davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-10

hesitation to make it charming and
touching, instead OF rude, he re-
jectS romantic love, secure place
in society as a bond salesman, and
those other facets Of what his set
regards as a normal life.
His anarchial notion of going ir
quest OF his soul wreaks havoc
among his intimates. Its mos.
dramatic casualty is Isabel. She
loves him with all the passion that
her beautiful surface has been re-
straining while he was away at war
She cannot fathom the folly that
drives him, but tries to accept It, al
least in the beginning. Her reversal
later is complete.
Isabels are the loveliest eyes
through which audiences fix their
attention upon Larry's dramatic
exit from the flesh. But Vaughan
provides great many other eyes to
point up its various other aspects.
There are those of the author,
himself, and these are enormously
sympathetic and unfailingly curious
Another onlooker is Elliott Temple
ton. an elderly snob/ of the scrt
Vaughan invariably makes a mas
Aerplece. The quartet is expertly
rounded out by Sophie, Larrys
childhood playmate, who explores
degradation with a weakness that
is the antithesis of Larry's unyield-
ing courage.
These diverse elements are the in
gradients of a masters mix in 1.-The
Razor's Edge" The conflict in
herent in them is always sharp and
Immediate, which gives Director Ed
mund Goulding effortless opportun-
ity to keep the story moving. Its
fiow is enlivened by dialogue far
above the cinema average, dialogue
in which Adapter Lamar Trottl
has deferred to the wit, irony, and
understanding of the original. This
is an intelligent Difference for few
can equal Vaughan in dialogue
aimed for a precise effect.
Larry Darrell's fight from the
flesh and the devil is a constant re-
buttal of the notion that mystical
experience is private and unexciting
It leads from one fascinating place
to another, from a Chicago country
club to q Paris shock dive, from
Frances best cafes to a coal mine
lob, and finally from mountain
top in Tibet to a palace on the
Riviera.
His inner furies are quieted by
this spiritual march. The external
ones remain to the end. These are
chiefly Isabel's passionate pursuit
and Sophie's pitiable appeal to MS
nobility. It takes spiritual growth
to achieve peace, the kind OF growth
the movies rarely bother with, and
Power does quite amply with It's
illustration in the novels terms.
Dozens of scenes Of "The Razors
Edge" are expertly inlaid with drama
of the kind that Vaughan can coin
so surely and which so many others
try so hard to counterfeit. Consider
inc their source, 1t is not surprising
that some of the least of these
have a way Of bedding themselves
in memory. One such is Larrys
meeting with Kosti, the untrocked
priest, in a coal mine: another q
brief aside with comedy overtones
between the hero and the secretary
of q Riviera dowager.
X X X
In the Palace films hero role
Evening star., 1947-01-10
By Harry Macarthur

With its first name" band stage
show in almost a year, the Capitol
Theater Is looking and sounding
more like a high school auditorium
than anything else these days. II
education suffers in any great de-
gree through cut classes, 1t is only
a young pianist and orchestra leader
named Stan Kenton who is to blame.
It unquestionably is the lure of Mr..
Kenton that brings the young to
the Capitol and not a passionate de-
sire to meet again the classic story
of BLACK Beauty" in film form.
Since Mr.. Kenton's orchestra
ranks high among the enthusiasms
Of those who listen to records-on
juke boxes, over the air, or at home
it might be foolhardy to disap-
prove of anything he does. But our
disapproval Is not very serious, nor
very extensive, having only to do
with feeling that Mr.. Kenton occa-
sionally conducts an orchestra COM
posed of five saxophones and 13-
piece rhythm section-drums, bass,
guitar, five trombones and five
trumpets. The trend toward the
melodic does not have follower in
Mr.. Kenton, who is right where a
whole lot of name" bands were a
decade ago in employing blasts Of
brass for rhythm rather than music.
It Is only occasionally that the
effect is displeasing, however. dis
pleasing to us, not to the Kenton
clacque.) This is mainly because the
Evening star., 1947-01-10

