davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
c WAYL.AND BROOKS FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR

losing it's gains and hard won
rights that was the day. Still
Truman demanded it and Sena-
tor Barley, then Majority
Leader of the Senate, demanded
that we proceed Immediately and
without hearings or delay, to en-
act such far-reaching and dras-
tic legislation. The Illinois State
Federation of Labor wired me in
Washington tn help defeat this
bill, which they said contained
slave proposals." Senator Brooks
declared.
I'm my opinion, such 1egisla-
ton would have led to slave la
Dor, not only for labor, but also
farmers, resulting eventually in
a totalitarian state which would
move to control everyone.
eve Republicans defeated the
Truman proposal and l told my
colleagues that | would never
vote to take away a mans legi-
timate right to strike and I sal
on the floor of the Senate: i
shall never vote to permit the
uniform (of my country's Armed
Services) to be used as an in
strument Of punishment, or to
force men to labor in this nation
for whose freedom SO many mil
lions have been willing to die.
with such turmoil confront
ing the home front, the people
in 1916 elected a Republican Con-
gress, the first since the advent
of the New Deal, and we enact
ed a labor relations law after
long and prolonged hearings. The
people and the nation demanded
such legislation, but many Of the
same national leaders who now
condemn the law, refused our in
vitation to testify. This law is
not final. There are no final laws
in America; even OUR Constitu-
Ntion is not final. l hope that we
all will continue to love and de-
fend our Constitution, but I am
glad that it is subject to modifi-
cation and change. Thus, this
law can be amended and chang
ed, if by experience, it proves to
be. detrimental or unfair to The
majority or even to a vast num-
Der of men and women in Ameri-
can labor"
Senator Brooks declared that
he had many friends among the
leaders and members of organ
lied labor in Illinois constituting
fine patriotic Americans with
whom he has been and will al
ways be willing to discuss the
working and effects of labor
legislation. Il will help change
and amend some provisions OF
this law SO that we may constant
ly improve and increase our pro-
duction and take-home pay" the
Senator declared. 'The relation
ship between labor and manage
ment is one Of the most dynamic
forces in our entire land" SEN
ator Brooks said, I'VE face diff
ficult problems at home and
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
Simmons Deserves
Reelection

Leroy Simmons, who was born
educated in Milwaukee, deserves
your support for reelection to
the state legislature.
Simmons is just finishing his
second term as assemblyman
from the Sixth district, which
takes in the Sixth ward. His re-
cord has been fine as fighter
for fairness.
Assemblyman . Simmons has
been an active supporter Of vet
Grams legislation, education,
civil rights, fair employment
practices program and is one Of
labor's greatest friends in the
legislature.
He has been endorsed for a
third term by many of our clubs
and organizations. On Novem-
Der 2, you will have a chance to
return him to Madison for his
third temr. He is the only Negro
assemblyman in the state right
now and is making a good name,
for himself and his people. So
let's get out and vote and re-
elect Simmons.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

Speaking over Station WGN in
his first major statewide radio
broadcast Of his campaign for re-
election, United States Senator
G. Wayland Brooks (Rep., Ill.,
this week, declared that the Taft
Hartley Law twas passed by the
Republican controlled S0th Con-
gress in an honest effort to find
an equitable basis to protect all
the rights and benefits of the
men and women in organized
labor in America
cat the same time" Senator
Brooks said, sit was the intent
of the Congress to find a better
way to settle labor disputes and
in my opinion the Taft-Hartley
Law has worked we'll"
Describing the law as can
emancipation bill for the rank
and file Of labor Senator Brooks
declared that it lis really a bill
Of rights for the men and women
who carry union cards. =
Senator Brooks pointed out
that therer are many provisions
of great benefit to the Individual
worker and his family, as well as
to the employer, and at the same
time it protects the public wei
fare.
"As a matter of fact, the Pres
ident who vetoed this bill and
condemns it now as a slave la
Dor measure, has actually used
it 7 times to bring about settle
ments Of threatened strikes in
crucial industries, thus prevent
ing damage to the public and the
loss OF wages to the men.
Pointing out that since enact
ment of the law, the nation mas
had less labor strikes, with an
increase in union membership
and with sustained high wages,
Senator Brooks asserted that Of
fifcial government statistics
show that there has been less
than one-third the strikes under
ILLS nCW law IndIl III 'IJtU, IllC
year when the President and
Senator Barkley, his running
mate on the Democratic ticket,
demanded that Congress enact
laws to draft strikers into the
Armed Services. ''No fair-mind-
ed, thoughtful union member in
America, or his family, would
exchange the year 1948 under
the new law for the year 1916
under the old law"
Lets turn back the pages Of
memory to May Is, 1916, when
Truman was President and the
Democrats were still in control
Of Congress-" Senator Brooks de
clared. 1.-THE nation was tied up
in a nationwide railroad strike.
AS usual, Truman could think
Of no way to settle this difficulty.
except to demand more controls.
The President asked Congress
for unprecedented power to
draft into the Armed Forces Of
the United States workers who
were on strike!
eff labor ever came close to
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

