davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19
Events In Brief....

Slips, gowns and pajamas for
Christmas gifts at the Economy
Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hemsing
and family plan to leave Monday
for Pacific coast points to spend
the holidays with friends.
All coats greatly reduced, in all
sizes up to So at h e Economy
Shop.
Lost-Pair of telephone wire
stretchers behind G O | d Apart
ments. Finder return to Brown
ing Telephone Co. and receive
Reward.
For Sale-1941 Ford Deluxe,
five passenger coupe, new motor.
Inquire first apt. back of Ace
Adams store. Bud Blevins, Jr.
Mrs. Fred Getty arrived by
plane from Phoenix, Arizons
early this week to en- Joy the
Christmas holidays with rela-
tives. Meanwhile Mr.. Getty, who
is at Phoenix, will be satisfied to
enjoy himself basking in the lush
atmosphere of that city, which is
now having a temperature OF
around 100.
For sale-32O acres rich, fertile
land, including hay and range
land, under irrigation from ditch
water also available from lakes
on land; all fenced w il h five
strand wire; 200 yards from Starr
School road; $25 an acre. Phillip
tRondin, Browning, Mont. 41-2t.
| Gabardine dresses with baller-
ina skirts at the Economy Shop.
! Mrs. George Hide of Martin
City is here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrus.
During the Christmas rush she
lis assisting at the postoffice.
For sale-1936 Model Ford, in
good shape. Write P. O. Box 361,
Browning. 40-2tp.
Renew your subscription.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19
-WaIcott Fight
Here January z, 8

The sensational worlds champ
ionship fight between Louis and
Walcott at Madison Square Gar
den recently will be shown at the
Park Theater Friday and Satur-
day, January 2 and 8, according
to Jimmie Leadbetter, manager.
Being the full 15-round battle
in which Louis, touted champion
unbeatable, the picture is an at
traction of unusual appe to
fight fans,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19
Boarding School
Program Tuesday

Pupils of the Cut Bank Board
ing School will present their an
nual Christmas program entitled
when Santa Listened In" next
Tuesday evening at 8, under the
direction of e ac hers of the
school.
At the close of the program &
Christmas treat sponsored by the
Federation of Federal Employees
will be given the pupils.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19

Mrs. Charles Kester an d
daughter, Coraelsie of Starr
School left Wednesday night for
Springfield, Minnesota, having
received word that Mrs. Kester's
grandmother, Mrs. Hulda Quinn,
was near death following a Sc.
we're stroke.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19
Christmas Party

Members of the American Le-
gion and friends are invited to
the annual Christmas party to be
held in the Legion Club rooms
tomorrow evening at 8. The Aux
iliary Chapter will be hostess.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19
Bargain Sale

One 1880 |. H. G.. tractor on
steel, in good condition; $3.50, a
bargain at present prices; located
ID miles northeast of FIT. Piegan
station. Inquire Murphy Brown,
General Delivery. Cut Bank.
Montana.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
Deer Season
Is Scheduled

COLUMBUS, July 30-The
Ohio Conservation and Natural
Resource Commission last week
in Columbus adopted tentative
plans to open season on deer
in eight Ohio counties to reduce
the deer population in north
eastern Ohio. Dates named are
December Is and 16 for bow
and arrow hunting, and Decem-
Der II, 18 and 10 for gunners
Counties included in the ten
tative regulation, subject to of
ficial passage at the Commits
sion's August meeting, are Lake,
Geauga, Ashtabula, Trumbull,
Portage, Columbiana, Jefferson
and Carroll. Hunters will be
allowed a season limit of one
deer of either sex.
Division of Conservation of
ficials said today that rules
regulating types of ammunition
and guns and bow strengths will
very likely be the same as ap-
piled during the seasons opened
in 1943, 1914 and 1945 in Scioto,
Adams and Pike counties. Regu-
lations prohibited the use of
rifles. Shotguns using a single
slug and archers using barbless
arrows were the prescribed wea.
D0nS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
Blues, Brewers
Hold 10 Positions
On AIl-Sfor Tenn

First-place Kansas City and
one of its most dangerous rivals,
the Milwaukee Brewers, COM
pletely dominated positions on
the 1947 American Association
All-Stars team as final tabula-
ton of ballots from over so
members of the A.A. Baseball
Writers Chapter was made
today.
The Blues, placing six players
on the honor squad, and Mil
waukee, spotting an additional
four, grasped 10 of the 20 posi-
tions. Louisville was third in
the balloting with three Colonels
selected.
Although the Association All
Star game, itself, has been can
celled, each player named to the
team will receive appropriate
awards from the league. Each
club will set aside a special day
or night to make the presenta-
tions to its personnel so honored,
Following is the All-Star
roster with utility infielders,
outfielders, catchers and pitchers
listed according to most number
of votes polled:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
Toledo Jeeps
Prepare For
Coming Season

