davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
end Time of Showing

Administrations Sunday After.
noon; II am, los, Sis, 5:25, 7:3s
and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Mexican Hayride":: 10:4s
M, las, AIS, tbs and 1905 pm
Stage shows: 1885, 1925, $40 and
9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Belle Stars Daugh-
ter: 10:45 am, 1885, 2:25, AIS
sos, 8 and $50 pm.
Dupont-"The Room Upstairs: !
4:05, tbs and 1920 pm.
Hippodrome when Tomorrow
Comes: 2:15, $40 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Blood on the Moon"
1880 am, 1:35, 3:35, $40. 7:45 anc
GAS pm.
LittIe-"Hamlet":: 2:3O and s:3(
pm.
Metropolitan-"You Can't Take i
With You: 1885 am, 2:05, Abs
7:05 and $40 pm.
National-"Red Shoes: 2:30 anc
$3.50 pm.
Palace-"You Gotta Stay Happy"
1O:45 am, 1855, sos, Sis, 7:2s
and $40 pm.
Playhouse Hamlet: 23o anc
$50 pm.
Pix-"Elephant Boy; $50, 6:5'
and 9:55 pm.
Trans : LUX "Enchantment'
1915 am. 1915, ais, AIS, 6:15
800 and 1920 pm.
Warner One Sunday After
noon: II am, los, 3:l5, 5:25. 7:3s
and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Rural Americas Best Film
Among ass Most Sophisticateo
By Joy Cormody

possible that all the people who live in rural America are
sophisticated refugees from advertising agencies aolo net"k
Guild These Blandngs have
dream houses
imperative until
farmers lean mbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Hollywood:
Jennifer Urges
Quiet Wedding
In February
by SheiIah Grohom

Jennifer Jones and David Sell
nick are having a difference OF
opinion about their wedding. now
scheduled for February. Jenny
wants q small affair. David prefers
to make q splash. The lady's chief
concern Is the effect on her ex-
husband, Robert Walker. His last
escapade occurred immediately-after
he learned the date Of Jenntfer's
nuptials with David.
Mrs. Franchot Tone tells me that
she will be moving out of Franchot's
home in Beverly Hills, after the
holidays. "Franchot and I are just
spending Christmas and New Years
together for the sake Of the chill
dren," says the pretty, blond Jean.
But I have never announced q
reconciliation, and our divorce will
go through on schedule in August"
It's Ray Milland and Rosalind
Russell for Columbia's Man Of Dis
tinction." Then, If Howard Hughes
and RKO are willing, ROE stars in
her comedy for them, "You Can't
Judge Lady," an original by John
Marshall.
Il \ Il
Macdonald Carey tells me he was
offered the lead in the stage play,
Jenny Kissed Me-" II turned it
down because I could not stay with
the play for more than four weeks.
Imagine what the New York critics
would have done to me II I left a
successful play after q MONTH"
Viveca Lindfors goes to Sweden
to do q movie In the spring. Which
is good news for her husband, Folke
Regard, now visiting with Viveca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28

woodians, Charles Bracket and Billy
Wilder. At any rate, they rank
The Emperor Waltz" as their top
picture of 1948. That's lot higher
than it got on the list Of metro
politanites.
Generally speaking, which is just
what The Country Gentleman is
doing when it releases its annual
poll of rural America on movies, the
tastes displayed are about the same
as those of urban centers. The
other nine pictures on the CG's list
are IT Remember Mama" Easter
Parade" "A Date With Judy"
Green Grass of wyoming" "Scud-
da-Hoo! Scudda-Hay!", The Babe
Ruth Story" state Of the Union, "
Sitting Pretty" and Johnny
Belinda"
"Scudda, ETC." is the single exhibit
that was not equally popular-at
the box Office, If not on 10-best lists
in the city as in the country. 1t
was about mules, a theme that
country people presumably under
stood better.
After all, however, they are pre-
cisely the same people who went
! biggest for that sophisticated cha
rade with Bing and Joan and the
dogs.
N II III
AS to personal preference among
movie stars, urban and rural Amer
lea are identical. Crosby and In
grid Bergman are the favorites Of
those who live out of town also.
The surprise land we are trying
to keep a note of disappointment
out of this Keyboard Is that coun-
try girls seem quite as enthusiastic
about Peter LaWford as their equi-
valents in the city. They should
nave put him and that accent in
"Scudda-etc." with those mules!
y X
A television operative who lives
one thin partition away. keeps an
eye rather constantly upon what is
turning up in the way of movies
in his living room. He makes no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28

