davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-14
PETERSBURG VIKINGS TOpLAY AT WRANGElL,
 kET(KIKhN AND SITKA

The Vikings, re:-.a'- urg High Schools hot shot basketballers, will play in Wrangell Ketehikan and Sitka this season. They are sched- uled to meet the Sand Po!nt quin- tet, Idaho State champs, on Decem- Der 29 and 30 in Peters5urg. Rumor has it that the Petersburg boys look good this year and most of last sea- sons star players are back again this year on the team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-14
MILL MAKES HIGH INDIVIDUAL SCORE
 IN ELKS BOWLING
5 & I Takes Team Honors in Games of Monday
 Night League

R. Mill went for the high mark last night on the Elks Alleys in the Monday night bowling league and hit 556 pins. S and T. Clothing took the high team score place for the evening with 1342 pins.
 Juneau Young Hardware heat Ludwig Nelson by 63 pins and the City Cleaners took the Gus George outfit to the cleaners by beat of IA pins.
 In the games at o'clock s and T beat the Fl and c trio trio by 4l pins and Team No. just nos ed out B. M Behrends bunch by 45 pins.
 Individual and team bowling fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-14

Who made the first game laws? They are found in the Mosaic law, Deuteronomy 22:6, and prohibit the taking of hen birds by hunt CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-14
DEEP SEA- FIsHERMEN's

Union of the Pacific, first regulsr meeting Dec. IA, Tuesday evening Please attend. Milton Nyman Business Agent. 66 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-14
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night turned out as follows:
 New York.-Bernie Reynolds, l82 Fairfield, Conn.,, knocked out liar ry Berntsen, 2o9, Norway (3)-
 Brooklyn.-Georgla Kaplan, l8l, New York, outpointed Freddie Mc- Manus, IFS, Jersey City (6). ~
 Salt Lake City-Keith Nuttall, 134, Brigham City, Utah, knocked out Sidney Hitchins, 136, Los An geles CD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-14

SCHWINN BICYCLES AT MAD SENS CD 13-24
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-14

WANT ADS BRING REsULTsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-14

Read the @anr-Als for bargains
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
MINNEHAIlA TEMPLE
RENAAlES MARY
HUDSON RULER

MInnshahh 'rmnrls Ma. lap, 70.
elected Mary Daeus Hudson NJ
daughter ruler at liz Hemi-annuAl
election of ofiiceTs Wednesday,
Dec. !.
Mrs, Hudson defeated Mrs. Ru.
by Bobo. % 10 II. for the top post
In The Daughter EikH lodge Of
Minneapolis.
Others elected were: Ashton To.
tum, vice daughter ruler; R0.
wenA Grimm. assistant daughter
ruler: Bertha Smith, escort; Doro.
thy Ellis, chaplain; Myrtle Banks,
financial secretary; Ida Mae Bur.
rell, recording secretary, Lucille
Woodland, treasurer. Lillian Guam,
OrEanist; Venus Daniels. door.
keeper. Leola Jackson. RRtskssp-
or: Gertrude Mitchell and Rather.
Inc Perkins. trustees,
Mrs. Hudson Expressed Rpprs.
citation for the confidence which
the temple had demonstrated In
her administration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
NAACP 10 Elect
Officers Sunday

The December meeting Of The
Minneapolis Branch. NAAcp, win
be Sunday. Dec, u, at 4 pm, a
Phyllis Wheatley House, 900 Al
drich Ave, No,
Albert Allen. president and
membership chairman. wishes 10
remind all those who have not ~
yet renewed their memberships
this year. 20 do 20 ai once, since
In order 10 vote al the election,
one must have taken out their
Iaas-Ae memberships, Also, the
9i.O0 minimum membership Zee
expires this month,
The meeting Sunday will be the
occasion Of the annual election Of
officers. All members are urged 10
attend.
The nominating committee did
not Disclose names Of candidates
selected tnF various osIiees, but
ono member Of the COMMITTEES said
THE slate ID the HsEne ~ u was
last year"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
Michael Hyatt Ia Y,
Winner Of Baby
Prize Contest

