davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-29
GIANTS, YANKS
'"CAN'T find"
NEGRO PLAYERS

NEW YORK, March 20. GAN
P)-While both the New York
Giants and the New York Yam
KEGS, opulant baseball clubs, say
they can't find any Negro ball
players to eft" into their pro-
grams, Brooklyn officials con-
tinues to dig them up good ones,
too.
With a paucity of good catch
ers, the Yankee team surely could
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-29
Dayton Fans Will
Again Enjoy Negro
Major League Baseball

However, since the basketball sea-
son fast coming to a close he has
had a change Of heart and will
give his sporting public another
season of diamond performance by
bringing in such top notch clubs
as the Cleveland Buckeyes, pen
nant winners o fthe 1947 Negro
American league, the Kansas City
Monarchs, Birmingham Barons,
Memphis Red Sox, Chicago Amer
lean Giants with Quincy Troupe as
its new manager, and the famous
Indianapolis Clowns, all of the
American league.
In the National loop the Home
stead Grays, Newark Eagles, Bal
timore Elite Giants, New York
Cubans, Negro World champions
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-29

In answer to the many quest
tons referred to your reporter re-
garding the return of Negro Ma
jor league baseball to Dayton in
the coming season, the answer is
definitely Yes.
Promoter Elwood Woody Par
sons released the information to
the Express that he would again
bring as many Of the major lea
que clubs to the Gem City IS the
officials of the Dayton Indians
would be away from home.
Earlier in the season, Parsons
was not sure that he would take
up the promotion of baseball and
his indications were published &C
cording to the statement of the
Little Ceaser" of local sports.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-29
Presidents Program,
To Open New Jobs

WASHINGTON, March 20. "a
NP)-Authorities on federal per-
sonnet are saying this week that
from $4,000 to 10000 additional
persons may be given federal jobs
in the capital, if congress enacts
legislation in line with President
Truman's request for a prepared
ness program.
1t is pointed out also that en-
actment of the program will mean
greater job security for many of
the 10000 white and colored war
service appointees now on govern
ment rolls.
Either universal military train
ing or the revival of selective serv-
ice would require about 10000
paid workers all over the country.
In addition, army, navy, air force,
and the state department will up
their civilion personnel consider
ably. Government officials point
back to 1910 when the first draft
law went into effect. They say
that between the first draft regis
tration and Pearl Harbor, federal
employment in Washington in
creased by $4,000.
However, it is the concensus
here that the number of new re-
cruits will not be as high this
time. Officials say that the know
how gained during the war may
serve to cut down somewhat on
the size of the staff. Also, some
workers now employed may be
transferred to the war agencies.
The conservative estimate is that
the number to be employed here
will total somewhere in the neigh
borhood of 100000.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-01
Georgia Prepares
To Open Way For
All Candidates

Atlanta, Oct. l-(AP)-T h e
Georgia House of Representa-
tives prepared today to pass and
send to the governor, a bill open
ing the general election ballot to
all presidential candidates excep
communists.
Gov. M. E. Thompson said he
would sign the measure if it
reaches him in about the
same form it passed the Senate.
The Governor declined to COM
ment on the Senate's refusal to
include, as he had asked, two
provisions binding presidential e
lectors to vote for their party
nominees.
Henry Walace's progressive
party, however. is not waiting
for the outcome Of the special
session. It gave Secretary OF
State Ben Fortson petitions sign
ed by 80, 900 registered voters.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-01
engagement at Greenville shapes

