davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-31
|EastChoice Over West
Today, With GaIiffa
And Hart in Spotlight
BY the Associofed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81
Some of the finest collegiate foot
ball talent in the Nation meets
here today in the 25th East-West
Shrine Bowl football game.
But no matter which side is
victorious, the real winners will be
the children in the Shriners' Hos
pital. for whom the game is
played.
More than $1,25O,0O0 has gone
to the hospital since the inception
of the game in 1925. The West
has the edge, having come out on
top IL times to for the East, with
four games ending in ties.
An estimated $4,000 fans-a
jam-packed house-was expected.
The mighty East eleven. loaded
with all-America players. is 81
favorite or 10 points at even
money.
The East boasts an all-America
aerial combination with Army's
Arnold Galiffa pitching to Notre
Danes Leon Hart.
The West, led by Co-captains
Lindy Berry, Texas Christian tail
back. and Tom Novak, Nebraska
center, don't go along with the
theory the East is better.
The East is coached by Andy
Kerr Lebanon Valley. Bernie
Bierman, (Minnesota) and Tuss
McLaughry Dartmouth).
Matty Bell (Southern Metho-
dist. Dutch Meyer (Texas Chris
tian) and jeff Cravath CU.S.C0
handled the coaching for the
West.
The East will use the T-forma-
ton, with Galiffa in the main Of
fensive role. He will be spelled by
Cornell's Pete Dorsett.
The West is expected to counter
the East power with passing and
speed. It will use the double wing
back system, with perhaps some
T-formation variations.
Berry is the key man in the
West offense, along with Eddie
Lebaron, College of Pacific's clever
little quarterback. Kickoff time
is pm. CPST), S pm, Washing
ton time.
Probable starting lineups:
| Pos. East West
L.E.- Soltau. MINI. Rose, Stanford
| lLT.---Stautner, Boston Kiilsgaard, Idaho
LG.---S -Schweder. Pa. - --Bayer, Wash
C. Tonnemaker Mimi. Novak, Nebr
R.G. Mason, Mich. st. Wood. Pet S'nd
R.T.- Martin N Narrel, Tex. Ch'ian
R.E.---Hart, N. D. - Kahuanui. Hawaii
OBJ Galiffa. Army Berry, Tex. Ch'iar
LII Szulborski. Purdue Paul. Wash. st
RH. Spaniel, N. D. Carpenter, Ore. st
F.B.-- Murakowski, N'th'r Martin, use
Evening star., 1949-12-31
Two Bowl Comes
On Radio Today

Both the East West game at
San Francisco and the Blue
Gray contest at Montgomery,
Ala, will be broadcast here
today over Station VOL of
the Mutual Broadcasting Co.
Harry Wismer will describe
the action in the Blue-Gray
game beginning at 2::30 pm.
The East-West broadcast will
I. follow Immediately with Ernie
Smith calling the play-by-
play.
Evening star., 1949-12-31
Kentucky Takes Crown
With Glass in Clutch

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81 R.-
Kentucky's new basketball team,
winner of the Sugar Bowl cham
pionship, may be the kind which
plays just hard enough to win.
The sophomores and juniors of
Coach Adolph Rupp defeated
mighty Bradley last night, 71-66,
for the championship after trail
ing repeatedly.
Evening star., 1949-12-31

high jumping feet S, sprinter, an all-around
athlete. He was the one who threw the famous
forward pass. rated at from 81 to IS yards by
various witnesses. 1t was thrown on diagnoal
course and, while it actually carried So yards
through the air. it covered only 81 yards down
the field. This at least is the best estimate we
can get from old-tirners who saw Andy Smiths
wonder team mop up the prides of the Big Ten.
Muller had big, powerful hands. In addi-
ton to his passing. DR.. Jack Wilce, who coached
Ohio State then. tells me he was about the
greatest end he ever saw. They'll all tell you
out here that Muller was the greatest the
Pacific Coast ever knew.
DR. Muller is back with the California team.
Evening star., 1949-12-31
DC. Youth Leads Missouri Five
To Title in Biz Seven Tourney

