davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

Both groups are hanging pnony
tags wherever they think they II
do the most good--or most harm.
Both are engaging in what may
BE- loosely termed "dialectical
diatribes."
The Reds are screaming that
ClO policy denies them the rights
ordinarily provided by democracy
and autonomy when what they're
really fighting for is the right 10
ignore Go policy when !, goes
contrary TO the party line
The resctionaries are yelling
about the welfare state and
about "ststisnn." but they don't
mean what they say. Or IL they
do, they're worse than they've
been painted.
Spit Out Statism
Those who battle the New Deal
Of Roosevelt and the Fair Deal OF
Truman have learned 10 spit out
the word "statism' as II il we're
venonous.
Health insurance. they declare.
would lead us toward Ststisn.
Public housing. social security.
minimum wages and unemploy-
ment compensation already have
hoved Us "dangerously' IN that
direction. they say
Thev can really 70 to town on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

"a. You have the right 10 rest and
leisure, reasonable working hours
and paid holidays.
Is. You are entitled 10 decent food,
clothing, housing. medical care, and
pension, Tor sickness, disability and
old age. Mothers and children de-
serve special care.
20. You have the right to free ele-
menisrs edpsshon, and 10 a. mueh
higher schooling a. your abilities
merit
~. You mss share in the enjoyment
Of ART and science, receiving any
front that resuIfs from your own
talent
u. You deserve to live in peaceful
world where all ihsss rights can b
realized.
70. You mus, shoulder your own re-
sronsisiliiies 10 society, m,kinr sure
YOU don't s,er on the rights Of olhef,.
70. Neither YOU nor an, other per-
son, nor any nation, has the right to
destroy any rights l.sied 10 ths De-
l&f4ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

today is as different from what
il was fAteen years ago as the
spirit OF Ford workers is different
from what il was during Harry
BENEFITS rule.
Here. then is proof that the
problem OF prejudice can be at
tackled in daily life. II must be
solved largely by empirical
means: most white and Negro
workers can overcome their fears
and preiudices only by working
and living together in the plants
and. afterwards. by social con-
facts outside the plants.
But in turn---snd the paradox
is only spparent-this empirical
program can be instituted only by
a leadership motivated by COM
polling long-range program of
social and economic democracy.
an idealisiic vision that would
endow Il with the perseverance
and patience to work at the day.
to-day tasks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

and destroyed IN practice. The
experience is by no means con-
elusive or finished: the great test
will come II employment seriously
falls on But q few conclusions
are possible.
For the Negro workers. the
JAW has provided vital arena
for expression and means OF
achieving personal dignity. Negro
participation in union affairs,
though still inhibited and ham
pered, is on the increase: in some
recent local union elections higher
proportions Of Negroes voted than
did whites.
In the JAW many Negro work
ers have learned TO talk boldly
and freely; they have learned that
the whole white world is not a
conspiracy against them but that
there are unionists ready even 70
risk their careers TO help them;
they have begun shyly and slow
~. 10 live. work. eat. and play
with white workers al the JAW
summer camps.
The spirit OF the Negro workers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

GAN be q better persona This
recurring question presents
- ltself TO ever, one, some
umes family. sometimes loudly.
- be either suppressed Or square
~ faced. Tbs answer must be.
Yes ANY other answer would east
doubt or the sver-pressnee ard
sllness ~ God.
In these hmes vhes dieesis ~
various kinds are the order Of the
day. u n interesting 70 md that
kong sEo in his Sermon on the
Mount the master Christian gave
mankind . digest Of the import
ant teachings Of tbs Scriptures
leading 10 moral and spiritual
heights. Here " On unsurpassed
ruide 10 good. or Il Mary Baker
Eddy. the Diseoverer and
Founder ~ Christian Science.
wrote in her Message 10 The
Mother Church for 1901" tp. IL.
TO MY sense the Sermon on the
Mount. read each SUNDAY without
comment and obeyed throughout
Ne week, would be enough for
Chrishan practice"
The interested student will find
tkst . study Of this digest Mat
thew 81 will lead him more and
more 10 . study OF the Bible ~ q
whole end vill enrich him
mentally snd spiritually. u will
hit him into the spiritual con.
seiousness ~ the perfection ol
God and nsn. The transforming
eject II sn understanding Of this
great Sermon vas seen In Tho
experiences ~ Businessman
known 10 the writer. This mai
asked . friend. . deep student o.
NE Bible, how hs could beccp,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
MiIt Buckncr Inks
Long-Rangc Date

