davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-25
Wortschatz der Sowietzone
.. elm Ausdruck ihrer PoIitik

Tiiiicloori. - Wirb in ocm in
bier 3oncn aui9etciltcn Gcr:ihlonN
nod Elm uno bieielhe Spradw leipro-
drn? Die .Hbcililtc Eoit" N Siii,
ieloori lfntcrilrdt an Scno elmer
Gresoner 3eitint9 ben @ortihas Der
tSoipietSone lno tonlmt 81 Dem
Shh,b. bab oic @orte uno &eoens-
artcn Ser Menidpn ienieits ocs Gi.
iernen Sorbanas bewidmena fir IL
ren gesenludrtigen 2cbensiti iino:
Tie .freie polfsnnbc Yreiie" Der
Soipict5one. in Der reic luirflih oe.
mcfratiiben. arGite" fiir Gin ~frieo,
liGes bclnofratiidrs ScutiGlanb" su
@prt fommer. fiinoet ms BON ben
.9ranoioicn Ne;ihlna,I' Ser 0oifs.
rcpnbliten" ,no gibt ms "eine tri,
,unpbale Seerihen scr Grrllraem.
idaItcn Ger So,uietuiiieniGcft". Die
iiber .bie hIteu Iertrcter Scr alten
8aroe apcltbefannter Gorpbbden ser
@iiienidmit" ncrfii9t.
sssn Der Solufef5onc gcht es jett nm
Die .Grfiia!mg unh lts6criiilluna"
oes .Sal5jabrcsplancs" uno bes
observation-disclosures. .Elnneriiilllms
ourb 2eiitl,ng sitciaer,n9" lit Die Ea,
role! Sic rslftiniitenbe,ueauna" III
ocn rporfsciaene, 9etriern" miro
.Mfttpiitehfonaeb" fiinbct, BON
mebr unb meDr 81 elmer .GolfS1f,
ton. Gie .Mttinuiiterebrlno" in
.WabolFftiidem oes Nftiu'itenNei-
itcs", angcreat oMrd) "Nft:nlltcnuctt-
teuerbe", ,lnh er:noglidt omrd, bas
.Eraere1iin= =2eiltlmgslobn SDitem".
Observation-Disclosures uno .Su-
genoaftipgruppcn" iiro It1noia i'm
pollen .Ginias" ,rno it'5cn .im
rci,,iaenScn sscuer ser 0ritit nmo
Selbitfritif". .Mrbeitsid)ubaftiniiten
,upo Mrbeitsidp,soblcute" t,m ,ner.
,niioli9 ibre 8Hid)t.
9as .Hartciaftip" b,ric. nit ben
.Mrteitsgebietsleitern ben .Staots
gebietsiefrctdren" ,mh SEN ,Betriehs.
fllnftiondrinnen". lula yben israllen
oas 0eriammhnsseeien nabesu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-25
Haltut,a >es Sii>er,s
Jun, Tait<6eie3

&nlbinatnn. EQUATOR MCG lcllun,
Gem, Mrf.. prppbc5cite, bnl hicDtcbr
belt Der Senotoren ans Dem Siihcn
Acacn oic slbitbniilng oes Soit-Surt
lep @Gcbcs itinnncn mcroe, benn cs
lei nidt nnNnebmelL 0aB oie Nemo'
fratcn, Nie mitgcbolIen babcn, ons
Gctn oca Frai aiihenten 81 cnttraite;l,
nm bu$ gnn5e @eieB nermerIen mir.
0en. Giner bon linen, Senotor Mc.
&ellor, Gem. Senn., bat eS bercits
0etnn unb erflGrt, haB er iebt liir
oen 93ieoerrlI lei, oh1pobl er nit ben
Hcpllblitunern 0eaen buS Seto &C.
itilnnnt bate.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-25

