davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-19

Taylor was arrested Friday even
ing. the day after the holdup, at a
crowded streetcar stop at Fourteenth
and Irving street NV. by Pvt
Charles w. Yeatman of the Tenth
Precinct. Pvt. Yeatman based his
arrest on the similarity of Taylor
to the broadcast description of the
holdup man.
Praised for Alertness.
Pvt. Yeatman's alert work drew
praise from his superior officers at
the precinct and from police head
quarters.
The holdup occurred Thursday
when a bandit took Sc at gun point
from BERTHA Lane, clerk in the
store.
He was almost caught by De-
tective Sergt. Otto P. Fuss of the
Robbery Squad shortly afterward.
Detective Fuss said he saw the
youth in a taxicab at Sixth and E
streets NE. noted his similarity
to the description of the bandit and
halted the cab. The youth leaped
out and escaped. although Detec-
tive Fuss fired two shots during the
one-block chase.
Taylor was arrested the following
evening by Pvt. Yeatman.
Appliance Store Robbed.
Under questioning, Capt. Bryant
said, Taylor admitted the holdup,
but charges have been withheld
pending the special lineup at noon
today at Police Headquarters.
Police also reported yesterday that
Romax Co., 807 Mount Vernon
place NV. an electrical appliance
store, was robbed of some 80 pieces
of electrical equipment. including
irons. toasters, small radios, vacuum
cleaners. fans and heaters, valued
at 1924. The burglary occurred
Friday night, according to the
owner, Max Fink ..
Mrs. Patty Jones, %, of 1915 G
street NV, reported her purse
containing s55 was taken from her
desk yesterday at the Travellers
Aid Society, 800 Eighteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
| Women BeIittIed
In Magazines,
Club Group Told

q A deliberate conspiracy to run
women down in magazines" was de-
scribed yesterday by Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley of this city, consultant in the
Department of Legislation of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Mrs. Wiley told the federation
board of directors at the Hotel
Statler that this campaign in the
magazines perhaps explains the
apathy among some women"
& Mrs. Wiley quoted at length from
magazine articles critical of women
and cited as proof of her point an
article by Harrison Smith in the
Saturday Review of Literature, en-
! titled Woman the Scapegoat."
8 Mrs. Wiley then made a strong
appeal for support of the fedora
tion's campaign for Federal aid to
Education and the equal rights
amendment.
81 I'm spite.of the magazine writer's
i =" Mrs. Wiley declared, this
equal rights amendment for men
and women is world movement.R
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Official Of Drumu School
To Give Radio Interview

Vincent Donehue, codirector of
Productions. Inc. and the Theater
Workshop of the King Smith School
of Creative Arts, will be interviewed
on the Americans All program at
2:30 pm. today over Radio Station
WOOK.
The program Is sponsored by the
Institute Of Race Relations, of which
Tomlinson Todd is president. Mrs.
Louise j. Lovett, speech teacher at
Dunbar High School, will conduct
the interview
Evening star., 1947-10-19
(]5!!|!|!;:22

Crossing this threshold was
the beginning of the road
back for Sally and her family.
She and Eddie were married
at the age of 16. Eddie's
mother always resented the
marriage. When a second
baby came and Eddie lost his
job, it wasn't hard for his
mother to persuade him to
come back home.
Sally kept the children at
her parents home. But in
the midst of one of her
fathers drunken TRADES, she
had to take the children and
leave. She wandered to the
park fronting the General
Accounting Office. Covering
the babies with her coat, she
sat on a bench and pondered.
Finally, she slept.
When she awoke, the sun
was shining on an emblem
she recognized across the
street. She gathered up the
children, and mounted the
steps beside the red shield of
the Salvation Army emer-'
gency home.
There were baths, break
fast, a long rest, for all three.
And later a social worker to
whom Sally could pour out
her troubles. Sally still loved
Eddie. The social worker con-
tacted him; reminded him of
his responsibility to his fam
lily. Finally, Eddie came back.
Four years passed, but Eddie
had begun to drink heavily.
He walked out again. A sec
ond time, the Salvation Army
worker brought the husband
and wife together. There was
another reconciliation. 1t was
while he was overseas during
the war that Eddie really
began to realize how hard he
had made things.
Today, Sally and Eddie and
their children are a happy
family. They are members of
the Salvation Army Corps.
Their children are in the
corps youth organizations. A
new baby will be christened
soon.
The Community Chest,
through your contributions,
made it possible for Sally to
find a haven under the red
shield, and start the road back
to happiness. The Community
Chest is your once-a-year
chance. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Barrett Urges Exams
Every Other October
For Police Promotions
By J. Theodore Crown

Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett
revealed yesterday that he has re-
quested the Civil Service Commits
sion to hold regular police promo
tlonal examinations every other
October to place the department. S
advancement program on an orderly
basis.
Maj. Barrett pointed out that
the tests to be given Saturday will
be the first members of the force
have been able to take since 1914.
AS a result of the long lapse, more
than 900 applicants will seek places
on promotion registers through
these examinations, he said.
Before 1914, he said, the examina-
tions were given relatively often
but, even then, were not on a fixed
schedule. The commission sched-
uled them when the drain on exist
ing registers through promotions
made it advisable, he explained.
Cites Hardships.
Application headlines for the 1914
tests were reached the previous
year, Maj. Barrett recalled, and
many men found themselves out
side the eligibility limits by margins
of month or less.
He admitted some would have
similar poor luck on timing no
matter when headlines were set,
but the hardship proved partic-
ularly noticeable if the cases of
1943 near misses because of the
protracted period between exam
nations. I
A number of men have served as
privates nearly 10 years without
finding themselves eligible for
promotion test, Maj. Barret said.
He said he was hopeful the Civil
Service Commission would be able
TO put the examinations on a reg
ular schedule With tests given
every other October, members of the
force could determine easily when
they would pe eligible to try for
promotion, he explained.
Tests Were Postponed.
The tests to be given Saturday
originally were scheduled for last
April IL. They we're postponed,
however, while Chairman Horan of
the House District Appropriations
Subcommittee conducted a study of
their cost.
Maj. Barrett said the registers
in use since 1914 had been tapped
substantially in the lower grades
for routine promotions and. there
fore, men had been reached who
would not have been had tests been
given more often.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Rudio Scientists Open
Conference Tomorrow

The American Section of the In
ternational Scientific Radio Union
and the Institute of Radio Engineers
will open three-day joint meeting
at $50 am. tomorrow in the In
terror Department auditorium.
The first session will be devoted
TO a consideration of radio propaga-
ton and radio noise. Antennas
circuits and measurements win be
discussed Tuesday. Tubes and mi
crowave techniques and systems will
be taken up Wednesday.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Total Of Doctors
Here Returnsto
Prewar Level
General Practitioners
Lose al % of Patients
As Competition Rises

