davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
DOUBLE BILL E
 SHOWN TONIGHT
 AT 20TH CENTURY

The realistic story of greed and graft in a big city involving a crusading attorney, and his sweet heart on trial for her life, is de- veloped in RKO Radios dramatic adventure, Criminal Court" star ring Tom Conway and Martha O'Driscoll one of two features to- night at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Conways role is that of Steve Barnes, brilliant attorney, candi- date for district attorney cam- paigning to clean out civic grafters, Miss O'Driscoll plays Steve's fian- zee, Georgia Gale, a singer at a eight club owned by Vic Wright, a crook who is in collision with the crooked regime.
 Telling gay tale of high C's on the high seas, Sing Youl Way Home" deals with the adven- sures of group of American young 5ters and a disgruntled war core srondent aboard an Atlantic lint enroute from Cherbourg to New York. This is the other two-bil feature.
 Jack Haley, starred as the news man, is exasperated by combi' nation of melody and romance Marcy Mcclure, Glenn Vernon ane Anne Jeffreys have the other stel- lar roles in the RKO Radio tune 1 film. Herb Magidson and Allie Wrubel wrote the song numbers which accent the plot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
ROMANTIC STORY
 I5 UNF0LDED AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

With the American border of hundred and fifty years ago as its setting, RKO Radios Rachel and the Stranger" co-stars Loretta Young, William Holden and Robert Mitchum in an exciting story of TO- nance and adventure. This fea- ture is at the Capitol for this week end starting tonight.
 Holden portrays an Ohio from tiersman who, when his wife dies, decides to marry again for his sons sake. Matrimonial resources at the nearest frontier settlement are linn tied, tut he purchases pretty young bondwoman Miss Young) for twenty-two dollars, marries her, and brings her to his lonely cacin.
 The boy, suspicious and resentful of the intruder, spurns her efforts to be friendly, and even her new husband largely ignores her. But this situation changes when rowing hunter, (Mitchum) an old friend of Holden's, drops by for his semi annual visit. His attentions awaken the bondwoman's unsuspected tai ents, and he quickly becomes inter- ested in her to the point of offer ing to buy her from her husband The ensuing crisis, complicated by an Indian attack on the cabin spectacularly resolves the situation Young Gary Gray and Tom Fully as the frontier preacher, head the supporting cast. Mitchum, as the wandering hunter and troubadour displays vocal abilities in frontier ballads. Much of the offering Was filmed in the Klamath Mountains of Oregon to give it a realistic for est background.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02

When the prosecution demanded Schomaker be shown the transcript, Hallinan said he didn't claim those questions and answers were in the transcript.
 Government attorneys protested and Judge Harris said he would not have permitted the questioning if he hadn't believed it was in the transcript.
 q wanted to trap him to see If he was the kind of man who would testify falsely" Hallinan. T did trap him."
 Judge Harris said he would take under advisement whether Halli- mans action violated rules of pro- cedure.
 Earlier, under Hallinan's ques- tioning, Shoemaker said some one other than Bridges used the Con- niunist party alias of "Rossi." In its opening statement the govern ment said it would show Bridges was elected to the Communis, party central committee under tht name of Rossi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
BENEFIT DANCE BY
 DOUGLAS FIREMEN
 SATURDAY AFFAIR

By all indications, the dance sponsored ey the Douglas Volm- teer Fire Department, for the bene- fit of Mrs. Jack Langseth, Satur- day evening, will be well attended affair. The dance is to begin at 10 o'clock and is to be held in the Eagles Hall in Douglas.
 The Department is proud to sponsor this dance for the benefit of Mrs. Langseth, because of the enthusiastic support both she and her husband have given the De- partment in the many years they lived here prior to moving to Ju- neau and the subsequent loss of a limb.
 It is hoped that the proceeds from the dance and the personal subscriptions will be sufficient to purchase an artificial limb for Mrs. Langseth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02

Alice Stevenson became the bride of Ira B. Stevenson in ceremony performed yesterday ny U. s. Con- missioner Gordon Gray Here.
 Both bride an groom are from Hoonah. Witnessing the ceremony were Jacqueline Martin and Mrs Gordon Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
Loyalty Oath 10
 Be Required of
 More Unionists
tEy Associated Press)

