davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-12-04
ACES


The Hornets play at Chestertown
Thursday (tonight) and at Har-
rington Monday night, and will re-
turn to the local court next Thurs
day night, Dec. 18th meeting the
Dover Guards. All games starting
at $3.50. The Smyrna Basketball
Club is financed only by the liberal
contributions of interested people
of the community. If there are
any persons that would like to
make contribution and have not
done so, it will be appreciated.
Those making contributions so far:
Wroten Insurance Agency, Alvin
Pryor, Wells FAIRIES, Harry Au-
mack, Margaret O'Neill, Coop
Walker, Eddie Burris, Andrew
Ruby, William Doughten, Helen
Potter, Herman Robinson, South
ern States, William B. Owens,
Kings Market, Wilson Cabinet Co.,
Inc, Smyrna Cleaners, Clarence
Bodley, Harvey Wright, Arthur
Dickerson, Handloff's, Leroy Coles
Esso Station, Herbert Pyle, Henry
r. Shapley, Warner w. Price, Ray
mond D. Pusey, Ennis & Deakyne.
Albert Newcomb, Harley R. Bod
ley, Boyer's Liquor Store.
Smyrna times., 1947-12-04
GREEN HORNETS
BEGIN SEASON
Middlet0wn Downs Smyrna In
First League Game of
Season
CHESTERTOWN TONIGHT

The Smyrna Green Hornets OPEN
ed the 1947-48 basketball season
Monday night meeting the Middle
town Aces at the local school gym.
Altho' the Hornets were downed by
one point, it was a well-played
game. At the end of the game the
score was tied 1892 and in the ex-
ira period the Aces picked up five
points over the Hornets four, CIV
ing a final score of 1886 in favor
of the Aces. O'Neill and Grier
were high scorers for the Hornets,
while Davidson and Buckworth
lead the scoring for the Aces. The
Hornets were supported by large
number of local fans, and it is GER
tainly hoped that the interest will
continue. The score.
Smyrna times., 1947-12-04
AUXILIARY MEETING
Mrs. Millard Passwaters Hostess
To Group Monday Night

The December meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Millard Passwaters with
Mrs. George t. Scout, unit presi-
dent, presiding The usual bust
mes session was held. Eight new
members Joined the unit and re-
ceived a welcome from the presi-
dent. They were: Mrs. Florence
Ford, Mrs. Louise Moore, Mrs
Ruth Griffin, Mrs. Emma Lambert
son, Mrs. Marion Davis, Mrs. Mary
Everhart, Miss Florence Passwat-
ers and Miss Nancy Arthurs Ennis,
the three weeks old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor D. Ennis.
Twenty-six members attended.
Mrs. Scout and Mrs. Garis both
spoke of the recent executive meet
ing in Wilmington which they at
tended. Mrs. Burge thanked all
and non-members who
gave gifts to the Gift Shops at the
Veterans Hospitals at Perry Point
and New Castle. The Gift Shop at
New Castle will open on Dec. 13
and many members of this unit
will be present to assist the veter-
ans in the selection and wrapping
of their gifts. A letter was read
from Mrs. Ehinger on Child We'll
fare, of both state and nation, and
was made of the
Legion installation on December 9.
Five children at Delaware Colony
will be made happy by the boxes
they will receive at Christmas
time, packed by ten local Auxil-
iary members. Other members will
contribute gifts or money to pack
a large box which is distributed
among other children at Stockly
by the Superintendent and his as
sistants.
Smyrna times., 1947-12-04
TO SPONSOR CONTEST
New Owner VIII Rename "Glenn's
Soda Shop

Clifton j. Jones, Smyrna, who
recently purchased "Glenn's Soda
Shop" on North Main Street, an
nounced this week that he will
sponsor contest to rename the
popular local fountain when he as
sumes management December Is.
A question box will be erected for
entries, with a worthwhile prize
going to the winner. Mr.. Jones,
who is a veteran of three years
service during World War II, has
been employed at the Welfare
Home since 1886, and is we'll
known by the people of the vicin-
ity.
Smyrna times., 1947-12-04
CHURCH ISSUES
DIRECTORY
st. Peters Church Sponsors
Publication of Local Tele-
phone Directory
SELF SUPPORTING

