davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31

some countries in yelling the true
strength of their armed forces.
In all, some II 100000 men and
WOmen are under arms, Major Ste1U-
art said. Next to Russia, THE Chinese
Nationalist government maintains
the largest army Witb 100000
Wbile The Chinese Com
mHnists claim force of 100000.
Britain rates third Nth 100000
troops and the U. S. folIoaVs Nth
100000. Although small nation,
YagoslaDia bas 100000 in uniform,
10000 tVomen.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31

'48 budget Of unnec-
essary frills, COP
h use lie a der s
m assed to push
through a 20 per
cent cut proposed
by Representative
Knuts on (R rep,
Mimi.
With the Republi-
cans cautious about
pairing military ex-
penditures because
of the un Sc tiled
world situa ton,
President Truman's
b u d get did mot
lie ave too much
room for tinkering.
AS a result, COP
leaders planned to
concentrate on the
income cut estirnat-
ed at 3k billion
i III
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
Senate Bathed in
Mutual Admiration

There is distinctive brand Of pc.
litical humor- often buried in that
remarkable and largely unread (and
frequently turgiO document, the
Congressional Record. 49, g.
The Republican recommendation
that senators meet in formal ses-
sion only three times week, Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, de-
voting the other two days to COM
mittee work recently touched off a
typical exchange between Repubi-
cans and Democrats on the senate
floor. Both parties conjured lightly
with the names of founding fathers.
Majority Leader Wallace White Of
Maine began by opining that an ex-
ception to the Monday-Wednesday-
Friday rule should perhaps be made
for Lincoln's birthday (Which falls
on Wednesday this year, so that
Republican senators could, as he
put it, "have opportunity to 60 to
their homes and elsewhere to make
their customary, and I think, prop
er, speeches on Lincoln's birthday"
He added that provision, too, might
be made for Washington's birthday.
Senator White then recalled that
the Democrats usually have either
a Jackson Day or Jefferson Day
dinner, for which they might want
to be excused from the senate.
Minority Leader Barley was
agreeable. Said he: $50 far as Lin
coin Day absenteeism is concerned,
we have no objection to any deviation
from this program (the MWF
rule) that would permit our friends
to get back to Lincoln"
The Record records as follows. :.
Mr.. Barley: I think the closer
the party gets back to Lincoln
the nearer it will come to
Jefferson. l think there will |
be no difficulty about arrang-. |
ing for Washington's birthday
and for Lincoln's birthday. So
far as Jackson is concerned.
the Democrats have always"
celebrated Jackson Day @on'the
9th OF January, today, which is
the day of the Battle of New
Orleans.
Mr.. White: I think the senator
from Kentucky is celebrating
it now. -a -
Mr. Barkley: But in April think
it is planned to have mum.
Der of Jefferson Day celebra.
lions throughout the country
and l am sure that jefferson
and Lincoln and Washington
and jackson will all be main
tanned upon an equal footing.
ar. Tobey: I'd like to say for the
benefit of my friend the sena-
tor from Kentucky that hope.
MS statement which 1 shall
designate as Exhibit A, is evil:
dence that the great party to
which ne belongs, of which he
mas been majority leader in :.
tne senate for so many years..
ana SO successfully, will be
pound to return to the prin-
ciples and teachings and ten . ;
cts OF Thomas Jefferson: l3al.
If. Barley: I will say to the
!! senator mat we have never de- IL.
parted from them, because
Jefferson was the outstanding =
liberal Of his day, and we have
always adhered to the liberal
pollcles which were advocated:::
= oy the original liberal, Thorn. :.
as Jefferson, which were not
altogether dissimilar to the
morality Of the founder of the
republican party Abraham"
Lincoln. :, -.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
World an Armed Camp

