davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06

CHICAGO. ILL. Especial
-Four players, including Manager
Lorenzo (''Piper') Davis. who
PLAYED in last years big contest,
are among the Western all-stars
named to play against the East
erners in the 18th annual Negro
East-West Baseball Classic in CO.
miskey Park here on Sunday,
Aug IA,
Sponsored by the Negro A
merican League. the game is a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
Seek Jackie Robinson

An attempt is being made to
have Jackie Robinson visit the
Lincoln University campus. II
possible his visit will be timed to
coincide with the Phillies- Dod-
gers game at Shibe Park, Phila-
delphia. on October ! and 2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
AMERICAN TENNIS MEET SET
FOR WHEREFORE, AUG. 22-27

NEW YORK Y-History may repeat itself when
weders in the national championships OF the
lean Tennis Association at the College Education
trial Arts Wherefore Ohio. Aug % TO 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
MOON MONDSCHEIN NAMED
LINCOLN (PA.) HEAD COACH

LINCOLN Pa-Irvne Moon" Mondschein. New York Uni
rsiys stellar aaround athlete will coach football basketball
and track at Lincoln University beginning
Mondschein succeeding Chester Sackhouse who coached
at Lincoln for two the IS university.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
Cincinnati Rajahs Slaughter
Detroit Athletic Nine, ia
BY SONNY WILSON

Erskne Caldwell five hits defeat the Detroit Ath
eic Club by margin Of IL to last Sunday.
The Athletics rallied in tie the score only
TO Ernest Columbus of up
top of the fifth and triple right with bases
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27
Elective Officers Are
Installed By Rockville
Marine CORPS League

Installation of newly elective
officers of the Rockville Detach-
ment of the Marine Corps League
was held in the Rockville Volun-
teer Fire House January ID, 1949.
The Marine Corps League is an
all-Marine veterans organization
composed of honorably discharged
and present members of the U. S.
Marine Corps. 1t is a national or
ganization and was chartered by
an Act of Congress August, 1887.
The newly installed officers for
1949 are: Andrew E. Craigie,
Commandant; Norman r. McGaha,
Vice Commandment; Bernard j.
Hastings, Judge Advocate; John
F. Hastings, Chaplain; A. Russell
Ray, Adjutant and Paymaster.
Byron H. Miller was appointed
sergeant-at-arms.
All ex-Marines who have been
honorably discharged and are in
terested may obtain all informa-
ton by writing to P. o. Box 166,
Rockville, Md.
A motion picture, Operation
Crossroads the official U. S. Navy
pictures of the Atomic Bomb ex-
petition in the southwest Pacific,
was shown by Marine Corps Off
GERS. The ceremonies were followed
by refreshments and social hour
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27
SOciO-Drama
To Make Social
Hygiene Day

In observance of Social Hygiene
Day, February 2, the Social Hy-
giene Committee of the Montgom-
cry County Community Chest and
Council will present Socio-
Drama, including a showing of the
Oregon film, Human Growth" on
the "What, When and How of Sex
Education"
All interested adults in the
County are invited to attend the
program which will be held in the
auditorium of Montgomery Blair
High School, Silver Spring, at 8
p. M. on Wednesday, February 2.
The cast of the drama includes
DIR. Fern Schneider as a P-TA
Chairman; Thomas w. Pyle, A
Good Teacher; w. w. Hinckley,
An Embarrassed Teacher; Mrs. ".
L. Elliott, A Naive Parent; Mrs.
Mayhem Derryberry, A Dissenting
Member; and Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Stewart Lester, Mrs. Rose Kra-
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Carnvale, Mrs.
M. B. Schnapper, Mrs. F. G.
Beatty, Mr.. Lloyd Macurdy and
others. Off-stage Observer will be
DIR. Mayhem Derryberry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27
Maryland Put On
Good Show At
Inaugural

