davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

their guests and or Tuesday Mrs
Tanners brother and sistc ia
law. Mr.. and Mrs. A3olph Tan
ner of Gulfport spent the day
with them. The following DAY
they had as guests NJ Tanners
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs II. w. Pit
man, end her brother, II. II
Frank Floyd and daughter, VI. B.
Floyd ard slstes-in-law, Mrs.
Frank Flo 4 and daughter. Janet
af Gulfport
Captain and Mrs. A. Soderst
from arrived Friday from Port
Arthur for a visi. with Mrs. Mil
dred Frederic az her home, 1905
Buena Vista street On Tuesday
Mrs. Frederick and her guests
formed a party that toured Bellin.
grath Garden and visite Mobile
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

Miss Duvedgnne Watts spent
the weekend with friends in
Jackson.
Mrs. Norman Mars and Mrs.
Charles MATS of Philadelphia,
Miss, are visiting Mrs. Inez Coul-
son and Mrs. Martha Parker.
The Reverend and Mrs. r. L.
Walton of Poplarville and Mrs.
p. N. Howell of Howison were
guests If the home of Mesdames
Walton and HowelI's aunt, Mrs.
George Bowen, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delano Bduisstar
and Ms. w. H. Nelson. Jr,, were
visitors to New Orleans last
Friday.
Mrs. T. T. Howe and Mrs. John
Lewis, Mrs. Luther Branch and
Mrs. c. |. Kirby have returned
to their home in West Monroe,
La, aftes a visit with MI. and Mrs.
John Hill.
Mrs. Leon Nelson and Miss Jean
Nelson yer visitors to Gulfp0rt
last Wednesday.
Miss Nell Colley has returned
to Baton Rouge, La, after a visit
with her parents, d.. and Mrs.
j. f. Cooley.
Mrs. Alex Pritchett spent a few
days last week in Mobile with
reatiVes.
Miss Louise Landham, Lincoln,
Ala, was a guest of Miss Jean
Nelson for the weekend.
Miss Jean Nelson attended the
wedding of Miss Peggy Strange
and Mr.. T. Green in the Govern
ment Street Presbyterian church
in Mobile Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Spencer
are welcoming a new daughter,
Linda Jean, who was born at
the Jackson County hospital last
Thursday.
Mrs. ]. f. Thomson and small
daughter were recent guests in
Philadelphia, Miss, of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. j. Parks
J. c. Cunningham who is a stu
dent at LSU is at home with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Gun
bingham, recuperating from a re-
cent appendeetomy.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Par
ham have both been IL with the
FLU.
Mrs. w A Avera is improving
in health but Is sti'l continuing
Yer semi-weekly visits to a spe-
cialist in Mobile.
Mrs. E. Henry Miles spent the
weekend in Biloxi where she at
tended the Wesleyan Service Guild
conference She was joined Sun
dav by M. Rogers and their
small daughter, Rose Claire. and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
c. Rogers for dinner in the Rose
room of the Buena Vista hotel.
Private Jack Fields departed
Tuesday morning for Jackson
vile, N. c after spending two
weeks with his wife, and mother,
Ms. L. c. Fields.
Mrs. L. c. Fields. Mr.. and Ms
Jack Fields, Ms. Dora Lvnd and
daughter, Cheryl KAYE, drove 10
the University Of Mississippi at
Oxford where they spent the
weekend with Jimmy Fields who
is a student there.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Floyd A9new Honor
Guest AT Farewell
PoriY Tuesday

Last tuesday evening Mes
danes M l.. Hatten. Jr., and Amis
Russell extended pleasant hos
pitality to about % of the friends
of Floyd Agnew who Is to depart
soon for Columbus. Miss, where
he has accepted a position.
The setting for the party was
the home OF Captain and Mr..
james A Stafford. parent of Mrs.
Hatten, and it was PIE ttlly dec
GRATED with spring flowers
Mi Agnew has been employed
IN the accounting department al
ingalls, for the past seven and a
halt years.
A fetreshment course was serv-
ed towards the close Of the even
inp.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Whistler CLUB

