davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14
MASS MEETING

Forest Mckinney, aGttve m The
move " purchase and Opernt" .
summsr resort. has announced y
public mass meeting for March 10,
which will he held NJ the Elks
Rest. i4s Hyland Ave, n. At 3 .. m,
Glen Thompson u the Midland
Cooperative will h. the principal
snsakeF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14
Elvin Anderson
Suffers Stroke

A sudden stroke has hospitaliEed
Elyin Anderson. 1929 Clinton Ave
s.. Minneapolis. Anderson, . waiter
for the Northern Pacific railroad
had returned home from q tTiT
Monday. March 10. when he becAms
paralyEsd on his right side.
Removed 10 Northern Pacific hos,
pital. 81. Paul, he lspSsd into 4
asmi-eomA. The cause has not beer
determined for the stroke and his
condition 10 reported 70 bs worse
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14
Mrs. George Carter
Has Another Stroke

Mrs. George Carter. 44I 81 An.
thOny Ave. suffered another stroke
March 10. ard IL critically III ~
her home
Mrs. Carter has been IN poor
health since July when abe sui.
fsrsd . similar EtT0ks After weeks
IN The hospital shs Vas returned
home for eOnvalsscsnes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

Discussing the crisis Of Negro
leadership, A. Philip Randolph. In
ternational President Of the Broth
erhood Of Sleeping Car Porters and
co-chairman Of the National Coun-
Gil for a permanent FEPC. said
that certain Negro leaders are be-
ing honeyfuggled, shanghaied and
taken for an theological ride in an
adventure Of revolutionary power
politics by master Machiavellian
Communist politicians, without the
Negro leaders either knowing the
road down which they are travelling
or their destination, or even the
drivers or the nature Of the We
hicle Of transportation which holds
them captive.
Calls Communists CarpetbagEers
Characterizing present day com
munists as carpetbagRers who
come TO minorities, and especially
Negroes and labor with fantastic
promises Of liberation. Randolph
stated that the communist pro-
gram, policies and practices in the
United States Of America are 10
build bases among mass groups
such as labor and the Negro as well
as among professionals, liberals and
artists. not because they are con-
cerned about advancing the we'll
being Of these groups, but pri-
marily TO tie Negroes and labor
and liberals to them with . view
to using these forces for waging
nationwide propaganda in the in
terest Of consolidating and
strengthening the foreign policy Of
Soviet Russia.
Says Negro Leaders Easily Sedueed
Negro leaders are easily sedueed
by clever communist politicians be
cause the Negro leaders are un-
informed about revolutionary move
ments and especially the subtle and
devious tactics Of the communists
Mr.. Randolph indicated that the
communist overtures Of cooperation
With ninorities. labor and liberals
should be rejected because Of the
following reasons:
sThe Communist party line Ia
uncertain and changes with toe
great frequency.
sThe policy governing the pro
gram. work and activities Of the
communists in the United States
a. In other countries are made bJ
the Polit-Bureau1 in Soviet Russia
Communists in America are mere
mechanical rehectors Of this policy
and are promptly purTsd " thsr'
Is the slightest deviation.
Communists seek only 70 u.s.
Negroes and other mIn0rities To
RetheT with labor for the advance
ment Of the cause Of U.S-S.k
sThe Communist party IL con
spirAtoriAl organization whose Oh
jeetivs IL world revolution throuR'
the propagation Of civil var h
various countries With the Wv u
preventing the sneirelsssnt Of 10
vet Russia by hostile capitalist Ne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14
Randolph Makes Strong
Attack on Communists
In St. Paul Address

A large crowd of St. Paul and Minneapolis residents
heard A. Philip Randolph, international President of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car POrers March 6. vigorously
attack American Communists carpetbaggers at Pilgrim
Baptist church.
Mr. Randolph also attacked the Negro press.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14
Percy Hughes
Heads Twin
City Golfers

The Twin City Golf Association
held an election Of officers at the
meeting at Phyllis Wheatley House
tons new officers are: Percy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14
Bandannas Ruled Out In
This Years Festival of Nations

Mrs. John NJ Patton. general chairman Of the Negro
committee Of the Festival Of Nations 10 be held April 227
At the st. Paul Auditorium and Mrs Earl Brent, chairman
Of the market square, say Bandannas must CO. Women
who will staff the committees booth in the market square
will without the brilliant neckerchefg bandannAs and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14
BUSINESS WAS GOOD FOR SuCKER
Smooth Talking Salesman
Bilks Twin Citians of
Cash for Subscriptions

