davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-19
Washington Produce
from the Department OF Aericulture

(From the Department Of Agriculture
EGGs-Market about steady on all
grades, Receipts heavy. Quality of COM
rerv Irregular. Top grades in moderate
demand. undergrades slow. Prices for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations; whites, browns, mixed
colors. U. S. grade. extra large, 80: large;
States erade E., large, 42-44. average 43;
mediums. 3s: U. S. grade c, 81. Com
mercially graoed eggs, Grade A, large,
47-49; mediums. 4:i-44. Some trregular
grading, large, 43-45: mediums, 40. Cur
rent receipts. $3.50.
LIVE POULTRY-Market about steady
on fowl and l cent higher ON young stock.
,Tradins quiet Receipts light. Fowl:
fryers and roasters, 1894.
DRESSED POULTRY decd and Western
boxes packed MARKET firm. Supplies
5 pounds and up. 45: 4l9-5 rounds, a.;
a4 ponnds snnGYss. 44S mndeF pounds
aIa-31a pounds, e; roasters; 5 pounds,
lew 44-46; 413 pounds 4I-43:
pounds, 3S-3a
Evening star., 1947-05-19
Deaths Reported

George Myers. S5. 1891 Brothers pl. "a
Adam A. Umhoitz, 76, 3110 w st. Sc.
RAYMOND 3. Devendorf, So, 20l End q
Bernard Needei. SO. 1900 oeorsis ave.
Slater c. Headley. So. 45I3 Warren St,
Edward J. Juenemann. 81, 1900 Websts
Mary K. Briscoe. So, so1s 41.t st.
Hubert w, Ester. 81, Arlington, Va.
Harold B. Aston, 81. Railway. N. j.
Ambrose W. Nichols. A. No. Kno.
Green sH
Jacob W. SWiderski, 30, Baltimore. Md.
Thomas Bowen. 80. 436 10th st. ne.
Infant Ahrahamson, Annapolia, Nd
Infant Richard. 500 3rd st.
Julian Lan6rum, 6s, 1901 LIST 1t.
Henry Penn. 65, 1882 Irving st.
Florence Robinson, SO, 1887 6l5 st.
Mh.asore Ma.e1e Ei1som, TSo.nnsan ss afe ara a. :,
Florence Browner, 4. $40 H st. s.E.
Infant Sans, 657 Anacostia ave. n.e
Infant Fairconoture. 1022 12th ct. s.e.
Evening star., 1947-05-19
Market AVERAGES
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May I9 aP1.-Grains ran into
selling around noon today, losing advances
which at one time had extended to around
Profit taking and the easier trend in Sc
curities were mainly responsible for the
liquidation.
firm on receipt of unwanted rains in the
Southwest and trade reports that Italy
was inouirinS for 1900 tons OF durum
granular -four for July shipment. This
purchase would be applied against July
alloea tons
At one time May oats advanced to
contract subsequently, fen hack Wheat
at noon was / cent lower to q cent higher.
er; May, TN, and oats were unchanged
~ 4 ioruar May 0RiL
Evening star., 1947-05-19

