davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-20

tSee RUSSIAN, Page A.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
CHURCHES In MILFORD
THE AVENUE METHODIST
CHURCH
The HOaSs Of HaBbiHessS
SUNDAY. JANUARY 2


S:45 a. m.-Sessions of the Sun
gay School with graded classes foI
all ages.
l:UO a. m.-MOrning Worship
Dr. Thomas G. Mulligan. guest min.
lster. Sacrament Of the Lords Sun.
per VIII be administered. The Youna
Feopies Choir will sing 81 Walked
IOday Where Jesus Walked" bv
Seonrey O'Hara. HOstesses for this
service will be Mrs. G. Marshall
IoWnsend and Miss Sarah Barcus
$3.50 p. m.-Business and Social
meeting of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship. -
Tuesday, January 4, at 1880 n.
m.-Monthly meeting of Woman's
society Of Christian Service. Mrs
charles E. Varney will preside in
tne absence of Mrs. Edward n
Kelley, president. Mrs. James q
Hoizmueller swill have charge Of
oeKotlons. The Day Of Advance
VIII be presented by Mrs. F. Bur
gette Short and Mrs. G. Marshall
wednesday, January 5. 200 n
sal. ''0''i
Thursday January MONTHLY
meeting Of Sunday School BOARD st
the home of Mrs. Dallas Kitchens.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
FISHERS DISTRICT

lle Christmas entertainments n,
eoas Church on Monday evenino
ven attended and aii eniove5
me program. Santa came ioade6
.lse eilts and a real treat for fbe
a .-1lss who were happy to vel
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor en-
s-siAea 1T. and Mrs. Seth Baker
e son. of Greenwood. and Mr
la BIS Harry Selders ana fam
q Pennington. AZ famiIv
inner on Thursday evening.
f and Mrs. ". s. Colii9on -
s. ton, spent Wednesday eva8ins
..A N.f. and airs. ]. w Rnsf
ana AIRS. Leonard zoff spenf
simas holidays win fba5r
aud sgn-in-iaw. M sn5
wilson Cannon and son ~
eaIa Pes
a Afs William Thomas
weeks vacation reeenfIv
aFes in New Yorf
nnte RhIaeharl ~ noo~
The Wesk-end in ~
meet her husband mhol
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
Bach Group Protests
Movie Plan

,,5s 5SsCHAFFHAUSEN, Switzerland
EJ-Ihe executive COMMITTEES of
Lhe International Bach Sociot,, -
mere mas protested the contemniot,
@ 81 production Of film based I',rS on
the Matthew Passion Of Tobanr s,1u o. on
bastian Bach. ialin Se-
ine committee said Bach's worl-
wLItIen Tor choirs. orchestra and
organ was "One Of the m0st sol s,-iu
eIiln works in all music and sbonId
Lelnaln untouched" Ernst Naris
c1Aa' Vienna producer. was renorf
eI ~ y pc planning production of the
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
Ring Out The Old
Ring In The New

Ine Calvary Methodist Church
s...llIoFo y MllIoFo is giving you an oppor-
tanlty to see the old year mass o1t
9.e s-- the new year enter in church
". We ieel that the best place to re-
turn the S65 days that God has
sven us and to receive the begin
church. " - soile
vr- Iot tnis purpose a special New
A - Eve service has been pre-
sehSe 9eginning at 11:15 and end
.ns e 1903. The pastor win hiring
pfieI meditation on the snbiaef
me Ghost Of the Past. The nnbs
lic g invited. e pun
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

came from Germany to ioin his
family here. Mr.. and Mrs. Rhine
hart will make their future bon,o
IN the u s. A. 0ii1
Mfs. . David Bradley is quite III
sunday School at Todds Church
sunday morning, 10 a. m. worsbin
service, II a. m. "a =
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
eraneh Of The First Church ~ ehr,..
scientist IN Boston, Mass.
Meefs ~ Milford Grange Hall
NEV. JOHN "a. DECHAnE Minnie
SUNDAY, JANUARY .
- 9. m.-SundaV Schoc
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2

