davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-06

IF. Smith, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith of Washington, took place in
Bastrop, Tex, in the parsonage of
the First Baptist Church.
The Rev. Paul Vercher ofhciated
at the ceremony. which was per-
formed in the presence of the BRIDE
groom's mother and Capt. Johnson,
1t. Patrico and 1t. Warren.
|Schuberf-Tr0th
Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Nancy Troth
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E.
Troth of Chevy Chase, to Mr.. Ralph
T. Schubert, the wedding taking
place in Pocahontas, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schubert are making
their home in Cleveland.
Vinal.Ada
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gibson Wentworth in New York was
the scene of the wedding of their
niece, Miss Lynn Adams, and DR..
Francis Ellsworth Vinal, son OF DR..
and Mrs. George Wood Vinal of
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Wentworth escorted the bride,
who is the daughter of Mrs. Vera B.
Adams of Miami. Miss Betty Pegram
of Charlotte, N. G., was her maid of
honor and Mr.. Albert j. Hall of
CRANKY, Conn.,, served as best man.
The Rev. Rosco S. Strivings of the
First Methodist Church of Beacon,
N. Y, off1ciated at the ceremony.
Berry.McHoHand
The marriage of Miss Janet Pa
ton McHolland, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. McHclland of Eph-
rata and Camp Hill, Pa, to Mr.. John
Latham Berry, son of Mrs. James
w. Berry of Washington and the
late Mr.. Berry, took place in the
Bethany Reformed Church in Eph-
rata, the Rev. Paul Snead ofdciat-
ing at the ceremony.
Miss Nancy Albosta of Philadel-
phia was the brides only attendant
and Mr.. Gordon Williams, also of
Philadelphia, was best man.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
MeaI.Smifh

NJ eat.Sfntfh
Mr.. William Guy Meal, jr., son OF
Mrs. Meal, formerly of Washington,
and the late DR.. Meal, was married
in Ludlowville, N. Y, to Miss Bar
bara Smith, daughter OF Mrs. Rob-
ert F. Smith and the late Mr.. Smith.
The wedding took place in the
Methodist Church and the bride
was escorted and given in marriage
by her grandfather, Mr.. Jerry Smith.
Miss Marilyn Jamison of Ithaca was
the maid of honor and Mr.. Daniel
Mitchell Of King Ferry was best
man for the bridegroom. The Rev.
Frank Holmes off1ciated at the cere-
mony.
Healy-Lanrence
The marriage of Miss Yvette Marie
Laurence, daughter of Mrs. Adelard
Laurence and the late Mr.. Laurence,
to Mr.. Thomas George Healy, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Aidan Healy Of Hyatts-
vile, took place in the Church of
st. Peter and st. Paul in Lewiston,
Me.
The Rev. F. M. Charbonneau off,
ciated at the ceremony and the
bride was escorted by her uncle,
Mr.. Armand Caron. Miss Ann
Healy of Washington, sister of the
bridegroom, was the maid of honor
and the brides brother, Mr.. Marcel
Laurence, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Healy are making
their home in Riverdale.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Weddings Attract Interest
From Maine to California

ington and Durham was the matron
of honor and Miss Betty NeWbold OF
Newport News was maid of honor
The other attendants were Mrs
Robert w. Elliott, Miss Ruth Ann
Duffy, Mrs. Robert Stenglein OF
Charlotte, Miss Martha Council
Mrs. Bruce Sapp and Mrs. William
S. McCloud of Wake Forest.
Mrs. Atkinson is the niece Of Mr.
and Mrs. John K. Slear of North
Carolina and Washington and she
has been a frequent visitor here,
She and Ensign Atkinson now are
making their home in San Diego.
Evans-Morfon
The wedding Of Miss Roberta
Evening star., 1947-07-06