! Die &coolferlng umerer groBell
StGote bat niele 8cbiirinilie. $oim.
oerttutIenoe lcbcn in iiberfiilltcn
Sllmns. lciht Elm Spier BON Scrlr-
teilen mo BON slrmllt. Sic fonncu
oeslpegcn fam obne Silfe lih nit
DEM mas lie briidt, Hat iba''cn
Gea,ucaen bat feoe WroBltubt cine
9anse 9ln5abl pon ofhcntlid,en lno
prionlcn @obliabrtrsinitituten. mel,
die lit benliiben, sic @eoiirInilie ser
9 'StuStbepGHerung 81 etiiilleu. 90
hnt 3. y. GbCugn etlpa 700 @ob!.
ifabrts0eiellihditcn. 0ieie Snltitil.
tioncn arbcitcn nit Mcnidpn aucr
@!Mlben ibefcnntniIie, Halien l,ro
Gclfsarllppen 5liammen; lie miiien
haber lehr mnbl, tpie oie Jog. Wtinz
oerlriteu III loren ArbeitSgebiet be
bun'belt ipcrhen. Die slrbeit, bie iie
entialten, lit Elm ssinaerSeie baiiir,
mie sic Sage Scr MinberHitaaruppel
6cMuiien lit.
Sn einen ioa5eu pcr0iicntlihtcn
Qerid,t It)ilocrt rcr Gbicogo Council
OF Social g9encies, scr $50 gr0bcre
obgiabrtsinititltiouen in oieier
Stnbt nertritt. ,pie Die linn angeaiie.
6erten Srqani'atpnen i'm Sienit Der
Nenolferlmg bon G,bicago nirfen:
.Iie lfenihen baben nie Stant
gehaut - tie baben lie erbod)t ----
Wtenichenbdnoe bahen ieoen Stein il,
hen 9artcn ser Staot oprtbin &c
trnft, 100 er bingebort- bas Soif
III Der @aumeiitcr. IS beoeltet Die
&rnIt unierer Staot - pier Ntillio
ncn linh cS, MInner, Srauen mnb
ailocr pcrihienener sibltnlnmung,
pcrifieoenen @lairbcns ms ollerSar.
ben bic tbeorctiih gleidsberehtiat er.
idcinem. - Scnot) ncubet lih Der
cine ae1en bcn nnoerern nit 8igot
trie, SuB lmO @apolttGti9feit. Die
l1u,niiiruhrit itrJ(t lid, Snr Tn,uofr,
tie rntgegen llnN Gorllrteil beein-
trGd)tigt hie Stabt."
Gbicago beiibt ,pie aae @roBItdote
cine iebr peribiehenartige 8coolts.
rlrng. IS aibt bort $4,000 Tcgcr,
10000 SSapanii6 slnprifnner, 6OO,.
600 Mtenldsn europGildpr slbItams
nnng.
Giele @nblfnbrtSinititlltioncn rrn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-25