engagement at Greenville shapes
up as something of a contest be-
tween the punting of Paul Stom-
baugh, fine Furman Fullback,
and the classy South Carolina
offensive headed by EX-GI Steve
Wadiak, a freshman halfback.
Tonight's two tussles serve as
appetisers for a weekend crowd
ed with important action in .
volving conference big shots.
Saturday games are headed by
North Cardinals non-conference
outing against Georgia at Athens
Wake Forests visit to William
and Mary, Dukes clash with Ten
nessee at Durham, and N. c.
States big loop test against Glen
son.
Other Saturday features find
George Washington University
host to Virginia Military 1nsti'
tute in a conference tilt; Mary
land at Delaware; Virginia Tech
versus Virginia at Roanoke, in
the afternoon and Washington
and Lee versus Ohio University
at Roanoke at night
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-01
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Rocker Of
Norlina announce the birth Of a
daughter, Patricia Ann, in the
Hunter Clinic on September II.
Mrs. Rocker is the former Miss
Helen Hinton Of Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morton
Burton of Norlina announce the
birth OF a son, Jerry Neal. in
the Hunter Clinic on September
Is. Mrs. Burton is the former
Miss Beatrice Hagle Of Fort
Worth, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Switzerland
of Epson announce the birth
of a son. Phillip Eugene, on
September 8, at Maria Parham
Hospital, Henderson. Mrs. South
erland is the former Miss Mary
Bowens of Epson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Ayscue Of
Elberon announce the birth of a
son, Charles Owen. at Maria Pa
rham Hospital, Henderson. Sept
ember 10. Mrs. Ayscue is the
former Miss Elizabeth Poytress.
Babies born in Roanoke Ra'
pids Hospital last week.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bar
low, city, 4 girl, September oath
To Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Cheves,
Littleton, a boy, Sept. 2lst.
To Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Harrell,
Jarrett, Virginia, a boy, Sept
%.
To Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Mea.
dows, Halifax, boy. Sept. 26th
To Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. New
some, Emporia. a girl, Sept. %
! To Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Smith
Pleasant Hill, girl. Sept. 18th
To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Speight, city, a boy, Sept. 18th.
To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Snidfs
Halifax, a boy, Sept. 18th.
To Mrs. Wilbert A. Warren
Pleasant Hill. a girl, Sept. 18th
To Mr.. and Mrs. AKRON B
Braswell, city, boy, Sept. 22nd
To Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ev
ans, city, a boy, Sept. 23rd.
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Faison
city, a girl, Sept. 18th.
To Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Nc
Leod, city, a boy, Sept. 26th.
To Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Umph
lette, city, a boy, Sept. 18th.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-01

The tiny Cinnamon Teal is
limited to the western part of
the United States and weighs
only one pound.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-01
Southern Loop
Teams Clash
In Top Tits

Richmond, Va, Oct. lap
Hostilities commence in the Oct
ober football wars Of the South
ern Conference tonight, with
four South Carolina elevens max
ing the first charge.
The University of South Caro-
lima, regarded as one of the cir
cult powers, locks horns with Fur
man at Greenville in confer
ence battle which rates the spot
Hight.
simultaneously, over in Char
lesion the Citaders Bulldogs
play non-conference opposition :,
Presbyterian College of Clinton.
Both South Carolina and Fur
man came through their initial
skirmishes last week unscathed,
the Gamecocks prancing to a n
easy win over Newberry and the
Hurricane blowing over Washing
ton and Lee, 1917. Tonight's
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-01
Stores Here Will
Observe ROs HasOn
Monday and Tuesday

1t was announced today by
William Farber that several OF
the Roanoke Rapids retail stores
will be closed all day Monday
and Tuesday, October 4 and 5,
in observance of Jewish holi
days of Ros Hason. Farber said
the same stores will close on
Wednesday, October 10, for the
observance of Yom Kippur.
Farber's, Bloom Brothers and
the Peggy Ann Shop are among
those in this section who will
close.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-01
Patricia Schmidt,
Exotic Dancer, Is
Given Pardon

Havana, Cuba, Oct. 1-(-AP)
Patricia (Satira) Schmidt, exc
tic dancer who shot and killed
her married lover on 4 yacht in
Havana marlboro, was pardoned
last night by President Grau San
Martin.
Patricia, %, of Toledo, O., who
used "Satira" as a professions
name, admitted she shot John
Lester Nee Of Chicago after
violent battle aboard his va Iat
April 8, l947.
She pleaded self-defense. say.
ing he beat her and threatened
to kill her during an argument
which started when she discover
ed he was married.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-01
Local Man Wins
Navy Award

