davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-21
$92, 800 Found in Cellar
Ruled Property of Stute
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 81. - The
$4,000 that Benjamin Lieberman
found in his South Philadelphia
cellar more than a year ago belongs
to the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania, a Common Pleas Court ruled
yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-05-21

A decision handed down by Judg
Eugene c. Alessandroni granted tn
money to the State by escheat.
Mr.. Lieberman, as the finder, get
nothing under the court ruling. Blu
Evening star., 1948-05-21

he now can file claim for Is per
cent of the money as the 'in-
former" who revealed its presence
to authorities. He has announced
he will file the claim.
Evening star., 1948-05-21

will be engaged for the school
survey.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
Social and
R.,,onal

Charles C. Kaufman returned
Sunday from a trip to Phoenix
where he attended the Shrine
ceremonials and also visited with
his brother, Harry H., also a
Shriner, who came in from Miami,
Fla, to say hello" Harry is in
the electric fixtures business.
Among those attending the
game with Marquette last Satur-
day night in Phoenix were Mr..
and Mrs. Al Glickman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Grunewald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Levy.
Mr.. and Mrs. MendOl Lyons
have returned from Winnipeg to
spend the season here. They are
living at 1904 E. 9Th. Mrs. Lyons
says she is glad to be back among
her friends here. Mr.. Lyons is
feeling very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Finley, E.
4th, entertained Thanksgiving
Day in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Gittelman, winter visitors here.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Mort
Greene and Lucille, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Berliner and their guest,
Miss Newman, and Mrs. I. Mar
golis.
Morris Ernst will accompany
his wife and sons, Ira David, 13h,
Edwin c., TX, when they arrive
the first week in January to make
their home on Gale de Madrid,
which he has purchased for them.
He left Tuesday night after being
here several days. Mr.. Ernst is an
executive of the Rex CONNECTIONS,
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. HOrwitz moved
into their new home at 157 Sierra
Vista DR.. few days ago.
Mrs. Ida Bernstein Of Chicago,
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Son
nenblick of Desert Lodge, accom-
panied the Tommy Howards back
last week. She is staying with
the Paul Leavitts, E. 3rd.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03

Shouldn't Happen To q Jew,
Both illustrated that justice and
democracy long were cardinal
principles. Mrs. Nathan Berliner
read a news item on the last cleo
ton and ]. Parnell Thomas. B.
Kaplan read a poem from Rosen-
field.
At the meeting last Monday
evening, Rabbi Silverstone dis
cussed the Prophet Micah, an ad-
vocate of universal peace. Other
members followed with appropri-
ate readings.
The public is invited to these
sessions held in Yiddish discussing
literature and current events. A
social period follows.
JWV AUXILIARY
At a recent meeting the first
regular officers of the auxiliary
were elected as follows: pres,
Mrs. Maxwell Warner; senior
vice-pres., Mrs. Melvin Fine; jr.
vice-pres., Mrs. Harry Bee; rec.
Sec, Mrs. Herman Isis; cor. sec.,
Mrs. Robert Miller; treas, Mrs.
Hy Stanton; chaplain, Mrs. Davis
Bromberg; conductoress, Mrs.
Morton Haas; trustees, Mines. Ted
Berlin, Ted Karnofsky, Ed Kaye;
guard, Mrs. Henry Kolber; pub
licity, Mrs. Leo Morris.
At last nights meeting discus
sion was devoted to plans for the
card party to be held Dec. 4 at the
VIEW Hall, E. Broadway, at 8 pm.
The public is invited and all kinds
of games will be played. Admis-
sion is nominal and refreshments
will be served.
Next meeting will be Dec. 16 at
the DAV Hall.
BBYO
B'nai Birth Youth Organiza-
tions comprising AZA, BIG and
BBYM-YW held their first joint
affair, in the form of a Thanks
giving Dance at the Pioneer Hotel.
While dancing was the main
diversion of the evening, enter
tainment was presented with
Jules Goldman as master of cere-
monies. Singing were Rita Ehr-
Itch and Elliot Crane. Taking
parts in skits were: Ruth Hollan-
der, Cliff Bleich, Dick Siegal,
Sydell Glazer, Dave Sirota and
Bruce Green.
HILLEL
Next meeting Sunday, Dec. S,
at 152 N. Church. After a good
program there will be a social
period. Plans 60 forward for the
visit of the National Hillel Direc-
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
Organizations
HERREW FREE LOAN

The annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers will be held Dec.
Tat. Congregation Anshei Israel at
8p.m., While only members may
vote for officers the meeting is
open to the public.
Present officers have been nom
mated for reelection and nomlna-
tions will be accepted from the
floor. On the slate for renomina-
ton are: pres, Robert Krane;
vice-pres., Meyer Cohen, Gale
Barcelona; sec., David Batavia;
treas, Leo Rackoff.
The same members now serv-
ing are proposed for the Board OF
Directors which in addition to the
officers make up this Board. They
are: Arthur Dunes, Abe Feuer-
stein, l. H. Handmaker, Nathan
Pion, Harry Shift, David Sohn,
Joseph Fishman. Mrs. /. Reinhard
is nominated to replace Mrs. R. G.
Horwitz who has left town.
Reports will be made by the
various officers on what has been
accomplished and the plans for
the future. They are desirous OF
extending their activities but re-
quire larger revolving fund.
There will be no solicitation at
the meeting.
Rabbi Marcus Breger will make
the principal address. Cantor
Maurice Falkow will sing. Re-
freshments will be served.
ANSHEI ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
In lieu of the regular meeting,
a Membership Tea, an afternoon
of social and entertainment, will
be held Dec. IA. All members are
urged to attend and bring poten-
tial members.
The Fun Package Party OF Nov.
81 was huge success. Everybody
had good time, enjoying the
games and the auction of the fun
packages.
The next fund raising activity
is the Annual Chanukah Dance to
be held Dec. 18. Mrs. I. H. Hand
maker and the Mr.. and Mrs. Club
are in charge of the music and
entertainment.
A partial list of those handling
the Buffet are Mines. Jack Frucht-
man, Hyman Epstein, Louis Zu-
hin, AL Hinden and Lillian NAL
insky.
The Rummage Sale is continu-
ing at AZ S. Meyer Street. All
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03

members and friends who have
any saleable used clothing are
asked to take it to the above
address or call 1641 to have the
bundles picked up.
JWV
Elections will be held Dec. z
with nominations as follows: COM
mander, Morton Haas, Abe Mogy
and Sam Heifetz; senior vice-com.
Marvin Alexander, Davis Brom-
berg; jr. vice-com., Sylvan Site
bel; quarter-m master, Hyman Stan
ton. Nominated for 2 openings as
trustees are: Ted Berlin, Herman
Isis, Ed Kaye, Robert Miller.
A Thanksgiving party was held
at the Veterans Hospital and fruit
baskets were given the boys In
Ward l., made possible thru the
fine cooperation of the Auxiliary.
They worked in conjunction with
Jack Lander, Hospital chairman.
Installation of officers will be
held Jan. 2 and plans for it are
under way. 1t will be held jointly
with the Auxiliary Installation.
Ed. Kaye is the Post representa-
tive on the ADJ committee.
MIR. AND MRS. CLUB
Thirty members went on a gay
hayride on Sunday, Nov. 21st.
Several other social plans are In
the making.
TAU DELTA
Tau Delta has been quite busy.
First and above all there is the
striving for scholastic honors. But
there is always a little time for
extra curricula activities. Two
weeks ago there was the inter
fraternity pajama race which
started from the house. And If
you'll remember, it was a cold
night.
AS usual, Tau Delts had one of
the incest house decorations and
float for Homecoming. During
the afternoon an informal Open
House was held for alumni.
The Snow Party at Mt. Lem
mon will be held Dec. IL. The
"girl we'd most like to be snow
bound with" will be chosen.
Sol Hamburger of Phoenix has
been pledged.
JEWISH READING CLUB
The group is deeply apprecia-
tive of the hospitality of Mrs.
Summers in placing her home at
their disposal for meetings.
At the Nov. % meeting Rabbi
spoke on the democ-
racy of the old Hebrew kings and
how they were early practitioners
of it. H. Epstein followed up with
2 stories from Sholom A1eichem,
"Dreifus In Krasileska" and 1T
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03