Maryland contributed to the
Inaugural Parade on Thursday a
bit of history, the dash of horse
back riding-and some Implanted
comedy. The comedy was furnished
by mongrel dog which joined the
horsemen unlimited.
The dog solemnly padded along
behind the heels of one horse be-
fore dropping out a few blocks
later.
The history was furnished by
float based on the Booth anniver-
sary this year of the enactment of
the worlds first act of religious
tolerance.
Gov. William Preston Lane and
his party headed the Maryland
segment which also included some
1876 marching cadets of Leonard
Hall school in Southern Maryland.
Members of the Southern Mary
land riding club added variety to
the three-hour march along Penn
sylvania avenue. They wore color
full costumes and surrounded a
horse-drawn coach.
The float showed house model
ed after the building in which the
act of tolerance came into being.
Lord Calvert, impersonated by
Emmett Comiskey, Georgetown
University student, was shown
reading from the act to a priest
and Puritan.
The priest was impersonated by
Ed Moore, and the Puritan by
Peter Polimeni, also Georgetown
students.
Identical twins, Lila and Billie
Shannon of Silver Spring, held rib
bops to a model Of the Gree
States seal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27
Germantown Bank Holds
Annual Election OF
Directors and Officers

The last of the seven "up-
county" banks to hold it's annual
meeting, the Germantown Bank
elected the following directors on
January Goth:
William E. Beall, William Wa
ters, A. R. Selby, Charles A..
Boyer, Smith Hoyle, Harry L..
Watkins, Charles E. King, Thomas
c. Darby, H. Deets Warfeld,
Bowie F. Waters, A. G. Rolfe,
W. o. Young.
A. r. Selby was reelected presi-
dent and chairman of the board !;
Bowie F. Waters, vice-president;
w. o. Young, cashier; Ethel D..
Browning, ass slant cashier;
Bowie F. Waters, attorney; Alfred
Spates, assistant attorney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27
Clement P-TA Will
Meet February l
In Auditorium

Glenmont School P-TA will hold
it's regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday, February l, at 8 P. NJ,
in the school auditorium.
Mr.. Crescent j. Bride, County
Supervisor of Physical Education,
will be the guest speaker.
In observance of National Den
tai Health Day, February Z, DR..
Jackson Feldesman, a children's
dental specialist of Silver Spring,
will also speak to the group on
Sodium Floride As Applied in
Dentistry" This latest discovery
in dental science has been widely
publicized and will be of utmost in
terest to all parents.
New residents in the community
are extended the usual invitation
to attend and acquaint themselves
with the faculty and parents of
the school.
Refreshments will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27
Traffic Accidents
Kill 40 People In
State: l In County

The Traffic Collision Statistical
Report for the month OF December
shows that throughout the State
40 people We're killed, as against
35 in the month of November. Per-
sonal injuries again reached a to-
tai Of 1886 FOR December as against
965 for November.
In Montgomery County there
was one fatal traffic accident, and
q total Of So injured for the month,
Twenty-Five of these were injured
IN daytime accidents. Seven pedes-
TRANS were reported injured,
Fifty-six arrests were made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27
Army Seeking $4,000
Second Lieutenants

The u. s. Army is currently
making a concentrated drive to
secure twenty-three thousand new
second lieutenants needed to fulfill
its mission under the expansion
plan as set forth by the Eightieth
Congress, it was announced this
week by Technical Sergeant Ed
Brown of the local Army and Air
Force Recruiting Station.
The eligibility requirements for
applicants are that they have at
least one years service in any of
the armed forces during the period
of December z, 1941 to June 30,
i947, and have been separated UNI
der honorable conditions. The APP
plicant must have reached his
nineteenth birthday and not have
passed his thirty-second birthday,
bust be physically fit and must
have completed two years, one
half of the normal four-year
course for a bachelor degree.
If accepted, the applicant will be
commissioned as second lieu
tenant in the Officer Reserve
Corps, and upon completion of a
special school of short duration,
will go on two year tour as a
commissioned officer.
Those meeting such qualifica-
tions may obtain additional in
formation and the necessary APP
plication blanks from the local Re-
cruiting Station, ITO Commerce
Lane, Rockville, Maryland.
Another opportunity, Sgt. Brown
pointed out, was for high school
graduates between the ages of 10
and 2S, who can enlist in the Army
from civilian life for the purpose
Of attending Officer Candidate
School. Graduates of the 24-wee,S
course are commissioned second
Heutenants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27
Robeys Talk To Tenants
BY Dictionary And Signs