Russia has at least ;, 600, 900 troops
nsassed behind THE iron curtain, &C.
cording to an estimate by Maj. Hal
D. SteWart 1Uriting in the seni-of-
eiaI Armored Capalry Journal.
Major Ste1Oarfs estimate of SoDiet
military strength Was made in an
article on THE size of postwar armies.
Draining bis figures mainly from
war department intelligence reports,
be pointed ont that bis combila-
tioss may not be WkoUy accurate
because of the secrecy employed BY
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31

MANAGEMENT andlabor-ue;tbe,
IS OF value witboat the other.
Atomic Information is a vital
puohcation for wide-awake Ansr-
, leans who would like to live out their
ne h1e span. One letter they got was
ollei ana to the point: IT am inter.
ested In atomic power. kindly .end
me some" S seao
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31

The White House seems to
nave no servant problem. That NAV
De the reason so many families wish
to live in the mansion.
demand for Mexico's minerals
mas fallen off so they are making a
drive for tourists. If they can't sell
their minerals they can attract for.
eign metals.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31

ment ana the
American people
will demand a
free and indie
pendent Korea
That is what you
hear from the
earnest group OF
Kore ans and
Am eric a S who
will be waving a
fearful but hope
full farewell to
their b e ! ov e d
leader and friend
the venerable
DR.. Syngm a n
Phna bn do
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
CONGRESS-:
Ta1-Minded

Standing pat on their determine
ton to scale personal income taxes
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
British French Form New Bond:
COP Chiefs Push Tax Reduction;
Ford Takes Price Leadership

sso Tdo M
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV"
Washington, d. G.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
FEED:
Good Supply

Farmers can count on ample sup
plies Of feed grains for livestock
through the current feeding year,
the Feed Industry council concluded
after comprehensive study.
Total requirements of 100, 465, 900
tons Of grains and mill feeds should
leave a carryover of 16, $40, 900 tons
at the end OF the crop year, the
council said. A breakdown showed
estimated needs Of 53,28O,0O0 tons
for swine; 24,502,O 900 tons for poul-
try; 22,323.000 tons for dairy cat
tie; 14,S33,00O for beef cattle; 967,-
600 tons for sheep and lambs, and
$3.50 tons for horses and mules.
In contrast to the adequate SUD-
plies OF feed grains, the council
estimated deficit in stocks of high
protein feeds. However, the experts
averred that the price situation
would tend to balance the supply
and cause a more careful use of
high quality protein by feeders.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
CALIFORNIA;.

More than 10000 new stores or
trade outlets" were licensed in
California last fall, and for the first
time quarterly taxable retail sales
In the state exceeded 2 billion dol
lars, a state-sponsored survey made
to aid business planning disclosed.
OF the 10,176 new trade outlets
licensed between July and October,
1857 were Independents" and 489
were chains" The total California
trade outlets on October was boost
ed by the new increment to an all.
time high Of 241, 8O1.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
CLOTHING, FURS, ETC.

HAND MADE Western Cowboy Boots -
made in Mexico. Write for catalogue.
CRICHET BOOT CO.. Ell Paso IL, Texas
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31

WASHINGTON. = Reveal the
secret clauses in the Yalta agree
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
HELP WANTED-WOMEN

WANTED: Thoroughly experienced sports
wear saleslady. capable of taking COM
plete charge of department and earning
more than scale. Apply
BECKMAN BROS. Great Falls, Montana
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
FARMS AND RANCHES

FOR SALE-Good grain and cattle ranch.
2E miles southwest of Lewistown: $50
acres, 600 tillabue; graveled road. REA,
Telephone, daily mail. school bus. large
modern house. new shop and barns. I'm
mediate possession. MRS. WILLIAM s.
MATHER, Lewistown. Mont.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31

HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI.
BILLINGS PLUMBING . HEATING CO.
Phone 1855
III N. 4lth st. Billings. Mont
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31

