davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-18

Meeting in Springfield,
Father Brockmeier, in the o
Hartley Act -. call for a
house-to-house campaign to
d e f at Congressman who
voted for it berate those la
Dor leaders who cling to old
party ties for the sake of polite
al handouts as traitors to labor
Adam Chura, financial secy.,
Local Union No. 1, PMWA,
writes from Springfield that, at
looks like progressive cOnven-
ton. There is open disinter-
est in Truman and Dewey. &.
While there is no open campaign
ing for Wallace, there is unhid-
den sympathy for the Wallace
ticket, resentment at the denial
of Civil Liberties and denial to
appear on the Ull.) ticket. >"
CLIO RESEARCH Director Ker-
NIT Eby joins the University of
Chicago's faculty This fall. CLIO
Pres. Phil Murray has replaced
Eby with Stanley H. Rutten-
berg, army vet who has worked
for the CLIO since 1897.
INTERNATIONAL HARVEST
Frs public apology" for its
newest per cent price hike was
strictly from hunger.
Fenced in by government anti
trust law charges for price-fix-
ing and throttling of free COM
petition in the Farm implement
industry, Harvester evidently
felt it necessary to clear itself
with John @. Public. AS usual
labor was its whipping boy.
Blaming the price hike on la
Dor costs is "a plain lie," says
Grant Cakes, president of the
CLIO Farm Equipment & Metal
Workers Union, who sees the
boost as ga naked profit grab
at the expense of both farmers
and workers." Cakes summar-
lied:
". Implement prices had
already been boosted 1913 per
cent since June 1945 (and)
all wage increases could have
been covered by 10 per cent
(price) increase over the last
three and one half year period"
WHO'S WHO in Labor: Tall,
lean, taciturn Harold E. Nielsen
turned down his nomination to
the post of Director, District 1,
United clearinghouse Workers
(CIO), at the Packing conven-
ton last June. What the
heck" Nielsen says softly, an
Omaha twang running through
his speech. 81 don't have any
axes to grind 1 was happy
up in Cudahy Local 40 in Mil
Waukee. But 1 was drafted"
Aren't many trade unionists
who got into the labor movement
the way I did," Nielsen will tell
you. Nine years ago he sold the
filling station he ran in Omaha,
came to Milwaukee to work in
the Cudahy meat packing plant.
working conditions were mis-
cradle didn't know any
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-18
LOOKING AT LABOR
By ISABEL CARR

FATHER Brockmeier, Catholic Priest and union
printer trade the this week for the 9th
sttutonal Convention of the Progressive Miners of Illinois
Meeting in Springfield Sept. 1919 delegates heard
Father Brockmeer in the opening session. lash the Taft
, 1948-10-14
Britdin To Observe
Festival In 1851

Plans are under way for a
gigantic festival in Great Bri-
tain in 1851. Those who are
undertaking the project how
ever, said that there is hardly
anything that can be done at
present because Of the uncer-
tainty of world conditions.
It was tentatively agreed,
that great floodlighting, dis
plays and decorations and an
e~ight-week program of ballets,
will be among the special fea-
lures.
, 1948-10-14
Of Qualified
Electors Posted
Rourd

Theofficial list Of qualified
voters for each district III the
island has been posted atSthe
Police offices, including King
Hill by the Registration
Board
For the purpose Of hearing
challenges and making decis-
ions the Board will meet inthe
Police Court pf Christiansted
on Monday October is from
s to 10 and for Frederiksted
on Tuesday, October l9, from
ITO 1Op. m.
, 1948-10-14
Articles of Interest To
Growers To Appear

Beginning tomorrow, the
Avis will carry a series of ar
ticles of interest to growers
and should prove helpful in
the growing Of all kinds Of
crops,
The first Of the series, Hid
den Treasures in Your Soil,
be published tomorrow. It is
entitled "The Fertile Soil
The Heritage of our pioneers. "
In addition, there are other
items for the enlightenment
of local farmers.
, 1948-10-14
DR.. Bunche Speuks
Before Assembly

DR.. Ralph Bunche, Acting
Mediator of the United Ma
tons for Palestine, is schedu-
led to address the UN Assem-
bly, in Paris today.
DR.. Bunche will deliver the
balance Of Count Bernadotte's
report. The Jews and Arabs
have also been accused Of a
number of truce violations;
the Arabs have been charged
with serious ones.
, 1948-10-14
NO HOPE SEEN FOR
AGREEMENT
WITH RUSSIA

