davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Gerald Patsey
Speaks Sunday
AT st. Peter

Gerald J. PRtsey, personnel
manager Of the Northland Cream
cry Co. and active layman In
Mount 0livet Lutheran church, will
be the principal speaker at ST.
Peter A. NJ. 4. church in observ-
ance Of lRymen's day. Sunday, June
IS. at HAS a. m. Fred Ewing,
promising young soloist, will sing
A special program arranged by
a committee Of lRymen for the en-
tire day will include an afternoon
service at 4 p. m. A panel dis
cussion. Building the Church
Through Better Layman Partici-
patton" Is the main feature. The
panel will consist Of W. II. Hall,
John Moultrie, Jid Crews, NJ. T..
Bell. o. c. Hall and William Sea-
bron.
Whitney Young. graduate stu
dent at the University Of Mime
sofa, will be moderator, while w. N,
EntEminger, president Of the
Fourth District laymen. will be re-
source man. Mrs. WreathA Max
well Is general chairman. James
Lewis u chairman n the st. Peter
Layman League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
COlOred Races Convinced
u. S. Assists Fascism
Forest Virgins Claims

juno 3 At the Curtis hotel. Min.
neapolis, the Womsn's council on
Human Relations heard Forest o,
Virgins claim "Colored races. com,
prisinR two-thlrds Of the world pop.
ulRtion. are convinced America Ii
using her economic, political and
military power 90 support Ease.
ism"
Virgins IL philosophy Instructor
at the University 81 Minnesota.
In the eyes Of the colorsd world,
he said. n few powerful men are
using vast resources for their own
proht---AmericA allows no intslli.
geneR 10 enter its economic life
and democracy has lost liza Aber
and ethical grounds.
THE urge for freedom will march
forward In these people," no said,
land no power on earth, including
the atomic bomb. will stem the
tide. ! do not refer 20 an armed
revolt rather . revolt for equal
opportunity, economically and so
CiRliy."
Causes Of Hatred
Outlining causes Of race hatred,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Praise
Rev. G. T. Nelson
At Testimonial

Friends Of Rev. and Mrs. ClRr-
ence T. X. Nelson gathered at
Halle Q. Brown House. Monday
night to hear Twin City civic fiR-
ures pay their respects TO the pas
tor and his wife. who left for their
new home in indianapolis Tuesday.
J. Nathaniel Smith Of the ST.
Paul EAACP executive board pre-
sided.
Speakers included: Albert Allen,
president Minneapolis NAACP: W.
8. Butter. vice president Of the St.
Paul NAACP who succeeds Rev
Nelson as president; Samuel Ran
som Of the governors interrRciAl
commission: Cecil r. Newman Of
the Spokesman and Recorder news
papers: Ruth Colby Of the Inter
national League for Peace and
Freedom: Samuel l.. Seheiner Of
the Minnesota Jewish Council; l.
Myrtle Garden Of Halle Q. Brown
House: Rev. G. T. Parker, pastor
Border Methodist church, Arthur
StsrnberR, 81. Paul NAACP: Cyrus
Lewis, secretary 81. Paul HAACP;
William Seabron, industrial secre-
tary, Minneapolis Urban League;
Rev. B. N. Moore. pastor ST. James
A. VI. Y. church, 81. Paul; Rev.
H. A. Smith Of Christ Temple, Min
neapoIis. and Irving BlumbgrR Of
the Minneapolis NAACP; DIR. ". A.
Morrill,. Leona Gibbon, principal
MaKfieId school.
Curtis c. ChivsrS Of Minnesp-
oils presided at q table where the
audience gave a collection Of $3.50
"a a love" gift 70 the Nelson's.
Musical selections were offered
by Mrs. Hattie Belle Smith. pianist.
and Misa Esther Lee Parker who
gave two delightful whistlinR solos,
Response 10 the words Of praise
were made by Mrs. Nelson and Rev.
Nelson.
Mr.. Nelson urged the militant
progressive forces 10 continue their
fight for equality for all people.
Hs said his nine years In Mime
sofa had been mos, fruitful and
happy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Shooting Scrope
Writes Another
Triongle Chapter

