davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

TIE Twin CITY Urban Leagues
announced wednesday the Selec-
ton OF six outstanding citisrna
who werr singled out for special
honor by the National orgaRiEa-
ton.
The six persons who are TO be
presented with the Leagues Certi.
ficatos Of recognition for out.
standing achievement during the
year iSAs" arr: Opal Jones. SaOS
Firth Ave, T.. director OF the Teen
Age department Of the Minneapolis
YwcA: Earl Bowman, 3ei2 eth
Avenue 8, co-eaptRin Of the ip4p
football team at Manchester col.
lege, st. Paul; Ardelle LlrweI.
lyn, Phyllis wheatICy HOUSE, 500
AIdrieh Ave-. NJ. consultRnt In
Curriculum Development, Mime
apolis Board Of Education: Aahby
oasbins. 22oi Flf,h ave. g.. cor
reapondcnce clerk, regional office,
Veterans Administration: John
Cyrus. 7oo Carroll Ave. g. Paul.
assistant treasurer. Associated
Activities. Inc: and Chester w.
oden. JF.. SIS IElshArt Ave. It
Paul. first man 20 make q perfect
score in the Arrays paratrOoper
physical examination.
The Minneapolis recipient win
receive their awards At the An
nual Vocational Opportunity cam
paign Guidance Clinic 10 be held
at the YwCA Wednesday. March
10. The presentation win be made
by George Jensen. manager. Mash
KelvinAt0r Sales Corp and prc1-
dent Of the Minneapolis Council
of CIVIC clubs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
HOUSE LABOR c0MMlTTEE

The Minnesota HOUSE labor com.
mIttse headed BY Rep, John klnAsT
- expected 10 vuts on ths EEic
ban which II has had before Il TOE
three weeks on Monday, March 4.
Last Monday thu proponents Of
The measure made . strung plea
for IL passage, Appearing In b..
half u the bill WA, former Ne.
preventative MAbeth IIura Paige,
Abbott washbuTn oG General Mills,
Amas DeiRArd. chairman 81 uhs
Minneapolis PEP Communication,
wlIfred Leland, evscutIvs score.
tAry Of the commission. Harvey
IIosbouF, ~ Paul attorney and
member ~ the o. Paul AssoCiA.
ton and others
A fruntai attack was made on
the Minnesota Employers Assn.
claim that employers were opposed
70 the bin by the Minnesota c0un.
cii foF Fair Employment Practices,
Tia council CiaImsd that ths 100
IsttsFs presented BY opponents
were secured by intensive pniloita.
tion 0f ths 400 msrnbsFs Of the
organization Ths council charged
thai christsns0n, executive aaore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

A Minneapolis man. Robert
BAnnArn. was awarded . default
judgement Of $4,000 March 3
against the man he claims stole
HIS Wafs's affections.
The winner 10 Robert BAnhAFn,
2s3s 3ist Ave. q. Minneapolis. and
the IassF Claude o. BleFmAn, mon.
uInHnt man who II at present prr-
wing . term In the Minneapolis
city WoFkh0u@a
haRnaEN araRgud In his sula
that IsleFuaAn oAaaae1 the Do
ms~tic trOuhss bgtwesa ~ and
hia wtfe ARaa Mac. which caused
Tn coapleis separation md D.
SoFee several msSmsha ago.
herman, o lkAble perSnn, was
for years . very BuCoenaful aaiap'
man OF monuments. 10 was on.
tremely popular In the oomRuh'
ity. During the BahnaFn divorce
TRIAL he was charged with being
friendly with Mrs BAnhAFn.
The divorce trial also revealed
that Herman had married . b.
Paul woman In California iIiS wife
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

