davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
BY DONALD GATES

BY DONALD GATES
Minneapolis and ST. Paul was
seemingly slo. So q group Of rs
took of for Chicago.
The things ] saw were very diff
but match, places for one 70 20
several In q batch.
II your fancy was bowling then
that's what you did, but when it
came 10 bowling they had one up
on the old kid.
No doubt the stories about the
EOOt suffers and the queer way they
dress has given many cats the
wrong impression Of the studs and
that stsreotyped ideal is generally
a mess.
The Kids dress the same AZ we do
here. and believe me some not quite
as queer.
The guys and gals in Chi really
showed me a wonderful time, !
mean they were 30 great that it
was really q crime.
First names that are foreign 10
your ear were the swell kids | met,
such ms: NORMA, JOHN, WAL
TER, BETTY, BARBARA, JOYCE,
EUGENE, CLoTILE, CHARLEA.
ETA. and ELLA. All most gone
10 cats.
The big Chicago Defender Bud
Billiken parade and picnic really
did 20 of big. Just about every one
in Chicago was on hand 20 see the
parade and watch some Of the
activities.
Leola Graham 10 now there and
| know she Is really tearing up,
because for teen-aEers you can find
plenty.
To say loved Chicago would be
telling u lie, but II You find me
gone next week you can guess why.
Flash! Beautiful JACKIE
SMITH won the beauty contest
that has been raging for the last
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Mimi. Tourney

Mimi. tourney
Golf Scores
Medallist. HsEIiS Allen. Winner
% Championship flight, HeEEie Al.
len. 10: Tunnor-up II Championship
flight. Bert Dawson, 10; third place
tie, wilbert DugRs and Johnny vii.
liAms. II: sudden death play-of,
winner. wilbert Dugas.
Winner Of Rrst fight, =, w
Hughes, 80: runnsr-up, Fred Jones,
81
Winner Of second flight, o. J,
Thornton, ~; runnsr-uP, James
Kirk Of Duluth. 10.
Winner Of the third flight, L,
Willis. %; runnsr.up. Dick VIII
hAms, 100.
In the Women's division Mrs,
Josephine Murray won the cham.
pionship with lOS. with Mrs. Mary
Ingram ~ runhsr.up with l0T.
Prise for the best putt, Title
Anthony; second, Charles Estes;
third, Mickey Mcclure. Longest
drive was won by wilbsrt DuEAs.
arst: Johnny Psttiford. second; =.
w. Hughes, third.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
AIM
ABOUT
EVERY THING
By Percy Vwa

While Percy loved and popular spor,.iuded
... K0,S 49, S Sc." sIs 'n Of North MnnsupO
Of -. Philips church, WsII.be- 'N'"''
By REV. FRANK RAKoWsK
The writer gladly this opportunity enter the field Of The
editorial I'VE" for these
BY doing co. he permits his friend Percy 70 extend his
ton the cooling shores Of Lake Superior And this
friends Is Psrey's birthday.
e. This literary gem % will appear in The Spokesman and
Recorder nswpaperEpedas that rank with the finest
the field Of Journalism.
D. The xxx and other similar poeeas won't like this Catholic
PrsstJswh eoumnStNgro triangle And how do love
10 those bedEhset EhOulsl
Hereafter Percy for the lights he will surely double
the number Of he has giving ST. Philips kids all
these years.
luminass our
Philips Harold ordy Palmer
Herb KrOssn Percy villa Joe DHsrkswE Frankie wOnsk Frankie
you Day morning. eight years
when Flash WAhngon Phyllis Wheney kids met Father
Franks st. Philips lads Sumner Field grdironH slick smooth
spectacular performance by Of youngsters who knew their
stuff
opinion writer calamity sports
and youth leadership when Dushy Strauss. bads farewell all
branches Of athletics As all around athlets umpire referee
diaeipIInAriAn and counselor, Dutchy had few
Earl Marln.au the Tops
Missing but six home Of the w. Of NJ !" the past 30
eRVong
on the Eridiron Nov let the argument StartO
Thynins symbols athletic prowsSS Gil trophy
st. Phillips Most Of them from the Minneapolis Park Board
aud designate football championships The gals COPIED Eooy share
Of trophies sofb and basketball We here maintain that
effort result Of these activities
spirit Of loyalty ehRaceEe congregation and
have had TO tell It TO the judge
School the Park Board
open school for evening Of
After ALL the bills Of both Boards footed by
the citizens and Juveniles rule haven't the wherewh to
pay rental fees.
M WRhl beginning his twenty year as football" coach
During that time Mt has handled the academy
representing pAoch Junior hgh hoo and the
division Of the Sunday Park league
when Johnny a Md this guest eOumRist his
adviser We AAe ourselves that good Job done
BrotherhOOd Week. Modern style
st. Philips plan Of observing brotherhood Week" interest
Noting that much bRhbRh which all too
seldom practice expressed this OCCASION had
years abolished the otypd and adopted this sort
meeting his dinner the pastor invites three
he regards representative Catholics They
by Of like from Phyllis WheRty House
resident DuChy Strauss along with three
finest chow that the housckeeper
puff their Gigs at and discuss the
problems society together explore the various hooks and
and learn know and RESPECT each
Of these gettogehers vile spithCs frequently
applied completely disappeared from the ST.
Philips boys vocabulary
Congratulations Percy birthday You will never
grow old think friendship began with football fcud
many years ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
CHATTER -PATTER
BY LA TROY
Vacdtioning In Chi"
IIlnnIlnnnnA e.. - NR..LN