The second episode Of n triangle
almost ended diSRstrously for one
member Monday, when Robert
Coleman, IS, Of III Seventh Ave.
No, shot Ernest A. Swinson, pre-
sumRbly about Swinson's common.
law wife.
On May 8, Swinson knitted Cole
man when the latter came to his
home for the baby clothes Of the
child born to Swinson and his wife.
Swinson's wife had previously
left him TO live with Coleman.
Police are looking for Coleman,
following the latest development in
the feud Swinson IL in the General
hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13

DIR. StArks Hathaway, associate
professor Of Psychology at the uni.
verHIty, said everyone has common
basic houtilitleu developed early In
childhood. Minority groups are
perfect targets 10 serve ~ outlets
for this urge for aggression"
Nurtursd In the most gentle Of
IN. he said, this hostility II the root
II trouble, The problem IL not
To designate outlets hut 70 and the
source Of hostilitiss and do away
with them"
Bramsld Talks
DR., Theodore IIramsld. professor
Of educational philosophy at the
university, stressed positive action
In Minneapolis schools, PrA organ
iEations, churches and private social
clubs.
Fear u stepping ON someone's
toes Ia out" he said, "IndlRsrenee
10 the problem Of racial toleFAnce
IL rampant. consumers, employers
and pastors must get behind the
iAHue and push.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
A DISTINGUISHED
DAILY NEWSPAPER
EDITOR SAID 80.

Nell Russell IL one II the
outstanding commentators In
this city" 80 said one Of Amer.
ieA'S top daily Newspaper sdi-
tors In . letter 10 this nswspa-
per recently.
Such deserved praise IL con-
StAntly coming Nsll's way. This
nswSpapsr IL proud that Neil
R1sssIl 10 ranked - an out
standing eolumnist by those who
know.
Her column Ia just one u the
features which make this news
paper the leader In lie hsld In
circulation. adysrtiainR and
FeAdSFship.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Earl Bowman Cops Three
Firsts In Army Track Meet

NEW BRUNSWICK, N, pfc Earl bowman, West Point En-
listed Mems Detachment NJ " co. Mr. Mrs. Bowman
ST. 1919 Fourth Ave g. Minneapolis three rHt in the
First and field championships held Rutgers University
stadium, New Brunswick, NJ J., Thursday May TO-
Private bowman winner Of the high jump broad jump and 100
hurdles point trophy gold
watch addition three travelling and three gold trophies
attracted i2s athletes Army posts
Now England. New York, New Jersey and Delaware
Camp Klmsr ~ j. played host 10 the which the West
Enlisted Mems Detachment the Commanding Gsneras
trophy 67 points Fort Dir j. with Bsh points,
second place and Fort Monmouth NJ j. captured third
points
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13

arts "Alleluja"; Schubert's ave
Maria" and Malotte's The Lords
Prayer" and n choice group Of Ne.
gro spirituRls. Mrs. Mooro'S songs
will he sacred while Miss Olson's
will he n more varied group,
Miss Olson, an accomplished
pianist, will accompany Mrs, Moore
She will also present numbers by
Mozart, Beethoven. Chopin, DE
busy and Guion.
Miss Olson comes from Sioux
City especially to assist In this
generous recital for the 81, James
Church Building Fund. Patrons
names will he accepted for the
printed program until Friday noon,
Please call Dale Ob96 or EikhurSt
sg7T
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Daughter Elks
Elect Mrs. Mary
Hudson Ruler