The Toledo Sports arena to.
day announced the appointment
of Jack A. Wolfe as business
manager of the Toledo Jeeps OF
the National professional a
Basketball League.
The appointment, announced
by Virgil A. Gladieux, president
of the Sports Arena, is the first
step in the general athletic pro-
grams to begin in October in
the new structure in Toledo.
The Jeeps, who were runners
up in the National professional
invitation basketball tournament
in Chicago last season, are plan
nign several exhibition games
in northwestern Ohio and
southern Michigan in addition
to the regular 4-game schedule.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
Gymnasium On
Summer Hours

Local 12's gymnasium is on
its summer schedule of hours
and is now open daily except
Sunday from 200 to 500 p. m,
and from 700 to 900 p. m.
Saturday hours are from IL
noon to 500 p. m.
Rowing machines, pulleys,
sand bags, punching bags, box
ing gloves and many other types
of athletic and exercising equip
ment is available in the gym.
Showers. rubbing tables and
infra-red and ultraviolet ray
lamps are also provided.
The gymnasium is air cooled
for comfort during the summer
months. RED" Mcdonald Is in
charge. For information call
Main 9126, Local IL head
quarters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
Three Way Tie
League Race

Spicer and Willys-Overland
teams continued to lead the
National and American Divi-
sions of the Local IL Softball
League as WHY'S continued
it's winning ways by defeating
Acklin Stamping 81 and Spicer
drew a bye in the National
League.
Gordon's 90 defeat of Plaskon
together with the Toledo Joint
Councils loss 30 to Hall Mfg.
plus Mather Springs defeat of
Martin-Parry caused three
way tie for third place in the
American League between To-
ledo Joint Council, Gordon and
Mather.
In the other games played
this week in the American
League, Peerless Plastics defeat
ed the Industrial Heat Treating
team 6-2.
Toledo Scale tighened its
hold on second spot in the Ma
tional League by defeating the
PAC team by a lop-sided 23-4
score. American Brake Shoe
won over Airway, GA while the
Schultz Die Casters were taking
a close 10 decision from De-
Vilbiss.
Scotty Irvine announced that
the Local IL All-Stars would
meet Swanton tomorrow at 500
p. m. at Highland No. 2 The
winner of this game will meet
the winner of the game to be
played between the Industrial
Heat Treat team and Comets in
the City Tournament.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
Ohio S+a+e Opens
Grid Practice

COLUMBUS, July 29-Ohio
State University's football prac-
tice will begin Sept. 3 or 4, it
was announced last week by
Head Coach Wesley E. Fesler.
The Bucks will have slightly
over three weeks in which to
prepare for the opener with the
University of Missouri in the
stadium Sept. %.
Fesler plans to invite back a
total of 20 players for pre-
school practice, all of whom
have been notified of their re
tention on the varsity squad. In
writing to the gridders, Fesler
enclosed the first of four sets of
plays. He plans to mail one set
to each candidate every two
weeks during the summer.
Pointing out that the early-sea-
son training period is short, Fes-
Ter urged the gridders to stay in
condition for the fundamental
drills which will await them.
In contracting those who will
not be among the selected 10,
Fesler urged these gridders to
report for junior varsity foot.
ball when classes begin Sept.
30. The j. VS. plan an eight.
game schedule, new $50
pound squad, also will report
after the fall quarter opens, and
will play a four-game schedule.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01

Climax of the evening will
come when the Labor Dag
Queen is ann oun C e d and
crowned. The Queen and her
court of five ladies will then oc-
cupy a special box seat to wit
ness the game. The royal group
will also lead the Labor Day
Parade, Sept. 1.
Highly interested in the pro-
ceedings will be several thou
sands of Toledo youngsters, boys
and girls, who will witness the
game as guests of Richard Cos
ser, UAW-CIO regional director
and originator of the Annual
CIO Baseball night. Many of the
children will be attending the
game through the courtesy of
Toledo business firms which
purchase blocks of tickets each
year for the children of Toledo.
To Serve Refreshments -,
AS has been the practice
past years, the children will re.
ceive ice cream, popcorn and
peanuts during the game. In
addition they will thrill to the
theatrical acts which will be
provided including preview of
the gala Labor Day Parade.
Walter Madrzykowski, chair
man of the Third Annual CIO
Baseball Night, announced to.
day that there are still a large
number of tickets available for
the game and urged all who
wish to attend to take advan-
tage of their opportunity to see
the game sitting down.
The committee in charge have
expressed the belief that this
years game will be the best
attended in the three years that
the CIO Night has been jr
existance.
Mr.. MadrzykoWski promises
that this years features will sur
pass anything every done in past
years and stated that those who
miss the game will be denying
themselves an evening of real
entertainment and fun that will
long be remembered.
A preliminary game will be
played, at $50 p. m. between
the Local IL team and the STAR
studded Local 497 team of Port
Clinton, Ohio. Gates for the
game will be open at 600 D. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
Hunting Rules Set
For Spor+Smen

