@r.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Appointments 20 Council

Mayor Humphreys appointments
will have 20 be confirmed by the
Minneapolis city council. The APP
pointmsntE climax u II month
campaign by the Mayors Council
on Human Relations, chaIrmansd
by Rev Reuben YOunRdahl, 70
establish a F.E.P. Commission 70
guard against discrimination In en-
ploymsnt and union membership
on account Of race or religion.
In announcing his appointments
Mayor Humphrey pointed out that
Minneapolis il the first city In the
country 10 have u fair employment
practice commission. Chicago and
Milwaukee have ti-diserimina-
ton ordinances, but they are en-
forced through the courts, not By
q quasi judicial administrative con-
ciliAtory commission, ~ will be the
case In Minneapolis.
Humphrey said:
The members have been So
lsctsd With the thought Of giving
broad representation 20 the Geo.
nOmie and cultured ssEmsats that
make Up Minneapolis and are VI
tally concerned with fair EN-.
plOymsnt pFastiess."
The F.EP.C. ordinance wna
passed BY the city council Jan. o..
Mayor Humphrey called the ordI-
nance "a guarantees Of equal op-
portunity In the economic life Of
Minneapolis"
AZ press time Wednesday Il was
learned that the fifth member Of
the COMMITTEES IL Lawrencs Y.
Kelley promotion manager Of the
Minneapolis Times and prenldant
of the Minneapolis Junior Chamber
of Commences. Mr.. Kelley IL one %
the most active men In the civic
life II the community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
A. Nj. Z. Prelate
Gregg Speaks at
Wesley Tuesday

Bishop J, A, Gregg " Kansas
City. Kan, presiding bishop " the
Fourth Episcopal District u the
AM,E, church. will arrive in the
Twin Cities Monday, May s. His
chief appearance in this area is
scheduled for the next night, Tues.
day May 4, when he lectures at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Vermont Plan
Founder Speaks
Here Monday

For a long time our people in
this state have been reading about
the Vermont Plan" the visit Of
the Harlem, New York, Negro chill
dren to the hills Of Vermont where
they were guests in white homes.
This movement began back in I944
and every summer since anywhere
from rs to 100 boys and girls have
been going up TO the north country.
The idea was originated by the
Rev. A. Richie Low, a country
minister Of the Congregational
fellowship. Since he started II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

Because Of the wide spread in.
teTest in this novel interracial
project. Negro children being
guests for two weeks In white
homes free Of charge, many maya
zines and newspapers have carried
articles about the project, Life,
Time, Parents Magazines. Afro
American, Ebony. Negro Digest,
etc.
A good turnout il expected 10
hear Mr.. Low tell at first hand how
II all came about.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
HdlliO Q. Brown SpoGks
Al 81. Jones Sunday

Dr.. Halle q. Brown. internation-
ally known Negro woman leader,
will speak at the morning services
at -. James A. N. y. church, 81.
Paul. Sunday, May I.
Dr. Browns subject will be-
Church and Family IN Today's
Life"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

tCring law he operated u drug store
In north Minneapolis. He IL u gradu-
ate II the University Of Minnesota
and the Minnesota College Of Law.
lilo served In France In World
War ! ~ n regimentRl supply ser.
geRnt and was for four consecutive
terms national president Of the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, oldest
and largest Negro college frAtsrn-
ity,
Cannon Very Active
Mr., Cannon helped organize the
Minneapolis Urban League and
served for the FIRST two years ~
itS vice president. A. present he 10
a member Of the Phyllis Whsatlsy
Settlement House board. Sigma ri
Phi fraternity, the American Le-
gion, deputy regional director Of
the national Negro Bar Aauocia.
ton, u shrinsr and n member Of
Palestine Lodge No, I, y. a A. NJ.
George Jensen, commission chair
man designate, II = member Of the
executive board Of the Minneapolis
Conference of ChTiatiRns and Jews
and n member of the Mayors Coun.
ell On Human Relations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Rev. W. ii. Griffin
Former Pastor
st. James, Dead

CHICAGO-Rev. ". II. Griffin
former pastor Of 81. James A.M.E
church. 81. Paul, died here Monday
April %.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day morning ut Grant Memorial
A.M.E. church where he had served
as pastor fOr 20 years.
Rev. GrifFin's wife died Sept. 30,
1915. The couple were extremely
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Amna nnlnarh

Ia n member ofths law firm Of
Leonard. Street and DeInRrd. promi-
nsnt law Arm. the senior Of which
Il George II. Leonard, famous
Northwestern liberal and humRni-
tartan. Mr.. DeinRTd In co-chairman
~ the Conference Of Christians and
Jews.
Appointments 60 Council
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Winono Minis in
Recital at So.
jones. 81. Paul