Guess there's nothing more
fun than singing around a fire.
while you're burning the fall
yeaves, is there? Clip this KIDS
hORNER out and you'll have
three good songs to sing. And
We'll give you more next week.
Try this vocal combat. Half the
gang, sings Are You Sleeping"
and the other half sings Three
Blind Mice" It's fun.
Here are the words:
Are you sleeping. Are you
sleeping. Brother John. Brother
John. Morning bells are ringing.
MoMrning bells are ringin. Ding.
ding, dong. Ding, ding dong.o
Three blind mice, three blind
mice. See how they run. See how
they run. They all ran after the
farmers wife. She cut off their
tails with carving knife. Did
ever you see such a sight in your
life. AS three blind mice"
And here's a grand song for
community singing 1.-THE More
We Get Together"
The more we get together, TO-
gether, together. The more We
get together, the happier Well
b. For your friends are my friends
and my friends are your friends.
The more we get together, the
happier We'll be.
"Oh, hows for getting friendly,
quite friendly, real friendly? Oh,
hOw's for getting friendly both
your friends and mine. If your
frien sdlike my friends. Well all
be friends together, now won't
that be fine!'
And do you remember that old
favorite-Peggy O'Neill?
IF her eyes are blue as skies,
that's Peggy O'Neill. If she's
\ smiling all the while, that's
Peggy O'Neill; If hse walks like
sly little rogue, If she talks with
a cute little brogue, sweet per
sonality full of rascality, That's
Peggy O'Neil."
Well, that's a start. More next
week.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

Margaret Chase Smith (R., Me. J
the first woman elected to the
senate without having first served
" appointment.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
Actes indigestion

Relieved III . minutes o
double your money back
(yhen excess stomach acid causes painful sunocai
p gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usuan
rescribe the fastest acting medicines known ~
-mptomatic relief-mediclnes like those in Bell an
ablets No laxative Bell-ans brings comfort IN
nv or double your money back on return OF DOLL
US. 25S S. ali Sruggists.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
DOCTOR WARNS
ALL WOMEN!

A well known New York physician warns
women not to neglect LeukoTrhca (thc
Whites). He says 1t is one of the most com
mon of all complaints among girls and women
Of all ages. To relieve the diseomfo~ss of the
whites" IN cases not requiring medical
sttention he recommends douchine with Aver
the ciinieoI.y tested cleaning dotche pow
der. Avex helps semove senpcrvry disehorsa
dvrine use. relieves itching. soosAss ond coos r.
sitoied deiicose tissues hides embarrassing od6p.i
! Thousands Of wpmen sise Avex and praise
Il highly You can try it yourself wishovs sisk-
ing Q peany. Order q box Of II douche pow
ders today. Use 3. If not completely satisfied
return unused portion Of package and you II
get your money back, SEND NO MONEY.
Pay postma1 ST plus pcstase and co D!
charges Is boxes for S. You save SD If
you send cash with order we pay all postage.
Order today on money back guarantee.
Ayax Co.. $3.50 sreodwoy. ospt.S .h-v.3i.M
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