Baby Michael hyatt son Of Mr..
and Mru George Hyatt o. Royal
ston Ave. No, was winner Of the
Twin City Baby Popularity con-
test. sponsored by the Minneapo.
liz Urban League Auxiliary.
The announcement Of the win
nsr was made At Z O'Clock Sunday.
Dec. 8. At Q program held at the
Phyllis wheatley house, baby Hy-
att received cas- - winner.
naby StephRnie Austin, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Conrad Aus
Tin. pS6 Bryant Ave. No, won sec.
end prize In the contest. receiV.
ing tiS.
Mrs. Courtney wIlksrBon was
contest chairman. The net pro-
ceeds from this project viii be
used 20 sponsor the Annual Schol.
AFShip awarded by the Auxiliary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
GEORGE w. ENGRAM
RUNS FOR OFFICE IN
DAYTONA BEACH. FLA.

DAYToNA BEACH, FLA,---(A
NP)--FoF the liTsi time In the his
tory Of this city q Negro has ot.
fered himself for q high city else
tive once and he b receiving tho
full voting support Of Negro and
white voters In Dsytona. The city
IN which Negroes were voting
long before they were In any 9th
or Florida city.
He 10 George W. EnEran, own
e. and operator Of an electrical
contracting and appliance store
hare, who has offered himself for
the post Of city commissioner from
Zone 3, In the city government,
lie 10 In the run of set for Dec. 7,
His running second at present
In Q field Of Ave indicated . large
support from white voters In the
runolf which almost assures him
Of defeating the ineumhGnt,
EngTam, . graduate Of TuSks-
gee. had several approaches 10
withdraw from the race but re-
fused, stating, Il am In the race
10 stay. win, lose or draw"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
Blanche BFiScO
Well Known In
Minneapolis Dies

Blanche BTiSco. 90 years old,
died 81 her residence. 1901 Bryant
Ave. No, Sunday. December D.
gbs was . stswaFdRss at ~,
Peters church for many years. and
secretary 0f the Pride Of the West
Chapter Of the Eastern Stars for
thiTtsen yeaFa.
Her survivors include. . nsph.
sw, lloyd RsniE and . niece. Mrs,
John W. Morris and her husband,
william.
The funeral Nss held Tuesday,
December 7 Sl g. Peters church
with Rev. H. c. Boyd officiating,
Members Of the Eastern Star were
present.
The burial was si Crystal Lake
csmstsry and Meats Funeral
Home was In charge Of the sT-
rangenents,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
Negroes Should
Keep Heritage
Handy Declares

MEMPHIS -- CAMP $500 w. c.
Handy, father Of the blues" was
heer last week 10 be guest Of hon.
or at the 10th annual Blues Bowl
football game.
In q speech, Handy expressed
the opinion that Negroes are in
danger Of losing their birthright
rs makers Of true folk music"
Il think Negroes are paying too
much attention 70 European NIT
sic. even In schools" the veteran
composer asserted. Many Negro
artists believe IL gives them cul-
ture 70 use European forms In
stead Of their own native music
I think our people should
keep their heritage"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

Among those points were the
facts that the nominating commit.
tee did not conform 10 the rules
laid down In the bylaws Of tho
constitution: that absentee ballots
were used In dlaobedlsncs Of these
rules. and that the ballotinG itself
was not properly carried out,
According 10 the bylaws, the
no, be sxecIsed by proxy, During
right 10 vote 10 personal and may
the elections. "a absentee ballots
were cast
The constitution also states that
balloting shall begin ono hour
after announced time Of meeting,
When bAliotlng commences, the
doors Of Tho place Of meeting ahall
be closed 10 tArdy members, and
protests Of q setup controlled by
q few political "eKpeTta,' to the
dstrl aent % The organization and
Its standing In the community.
Attention was called 20 the fact
that during The administration Of
the Rev. Benjamin Moore. pastor,
g. james AME church, member
ship the organization reached
A nNA avaF 400. Now. A IA NJ
an a. low Of less than 400.
BtIh o,nsrs FoHarked that the
recent demanrF by i.apurcelle
Greene. eomwSndsr Of Twin Star
Posi-, B7sl, WV. that all organ.
iRaslona rid themselves of com.
rnunIat membsrahlpa, and lnfln-
enos. while In The form Of . Gen.
eral statement, may have been al.
racted ii their organization.
J. Nathaniel Smith. 1000 Hazel.
wood Ave. newly elected prssl-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

