davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
Brown Bomber Looks
Fit as a Fiddle

POMPTON LAKES, N. j. - Joe
Louis, the heavy weight master,
shown no obvious signs that he
might be approaching the zenith
of fistcdom. In fact he looks as
though he might well take on
several more aspirants during the
next ten years, as he set up
training quarters at his favorite
ground for conditioning.
He will begin preparations for
his twenty-fourth defense of the
World Heavyweight title against
Jersey Joe Walcott at Madison
Square Garden on Friday, Deem
Der 5.
The Brown Bomber will train
with two sparring partners, Jim
my Bell of Washington and Geo
rye Fitch of New Haven. TwC
other partners, Bob Garner, Louis
vile, Ky, and Walter Hafer Of
Washington, are on their way to
join the fistic preparation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19

Grand Masonic Congress of Affii-
lated Grand Lodges A. F. & A. M.
of the United States of America
and the jurisdiction thereof. IL
was further resolved that Bro. t.
J. Hawkins. Grand Master OF The
Universal Grand Lodge A. f. &
A. M. of State of Louisiana and
Vice President General of the
Grand Masonic Congress of Affil-
lated Grand Lodges retire to Seat
tie, Washington and install offic-
ers of said Universal Grand Lodge
A.. F. & A. M. In duly and ample
form till they reconvene In re-
gular annual communication as
outlined in the Constitution and
Bylaws.
Done and signed on the 18th
day of August. A. D. 1s47.
The Universal Grand Lodge A.
F. & A. M. has applied and abided
by the State Laws of Washington
for the Protection of its members,
it elects annually no less than 5,
no more than Is Board Of Direc-
tors to see after the affairs of
the Grand Lodge and its Relief
Department.
Incorporated. approved and Filed
September rs. 1947.
Article No. 1O7644. Book 3ss,
Page 317.323.
Headquarters for time being are
at 426h 21st Avenue. Seattle 20,
Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19

Beneoh portrait bust Of Booker T. Washington the great
eoder educofo Eobee Davis cener fumed soprano,
purchases Booker Washington III ghf grandson of the
man who referred the Moses of his roce go
of the recently issued Booker Washington Memorial half dol
which she will take with her coss-coUn concert TOUR
and presents Leonard Bernstein el conductor of
New York City symphony with whom she made her first
appearance Of the at its opening pair of concerts is
Miss Dns pun present 10 the public library OF each city in
which she appears the Washington Memorial half doors
Of the land bearing the likeness of Negro which
the u S. Mint legal tender and being
sold for 81 apiece Of roising money for industrial
trcnng school the site Of Booker Washing
81 brfhpIoce al Rocky Mount. We.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

The regular meeting of the Civil
Liberties League. l. B. P. o. e.
of W., has been postponed from
Thursday, November 20, to Tues
day November 25th, at 800 P. M.
At that time a very important
meeting will be held. 1t is impor-
tant that all members be present
and bring a friend since the
public is at all times invited.
]. A. (Jack) Johnson, president,
and Anita Holiday, secretary. The
meeting place is at 1924 Jackson
Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
FOR RENT

Truck garden farm near Spokane
on shore of beautiful Deer Lake.
Hunter and fishermen's paradise;
modern home, cabins. boats, cleo
trio pump, spring, etc.
Will give long lease to right
party. Immediate possession. Call
or write P. H. Barrow, 2504 Fer
dinand ST., Seattle 8, Washington,
RA-6270 of E. A. Barrow, E. 1913
End. Ave. Spokane Is, Washington,
phone Lakewood 1926.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
KEEP OFF DATE
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26

The Self Improvement Club is
now completing plans for its 2Sth
Annual Thanksgiving c h a r t y
Dande. This dance will be given
on the above date, the night be-
fore Thanksgiving.
Watch this column for more de-
tailed information to follow.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
FOR SALE

Build the home of your dreams
in beautiful new residential dis
trict, understandable view of Lake
and Mountains, near municipal
Calf Course. Get out where you
can breath; see the sun rise and
set from Beacon Hill.
win build to your plans and ar
range financing. See P. H. Barraw,
1904 Ferdinand st. RA-627O.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
WHITE POPULATION
FALLING In CITIES