Fox TE peta4s RAzoEa Eh fsron. soasr sosa as
Tierney, produced by Darby F. zanuek.
directed by Edmund Gouldins. sereenplay
Somerset Maugham, AZ the Palace.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Stan Kenton Lures
High School Set
To The Capitol

"BLAcK BEAUTY q goth century-Fox
Picture with Mona Freeman and Richard
Denning. produced BY Edward l. Alperson,
directed by Max Nosseck. screenplay by
Lille Hayward and Agnes Christine john
son, based on the novel by Anna Seweli.
At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

National-"Up in Central Park;
1880 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-aBlack Beauty: 11:15
am, l:55, 4:35, tbs and s:55 pm.
Stage shows: los, 3:45, Gas and
sos pm.
Columbia-.tMy Darling Clemen-
tine; 11:l0 am, Ills, $40, 5:25,
7:35 and $40 pm.
Earle-"The Time, the Place and
the GirP:: 10:45 am, |, 3:15, $50,
7::35 and 9:45 pm.
Hippodrome -" Notorious Gentle
man; 2:05, 4, 6, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Keith's - Song OF the South;
i1:15 am, 100, 3:25. $3.50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
LittIe-"Henry the Fifth: 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan--"Mr. District At
torney"; l:40 am, LAO, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and $50 pm.
Palace-"The Razor's Edge; 10:45
am, l:25, 4:05, Gas and 9:25 pm.
Pix-"The Heats On; 800, $50,
T:45, 1918 pm. and 12.45 am.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
continuous from 10:l5 am.
Evening star., 1947-01-10

ings Of well placed, beautiful people;
the widest possible scope for star
casting. and settings that are I'm
equaIled for dramatic contrast. 1t
also has geography expansive
enough to reach from Chicago
across the playground of the inter-
national set all the way to a lamas-
sary in Tibet.
THE Razoris Edge" which opened
yesterday at the Palace, cannot miss
as a piece of mass entertainment.
II it misses greatness as screen
literature, it still has all that as
Evening star., 1947-01-10
unMr 1890 c 81. Ne.
nUnh To a1Ra

nVHk TR. sles
Last Day-wnLIAM BOYD In "DEy-
MS PLAYGROUND" AT 6:35, s;S5.
LAWRENCE TIERNEY; ANNE JET.
7:4O, 10. Tomorrow-EDDIE DEAN;
MARTHA O'DRISCOIL in DOWN
MISSOURI Way" BOB LIV1NG-
sToN In LONE RIDER AND THE
q NoTTp
Evening star., 1947-01-10

rny aaTV 4935 Co. Ave. NV.
OUAVNA CE. $500
Today only-DAN DURYEA, JUNE
VINCENT in BLACK ANGEL" AZ
$3.50, $40, $3.50. Tomorrow-D,TIU,Ms
TTTRES OF TOM SAWYER"
Evening star., 1947-01-10

UPTOWN eses' %o' aSc' as.' ss,' 4 NV. !; s'%.
UT VIM PaEYAS IN No IGNEsokNio IGAHE No IoHE*
At /. 3:05. 5:15, 7:20. ESQ. To-
morrow-INGRID BERGMAN. ROB.
ERT MONTGOMERY in RAGE IN
HEAVEN" (Reissue).
Evening star., 1947-01-10

TIVOLI y l4fh 80 : Park .. 70, NV N
r.as. .na CO. on,orTon-aisN 1880; Msti 1tpp. tG
BsIAN Beday apS apoNnEVY uINS9fi in Two YEARS
BEFORE THE MAST" At. 1. $40.
5:I5. 7:25, 9:35. For Information
ChiIdren's Saturday Morning Show
Evening star., 1947-01-10
heaters Having Eve. Performane

