davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-01

SCIlOOl, .WluSil 10
now George Washington University.
After graduation from law school,
he became a member of the Supreme
Court bar, and served as secretary
to two Supreme Court justices. He
became secretary to Mr.. Knox during
the Pennsylvanians term in the
House and later as Secretary OF
State.
Opens Law Firm.
After this service Mr.. Wilson
opened the law firm OF Sherley,
Faust g. Wilson in the American
Security and Trust Building.
In 1915, he was a member OF a
committee sent abroad to seek
foreign exhibits at the San Fran
cisco Worlds Fair.
During World War I, he served
as a major in the Quartermaster
Corps in France.
In 1941, after the death of his
partners, Mr.. Wilson opened his
own law firm in the Rust Building
Fifteenth and K streets NV. He
had been there until the time of his
death.
Was Diocese Chancellor.
A lay leader in the Episcopal
Church, Mr.. Wilson was chancellor
of the Washington diocese, and a
member of the Board OF Directors
of the Epiphany and Episcopal
Church Homes. He was senior war
den of Epiphany Church, 1877 G
street NV.
Mr.. Wilson was member OF the
District Bar Association and the
American Bar Association. He was
on the Board of Directors of the
Union Trust Co. and vice president
of the Episcopal Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Hospital He was member
of the Metropolitan Club and the
Chevy Chase Club.
Mr.. Wilson is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Amylita Talbot Wilson
a son, Charles F. Wilson, jr., OF 212s
Florida avenue NV; a daughter
Mrs. Samuel E. Neel of 2817 Ca
thedral avenue NV; three sisters
Mrs. Charles NJ Martin of Parkers-
burg, w. Va; Miss Julia Wilson OF
the Highlands Apartments, Connec-
ticut avenue and California street
NV; MIS-. T. Perry Lippitt of Upper
Montclair, N. j., and two grand
children.
| Funeral services will be held at
Epiphany Church Monday, the time
| to be announced later. Burial viii
be in Arlington Cemetery. Mrs
Wilson asks that no flowers be sent
Evening star., 1947-11-01
China's Plight Isn't as Bad
AS Reported, Judd Says
sy the Assoeioted Press

SHANGHAI, Nov. l.-Representa-
tive Judd, Republican, OF Minnesota
declared today he will recommend
American aid for China although
1--WE found that things in China are
not as bad as I was led to believe" ."
Mr.. Judd, who is making a one
man fact-finding tour of China, told
newsmen he saw signs of change in
American policy toward this country.
He did not elaborate.
Mr.. Judd remarked that imitation,
inadequately = trained government
personnel and civil war might undo
other nations. but not China.
''The Chinese know how to eat
bitterness" he added. That's fact
outsiders don't know. China is in
great need, but she is not hopeless
If right measures are used"
Mr.. Judd, a medical missionary in
China for 10 years before the war,
said the right measures" would be
contained in his report to Congress
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Milk
Continued From First Page.)

milk price increase and puts the new
price at 2O1a cents half pint and
38 cents a pint, the company ex-
planned.
Works on Price Schedule.
officials of several other large
dairies announced they intend tc
put cream price raises into effect
but have not yet worked out the new
schedules. r. A. Mcfarland of the
Highland Farms Dairy said his COM
pany expects to have the new cream
prices ready by Monday.
Most of the larger retail grocery
stores reported no change in the
cream prices today, but said the
higher milk prices are already II
effect
Removal of the price. ceiling or
sugar reportedly resulted in no i'm
mediate price increase at retail
stores. This lid was lifted at mid
night last night but Agriculture De-
partment experts said the sugar
supply was ample and there wa:
little likelihood OF higher prices.
A spokesman for the Safeway
Evening star., 1947-11-01