SUNDAY, JANUARY ?
The subjeet of the desson-Sar
mon IN First Church Of Christ Sci
eneist' lzOl Van Buren street, VIII
mingt0n' the Christian Science So.
Slety' Grange Hall, Milford. and thu
S1fistian Science Society, v. A
buiiding, RehOboth Beach. Snndav
January 2, 1949, will be God
Mornng service and Sunday
Scn00l are at 1l:OO a. m.
Golden Text: II Samuel 22:31. %
As lot God, his way is perfect
the word of the Lord is tried: he is
d Ouckler to all them that trust in
MN. For who is God. save tho
LORD! and who is a rock. save Our
God? 0A' save our
A citation from the Lesson-Sar-
mon is: Exodus 3:11-14 Ana
Moses said unto God. Who an,
mat I should 90 unto Pharaoh and
tnat / should bring forth the chill
Ggen Of Israel out of Egvpt? And
ne said Certainly I will be with
tnee; and this shall be q tolron
unto thee, that I have sent fbae.
"hen thou hast brought forth the
people cut Of Egypt, We shall serve
God upon this mountain Ana
Moses said unto God, Behold. when
come unto the children of Is
Iael, and shall say unto them The
God OF your fathers hath sent me
unto you and they shall saw INTO
me. What is his name? what shall
l say unto them? And God said !
unto Noses, I AM THAT I AM. and /
ne said. Thus shalt thou saw unto |
the children Of Israel, I AM hath |
sent me unto you,
A correlative passage from the
Textbook Science ami Health with |
Key to the ScripturesP bv Mar
BaNer Eddy is: Opp. 5S7-2g6) Cod /
Inc great / AM; the all-knOwing
all-acting. all-wise. an
losing' and eternal; PrincinIa.
MIND; Soul: Spirit; Life: Trntb |
Love; ali substance; fntelligence +
The everlasting I AN is NOT /
bounded nor compressed within tbe l.,
narrow limits Of physical human-
.ty' nor can He be understood
Aflsnt through mortal eOncepts.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
leetlng at 500 o'clock. (BFilGord.
lfst Wednesday Only.)
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
CALtARE METHODIST CHURCH
THE Community Churcho
NV DAVID W. BAKER, B. D., Minnie,
Church Phone 52sW
SUNDAY. IAN11Anv .

SUNDAY, JANUARY .
1000 a. m.-Church School
Make a New Years resolution tba
you VIII attend some Church Scbo0
session and Worship Service II
some church at least once a Crn
oay. You owe this to yourself Won,
family, and your God. A heart
welcome is extended to you. class.
es and departments for all ages
dent. 20 III ten
l1:OO a. m.-MOrning Worsbin A
SpeclaI-service has been arranged
Ior this COVENANT SUNDAY "
Ihe nfst Sunday of the New Year
special music by the chbirs and
worship service led by the pastor
lhe pastor will preach on the sinh
Ject Forward With Jesus - rboso
parents desiring to attend This
worship service may leave their
cnildren Of nursery age in the
Church Nursery. The new Circle
NO. 1 is in charge.
Iz:l5 p. m.-BrOadcast direct
from the church over Station
WIDOW. '"'ioh
1880 p. ma Community Cbor-
us under the direction of Mrs Ma
RE GiltenbOth will present oTba
Messiah" by Handel. This is a com
munity project and will be a treat
Tor all music lovers. This will
close the Christmas services in
tne churches. Come and bring vour
friends. ''N4
tuesday, January 4
o;VU p. m.-The first meeting of
Inc WOman's Society of Christian
service under the leadership of the
leW circles will be held in the
basement of the church. A large
,ttendance is desired.
n ednesday, January 5
20 p. m.-Week Day School of
;hristian Education.
1880 p. m.-Mid- week PRAYER and
raise Service. ~ /
thursday, January 6
700 p. m.-YOuth Choir II
30 p. m.-The meeting Of the
meial Board will be held in the {
asement of the church. All Off t
IaIs are urged to be present c
3 700 p. m.-Adult Choir.
rlday, January z q
500 p. m.-The Brotherhood Ri g
e Class will meet at the home of L
Davis, Jefferson street c
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
BAPTIST CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
HARRY E. CREwE.. Pastor
SUNDAY. JANrARY >

