davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06
Famed Wartime Fortress
Of Air Placed in Museum

CHICAGO. - The Swoose-last
Flying Fortress bomber of pre-.
World War II vintage still flying
chugged into Douglas airfield to
take its place in the Chicago branch
of the Smithsonian institutions ma
tional air museum.
The craft and it's crew were
greeted on the ground by civic
leaders, and the airplane was
escorted on its last sixty miles
of flight by B-26 bombers from
the Illinois air national guard unit
at Douglas.
Col. Frank Kurtz of Omaha, Or
iginal combat pilot for the Swoose,
and five other members of her
original crew were aboard when
she landed. They picked the plane
up at Hamilton Field, Calf.
Swoose became famous during
the earliest and most trying war
days for her Philippine exploits.
She soon was the only plane of
her original squadron still flying,
slugging at the japanese until she
and her crew retired to Australia.
Swoose was built in October, 1941,
and flew out to the islands a month
before Pearl Harbor, remaining on
flight status until We Day.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06
Britain's Own 'Sinatra'
Is az, Said to Be 'Cornv'

LONDON.-Britain at last has its
own "Sinatra," complete with bow
tie and a fanatic following of fe-
males.
The home grown troubador is
AZ year old Donald Peers, the
BBCs Cavalier of Song" who
needed only five broadcasts to
start new thumpings in bobby
socksers' hearts.
Peers, amazed, says his stuff is
''just corn"
One radio critic noted that he
is not a crooner. He just sings
along in light baritone. His secret,
the critic guessed, is "a strange
personal magnetism that makes
each girl think he is singing for
her."
Wavy haired Donald is old
enough to be daddy to many of his
worshipers. In fact, he is, to one of
them. He has II year old daugh-
ter. And he stands only S feet 6
inches.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06

Youngsters will love these new
cookie treats. Use your favorite
oatmeal cookie recipe. fold in one
half cup Of finely cut gumdrops.
There's a real flavor surprise in
every bite.
Serve stew in noodle ring, made
by packing cooked noodles into a
creased mold. then turning out on
a chop plate and filling the center
with cooked stew.
Dip thin calves-liver slices in
French dressing. then in bread
crumbs and saute quickly in but.
ter. This is truly deliciousI
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06

Braves o I CarQl"
nails were to be the
selected sons o t
swat this season,
we ran into Art
Rooney Of Pitts
burgh. Art Rooney
owns the Pittsburgh
football franchise.
He also has a few
horses and he is al
so interested i n
baseball as a fan.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06
~ "a
l5oi11liqQ
Hope Springing Eternal

IT HAS been said that hope
: springs eternal in the baseball
players breast until around June.
Then it begins to wither and fade.
But hope sprang with greater alac-
rity in April than it has in some
years. At least it was springing in
more places.
For example, after a rabid dis
cusSion as to whether the Dodgers,
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

Broiled Chicken with Mushrooms
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
Tossed Orange-Grapefruit Salad
Hot Biscuits Butter Honey
"Butterscotch Chiffon Pie
"Recipe Given
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06

4S1OOSO 01A0 ID oPPA OR4 ACatS AOA
carrying birthday greetings.
Have you ever noticed how some
ones birthday creeps up on you
sort of unexpectedly, too? You may
have planned pie or just fruit and
cookies for dessert. These, too, can
be decorated to suit the occasion.
Then, again, if you are rushed
for time, there may be some simple
dessert which will take less time
than the layer cake and its elabor-
ate topping. Look through the tips
I'm giving you today if you want
unusual ways to celebrate birth
days.
A GLAMOROUS birthday party
dessert may be swished out of pre-
pared chocolate pudding, like this:
Chocolate CocOnut Birthday Pie
package prepared chocolate
pudding
2 cups milk
u cup shredded cOconut
1 baked 8-inch pie shell
2 egg whites
4 tablespoons sugar
u cup shredded cOcOnut
Prepare chocolate pudding as di-
rected on package with the milk.
(Reduce milk to one and three
fourths cups if a thicker filling is
desired.) Cool, stirring occasional
Iy. Add one half cup coconut. Turn
into pie shell.
Beat egg whites until foamy
throughout. Add sugar, one table
spoon at a time, beating after each
addition until sugar is blended.
Then continue beating until mixture
stands in peaks. Pile lightly on top
Of filling. Bake in a moderate (3500)
oven for 10 minutes. Sprinkle with
one-fourth cup coconut and continue
baking five minutes longer. or un-
til delicately Drowned.
Candles are easily arranged on
the pie if you simply melt drop of
wax on the plate and stick the
candle in it. Another idea uses
marshmallows for candles. In this
case, candles must be small, of
course, to avoid top heavineSs.
Here's another idea for pie, if
you want to carry out the same
treatment suggested above for
candle arrangement. This is a light,
airy chiffon pie. butterscotch in
flavor:
"ButterscOtch Chiffon Pie
makes one 9-inch pie)
1 baked, 9-inch pie shell
1 tablespoon plain, unflavored
gelatin
" cup water
3 eggs, separated
cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
cup scalded milk
2 tablespoons butter
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon vanilla extract
" cup granulated sugar
Soak gelatin in cold water for
five minutes. Beat egg yolks until
thick and lemon cOlOred. Gradually
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06

