davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-26
In The Ne1Us

The Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Belt have as their house
guest their country's foremost yio-
linist, Angel Reyes. Senor Reyes
will be guest soloist with the Ma
tional Symphony at tonight's con-
cert at the Water Gate.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, COM
nanding general OF the District Of
Columbia National Guard, has Is
sued invitations to the dedication
of the National Guard Armory,
which will be held Sunday at S
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. Joslin have
as their house guest, Mrs. William
Brooks Joslin of Miami. Early next
month. Mrs. Joslin win accompany
her son and daughter-in-law on a
motor trip to Minneapolis, where
they will join Mr.. and Mrs. Karl M.
Witt and Miss Alice Joslin for q
month Of fishing in Wisconsin and
Northern Minnesota.
En- route west the Joslins will stop
in Moline, H., to visit with the
senior Mrs. Joslin's 97-year-old
mother, Mrs. Alice Hull. During
her stay here, Mrs. Joslin is being
entertained at a number of lunch
con and dinner parties.
Miss Martha Ann Nestel Of near
Ft. Wayne, Ind, is spending the
summer with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Beaver Of Wood
lawn avenue, Kenwood, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell L. Daley
recently celebrated their 25th we'd
ding anniversary with celebration
in their home on Huidekoper place.
Oven 100 friends and relatives at
tended, many Of whom were from
out of town.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph K. Niswonger
returned yesterday from a vacation
in New York. DR.. Niswonger re-
Gently was graduated from George
Washington University Medical
School and on June 80 he will take
up his internship at st. Elizabeths
Hospital. After July l, DR.. and Mrs.
Niswonger will be at home to their
friends at 1901 Buena Vista terrace
SE
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Miss Parker Bride

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning
in the Calvary Methodist Church,
Miss Dana Mildred Parker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Parker
of Laurel Bloomery, Tenn, became
the bride Of Mr.. Chester Hyle Poole.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Poole Of
Eaton, N. Y. The Rev. Orris G..
Robinson officiated.
The bride wore white street.
length dress with blue accessories
and an orchid corsage. Her only
attendant was her sister, Miss Sue
Parker. Mr.. Glenn c. Kreamer was
best man and the usher was Mr..
Paul Luckband.
A luncheon was held at Hotel
2400, after which the couple left
for a brief wedding trip. They will
reside in Washington. v
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Miss Dex ENGAGED

The engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Mildred Dex, to Mr..
Chester Paul Weidner, son OF Mr..
Richard r. Weidner Of Beasley,
Tex, Is announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Max j. Dex of this city. The
wedding will take place August /
in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. Weidner now Is attending
the Capitol Radio Engineering In
stitute after having served In the
NAVY.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
TeaPmty Gven
For rMvra Moves

Mrs. John w. Bowman was host
ess at tea yesterday afternoon in
her new home In Bethesda, enter
tanning In honor of her cousin, Miss
Mira Pearce Moves, who will be
married Saturday to Mr. Robert
Henry Boorman. Assisting the host
ess were her mother, aunt and sis
ter, Mrs. Smith Hempstone. Mrs.
Luther Sheldon, jr., and Mrs. Gar
field Swift; Mrs. Laurence Hill
Green, mother of Miss Noyes. and
Mrs. John w. Thompson, jr., sister,
in-law of the hostess.
The tea also was a kitchen shower
for the bride-elect. All the gifts
were red. following out the color
scheme selected by Miss Noyes.
Guests numbered about %.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
AAtun,zn " Weddinp
Beinq Planned