Great Lakes, Ill.-Malvin P.
Williams, gunner's mate, secon.
class, USN. of 212 Hamilton
street, Roanoke Rapids, has re-
Gently won the right to wear the
sc" on his uniform sleeve and
has been given a cash award.
The ship aboard which he is
serving, the submarine tender
USS Orion, was awarded h e
Battle Efficiency pennant and
"E" for her general excellence
during the past years.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-01

One Of the best questions we
have heard in a long, long time
was asked by Miss Betty Ann
Stevens, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. W. r. Stevens, the other
night when her mother was
tucking her in for the night. AZ
ter Betty Ann had said her
prayers, Mrs. Stevens was say
ing her prayers also in Betty's
room. Betty Ann said Mother,
who are you talking to? God"
Mrs. Stevens answered. what
did God say? asked Betty Ann
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-01
Mack Sees Indians
Sweeping Series

Philadelphia, Sept. 30 - (AP)
Connie Mack today called the
1914 world series with the Bos'
ton Braves the greatest disapp.
ointment of his life and then pre-
dicted a 1913 World Series
sweep for the Cleveland Indians
cleveland not only has
a good team but a great team,
Teller is as good as ever. II
they don't win in four straight
games I'm going to be disap.
pointed"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-01
Hogan Favored To
Win Portland Omen

Portland, Ore, Oct. l lap
Always there or Whereabouts,
Ben Hogan occupied familiar
role at the top today as he teed
off in the second round of the
72-hole Portland open golf tour
nament.
The little man from Hershey,
Pa, odds on favorite to win,
shared three-way tie with Fred
Haas Jr., of New Orleans and
Gene Webb of Springfield, Mo.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-01
IRISH ELK EKELETON FOUN

BELFAST, Northern Ireland
(AP)-The perfectly preserved
skeleton of an ancient Irish elk
was found at Churchtown, Cork
County, by river drainage work
ers. Experts said it was at least
5000 years old. The elk's antlers
measured II feet from point to
point, and the combined weight
of antlers and skull was 224
pounds.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-01
OutWeighed

Milwaukee-(U. p = Saliva
tore Alamo sued for divorce be-
cause he said he had to lock him
self in his room to avoid beat.
ings from his wife. In the COM
plant he described himself as a
small man. His wife, he said,
was a "big, husky woman"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-01
About The City
bv MRS. SUE WooDALL


Mr.. Lloyd H. Sandlin reports
the North Carolina Floral Asso-
citation Convention in Asheville
was highly successful. Artists
from all the large eastern cities
were there. Part of the program
was a fashion show, given by the
major department stores of
Asheville. Flowers were arrang-
ed especially for this and the
public was invited.
Another thing Mr.. Sandlin en-
joyed was a visit to the famous
"Biltmore House"
Bulbs, bulbs, are what all flo
wer lovers are talking now.
Mrs. Wyche says she does not
care for the double yellow hya-
cinth bulb as they never turn
out as we'll as other colors. Quite
a few stores and florists have in
new stocks of fine bulbs now,
including bulbs from Holland.
Many Of the people of the city
have been sending books, flow
ers and magazines to the pat
tents in Roanoke Rapids Hos
pital. The nurses report they are
greatly appreciated.
Mrs. c. A. Webb, Sr., was tell
ing me the other day about her
recent trip to Staten Island, New
York, to visit her son, Captain
Webb, Jr.
Captain Webb recently visited
here for a short time, but since
he would not bring the chill
dren on account of the polio ep-
idemic, Mr.. and Mrs. Webb, Sr.,
returned with him not only to
see his family but to be with
him too, before he returns to
Germany.
Mr.. Webb and his son had sew
eral excellent fishing trips
while Mrs. Webb shopped around
for antiques.
Captain Webb has spent some
time in England, France, Bel.
GUM and Germany. His mother
has many snapshots he took in
some of those countries. In sew
eral of the pictures beautiful
buildings can be seen in the
background.
Mrs. Webb hopes that her son
will not have to stay the entire
period he is scheduled to remain
in Germany, which is from
eighteen months to two years.
Already, Mrs. Webb is plan
ming a trip abroad next spring
1t is reported that women and
children do ninety percent of all
buying. This fact has been
known by fathers and husbands
for a long time
One morning recently while
riding down Jackson Street, Mrs
]. E. Noony, a neighbor, reports
she saw a smart young lady
sweeping glass from the street
Miss Mary Lou Starke was try
ing to save a motorist the work
of patching a tire. Mary Lou
does her good deed for the day
as well as the Boy Scouts. Fine
for you, Mary Lou.
Mrs. Dave Clark called the
writers attention to the fact
Sunday is worldwide commun-
ion Sunday. Every church in the
city will be observing this day
There is good news around a,
the George Speights. A son
George Randolph, Jr., was born
September 9th. Mrs. Speight is
the former Miss Virgel Brady Of
johnson, South Carolina.
"Ebbie," Cocker Spaniel pup.
py Of DR.. and Mrs. William Far.
ley, was wearing the latest ir
puppy fashions yesterday, wher
she donned a blue upper rain
coat.
One Of the best questions we
have heard in a long, long time
was asked by Miss Betty Anr
Stevens, daughter of Rev. ane
Mrs. w. R. Stevens, the Other
night when her mother wa!
tucking her in for the night. AT
ter Betty Ann had said he
prayers, Mrs. Stevens was say
ing her prayers also in Betty
room. Betty Ann said Mother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