The demand for doctors services
has dropped to prewar levels here
with the return of medical officers
from the armed forces, according to
a Government survey made public
last night.
General practitioners, whose offices
were crowded to capacity during the
war years, now are faced with a
growing competition for patients.
The study. made by statistical ex-
perts from the United States Public
Health Service at the request of the
District Medical Society, sets the
number of doctors in the District at
1924.
This is an increase of As per cent
from the 910 physicians in active
private practice here two years ago,
the analysts point out, and brings
the number of doctors almost exactly
to the estimated prewar level.
Fewer General Practitioners.
Most of the new doctors are
younger men who have recently
returned from war service, or have
just completed their medical educa-
ton.
This has made a significant
change in the distribution of doctors
among the various fields of medi-
cine. The younger men, it has been
notedS tend to enter one of the
specialties at the outset of their
medical careers. General prac-
titioners, whose average age is
higher, have dropped from Al to IS
per cent of the doctor population
and 20 per cent of the white male
doctors.
The 1924 District doctors include
1.o67 white male physicians, 100
Negro doctors and So women
There is now one doctor for every
637 District residents. For the
Metropolitan area as whole, the
ratio is one doctor to 762 persons.
In le45, the armed forces drain on
the doctor population had left only
one physician for 1,018 District
civilians and one for 1880 in the
entire area.
Greater Increase in Counties.
The increase of physicians in
Montgomery, Prince Georges and
Arlington Counties is much greater
than in the District. In the last
two years. the counties have ex-
banded their medical profession
from 1873 doctors to 324 Much of
the growth may be attributed to
the new Lanham Act hospitals in
each county, built in 1943-44.
Wits the increase in doctors has
come a sharp reduction in the prac-
tice of the average physician. The
general practitioner has lost Al per
cent of his patients. In February,
1945, according to previous survey,
he averaged 1873 a week. Now he
sees only 78.
Each week, 76.5 out of every 1000
citizens here pay a visit to their
doctors. In 1945, the figure was 89I.
Almost the entire decrease has been
absorbed by the general practitioner.
He used to treat 43 patients per 1000
District residents in 1912, and 1874 IN
1e45, but only 28.8 now visit his Office.
On the other hand, child special
lists and psychiatrists are treating
more patients now than they were
during the war. The number of Dis
trict patients in psychiatrists' Offices
has risen from 0.8 per thousand in
1912 and O.9 in 1945 to 20 today,
Pediatricians treated 4.6 patients in
1912, So in 1945 and 6.3 in l947.
Since there are more doctors now
practicing in these fields, however
the average doctors patient load is
somewhat lower
Evening star., 1947-10-19

Uloll W AUll Vic
holdup of an
Aristo Cleaners
shop at 2509
Benning roa d
NE. last week.
The suspect,
W h o" admitted
the holdup, ac-
cording to Assis-
tant Chief of
Detectives Rob-
ert S. Bryant, is
listed as Regi-
nald C. Taylor.
C ol ore d. 100
block of Forty
seventh S t r e e t
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Veterans Auxiliary to Meet

A meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the John and Bernard Wilmer
Post, Jewish War Veterans, will be
held at $3.50 pm Tuesday at 3147
Sixteenth street NV. A Treasury
Department film, America the
Beautiful" will be shown.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Former ChopIuin to Speak

The Rev. Gordon Crosby. former
Army chaplain, will speak at a
meeting of the Mount Vernon Ele-
mentary School Parent Teacher As
sociation, Alexandria, at 8 pm.
Tuesday In the school.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Grace Church Plans Purty

A Halloween card party is sched-
uled for 8:15 pm. Friday at Grace
Church Parish Hall in Silver Spring
under the auspices of ST., Hilda S
Guild. Mrs. r. l.. May heads the
committee in charge.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Clara Barton PTA to Meet
Rev. McFurIone to Preach

The Rev Robert F. McFarlane of
Washington will be guest preacher
at II am. today at the Mount Oil
vet Methodist Church, Sixteenth
street and Glebe road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Teacher Quits Bunk

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Oct. 18 tSpeeiaD Charles J. Glow
ser, of the staff at Citizens National
Bank here, has resigned"to resume
the teaching profession.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Ho|dup Suspect, 70,
10 Face II Robbery
Victims at Lineup

Seventeen victims of recent armed
robberies are to view today a 20
year-old youth who is being neld
by police without charge in connec-
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Destroyer Gearing Due
Here 10 Mark Navy Day

The destroyer Gearing is due to
arrive in Washington this week to
be open for inspection from next
Saturday through Tuesday, October
%, when the Navy will keep open
house as part of it's observance of
Navy Day, which falls on October
o.
The Gearing is one of the most
modern of feet destroyers, having
been commissioned in May, 1915.
She is attached to the Atlantic Fleet.
In addition to the Gearing, three
naval reserve training ships will be
on display at the Naval Gun Factory
docks. These are an LIST. the de-
stroyer Plunkett, and the submarine
Drum.
The Sea Robin, a submarine
credited with sinking 13 japanese
vessels during the war, will be on
view at the Naval Ordnance Plant
dock at Alexandria.
Clara Barton PTA to Meet
The Clara Barton Parent Teacher
Association will hold its first fall
meeting at pm, October %. at the
school on Macarthur boulevard,
Cabin John, Md.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
inns

mother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Social and Personal
O ST. PAUL. o