COLUMBUS, July 30-The
Ohio Conservation and Natural
Resources Commission has of
ficially named the hunting and
trapping laws that will apply
to the 1947 hunting season by
adopting the tentative regula,
tons set last month following
the Public Game Hearing held
in Columbus.
The Commissiono made dras.
tic cuts in the 1947 season re,
ducing pheasant hunting to
seven days and the rabbit season
hunting hours on pheasant, rab-
to 25 days and adjusted daily
bit and grouse shooting to 9 a.
m. to 4 p. m.
The seasons and bag limits
that will prevail during the 1947
season are SQUIRREL, Septem.
ber Is to 81 for entire State
with a daily bag limit of four
and possession of four.
PHEASANT, November Is to
% with daily bag limit of two
and possession of two.
RABBIT, November Is to
December 13 and a daily bag
limit of four and possession
limit of four.
GROUSE. November Is to 90,
daily bag limit two and posses
sion two.
HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE,
no open season.
Trapping seasons and bag
limits remain unchanged except
that there will be no open sea-
SON in Ohio on skunk and the
Lake Erie Trapping District
opening date was changed to
November Is for mink and
muskrat to coincide with the
opening date of the Inland Trap
ping District.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01

hUED oIIdpC7
four or five a. m. This is bad for the fans
who don't know the players habits but who
are interested in seeing their favorite team
win ball games.
Baseball players who devote their Off
time to imbibing in liquor and do other
things against all the rules of conditioning
should either stick to the training rules, or
quit disillusioning the fans who follow the
home team daily in the race to champion
ship.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01

One of the reasons given by
Mr.. Johnson for the larger turn
out this year is because the
tournament is for fun and not
too serious, although even the
good golfers can bring home the
bacon. Our tournament is really
democratic" said johnson Even
| may win a prize if ! want to
play"
This years tournament which
will be held at Heather Downs,
Saturday, Aug. % will be the
largest ever staged by the Local
according to members of the
committee who are in charge
They urge that those who wish
to take part in the actual play
get their registrations in prompt
ly in order to insure themselves
better choice of starting times,
The entries are coming in fast
and will be closed as soon as
the 100 foursomes have been OBJ
tanned.
Prizes for non-combantants
are also generously arranged.
Anyone who wishes to attend
the tournament may participate
in the prizes which will be
awarded to all, In addition, a
hot meal and refreshments will
be served to both the contest
ants and non-contestants. For
information call Wilbert Rule,
Local II recreation director.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
Robins Hear EarthwOrms

Robins Hear EarthwOrms -
One of the most unusual meth
ods of catching food is practiced
by the so-called robin. This bird
has a habit of suddenly hopping
or jumping over the earth in
order TO jar the ground. This
method of jarring the earth
often brings worms to the sur
face, and they are caught by
the bird. The bird listens for
the sounds of the worms bur-
rowing towards the surface and
catch them as they emerge from
the soil.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01

In the American League,
the Yankees have reason to
believe that it is all over but
the clouting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
CIO Baseball Night To Attract Thousands
Queen Crowning To Mark
Climax Of Annual Game

Thousands of Toledoans members of Go friends of the
organization, Toledo children and plain citizens will fill
Swayne Field next Tuesday night to witness ball game
between the Toledo Mud Hn and Minneapolis Nlrs and
the lucky winner of the Labor Day Queen contest
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

Some people say that baseball players hours are
tough on the athletes When they play night games they
finish around eleven and then stop to eat meal so that ey
oct in bed around o'clock which isn't too bad But II
thew run around all the night spots ahlees are supposed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
Golf Meet Brings
Out Many Golfers
Entries On Increase For
Local II Annual Tourney
second best

year. and plain golfers (those who shoot in
the low 00s out take part in the Local IL golf ouna
years larger number of those
who modesty call themselves dubs according to Chuck John
champion chairman of this years tournament.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01