Tue g. AnIASAy Ilill Garden
club, which closed for the season
recently will open is new years
activities on March 3 next year.
A large and active program 10 al.
ready being planned Cor next
years activities,
MFN, n. NacPheeteFS, a3I lGls.
hart Ave-. was under the doctors
care Monday. oct aS. for an
infection in the ear Tho infection
was caused by y cold Mira, Nc.
PheeterA contacted several weeks
ago,
, Joe MORrOs. an IGIshAFt Ave.
returned recently from his trip
TO Omaha, Neb. and Denver.
where no spent q two weeks va
cation,
wv hWN Nafhs NSothN NNatsAS ~
Duluth spent Sunday, oCt "A,
with their sister and sister In law,
Mrs. Jessie Heron, b2A Carroll
Ave, Also Visiting from Duluth
are Mrs. George DoEier, Mira
Isaac Watts and MIR and Mira
Edward Nichols
EnlsFtaIns ioE Dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs, willis Gates. e02 bryant
Ave. No, entertained their cousin,
Frank Jackson. who was former
~ q sergeant IN the army Mr.
Jackson stays with his aunt. Mrs
Celeste Burrows,
Mr.. and MFH. Richard Mann
were entertained by the "A
Month club with . party Rt tho
Treasure Inn, Sunday. oct a.
Every couple had another invited
couple a. their guests, The next
gathering OF the group will be In
November at the home Of DR. and
Mrs, d, p, Oipsoh,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
WAY SEE
- BY nELL O0lS0A RUSSELL.

The pages Pittsburgh and the Chicago
interesting last The Courier hcadned
President Evades Rights Dewey impressive
The Chicago Defender announced: Dewey Sells
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