Mrs. Mary McCollum entertain
ed the Whistler Club in the home
of Mrs. Jack Beatty on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. James Powell received the
high score prize and Miss Mary
Harvey the bingo prize.
After the games the hostess
served ice cream and cookies to
Mesdames James Powell Paul
Caruso, Roy Eller. Jack Beatty,
Misses Alice and Margaret Col
mer. Frances Brooks, and Mary
Harvey.
If al gold diluted in ocean
water could be extracted thefe
would be a ton and a half of the
metal for every person on earth.
The novels Of Jules Verne, who
died in 1905, predicted aeroplanes,
submarines and television.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Eyeni4 Services AZ First
Presbyterian Church

The First Presbyterian church
of pascagohla has resumed regu.
Ear Sunday evening worship ser
vices. THIS Sunday at 1880 p. m.
the pastof win begin a series of
studies on Revel atoms and later
vii present other books of the
Bible. The church viii also hold
services on Friday. April 4th, at
7:30 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

Close % $4,000 U. S. schools.
serving from 7 10 3 million emil.
dren will participate in the Ma
tional School Lunch Program this
year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

Turkeys were living in Colo
RADIO thousands Of years ago. ac-
cording 10 remains uncovered by
scientists.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Enrichment Gift Book
6Rtlh GRASS OF WYOMING

By hofY Hero
Ken helo0ahiin. Who won Americas
hscft IN ny friend fheko und
ThVadsfheod. now iolet his own 10
o qfd with honeY.eoiofed heir. \
story os tender cnc sweet ond Oh.
sofkias os YoW ffsi greet love.
tPVbhfteF'f tff psics s2Z5l
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

oFDER CffiCC sue HfRE
Plesst safsll ne a memkei 81 Peoples
Hssk eish sae iead ne GRIth GRASS
OF WYOMING Is ny sHfsllmsal On bses
sae IHE light HtART lef nj hni Club
sslestsH IN stetfalhee win Iogi ~ oil
sasai saef. I ell ssad Ise iIb6 tpigs tk
ist bntsfe sas hsaaHaD upsh iscesl Of
tsah ksekt. / sffes 10 1afthsse At least
iaui Club feieehsns eHHHf ne AgIt u
mehlhs u Is aaaeales6 ihsi oil isoeiss
The Psopie1 ehsts msfahas. rtaeh &c
seakss iefthtam IT tooss ss nat I @aI
tass ia sessHts shethfi / Hahi ne seas
isisgtta ssa uth ever ianfih test !
EHhsst. ne glab I'LL iset ~ h saa
tsaai bees sHssl a,sfgs Al On -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

MIR. and Mrs. G. A. McFayden
announce the birth of a daughter,
Cheryl Darlene, November II at
MARION Sprunt annex. Mrs. Nc
hayden is the former Miss Doro-
thy Jernigan of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
Mildred Wolff,
George Futch
To Wed Today

Plans have been completed
for the wedding of Miss Mil
dred Wolff, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace M. Wolff, and
George H. Futch, son of Mrs.
Eta Futch and the late John
Futch.
The wedding will take place
this afternoon at 4::30 o'clock at
rightsboro Baptist church,
with the Rev. Herbert S. Strick-
land officiating. A program of
wedding music will be present
ed by Norman Mintz, pianist,
and Howard Littleton, vocalist.
The bride will be given in
marriage by her father. She
will be attended by Mrs. Evans
F. Pridgen, sister of the bride
groom, as matron-of-honor; Lot
tie Jane Pridgen, niece OF the
bridegroom, as miniature bride
and Danny Murray as minia-
ture bridegroom. The bride
groom will have Charles L..
Wolff, brother of the bride, as
hest man. Ushers will be John
D. Hinely of Savannah, Ca, and
Curtis Newton.
Friends of the couple are In
vited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

If the leaves Of books become
damp, sprinkle cornstarch be-
tween them. This will dry them
and prevent mildewing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
Close Pals Win
Parents 0kay
For First Date
By ALICIA HART