by Sterling T. Gillian, 3S, colored
772 Harvard street NV, according
to police.
A 12-year-old boy, with a group
of playmates, tried to force open the
rear door of streetcar as it stopped
at Twenty fourth street and Ben
ming road NE. last night and got
his foot caught in the partially
opened door. The car began to move
and the boy was dragged across the
| intersection before the motorman
was warned and stopped.
Police said the boy, Robert Wood
son, coiored, 500 C street Sc, was
taken to Casualty Hospital for in
juries to his thigh. The motorman
was listed as Percy L. Phillips, II
of Capitol Heights.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Peter Arno Is Accused
OF Assau|ting Doorman
By the kssoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Peter Arno,
the cartoonist, who has caricatured
many a Manhattan hotel doorman,
was ordered to appear in Felony
Court today to answer a complaint
of a Park avenue doorman.
Arno, 43, was charged with felo-
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Twelve Inmates Escape
From Training School,

Twelve inmates escaped early to-
day from the District Training
School at Laurel, Md, according to
a report to Metropolitan Police
Six youths and six girls, all colored
and ranging from Is to Is years
old, were missing when count was
made this morning, the report said.
Twelve others have escaped from
the institution in recent days.
The institution is farm school
to which both feeble minded persons
and juvenile delinquents are COM
mitted,
Evening star., 1947-11-01

stores said that at the close Of busi-
ness last night there had been no
decision about changing present
sugar prices. The only thing that
might necessitate q temporary In
crease. he said, would be a run" on
the existing supply in stores. He
said he knew of no evidence OF an
unusually heavy demand today OF
in recent DAYS.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
u. S. Is Leading Exporter
OF Trucks to Portugal
BY the Assoeia,sd Press

LISBON.-The United States sup
piled Portugal with the majority OF
it's motor trucks during the first half
of this year, furnishing 1,941 Of the
3,088 total imported. Britain came
next with 869 and France with 220
Italy sent "a cars, Sweden 10, Can
ada IL.
Evening star., 1947-11-01

adminiStrat a / o n,
died this morn
ing at Emergency
Hospital after a
fve-day illness.
Mr.. Wilson lived
at 76 Kalorama
circle NV. A
native of Wash
ington, he at
t e n d e d h i 6 h
school here, and
the Virginia Mill
itary Institute.
He then attend
ed Colu m b ! a n
University Law
Evening star., 1947-11-01
|WoIIoch Pupil Awarded
Medal for Saving Girl

Twelye-year-old Lloyd Hodgkins
safety patrolman of Wallach
School, was awarded a medal fol
life saving yesterday.
Lloyd, who lives at TIC Sixth
street Sc, is credited with saving
the life of 6-year-old girl who was
Evening star., 1947-11-01

in the path of an automobile near
the school September 23.
Inspector Arthur E. Miller Of the
police Traffic Bureau presented the
bronze medal at a luncheon In the
Almas Temple. The medal Is spon-
sored by the American Automobile
Association.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
|C.F. Wilson, Is, Dies;
Attorney Was Ex-Aide
To PhiIander {. Knox

Charles Frederic Wilson, 73, prom
inent Washington lawyer who served
as secretary to Secretary OF State
Philander C. Knox during the Taft
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Smoke Ordinance Planned

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. l (P).
The Mayor and Council announced
yesterday they will meet next week
to enact smoke control ordinance.
Evening star., 1947-11-01

arrested later. Police said he had a
pistol permit and that the permit
bears the address of the New Yorker
magazine, which publishes Amos
cartoons.
Evening star., 1947-11-01

nious assault yesterday after the
doorman, Andre Lepeletteir, COM
planned that the cartoonist stuck a
pistol in his ribs after the doorman
offered to get him cab outside a
Park avenue hotel.
Released in custody Of his lawyer,
Arno denied any guilt.
The doormah charged that when
he offered to get Arno a cab, the
cartoonist replied, Il don't like your
face" then added, "and you're not
a good American either"
The doorman said in his complaint
that Arno returned about Is minutes
later, pressed pistol against his
ribs and remarked, Il don't like
your laugh
The doorman fed and Arno was
Evening star., 1947-11-01