Following receipt of a reply
from Moscow by Soviet Re
preventative the Chairman
Of the Security Council and
Western Powers representa-
tives have lost hope of agree
ment on the lifting of the
blockade in Berlin.
The Western representatives
conferred for one hour this.
morning & scheduled another
meeting later today. They
however, reiterated that they
will under no circumstances
negotiate until the blockade is.
lifted.
, 1948-10-14
Governor KastIs To Speak
At High School In Dayton

Governor William H. HASTE
is scheduled to go to Day
ton, Ohio, where he will be
one of the speakers at an open
ing to be held on Saturday at
1880. p. m. The mass session is
being sponsored jointly by the
Dayton Citizens Committee
for the reelection of President
Truman, the montgomery
County Democratic Club and
the Women's Democratic lea
que.
The Dayton publication had
the following to say of the
Governor: Appointed by Pre-
sident Truman and confirmed
by the Senate, Governor Has
tie took office as head of the
islands il May. 1916 Now
years old and 4 Aative 81
Continued on page I
4 HH&
, 1948-10-14
Suspend Two Flights Between 81. Thomas, San Juan

mas and San Juan. They are
$50 236.
The suspension will be for.
an indefinite period.
, 1948-10-14

Important figures at meetings of the United Ma
lions General Assembly in Paris are the sessions
president and chairman of its six main commit
tees, who are shown above, where the real work
is done. In the center is DR.. Herbert ". Evatt,
Australian Minister Of External Affairs and AS
sembly President. Others are: ~ Paul Henri
, 1948-10-14

Beginning tomorrow, Pan
American World Always Sys-
tenn will suspend two flights
of its planes between st. Tho
, 1948-10-14

Spaak, Belgium, political and security committee;
~ Herman Santa Cruz, Chile, economic commit
tee; I'D Charles Malik, Lebanon, social and hui
manitarian committee; az NasrOlIah Entezam,
Iran, trusteeship committee; 81 Dana Wilgress,
Canada, administrative and budgetary committee;
and 60 Ricardo AlfarO, Panama, legal committee.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
Ruhr SteelMagnate Guilty As Nazi

KOENIGSTEIN, Germany (P)- Fritz Thyssen, former Ruhr steel magnate, was found guilty Satur- day as a minor nazi" by Ger man identification court.
 The defendant 73, was ordered to turn Is per cent of his "avail- able property in Germany" into a restitution fund for victims of ndzi persecution.
 Thyssen was accused of having supported Hitler as far back as 1923, allegedly having made Sub- stantial contributions to nazi party funds.
 The court said the value of Thy ssen's property in Germany could not be determined immediately. During the trial Thyssen contended he was the poorest man in Ger many" and was supported by friends.
 The jury found the former mag nate had essentially promoted the nazi party. It found also he had become a nazi by personal conviction well before 1882.
 Thyssen broke with Hitler anC
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
Argentine Clamps Down On Foreign Correspondents
tBy Fred L. StYoxieY)

Buenos Aires, P)-The Arger- tine government Saturday sus- pended the right of five foreign correspondents to work in Argen- tina. ..'
 The director of communications ordered cable companies to refuse dispatches of Joseph F. McEvoy, the Associated Press; Milton Brac- ker and Virginia Lee Warren, New York Times; Herbert M. Clark, who represents the New York Daily News, Chicago Sun-Times and London Telegraph, and Jose Arrieta, Uruguayan citizen who is Buenos Aires news manager of Reuters news agency.
 Correspondents who called the sub-secretariat for further infor- nation on the action were tod that all responsible officials were absent.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
Six Dead In Norway Flying Boat Crash