WHEN CONSTIPATION mat.
punk as the dickens, brings on 70 you FED
upset, sour taste, gassv a stomach
take DR.. Caldwell's famous 'scomfort
to quickly pull the trigger 10 medicine
clipper again. ''snt md
DIR; cAlowEll's is the wond.,tu, :.
ma Laxative contained in good old IS ss sen'
Pepsin to make it so easy to ta tai osFup
MANY DOCTORS use pepsin ~.
ions IN prescriptions to make the , pm
cine more palatable and arressh Meo'
take. So be sure your laxativs sa0ie %
tanned in Syrup Pepsin. - con.
INSIST ON DR.. cALDWELl,s
vorite Of millions for so wears ..s u.
that wholesome relief from c onu !ea
ton. Even finicky children love Sei Il
CAUTION: Use onlv &c d;r..
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Navy JET Challenge
To Sonic Barrier 10
Be Tested This Week
By A. A. HoehIino

The jet-propelled Skystreak, the
Nays challenge to the sonic barrier,
will take of on its first flight some
time this week from Mrroc Dry
Lake, Calf, it was learned today.
A Navy Department spokesman
said the Douglas Aircraft Co., which
constructed the plane, and Navy and
Army officials at Muroc are SO tight
Tipped about the crafts trial run
that the greatest difficulty is being
experienced even in obtaining per-
mission for Navy personnel-other
than technicians-to be present as
witnesses.
Officially, the Navy has claimed
only that the 5-ton low-wing plane
was designed to fly between 600 and
TOO miles per hour-and that, rather
than try to crash the so-called wall
of sound, it will act simply as a
flying laboratory to gather informa-
! ton for the construction Of future
planes which may venture into the
wall.
Army Plane ON Hand.
Also, at Muroc, however, was the
Army's Bell Aircraft supersonic
plane, the XS-1, which was an
nounced to have flown at about $50
miles per hour last year. And un-
officially, it is understood the big
race between the Army and Navy
| is just about on.
The Skystreak, which Is powered
by a turbo-jet General Electric en-
gine with power equal to that of a
B-29's four engines, is expected to
be flown on its first fight by Gene
May, AZ, veteran Douglas Aircraft
Co. test pilot.
Unlike the Army's plane, the big
Navy job will take off under its own
power. The XS-1 has been taken
up by mother plane and cast loose
at a great altitude.
The wall of sound, so far as is
known, has never been penetrated.
Geoffrey de Havilland perished over
the skies of England last September.
when an experimental jet plane he
was plotting disintegrated. There
has been much speculation since
then as to whether impact with the
wall" was responsible for the de-
struction Of his ship.
Embodies Pilot Escape.
1t was learned during the war
that, when sonic speeds are ap-
Iproached, which vary with different
attitudes, the plane starts to go out
of control. The shock waves cause
Istrange oscillations and make the
pilot feel he is on the edge of
strange new world.
One of the safeguards in the
heavily reinforced Skystreak lies in
the fact that the entire forward Sec
ton, including the pilot, can be
jettisoned in case of trouble. The
pilot can break the nose compart-
ment clear of the rest of the air.
plane. Later he can parachute out
from that section.
The pilot will be strapped in with
q special harness designed to with
stand the most turbulent air con-
ditions and will wear a pressure
type suit. The cockpit is pressurized
and contains oxygen breathing ap-
paratus. There is also a cooling
system.
The Skystreak. which is Stub
nosed in design with jet exhaust in
the tail, will be turned over to the
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics when the Navy has
completed its tests.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