Says Census Bureau,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19

says. ''In his last fight they
pitched near-riot at the decision
against the little Negro. This de-
cision was so raw that it was de-
nounced in the House of Com
mons"
A counter-puncher in the Joe
Cans style, Cliff is fast on his
feet; can run as fast backward
as forward.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
MAAav GA]
'MuzamsIEs:,'is|
ar. Paul AIRrnnAHs

ST PAUL BIRTHDAYS
Birthday grw~ttnGN In ~, Paul FEB. Is
fA-JohN Lawrence. Jr. pG7 IGishart Ave.
DOroahy l., shaver, 500 n. 81. AIbAna
fsh 2s-Jeha W Davis. $50 R0ndo Ave.
fsh, 2a-Mns@s wallace, SG7 ". Csntral
Ave. Mr., HArristts Csphas. 1870 Rice 81
Feb. "a Robert and Richard smith. S.
Paul. Fsh - MsrY =, Ccalis. SIS 81
Anth0ny Ave. EaFl " Neil, IA 81 An.
thony Ave. Michael Coprad Hiil 6ss Lyle
hart Ave. Lorraine white. at Ronds Ave.
Nick Simuaeos. GS9 Carroll Ave Annts
Lewis. S2f ", Csntrai Ave. M. H-.sts
white, gTf Ronds Ave. FeA. ea-L0uls
white. lr. To 81. Aath0ay Ave,
Out 81 Town krs~tings 70 L. walter
Goia& rsakeWVe. feh. ~
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Minneapolis Birthday GFpgtinwx Mar. l.
Ida g. wA9asr, aSgs Ftfth Ave. So. Charlsu
Cusslsy. T0s seventh ~. Ma Jack PArsUn,
100 OAK Lake Ave. James Porter an
napSot Ave Ma Hsttis JONp~. Sf2i AiaFtch
Ave-, 81. and Gladys Barnett, 90 HsEhlana
Ave, No Mar. he~sts Gre~n. sgT Daroat
Ave, No, I'D Crw~S. IS He@a Ave. No
Oscar y. waFv. fAat Cedar Ave. and Carl
waAe, Esta Elliat Ave. So. Mar -tar.
rAtas t.swt4, tsSs Huzphstsls Ave, No, Mrs.,
Jewell Burke, ssts Eoarte Ave. So, sRd
IA, n. Grp~a, ta7 paPoHs Ave No. hrs
n A, BafRiRa. iaiS Fu8rth ~. So. and
Ms. JCha halin, 80 " sSth s. Mar -
Mr. hUwh y. wilesN, "a 8 v asIharRe
Mar. s-CAarls~ L. HSra, gsoo FasAay
TcSxF Mru. Mattts Prince g4&a Fearth
Ave, ~ q. q. Rs~we1 sGBa Foarth Ave-
So A. J. Clark. Ssea mn Ave So M.
Shtr NJ Mays. f0a Hurnhzsltt Ave. Ma. and
Nellie n Reeve. atGn Fgarth Ave. 81
MAJ AtAsrtoa HaNhs~. $3.50 FUurth Ave-
So rosn Nard. ass NiaeSnt Ave. So and
GrArw CaalAwa. taiA ChteaEN Ave-,
Oat % Ta~n Gr~~tinRs Mar. az=Gaashard
raFvi1. Nsw Nerk CIV, MaF "a "
Cs@ie. Rashsas, Mins. Mar. - y. Hail
" n~s Ma&nes. lsWa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Phillip Randolph
& Milton Webster
Speak Here Mar. 6

A. Phillip Randolph, nationally
known leader and labor union pres
ident, will speak to the public in
the Twin Cities on Thursday night,
March 8. Mr.. Randolph is inter
national president Of the Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters.
He viii address a mass meeting
at Halle q. Brown house, $50
Aurora Ave, ST. Paul.
Mr.. Randolph's subject will be;
The Present Congress and the
Coming Industrial Crisis and La
bOr."
NJ. P. Webster Of Chicago, in
ternational vice president Of the
BSCP, will also speak on the same
program.
Mr.. Webster, member Of the war
time FEPC, created by Roosevelt,
will speak on: Organized labor
FEPC and the Negro"
The Twin City division of the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Port.
ers will sponsor the March 6 meet
ing. Admission is free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