The trial 81 Bam Miller. SS44
Fourth Ave A., Minneapolis, un .
charge u incest has been placed
On tho Hennsplh County criminal
calendar for Friday. hArOh ~
Miller held an q $1,000 ball was
brought into oouFt March 4, tie
plead not guilty, IIis attorney
was granted q continuance 10
March 10, % prepare his defense
Miller was arrested tSo weeks
ago after three of his minor child.
ren wsre Questioned BY police.
Woman frum tho WomsB'H Bureau
of the Minneapolis police depart.
Tnaat.
Charges wsrs lodged by the
county attorney and Miller Was
bound over 10 district court AFTER
waving . municipal oouTt prsllm.
mary hearing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
PrseWinning Letter
On" What's Wrong
With Nesro St. Paul"

s % -; -: viz ',.:. g. the ""'s IN"
What intriguing question answer beg your permIs.
sion 10 rsats the question What should be done improve
stARnatsd community A. this point let define the stag
mated Webster defines HagnStsd ito flow "nae
tive" dull torpid" mOtOnsss Can any these words
~ into the picture Of fair Capitol City reflected BY
Negro citiSsnAhpf
n We flowing. In what direction current gonRi
active IN what fundamental activities engaRedf
not du sleepy torpid how wide awake vet Our
conclusion, 10 that We motionesa, thus stARnaed
PrsSuming that our diagnosis h correct let 10 Gwahs
from our upor first, by evaluating the position
hold; second, chart course which community should
take
In my humble opinion the principle Of ills the
knowledge Of the small factor play economic life A
bad that today looms think Of In.
dIvdual like people and nations perish when they have
VSi0nA community like person, must have dozens Of VI
Eo hundreds Of dreams before Of the dreams into
reality Does this community have vision Of participating in
IL economic lsf HAs started the long, Arduous task Of
drsamingf II bull" session have sat in revealed IT,
Let catch vision Of creating Jobs for members Of
community within the community itself Let start i'm.
msdAiey dreaming how II be done let direct bull
sessions toward this end II do this and prepared
bridge dreams reality with hard intelligent work before
the frost out Of the ground start the crusade win be
made.
The challenge II upon ua
MneeO Moody
T27 Rondo Avenue
g. Paul. Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

rotary. q position formerly held
by Eva Belisle.
The elections, directed by Earl
B. DickerSon. attorney. Of Chi
cago and member OF the national
board. were . long time getting
underway. In efforts 10 comply
strictly with the constitution Of
the organization. DIckerson or
dered all members 10 qualify for
voting by either showing member
ship cards or having their names
checked with the membership list.
AZ specified by the oonstitu-
ton. candidates were TO be nom
mated by petition from the floor.
with three persons signing the
petition.
J. l. Rowland, m nominations
were asked. presented . slate Of
nominees 70 be voted on. Samuel
Reed. In opposition 70 the COM
plete slate. RSlSed that time be
allotted for another slate 10 be
drawn and signed
The two alAtes were presented.
with nominees for each office and
the executive board.
J. Nathaniel Smith, VINO was
elected a. the protested November
election. waR nominated for pFeHl-
dent John Culver. who prUcipitA-
ted the new election was also
nominated
After the count Of votes. which
allowed Smith winner 3 10 !, John
NJ Culver unanimously made .
motion that all presidential votes
be turned over 70 Mr. Smith
Members elected 10 the execu-
tive board were. Frank Boyd. DR.
A. NJ ButIsr. Mamie Ruth But.
Isr. !. Myrtle Garden. Jean Coins.
Joseph K johnson. Bertha King.
Lula King. MAcso v. LttlsJohn.
sr- Floyd Massey. Jr-. g. Vincent
Owens, Ora Reed. Charles Rogers,
Dorothy Bchult1, Arthur Stern.
berg. Richard I. Stokes. BF.. w.
b Walker. George wins. and
whitney Young. JT.
OefloeFS % be Elsean1
Al Q O'Clock Tuesday. March Is.
Inauguration Of OfficoFs for the
90 Paul branch Of the NAACP
win be hsld GG HAIfs q. Brown
community house.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
Mccarthy Tangles With
Rankin Over Minnesota
FEPC Bill; Wins Point

And Mlnnesota'a legislative body
was 20 learn that ~ bunineaa ~.
feCtsd everybody elssp huninaaa
Rep Rankin ID, MlaAD last
week put into tbs Congressional
RrCnri . fi0nceF Press report that
the state committee In Minnesota
had turned down FEPC by Q one
vuts margin, Rankin thought this
significant because he tuls q
northern state was lining up with
the poutherneru on the civil rights
IMatla,
MoAdAy, March 7. Rep. Me-
earthly tpFI. Minh,I brvaght IN
another IaionseF PFpaa report which
told Of the eommlttse's switch ~
reporting out the controversial
leKinlatlon 20 the senate uAlla oct
on Il N demanded BY Gov. Lathep
Yotngdahl,
Rankin literally hlt tho OuihnH,
declaring that Minnesota waA
committing suicide"
nut that's the way ths record
stands.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
WllllcVn Celsius
Opens Offices
On MlnR0Qpolls