Maybe that's be-
cause no one
ever thinks OF
having a birth
day pie. How
ever, as you can
see from the pic
ture, a birthday
pie is both at
tractive and de-
appropriate for
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06

Braves, Dodg-
ers or Cardinals?" he said. Lis
ten, the entire population of Pitts
burgh has picked the Pirates to
win. agree with them. Pittsburgh
is much stronger than it was a
year ago.
''Murry Dickson will make a
difference of 10 games. Bob Ches-
mes will be even better. Kiner is
due to hit better. You can also
make a note that Pittsburgh will
outdraw every team in the Nation
al League as it did a year ago. I
mean the Giants, Dodgers, Braves
and Cubs.
"And I'm not being comical or
funny when l pick Billy Meyers
bunch on top. I don't believe every
body in Pittsburgh can be wrong"
In the course of the next
hour or SO, wandering here and
there, we ran into seven ex-
perts who had been in Florida.
Here are their selections: two
for the Dodgers, two for the
Braves, two for the Cardinals
and one for Pittsburgh.
The Giants? Since this crop of
selectors had come up from Flor
ida, they knew nothing about the
New Workers. But Horace Stoneham
and Leo Durocher are being quoted
to the general effect that Giant
pitching will be quite sufficient,
coupled with the power that Giant
bats have carried. This means that
at least five teams have the hope
eternal torch blazing these April
days.
And you can be certain that the
Cubs, Phillies and Reds will sup
ply more trouble than usual, es-
pecially if the Reds can shove
Ewell Blackwell into the picture.
Even without the human pine tree,
the Reds are an improved collec-
ton of ballplayers. With Blackwell
and Wander Nicer working, the Reds
are a menace.
Here in April we had five
National league ball clubs who
believed they could win the
flag, and three others who be-
lieved they had a chance to
move up and win their share
of games.
At this spot, the Dodgers, Braves.
Cardinals and Pirates are closer
than two Scotchmen. The Giants
must show they belong with this
group.
The National league mix-up this
season can be one of the closest
races among more teams than any
scramble either league has known
so far. 1t could be that way if
you study the eight teams that will
soon get down to serious work.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06

delicious b ow ]
of scoops of de-
lightful, refresh
ing ice. This
may be Sought
already made in
any flavor de-
sired, or may be
made in your re-
frigerator from
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06
LYNN SAYS:
Quick ways to Prepare
niShQS Given

QUICK ways 70 KECpdTe
Dishes Given
For thin, crisp French fried
onions, soak one-fourth-inch thick
onion rings in milk for is minutes.
then dip in a mixture Of two-thirds
cup of cornmeal and one-third cup
of flour to which salt and pepper
have been added. Fry in hot. deep
fat (375e) for two minutes.
Ready-cooked ham may be heated
with canned sweet potatoes on the
broiler rack for another quick de-
Icious meal.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06

beat in brown sugar, then the milk.
Add butter and salt and cook in
top of double boiler until thickened.
Stir in gelatin. Cool; add vanilla.
Beat the egg whites until stiff; add
the granulated sugar gradually,
while continuing to beat until stiff.
Fold into cooked cuStard, then pour
into pie shell. Decorate wit b
whipped cream, if desired.
ANOTHER EASY WAY to take
care of a hirfhdav is to serve a
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06
The Trouble with IFS