pretense, however, Of collating o.
analyzing the material he turns
over to this department. His mem
oes read rather like this:
Attach what significance you
will to this, but Merle Oberon who
must be all of 80 years old now IL
the actress I seem to be seeing
most often in those older movies
which are being released to tele-
vision. I keep waiting for the pic
ture in which she will play child
but it never appears. Perhaps II
you looked it up, you would discover
that Miss Oberon never had a child
hood.
Me, I don't know and I am much
too busy watching televised movies
to find out"
The same man found Laurence
Olivier playing what amounted tc
about one-fourth of bit part in q
picture he saw not long ago on his
television set
*+ **
Jean Paul Sartre will have to
make up his mind between being a
philosopher and a playwright. His
attempts to be both in THE Red
Gloves and THE Victors," the two
Broadway offerings by Sartre this
season, have put the Gotham critics
in sophisticated snits.
THE Red Gloves" which came
first. earned high praise for Charles
Boyer. and little for the author
The Victors." which opened Christ
mas Eve, got critical enthusiasm
for nobody out of anybody. 1t was
brushed off as a kind of distillation
of existentialism, all words and nc
play.
Oddly enough, none of the critics
mustered up enough Christmas
spirit to observe that, even so, no one
writes more plays than Sartre.
Ruth Roman, who plays the title
role in Belle Stars Daughter" has
lot of people feeling sorry for he,
on the ground that she looks toe
much like Evelyn Keys to get tor
movie roles. Miss Roman herself
feels fine about the way she looks
which is good enough to have just
been signed for series OF starring
roles by Stanley Kramer, independ-
ent producer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28

here for the holidays. Pretty soor
Viveca will give up her Hollywood
career entirely to live all the veal
round with her family in Sweden.
Edgar Bergen will make some
movie shorts during his travels ir
South America. And" Edgar tells
me, "Ill sell the films for television.'
Jane Wyman with Lew Ayers hav-
ing a matinee at the ballet on Sat-
urday. This romance is reaching the
very blazing stage and there will be
wedding bells when James decree
from Ronald Reagan becomes final
in June.
June Haver was among those
present with her Doc Dusick, and
I learn two facts from June: One,
that her divorce from Jimmy Tito
will be final In March and, two,
that she still is hoping for a church
annulment of the marriage. But
one thing is sure-she will eventual
ly marry the doctor.
Loren Tindell, who used to be
a beau of Miss Lynn's, comes to
congratulate her and tries very hard
to be gay. He finally breaks down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28

haWk-eyed, early-to-rlserS VINO grow
the breakfasts of champions, and te
whom a Black Angus COW is more
beautiful than, say Jeanne Grain
Yet right on thedesk, two and
one-half inches from this typewriter
is paper which makes a man
dubious.
The paper in question comes from
the Offices of the Country Gentle
man and the startling thing it says
is that rural Americas most favorite
picture last year was one of the
most sophisticated things made in
Hollywood, The Emperor Waltz.
City people are not yet certain in
their own minds whether it was a
story about Bing Crosby and Joan
Fontaine falling in love, or about
well, to put it shyly, about their dogs
falling in love.
Apparently those who live out OF
town are onto those brittle Holly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28

and eonfides to me, "1 wasn't sure
where I was coming, to a wake or
a wedding!"
Miss America-Beatrice Shopp-
has not yet crashed a picture career.
But Runnerup Miss California
Reba Watterson-is now working In
All the Kings Men,
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Police Release
Man In Death Of
10 Year Old Girl