William NJ Caauiua, owner Of
the DreAmlARd Cafe. announces
the opening ~ . Real Estate and
Insurance offiCoa at sI2 East asth
H. Minneapolis
Mr., CaRnius who has . great
deal of experience IN the real
estate btnlnena, has for Soms time
maintained offices al S5A aslhy
Ave-, ~ Paul
BE says with this Rgw Set-up
Insurance. policies Of 20 pr cent
saving will b. available
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

baE. and haSR. q. A. Bslnna ef
Chicago. were the weekend guests
Of Mr.. and hFa C. W. Lindsay u
7Ts w. CSntFai Ave
hGlas EsthaS nyAss returned
hotns from FAiTVtsW hospital sun.
day, Fsb ~. and II doing fihs 81
this writing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

The psrSonabls young man above
10 . member Of the sales staff of
Morris Credit jewelers.. 10 South
Sixth a.. Minneapolis Mr. Smith
has been In the employ o. Tia
firm for . month and he reports
TIA people Of the community have
b"en very cooperative.
Mr.. Smith IL the fIrut Negro
American employed fun tiHs In
the sales section o. any Twin
CITY jswslFy concern BE WAS
placed BY ths industrial d@paTt-
msnt 81 the Minneapolis Urban
Leagua
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
aVsMs, eoohlMu Agency,
vlslNog % yhis City

Waiting thia city over ths
weekend waa Roy .. nvann. form
eE road manager u Joe IAgEtns
and hla Honey ptppern. who has
been named representative for The
oAisy Booking Agency ~ IIoIly.
wood. Calf. BY Harold oHisy a.
the organization.
Evans 10 believed % be tAs fiRst
eaiorud representative Of Q Holy
wood booking agency which doau
Q national ard international bani-
na&A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

charged he had used her money Ia
eel up elaborate office Tor his
monument concern.
Trouble caused by the marital
fnIKup fihAIiy resulted In . work
house term for the monument man
Tho 500 900 award to BahRaEn
N the latest blow for Herman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

RADIO CITY FSorsta 100 La
Sale Ave. Minneapolis. one o. tn
top florAI eooosFna. recently en-
pSoy~d Kenneth Moore. pictured
abovs - . floral Designer.
Young Moore, Tn nepheW II
I4niaA Coodhns Penn. wen known
aetTsss, ard entertainer. has had
twelve ysaEs expsTSsnos IN ths
norass Industry
Re was q Designer for . number
% years for Rns~n.osnt Gar6sns
In Montgomery, Ala, and Acme
FloEists IN D~trost. Mioh.
Harry -Arsis~ Plns. OAs a tn
own~rs 0f Ra4so CITY Tloglsta
nd this week a. Mr. Moore. -as
10 ons ~ tn ns0@t prpunkainE norai
ds&ignsrs I have ssen-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

tary of the association has spok.
On with complete disregard Zoe.
and IN absolute oontFaAlcti0n q
FErc N ths city % Minneapolis
and In tho states of New Yogk,
New Jersey, Massachusetts, and
Cunhaotieul"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
Washington Passes FEPC
Both Parties Join I'm
Support Of Measure

Seattle Washington The state leRsa,nne Of this state
has passed staa FkPC law The bin passed the Demoerao
controlled House by n TO 10 The had previous
y passed the Republican dominated Senate "a 20 The
ernor 10 expected 10 Agn the bill immediately. a.
This state fair employment practices ac which has the
distinction Of being the first Of s kind passed by is9 la9
ave sessions will establish Washington State Beard Against
Discrimination In Employment Of five msmbcra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