WATERLOO, Iowa - A real
long-range booking was set this
week with the signing OF Milt
Buckner's exciting new band 10
play the anniversary celebration
OF disc Jockey Ray Stars RAYS
Record Room program on radio
station KWWL. Waterloo, on Sept.
3, 1850.
Disc Jockey Starr. who had
been spinning the platters on an
other station in this city for the
past two years. recently switched
his show TO KWWL and on his
initial KWWL broadcast prom
Used his radio audience big an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
Be Somebody Better

q better husband and father His
friend knew that referring him
TO the Bible as whole might not
get results. and suggested instead
that he study the Sermon on the
Mount. The results were prompt
and satisfying. 80 simple. so clear,
70 readily applicable 10 everyday
problems is this digest OF spiritual
values. A happier home quickly
appeared. and what he'd seemed
insurmountsbls business prob
lens cleared away.
The same humanity. affection.
and compassion that develop beb-
ter relationships al home and in
business must he extended 10 en-
brace ell mankind. and man must
be understood as spiritual and
perfect. Jesus asked Matthew
5:46,f7D: III W love them which
love you, what reward have We?
And N We salute your breih-
rem only. what do We more than
others7" These searching ques-
lions followed his exhortstion
Matthew s: AS. "l.ove your
enemies. bless them that curse
you. do good 70 them that hate
YOU. and pray for them which
despitefully use YOU. and perse-
cute you; that We may he the
children OF Your Father which is
in heaven"
Including, IS n does. the Be-
attitudes, the Lords Prayer, and
the Golden Rule. the Sermon on
the Mount Is mine Of spiritual
treasures for the enrichment of
daily life. It's teachings are those
OF one who lived ~hst he
taught. and who is the Exemplsr
for ell.
The christ,as sc,eHcs hcrifr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
Name Moline,
City Health
Comm.

DR.. Joseph G.. Molner. associate
professor Of preventive medicine
and public health at the Wayne
University College Of Medicine.
has been named Detroit health
commissioner. after having been
with the Department OF Health
since 1927 and deputy commits
sioncr since 1888.
Dr. Molner succeeds DR.. Bruce
II. Douglas. also a Wayne Uni
versity faculty member who was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

fatally injured in an auiu1
accident in August
The new commissioner "a,
two degrees from Wand
bachelor-of-Arts degree Al
and the doctor-oi-medlcns|
gree in 1885. He also AdRj
master-of- public-heslih t,e
from Johns Hopkins UnIWI
In l945. DR. Molner "a
medical consuliant 70 III
tional Foundation for m
Paralysis. In l94S, he w3I
a member OF the MichlganI
Council of Health He has
member of the Wayne unlv1
faculty since 1888.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

niverssry dance when the pro-
gram marked its milestone.
The platter spinner. whose
most-requested disc has been
Buckners MGM waxing OF Mlts
"Boogie.' then promised he
would bring Buckner's band to
Waterloo If a thousand listeners
would write in their approval In
the next few days Starr was de-
luged with more than 5000 Buck
ner requests and the deal was
promptly set.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
Paul Robeson

We. Of the eighth grad, \
discussed the Paul Robescal
very seriously. These are sd
our opinions.
We think that Paul RI
has no right appearing beiul
audience and saying hal
Negro will not fight for And
Who Is he TO do that, We Y
our own minds. He is not \
each and every one Of Us;
fore. he can not say whs|
feel and think regardrs|
question.
Some people think he "A
because there are Americsn|
have rf,istreated the Negro
referring TO racial preiudia|
the other hand, some AIMED
regard the Negro as fal|
zen OF this country and A
give him complete freedon|
We. of the graduating I'd
the Dryer School we're ~
read your editorial whish|
peared in a recent issue q
Detroit Times. We want 4
know that your thoughts 4
Robson statement were 4
10 ours and well appreez{
BY Mary Lou Jsxr|
Section u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

l. Since al. people arc sroshsrs and
sster IN the human family you
should treat even one Nth fespeSi.
,. Your RIGHTS hsse nothing to DO
with your hank account, family an
eestfs, religion, sea, color OF Poli'i-
eel bcliefs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
E D | T O r | A L S
JAW Fights Race Prejudice