Chances are it will be easier
for the Junior miss to win her
parents permission to start
dating if she'll introduce them
to her school friends and poten-
tial escorts.
If that's to be your If r S t"
date" campaign strategy, take
Nom and Dad into your conf
dence. Tell them you want them
to know your friends as well as
you do. Then encourage 20 r
gang to drop in after school. on
Weekend evenings. W til e r
you roast marshmallows and
have a fireside "bull' session or
roll up the rugs for a dance,
invite your parents to join you.
Show that you know the obll-
cations of hostess by putting
the house to rights after the
gang has gone.
For young timers, dates to
church or school functions or to
group activities are more apt to
win a parents okay than a pri-
vate twosome affair. You'll be
better able to back up your
claim that you're old enough for
unchaperoned freedom, if you
adhere strictly to family curfew
rules. If you must be home by
$50, be at the front door by
$40.
Even though other girls n
stay out later than you, don't
use that as an excuse for tardi-
ness. Prove that you can be
prompt and you'll stand a better
chance Of rating extra privileges
later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
NC. World Peace Forum Formed
In Chapel Hill By State Leaders

BY MRS. CHARLES G. DOAK
"The North Carolina World
Peace Forum" is the name
chosen for an organization set
up at Chapel Hill Wednesday.
With the Chapel Hill Communi-
ty club sponsoring the meeting,
representatives from large
number of organizations civic
clubs, churches and schools -
having international relations
departments or study groups,
met at the Carolina Inn and
within two hours had completed
plans for this much needed Or
ganization.
The purpose of the Forum is
threefold: To provide number
of sessions at which leading au-
thorities of the nation in the
field of international relations
and peace work will de-
liver timely addresses; to pro-
vide group meetings of leaders
from local organizations engag-
ed in work in those fields fol
study and planning that will
equip them to better promote
world peace in their communi-
ties; and to develop and supply
speakers and material on
the causes and cure of war tc
member organizations. The first
series of meetings will be held
at Chapel Hill next February.
The call for the meeting was
sent by Mrs. Guion G. johnson,
chairman of the international
Relations department of the
Chapel Hill Community club !;
Mrs. J. A. Warren, president of
the club; Mesdames S. E. Lea
witt and W. Carson Ryan, de-
partment members. Mrs. War
rem presided at the meeting and
Mrs. Johnson served as secre-
tary. r. M. Grumman served
as chairman of a committee to
name an executive director, a
secretary, and to present an out
line of for the organization ma
chinery. The recommendations
of the committee were accepted
by the meeting.
Chancellor Robert B. House OF
the University of North Caro-
lima, was named executive di-
rector, and Mrs. Johnson will
continue to serve as secretary.
A number of prominent leaders
in peace work in the state were
named on an advisory commit
tee, among these Mrs. Grodon
Maddrey of Ahoskie, chairman
of the international Relations de-
partment of the State Federation
of Women's clubs. Representing
the Federation at the meeting
were Mrs. J. Henry Highsmith,
Mrs. Charlotte Hilton Green and
Mrs. Charles G. Doak, all of
Raleigh.
A combined clearing house
and workshop for leaders in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

Abraham Lincoln was largely
instrumental in removing the
state capital of Illinois from
Vandalia to Springfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
ELIZABETHTOWN