DR.. and Mrs. !. M. Zimmerman Of
Williamsport, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Lillian Zimmerman, to Mr.. Earle
Sumner Draper. jr.. son OF Mr..
Draper of Bethesda and Mrs. Far
well Draper of Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss Zimmerman Is a graduate OF
Goucher College and Of the Man
agement and Training Program Of
Radcliffe College. During the war
she served as a communications Of
ficer in the WAVES.
Mr.. Draper was graduated from
Phillips Exeter Academy and is q
senior at Yale University. He served
as a captain in the Army Air Forces
during the war and was awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross.
The wedding will take place In
the autumn.
Evening star., 1947-06-26

marry.
While the Prince does not speak
English, his friendly personality ana
attentiveness give one the feellng
that he understands much OF the
conversation around him. Yester-
day, when it was apparent that all
the guests had been received, he
was escorted to table on the lawn.
And while he enjoyed plate piled
high with all the favorite party
foods, particularly roast lamb stuffed
With rice which Is his own native
dish, one after another OF the guests
joined him. -
what nature hadn't supplied IN
the way OF flower garden Tor yes
terdays party was supplemented ny
MANY baskets of cut flowers set at
various spots on the stone terrace
and about the lawn. An archway
of salrnon-color gladiolas and gypso-
phila marked the entrance to the
terrace and vari-colored lights,
which looked festive even before
dark. were strung from tree to tree
across the lawn. Giving reailstic
appearance at one far corner was a
group of Arabs mounted on cameis'
Closer inspection revealed that tney
were enlarged photographs pasoeo
on heavy cardboard.
Ambassadors, Ministers and MEM
bers of their staffs from Brazil, Iur-
key, Iran, Egypt, India, Iraq, Al
ghanistan, Lebanon and Syria were
among the many guests invited to
the party yesterday. And the Cnlet
Justice and Mrs. Fred Vinson, AS
sociate Justice and Mrs. Harold Bur-
ton. Attorney General and Mrs. Iom
Clark. Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. John w, Snyder, Secretary
of Labor and Mrs. Lewis SchWellen-
bach. and Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Clinton Anderson headed
the list of important American OIL
cials who received the Minister
invitation. State Department otf1-
cials, topped by the Assistant Sec
retarv and Mrs. William Benton,
made up good portion OF the guest
list. and there were many who rep
resented the Arab office.
Fleet Admiral and Mrs. Chester
w. Nimitz, the latter in green and
blue fiowered print and black cart
wheel hat, were among those who
ioined the Prince when he was
seated, and Col. and Mrs. William
A. Eddy of the State Department
followed suit. Others eating at the
small tables arranged on the lawn
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Rizik and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Rizik. MIR. and
Mrs, Homer Miller accompanied by
guests from Denver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Rhodes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Felix; Mr.. and Mrs. G. s.
Snodgrass, Miss Evelyn Coffey, Miss
Francis Ballard, Mr.. Richard San
ger, Mr.. James Terry Duce, Mr..
Fred Vallejo and maf1y more,
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Officers Installed

Mrs. Jones D. Jasper was installed
as the new president Of the Crea-
tive Arts Club OF Arlington this
week, succeeding Mrs. Albert Hen
derson.
Other officers who took office with
Mrs. Jasper are Mrs. M. P. Ayers,
first vice president; Mrs. Walter
w. Crosby, second vice president;
Mrs. Dale H. Flagg, recording secre-
tary;; Miss Virginia Harrison, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Nat
Hynes, treasurer. and Miss Jane Pit
kin, historian.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
.CbalMs-Kmgs'
Son ArriUes

There's new boss" at the home
of Mrs. Donald M. McNeale. Her
infant grandson and namesake,
Richard Challis- King. was born Fri
day at Garfield Hospital and with
his mother, Mrs. Peter Challis-King,
arrives home today.
Mrs. Challis-King, who is the
former Sylvia McNeale, and her hus-
band returned last December from
England where they had lived since
a short time following their mar
riage. Mr.. Challis-King will sail
July II aboard the Queen Elizabeth
for England and his family will re-
main here with Mrs. McNeale at 1901
wyoming avenue. He will return to
this country in the early fall.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Benefit Musicale

A benefit musicale viii be given
by the Gen. Lewis A. Arnisted
Chapter OF the United Daughters
OF the Confederacy at 8 pm. Mon
day in Confederate Memorial Hall,
1922 Vermont avenue NV.
Vocal selections will be presented
by Mrs. Marguerite Schondan, ac-
companied by Mrs. Rea Winters,
and Miss Marguerite Daniels will
give q short talk. All friends and
chapter members are invited to
attand
Evening star., 1947-06-26
McGianiss-HarreU
Ceremony Is Held

