davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
The Deep South
Speaks
By ROBERT DURR
For the NNPA News Service

Mrs Ecgene Meyer, wife of the
publisher of the great Washing
ton Post; DR. Douglass Freeman
of the Richmond News Leader and
president of the Wendell L Will
kie wards for Journalism; Mrs
Wendall l. Willkie, widow of tire
man in whose honor the founda..
ton was established, and the 9TH
er officials Of the Wendall L..
Willkie journalism Foundation,
including members Of the Negro
Newspaper Publishers Associat--
ion, by their efforts, which cul--
minated is the brilliant awards
dinner at the National Press Club
in Washington, have provided one
of the best examples of making
democracy work that l have ever
known.
The National Press Club here.
tofire has been hearl on Negroes.
| recall that on one occasion, if
| mistake not, Governor Williams
HASTE of the Virgin Islands was
not allowed to eat in the dining
room there. Only last year Hazel
Scitt refused to perform at an
affair sponsored by white news
papers correspondents at the Nat
ional Press Club because of it's
discrimination against colored
! newsmen, regardless of merit
solely on the basis of race. But
the officials Of the Wendell L
Widdkie journalism Foundation,
typifing the tree spirit of the very
great Mr. Willkie, got the Nation
al Pres club for the awards dim
ner which Mr. Freeman termed "a
glorious occasion"
nd it was indeed. There in the
room with cameras firing away
sat the President Of the Cnited
States breaking bread with the
200 odd top journalists Of both
races and many top government
officials, including Justice Frank
furter Of the United States Sup
rene Court and men like Eric
Johnston, movie cazar and former
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
At my table sat Mrs Marquis
Childs, wife of a great American
syndicate columnist; Thomasina
Johnson, chief of the minority
groups section of the United
States Employment Service and tn
first colored woman to receive
a -2775 yearly salary from the
United States government; the
managing editor of the fro-Amer-
lean Newspaper: a famous NBC
wife - all great mericans who
COM entator and his charming
make millions think as they think
without these millions actually
knowing why they think as they
think.
Mrs Childs, a native Of Iowa,
where they not osly grow tall
corn but very fine people, named
and pointed out to me a large
number of cpwards Of 100 great
white journalists and radio COM
mentotors. Senators, Representa-
tives and other very important
guests.
Not until then, and when Pre-
sident Truman stood up to begin
the presestations of awards, did
the full significance of the oc-
casion draw upon me. Here the
people of the United States,
through their President, were ex-
pressing their appreciation for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

me feel that America is safe for
democracy and that insofar as
we are crystallizers of public OPP
inions, we intend to do our bit
to the end that democracy shall
not perish from the earth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

the exciting descriptions of SEN
sational plays by radio commenta-
tors are sweet indeed, and the
melidy fingers long after the song
has ended. This is the fact of
life that often makes adjustment
difficult.
1t is possible for a player to
get an exaggerated opinion of his
own Importance, which leads to
resentment and bitterness when
the short memory of the public
gorgets his exploits and turns to
the newest star on the horizon.
This is nit healthy attitude with
which to face the hard knocks
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

Of life.
Most of what we know about
Buddy Yocng of Illisois and Yale's
sensational Levi Johnson is what
we read in the papers, but it is
significant that bith young men
are having scholastic difficulties.
Lacking the prestige of these fam
Gus institutions behisd them, both
may find themselves in a position
somewhat akin to that of a man
without a country.
We do not know what the fu-
ture hilds in store for them, but
we do hope that they will bear
out the faith of coaches that foot
ball develops the ability to look
life squarely in the face.
Courtesy: Home Circuit, A
Magazine fir Bronze Women.
Evening star., 1947-03-20

the youngest bishops in the Metho-
dist Church, sketched a picture of
firm faith by the Methodists of
European nations during the years
their countries were occupied by the
NaZis.
Religious freedom as we know
1t was not known in most of these
countries" he declared.
The speaker related how an
illegal underground theological
seminary" was conducted in the
basement of the ruined Methodist
headquarters building in Warsaw
during the German occupation.
Tea and crackers were kept handy
during the meetings so the students
and teachers could claim they were
merely spending a social evening
together in the event of a Nazi
raid
Financial Help Urged.
Food and clothing are badly
needed in these. countries, Bishop
CARRIER told the meeting. Morale
building letters also are needed, he
said. He called on his Methodist
brethren to give special financial
help so the salaries of Methodist
clergymen in Europe can be brought
up to a living wage. Many of
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Methodists in Poland
Add 10000 Members,
Bishop CARRIER Reports