Whitney YOWnS 70
Sposk n Pilgrim
Mr. Whitney Young. indus-
trial secretary Of the 81 Paul
Urban League. win BE- the guest
speaker Al Pilgrim Baptist church
Sunday. March -. at the evening
services. His subject win BE- The
College VIII Open The Door.
The Baptist Youth Fellowship
Of the church win have charge Of
the services. Samuel Ransom viii
BE- the master OF csrumoniea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
81. PAUL BRANCH NAAcP
AGAIN ELECTS J. %. SMgra:
WINS OVER JOHN CULVER

As predicted last week in this paper, ]. Nathaniel
Smith reelected president Of the ST. Paul branch Of the
NAACP reelection held Friday March T. after the Novsm
6 elections had been aside by the National branch Of the
organization.
Other officers retained were: M Adde Few first
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

president; MTI Alverta Coram,
second vice president; cyras l.
Lewis. secretary and MrA Hazel
Butler. treasurer. Mamie Ruth
Butler was elected assistant SEC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

EMF
rain for
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Local Masonic News
Blue Lodges.

Anacostia - Monday. special
M. M.
Federal-Monday, F. c.
Joppa-Monday, past masters
and charter members night; M. M
Samuel Gompers - Tuesday
dance and entertainment, May
flower Hotel.
Hope-Wednesday, Masonic edu
cation. 7:30 pm. 1000 F stree
NV.
Samuel Gompers ~ Thursday
special, M. M.
Justice-Friday, charter mem
bers' night; Trial Of Christ" b!
Roger j. Whiteford.
Chevy Chase-Friday, famil!
social.
Columbia - Friday, member
Metropolitan police to confer M
M. Degree.
Naval-Friday, annual visit t.
Martha Chapter, o. E. S.
knights Templar.
Columbia Commandery-Friday
election OF officers.
Scottish Rite.
The 18th Degree will be con
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Hampshire avenue NV, from 2
to 4 pm. today.
The occasion is the presentation
of a portrait of Admiral Robert E..
Peary by his daughter. Mrs. Ed
ward Stafford, 1905 Allison street
NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
VFW Posts Name
Their New Officers
For Coming Year

Posts or the D1Strlct OF COlUm-
bia, Veterans of Foreign Wars, are
electing their new officers for the
coming year.
Elections included:
All-American Post-Commander,
Nicholas Gomez; senior vice COM
mander, Arthur j. Janelli: Junior
vice commander, George r. Nor
ris: quartermaster, Madison Boyce;
advocate, William A. Downs; chap
lain, Joseph Russell: surgeon, Ed
ward Cihocki.
Comdr. .-elect Gomez has an
nounced the following appoint
ments: Adjutant. Arnold ".
Hughes; guard. Roy Raymer; Of
ficer of the day. Alfred Kruhelki;
service officer, Arthur j. Janelli:
public relations officer, Robert E.
Sargent; athletic officer, William
K. Swab.
The post will hold it's installa-
ton with its auxiliary on April 2
at 419 Seventh street NV. at 8
pm. .
Press Post officers were installed
by Department Comdr. Robert F.
Sutphin as follows: Commander,
Robert r. Brenner; senior vice
commander, Theron j. Rice;
junior vice commander, William
S. Frank; advocate, William j.
ForSythe; quartermaSter, L. David
LIE Roy.
United States Treasury Post will
hold installation at Third and D
streets Sc. on April 8, with Past
Department Comdr. Charles B.
Jennings as installing Office. Of
ficers are: Commander, Charles
H. Kissner; senior vice command
er. Richard Silliman: Junior vice
commander, Frank j. Herbert;
quartermaster. Joseph Kenny; ad-
vocate. William E. Burton; chap
lain, George Neumann; surgeon,
Michael Boone; council member,
William H. McKenna.
U. S. Naval Gun Factory Post
elected: Commander, j. @. Beals;
senior vice commander, H. c.
Bond; Junior vice commander, j.
E. Loveless: quartermaster, c. C.
Vunck; chaplain, C. Raft; advo-
cate, E. F. Mcclure. jr.: surgeon,
A. Zamer three-year trustee, H.
L. King. Installation will be April
16, at Third and D streets Sc.
Gen. Vicente Linn Post elected:
Commander, Nicanor P. Donesa:
senior vice commander, Frank
Suniega; Junior vice commander,
S. S. Soller; quartermaster, Cali
cano A. Jamila; chaplain, Mel A.
Sison: advocate. Danny Agquis:
surgeon. Aquiliano Agustin: Coun-
Gil member Past Comdr. Osmundo
Reyaante.
Installation is expected to be
held April 16.
G. P. o. Post elected: Com
mander, Maurice H. Lawton;
senior vice commander, Stanley
G. Mills: Junior vice commander,
William G. Schunemann; quarter
master, John H. Karrenberg;
advocate, Kenneth C.. Holt; chap
lain, James w. Bierce: surgeon,
William c. Bell. Clarence M. Col /
will was appointed adjutant.
Installation will be held at 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV. April
10 at 7:30 pm.
Front Line Post elected: Com
mander, Carl Powell; senior vice
commander, Russell Brown; junior
vice commander, Ray Morrison;
chaplain, John Sergeant; quarter
master, E. T. Spedden; surgeon,
T. F. Barry; advocate, Paul Kom-
dat; three-year trustee, Joseph
Moffatt.
Charles A. Owen, Sam r. Ca
puto. Angelo M. Caputo, Prosser
Jeffreys, John F. Belasco were
given the obligation by Depart
ment Adjt. Clyde w. Keiron.
Auxiliaries.
Lena Roux presided at the Ma
tional Capital Auxiliary on Mon
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Legion Auxiliary
Hospital Workers
Graduate THURSDAY