State. the Nittany Lions appeared
on their way to another upset win.
But then the Pack found the
key and smashed through the zone
block fer a 50-40 victory and the
title in the first annual classic be-
fore II TOO fans.
Evening star., 1949-12-31
King Stars as Bulls
Beats Castle Heights,
70 TO 7, in Upset
Speeioi Dispatch TO The S.or

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, Dec.
31.-Bullis Prep, which had won
only two games all year, today had
good reason to be proud of it's 20-7
upset victory over favored Castle
Heights Military Academy of Leb-
anon. Tenn, in last nights Shrine
Beach Bowl game.
The Tennesseans had lost only
one game and were rated two
touchdowns favorites over Bulls.
The Silver Spring prepsters, how
ever, turned in one of their best
performances and delighted a
beach gathering of 1923 with their
victory.
Quarterback Dick King, of Lam
caster, Pa. scored all three touch
downs. going over in the first, sec
ond and third quarters. He scored
from three yards out in the first
period. from the one-yard line in
the second quarter and on an 18-
yard run in the third period.
Chow Echaves' 69-yard punt re-
turn set up the final score while
the alert prepsters turned Ten
nessee fumbles into their first two
touchdowns.
Quarterback Eddie Baker scored
Tennessee's only touchdown. on
three-yard burst of. tackle. in
the second period, but Bulls came
back As seconds before halftime
/ to vault into a lead it never re-
I linquished.
| Bulls will remain here until
Monday morning when the squad
departs for Jacksonville to take
in the Maryland-Missouri Gator
Bowl game. The Prepsters leave
that night and return to Washing
ton Tuesday morning.
/ Statistics.
Evening star., 1949-12-31
Win, Lose, or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE
Return of Brick Muller

LOS ANGELES 31Twenty- years January
young California giant led assault that wrecked Ohio
State % to o. Ohio State young
wreckng fellow named Brick Muller
Brick weighing 2l5 He also
Evening star., 1949-02-10
butt|es Quits as Chief
Of Dispute-Torn AMG
Newspaper in Reich
BY he Assoeiotsd Press

MUNICH, Germany. Feb. 10
Bruce Buttles, publisher of the
dispute-torn American Military
Government newspaper here, said
today he is quitting.
He said he had been "dissatis-
fed" for several months with con-
ditions which permitted former
Nazis and nationalist sympathiz-
ers to remain on and join the staff
of Die Neue zeitung.
His announcement followed the
appointment by the Military Gov
ernment of q three-man board Of
newspapermen to run the paper.
The board was appointed in the
wake of series of designations
and dismissals of members of the
German editorial staff. Ten re-
signed Monday, but Mr.. Buttles
refused to accept two of the resig-
nations and fired the men instead.
The staff has been torn over
policy. one group arguing that 1t
should be an out-and-out organ
of the military government. an
other feeling the paper should be
a forum for German American
understanding.
The paper has denied it allowed
German nationalistic sentiments
to creep into its columns. These
charges were followed by the dis
missal of the foreign editor, Hans
Lehman.
MIR. Buttles said he had failed
to get cooperation in Kidding the
staff of undesirables" and was
taking another job in Europe out
side the military government. A
former employe of the Christian
Science Monitor and of the Pitts
burgh Post Gazette, Mr.. Buttles
was chief Of the War Department
general staff's propaganda branch
between 1943 and 1945.
In Frankfurt. Col. Gordon E.
Textor, director of military gov
ernment's information services,
said this board would take over
full direction of the paper today.
John Elliott, former New York
Herald Tribune correspondent in
Germany, now a military govern
ment official; M. w. Fodor. long
time correspondent in Europe. now
working for the military govern
ment's information division, and
Jack Stewart, former Philadelphia
newspaperman who until recently
was chief control officer of the
American zones Dena news
agency.
Col. Textor said the present
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Reuter- Visits Schumun

PARIS, Feb. 10 R.-Ernst
Reuter-, Mayor of Western Berlin
conferred today with Foreign
Minister Robert Schuman. 1t was
the first visit of a high-ranking
Germansto the Foreign Ministry
since the war. Subjects of the
conference were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
|Czechs Renew Drive
On Church Hierarchy
BY the Assoeioted Press