Had The William G. Robeys of
Sandy Spring known just when
their DIP tenants were to arrive,
they might have brushed up on
their Polish a bit-and also might
have been able to complete the ten
ant house on their farm which is
being built for them. AS it was,
they just made the best of it when
Mr.. and Mrs. Jurij Anniuk and
their son, Bohden, Is, who speak
only few words of English, ar
rived last Tuesday. The Anniuks
are living with the Robeys. A
Polish-English dictionary and sign
language are their only means of
understanding.
Mr.. Anniuk is AZ and his wife
is 35. They spent the last three
years in Germany, mostly in a dis
placement camp at Hamburg. They
had six pieces of luggage with
them when Mr.. Robey picked them
up in Baltimore Tuesday, but six
more pieces were to follow, includ-
ing a hand-cranked sewing ma
chine.
Mrs. Robey said that the An
niuks seem to enjoy the food here.
She. said that when they first ar
rived here, little Billy Robey, 2,
spent hours Gust staring" at the
newcomers.
The Robeys are one of two coun-
ty farm owners to receive part
Of the displaced persons contingent
that arrived in Boston last Mon
day from the Ukranian section of
Poland. The Tom Amatuccis at
Glenmont received the other fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Mykola Stefa-
MAX. Wilson G. Poole OF Barnes
vile also was scheduled to take a
family but due to last minute
changes they did not arrive.
The Amatuccis family could not
be contacted for comment. They
were reported off on visit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27
WCTU To Meet

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union OF Rockville will fea-
ture a program of music and
speaking on January 80 at 3 P. NJ.
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Georgetown Road and Grosvenor
Lane. The program will honor
Miss Amanda Wilson, a faithful
temperance worker for many
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
ST. PETERS ASE CHURCH

Don't despair. Try God" was
the theme used by the Rev. NJ. l..
Simmons, pastor Of st. Peters A.
Me. church for his message to
the congregation at the morning
service, Sunday. Nov. ~. It was
based on the scTiptural text -
They that wait on the Lord,
shall renew their strength"
Isaiah 40:31.
Some thoughts to remember
were: ANY experience is worth
while II at the end we get a
greater vision Of God. Faith in
God spells the difference between
Hope and Despair in a troubled
world. Waiting on God Is not in
activity; success has two sides,
one for me and one for God. God
helps those who help themselves,
wait in trust, wait in prayer"
This Sunday marked the end Of
the second month Of our building
fund drive. and the 5000 mark
10 very close In sight.
The newly organized Mems
club with George Banks, Jr.. and
Tom Jones, president and vice
president, respectively. have
brought in 90 men to date.
The Helpers club. with Mrs.
Elva Jones president, reported
$23T.15 as a result Of their mile
Of dimes. The Laymen's Organi-
Sation. J. Lewis president, held q
meeting In the church parlors on
Sunday afternoon. After the bust
ness meeting, reports were made
by Mrs. Margaret Wright and
Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell. delegates
TO the lay convention in June, and
Mrs. Allie Wilson, who recently
attended the Board OF Directors
meeting in Chicago. The organi-
Zation voted to take out a member
ship in the visual aid pool Of the
church federation.
The evening service was con-
Quoted by the Youth Group with
Miss Dorothy Ann Stovall as
leader. The main speaker Of the
evening was Mr.. Arthur Glenn,
recently of Miami. Fla, who Ia
attending the Institute of Techno-
logy. His subject was-"What the
Youth Of America Has to be
thankful for" Others on the pro-
gram were. Miss Mary Esther
Young, Miss Joan Fraction, Miss
Joan HarpOle and Miss Adrienne
Merrill.
Sunday. Dec. 4, 10 Quarterly
at st. Peters. The presiding Elder
the Rev. Dixon win be the morning
speaker.-W. @. Maxwell, report
er.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
81. PHILIPS LUTHERAN
CHURCH

