davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13

office $50 as not to leave any
loose ends over the summer"
Youth Director Meyer Baum
will be in charge of the Council
office until new director is ap-
pointed. Silverman named a COM
mittee headed by Herman Miller
to hire a successor to Pearlstien.
At the same time committee
was named to serve as an advisory
group for the board, to make
recommendations on policy. Allen
Rosenberg was appointed chair
man of this committee.
Pearlstien was granted one
months vacation pay and two
months severance pay. He said
he had no immediate plans for the
future.
The outgoing executive director
has been instrumental in expand
ing Jewish community activities
in Phoenix on several fronts dur
ing his tenure.
He set up the mid-winter cul-
tural series program, which re-
Gently completed its second year.
He also launched The Phoenix
Jewish News in the fall of 1947
and headed up arrangements for
the new Jewish Community Center
at 915 N. 4th St. In addition,
Pearlstien helped conduct two
United Jewish Welfare Fund
drives, and the campaign last year
brought in more money than any
in previous years.
Speakers Brought Here
During his term of office new
community relations committee
was established and numerous
speakers of national note were
brought to Phoenix for public ap-
pearances.
At last weeks meeting of the
board recognition was given to the
successful season of the Center's
basketball team. Mike Haskes of
the youth activities committee pre-
sented silver basketballs to Harold
Dubing, Jerry Blum, Sy Bermann,
Nate Fuchs, Harold Kalish, al
Cohen, Nate Katz, Milt Cohen,
Juel Swerdlow, Paul Lewenthal,
and Berry Wolf, all members OF
the team and the team in turn
gave Coach Meyer Baum an en-
graved cigarette lighter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
JCC Camp Set At
Prescott; Period
Runs Aug. 4 to Is

Arrangements have been made
by the Phoenix Jewish Community
Council for a summer camp period
from Aug. a to 13 at the "Y"
camp near Prescott.
Boys 8 years old and over will
be eligible. The camp accommo-
dates 1876 boys, besides the coun-
selors, nurse and director. Super
visor will be Mike. Baum, youth
activities director of the Council,
with veteran staff of counselors.
The camp committee consists of
Herman Multer, chairman; Ben
Gross, Jack Kemper, Norman
Mendelsohn, Nat G. Silverman and
Ted Pozil.
Formerly HING Camp
In previous years the camp was
sponsored by the Hebrew Mems
Club.
Parents are asked to notify the
Jewish Community Center, 4-0488,
if they plan to send their boys to
camp. Residents outside of
Phoenix are invited to participate.
The fee is $25, which includes
transportation from Phoenix, room
and board, horseback riding, arts,
crafts, hikes and games. Boxing,
wrestling and tumbling will be
added this year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
Street Dancing in Tel Aviv Marks
Celebration Of IsraeI's Birthday

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Tireless
Israeli citizens Of all ages en-
gagged in night of street dancing
and other celebrations, then con-
tinued the next day in their fes-
tive observance last week of the
first anniversary of the birth of
the Jewish state.
The crowds evidenced an almost
feverish enthusiasm, celebrating
not only here but in all parts of
the country.
One of the most colorful demon
strations was a parade of school
children to Hakirya, the capital
just outside the city, where they
heard Zalman Shazar, minister of
education, pay a tribute to the
Israeli war dead.
Special thanksgiving services in
the Great Synagogue here were at
tended, among others, by Premier
David Ben Gurion and josef
Sprinzak, Speaker of the Knesset.
The Premier received a number of
diplomats, including James G. Nc
Donald, U. S. Ambassador to Is
rael, who called to pay their re-
spects on Israel's first birthday.
In a nationwide broadcast ush-
ering in the 24-hour celebration,
Ben Gurion told his people that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
Jerusalem Sees Parade

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Thous-
ands of enthusiastic Jews last
week watched huge military
parade here which was part of the
celebration marking the first ami
versary of Israel's independence.
For As minutes steel-helmeted
troops passed a reviewing stand
on which Brig. Gen. Yacov Dori,
Israeli Army chief of staff, took
the salute. Included in the parade
were artillery units, mechanized
companies, the home guard and
Red Mogen David units with their
ambulances.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
JWV Auxiliary
Chief Due Here

Mrs. Mae Weiner, national
president of the Jewish War Vet
erans' Auxiliaries of the United
States, will be guest of the ladies
auxiliary, Valley of the Sun Post
No. 1914, Sunday, May 22, through
Tuesday, May "a.
Mrs. Weiner's address will high
light an open meeting Sunday eve
ming, May %, at Temple Beth
Israel, 1872 E. Culver, at 8 p. m.
Dignitaries representing the city
and state governments and the
Jewish community have been in
vited.
A radio interview with Mrs.
Weiner has been planned over one
of the local stations. Then she
will be taken on a tour of the Vet
eran's Hospital at Papago Park,
at which time the local auxiliary
president, Mrs. Milton Hersh, will
present check for the purchase
of specialized hospital equipment.
A reception in her honor will be
held the same evening.
Luncheon Scheduled
The auxiliary will entertain
Mrs. Weiner at a luncheon Tues
day noon at the home of Mrs.
Melvin Davich, 1924 w. Glen
Rosa.
The wife of a New Jersey judge
who is a World War I veteran,
Mrs. Weiner is the mother of two
sons, both of whom served in
World War II.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
installation PIonned For
Officers Of Local Group