hrinaen" lei. DIG r5emufratiiieruna
bcs TnrfcS" moht sute Sortidrittc.
Die r@olrrnaftipiitcL icrach
bcitcns fir .GriiilllmI ser abiicic.
rimgsno;rlen" lnlo ,sluiitell,u,N Don
WihlidnnbullplGnen" sic bon scr
~2mlSes6ooenfpnlnliiiior" Der ~'en-
trolen Elan.tngsiteae" ,mo ser Mn
balfcannliiiiJn" aepgi,it peroc'l. Sr
olle ;3apcieg Scr @irtid)oit g:ciit' .oie
. NolfSfontrOlle" rciniGcno ein
Sn Ser &clapaltIrJ ~trcibcn nrh
frieblid, AUTHORIZATIONS uno ontinc.
mpfNtiifc Glenen!e ihr llmpricu".
is teganm ~cine grnBaHgelcAte&arls
paanc aegcn giirpf.atismis mh
S6lcrGrion". IN ser Eartci. in Der
rSdunadcragentcn nit ibren serict,
5enbcn Ginil,B ON @crf" iinb. id,reiI
tct ole "Sdllbcr,lns cntartctcr mo
partciIeinoliDcr G!cmenta" neiter
fort. Gs gilt rod "einen hnrtcn @lai.
ielfampf" sll fiibrnn llnN cincn
~&alnpi aegcn partcrs unS inluiet,
fcinblider Glencnie", sic cerl ,.sso-
ibismlls lmb MilliarismlS, belt,
iden Ntonaoolfopitaliiten nno ,sllh-
fern" ioluic Der "Sflcpenberriho't
Ser Sollorpptcntatcn" bns W.r iii1,
rem.
Die ~&ntaltropbenpolltifcr" i'm
.6ranfimrtcr Observation-Disclosures"
bemii6en iid), nndpbem Tie .bie r'elt
lihe Shie6crmart" in sen Gattc! Ne-
boben boben. bllrh ibrc .lpoltcriiden
Sanolnmaen. ben meItScutihcn Sc
paratitaat 81 idaiien" 9itic .Mar-
iboll ENm .Ginpeitider" iino sic .ac
fGbrlGtt1iten @irti6ait: ototeure"
u1lo rSolfsidIolinge". Sic itcben I'M
Dicnfte Der ,@riegsp,lt!lIiaiten", Ser
,lrt{rnationalen @0rienAnic" ,lnb
,SiltanShNinen", 0N nit ibren ,nlo.
nnpolfapitaliliifhcn ltmtrieben', Sic
"impcrialiirid}e Maare'lion aeaen
Sen Siten bordntrieben lpoaen. .0ic
SmmanitGtsouielei uiopiider ScSia
liIten" fiibrt .MeitSeutihlano Der
&oloniiierung entgeeen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-25
Medikamentenspende des
ARFc fuer Berlin

Groing Silaieib. Sic eriten Nie,
oifT1ente (20OO E'lnol. ,peIhc
Berlin iiber ole 9uittriide icit De.
oinn Der 0lodaoe crreitItcn. tourHcl,
aurd ~slnleri,an Hclicf for Ger,
manu-" gclieTeri, .uelt1cr iein Snupt
biiro in Wtilipallfes ,nterbGit. Tic
NTeolfamente lparcn Dem Vaycriiebcn
Sftten &rcils suge,p,eiell. seren Der,
paltlng cntld)ieH. nnb Aicic 2cihess
aabe in Berlin oou grGBten @ert
lein luiiroe. Sesla'h lpurhen ois Me.
SifanIente Sem nab bei Miinben ae.
legenen sslupielo unr Ger,roltlnas-
Sepot Ser II. 9. 2l.itpuiie eingelie.
fert. Sent'd,s slerStc unh Gcrtrcter
les Hoten &reu5es it,mmten iibcrcin,
Dab Die uerfiigbmen Srpgen ansrei.
den iuiirhen, sen gu$6rnd elmer
epidemic IN Der blodierten Staht
bor5ubengcn.
Nls bie 2noung anfan, ,narcn ,pc.
Der Sin9wng nod Mannidaiten an,
Sono. oa bereits nnbcju alle perren-
oungsiabiacn Slua,euse mnS ser
aroBte Seil Der 81 cntbebrenSen
9fannfddrten an ser Turhfiibruna
Der Suitbriife bon @iesboOen lmo
Dem Mbein! !@ain ,sluafeIo tiilia mo-
rem. Seood anseii6ts einec oroher
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-25
IN, 1s,,treebiet ietle cinc
%11i(lien 1Ucknmrecn

SiubcQoorf SSm 9iuba1ebiet feblen
insaeiamt eine Millipn @obnmaen.
Sopon $4,000 @ergarbeitcr,pobnln-
gen. Cine &leinlpobnllne, oercn Ban
Dor Dem &ricge 5000 MM foitetete,
crforoert be,lte $4,000 0M.
Ta oie &entahilititsgrense bei sen
heiltigen Mieten aber bel 5000 g
Warf lieat, fonnen stpei Grittel ser
@alfoiten iiir @obnungen aus oen
Wtietertragen niht eebecft meroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-25