One Of the most important and
most interesting topics Of Scrip
ture II the second coming Of
Jesus Christ in judgement. II has
been estimated that about IS per
cent Of the New Testament deals
with this subject, II IL Q fact that
Jesus. the King Of Kings. II now
absent bodily from HIS Church and
His subjects: but that He win
definitely return to redeem His
own and Judge the world. Mean
while, we, a. His subjects, as TO
watchful and ready for him. He
emphasizes this In the story Of
the absent Lord and the wedding
beast. Next Sunday, the Second
Sunday in Advent, December 4,
this will be our topic. The Abb
sent King" and the text Luke.
12:35-40. We cordially invite you
To attend either Of our two SER
vices - at $50 or IL a. m. Sun
day School will meet at $50 in
the basement, See our ad for fur
ther details.
Both services Thanksgiving
Day were well attended. Visitors
were Mrs. Murphy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynch. A new adult class Is
now being instructed for member
ship at st. Philips. II there are
any who are interested in mem.
bership we invite them to speak
with the pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

ey. Jr. Mrs. JuanitA Lewis. Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland Ray. JT.. Mrs.
Anna Wooten, Mrs. MArgie Hop
kins and Mrs. Elsie McMoore.
Mr.. Robert W0rmley, 394O
Fourth Ave. 80, and Miss Ger
trude Collins, formerly Of Austin,
Texas. were married by Rev. N. l.,
Simmons at the parsonage. sGtur.
day. Nov. 20. at 1870 p. m. with
immediate members Of the family
witnessing the simple ceremony.
Mr.. Fred Ingram and Mrs. Paul
Curry were the attendants. The
couple are at home at 394O Fourth
Ave. 30.
Mrs. Allie Wilson, 3749 Fourth
Ave. 3d., was q recent delegate Of
st. Peters AME church TO q meet
ing Of the Board Of Directors in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Wilson, 3749
Fourth Ave. So. had a. their din
ner guests on Thanksgiving Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. LeROss Copeland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McAdAms.
Presiding Elder and Mrs. James
q. Dixon and son, Richard. 3749
Fourth Ave. So. spent the
Thanksgiving holiday visiting
friends In keOkuk, Ia. and Peoria,
III. They returned on Wednesday.
Nov 30.
Mira Dewey Phelan of Kansas
City, Kansas, was the house guest
OF Mrs. Jessie Shannon, 3622 Third
Ave. 50. Thanksgiving evening.
Tho MinnshahA Marching club
met Wednesday. Nov. 30. TO make
final plans for q chitterhng din
ner to be held at the American
Legion Club, 1873 Hyland Ave. No,
Saturday, Dec. IT. The club mem
beers will begin serving dinner at
8 p. m. Mrs. Maxine Shannon
Jones u chairman OF the commit
tee in charge Of arrangements.
The E.E.B.P. Club viii meet
Tuesday. Dec. 9. at $50 p. m. at
the home Of Mrs. Lucille Nc
Adams, 334 u. 38th 81.
The NclGhbOrhOOd Bridge Club
met with Mrs. Harvey Moss, 1904
46th Ave. So. Monday. Nov. rs.
at 2 p. m. Mrs. Helen Curry won
first prize, Mrs. Burie Carmieh-
Rel. second and Mrs. OEEie Alex.
ander. third. Mrs. Josephine Muir.
ray filled In for Mrs. Jeaaie Shep-
ard.
Tho n. q. Club win meet at the
home Of Miss Louverne Noble,
3732 Fourth Ave. So. Sunday,
Dec. 4. at Z p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
Page 2. Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday December l0AS
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