Winona Minis. Minneapolis. well.
known singer, will be presented In
q recital by the Gospel choir Of 50.
James AM,E, church, 81. Paul, at
the church, Sunday. May I, at 8
,. m.
Mrs. Minis, a former member Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

president OF the Minneapolis Cen.
trail Labor Union and president Of
the Teamster's Joint Council, and
Amos DcinRrd, attorney.
Mr., Cannon, u native Of North
field, Mimi. and resident Of Min.
neapolis, is IS years old and has
been a prac,icinR attorney in Min
neapolis for Is years, Prior to on.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Crowds Storm
CaSSiuS Cafe at
Formal Opening

CRssius Club Cafe aud Recrsa.
ton, 2O7 South Third St, was not
large enough to accommodate at
one time the hundreds Of people
who tried to gain entrance to the
newly furnished and moderniEed
cafe Saturday and Sunday nights.
Many stood in front of the gleam-
ing exterior waiting for room in
side, Words Of praise were lavished
on the establishment,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Cannon Very Active

He recently
headed the annu
al Civic Fund
campaign for
funds. During the
recent attempt 10
pAER n state
FEPCbill Mr. en-
sen worked hard
20 secure passage
of the bin
A 49,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
ALBERT TRUE TO
MARRY CLARA SHELBY

Albert True, G27 9Th Ave. n. will
marry Clara Shelby On May H.
Mr.. True served In the armed
Eervireu IN World War II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

URBAN LEAGtE NATIONAL
PRESIDENT HERE TODAY

Lloyd X, Garrison, national pres
ident Of the Urban League, is in the
Twin Cities comforting with Urban
League leaders here.
Most people read the old reliable
Minnea polls SPOk ESMAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Raymond Cannon Attorney
Nominated for FEPC; Geo.
Jensen Named Chairman

Raymond w. Cannon. Minneapolis attorney was among
the four prominent Mnncapoans named to the five mem.
Der Minneapolis fair employment practice ""~~"' Mon
day by Mayor Hubert II. Humphrey George NJ Jensen
branch manager of the Observation-Disclosures Sales Corp was
named chaimAn Others named Jack Iorgenson vice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
CARELESS DRIVING

Bsnjaman Brown. 50. BO7 Girnrd
Ave, ~, was arrested on q careless
driving charge last week lend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

popular In 81. Paul where he served
- pastor Of st. James from 1874
70 1877.
Rev. Griffin visited his dear
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l..
Stokes, 7E7 s. Anthony Ave, In
oetObsr Of 1885.
The Stokes left Wednesday for
Chicago, 10 attend the funsral.
aassasaasasasssssasssass
Tie youaE psspls's shoiF - 81.
Peter A.h.K shsseh win enter.
tsis 90 MSthsE's Day 81 The shsFsh.
--Advt.
-MSNisal ASasa.- pFss@stsA ~
ths Vitality slsb ~ 81 PhiIips
sbuSsh RTi4sy. hsy a. ChFlas
shuseA parish IAN. Sch 81 PIsassat
--AdvL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
ALAN LOCKE ~"
CONVOCATION SPEAK ER

Alain Locke, International pro
fcssor Of philosophy. was univer,
sity u Minnesota convoCation
speaker Thursday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

St James clNlISkNiIt- EiXG. AIcom
plete program u Negro spirituals
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28

were also present for the happy
occasion.
Mrs. l. W. Fuller spent a few
days recently with her daughter,
Mrs. Beverly Dalgo. in Ocean
Springs.
There will be services at ST.
Pieere's church ~ 500 p. m.
every Friday during lent.
The Rev and Ms. j. d. Reeves
and children were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Penton.
Mr.. and Ms. Howard Ravens
and two children If New Orleans
and NJ. Emma Storich of Mo
bile visited in the M. A. Penton
home Monday en- route from
Chattanooga 10 New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Brown Of
Poft O'Connell. Texas. are visit
ing Ms. Browns brother. Eddie
Jones and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Kew have
been confines to their beds with
int'penzs and their friends wish
for them q speedy recovery.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
CHARLES DOUGLAS
CULLEY. JR.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Douglas
Gullcg became the parents Of a
son iris week when Charles
Doug rs Galley. Jr, Was born at
he Jeekson County hospital at
$50 a. NJ. Thursday. The new
arrival weighed seven and one
hat pounds and is the couples
first child