Methodists in Poland have added
more than 10000 new members to
their churches in the last year,
Bishop Paul Neff CARRIER, Methodist
Bishop of the Geneva Area, yes
terday told a gathering at Foundry
Methodist Church.
Bishop CARRIER, who is returning
to Europe tomorrow after short
visit to the United States, was
introduced to the meeting of lay
men and clergymen by Bishop John
Wesley Flint, Methodist Bishop of
Washington.
He told the gathering Polish
Methodists built % churches the
last IL months and established So
missionary points. They also re-
opened an English language school
in Warsaw, which had been closed
by the Nazis in 1889.
The bishop, who, at 46, is one of
Evening star., 1947-03-20
IMonnschott Appointed
To Airline Rute Post

Charles E. Manschott, jr.. of 1649
Preston road, Alexandria, Va, has
been appointed manager of rates
and tariffs for Capital Airlines-
Pea, it was announced today by
Hayes Dever, the airline'S acting
director of traffic and sales.
Mr.. Manschott formerly was as
sociated with Trans World Airlines.
Before that he was an assistant to
the vice president of Oklahoma Gas
& Electric Co., in Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1947-03-20

them, he said, were receiving as low
as $50 month.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pas
tor of Foundry Methodist Church,
gave the invocation. The benedic-
ton was given by Rear Admiral
william N. Thomas. chief of the
Navy Chaplain Corps. DR.. Stewart
Patterson of the Washington Area
Methodist Office presided
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Stationery Accessories

800 Originally LOO TO 5.9S
Leather Picture Fromes, assorted
sizes and coIors. single. double
and multiple 49e and 99e
s Originally 1900 to 64.oo
Globes Of the World, 9.o5-29.95
10 Originally 500 ond 7.5o I'm
ported Alobaster Book Ends, 2.98
II Originally $50 Genuine
Leother 5-yeof poiries. gilt
edges, with lock and key LIS
Stationery, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-03-20

Boxy sweaters in sIip-on styles,
with short and long sleeves.
They're all lOO9o wool. There
ore even some sleeveless button
front sweaters in the group.
Broken sizes.
79 Originally $50 Sleeveless
Sweaters, 1000 wool, snoII,
medium and large sizes 1873
Il Originally e.45 Seauin-trim-
med Sweaters, lOO0o wool, black
onIv 2,9S
Misses and WomenS Sweaters,
Street Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-03-20

l6 Originally 22.2o Genuine
Lizord and Smoke Handbags.
brown and light beige, underorm
ond top handle styles $500
3 Originally 47.4o Genuine ALI
gator Handbags. brown, top
handles ------------3 5000
II Originally $500 Alligator
Hondboss, red and brown olli-
eotor, top handle style Ie---42.oo
36 Originally TIA Moire Eve
ming Boss, assorted styles ond
coIors " 500
z Originally $500 sotin Cock
tail Bags, beautifully lined, block,
42.00
80 Originally 22.2o sequin-
trimmed Evening and coektoii
Bags, posteIs $500
5 Originally 42.oo Genuine
coIfskin Hondboss, top hondles,
blue only -----z7.oo
I Originally 71.4o Genuine Ton
coIfskin Bag, box style with top
hondIe $500
IS Originally 500 Felt Shout
der Strop Bags, assorted oolors.
$50
124 Originally 500 PIostie Block
Underorm Bags, black, white,
ton, brown, muItieoIors 4.74
Is Originally 7.2o Genuine
Lixord BiIlfolds, assorted oolors,
40
7 Originally 900 Genuine Leoth-
er BiIlfoIds, black and brown,
500
Tar included
Handbags, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-03-20