A smooth talking young man who said he hailed from
Chicago talked twOCore Twin CtanS of money for
newspaper and magazine subscriptions which they will not
receive He operated here for several weeks.
He given a 90-day foater a vagrancy charge in
Minneapolis Municipal Court Tuesday March IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14
Negro Press Representative
To Contest Congressional
Press Gallery Barring

WASHINGTON, y. {. INNPAl-ReJection OF ms apph-
for admission the Congressional Press Galleries
branded Friday Outrageous by Louis Lautier At
ana Daily World correspondent and chief of the NNPA
News Service
Pnntiny ont that nndcr vnrying nterpreatons of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

King" Gates Queen" Hit
Donald Gates and Carmltta HIT
were crowned King and Queen Of
the Halle q Brown Winter Carui
val Saturday night.
Miss Hit in n Twin City popu
lRrity contest received 1921 votes
for Queen. and Donald Gates -
cetved 7i9 votes Ia win the male
crown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

tons.
Communists advocate dIsloyal-
ty to the United States.
Communists function through
cells and caucus methods in all
organizations to rule or ruin demo
cratic and liberal movements,
Mr.. Randolph said, During the
war, as an evidence Of the callous
and ruthless indifference to the in
terests Of Negroes. communists
not only refused TO support the
fight for fair employment prac-
tice policy in war industries for
Negroes. but cOunseled against II
by branding the movement ill-timed
and against the interest Of the war
against NaZism. With respect 10
labor. communists not only in
sisted on the pledges Of unions not
typists."
to strike during the war, but de
liberately advocated strike-break-
ing. because strikes might delay
the shipment Of lend lease material
10 Soviet Russia.
This super patriotism, com
mented Mr.. Randolph. came with
ill-grace in view Of the fact that
just before Hitler invaded Russia,
which was a signal for communist
patriotic frenzy, these very same
communists were picketinR the
White House in Washington, d. C..
and branding former President
Roosevelt. now Rlorihed by them
as a saint, as n war -moRRer and
social-fascist.
Negroes who are the first fired
and the last hired cannot afford 20
add 10 the handicap Of being black
another handicap Of being red
Russia, Communists FathsTland
"It is one Of the cardinal prin-
ciples Of the communists every
where that Soviet Russia is the
only fatherland Of the workers and
upon that theory they advocate that
workers Of various countries turn
against their native lands 20 sup
port the Soviet Union IN war or
peace. This is . dangerous doe
trine IN be advocated among minor.
tiles and labor or liberals.
But, I don't condemn cOmmu-
nists because they are radical.
condemn them because they are re-
dictionary. Communists seek n
make the public believe 1t must
he communism or fascism. That IL
not true. There IL a third course
It Is planned and planning eeOno-
my within the framework Of 20
liticAl liberty or democratic social.
ism. Negroes TO be sure face q
crucial hour 81 decision.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

Stay 81 Date APrii Is. BsnsAi
Danss PhyIii. Whsatlsy H~u.s,-
AdyI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

By Rev. Clarence 7 r Ssls0n
Milton p. Webster. Of Chicago,
First International Vies President
Of the Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Portsrs CAPLl. made a ssAthinR at
tack upon the Negro preAa,
webster. who vas q nsmh~T Of The
Presidsnt's PEPC, declared that his
CContinusd on page y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14
Crisis Magazine Has
Short Story Written
BY Local Writer

Mary J. Kyle Mrs. Earl Kylel.
Minneapolis writer. has a short
story in the current MARCH issue
of The Crisis Magazine, official or,
gan Of the NAACP.
Mrs. Kyle has had a number Of
short stories published as well a.
several poems,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07

poured at a table decorated
with a poppy centerpiece made
by Mrs Lucille Barnes and
lighted with patriotic candles.
The background was the auxil-
larry colors and banner. The
chairman thanks the commit
tee and friends who made the
affair a success.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07
Vim. E. Carter
Post Aux. Notes

The 9th Annual Ball on May
% Of the Post and Auxiliary,
held in N. E. Mutual Hall
turned out to be one of the
best. Paul Layne's orchestra
furnished the music. The Grand
March was led by Representa-
tive and Comrade Laurence H.
Banks and Unit President I'm
oene Powell. Comrade Benia-
min Waters, appointed mar
shall, did an excellent Job. Miss
Rita Still volunteered to draw
the names for the cash prizes.
Winners were Mrs Mary Tasco,
$500; Agnes Mason, $500;
Phillip Cheeks, $500. Chairman
Israel King and co-chairman,
Mrs Bernice Mayors, wish to
thank the committee for their
untiring work; friends and
tradespecple for their efforts to
make this occasion such sue
cess.
The annual twilight tea at
the Shaw House was a fine sue
cess. Mrs. Millicent Mendes was
Mistress of Ceremonies. The
program included: Welcome,
Mrs Cynthia Turner, chair
man; O'Neil Quartet; Con-
stance Hughes, reader; Miss
WiIhelmina Crosson, guest
speaker; John Powell, soloist;
Mrs Josephine Taylor, reader,
and remarks by President Imo-
gene Powell. Tea, cakes and
sandwiches were served. Mrs
ClarisSa Wright and Mrs Healy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07