% 4'L-A i JANUARY 2
1000 a. m.-Bible School.
Il:OO a. m.-WOrship and Com
muniOn.
$50 p. m.-YOuth Fellowship
1880 p. m.-TheTe will not be anv
service in the church as we are CO.
operating with the Community
chorus and they are singing "Tbe
Messiah" at the Calvary Methodist
Church this Sunday evening.
FRIDAY, January Prayer and
Praise.
Saturday, 1880 p. m.-YOuth Cen
ire. A good place to send your bow
or girl.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

THE CHURCH OF COD
Second and Washington Streen
kEv. w. EDWIN TUIL, Pasfor
SUNDAY. JANUARY 2
Sunday School. 10000 a. m
Morning Devotion, 11:OO a m
4Oung Peoples Service, 700 D. m.
EVangelistic Service, 7:45 n m
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer and
Praise Service.
Friday evening, Bible Study.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH

The PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Church OF ths Plaza"
XIV JOHN NJ DECHANT. Miaistev
SUNDAY. JANUARY 2
S:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
H;VO a. m.-WOrship and Ser
mon. The Sacrament Of the Lords
supper will be observed at This
service. 'AN
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples So
ciety.
Choir rehearsal each Thursday
night. Mrs. Marie Giltenbofb d.
rector.
classes in Week Day Religious
EdncatiOn will be resumed on Wed
nesday, January 5, with ChiIdren's
Choir rehearsal following
Evening star., 1948-12-08
dc. Asks 15Ministers
BY Letter 10 Explain
Late Marriage Reports

Letters requesting Is more clergy
men to attend a hearing at 10 am
Friday to explain complaints that
they delayed reporting marriages
they performed were to be mailed
out today by the Corporation Coun-
sells Office in Municipal Court.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King explained that the pol
icy of mailing requests, rather than
serving summonSes, has been made
possible by the provision of stem
ographer for his Office.
Without secretarial help, Mr.
King SAID, he had to resort to fill
ing in official summonses and send
ing them out.
He said that, in all future cases
the names of the clergymen will
not be divulged. unless they are
charged with a violation of the
District Court rule, requiring minis
ters here to report marriages they
perform within 10 days of the
ceremony.
AS public records, he explained
the names on the summonses is
sued Saturday were not confidential
but the letters will be withheld from
public view as far as his Office is
concerned.
OF the nine ministers summoned
to hearing yesterday, all but one
were dismissed when they gave Mr.
KING satisfactory explanations. A
$25 collateral forfeiture was made
by the Rev. Andrew R. Bird, Church
of the Pilgrims, who admitted he
was late in filing a marriage report
The Rev. Smallwood E. Williams
Bibleway Church, who was unable
to attend the two-hour morning
hearing, later came to Mr.. Kings
office and was cleared of any vio-
lation.
Evening star., 1948-12-08

Isault but the charge was reduced
with the consent of the complain.
ant, Patrolman Joseph Bergeles.
I'm sorry about the whole Incl
dent" Flynn said, shaking hands
with the patrolman.
The actor tried to pay his fine
with 500 bill but when the court
clerk was unable to make change
Flynn gave a $50 bill.
The alleged kicking grew out of a
taxicab episode early yesterday
morning.
Police stopped the cab in which
Flynn and Robert Graham VAIN
movie publicity man were riding
They thought the driver looked toe
young for his job.
VAIN became abusive, police said
so he and Flynn were taken to the
Evening star., 1948-12-08
julien RosenthuI, 50, Dies

NEW YORK, Dec. (P,.-Julian
Rosenthal, SO. for IS years editor
of The Lamp Journal" trade maya
zine for the lamp and shade indus
try, died yesterday. A native of
Baltimore, he was a reporter on
various New York newspapers and
did publicity for the Republican
Party before entering the trade
publication field.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Flynn Pays $50 Fine
For Kicking New York
Policeman S Shins
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 8.-Errol Flynn
two-fisted movie star. paid $50 to-
day for kicking policeman in the
Shins.
The handsome actor of adven-
turer roles pleaded guilty in Magis-
trates Court to a charge of dis
orderly conduct. He originally had
been charged with third degree as
Evening star., 1948-12-08

lookup. While there Patrolnan Ber-
geles said Flynn kicked him in the
shins.
John Perona, operator of the FL
Morocco night club, bailed them out.
Later in the morning VAIN pleaded
guilty to a disorderly conduct charge
and was fined $50. Flynn never ap-
peared at court and his bail was for
feited.
He finally appeared after he was
arrested on a bench warrant.
Il oversight" he told Magistrate
Doris I. Byrne.
Adjourning the case until today,
Magistrate Byrne admonished him
Sternly: BE there"
Ration-weary British tourists now
Evening star., 1948-12-08