Al Originally $50
Mems Tee Shirts
SOC
Striped cotton in q wide
selection of color combino-
tions. Small size only.
3 Originally 1880 and
$3.50 Mems Joekets, one
with two-tone styling, one
reversible with hood, one
with alpaca pile lining.
Size 40 -----1z.50
80 Originally 3.s5 Long
SIeeved Sport Shirts, vot-
dyed patterns, long point
collars. Small and me-
dunn -------1.3s
3 Originally 1850 ALL
Weather Joekets, l0O9o
wool, bottle joeket ond
cossoek style. Loree size
only ---------5.95
I Originally 1850 Sheep
lined Vest, button front;
extra large -----5.95
8 Originally 1850 Two
tone Joekets with suede
front, wool sleeves and
back Of houndstooth check.
Tan and brown; 38, 40,
AZ sos
MEMS Sport Shop,
Street Floor, The Heehf Co.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
Duluth News
by zILI.AH N. WATERS
no sth Ave. Fast
Dulnth, Minnesota

Mr.. Oliver StrAdeP Of AIken ar.
rived In the city Saturday, Nov. \,
90 visit his aunt, Mrs, Halle Hall,
Ell Garfield Ave. He spent the
week -end IN Duluth.
Mrs. W. n. RiehardMon WAS host.
eaa 10 the "Iolly Eight" bridge club
Saturday, Nov. 9. First pFiae was
won by Mrs. Zillah Waters. Second
was won by Mrs. W. v. Ma1pins,
Jr., and the consolation prise went
10 MrA. Minnie Adams.
Mr.. W. y. MauplRa. ST.. enter.
tanned the Social Nine club on his
birthday last Saturday. A buffet
supper was served. Club members
present were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams. Mr., and Mrs. Aaron Brown,
Mines. Carrie Doaicr and SidOnla
Black. other guests were Mr., and
Mrs. W. y. Maupins, Jr.. Mrs. Ann
Albright and Mr.. Robert Daniels,
Rev. W, " Guy, presiding elder
Of the Sc. Paul district. A. N. y.
church. held the FIRST quarterly
meeting al 81. MARKS A. NJ. r..
Nov, 0, His text was taken frum
Acts Ala
Last Sunday, Rev. Joseph Zach.
son, pastor % Sc. MARKS A. NJ, H.
church, spoke on the Suhject Tho
New Way" His text was taken
from I'm. itsia,
Zillah NJ. Waters.
nsml0ek ptll.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
7. B. WorrOn Decd;
Wus pullInon Nom
For Muny Y00rs

Thomas u. Warren, %, SOC FIRE.
mont Ave. No. died Saturday
morning. November 10. At Roehss.
Ter. MINI, where Ne had been III
for tho past several months, Mr..
warren. . resident Of Minnesota
for over 20 years, came hsrs from
Tyler, TEXAS. He was employed by
The Pullman company for 90 years.
He retired several years age.
Funeral services were held at
Zion Baptist ehurch. where no was
. member, Wednesday. November
10. at . pm. Rev. n. w. Bolts
cffielatsd at the services. Remarks
were made By Father Thomas and
Rev. ". p. Hawkins.
He ls survived By hIs wife, The.
rosa Warren, two brothers, Glen
and Leonard Warren, Of Los An.
gslss, cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jones. formerly Of Tyler. Texas,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21