Also several members held q
surprise party at the home Of
Mrs Pauline Young, 81 Bromley
st, in honor of her birthday and
7th anniversary. Present we're:
Imogene Powell, Sadie Thomp-
son, Susie Lewis, Mary Powell,
Florine Woods, Ida B. Williams,
Mabel waller, Cynthia Turner,
and Bernice Mayors. A delicious
collation. was served.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07
Beauty Hints
SUPPLE AS A CAT
BY NINA TEMPLE

A certain woman of eighty is
the envy of her women friends
because of her suppleness. When
asked why it was she was not
bent with rheumatism like 9TH
ers her age she said, II dance to
the radio every day. Not just
now and then, but every day,
and so keep my joints from
getting stiff and hard. See how
I an shake fro mhead to toe.
I'm supple as a atl "And so
she was. Many. Many a young
girl envied her, as well they
for she had a grace Of move
ment that was indeed supple as
a cat.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07
Mary Strong
Talks
THE NEED OF LOVE

Probably there is nothing man
needs so much as love. They
want want to feel appreciated,
admired, needed and wanted.
When they get the idea that
they are out of place, Scorned,
rejected or ignored, they are
thrown back on themselves,
are lonely and despairing. The
following lines say it simply:
Folks need a Let of loving in.
the morning,
And need a lot of loving in the
noontime,
They need a lot Of loving every
minute,
They need a lot of loving all the
tine"
MATCHING THROAT AND
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07

food to the lemon in order that
the throat may not become too
dry and then wrinkle easily.
The smart woman will see that
her throat is no darker than
her face.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07
FACE

IF you notice, most women
have a face of one color and a
throat of another, They weren't
born that way, but allowed this
dicerence to come about by
lack of care. When the damage
is done, be smart and rectify it.
An easy and quick way is to use
lemon on the throat each night
before retiring. Be careful,
however, to add a bit of skin
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-08
The Challenger Quiz

A wonderful prize will be
given to everyone who sends in
the right answers to the follow
ing questions. Answers can be
found in the Challenger comic
book, recently sent as a gift to
all StarletS.
1. Who is 1.-THE Challenger?
2. Why did Tumbrell start the
fight?
3. Who is Sugarhead?
4. Why didn't Mr.. Winter
want to hire Captain Tom
Pine?
6. Was Captain Tom Pine a
wearer of the Purple
Heart?
7. What type of plane did he
use in the rescue?
8. How many people were in
the Pan-Pacific plane which
was wrecked?
9. Why do you consider Tom
Pine a true American?
10. Would you like to have an
other Challenger sent to
you?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-08

How would you like to win a
bicycle?
Every Starlet viii have a chance
to win one, very soon. Watch
next weeks column for more de
tails.
Those senior Starlets who are
waiting for the Spring dance
plans are being made. The only
thing we can't decide, is whether
to have it in the Loop, Or at the
Austin Town Hall. Drop us a lin
and let us know what you think
Barbara Haase is going to fur
nish the music again, and tn,
floor show is to be arranged by
two well known Starlets whit
have been missing the deadline
lately.
Paul Fogel is bringing up the
entire ]. c. bunch and best
of all, although tickets will be
sold to this affair, all those who
are already Starlet members are
admitted free! We've got you on
a list we've got you on a
list >.
Sorry to be so slow m the
correspondence Bonnie Jean
Wilson, your poem is swell
we'll write to you coon about it,
Joyce Ascher your poem is
grand . but so serious! Davic
Enrich we'll have to stop
printing your articles for a while
and give someone else a chance
Orchids to Annette Margolis,
Kitty Stempel, Dora Lee Wilson
jeanne Glass, Loris Rissman
Sandra Shapiro, for writing tc
us so often.
Who? Who? Who is going tt
win the biccyle???
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-08
e4ose4eAoA9 hStsA