OSLO, (P)-Six persons were reported killed Saturday when a flying boat capsized and sank in Trondheim Fjord. Earl Bertrand Russell, the noted philosopher, was one of about 30 persons saved.
 Passengers scrambled from the stricken plane as it turned over just 700 yards offshore. Boats put off from the shore at once and picked them up.
 Lord Russell, uninjured stood swathed in blankets on the dock of a small village and watched the rescue efforts. He said it was "a narrow escape" for him.
 One American citizen, Mrs. Lis beth Stroem, was reported to be among the victims. Her husband, Sverre Stroem, and 31 other pas sengers survived, first reports said
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
Truman Finishes
 9.OOO-Mile Trek To Garner Votes
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) been unity" and MT. Truman told voters in Charleston, w. Va, they can achieve unity" in the Republican sense by electing COP President and Congress who, he said, would take them on "headlong dash toward another Aggression"
 Dewey, speaking in Cheyenne, Wyo., lashed out at the Truman administration as he stressed his unity-for-peace theme.
 Civilization he said, is faced with the task of finding its way "out of wilderness of confusion made by men not equal to respon- abilities forced on them by his tory"
 Tt is a sorry thing that integrity and thrift and knowledge-virtues long honored in our country should be so badly needed in our nations capital"
 Dewey called anew for unity in this country at time when world communism is on the march"
 Dewey's running mate, Gov. Earl Warren, also sounded the strength-through-unity plea. The Californian told Philadelphia rally: '1 am not one of those who believe that a third world war is inevitable in the foreseeable fu- ture. I believe this country can do much to prevent it"
 A somewhat different view was expressed Friday night by Pro- gressive Presidential candidate Henry A. Wallace. He told a Hol- lywood group he doubts that this country ever will win friends by showing other peoples how well dressed and well fed and compla- cent" American are. Wallace opened a week of inten- sive campaigning in California by blasting film companies and the | un-American activities committee. The House group, he declared, is setting the intellectual standards" for the movie industry.
 Such a situation, Wallace said, makes it hard to produce pictures with integrity.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04

fled to Switzerland when the nazi policy led to war.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
NON RESIDENT SEWERS
 WILL COME TO ALASKA
Supreme Court Rules You Con't Keep Th

tp f dg give nkans monpoyon samof fhng sadh b by e prit nnesdah hhermehu as waters.
 
 
 care
 spC Court d dnentno hcuonoa placing phbM d % shrimp fishermen of hh oem in from ohru oh pay e khf h shrimp kSvh M poi or license h dh Oeon eewoLddm hu he dammuo dhu
  of he Supreme Court in the Carolina will to d fhermea o from Sound dsnCa would omenutr hrh inohg 10 t pheman than phbhA srom6 in twaero off of Ofoa aimtn sgosh Exammeh efans
 VOTE 10 CONTINUE SALMON TRAPS! COMMITTEE OF ALASKA TRAP OPERATORS
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04

LOS ANGELES, (PD - Henry Wallace told a dinner gathering at Ciro's cafe Friday night that when he drove up to the place he said to himself:
 "At any rate, at this place I'll find the tomatoes in the salad"
 The remark brought laughter and no tomatoes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23
Langsfon Hughes "oUr White
Folks" Chasing Red Evils
Won't Touch Domestic lllS
CLanEslea MaEAss IN tAs CAlsaEe pstsNdsrl

somsh hs .nuk up hshind our white f and AOsrSd Reo
real loud and scared them to death must have been Russia All you
Communist did and the Communist won't and the RSdsi OH they
IN blAsh In their hSGrtsl
TO aEA the Redo Money fight Reds hundred thousand
planes hEh the Reds Arms to GSsSe aEht the Reds W0Of
woOf And had better Russia Ne~
For Russia ally white FOLKS have not
kind word For the Russian people who stopped Hitler at
millions Of millions Of Of sToPS destroyed hundreds
bombed for the blood and sweat and tsarN Of the
people MIXED with those Of the Allies win the not Kind
word snS bark EFOw hs hump your back and spit 81 Russia
your show a~ Rear hack hind legs Did
Russia boiler, Hoo! whAtf
OF course the thing passss coored folks about white
folks that all the things they Russia Of doing our white
folks for years They Russia
Of denying free ballot Poland Hungary Russian folks them
selves, and Prague
Our white folks have never allowed Negroes Indians
to vote country the modern day and m have not
protecting basic democratic right the ballot
In south Of Washington.
prisoners WE'LL poor Georgia doea not have
political prisoner get put to death there
without the law Look At the two black and the two
black lynched Monroe, Georgia
Our white folks who and red working secret cannot
nchsS who 2Ork in the And the
nhnE where the police beat to death jail Negroes
political Dixie get their heads whipped
death Woodward soldier Of the United States but
the law Rougsd out his eyes.
Who hossd BOOl Maybe they scared and
umpy guilt their Surely they must know
10 not right 20 behave toward human beings they have be-
for the last three hundred OF
and through the Kindness Of their hsas try
To remedy the situation.
But the vast majority Of American folks 90 bssuy
uuppreaaing South and Jim Growing the North They
spend days weeks and months Congress talking
China and the Reds but they have time 10
LynchnE Bill for ConSIdsra
ion Congress then has homo = vacation.
HAVE TIME TO FIGHT CIVIL RIGHTS
governors and combat the
Prssdents Rights their respective states
beEnto straghtsn the utmOded Hlsrian
Negroes Yet they have time
Russia trying work treaty
Finland miles the That what really
puIElss " about white folks.
Finland And they worked
many Negroes MihaisHppi
Finland We beat fsstbut they don't
BOs thousands
Atlantic that the moral Indignation Of white folks
really rises.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23