As she chased . ball into the
street 10 front Of 4l9 Alger a ten
Year old cirl was killed by an au-
tomobllc SATURDAY evening
Barbara sharon of 329 Aleer
was struck by an automobile drsv-
en- bv Willie Meadows AZ of
$3.50 LaWtor Meadows was re-
leased after raklng Il statement
10 police
However hls automobile vas
kept hy police who late called
him = the station and questioned
hun concerning an iron pipe
found Ia the cai
He was again released Without
any charges beng placed against
him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
History Day. For
Carver Products
Celebrated By BTW

History Day for the late
George Washington Carver's pro-
ducts was observed "Wednesday
by the Booker T Washington
Trade Association at the clubs
weekly luncheon meeting al the
Lucy Thurman YWCA.
LongWorth Quinn, a vice pres
idcnt Of the association and bus
mess manager Of a local news
paper, presided. Or A w Cur
It's. assistant 10 the scientist at
TuSkegee and president Of the
Carver Products Company pre-
Sentcd his sales manager. S B.
SeWell, who related a history Of
the various products produced
by the company.
Nj. Scwcll said that more than
eighty three products are pro-
ccSScd in the two laboratories.
located in Detroit More than
forty eight tons Of peanuts have
been consumed by the COM
pany in making its products.
Among the sales representa-
tivcs of the company arc the
following Joseph Smith Carl
Penson. Miss Anne Higgins,
Mark Borzeman. George John
son. Eddie Brunctt Mrs. Ceola
Echols. the Rev. Henry Q Hem
ingway and Mrs. B. f. McCahts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
United Negro College Fund Reports $4,000 Collected
Methodists Strike Out
Racial Discrimination

BOSTON ~ The quadrcnnial
general conference OF the Meth.
odlst Church concluded its ses-
sion Saturday by adopting num-
erous programs, intended &c
wipe out racial discrimination.
The Committee on Judicial
Administration initiated the new
program at the conference last
Tuesday when It's chairman. the
Rev Dr. Qoorge W. Warmer OF
San Diego, Calf, announced that
they favored adding colored
member TO the Judicial Council
Of the church
Chester a, Smith of Peckskill
n y, addressing the conference
before vote was taken. pointed
out that Negroes often had been
nominated 10 the council. but not
one had received enough votes
to be elected.
j. Ernest Wilkins. Chicago
attorney. was elected TO the
council last Friday.
Smith. in addressing the con-
ference said. Now 10 make
our conference democratic and
truly Christian. we must make
il Requirements that a Negro
be elected TO such a high Of
flee"
The vote TO make il manda-
tory for Negro TO be a member
Of the council was unanimous
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12

The Judicial Council consists
of five clergymen and rour lay
men. all lawyers, is compared
by church leaders with the u. S.
Supreme Court. Interpretation
of the church law is their basic
duty.
Advocating destruction of the
"unChrlstian" evil Of racial dis
elimination. the committee on
the State of the Church recon-
mended. and adopted the follow
Ing measures:
/. All racial groups be In
eluded in all programs of
church agencies.
2. More colored personnel"
be recruited. trained and en-
ploYed by church agencies.
3. Complete equality of ac-
commodaiions for all races be
provided in national and inter
national meetings OF the church
and its agencies.
The conference went on record
as opposed TO the use of Federal
or state funds for the support
Of private and sectarian schools.
Such a use OF funds, the re-
port read. could DESTROY our
American public school system.
The conference also decided
last Thursday to give two New
York conferences authority TO
organize colored churches.
right previously reserved to the
Methodist central (colored) juris-
dictlon
This particular decision. &C.
cording To colored delegates, is
an important breakdown of the
iurisdictional system.
comprising five geographical
areas and the one colored group
that After all, they arc Negroes
and Just seem to do these
things"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Yeggs Leave
Tools After
Cracking Safe

