davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
A STATEMENT
OF
ADVERTISING PRINCIPLES
BY
ADVERTISING FEDERATION
OF
AMERICA

/: Good Advertising aims to inform
the consumer and help him to buy
more intelligently.
2: Good Advertising tells the truth,
avoiding misstatement of facts as
well as possible deception through
implication or omission. 1t makes
no claims which cannot be met in
full and without further qualifi-.
cation. 1t uses only testimonials
Of competent witnesses.
3: Good Advertising conforms to the
generally accepted standards of
good taste. 1t seeks public accept
ance on the basis of the merits of
the product or service advertised
rather than by the disparagement
of competing goods. 1t tries to avoid
practices that are offensive or
annoying.
A.: Good Advertising recognizes both it's
economic responsibility to help re-
duce distribution costs and it's social
responsibility in serving the public
interest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28

Quoted from:
EDITOR and PUBLISHER
The Fourth Estate
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Pepco Sales Register
Best August Gains
In D. T.. Suburbs
By Nelson M. Shepard

August sales of Potomac Electric
Power Co. in the District Of Colum-
ola totaled 151.910,852 kilowatt
hours, a gain of 1188 per cent from
the same 1947 month, but in the
more rapidly growing suburban dis
tricts. sales were up 20.80 per cent,
the company reported yesterday.
For the entire Metropolitan Area,
sales totaled l77,726,0 900 kilowatt
hours. a rise Of 1909 per cent from
"a year earlier. This included sales
Iof 25,815,148 kilowatt hours in the
suburban districts as well as the
District of Columbia.
Fortified by the recent rate in
crease granted by the Public Utilities
Commission, a forthcoming finan-
cial report of the company is ex-
pected to show an August net in
come very substantially above the
ST. ,064 increase in net disclosed for
July operations, compared with q
month earlier. The new rate in
crease, designed to increase Pepco
revenues by approximately $2,750,-
600 went into effect on the July 81
reading Of meters.
Washington department store
sales in the week ended Septem-
Der 4 were 10 per cent above the
same week of 1947. Because Of i'm
proved weather conditions they
were actually 40 per cent above the
sales of the previous week, one of
the hottest on record.
In four weeks ended September T.
sales were per cent higher than
the corresponding month year ago.
That figure compared with an 8
per cent increase in Baltimore and
per cent increase in other cities
OF the fifth reserve district. Sales
throughout the fifth district in
Evening star., 1948-09-12

In nr;ssa Iaa nnder the bankruptcy act. or
secuTities assumed By such companies
Rates Of di!idends in the foIsscins % nn tape Pc
ins, rs aanarter,y or semiannual declaration.
IInIsss i1ni s' otherwise noted. special Or extra
dividends are not includsdd d.,a Aso EXTRA r.
az stoct Declared or paid 50 far this .year.
PAYABLE IN stock. 9 Paid last year. De-
ciared or paid after stock dtvioenn or
SsrIared this year. wv with warrants: xw
WithosIt warrants sPayable in stock.
exact cash value undetermined On dseiara-
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Chicago Livestock

salable hogs 400 (estimated), total $500;
compared week ago; steady to Is lower
on on al weights butchers and sows; week
salable cattle 500 (estimated): total not
given; compared week aso; slaughter steers
LOO. 1;Go-l.52 20 higher except hish;ehoiee to
heifers so to 1.5O higher; cows / .Oo-2 90
higher, bulls LOO higher; veaIers LOO
200 higher; trade closed active at the
high point of the week; top Al so for
nve loads choice to prime 1016-125O Id.
fed steers. bulk good to average choice
steers 33.00-40.50, very fat 1900 lbs
beeves. 81 90. medium to low good steers
70 .00-3a 90. common grassers down to
,asS good ,,a1.. ana ehS ehoiGs hsitsss 2s59
common and medium grass heifers 1900
II 1.0O-25.O0, Gamers and cutters 1900
1880: medium and good bulls late 1900
25.25; good and choice vealers $500
81 90; stockers and feeders steady to
strong, choice stock steer calves go. 90
5000. bulk medium to low-choice stockers
and feeding steers 23.5O-2s.50.
salable sheer. 100, Estimated; total not
lambs mostly 200 higher; yeariings 200,
$50 higher; SLAUGHTER ewes steady to so
native spring lambs 1915 -e7.oo, latter
price weeks top; most medium to good
late "a .50-26. so; six loads good and choice
yearling vhethers 100-110 pounds, 24.00-
$500. load common to medium 70 ID.
slaughter ewes a;5o-1 SO, few mostly
good and choice $500 ID. Idaho feeder
lambs "a 90,
Evening star., 1948-09-12