TREASURY go
y 62-50 Sept 1o2 "a
FOREIGN ESQ
Antiou Sd rs 81 80 /
AustraIia37ssS2 -
Buen A 4hs AZ s9hz
Chile tisFeb6l 1 25h
Denmk AIS Sc ~ :
Norway As 63 100
Peru LIST 6s 90 15A
DOMESTIC $50
| Am TkT2As 81 ll2Lt
Am tat 2s4s 751o1A
AmT&T 9s4s 80 1904
Am T&T 2AsS2 looza
A T 8 r is 95 B1M
AtiRefn 2sssti6 1o23k
Balt&Oh 6s j g5 6lh
BaltdsOh bsGg5 Ahz
Balt6sOh 5sMg6 81
&O5sK2000 524
B & o CIV SO 553k
B&O SoWsn so 71A
BufRoch6P57st 56A
Burl CRGN5s34 as
Cent Ga 5s SOC 3
Cent Ga cn5s45 33X
cenPac 1st4s49 1ol
Cn RR M 5s 81 AZ
Chi&Alton 3s49 81
ChiGSE Iinc 97 ASA
Chi&EIll 3s4sS5 80
chiI&L4Ha2O03 32H
CMStP4i ias3044 50
c. M st p is "a 1o< "
Chi&NW 4iss99 6lN
Chi Ry 5s - 81
GRIP 4hs SEA ~
GRIP 4Iss go i
C r / p As So 66iz
GRIP RI IS "a 5oi4
Choc o&G 5s52 50
Cons p gas SO JOG
Del L&W4ssa42 A9lA
Del P g. L 3s T3 1o8iA
D&sRin4 h201Swi385&
Erie 4las 2015 60
ct Nor 3KssaoN 1olk
GM&O 20I5 A 7lk
Houshld 234s70 lo1M.
Hud Coal SIS ga 60
Hud&M RI 5s 81 A9
&c 424s Sc 66M
ICCStLouSs63a 62A
IntGtNor fis 90 l4A
Evening star., 1947-05-19
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. May 10 ep, Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others In cents):
Canadian dollar In New York open
market, 3 per cent discount or 92.oo
u s. cents. of "a Of cent
Europe Great Britain 81 .0|ls. I'D I.
of a cent; France franc .s4h. of 4
cent. ap o01s OF a cent; Sweden tkroDal
27S5 UNCHANGED: Switzerland Qranc)
(commercisD 234q, unchanged.
Latin America; Argentine free 24-4T,
unchanged: Brazil free $50. unchanged;
Mexicn % e. UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1947-05-19
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA May 10 P-The
Securities and Exchange Commission re.
ported today these transactions by GUS
toners M with ODD lot dealers ,l so or specialists Isl
10: 6.1I6 purchases involving 1881
shares; 4,o94 sales. involving 1921 SO
shares: including 13l short sales in
volving 5.245 shares. May II: 4.591 pur-
chases involving I33129 shares; 3.G73
sales involving a65a9 shares; including
1873 short sales involving 5657 shares.
Evening star., 1947-05-19
Business Briefs

Margin Requirements were re-
duced today for rubber futures trad
ing on the New York Commodity
Exchange. Original margin re-
ouirements were dropped from 5000
to $3.50 and margins on hedge trans
actions from $500 to $500.
The Treasury will pay off another
$1,000, 100000 in cash next month
part Of a s2,774,914.000 issue of one
year. 7se6 certificates maturing June
|. The redemption will bring the
Federal debt below 257 billion dol
lars.
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. mill
and smelter workers vote today on
a union contract Incorporating an
-cent-an-hour wage increase
and five paid holidays.
Home Owners Loan Corp. even
tually will return its original capital
to the Treasury plus some earn
ings,' John H. Fahey. commissioner
said. When the year began the
agency had liquidated all but $637, =
100000 of its S3.492 900, 900 invest
ment. Some four out Of five of
Holes borrowers have succeeded
in averting loss of their properties,
Mr.. Fahey said.
World Cotton Production in 1916
~ was 81, 100000 bales of 500 pounds
gross weight. compared with an
earlier estimate Of 22050,00o bales,
The pre-war average was 81 600. ZOO
bales.-Agriculture Department.
Proctor g. Gamble Co. was the
leading advertiser in newspa pers
last year, spending s3,723,937. Other
top advertisers were Colgate-Palm-
olive-Peet Co.. $685., 1853; General
Motors Corp. S2,573.092, and the
War Assets Administration. S25l0,-
73-Advertising Age.
Reynolds Metal Co. notified the
WAA of its desire to cancel its plans
10 acquire an aluminium rod and
bar mill at Newark. Ohio, because
orders have fallen off.
Hussman-L Legonier Co. stockhold-
ers will vote June l6 on changing
the company's name to Hussman
Refrigerator Co Also to be voted
on are a proposal to increase the
number of common shares from
25o,oo0 to 100000 and issue two
shares each for each share out
standing.
General Electric Co. has developed
an electronic oven which can cook
a pre-cooked frozen dinner in rs
seconds. The oven is designed for
restaurants and will not be pro-
duced in quantity until field tests
are completed. the company said.
GOODYEAR Tire & Rubber Co. an
nounced at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
that the new plants of its subsidiary
Pathfinder Chemical Corp, had
begun production of resin.
Edison Electric Institute will hold
a convention in Atlantic City. June
2 through June 5. From 1000 to
5000 representatives of the light
and power industry are expected to
attend.
Allied Stores Corp. reported net
income for the fiscal year ended
January 81 was $l8,378752, VS..
ss,s7o,40l year earlier.
Electric Light & Power Corp. re-
ported consolidated net income of
S16,88I,6 ,65S last year, VS.. sl2,52l SO
the year before.
American Crystal Sugar Co. earned
I943,2s6 in the fiscal year ended
March 81, compared to sss5,o37 the
year before.
Norfolk Southern Railway Co. an
nounce the election of William T.
Griffin as vice president and general
counsel.
Pillsbury Mills, Inc. named Dean
McNeal director of It's newly created
business analysis department.
Evening star., 1947-05-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nav 10 P.-cotton fu-
lures were easy TODAY on scattered liou-
da lion and hedging which depressed prices
more than ST a bale, under, the previous
on mill buying and short covering Sell
ing was influenced partly by easiness in
the securities market. Liquidation in July.
of surplus cotton stocks. Private crop re-
sorts were favorable and a large in
crease in Texas acrease was forecast.
Late afternoon prices were IS cents
to 20 bale lower July, 33 .16; October,
% 30 and December oS32
Evening star., 1947-05-19
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c. - Ais
IS,