tor, Rabbi Arthur j. Lelyveld on
Dec. 1916,
HiIlel were guests at an Ex-
change Dinner with the Episco-
palian students as hosts last SUM-
day. More than so Hillelites at
tended and enjoyed it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

l will endeavor to carry out the
work of the Office in a manner
satisfactory to the government
and the taxpayers"
Secretary Snyder's letter OF
dismissal was written in answer
to a letter by Jordan telling why
he could not obey executive or
der $3.50. 1t read:
Your letter Of September II
addressed to the commissioner OF
internal revenue has bee
brought to my attention. There
in you express your refusal to
comply with the executive order
No. $3.50 Of the President Of the
United States.
Il Construe your Contumacious
action to be a tender of reSigna-
ton from the position now held
by you and accept it to become
effective November 8, 1913.
Il have designated Mr.. Arthur
Sartain to be acting collector Of
internal revenue and directed
him to assume the duties Of this
Office at the beginning Of bust.
ness November 9, l948."
1t was signed by Secretary
Snyder.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
Prudential Life
Faces Probe in
Bias Charges

NEW YORK-(ANP)-A pol
icyholders committee announced
here last week that it would in
vesugate business practices Of the
Prudential Life Insurance COM
pany. According to charges made
by Chairman Paul O'Dwyer,
brother of mayor William O'Dwy-
er, the company discriminates
against insuring Negroes, has a
conspiracy to control the ma
tons economy" and is guilty OF
other restrictive business dealings.
Two 100000 libel suits have al
ready been slapped against the
insurance firm by officials of the
United Office and Professional
Workers union, CLIO. The COM
plants charge the firm with hav-
ing 'maliciously published, mailed
and distributed to its $4,000 in
dustrial agents false and defama.
tory statements" about the con-
duct of James Durkin and Lee
Berney, union president and vice
president respectively, when they
tried to negotiate a contract.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
Nathaniel Smith
Named President
st. Paul NAACP

Officers were elected Tuesday
night, Nov. 10, for the st. Paul
NAACP in a meeting held at 8
o'clock at Halle @. Brown Com
munity house. J. Nathaniel Smith
was elected president.
Other officers elected were: Vice
president, Mrs. Addie C. Few;
second vice president, Mrs. Al
verta Coram; secretary, Cyrus L,
Lewis; assistant secretary, Eva A.
Belisle; treasurer, Mrs. Hazel But.
Ter.
Persons elected on the execu-
tive board are; Mrs. Gussie An
derson DIR. A. M. Butler, Eva A
BeliSle, Mrs. Hazel Butler, Miss /
Myrtle Garden, Mrs. Alverta Cor
am, Mrs. Addie c. Few, Mrs. Wal
ter Coins, Joseph E. johnson, Mrs
Bertha L. King, Mrs. Lulu King
Cyrus Lewis, Maceo v. Littlejohn
Rev. Floyd D. Massey, Jr., Mrs
Ora Reed, Samuel Reed, Mrs
Dorothy Schultz, J. Nathaniel
Smith, Arthur Sternberg, and
Whitney Young.
The next meeting Of the group
will be the third Tuesday in De.
cember.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
Treasury Department Fires Alabama
Revenue Official Who Refused
To Obey u. S. FEPC Ruling