Al the Minnehaha Temple No,
1919, LB.P.O,E. Of W. meeting
Thursday night. June s, the fol-
lowing were elected to office; Mary
Hudson. daughter ruler; Gertrude
White. vice daughter ruler; Pearl
Woodland, assistant vice daughter
ruler; Theresa Jones, chaplaini
lolettR Ampey. escort; Lenora
Adair, inner door keeper Ruth
Walker. outer gate keeper; Mar
querite Washington, deputy; Alene
Neal, Marie Warren, and Gladys
Todd. trustees, Mrs. Ruby Bobo
was appointed delegate 10 the ma.
tional convention Of the Grand
Lodge Of Elks, to be held in Phila-
delphia in August. Mrs. Marguerite
Washington was named as alter.
nate.
The new daughter rulers hus.
band Is exalted ruler Of Ames
Lodge No. l06,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
BAIL FORFEITED
AFTER RAID ON
GOPHER LODGE

st. Paul police staged a raid on
Gopher Lodge No. lO5 LB.P.OE.W.
cafe. bSs Rondo Ave, June 6.
They found II bottles Of liquor
some Of which were partially
empty.
Birches V. Bird, $50 n. Dale st.,
manager, took full responsibility
for sale Of liquor, police said.
He forfeited $500 which he put
up when police lodged n charge Of
possession Of liquor for sale with
out q license.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Funeral Rites Are
Held for Mira
Cath@wfmn Mmith

Funeral services feE calherlns
Smith, 70. sssI Smelling Ava, Min
nsapolIs, we're held ThuFnday, June
10, at 2 .. IN, 81 woodard Funeral
Home. She died Momdmv. June 0,
at her hons. Rev. n. q. boyd, Rev.
J, J. clayburn end Fiesta Chapter
No. 8, Order Of KnoiaRn Star, Of.
heiAtsA IntsFmsnt was At Crystal
Lake eemstsry.
MrG Smith, a8oeilonatsly refer
rcd 70 - Aunt Knils BY most Of
those who know heH. came 70 Min
Dsapolis frona pmlmsh 10 years ago
10 was . naemlNR d 81. Peter
N.M.E. ehuruA ana ths American
Legion Post maxlllary.
John Yntea : brOthsr Of Kansas
City. NO. q fEiend. Mrs. Hsnristaa
Bruce. II Knnsas City, Mo- ana
an Old friend of Duluth. Mrs =.
Watts. al cams 10 MiHnsapoiis V
attend The fansraL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13

men were pouring thousands Of
dollars into the international treas
ury tina, was not doing them any
service,
He'll and Hargrave, secretary.
treasurer Of the Joint Council. in a
joint statement calling the June
Is meeting said Of the trusteeship:
"This arbitrary truSteeship
places the whole future Of organ
iEed dining car workers In Jeopar-
dy, II Ia necessary, therefore, that
all officers and members who have
tho future welfare Of dining car
workers NJ heart 10 come together
at the earliest possible moment 10
take such steps a. are necessary
to preserve, strengthen and extend
the dining car workers organiHa-
ton"
The Council which covers tho en-.
tire country was formed At Omaha,
Neb,, In 1887, The Council officers
have been dissatisfied with the
hlgh.handed methods Of the inter-
national for some time,
Local Sld with headquarters In
81, Paul IL u member Of tho Joint
Council, lts officers, Hector Vaaaar,
general chairman. Harry 8. Brown,
president, and MRcso Moody, board
member, left this week for Cha
caso 10 attend the three day meet
ing,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13

10 eliminate discrimination IN the
respective military services.
Failing 10 get support In com.
mittee deliberations, Il was pre-.
scented 20 the convention floor on
appeal by o. G.. Hall, Jr., leader
Of the Attucks Brooks delegation.
Following n statement by the
chairman Of the resolutions com.
mittse. a move 20 table was made
by James Rowland, member u the
LeHlis Lawrence delegation. prscipi-
tatsd n vigorous post convention
discussion with both friends and
foes Of the measure condsmning
and defending the merits Of the
resolution.
A now activity was developed
when the St. Peter ClRysr 0iss
club, directed by John Whitaker,
furnished the entertainment for the
convention. The group was we'll
received. requests have already
been made for them 10 appear
again.
George Mann was nominated for
fourth vice commander. and tied
for second place In q fisld of three
candidates, an unusually good
showing a. Legion politics 60.
Attucks Brooks auxiliary repre-.
ssntsd by Mines. Beatrice Reed and
Barbara Hall. fsred better than
their men folk. their organisation
receiving FIRST prize for poppy day
activity, and elsCting Mrs. Hall %
the district executive committee.
Delegates from Attucks Brooks
were. o. &. Hall, JT,, and George
Mann, with delegates, Samuel Reed
and Alvin Harmon, Jr.. nltsrnatss;
from Leslie Lawrence; James How.
land and Lawrence Tarysr.
Doris Miller post, storm center
~ the American Legion during the
past year, was not represented.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13