RVY GRAND 645 Pa. ave. s't.
AVE-. uAhSsNU II. 24o6
Today only-BUD ABBOTT, LOU
COSTELLO in TIME OF THElR
| LIVES" AT .6:16, 6. 9:45: Tomor,
| MCONiIGHT." ROBERT STANTON:
LESLIE BROOKS in ITS GREAT
Evening star., 1947-01-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY,
The Razor's Edge at Palace,
Expert Sample of Screen Story
By Joy Cormody

writing "The Razor Edge either by chance or design
fiction which
the cinema dotes make the
popular profitable its
Edge" literally
highest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

moved her from the church 10 the
home Of their friends with whom
they were living In 81. Paul.
Mrs. Hurt rested the next two
days and became suddenly III Sun
day morning. Aug. 20. A physician
was summoned and she was ad.
VisSd 10 be quiet and remain on
the FIRST floor 81 her frisnd's home.
She started upstairs a little be-
fore $50 p. m. Sunday and fell.
Mra. Carr. who was In the upstairs
hall, came 20 her aid and supported
her As best she could, but the dying
woman fell 70 the floor, unconscious.
Efforts TO revive her by Mrs. Carr
and other friends In the house were
10 no avail. She WAS dead when .
doctor arrived.
Mr.. Robinson, who left for homs
Saturday, Aug. %. was advised Of
his dAughtsF's illness Sunday After.
noon and one hour later was nOti-
fed Of her death. lie returned 10
81. Paul Monday morning.
Brief funeral services were held
here by the 0Es Tuesday morn.
Ing. Aug. 90. With Rev. y. ~.
Moore officiating. Tbs father left
with his daughters remains for
Winnipeg Tuesday night
II was the largest funeral crowd
In recent history. Neal Funeral
Home IN charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
Lucy Jackson,
Sister Of LeOnia
Goodman, Dies

Mrs. Lucy Jackson. So years old,
Of 29I N. 81. Adams. died Monday,
Aug. 20, at z .. M, at 81. JOssph'a
hospital. Mrs. Jackson was born
In Atlanta, Ca, and had resided
In the city for the past ~ years.
She was In partnership with hsr
sister, Mrs. LsopiA Goodman, In
GoodmAn's restaurant ard tavern.
Mrs. Jackson was q member Of
Como Temple, I2s. IBPOE Of W
and = member Of the Benevolent
Association.
Survivors include O daughter,
Dorothy ThomaSj s0n-In.law, Rob
sTt Thomas: sister and brother In.
law. Edward GOodmAni two broth
srH and sIstsrs-in-iaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Gardner and Mr., and
Mrs. Richard Gardner and her
nephew. Richard, Jr,, 0f Indian.
Spolis, Ind. and . granddaughter.
Lucille DObbina.
Funeral services will he hsld Fri
day. Aug 20, At Pilgrim Baptist
church, with Rev. Floyd Massey.
Jr.. Officiating. Meals funeral home
IN charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