BABY Boy: MIR and Mrs Lyman Myers, 796 Rondo Ave.
the parents of baby boy born Easter morning, April
at ST. Josephs hospital, and weighing ~ pounds
MIR. and Mrs William F0wlkcs of 81 n Western Ave
had their weekend house guests Mr. Fowkes niece
Mrs Matte Cross and Mrs. Bcssie Llfor Of ChcAgo I'LL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

S, who suffered broken leg on
Feb. "a. had the cast removed the
last part Of March and is able TO
get about her home little. with
the aid Of a crutCh.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene WOodson.
SIC Lyndale Ave. ~. were hosts
at dinner. Easter Sunday. April q.
to Messrs. and Mines. Arvel Garth.
?. NJ. Wright, =. l.. jackson:
Messrs. James Gillian. X. l.. Brown,
Robert Guy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Wright Of st, Paul. Table
decorations were in blue with a
ccnterpiece Of red tulips. Favors
were gaily colored Easter eggs on
which each guests name was In.
scTibed. marking their place at the
table.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". u. Richardson.
1919 Chicago Ave. entertained at
a turkey dinner Easter Sunday.
for Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart T. Nit
chell. recently returned from DE
trolt, Mich, where they have re.
sided for the past eight months.
Other guests were MIR. and Mrs.
Paul WiginRton, St. Paul, and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward jackson. Mime.
apolis. The guests enjoyed games
and were served cocktails later in
the evening.
Mr.. Floyd Patterson. $40 Bryant
Ave. N, is III at home with q
serious bronchial cold.
Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis, 1924
Fourth Ave. s., Is improving in
health slowly, but has not been out
since her release from the hos
pital, in February.
Mrs. Emily Mae Vaughn. s3l
18th Ave. s., is III at home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

at the home Of MIR. Frank Schinc,
COS ST. Anthony Ave,
The I. y. I. C,'s met Saturday
night with MIR. 5, I'D Hall, 99G
Iglehart Ave. The bl-yoAr-old or.
ganiEation had a club photo taken,
Guests were Theodore +. Allen and
John l., Banks, Sr.
Mrs. priCillA ChrstAm, sister Of
Mrs. Cora Moore, b66 W, Central,
left for her home in Richmond,
Calf, Wednesday, April D, after
spending nearly three months AT
the homo NJ her sister and brother.
in.law, Rev. Il. N, Moore.
Mrs. Frank lloyd. AIS MAckubin,
Is confined to her bod suffering
from the effects 81 u serious cold
and a slight heart attach
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
WIVES PLAN ATTUCkS.
RROOkS WOMEN'S
AuNIIlARN UNIT

A committee Of wives ~ MON,
berr Of Attucks Brooks Post. 606
American Legion. met ut the home
Of Mrs. Samuel Reed, 243 81 An
thony Ave, for the purpose of dis
CusSiug the organisation Of an
auxiliary, The committee was
composed 81 Mrs Samuel Reed,
Mrs, Alvin Harmon and Mira. Ma
thanirl Hardy. A call has been
issucd 10 all wives. mothers and
SistcrN " members to meet April
II, at tho home ~ Mrs, Nathaniel
Hardy, 020 ST. Anthony Ave. for
the purpose Of Joining the orRani'
EAtion,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