Negroes In the community should
not have to suffer for unpleasant
incidents occurring at the time
service men were stationed there
some time ago from which the dis,
criminatory attitude at the store
seemed TO have atsmmed.
Mrs, Harris, n musician and
teacher 81 piano and voice. IL the
first Negro teacher. and considered
one Of the most efficient, at the
Volunteers 81 America Nursery
Home, She has been praised by
mothers for the excellent training
Of their children. She IL president
Of the church Missionary society
and the Junior choir. substitute
pianist for the choir and acting
president Of the Smartset club Of
the church.
The Harriscs, who came here
from Duluth and Minneapolis,
Mimi. where Rev. Harris pastored
and Mrs, Harris worked with
nursery schools. have one son. y
student az Washington High school,
and q daughter who attends an
out-of state school,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

The HAIRLESS have come to be
spoken Of by members Of this and
surrounding communities as valu-
able assets 10 both religious and
civic groups,
During Rev, Harris brief tenure
at the church, Improvement In.
clude the installation II a new
furnace. interior decorating and
outside paint jobs. new cement
walk In front Of the church and
parsonage. all in line with his Slo.
gan. Forward We Push"
A president Of the local N. A,
A. e, r.. Rev. Harris probably pre-
vented the beginning 81 discrimina.
tory practices at the Woolworth
store recently, by taking up with
the manager n complaint that n
waitress ignored Negro waiting
for service ~ the lunch counter
lie convinced the manager that alI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

CamO cher Msthodist ChaTehI LaymaR's
Sunday will be observed Sunday, Feo, 70.
Of the II a. m. service. Mrs. Milton B..
S.r,b. q member Of the speakers bureau Of
the st. Paul Council Of Human Relatons'
viii speak. Her sublect will be The
Christ Way Of Life"
James RidsauN, lay leader Of the church.
- chairman 81 the committee, including
only lsyman, Who will be In charge of the
service.
Sunday morning. brotherhood Sabbath.
Rev. Massey and the Senior Choir woF-
ahlppad with and al Richheld Baptist
Church. Minneapolis Rev. X, V. Baussr,
pastor. On the thlrd Sunday in March
Rev. BaUaeT and choir will come 20 PHI
grim. Al Pilgrim Rev. J, W. PhslDs
brought the message entitled. What do
You Think Of Christ >"
The ch,ldrrn's story was given b.
Deacon Wills,
Reg stsfsd visitors we're Mr.. Luke Steele
s1S Charles Ave. Miss Emily Clark. ST
James AM.E. Mis- Rosie Johnson, 81
James A.ME Miss Gloria Williams, ST
James A.M.E. Miss Barbara Fields ST
Jsmss A.M.E., and Henry BlAkey. st. james
Mr.. William Fox. sss Rondo Joined thu
church = candidate for Baptism.
Everyone IL invited 10 worship with Us
on Sunday Rsxt.
81 james A.M.E. ChsrCh, In Observance
d BrOtherhoOd Sunday pulpits we're FN.
changed by Rev. Wilber d. GruSe Of 81.
Anthony Park Methodist Church and Rev,
Il, ". Moore Of 81 James with their choirs
Rev. Gruse suhirC was The Transformed
Life" clsiHR his remarks with the quota.
ton. Not everyone Who SAYS unto me
Lord Lord shall enter into the Kingdom
81 heaven But those that do the will Of
the Lord" Rev. Moore spoke from the
subject We Press On" 10 = very AppreciA-
tive congregation. Mrs. Alma Freeman
sang Were You There 80 Mr.. Raymond
BIsd-os formerly q member Of the frs;
Ah.E, Church 81 Kansas City. Kansas
united With the Church. Mr.. Charles Park.
eF, who 10 ~ at home. united with the
church during visit in the afternoon
By Rev. Moore. Mrs. Gertrude Jones
steward. and Mrs Geneva Murray stew.
ards@s and class leader.
Rev. Moore left the city Sunday night q
attend the Bishops Council which meets in
Columbia, South Carolina. Rev. Joseph
Turner Of Carter CINE. church will BRING
the meditation at the first MONDAY Lsntsr
service at ST, James Wednesday. February
-, from l2;l5 To i.l5 pm. All members
and friends are urged 70 attend the meet
inES each week until Easter.
Rev. c. lnEsrsoll, repre- emitting the Units
Christian Temperance Movement, Inc. oI
Minnesota. will be the guest speaker oil
the II am. service Sunday. Feb. 20.
Delegates TO the Annual Young People
Conference to b. held from Feb q u
March first are Robert Cox. Harold anC
Ivetts Lacey for the High School group
and Charlotte Wilson, AerTie Ethel Man
ming. Rosie Mae Johnson, and Douglas s
Lewis for the College group.
The pastor and officers a. well As tn
membership Of 81 James always weleom,
visttUrs - Bertha l.. King.
True Apostolic ChHTCh Notes. Sunday
Fob - Wider A RnhI1 aan the pAstuF de
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Duluth News
BY ZiIlah Waters