When were Babe Ruth and
Iris Speaker teammates?
1914 and rs.
With what club did Christy
MathewsOn conclude his career?
Ci+NiRpati in 1918.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01

b taken to see that they are
enforced.
It gets very disgusting for
a dyed-in-the-wool Mud Hen
fan to watch game after game
with the same results. That
is. Toledo cannot deliver the
extra punch to take a close
victory. Toledo seems to lose
most of the close ones.
Toledo baseball fans will
support a winning Tor at least
a hustling) team. Let's see il
the Toledo management anc
the st. Louis Browns can dc
something about it.
r
The colored race is making
a hero out of Branch Hickey
who first let down the bars
against Negro ball players,
and a secondary hero of Bill
Veeck, who did it for the
American League, but the
man to whom it should erect
a monument is Joe Louis.
The heavyweight boxing
champions exemplary con-
duct in a decade of years as
boss of all the worlds fist
fighters has done more to
wipe out prejudice against
colored athletes than all the
impassioned appeals for toler-
ance ever u t t er d. Louis
could have set the cause of
race relations back 80 years
--as Jack Johnson did-but,
by being a credit to his race,
he advanced it by that much.
y y
Some of the wise bettors"
who scan the sports results at
the Vets Newsstand, on Su-
perior Street, claim that the
Cardinals will still be in
there w h N the National
League season ends. 1t looks
very much like Brooklyn to
me. The Cards are in a spurt
now, but it looks as though
they are just a little too late
to win the pennant.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01

Which Natl League pitcher
hit the most home runs in one
season?
Hal Schumacher hit six in "a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
ship

AS individual players the Toledo MUD Hens nave IIe
array of baseball men, but it seems that when their apy
needed in pinch that extra something just isn't there
IN win ball games Maybe strict training rules should
be snd of the nlavers then ohe should
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
Give A Breok And A Vote

SIVS p bFeUK An0 p wore
Help to send kid to the Local IL Summer Camp
and at the time give vote to Popularity Queen
Contestant. Buy your ticket NOW for the CIO Base
ball Night, August 5, at Swayne Field.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL Q

Farewell Party Miss Jocelyn Jones honored Friday
Nov Ia with q party, given at the home of Miss Shirley
Terrell 923 ST. Anthony Ave Miss Jones who left the city
last week for ST. Louis, will visit with her brother Willie
until January when she will return to her studies at
the University Of Minnesota Those present Misses
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
Social and Personal
D MINNEAPOLIS

The birthday Club viii meet at the home Of Mrs James
SlcmmonS, 220l Fifth Ave. So, Sunday, Nov. 80,
Mrs. Theresa Warren, SOC Fremont Ave, No. left We'd
neSday Nov 10 for Chicago Ill., to spend Thanksgiving with
cousin Mrs Judy Brown. She accompanied by her
hrohernaw MIR Glenn Warren who Is going TO his homo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28

in los Angeles, Calf, Mira War
rvn will return Sunday, Nov, 80,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. RrSWA, SSi
4, SSth St, will leave Wednesday,
Nov, 20, for = Thanksgiving dinner
with relatives in Chicago. They will
be the guests Of Mrs Rosie Hat
tley. daughter Of Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. Joseph NGpas. SISs HsA.
boldt Ave, ~, celebrated hia birth
day Saturday, Nov -, These pFVs-
ent were Messrs. and Mines. Jack
Poster, William Gray, Mrs. Hattie
Wicks, and Mr.. Robert Jackson,
A complete turkey dinner was
served.
Mira Thslma Gray. l20 u. STth
ST., fell Monday morning, Nov. "a,
and broke her leg, She II now rest.
ing comfortably at homo.
Mrs. Kenneth Beck has bspR III
at her home. S706 Fourth Ave, g.,
this past week,
A Personal shower was given IN
honor Of Marian Smith, Tuesday,
Nov. ~, by Mrs. William Grimes
and her daughter Blossom. 22ii
Elliot Ave. N. Several guests were
prpasnt. Refreshments were served
and games were played.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28