Mrs. Robert Martin, 2l07 Fiji
Ave, s.. was confined to her bed
Easter day. with a mild case Of
influenza.
Mrs. L. II. Vaughn, este Tenth
Ave. s., left Saturday, April 5, for
Kansas City, No, to attend the
funeral Of her brother.
Mrs. Arie Pullum, 2SST 18th Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ampey, Sc Royalston, at which time
a smoker was held and a bushel
basket Of groceries was won by
Miss Alice PettifOrd. The next
meeting will be held April 7. at the
home Of Mrs. Lucille Woodland, llOS
Lyndale Ave. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Edwards
22O6 Elliot Ave. s., observed their
18th wedding anniversary. Satur-
day evening, April 5, with a dinner
party at their home. Guests who
helped them 10 celebrate were Mr.
Benjamin Baker Of Dallas. Texas
Miss opaline White, Mr.. and Mrs
Willie B. Helm, Mr.. John F. Young
Mrs. Alice Morgan. and Miss Mile
Greer.
The W. J. W. club met Thursday
April B. at the Phyllis Wheatlev
House. Further plans for the
scholarship for Eddie Lacy were
made. Members who attended the
meeting were: Mesdames Geraldine
Withers, Oneida Davis, Ruth Bell
iona Tyler, Margaret Campbell
Marion johnson, Arvada Mccoy
lara fettlford. Mildred Lacy. and
Mrs. Marguerite Combs. counselor
MIR. and Mrs. W. X. Smith. and
daughter. Rosie Ann, Of Chicago.
ILL.,, made n surprise visit to Min
neapolis Easter Sunday to visit
Rev. and Mrs. H. c. Boyd. 1856
Fifth Ave. S.
Mrs. Betty Reed. 627 Eighth Ave.
N, will leave Saturday, April y
for her home city. Cincinnati. Ohio
for a months vacation.
The Twin City Maids and
Matrons Bridge club will meet with
Mrs. Frank Terry. 1912 First Ave
S. Saturday, April IL.
Mrs. Alma Duncan. 627 Eighth
Ave. NJ. spent the Easter weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Kitty Knox
in Duluth, MINI.
The NeiShbOrhOOd Bridge CIub
met Monday, April 7, at the home
Of Mrs. Fife Carroll, 1929 Oak.
land Ave. Prizes were won by Mrs
Jessie Shepard, first. Mrs. Celia
Boyd, second, and Mrs. Louise Car.
michael, third. Other members
present were Mines. Helen Curry
Ida Brady, Carrie jackson and
Ethel Evans. The next meeting will
be held Tuesday. April 81. at the
home Of Mrs. Brady. 5000 Fifth
Ave. S.
Mrs. 7. b. Warren. sos Fremont
Ave. ~, spent the first part Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

the NhaFtrs JaCOn Mlsslunat
society Of st. James A,M.E, church,
met ON Wednesday, April >, Rt the
home Of Mrs. Bessic Powell. 7S6
Rondo Ave, Plans were made for
the socicty's social dinner on April
=, at the residence of Mrs, Susie
Bowers. Following the business
meeting, the hostess served lunch.
Members present were Mines. q,
Murray, &, WorthinHton. Katie JEFF
fiery, Salle Dickerson, c. Wood.
fork, {, Turner. Rosa Mahan, Mary
Hickey, Maggie MCGOWAN. Ella A,
Jackson, and Genevieve Murray.
the president, and Mrs, Cecilia
Worthington. secretary. \, Decker.
son Ia publicity chairman.
The Young WOmcn's club Of ~.
Philips Episcopal church held It's
regular meeting Friday, March %,
at the home " Mrs, NJ X, Me
Knight, $50 Fuller Ave, A ham was
won by Mary Ann HcimiAnn of
1853 Pinehurst. Mrs, Halle Saltrr
and Mrs, Courtney Hilyard wrrr
In charge,
4 baby girl MAS barn recently
to MIR, and Mrs. Ernest Gray. 7l2H
Rondo Ave.
Hahy boys WrIe born recently
to Mr.. and Mrs, J, II. Kane. IT,
bS2 Aurora Ave, and MIR, and Mrs
Frank Parker, $50 st, Anthony
Ave.
Easter Dinner GucstA' MrH. vii.
liam Small and Mrs. Foster Brown
Jr,, both 81 ST. Paul. were the
dinner guests, Faster, April q, Of
Mrs. Browns parents, MIR. and Mrs
Harvey Moss, Of Minneapolis.
A Marriage License was isauCt
recently 20 c. T.. Brown, 300 st
Anthony Ave, and Catherine Il
Lacy, bI6 W. Central Ave,
The Entire Nous club met ApTI
I, at the home Of Mrs, Clara Mae
Davis. NOT lRlehRrt Ave. Plan'
were made for the clubs Rnnua
dinner, April 81, with husbands Of
the members ~ guests, Tho next
meeting will be April 20. At The
home of Mrs Florenthinp Garcia
67i St Anthony Ave,
The PinochIc breakfast club mel
Saturday, April o, NJ the home oi
Mrs. Harry Chiles, 9s2 N, st. Al
bans. Prizes were won by Mrs
Leroy Coleman. second. Mrs. Ear
Brent and third. Mrs, william Han
ma The next meeting will be viii
Mrs. Earl Brent, 97b st Anthony
Ave.
The I,OafeTN' club met Wedhea
day, April 2, with Mr. Juniul
Powell. GQ7 Carroll Ave. Plan
were discussed for tho roller skat
ing party Saturday. April u, at IN,
coliseum, from 1850 20 A:30 pm.
also tentative plans were made fol
the annual June dance and dis
russiOn was held on tho new appli
cantA. The next meeting will ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
the week in bed, i'll.