The Helen Jackson Cap and
Gown Club. I.BP,o.E.W. met at
the home Of Mira. Elisabeth BFiggG,
TG6 Olson Highway. Friday. Au-
gust Is. MrS. Ida Mae BurrSll pre-
sided at the business meeting. The
next meeting Will be held, Friday.
Sept 20, at the home Of Mira. Dora
fPkins, 1851 Bryant Ave, N.
MFU. J. II. Burrsll. SSiS FOGrtA
Ave. s.. will leave Monday, Sept,
4. for Kansas City, Mo-, 20 attend
the National Baptist Convention.
Mira Thomas a. WAFrsR. SOC
Fremont Ave, N. celebrated her
birthday, Tuesday. Sept, z. with q
wiener roast at Theodore WiTth
Park. Mrs. wArren'S guests were
MTS, Verne Manning Of Rochester,
MINI. Mr., and Mrs, J. YAtSS Of
Seattle, WAsh,, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Jones Of Tyler, Texas, and MTs,
Evelyn Besbs and Mr., Bin 0oOdin
Of Minneapolis. Mira. Warren re-
esivSd many lovely gifts and cards
from her friends In and out Of the
city and state.
Mrs. JudSOR Phillips and dauEh.
ter Crystal. Of Sioux Falls, =, D.,
are In the city visiting their hus,
band and father, Mr., Judson Phil
lips, 1920 Nicollet, They will bS
here for about four days.
Mrs. James SInSOn, 2I0 Irving
Ave, NJ, had aA her house guest
her brother and sister In law, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman SissOn II Rule.
Vile. Miss. They came To the citS
with MIR. Ramon SIaAon, also Of
$40 Irving Ave. NJ, who had beer
Waiting them In Ruleville.
Mira. Patsy Brock. Loyal. OKLA,
was the week END guest Of MIR. and
Mrs. Dan Russell. biA7 Irving Ave
N. Mra. Brock 10 In the Stata "a
be with her niece, Geneva Jones',
who underwent an operation al
Mayo Clinic. Rochester. MINI,
Monday, Sept /.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

house. guest Of his sister and broth
sr.ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs, N. 3, Bell,
$3.50 Clinton Ave. 3, Mrs. Bell laft
Tuesday. Sept, 4, 10 join her hrothsr
and relatives for q family reunion
in Kansas City, Kan. She viii also
attend the national Baptist oonvSn-
ton 20 he held In Kansas City, No.
MFu. Ida Mae Green. $40 AldrieA
Ave. Nv returned Tuesday, Sept.
2, from New Albany. Ind. whore
she has been Waiting her mothag
and other relatives, She Waa o.
eomPanied home by her brOthsr-in-
law, Mr.. William Green Of Charles
town. Ind, Mr.. Green IL the brother
Of Mrs. wreAthA MAXWELL. $3.50
goth Ave, T., and MIR. Robert Green,
$40 Aldrich Ave. N.
Mr.. and Mira Paul Curry. SIlB
Columbus Ave-. returned last week
from Cleveland. Ohio, where Mr.,
Curry was = delegate 70 the Ma
tional Alliance Of Postal Employees
convention. Mr.. Curry IL PrSaidant
Of the North Star branch Of tho
poatAl Alliance.
HEAR THE SOUTHERN.
AIRES" TONIGHT. RRPT. .,
CENTRAL HIGH. MINNIE.
APOLIs, aP. NJ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Granger.
S62a Fourth Ave. So, Was hostess
al n dinner Sunday. Aug. 81. In
honor Of her house guests Mr., and
Mrs. Harry Il, Jones, Milwaukee,
Wis. While here they were also
entertained by Mir. and Mira, James
Mitchell and Mr., and MrE, William
Neal Of 81. Paul and Mira. Iva Al.
bay Of Minneapolis, Air. Jones' IVES
= resident of the city ~ ySaEu
ago,
MT. and MFu. Robert Wallace.
6TS Olson BlVdI, left for an extended
trip Sept. 3 until Oct. /, StopS on
the list ArV Omaha, and beaver,
Colorado, Los Angeles, Calf, I'm.
poTia, Kansas whore they will visit
Mra. Wallacs'p uncle, Mr., LaRdon
Taylor. and Detroit Mich. 20 Walt
their daughter, MFH, juanitR High,
They viii be the guSSts Of Mr.. and
Mira. Thomas hall In Chicago, Ill
completing their trip.
MFa. Cora ChrlEtlaRu0R. 500
oaklRkr, has been Waiting her son
and dauEhter-in.lAw and new
granddaughter horn Aug. u In
EAu Claire, Via, The newcomer
has been named Margaret COrSeT
jefferson. and IL the daughter Of
Mr., and MFS. Earl Jefferson,
Mr.. William c. Morgan Of HaH
Francisco, Calf. left the city Mon
day, Sept, l, for Kansas City, Kan.
after spending = week here ~ thS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