ELIABETHTOWN, Nov. Is.
Miss Harriet Robinson Of
Charlotte, spent last weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Agnes
Robinson.
Mrs. Roy Jessup returned
home Thursday from Charlotte,
where she has been for several
days with her husband who is
patient at Memorial hospital.
Mrs. E. F. McCulloch spent
last weekend in Charlotte with
her daughter, Lillian, student
at Queens college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Brady
have returned to their home aft
er spending several days in
Fairmont with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H Clark
visited their son-in law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby
Dale, in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla,
during the past week.
c. R. Hunter of Blenheim, S.
c., former principal of the local
school, visited friends in town
short while last week.
Mrs. John Robeson of Will
mington, w as guest of Mrs.
Geo. H. Hall, Jr., last week.
The Rev. R. j. Newton at
tended t h e Methodist confer
ence in Elizabeth City during
the past week.
Mrs. Bruce Hovey of Cherry
Point, was guest of her sister,
Mrs. Ne W ton Robinson, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Work left
recently to spend the winter
months in Honolulu.
| Mrs. A. H. Greene was hos
tess to her bridge club last
Tuesday afternoon. At the con-
clusion of three progressions
prizes were presented as fol
lows: high score, Mrs. R. H
Work; second high, Mrs. G. w
Fisher; low score, Mrs. r. H
II Hamilton; guest high, Mrs. c.
w. Greene, guest low, Mrs. Jul
ian Greene. A delicious desser
/ course was served upon arrival
of the guests.
Misses Gladys and Murie
Pittman were hostesses to the
Business Woman's circle of the
Presbyterian church on Monday
night. Mrs. D. B. johnson con.
Quoted the Bible study. The pro
H gram was presented by Mrs. w
NR. Whitted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
;. NICOUy, OSt. O0N1O, OI y
place within the near future.

Holiday House.. will again
be featured this Christmas sea-
son by the Cape Fear Garden
club for the pleasure of the
Wilmington public at the Elks
home, 400 South Front street, on
December 10 and 10.
The hours of Holiday House"
are: December 18 from
3 o'clock in the afternoon 70
9 o'clock that evening and on
December 19 from 10 o'clock IN
the morning to 5 o'clock that
afternoon.
The following members of the
Cape Fear Garden club will act
as committee chairmen: honor
ary chairman, Mrs. Rinaldo B.
Page, president; chairman,
Mrs. P. r. Smith; co-chairman,
Mrs. Sam Nash, Jr.; doorways,
Mrs. Lester w. Preston; living
room and hall, Mrs. Sam Nash,
Jr.; dining room and table, Mrs
Rinaldo B. Page; Children's
room, featuring dolls of the
world, Mrs. Lee Spence; christ
mas CONNECTIONS, Mrs. Eugene
Edwards and Mrs. John Knox
Ward.
A course in how to make dec
orations with special hours for
lecture and demonstr alton
under the supervision Of Mrs.
Dan Penton; plants, Mrs. H. L.
Longley; gift packages, Mrs.
George Lynch; and wreaths,
Mrs. Gill Saunders.
All members of the club are
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

peace work has long been need
ed in the State, and there was
great enthusiasm displayed at
the meeting over the possibili-
ties of greater and more effec-
tive work for world peace
through this Forum.
Mrs. M. o. Board of Green's
boro, Savings Bonds chairman
for the federation, has called
upon all clubs to increase eff
forts to sell savings bonds and
to buy more bonds as a wom-
ans part in home and foreign
policy. She says that Savings
Bonds program is just as inn
portant today as it was during
the war and points out
that without this saving pro-
gram billions of dollars of infla-
tionary money would be thrown
into the market to bid up prices
and further. increase the cost Of
living, and that millions of sub
stantial citizens are now saving
the Bond Way ''for new homes,
equipment for better living, edu-
cation of their children and pro-
lection against emergency and
old age She suggests savings
bonds and stamps as Christmas
gifts and asks that clubs wish
ing printed material to help in
their work Of selling bonds may
write to her for it.
ClubWomen Of the state are
happy over a deserved honor
that has come to their past pres
ident, Mrs. Karl Bishopric. The
Delta Kappa ANNA Society at
its recent meeting in States
vile, gave Mrs. Bishopric an
honor state membership in the
Society in recognition of her
work as president of the feder-
alton for teachers and schools,
and her continuing efforts in
their behalf. Mrs. Crosby Adams
of Montreal, noted musician and
clubwoman, was also given a
membership for her general in
terest in music education. Del
ia Kappa Gamma is a nation
ally recognized society compos-
ed of key educators in the coun-
try.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
Cape Fear Garden Club Plans
Holiday House During December

to take part as this event will
take tn e place of the regular
December meeting. Members
are asked to get in touch with
chairman of any part of the
above mentioned divisions that
they are most interested n d
volunteer their services.
The club will be assisted by
the Crepe Myrtle Garden club
and the Sorosis Garden club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
Turkey Supper Set
Thursday Evening
AT St. Paul's S Church