Ration-weary British tourists now
eat 5000 steaks daily in Dublin.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Board Of Trade 10 Honor
Baker at Dinner Tonight

More than 100 officers, directors
and members of the Washington
Board of Trade will attend testi-
monial dinner at O'Clock tonight
for Joe M. Baker, chairman of the
1948 Spring Outing Committee. The
dinner will be held in the Sapphire
Room of the Mayfower Hotel.
Among the guests who have ac-
cepted invitations are Senator Wiley
ana Representative Kersten, both
Republicans, of Wisconsin; Earl
Tanner, president. and w. P.
Schwarm. vice president of the In
land Steel Products Co. Mr.. Baker
represents the firm here.
Harrison Somerville, chairman OF
the Membership Committee of the
trade group, will preside. That
committee supplied many workers
for the Spring Outing Committee.
Mr.. Baker will be presented with
gifts in recognition of his share in
the program which brought approx
imately 5000 businessmen and their
guests to Chesapeake Beach May IS.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
SAVINGS ON
CANNON TOWELS

ll24 Orig. 69e Solid Color Common Both Towels
Poid block pottern 2Ox4O-in. size-----6 for So
$50 Orig. 35e Matching Foee Towels lox27-in.,
29c eoeh
755 II PERI. 89c Solid Color Cannon Both Towels
Striped Borders. 2Ox4O-in. sze--------59e each
827 If PERT 59e Common Face Towels to Notch.
725 If PERI. 29e Matching Wash Cloths -- l9e
675 II PERI 259 Common Solid Color Both Towels.
25x48-in.
705 II PERI. 81 Common Solid Color Foee Towels.
l6x3O-in.
sos If PERI 45e Common Solid Color Wash Cloths,
Csc
"Run-O The -MiIr'
PRINTED SPUN RAYON CLOTHS
1z5 IF PERI. z.ee and $50 Cloths. 52x52-in, l.ee
IS II PERI. $50 and $50 Cloths. 52x7O-in, 2.e9
$50 II PERI 39e Bonded Spun Royon Napkins, 19e
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Naval Air Reserve Unit
To Feature Operation
Battle Stations

All the thrills of simulated war
time aircraft carrier operations will
be featured during battle sta
tions" demonstration at 2 pm. Sat-
urday of the Naval Air Reserve
Training Unit at the AnacoStla
Naval Air Station.
The public will see Navy fighters,
torpedo attack planes and dive
bombers do their stuff just as they
would if carrier-based. The Bat
tie Stations" show is the feature
event at the units celebration OF
its second birthday.
In addition to the simulated DEM
onstration, the Naval Air Mobile
Unit showing the check-out pro-
cedures for pilots and ground crew.
men on the operation and main
tenance of newer-type aircraft will
be on display. There also will be
an ordnance exhibit including
rockets, bombs, cut-away machine
guns, turrets and other armament
devices. Cut-aWay models OF air
craft engines, including new. type
Jet, also will be shown. Carrier and
patrol-type aircraft will be on dis
play and all shops will be open
for inspection.
The Nation wide Naval Air Re-
serve Command. under Admiral
Richard F. Whitehead completes
its second year of postwar operation
June 80. Starting from scratch
with little more than operating
bases, a few aircraft and a small
handful of men, the program, &C
cording to spokesmen, now has
developed into an efficient, compact
well-rounded organization capable
of manning 81 carriers of the moth
ball fleet with flight personnel.
Added to this strength are Reserve
land-based units which may pro-
vide fight personnel for patrol,
transport and feet air service
squadrons.
The main gate at the Naval Air
Station, located one-half mile south
of the Eleventh Street Bridge, will
open at pm. for visitors Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Judge Says He Will Impose
$1,000 Bond on Bandits