In the Shrine OF the Most Blessed
Sacrament Saturday morning, Miss
Catherine Harrell. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Gay Harrell Of
Kenwood, became the bride of Mr..
William Robert McGinniss, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert William Nc
Ginniss. The Rev. Charles D. Cor
man officiated and the ceremony
was followed by nuptial mass.
Later q reception was held in the
main ballroom Of the Kennedy War
rem.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore white embossed organdy
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Wedding

Planning to be married August 8
are Miss Eleanor Jane Nyman and
Mr.. Clarence r. Jenkins, whose
engagement is announced by the
bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Arthur
M. Nyman. OF Washington. Miss
Nyman is the daughter Of the late
Mr.. Nyman.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Club C0ucIave

Mrs. Mary Malone Moore, presi-
dent of the Pilot Club of Wash
lngten. and Mrs. Charles w. Hav-
lena, club director, are now attend
ing the Pilot Club international con-
vention which opens today in Co.
lumbus, Ohio. Z
Other club members attending
the conclave. which will continue
through Saturday, are Miss Helen
Hoffman, national director of the
Pilot Club International; Miss Effle
Mae Hammer. Mrs. May Thompson,
Miss Kathryn Helm and Miss Alice
Fortin,
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Picnic Supper

A picnic supper will Be held BY
Province II, Kappa Beta Pi Inter-
national Legal Sorority on Satur-
day afternoon at Sycamore Island
Club. There will also be swimming.
outdoor games and bridge. Mem
bers may bring their husbands and
friends.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
DOnOUan to Sbeak

The Northern Virginia Deanery of
the Richmond Diocesan Council,
National Council of Catholic Wom-
en-, will meet at pm. Sunday in the
parish hall Of st. James Church In
Falls Church. John A. K. Donovan
will address the meeting. Mrs.
Sargent White, president, will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Variety Show Planned

A variety show for the benefit of
the building fund of the Community
Methodist Church, Key boulevard
and North Bryant street, Arlington,
win be given at the church at pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Saudi Arabiap Minister Is Host
AtGarden Par1y for Prince
By Betty MiUikeN

The Arabia Prince Nawaf MSaud who
things that typical American boy
enoy Junction. garden party yesterday at the
collection experiences In America
e Young lad who fathers flew this
country tonsectomy But from all accounts his visit
indugen parent With the
members of youthful prince occupying suite ct
the spending last night at the shoreh VIII
return there today. ~
When guest asked skh Ahmed Abdul
Legation what the Prince had enjoyed most
washington his reply other at Glen
The country of horseback
H. Most OF his time however
public private school In our country but
all princes of the Royal Family and other
until 18 and ready
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Margaret Curtis
Weds Mr.. RHss

Miss Margaret Mae Curtis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Curtis of this city, became the bride
of Mr.. Raymond William Russ. son
of Mrs. Emma Russ, formerly OF
Pittsburgh. The ceremony took
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
Gary Students on Strike
Against Admission of IS
Negro School Children

GARY. IND. tNNPAl -- Only
900 pupils reported for classes last
Friday at Emerson nigh and
Elementary school, 1900 pupils
were striking because ~ recon.
ing ordt.enes that put 80 colored
pupils 10 their CLASSES.
School superintendent Charles D,
LutE last Thursday cancelled all
athletics scheduled for Emerson
High and Elementary school and
expelled 900 high school pupils
after approximately 1900 ~ the
schools 1850 pupils refused %
return 10 their CLASSES.
Police Chief Willard r. Ma.
I0ylna GHd school authorities
said many 81 the pupils we're
stAyiRE home because IL fear
that they w0ald be manhaRdIed
BY groups 81 strikers. Police
promised protection 10 those
Who returned.
Coach Art R0lfs was instructed
last Friday 20 call IN all uniforms
and pack them IN moth balls.
The school board Issued n state
msnt backing LutE and refusing 10
mEst with parents ~ the striking
pupils.
The pupils vent on strike
BsptsmbsT 2. IN protest against
Gary FsEsainR sTdlnsRSs
which placed rs soIsFsd pupils
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
State American Legion
FavOrs Federal FEPC;
Asks Congress Action