Burglars broke into the Pull
man Barber Shop, AIS Hastings,
sometime Friday night and
cracked the shops safe taking
an undisclosod amount of mon
ey.
Edward Newoold 43. 1923 Has
tings, discovered the no b b cry
when he opened the shop Satur-
day morning
A check Of the safe revealed
that the yeges overlooked $500
in the safe; Left on premises by
the thugs were: railroad spike
an iron pipe. and a hand drill.
In France. four major appeals
have been dropped in favor Of
Crusade for Children. Give May
l to May Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Sailor Says
Navy Fosters
Discrimination

WASHINGTON Clifford
Neal. white naval officer. accus-
ed Navy Of exhibiting paternal-
ISM toward Negroes at a recent
hearing before a committee inves-
tgatlng segregation in the armed
forces.
Such action on the part Of the
Navy, Smith said, has manifest
cd discrimination. Particularly in
naval justice he added. does
the Navy display paternalism."
In such cases. Smith said, the
Navy seems 10 take the attitude
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12

ING leading both teams IN the
march 10 the flagpole while
stars Of stage screen aud radio
paitlrlpate IN the Afternoon
activities
Three new managers. william
Bell Eagles Oscar Charleston.
stars and Jesse Hoss Walker
Elites wll be making thor
league dchuis as pilots as tic
lX clubs launch The l4th MIL
Championship race Thcy Wlll
mater diamond wits with three
old malnstays IN the managerial
role VIC Harris. Gravs jose
terndhdcz Cubans ana Maiyin
Barke Yankee
Zach manage has expressed
MIN as satisfied with the de.
Velopment shown bv ~ To-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Six MIL Clubs Set '48
National Pennant Race

six Negro National League mines the New York Cub
ans, Newark Eagles, Baltimore Elite Giants Homestead
Grays Philadelphia Stars, and New York Black Yankees,
wound up Spring training and exhibition games h
sempro teams and got ready last week to open the
for the 1913 pennant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
2O8 Mack. Detroit / Mich.
Remember These Datesll

/. Over WXYZ
MAY II. l948-5;l0 pm. -
College Fund
May 10, l948-5l0 pm. =
College Fund
. Over WWJ-TV
May 10. 1915 at II noon -
Interview between Fran Har-
ris and Charles II Mahon-
ey college FUND.-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Coffee Shop
Argument Ends
With Stabbing

An argument over free mason
~ IN coffee shop resulted IN the
serious tabbinc of CALVIN Strong,
% Of 1896 Stanley last Friday.
Strong told police that he was
sitting IN the American Coffee
shop at 1918 Randolph eating
with Leroy Coghn, when the ar
gumcnt began between himself
and the unidentified man who
stained him as he stepped out of
the shop
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12

spectlNe charges IN camp and
IS determined 20 wage fight
Ton tnf pennant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
$4,000
Is Quota
For City
Couple Hears Radio
Discussion, Forwards
Two Checks for $40

anonsiions amounting TO Sl0.-
ooo hsyc been received by the
yy Negro College Fund per-
Sonnel according to Ernest I.
Marshall
eThc pleasing thing said he,
=, rclpasc 10 press. us the fact
- ,hc money Is coming IN from
no,y sources. That's what is tre-
mendously needed if we arc to
,@srb Hi goal of $4,000 this
,car W. need everybody in the
|dr,ve th- year Detroit must
rcarh Il, quota. We can do IT, and
no Wlli 30 IL,
Couple Gives $40
An testing letter came in
MAY 8. 1913 from new givers. The
beucr contained two checks OF
|sl0O0 each, gwen by couple.
|They SAID we saw and heard
Nom College Fund panel Tues
kiay nrhi OYER station WWJ-TV
kfPorl NJ view program discus
klne the merits of the United Ne
Ero college Fund. We believe in
kne worthy cause that's why
H. have sent in the checks"
That was a KIND deed and
there are thousands of other De-
iroiiers who will give in a sim
liar fashion.
J Ccniial Methodist and Second
Bapti,t churches have contribut-
Ii 5000 They have set the pace
for churches. There are m any
thuicbcs winch will want to give
bore than 5000,
The following persons and or
Plantations have given $500 and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Youth Program
To Be Held At
Carter Friday