Rev. NJ. o. Bonaparte Of the First
A.M.E. Zion church in Modesto.
Mr.. Frank Sehine Of $40 ST. An
thOny Ave, returned home Sun
day, Aug. "a, from California,
where he spent three weeks visit
ing his sister and friends in Los
Angeles, San Francisco, and other
points on the west coast.
Mr.. William Wesley, a student In
dentistry at the University Of
Michigan and a resident Of Wash
ington. ID. c., Is in the city and
the house-guest Of Mrs. J. P. vii.
liams, 676 Iglehart Ave.
Birthday Party: Mrs. Z. Jordan
was honoree at a birthday party,
Thursday, Aug. 2s, given by her
daughter, Ella Mae, at 25S Rondo
Ave. Those present were: Messrs.
and Mines. Dale Ford, Samuel FAINT,
Charles Shelton, Willie Robinson,
H. Williams; Mrs. John Kelly,
Wellader Garrett, Dolly l.. Peter
son Of Detroit, Mich; Miss Jennie
Miller and Mr.. Orion Shelton. Miss
Miller is formerly Of London, Eng
land. Mrs. Jordan received many
lovely gifts. Refreshments were
served.
Visitor: Mrs. Ralph Ball Of
Detroit arrived in the city Sunday
evening, Aug. 81, TO spend several
days visiting her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
L. Hardy, 622 St. Anthony.
Mrs. Freda DE knight Of Los
Angeles and New York City spent
Labor Day week end visiting her
god-child, Mrs. Iris Peaches"
Gambol and family, at the homo
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown,
93l st. Anthony Ave. Mrs. De
knight is the wife Of a member
Of the Delta Rhythm Boys. record
ing artists, and is the writer Of the
popular column, Date With n
Dish" featured in the Ebony maya
zine.
Birthday Party: Leonard l.. Da-
Wis, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
Davis, 6as Rondo Ave. celebrated
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

sports writer Snhtty Viii commute pe'"eeh lineage
and Pittsburgh each week, dividing his time between
the two papers.
1t couldn't happen TO q nicer gay. Smith is q like
able, down-to-saTth chap who should get along
marvolcusly well with his eo-worksrs the Herald.
American, The Chicago newspaper Il the hrst Of the
publications open the field to Negro writers,
So far the break down has been In New York with
the New York Times, the New York Herald Tribune
and the New York Post using Negro reporters and
feature writers II you'll look in the editorial line up
Of Life magazine you'll find the name Of Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
|Z WAY | SEE IT
u. BY neil D0DSOA RUSSELL.

nations large daes has recruited Negro
writer Chicago has Smith Of the
burgh quoted from his column last week. feature
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
d.. E P. cEuEnp and
FGInilY Entertained
Al Picnic Supper

DT. and Mira, y, =. Crump. 1909
Olson blvd. were given . farewell
picnic supper at GlsAwood Park on
Sunday, Aug, 81. Those present
were; MssAra. and MssdAmes Whit.
nsy Young. Ashhy Gaskins, TslA
Burt Paul Curry, W. d, Brown.
Charles Noble. Q, W, Glenn. VIM,
SSabrOn, John HatchsrsOn. and
MrS, Margaret Gamble.
Dr, Crump and family arc ~.
turning to Nashville, Tenn. whore
he will be at the MShaTry Medical
College.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05