BIRMINGHAM - CAMP - A
local official who refused to obey
President Truman's executive
order $3.50 for fair employment
practices in government agencies
was discharged by the U. S.
Treasury department last week.
Mortimer Jordan, who said
that he could not possibly carry
out the FEPC order, was told Of
his discharge in a letter from
Secretary of the Treasury John
W. Snyder dated November 8. He
was fired as Of that date.
AS a collector Of internal reve-
nue., Jordan had charge of an
Office hiring $50 whites and only
one Negro. He had said he could
not break the traditions of his
state to end segregation in the
office, nor could he hire any Ne
groes because there was not
enough Office space to separate
the races.
Arthur Sartain, Jordan'S assist
ant, has taken over his position.
On assuming his new duties, he
said:
while l serve in this capacity,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
Hilda Simms Tiffs with Anna
Lucasta Management; Company Makes
Tour Minus MinneaDOlis-bOrn Star

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Smms star Of the current Anna
Lucasta production remained in London while the rest Of the
started prolonged tour of the provinces Miss Sms had
disagreement with the her salary As star Of
the London production she paid between 80 and 100 pounds
roughy 5000 with understanding
that she receive increase for going the road
She demanded is Of the akng which the
papers reported was something Noel Coward asked"
Jack Hyton producing the British version Of the show
which fortune for Its American Of
q Harlem basement to Broadway.
Miss SimmS has become bride since coming England She
recently married young Italian Richard AngaoA
with whom she had been cast In the projected version Of oe
which did maeralze In New York last
Miss Simms native Of Minneapolis being the daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Moses 4ls Bryant Ave. Nc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
Halle @. Glee
Club Reunion
Set for Nov. "a

A full day Of entertainment has
been planned for the reunion Of
all who were members Of the
Halle @. Brown Glee Club group
from 1899 to 1912, to be held Sat-
urday, November q.
At Q o'clock, a party will be
held for Glee Club mothers and
their children. At 9 o'clock pm,
the reunion itself will begin with
banquet, to be followed by a
short program.
Appearing on the program will
be Miss Gloria Williams, who
will act as toastmistress; Louis
Moore. who will give a short talk
on the place Of the Glee Club in
the community, its background,
its accomplishments, and what
plans have been made for the
future Of the organization.
Community singing will close
the short program, and immedi-
ately afterwards, members will
be entertained with an informal
dance.
Mrs. Leah Mae Butler, former
accompanist Of the Glee Club,
who now lives in Asheville, N.
c., is expected to attend the re-
union. Mrs. Katherine Beasley
Wilson Of Omaha, Nebraska, also
plans TO attend the affair.
A committee composed Of Brad
ford Benner, chairman, Louis
Moore, Zachary T. Monson and
Juanita Schuck Harris, is COM
pleting arrangements for the re-
union.
Quesrfonnaires have been sent
to all former Glee Club members
requesting information as to their
whereabouts, marital status, oc-
cupation, and the like. This in
formation will be gathered into a
scrapbook and put on display, so
that everyone can know the loca-
ton Of former members.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
Louisiana White Students Challenge
Dixiecrats; Issue Statement Branding
"FreedOm to Hate" Proponents

and culture in every trade, art
science and profession"
Not a Racial Issue
The students commended that
there was no race issue" "Hu,
man Rights" they argued, wa!
on the altar of sacrifice. The
states, they said, were given the
right to make laws and super
wise their citizens affairs" anc
whenever these states fail TO pro,
teCt their citizens, there was nc
other alternative, the students
thought, but to petition congress
to enact the necessary Legislation
to force the desired results.
The circular stated in its con.
clusion that the signers Of the
petition were not directing the
circular in the interest Of Presi.
dent Truman, Governor Dewey, OF
Mr.. Wallace. They seemed to con-
tent themselves with the fact that
all three Of the presidential can.
dldates had declared themselves
favorably on the equal and inn
partial treatment for all Ameri-
cans"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
Griffin Pleads
Guilty; To Be
Sentenced Dec. Z