An out-of town wedding of inter-
est took place in Boone, N. c., where
Miss Grace McNinch Council,
daughter of Mrs. E. Tracy Council
and the late Mr.. Council, became
the bride of Ensign Bert Milton At
kinson son of Mrs. Atkinson of Palo
Alto, Calf, and the late Col. Bert
NJ Atkinson.
The wedding took place in the
First Methodist Church with the
Rev. DR.. E. K. McLarty officiating
at the ceremony, and the bride was
escorted and given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. John Hardin
Councill.
Mrs. Donald M. Bernard of Wash
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Elizabeth Morton aud Mr.. Harold
w. Evans, jr., took place in Fred
erick in the Evangelical Reformed
Church, with the Rev. Paul L. Alt
house officiating at the ceremony.
Mrs. Evans is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dare Morton
of Frederick and she was escorted
and given in marriage by her ia
ther. Her sister, Miss Evelyn Nor
ton, was her maid of honor and only
attendant.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Evans of Takoma Park.
His brother, Mr.. Kenneth Evans,
was his best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Richard Price, jr; Mr.
Donald Price and Mr.. Frank Camp
bell of Washington and Mr.. VIII
liam Dare Morton, jr.
Smith-Sfeffer
The marriage of Miss Ruth Stetter,
daughter of Mrs. Jol1annah Topf of
Wiesbaden, Germany, to Mr.. William
Evening star., 1947-07-06

On Vacation
DR.. and Mrs. William B. Wardrop
are vacationing at Bethany Beach,
Del.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Secretary
(Continued From Page D-1)

L 1Olll c6S ~ ~
Aeronautics Administration and sew
eral air organizations.
Col. Gonzalez is aide to the Pres1-
dent of Mexico. He was the first
Mexican officer to take a course IN
the old Army Air Forces Tactical
School at Maxwell Field, Ala. He
also was the first Mexican officer to
attend the General Staff and Com
mand School at Fort LeavenWorth
During World War II, Col. Con-
zalez commanded various patrol
squadrons on the Gulf Of Mexico
and on the Pacific Coast.
When Portugal's popular retiring
Ambassador and Nine. Bianch1
leave Washington some time the lat
ter part of the month they will first
90 to New England for short stay.
There is a very special reason for
this visit for at New Bedford, Mass,
they will be the honor guests at an
elborate farewell party given for
them by the Portuguese colony
there.
Another farewell reception will be
given for them when they reach
New York prior to sailing for their
homeland. At this function por-
trait of the Ambassador will be un-
yelled. The painting was executed
by Senor Henrique Medina, one of
Rortugal's foremost artists, and will
be presented to the Embassy here.
Over at the Brazilian Embassy
there are two new secretaries and
both are bachelors. They are Senor
Jorge Carvalho Silva and Senor
Carlos Calero Rodriguez.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
announce MARRIAGE

Col. and Mrs. John A. Norman
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Helen Norman, to
Mr.. Daniel Sepler of Miami Beach.
The wedding took place June q in
the Martinique Hotel in Miami
Beach, where the couple will reside
following a honeymoon in Breton
Woods. N. H.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
September Weddne

Miss Mary Lee Harrington and
Mr.. Edward Thomas Hyland, jr.,
will he married the early part of
September at st. Charles Catholic
Church in Arlington. Their en-
gagement is announced by Mrs.
Annie M. Harrington and the bride
groom-elect is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyland.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