his sixth birthday, Wednesday, Aug.
q, with a party from ~ 10 s
p. m. His guests included: Clar-
enee Anderson, Jr., Sandra Jean
Anderson, Pearl Beauford, Melvin
Boys, David and Philip Brooks,
Raymond, Jr., Adrisnne Coleman,
Donna Mae Davis, Annabelle and
Isabelle Foster, Dunbar and San
dra Gibson, Carmen Hill, Charles
Hill, Jr, Carols Jean and Wood
ford Mills, Margaret Ann and Ur-
sula Ponder; Bruce, Robert and
Eugene Price, Joyce Sims, Fred
SlemmOns, Buddy Sothern, Martin
Wellington. Those who were UNI
able TO attend but sent gifts were
Marva Ann Boyd, Claibourns Hill,
JT, Janet Ponder, Michael Marmon
and Gayle Marshall. Games were
played and prizes won by: Pearl
BeaufoTd, Sandra Jean Anderson,
Margaret Ann Ponder, Donna Mae
Davis, Fred Slemmons, Eugene
Price, WOodford Mills and Buddy
Sothern. Assisting throughout the
afternoon were: Mr.. and Mrs. II. s
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence An.
derson, Mrs. Fred Slemmons, Mrs
James Sims, and Miss Harriet
Brown. The honoree received nu,
merous gifts.
The NOR.Pareil club met Friday
Aug. 80, with Mrs. Frank Gambol
sS4 st. Anthony Ave. Supper wal
served and prizes at bridge were
first, Mrs. William Gardner: sec
ond. Mrs. Leonard Davis and third
Mrs. Frank Gambol. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. William
Gardner, 6Sl Iglehart Ave.
Mrs. Carlos MOhatt Of ass Mac
kubin, and daughter, Jacqueline
left Wednesday. Aug. "a. TO atten,
the Duke Ellington concert in Lot
Angeles Hollywood Bowl. Mrs
MOfRtt, who will be out Of the cit,
for u month. will also visit in Sal
Francisco and Oakland.
Carlos MOHatt, Jr.. is in Ne,
Orleans attending Valena c. Jone
school. Mr.. and Mrs. MofFatt ar
former residents Of New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy johnson O
Chicago, left Tuesday, Sept. 2, 70
their home, after visiting for te
days with their aunt, Mrs. Bessi
Powell. 735 Rondo Ave. Mr.. John
son has been n member Of the Chi
caRo police force for 80 years.
Returned Home: Mr.. and Mr.
Foster Brown, Jr., returned TO thei
home, 979 Rondo Ave, this weeI
after spending the past month q
the guests Of Mrs. Browns paI
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mos,
in Minneapolis.
Dinner: Miss Rays WhitmOE
was hostess ut n dinner Sunda!
Aug. 81, given at the home Of Mr.
Kelsie Whitmore, 800 Rondo Ave
hOnoring Miss Jessie CraVens, O
Center Point, Ark. Miss Craven
received her BIS. degree this sprin
from A. NJ. and N. college in Pin
Bluff. Ark, and at present is
teacher in the Dunbar high schoC
at Center Point, Ark. The follow
ing guests were present: Mmei
Gertrude Scott, Jerline Richardson
Corinne Jones, Elzora Wilson, Sc
dalia WessRn and Miss EliEabet
| IgrNap
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL. o

Mrs. NJ. o. BOnaparte of Modesto, Calf, a recent
visitor and houseguest of her sSternaw Mrs E. Mason
934 St. Anthony Ave- having here from attending the
Correctional council of Bishops and Quadrenna session
the W. H. and society of the A. NJ Zion churches
convened in Wilmington North Carolina She is the wife Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. ESSic NeVCs Of Milwaukee, Wis., the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Watson. 1855 Fifth Ave. So
this past weekend
Mrs Vernon h Young. s426 Fifth Ave- So. has had AS
her house guest for two weeks Miss Eea Norwood Of New
Nork