The third graduation class of
volunteer hospital workers of the
American Legion Auxiliary. who
have completed the indoctrination
course of lectures at Mount Alto
Hospital. will be held Thursday
evening at the Legion Clubhouse,
with Mrs. Pearl Heagerty. depart
nent chairman. presiding.
Certificates will be presented by
!; D.. Charles M. Griffith. manager
of Mount Alto Hospital. assisted
by P. w. La Bate. chief Of special
services of the hospital. who has
direct supervision of work as
signed to the volunteers.
The graduates will also receive
American Legion Auxiliary VHW
pins presented by Mrs. Heagerty.
The graduates are: Loretta M.
Reed, Anna Goldberg, Annie Co.'S
'tello, Mary E. Harris. Sarah F.
Harris, Mable A. Pugliese, Lillian
Ross, Rebecca Ward and Priscilla
T. Wilkes. i.
These volunteer hospital work.
ers perform service at the hospital
every day of the week. They show
motion pictures to the patients in
the wards. assisting the chaplains,
assisting with the library work,
securing news items and cutting
stencils for the hospital weekly
bulletin. writing letters for the
patients, running errands for
them and carrying out any other
assignments given them by special
services.
The District Rehabilitation Com
mittee will hold an evening of
games for the patients at Walter
Reed Hospital Tuesday from 7 to
9 pm. under the direction Of the
department rehabilitation chair
man, Mrs. Loretta M. Reed. Re-
freshments will be served and
cigarettes and prizes given.
Fort Dupont Unit gave a party
for women at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital in L Building. Refreshments
and cigarettes were given.
! 1t is requested members of the
unit meet at the clubhouse. 7
Fourth street NE, tomorrow at
8p.m., to help make and fill Easter
baskets for women at Blue Plains.
They will be distributed April 2,
under the direction of Mrs. Ruby
johnson. community service chair
man.
Mrs. Rose Perkins. department
membership chairman, advises
that each department. has been
asked to send flower to the
national president for her Easter
hat, accompanied by bouquet of
membership. and asks the units
to send in as many members as
possible by April II.
Eight and Forty.
The District of Columbia Eight
and Forty met at the Hamilton
Hotel on Wednesday night, with
Mrs. Frances F. Snow, chapeau
departmental. presiding.
| Mrs. Snow appointed Mrs. Esther
j. Carrico and Mrs. Ethel Brough-
ton co-chairmen of the Fun and
Fellowship Committee. They are
making plans for a party at the
home of Mrs. Eva B. Carrico, 31Ol
Alabama avenue Sc, on April 2
at 8p.m.
Members are requested to call
Mrs. Esther Carrico, TR. 1886, if
they expect to attend.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Portrait Presentation