ehnVhasn were painted by TWO ar
tists--BetAy Graves Rsynsau and
Laura Wheeler waTInR.
Mrs. Rsynsau thought Of the idea
u portraits Of famous Negroes
when at the beginning Of the war
abs settled In this South. after
studying and painting for 10 years
In Europe.
OF her ldsa. Mrs. RsyBsAu says,
when I came back 70 America,
! became interested In the treat
msnt Of the Negroes. ! had Essn
enough Of the FASCIST race lntolsr.
ARes while living In different eouB.
tries abroad 10 be- h0Trihsd 10 find
the same pattern repeated hsrs
toward our great minority group.
went 10 Tusksgse whore ! met
and painted tbs last portrait Of
DR.. George Washington Carver. ]
talked 70 DR.. Carver shout q plan
70 break down the barrier Of iKn0r.
aBes which kept the two races sep
aratsd. Ths present exhibition Of
great Negro citizens who have con.
tTibutsd 10 our national life Il the
ogtssfns Of that plan"
Mrs. RsyBsau's portrait u Car.
YER was later made . part 81 the
National Collection Of the Smith.
s0nlan Institute In Washington.
ID. &. II 10 the first portrait Of .
Negro 70 b. included In the Me-
ti0nal Collection.
To bslp eomplsts the 81 por.
traits commissioned by tbs HaT.
mon Foundation. Mrs. RsynsSu en-.
listed the services Of Q well known
artist, Laura Whistler WSring.
whose portraits hang In several
American galleries.
Ths exhibition h on the top floor
At the Art InStltuts, and admission
IL fFes nj all times. Gallery hours
are Sundays from 2 70 0 p. m,
Tuesday through Saturday from 10
q m. 70 8 .. M, and the Art In
stit1ts IL closed on Mondays.
Outstanding AmsTisans whose
portraits are included In this sE-
bibition are; Raymond Alexander,
famous lawyer; Sadis Mosssll AIsE.
Gndsr, his wife and . well known
att0rnsy In hsr own hight; Marian
Anderson, e0ntrnlto; Riehmond
Barths, sculptor; Mary MsISod
Hsthuns. prsSidsnt-smsritaS Of
BsthSns- Goodman College at Day
t0na Beach, FiOrida; Jane Bolin,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
US. Court Says Engineers
Brotherhood Deprives
Negro Firemen of Rights

kCHMOND, va, aug. 70
(NNPA) -- The Fourth United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals
last Wednesday affirmed q deci.
sion Of Judge Sterling Hutcheaon
of the United States District Court
for the eastern district of Vir-
ginIa upholdinR the seniority ri1hts
Of eolored hrcmen on the Norfolk
Southern railroad.
Judge John J. Parker, Of Char.
lotte, North Carolina, who delivered
the opinion, declared that the poll
cies Of the brotherhood Of LocoEao-
tive firemCR and Engiheman had
the purpose as well 40 the effect"
Of dePrivinR colorSd hremen Of their
seniority rights.
lie said tho Brotherhood appar.
entity brought up the factor Of
"prumotability" 20 explain why Il
had compelled the Norfolk South
srn TO remove Tom TuRstall, .
eolOTSd fireman. from his assign
ment As locomotive fireman on .
passenger run from Norfolk, Viz
giniA, to MArsden, North Carolina,
and give that run 70 q white hre-
man who was q member Of the
brotherhood.
Judge Parker pointed out that
the Brotherhood. ~ the haEgain.
Ing agent Of the SRtirs class o.
craft Of railroad ArNmen. had
negotiated an agreement with
Southeastern carriers on Feb. ~,
IptI. and . supplemental agree
mSRt on May ~, IptI, which had
the effect Of denying TO . large
number 81 Negro ATsmsa the de-
slrAhls runs 90 which they were
entitled"
The decision upholda an inJune-
ton issued by Judge Hutchinson en-.
joining the brotherhood and the
Norfolk Southern from recognizing
these agreements insofar ~ they
deprived TunHtAll and other colored
iiremen Of their Assignments. and
directing the Norfolk Southern 10
restore him 20 his seniority rights
and hlS assignment on the pAAsan-
ger run between Norfolk and Mars
den.
This was the second time the Cir
Morris A. Sopsr and Armlutaad NJ.
Doble.
cult Court had ruled on the case,
which went 10 the United States
Supreme Court which ruled that
the Brotherhood a. the bargaining
agent for the entire elaaa OF craft
Of locomotive frsmsn under the
National Labor Relations Ast was
bound 20 represent non.union 90
minority members Of the craft Of
class without discrimination and IN
the Brotherhood.
Tho brotherhood appealed from
the Judgment Of District Judge
HutGhsnon and also from q Jury
verdict awarding Mr.. Tunstall dam.
aEss Of $1,000, The appeal was
argued In AAhsvllls, North Caro-
lima. June ~, before Judges Parker,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