Ewing. a sightseeing tour: Mr.
and Mrs, N. J Hunter. a dinner
and fishing party: Mr. and Mrs. Z
NJ. FaSsett, a breakfast and sight.
seeing tour; Mrs, Wreatha G.
Maxwell, a breakfast: Mrs. Berv
tina Gurmis, luncheon; Mr., and
Mrs, James Rideaux. a garden
party and a sightseeing tour:
Mrs. Ben Carruthers, trip to
Rochester and Lake Stark: Mrs.
Elsie BarkSdAle. q buffet dinner:
Mr.. and Mrs, l. r. Riess. dinner:
Mrs. W. +. Turner. sightseeing in
the FoShay Tower; and Mr.. and
Mrs, John ASbach entertained
with a dinner. fishing party, and
the use Of their beautiful lake
cottage for two weeks, The Tay-
lors are retired business people.
Mrs. Taylor Is the sister Of Mrs.
Z. v. Marshall.
Election for Helpers Club: The
Helpers Club met Sunday, Octo-
Der "a. at the home of Mrs, Nellie
Walker, 1918 Fourth Ave. So, at
4 pm. On that date the election
Of officers was held. The results
were as follows: Mrs. Fred Jones,
president; Mrs, Cecilia Boyd, vice
president; Mrs. Hazel Underwood.
assistant secretary and Mrs, Edith
Modem, treasurer.
The E.E.B. Club met with Mrs.
Ralph Wilson, 374s Fourth Ave.
So. Tuesday. October 10. The
club prizes were won by Mines.
Samuel Harris, Bert Dawson,
and Harold Walker who took first
second. and third prizes, respec-
lively, The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Bert Dawson.
mir. and min. william Richard
son, Kansas City, KAns., arrived
in the city Wednesday, October
20, 10 spend a week or ten days
They are house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Clark, 4O45 Clinton
Ave. So. Mrs. Richardson Is q
former mathematics teacher at
Northwest high In Kansas, and
Mr.. Richardson Is the culinary
artistic on the Florida Special.
! NsiGhbOFhOOd Bridge Club: The
Neighborhood Bridge Club met
Monday, October IS, at the home
Of Mrs Helen Curry. all W. 32nd
81. The club prizes were won by
Mines. ChaS. Noble. Jesse Shep-
herd and Burie Carmichael who
won first, second and third prizes
respectively.
Enters Hospital: Lucille Jordan.
1880 Aldrich Ave. No. entered
Fairview hospital Monday, Octo-
Der IS. for an operation. DR.. w.
D. Brown is the attending sur
geon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

Out 10 Dixie"
The Courier based its case on pcweys record As
governor Of New York state, II emphasized his AP-
pontments Of capable Negroes 90 state jobs the rise
in white collar jobs among Negroes, tho New York
state FEpc law.
Nothing was said about the record Of the Re.
publican party In the seth Congress. THIS was .
wise omission careful Cheek 81 The VOtiRG record
Of the Congress. shows that what little liberalism
existed, came mostly from northern DemoerAta,
There were exceptions and outstanding Oaes In the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
MrNNEAroIIs nInrnpAYE

birthday Grestinss Nov. 4-Fsllx
FogR, 4Rz3 Elliot Ave So Aru, Leroy
Howard, 3Ie W aiSt Mr. Doris Odds,
ala Oak Land. Mrs. Oscar Gates. 600
bryant Ave No peFt Dawson. Aila
Fourth Ave g. Reuben u Warren,
Seas Clinton Ave So. Connie ChiveFu,
AUi1 Clinton Ave So Nov S--Frank T
Mitchell Sszs NiCoilgt Ave Ardena
Louise F1ippin, $500 l2th Ave No !.
Nov Harold Combs. aAdS Fourth
Ave SO Jay p Hansen. lA77 IL Sale
Ave PeTctVRl baron. Np2e Portland
Ave So Nov B-Ceeilia Robinson. HalS
HoaR Ave. No Clarence n PstFick,
leai Bryant Ave Nc: Eits P.s:ss. -
Humboldt Ave No. Mrs odeas Harris,
spll 18Th Ave- So: ore Jonsa, IoAA
bryant Ave No Constance Turner
Nov , Mn l. c Harris. 3lip 18th Ave
So. Rev RObt Kelley. Fourth Ave-
No Nov 10 Mrs Allie wilson S7as
Fourth Ave So. joyce t.ee Sims, R70I
Ftfth AVR. No,
Out-Of town 0FeetinRs' Nov. s-MTn
Katherine Savoy, san Francisco. Gait +,
Nov b-EngIA sehsy, Anoka, MINI I.
Nov 81 b Mitchell Chicago. Law
eFchce HAll. 1901 Mccormick, Dua
MOines Nov. Mrs BSrnLce Thomp-
son, Topeka. kRns; Mrs Wanda Tate.
Chicago. Nov SIS ayc Robert niIea, U
3 Navy Nov . Helen Calhoun, Kan
sas city, Mo- Nov, i0--DaVid Evans,
Kansas CITY. No Rev Robert Kelley.
Republic OF Liberia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