Long needed and eagerly await
ed by residents of Southern New
Castle and Northern Kent Coun-
ties, the new local directory listing
the telephone numbers of subscrib-
ers in this area will be published
within few weeks by the Vestry
of st. Peters P. E. Church here.
Eliminating out-of-the-area names
and numbers, the new directory
will be used in preference to any
other, the publishers said today,
because thte user Will find his
number more quickly. Large clear
type makes for further ease in use.
The project is entirely self-sup-
porting, as merchants and others
who wish to increase their business
in the Smyrna-C Clayton tradin area
are being given the opportunity of
taking advertising space and of Sc
curing special listing of two
lines in heavy type. The book, it
is said, will be kept and used for
months to come and is, therefore,
the perfect advertising medium in
that the Advertisements will be
seen daily by the select group of
hundreds of telephone subscribers
who are potential customers in this
area. The sponsors have kept ad-
vertising rates at a minimum and
have put them on monthly basis
so that every person, no matter
how small his business, can afford
to take space.
Response Is Good
The response of merchants
throughout the area has been so
prompt and enthusiastic that the
project is assured of success in its
first week. Any person desiring
about advertising rates
should write or call Glenn S. King,
Secretary of the Vestry before De-
cember 20. Any funds realized
over actual costs will be applied to
restoring st. Peters to it's fullest
possible use to the community.
Thus the advertisers dollar does
triple duty: it makes possible a
much needed directory and sup
ports community enterprise; it
returns sound advertising value.
Smyrna times., 1947-12-04
CUB SCOUTS INDUCTED
Cubs Repairing Toys For Christ
mas Distribution

The second pack meeting of the
Smyrna Cub Scouts was held Fri
day, November % at st. Peters
Parish House. The meeting was
conducted by Richard Price, and
Robert Mills. New cubs inducted
were: Roy Donovan, William Car
ter, Robert Ennis and Donald
Ebright. Parents stood with
the Cubs and pinned on the bobcat
pins. The cubs repaired toys to be
distributed at Christmas. The pro-
ject for December will be Christ
fas scrapbooks.
Smyrna times., 1947-12-04
Death of Anna May Welch, IA

Anna May Welch, IA of Will
died in Smyrna on No
vember 26. She was the daughter
of James w. and Anna R. Welch.
Funeral services were held on Fri
day, November % at Riverview
Cemetery Chapel with Rev. Layton
of Holly Oak in charge. Inter-
ment was in Riverview Cemetery,
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1947-12-04
November Fire Report

Fire Recorder, Wells A. FAIRIES
of the Citizens Hose Company an
nounced this week that local fire.
men answered calls to two chimney
and three dwelling fires in Novem-
Der. A total of 5000 damage, all
within town limits was reported
A total of 88 men responded, max
ing an average of 1S to each alarm.
Smyrna times., 1947-12-04
HOSPITAL BENEFIT SHOW
tom Thumb Wedding" To Be
Staged in Dover

StdStU III DOVeT
The Junior Board of the Kent
General Hospital is sponsoring,
through the cooperation of the
Capital Theatres Children's Satur-
day Matinee Club, return en-
gagement of "The Tom Thumb
Wedding" This will be seen along
with Deanna Durbin's latest movie,
Something In The Wind Wednes-
day evening, December 10. The
wedding" will begin during the
900 o'clock intermission. The pro-
ceeds of this benefit will be used by
the Junior Board to further their
work at the Kent General Hospital
and tickets may be obtained from
any board member.
Smyrna times., 1947-12-04
ROwlinsOn : Burris

Miss Alice Anne Burris, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Burris
of Smyrna was married to Edward
Modal Rowlinson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rowlinson of Clayton
on Wednesday, November 26. Rev.
Robert E. Green officiated at the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Melvin of Dover were the attend
ants.
Smyrna times., 1947-12-04
Stevenson : Tull

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tull, Mar
shallton have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Ann L.
Tull to Mr.. John Stevenson, son of
Mr.. G. R. Stevenson of Smyrna and
the late Mrs. Stevenson. Mrs. Stew
enson was formerly with the Dia-
mond State Telephone Company.
The couple will live in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1947-12-04
WEDDINGS ANNOUNCED
BrittinghOm Bush