Britain was aware that the League
was trying to raise $3.50, 900 befores
July IA for activities In Palestine.
we are making our Views veryss
plain to the State Department" hes3
said, without amplification.
Evening star., 1947-05-19
DonnelIy lGarment Co. Kan

Donnelly Garment CO., Kansas
City, announced the appointment of
Mrs. Sara Pennoyer, who recently
resigned as vice president Of Bonwit
Teller in New York, as assistant toI
the president, to direct merchandis-
ing. fashion promotion and retail
store service for Nelly DON dresses
Evening star., 1947-05-19
N. Y. Bond Market
ssn:c4sp Il ni hssfe e5isintss 81 ssHE sss'

Int @ N 1st6s5a -
rntHydroEl6s44 96iz
KanCttySo 3s5O 1o4ks
L.eh vi HIT SIS 81 80
LehVal4 as2003 31H
Leh Val Is 2c03 ~
MSPSSM 4Hs71 oo.f
MKT 6s 62a -
MKT 1st 4s90 70
Mo Pac 5las49 1Six
No Pac IS n r 6
Mo Pac SIS so H s.
Mo Pac IS 81 ] 63ih
MO Pac Rn 4s as 1914
|MorrisGsEx 5s55 IS
IN O T NJ 5bas54 66iA
NyC RI 5s aGl3 -
NYC 4Aas20I3A 65h
INYCHR 3Ihs 81 1914
|NyNH&H 6s as 31h
NYNK&H 6s 40 s.
|SYNH6H4ias67 so
|NYNH&H As SO 2s
|NYNHGH 1857 0M
|NYNH&H3Aas47 27h
'NYNH&H31as56 20
'NYO&W gn4ss6 3M
NYWB 4hs 40 8
NorflkSo5s s0l4 "a
NorPac4 4Issa047 eols
NorPae IS 2047 81
OrWsRRN 3s 601o5
PacT&T gas S6lo6
i,ennCtAfr3 Izs6e 56i>z
?ennRRg4 tasf5 1o6i5
|eennRR4 4MsS4E 1o1ls
7ennRR 3ixs52 1ooza
eercMar 3As 81 13oL4
StLsF 4hssB22 3sA
5iLSanFrn4s97 so
stLSoWest 5s52 97k
.StPKCLS4Ia Ias41 52is
5eab in4ias20l6 60
Sea AL As S6 1ol
Shell Un 2ias71 1914
socony-V2 ks76 100
,5oPacific4 tass1 63k
3oPac4 lasOr7T- .olA
So Ry gn As Sc 91N
Texas Corp 3s651o7i1
Third Ave 5s SO 1874
WsPa "a Iasa014 1o3iA
West Un Is so 9lA
Whl&LkE2 u ss2loo3&
wise Cent As 40 so
Evening star., 1947-05-19
Stocking Research BEGINS