Municipal Court Judge Almond w.
Scott has served notice on Wash
ington bandits that hereafter he Wlh
set at least a $4,000 bond in all
cases of armed robbery brought be-
fore him in the future.
The jurist's announcement and
statement that "the public must be
protected from these bands OF armed
robbers" followed the appearance OF
four persons in Municipal Court
yesterday, accused of beating and
robbing a man in park at Ninth
street and New York avenue NV.
Bond in their case was set at
s2,5OO.
They are Benjamin F. Price, SO,
and Otis Moberly, 80, both of the
900 block of New York avenue NV;
Lorraine Aronstein, 80, no fixed ad-
dress, and Sharon Martel, 35, of the
900 block of I street NV. Police
had charged them with beating and
robbing John G. Crockett, Al, of
Glenside, Pa, as he was walking
near the park early yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Sale! Mems Sheldon AL!-WooI
TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS

downad . s~wmT
early Here's why: The maker
hodit peinWoA thuidweo Come
7mAaMe e.w~A.m~ reah Floor The Co Sh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02
TWIN CITY FLASHES
SAY GIRLS!
By CHARLOTTE Perfect

you give EN- plenty line tstring along
e then chances of 10 you'll probably end up with EN-
I'd better put straight be-
fore the track I'm not the author OF love orn
column I'm of the information that the clerk
told applied fishing license You I'm going
north the 4h July I'm planning bringing back
whoppers
you going holidays? that there
plenty pcnc boo-gobs parties And heard
scheduled hope have loads of fun
that you wlD! but let tell about the past events
and leave the future to themselves dor awhle)
First you wedding
Pat Hare and Dean Seese united holy wdock the
beautiful for words
and the bridesmaids Adde Young Faye Shu and Phyllis Clea
ry believe
they each carried orchid Congratulations to the hookup couple
of the week Caught glimpse Larry (i Raft Rife He's
the real estate business you Know and from what ne says ne likes
quite we'll It's good to have back for while Larry but
then all know that he has special interest in Mp Amt
that right chun Chuck Mccoy also back IN our far cities and
Jackie Jakman Guy White and Thomas king Sized Papa
Hickman and they all look as sharp as tacks
The Around the Clock
including Weller White Guy Sheeny Thomas
Roberts Gloria Elmer rather
that Adde back California; Weber Chuck
Mccoy the Shaw twins and the ONea and loads
They until the clock struck H. and everyone left the dance
pretty exhausted The talk of the town be the blond streak
that the Minneapolis girls wearing their hair More power
girls
Beaed anniversary greetings Shelton
James Cleary and Jerry Robbins
recently birthday greetings to- Tony Lucas Mrs
Ida Combs grandmother Sears Hubbard
Peggy Apaco and special of town greeting Mr. Bonnie
Owens of New York City N. Y
Flash! Miss Mary 10 Crenshaw Mps
award of the week Why? Why Mary 10 offered scholarship
to attend citizen New York City and naturally she
ed it. Drop line every while Mary
kids know how you like it!
also heard that Mary JOS awayget together really
fine affair Sorry can't list of the kids
but couldn't make it, Flash Duluth Minnesota really
bitten by the lovebug this and took
with it, too Take for example the marriage between Daisy
and George Cox Jr, and Joe Waters ancee
on Sunday June 9th Congratulations couples
The gift that Jackie Morrison
on you don't believe just ask herr It's sharp They tell
that certain Mps girl received l948 Studebaker
en for graduation and she only graduated from
Well, people have all the luck!
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Thank for the lovely that
you on my birthday don't believe that know how thank
enough, but thanks again.
In closing want to add this when
about the death of good buddy of mine Gillian
of Minneapolis who passed away Sunday, June 81
That's all, so until next week remain
CHARLOTTE
was ucklcd pink when Gwynne Cary arrived
from California for birthday wish they staying
longer!-Charlotte of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02
MINNEAPOLIS NAACP
HEARS REPORT FROM
NATIONAL CONVENTION