THURSDAY, JULY8I
I'm tonight Ruth Judy Jr,
apo today She sveypacs everything
eSng boy Of H. Tomorrow the Hotel Evans friendly cock
reaches. Of Room sIb will creep
Before they left mot the cocToachea had party
Ron" and hs Chicago eouSinS Eight Kids In ALL six girls and
boys The other male present ndornby fat happy curly
headed 4mOnthoh nephew SRsconatsly called "Dnky
Of the dgnAed William Thompson
"Dny promptly tried ovsr-ShRdoW his opponent
the shortage adequately by las Donald Gates would ply
Ing II cool"
My brother Judys to the station I'll mis-. them
Nom In town later and dropped the DE
400" Club ChagoS meeting place Of all travelling Cana
It's by the eonEsniaI Wilson formerly
Of Minneapolis Even Of the help halls from City
Ellis still tends bar The boys added pianist
didn't catch his nAmsI that also lie the
and mellow stunbHad" and the like Session said Leroy R
had the night before
JmmyS brother the only living "RAy.mon" tonight
The most popular vsndsr records the Pool That Am
by Gladys Palmer Chicago girl "Od
1.-THE bass In this will send" and when Write by
Herb JsRrisS The latter number bulk
No need 10 rh to nearest dealer though these recordings
haven't reached Minneapolis yet
FRIDAY, AUGUST
Carolyn and moved to uness home today The nIEsp
hotel dirty sheets mHsdup telephone
"rssps" plus dwinInE pocket made exit
my tslsvIsOn n Brooklyn
Dodgers and Chicago Cubs playing ball WrEsy Field be-
ginning eedAy "ess coorSd sport fans took the DodEsrS
defeat hard This proud Of their IDOL dusky Jackie Robin
first bassmAn for the New York team
Tonight friend Ruby celebrated birthday The
party merry We played "Theas Each
anSd professionally o. doing his number Ruby daped kitchen
AbScoth did rumba that stopped the show Where does she
ret the pep In this hsatf
SATURDAY, AUGUSTA
Slept late.
Took baby and her JAne the show this afternoon
10 he Farmers Daughter" They enjoyed the love
but nights skull smashing Modern kids
aetloni
Later this m Christine McIOud Minneapolis
last year. entertained with farewell party The
list included only old Phillips High friends and eronieS We
TsnSd Of other days told tall tales and stuffed Chris good
cooking
Even later "Hnrrys Lounge"
h Leon Abbey (OEnN pride the Northwest but internationally
known being featured Leon here from Milwaukee to oil
weeks but by popular demand will Hary
indefinitely Ito said tho best loved by the clientele "DAn
Eyes," Russian Lullaby" "When Write My Song" All
rich and full Of high clear
truly this has tho touch Of artist Jimmy MOckabse and
Eddie MeMoorO nauhtOTed In looking much nj home
disband "JosS" weknown
cabaret where the yOOhoo males Nothing much here
Tho girls" could learn dance steps.
SUNDAY, AUGUST
Saw Jackie Robinson today The heart
breaker The Dodgers didn't AiOOO people attended
CAmAa started clicking the minute Jackie stepped out Of the dug
Out Hes muscular, looks good In motion.
Tonight the family gathered 10 goodbye We pounds
hrmpa and drank suda (ber It's
we'll the folks a heart and Of childhood
Thanks for the uemOrissl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