SOAASA oA4CA . AAA-
stitute of Amer
lea, yesterday
appointed tn e
chairman and
members of six
c o m m / t t e e s,
which will func-
ton during the
year. Mr.. Bar
bee, himself, is
secretary an d
director of the
Federal Storage
Co. The COM
mittee ros er
bears the names
of manV eXecu-
Evening star., 1948-09-12

than the August estimate and con-
tained nothing that would change
the outlook on raw cotton supplies
materially. Selling houses, there
fore, felt that buyers would soon en-
ter the market more aggressively for
goods.
Another factor contributing to
market dullness was a New York
trucking strike which seriously ham,
pered delivery of goods to and from
that area ana discouraged spot pur-
chaSes.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Trade Nearly al Standsti|I
In Cotton Textile Market
Ry the Associotsd Pre,s

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Business
was nearly at a standstil in the
cotton textile market the past week.
Many buyers we're waiting for the
Government cotton crop on Wednes-
day before working out their fall
buying schedules. The Government
forecast was only $4,000 bales higher
Evening star., 1948-09-12

tives and leading administrative &C
countants and auditors in Washing
ton bank. business and industria
circles. The Richmond, Va. TO-
bacco industry is included.
The chairman of the importan
Admissions Committee is Howar,
G. Oberlander, United States New
Publishing Corp. Other member
are Milton A. Barlow, Hot Shoppe
Inc; Robert J. Garner, Engineering
g. Research Corp; w. Brook
George, Larus IL Bro. Co., Inc. o
Richmond, Va; Reynold A. Lee
Jelleff's, Inc; William r. Little, Th'
Evening Star Newspaper Co., ant
o. H. Ritenour, Washington Ga
Light Co.
Other committees follow:
Auditing Committee, r. w: Wade, Capito
Transit Co.. chairman; Theodore Herr
Price, Waterhouse g. Co.; Jesse C. Goodwin
woodward & Lothrop.
tomac Electric, chairman.
Educa tion COMMITTEE, Henry w; Herzos
George washington University, chairman
I. Carr, Potomac Electric; P: L: Hickman
O'sullivan Rubber Corp. winchester, Va
Progrsm Committee. Peter Guy Evans
enue, chairman; William g. Carroll, En-
gineering & Research Corp; Raymond g
Lochiel. Capital Airlines; Raymond G
Publicity Committee, F. Charles Brown
National Geographic Society. chairman
Peter Guy Evans, Excess Proflt Tax Coun
et, internal ,r1,a Revenue; Henry C. t. Palme'
Bank Committees Named.
Robert H. Lacey, president of tn
District Bankers Association, yes
terday announced the personnel O
four additional committees as fol
lows:
Auditing Committee: Chairman, ErneI
r. Wilson. Bank Of Commerce; vice chair
ton H. Dixon. Security Savings; Albert j
Haycock. Rigs National.
Chairman. Horace F. Stokes. Nation.
Robey, Bank Of Commerce: Barnum
Liberty National; Lanier p. McLaehlei
McLachlen Banking; william B. Willart
National Savings:
a.ePss sPs Sadsn G
VICE Bankins; saaan ksph III Mhi1 Hndleet
Ro5ert Loan Scott ou s,ch, Hn0
merce; Fred L.. Lutes. SUBURBAN National
J. Hanson Beall, Security Savings:
G. Elmer Flather, Union Trust; vice chair
man. Robert c. Baker. American Security
J. Robert Sherwood, Prince Georges Bank
sid T. keene. % Second M n Sa SHa tionsSiH; O. t
Youngblood: Citizens Bank of Takom
Park; c. T: Merchant. Arlington Trust
Paper Today" a show demon
strating latest materials and meth
DDS for wrapping, packing and ship
ping in paper containers, will b
sponsored Wednesday and Thurs
day by q local firm, Murray
Hester, at the Mayfower Hote
The Washington Post Office wi
have q good and bad example" Q
packaging and the products of
paper manufacturers will be dis
played.
Robert s. Campbell, manager o
the general insurance agency, Har
rell Brothers & Campbell, will at
tend 4 one-week conference in ad
vanced agency management, start
ing tomorrow at the University 0
Maryland. Modern methods of rec
ord keeping, staff training and re
cent changes in the insurance busi
ness will be presented.
! Dodge car dealers in the Phila
delphia region, which includes tn
Washington area, have spent IS,
227,775 on new and enlarged build
ings during the postwar period t
provide improved service, E.
Quinn, general sales manager o
the Dodge division, Chrysler Corp
reported yesterday. OF the amount
$3,597, ,508 was in new building.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