Because two boys, and years
old, threw stones at her, a 6-year-
old girl is in Casualty Hospital to-
day suffering a possible skull frac-
ture, a broken wrist and other In
juries. She ran into the path OF an
automobile yesterday trying to dodge
the stones.
Police said the child, Mary Louise
Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wilson, 1912 Florida avenue
NE, was going home from school
during the noon recess when the
accident occurred. AS she passed
an alley in the 100 block OF Mon
tello avenue NE. the boys threw
stones at her.
She darted into the street into
the path of an automobile driven
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Baby Contest
TOT eliminate In
Program June 6

The Music Lovers Club Of Halle
q. Brown Community House IL
sponsoring u baby Popularity Con-
test Friday, Jan. q. Photos Of five
II the babies entered In the con.
tost are found on this page.
Special features Of the program
on June q. will be n childrcn's
chorus. readings by SRndrR Glib.
son, daughter NJ DIR, and Mrs, Dun.
bar =, Gibson and Kay Murray,
daughter 81 MIR, and Mrs. James
Murray. u recent baby contest win.
ncr IN Washington. u. g.
The program begins promptly nj
\ p. M, and will be held in the
house auditorium. The public II
invited 10 attend. Proceeds will
20 toward paying for the grand
piano recently purchased for Halle
q. Brown.
Baby contestants whose photos
are not shown In this edition are
Byron George Rife. six month old
son u MIR, and Mira. Byron Rife,
b7i West Central; Louis House Jra
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis House,
go IRIchRrt Ave.' Eugene Henry
Wright. six month old son 81 Mr.,
aud Mrs. Eugene Wright, b43 Full.
Ter Ave. Alonea Ruth VHneE, 10
month old daughter u Mrs Lillian
Vnnes. 3Oi 81. Anthony Ave; Jewel
Jones. 10 month old daughter u
Mr., and Mrs, Robert Jones, 900
West Central.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
st. Paul Student
Wins Judges Nod
AS Best Orator

Miss Shirley Terrell. g23 81. An
thony Ave, was winner In the ora
toricRl contest, sponsored by the
Twin City Elks, Monday evening.
May 20, ut 81. James A. NJ. Il.
church. The contestants, all honor
students Of their schools. were:
Shirley Terrell, Ermou Owens, both
u ST. Paul, and jesse ARnow and
June Williams Of Minneapolis. First
place was won by Shirley Terrell!
second. June Williams; third, En-
mon Owens, and fourth, Jesse AZ.
new. Miss Terrell will enter the
regional contest 20 be held June
20 in Denver, Colo.
Judges were Attorney r. Frank
Quinn, attorney NJ the law firm
Of MeMeskin and Quinn; Ivan
Burg. with the Pioneer Press and
Dispatch; Samuel Reed u the Vet
Grams administration. DR.. Dunbar
Gibson was contest manager. Mrs.
Ethel Maxwell was guest speaker
Of the evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Gypsy Condolences Aged
St. Paul Woman Out
OF Savings of Lifetime

Mrs. Cassie Davis. 20 years old,
Of 4i6 Rondo Ave, lost her life's
savings, Thursday. May %. through
a sight cure" A woman, whom
Mrs. Davis described as n Gypsy,
came TO her door Thursday looking
for another address. Mrs. Davis
said she knew Of no such address.
then struck up n conversation with
the caller. Mrs. Davis mentioned
her poor cyesiRht, and the woman
said she could cure II for a small
fee.
Mrs. Davis, who kept her cash
Of &795 wrapped up In n rag. went
10 get some money 90 pay for
the cure.
The woman touched her briefly
on the forehead, face, arms and
hands. then left apparently before
collecting her fee. A short time
later Mrs. Davis said she discovered
that stones had been left in place
Of her savings. This feels like my
money, but Il isn't" the old woman
sadly told police, ~ she fingered the
rag filed with stones.
Mrs. Davis, minus her savings.
il n wiser woman, but her eysSiRht
Is ~ poor rs ever. Police are search
ing for the Gypsy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Olga Anderson &
Zachary MunsOn In
Recital June 6