Lynn; Associate Grand MatrOn,
Mrs. Ardelia Allen; Associate
Grand Patron, George Downsy;
Grand Secretary, Mrs. Florence
Johnson; Grand Treasurer, Mrs.
Wayne Green; Grand ConductTesS,
Mrs. Edna Jackson; Associate
Grand Cenduetress, Mrs. Mabel
Harris; and Grand Lecturer, Mrs.
Kate Neil.
Appointed officers were: Grand
Adah, TesGie Sonion; Grand Mar.
shall, AIethA Jackson; Grand Ruth,
Lucy Harris; Grand organist,
Villa Mae Barber; Grand Esther,
Clara Allen; Grand Chaplain. Ed
menia Chatman; Grand Martha,
Mamie Fog; Grand Warden. Mary
Moss; Grand EIscta, Elizabeth
Stewart; and Grand Sentinel, Earl
Sims.
Standing Committees: Grand
Ways and Means Chairman, Mrs.
Fannie Lynn; Grand Sunshine
Chairman, Mrs. LaeiIls shivsrs;
and Grand Chairman Foreign Cor
respOndenes, Mrs. Carrie Lindsey.
LICENSE ISSUED
A marriage license was issued
this week to Herman 7. Thompson,
IS. 543 GirAFd Ave. NJ, and Flea.
more Jackson, 90, 1ISs Fifth Ave. n.
ALLEN MISSION TO
HOLD FINAL QUARTERLY
SUNDAY, AUG. 81
Alien AME Mission, SOFA Irving
Ave. ~. viii hold its fourth and
last quarterly meeting, Sunday,
Aug. ~, at . .. m Rev. n. C.
Boyd win speak and the g. PstsT
AME church choir win furnish the
music.
EvsTycns 10 wsie0ms. NTH. Ethel
Russell. secretary, and Rev. g. y.
Coleman. pastor.
ST. JOSEPH MEN VISIT HERE
Dr.. r. Y. Haynes and ID. c.
Brown Of g. JOsspA, Ne, are visit
ing Charles J. Smith, Minneapolis
business man. thia wesk- Dr..
Haynes b an 0ptORstxist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
Months Illness
Proves Fatal to
]. Louis Erwin

J, Louis Erwin, %. soi Thlr.
tcenth ST., ST. Paul, n practicing
attorney In Minnesota for 30 years
died Sunday at Bethesda Hospital
after four week illness.
His sister Mre, Nellie Parker Of
Des MoinSS. Ia, had been al his
bedside since shortly after he suf.
fVred = stroke and was removed 10
the hospital,
Mr., Erwin, a member Of the Ram.
sey County liaF Association. had .
long and distinguished career, lie
graduated from tho University Of
Minnesota Law School In 1919. lie
practieed In Duluth. Minnesota for
while and finally settled In So,
Paul, where he appeared before tho
courts until shortly before his
death.
MIR. Erwin headed work among
Minnesota Negroes for the Demo.
cratic party during two national
elections. For several years he
was n member Of tho Democrats
state central committee and served
for n long time As treasurer Of
80. Paul Thomas Jefferson Club.
Owner % considerable property
he gave quite freely TO charitable
organizations.
Funeral services were held Wed.
nesday at 2 p, N. The Ramsey
County -BRT Association was well
represented, Honorary pRllbeArers
from the association included I'D.
ward X, Delaney. Gustav &, AEsl-
rod, Daniel u. O'Connsl. Archie l..
GinEold, Joseph NJ. Donohue, Ham
mond Turner and Thomas Nash, ell
we'll known 81, Paul attorneys.
IntSTment Was In Elmhurst Gene
taFy. The deceased In survived by
Mrs. Nellie Parker, his sister.
Meals Funeral Home In charge,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