A WEEKLY bath for the broom
will insure clean sweep and
make it last longer. Dip ii up
and down in hot soapy water and
then in clear water to rinse. Hang
out of doors for quick drying.
SLIP cotton bag over the
broom head and you have a
handy tool for sweeping down
walls and ceilings. When the bag
becomes soiled simply soak in
hot soapy water and wash in the
regular way. These bags are very
useful; keep two or three of
them on hand.
THERE is a growing vogue
for home painting; and it can be
fun. But before you start WELD
ing that paint brush remember
that you can't get the best results
unless the surface to be brushed
is perfectly clean.
Brushing paint over dirt may
result in a patchy looking job
and after a while the paint will
chip. You start your painting
probably thinking that it will be
fun. but you will find before you
are finished that you have map.
ped out quite chore. So do your
best to insure success.
Before you even open that can
of paint, wash walls and wood
surfaces. In washing walls re-
member to start at the bottom
and work upward. This avoids
streaking that would only make
the painting harder. In painting
wood surfaces where you are GO
ing to use enamel paint, clean
smooth surface is of paramount
importance. Enamel will not take
on a soiled surface.
DON'T forget those top shelves
in the kitchen that hold infte-
quently used items. They should
come down for a periodical wash
ing, and while you have the shelf
empty go over it soapy cloth.
This cuts down too on the loose
dust that would settle on your
china and glassware.
YOUR electric appliance, such
as coasters and waffle irons,
should be wiped with a soapy
cloth after each use to keep them
new and sparkling. Never i'm
merse them in water as that will
ruin the electrical unit.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-08

rounds the second time
GODOY his prime of the first meet
ing Between bicycling about and bending
that it difficult to tell whether up down. Arturo
managed stay the limit never able
to fair prey. Arturo though
and the next time it just too bad for Godoy
1t is generally that way when Louis a troublesome
foe the second time. There trouble champion
knows all the
Godoy brash fellow is unlike Joe He
still fights still learns nothing or his fighting
Louis of Central South countries
Arturo for his first exhibition in Mexico City,
From artistic standpoint this Godoy was
paid $4,000 the clients
sby the greatest fighter all supposed to be
fight but what might be called to one with Louis
holding back anything like a knockout.
~
ARTURO throughout chung cold Joe could
show nothing crowd of 10000 Mexican victims sboe6
tons OF lively evening exhibition tour
And this bohersome cossganed Godoy Joes hands
lie under
in Chile Arturo Godoy's native
They the most tmd soldier with the cour.
age and ferocty of wounded tiger when the
invaded Sometimes Anyhow the other dav Joe and
INTO the ring Joe exacted promise from thered
be a fight Or something like
Before $4,000 Godoy admirers bowling is easy Joe Mr.
LOUIS did nothing OF the kind He hadn't forgotten and
twice in New York Arturo few punches He had IN
And Louis promptly socked him dizzy kept that way for
six rounds - "
HE KNOCKED Arturo down couple of times held him off
when he tried to clnch held him extending for
whe Godoy was about to collapse brutal merely
tematicaly mild beating was COLLECTING fev nnnnioc 80
the Sl0OOO Godoy picked from him n Mexico Citv
Godoy lucky wasn't rgrudge on Louis mart Once
Joe oo pear neargrudge against opponent in the
second encounter with Max Schmeing " -
Max didn't last round and they gently carried him 70 IN ~
bulance his spinal knots which for tira 49,
pial physicians thought might be disenanod again The
damage was inflicted by Mr. Louis waIop go" -'-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-08

The proposal, made by Circuit
Court Judge John Prystalski,
who issued the injunction against
the CLIO United Electrical Work
ers, was that the parties to the
dispute come into his office to
consider his proposals for an
NLRB' election and an end to
the strike.
While spurning the judges bid,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-08

the company also indicated that
it would file contempt of court
charges against the union for al
legged violations of the terms of
the injunction. Meanwhile the
strike continued in full force,
with over 100 of the plants 11S
workers maintaining the shut
down.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-08

I'VE ScnOOl Oh lighters yet unQer certain clfcum
stances he will permit gladiator to tarry with
him ON borrowed time" from his good nature
That is, if the victim doesn't attempt to pull
something. Louis is not grudge bearer, He has
never had an uncomplimentary word for even
the weakest of his victims
Nevertheless he's human and doesn't like to be
crossed. Take this fellow Arturo Godoy, the Chile
an pug. Godoy was once a strong durable fight
ing man. although he used clownish tactics. He
stayed the 15-round limit the first time he met
Joe Louis for the title. He was Cancelled in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-08
Transformer Co. turns
down judges proposal

Although beneciare Of Injunction limiting picets
at their plant the National Transformer Company week
down proposal to discuss settlement strike
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-08
Arturo Ie0rns
you don't kid with the kinq
BY ED HUGHES
BY ED HUGHES