Miss Betty Lee Bush, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bush of
Smyrna was married to Joseph c.
Birmingham, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Birmingham of Smyrna on
November 26 in Asbury Methodist
Parsonage with Rev. Robert E.
Green performing the ceremony.
They were attended by Miss Norma
Brittingham and Howard T. Killen
of Wyoming.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
Sioux Falls
So. Dakota
News
By Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater

The I. l. C. club met at the
Y. w. C. A. Friday evening, April
IS. Mrs. Frances Laughton was
hostess.
Mr.. Alfred White is at home
from the hospital.
The United Council Of Church
Women and the ministers wives OF
Sioux Falls gave a luncheon at the
Y. NJ. C. A. Monday, April 21
After lunch the annual spring meet
ing Of the Council was held in the
auditorium. Mrs. Engwald Olson
of Sioux City, Ia, was the speaker
Mrs. Harvey Bentley was the guest
Of Mrs. L. C. Harris, attending as 6
minister's wife and she is also
treasurer of the Council.
Rev. L. c. Harris has returned
from the Twin Cities where he at
tended the Young Peoples meeting
Of Mount Olivet Baptist church, st
Paul, conducted by Rev. E. Will
liams of Sioux Falls.
Musical Program: The choir o.
St. John Baptist church sponsored
musical program at the Christian
church in Rock Rapids, Ia, Sunday
April 20.
The Union Gospel Mission hal
invited members Of st. John Bap
fist church to fellowship with thu
Missions members. Rev. L. C. Har
ris will deliver the message at tn
meeting. A movie, "The Prodiga
Son." will be shown.
Church Notes: The pastor Of st
John Baptist church, Rev. L. C
Harris, preached last Sunday morn
ing. His subject was 1.-THE Tire,
Fold Purpose of the Holy Spirit.
The text used was St. John 1916
II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
Citizens Organize
For Cunningham
And Thompson
1.-TWO votes for your child"

1.-TWO votes for your child"
This was the slogan adopted this
week by the Citizens Volunteer
committee for Owen Cunningham
and Glenn W. Thompson, candi-
dates for election to the Mime
apolis board of education, at the
primary election May IL.
Cunningham, who has been a
member Of the board for nine years,
is seeking reelection.
Glenn W. Thompson-not to be
confused, the committee pointed
out, with a retiring board member
of a similar name--has filed for
his first term.
The candidates have been in
dorsed by organized labor.
Campaign headquarters have
been set up at Room MILO, in the
Andrews hotel. Carl J. Carlson,
3O31 42nd Ave. s., is chairman of
the committee, and Mrs. Jean M.
Wilcox, 3242 Second Ave. S., is CO.
chairman.
Cunningham, who lives at S84l
Pillsbury Ave-, and Glen W. Thomp-
son, who lives at 1901 Lincoln St.
N. E., issued the following state
ment this week:
I'VE believe in broadcast possible
representation on our city school
board. Each section Of the city
deserves a spokesman on the board
-farseeing citizens who recognize
the overall need Of our city school
system, but who also are familiar
with the individual problems Of
their own particular sections.
I'VE feel that a clique from the
Lake Calhoun-Lake Of the Isles
section-or from any other narrow
section, for that matter-cannot
perform in the judicious manner
which the city can expect from a
board which is fully representative
Of all the city.
1--WE stand for the best possible
school administration in the United
States. We mean to help give all
the children Of Minneapolis the
finest education within the power
of a progressive community to pro-
vide"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
Rev. John Simmons
and Congregation To
Visit Wavman Gunday


Rev. John G. Simmons, pastor Of
St. Marks Lutheran Church and
his congregation will visit Wayman
A. M. E. Church, 619 Fremont Ave.
No., Sunday afternoon at 8 pm.
Rev. Simmons will give the mes
sage. The st. Marks pastor is one
Of the popular ministers in this
area and has attracted widespread
attention for his fearless attacks
on race or religious intolerance
wherever found.
Rev. L. P. Ashford's pastor of
Wayman. The public is invited to
this meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
Duluth News
By ZILLAH WATERS