We are pleased 90 report that our
pAatSr. Rev. Chaa r, Parker, 10 Inn
proving and resting comfortably.
operation viii not be Known for
several weeks Our prayers are foF
hia fnlI restoration 20 health.
Our ministerial friends have been
cooperating leo per cent during tns
pastors Illness ana We use this
day, Nov. "a, Rev. H w. B0ttA. JT,,
Will occupy the pulpit
A rare treat IL In store for all.
Sunday AftsFnoOn Al $3.50 when the
Pk'B Will present their program, A
zion IL helping Mrs ChAs. T. Parker.
sponsor. 70 make the program q
grand success,
G. cannady Hawkins. church school
superintendent. II seeking the CO
operation 81 sysfy psrsn. ~ ~ ,s,o
an organization that will oil q great
e0mmunlty. need. VIII yeg cooper
ate by bringinS your children to
7SI ~ isysTTm A.M.E. CmURCM
The asTvicaS on last Sunday were
we'll attended And deeply spiritual
Tho RaY. w. E. Guys message Al
i0;a6 q, m. was thought provoking.
and heart searching, The Rev. u
". Moore preached one Of the best
E4MNQuADN NANHA|hA ~ 49,
heard during our rscsnt union com,
munion services. The pastors Of All
the A.ME churches o. the Twin
citisa, with some msmbers Of their
eonsrssati.ns we're present. I., IT,
ehuToh choir Of IT, Paul, was enjoyed
81 ali. thanks 70 the Waiting Wor.
re pastor ana senior choir Of 81.
Peter church. were the guests OF the
Veterans Hospital last Sunday ~
essO D, IN. The greetings from the
mlRIstsF ana the Inspiring songs BY
the choir brought JOY and comfort
IL the hearts "a the disabled vet
sFanH. The chaplain commented them
highly for the service. The Faeep-
lion on Monday evening was well at.
tended, ana one Of the best ever
given to Rev. and Mrs. ", G. BOYD IN
Id Peter church. Mr.. James l. Lswia
and his committees are TO be com
mandsd, ana also the many friends
for making the aRsir grand sue
cess. Thanks 20 each and every one
thai took part In helping 20 honor
the g. Peters minister ana hts wife
Lave Never FAIlsth" Cor l1B,
The Rev. u. e. Boyd will bring .
Pre- .T'hank AmivtnE message, sunday
morning at 1915 The evening ssry-
senior fishers board, Theodore D.
Knudaon, Judge Of Municipal Court,
will be our guest speaker, There
will be special musical numbers. and
q good program. You are invited TO
attend the services. We welcome
you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
Mother Of Clarence
And Clifford Smith
Dies In Topeka

MrS, Frances Smith Of Topeka.
Kans., mother Of Clarence w.
Smith, 301S Clinton Ave-, and Clif.
ford Smith. 402s Fourth Ave. &c.,
both Of Minneapolis, died Monday
morning, Nov. n, Al her home.
She had been III for several months.
Hsr son, Clarence, and his wife
left Monday afternoon for Topeka,
- attend The funeral Clifford left
Sunday 70 be 81 his mothers bed.
side but she did not regain con.
scioasnsss. having Iapssd into q
coma q day or two before. ClaT.
ones visited his mother q few weeks
ago.
Mrs. Smith had visited Mime.
apolis several times during tbs last
ten years, spending time with her
sons and other relatives including
Otis and Ora Parks and Mrs. Adslia
Nsvilis, nsphsws and nIees, and
Mrs. La VsrA RObblns. grand.
daughter. Another nises, AlbsEta
Bah, 10 living here nov, tsmpo.
Farily.
Besides her sOnS and relatives IN
Minneapolis, Mrs, Smiths survivors
include four daughters and q laTRs
number Of other relatives, most 0i
whom stlll reside In Topska.
Ora Parks accompanied the ClAr-
sncs Smiths 10 Topeka 10 attend
ths funeral.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
Mt. OLIVET BAPTIST

Rev. v. ~, Harris, assistant pastor,
delivered the message at the morn
ing hour, Hts subject was Religion
In Practice" and his taAt was found
In James agiT.
the music was furnished by the
WoRpel chorus under the direction OF
Miss Viola Nash.
Visitors at the morning service
were Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Jackson
and Mr.. John Armstrong. all Of
At 3. N. the sunday School and
the n. r. u. met at the church to
plan the Christmas program.
The Young People Of the church
are publishing . paper which VIII
come out once 4 mDnth, Anyone
having news or wishing TO work for
the paper. should get In touch with
Miss Etonaslia sVeTson, 1S7 Kent.
Let " not forget the teachers
msstinE every wednesday at .. m.
and prayer meeting at 9 p. m.
Edith AaAais, Church Reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
PILGRIm RAPTTwT CHURCH
NOTES