II was revealed Sept. I. that the
state convention Of the American
Legion nj Faribault on August II,
IL and ~, passed n resolution urg-
ing passage Of tho FEPC bill In
Congress,
Declaring that discrimination in
employment because Of race. creed,
color or ancestry tends 90 breed
unrest, vice. group tensions and
crime. the convention suggested
that:
This department supports pas.
sage Of the FEPC bill, ~ gsI and
nv 2sG2. and urges Minnesota
senators and COBRrsssmen "a
strive for its enactment"
The convention asked each post
TO name an employment chairman,
declaring that each post should put
more emphasis on lie employment
program.
The state convention also re-
solved that from now on. delegates
making applications for TsSsrvA.
tons with the national convention
housing COMMITTEES need only send
their names and posts. snd that
mo segregation oF discrimination
whatsosysr shall be- employed by
the national convention housing
COMMITTEES"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

long record Of service TO citizens
He was president Of the Urban
League from 1882 to 1888. lie has
just completed 6 years ~ president
Of the Minneapolis YMCA, and is
vice president Of the Minneapolis
Council Of Social Agencies, treas
urer Of the Hennepin county Red
Cross chapter, a director Of the
Urban League here and moderator
Of the Congregational Conference
Of Minnesota.
During the war, he was co-Ren-
erAl chairman Of the Hsnnepin
county War Finance committee,
which carried on the sale of war
bonds.
In addition to these civic Rctivi-
ties, he is vice chairman Of the
board Of the Northwestern Ma
tional bank.
Mr.. Clancy believes that social
change has to be brought about
slowly and steadily.
There is a time for militant
action" he says, but usually a lit
tie ill-advised action can undo n lot
Of hard work"
In this connection CLANCY says
that positive effort - such rs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

In classes In the school. 0uly
200 pupils remained away from
clsaSrS September 2t the nun
her had grown 90 500 Ssptsm.
her : and 1850 last Thasnday.
Lots action followed q meeting
with members % the football team
In = room Of tho school building.
The striking student body mAaped
outside the building awaiting the
decision ~ the team. The athIstes,
LutE HRld, turned down his request
that they set an example and re-
turn 20 classes and walked out on
the conference. LutH Immediately
ordered ". A. sPauldIng. principal
of tha school, % cancel all scheduled
games In oil sports oatsRoTiaa and
10 pay tho so forfeit for each
dafaultSd game.
HIs said the 600 expelled pa
pills must bring their parents
with them whom they want %
be- FsIRHtatsd. and that school
Auth0TItIss would decide
whether their requests would
be- grated. Al 81 the 600 are
ever 10.
Striking pupils mRsHSd In front
n the building nj H34b am, last
hut were sent hons by
police. The conference between
LuiE and the team members oe-
rurred n noon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

One Of the features Of the ban
gust will he the presentation 10 Mr..
Horn Of n parchment scroll bearing
the names u all who attend. The
scroll msmDriaiiEsa Abraham Lin
coins legal emancipation Of tho
Negro people and Mr.. Horns work
locally toward their economic OPP
poTtunlty through his fair employ
msnt policies. The scroll will BE-
availabIs for signatures IN the Cur
tis Hotel East Room.
Andrew HsTtsh0rR, general
shsITmAn 0f the program, said
that last week 81 James AMH
church! Princess OElsl Chapter
10. order u the Eastern Start
BT0thsFhSod u Sleeping Car POT.
tsSs; ~. Phillips Episcopal
Chsrshi H. Peter AAE Church;
and the Minneapolis Urban
League Hii announced their par
tIsIPatl0n - sO-sp0ns0Fs u the
tsstimOaiAL
Other participating oFganiGa-
tiOns previously announced includes
81. Paul NAACP. Associated Ne
gro Credit Union, 81. Thomas
Church Mans Club.
In addition 10 AttuekS-Brooks
Post and Auxiliary members, the
banqust planning COMMITTEES u com
prissd II Mines. Lillian Downsy,
Lillian BAlsnEer. Myrtle Harris.
Dunbar p. Gibson, Mas Junald
Brown. and MssErS. Sidney saltsrs,
Richard Stokes ST. Frank Boyd.
y. l.. Morris, TslA Burt, John Pat
ton. Timothy Howard, J. Nathaniel
Smith. TAlmadGs Carey, Otto Han.
Jimmie Slsmmons, Curtis Chivers,
Harold Combs, Hardy White, Mrs,
W. d. Brown, Cecil Y. Newman,
James Ward. and o. @. HAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
Short Views
of the
NEWS
Woman Learns Car. Like
Boats. Can't Be Rocked