headed successful delegation
composed Of J. W. Pate and Mar.
tin Brown, with Jack Postsn and
Carlos Mendoza acting a. alter.
mates.
Although rebufed In an attempt
10 put over n resolution demanding
that all persons attending national
conventions be given housing re-
gRTdlcsN Of race, color and creed,
an amended resolution was passed
whereby discrimination would he
eliminated among delegates.
Whether or not this will be- II
any particular significance remains
10 be seen. for those In informed
circles claim that the few liberal
states who send Negro delegates
have long since refused anything
less than complete equality for
their fellow representatives.
Directing a campaign for n Min
nesotA Negro delegate 10 the ma
tional convention, Smith used the
same methods that brought FIRST
success three years ago 10 his cam
pAiRn for complete participation
Of Negro LsEi0nnairss. lie succeed
cd in electinR past commander, and
veteran LsgiOnnaire, Martin Brown,
As delegate 10 the fall New York
conelave.
The auxiliary was Active through
out the day, with district chaplain,
CornsIiA Burns, opening the meet
ing with invocation and playing
an important role In the joint mo.
mortal service which IL the high.
light Of activities Of the day.
A. exciting and active ~ Min
nshpOlis' program, were the doinga
in 81. Paul and perhaps a little
r0ughsr. Attacks Brooks post pre-
ssntsd resolution condsmninR
both the State 81 Minnesota and
the u. 3, government for failure
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Services Held for
Juanita Walker

Juhnita Walker, ~, sol Lyndale
Ave. No, died at Minneapolis Gen
eral hospital. Sunday, June =. She
came here from Phoenix, AriE.. 20
years ago.
No known survivors Of Mrs.
Walker have been found. She was
buried at Crystal Lake cemetery,
after funeral services at Woodland
Funeral chapel. at o a. m, Thura-
day, June ~. Rev. r. Garrslls Of
St. Olafs church, offciatsd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13

journeyed from the southland TO
this area which promised true
freedom.
At IL a. m. Rev. BIO ddie's
topic will be Ignorance Is Not
Bliss"
The second great service Of
Founders Day will be the annual
presentation Of the L. W. Harris
chorus at 4:3O p. m. This full mu-
steal recital Of 80 voices, in memory
Of the late DR.. L. W. Harris, will
be directed by Miss J. Arlee Harris.
Mr. Lee Harris, Jr., will be guest
soloist,
Rev. BOddie Is Musician Also
Rev. Boddie is not only a preacher
but is an outstanding musician.
Al 1880 o'clock he will lead and
direct all interested singers Of the
Twin Cities in a Hymn sing. Sing
ers need not bring robes.
Al 1880 p. M, his topic will be
THE Tale Of Two Cities"
Rev. Boddie is q graduate Of
Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.
Y, receiving an Alb. degree in
1888 and Colgate Rochester Divin-
ity School, Rochester, N. Y, where
he was given the BID. degree in
1896. He has pastored in Syracuse,
N. Y, Huntington, W. Va, and at
present is pastor Of Mt. olivet
Baptist church, Rochester, y. Y.
For a number Of years he has
served as youth leader in the North
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Public Urged To Contact
Senator'S and Congressman On
Behalf of New FEPC