Milwaukee and that ne snail en-
deavor to merit the confidence
shown in him. ...-.
'Fhave publicly stated my OPP
position on matters affecting
:lninQrity rights in this country
and I will continue to make it
clear to all the voters in this
campaign" he said.
Il have stated before and still
stand on the assertion that legis-
lation to implement constitutions
al guarantees is desirable. This
includes a state FEPC law.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
Baptist Convention
Called Inspirational

A threelday convention of
various groups Of the Calvary
Baptist church, held October g.
s, proved inspirational to all who
attended.
Mrs. Harriet J. Battle chose
as the topic for her annual
mOderators address, "The Await
ing Harvest The first evening
Of the convention Mrs. Helmar
Erickson of the Milwaukee Bap-
fist association, gave the inspir-
ational address, christianity i
Today's World" and Mrs. Elottye
Givens gave the devotional topic,
workers Together With Tim"
On the evening Of October z,
Mrs. Phyliss Croomer, second
vice-moderatOr, presided. Mrs.
Fannie Neal gave the devotional
topic address, workers needeth
not be ashamed and DR.. Peter
c.. .Murrell offered the inspira-
tiOnal address, Extending the
Borders Of Christ's Kingdom"
On the final evening, October
s, Mrs. N. B. Raynor, Vice-moder-
ator, presided. Msr. Lille B.
Dorsey offered the devotional
topic, "Must work. while it is
Day"
Rev. William H. Robinson Of
Racine, Wisconsin gave the ad-
dress, youths Place in King
dom Building"
''To the ork," was the theme
of the convetioi.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

Games October Is
Rose RoomIBack Door - $40
Lucilles-700 Tap - Hip
Kinners1Mintz = 1914 >
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

To be a good Communist, you
have to either lack a sense of hui
NOR or else be absolutely blank
III the noggin. You have to be
able to cry "Materialist" to the
American businessman on one
hand, and ignore Russia's slave
labor and locked churches on the
other.-Frank Moss.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

SO4AlllllhOD AOlA ~ -
ficien for it to
conduct inves-
a t i O n IS III
cases Of denial
Of civil rights"
he in f 0 + m e d
Dan Travs, in a
recent commu-
.nication.
Thompson said
he is grateful
for the support
given to his
primary fcandi-
dacy by the
SiXht Ward IN
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

President Truman is looking
for scapegoats in his quest for
votes. He'll blame the manufac-
turers, retailers, or any other
group for initiation regardless of
how government contributes to
it.-Long Island Sun.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
Illinois Veterans
May Apply for Gold
Star Lapel Buttons

The Illinois Veterans Commits
sion today announced it would
assist next-of-kin of men who
died in service in World War II
to apply for the old Star lapel
button.
Eligible to receive the official
old Star button rae the next-of-
kin of veterans who died in serv-
ice between December Z, 1941
and July rs, 1947. The buttons
are issued by the federal gov
eminent.
Widows, widowers, each par.
ent and step-parent are being
given one button without cost.
Children, step-children and
sisters may obtain the button at
cost price.
Application blanks now are
available at all offices of the Ill
inois Veterans Commission. In
Cook county the IVC offices is
coated at 4703 South Parkway
and $685. Cottage rove in Chicago
- kaNlfk NM
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
Thompson Would
Probe Denial of
Civil Rights

Carl w. Thompson, democratic
candidate for governor of Wis
consin, "favors an appropriation
to the governors civil rights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
Harmon Again
Heads Attucks-
Brooks Legion