tSdon or iibcr h,nSert Sabrcn bat
Gin Meiienher, Scr Narluis slitolpbe
DC Gltltinc, blc Weis6eit bes Barren
helplnoert. oob er icinen !tntertcncn
hos Heiien ms Nuslanb perbiete lno
hie 5remoen mGalihit BON &ublano
icrnbalte. Seine 5tpml5ig Sabre, io
nrteilte er in iei1,er Reiiebeihrciblna
.2a Hlilic en- 1882, apiiroe oas 30.
renreid) bel ciner ireicn Gerbinolns
stpiihcn Sit unb @eit beltdl,cn for.
men. Rod before @ritlbc ols oie 80.
rem bobcn ioic iebigcn Mad)rbabcr
in Mosfau, ii6er bic llnourd)lG iiafeit
aes Giiernen Gorbanaes 81 ipad,cn
SSn Mm SpItem pon Srobllna lino
Grprcihna, haB oie ruiiiide Nah-
friegspolitif INNER mcbr olsjeidNct,
lit 'oie lt,tiiderlEit iiber oie 2ciitunss.
fibiafeit slubla,ros i'm Sale einrs
&rieacs elmer ser Wihtipiten ssaftu-
rem. 1robbem iinS aeniiaenb Cat
| lb,n hefannt gemorhen, I'm Ole
Gage belprteilen az fGnuen.
Mmklano niht frieasbercit
HnBlano fGnnte 5llr ;3eit. 10 lit oie
Meiluna Der militGriihcn lnrh lpirt-
id,aftlihen SadJperItGnbiscn IN ames
,ifa lntb Gnglnno. 0eltelwopa iibcrs
rcnnen. Toraari ber,bt ollh Scr
Druid, ocn es aegelnuGrtig ausiibt,
inshciomoere ieine Saftif in Sem Hin-
gen Inn Berlin. anaererieitS 1T 9lub-
lnnh aber feine$ipeGS in Der Gage.
ani ldngerc ssrilt eineu &riea aeaen
Nmerifa 81 Iiibren. ,mo oics gam, M,
abbGnaia pom. Stauo Der sltombnnl=
bencr5citglna.
Tieie S(lliiniillna miro bcionbers
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-25
Das russisehe TfaR jortwesen
und die kriegsfrage

onrh Nic Iatind'cn beItdrft, sic iibm
Dem 3uitono bes riHiiihcn Trans
porhueiens befannt gaporocn iinN.
Gr alein ldon biirIte ali cine Belt
binals cinen ruiiiideu Mn9riii I'M.
,pabridrinlih maden Yeionoers
bcoeutiam iinb in bieier @e5icbln9
oic sln9abcu Don Sam @ellcs, ci.
mem Gprreiponbenten ser amerifas
niiden 3eitidriit ~Iimc", Der lett,
bin Mnblonb bei,,bcn fonntc mo iih
ourb Feline Eotemfiniidru OGrTer
t6uIhen lieB.
Wcrbliiiienbcr Ierfchrsmangcl
Gr bate nllerhimGs Ole icltcne @e
leNCnMft, niht MIR an ebtncr GrNc
icnuc @cobad)tlnaeu 81 macbcll ion-
bern auG pcrlbieocnc Strcdcn iihcr-
iliegcn at fGnnell. eluf eincm Tl!la,
Scr ppn Mosfnn aus metr ais 500
ailoncter melt iiibrte. fonnte er hei
ciner blrrdb'hnittlichen Tlilabobe BON
500 Meter ialt ieoen einselnen Wcns
ihcn erfennen, lmo oen gerNhr5u inl
gebelrerliben Sertebrslnangcl elll.
.panofrei icItitcllen. Sm gansen lab
cr ,auci 3iige. nbcr fcin Nuto, teincn
0oIhpagem unb SlMr lnid)t eirunol
in. ser llmgctlug BON StGbtcn mic
@iteblf unh 0ilno.
sl,lf cinem Slug Der @eaeS BON
Stalinarah nod Mosfm fiibrtre. mar
es nid)t althers. Gr fnnnte slpar ieben
mic Shar iid1 mgitpnll sulommens
orinlten mS &iibe ibre 1onSe @iirhe
ncrloren, 'nn lie hcs slnblid,s uno
anurrcns zines Sslllaseuges lmlAe.
mcbnt sll fem id)iencn uber an
Sd1l,ik or, 5cife 2
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
The News
ofLAUREL
IL Hun ugn NNn unn nun mn mn|HmEnnmnl H