creased by 10 per cent in the week
ended September 4, compared with
a year ago: increased by "a per cent
over the sales of q week earlier, and
by six per cent for the four-week
period.
H. Randolph Barbee, president Of
the District of Columbia Control,
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Sept. IL LP,.-The Asso-
ciated Press composite Of 35 wholesale
commodity prices made its :nrst Friday
The index stood at 1886 against
1853 . week earlier and 194.35 year
ago It 10 based on the year 1925 as 100.
Touching q new 194S high at 1894
was the industrials component. Others
advancing were grains and cotton, live
stock and food Textiles dropped to 4
a new I94S low at 1866.
The staple price index and its compo-
nents, for September 10. . week earlier
and . year ago, follow:
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Increase Is Reported
In Crude Oil Stocks

The Bureau of Mines reported that
stocks of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum totaled 222 ,709 600 barrels
on September 4, a net increase of
439 ,0C0 barrels for the week.
Domestic crude increased $50 900
barrels, foreign crude decreased
33l. 900.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
wan tied
men. WHO Can
MAKE DECISIONS
A Message from The
WALL STREET JOURNAL

During the next 5 years, the men who
get ahead in business will be those who
have the ability to make decisions.
And your ability to make decisions ID
based on your knowledge Of business
conditions. For example: How will cur
rent trends in consumer buying affect
your business? What are the latest
price trends of raw materials? What il
going on behind the scenes in Wash
ington? In New York? In London?
What new inventions are creating new
ways to make money?
Every day you can get answers to
questions like these in the pages Of
The Wall Street Journal The Journal
keeps you informed on every major
new development relating to Prices,
Taxes, inventories, Industries, Pro-
duction Trends, Commodities, Secr-
tiles, Marketing, Consumer Buying,
World Trade and New Legislation.
You get the facts in time to protect
your interests or to seize quickly q new
proft-making opportunity. Business
today is not a guessing game or .
''yessing" game. You've got to KNOW.
And the men who knov, will make
money during the next s years.
The Wall Street Journal is the COM
plete business DAILY. Has largest
staff Of writers on business and finance.
The only business paper served by all
four big press associations. It costs $50
= year. but you can get q Trial Sub
scription for 8 months for $6 lin us.
and Possessions. Just tear out this nd
and attach check for $6 and mail. Or
tell us to bill you. Address: The Wal
Street Journal. A Broad Sreet, New
York 4. n Z. WIS s-io
Evening star., 1948-09-12
BOND SUMMARY

(Furnished BY the Associated rfess.)
selected list Of active Bonds On the
New York Steek Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished ~ the Assseiated Pfsss.1
A selected hst Of active steeks On the
New Yerk Curb Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the prevfeuS
weeks close.
Evening star., 1948-11-12

man and written on stationery from
an Altoona hotel, led police to seek
possible connection with the rob-
berry, Sergt. Verbecken said.
Forced to Open Safe.
Two men, one with a mask over
his face, forced Mr.. Lamont, owner
of the arce horse Ell Mono, to enter
his home and open his safe at gun
point.
The cash loot was in 500. $500
and $1,000 bills. A quantity of jew
elry and several shares of stock also
were taken.
Late last night Sergt. Verbecken
said fingerprints of the victim were
being checked with those of a James
Longden, 33, Of Bridgeport, Conn.
At Bridgeport, Detective Sergt
Walter Anger said that a James
Longden had a police record in that
city. Longden has family living
in Bridgeport, Sergt. Anger said
adding that he left home four o.
five months ago.
Postcard Gives First Clue.
A postcard found on the slair
man gave police their first clue te
his identity.
Sergt. Verbecken said it was ad.
dressed to James Langdon, care oi
a hotel in New York City. The
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Further Clues SOUGHT
On Slain Man Named in
Daniel Lamont HoIdup
By the Associated Press