The government has frightened it's loyalty oath requirements for union leaders who want federal help in labor troubles.
 The change may mean an even greater number of union officers must file the non- Communist oath. Only officers listed in a unions constitution now must file such pledges if union is to be eligible for National Labor Relations Board aid. The NLRB says that after January First, it may require oaths from other union officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
CHRISTMAS MAIL

With the large Christmas malls arriving this month, patrons of the Post Office Department are asked to pick up their packages especially the increasing number of COD parcels, as soon after being notified as possible, to make room for in- coming mails. Patrons are also re- minded by the Postmaster, that it is time to be mailing those Stateside parCB.s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
l2 HOURS LATE

Wednesday this column reported on the birth of Cheryl Kathleen Bishop, as being born ae 4:05 am. According to the parents, MT. and Mrs. Ross Bishop, who are in po- sition to know, the young daughter was born at 405 but pm. on Nov 29. Both mother and daughter are reported as doing very we'll, at St. Ann's hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
BIG SKI LODGE E DESTROYED BY FIRE

SEATTLE, Dec. 2-(R-Fire early today destroyed the big ski lodge at the Milwaukee Ski Bowl in the Cascade mountains, 50 miles east of Seattle.
 The loss probably would run from $1O0,0OO to $150,000, it is said,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
OVERDUE AIRpLANE
 LANDS, PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG, Alaska, Dec. g. A Cub cruiser airplane, overdue from Yakutat enroute to Annette Island, landed last night on the beach near Petersburg There were no injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
Aussie Dock
 Worker Takes
 Witness Box

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
Birthday Buffet
 Supper Honors }

Misses Katherine Bavard and Roberta Messerschmidt were CO., hostesses at a supper party last night at the Messerschmidt home, The girls cooked and served an informal buffet-style supper, com plete with ice cream and cake, to high school friends.
 The occasion was the celebration of Berta's, Alice Tanaka's and Kathie's birthdays which fall on November 27 November 28, and December II, respectively.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

Fred Behpck, Jr., 50 Fuller
Ave. proved 10 be- . real hero
over the holiday Monday. May 20.
at Lake Adnsy.
Fred and his mother. Mrs.
SchucG. were standing near the
shore Of the lake. talking with
friends. when they heard screams
for help. A boat had capsiEsd IN
the lake and the occupants had
been thrown In ths water.
Hastily. Pred pulled off his
shoes and clothes, Owed into the
lake, and brought Mrs. Fred
Kane, wife Of . Minneapolis po-
hceman 10 the shore. Later, Mrs.
KAns's brOthsr-in-iaw, Roy Hook.
B13 Emerson Ave. No, was
brought In, having been Instruct
Cd By Fred % hang On 20 the bOat,
BchBek IL q word War II vst.
eFAn and studied 10 Be . life
guard while In the army.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
Double Funeral For Two
Sisters Who Died Within
Four Days of Each Other

A double funeral will DO held a.
2 o'clock Friday, June 3, at MI
olivct Baptist church, b. Paul
II win be tho funeral of two sis.
terra, MrR. MAnds Hanks, %. Of
22Ti Stewart Ave, and MrA, An
M RagIand. 90. to2 g. Anthony
Ave,
Mrs. Hanks dropped dad In
her homs saturday, May ~,
and Mira RaGiand disd In -
Lake hOapltaI Wednesday morn.
lag. June ].
Mrs. Hanks 10 survived by her
husband, James Russell Hanks
and Mira. RAEiAnd by her hus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