attorney and JudEsi Harry Bur
leigh. singer and compossTI Major
William Campbell, famous war AcsI
DR.. George Washington Carver,
scientist; DT, Charles Richard
Drew, piOnssT In blood plasmA re-
search; William Du Boin, WRITER
Jessie Pausst. author william
HASTE, Judge; George Haynes, Of
hesF In the Federal Council Of
Churches Of Christ In AmsrieAI
Anna HsdEsman, executive sscFs-
tAry 0f the National Council for
q Permanent F.E.P.C.; Charles
Hamilton Houston. special counsel.
N.AAC.P.. James Weldon John
son, late executive secretary of the
N.A.A.C.P.. M0rdscAi johnson,
president Of Howard University
Eugene Kinckls Jones. social wei
fare leader DR.. John A. Ksnnsy,
physician: Edward Lee, friend Of
artist Betsy Graves Rsynsau; Dr..
AlSln Locke, professor at Howard
University; Joe Louis, world heavy
weight boxing ehAmpioni Captain
Hugh MulEAr, naval hsro; Asa J.
Randolph, president Of the Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car POrtsFBi Paul
RobsHOn. singer and actor. Mary
Church Terrell, educator; Charming
Tobias. youth leader; DR.. John p.
Turner, physician; Walter Franeis
White, executive secretary Of the
k.A.AC.P.; Monroe Work, sdu-
Gator,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

Visitors 70 the Minneapolis Of.
hes Of this Newspaper recently
were: Mrs. ATthsii Y. jackson, New
Orleans; X, RsnfT0w. New York
City; Ebert N. Phillips. Kansas
City. Mo; Martin o. Wellington,
g. Paul; Jay ChsVis, BsattIs,
Wash; W. zubsr. Tupsio, Miss. /;
Chss. ". Lewis, Seattle. Wash;
Or. p. y. Haynes, ~. Joseph, Mo-;
ID. c. Brown. ~. Joseph. Mo-; Mrs.
Julia Wiley. Kansas City. Kans.;
Lille Davis. Tom Carroll. Mime
ssslls,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
Exalted Rulers Council
ReeIects Jimmy Hudson

The Past Exalted Rulers c0un-
ell. IBPOEW, No. ~. Of Minns-
Rpolis and st. Paul. elected the fol-
lowing officers Friday. August Is,
at Anss Lodge, las HylAnd; James
Hudson. chief antlsTj David VIII
Jams, vice antlsr; william Billiard,
right hntlsrj r. W. GaibFaath. lsft
antlsr; C. J. Smith. chief scribe;
Leon LswiH. second scribe; ,. W.
Clemens, burssTi J. Sparks, for
ester. Penn williams. tyler; and
J. w. Pate, chaplain.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
MHCES NO WORDS:
AVG. Leader
Reaffirns Groups
Position on Race

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. n
(NNPA) -- The American Vstsr.
ans COMMITTEES il committed 70 The
practice Of democracy IN al phases
Of national life, particularly in the
armed forces, Chat Patterson, ave
national chairman, declared last
Thursday.
Making IL clear that he was
speaking for his organization, Mr.,
Patterson pointed out that his
statements were embodied IN the
ave platform, adding that he m.
turally was in accord with the or
RaniEAtion'S viswS-
He endorsed the efforts Of the
War and Navy Departments 70
eliminate racial discrimination In
the services.
Dedicated To Policy
I'VE are dedicated 70 the policy
Of Indignation Of Negro troops in
the armed services, and we call
upon all armed services, including
the National Guard, 20 provide for
the eompIsts elimination Of ssgrs-
CATION from the armed services and
the complete Indignation Of Negroes
or -! levels in the armed forces.
He was particularlyezustic In his
criticism Of the Veterans Admins.
tration, charging that Il IL making
insufficient effort" 70 AequAint
colored veterans with thsir rights
under existing lsgislAtiOn, espeei-
ally In the rural south.
As . step toward rsctifyinE itS
practices In the south where col
ored veterans "in numerous areas"
are not given opportunity 70 sE-
srcise their rights, Mr.. Patterson
said the VA should hire colored Ad-
miniStratiVe personnel In itS offices
proporti0nats 70 the eOiored vet
eran population IN such areas.
Diseriminati0a COrTupts RssdjuSt.
meat
He charged hat denial ~ rights
beeaHss Of race. eolSE. creed %
political belief u the applicant was
eovruptiRG the entire program ~
rsaAJustmsnt 81 veterans 90 civil
ian Hfs.
Personnel IN VA Offices, charged
NTH the duty Of advising and Ssrv-
ICING veterans, he said, should -
carefully screened In order that only
those peTsSns who are without re-
liRi0as or racial prsj8dies would
Be In position 70 dstsFmins WHISTLER
any individual IL qualified for .
loan OF Unemployment bsnaatG.
Against EdscstiSa DiseFimiRsiISa
Mr.. Pattsrson said the ave
faVorH the enactment Of lsgislatiOn
which would prohibit the VA from
approving any educational program
or paying tuition Of veterans TO any
educational or training inStitsti0n,
representing itsslf - nOn- ssetaIiaa,
whith purEBss . policy Of diseTimi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
What's Cooking?