ton or pressure from the educa-
tional institutions itself. Upon this
principle, the fraternity may, II IL
chooses, adopt restrictive rules for
its own membership or refrain
from adopting restrictions. The
wisdom or desirability or social
consideration affecting member
ship, including religious. racial or
national Publications, are thus the
concern Of the fraternity itself.
"a. The conference recognizes
that In passing upon candidates
presented for admission 10 men,
bership, In cases not governed by
national restrictions or by custom
or tradition binding upon the
chapter, q chapter member may
cast his vote upon discriminatory
considerations. He may concede or
refuse TO concede the opinions, or
even the prejudices Of his fratsr-
nifty brothers. That II his indi-
vidual right. The weight TO be
given TO conflicting considerations
are for his individual decisions.
The conference, however. believes
that the fraternity system win
flourish better II the character
and personality Of the individual
are regarded a. paramount, rather
than his race, color, religion or
nAtionalities."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
LAW MAKING ALL PEORLE
ELIGIBLE ROR CITIZENSHIP
TO 90 BERORR CONGREss

WASHINGTON - CAMP -
Congress win consider one Of the
least pubIiei1ed issues In PreSi-
dent Humans civil rights pro-
gram at 10 next session.
This proposal 20 Be presented
BY Rep. waiter II Judd Or
Mimi win call for the natural
izstion Of all perBons In the United
States regardless Of race. Under
this ball 5000 oTisntsls, mostly
japanese, legally Sdmittsd 20 The
u. s., win have o chance 10 BE-
come American citizens.
These immigrants win be able
70 apply just - others DO for
citinenship and Be nsturalized
afisE hey pass the usual tests
The propoaal viii call for ths
sdmittanes Of 100 perSons . year
from fhs recoEnizsd independent
countries IN Asiatbe- Pscihc area.
Another 100 from mixsd racial
origin viii also be allowed 10 elni-
gysts % ths y. 8
Tia passage q uhis pgopoaal
win erase ths Last barriers q tias
oriental gxriuaion r~as wRich keep
nsosa o. ne AGhsflcs Oh a Amer
tea. Chiness szciunioa was Fs-
psalsd In lOG1. end YHlipiDo an
elunion wuS FupanleA IN loaa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

dent Of The group. had this 10 say
about the controversy In the or
ganIEation;
Regarding So-called charges
preferred against the g. Paul
Branch Of the NAACp by The los
Ing faction In the election, ! wish
20 say. a. o msmbes Of The board.
that they are based not on false
hoods. but on absurd technicali-
ties and finely split hairs.
For instance. there are mem
bsrs Of this small faction who arc
either now, OF have been, In on
cial capacities In the 10, Paul
Branch, under the same conditions
that they are now protesting 10
the New York once.
'Ti 10 commonplace nowadays n
you don't like the nsighhoFa. or u
you lose out In an election. 70 drag
out the well worn red herring and
cry. communistsl Communism
A. this alarm the people ere En-"
pacted 10 run under tho bed or
hide In cloaetsl
let II be distinctly understood.
that the 81. Paul Branch does noe
tolerate Communists nor Com
munlstic activities, TIE branch al
20 has fought conalstsntly against
being turned Into . JIm-cruw rs
publican club. Those In The lead
srahip intend 10 Keep strictly In
linz with the policy Of The nation
al organisation and the beut In
teFevtn OF people In this COM
munity"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