The West Side Improvement
Association and Credit Union
will sponsor the Annual All-Star
Youth Program at Carter Met
ropoltan CME Church, West
Grand Boulevard and West War
zen. Friday. May ii, 8:l5 p. NJ.
Sec and hear this thrilling and
elevating Youth Program.
Andrew Gwyn. General Pro-
gram Chairman; Turner w, Ross,
Promoter; Rev. a. Ralph Davis,
Minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12

SIX games IN tour cities are
on schedule for the weekend IN
aucurals with the traditional
splcndor invoking the throw ing
out Of "the FIRST ball by prom.
neut civic political Of sports
dlgnllaiicS raising OF flags, and
band playing
The Homestead Grays and
Baltimore Elite Giants Viii Jump
the eGn on their loop rivals
with u special opening in Pitts
hngh Forbes Field THURSDAY
night while on Saturday the
Philadelphia Stars launch their
bid 'lr tiular honors against
the world champion New York
Cuhans az Chester Pa
The biz day. however. +.
slated FOR Sunday when four
teams meet n doublohcader
at New York's Yankee Stadium
and the Baltimore Elite Giants
STAGE their hometown opening
AZ the Monumental Citv's Buglt
Field with the Newark Eagle
provoking the opposition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12

::::::;;:::::::::::::::::::::;::..:,::::.:::::
Evening star., 1948-07-18

B. Womon's fitted dressnoksr soot
whose collar rippIes with sebIs ysd
squirrel! Wool crepe In grey, brown
Or block. Holf-sIxes l6Ia 70 24H,
SIS
Evening star., 1948-07-18

e. Misses boy eoot wtth r,euton-
dyed lamb collar and pockets. WeoI
susds in green beige Or brown. Sizes
~ 10 %o-..-..---..-..--
Evening star., 1948-07-18
|AlCE NELLllIGI
Of COATS
S $50

Rich Fall eoIon Mellow period interpreted In mar
velousy fine wooens from Americas noted mills.
Becoming sIhoustss dstos Goats with sweepno lines
yet cevery designed they're snnne Dramatic eoo and
cuffs Accent yokes sco hoods cope.! Tuxedo eoots zip
lining coats, REFERS California coats, dressmoker eoots
shawl collars extrovoeont full length tlxedos.
Beautifully taoed every woy inside and toos
Sizes for misses women Juniors! Come take your pick! There's
catch your eye and pokeboo Fine wooens generously
cut carefully tailored ~ every beduy at low price!
LANSBURGHS-Co
Evening star., 1948-07-18

A. Junior-mias cost viii, removable
hood, and robbit-foesd lnssr-Ilnane
thot xips out! Wool sevsrt In Kelly
green, block, brown. srsy. Hzss 9
- ---.......-..-----Syo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS q

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Thompson, $3.50 Clinton Ave- S0-
the parents Of baby girl born Sunday April IL at Fair.
view Hospital The infant CASandra JOY weighed ak pounds
and az birth.
Miss Bernes Moore $3.50 Fifth Ave. So was hostess 10
some Of her friends at party Saturday evening" April 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Social and Personal
o ST, PAU, o

The newly organized club Duke and Duchess composed
Of young married couples, met Friday evening" April with
Mr. and Mrs Raleigh Humburd ga Carroll Ave Plans were
discussed for the matinee dance be given May Those
attending the meeting MesSrs. and Mines Alfred
Williams james Kirk Foster Brown and Mrs. Rrches Bird
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