Mrs. Curtis Raymond, ga Rondo
Ave. Plans were discussed for the
annual Christmas party, The next
meeting will be Dec. 5. with Mrs.
Birda Ridley, SIS St. Anthony Ave.
Sim. lie Vernon Bradley re-
turned home Nov. 5 with 4 Naval
discharge after p months Of ser
vice. MIR. Bradley was stationed
in Newfoundland, Cuba and Ber-
muda. He is the son Of Mrs, Mary
Bradley, T6s Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Alberta Pleasant, 7I7 81.
Anthony Ave, remains quite Sc
riously i'll ut Aneker hospital,
Others at Aneker are: MIR. Monroe
Duncan and Mrs. Maggie Irvine.
Home from Hunting Trip: Mr.,
Jim williams. S26 Rondo Ave, COM
pleted successful hunting trip to
South and North Dakota, when he
returned home Monday, Nov. II.
Twins: Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cole,
man. TIC Carroll Ave, are receiv'
ing congratulations upon the birth
Of twins, n girl and a boy. born
Sunday, Nov. %. ut 9:O6 a. IN. al
Fairview hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Smith. CAT W
Central Ave, entertained with a
family reunion dinner party No
vember l6, the occasion also being
Mr.. Smiths birthday. Covers were
laid for eleven guests.
Visiting In Des MOines: Mr.. ant
Mrs. Alfred williams, 7l9 Rond,
Ave, left for Dss Moines, Tuesday
Nov. %, where they will spend III,
Thanksgiving holiday visiting Mrs
Williams mother, Mrs. Lillian I'd
mund.
Mrs. Helen Epps Of 7SS 81. An
thony Ave, has been confined Z,
her bed for the past week with Al
infection in her leg.
MIR. Ralph Graham. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Graham, 10
St. Anthony Ave, left st. Pau
Wednesday. Nov. 10, for n tw,
weeks vacation in Los Angeles
where he will be the guest Of Mis-
Helen Langley and other friends.
Engaged: Mr.. and Mrs. CIaud,
King, S95 W. Central Ave, are an
nouncing the engagement Of thei
daughter, Joyce. to st. Sgt. Earl r
Hack Of Baltimore, Md. No defnit,
date has been set for the wedding
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28

district. For years, Negro customers have been over
charged, cheated. even bullied into buying by
the propristOrs Of l25th Street establishments.
review Of the situation by the Amsterdam, n
Y News" last week brought out the following fact
and almost unbelievable they are:
The total Negro population Of Greater New
York City u 70o.oo0, The last census usI0l gave
u S00.000 figure for the Harlem AREA alone. This
doesn't take into account the var and postwar
Influx which has BY probably brought the
total figure closer to the half million mark. for
the closely confined district Of hAlf.doErR square
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28

Anna WoOosp NtOEiA " NEAL YER
CELIA Harper, Shirley Terrell, Pa
trieiA Cartwright, Pauline Thurs
ton, Barbara Cartwright, Arlene
Brown, Dolores Jones, AnnRbel
Jones, Pauline Ray, Jane House,
Jean Brown, Dorothy WOOdford,
Cora Mae Richie, June Session,
Jean Stevens and Shirley Kyle;
Messrs. Earl Weber. Earnest Willy,
Richard Morrow, Donald Brown,
Lafayette MCGEE, Earl Bowman,
Robert Wormerly, Milton Combs.
Warren Hayes, Bradford Benner,
Ernest johnson, Carl Rowland and
Lloyd Smith.
Mrs. Hazel X. Butler will be
guest Of honor ut n staff board
party at Halle =. Brown house
next Monday night, Dec. !.
The Minnesota Grand chapter.
o. Z. s., will hold q school Of in
struction Sunday, Nov. 80, at the
Halle Q. Brown, ST. Paul, from
70 s p. m. Mrs Wayne X. Mccoy
is Worthy Grand MRtron; Mr.,
James r. Lynn, Worthy Grand Pat.
ron, and Mrs. Kate Neil, Grand
Lecturer.
Mrs. Marjorie Wells Of Mime.
aPOis spent the weekend visiting
her SiSter-in-law, Mrs. Lorens
Suthern. Sss Rondo Ave.
Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Collins, COS W. Central Ave. are
the proud parents Of baby girl
born last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Kirk, 93s
Carroll Ave, left the city Sunday
evening, Nov. %. for Chicago
where they will spend the Thanks
giving holiday with Mrs. Kirk
relatives. They plan to return Sun
day. Nov. 80.
The AdelphSi club met Tuesday
afternoon, Nov. %, at the home Of
Mrs. Lola Edwards, 244 W. Contra
Ave. Plans were discussed for the
annual Christmas party to be held
Dec. II. at the Halle Q. Brown
community house.
Les TOutes BOnnes Amies me-
Friday. Nov. 81, at the home o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
WAY EFT
q BY nELL D0DSOA RUSSELL

interesting situation beginning develop New Works
Harlem Organized opposition forming against the price goagne
pru6teenE shopping