British scientists at Manchester
and Leeds Universities have been
granted funds by the textile indus
try to try to develop ladderless ana
holeproof stockings for women.
Evening star., 1947-05-19

Hourly Sales ON the Eaeh2ngs To-day:
iI:o0 an. A2o 600 1900 noon TAO COO
100 IN. 80 coo quo o. m. 600 600
fUnit OF trading. 10 2nares sln nanK-
ruptcy or reeeiversfip, or being reorganfzed
under tine Bankruptcy Act. or securities
assumed By such companies Rates Of
DIV dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last euarserty
or seniannuaI declaration. Unless other
wise note1 SPECIAL OF extra dividends are
q Also extra or extras. Pius stock diVi-
dend Cash or stock Paid last yea..
Payable In stock. Declared OK paid -
far this year b Payable in Canadian
funds Accumulatad dividends patd os
declared this year
Evening star., 1947-05-19
Transit Passengers
Continue Decline
From War Peaks
By Donald 3. Hod.ey

Revenue passengers OF CaplSal
Transit Co. and two major transit
lines serving Virginia sections OF
the washington Metropolitan Area
continued to decline from wartime
peaks in the first four months OF
this year, a survey showed today.
Capital Transit passengers for the
four months totaled 130,56o ,346, corr
pared with 136,644,24S year ago.
but were far above 69.843.o27 in the
same period of pre-war l94f.
AB.&W. Transit Co. carried g.
Io8, 8,5s7 passengers In the foilr
months VS.. 9.632 $50 a year ago and
3433,o18 in 1941, while the Wash
ington- Virginia Maryland Coacn 20.
handled 6,359,17o passengers VS.. L
36,370 a year aso and 2,55s,2os In
the 1941 perio6.
Capital transit passengers have
been below q year ago in all 1947
months. Monthly totals for l947 and
1s4s follows:
1947 1946
January 1881 800 34,2o4. .41o
February 30,055 ,078 3l,263,297
March 33,330, ,493 35,5oS.8l2
April 33,792.88o 3o'oo'' ''fzs
GarfinckeI Shares Down.
On the Washington Stock Ex-
change Garfinckel preferred and
common shares sank to new l947
lows today. The 4h% preferred
sold at 211a, down q full point from
the last previous sale, in three
transactions totaling $50 shares.
The common sold at 1924, down ~
from the last previous sale in
single 8O-share transaction.
Capital Transit common sold at
rs. down 20 from the previous sale
in two transactions involving ll8
shares. The stock remained well
above 1947 low Of 1884.
Board rooms of New York Stock
Exchange firms were well filled this
morning. Advisory services still
warned against switching to the
buying side, but number expressed
the conviction that the worst OF the
selling was over.
One veteran broker blamed
widely -publicized forecasts OF q de-
preston for ,recent market declines
and commented: Last Fall we
couldn't hold back customers want
ing to invest their money at yields
of 10 to 3qs. and now they won't
look at sound stocks selling to
yield 5% to 7%.
Airline Traffic Increases.
Seven commercial airlines using
Washington National Airport han
died 327,5o6 passengers in the first
four months of this year. new
record for the period, which COM
rared with 3O5.822 a year ago.
Included were 172,2o3 outgoing
passengers, and 1903 incoming
passengers VS.. 159,003 and l46,8l9 in
the same period last year.
American Airlines ranked first IN
April with 37,6l8 passengers and
Capital pea and Eastern were sec
ond and third with 80 ,469 and 29, ,464,
respectively. Other company totals
were United, 4.110; TWA, 3,819; Co
lor;aI, 1910. and Pan American, 130.
Reserve Bankers HONOR Bell.
Daniel w. Bell, presidet of the
American Security 6s Trust Co., has
been elected director of the Re-
serve City Bankers Association. Mr..
Bell was elected a member of the
association in April last year and
received this new honor at the an
nual meeting of the association at
Swa mpscott, Mass.
Evening star., 1947-05-19