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, Feb
10.-A new campaign against the
hierarchy of the Roman Catholic
church in Czechoslovkia was dis
cernible today in the wake of the
case of Cardinal Mindszenty.
The Czechoslovak news bureau
said the action committees of the
national front in Bratislava, capi-
tai of Slovakia, have been receiv-
Evening star., 1949-02-10

ing hundreds Of kilograms and
resolutions protesting that the
hierarchy does not take action
against priests accused. and even
convicted, Of anti-state activities.
They also protest the suspension
of priestly functions of Father
Alexander Horak, the Slovak state
minister of posts. and Father
Evening star., 1949-02-10

Josef Lukacovi, Slovak state min
lister who handles industrial plan
ming.
The high church action was
taken because the priests went
along with the Communist-domi-
mated government program. The
reason given was that they ran for
Parliament and accepted posts in
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Something i'm Fur

Sable Dyed Squirrel scarf will
pamper her no end. She'll wear
it with her spring suits and dresses.
Beautifully arranged in three or
four skin sets, per skin-----$lO
Or choose a fine Mink Dyed Kolin-
sky scarf, jumbo size skins,
popularity priced, per skin----$l6
plus tar
Evening star., 1949-02-10

the government without church
permission.
In the attacks 1t Is complained
that priestsNconvicted Of plotting
at home and with those abroad for
the overthrow of the government
are not punished by the church.
This, of course. Is used as a
weapon by anti-church elements.
Evening star., 1949-02-10

Something Personal
A lace.laden slip in rayon satin.
White or blue, 81 to ~
We're S3.95, now ----S2.29
A pretty blouse with lace trimming,
long sleeves, fine rayon crepe.
Sizes 81 to 80.
Were S3.95, now ---------S2.70
Evening star., 1949-02-10

American editor In chief, Kendall
Foss, former New York newspaper
correspondent. would be RESPONSE
BILE for the board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
OKLAHOMA WOMAN WINS
HEzZAN OOURT AWARD

Ths donAtion given BY TeEzan
Court, Daughters o. IGls No. 7
FRIDAY. June ~. wa swardsd 10
Mrs Hattie Bheltaa Of CoIbsTt
Okla
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
Mrs. VSdG scheme
90 On HosplSul

Mrs. veda Scheme. wife Of Frank
Scheme Of $40 g. Anthony Ave,
entered Miller hospital Tuesday.
June n, where she win undergo
treatment for ulcers. She h sx-
peetsd 70 remain IN the hospital
for about two weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
Guests DOPorsJ Nod P0VSY
FOV BFONda Travis

Mrs. Evelyn Duncan and little
Brenda Travis Of Chicago. left
Saturday. June Is after spending
two weeks ~ house guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Balenger. 2ss N.
Milton 81.
On Thursday afternoon, June
10. Mrs. Duncan was hostess at =
party for Brenda at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Beauf0rd.
1000 Carroll Ave. LATHE guests
present were Edwin saltsr, Jr..
Alfred White. Jr., Paula and Can
Nevis. Pearl Beauford. Paula
ThOmASon, Lillian and SandFa
Hickman. Carol Dawson. Paula
Wood. Adnenne BeaufOrd. Hyland
A. Stokes, Jr.. and Carol Gary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
NEW Gus pscMpcS

The DvbUtramps birthday club
newly forTnsdD gave . picnic 81
MlnnehahA Fails, last Saturday
evening and later went 20 the
home Of Mrs.. Lcona Moore. Re.
freahmsnts were served and .
late s-cning snack. The evening
was also spent dancing. Quests
were Mr.. and Mrs.. Harold L.
B~al.. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones,
Jr. Mr.. and MFs EDDIE jefferson.
Mr. Jerry DAVIS.
Club members: Mrs Mildred
MandsvfiIe. president: Mrs Fred
Brics. nee president: Mn Mar.
torie Hardy. SecrstaTy; Mrs. Prtn-
celia Jordan. treasurer: Mrs. Jean
Carter, Mrs Lena Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence corisy. Mr. and
MFs. Alexander D. Jordan. Mr.. and
MrA Fred Bnes, DT. and Mrs
Ear q weber. Mr.. Can ooo6en.
Mr.. Carl Davis. Mr.. Roy BnBttss.
Mr.. william Hardy, hI. Peggy
Vaughn. Mt and hTs. William
FouEEsa. Miss Loretta Mack, Mr..
Blaine An. Mr.. L. CbsFry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24