Mrs. Ann Albright entertained
at luncheon Wednesday, April l6
for Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchell Of Min.
neapolis. Other guests were Mines
E. Nicols, George Cox, Jean Wright
and Zillah Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Mitchell OF
Minneapolis left for their home
Monday, April 81, after a ten-day
visit with Mrs. Ann Albright.
Mr.. W. o. Rodney received word
last Saturday that his father, Mr.
Oliver Rodney, died at his home in
Port Huron, Mich. Mrs. Raymond
Harrison, W. o. Rodney's sister
also survives.
Mrs. SedOnia Black was hostess
TO the Social Nine Club Saturday,
April 10.
Calvary Baptist Church News:
Rev. w. U. Holt spoke from the
subject "The Sure Foundation" at
the morning services, April 20. The
young people met at $50 p. m.
Rev. ]. Jackson delivered the mes
sage at the evening service. The
church rally came to a successful
close, Sunday, April 10.
81. Marks A.M.E. Church Notes
Rev. Joseph Jackson spoke from
the subject Character and Con-
duct" last Sunday. His text was
taken from Eph. 4:22.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

VIM. Modem and the rally committee are
to be the honored guests. All members
and friends who have paid are 70 Be the
guests Of the church.
Bring your children TO the Sunday school
at 80 a. m. Hear Pastor Boyd at 10 as
a. m. Sunday, April q. The subject will
be "Christ's Message TO the Church at
Ephesus." Music by the two choir. Eve
ming worship at 1880. Subject, Striving
for the faith delivered unto the Saints"
Christian EndeAvor at 6 p. m. Official
board at the church. Monday at 9; 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting. Thursday evening at 7 80
p. m. A cordial invitation is extended 70
all TO worship with us.-Chureh Reporter.
CARD OF THANKS
wish to thank my friends for the
candy. beautiful flowers and cards sent
to me during my recent illness.
Mrs. Myrtle Ross
l69 St Anthony Ave.
CARD OF APPRECIATION
wish to express my most sincere Appre-
citation for those who were so kind and
thoughtful during my recent illness.
Special thanks are extended blood donors,
those who sent me such beautiful hoWerB
and those whose cards cheered me during
my illness. The prayers and comforting
words of the ministers who visited me were
extremely helpful.
Mrs. Carrie Wallace.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
NAACP Labor Secretary
Urges NOn-Bias Provisions
For State Job Set-Ups

WASHINGTON, D. c., April
II, 1947 - Incorporation OF
prohibitions against discrimi-
nation because of race, creed,
or color in the seventy-seven
million dollar appropriation
for state employment service Of
fees was urged by Clarence Nit
chell, Labor Secretary Of the MA
ACP, when testifying before a sub
committee Of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee today.
Mr.. Mitchell informed the COM
mittee that some states are using
federal funds in a manner (which
actually promotes discrimination"
He stated that the more than a
thousand NAACP branche s
throughout the country have al
most all had first hand experience
with state employment service dis
elimination against colored job ap-
plieants. these applicants" he
said, "must use back entrances,
cool their heels in Jim Crow wait
ing rooms in Easements, and finally
be insulted by some clerk who re-
fuses to classify them properly dur
ing an interview"
No Protection of MinOFities BY
State
Calling for restoration Of funds
TO the United States Employment
Service which were severely cut by
the House Appropriations Commit
tee, the NAACP Labor Secretary
stated that the organizations study
Of policies announced by the gov
errors Of % states In response to
the NAACP's inquiry shows that
"there will be virtually no program
Of protecting minority groups in
many Of the states II federal su-
pervision Is withdrawn"
More or less typical Of the south
srn states, Mr.. Mitchell said, Is
the attitude Of Harry B. Crozier,
chairman and executive director Of
the Texas Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission, who vigorously
opposed service Of all orders by
referring workers on the basis Of
qualifications rather than race,
creed, color, and national origin"
He informed the committee that
on q recent visit to Texas, he
learned that Mr.. Crozier's views
seemed TO be the order Of the day"
NAACP Suggests Standards
The committee was given the
NAACP's position on standards
for operation Of the employment
services which included abolition Of
all segregated offices, refusal ia
accept or process discriminatory
orders, and equal opportunity for
employment on the staff Of the
agency without regard to race,
creed, or color.
During his testimony, the MA
ACP official made an attack on
the Interstate Conference Of EN-
plOyment Security Agencies and
charged that this group "frOm
behind the scenes In cloak and
dagger fashion vigorously works
against decent national standards
ON minority group mRtters." He
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
Catholic Women
Attacks University
For R0ciul Bon