Camphor Memorial Church will
present Miss Olga F. Anderson. or
ganist, and Mr.. Zachary T. Munson
in a recital, Friday, June 6, in the
church auditorium. 5s5 Fuller Ave.
Miss Anderson is a graduate Of
Hamline University where she ma
jored in music. She is a graduate
student in musical education at the
University Of Minnesota. Miss An
derson is also organist at Camphor
Memorial Church.
Mr.. Munson, a pupil of Miss Flo
renee LOTUS In St. Paul, is a stu
dent on leave Of absence from the
University Of Minnesota. He was
the winner Of the l947 Schubert
Club scholarship and the second
Negro to attain this distinction,
the first having been Miss June
Hawkins Of Minneapolis. Mr.. Mum
son will be accompanied by Mr..
John NJ. Whitaker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

cspouscd the cause Of tho Widows
Sons Lodge, In the decision handed
down by Judge Arnold, Superior
Court oyerrulsd the Widows Sons
Lodge n charter. The decision IL
being greatly hailed by both white
and colored Masonic lodges because
II IL the ruling the first Of ita
kind by the Superior Court In The
history Of Masonry, and will serve
10 put an end 10 the numerous
bogus Masonic orders which
plagued both the Negro and White
Grand Lodges 81 Pennsylvania.
AS q matter Of fact, Judge Ar
mold pointed out In his opinion that
thls ruling will also protect other
fratsrnRl orders from institution by
members SndoAvoring 20 exploit
these orders standing.
Magistrate Hobson X. Reynolds,
Grand Master Of the Prince Hall
Lodge, when advised Of the deci-
sion. said This IL tho decision the
Masonic Order all over tho country
has been waiting for. When ! was
In Oklahoma last week 90 a con-
Vention, the whole convention was
Interested IN the outcome II our
night In Pennsylvania 10 outlaw
these spurious Masonic orRaniER-
tiona, and this case will be used
by Lodges throughout the country
an n precedent, ! am sure. II will
now help ~ Ia destroy the plague
81 bogus Masonic orRaniEatIons.'
Henderson further stAtsai There
are no plans for u merger Of legal
iEsd MaSons with q Clandestins
Body on foot, and there never will
be. This decision has proven 10 the
world that yesterday True Mason
~ bowed Ia head In defeat and
today II rises 10 defeat and crush
la enemies with the Truth,
Suggests Court Action
Times like these suggest action
through court In Minnesota and
throughout our affiliated Jurisdlc.
tionE We must strengthen Prince
Hall Masonry In America, and
especially within our quRrriss. The
recent accomplishment In Pennayl.
vanla II nm index Of what may fol-
low II upriRhtnSsa, intelligence, dil.
igencs 20 our principles Of true
Masonry and civic responsibility
prevails.
n bogus Mason Ii In the same
category 49, one who wears q Ma
sonic emblem and has been dis
charged for delinquency. Masonry
will never join hands with a clan
dsEtins body Il that elsarf The
only way 10 become q Mason 10
through the proper channels"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

Day by day he saw the prison
cots empty. Some returning healed
to their old life and prison habits,
others gone TO return no more, and
all the while he realized he was q
tubercular.
Orrington Hall, ST., 727 st. An
thony Ave, a ST. Paul church and
cure leader. heard Of his plight, and
his sympathies were aroused. He
investigated, and saw the need Of
a humanitarian gesture. He con-
tacted Atty. Hammond Turner, at
torney with office In the Newton
Bldg, who also became interested.
The two worked long and hard,
building up a case for the Pardon
Board. Al the last session Of the
Board, Mr.. Turner made his plea.
There was something more than an
attorney who stood before the table
and played upon the legal minds
that held Isaac LOckTidge's future
In their hands that day.
II was not the sympathy rOussT,
depending on the emotions Of his
hearers. II was a combination Of
both.
The Pardon Board after q study
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Eunice Brown Leaves
WheutleY to Assume
Methodist Church Post