Attacks, Brooks Post COG, AmRl
can LEGION. at lie regular meeting
on Friday evening, May II, la4s
h1 Id the annual election If officers
The following slate Of officers was
elected for the year Of l9aS. l9&9
Alvin J. Harmon, commander. Ma,
thAniel Hardy, ice-commander
Ransom Coins. finance officer, ard
Donald McAdRms, chaplain.
Alvin Harmon and George J
Mann were elected delegates "a
the Fourth District and State Con.
Ventions Of the American Legion
Andrew HATtshoTn and Martin
Weddtngton were named alter
mates.
Attucks. Brooks Post, coo, Amer,
cnn legion will hold Memorial
Service 81 the Kraveside II de.
ceased comrades an Sunday. May
30. .rsa,. q. .--...
Memorial Services viii he held
at Fort Smelling National Gene.
terry at the KrRveside Of Comrad'
and Mrs. o, {, Hall and Comradf
Ernest Charleston at 80 am. and
nj the graveside II Comrads Thorn.
~ Neal In Oakland Cemetery III
100 am.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
Bump" and Showing" Clubs
Are Myths, Dolly Editors
I'm Five Cities Declare

dotss regarding showing days for
many years. but ~ far 80 ! have
been able to sseeFtAin personally
there 10 no sush thing M q show
Ing day In Washington. There was
one story that members Of the
Eleanor Club took time on once
a wssk ~ engage In 'ahoyiAk.' .
do not think there h any hAAla II
truth In that atory." a-.
Paul Bellamy. editor, Cleveland
Plain Dealer NO far ~ know
and can ascertain after careful In,
vsstiRRti0n by our StaH, there has
never been any such thing ~ al
official showing day In Cleveland,
Tho FumarH were always Asc.
UHd hand individual eases ~
showing hays occurred, but In fair.
ness a. both whites and blacks I
must Teitsrats that va have never
found that such . thing has been
pFaetiesd on m organized basis In
Cleveland"
Walter l., Pierre, news editor,
Detroit Free Prsssi 1.-THE story
about showing day In Detroit has
been rssurrsnt locally Tor several
years II IL oRs of several that no
doubt contributed somsWhal 10 70.
cial tension In this city. D, There's
40 basis IN fact, M you are cor.
rect In guessing that the story IL
n distorted myth. Many responsi.
BILE officials here believe such stor.
Iss are invented or circulated
chiefly by aRitHtoru u both races.
PoSsibly Communists"
FFank G. WAldrop, Washington
Times Herald Every day II 'shoy.
Ing day In Washington. Men, 90
men and little children are In an
II. without regard 20 rare, creed or
state ~ health. Tho reason; We
are = big and busy city and have
0UtgTown our sidewalks. I
think you can take II that tbs eaPi.
tai ~ tho republic IL safe from
sidewalk pTsdatSFs. We have Too
many cops, even II W. didn't have
too many people With good sense"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
RUmmoge Sole Patron W0lIks
of With Womun'S Purse

hsf did = ht ~ EXTRA rBmmRRBR" Wednesday and
walked N 9TH tbs Of Mrs EiEahsth Rodgers Mime
spolis TunrnaRs sale
Mrs RodTsfS 1904 Cedar AvsBus ehalrwoHan sdnea
ton COMMITTEES 81 The Urban LsaEus auxiliary. acting chair
man sale Wednesday morning Arriving
an she "psnsd her 90 pencil she could
note for s dor IN order that the large know when
The aogrs would H. opened
shs then went shout other duss leaving her purse IN the
open In wsrs sons proceeds Of the The key
70 bs building, and sumo IT her personal belongings.
Finally she opsbsd the door the crowd entered She
turned from ths doE apd reached for her purse vas Rons
Hrs ROdEss hopss that ts shopper" gSabbsd o a.
barEun VIII realize that NOT Of he sale A. Isa
not for che prizes paid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
Shriners Escort
Ten Novices Across
Burning Sends