The main trouble with IFS" is
that they seldom work out any too
well. Bob Feller is a big IF in
Cleveland, but Feller is getting
along. Even Boudreau is worried
over his ability to keep his curve
or his fast ball burning. Lemon and
Bearden have yet to prove they
are 20-game winners over a period
of time.
Joe DiMaggio and the Yankee in
field have yet to prove they are
UP to pennant-winning play. This,
of course, means DiMaggio's af-
flicted heel. To have this heel in
shape all season would be a big
boon to baseball in general just
as much as it would be to the
Yankees. DiMaggio has been too
brilliant star to be missed with
out mourning.
No one can say, this far in
advance, that the Red SOx
pitching staff will be any better
SAoA ~ was q year dSO. JOe
McCarthy's spring attitude
makes you think everything is
o. X, but HughsOn, Harris and
Ferriss still have to prove they
are the pitchers they were in
1916.
Billy Meyer is more than worried
over Pittsburgh's full and firm be-
lief in a pennant year. In a race
such as the National League has on
hand this season, Meyer knows his
team can play good baseball and
finish fifth. He knows the number
of good breaks any team needs to
win in a race of this type.
Billy Southworth knows he will
need a better Warren SPAIN than
the left-hander was a year ago. So
many rumors of dissension will
not be inclined to help his club.
Any outfit that would turn against
Billy Southworth can't be pennant-
minded.
once asked Connie Mack how
much of a part luck played in a
pennant race. LESS than 3 per
cent" he said. lover $50 games.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06

the following recipe:
Fruited Orange Ice
makes III quarts)
3 cups water
cup sugar
cups orange juice
n cup lemon juice
Grated rind of "a orange
3 bananas, sliced
u cup maraschinO cherries,
sliced
Make syrup by cooking the
water and sugar; cool. Mix orange
and lemon juices; add grated
orange rind; add syrup and sweeten
to taste. Freeze until mushy. Add
bananas and cherries and continue
to freeze until totally frozen. To
serve place scoops in large bowl.
When serving a bowl of ice or
ice cream, carry out the birthday
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06
Birthday Ideas

NYBODY CAN HAVE a birth
{ 4 day cake, and usually does.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06

London Bars
n cup sweet butter
tablespoons confectionery
sugar
2 egg yOlks
" Sup flour
Apricot jam
Nut meringue
Y cup blanched, shredded al
m0ndS
Cream butter and sugar; add egg
yolks and flour. Press dough one
eighth inch thick into buttered and
Toured pan. Bake in hot oven un-
til light brown. about 1912 min
utes. Remove from pan, spread
with apricot jam, cover with nut
meringue. sprinkle with the al
monds and return to, the oven until
almonds have Drowned. When cold,
cut into strips. three inches long
and one inch wide.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06
Nation Alters
Former Habits
In Dollar Use

Nhou6S0 IAASAA oRCAAOAA6 oAAA Saving
habits last year after four years
in the same groove. Maybe you
hadn't noticed. But Margaret Reid,
University of Illinois economist,
did in looking over survey of con-
sumer finances sponsored by the
federal reserve board.
She also found the rich and poor
were richer while the inbetweens
had relatively less wealth than be-
fore the war. Furthermore, she says,
in recent years the rich are saving
more, but while the poor have
relatively more money wealth, they
are cutting deeper into their saw
ingS.
The middle groups are just about
holding their own in the percentage
of net savings.
''For the first time since 1914, "
the economist notes in the univer-
sity's Business Review, ''the per-
centage of income spent last year
declined as compared with the pre-
ceding year, and the percentage
saved rose correspondingly."
Boom May Be Over
This may signal the end Of the
special postwar spending boom,
she says, but she finds that expen-
ditures ''are not far from what
might be expected on the basis of
prewar experience.
Prof. Reid describes what has
been happening in this way:
Spending began to lag behind
income last year, increasing less
than the given rise in income. This
was similar to the pattern of the
prewar years. Consumers put
away about 7 per cent of personal
disposable income in 1948. This is
higher than most prosperous years
before the war, but still is a third
below the 1915 per cent saved in
1941. .
In prewar years spending and
income fluctuated closely together.
Drops in income were accompa-
MED by smaller drops in expendi-
lures and rises in income by small
er rises in expenditures. The two
always moved in the same direc-
ton.
Spending Trailed Income
But during the war years there
was an ever widening gap between
income and spending. Production
for civilians fell off and retail
shelves took on a bare look. The
armed forces expanded and there
was an increased pressure to buy
war bonds.
ALI these worked together to
push civilian spending farther and
farther behind the rise in income.
Then, with the end of the war,
production for civilians increased
and spending rose even more
sharply than income. In other
words, many people dipped into
their savings. This was especially
true from 1945 through 1947. De-
mobilization and the high birth rate
added a demand for mems cloth
ing, house furnishings and many
other goods to the large demand
backlog for durable goods which
civilians already had built up.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06