When Sandra Hartley's birthday
was celebrated Sunday afternoon al
her home, Mrs. C. H. Barney enter
tanned for a number of the grown
ups. The group included Sandra's
four grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Hartley and Mr. and Mrs. c.
H. Barney, and her great grand
mother, Mrs. Minnie Richert.
A family get-together at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Baker Tues
day honored the birth anniversary
of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. j. l..
Baker. Included in the guests at
the dinner was Mrs. Bakers mother,
Mrs. Alice Britton.
Mrs. Paul Void was hostess at a
Wednesday evening meeting of her
bridge club and awarded honors to
Mrs. L. C. Foote, Mrs. Harold
Price, a club guest, and Mrs. Roy
Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Metzger and
daughter, Carol, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Metzger and son Robert, and Mrs.
George Wombolt visited last week
with relatives in Glen Ullin, N. D.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03

floor, when these two teams clashed
for first and second places. Bill
lings won first, Park City second,
Big Timber third and Hardin fourth
place.
A dance, attended by a crowd es-
timated between 200 and 300 people,
was given Saturday night by the
local Associated Shop Crafts of the
Northern Pacific in a pavilion To-
Gated between the round house and
car shops. Excellent music was
furnished by a local orchestra. Those
not dancing found diversion at cards
in another nearby pavilion. Near
midnight a lunch was served cafe
terra style, after which dancing was
resumed. The shopmen plan a SER
les of dances for the future, it is
understood.
Mrs. E. G. Sturm, Mrs. Monahan
and Miss Mona Hageter entertained
at a club dance Tuesday evening
at Hageter hall. About 80 couples
present for the event. Among
out of town guests we're Miss
Mary Curtis, Martin Curtis, Mr..
and Mrs. Cash Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. John O'Donnell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward O'Donnell of Billings.
Mrs. Claude Gilbreath left Tues
lay for Shelby, to join her husband
who preceded her several weeks ago.
They plan to make Shelby their
home.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
rs YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items of
news from the rs years ago
Laurel Outlook.
February %, 1923


During the last week of the pres
ent legislature, which will conclude
its labors at midnight Thursday,
March l, the senate by a vote of
80 to % Friday killed the metal
mines license tax bill, considered the
principal tax in the pro-
gram of Gov. Jos. M. Dixon, enact
ment of which he urged in his mes
sage at the beginning of the session.
Park City is rejoicing over the
honors won by its team in the bas-
ketball tournament, held in Billings
last week. This team made a splend-
id record during the season, having
defeated practically every team in
the district except Billings. In the
first game played, Park City defeat
ed Big Timber and went into the
finals without a defeat, the only
team with such a record, except
Billings. 1t was one of the fastest
games eve played on the Billings
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03

Thomas Gary arrived in the city
Friday evening from Shelby where
he had spent a few weeks, and has
entered the employ of Walter Libe-
cap as machinist in the Yellowstone
garage.
The j. o. Club was entertained
by Mrs. B. A. Sherrow Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. M. R. Walton, Mrs.
D. H. McCauley, Mrs Lawrence
Stevens and H. T. Nelson were
guests of the club. First honors
went to Mrs. Walton and second
to Mrs. w. C. Wilson.
%
Miss Cathron Reardon was hostess
to the sewing card club of which
she is a member, Tuesday evening
at her home south of the city.
E. w. Hannah left last week for
Kelso, Wash, to engage in the
carpenter and contracting business.
%
Mrs. D. H. McCauley and little
son DUNCAN, who have been the
guests of relatives in Denver since
the holidays, returned to Laurel
last week.
Mrs. C. l.. Harvey entertained the
Saturday Bridge club last Saturday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Macdonald is quite i'll.
Mrs. May Miller, teacher of the
second grade gave a most interest
ing and enjoyable talk at a meet
ing of the Park City faculty last
Monday evening. 1t consisted of
clever skits, numerous incidents and
fitting definitions along educational
lines which she had collected from
time to time.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
March 1876
In this picture a ruthless, reckless
tanner with a gun in his hand and
a penthouse woman on his mind is
framed oftener than Whistler's
Mother.
Ella Raines Vincent Price
Edmond O'Brien John Abbott
William Bendix Maria Palmer
1.-THE Web"
End Feature
Again the greatest cowboy of them
all rides the range to right a wrong
giving you all the thrills of a rip
roaring Western and some mighty
good detecting for good measure
William Boyd Andrew Tombes
Andy Clyde Mary Ware
Rand Brooks Leonard Penn
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03