Cincinnati Gas 4 Electric CO.
earned s4,s5s,584 or $3.50. VS.. $4,47e.-t
934 or $l.44.
Evening star., 1947-05-19
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK May 10 a'.-Dividends
announced today:
Reruiar
Evening star., 1947-05-19
Washington Stock Exchange

Security Storage Co.-5 at 112h. 10 at
ti2h
Washington Gas 450 preferred--I0 at
1917
Lanston Monotype-lOO at 14h
Potomac Electric-5hS preferred-2 at
10Sss.
Capital Transit Co.-l00 at 26, If at 90.
Garfinckel 4Hafo preferred-50 at 21h.
100 at 21h 100 at q h.
Evening star., 1947-05-19
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCL uDEs ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

2.30lGray Manufact 9
2iAiHecla Min l IL
4o'zlIll Pow div ct3k Is
57A Jeannette Gls 2 IL
2lzt ztkaiser-FraZer SIS
l6b,Louis Ld&Ex so l2Ia
1 McWill Dredge e,h
6 Menasco Mfg Ia
4A MeSabt Iron 3R
4 MidWestCorpKb 21M
36lMidwestOiI .90a 14iA
rs mining Cp Can 6M
3NtMonogran Pict 3b
5lalNatBelIasH zoe 25f
lLzlNat Fuel G 80 IL
17iA Nat Union Rad z
u Niagara Hud Pr 7M
15M MlNiles Benz .15g 9R
10 Pan Am Air war ~
! Pantepec Oil "a 8i5
2bsIPennroad h4e-- SM
Ia hIPep Boys Tag s
1oh Pharis T&R 90 tn
$50 PhillipsPks1Ae l2Ls
szat atPioneer Gold 2rsis
25MlPitney-Bow 80 1oM
71 Producers Corp. 1lA
~ R-K-O opt war ga
shtRaytheon MIg J
8 RioGrVaiG 05g IA
loN St. Regis Paper IN
ehISchiff Co Ia 26ls
~ Schulte DA .20g 3l7
lMlSegal Lock 2ih
4 Select Indust 2
3HlShaw W&P 1.2o ADA
19 Solar Aircraft 7M
9Ss|Solar Mfg go 4M
2lhlSonotone 3ih
6z|Soss Mfg Sc
9MIStd Pow & 1t 1se
5A Technicolor Ng 11A
1hlTextron inc lag 1lM
z Tri-Contl W W Ia
INSTRUMENTATION ar
3zs Utd 1t g. Rys L 1879
10 o S Foil B lbs IL
II Utah-IdSug .15g 3lh
5LA Wilson Bro .30g 5ia
HslWright Harg Is 2Hs
'idends IN the foregoinE
II disbursements based on
rly or semiannual dcsla-
otherwise notei. special
ENDS are not included
extras, b Plus stock div.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
mother, Alice Harris, who passed
away December 2G. 1888.
We who were granted the loan Of
that kindIlnaas
We who were chosen to know that
sweet smile
We must be thankful the Lord In
His ETAciousnesn
shared those great treasures with
~ for q while.
Son and daughters, Ola n. CFeva
Elizabeth LytIs, and Ida Mae Bur.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Scientists Tell
Harm of Race
SEGREGATION
(ContInued from Page -

Continued from Page -
tlonally disastrous 10 all groups.
Equality of facilities In no way
lessons the damage inflicted by
such segregation"
Overwhelmingly, the scientists
participating In the survey indl-
Gated that they based their opin-
Ions both on scientific research and
thsir own professional experience,
The social seisntiata whose views
were sought included anthrupolo-
gista, schoolgirls and psyeholo-
EiSts 40 the groups most concerned
with the development Of individuals
and thsir group adjustment They
embraced ell AnthropologistS In the
American chronological Society,
over four hundred psychologists In
the Social Psychology and Person
ailty Section Of the American Puy-
Geological Association and members
Of the American Sociological Assoc
citation concerned mainly with race
relations OF social Psychology.
Although opportunity was pro-
vidsd for participants TO remain
anonymous n they so desired. only
10 per cent Of the scientists chose
not 70 identify themselves, the high
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