theme with a
plate of special
cookies, each Of
which has a
small candle in
serted through
the center. Nat
urally, the cook
les should be un-
usual as they
are really SUBJ
stituting for the
cake. Here are
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
tho, ,R!ses, WA Menna Lines

crisp white bands on sleeves and
peplum.
Pattern No. 8431 is a sew-rite per.
forated pattern designed in sizes II, IL,
13, IA, 16 and 18. Size IL, 4ss yards of go
inch; / yard contrast.
Send today for your copy of the Spring
and Summer FASHION-64 pages Of
style, color, easy to make frocks IS
cents. Free pattern printed inside the'
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06

care of a birthday is to serve a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
Friday, November 4, Is4S Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Page

stus, $3.50 Fourth Ave. 80. Nov.
20 w, II. Martin. 3SAS Smelling
Ave So: Mr.. Augustus Owens.
5000 Clinton Ave. So; Nov. Al
Mrs II, Macarthur, lA06 7th Ave.
No, Nov, - shelby Cox, 3T39
Fourth Ave. So; Nov. - Mira.
Jane Tyrren, 9aa Aldrich Ave. N:
Jeanne Fraction, 3Sti Clinton
Ave, So; Nov, - -- c. E Beck,
3Tl9 Fourth Ave. So. Mrs Bea.
ste Harris, T0S GirRrd Ave-. No.
Nov, as Governor Cook, 27Oe 3Oth
Ave. So, Johnny Harper: Mra.
RchcccA HaTdeman. Die 10th
Ave. So: Hillary Haricman. SIC
10th Ave, So, Joe n. Oliver, AI6
r. 2Sth ST; shirley Mills 600 Sth
Ave, No; J, l. Nellie, SeAb Third
Ave, So. William Reed, Sal CIR.
Rpi Ave. No. Nov, 20 Sarah
Vaughn, 9T20 Fourth Ave. So.
KRthdyn Elliott. 400 &C. seth St.
&c Russell Wright, 300 bryant
Ave. No, Marion Loretta WI.
ltams, 1870 3. Sth 81.
out -of-town Birthdays Nov. IL
II. c, Brown, St Joseph. Mo-;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

Club met Saturday. Oct. 20. at the
home OF Mrs. Archie James, 40l2
Clinton Ave So. Mr., James was q
former Minnesota game warden.
well known in hunting and fishing
circles. The organization has three
honorary member who are; Louis
Thomas, president OF United
SPortsmen. Ben Cohen and Nor
ris Flicker, both Minnesota game
wardens.
Mrs. Gloria w. johnson and her
small daughter. Gloria, are in the
city from st. Augustine. Florida,
visiting her father, Mr.. Clyde VII
hams During their stay they are
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Singletary. sos Fremont
Ave No
The Usula MAtrOns Society Of
Zion Baptist church met at the
home OF Mrs. Theresa Singletary,
500 Fremont Ave No, Tuesday,
Nov. at 7:30 p. m.
Rita Jean Davis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Davis, ll07 EN-
ersOn Ave. No. celebrated her
sixth birthday with a party, The
guests. who are Rita Jeans school
friends were as follows. Regina
Ballard. SAundrA Lee Griffin. Bar
bara Officer, VOneida Rooney
Barbara and Patricia Harper. and
Jackie Mayes. Others present were
Gene Officer, Catherine Harper
Iva and Margaret Napue, Eliza
beth Davis, Mrs. Joyce Johnson
and Betty Strawder
We were sorry TO hear OF little
Harry Davis Jrs bout with the
mumps. We wish him u speedy re-
covery
The NeIghbOrhOOd Bridge Club
will meet at the home of Mrs
Palmer Jackson. 3708 Fourth Ave
So next Monday. Nov 7 at l p.
m.
The Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
met Sunday, Oct. 80 at the Ster-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