Border IL awakening. Under the
able leadership of Rev. Sexton,
the attendance at order Il stead
lily growing. Sunday. from the
Scripture Mark 16:1-15, Rev. Sex
ton spoke on the subject The
Divine Imperative. We welcomed
the presence of many visitors and
exetnd an invitation TO them 70
worship with US at anytime.
Next Sunday, Dec. 4, the pastor
viii speak on The Twin Pillars
of Character" at the morning
worship.
An appreciative audience lis
tened TO Rev. Sexton at the
Thanksgiving Day services as he
spoke on The Lords Harvest. "
The Choraleers and the Senior
choir, united in furnishing music
for the occasion.
Sunday evening, the combined
choirs OF Border were the guest
choir at Olivet Methodist church.
724 e. 26th St, at the church's
10th anniversary Thanksgiving
services. Rev. c. A. Thunn, pres
ident Of the Ministerial AssOcia-
ton, brought the message speak
ing on Give Thanks For ? ?" Rev.
u. e. Dahl Is the pastor of Olivet.
Beginning Sunday evening, Dec.
at 8 p. M, Border will begin a
week OF dedication services, pre-
paratory to the dedication Of our
new Electronic Organ Sunday
evening, Dec. II. We are hoping
that Bishop Cushman, DR.. R. J.
Rice. District superintendent of
the Minneapolis district, and Dis
trict superintendent Of the Man
kato district DR.. Stave, viii be
with US.
To make this observance a sue
cess, the following churches will
cooperate with US. On Sunday.
Dec. I, at 8 p. m, the Henneptn
Ave. Methodist church choir, un-
der the direction of Mr.. Fredrick-
son, who win present the evening
program: at 8 p. m. Monday. Dec.
5, the Columbia Heights Method
ist church, Rev. Paul Neal and
choir; at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Dec. O,
the Trinity Methodist church,
Rev. s. 8. Olafson and choir; at
s p. m. Wednesday, Dec. 7. Lake
Harriet Methodist church. Rev.
II. II. Lewis and choir: at s p. m.
Thursday, Dec. 8, Wesley Method
list church, Rev. Ezra Z. Ellis and
choir; at s p. m. Friday, Dec. 8,
Camphor Methodist church, 81.
Paul, Rev. I. D. Dorsey and choir:
at s p. m. Sunday, Dec. IL, local
chOirs.
The public IL invited to attend
all these meetings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
MGsoa City. Ia.
By RUBY 4. MACER
coo South Jaelxson q.

A special song service was held
at II q. m. with the choir Of st,
Johns Baptist church. Mr.. L. B.
Smith. president, Mrs. w. B. Mar
tin played the music.
Mrs. @. d. Ashford spent Sun
day at the home Of Mrs. Lena
johnson. returning from ST. Paul,
MINI, where she attended the
funeral Of Rev. d. c. White.
. Mrs. Vernon Coates and little
daughter. Rose Mary, left Sun
day night for Fl. Madison, Ia,
where they win visit for several
weeks.
Jean, Glenora, Glenn and
Marvyl Cabbell spent Thanks.
giving in Waterloo, Ia, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Penn
Mrs. Penn IL their sister.
Morris Maver spent the week.
end in Waterloo visiting friends
and relatives.
The Missionary society viii
meet Thursday evening at tbs
home Of Mrs. Arthur Moore. sos
IEtn DLs .. r..
Mrs. James Bailey and daughter
Of Minneapolis spent the holiday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Bailey, 632 So. Adams.
Visitor for the holiday at tbs
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Par.
ker, IFS 7th 8. w. was Mrs
Parker's mother, Mrs. Elsie Bur,
kens and sisters. Mrs. Audrey
Taylor, Mrs. Esther Mckinney
Miss Elsie butcher and Mr.. Ray.
mond Wright Of Kansas City, Mo
Those students who spent
Thanksgiving with their parents
were Bernard Bennett, Gwendo,
Ign Moore, and Meredith Saunders
they returned TO Iowa City tC
school Monday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