CARD OF THANKS
We wish 60 thank all friends who
were 80 kind to Us during the sick
ness and death Of our mother and
ETahdmothsT, Mrs. Amanda Hunter.
Special thanks TO Rev. Floyd Mas
sey, IT, Pilgrim Baptist church and
Mrs.. George Berry, sF.
Mrs. Harriet West
Lionel West and
Mrs. Gertrude willis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
DULUTH NEWS

ARE0nns Thornton, som Of MIRA.
MAceOla Holland, 1875 West Palm
st., arrived In the city Thursday,
December 18th, from New York,
10 spend Christmas with his mother.
Mr.. Thornton IL connected with
the Lester Young Orchestra. He
win return 10 New York December
20.
RuEsns wstts III, son Of Mrs.
Robert Curtis Of Philadelphia, re-
turned TO his home Thursday, De-
cember 10 10 spend the holidays.
Eugene has been attending he
University Of Minnesota Branch
Mrs T. j. simmons, ST., ia East
Ord st., returned home Wednesday,
December II, after an extensive
trip 10 the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams, us
East 9Th st., entertained at q Carl
bou dinner at their home Thurs
day, December IS. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. DOxier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. W. y. MAupins, Jr., Mrs.
Sid0niR Black, Mrs. Earl Bell Of
Washington, d. C., Mr.. W. y. Mau-
pins, ST., Mr.. Norman Bell and
Mrs. ZlllAh Waters.
Mrs. John Atkins Of Minneapolis
arrived Saturday, December 20 10
spend Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams.
Mr.. Y. J. simmons, ST.. left for
st. Louis Thursday, December IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Maxwell
and small son Of 81. Paul spent the
weekend Of December ~ visiting
Mrs. MAxwelFs parents, Mr.. and
MrS. W. o. Rodney, 900 East Boule-
ward.
Miss Alice v. Cox and Mr.. Clar-
enee l.. Jones were married Tues
day, December Is. at the Calvary
Baptist parsonage by Rev. W. U.
Holt.
Mrs. Ines Barry and Mr.. Spur
gen Harvey Of Chicago, ILL.,, were
married Thursday, December 10.
Mrs. George Adams, IFS East
9Th st., entertained the Jolly Eight
Bridge Club Saturday, December
@Os WIFE, EaNl bNAlt VIE NsuWNIu
Nichols and Mrs. W. o. Rodney
were outside guests. Mrs. Zillah
Waters won FIRST prize; Mrs. W.
o. Rodney, consolation prize and
Mrs. Earl Bell was awarded guest
prise. Mary AIMS with small
lighted candles were served to each
guest. They were a product Of Bur
gotta Moe.
On Sunday. DeesmbeF IL, Rev.
Joseph Jackson Of st. Marks A.M.E.
Church spoke on the subject why
win Ye Die" at the morning wOT-
ship. His text was taken from
Ezekiel SSH.
On Sunday. December n at the
morning worship. Rev. Jackson
spoke from the subject, walk As
Sons Of God" He took his text
from 81. John l Chapter, ll-l2
verses.
Zillah NJ. Waters
Hsmlock 9lll
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

Tho Helpers Club Of 81. Peter
A. NJ. r. Church will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Caroline Pesry, 3729
Fourth Ave. So, Sunday, Dec. 20
ut I pm.
Mrs. James SlsAOn, 2l0 Irving
Ave. No., will leave Sunday, Dee,
~ for Chicago to visit her husband,
Mr.. James SIsson. She will return
sometime In January.
The Young People Of St. Peter
A, NJ. 4. Church prepared q Christ
mas basket which was given TO
q deserving woman a. part Of the
clubs effort 10 bring Christmas
cheer.
Mrs. MIlIis Brown Of Omaha,
Nsbr., will spend the holidays with
her daughter. Mrs. II. d. Wither-
spoon, 0lS Aldrieh No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

est proportion coming from the
South. The data themselves, DR..
Cook noted. did not reveal any re-
Rional variations ~ 10 the harmful
consequences Of segregation.
DR.. Cook announced that the
Commission on Community Intsrrs-
lations Of the American Jewish
Congress would shortly publish
complete technical reports Of the
survey.
II hope" he added, shat this
overwhelming evidence from hun
dredS Of the counIry'S leading sE.
peTts will give important stimulus
10 the efforts 10 smash tho artificial
barriers by which Americans con.
tInus to be kept apart from each
other In our schools. our cities. our
housing projects and other areas
Of our social life"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