For sale: Portland Park addition,
Z lotR. 4ist and Clinton. 4lXi32,
$500 each, GE. 66il morning. AT.
1894 evenings.
Wanted; 3 or I room apartment,
preferably Southside. 2 babies not
walking. RE. 3777.
Needed BY couple, 2 room apart
mont MIR. and Mrs. Charles Chaun-
cey. DIR. 234s.
Wanted: Combination jAnitor and
Waterman six days per week. New.
ems Laundry. Call In person. Mr..
Wagner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

seniors to get in shape for the
forthcoming high school football
season. Coach House Gays there are
couple in the group that are
bright prospects for their school
teams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Coming to Minneapolis: The
SO utheTRAiTes" Central High
School. September 5.-Adv.
The union times., 1947-03-22

reported this tidbit about a Journal ad salesman:
 When Gn eLeUatOr operator asked the Journal adman floor please" .. he asked for the top floor, adding, ,Uith intent to be funny: Pd like to go as fur as ] can sUith you The operator stop ped the car and screamed hySter- icGIly for help"
 A congressman best defense against war fraud charges seems to be to get himself reelected. May of Kentucky has been indicted-after the Republicans licked him in his district. BilbO of Mississippi is still drawing his pay.
 The Natl. Assn. of Manufacturers passes out propaganda to thousands of small newspapers in the form of slick-paper clipsheet called In. dustrial Press Service. It claims that after lifting of OPA, meat produc- tiOn went up from 60 million to ASA million pounds.
 We don't know if those figures are true but the NAM forgot to
The union times., 1947-03-22
VETERANS ARE CITIZENS FIRST


 For the first time US. District Court ruled last week that a war veteran, like any other worker, is obligated to join a union under 8 closed shop contract or risk being fired.
 lin Newark, us. District Court Justice Kennedy rejected a veter. an'e claim, brought under the Sc. lective Service Act, for wages fol. lowing his discharge by a sheet metal manufacturer i'm New York. Altho the plant operated under a closed shop agreement he refused to pay dues or join the union. His dismissal was at the unions request.
 The court ruled that the terms of the contract were superior to any rights which the veteran may have had to unemployment or compen- sation under the law. If the com. pany had failed to fire the veteran because of his refusal to become a member of the union, it would have violated its contractual rela- tions with the union," the court held.
 The veteran, moreover. was aware of the closed shop contract before he returned from the armed serv. ices to his job, the judge conclud. ed, "and in addition the very union he refused to join negotiated a con. tract by which higher wages were received and by which he would personally benefit.''
The union times., 1947-03-22

1 caption with "POLICE BEAT: Cops were mauled and showed, the sheriff read the riot act .''
 But the last line of the caption gave the real facts of the situation : ''Three pickets were injured; more than 30 were arrested"
 LIFE is what you make it, one gIeans from there recent classified ads:
 LOST-Black wool suit skirt, night Feb. 4, in alley betw. Leimert X Creed.
 CrensIa,U (Calif.) Mirror ANY EX-CI desiring to boss a re- tired army officer for a reason able wage may do so by calling 34O5. Austin (Aex.) Daily Tesan AVAILABLE = Incompetent, arrO- gant, sullen, rude, unstable, ira tional, uncouth and intOlerant'. Apt in creating dissensions. Finish ed yes-man Despise work but necessary for existence Will furnish own heel pads for desk.
 Houston (Tex.) Chronicle J. H. P. will pay a reasonable price for secretary or desk.
 Philadelphia (Pa.) Inquirer BABY being born soon wants to live with parents. Need apartment. NeaU Bruns,Oick (N.J.) Home Ne,Us SAME BABY arrived early, Home less, need small apartment. Next day in Ne,U BrunssOick Home NetUS
 MAYOR NOMINATION wanted in city primary election by business man candidate.
 East St. Louis (Ill.) Journal A PROMPT POSSESSION, semi nary district; furnished five rooms, sleepless porch.
 Odkland (Calif.) Tribune WHISKEY,, Kentucky Straight Bourbon, 100 proof. Old Taylor bottled in bond. Village Drug Store. THE Portland (Ore.) Oregonian
The union times., 1947-03-22
AS WE SEE IT