Joe Louis only great champion, my the
cleanest ring
best these belonged
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30

the sermon preached on Sunday
morning by the pastor. the Rev
William F. Rice.
As we come 10 the close OF
another conference year we give
praise and thanks 10 God for
the many blessings bestowed up
on US. The church has pro-
crossed both spiritually and fl
nancially during the past year.
Mrs Cora Kirksey was elected
delegate 10 the annual con-
ference which convenes at Beth
el AME Church in Detroit this
week.
On Aug ls, w. O. spurlock
OF 92l N. 5th street, celebrated
his birthday by taking a very
enjoyable trip up North with
his wife. They visited Mackinaw
island and Sault Ste. Marie,
where they saw the huge locks
and power generating station.
/ Dr. Y s. Bagley. prominent
Saginaw physician. is attending
the medical association conven-
ton in Los Angeles.
The Community Center was
the scene Of the first wards 18th
/ Circus and Carnival on Wednes-
day. Aug 20. A beauty contest
was one Of the features, with
contestants under seven wears
old Three-vear old Doris WEIGH.
l7l9 Farwcll street, was named
"Miss First Ward Community
Center The carnival also fea-
tured a softball game. exhibition
Of baseball throwing. weight
! lifting freaks. boxing matches
and RHYTHM and tap dances.
About 600 attended The affair
was directed by Mrs. Claudine
Wicks.
Due 70 the illness OF Miss
Leila Williams the Mt Olive
news is omitted this week. Your
reporter will be back with the
news next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. ll-STATED MEETINGS Isl
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK. Ord Wednesday. Worthy
Mr. Richard White s22 Erskine; SecretarY-Mrs. Grace
B. Ballenger, 3sSS 3oth ST. La 1851.
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. s-STATED MEETINGS Ist Fri
day. DEGREE WORK Ord Friday. Matron-MisS
Wihelmins r. Lewis. 1918 Bddle TY Sl2s7 Worthy
tron-Mr. George w. Lewis 1918 Bidds TY 5257
tarY-Mrs. Carrie B. Riley. 1889 Parker. PL. 77sS.
GOLDEN LEAF NO. l4-STATED MEETINGS Isl Wednesday.
DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday. Worthy Mairon-Mrs.
Mr. s. G. Reid. l7426 Maine TW s676 Seeretary-Mrs.
Doris Mae Ray. 1856 Yemans
Matte Collins 2o2s Meade. TO. 7-slol; Worthy
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO 2l-sTATED MEETINGS and Fri.
day. DEGREE WORK 4th Friday Worthy Matron-Mrs.
Ethel Brokemond $50 MedburY tn. 2-3e7e; Worthy Pa
iron-Mr Devoid HoieY iol1s Casdonh seereiarY-Mrs.
AYee YaneeY. 3l97 Russell, TE 33ls4
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. 2s - STATED MEETINGS LIST
Thursday. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Ma
ronMrs Mary Hudson 1882 Chestnut. FL Ssl4i Worthy
Patron-Mr George Glenn. 1884 Majestic Ferndaei Sec
rsiarY-Mrs. Nellie Wilson. 2o824 Wyoming. Ferndale.
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. 20 - STATED MEETINGS 2nd
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 4th "wednesday Worthy
Maron-Mrs AEzle Rhodes. SOIL Whitewood, TY 6-SlsS
Worthy Paron-Mr. Paul B. Rhodes. so2 Whewood, TY.
s-Slss; SeeretarY-Mrs Beatrice v. Fleming. sSSz Box.
wood. TY. 6-0573.
Thursday. DEGREE WORK 4ih Thursday. Worthy Ma
Msizie E Johnston. 3433 Arndt FL 27ss; Wor
thy Psiron-Rev. Floyd Harris 1873 Hunt Street, Secre
tarY-MisS Mildred Robinson, 2423 ST. Aubn, FL 8lo4
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO. 90 - STATED MEETINGS lst
Thursday. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Ma
tron-MrS Emma Smith. sols Oakland, IT, l.4o47i Wor
thy Patron--Mr. Phillip O'Nea 1874 Hague. IT, le7l2;
SecreiaryMrs Corlene Brown 049 Marston TR. l630l.
DORICAN CHAPTER NO 32-STATED MEETINGS End Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK 4fh Thursday. Worthy Mairon
Mrs. Muriel Roberts 25l Werner Highway CHI O3ss;
SeereiarY-Mrs. Henrene Yuie S66 Erskne Apt $50 TE
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO. aa-sTATED MEETINGS and Mon.
day. DEGREE WORK 4th Monday. Worthy Mstron--
eye 1892 Melrose" TR. l34el; Secretary
Aimee B. Flowers. 1886 w. Forest TY 4sS34