At the last meeting of the sea-
son of the Minneapolis Branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of COlored People,
on Sunday, June 81, at the Phyl-
lis Wheatley House, William Cra-
tic, vice president of the local
branch, reported on the National
convention of the organization
held at Kansas City, Missouri,
from June % to June 81.
Mr.. Cratic emphasized the de-
termination of the convention to
maintain the fight for equal first
class citizenship for the Negro
and not to compromise on the is
sues of segregation, whether it be
in restrictive covenants or in the
armed services or National Guard.
In order to keep unified in this
struggle, the conference resolved
to maintain its official non -parti-
san attitude in politics.
The Minneapolis meeting also
voted to send a telegram to Gov
ernor Youngdahl that read as fol-
lows:
I'VE urge you to take immedi-
ate action toward processing the
applications made by members of
the Negro group toward member
ship in the National Guard and
that the successful applicants be
Immediately integrated into the
Guard"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02
Reynolds Says
Negro Plans for
Civil DisObedience

Philadelphia CAMP - Grant
Reynolds, commissioner Of correc-
ton for the State of New York,
and ex-army chaplain, was guest
speaker at a huge and heated
civil rights rally here on June
20.
Reynolds related his expert
ences in the service as well as
with government officials in
Washington. He said pleas for
non-segregated army were ig-
nored until he and Philip Ran
dolph promised to encourage
every Negro youth in America to
refuse to shoulder a gun in time
Of war. This made them listen.
The unfortunate thing about his
stand, he said, was that many
influential Negroes ran for cover
and went all out to say that he
had no right TO say such a thing.
He insisted that their silence,
whether in agreement or other
wise, would have been more than
effective in gaining desired ends.
Speaking Of the threats he and
Randolph made before the SEN
ate committee two months ago,
Reynolds said: Those were not
idle threats"
Reynolds further stated that
there are hundreds Of young Ne
gro youth who have pledged
themselves to fight and that the
best in legal assistance will be
ready TO act in the defense Of
these youths, Reynolds asserted
that lawyers throughout the ma
ton have been alerted.
Randolph in his talk scored
Negroes for feeling that any Of
the major political parties has
any profound interest in them.
He further stated that if the Re
publicans were for civil rights
they would have kept the promise
made in 1914 to investigate segre-
CATION in the armed forces. The
Democrats, he said, will not think
of having civil rights; the Wal
lace party has nothing to offer
the Negro and is tanning itself
out, thus the Negro is lost as to
where his vote will do the most
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02
BOOKER WASHINGTON CLUB
REPORTS RECITAL SUCCESS

Mrs. Mary Jones, president of
the Booker T. Washington Study
Club reports remarkable success
in the recent piano recital spon-
sored by the club. Proceeds will
be used to aid some Minneapolis
person in need. Other members of
the club are: Mines. Mary O.
Smith secretary, Ethel Stevens
treasurer, Marie Boswell, Lula
Cratic, Matte bearing, Helen
Grever, Jennie Hall, Matte Ow-
ems, Nellie Walker, Lena Worm
ley, Mabel Willis, and Florence
Johnson.
The club presented Constance
Chevers, pianist, on June rs at
Benton Hall, Y.W.C.A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02
robson SINGS, SPEAKS
FOR WALLACE
IN NORTH CAROLINA

Greensboro, N. c. (ANP)-Paul
Robson sang and spoke for Hen
ry A. Wallace for President last
week in a Greensboro third party
rally. Other leading speakers at
the meeting were Clark Foreman
of Washington, treasurer Of the
new party; Mary Price, chairman
of the North Carolina third party,
and Harvey Cox, local chairman.
Robson sang five songs includ-
ing Marching on with Henry
Wallace" to the tune of The
Battle Hymn of the Republic"
DR.. Clark told the group that
neither of the two major parties
was interested in civil rights. He
said that the third party was "the
only hope for the south-white
and colOred."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02
WELCOME, ELKS!
GOPHER ELKS FORM
CIVIL. LIBERTIES INIT

The Gopher lodge civil liberties
group was organized Tuesday,
July 30, by the state director, W.
B. Walker. Officers are James
Thomas, president; Mary Prop
pin, first V. P; Roxie Anderson,
second V. P; David Williams,
third V. P; Jean Waters, financial
Sec'y.; Ezra Lowry, recording
Sec'y.; Archie Miller, Treasurer;
Cassie Smith, Chaplain.