Moore radio program doesn't get a medal from the labor movement it will prove the ingratitude of unions. Moore is the man who coin. ed the expression: 'When l woke up this morning, my mouth tasted like the last four lines of West. brook Pegler column."
 Pictures don't lie but Newsweek magazine tried hard recently to make one do just that. The photo showed a mounted policeman, club in hand, ready for action and pickets retreating before him with obviously frightened looks on their faces.
 Closing its eyes to harsh reality. Newsweek started off the pictures
The union times., 1947-03-22

mention that along with prOduc- ton, prices went up. Among other things, market price of hogs today has almost doubled and consumers may soon be faced with $l-a-pound porkchops.
 Striking members of the Casket Workers Union-AFL in Chicago, fiatly refused to arbitrate their dis pute with Is companies in that city. It was grave matter, they said, and they were dead sure they didn't want to be stiffened by any doubt full undertaking. (Excuse it, please.)
 PHOTOGRAPHERS with the U.S.S. Little Rock on a training cruise found Capt. H. H. Smith Hutton unusually cooperative. While the photographers were mak- ing group pictures of the reservists aboard, the Skipper noticed that the wind and spray caused the men to squint. He had the course of the ship altered.
 Scripps-Howard economists ad- wise that what's needed is not pay raises but cuts in prices. Will the
The union times., 1947-03-22

daily newspapers lead the process sion?
 WHEN seven young frauleins arrived from Germany recently, the NetU York Herald Tribune reported
The union times., 1947-03-22
(continued from Page onel

committees for the purpose of in. creasing war production. BRIDGE. PORT Central Labor Union to con. slider full time organizer to sign up taverns, cafes, and restaurants out. side center of city. LOCAL 443. Bridgeport and New Haven Team sters, raise death benefit from $6OO.OO to $75O.OO. EMPLOYEES OF Rockbestos Products, New Ha- ven, to vote in N.L.R.B. election for either Local B-9O, Electrical Work CTS or no union.
 If Garry Moore of the Durante-
The union times., 1947-03-22

that ''twO of the young women found their finances at La Guardia Field to meet them.''
The union times., 1947-03-22

If Garry Moore of the Durantt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
MAMaY G5
.Mua@sIGs;.siss

Birthday greetings In Minneapolis July
> Rev. y. X. Thomas. ASIA 10th Ave, So.
James r. Crawford. 1891 Fifth Ave, So.
Charles Hayden. 500 Bryant Ave, No. July
10 Mrs. H. T. Russell b04p James Ave,
No. Thoma. Donaldson. Jr.. S9S6 Fourth
Ave so. Malvina Woodland, ll29 EmCF-
son Ave. No. Rnsalind Simms 862S Fourth
Ave. So. Mrs. Lillian simpson. 6l27 james
Ave. No. July ll--Mrs. Bertha StATks,
220S Elliot Ave. So. William Kay. S7As
Fourth Ave. So Richard AAyea. Ssl6
Fourth Ave SO. July l2-hrp. Thomas
Perkins. l2li Fourth Ave. So. Nellie
Wright. 5000 Portland Ave Albert Smith.
9l5 Ilth Ave. g. +. RhodA Pettiford. 42S
Emerson Ave. No. July lS-Clydc Hatcher.
29l7 nth Ave. So. July i4-E. N. Shep-
herd. $500 18th Ave. So, Hazel n. Curry.
$3.50 Firth Ave. So PRHsy ChAvs. Ss49
Fourth Ave So. July lS-H, s. Levin, 1909
Fourth Ave. So.
Out ~ town greetings July li-Miss
Doris Ware. Washington. d. c. Shirley J.
Ashby, Kansas City, Mo,
Related greetings Mrs. EAsis Arnold.
2lo4 =. goth 81, and win Carter. 27A0
Clinton. both July !.
Birthday greetings On -. Paul: July 10
Minnie Allistnn, BgT IRl'hArt Ave. Mr.
J. =. Williams. 67B lElshATt Ave. Ruth
Bloom, &9l ST. Anthony Ave. Jenuye
Lacy. 2sS N. ChAtsworth. July ll-MrS.
g. y. Hall. S96 lElchRrt Ave. July "a
Maurice Crouch. sT8 Aurora Ave. Bsy.
erly Kirk. 987 ST. Anthony Ave.
BsIated birthday greetings 20 Irene
Harper. Logan, Mont. July II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
Social and Personal