WGgee-FTter l'..
st. Thomas Church in Fairfield,
Conn, was the scene of the wedding
of Miss Jane Roberts Frier and Mr..
Thomas George Magee with the Rev.
James Gillis officiating at the nup-
tial mass.
Mrs. Magee is the daughter of
1t. Col. and Mrs. James Henly Frier,
who made their home here while
Col. Frier was stationed at Airing
ton Hall. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Virginia Frier, as maid
Of honor and by Miss Marilyn Ma
gee and Miss Suzanne Magee, sis
tiers of the bridegroom, as brides
maids.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Adlai S. Magee of Chevy
Chase and had as his best man Mr..
Jack Malone. The Eshers were Mr..
Lomond Roberts and Mr.. Jack Mil
ler.'
Boyce.Br0wne
Miss Jean McConihe Browne,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Campbell Browne OF Arlington, was
married to Mr.. Everett Walter
Boyce, son of Mrs. Lester Greer of
Pierce City, Mo-, in ceremony TAX
ing place in the Church of Our Lady
of Loretta in Los Angeles.
The bride was escorted by her
mother and Mrs. Rosemary Van
Glider of Los Angeles was her ma
tron of honor. Mr.. Wayne Bryant
was the best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Thomas Huntley, jr., and
Mr.. James T. Bryant, all of Los
Angeles.
Murbhy.Morrison
From Toronto, Canada, comes
news of the marriage there Of Mr.
John Montgomery Murphy, son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John IA
Murphy of Washington and New
York, to Miss Mary Therese Nor
rison, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Luke Morrison of Toronto.
The wedding took place In the
church of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help with the right Rev. Msgr. w.
A. Eagan officiating at the ceremony
and celebrating the nuptial mass.
Mr.. Morrison escorted his daugh-
ter and Miss Patricia Morrison was
the maid of honor. Mr.. Littell
Wilson of Chevy Chase was best
man for his cousin and Mr.. James
Montgomery Wilson was one of the
ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy will be
making their home here while he
is completing his studies at the
Georgetown University School Of
Foreign Service.
Munster.R0berfSon
Nearer the Capital the wedding
OF Miss Charlotte Robertson to Mr..
Walter Nelson Munster of Michigan
and Virginia took place at The
Plains in Grace Episcopal Church,
the Rev. Harold Peters officiating
at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Roland G. Pierce of Rectortown and
Mr.. Pierce escorted her and gave
her in marriage. Miss Catherine
Powell Hobson of Louisville, cousin
of the bride, was her only attendant
and Mr.. George M. Marrow of New
York was best man for the bride
groom.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
WardlaW and
Chivers Lead
Hot Discussion

St. Thomas Mems Club held an
other Of its series discussions Fri
day, July II, at the church.
The topic was Can the Welfare
Of the Negro BE Best Served by
Group Action Or Individual Ini-
tiative." James Wardlaw. exec
utivc secretary Of the Minneapolis
Urban League, and Curtis c. Chiv-
RS, Of the Minneapolis Spokcs-
man. led the discussion.
Refreshments were served and
games were played after the meet
ing. Present and taking part ia
the discussion were J. J. Williams,
editor Of the Milwaukee Globe,
Milwaukee. Wis, Raymond Can
non. F. l.. Braxton. Robert
Wright, F.. Glover. Tom Carroll,
Hardy White, Arthur white, J. W.
Nancy, ColeridGc Hcnnon, Atty.
x. A. Skinner, J. Freeze, Enroll
Fassett. George Smith, James
.ieabrou, TalmadRe u. Carey. Earn
Burnough, Tcla Burt. and Olin 7.
Wardlaw. Curtis Chivers, William
Wells.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

the floor.
The Mayors Council on Human
Relations took cogniZance Of the
situation and urged favorable CON
sideration Of the application be-
cause Of the racial implications.
Alderman Harry Burgum, out
spoken 18th ward alderman. told the
press Buckley is evidently trying
to carry on his collection business
in the city council"
Monday after the see-saw in the
press, Cassius, accompanied by his
attorney, Raymond w. Cannon. and
two other interested citizens went
to the office Of the city license
bureau and filed his application
without Buckley's signature.
Henry Bank, alderman from the
Fifth ward, had previously told
this newspaper that it was not
necessary to have even one sigma
ture to get the license before the
health and hospitals committee.
which has jurisdiction over hear
ings on licenses.
The next day Police Captain
Frank Hickman Of the Minnehaha
station who was night captain at
police headquarters in the good
old days before Humphrey" filed
for the license. He had both alder
mems signatures and he said he
had promised to buy Fabers bar for
less than $4,000.
Tuesday a delegation Of citizens
called on Mayor Hubert II. Hum
phrey. who is reported to be favor,
able TO the Cassius application, and
critical Of the custom Of forcing
applicants TO buy unwanted fix,
lures. H"s#Pver, the mayor has no
jurisdiction in the licensing field
and has held himself from liquor
license controversies.
Humphrey some time ago offered
a suggested ordinance which would
have changed licensing procedure
in the council, making instances
such as the present case impossible
-Four other persons have an.
nounCcd their intentions Of filing
for the lone license. The health and
hospitals committee il scheduled q
meet Monday. July q, at 10 a. m
A large group is expected to ap.
pear at the hearings in view Of the
wide interest caused by the case
Time Of the committee hearing,
may be checked by calling the city
clerks office, Main Gl75.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