Sentence will be given Dec. 7
to Warfield Griffin, 80, 7l2 Rondo
Ave, for the June Is stabbing
death of Verna Hickman, 40, his
former Common-laW wife.
In Ramsey district court, Grit
fin pleaded guilty of first degree
manslaughter charge, admitting
he stabbed his wife two or three"
times during an argument over a
second woman.
Coroner's autopsy showed the
woman had been stabbed 10 times
with an ice pick.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

NEW ORLEANS - CAMP -
Forty-eight white students Of Tu-
lane university here signed their
names to a circular on the eve of
the recent presidential election
and branded the DixieCrats as
having nothing to offer but free
dom to hate"
The circular, bearing the name
of "Dixiecrat Myths" was widely
distributed throughout the city
and marked the beginning on the
part of local white college stu
dents to fight the rising tide of
prejudice.
Myths Exploded
The students branded as a
myth that Negroes are inferior to
pure blooded' whites and main
tanned that both races are the
same from a standpoint of flesh,
marrow in the bones and other
respects" AS to fermentation, it
was agreed that there is no hard
and fast rule"
The students denied that north
ern agitators were to blame for
the civil rights program and held
that Segregated schools, white
only" civil service jobs, restricted
polling booths and jim crow
church pews," were in the main
Contributory.
Relative to the Negro not being
able to attain in a short while the
culture" which it has taken the
white race centuries to develop, It
was held that "old buildings" in
sufficient and out-of-date equip
ment and poorly trained teach
ers," were the answers to the so
called culture" problem"
It was pointed out that in spite
of all the handicaps, the American
scene shows plain evidence of the
Negroes ability in, and his contri-
button to the national well-being
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
Two Men Get
WOrkhOuse Terms
In Minneapolis

Straight workhouse sentences
were given late Monday to two
men accused Of moral offenses
against three teen-aged girls.
Roland Grissam, 20, 861 18th
Ave. No, and Leroy True, %, 703
Bradford Ave, were sentenced to
80 days in the workhouse by Dis
trict Judge Earl Lyons.
The maximum penalty allowed
by law was given these two men
when they pleaded guilty Of
charges of contributing to the de-
linquency of a minor.
Pleas of innocent were entered
by three other men and a woman
involved in the police roundup.
They were Ronald M. Aron, 10,
522 Colfax Ave. No; Walter Jones,
1921 Olson Blvd; Donald Hogan,
STA Emerson Ave; and Mrs. jose
phine Grigsby, %, 622 Fremont
Ave. No. Their trial will come up
next week.
A sixth man, Dan Robinson, 81,
1908 Fifth Ave. So, was arraigned
Monday in Municipal court and
bound over to district court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
Edward L. Boyd
Given Top Elk
Job in State

]. Finley Wilson, grand exalted
ruler Of the Elks. announced from
Washington, D. c., last week end
the appointment of Edward l..
Boyd, Minneapolis, district dep
uty exalted ruler for Minnesota,
the highest ranking Elk in this
state.
Boyd succeeds J. w. Pate who
has held the post for several
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
St. Paul Churches Plan Union
Services Thanksgiving Nov. Is

Combined choirs of Pilgrim
Baptist church, Camphor Memo
rial, and st. James AME church,
Mt. Olivet Baptist and Carter
Chapel will sing.
Rev. ]. S. Turner, pastor, Carter
Chapel, is president of the Minis
ter's Fellowship; Rev. J. w.
Phelps is secretary-treasurer;
Rev. D. C. White, pastor, Mt Oil
vet Baptist church, is vice presi-
dent; and the Revs. Floyd D,
Massey, Jr., pastor, Pilgrim Bap-
fist church, B. N. Moore, L. E.
Williams, John Nelson, and l. D.
Dorsey are members.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
Minneapolis Churches To Hold
Union Services Thanksgiving Day

All the pastors of the NorthSide
churches will assist with the
Thanksgiving Day services at
Border Methodist church, 4th and
Aldrich Ave. No, at lO:45 Thurs
day morning, Nov. rs. The Rev.
Charles T. Parker is pastor of the
church.
Rev. c. M. Mckay, pastor, Way
man A.M.E. church, will give this
Union Day Thanksgiving service.
The choirs of all the Northside
churches are asked to sing in a
union choir, for this service.
Likewise, all the churches on
the Southside are having a Union
Thanksgiving service, to be held
at the st. Paul Church of God in
Christ, at 4th Ave. and 40th St.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
Mill City NAACP
To Meet Nov. Fl