Miss Amanda Byrd Of Mime
apOlis arrived In the city Tuesday,
Feb. I, to spend a few days with
her mother, Mrs. jamie Byrd, and
sister, Mrs. George Cox, and fam
lily. Miss Byrd returned 10 her
home Thursday, Feb. 6.
Mr.. William CLANCY Of St. Paul
was a visitor in the city for a day.
He arrived Tuesday night, Feb. 1,
and left the following day.
Mr.. Thomas Copeland Of St.
Paul spent Sunday, Feb. 0, visit
ing in the city. He returned to his
home on Monday. On Sunday, Feb.
Is, Mr.. Copeland again visited Du-
luth. He accompanied Mr.. Frank
Winfield home. Mr.. Copeland re-
turned home the same day. Mr..
Winfield remained TO spend a week
with his mother, Mrs. Anna Win
field, lll5 Lake Ave. S.
The Social Nine club enjoyed its
fourth annual chitterling supper
with Mr.. Fountaine Maupins as
host, on Saturday, Feb. 3. Cards
were the entertainment Of the eve
ming.
Mrs. Minnie Adams was hostess
to the jolly Eight bridge club Sat.
urday, Feb. Is, at her home, Ill
East Fifth st.
Mrs. Minnie Adams and Mrs
Sadie Rodney were guests Of the
combined missionary Of the Gler
Avenue and Lakeside Presbyterian
churches on Monday, Feb. 10. The
ladies Of the missionary societie,
ask for an overall picture Of tbs
race question. Mrs. Adams suR
gested they publicly commend tn,
merchants Of Duluth for employing
help, regardless of race, color o.
creed. The ladies made a publ,
recommendation in the daily pa
pers. Mrs. Ester Simons repre-
sented the Jewish group.
Sunday, Feb. 9. Rev. JOSEPH
Jackson Of st. Marks A. NJ. +
church spoke from the subject
Power For the Faint, lisa. 4O:2s-3l
Elect Delegates
Mrs. Ann Colby Albright wa
elected a delegate to the distric
conference, missionary stewardesi
and layman's convention, which
will be held in Waterloo, Iowa
March %. % and 20.
Mrs. Emma Watts was electe,
the delegate to the Northwestern
annual conference, to be held il
DeS Moines, Iowa. Sept. 10, I947.
Sunday. Feb. Is. Rev. jackson
spoke from the subject: "a Cal
to Separation" 2 Cor. 6:l4-ls.
Because the two great currents
Of influence in the world are dia
metrically opposed to each other
The spirit Of truth and the spiri
of'error.
COmplexion Brush
A mans shaving brush makes o
good complexion brush for nightly
| soap and water skin care
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