$3.50 Clinton. with q large group
present. The next meeting win Be-
In July in ST. Paul.
MrA Palmer Jackson. S7OS
Fourth Ave. So. 10 spending this
week end in Winnipeg, Canada.
visiting friends. She viii return
with Mrs. Charles Noble, who has
been visiting In Winnipeg for ssv-
eral days.
Mrs. Herbert Howell and daagh.
ter, Priscilla, s04 lIth Ave. No.
left Tuesday, April 20. to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Howelrs moth
er, Mrs. John Washington. in Lut.
ley. n. Y.
Mrs JuARitH Cua and daughters.
Donna, Dora and Louise. ST. Bry-
snt No. will leave for Sioux Falls,
S. D.. TO spend this week end.
Mrs. Tom Carroll. S322 Oakland
Ave. left Thursday, April 20, for
a six weeks visit In Chicago; Pitts.
burgh. Pa. where she will visit
her aunt and son; and Tupslo,
Miss, where she will be the guest
Of DR.. and Mrs. Walter Zuber.
The meeting Of the NsiEAbOT.
hood Bridge Club which was sehed-
uled for Monday. April 10. at the
home Of Mrs. Helen Curry, Gil
W. S2nd St., has been postponed
10 Monday, May 3, with Mrs. Curry.
The RT.w. Study Club met Tues.
day, April 20, at the home Of Mira.
Marie Boswell, 1891 Fourth Ave.
So. Mrs. Margaret Combs was the
guest speaker. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. W. NJ. Cratic.
The Twin City Maids and Ne.
irons Bridge Club will meet with
Mrs. o. B. williams, 4446 First
Ave. So, Saturday, April "a.
Mrs. villa Carr. 3o3I Smelling.
returned home Wednesday, April
II, after being confined TO Eitsl
Hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23
Groduote Chapter
Set Up by Mrs.
Lucille B. Wilkins

Lucille h. wilkins, central re-
giOnAl director Of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha, presented the new graduate
chapter to the Twin Cities last
Saturday.
The name Of the new chapter 10
Delta Phi Omega" Officers are;
BAsilsus. Margaret b. Young: Anti
Basileus. Lillian c. Rowland;
GrAmmAtiSt, Hazel Mann: EpiS-
tolus, Mary Jane Ward; Tamio-
ehuS, Ethel Maxwell williams, and
reporter, Frances Hughes. Mem
bers Of the sorority are: Frances
Brown, JuanitA Harris, Rachel
James. Edna Griffin, Bsa Reed and
Jean Rife.
The ceremony was held Satur.
day. April II, at the home of soror
Ethel williams, 1859 Roblyn Ave.
After the ceremony . progressive
dinner was given with cocktails and
eanapeS. The entrsS and salad
course was held at the home Of
sOrOr Mary Jane Ward. The main
course, . turkey dinner, was given
In the homo Of Lillian Rowland.
with dessert at the residence Of
SorOr Frances Hughes, 70 which the
husbands and friends were invited.
On Sunday. April 10, an open
house was held At the Sterling club.
from s 70 ~ p. M with Greek
letter organizations a. guests. The
new chapter was presented 10 the
gathering by Mrs. wilkins. Cour.
tssies were presented TO the new
chapter by the AlphaH, omsRaS and
KAppaS. Mrs. wilkins IL the wife
Of the KAppa's Grand PolsmArch,
J. Z. wilkins.
Lillian Rowland acted ~ chair.
man Of the open house. Tea ssrv.
Ice decorations were In their eolsrs
Of pink and green and flowers Of
sweet peas,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23