MaiEic Tucker and Dwynelle
Criss were united In holy mAtTt-
mony Saturday. June Is at 7
O'Clock by Rev. II. c. Boyd. II was
a double ring ceremony.
The bride was gowned In .
white lace and mArquisette dress
with q satin underHlip. She car
RED q bouquet Of white roses and
white anApdragonA The maid Of
honor. Kathryn ChiVsrs, had .
blue tAffetA formal and the brides
maids. MArlene Wallace and Mat
tie Walker wore hight green and
pink taffetA formals respectively.
They carried bouquets Of red
roses. Mabel Green. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Green. was
the flower girl and wore q pink
formal
The groom and his best man.
Billy Calhoun. were In formal
dress Of tails. Bin Fraction and
Richard Howell. ushers. were at
tired In summer journals. Waiter
boyd gave the bride away.
Fred Ewing. accompanied by
COnnee Chivcrs. sang Because. 4"
4 reception followed In the base
ment Of the church
Maixis IL the daughter % Mrs.
Mamie Tucker and Dell" ~ he
u commonly known, In the son Of
Mrs. Zenovia CTiAa. Both Of the
mothers were dressed In black
formals. Mrs, VeraI Berry Of Kan
sas city. kAns.. sister Of the
groom. arrived In the city BataE-
day. June ~. 20 attend the cers-
mOny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cras are a home
at 35I3 Fourth Ave. 30.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24

pE and MFN. Earl Weber, $50
N, Dale ST., entertained Dr. and
Mira Dunbar 4, Gibson with =
turkey dinner before the 0ibsona
left the city, Other guests pres.
eRt were Mesara, and Mmos
Charles Rogers, William Ham.
mond. and whithcy Young,
DH and Mra. Mitchell W. SPel.
man Of Washington. u, g. daaEh-
ter and soh-in.lAw Of Mt and
Mira. MNhley Rhodes, eco Carroll
AVr,, left Tor their home Thurs.
day morning, June ~, after
spending almost three weeks In
the city, while therr, they wero
the recipients Of many social
eouTteaiea.
Tue ~ AathaRy Ilin 0arlca
club met Monday, June ~, at the
homo Of Mrs. Gladys JohnRoh. 0Il
IElehArt ANr, There werr ~ mem.
beTa present, and one now mem.
Der. Mrs, Nllee Lewis, who was
attending her flrpt meeting, There
was . discussion by Mira lnrda
Ridley on eolora In the garden,
Diseases and pests destructive to
flowers were discussed by the club,
Reports ON the flower show given
Sunday by the club wsTS made,
Mr. and Mrs. .. u. ReCVca and
Oscar FraAisF have moved from
Sla W. Cehtral Ave. 10 sss Ronde
Ave-, The Reeves have purchased
q new bungalow At that address
TIE AdelPhAI club VIII Haeri
Tuesday, June ~, O, the home Of
Mrs. Lola Edwards. 9ta W. Cen.
trail Ave, installation % officers
viii be made at this meeting.
Mr. Harvey IIopGiRa, IN. was
host at . wedding brunch satur,
day, June II. NJ the homo Of Mr.
Harvey Hopkins. sr. bi0 IEiehart
Ave, The brunch was given In
honor of Mr., and Mrs, James
Cook, Jr, Tho guests Werp Mira,
Arisoia Robinson. Hannibal, No.
Amsa. Theodore Russell. Arthur
Ihll. Misses Pauline ThuTuton.
DoF4a White. Jewel Beck and
Mosura Albert DurAnd and Er.
nest johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24