the week in bed, i'll.
Lucille Roach. daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. George Roach, 39l7 Fifth
Ave. S, has been seriously i'll at
home for the past week. She is
recovering satisfactorily.
MIR. and Mrs. Otis Parks, 500 Al
drich Ave. ~. were hosts at a
turkey dinner, Easter Sunday.
Guests were MIR. Cleveland Small
wood. Mrs. Bertha Young and Miss
Francine SmallwoOd
Mr.. Palmer Jackson. 37Os Fourth
Ave. s.. returned Monday, April 7,
from Omaha and Fremont. Neb.,
where he spent 10 days visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Hampton Orange, 5Ol5
James Ave. n, left Thursday,
April 3. for Arlington, Tenn, TO
spend two weeks visiting with her
parents and brothers and sisters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS q

Mrs NOrVal Brown of Chicago ILL.,, was in the city re-
Gently visiting her parents Mr. George Pavne 29O9
Garfield ave So She is also the niece of Fred Edwards
22O6 Eot Ave So and came here especially be with her
father on his birthday, Friday. March %
The Blue Monday Club met Friday evening March %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
COMPUTATIONS AT
ST. THOMAS

Among those confirmed At 81.
Thomas church. April 3, were Earl
Burnaugh, James w. SlSmmonS,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Nellie and Ma
thaniel Clark, Bishop Kemmerer
ofIiciated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

skin ntellectuaS by the carload. being added daily
TO the list Of front" groups some Of the leading
brethren are beginning to wish no doubt that they'd
not been so impetuous in publicly lending their sup
port certain causes Such heretofore sacred cows
Of the Negro intelligentsa the National Negro
Congress, the Civil Rights Committee, the Lawyers
Guild the Joint Anti Fascist Committee, the South
Conference Human Welfare are now on the
list Of organizations prominently being mentioned
having been taken over by ism forces and will
probably be under FIJI congressional scrutiny
before long II they aren't already. Whether or not
he Aaen rhar,yaS stfrk rapaaina 10 Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
PagsS--MinnSApOlis SPOKESMAN
Friday, April II, 1877,

CREDIT UNION DONATES so
The Associated Negro Credit
Union made q donation Of $40 10
the Negro committee Of the So.
Paul Festival Of Nations Tuesday
night at the meeting Of its board.
The meeting heard plans for IN
creased membership activity by the
secretary treasurer, 7, h. Carey,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
a WAY S 35
r. BY nell DlDS0l RUSSELL

Many Negro leader and finds himself in
uncomfortable position With the hue and against Communism
arising from all sides and organizations which have ropd brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
CORRECTION

Rev. Henry W. nottp, ST., pastor
Of Zion Baptist church, Mime.
Rpolis, ofFIciatsd At the wedding ~
Jeanette Smith and LOWS Jenkins,
March ~, and not Rev. l.. A. Hir.
man, ~ stated In tho March IN
issue Of this newspaper,