Mrs. Carolyn Perry. S72S Fourth
Ave. So, was elected Sergeant at
Arms Of the Fifth District Of the
American Legion Auxiliary. The
election was held June 6 for the
ensuing year. Mrs. Perry is also
serving her second term as presi-
dent of the Johnny Baker Auxiliary
No. POI. Mrs. Cornelia Burns, 1918
Fourth Ave. So, completed two
years as Chaplain Of the Fifth Dis
trict.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Young Of Kansas
City, No, are visiting their rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon B.
Young, S426 Fifth Ave. SO. All the
Youngs will go to Wares Lake,
July 10.
Mrs. Russell Underwood and
daughter Hazel, 1920 Fourth Ave.
So, have returned from their trip
through Lima and DSlphas, Ohio,
Fort Wayne, Indiana, Battle Creek
and ldlewild, Michigan. MIR. and
Mrs. Underwood have as their guest
from Chicago, H., Mr.. Venil Clay.
Mines. Florence MOntried and
Marcella Paris Of Milwaukee, Wis,
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
Green, 6l6 Seventh Ave. No. They
were here to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Mildred Green Rice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

Mrs. Alice Burchett Of 81. Louis,
Mo-, arrived June q and is staying
with her sister, Mrs. E. H. Payne,
S7S3 Fourth Ave. So. She will be
here three weeks.
Mrs. T. b. Warren, sos Fremont
Ave. No, and Mrs. JAunita Cuff
motored to Rochester, Mimi, over
the weekend Of June 80. They
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie b. Landers,
1851 Bryant Ave. No, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pleasant Breeder and son, left
June 20 for a visit at Joe Ware
Summer Resort. They plan to re-
turn July IL.
The NeighbOrhOOd Bridge Club
met at the home Of Mrs. John Shep-
ard, 1928 Fifth Ave. So. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Burie Car
michael, first: Mrs. Helen Curry,
second, and Mrs. Palmer jackson,
third.
Mrs. Edwin Carr, 1901 Olson
Blvd, and son Emerson left Sun
day, June 20, for Chicago, H.,
where they will spend several weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. William Williamson
and twin son and daughter, Gloria
and Mark Of Louisville, Kentucky,
were the guests Of Mrs. Carl Green,
723 Emerson Ave. No, Sunday eve
ming, June 20. The Williamsons
are driving to Winnipeg and Mani
toba, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Parks Of
Evanston, H., came to Minneap-
oils last weekend to attend the re-
ception Of Mr.. and Mrs. Zenon
Charlotte EWING Parks, lll8 Ere
mont N, who were married in Ma
son City, Ia, on June l6. The two
men are brothers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

Mrs. BeFRIcs DHkS was pleasant
ly surprised at a birthday party
given in her honor Wednesday,
June rs. by Mrs, Virginia Duke and
Mrs, Il, L. Cox at tho latter's home,
$40 lglehart, She received many
gifts and rrfrcshmsnts were served,
Guests were; Mines. Il. Floyd, c, X,
Taylor, Efhe Thurston, and Eva
Ban and Mr.. Clarence Duke,
Mr.. Woody Wilson Of Milwaukee.
Wis, Is the house guest Of his sis
ter. Mrs. W, L. Jones, 979 81, An
thony Ave. He plans 70 visit a
week.
Mrs, Ella Curry Hickman % 9sS
n, St. Alhans has returned home
from Duluth, Mimi, where she
spent a week with hor sister. Mrs.
Hannah Black, Mrs, Black IL re-
cuPerAting from an operation.
Mrs, Manly Rhodes, $50 Carroll
Ave, left So, Paul by plane, Thurs.
day, June 20, for Washington. ID.
C., where she went 60 attend the
wedding Of her daughter. Billie
Rita Rhodes.
Returns Home, \. Vincent Owens,
627 Selhy Ave, returned home from
Salina, KRns., on June ~, MFR.
Owens had attended tho funeral Of
his father.
The PTAEmAtSiA sorority met Fri.
day, June "a, at tho Halle q,
Brown community house.
Mrs. Agnes FrAnklln Of Santa
Monica, Calf, arrived July 10
spend month visiting Mr.. and
Mrs, Edward Sanders, COT 81. An
thony,
The Just Us Club met Monday,
June %, with Mrs, Wilda ScAton,
1920 Cumberland Ave. They will
entertain at n picnic Sunday, July o
at phaleu Park. after which there
will DO recess for the summer.
The N Chapter Of the Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity met Sunday,
June 30. 3 y. m. with DIR. A. NJ.
Butler, $50 n. 81, Albana 81.
Mrs, Lucille Parker Of Spokane,
Wash, spent a day in ~. Paul Sat
urday. June ~. as the house guest
Of Mr., and Mrs, Ollye, 1913 Lyle
hart Ave. Mrs. Parker stopped en-
route TO Cedar Rapids, Ia, for n
family reunion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
Funeral Rites Held
For Mildred Rice