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April %
--SPECIAL,-Lashing out at Geor-
getown University one Of the few
Catholic colleges in the East which
refuses to admit Negro students,
Baroness Catherine DeHueck Do
herty told an attentive audience in
the University's Copley Lounge
that the dropping Of the color bar
at the school would be a giant
stride forward in real Catholic
practice and a blow to American
Communist propaganda.
In an hour-long talk, the Bar
oness told the students that grave
sins Of injustice are committed by
those Catholics who carry biased
Jim Crow" beliefs into their deal
ings with Negroes.
The Baroness, who was exiled
from Russia by the Revolution in
1919, founded in Harlem nine years
ago the first American Friendship
House, where Catholics Of both
races work without pay and live
together as a practical protest
against racial discrimination. She
is the wife Of Eddie Doherty, Chi
cago newspaperman.
Reviewing the history of those
schools which have admitted Ne
gro students, the Baroness stated
that relations between white and
colored have been unmarried by any
serious friction. When put to the
test on a serious issue, American
youth will always give a fair and
just decision, she asserted.
She stated that she has been in
strumental in having the color bar
dropped at a number Of Catholic
colleges, and frankly told the
Georgetown students that George
town was the main target Of her
new drive.
The Baroness spoke under the
auspices Of the Georgetown Sodal-
ity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
Marriage of Ndnette
Good Entertainment
For Capacity Crowd

Persons who attended the per-
formances of the Marriage Of
Nannette," did more than help a
worthy cause, they got their
moneys worth Of good entertain
ment.
The recreation department Of st.
Peter Claver church presented a
comic opera, in two performances
Sunday, April 20, in the Catholic
Youth Center. The presentations
were $3.50 p. m. and $3.50 p. m.
under the direction Of John M.
Whitaker, director Of the center,
and Thomas H. Monson, director Of
drama. Well received by a packed
house at the Sunday evening per-
formance, the entire cast showed
the results Of Bkillful training and
hard work. The enunciAtion Of the
entire cast was far above the aV-
erage in such performances. The
male chorus showed almost pro-
fessiOnal skill.
Juanita Harris Sings Lead
Mrs. Juanita Sehuck Harris sang
well in the role Of NRnnette, and
Betty Lou Dodd did well in the
role Of n gypsy girl. We would
have liked to have heard more OF
Hugh W. Sehuck, Jrg Cleveland
Ray, John Culver and Arthur Nc
Watt, Jr., in the roles Of highway
men.
James Murray, cast as u dodder-
ing Duke, was probably the most
outstanding OF the group.
Father jerome Luger, pastor OF
st. Peter Claver churcn, under
whose auspices the Operetta was
gwen, announced that n new blI
Of entertainment was 70 be ex'
pected IN the near future.
Tine Marriage Of NRnette" ii
the nrst large production developed
IN the recreation program, winch
also offers club WORK Tor both youth
and adult participation. The new
DulidInH plans Tor st. Peter ClaVeI
church provide for a recreation
center rs well as church and schooI
buildings, the pastor sald.-B.F.f
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

No Business Can Afford the Lux
ury Of Silence-TO Sell EN- You
Have To Tell 'Em.-Ad in North
field News.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

named Stanley Rector, counsel
for the Wisconsin Industrial
Commissions Unemployment
Compensation Department, as a
key figure in this organization.
So far, only three states, New
York, New Jersey, and Massachu-
sets, meet the minimum standards
which the NAACP believes neces-
sary, Mr.. Mitchell said. He men,
toned that, even though Wisconsin
and Indiana have state FEPC laws,
they have failed TO give specific
commitments on all Of the points
raised by the association.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
.AlHaw g.
.Mxuz@I&s:;;ssi
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS


Belated birthday greetings In Minneapo-
lis: April 23-EArl Simms. 1910 Fourth
Ave. So. Harry Miller. ll0e Aldrich Ave
| No. r. J. Willis, 1914 18th Ave. So. April
2l-F. W. Poole. SO32 Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs, Frank Corners, 1885 Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. ThelmA Mcintosh, SbIb Fourth Ave.
So. April 2B-JAmes Gresham. Jr., 26S6
Fourth Ave. So; Clyde johnson. Mime
Apolis.
Birthday greetings IN Minneapolis: April
26-WilliRm Howard Anderson. 1880 Baker
Bldg. Mrs. Mary Crump, e5l Aldrich Ave.
No clifford Hawkins, iI9 COlfGT Ave. No.
April 27-Arthur J. Bell. 1929 So. 5th St.
Henry Majors, $50 Aldrieh Ave. No. April
| 2s-Elmer Lee Childress, ss7 Aldrieh Ave.
No. April 2s-John Shepard. S52s Fifth
Ave. So Edward Hubbard. Sis Irving
Ave. No: Matteal Knight. 1910 50. 9Th st.
April SO-MarthA B. ClRyburn. Ss43 Smell
ling; II. MAssenEill, 2Sis 18th Ave. So.
r. II. Early, SSH Chicago Ave. So ; Lucy
yones, s7S2 Fourth Ave. So. Archie Owens,
Jr.. l0lI Fourth Ave. No. May Mrs. c.
| l.. Anderson, b2S Bryant Ave. No Robert
Chatham. Jr. S94S Fourth Ave. So. Evelyn
Eseue, Ss2t Fourth Ave. So; Dorothy
Brown, 1851 Bryant Ave. No. Ms. Alice
| r. Fort, SbSS Fourth Ave. So. May .
Adkins. Minneapolis Mrs. A. Burris. 2SiO
10th Ave. So. May Edward Carr. 1901
| Olson Blvd. II. Carter, ISIS eth Ave. So.
May 4-B. l. Greer. 500 Dupont Ave. No. ;
Edgar Jackson. Jr.. $40 Bryant Ave. No.
May 5-Edward Barker. Serville Hotel
MArEie Campbell. lSt HylAnd Ave. No.
F. Mcintosh, iO2Sh Olson Blvd. May 6
Elmer Lee Childress. Jr.. Ss7 Aldrich Ave.
No. Miss Carolyn Smith. ST2S Fourth Ave,
So.
out-of-town greetings April 2S-Sam
Richardson, Baltimore, Nd Marianne Nc
Cadden, Washington. d. c. April 24-Rev.
VIM. +. Guy. 81. Paul, MINI. Ellsworth
II. Harpole. Charleston, W. Va; Ruby
Shane. Chicago. III. April 2S-Pfc. Ira
Allen. u. s Army. April 26-Rey. Carlyle
=. Stewart. Detroit, Mich. April 2s-R.
O'HArA Lanier, MOnroviA, Liberia April
aO-Mildred Z. wArdlaw. Philadelphia, Pa.
May e-HermAR Long, Nashville, Tenn. (:
Robert L. Hearns. Rockford. H.; Kenneth
MeIVsr, Youngstown. Ohio. May S-Ars
Carl Roach, Topeka. KAns. May I-RObsri
W. HAlnsSorth. Houston, Texas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
WOmen's Committee For
Peace Meets at NicOllet


Among those who attended the
annual meeting Of the Minneapolis
Women's Action Committee for
Lasting Peace, held Tuesday, April
%, at the Nicollet hotel, were Mrs,
Felix Fogg, Mrs. M. E. Bell and
Mrs. William Helm of the Mime
apolis Urban League auxiliary;
Mrs. John Shepard, Y.W.C.A. dele
gate, and Mrs. H. W. Bolts, Sr., of
the Minneapolis Council of Church
Women.
DR.. Edward Teller, atomic scien-
fist of the University of Chicago,
was the principal speaker. His sub
ject was Atomic Energy and Its
Social Significance"