HERSHEY, Pa, Nov. 12.-State
police turned to New York and Con-
necticut today for new clues in the
roadside Staying of a man who State
Police Sergt. Alfred Verbecken said
has been linked to a $4,000 robbery
Sergt. Verbecken said the victim,
found in a COW pasture near here
Wednesday night with three bullet
wounds in the back and 10 500 bills
on his person, has been positively
identified" by Daniel Lamont, AL
toona sportsman, as one of two who
held him up at his home early
Wednesday.
MIR. Lamont came here to view
the body after letter, found on the
Evening star., 1948-11-12

same name was signed to the reg.
lister there and at the Altoona Ho.
tel. The postcard was signec
'Rhoda" and was postmarkec
Miami, Fla.
A check disclosed the woman's
full name to be "Rhoda Gross" o1
Miami Beach, Fla, Sergt. Verbecker
said.
In Miami Beach, detectives said
Miss Gross could offer little infor.
nation about 'Longdon."
She told police she met Longdor
at Far Rockaway, N. Y, last August
when he told her he was a chauffeur
for q New York advertising man.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
1t. Gront Heads Navy
Women Officers Unit

1t. Sybil A. Grant Of Atlanta, Ga.
will head the new Navy women off,
GERS indoctrination unit Of the
Naval General Line School at New
port, r. T., the department said
today.
1t. Grant, who has been on duty
at the Bureau of Naval Personnel
here, will assume her new duties
Monday.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Naval Ship With Munitions
For China Reported al Sea
By the Assoeiosed Press

~ hs NssoeId'sd TFsss
BREMERTON, Wash, Nov. a.
A Navy ship was reported to have
sailed from the naval ammunition
depot near here two days ago with
a large cargo of small arms ammu-
milton for China.
The Bremerton Sun and the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer both re-
ported the sailing. Naval sources
refused to comment.
The newspapers said loading of
attack transports at the naval depot
at nearby Bangor have been carried
Evening star., 1948-11-12

on the last eight days on two-shift
basis with $50 men employed.
The ships cargo was listed as 1900
tons Of 80 and As caliber ammuni.
ton. The Post-Intelligencer also
quoted its Washington Bureau as
saying the consignment was known
to include AZ PAT fighter planes.
Both Chinese and American
sources in Washington have reported
that the first major shipment OF
American guns and ammunition to
China since the Communist sweep
in Manchuria was nearly ready for
departure. The report has not been
confirmed ofiicially.
Evening star., 1948-11-12

Tests made at the Mellon Institute
indicate that cutting, shaving or
singeing do not make the hair grow
faster or thicker.
Evening star., 1948-11-12

Rattlesnakes and all other ven-
omous snakes shed their fangs at
regular periods.
Evening star., 1948-11-12

Sunday Hike Announced
The Capital Hiking Club will
gather for a hike at 8 pm. Sunday
at the end of the No. 30 streetcar
line in Friendship Heights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Reception Held
For 81. Thomas
Rector and Wife