day included 20 and among those
present were Measrs. William Toll
son, Bass Booker, Eta Monkey,
JEFF Watson, and Miss Marjorie
Phillips, student at the Sioux
Falls College. Mr.. Stephen Jones,
an Indian, was the main speaker,
describing the different phases Of
life among the Indians in South
Dakota. Mrs. Jones Is a student at
Sioux Falls College and is studying
medicine.
Younger Set BahA'i Group en-
joyed n social at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Drymon. 1913 N. Min
neSota Ave, with the Misses Bette
and Corine Drykon, hostesses,
where twenty young people were
present. An evening included the
fun Of roasting wieners at the FIRE
place. Among the guests were
Miss Sylvia Booker and Messrs.
Alfred White, James Mason and
Tommy Anderson.
Jaco Bentley, guard, Lincoln
. School, reports that basketball be-
tween Lincoln and Whittier School
was ~ to 8 In favor Of the former
on Wednesday. Jaco was elected
president Of his eighth grade class
Of which he is the only negro pu.
pill in the school.
Mrs. Bea HsmiItOn and Mrs
Ernest Barger. managers Of the
Veterans Dining Room AND
Kitchen on East 10th Street who
recently reopened the place, report
n very good business.
Mrs. y. Mccullough (Miss MAJ
Frances AndeTsonD was married
on Valentine day TO Mr.. Monro'
Lotion, Chicago, III. The couple
will spend a short honeymoon II
Chicago. then return TO Sioux FALL
10 await the completion Of theil
apartment. They stayed at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscai
Bridgewater enrouts to Chicago.
Worlds Prayer Service will b.
held Friday at the Congregations
Church, Rev. Chas. Gerlinger, pas
tor.
Miss Sylvia Booker. student a
Washington High school, renders
solo at the Junior party at tn
Arkota Ball Room and with a Re
Cross group sang several number
at Valley Springs and played sew
eral selections.
Mrs. Edgar PendeltOn, 933h \
Main Ave, who has recovered fror
n touch Of the flu, served as ca
teresS, assisted by MIR. Il, PendeI
ton, at the home party Of Mrs. .
, Cummings.
The Needle Craft Club me
Thursday at the home Of Mr.
Theodore Vaughn, COS s. Willo'
/ Ave, in an afternoon Of eXchang
, 81 instructions and mirth. Mis-
Barbara Tate received u beautif,
, birthday present from the grouI
Mrs. Mener Greer, president, re
, signed. The vice president, Mr.
Arvilla Tate, Is in charge.
Theory Is u funny little thin
. that doesn't work unless you d,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
CLAYBURN HoNoRED
FOR FINE SERVICE

Three hundred persons attended
the eighth Anniversary 81 RsY, J,
{. ClAyburn as pastor Of Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church Monday night.
Rev, }. {, Clayburn WAS honorrd
for his outstanding leadership.
Five choirs contributed 60 the
evenings entertainment, ChOiTs
presented were St James Gospel.
CAmphcr. and the InspiTationAl
Singers. all ~ St Paul.
From Minneapolis came Zion
baptist and Pilgrim Rest,
Rev Clayburu thanked the people
for their cooperation that contrib
utsd Co his success
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

Bishop Davis
Ordered Held
For Grand jury

BALTIMORE, Md. (NNPA) --
Bishop Monroe II. Davis. who was
suspended last November by a spe-
cial session Of the General Con
ference Of the African Methodist
Episcopal church for conduct I'M
becoming u bishop, was ordered
held last Friday by Magistrate Wal
ter J. Devices in Northwestern
Police court for the action Of the
grand jury,
He Is charged with having In his
possession l.7oO pounds Of unin-
spccted meat in violation Of a city
ordinance. An additional charge Of
having n quantity Of decomposed
meat in his possession also was
placed against him.
Bishop Davis was released for
grand jury action on his own recog-
niGance. He was arrested last
Thursday on the complaint Of Dr,
William Bremen Of the city health
department and chief Of the meat
inspection division. who testified at
a hearing Thursday that Bishop
Davis had In the basement OF his
office at 1896 Druid Hin avenue,
In one Of the better residential
neighborhoods, 100 pounds Of
meat which was slaughtered and
prepared without the supervision Of
the Commissioner Of Health in
Baltimore on Feb. II, 1916.
The hearing Was continued until
Friday by Magistrate Devices be-
cause he did not have before him
n copy Of the i4-ycar old ordinance
and he wanted time to study Il be-
fore acting In the case. Al the hear
ing Friday nr, Bremen made the
additional charge that Bishop
Davis had in his possession un-
wholesome meat in violation Of the
/ Maryland code.
/ Dr. Bremen testified that he
found the following uninspScted
meats, some Of which was spoiled.
in the basement II the bishops o..
Ace two stays weighing $50 pounds
apiece, one SOW. a barrel Of chit
tSrlinEs, bacon and scrapple. 20
pounds % sausage, lard and crack.
lings, and sparvrihs,
The inspector further pointed cut
tina, in the rOOm newt 60 the office
on the drst Hoor the bishop has
regular refrigerator show case
~ meat
Magistrate Rrvnusr said the
case Was tho FIRST in eight yvaFs
q any Of this nature.
II a true bill IA found against
him and the bishop Is convicted. no
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