snail not De opened until after the
report Of the tellers has been
made. II Is charged that during
this meeting. balloting began be-
fore the meeting was called TO or
der, that the doors were never
closed, and that several tardy
members voted during the in
term.
The National organization has
recognized the protests regarding
group protested against an OPP
the election, and has given the
portunity to answer the charges.
Because of these charges, plans
for inaugural ceremonies have
been postponed. A special pro-
gram in the process Of arrange
ment will not be held early this
month a. planned.
On questioning various persons
In the community, and many Of
those active In the organization.
some expressed the opinion that
during the past few years the or
ganiEation has failed largely un-
der control Of political elements
inimical 70 it, advancement.
Others were outSpoken In their
member-gro Of Its 50 national
fraternities for discussion, until
next year.
The racial issue was brought TO
the front when the Amherst COL
lege chapter OF the Phi Kappa Psi
recently admitted Thomas W.
Gibbs. its first Negro member, and
and the first colored frat man In
the colleges l37-year-old history.
In unofiicial votes, undergradu-
ate chapters voted against liberal
iEing the present restrictions by
choosing TO keep bans on Negro
members and making local chap
tiers subject to rulings Of the ma
tional organizations.
Upon presenting is resolution
ence said: The fraternity system
TO member-groups, the confer
win flourish better II the charse-
ter and personality Of the indi-
vidual are regarded as paramount
rather than his race. color, re-
lRion or nationality"
The resolution Of member
groups read:
Il. The conference believes that
q college fraternity, inasmuch as
Il has certain aspects Of q social
organization, has the right 70
select its own members from
among the students in q university
or college, free from any DONNA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
". LAWRENCE, WORTHY
PRINCEss, CORINTHIAN
TEMPLE NO. IS2

Mrs. Helen Lawrence was re-
elected Worthy Princess Of the
Corinthisn Temple No. is2. B,M..
r., at its elections held on Thurs.
day. Dec. 2.
Other officers are bessie Glenn.
ons. vice princess: JusnIta Good.
low. recording secretary; MaGds.
line Oliver, financial secretary:
LsZST Howard. treasurer; VIolS
Lea. joshua; EiiEabeth W0Otsn,
Senior marshal; Lillian Brown,
Junior marshal; Vivian Harris.
inside Gsts-ksepeT: Alice Msyeu,
outside gnte-kseper; and Leone
MnoFa. tFtintRe chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
ST. Thomas Episcopal Church
Holds Mortgage Burning Service

Cora Napier. All were present at
this historic occasion except Miss
Cora Napier.
Many others that have been
connected with 81. Thomas for q
period Of thirty years or over
were present al this historical oc-
caSion.
After the church service, every
one retired 10 the undercroft
where Q brief reunion service
was held with Talmadge Carey.
Sr. Chairman Of the Mortgage
Fund. who served a. spokesman
Refreshments were served by Q
committee under the direction Of
Mrs. Enrol N. FsaSett and Mrs.
PanSy Barnett. Each church guild
and the Mems Club rendered
special assistance 20 the chair
women.
Father johnson completed his
first year 10 vicar Of s. Thomas
the LIST Of November Last.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
JAMES HUDSON REELECTED AMES
LODGE EXALTER RULER; ]. FINLEY
WILSON VISITS THE TWIN CITIES

Ames Lodge No. 100. I.R.P.OE.
W., in q spirited election reelected
James Hudson exalted ruler for
his sixth term Ht the seTnl-annuAl
election Of officers. He defeated
his opponent, Pascal Todd. by q
margin Of seven votes In . hotly
contested race.
Others Elected
Others elected 10 once were
Leon T. Lewis, leading knight;
Willie McNeely, loyal knight:
Carlos Mendoza. Iscturing knight;
David FRison, inner guard: Arthur
Lyons, ttler; Charles Do Lacomp.
son. financial secretary: Reuben
Warren, treasurer; william Bur-
rell and Theodore Woodland, trtIs-
tees.
The newly named district depu-
~. Edward L. Boyd, prcaided at
the elections. -..
Reuben Warren, Lodge treasur-
er for 10 years, was recently re-
appointed state deputy and In.
SpectOT Of Elk homes by J. Finley
Wilson.
Banquet Tor Grand
Tuesday night, December Z,
Ames Lodge and Gopher i0S Of
ST. Paul joined In q banquet hon
orinE J. Finley Wilson, Of Wash
ingtOn, d. C., grand exalted ruler.
A large number Of ElkB and
friends Of the order heard the M.
tional figure tell Of the work Of
the Elks In the fields Of education,
civil liberties and public welfare.
While In Minneapolis, the Elks
leader conferred with Senator.
elect Hubert II. Humphrey and
Charles l. Horn. president Of
Federal Cartridge Corporation.
Wednesday night he presided
at the election Of ofilcers Of Co
pher Lodge No. los. 81. Paul.
The grand exalted ruler Of the
$500 ElkS paid his usual visit
70 the once Of the Spokesman and
Recorder newspapers. F0r many
years he was In the Newspaper
business and publisher Of The
Washington Eagle" the organ
which now 10 the ofileial publIcs.
ton Of The Elks.
Annr.rnnnn.rl.,.. Ne William IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