dslsCtAbls buffet supper. Her cen.
terpiece was 81 sweet peas and DAFT.
fodils, Tho next meeting will BE-
May with Mrs, Manly Rhodaa,
6aO Carroll Ave,
New Residence; Mr., and Mra,
Raleigh Humburd are now making
thrIr home At as N, st. AlbanS.
The Humburds formerly resided At
6pl Carroll Ave,
The Guild Of -, MaRlcA Of 81.
Phillips Episcopal church, met
Monday April ~, with MFa, Roy
Russell At 1hl Charles 81, The next
meeting will he with Mrs, Waiter
Sulhvrn. ssS Rondo Ave,
4 RsS cORISsl club. Ideas, Inc,
10 being organised, with tho slogan,
Re u Winner" Anyone Wishing 10
jain this club Ia asked 10 call ~.
ilgs. Temporary officers are presl.
dent, LauiNe VaSSAT; vice president,
Evelyn Russell, ana secretary.
treasurer, Fiorthlns Garcia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23

TAs Helpers club Il ST. Peter
A.M.E. Church viii meet Sunday.
April Is. at I pm, with Mrs. y,
Peoples, 9aoI Fifth Ave. So.
Mr.. and MFS. N. T. BelL. 3S3s
Clinton Ave. So. win spend the
week end Of April - In Sioux Falls.
S. D., Waiting fFiends.
Rev. and Mira n. W, BoltA,
ST., 1919 LyndAls No. viii leave
Saturday, April -. for Sioux
Falls, s. D. Thsy viii be present
at the installation Of their son ~
pastor Of st. John Baptist Church
In Sioux Falls.
Mrs. villa Carr. 3o2I Smelling
Ave-. was hostess. 10 Mines. James
BObo, HiAWathA Tatum. Bertha
StArks, Elsie Carey. Alvin Wi.
son and son, Jerry. and Mr.. W.
Bell, Sunday, April IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23
Social and Personal
} MINNEAPOLIS q

Hue Monday Club win meet with Mrs Ethel Mcintosh,
TIT Emerson No, Monday, April 26
The Missionary Society of St Peter AME Church met
Friday April % with Mrs F. p Lewis 1924 Fourth Ave So
Mrs Margaret Lockett read the Bible quotations.
Mrs. r. B. Warren, S645 Clinton Ave So returned this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23
Social and Personal

The Merry Makers Social club Thursday, April /,
with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Parker $40 St. Anthony Ave.
bngo game the main entertainment Of the evening Prizes
were by Mr. Samuel FAINT and BOBBY Mr. T. C. Oliver
The hostess served refreshments The meeting viii be
with Mr. and Mrs T. C. Oliver 500 Fuller Ave, April 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23

HsleR SIrGthsFR. daughter Of
Mira, Martha strAthsrn Of T8s Car.
roll Ave-. will become the bride II
std, aic Kenneth Jackson Of Kan.
saS City, Kan.. on Monday, April
"a, Std. Jackson IL In the city on
. 3b-day leave from Seattle.
Miss Jean Hyde and Miss RAr,
bNTA Collins, both seniors at the u,
of Wisconsin. arrived In s. Paul
Friday. April ID, 10 spend their
Spring vacation with Miss Hyde'p
father, Mr.. william N, Hyde and
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Raymond. 0bt
Rondo Ave, Misc Collins 10 y resi-.
dent Of Washington, D, q.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23