The lawn at the Amss Lodge
I0e, LBPoEw.. Minneapolis,
was the scene Of q FLAG Raising
ceremony. Msm0Ftal Day ~
countless Elk members and BOn'
members thronged around the
nag pole.
The esFsFn0ay Was conducted BY
Col Leon r. Lswfs state Chief
Of Amas Lodge Military Poles
lhlhnss0ta BnEads.D vino was 49,
slStnd BY ths STATE InspsctoT Of
Military Police. MAJ Edward
Hayes and Capt. Richard Smith.
Commanding Officer u Company
A.. Ist Battalion, and otbsT rank
ing officers and msn.
Immediately foiI0Wfng tbs IL
o'clock nag Raising esrstnony,
ths AElss Lodge band. consisting
81 20 nnsTnbers. directed W Bassd
Captain william McHssisy and
Band Master Bert Benton, kavs
Q ooaSsrt. Some u ths Xix officers
prerent were. Daughter EiiEabsth
Briggs. state Dirsctreas 81 cVl
Liberties, Rabtn D. Warren, STATE
InspsctSg oG KIk ciuhs IN Minns'
sofa: MAJ. WINE fsarrsIi. ANS
Drum Corpa; and 1st IL Gar
fisId Blayton Of ths Antisred
Ouasd Patrol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

Edward o. Green. Jr, sIe
Seventh Ave. No. was elected
past commander Of Johnnie Baker
Post No. 2sI. At the annual meet
ing Of thu organisation on Thurs
day. May 20.
Other officers elected were
william Burrell, first uce-com-
mandsr; Jack Poster, reelected
adiutant and Buddy Pullsna, re-
elected SergSant-at-arns. Poster
has served continuously a. past
AdJutAht for over 20 years.
Green IL only % years old and
10 perhaps the youngest Legion
commander In the Legion In the
Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

A. 7;So p. IN. wednesday, June
.. Q MAS meeting for John Sim
mons a. mayor win be hsld at
Phyllis whsAtIsy house., 500 Al
drich Ave. No.
Masters Of ceremony for this
rally win be Pat WhAish and
Charles Mccoy, Speakers win BE-
John Simmons and Cecil Newman
and George Matthews.
Entertainment win consist Of
George Saunders and his Mar.
mony -Four. Refreshments are
free.
The public and all candidates
supporting John Simmons are In
Vitsd 70 Attsnd this rally.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

Mira. mia Freeman, 2pOe Port.
land Ave, was injured In . fall
down the back steps of her resi-.
dsnee wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. Freeman. who II partially
crippled from Arthritls fell In such
. position that she could not ~.
gain her feet,
Her screams attracted J. n.
Jones and George w. johnson, Dr.,
nsighbors. Ths two men broke
down Q back door and freed Mrs.
FREEMAN. Mr.. johnson 10 father
Of the sth ward alderman.
Removed 10 General hospital u
was revealed that she had suf.
fered . fractured wrist and other
injuries.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

ThIFty.thres Negro youths, cur
rent graduates from Minneapolis
high schools, win be fstsd at o
banqust NJ ths Curtis Hotsl June
sth at 900 .. m. George Barton,
sr,. Of the Sports department Of
the Minneapolis Morning TIltB-
UNg win make thu principal Cd.
drona. Mr.. Barton will speak on
The Negro In Bports."
The program has been arraRg'
ID BY Q joint COMMITTEES Of the
Phyllis whsatIsy Auxiliary and
the Minneapolis Urban LHagus
Auxiliary which are Upgsthsr pro-
noting ths activity,
Mrs. HAssI Merrill and Thso.
dSrs Woodland, presidRnts Of the
Urban League and tha whsatisy
auEiiiaFiss. respectively win CO.
ordinate the program
Other participants win include
Rev Jsroms Tats, RIDER Lloyd
kirk. Mr. Henry Thomas, Miss
Kathryn Chivsru, Mrs. HslSn
Smith, Miss JAequslIna WatSon,
Miss Barbara hsrrill and hiaa
ysimA Williams.
The annual scholarship award.
made by the Minneapolis Urban
League Auxiliary, win b. an
nainesd on this occasion. For STy.
sfaI years the saRilhTtss % ths
League and whsAtisy house have
baantiy sponsored . program Ia
recognition o. the high school
graduates.
4 navel feature o. the program
this year IL the selection - .
spOnSJr for each graduate from
amOhK 0Bs hundred outstanding
eitlEsns In the community. A 10.
ken from ths sponsors viii b. pro.
ssnlnd 10 ths graduates on this
occasion. Listed below are the
graduates, tbFjr schools. and thsir
sponsors. respectively This List
includes two young msn In the
armed nsrVfcca who win not be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
Minneapolis Will Honor
Graduates at Curtis
Hotel Banquet June 8