Miss Margaret Hageter was a
week end guest of friends and
relatives in Red Lodge and visited
with a cousin who is soon to return
to California.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03

MI. and Mrs. John Scheidecker of
Billings are the parents of a son
born Monday, March 1, at the ST..
Vincent hospital in Billings. The
baby is a grandson of Mrs. Emma
S~cheidecker.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
March 7-8-9

Here's a merry mixture of the
miraculous and the realistic. Santa
Claus turns cupid to bring two
grOwnup lovers together and is
brought to trial because he dared
to bring happiness to others.
John Payne Gene LOckhart
Maureen O'Hara Natalie Wood
Edmund Gwenn Jerome Cowan
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
1.-THE Web"
"Hoppy's Holiday"

Bank Night Thursday with shows
at Gas and 9 P. M. One show Fri
day at 8 P. M. Saturday shows at
6:45 and 9 P. M.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
Miracle On gath
Street"

Added: Cartoon, selected shorts
and NewsreeL
Sunday matinee at 2:30 P. M.
Sunday night shows at GAS and
9 P. M. Monday and Tuesday shows
at 8 p. M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
Wilmeth Bowen,
Coop Officer,
Attends Meeting

The man who started q Coop
store movement with q sack OF
sugar and case of bathroom tissue
Is now area manager Of ten Co
operative stores, white and Negro,
operating throughout Chicago.
The man Is wilmoth Bowen.
formerly Of Minneapolis, who was
In the Twin Cities Tuesday and
Wednesday. and who visited the
Spokesman and Recorder office
Wednesday morning.
Bowen started this cooperative
movement in Minneapolis eight
years ago. In 1910, with the devel-
opment Of the Sumner Homes Co
operative store, which is still in
operation.
On January l. l94S, Bowen
started the new year in Chicago,
and began building cooperative
stores there.
Bowen was in the city the first
Of the week to attend the Ma
the Congress, he made recon-
tional Cooperative Congress. Al
the Congress. he made recon-
mendations to all the delegates
throughout the United States on
methods Of control and merchan-
diser in all cooperative retail
stores.
Brown Is married and has three
daughters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
MINNEAPOLIS NAACP DRIVE
HAS 700 l94S MEMBERSHIPS;
PROGRESS Is APPRECIATED

Win over TOO Memberships re-
corded 10 date. the Minneapolis
Branch Of the NAAcP 10 well on
ita way toward breaking 10 last
years mark Of one thousand and
some odd members.
Albert Allen. IT,. president Of
The local branch. states that sew.
sral factors derived from the re-
ports this year Indicate that more
people are becoming aware Of
the need Of an organization such
~ the NAAcP, First, q large
number Of the members already
acquired are individuals who
have not previously held mem.
berEhlps In the NAACP. second.
The scope Of membership Ia con-
tlnually enlarglng 10 include
more than ever people Of all
races. CrCeda, nRtionalitles and
political beliefs. third, the mem
berAhlp COMMITTEES. themselves,
are working harder than ever,
This 10 shown by the fact that al.
ready the following have OBJ
tanned In the nslGhborhood Of 90
memberships apiece; Miss Allie
ID Glenn. Mrs, plouls Moore.
Mrs, Gussle Rohinaon, Miss DuFo-
ny Errleka. Wendell Jones and
Albert Allen. Jr,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