Fs1Ean Temple No. 90. 81 H.,
Ancient Egyptian Arabic Ordsr
Mobiles of the Mystic Shriuc
Prince Hall AHiliation. held IN,
tiatiUn Sunday. May "a. pm. 3
the Phyllis Wh~atiey house. in Mir
Esapolis. The novicss that crnsss
the burning sands were Edwar
Dayis, Y J.. Boyd, James II. Thor
~. Merrill Taylor. Henry l. Josey
Anthony y. CaEstus, Floyd POOL,
William Dye. Bailey Morris. Csorg,
HRTris. ard one reinstats. Ernstr
bearing
John X. Lawrence, IT,. 10 ~. r,
tsntsis. William D. shsphar,.
Chief Rabbin. and Martin o. We,
dinRt0n. assistant rabbin.
Refreshments served af,sr ~
ceremonial wsrR prepared by q cor
mittss composed II Chairman Ba, 4
Crawford. Bert J. Garter, Clarsns
Smith, Hobart MHehsIl and sps1
Ger shlvsrr.
FsEEaH Temple IL striving g. rslrs
tiE quota. under its Chairman. a.
the Natignai Cancer ard Tulersy
l0sis PuHd. which 10 project a.
tho Imperial Csunrii. The shsirms,
IL John ABgBsi smith. The Ehfin
srs' campaign goal IL 800 yO6o
Vhieh they h0ps % raise by A8gusi
A. that time the National eonvsn
tan wili take place IN 81. Lpvis
TIE Annual Jubilee Day ssrvles
- the BhTiBsra Wiil - observed D.,
YsSzsn Temple % Sunday evening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
Right to Integrate Guard
Denied; Governor Appeals
to Minnesota congressman
Fedora

applied throughout the Federal
farcrs % the Army"
Royal has been aHoIed - say.
Ina that he Woald resign before
seeing segregation abolished In
the Array,
The situation arose when Gov.
Srnor Youngdahl wrote Secretary
u Defense forrrstAl, informing
him ~ Intentions To inteRrats the
Minnesota Guard. he asked II
funds would he withheld, Forrestai
turned the letter over 10 Royal,
In hls letter 10 fOrTeslAl The Gov.
erner based HE request on the be.
lief that Minnesota cannot proue.
cute ia clusehA who disobsy the
states civil rights statute when the
state, in effect. does the same In one
II ia official agencies, lie asked
that Minnesota be given psTmission
10 abolish segregation ~ had New
Jersey when II Was stated that that
states constitution forbade such
discrimination,
Royals reply was that Governor
founRdahl's proposal would extend
the exception further than that In
the case 81 New Jersey, lie said,
however, that tho request will he ~.
feTrpd to the Committee on Ma.
tianal Guard Pulley. and " It's views
differ from tho present Army
opinion. "ths staff and I will again
carefully rSstudy the matter from .
standpoint II national defense"
Governor YounEdahl has indi.
Gated IN several occasions that seq.
reEatiGn ~ill definitely DO abolished
In MiHnepo,As Guard, whatever the
opinion ~ Nj Royal and his stan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
Stab Wounds Prove Fofol
TO Minneapolis Mon; Argument
Over Woman Caused Fr0coS

All,srt Ware, ~. II s2l Fremont
Ave. n. NinDespaIis. dtod IN Cen
erhl hospital Monday from stab
wounds
Ware was Elsbbed police gay by
Melvin II Roney. 20, 52s AIducb
Ave. n. early Sunday
Several bIood lransfustGns we're
given Ware but hia condition failed
TO impruve
R0Rsy told police he rHt WsTs
because 10 uss ifyiRE Ia f0frs
Helen JSmiskO. s2s AIdr,sh Ave.
~, into a. sBiSm0bils 81 the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
Crowd Attends Church Corner
Stone laying, MusOnS officiute
On colorfUl MplS. Ceremonies

Three hundred people attended
sha conversations laginm nj the nsss
81. Paul Church ~ God In Christ In
Minneapolis Sunday afternoon Rt \
., m.
Masonic grand ledge officers
led b. EFaRd master Chas. u.
IIOly oGIciAtsd al the impressive
ceremony.
A box containing coins. a Bibls
present from Rev. John Virgins.
pastor Of the church. the May q.
edition 81 the Minneapolis Spokes.
man and other documents was
placed IN the stone,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

raFnsf 81 LyRdsIs Ave. and Olson
hiRh~Ay.
RoHsy 10 being held Miss Jun
trkn h being hsId 49, y material
witness
Wares remains AFs 81 the
W0OdaFd PHRsFal Home.
lie IL survived BY q wife, EliTA
10th. u Minneapolis. and = son WIN
lives In Kansas C,iy.
No date 1Iad been get for tbs
funeral Wednesday NJ pfeas time
Ko"m Pm Rent large sleeping
room Man preferred laeust $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