A turkey supper will be
served at St. Paul's Lutheran
parish house, Sixth and
Princess street, on Thursday,
November 20 from $50 until {
o'clock.
Fancy work, home made
cakes, candies and breads viii
be on sale. Tickets may be
obtained from members of the
Dorcas society. The public is
invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
UDC To Meet
On Wednesday

Cape Fear chapter, No. 8,
United Daughters of he Con.
federacy, will meet Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
Ladies Parlor of First Presby.
terian church.
Officers and chairmen OF
committees are requested tc
bring their annual reports. Off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

1dg7
year. eo Tor ths
that at m",,s has also been r,o..,,
gifts gifts fS%Ss'5 foS 5Ss cdnt5ss Ssins cheis,s
ans home. ieoerate w"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
B1anrhe Jacohi.
Mr.. Blumenthal
ENGAGED To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. David jacob
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Blanche Bar
bara, to Jacob Blumenthal, son
Of Mrs. Jacob Blumenthal and
the late Mr.. Blumenthal Of
Elkins Park, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
Winter Park P-TA
To Hold Fathers
Niuht Program

The Winter Park P-TA will
hold a Fathers Night" meet
ing Monday night at 8 pm. in
the school auditorium.
J. H. Ferguson, former juven-
lie court judge, will speak.
All father and mothers are ex-
pected to attend the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
NE" ORLEANS MInn,

NE" M ORLEANS, Nov 'liSe u
Elhe - he average price Of ,,.,, i'~-'
epn err l9tns snat inch cotton at TEN ,p'aaa'
se1,o a nound5 "a 3ale higher at s.. " Was Is, q
enirty a1ir , market + days g. % M Me pa
olng 1-o inch averaoe 's.Oo, >, J., MID.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03

pdpcFs
Al the annual n. ". Conference
at Des Moines. Irvine who formerly
served Ra pastor Of 81, Peter
A.M.E. Church, Minneapolis. was
reappointed TO st. Paul AME,
Church. Dies Moinss. and later re-
assigned 10 q smaller church in
Illinois. II Ia understood that Rev.
Irvine refused 10 accept the new
charge
81. James A.M.E officials denied
Bishop Gregg has reaSsiRned Rev.
Moore ~ did Rev. Moore himself
when reached Tuesday.
Another report which vas
widely circulated and found TO b.
false, was that Bishop Gregg had
come 20 st. Paul last week 20
SrbitrSts . church dispute.
Rev. benjamin n. Moore has
served - pastor Of 81. James
church for seven years. The church
has made considerable advance un.
der his Leadership. He has led 4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03

The Freedom Train sponsor. th'
American Heritage foundation, viii
not allow segregation Rt any 1i
the trains exhibitions.
This announcement WAS madS
publicly by Winthrop ". Aldrich
chairman " the Foundations board
~ trustees. Aldrich referred "a q
resolution passed unanimously July
o by tho boards executive com.
mite. This resolution reads ~
follows
Resolved. that no segregation
~ aRy lRdiSidaAin sF groups 0f
any Kind Oa the basis sf race 0T
religion bs allowed al sBy sIhi.
hilton ~ the Freedom Train held
say whsTs."
A letter from the Foundation
Gays. Later this resolution vas
unanimously ratified at q full meet.
ing Of tho Board Of Trustees ~ tho
Foundation. Any other course was
unthinkabls."
The letter says further thHt we
believe that the overwhelming
mass ~ Americans IN all sections
~ the country will support this
position"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03