The mortgage Of 81. Thomas
Episcopal church was burned in
an impressive ceremony Tuesday
night. November 30. Communi-
cants numbering over one hun
bred along with many friends wit
messed the sight. Bishop Stephen
Keller officiated with Father
Louis w. johnson, Vicar, who was
in charge Of the burning. assisted
him. The original mortgage cost
was $4,000.
Confirmation services preceded
the mortgage ceremony. Mr.. John
Hutchinson, Mines. Catherine JOS
ey, Laura Gaskins, Mary Jane
Floyd were confirmed.
A careful search Of the church
records disclosed that there are
only five living COMMITMENTS
that were charter membeFS or.
among the organizers Of ST. Thom-
a. In 1893. They are: Mr.. Frank
Terry, Mines. Minnie Plummer.
Mary Moss. Bell Ogden. and Miss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
CHRISTMAS EDITION

Ad copy for our annual big
Christina Sedition should be In
our once by December II.
This Newspaper expects the
biggest Christmas edition Of IL
history.
The edition win be placed In
the malls Wednesday, Deccm-
Der a.
Many individuals are avail
ing themselves Of the Christ
mas Greeting section 70 sKtRnd
the Seasons Greetings 70 peo-
pie In the community and 70
those who get the paper In
other communities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
rev. ROBERT KELLY
BACK m THE STATES

The Rev. Robert W. Kelly. for
msr pastor Of Border Methodist
church. who has served ~ . Mis-
slonaTy In Liberia foF two years,
hes returned 70 ths country.
He ID now In Los Angeles with
his wife, Edna. Mrs. Kelly re-
turned 10 AmsTics several hnonths
agO 10 take medical Treatments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
Ethel williams To
Attend Chicago Meeting

Ethel Williams, 1859 Roblyn,
member Of the Ramsey County
Board Of Public Welfare, b one
Of the three 81. Paul delegates 70
the National convention Of the
American Public Welfare AAsoci-
alton at Chicago Dec. Q, 10 and IL.
Other Ramsey county delegates
are board chairman Clarence
Loftquist, and Ruth Bowman,
executive secretary Of the welfare
board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

Lodge and that Of James Mires,
will be considered II the Dec. ~
meeting Of the COMMITTEES. ~ that
time the COMMITTEES 10 expected 10
decide which Of the applicants u
will recommend for the license.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
STAR-TRxBUNE REPoRTKR
CORK GROUP sPRAKER

MIA Geri Hofner. Minneapolis
Star Tribune reporter, win speak
20 the CORE group Monday eve
nine. at Q O'Clock, Dec. II, 81 ths
YwcA
Mrs. H0fner VIII speak on The
relation Of newSpapsr reporters
20 minority problsnS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