wi1 LA assn ssffS ron L Es ia HI. . ssS!
Jet was Diving Of ons's SELF" The
sh iis SsSSY was entitled rAs
Our guest artist vas Mr.. Emanasl
wAAhlnRton, ID. c.. and his accom-
PIANIST. Mr., RosmsE. Mr.. MARnkield
hiiad our hearts with three spirit
nalS: "Bomsb0dy'a Knocking at Your
Door. BY e. y. Dstt, Oh what a
ssS 1922 PSar Lltsis jssus 81 bOs HHS 81 NJ
Visitors included MFu. MyFa HEX
man. Chicago; Mra. MasasId Brown.
Montgomery. Ala; Maeio Moody. ~
Paul; Percy l.. Wtlliama. Seattle; Mr..
and Mrs. John y. Harris. Quincy.
Ill: MIRA Elena woods. Kansas City.
Mo-; MTn. Flora Austin, Lima, Ohio.
Our Youth Fellowship had q guest
e. p. m.-Rsy. Jackson Wilcox
from Park Baptist church and the
REV. WiIeon SPOKE al the som.
service and Mrs. Lois Yates, SIS 81.
Anthony Ave. united with the
You're always welcome .. Pilgrim.
PILGnIm REST BAP'TIsF CHURCH
The fTst Quarterly Beard meeting
OF the Minnesota stats aaBOclation,
women'1 Auxiliary. Sunday School
and d. 7. U. met az Pilgrim Rest
burn - head pastor. Thursday. Nov.
The theme was The Church and
the impending CFtHiAS
Tho Lessons lasted from 10 a. m.
The meetings were wsll-attsndsd,
and all participants were enthusiast
tie and Interesting In their deliver
Praise sessions we're led by dSA.
cons, dsae9nssses Sunday school
w. BottA JF.. the moderator Of the
association. presiding.
Rev. Floyd Massey JF. Of Pilgrim
Baptist church gave an exposition
q sSTiptarss; The Parable Of the
REV. Il q. Harris, assistant pastor
Of the Nj olivst Baptist church,
gave the morning sermon. II was
sntltlsd "RsllRion In Practice" His
tsxt was from James 1;i7.
Rev. W Phelps read The scrip
lsctIons were rendered. by Miss Ryl-
lar ClaybouFne and Mira. Clara Davis.
The afternoon session theme was
The Challenge of the Unfinished
Task" Text taken from John 4ia0-
q. psvotlonals were led by Mrs,
irene Brown and DsaeonssRsa LILLIAN
Downsy and Anna Banks \ ave
minute song service was led by Mrs.
Emma wallace. The meeting was
one Of the Womsn's Auxiliary. with
President Mrs. Lydia Brown pFesid-
ing.
A thirty minute discussion Was
held on the topic The MiHaionAFy
spirit" u was led BY Mira Mary
crump, Zion church, MFA Matte
Harris. Pilgrim Rest MIRA LuSlia
Brown. Pilgrim Baptist, and was
summarized by hra. ~ J. Hunter Of
Pilgrim baptist.
ATa Wayne BuTTell gave q nnS
report on the National Haptlat con-
ysntl0n. Mrs. Ursula Bolts spoke on
Foreign Mission Detectives ana gave
her plans for the ysaF'a work Red
Circle Girls OF Pilgrim Rest gave q
short program. MIRA AFlsa BlakSIy
Of Mt. OliVat Baptist church 10 diFsc-
tor OF the girls group.
The Sunday school ana the btu.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
NOTICES OF INCORPORATION