George Payne, 81, died at his
home. 1909 Garfield Ave, satur.
day, Nov. 40. Funeral services
were held Tuesday. Nov. 20. at
the Woodland Funeral Home chap
81 ut p, m. with the Rev. Mrs.
c. u. Parker officiating. Inter
ment was at Lakeville, MINI. Mr..
Payne In survived by four dRugh-
ters: Mrs. Rose McElderry Of De-
trolt, Mrs. Ruth Brown Of Chica-
10, Mrs. Grace Simmons and Mrs.
Florence sublett Of Minneapolis;
q brother. John Il. Payne Of Min
neapolia: q nephew. orrin Price
OF Minneapolis: niece. Mira.
Grace Gardner Of 81. Paul; three
grandchildren and three great.
grandchildren,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
BETHESDA CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Jerome 8. Tate delivered
the sermon TO the congregation
Sunday morning, Dec. ~. The sub
ject of his text was The Vision
Of Amos" The Senior Choir fur
nished the music for the service.
Those uniting with the church
were: Mrs. Helen Lynch of Chi
cago, Mrs. Addie Smith and Miss
Margaret Smith Of Birmingham,
Ala. and Mrs. Willie NJ. Webb Of
MuSkogee, okla. who IL also q
candidate for Baptism. She will
be baptized Sunday, Dec. 4, at the
HOO a. m. service.
At the evening service Sunday,
Nov. 20. 9 p. m. the choir gave a
gospel In song program. II was
well attended.
The Deacons Of the church win
be in complete charge Of both the
afternoon and evening services
next Sunday. Dec. 4. Speakers for
the afternoon will be: Judge Les
lie Anderson and Mr.. Fred Gage,
who IL q prominent local attorney.
hC SPN1hEE AOA NnG GNtnlllk VIII
be Rev. Johnson Of the Wayman
Methodist Church. A complete
day of spiritual messages is ex-
pected. Music win be furnished by
BethesdR's Vesper Chorus and the
Young Women's Choral Group of
Pilgrim Baptist Church In St
Paul.
Rev. Tate's message for Sunday,
Dec. will .be taken from the
Book Of Luke, 1884, the subject Of
which win be The Power Behind
the Name" All are cordially in
Wted TO worship at Bethesda
Thought for the week: Where
the Spirit OF the Lord In, there In
liberty" said the Apostle Paul TO
his CortnthiRn brethren.
II we let the Spirit of the Lord
possess us, we are free. Are you
free?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
Soup Of the Evening. BsuusIfuI Soup

Good soup is always in sea
son, but especially in the crisp
months do we heartily enjoy
its steaming fragrance. 1t Is
acceptable as a hearty main
dish for lunch when only a
tart fruit salad and crisp crackers
or u roll complete the meal. or A.
a light soup 10 accompany a heavy
meal.
Soup making ut home In pleas
ant and the family would be dis
appointed n once In q while their
favoTito cook didn't serve them
q good old.fAAhiOned soup which
has mmmered several hours TO
blend all the good flavorH. Such q
soup starts with q soup bone and
ends with u fragrant steaminE
kettle fun Of rich meaty broth,
firm chevy macAroni and color
fui succulent vegetables. and for q
soup that meets these require.
msnta. we suggest
M0eorOnl Vegetable Soup
2hIbs. soup bone and meat; 2
ats, water; 2 teaspoons salt; !
bay leaf piece celery. cut In I
inch lengths: 1 carrot, cut In
quarters; 4 oEa. elbow macaroni;
v cup diced celery: 10 cups sliced
carrots. 1 cup lima beans: 1 large
tomato. cut In Fights: 1 cup tom
alto. iuioe or IN cups canned
tTnoatoea.
Place soup bone and meat,
water. salt, bay leaf. celery In l.
inch Ienthes and carrot quarters
In large pan. Cover. Simmer until
meat II tender (about az hours).
Strain. Remove meat from bona.
Dice and add soup stock. Add
maearoni. celery. carrots. lima
beans, tomato Juice and fresh To-
mAto or canned tomatoes. Simmer
30 minutes. Makes 9 servings OF
I cup each.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

Mu chapter Of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity viii have It's regular
monthly meeting. Sunday, Dec. I,
at CoffmAn Memorial Union at Q
p. m. Reorganization Of this
chapter has included a drive 70 In
crease membership on campus,
Plans for an initiation are also
being discussed. The officers OF
the chapter are, president. ChRnd-
Ter McWatt; uce-president. Ed
ward Nichols, Jr.. and secretary
treasurer, Robert Coles.
Miss MAFiIyn Morrow, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Morrow, TOO
oIrard Ave. No. II now In Gen.
eral Hospital waiting TO undergo
surgery.
I4ttIe Kenneth Wallace, JF.. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Kenneth (PuEEie)
Wallace. 5000 Fourth Ave. so,
celebrated his first birthday
Wednesday Nov. 30. Those prss-
eht were Mr.. and Mrs. Billy VII.
nana. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wal.
lace, Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Car