A reception honOrinx Rev and
Mira. Louis johnson was held Sun.
day. Jan. s at St. Thomas Church,
Minneapolis, Rev. johnson IL the
new rector at S. Thomas.
On the planning committee for
the affair were Mines, T. n. Carey,
Minnie Plummsr, Hazel Clark. W.
d. Brown. SeriSse Neal, Messra.
Thomas Carroll, and Boyd CrAw.
ford The Girl Friendly Society was
In charge Of refreshments. MIRA,
Eugene Shepherd was general
chairman Of tho affair.
Assisting Mrs. Louis johnson ON
the receiving line were Mmea.
Betty Crawford. Matte Conner,
Hobart Mitchell ST., Paul Curry,
Pearl Schoheld. Lucia Mcclure,
Edith Burt, and TelA Burt. Regis.
tering guests were Mrs. Rurie Car.
michael Sr,, and Mrs, Lucia.
On the register were Betty Lat.
erell. David Kerr. Mr.. and Mrs. d,
H. Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs, W. c. him.
son, Mrs. Walter KRnne. DR., Wal.
ter c. kanne, Mrs. Walter Kanno,
Miss Bernice Riordan, Mr., David
x. HauPt. Mr. Charles l.. Horn,
Mr.. Robert Wright. Mrs, barbara
Strawdef, Mrs. Lucia Mcclure,
Mrs. Grace Bryant Mr.. Hobart
T. Mitchell, Jr,, Mrs. Minnie
Piummer, Annie Coleman. Mary
Alice Morgan, Fannie Young, Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Shlr.
ley Underwood, Mrs, Bonita Nellie,
Mrs. X. Mitchell. Mrs. Halle
Thornton, Bishop h, T. Kemmener,
Mr.. J. r. Hutcheson. Mr., VIM. Sea.
hron, Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Pros.
ser, Mr., VIM. Ewing, Mr.. Raymond
Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell C..
Jones, Mrs. Howard Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. =, Stevens, Mrs. Helen vii.
liams, Mrs. Mamie Graves, Mrs, r.
Toussaint, Mr. and Mrs. o, |. Alex.
ander. Eloise TousSaInt. Mr.. n.
White, Mr., and Mrs. J. 7. Ward.
law, Mrs. Birchss BIRD, Mr., and
Mrs. J. Slemmons. and Mr.. and
Mira Clyde X. johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

Tho W. J. W. Club held . social
meeting at the homo Of the club
advisor. Mrs. Marguerite Combs.
2asb Fourth Ave. 8. Those present
were Mines, Lorraine CarTigier,
LEILA Taylor, Jeanette Miller, Evelyn
Martin. Bonestslle Majors, Clara
Pettiford, Charlotte DaviG, Mar.
garet Davis, Margaret Allen, Ruth
Allen, Ruth Bell. katherine Harper.
Bessie Green, ArvSdA Mccoy, Onida
Davis, Geraldine Withern, Dorothy
Whitaker, iona Tyler. The eve.
ming was spent In playing games.
Prizes were won by Mines. onlda
Davis. Ruth Bell.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers, SIOs
Cedar Ave. g., was hostess 10 a
group Of friends and relatives Dec.
n. A turkey dinner was served.
Those present were Msaara. and
Mines. James Edwards, Everett
Law and family. Grant Bell and
family, lie Roy Smith and family.
Matt Hammond and family. Earl
Psttiford and family, Melvin Beanly
and family. Mines. ATis Pullsn,
Jessie Lynn, Jessie Jackson, and
Mr.. Clarence Robinson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

4 baby girl vas horn last week
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Spesss.
SIT Aurora Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS

81 Thomas Sodahty met with Miss Mary Gibson hos
TESS Tuesday, Jan. 6, at the church.
Mrs Emma Thompson Of Evanston H. left the city Sat.
ay Jan after spending the holidays with her daughter
and Soninlaw Mr. and Mrs Clarence Smith, 1915 Clinton
Ave Courtesies extended Mrs Tomnson hY Meaara
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
MIL City Girl
Weeds Grond
R0pids Mon

Miss Jeanette johnson, 2Sl0
Tenth Ave, g., became the bride
81 Mr. Armstrong Holloway Of
Grand Rapids, Monday. Jan. g. In q
double ring ceremony at the Con.
EregatioaAl Church 81 God In
Christ with Elder q, W. McCon.
nell officiating.
Tho bride WAS given In matFi-
mony by her aunt. Mrs, A. BurrNas,
A reception following the ceremony
was held AZ the church, The brides
drSaS was Of white satin with n
AngVrtip VVil, She carried = bou.
QUst Of American beauty rossa,
ehrysanthemunE, and sweet peas,
The bridesmaid, Mrs. Nellie Boyd,
was gOwnsd In pale green Hilk chif.
Ton, The beat man was Mr.. Walter
BArbss, sF,
Those present at the reception
were MeSSrs, and Mines, q. Jcnos,
r, h, Moulden. Robert Jones, Abs
SnOdon, Phillip Taylor. Edward
Temple, George Hanks, Edward NJ
Lewis, Harry Jackson. =, Ruford,
Mines, Lucille McDufr. Josephine
True, Milicie Willis, Ida Alvis. l..
Griffin, Pearl Nevilp, II, Miller, Ida
Mae GTigShy, Anna Cannon. MNSola
Harvey. Alice Young. Villa Mae
Mason, Barbara Niece, Lillian
Lindsey, Miss HertrillA Bufcrd. and
Mr. Raymond q, Cannon. Also
present were Mrs. Leona Holloway,
mother 81 the groom. and Mrs,
Fannie Johnson. aunt Of the bride,
who returned 10 their home In
Grand Rapids, Mich. after the we'd
ding, and Mrs, l., n, Vaughn, aunt
Of the bride and residing at tho
same address.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Vedo Mae Law
TO Wed Fronk
Schine. 81. Paul