The September issue Of Commentary Magazine paid a
high tribute to the UAW-CIO in article "The JAW Fights
Race Prejudice" This great union, the majority of it's
bers residing Detroit has been living example of
ing ground for many the problems between the workers
because of prejudice
The JAWS experience with the Negro problem pro-
crucial of how prejudice be combaed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

intercollegiate ice hockey
makes its bow this winter in
Michigan States new indoor ice
area. whose seating capacity is
1000. A dozen games are sched-
uled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

p. You have the right to social g
euri,y henehu and, according to the
available facilities, to live in dignity.
%. You may 20 after any job you
can handle, and YOU are entitled 70
lisins wage. You may Join trade
union.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
Thirty Human Rights
U.M. s newweupon against war!
An Unofficial Version By
American Association for the United Nations

protected lou 81" "o'aP
you on jan
oha
hrghu In gag and Jerome 'hs
When this happens peace threatened
Independence code law o "sn" P"
t ontan rehare the WORLD
Ger know these b rights guaranteed TOR all
Here Sr dmae Declaration Of tom" RICH" says
to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
BY EDWARD w. HALL. Fire Marshal

Year becomes increasingly apparent mat IRE
respecter Of persons of places Fire may strike
the home the factory the muplesored office building
hotel Fire has predetermined destination 1t strikes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
(ommies Expose
BY ALLAN l.. SWIM
The Union News Servicel

The night Of the Commes against Go policy and the CAM
pagn Of the reactonsres against the Fair Deal bear striking
resemblance in at least one important aspect
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
EDITORS
MAIL

Dear Mr.. Boykin:
] felt that YOU should u
that we in the DIVER 81
Social Studies classes ' a.. s .,
to stem the influence =, W
weii-known Americans IL 81
Communism seems to BE- y ~ "
answer to problems cont,o'1
the American Negro. '''
The ideals Of eitizen.h;.
teach at Dwyer are: one y
ALL first and foremost ssl
cans living under the en- n.'
ton. which we will defend ~
ever necessary; two. we &c.
build within each Of rs !
OF race. a feeling OF belo1'
TO and sharing in the mos, / !.
can't experiment in hls,ors' Z
mocracy in America. and NJ
we erare attempting 10 mali |.
citizens Of the future. wbo'.'
tons will be a credit to al N
leans.
Your editorial was vslusbl.|
cause II helped us in N,
tempts to achieve the te,.I
detectives mentioned abov,
pupils agreed with your thol
regarding Paul Robson
editorial was excellently al
Sincerely.
Allen G. Smith.
Social Studies Insiul
Dwyer School
Marion progress., 1949-12-22
WATERING PLANTS

House plants thrive on higher
soil temperatures. For this reason,
Cosmopolitan magazine recon-
mends that you use lukewarm wat
er on them, particularly in cool
weather.
Marion progress., 1949-12-22
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
BY PUBICATION

BY PUBICATloN
NORTH CAROLINA
MCDOWELL COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FRANK NOLES,
PRISCILLA MARIE BEAVER
NOLES,
Defendant.
The above named defendant,
Priscilla Marie Beaver Noles, will
take notice that an action entitled
as above hase been commenced in
the Superior Court of Mcdowell
County, North Carolina, by the
plaintiff to secure an absolute d.
vorce from the defendant upon the
ground that plaintiff and defend
ant have lived separate and apart
for more than two years next pre-
ceding the institution of this &C.
ton; and the defendant will fur
ther take notice that she is requir-
ed to appear at the office Of the
Clerk of Superior Court of Nc
Dowell County, in the courthouse
in Marion, North Carolina, on or
before the 31st day of January,
1850, and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action, orr the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
This the 9Th day of December,
1949.
S. D. MARTIN.
G1ark Su-orior Gourt
Marion progress., 1949-12-22

From 1900 to 1910 the output of
manufactured textile products and
clothing almost trebled in this
country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