The resignation Of Eunice Brown,
Girls Worker at Phyllis WheAtley
House, was accepted at the last
meeting Of the board Of directors
on Monday, May 10, to become ef-
fective June IS.
Miss Brown has been employed
at the Settlement House for the
past four years and leaves now 20
take the position o. ehureh sccre.
tary and recreational worker at the
Lake Harriet Methodist church In
Minneapolis. She will assume her
duties Immediately after leaving
Phyllis Wheatley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Senior Choir Musical
VIII FOGtuTo George
Sanders. Tenor Singer

The regular monthly Sunday
night musical Of the Senior choir
Of st. Peter AME church will fsa.
ture George Sanders. tenor soloist,
on June I, ut tao p. m.
Mr.. Sanders will be assisted by
William Williams. also n tenor.
Some ~ the numbers Mr.. Sanders
will sing are Trees" Danny
Boy" 20, Divine Redeemer" and
tho Negro EpiTitualS Deep River"
and simmer Don't Let This Harvest
Pass"
The choir will offer three seisc,
tionE. The public II invited, Mrs.
Anna Graham. president 81 the
choir. said Tuesday that the popu.
lSTity Of the musicals has grown
steadily during the year. Mrs.
Emma Sims, 10 ehoristsr and Rev.
~. e. Boyd IL pastor 81 81, Peter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

paid, Of the wealth and culture
created for all by the work of
citizens living here"
run Around
Commented delegate Ann Viii
liams, 1T looks like the same old
run around we have gotten during
all these past years"
Tania Moss, secretary Of the
playground committee, announced
that notices would be sent out
shortly TO delegates of the Is af-
filiate organizations for a broad
ened discussion of the playground
emergency faced by the communi-
~. Amy organizations not yet af-
filiated were urged to contact Hugh
Schuck, chairman Of the commit
tee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
MorY Britton
Pioneer Minneapolis
Women Dead

Mrs, Mary Britton, n pioneer
resident Of Minneapolis for forty
years, died Monday afternoon at
the Minneapolis General hospital,
Mrs, Rrittnn had been ailing for
several weeks with broken hip
suffered In fall. The funeral ar
engagements at press time were not
definite AS Mrs. Bntton's sister,
Mrs. Eific Lamonde of indianapolis,
Ind. hadn't arrived to complete
them.
Visitor; VIM, Mcmillan. student
at Tuskegce Institute, TuSkeEec,
Ala. IL visiting his sister, Mrs,
Annette Kelley Of 34O0 Cedar Ave,
s. Mr., Mcmillan plans to spend
the summer here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Sidney Cuthbert
Won 1T" Ford

Sidney J. Cuthbert, 3S2 J. St.
Albans, was the winner Of tEs i947
Ford Tudor Sedan. given by the St,
Peter Claver church, on May %,
at the Parish dinner. Profit Of the
affair goes towards buying proper
" for the New Parish school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

Pretty Miss Sue Swain. daughter
IL Mrs, Mary r. Swain, 10 High
land Ave. NJ, Minneapolis, arrived
here May 20, from Louisville, KY,
TO spend tho summer with her fam
ily,
MiHs Swain has been employed
for moro than u year with the
Louisville TuberculoSln Assn. a.
secretary Of Negro Health Educa-
ton for Louisville and surround
ing Jefferson county. Prior TO her
appointment TO that post she work
cd In the Louisville Health Dept,
In n clerical capacity,
In Louisville, Miss Swain 10 ae-
tive In civic organizations such an
tho Y,W,C,A,. the N.A.A.C,P. the
Community Health group and
others,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Eastern Stars
Observe Esther
Day Sunday

The Eastern Stars u the Min
nesota Jurisdiction, o.E,S., win hold
their annual Esther day service,
Sunday. June /, at Pilgrim Rap
list church, corner Of Grotto and
w. Central Ave, at 3 p, m. The
public Is cordially invited 70 attend,
Princess OEeil chapter No, 10,
O.E.S. Is hostess,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Curtis &. Chivers
Speaks At District
A. NJ. T.. Conference