Mrs. Mildred Greene Rice, 20, OF
Los Angeles, Calf. died Tuesday,
June "a, in Los Angeles General
Hospital, Mrs. Rice's body was
flown here for burial.
Funeral services were held at st.
Martins Catholic Church, Monday,
June 20, with Father +, J, Byrno
officiating. lnterment was at ST..
Anthony Cemetery. Woodland Fu-
neral Home In charge Of arrange
ments.
Survivors include her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Greene. ST.,
brother, Edward Greene. Jr., Of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Goldie Miller
Of Spring Valley H., sister.
Rev. Howard =. Hawkins, IS0
Fremont Ave. No, Of HolSey Me-
mortal Church will give special
sermon at the Church Of God In
Christ, AL East 9sth ST.. in honor
Of the church's third year Rnniver-
sary Sunday, July ~, at three
o'clock. Everyone Is invited 70 at
tend.
Mr.. Joel Anderson. Jr.. Of Okmul.
gee, Okla. a junior at MorehouAe
college, Atlanta, Ga, Is spending
the summer with his aunt and
uncle, MIR. and Mrs. Il. +. Pcery,
1927 Cumberland. Mr.. Anderson,
an accomplished musician Of the
violin and piano, ia majoring in
medicine. IN was n member Of the
Morehousc college Glee Club, that
were presented on the radio,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

Gloria 0'Neal, Pauline Thurston,
Shirley Kyle, Jackie Morrison and
Helen FrpeEp, MesSrs. John
o'Neal. Nelson BalOnger, Junius
Powell. Edgar Pillow. Norman Da-
Wis, Bobby Smith. Earl Weber and
Kenny Jones.
The Young WomeR's Club Of Pill
grim Baptist church met Tuesday,
July /, Z p. M. at the homo Of Mrs,
Ruby Wood, 67l w. Central Ave,
Dinner. MIR. and Mrs, Oscar
Oliver Of PSI Sc. Anthony Ave.
entertained at u dinner, Tuesday,
June "a, honoring Mrs, Clarence
Duke on her birthday. Others pres.
ent we're MIR, Clarence Duke and
their son, Maurice, Covers were
laid for ak.
Little Harvey Cecil Jones, son
Of Mr., and Mrs. Robert A, Jones,
1929 Rondo Ave, observed his sec.
ond natal day on Monday, June 30,
MrH, Mary Jane Ward Of 7o7
Rondo Ave-, IL temporarily en-
ploysd at the Minneapolis Urban
League,
Samuel Ransom Of lpA7 y. Rose
Ave, an employee Of tho Sc, Paul
Post Offce. was unable 90 continue
his work Thursday, June 20, be-
cause II illneas,
Harold Brown. Jr,, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harold Brown, ST., 40b
81. Anthony Ave, arrived In the
city Friday. Juno ~. accompanied
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

by Armstrong Trosky. Mr.. Brown
and MIR. Trosky are on a two weeks
leave from the Merchant Marine.
They both spent some time In Bra
Eil before docking at New York.
Frank Brown, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Brown. Sr, A0S 81. An
thony Ave-. a student At Louis
Vile Municipal College In Louis
vile, KY, IL homo visiting during
the summer,
The NoN.Parsil meeting date Of
the Ith Of July, has been postponed
until July 2S, at tho home Of Mrs.
Alberta Davis. COS Rondo Ave-, be-
cause Of the illness Of hor baby.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

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