hing Club at p. m. The under
graduates and graduates met to-
gether for the last time as a new
rule was instituted specifying that
their meetings be differentiated,
MrS. George W. SMITH and Mira
II. Delaney win be the guests Of
Mrs, Jessie Shepard al breakfast
on Wednesday, Nov. ,,
Mr.. Hobart T. Mitchell. Mime.
SPohs real estate man. returned
from a business tup TO Duluth,
MINI, last weekend, Oct 1881.
The E.E.R.P. Eight Elegant
Bridge PlRyersD viii meet with
Mrs. Flossie Harris, 1887 Fourth
Ave. So, next Tuesday, Nov s at
$50 p. III. The hostess viii serve
q light lunch.
Mrs H. DELANEY, of Mt Vernon,
New York. Mrs. o. b. Williams,
Mrs. Jessie Shepard. and Mrs
Jean jackson were the breakfast
guests of Mrs. Helen Curry, All
w. Sind St, Tuesday, Nov.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Black
well. 3Sl7 Fourth Ave. So, after
the ceremony for a small celebra-
ton of the occasion.
The PraGmAteIa Sorority Bust
ness Girls Club viii meet at the
home of Mrs Lenora Dennis, 2442
Fifth Ave. So. Friday. Nov. 4. at
$50 p. m. This Is to be a regular
business meeting, and the officers
would like to see all members pre-
sent.
Mrs Turner Anderson and son,
Turner III. left the city Saturday,
Oct. 90 by plane to return to their
home in Los Angeles. Calf after
an extended visit with Mrs. An
derson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Burie Carmichael. 3755 Fifth Ave
So.
MIR. Walter johnson, $50 Bryant
Ave. No, left the city Friday. Oct.
% for Topeka. Kansas to attend
the funeral Of his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Vernon Johnson He win be
the guest of his aunt and uncle,
Rev and Mrs J. +. Mellon
MIR. Eugene Stewart and Mr..
Theodore Stewart were the week
end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Willie
Burrell. So Hoag Ave. No. The
Stewart brothers are from Des
Moines. la and were visiting the
Mil City the week end of Oct IS
The Twin city Forty Club will
hold its annual closed post Hal
loween party at the Sterling Club.
Friday. Nov. 4 The entertainment
will consist Of cards. games and
dancing
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Smith
of New York City. N. Y. are vaca-
tioning in the city for a month
Mr. Smith Is a concert pianist and
Is well known in New York must
cal circles During their stay here
they are the house guests OF Mrs
Jessie Shepard. 1928 Fifth Ave
So
The Twin City Reel and Trigger
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

Nov. l0-LlIiRn TURK. Milwaukee,
Wis. Nov. le-,Mra. II. N. Walls,
Independence, Kan: Leroy Mar
tin. Boston. Mass; Nov. ls--LAw.
renee Mann, Jr., Chicago. III.
Rev X, C. Boyd. Saginaw, Mich.
Nov. 20 George Christopher. Al.
AmcdA Calf: Nov. az. T. Nor.
gan. Ogden. Utah; Nov. 2O--NA-
tRlir Mormon. Arlington. Va.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
RATING the
q z G @ r D s