HlFtAAay Gr~sSinEsI July ~ --
MFA } A. Coliias. SSae Fearlh Ave.
So. Adrlsnpe hsrTiii, s10S Fifth
h. I. Escus, 1sk1 fHfth Ave So
Ave, SO. Juiy 7s-tiAy wAlls, City
MrS hoaiAh 1reeh. leasa Olson
Highway, Frances LAWYER, gi1a
seth Ave, So Jaly 2t--RansSn Un.
dsFNo0d. S2Ea Oakland Ave- Mrs
Patricia Davidson gFiA foaFth
Ave. 80. kuth hrpWh. Stat sheil.
tRz Ave. So, AeTeayth Wallace.
3t5s ShSlilnE Ave, So, July a.
Cecil r. Newman. sssa Portland
Ave. =, Walter hsAElsN. 9kik Clln.
ton Ave, AFNaaA Mccoy. see hry.
ant Ave, No J, A. Clara. t06t AIN
Ave. So, luly sS-Nrs, a. v, Mar.
shalt sees Elli0t Ave. tsuoilis HAY,
Sea3 SneliinH Ave. So,, Marvin Par.
keF, teAS Cbntah Ave, So, luly ~
Alice Landry 70 HylAnd Ne.
Lydia ~ wardiawr StlI lard Ave,
So, July gs--Chttoh a, BOARD
Eait ftfth Ave. So, July .S--l.A
Vera Robbins, st0A FouTth Ave. =. (,
Mrs, ClaTenCs CndeFN ood, 16ls eth
Ave. So, AIR, H. h, Perkins, seas
FOURTH Ave. So, Hpntstpllp Majors.
ise1 Olson blvd, Mra. Marie Green,
sit seventh Ave. No
out-ot-toNH uFeetihgp July ia
Marie A, Hawkins, Sumter, q G.,
Dorothy Waters Wilson, ChtcaKu.
M, Helen Waters. Chlyago, m.
July Et-=Gorii Adair, lsos Angeles
CALI. Mrs Helen Kitchen, nss
Aoinss, la July ss~-ATE d Nc.
Ratied1e,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
RATING THE
RECORDS
ny ,. HENRY RANDALL.


CTvtn0-Iempf0fton
The Great Mr.. Bully Eek
slime takes the center position
IN the recent platter releases with
two lush. warm torchie ballads
on MGM label that should triple
the already staggering number Of
his followers. Admirably suited
10 the Eckstine flll.Voicod bari.
tone are the tunes, CRYING and
TEMPTATION -- the latter, q
standard item which has had
some unique plays In almost every
ld,om Of popular music and by .
varied array OF talent. Both num-
bers have stellar support from
the stringed instruments. Cry
ing" putting Buddy Bakers ork
behind Billy. and Hugo Winter
halter and crew backRroundinE
Temptation"
While ON the subject OF torch.
les" there's an item ON Victor
label by Lucky Millindsr and his
group which shows fine promise.
Tune IL called TOMORROW and
Paul Breckenridge comes out
with u very expressive vocal.
Medium tempod. a trumpet intro
dovetRils into . heavy brass pas
sage giving well'rounded support
to Paurs noteworthy effort Pair.
ed " . fever-Ioaded jump. heavy
| ON the reeds. entitled ! AMT
GOT NOTHING TO LOSE, q sy
Oliver composition. Big John
Greer. who recently signed to re-
cord solo for Victor. 10 ON vocal
and solos with the tenor sax.
Then, there's Bop King Dizzy
Gillespie and bunch. doing q prAc-
tically straight version Of THAT
OLD BLACK MAGIC on Victor
straight, except for the bonEo
rhythms. Tnckiiy tcmpo'd, DIE
adds q mAracas background
which blends neatly 10 thu John
ny Hartman straight-baIlad type
vocal, Flip Ia JUMP DID-LE BA,
in the familiar bop VernacuIar,
with DIX and Joe Carroll teaming
on rhythmic bop lyrics Of the
"co-pa-Pa-da" type. DIE also cuts
loose with . torrtd horn passage
To round out the number. Incl
dshtAiiy. the bop vocal by the
pair follows the pattern laid down
by Jackie Cain Of the Ventura
group. Roy kral or 10 Il vice
versa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