The November meeting of the
Minneapolis branch, NAACP, will
be held Sunday, Nov. 81, at 4 pm,
at Phyllis Wheatley house, 800
AldriCh Ave. No. A nominating
committee will be elected, and
they in turn will choose a slate
of officers to be voted on at the
December meeting.
In addition, there will be a re-
port given by a speaker attending
the conference of the National As
ISOLATION Of Inter group Relations
held in Chicago this week.
All members and friends are
urged to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
BORDER CHURCH WILL
GIVE MUSICAL RALLY

Sunday, Nov 81, at 4 pm, Bor-
der Me church will present its
Border Musical Pew Rally. Speak
er Of the evening will be the Rev.
Mr.. Forest Richeson, Of Portland
Avenue Christian church. Coffee
will be served afterwards, and all
are cordially invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
Tribune Employs
First Negro in It's
News Department

The Minneapolis TRIBUNE and
STAR Tuesday became one Of
the less than a dozen metropoli-
tan daily newspapers to employ
an American Of Negro ancestry
in its editorial department.
The new staff member is Carl
7. Rowan, a former member Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
BROOKS NOT WITH
WOODARD ANY MORE

In response to numerous inquir-
les, |, George Brooks, Jr, wish to
publicly announce that | am no
longer connected with the Wood
ard Funeral Home Of Minneapolis,
as the licensed embalmer or other
wise, a position | have continuous
Iy held from 1888 to September,
1913.
Signed: George Brooks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

the Afro-American staff and a
staff writer for the Spokesman
and Recorder papers Of these
cities.
Rowan, a Navy ensign in World
War II, and a member Of the Ma
val Reserve, halls from McMinn-
vile, Tenn, and attended Tenne-
see State College, Nashville,
Washburn University, Topeka,
Kansas; Oberlin College in Ohio,
and the University of Minnesota,
from which he received his mas
ter's degree in journalism in
August.
Rowan conducted a pre-elec-
ton poll for the Spokesman and
Recorder in early 1913 and wrote
special articles.
In September he joined the
Afro-American newspaper chain
doing similar polls in Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Northern New Jersey. His polls
revealed overwhelming support
for Truman.
Mr.. Rowan returned to the
Twin Cities this week to Join the
Star Tribune staff. He is unmar-
ried, % years old and a member
of Sigma Delta Chi journalism
fraternity.
AS far as can be ascertained,
only seven metropolitan dailies in
the U. S. employ Negroes in their
editorial-news departments.
They are the N. Y. Times, N. Y.
Herald Tribune, N. Y. Post, Ches-
ter (Pa) Times, Toledo Blade, a
Cleveland, Ohio daily, and a San
Bernardino, Calf, paper.
The Chicago Herald-Examiner
uses Wendell Smith, sports editor
of the Pittsburgh Courier, on
part-tIme basis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
HALLE BEGINS CLASSES
IN RUG MAKING

A Shag- Rug-making class was
begun at Halle @. Brown COM
munity house Tuesday, Nov. Q,
and will last through Dec. II.
Glasses will begin each Tuesday
evening at 7:30, Persons inter-
ested are asked to register for
the classes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
Nat TOwIes Band
Plays for Dance
Wednesday Night

Nationally known Nat TOwleS
and his orchestra will play fol-
the pre-Thanksgiving Dance al
the Labor Temple in Minneapolis
Wednesday night, Nov. "a.
A huge crowd is expected TO at
tend the affair. The Labor Temple
is located at 1T S. E. Fourth ST.,
Minneapolis.
Advance tickets at a saving will
be on sale through Tuesday. Ad-
vertlsement on page 6 tells where
tickets may be secured.