Curtis c. Chivers, 4Ol7 Clinton
Ave. So, president Of the A.M.E.
Layman's League Of the 81. Paul
district, was one Of the speakers at
the meeting in Waterloo, Iowa,
Tuesday night, May "a.
Mr.. Chiyers il advertising mana
ger Of the Minneapolis sPoKEs-
MAN Of Minneapolis, and IL active
in civic and church circles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
u. s. Supreme Court
Admits Raymond
Cannon 10 Practice

Raymond W. Cannon, Minneapolis
attorney, recently returned from
Washington, ID. G.. where he was ad-
mitted 20 the bar Of the United
States Supreme Court on May 10.
The motion for his admission was
made by Bedford v. Lawson,
prominent Washington. ID. C.. at
tornsy, who has been EUecssEful
before the Supreme Court In eases
involving racial discrimination on
railroads. Mr.. Lawson IL the gen
eral president of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity and Mr.. Cannon IL q
past general president.
Sponsors IN Minnesota q Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

Of the plea, decided that LOekridRs
go free.
Mr.. Hall did more. he contacted
Miss Maggie Lockridge, a sister
living in St. Louis, Mo-, and Sun
day, she and her brother departed
for her home and a new future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

Cannon's application for admission
were Attorneys EdRRr Buckley,
current candidate for alderman Of
the Sixth ward Of Minneapolis, and
Alfred DonRhue, both Of whom are
members Of the bar ~ tho United
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
EEGTHKED HARRIS C0VEKB
LABOR UNION ACTIVITY

Nine out Of ten Negroes are
workers. Reginald Harris, who
conducts the column, Twin Town
Labor. which appears In this
paper, thinks they ought 10 join
and become active union mem.
hers. Harris puts the spotlight
on Twin City Negro uniOnistS
who are doing q good job.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
HARRY MILLER RESIGNS
BOYS WORKER POST

Harry Miller has resigned his
position a. Boys Worker At Phyllis
Wheatley House. effective June Is.
Mr.. Miller has not announced his
future plans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

Who won the Minnesota Elks
oratorical contest held Monday
night, May 20, at Sc. James AME
church. Last week she wun the an
nual 81. Paul Womcn'a IEaak Wal.
ton League essay contest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
ADOPTION GRANTED

The adoption Of william Owen
Price, eight years old, BY his step.
father Henry l.. Jackson. $40 Ron.
do Ave. was granted In Judge Carl.
ton McNaIly's court recently.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
O. G. Hall and Hammond Turner
Secure Freedom for iii LITER

Mercy from unexpected for Isaac Lockdge
rematory hospital several days For three
tuercuar patient with little hope Of relief The
thirty had served for murder
him eligible for parole he had friends relatives
nearby consolation Of short prison visits
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Well Russell Tells
Some More About
KlnRsblOOd ROYAL

In her spriRhIly style cOlum-
mist Nell Russell tells her read
erE more about the Sinclair
Lewis novel "kingsbIOOd Roy
Al" In this edition.
Nell Russell IN one Of the top
columRisIs In these two towns.
Read her column each week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

AKA CABARET DANCE! FRI.
DAY EVENING. MAY 10. At
TREASURE INNL--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

JAMES HOWARD DYE
Are tsn mOutks and The 80 q
NJ. and Mrs.. Howard Dye. Mime
spSiiA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
WANTED: 5000

Three thousand members are
wanted and needed by the Mime
apolis branch Of the NAACP. When
the solicitor calls on you join up
and help put your Minneapolis
branch over the top. Let's do some
thing and talk less
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

Appeals 10 superior Court
"Tbsrsupon an appeal was taken
10 the Superior Court, and on Oct.
~. 1915. Mr.. Williams argued the
rass before the Superior Court.
William +. Conner vigorously