Frvd Ingram. mn MeMoorS. Jesas
MeElruy. IsudGic Thompson, Iiar-
Ian Russell Ronald Lewis, Russell
Robinson, Donald Rcnfrn Nathan.
Tel Walker, Robert Kyle. MoAroa
uaEC, Robert Davis, MAEiane
Curry, Marlene Wallace, Jeanne
Fraction. lone Roach. Hascl Tn
derwood. LouvnFna Noble. Mar.
Isae Kyle, Manlyn and 0wSndolyR
Morww. jeanne Aarpole, Matte
walker Mary Esther Young,
AdrionRs Merrill, Leola jackson.
Barbara Lewis, Mary LAREum.
Ida Cole and MAtEiS crlna, Tho
party was given al sTSa Ftfth Avn.
10.
Miss Jeaa llsaeferd % River
Rouge. Mich, left saturday Cor
her home after spending three
days In the city attending the
AME I.Aymehb cuhvpntioh. While
In the city she was the house
guest % Miss Eunice Lgverptt,
1900 Clinton Ave. 30
TIE CaAtAaSa met Tuesday July
~ AZ the home % Mlaa Dorothy
Ann Rtovall, SSIb Fifth Ave-, 20,
Il was . business secession,
Mr. and Mrs. na mFOWn and
Miss Myrtle Potter, aTto Fourth
Ave, 3d., lsft Friday. July . for .
vacation In Kansas city. NO and
Atohlson, kAhn, They win DO
gone about ora week,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

brOther-in-lHw in Pittsburgh. they
also visited friends in Baltimore,
Maryland and in Chicago
Rev and Mra. Carlyle stewart
Of Detroit. Rev and Mrs Ben
Jamin Moore, and MrH Mary
Brown were guests at dinner Of
Mr., and Mrs Louis Cason, 1888
Thomas Ave. sunday. July 10,
Mrs Ashhy T Harris. 6sS Car
roll Ave, returned home Tuesday.
July ~, after visiting for more
than . month in Memphis, Trnn,
Ths Widows Club gave a picnic
Monday, July IL at Como Park.
Mrs. Louis Cas0R, 1888 Thomas
Ave. VIII leave Tuesday. July ~
for Michigan. where she will visit
with Rev, and Mira Carlyle
Stewart in Detroit She will also
visit two nephcws in Ypsilanti
Mich. She viii b. gone for about
two weeks.
The Entire Nous club held its
last meeting Of the season
recently. They met at the home of
Mrs. Gladys Travis, 376 Maeubin,
The next meeting Of the club Will
be held the last week in September
at the home Of Mrs, Gertrude Ney.
ST. w. Central Ave.
Mr.. and Mira doe T. Harris had
as their guests for ten days rc-
Gently MIR and Mrs. John b. Har.
ris from Quincy, III. who had been
To he West Coast on their vAcA.
ton. While here they were the
guests at q party given by the
Twin City Social Club on the
lawn Of the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe VRssar. 7Is w, Central Ave,
Also at this affair were Mrs Reed,
mother OF Mrs. BirdR Ridley, who
was visiting her from Texas, and
Mr.. and Mrs, William Reddiek OF
Minneapolis. From there, they
went 10 the Pine Room Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Green, 775 81. An
thOny Ave. where refreshments
were served. The guests also view.
ed the garden OF Mrs. William
Ridley,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

The DYWYk club held its an
nual picnic At Como Park Sunday,
July 10. All members were pre-
sent with their guests. About 20
persons attended.
Davis Powell. Of Chicago. viii
leave Saturday. July 9, for his
home. He has been visiting for
three weeks his two daughters,
Mrs. Frank Boyce. 2S6 ST. An
thony Ave. and Mrs. Robert
Mansfield. and other relatives.
Mrs. Helen Mitchell and dAugh-
ter. Judy. 624 Carroll Ave, left
Saturday. July Q for Buffalo, N.
Y where they viii spend two
weeks visiting Mrs. Mtehelrs
sister and brother-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Danny Holly and family
They viii also BE- the guests OF
Judys grandmother, Mrs. Flor
ence Mitchell.
Rev. A. r. Fuller, pastor Of Mt,
Hope Baptist church, Yakima,
Wash. was the houseguest Of Mr.,
and Mrs, Bill Yates recently. He
was returning from Memphis,
Tenn, where he was a state dele
gate to the National Baptist
Union and Sunday School conven.
ton held there June q through
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ThOmAsOu
and daughter, Paula, 100 iglehar,
Ave. returned recently from an
extended trip East. They visited
Mrs. ThomAson's sister and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