Tho MlnnsAaAa AlaFSAlAs Uall
met Wednesday, April 2, al the
woOdard FYnsrAl Home. Fourteen
members we're present One new
member has bean added. MrS,
LsRorS Adair. Several arSmsn
demonstrated the Technique Of
artificial respiration 10 the mem.
6SF1.
Mira DSsOtAy hrSwA and aaagh.
Ter. Lsslia LAariAA. Of Milwaukee.
Via. lsft Thursday. April =. after
aPsaaiAg ten dAya with her moth.
or. AFS, Pearl Woodland. $50 nry.
ant Ave. No.
Mlns JaeausllAs saith. S0ta
Fourth Ave, So. was hoalsaa 10
some Of her friends At . card party
Sunday, April IL, Those present
we're Masses June Session, kAth.
lSsn Curry, Jean SehoASld, Core.
mae Riehsy, Shirley Kyle. Mp,
Frances BrSWlngtOn. MSSaFs. Glen
PallsRa. Lloyd Smith. Norman
Carter, Joe BrSwiRGtoR. Glover
Matthew'S. Jesse MeElrOy, Donald
Brown. and Earl Bowman.
DS. LawTsaee Wright and broth.
Or Ralph. formerly Of SsS1 Clinton
Ave. So arrived safely In Cali.
forniA this week.
Mr.. and MFN. Edward Boyd.
ASA Fourth Ave. So, are the pos.
SCISSORS az q new - Chevrolet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

other eouFteSiss during her visit
She left Sunday, April II, for
AtcAison, kahas before returning
10 Loo Angeles,
Mrs. Mary SpFigGG 900 FIRE.
mont Ave, No. underwent an Op-
Grafton AZ General Hospital Thurs
day, April Is
nahy noyi A baby boy was born
10 Mr. and Mra, William Gray,
l7l4 Fourth Ave, No, al General
Hospital Tuesday, April q. LaAny
D. Gray has been chosen for the
baby's name, He weighed ain
pounds and two ounces at birth.
Mrs. ". A. Ross, Ss1S CilRloa
Ave, So, IL In l.cs Angeles, Calf,
this Wsek where she was called 10
the bedside Of her father, Mr.. W.
N, Smith. 1900 y. Ssth 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Seven. Year Old MaryA
Ann Boyd Studies

MaFva Ann Boyd, ssVSh-ysAr-old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Boyd. SS7 lglshaTt Ave-. has en-
tered the Ia Qua Conservatory Of
MuSle In downtown g. Paul. whore
Shs will study piano until Shs
reaches the age Of voice training.
The height Of MArVAS ambition 10
10 become q radio singer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

~ h0r nontes
TIE regular meeting 81 Nhs
Three - win be held at the home
0f Mru. Cecil Adair, nos Aldrieh
No,
Mrs. hARRAhslla shaw of ASS
Zenith Ave. So. 10 back home a..
ter spending two weeks In ROchSa.
ter, New York, Mrs. shaw nprn,
the week end Of April 8 IN Chicago
where abe was the EusSt IL Mira,
A, q, Thompson,
MFa. Ore ftRARy u spoa Gin.
ton has TstarRsd home from Fair.
view Hospital where she had been
confined for the past few weeks.
Mr. Glover Matthews sf Chi.
cage lsft for home the morning Of
April ~ after spending the week
end Waiting Minneapolis friends.
MFS. RlchmAR vas extended
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

and son. Charles. Jr. Of ga So.
Anthony Ave, returned home Mon
day, April II, from New Orleans.
where they had spent the past
three weeks Waiting friends and
relatives. Also returning hons
with them was Mira. Emile Hill.
s76 Carroll Ave-. who was Visiting
her relatives and friends. Mr.. Il,
Hin Joined his wife In Chicago and
returned with her and MrS. c. Hin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
EASTERN STAR COUNCIL
MRRTH SUNDAY

The Past MAtroRa and Patrons
Council Of the o.E.s, will hold its
second meeting Of the year Sunday
afternoon, April 10. 81 . pm. 81
Sbaa Clinton Ave-, Minneapolis,
Mrs. Lucy Harris 10 president
and MFn, Clara Alien 10 secretary
u the council.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

The Matinee Bridge club met
April 9, with Mira. Priscilla Kirk.
9S7 st. Anthony Ave. GuSsts were
MrS. Mae Reed, who won Arst
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

Mr.. and Mira Horace Brown, STl
81. Anthony Ave-, accompanied
their son. Mel, 10 Denvsr. when he
fought April Q.