"N&A AAoAA = WYNN NAblh Win fNla-
tives in Superior, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Potter Of
Chicago were visiting Mrs. Pot.
ter's mother, Mrs. Lila Riley, 99I
Aldrieh No., this past week end.
They returned to Chicago April
20.
The RATS. met in the under.
craft Of the church Sunday morn
ing, April Is, after early services.
After the clubs breakfast, plans
were completed for the card par
~ to be given April 30. The next
meeting will be at the home Of
Mr.. Lloyd Smith. 1888 Fifth Ave.
So, Sunday, April 25.
Mrs. Mae Marshall. S6OS Elliot
Ave-, was hostess to a group Of
young people Sunday, April Is,
with the purpose Of recognizing
the Junior N.A.A.C.P. Another
meeting will be held Thursday,
May IS.
Card Party: 4 group Of young
people were entertained at a card
party by Mr.. Hobart Mitchell, Jr.,
1912 Elliot Ave. So. Sunday, April
Is.
The 81. Thomas Auxiliary met At
the home Of Mrs. Fannie p. Lewis,
1924 Fourth Ave. So, Wednesday,
April 2l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Clark.
1916 Fifth Ave. So. entertained a
group Of relatives and friends,
Sunday evening, April IS.
Mr.. Oscar Reed returned home
to Memphis, Tenn, Tuesday, April
20, after a tWo-week visit at the
home Of his cousin, Mrs. Grace
Mason, 400 f. seth St. He was the
recipient Of many courtesies while
in the city.
The Past MAtrOns and Patrons
Council had their regular meet
ing with Mrs. Andrew Johnson,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23

which viii be a celebration az Mra,
ouVpr's birthday,
Miss Michele Byrd Of d7S W,
Central Ave, IL student At the
college 81 ST. Catherine and Nil.
ler's hospital and Ia a Registered
medical and N-Tay technlclan, Mas
Byrd, daughter u Mr., and Mrs,
v, l., Byrd. Kansas city. No., IL
graduate ef Lincoln high school
aud completed her hospital training
~ General and Wheatley hospital
In Kansas City The charming
young Mas will cRtsT Howard uni.
Vpruity school Of madirine this fall,
where she plans 10 do research
laboratory study,
The Laatsrs club held their last
meeting Wednesday, April u, at
the 81, Paul ElkS Rest Plans
wsre further discussed for the
roller skating parties 20 10 given
In Aprtl and May,
Marriage licenses were issued
last week 10, n, A, Stone, $50 Lyle.
hart Ave, and Lorraine l.. White,
1855 N. Dale s. T, J, Lucas, 1pa
W. Central Ave. and Blr,lia l.,
SiSCo, ss6 Galtier, II. J. FulhTlEhl,
$50 S. Anthony Ave-. and Lucy u,
Moore, ASN Carroll Ave,
The Matinee bridge club met
Monday evening, April 10, with
Mrs, William N. CaHniup, aiG W,
Central Ave. Guesta present wsrSi
Mmea FSTriA CApsiuA, Nor.
man Howell, YVonne Jones and
nIAmin Casslus, Guest pFlEes
went 10 Mrs, Howell and Mrs. y,
CAasiuA, Club prizes were won by
first, Mira, Manly Rhodes, second,
Mrs Gefohs Reed and third. Mira
", CAssius, The hosieas served .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23
MaTtha KGY Elected
President Minn0apolia

H00t1utoi0 sorority
Miss PAtTAeia J. MalleEy, toSa
Clinton Ave, So, was hostess 10
the Minneapolis Chapter Of the
PrAEmaisla Sorority (huSiHsHs
girls grO0Pl on Friday, April ID,
Election 0f officers and commit.
leo ehalrmen was held, President
10 Misc Martha Kay; vics.PrVSi.
dent, Mru, Barbara 5, Cyrus! re-
cOrdiRG secretary, Mra, Mary n,
Bsaufora; corresponding secretary,
MrS, LeOnOra Dennis: treasurer,
Mas Patricia Mallory; and dean Of
plSdgsea, Mlss Anna Mae BAnnArn,
Committee chAirmsh are Patricia
Mallory, pregnant Mrs, Mildred
Ewing. pahlicltyI Anna Mae Ran.
nATh, social
Tentative plans for an activity
calendar were discussed,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23

o. 4. \. School Of
Instruction Sunday
The Minnesota Grand Chapter,
o. v, \, Prince Hall utilization will
hold q school Of instruction Sunday,
April 20, from 3 to 8 pm, al
Phyllis whsatlsy House In Mime.
apolia,
Mrl. Wayne X, Mccoy, Worthy
Grand MAtronI Mr.. James n, Lynn,
Worthy Grand Patron, and Mira,
Kate Neil, Grand Lecturer, will
oiYiciAts.