-
Mrs, EaEls Bowman and dauEh.
ter. Harriet, sala Fourth Ave, So
returned % the city Saturday
night July . from = months visit
in CALIFORNIA;.
Miss Olctha MCQnrFTy. dauEh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Me-
Query, AOts clinton Avc, 30, ar
rived home Friday morning July
T. Miss MeQuerry who had been
teaching school IN Illinois viii visit
here about q month.
MFa. JeaRIa BAKER 81 Ontario.
Canada, was = guest of Mr., and
Mrs, Ralph Wilson and MT and
Mrs, ban McAdama during the
thnee days she attended the AME
IAymen Convention. hhe left for
her home sunday night July 10.
MTu. Wratha q. Maxwell, s0a0
goth Ave, No., left Saturday, July
.. for Faribault, MINI. where she
will attend annual religious train.
ing classes, Bhs viii be- gone two
weeks, Mira, Maxwell was accom-.
panied by Mira. Jeanne Morris %
Dua MOiRes, Iowa,
IlobsriA BrgwR 81 Lansing.
Mich, ieft for her home Saturday
afternoon, July D. Miss Brown,
who was the first pTtAs winner In
the oratoricai contest, was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Edwards. 220s Elliot Ave. 60,
She received . tao0 scholarship,
PVT Weadrli Helm iaft Sunday
morning July 10 for Tv-asaiEnm0ht
At Camp Hood, Texas. lie spent
nine days visiting his parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. william Helm. tOOo Fifth
Ave No. en- route. he was former.
~ stationed at Fort kBoE, Ny.
Mrs. AnRA Mac AShiy and
daughter, Gloria Brown, 0f Des
Mplneh, Ia. left for their hons
Sunday. july 10. They had been
attending the AME I.ayman Con.
vsbtion. While In the city they
WERE the house gusts 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan McAdAma, asa 10. sBth
H. Shirley. Aino q daughter u
Mrs. AAhby, will spend The sum.
meF here.
NJ. and Mrs. Ralph wilson, sTt0
Fourth Ave. 80, Isft Monday night
for . vacation ~ Evanston. III.
Mrs. LBeilIs nF0WA of Mason
city, Iowa. isft Monday night,
July ~ after spending 0ns week
~ the houAp guest of Mr., and Mrs.
Spencer MsnoAl. Dos Bryant Ave.
No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

ANNs NO
CuFFrctiaRi In announcing the
engagement 81 Miss Gladys nuFk.
halter 20 Mr. Stanley Roberts, the
article last week should havp read
that Mas nurkhAlteF u the dAuEh.
tcr Of Mr. and Mra, Dan Burk.
halter OF MlAk0gee. Okla, and
MT Roberts " tho aan ol Mr.,
Samuel Roberts, All No. S5th ~,
The couple plan 10 be married at
ChriatmAA
Mlaaca DeFVthy atoVall and
Kathryn ChlvVra wSrr co-hoateanes
al u party given July Z In honor
of tho young people from out Of
town who attended the Fourth
Episcupal LAymens ConvSatiOR
held here, Those present weFp
Jesse and RnNinA nainen, Arthur
Patterson of Haywood, RI. Dol.
mas Taylor Detroit, Mich Mar
shall Murphy of Detroit. Milton
simmons of haywood. Ill,, Shirley
and Gloria Ilruwn Of pes Molnea.
Ia, Ciiff Smith, Homer Ruaaell,
ouASip MeEiroy, Maurice Aackpy,
Marvin Crawford, Lawrence shan
non, Charles I.ogan, EaEl Smith.
James Curry, Richard Howell,
Richard Acoata, ollie Ray Oils
Thomas. Joe RAy, Joe White, Jack
Douglas, Carl lico, Sonny Martin,
Tommy Hickman, Stanley WI
hamH, Ronald bradshaw. Howard
House, Deli CriSa, Bobby Burnett,
Bin Fraction, Robert wormley,