last Tuesday that his uucumplcted
report indicates that the assets
81 these banks exceed $50. 900, 600.
The last report. which Ian
caster prepared for the Com
merce Department, was published
in 1914 and show cd that In 1913
eleven c0lOTed banks had assets
Of ti5.I75.9s3.
with the Industrial Bank 81
Washington and the Department ~
ECouomICs and business ~ Howard
University acting as hosts, the
convention was scheduled to open
here Wednesday. &. {. Spauldlnp.
president ~ the Mechanic and
Farmers Bank ~ Durham, NUr'h
Carolina, was on the program 90
deliver n culogy 10 Major Richard
4. Wright. founder ~ the National
Baukers' Association.
Major Wright. who died July 2,
was scheduled 10 address the open
ing session 81 the convention. The
cuIngy 10 him by Mr SpauldinV
Was put in the spot on the program
that Major Wright was 10 occupy.
Edward 4 Foley. Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury. was
scheduled 10 address the bankers
al q public meeting 10 be held in
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel
At Howard University last We'd
neadAy night.
Lorimsr D. Milton. president Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
Border Church Sets
Annual Women's Day
For Sunday. July "

Women's Day at Border church
will be observed Sunday. July q.
at the church, Fourth Ave. n.
and Aldrich. with two services.
A. the morning service, Mrs.
Edward D. StOops. q Veterans Re
Mobilization worker Of the state 81
Minnesota. an officer and past ma
tional officer Of the American L.
zion. a. we'll a. a great Christian
worker among the els at the
Veterans Hospital and throughout
the state. will 10 the speaker.
In the afternoon there will -
a vsEper hour from I N p. m.
4 program including some ~ the
best Il talent will ~ presented
for your listening pleasure.
Members and friends are urged
% - pressnt At one or both ssrv.
res u help make wonsa's Day
= huge success.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
Legion Pepper Gives
Procticul Lesson
In Democracy

Maybe this IL a story Of democ-
racy. or maybe It Is just another
story Of job hunting adventure
Mrs. Edith Williams Nash, 3l6 ST.
Anthony. saw an advertisement in
the American Legion Weekly.
stating that State Hsadquarters
needed . typist.
She called the Office and asked
for the job. When she suggest
ed that she was eolorsA. Office
Manager BrandsnberR suggested
that she come IN and talk Il over.
When she arrived there he
preached her = sermon, In a few
words. The American Legion
has preached tolerance and do
nocracy for over % years, and
this would - q poor time 70 start
failing to practice H. II you can
do the job, your color will not pre-
vent you. bot II you can't your
color WON'T save 700 There's your
office Ars. wlhans has sp-
pArrntly made good On the JOB.
She 10 Secretary ~ Leslie Law
rene Post Ss7, Auxiliary. ard
was a var tIns employee q he
War Production Board, Washing
To. d. &
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
Fonnie Johnson
Dead. Resident
Here Since 1886

Mrs. Fannie johnson, 29l5 Co
lumbus Ave, Minneapolis. died at
her home Friday morning, July
II. Her health had been poor for
several years and she had been
confined to her room since March.
Mrs. Johnson who died a few
months before her 73rd birthday.
came to Minneapolis at the age 81
II, when her parents and their six
children moved here from St
Charles. Mo
She held the position Of doctors
assistant in n loop Office for more
than 30 years and for number
81 years leased and managed the
check room AT the old Motrop0li.
tan Opera House. She and her sis
ter, Mrs. J. I'd Stewart, who died
nearly two years ago. were among
the organizers and she was the
secretary Of the Gloom Chascra.
social and study club, well known
in this area. n few years back.
Charles johnson Of Dean and
johnson fame is the only member
~ the immediate family still liv-
ing. Uniquely, the deceased WON
ans maiden name was also John
son. Other survivors are Earl
Stewart. Clarence johnson and
Charles johnson. Jr., nephcwE,
Miss Viola Johnson and Mrs. Ches-
ter Johnson. nieces.
Funeral services were held Mon
day. July II. At St Thomas EpiS-
copal church with Rev. Robert
Wright officiating. Burial was at
Lakewood cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