kathryn chiysru. Central, Mira n.
v, Marshall
Donald Itenfro, Central. Mias jos
sic McAulifis :.
H1rnrF Russell. Central, Rev. ,.
n. Tate
EsGsas I.obinsOn. Central. Harry
4. Scott
Robert kyis. CentrAl, Mr.. Henry
Thomas
Jnus Session. Central, Mr.. ana
Mira. Aahby oaakina
Waiter Lowe. Central, MT. Nd
ward Boyd
Janqusllns Watson. Henry. J. T.
WardiRw
Donna Cuff. North, Rs~ ~ W.
BOttH
Eleanor Denny. North, Mrs. MAEy
wsnssI Miller. North. Mrs BSS.
Ian PgtsrH
vsrn1n Meyers North, Harry
Lewis
Betty Lou schuek. North. Mrs.
Mary Hill
Vienna Williams, North, Mrs.
MAFl0ry Curry
AFlesn Hoonsy, North, Mr.. Pas
cal Todd
pyt, Herman LAnEunls, North.
Miss Gloria wontef
PVT. RObsFt Bsnford, North. Minn
Ard.iis Ilrwilyn
ChSr1e Price, South. Pat Patton
Jaequsiine Smith, South, j. ".
WoodhOlsw
Marvin Crawford, South, Clarence
Hughes
John Mitchell. South. James
Blamnlonn
Charles Ellis, Vocational, Ne.
Archie uiyenS
Savannah Hammond. Vocational
REV. Louis johnson
Daisy HestFT, Vocational, Mrs.
Cecil Newman
IBRFbara Merrill, Vocational. Ma
Odessa WALKER
Josephine Thomas. Vocational
Mr.. JHds0n Philips
c0bbis ThFeath. Vocational, Leon
Barnett
Mary Jane white, 80. MaFGaFst'S
Academy. Wayne 0lant0n,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
NAACP Queen to Get
Trip to California For
National NAACP Meet

Two Of the young women COM
peting for the title Of Queen Of
NAACP and the trip TO the Ma
honal Convention In Los Angeles
have already brought in over 100
memberships each.
The winner win be crowned
Saturday evening, June 4. at q
Coronation bali 70 bs held In the
st. Paul auditorium. Veterans
han. The dance IL being sponsor
cd by the Leslie Lawrence Post
and Auxiliary Of the American
Legion TO raise money for the
American Heart Fund.
Additional new members In the
organization announced this week
are:
Mrs. Ermine Allen. Ted Allen,
Mrs. Anna Black, Mrs. c. Ban
ham, Mrs. Il capesiua, Mrs.. Dol
ly CruahShon. Mr.. James Cook,
Our Cleaners. Norman Davis,
Mrs. Durand. o. c. Drixzle, Mr..
Eugene Everett. Mira. A. Gasme,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

IN. EkIANLlh 0LLAAAOAN
ChmlunMn % 0OVernog'a Inter.
racial COmIniasi0n and veteran
fighter for lnteFrnclal Iustiea.
II had drafted with the assistance
Of the Attorney-GensFAI's office.
n sought the abollshmsnt Of seq.
regation In the states National
Guard. The first Of the Commits
sion's series Of factuAl reports
The Negro Worker" proved IL
value In influencing the mindS Of
many Minnesota employers. Other
studies were made on Negro hOus-
ING. the Indian and ths Mexican.
In addition five pamphlets were
released on various phases Of race
relations In Minnesota Wen over
one hundred tho1Sand pieces Of
this literature have been digtFib-
uted over the state and acroas the
nation, requests for them having
been received from every state In
the union.
A Systematic statewide pro-
gram Of education on problems Of
minority groups n being effec-
lively carried out BY the Commits
sion's International Rspressnta.
tive. Clifford u. Rncksr. He 10 the
INST Negro ever % Be employed
By the state Of Minnesota In this
capacity. In addition 70 preparing
the publications. Mr. Rnc1sr
travels extensively over the state
speaking before colleges. luncheOn
clubs. schools and civic organiEA-
tons. He In often the flrst Negro
20 appear In some Of these locaii-
tiea. He has been wen received In
al Of these communities and has q
growing list oG speaking sngAge-
ments over the state.
The GOyern0FB IntsTrAcial Com
niasi0n maintains On Off1cs At
1T University Avenue In o. Paul
and an Of its publications and
services are extended 70 citizens
Of Minnesota without charge.
WINE there 10 ooncrsts evidence
that racs relations have been
steadily improving in Minnssota.
there 10 stfn . vast amount Of eda-
eationAi work which must b done.
The doors q many industrial
plants are stiB eIoasd 70 Negroes
and ether minority grOupa There
arS sun some violations q N
EqaaI Rights statute. Prcjufies
eunttnues 10 b. q prime factor In
housing Negroes cannot jet -
conns members % ths National
Guard Of this stata. A iong a.
these cundatioaa szist democracy
10 not . fun reality m kinnssotA.
II 10 ths hope q the COyeFnor's
IntssrAeial cCmmtMMaom nat tha
6sciaAon ~ hanaed aDwn ~ ch5ef
JussIcs Tansy IN m Drua Scott
W a&odford ease 10 . Tar cry fFum
today's Fsa1ity AMI that kers IN
Minn.sota -BvSry nsAa has nights
whsch othsE msn sss bSlnd 30 -
spse1-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