Mr. and MrS, Everett Law an.
noHnee the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss VsdA Mae Law. pIa
Bryant Ave, NJ. to Mr.. Frank
Schlne, son Of Mira. r, V. Schlns,
$40 St. Anthony,
Miss Law 10 = graduate Of North
High school and well known In the
younger Get Of the Twin Cities.
Mr. Schlne 10 the chief clerk at
the Veterans Administration ~.
gioRRl office. He 10 an army vet.
sran Of World War II. leader Of
the Merry Men Of Rhythm band,
and he la also secretary treasurer
81 the LcAfsrs Club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

days, Of Mrs. ArmintA Madison.
Mrs. Rhodes mother. The visitors
were extended many cOurtssiss and
report that Des MOines people are
very gracious.
Measles: Little Miss Raehelle
Session, Ss3S Fifth Ave. s.. has
been III at home the past week with
the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChsFIss dora
DOan) johnson Of sll Thirty-sixth
st. s., entertained at u luncheon for
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bsasley and
daughter, Miss Dolores Beasley.
Other guests were Mrs. Mamie
Crowder, Mrs. Lillian Penn, and
Mrs. Pierre Lewis. Miss BeAsley,
who was home for Christmas, re-
turned to her study at Katherine
Durham Studio in New York.
wv NuN'St"aS SAtus Ncte gwen
to the General hospital and 200 TO
Glen Lake Sanitorium children's
ward in the name Of I. Stokes Unit,
W. G. 7. U. They were sent by
Mrs. F. P. Lewis, 1894 Fourth Ave.
S.
Mrs. Jessie Shannon, SOL Fourth
Ave. s., was hostess at n dinner
party, Tuesday, Dec. 80, introdue-
ing Miss Kathleen FAcey Of Colon,
Panama, a Hamline University
student. Present were Misses Irene
congress, Shirley Kyle, and Jewell
Beck.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

and Mines. Harold Combs, James
Slsmmons, Forrsstt Mckinney, and
Mines. Edna Curtis, DeVelmA New
man and Lueille Shivsrs.
The ladies' auxiliary Of the BSCP
win meet at the Phyllis wheatley
House, Tuesday. Jan. IL, at / p. m.
Mrs. Matte Owens, president.
The Missionary Society Of ST.
Peter A.M.E. church, viii meet Fri
day. Jan. Q, from 2 until I p. m.
ut the home Of Mrs. Cora Taylor,
S6Ce Fourth Ave. s. A testimonial
meeting thanking God for past and
future blessings will be led by Mrs.
Margaret Loekett. Rev. and Mrs.
Carl Mckay Of Wayman church
viii add TO the spiritual feast. All
members are requested TO be
present.
Mrs. Maxine Jones, S7OI Fourth
Ave. s., and Mrs. Minnie Rhodes,
3s2A Fifth Ave. s., returned Jan.
3 from Des Moines, Iowa, where
they were the house guests for ten
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

MrH. Leslie SsatOR Of 1897 Canas
berlahd Ave-, entered Aneksr hoe
PitRl. Monday, Jan. ., for ObssFvaS
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

The SPOKESMAN only costs
mail subscribers by the year less
than eight cents per week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

Dinner Party Mrs. vernon u.
Young, SAGE Fifth Ave, g., was hos
teas ut n dinner party In honor Of
Miss Helen Waters and Miss
Dorothy Waters Of Chicago. Others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
LukRS and MIR, and Mrs. Ollie Gum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harness,
seas Fourth Ave, s., have ~ their
house guests Mr., Harnrsa'a sister.
Mrs. Myrtle Webb Of Junction City,
Kan.