opened are fllcd. on account ~
commitments made Ia families ~
veterans who are buried IN National
CrmotnIioR'
Smith Doesn't Understand
When asked what was meant by
commitments 10 families. Chairman
Smith stated that he did not un
dcrgIand how any commitment
could he made ~ u family that
would affect National cemetery
burial plot, ~ only veterans and
their wives arc permitted burial In
such cemeteries. According Ia
Public Relations Chairman peery,
II b. just the same old Qualification
~ aggregation after tho famous
liberal and democratic souls are
c"turrod. Those aggregated burial
plots out ut Fort Smelling are large
enough 10 accommodate all ~ the
Negro soldier dead ~ World War
H.
Mr.. Ball stated that tho War DE.
part,nsnt cannot nullify IL moral
obligations" made previously. This
may be ~ but the War Department
certainly IL multiplying not only the
Constitution ~ the United States,
and the laws II decency. u IL pre-.
venting the notification u an an.
cent and very southern belief that
Negroes should be happy for the
privilege ~ dying ~ defend race
hatred and biRotTy.
Ssnht0T Ball surely has queer
IDEAS ~ moral obligation whom he
washes his hands u n matter 81
thHt nhturs'
Plans 10 make further protest
against continued insult 10 hero
dad are being studied by the vet
Grams COMMITTEES.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

cemeteries, investigation 10y mem
hcrr ~ the Volunteer corpnl'leo
from Veterans urPHuIEniruur. com
posed ~ the Ave TWIN iNy NoYr"
Posts - the American lrpt"u. and
Veterans ~ Foreign Wnrr. dis
rl"red that discrimination mime
dra,cly fnlluwcd tho democratic
gesture 81 the War Department IN
February.
Proiorts ~ Senators EdTarh
Thyc and Joseph II Ball have 40
far bad llt,lc effect H. the ease ~
senator Thyr. ~ tho time the pro
test was made, he was ropurt"d In
NcyIr" On husiuear, hu, hta "Ttcn
promised action on his return. Sen
ntur Bail was not IN MEXICO. mi
was apparently tnktnR dinner IN
DrTrc IN reply 10 telegram ~ pro
test forwarded by chairman,
Charlsr Smith. ard public relations
chairman. Ben Peery Senator Ball
explained that the aggregation
must continue until plots now
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
Twin City Children
On First Vocation
Under Vermont Plun

Janet Crump, the last Of 81
Twin City Negro children 20 spend
their vacation in white homes in
Alexandria. Campbell. Edgerton.
Lake city, Nashua and TintRh.
MINI, left Monday evening. July
II. one day behind schedule. Tho
others left Sunday.
The Vermont" plan introduced
"a Minnesota by Rev. A, Ritchic
Lowe VI Johnson. VI. Is being
tried out In this state under tho
auspices " the lntordonomina
ttonal Ministerial Alliance with
the cooperation " J. 7. Wardlaw,
with Minneapolis Urban League,
Henry Il, Thomas. Phyllis Wheat
Icy House. Mrs, J. NJ, Patton and
Rev. H. n. Moore. 81. Paul, Rev.
natsukc kithgawa and several
others.
The ltst ~ children who nc.
copted the invitations ARE Julius
and Joyce Andrews. Tyrone ncas.
Icy, Jane and Jean Chivcrr. Roy
Cobb. Janet Crump. Rurl and
Kenneth GriEshN Antnnetto
Hughes. Edgar and Renee Jack
son, Rosalind Sims, La Verne
Wade. Joe Horny williams. Min.
ucapolis; Marchcta Allen, 2onn
Folks. Marion Jones. Robert lIick.
man, AlunTn and Otto Hail, Joan
and Jean Howell. MnNcync John
aon. William Knott. Dorothy
Payne and Shirley Rawlins, ST
Paul
liank and Trust Co.. Dnnvillc, Va,
tho Farmers State Bank, Boley.
Okla. tho FrRiarnal Bank and
Trust Co.. Fort Worth. Ten; tho
Industrial bank ~ Washington;
the Mechanics a Farmers bank.
Durham. n C.. and the Victory
Savings Rank, Columbia. y. G.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