The Minnesota Council for Pair
Employment practices Act urges
that ell organizations and Individ-
uala who are interested In the
passage ~ n Pair Employment
Practice bill IN this session of Con-
grsss take the following steps I'm.
medIatsIy for the reason that hear
ingH are presently being held in
Washington on the bill;
I. Pass q strong resolution sndors-
Ing the new FEPC bill q 0s4D
and send II 10 Senator Forrest
G. D0nnell, Chairman o. the
Subcommittee d the Senate
Commission on Labor and Wei
fare. with the request that II b.
inserted In the Record" during
the hearings on the bill. he sure
70 include In your resolution your
name or the name 81 the or
RAniEati0n passing the Tssolu.
ton and al estimate Of ia
numerical strength.
2. Send q copy Of the resolution 70
senator Robert A. Taft, Chair.
man Of The Senate Committee on
Labor and Welfare, with q re-
quest that the PEPC bill b
brought up for an early vote In
the full committee after thu
hearings have been concluded.
.. Send . copy 10 your senator
and representatives urging thsil
support for the bin.
4. Send q copy 10 Chairman IRE,
Hartley of the House Commit
Tee on Education and Labor VI
. request for early e0nsldsrsil
Of ths nsw YEPC blll tHR 9g
BY his COMMITTEES and q fas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Race Horse" Taylor Retires
From Pullman Service; Taught
Many of Elite to Ride Horses

One Of the most famous and un-
orthodox Pullman porters in Amer.
lea brushed down his last passen-
ger, May %, when William II.
Race Horse" Taylor retired after
20 years service with the Pullman
Co.
Mr.. Taylor began work with the
Great Northern r. r. sleeping ear
service in 1918. Two years later
the service was taken over by the
Pullman Co.
During his years Of service he
has served hundreds Of prominent
persons including ?. D. r.. Eleanor
Roosevelt, President Warren Hard
ing, Paul Robson, Marian Amber
son and others.
Taylor was born in Centsrvills,
Ind, In 1873. His nickname Race
Horse" is no misnomsT because he
- morse IaihSN anu AAhslFNA' N"i
many years he Opsratsd . riding
academy and taught some of the
best known society folk In the Twin
Cities how TO ride horseback.
Taylor began 10 ride race and
saddle horses when he vas Q lad
Of II way bach IN Indiana. A rood
Judge Of horse flssh he has bought
and aold horses for many pears.
He has shown prize borses At
many fairs ard Ia leaving nsxs
week With his wife, Eva walker
Taylor. in . new trailer With has
latest horse and wire haired Tar
Tssr dog for Crosby, y, D.. fair,
whsrs Ne wiIi begin . thFss mouths
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13

ship under which tho council has
been placed,
On May lS, Hugo Ernst, general
president Of the International
Union, placed the Joint Council
which includes most Of the Negro
dining ear walters and cooks Of
the nation under n tTusteeship and
appointed International vice prcsi,
dent George Il, BROWN Rs trustee,
All records and affairs Of the
Joint Council which is headed by
Solon &, Rell ~ chairman were
ordered turned over to the trustee.
Bell and John r, Hargrove. secro.
tRry. treasurer. are seeking an In.
junction IN court to prevent what
they claim IL an arbitrary seiBure
" the union,
International vice president
George Brown Of Now York who
represented the Council In upper
councils lost most 81 his authority
over tho dining car unit al the
convention IN Milwaukee In Fohru.
AIRY. Brown was against the Scion
He'll group who have demanded
more autonomy from the interna-
tional, II Ia the contention ~ BELL
and other members who have built
the dining car employees union
into strong organization that
the international IL essentially con.
trolled by hotel, restaurant and
hhrtenders whose interests are not
too closely allied with the railway
industry and that the dining car
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Youth Meeting
WheoleY House
TueSd0Y. June IL

There win be an Important NEST
ing Of Minneapolis youth betwssn
the ages Of II 10 70 81 Phyllis
Whsatlsy H0aas. Tuesday. June ~.
AZ q p. m
Parents u youth are urged 10
have theiT ehiIdrsn attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13

able vote.
8. Ask ali Of the senators and rep
rsAsntatIves for q reply TO your
lsttsr. They should be nd.
dressed Senate Office building
and House Office building,
Washington, ID. G.
q. Forward . copy Of the resolution
20 the Minnesota Council for q
Fair Employment Practice Act.
1859 Roblyn Ave, St Paul.
MINI.
Il IL very important that these
resolutions reach your senator no
later than June Isth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Albert Allen ST., HOnOred
Al Moline Banquet