Rear Admiral Leroy Reinburg
United States Coast Guard, retired
will be the guest speaker at tea
given by the Admiral Robert c.
Peary Ship, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, in their clubhouse, 1900 New
Evening star., 1949-03-27
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLI

treasurer, Margaret Wardle: chap
lain, Dorothy Turner; conduc-
tress. Peggy Kay: guard, Carrie
Irving: three-year trustee, Ethel
Brumbaugh. The auxiliary will
hold joint installation with post
April II at pm. at 1919 K street
NV.
Potomac Auxiliary and post will
hold a party at Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital on Wednesday under
the direction of Chairman Anne
Columbus.
Meetings this week: Monday
Government Printing Office Aux
iliary, 419 Seventh street NV;
Friday Potomac Auxiliary
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

day evening at Naval Lodge Hail
when the department president
Mrs. Frances Dove. made her Off
cial visit. The president present
ed gift to Mrs. Dove.
Lena RouX was reelected as
president. Other officers are:
Senior vice president, Faythe
Blaschek; junior vice president
Agnes Slattery: treasurer. Edith
Hiser; chaplain, Katie Elwell: con-
ductress, Ila Flores; guard, Clara
Lehman. The following appoint
ments were made: Color bearers
Josie Stanford, Margaret Watson
Elizabeth Henderson and Myrtle
Rosetti: banner bearer, Hattie
Boggs; flag bearer. Mary Colbert
secretary. Ethel Orme: patriotic
instructor, Gladys Clements, ano
musician. Beulah Waller.
. On Friday evening at North
east Masonic Temple, Hazel Glass
presided over All-American AuXll-
iary. Election of officers was as
follows: President. Helen Hughes;
senior vice president. Helen
O'Brien: Junior vice president,
Edith Fink; treasurer. Marie
Harry; chaplain, BERTHE Lewis;
conductress. Helen Gomez; guard,
Bessie .Haislip, and three-year
trustee, Roberta FaWcett. Aliene
Torrens was appointed secretary.
The auxiliary will hold joint in
stallation with the post on April
2 at Odd Fellows Hall.
The department president made
her official visit.
There will be a party at Mount
Alto Hospital tomorrow at tbs
pm.
Mrs. Thelma Wright was elected
as president of Federal auxiliary
on Monday at the Gold Chevron
CLUB, 1919 K street NV. Presi-
dent Peggy Kay" presided. Other
officers are: Senior vice presi-
dent. Mary Donaldson; junior vice
president. Josephine Yanouski;
Evening star., 1949-03-27

ferred Tuesday, 7:30 PM, on SO
candidates.
Royal Arch.
Anacnstia-Monday. Royal Arch
Degree.
Grand Chapter School of In
struction Friday.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Washington Alexandria Masonic
Lodge, in Alexandria. Va. will
honor employees of the Genera
Accounting Office Thursday in the
Washington Memorial Temple
7:30 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-16
TCHS Tales
BY FRANCES sARv1s

DWELL, girls and fellows, another
week has passed and here's the
latest news on the happenings of
the T. c. H. S.'ers. Most of the
news around school is conferred
around the ball games. For in
stance, if you went to every ball
game the Devils and Devilettes
played you would probably see
Margaret 10, Mary 10, and Rebec-
ca sitting on the sidelines, and be-
coming unusually excited when
ever Bill, Sterlon, or Charles made
a goal. And on the other side,
there would be Richard and Art,
Jr., cheering for Anna Louise and
Irene.
Harold Hulk makes it his per-
sonal business to see that Frances
Anne is walked home safely each
afternoon. Maybe he doesn't like
the idea that r. c. has to walk
that same way too. BY the way
Frances Ann is a mighty good
trumpet player. She has played
solos at church for two Sunday
mornings, and once R. c. played
also.
Herman has left now, and Ar
lain will probably be awfully
lonesome. Don't worry, Arlain
lots of girls have boyfriends in
service, but that doesn't keep EN-
from seeing each other. For in.
stance, Lynwood is in the army
bue he still manages to come
home to see Doris Ann about ev.
cry week.
Margaret, Caroline, Betty, and
Sara always 60 to the Supper
Club after B, T. U. So does every
body else, 1t seems. Just take a
look at all the cars down there
on Saturday and Sunday night,
especially, and you will see how
many people are there. Maybe the
fact that there are such lovely
surroundings helps to draw peo-
Pile. How about it, Margaret?
So long til next week. Be good,
and study hard (not too hardy.