A limited number Of Csntsn-
NAL editions Of this paper are
stiIl avnllabls ana can be obtained
81 this papers offices IN either
o. the Twin Cites
A heavy demand for copies 70
mail 20 former residents and 70
keep - references has kspt our
cirruisti0a department. h1FnminE.
Foll0Wing q story In last Sat
urdAy's morning TRIBUNE, ~
gusts for copies hsvs poured In.
70 our Offices from an parts Of
tbs Upper 1fid-west.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

Mr.. lease Gardner, Mrs. r. A,
Hunt, Jr- Mr.. Henry q, Johnson.
Mr.. Frank jackson. Mrs. T. r.
keigore, Mrs. Roberta King. Mrs.
Bertha l. King. Mr.. Frank King.
Steward w. Kincaid, ALI. Larson.
George Mann. Miss Marie Ethel
Manning. Mira. Ella Miller. Mrs.
Benjamin Moore. Rev. Benjamin
N. Moore. Mrs, Dorothy MOnAon.
Mr.. r. Murray, Mra John Pat
son. Mr.. John Patton. Mr.. c, ".
Reed. Mrs. Theodore Russell. Mira,
FaustinA Robinson, Mrs, Beatrice
Reed, Mrs. Kate Robinson. Mrs,
Lorrine Sand. Mr.. Fred Schuck.
Mr.. w. p. WArTtcka, Mrs. Leona
Winner, Adelphi cub and Sc,
Paul Chapter No. 1 o.E.S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
ct4AS. DoTY MINNESOTA
0NARsD NAASIaa asTuRHas
FROM ATLANTA AARgT

Chaa. d. Doty, grand master ~
Free and Accepted AaSons
prince IiaIi affiIiation) return.
I'd 10 o. Paul last week end after
attending the Grand Masters Con.
ferenos ~ Atlanta, Ga, May IT.
10.
Masonic leaders from practically
every stats In the union attended.
Mr.. Doty reported. Iis reported
that the sessions were very hsip.
fu
fIs wAa also very PLEASED with
airline travel Iis reported that his
sntlrs trip BY plane was very
pleasant and without the DIS
crminatoFy restrictions found In
railroad o. bus travel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

band. Archie RAGlAnd, proprietor
Of . barber shop on Rondo g..
two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Ar
mold and Mrs. Beulah Nelson Of
~. Paul,
Both are survived by thslr 10.
thor. William MoManus Of b.
Louis, NO, and . brother. Ollie J.
McMARua.
The services win be officiAtsd
by Rev, d. 9, white. assisted by
Rev. Floyd Massey. ~.
There viii BE- police escort for
the funeral The two sisters will
be buried In Oakland cemetery.
Neal Funeral home Ia In charge
Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