MOE1CB OF INCORPORATION
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN that
n. j. PETERSEN COMPANY, q MIN
nssotA corporation, was incorporated
on the 18th day Of November. lst1.
That the general nature Of the bust
ness 90 be conducted By said cor
goods, wares and mSrchandlss Of all
kinds and descriptions In any part
Of the United States, and 20 do all
things Incidental thereto; the adj
dress Of It's registered offlce Z! coo
nspIn County. Minnesota: the names
and addresses OF its IncorpoFators
are AZ follows: T. Vennum, A3oo
Country. Club Road. Minneapolis.
MIMI e s~i sS s;is RI:ii Ts1 A sS:
W. Lake 81. Minneapolis. MINI.
The names and addresses Of its
nrst Board Of Directors are a. fol-
lows; r. J. Petersen, asia Ssth Ava
s r. asoS Coli Terrace, Minneapolis,
MINI; Vincent Aprsa, 3Si5 Blaisdslt
Ave. q. Minneapolis, MINI.
Dated: November Is, lSt7.
r. J. PETERSEN CO. vsnnum.
Neville, Wright NswhslL SttoTnsyS
Bank Bldg, Minneapolis. MInn.
Published In Minneapolis spoksS-
naT, SSy. al ~ iiSstGIoiuponST,ON ov
COMPANY, INC.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
A. NJ. Bo1rud Manufacturing Com
pany. Inc 10 Incorporated under the
laws OF the state Of Minnesota, on
the nth day OF November. leA7. The
general nature Of the business shall
be 20 manufacture, sell ana dis
tribute all sorts Of goods. wares. and
merchandise.
The address Of the registered office
Of the corporation shall be ala Pence
Building, Minneapolis. II a n .
County. Minnesota.
The names and addresses OF the
incorporators and the hrst Board Of
Directors are: A. ~. Boxrud, III
Seventh Ave- 9 T., Minneapolis.
Minnesota: John ". Brawley, B3S 18th
Ave. n, South 81. Paul. Minnesota;
and c. d. PTuden, 14ie oiTard Ave.
&, Richheid. Minnesota.
This notice h given pursuant TO
the provisions Of sub-Division III,
Section Five (B) OF the Minnesota
Business Corporation Act.
A. n, BOXRUD MFG. CO. INC. By
Jonas q. Schwartz. Its attorney. III
Pence Bldg, Minneapolis g. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
LAND TiTLE suMMONS

State Of Minnesota. County Of
Henneptn. "a. DISTRICT COURT.
Fourth judicial District.
In the matter OF the application OF
TO register the title TO the following
described real estate situated In
Hennapin County. Minnesota, name
"; Lot Nine l9b Block Two (3D.
Vinton Park Addition TO Minneapolis,
according TO the map OF plat thereof
the Register OF Deeds OF HsnnepIn
County. Minnesota, Applicant,
oArI wade. sr, rssimA Elaine wade.
James Wade. lMTaD D. d. Combos.
Andrew J. Jackson, Marie Jackson.
State Of Minnesota and all other per-
sons or parties unknown. claiming
any right. title, estate. lien or inter
est In the real estate described In
the application herein, Defendsnta
The state Of Minnesota TO the
above named defendants:
1ou are hereby summoned and re-
CURED 10 answer the application OF
the applicant In the above entitled
proceeding ana 60 ole your answer
TO the said application In the onics
OF the clerk OF said court In said
county, within twenty (feD days
after the service OF this summons
upon you. exclusive Of the day Of
such service. and. u you fail TO
answer the application within the
time aforesaid, the applicant In this
proceeding vtll apply Go the, court
Tor the relief demanded therein.
witness. u. X. wREmuth, Clerk Of
said court, and the seal thereof, at
nlhheapol In said county. this 41rd
day % October. A. D. 1877
tSEALD D. X. wAsMUTH. Clerk
BY c. n. MAuRER. Deputy.
Raymond W. Cannon, Attorney for
applicant, sli Palace Building.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21

BY MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEwATER
s3e N. MlMaaa0tA Ave.
Bloux Fnlln, n. u.

NJ. James MO1lsy. well knows
beanticiAn, Gwn0r Of the Moxley
salon and chairman Of tho Second
Survey committee Of the Thomas
Payne society reports that progress
IN the second survey 10 noted, Miss
Rose Marie McLaurin and Donald
Smith, students at Washington high
school, assisted In asking 10 b
served, and several cafes who ~,
fused 20 walt on ColoFod In the
FIRST survey served them, All 70,
ports win BE- made and turned over