Friday night. AsE. 2si CrsdJa.
fawn Dance and Cabaret FiSoT
Show At Treasure Inn. Baadsy
sight. ASE. ~. Bruce DybviE and
His 20 Pises Look MaRaEins" prize
hand plus Prince Rogers Combo st
Eagles Hall Labor TsmpIsl Min
nsspoiis Monday. ssptsmbsr !; La
bor Day hGtinSs Dance. Treasure
Inn . 70 7 pm. with Princes Rogers
COmbo. MSadsy. Sept .. Labor Day
night dance at Elks Rest, Mime
Hpolis. featuring Ira PstiifSEd and
His testers. Friday night. ssptsm.
bSS 5. The sOutbsrnAlTss" 81 Cen
trail High School, Minneapolis.
lAds for all u thsss affairs viii b.
found On page 9 Of this edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
DoTY PAST MASTER or
PERFECT AsHLAR

The new Grand Master ChAS,
Doty has been a member Of Perfect
AnhlaT Lodge No. I since 1921. He
has held thu offices Of master,
o.E.S, patron and 10 past poten.
tate Of the ShrinstA, iie resides
at TIT 1glshart, ~, Paul.
The harmonious sessions pre-
sided over by Grand Master Law.
renee Tarvsr. Host to the meet
Ing was Perfect AAhlAr Lodge ~
81. Paul, All sessions were held In
the lodges hall.
Other Officers Elected
Other oifIosFs elected were liar.
vey Meas. deputy grand master!
A, n. Wright. grand senior warden,
Eugene Tucker. grand junior war.
deni Alien williams, grand treas
ursT, ID, v. Henderson, grand SOC
Rotary, and Hardy White, grand
lecturer,
Officers appointed by the new
grand master were Oliver Taylor.
grand senior deacon, 3, J. Bydsa,
grand junior deacon. J. A. Rehla-
son. grand senior stewards Ray
mohd w. Cannon, grand junior
atswardI A, y. MeAdAmn, grand
puTslvantI Rev. J. W. Junsll,
grand chaplain, James WaasoA,
grand marshal; d, q. Gresham,
grand tyler, and Sam Ransom,
grand standard bearer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

MRS. MAYME mccoy
AME church, Minneapolis, Mrs.
Wayne X. Mccoy was reelected
Worthy Grand MAtrOn.
The sessions opened at $3.50 a. m.
and were most harmonious and in
teresting. Delegates were present
from Winnipeg, Canada, Duluth,
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
On Thursday p. m. the Order
was honOred by q visit from the
Most Worshipful Grand Master,
Mr.. c. d. DOty, and part Of his
cabinet, Samuel Ransom, J. A,
Robinson, 8. J. Sydes and J. W,
Juneil.
Other officers elected were:
Worthy Grand Patron, James r,