faces . hns Of $500 or IL months
in Jail or both.
Bishop Davis was scheduled 70
be tried before the Bishops COun.
ell in South Carolina this week on
ecclesiastical charges.
He Is the reputsd owner Of three
farms In Maryland and one in
South Carolina.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

Minneapolis Council of Americana.
zation: the Rev. Howard q. Wiley,
Executive Secretary, Minneapolis
Church Federation; Miss Nellie
Scott. Chinese Sunday School,
Westminster Presbyterian Church;
Mr.. Sam shijo, President, United
Citizens League; and the Rev,
Ruebsn X. Youngdahl, Pastor, Mt.
Oiiyet Lutheran Church. Chairman
Of the Mayors Committee on Hu-
man Relation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
L. &. HAIRLESS
Praised for
Work i'm N. ID

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.--Rev. and
Mrs. l.. G. Harris have completed
one year Of progressive leadership
In this community since Rev. Har-
riS came here to accept the pas.
torats Of ~, Johns Baptist church,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Former Presiding
Elder 81. Paul
District Here

Rev. J. Silas Daniels, who was
presiding elder Of the st. Paul dis
trict Of the anne church in 1880
is visiting in Minneapolis on bust
ness. lie Is stopping with Mrs,
Efie Turner, 5ll Emerson Ave. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

" 9 ] attended.
Mr.. Juds0n Phil
lips rendered =
solo. The d. Y.
r. y. with Rev.
Harris as host
gave the Union q
m Ov lie W / h
Messrs. l.. Loo
mis-, CIiff Car
nicls and X. Will
ANS IN charge
he picture
= h o " q d two
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

Rev. Daniels Is now pastor OF
the kirksville circuit, with head
quarters in Kirksville, Mo. In the
Twin Cities he served as pastor OF
Bethel AME in st. Paul and St
James AME in Minneapolis before
his appointment by the late Bishop
A. J. Carey to the presiding elder
ship.
Owens Serves
As Moderator
Mr.. s. Vincent Owens, executive
secretary Of the St. Paul Urban
League, was the moderator on the
panel. Making Brotherhood Work
In Minnesota" at the Jewish Edu,
cRtional center, Tuesday evening,
Feb. IL, at n Forum held by the
Jewish lodges Of Minnesota and
EliEh In Potassium
Compared to other farm seeds
and grain. soybeans contain q rela.
lively high percentage Of potassium.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Annual 4nterracial Service
Hears Brotherhood Urged
AS Hope of World Amity

St. Marks Cathedral crowded Sunday afternoon Feb
49, the occasion Of the Annual Interaca Service under
the auspices of the Minneapolis Urban League
Rev. Daisuke Kitagawa, director, United Christian
Ministry for Japanese Americans preached the
His topic Who VIII Inherit the Earth traced the effect
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

NEW YORK --- Miss Dorothy
Height, national board staff mem
Der Of the Young Women's Chris
tian Associations, New York City,
is directing the enlistment Of in
terracial cooperation for the Round
the World YWCA Reconstruction
fund campaign. 1t was announced
today by Mrs. Henry A. Ingraham,
chairman Of the National Commit
tee on Community Organization for
the g. 1905 900 nationwide effort.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Sioux Falls So. Dakota
News
News


BY MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEWATER
81 Johns Baptist Church Notes Rev c. Harris pastor
Sunday his 0l42O Subject: "Rsck
services