Hospital here. protested a ruling
barring colored members from at
tending a banquet, Hotel John
Marshall dropped itS color bar and
permitted this paralyEsd colored
veterans 20 attend the banquet
last Monday night,
Lee PRschRll. president 81 Rich.
moBd HUtslS, incorporated. an.
nounced last Saturday that ''in view
~ the condition 81 these pRTalyEed
veterans We will make an exception
To our policy and admit them 10 tho
banquet"
Mr.. PREchAll'A action followed =
telegram last Friday night from
the PATRlyEed Veteran ASSOcia.
ton Of America, which held the
banquet 10 close their thFss-day
convention here. urging that the
ban b. lifted.
The Telegram also stated that
as an Organization Ws are nat
concerned with the problems Of
racial prejudice. bat We do know
that q SpinSI.eord injury knows
no bias"
About ~ Negroes are among the
100 Wbssl-ehaiF confined veterans
who are paralyEed from the waist
down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03

another citizen the right 10 make
q living at his Highest skill"
Mr.. Lett answered questions
from the audience for ~ minutes,
Ills main address was we'll 70.
CslVed,
q, W. WlEinKton, president % the
81 Paul Urban League, presided.
Others who participated In the pro-
gram were Rev. Robert ". shelton,
pastor Of CamphoF Methodist
church! Frank Madden. executive
assistant 10 Mayor John Melon.
oughi Robert Mitchell. board acc
Rotary Of the leagues William NJ.
Godette, treasurer and Mrs, &. u.
Roper. chairman 81 the nominating
COMMITTEES.
\. Vincent Owens, executive sec
Rotary 81 the league. commented
briefly on the printed annual 70.
port Of the agency. A large number
of distinguished citizens we're In
troduoad representing . cross Sec
ton Of ~. Paul community life,
Mira Harriet Gordon sang . solo
and Mrs, Prentice Harris played
for the singing of "Iift Ev'ry Votes
and Sing" which closed the meet
ing. About 22b persons attended
the meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
Ives Urges Passage
OF His FEPC Bill

NEW YORK (NNPA)-COngres-
sional passage Of the bill he author
ed to ban race and religious dis
elimination in employment was
urged last Wednesday by Senator
Irving NJ. Ives. Republican, of New
York.
Asserting that the wartime in
centive TO get together and work
together" has been dissipated dur
ing the last two years, Senator Ives
told the Harlem Division, WOmen's
Auxiliary, Of the New York Re-
publican County committee at a
testimonial dinner In his honor that
IL a law banning such discrimina-
ton in employment could hc made
to work in New York Stale I'll
could be done in the nation"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
Canada Lee
Featured Over
KSTP Sunday

Canada Lee. one Of the stage
ansst Negro actors, will be featured
IN Sunday nights episode titled
The Carolina KID in the "Iss,
We Forget The American
Dream" series regularly heard over
Ks.TP. At 5 pm.
The tense role u q brilliant hoy
Who was forced by an indifferent
society 20 give up his studies Of
Mathematics for the prize-fRhtinR
ring Is enacted By Mr.. Lee.
This drama IN the Institute for
Democratic Education's series slSo
features JaaBita Hin. noted Negro
artress. and ROnny Liss, well
rnown child actor.
This series Of programs IL also
'resrd over radio station KU.OM,
very Friday At AS pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03

W NlaAloHs
Tho presentation took place at
the gath annual dinner meeting Of
the H. Paul Urban League ut the
Y.W,C.A, Vernon y, Fairbanks.
executive editor ~ tho Diapatch.
Pioneer Prsss, accepted the eita-
ton In behalf II the publisher Of
the papers, Herman u. Rldder!
Cecil y. Newman, publisher, nc,
ropted the scroll for the ST. PAUL
RECORDER, Rov. Arthur Foote
made the presentations In behalf
~ tho organization.
Principal speaker At the Colorful
meeting was Harold A. Lett, Of
the New Jersey State F.E.P,C,,
whose address was broadcast ovsi
radio station WTCN. Hs was In
troducsd by Rev. 0illigan,
Mr.. Lett foFeIbly answered
cTitleS of fair employ ment pVae.
tees lsRlElati0n. who sometimes
compare such legislation 10 the
pTShlbltIOn Law.
Mr. Lett declared that two pieces
81 legislation were not even anAlo
Rous. Hs said. The Prohibition
law regulated individual eltIEsn'I
right 10 take a drink while th'
FEPC law seeks only 10 keep ~
employer or y union from denying