Among those honored ut tss-
timonial dinner given Friday night,
June o, at the RadiBson hotel by
the Minneapolis Moline Power I'm.
plement Co., was Albert Allen, Sr..
CSC Emerson Ave. N. W. c. Nc
Farlane, president Of Minneapolis
Moline, presented Mr.. Allen with
n pin and certificate Of commenda.
ton for 81 years Of continuous
service on the basis Of loyalty, in
dustry, and long service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
KING DAVID LODGE
ANNUAL SERMON
SUNDAY At wAYMAN

King David Lodge No. 2 F.A.A.Y.
MAEonS, will hold their annual ser.
mon at WAymAn AME church, 6Ig
Fremont Ave. ~, Sunday, June
Is. at II =. m. Rev. L. p. Ashford
will be the principal speaker. The
public Is cordially invited 70 at
tend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
MINNEAPOLIS NAACP
MEETS SUNDAY. JUNI

The regular Minneapolis MA
AC.P. meeting win b. held Sun
day. June rs. 81 4p.m.
A committee will report on the
case Of Y. J. spTiRRa, recently
dismissed police officer,
Arthur stsrnberR II g. Paul
will speak.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13

tour Of northern fairs.
The Tayi0Ts live AZ 7S7 St. An
thony. ST. Paul Mr.. Taylor and
his wife have led very active
lives. Mr.. Taylor IL known from
one end Of the Pullman system On
NortheFn Pacific, Great Northern
trains for bis -unorthoAor" manner
Of handing pazssngsrS- Some par
tsrs langhihKiy tel tall tales q
Tayl0r's experiences On ths road.
Jelly. fun II life, ard iaaAs 81
bic are. Mr.. TEyior told tina psp%T
his best days wsFs abeaa q him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Rev. Thomas Thanks
Public for Resp.

NWNHN HWN
Rev. Z. r. Thomas Of 81. James
church, Minneapolis, wants 10
thank the public for their response
TO the Tom Thumb wedding given
by Mrs. Beatrice Boyd Of St Paul,
and the baby contest on Friday,
June 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
THIRD QUARTERLY MEETING
At ALLEN MISSION SUNDAY

Alien A. ". v. hisEiOn. GOA ITV.
ing Ave. No. will hoId their third
quarterly nesting. Sunday, June
IS. a. p. m. EVsryOBs is eordi-
ally invited 10 attend. Rev. VIII
liam v. Coy. presiding sldsT, viii
speak. Rev. L. v. Coleman. pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13

Olson Studio Of Sioux City. Iowa,
will give n Patron Sacred Song Re-
cital at st. James church on Sun
day, June 10, At o p. m.
Mrs. Moore, n brilliant coloratura
soprano, has given n number Of
successful rccitals In the Twin
Cities. In Illinois and Iowa, Among
the numbers she will sing Sunday
will be:
Nevin's THE Holy Hour" Mon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Zion Mems Fellowship
Offers Musical Sunday

The Mems Fellowship Club Of
Zion Baptist Church will give q
musical program, Sunday. June %,
at 3 p. m. Everybody IL invited TO
attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Twin City LegiOnnaires
Take Active Part in
Both District Meets

Convention Of the fourth and Rfth districts, American
Legion including posts In St. Paul and Minneapolis hit
all time high in Legion participation by Negro posts and
auxilaries
Particularly successful Johnny Baker post Of Min
neapos and It's auxiliary Charles Smith commander again
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13

ern Baptist Convention - Green
Lake, Wis.
The general public is invited to
worship with Pilgrim in the three
services on Founders Day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Pilgrim Founders Day Program
To Feature Three Distinct
Services On Next Sunday

The 8lst anniversary of the founding of Pilgrim Baptist
Church. St Paul. will be observed next Sunday June 3D. with
Charles Emerson Bodde of Rochester ~ " principal
speaker.
Pilgrim Church founder in 1866 by group of ex-
slaves who gave it it's in memory of those who had