own Front Win FrrOI 0uTnor

0OWu BbouB WIN grg0t OoBHOf
Enrol Garner. piano virtuoso
who returned to these shores last
May after a wildly frantic engage
ment in Paris, is carrying on q
series Of sitting IN with Garner
sessions throughout the country,
to give followers a chance to see
him In action as well as to listen
to his refreshing distinctive style.
Recently Garner and his Trio
tmore about that "tno"D appeared
in Chicago for a one-night stand
at Corpus Christi auditorium on
the South Side, under the sponsor
ship Of MCKEE Fitzhugh. rugcut
promoter at Bop City and operator
of McKie's Bop Shop.
The session was terrific to say
the least. II gave riffers a chance
to adjust their unintelligiblc
rhythm chants TO the Garner pace,
as well As pick up on a few other
hot ticks which are sometimes diff
ficult to get from Il recording.
A couple of things stood out
above all else at the concert this
tho" business and the bassist
Enrol and his group which In.
Cludes a baSsist and drummer ---
would make a trio; but add the
word and" and It's a foursomc. A
stickler for detail would say
Enrol Garner Trio"
However, here's the gimmick --
ErrOl's left hand Is the third mem
Der Of the trio. II you listen closely
to the group on a representative
piece like THE WAY YOU LOOK
TONIGHT Atlantic label you
will hear a piano. bass drum and
guitar. But there IL no guitar In
the set-up. ErrOls left hand, 30
deftly striking the keys, emulates
to perfection the sound OF a guitar
The baSsIst CsOrry I cant
Identify him at the nloment) has
an unusual way Of pluCbiRg his
instrument 10 that Il sounds
~ though he's using a bow. II
! hadn't seen Il, ! would not
have believed II could be- done.
The Garner performance con-
sisted Of 10 numbers. three Of
which were originals and the re-
mainder. popular oldies. Best OF
the originals was Enrol GAR
NER IN PARIS. an impressionis-
TIC thing brilliantly conceived and
executed. Others were TWILIGHT
and TURQUOISE.
On the ''oldie" list were, besides
Way, WHAT IS THIS THING
CALLED LOVE. I'M IN THE
MOOD FOR LOVE, HONEY
sUCKLE ROSE, PENTHOUSE
SERENADE. ON THE SUNNY.
SIDE OF THE STREET. LOVER,
DOWN BY THE OLD MILL
STREAM. LAURA, STUFFY.
WHEN YOU'RE SMILING. and I
COVER THE WATERFRONT.
With = few. like sunny, min
STREAM" "ROSe," Garner seemsd
To draw . bit from the late Fats
Waller Technique 20 add q ''lttIe
hot sauce" 20 the we'll reasoned
fare.
Paris" IL on Apollo label. paired
with q slow. easy and uninhibited
THESE FOOLISH THINGS RE
MIND ME- OF YOU. Another Ap-
olIo disc u LOVER MAN paired
with Love" The Atlantic '"Twi.
light Is mated with FLAMINCO
and Way" with TURQUOISE. On
Portrait label, there are STAIR
WAY TO THE STARS with
"Sunnyside." ROsALIE and
EVERYTHING HAPPENS TO
ME.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
NlInneslpoIIa RlrthdaYS

AssNNAANhN NNAANstAANN
Nov Is James Leon Smith,
6o2 Tth 81 No. William Gray.
t2o e, STth ST, Anna Mae Allen.
500 Fremont Ave No. Nov, IA
Arthur Slaughter. 2S0S 10th AVC.
So; Stanley GrigSby. T26 Brad.
ford Ave No, /. Roscnbloom,
$40 Knox Ave. N: Nov, IS TAFT
Martin, oli Aldrich Ave, N, Nov
IL Bernicc Morris. 400 r. seth
st; Charlotte Daniels, 364l Gin.
ton Ave. 3; Mrs Dorothy Gngs.
by. T2S Bradford Ave, No, HAlhc
Ewing, t0tS Fourth Ave, 8: Rev.
H. c. Boyd; Nov. ~ Mrs. NVttic
Shepcrd, $500 lhth Ave. So. Sara
Sue Lackey, STAa Fourth Ave s.;
Robert WiscmRn, ~ Hyland Ave
No; Nov. 10 Jack PnStcn, $40
Girard Ave, No; Benjamin Cas-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

whether or not he wants his real name know even
now 50 l won't reveal II without his permission.
Apparently che Defender has seen NJ 20 dis
prnsc with the services Of Charlie I don't know
what reason John ScnEStackc may have. but
feel q 10 a great loss TO tho Negro Prc~a which
iSn't OVrrstOcked With writer's who don't pull
their punches
Most OF the column writing IN the Negro weellics
has waiting note that this writer finds increaA.
ngly hard TO stomach Everything seems TO be