Alexander Jordan ana grandchildren.
Al the twilight services at 9 pm.
the Senior Choir under the dlrOo-
tion Of Mr.. A. v. Hall rendered the
eantatA star Of Bethlehem" Il
was done In excellent fashion.
Next Sunday December Is. Rev.
Floyd Massey will preach At the
II am. hour from the sub
teet: Thermometer or ThsrmOstAt
Al the 9 pm. missionary service
he will preach on Tho Road TO
Great Living" On wednesday Dee
II our watch Night Service begins
at 1910 pm. Come out for . warm
Praise and Thanksgiving Service.
Everyone IN welcome to worship
at Pilgrim. the Church Of Lofty
Friendship."-Mr Cordelia Hunter,
Church Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Ado Brown
Lewis SuccuInbs
In 18th Y0ur

Ada Brown Lewis. rs. died Dec.
% at hSr home, Ssl4 Fourth Ave. s.
Mrs. Brown was born In Iowa and
lived In Minnesota for foTty-Seyen
years. She was active In the Ma
tional Baptist conventions before
her health prohibited much Activi.
~. Mrs. Brown also sSnE and
played the piano and had once been
pianist for Woodland Funeral Home.
A. that time she sang at the
funeral Of her husband twenty
seven years ago.
Funeral services were held at
II q. m. on Christmas Day at
Woodland Funeral Chapel. Rev, II.
W. BottA. ST., officiating. Inter
msnt viii 30 at Cedar Rapids. Ia.
The only survivor Il William A.
Brown, . son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Pride Of West
Elects Estell0
Sims MutYon

Pride Of the West Chapter No. g.
o. v. g., held La annual election Of
officers Tuesday, Dec. Q.
The following persons were elect
cd. appointed and installed for the
ensuing year.
Mrs. EstsllG Sims, worthy ma.
iron; Mrs. Alice Wise, associate
mAtrOn; Mrs. Fern Helm, condue-
trsSs; Mrs. leila Shepard, 1850
ciats eonductress; Mrs. Clara Al.
len. chAplAinI Mrs. Wayne Mccoy,
marshal: Mira. Blanche Brisco, sec
Rotary; Mrs. Lena Cobb, treasurer;
Mrs. Mamie FoGG. wardsr; Earl
Sims, sentinel; Mrs. Alma JeiHer.
son. Ada; Mrs. Nevada SsabrOn,
Ruth; Mrs. Mary Duke, Esther
Mrs. Lucy Harris, MARTHA Mrs,
Frances witherspoon. ElsctA.
The patron and OrEaniSt will BE-
elected and appointed at . later
meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Jimmie Hudson
Reelected Chief
AntIer Guard

The PER Council Ts-sIsetSd
jimmie Hudson. chief antlsr, at La
meeting Friday, Dee, 10. Hudson
was reelected for his fourth tsrm.
Others elected wsrsi Dave viii.
llnms, vice antlsrj William BulIard,
right Antlsri Tom GalbrsAth. left
Antlsrj Reuben warren, Lee Gwyn.
ne and Pascal Todd. trustees; vii.
liam Kemp, master Of social sos
Si0nsj J. W. Pate, chaplain; Penn
Williams, tier; William White, In.
nsP guard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Rev. Bolts Junior
To Give Farewell

Sermon Dee. ~
Rev. n. ". Bolts JF. will deliver
his farewell sermon at Zion Bap-
tlst Church. Dee. ~ at IL am.
The subject Of the sermon will
BE- "Ths Old and The New"
Rev. and MH. Bolts will 70 10
sIoux Fails, 9. D., where Rev.
Botts will take over . new pastor
ate.