A b0mbAheu was thrown In The
committee when George Johnson,
alderman. told the committee that
he had reports that the g. An.
thony Eagles Lodge planned 70
pay tIB, 900 for the vacant license.
To subatantlAte the fact that he
had heard such Tumorn, and that
they were being circulated, Alder.
man johnson produced . msmbeT
Of the Eagles lodge. uisn u. Bkoa,
who told the AStonlshrd hearing
that the lodge secretary had told
him that the organization was 20.
ING 70 pay tis, 900 for the license.
Attempts 10 get Skog 10 change
his story failed.
Walter Hobot, Httorney for the
lodge. said he felt that Mr.. Bkog
was mistaken and that the $4,000
fiRurs had % do with another deal
70 purchase IN established bar.
Wyman Smith. attorney. opened
the formal appeal 20 the commit
tee In bshsli Of csssius. lie was
followed BY Or. W. d. Brown,
civic leader. and Harry Thomas,
head resident Of Phyllis Whsatlsy
House. Both made restrained but
foFesfui presentations In behalf OF
caasiua.
A. B. cassius personally made .
good talk In his own behalf which
received considerable appreciation
among the citizens In the cham
bcTa.
II was Alderman Stanley An
dsrSsn who made II possible for
the application 81 cassItas 70 be
considered. since the present law
provides thst st the hrst hearing
only thoss applications signed by
the wards two aldermen BE- heard.
This was waived and talks were
made both for the Eagles and for
CassIis.
A statement from The EagisS
president, issued 70 the Minnsspo-
lie STAR. Wednesday, praised
the presentation made BY the
committee for caasits.
A. press time the daily papers
report thsi the grand jury will
investigate ths reports sired BY
skog thsi the lodge Members had
discussed paying $4,000 for the
lleenSe.
The Eagles president. Arthur
LindberE. said thsi The lodge had
not paId 0r pTomiSed 10 pay any
money for tha license eMcspt the
regular license fse.
Kaaih Ror Canulms H.
Alderman Harold Kauth. chair
man Of the COMMITTEES, told this
nswspsDaR nat ks would vote Cor
cassins u ths Eagles -did nOt pas
nusseg.S
Ths applications Of ths Moose
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
Lena Horne Asks
$7,5OO.OO Weekly

NEW YORK (ANP)--SAlaries
Of colored performers and artists,
long q lower level than StipendS
usually paid white performers,
look even more anemic when
Lena Horns's S7,700 per week de-
mAnd IL the yardstick.
And then there In Marian An
derson. whose concert fee IL re-
puted 20 be 5000 per engage
ment. Roland Hayes was tops for
years, although the noted tenor 10
said TO have never received more
than 81 500 per engagement, DOro-
thy Maynor In scaled under this,
with the rest Of the concert artists
even lower.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
L.U. PLANS FOUNDERS
DAY CELEBRATION

JEFFERSON CRY. MOAN
P)--PTspsTstIons are already In
motion for the s3rd founders an
adversary st Lincoln university 70
be- observed Sunday. Jan ..
The afternoon address program
will be followed successfully BY
Q Founders Day dinner snd an
evening concert program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
VISITS OVYTcE

Rev. George Edward Peters q
Washington. d. c, accompanied
by Rev. A. L. KIRK. pastor Of
Glendale s.DA. church visited Tie
offcsS Of this nswspaper wsdnsS-
day.
Rev. Peters 10 secretary Of the
North American Negro depart
msnt work for tho Seventh Day
Advantlsts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

g. James A-M-E. church. Mn
nsspolis. b holding Q Rummaes
Sale ss the church. 1914 Isth Ave.
So. Dec. n. ~ ard -. between
200 and zoo O'Clock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
Spokesman Eight Pages
This Week; Reasons

Many a our top Minneapolis
merchants placed ads or in-
creased The Hizs Of their usual
ads In this weeks paper. necss-
stating en- eight page psper.
Ths Arms which advertise haEs
deserve The paironage q read
err Of this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
Lewis Ewing Makes
Annual Distribution 81
ThamkaaiviaH umakatm

NNHsS-RNNN@ND NN-s-NN@
Lswls Ewing. planseF Mime
spoIitan, did his usual good
turn" for ~ Minneapolis families
the day before Thanksgiving.
Each year with ths cooperation
Of Minneapolis business friends,
Mr.. Ewing distributes Thankagiv-
ip--NEWAdAN --2T2el wineer
Ing baskets Of food 10 carefully
selected eyed Minneapolis faEnI-
lies.
This year. a families shared In
the th0ughtfulness Of Mr.. Ewing
and his anonymous friends.