TraverA. ESQ s. Anthony Ave, lie
motorrd here more than a week
ago with Mira. Travers, and will
remain In the cities for another
week.
ASlns L Myrtle Garden. director
Of Halle q, Brown Community
house. returned Sunday night,
Oct "a. from her two weeks va.
cation In Philadelphia. where abe
Visited her mother while away
Miss Garden met and was enter,
tAtned by many old friends and
relatives, and visited many com.
munity ccnters In Philadelphia
and In New Jersey,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

Ave. So. Miss Cora Napier was
surprised with a birthday cake
and Ice cream and q gift from the
members.
Correction: Mrs. Spencer Shiv-
ers Is secretary Of the DYWY and
not Lorraine chivers as stated in
last weeks paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Taylor Of
MuSkogee, Okla. returned home
after spending two months in
Minneapolis. The following per-
sons extended social courtesies 70
them while they were here: Mr.
and Mrs. Walter McElroy, held
open house; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
Mr.. and Aira. wIlllAm Mcintosh.

Mr.. and Nara. william Mcintosh.
6S5 50, Anthony Ave. returned
from their honeymoon In Collins,
Miss.. recently, Mrs, Mcintosh
will resume her activities at her
Job and Mr.. Mcintosh will con-
llnue his studies At the University
Of Minnesota,
An Ght.pound, two ounce baby
boy was born 10 Mr. and Mrs, Al.
len Mcintosh. 6aS st. Anthony
Ave, Friday, Oct ~, In s. Jo-
seph's hospital They named the
baby Kenneth Wayne Mcintosh,
This 10 the proud parents first
child,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST, PAU BIRTHDAYS

Nov S-kUnnsIh o, wilson. Nov -
Frank harris, eos 81 Anthony Ave.
Martin weddington. 7ai ~ Anthony
Ave. Rose Mary johnson. e0d Dale 81;
Nov. H-williRm A, Lawrence, JT,, aiN
n GTUlto 81 Marguerite Williams, SCI
W Central Ave Nov, e--I.AuFA Mae
Smith BB4 lElshREt AVS Clifford !.
CrombeFg Como and Luther pl. lone
Rogers, pf7 Fuller Ave Dorothy Wood
ford. Gao Carroll Ave. Nov TO VIII
ham Bfayboy bH1 Rundo Ave out of
town. Marjorie BlakEy. Cedar Rapids.
Iowa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

We have addition family Lady lou month.
old black puppy succeeds the Tong
cutting peopIs ankles
going be 9 rugged indiViduslist Just q Tong
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

Spends Week End Here: Miss
Cora Mae Richey Of Chicago ar
rived in the city Friday night,
October n TO spend the week end.
She stayed with her aunt, Mrs. II.
p. Kelly. 3s20 Fourth Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
TN VOTING FOR
SENATOR BALL
because I.

JoS Boil. In spite 81 Oh me
Democratic Farmer Labor
Party b sayIWs ob0Vs him,
hos been the real friend u
MInnssoa0's f0Tm0TG Hls
ssond on tho T0if- Marley To-
Dor law olone proves sh0s.
Bseovss Of thGrlGw, the farm
Ss's morksts ore open % they
should b0. We 0FsR'f being
pushed around by Hhs union
bosses who seem 70 be the
best friends 81 Joe Balls op-
ponsns. Hs hoped oct our
auxss down; no voted for
REA; hes for the IOno-ronSs
form progrom. HS's oil right.
I'm for him."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
SOCIAL & PERS ONALS
ST. PAUL

Mr.. and Mrs. 3D. Moore go Igshart Ave. entertained
ten persons Sunday October a. with turkey dinner Guests
were the MeSSrs and MeSdames James Green Lawrence
Tarver, William Braboy Mrs Minnie Raymond, Mrs Rich
ard Farrell Mrs Sidney Williams and Mrs. Birdie Ridley
Lionel Peak Of Omaha. Neh, d hero Waiting Richard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

Dr.. James y. smith u ChIeaGo
arrived Friday. Oct "a. 20 spend
Q few days with his brother and