George q. Ludcke. Jr., public
relations man nj General Mills,
has released Ia this paper In
formation exploding another
myth In the field Of race ~.
lRti0na. Five editors across
ihs country have given the llS 10
stories Ihat Negroes are partiel.
paiinR IN Showing days" or bump
days"
These stories, psrsiEtinR since
the wars end, have created racial
tension In many cities and ham.
peTRd efforts 10 better rare rSia.
tions In others.
The information h contained IN
lettsrs from the editors ~ the
Washington Times Herald. the do.
troit Free Press. the Chicago Daily
News. the Washington Star and the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. Tho cities
represented Rrs those where
bump clubs" supposedly were
strongest
Each letter denied ths stories.
expressing the belief that they
were rumors circulated ny those
who would eondons ~ fomsnt ~.
tial hatred,
tEaH"Fs ante Tbis patsy FnH 80 saib
,"'tal AssFiHF ths' sgsh fisbs enlisted IL
hgse8BlsF iH4i Tha ssiItsaial eos -
gaiih&sd IN tie glHHssI pulls htsfi
The stories were that on certain
days Negroes. maids In pRrtiru,
lar. would n0t work, They RllsR.
eddy explained that II was their
day IA 90 dawn and Shove white
folks IN the sidewalks" OF 20
bump" them while on buses -
stTsstrRrs "Eisan0r Clubs" Wa
another name given 10 thsas myth.
lrsl EToups
~. Ludcks. "as . private eli.
rem" became Interested In the
claims. lie doubted thsiT truth and
wrote editors ~ tbs papers NAMED.
EEosrpts from their replies fol
NV.
Eysfsit Smiahdsf, managing
editor. Chicago Daily News I'VE
have heard reports that sush Hbd
sueh . day would H. showing day
here, Never has any such day ma.
tsFiallEsd. We think here that
the runoES we're started by per.
sons who wanted 10 stir up rsrs
trouble and are without Hny foun-
dRtiOn.
ia ChissEs, 81 least. showing
day' h = distorted mJth."
49, ~ ArKslway, editor. Wash.
inRtSn STAR Il have heard aBec,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

a PinchhittsT In one, lie had two
hits out Of ~ times at hat, for an
average Of 100, much below par
for him. His lack Of play within
the past few weeks probably has
some effect on his ability to hit at
this stage.
After committing one error In
his first game, Campy's defensive
play has been very good He
picked - Toledo runner of second
base Sunday to Kill what might
have been the tying run, ~ the
Saints won 2 to | in extra innings,
he picked another Mudhen 81 see
ond Monday night, but \ bad throw
by the Saints second sacker a.,
lowed the runner 60 escape and
score.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
HOLsEY MEMORIAL MEN
SPONSOR PROGRAM on
SUNDAY. MAY %

The Young Men Aid Society 10
sponsoring an anniversary program
At Holsey Memorial CINE. church.
40 Fremont Ave. n. At $40 =. m.
on May 20. The public IL invited.
Speakers viii be william u. Sea
brun, J. 7. wardlAW and Rev. J.
Phillips Rev. z. z. Byrd is prssi-
dent Of the Aid Society.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

. program was presented In tbs
rarity haishpd church auditorium.
Appearing on the program was
Rev n. W Rotts, Rsv. A. Y. Martin,
William SsabFon, Cert Newman,
Rev. u. Isabsl. Rev. J. ". Graham,
Mrs Rosie Quick. 0llttsrinR Star
Quartstts. Mas IsAbei and Others.
An Offering totalliRR tI40 was
made plus gift from the Masonic
grand lodge ~ MiHnsrota.
Rev. Virgins thanked the people
fot their cooperation.
The new church u located a. l0th
ST and Fourth Ave r.