lord, 10 b. held at 2 o'clock at
Pilgrim Baptist church. After the
wedding, . reception win be held
for the couple az q o'clock at Hal
10 q brown.
Morn than Iso pcFpaRa attended
the reception held Monday, juno
20 for Chester odcn. Jr. and hia
bride at the homo Of the odehn,
sas lglohArt Avp. The newly mar
rIcd couple plans 20 90 north Tor .
few days,
Tho birthday cub mt HAtuF.
day night Juno 10, At the home of
Mrs Laitoy Coleman, Jr., ne
Carroll Ave, honoE,nR the birth.
day % Mrs Coleman, Those prea-
eht were the Mines, Jane lee.
william Small, Thomas IIar-
graves, Ennihe Allen, Dorothy
Porter Leila Boyd, Cora n Banks,
Harriet Moore, Ruth Brooks. Es-
tyr n, Peahe, VernIce uFaRtham,
The hext meeting Of the club win
b. held In July at the home Of
MFa. Ire,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
ST. ANTHONY HlLL GARDEN
CLUB PRESENTED FIRST FLOWER
SHOW ON SUNDAY, JUNE ~

The a. Anthony Hin Garden
club held I,s frs, f,gwcr 1how Of
the season Sunday afternoon.
June 10. at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. I'd Moore, 0e0 IEIehaFt Ave.
from 2 20 Q p. m.
Flowers On d,1play w,r. peo.
mica ro.ra and other ssaasnabIs
floWer. Vry~vn nv memberu Of the
eh,h Prize. vere awarded thoss
having the hes, flower arrange.
msn, the prvt,Irs, p4onisa and
ro.sa
~. r,s., UVm..,.. -,or or.,
- o. -. ,',a.,-.' ~ ma.
g,.,.. - e., -. o.. ~.
-. ~ p,u.,, - - o.,
-. q. -. 60, :, a.. D
D.. - . - -. g. ~, 49,.
--, a.. ,..s,.. a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24

Tho Earnest Workers club Of
Pilgrim Baptist church will meet
At the homo % Mira w, n. hainea,
iopt Kent It., Friday, June 10,
This viii b. the clubs last meet.
inE for the season.
MFu. Ieaa raytsR u Chicago 10
IN the city Visiting Mrs, J. u,
Jones Of aaa W, Central Ave, She
viii leave for her home sometime
this weekend.
Theodore AIlca. 900 Igichart
Ave, win leave Saturday. Juno
~, for Cleveland, Ohio, a. q rrp.
FrsentAtiVe "a attend the National
Accident and Health UnderwTtl.
era convention 20 BE- held there.
Mira Allen win accompany him
on thiR trip, ThSrp they win havp
. bslated celebration Of their
wedding anniversary, which was
June ~.
IANttAliaAa arr In the mall for
the wedding Of Miss IVA Aght.
foot, secretary, Hallic q Brown
community house, a. James Day
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mr. and Mrs, Louis NJ Moore Jr and son. Louis, ILL., Of
69i lgehart Ave, and Mr. and Mrs Russell aele and FAM
lily Of Minneapolis left the city Monday June 90 for weeks
vacation At Wares Resort West Fox Lake In Northern Min
Tho Louis Moorp Sr of 662 w Central Ave. joined
them on Wednesday, June -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
Bl0neha Peterson
To Wed Toledo
Ohio Resident

Mrs. lease jackson. 1918 Gar.
field Ave. So, Minneapolis, left
Saturday June ~ 20 attend the
wedding OF her daughter, Miss
Blance Patterson. t222 Entght
Ave, 81. Louis, Mo 20 Mr.. v. L.
MAcwilhams Of Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs jackson had been confined
TO her home for nine weeks. with
her doctors permission she was
able to take the trip. Mrs. Ane
Pullum, her daughter aecompan.
led her. Mrs. jackson viii return
in about ten days
q Miss Patterson. = native OF Min
nesota. has taught In 81. Louis
schools for - years, She IL active
In the AKA Sorority,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
81. JAMES CLUB
PRESENTED Two
SKITS AT HALLE