Sunday, November =, was Commun-
lon sunday % Pilgrim Baptist church,
and Rev. floyd Aassey spoke upon
ne tople wei pons." bscSuse Of the
Massey commended thSSs Who psrtici-
patod toward this success They were
fhs Unit Rally chairman. Visitation
Committss; Unit Leader: Ofheial
Boards; Msmoers In the Pew: Non
and friends VINO sent rhscfs Of VaTi-
Gus denominations,
The childrsnS story was "A Farmer
and HIS Two sons, Flowers were
from the gardens Of MesdAmss Mar
sIrst Moore and hirda Ridley. A.,
Baptism. MT, Curtis Collier. Christian
experiences: MrB. Matte Jackson. by
lsttsT. and hTs. Charles Mcbride.
watch care, Joined the church.
ksssssrsd xisi.0rs SsrS Nj James
ESs s' %assiss s- ana xss ss n' Raymond SSE
Cannon Of Minneapolis.
Al The pm. service, the senior
Choir sponsored its annual Armlsties
Program. with Major Samuel Ransom,
Rres'ding 4 v. Hall. director. and
Representatives nom various Mill
tAry commands and women1 Auxil-
iary, Leslie Lawrence Post. highlEhted
the evening. Mrs Louis DoSrr. speak
or Of the evening. spoke on the COM
mAnd Of God.
The meaning OF Armistice Day was
presented by Mrs. Addis Few; music
was BY the Male Ssxtetts: MssdAmss
Frances Psebles and Cora Bell Banks
sang . duet: Miss Addie Armstrong
sang Q solo. and Ermins Hail Alien
sang That's America 70 Ne" Tha
choir sang The Holy CITY
Next Sunday IL Tag Day" for Red
Circle giTls. The financial clerk .
quarterly report on current expense
viii be given November II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
81. PETER A-M.R. cHURcH

Ths services last Sunday were deeply
spiritual A large nudience was present
al ths morning servtee. Ths altar was
fIled with young people and . few
sdaIlt, ali desiring . deeper work o.
Srace In their hearts. and closer walk
stth God There were four conventions
and acceHsions TO the church. The eve
nIng service showed an increase In at-
JsndAnca. and Q greater desire Tor Q
revival IN ST. PetsF Church The church
conferences was the best We have had
or ths future Of s. Peter Church.
Plans were made TO pay the indebted
aess on the church property. Every
.0Tcs University Rally. 10 needs your
fkS Rev. IL C. Boyd win use for his
subject. sunday morning at loses. Thu
aSQuiremsnts Of Those Knowing and
serving Cod" Evening Worahip al : %.
,uetect: -Lessons 70 be Learned nom
The neWly alscted oflicsFs Of the Al.
len Christian EndeaVor invita- you %
% present at the meeting az . pm.
Sunday. Thsy win have Q guest speak.
.. Ths %, Peter Church choir viii
sing at tha o. Jamsl, %, Paul, MINI.
quarterly meeting. Sunday AftsTnoon
al 400 O'Clock AsV. H. c. Boyd win
preach ths Communion sermon. You
are invited 70 90 with than.
Let ~ come To the prayer meeting
on Thursday evening al ! 10. You are
cordially invited % worship q the 50.
Peter African Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

The following have passed The
twenty mark! Mrs. Ruth And.
berg. Mrs. Bsulah Peters, Mrs.
EiVa Jones. Mrs, Mary Lou Hin.
Rev. VIM. Williams. Curtis Chiv-
err. AShby oaskins and william
Cratic.
Still the spark plug" Of the
Drive. Harold Combs, who a. co.
chairman Of this campaign and
many others In the past, has a
number Of very competent work.
ers under his direction. Along
with Mrs, Vlolettia Walker. Mr.
Combs, Clarence Smith, Mrs. Pri-
NTH Cook and Floyd Smith have
obtained over 20 memberships
each.
A gratifying and compliment.
airy fact 90 the NAACp 10 that
enrolled In lie membership were
q number Of candidates Of every
political party running for ON.
Cos In the past election, ranging
from that Of governor TO alder,
man.
Those who are planning to be-
come members Of the NAACP
are again being reminded that
the minimum membership which
Ia now one dollar viii be raised
10 two dollars In December