Citigcns \ Southern Bank and
Trust Co, Philadelphia; the Citi
zcus' SAVING bank and Trust Co.,
Nashville. Tenn. the CitiEons'
Trust Co, Atlanta; Consolidated
Bank and Trust Co. Richmond, Va /;
tho Crown Savings Bank, Newport
News. Va; the Dnnvllc Savings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
DIR. Turck Speaks
AT st. James AME
Sunday Morning

St. James church will have It's
Mems Day program Sunday. July
20.
A special program is planned
with Charles J. Turck. president
Of Manchester college. as principal
speaker at the II a. m. service. His
subject will be. Mems Relation
10 the Church"
Lee Harris will be soloist ac-
companied by Iris Lewis AZ the
organ.
All are invited 70 come and hear
the message and the program.
L. +. Boyd. chairman: Rufus
Boyd, co-chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
Annual Sunday
School Picnic
Next Wednesday

The annual Twin City Sunday
School Union Picnic will be held
at Minnehaha Park. Wednesday.
July %.
Games will be played about 400
p. m. and prizes will be given TO
the athletic winners.
Ice cream will be served at $50
p. m.
All churches in Minneapolis and
st. Paul will participate in the
annual outing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

INC hNN'Hlhll'N hlll hlHp Il'Hlbfll
~ the Citizens Savings and Trust
Company. Atlanta, was scheduled
10 deliver the annual prcsidrut's
message ~ the convention At n
banquet Thursdny night I" ho held
At Ilarrisou's Cafe.
other speakers who wcr" IN the
program included Daniel " Bell.
prcsidcnt ~ the American Security
Trust Company II Warrington.
Aaron Day. Jr, assistant secretary
- the North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company. lIlllcnry 6.
HuakinSon, ST., vice pro7ldout ~ the
riggs National Bank ~ Washing
ton; Richard A. Morris, president
81 'hc District 81 Columbia Bankers
Association. and e u Uphnm. Dep
uiy Comptroller ~ the Currency
in the Treasury Department.
New Hank IN X. e.. Hans.
Youngest ~ the banks rcpr"
srui.d At the convention II the
New Douglas Bank ~ Kansas city.
KanE., which opened it, doors this
month with " " Sowing ~ prcst
dent.
Another bank represented for N"
first time ht the convention was
the Tri State Bank ~ Memphis, ~
which DR. J. y. Walker IL pFcaidnrt
Eleven Older Banks
The II older banks, which are
members ~ the association, include
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

Visitors 70 the Minneapolis Of
fee Of this Newspaper this week
included Mrs. odessa Harris and
MF. G.. Harris, 20Ii 18th Ave s.,
Clarence Palmer, 7ib 7th st. ~.
Mildred l.. Ewing. sos LyndAis
Ave. NJ. Opal Cotton. 1913 Fourth
~. s.. Esther l.. Parker. si2
Fourth Ave ~. Mayola BannArn,
2s2s sIst Ave. g.. Jimmy Loekstt.
1924 sist Ave. a. Mrs. Naomi
Washington, 5Os7 James Ave. NJ,
al Of Minneapolis. and Mr.. Lam
der Jackson, Chicago. M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
MissIOnHry Worker Trlls
~ Foreign Experience

Mis- Minnie Rank Was the guest
speaker recently ~ q meeting ~
the Nissi0naTy S0ris'y ~ g. Peter
AME church Nhs spoke On her IS
years ~ tsTvirs ~ = missionary
tsashEf IN Malay and concentration
camps in Japan Her sEpsrisnesa
are Interesting ~ bDth Old and
young
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

W ar 4 Rw
went TO the bar
Saturday with
John Williams.
9 ditor Of the
Mil W Aukee
Globe who camo
TO Minneapolis
for n brief vRcR-
ton trip. vii.
liRms. after Oh.
joying himself
In the city for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
Negro Bankers With Combined
Assets of Thirty Million Hold
Annual Meeting In Washington

WASHINGTON D. G., July tNNrAl-DclegH"S to III" National
Bankers Association held here July 1911
thirteen coIorcd establishments with "Rg than
$3OOOO.OOO.
Emmcr Martin Lancaster adviser the Secretary a"
commerce. currently compiling banks