The Mr.. and Mr.. Club Of IT,
James A.ME. church In H. Paul
Friday, June ~. presented two
sIxits, "CaVaIcads % stars" and .
womanisaa wedding az HnllIe q.
fIT0wn community house a. part
81 tbaiT summer program,
The first part Of the program
consisted of . ''caVAICadS 0f
stars" initiating the Bsulah
show on the radio.
Participating In this were Gay
Rslls Ponder a. OTisli Betty
IsFOolins e. Bsuiah. Andrew Meal
~ mn and George Brooks. JT. -
''RlG0r MortIa"
Others In the cast were Mr..
and Mrs Lester Boyd 81 the Hen.
dsrp0ns. Lillian BaIlsnegT. stew
art kinkaId. Robert Cos. ",
Bradford Bsnnsr. Ernie Morgan,
Brewer Lee clArk. Constance
Graham, Master Price. Dorothy
PVics, Reginald COnba and Bill
Davis.
Appearing In the womahlsas
wedding were R0bsrt Murray -
the bFsds, carrying . large bOu'
gust and wearing Epid clippers,
and Frank Bebsns ~ The ETOOtD.
othsra IN ths wedding were
Eddie witbsFs and Ralph Duke
% flowers gins; Ksnnsth Robin.
s,Dn. Sterling Duke, IT,. Stewart
KInkaid. Norman IBsii, and jOsSn
LAwrenes, VINO performed the
ceremony. Zach participant car
red rcd and pink psOniss.
Martin Brookina wrote The stit
for this program. On the commit.
Tee a ATrangsnsHtS were Mrs.
AIbrstA Murray. Cara Mae Davis.
vIrRinla Duke. George Brooks
and Stewart Klnkaid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24

returning home in time 10 attend
the SD.A. camp meeting at Ano-
kA. MINI. She was out Of the city
one month.
Rev. and Mru. a. w. Belts,
Mrs Bertha Smith. Mr.. Raymond
Cooper. Miss Ernestine Marshall
and Mr.. Willie Hale are out-ot.
town attending the b, T. u. and
Sunday School Convention being
held in Memphis, Tenn. They viii
return in q couple Of weeks, They
are representatives OF Zion Bap-
fist Church, where Rev. Bolts 10
the pastor.
The Twin City Maids and Ma.
irons will meet Saturday, June
rs, at the home OF Mrs. Cieat OIL
yer, s43 IglehArt Ave. in st. Paul.
Mrs. Alma WOOdsOn. SIC Lyn-
dale Ave. No, who has been III
at her home for quite some time
is very much improved.
Mira hAlcae Moore savoy OF
Washington. d. c. left by plane
Saturday. June IL. for California
where she will visit two weeks
with her mother before returning
TO Washington, d. c. While In the
city she was the house guest Of
Mrs. L. Stewart. 1905 Seventh
Ave. No.
A newly organized club has
been formed at Phyllis WheatIey.
II has been named the Junior Ma
irons and Is under the direction
Of Mrs. Marguerite Combs. The
following are members; Mines.
Kathryn Harper, Betty strHwder.
Ruth Norris. Rose Mae Ben. Mar
garet Eason. Charlotte Davis and
Mona Mccain.
Mr.. Norton Parker. 1870 18th
Ave. No, gave q birthday party
In honor Of his wife Saturday.
June Is, The guests included
Messrs. and Mines. Thomas Coles,
Lewis Jenkins. Charles Peterson.
Joe Norris. and Mrs, Florine
Young.
Mrs, Forestine Bostick Of Chic
ago. spent Wednesday. June ~ a.
the house guest Of Mrs. Jessie
Shepherd. 1928 Fifth Ave. So. Mrs.
Bostick was enrOute to Portland,
Ore.
Miss RyIlAF CIaybuFn, 3s43
Smelling Ave, So. IL In Chicago,
where she attended the woleott-
Charles fight.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
CANNON To ATTEND
FOUNDERS DAY REUNION

Raymond W. Cannon, Minnsap.
ola attorney, has been invited by
Theta and NJ lambda chapters
Of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity In
Chicago Ia participate IN .
Founders' bay Reunion Rally
Thursday evening, June "a, at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24

ter
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