Of PaFta. and spent q year IN
Trounaeau hospital Cor children
and . summer IN The C1erray'n
hospital In Berlin.
d was harlG 30 ths uRltea
states altar this f0r DE LeAl.
lad. WheF~ aha tsah . Fotating
IataFasahlp In Chicago hospitals
ana then began hes private
practice IN New YoEk CITY,
In establishing her private
practice, pr, Lsaltad worked On
paFt.tims examining physician for
the cuatEai Needle Trade Nigh
School. A. this time. also, Hha
published In iaas, In French, q
thesis On tho flrut case Of q
SCHUYLER Christians disease In
PARA.
fataS, Aslas IAAltnd waVksa
lm che infant clinic % the Nsw
YeFk Beard ~ Health.
Major In AEAsad Fsrcss
In iptS. aha was commissioned
major In the armed forces In the
u. 3. Public Health service. AZ.
forwards, she spent one year set.
ting up and supervising the med
teal clinic for tho children IN the
pP camps IN the American zone
IN Germany.
During the summer % 1919 ahe
was Transferred 70 CHINA. whsrO
she aided thu Chinese doctors IN
the Communist province. Shan
tunE Provinces, fight . oholara
epidsmle.
After this experiences. she re-
turned 10 Now York where rho
entered private practice again.
nhs also worked IN the pediMtrta
ward ard In the nYdeaham hoo
pltai.
A. present. DE- IaaltAd 10 On
tho board Of the China Aid coun-
of 10 rAlSs money and gel msdl-
cal supplies for the provinces
where she worked during the war.
The w0man's Auxiliary Of -
Philips church win have an In
formal gathering foE DE-. L@aitad
In the underCroft Of the church
Sunday, Juhs 0. from 7iso 10 eiO0
p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
ROACH pUpsLS RscITAL
SUNDAY, AeRll %

Mrs. Esther Roach, SOFT Sth
Ave. 30, yin present her students
In . piano recital sunday. Juns
~, 81 7 p. m at Smith Music
Center. - %. 10th sG Assisting
hsr win bs LAvsrns Noble, ruad-
o.. Sammy Williams. sol0lst, and
ths eantin0s, consisting % seven
girls adyt-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

raul, at the annual commence
ment exercises on the campus,
She viii be the second Negro col
legp graduate 10 be extended an
honorary degree from q Mime
sofa college IN the past ~ months,
Ann Arnold HedgemAh was
awarded the degrve OF Doctor Of
HumAnitlea lant June by Aamlins
University
DR. Lsaltad has made many
contributions IN the field % med.
ical science. the rehabilitation IL
dlAplaced persons IN Europe and
the Far laaRt. and In the advance.
ment of medical and social AEvn.
Giles In the United states.
Born In Cleveland In April,
1890. where her father had d mis-
sion church. nhe moved with her
family 20 g. Paul. where the REV.
Laaltad served for many years an
rector Of Rt, Philips church.
She attended Madison grade
school and Mechanic Arts high
school. where Hhs was graduated
with hoRorn, she entered Macal.
ester college In 1919, mAIotnE In
history, chemistry and education,
and was graduated with FIRST
h0norn In 1915.
After her graduation, Miaa
t.saltad worked for two yearn on
tina National Board Of the YwcA
a. . national student secretary,
and the following two ysaFs were
spent with the National office Of
tho NAAcP.
Bha then entered Hunter COL.
lsEs. where she studied dhetnia-
Try, baoteTioloGy and aaroioEy.
Following that. ahs spent three
pears In various hospital isDora-
tories. Y
STABBED In FrMAes
Bha iAtsF received . loan Of
money from Dr. Phoebe DuIBoln
OF New York city. WIN These
funds. she spent ain and ons.hAli
years In Europe. studying In the
Military Medical school In Lyon.
France, This was her first msdi.
cal course. T'hSn she studied In the
Medical school Of the University
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
Aalss 2 end M. y 20
20 NOM0vod 90 Tea

The Mr.. and Mrs.. Club 0f ~.
James AME church invites the
public 20 Q tea In the honor 0f
Miss and her Nance, Mr.. X on
~ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brooke. JF.. TOT ~. An.
Sunday. June II, from Z tot p. IN.
thony Ave. Miss 2 and Mr.. X win
be married at $50 p. m. Friday.
Juns II In the Halle q. Brown
gymnasium.