HOUSTON, MINI. - (MEA)-
1t Is said that the hand that rocks
the cradle rules the world. and Il
is generally conceded that the hand
that rocks the boat may get dunk
ed. Mrs. Ed Albrecht has proved
that the hand that rocks the car
may come to grief, too.
When her car stopped on a hill
top, Mrs. Albrecht got out and
shook it vigorously. II started, all
right, and backed right over her,
going on TO nestle unframed among
some roadside trees, while Mrs.
Alhrecht lay for two hours before
being found with ID broken ribs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
Mems Day At
Border Features
Mayor Humphrey

Plans are nov complete for a
Banner Mems Day CsIsbrSti0n. at
Border Methodist Church. Fourth
and AIdrich Ave No. Sunday,
Sept. IL
The morning service. ut II an,
will feature = sermon by DR.. George
Valentine, pastor emeritus 81
Park Avenue Methodist Church,
Music will be furnished by 9 Eps,
eial Border Church Mems Chorus,
under the direction 81 e. &. Under
wood, ST..
Afternoon services a. I pm, will
feature = brief address By Mayor
Hubert II. Humphrey. Jr., on the
topic. The Laymsn's Responsible.
ity for Community Welfare" There
will b. vocal HambsTs by The
Covenant Male Quartet, Ton Bap-
list Church Male Chorus. n d
Worthy Turner. tsnoF. Donald {.
Bsnnyh0a, HsnDspin County RsEis-
ter 81 Desds, win render an a.
Gordon solo, and &. &. HsWkins,
Jr. . violin sOI0.
The entire eSmm8nity IL invited
% attend. Admission 10 FREE A
silver Offering viii - taken.
Shelby Cor 10 general chairman
ard Rev. e. 7. Parker 10 pAStHr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
IL Cities Take Steps TO
Lessen Racial Tensions

EAST BR00KFlELD, MASS
(NNPA)-The morning session Of
the annual conference Of the Ma
tional Urban League, held at Camp
Atwater, heard in report last
week that 10 American cities, act
ing on recommendations from a
team Of colored consultants, had
taken steps 90 eliminate racial in
equalities in community facilities
10 lesson racial tensions.
Chattanooga, Kansas City and
St. Petersburg. Fla, are either
recognizing old hospitals or
launching new ones as a direct
result Of the committees findings,
the report said. Gary, Ind, in
creased it's health budget and St.
Petersburg hired Negro policemen.
Other cities initiated projects in
recreation and housing. In nearly
every city the survey resulted in
increased employment Of colored
workers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

had been plunged into his body
near the heart Sunday morning,
Sept I.
Mrs. Ruby BEuRsSa. Who lived
With Massey In . rSoning bOsss
% COS FsFTinGt0a ST.. tSld police
she struck Massey With the lgnifs
after hs thFsstsRsd her with .
straight raBSS.
Mrs. Nunson and Massey had
been living ~ eommOn-laW husband
and wife the past two months, al
though she still 10 married 70 I'd.
ward Bruns0n, 90, who also re.
sides at the Harrington Ave. I'd
dress. The Brunsons are awaiting
. divorce decree.
Mrs. BTunson said she and I'd
ward BFuns0n carried Massey "a
the lattsT's sutomobila and tSok
him 70 Bethesda hospital. after the
stalking and b was later trans
fsgred 70 AncksF.
Mr.. Bruns0n Vas arrested short
~ after bsP arrival 81 Bethesda.
She became kyStsEieAl Monday
Nhsn Informed u Masssy's asath.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
Clarence CLANCY, Banker
Says Accent on Positive
Improves Race Relations

emphasis on Negro achievement
and ability--is worth much more
than u negative approaeh,-opposi-
ton to those who are working
against eolored people. for example,
The two articles In the Min
ncApolis papers last week are
examples Of what l mean. The one
in the Tribune last Sunday descrih-
ing the work Of the Spokesman and
Recorder editor, and the one in the
Star last Thursday. which described
the exhibition at the Art Institute
Of portraits Of 81 distinguished
American Negroes.
There are plenty Of important
things being done by Negroes. and
we should talk about them. Ameri-
cans are a race Of hero worshippers
success means lot 10 all Of us
and when all Americans realize
that Negroes can do a good job
too, much Of the problem will he
solved"
The work done by Charles Horn
and Cecil Newman in employing
Negroes at Twin City Ordnance
during the war was one Of the best
things ever done along this line,
CLANCY believes.
1T was important in two ways.
II was a direct help. Of course, 70
the hundreds Of Negroes who work
ed there. and II set u pattern In
the community. II demonstrated
that Negroes can do a good job.
and that is an important lesson"
Mr.. CLANCY, who was born In
OwatonnR, came 60 Minneapolis as
n child and attended the City's pub
lie schools and the University Of
Minnesota. He first went 10 work
for the Northwestern National
hank ~ an office boy In 1907. In
1929 he became vice president, and
since August, 1913 he has been
vice chairman Of the board and
vice chairman Of the trust commit
tee.
lie first became interested In the
Urban League through his work
with the Community Chest. Harry
Rubins was president Of the League
at that time, and the two men
became close friends, partly
through n hobby they had In com
mon, painting. When Rubin re.
tired, CLANCY succeeded him
Mrs. CLANCY Is also active In
community affairs. She is a mem
Der Of the National board Of the
YWCA. The Negro community in
Minneapolis feels that much Of the
credit for the favorable policies
held by the WV and YMCA here
should go 20 these public spirited
citizens.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
Two Arrested On
Narcotics Charge

A man and n woman were ar.
rested In north Minneapolis room
ing house Wednesday by federal
narcotics agents
The agents, trying 90 track down
the source Of quantities ~ mari
iuanR repeatedly available 'in tho
city, broke into $50 Hoag Ave. and
arrested George Stone, part time
musician, and Fern Goyick, ~. u
bank employee
The agents cunfscatsd several
boxes 81 so-cnIlrd sleeping pills"
and n conlainer 81 material labelled
herb tea" The two were held 40
that the material could bs given n
chemical analysis,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

Mrs, Kills prsVIoaS teaching
experience was also AI West VIZ.
ElHla State where she organised
and directed . kindergarten fos
the college teacher trAiRlRR
school In Ipli.
The Minneapolis Urban League
cOnpsTatSd with tho school admInln-
trNtion In ACQUIRING several quail
fed Negro applicants for teacher
positions.
william SeAbron, Industrial Sec
rotary Of the league, expressed the
poaition of tho Organization when
he said Mrs, Ella appointment was
n definite sign Of progress In Min.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

Austin, Texas. She IL also the
mother Of two children. Coventry,
~ months old and Daryl. born
August 20. l947. Her husband.
Arthur l.. Register, Ia treasurer
and business manager Of Tillotaon
college.
Mrs. Register holds bachelors
and masters degrees In art Cduca-
ton from the University 81 Min
nesota.
After receiving her bachelor's
degree In 1897, she taught for one
year at Booker T. Washington high
school in Atlanta, Georgia. She re-
turned TO the University of Min
nesota for her Master Degree