Incoming officers of the Busi-
ness and Professional division of
Hadassah will be installed Sunday,
May Is, at a luncheon to be held
at Gene Doyle's Restaurant, 500
N. 1st St., at 1 p. m.
Mrs. M. B. Goldman, Jr., will
install the following officers: !:
President-Miss Ruth Leon; 1st
vice president-Freda Gever; End
vice president-Pearl Wilkins; 3rd
vice president-Harriet Stronger /;
corresponding secretary - Hilda
Wax; recording secretary-Anna
Brownstein; treasurer = r e
Wenick; auditor - Peggy Shanan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
Germans FGce Triol
For Pogroms in 1888

MUNICH, (JTA)-The trial of
25 persons accused of participat-
ing in the infamous Nov. 10, 1888
pogroms opened in a German
court in the town of Wuerzburg
and is expected to continue for
several weeks. Most of the ac-
cused are former members of the
Gestapo and are charged with
burning the synagogue in the
town of Kitzingen and looting and
mistreating Jews in that town.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13

threats to the security and exis-
tence of their state had not been
removed and that for years to
come they will have to exercise
unceasing vigilance.
Speaking of 1srael's desire for
stable and honorable peace, the
Premier declared that his govern
ment would spare no effort to
achieve it. He renewed his promise
that Israel will guarantee full
equality of rights for minorities
within it's borders.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
Fiue Are Named
To Beth Isrdel's
Trustee Board

Five persons were elected to the
board of trustees of Temple Beth
Israel at the annual meeting of
the congregation Monday night.
They were Harry Rosenweig, A..
L. Spector, Sam Strauss, Morris
Gerst, Aaron Citron.
This was the last of the annual
meetings to be held in the present
Temple building. By this time
next year the new Temple at 10th
Ave. and Flower will be in opera
ton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13

negie Hall 5000 persons were in
side the Hall and another $4,000
jammed the sidewalks outside the
building. President Truman was
personally represented by his as
sistant David Niles. President
Weizmann could not attend be-
cause he was indisposed, but Mrs.
Weizmann, Ambassador Eliahu
Elath, Co ms u l : General Arthur
Lourie, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
and Mayor William O'Dwyer were
present.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
Thousands Mourn
AT Rites for Wise

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Leaders
in all walks of American life,
spokesmen for the many and va
ried groups and organizations in
the Jewish community and many
friends and colleagues among per-
sons of all faiths, joined thousands
of members of the public in pay
ing their last respects to Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, who died in a
New York hospital at the age
of rs.
When the services began in Car
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
Executive
Quits Post
On Council

J. S. Pearlstien, executive
director of the Phoenix Jew
ish Community Council since
Sept, 1947, has resigned,
effective June /.
The action was announced at
a meeting of the Councils board
of directors Thursday, May 5. At
the same meeting the board re-
fused to accept the resignation
earlier of President Nat G. Silver
man, who agreed to continue in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
Settlement Opens

TEL AVN, (JTA)-One hun
dred veterans Of the battle of the
Warsaw Ghetto have established
their own settlement in western
Galilee, north Of Acre. The set
tlement was named "Ghetto Fight
ers." Establishment of the settle
ment conceded with the sixth an
niversary of the revolt in Warsaw.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
SOS. Program End
Announced by J.D.C.

The Joint Distribution Commit
tee announced recently that it is
terminating the sos Supplies for
Overseas Survivors) Collection.
JDC explained that the weight of
it's three-fold task of assistance to
Europe's Jews has shifted from
relief to reconstruction and emil
grafton"
Chairmen of sos drives in
Phoenix were Mrs. David Bush,
Mrs. Mollie Friedman, Jack Kemp
ner, DIR. Morton Shapiro and
Henry Greenberg.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
Israel Okays
UN Control
OF Holy Sites

LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA)-The
state of Israel will accept United
Nations control of the Holy Places
and sites in and outside Jerusalem
but not any jurisdiction extending
to any secular aspects of life and
government.
That was Israel's offer last
week to the General Assembly in
the 58-nation Political Committee,
which was debating IsraePs appli-
cation for membership, largely on
the Jerusalem issue.
The offer was made by Israeli
representative, Aubrey Eban, in a
10, ,OOO-word address in which he
reminded the delegates of their
failure to come to the rescue of
Jerusalem when it was under at
tack, leaving it to the youth of
Israel, he said, to defend it from
destruction and incorporation into
an Arab state.
Secular Dan Favored
Elaborating on his offer on
Jerusalem, Eban declared: "It is
possible to envisage an interna-
tional regime which applies to the
whole city of Jerusalem, but which
is restricted functionally so as to
be concerned only with the pro-
lection and control Of Holy Places
and not with any purely secular
aspects of life and government.
This is the approach which we
favor at our present stage in the
consideration of this problem.
Before Eban spoke, DIR. Charles
Malik, Lebanese delegate, warned
the committee that if Israel is ad-
mitted as member, his govern
ment may have to reconsider" its
position with respect to the Laus-
anne conference now in session.
Arab War Cited
High points of Eban's statement
on Jerusalem were:
The Israeli Government has
made every effort to make the
1947 U. N. partition decision a
success, but bears on response
bility for the failure of the project
due to the Arab war.
The government is also pre-
pared to place under international
control Holy Places outside of
Jerusalem.
Israel is prepared to offer
fullest safeguards and guarantees
for the protection of religious in
stitutions and is prepared to enter
into immediate negotiations to
that end.
Israel will "persevere" in eff
forts to repair damage inflicted
on religious sites during the "war
launched by the Arabs"
Israel REGARDS with pride" its
part in restoring peace which is
the only safeguard for the relig-
ious shrines.
Israel will submit a proposal in
the next General Assembly session
for incorporation of new Jeru-
salem into Israel without conflict
of religious interests.
Israel will continue to negoti-
ate with the Arabs over access to
and within Jerusalem but with no
prejudice to the juridical status of
the city.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13

appear.
Decision to reopen the 1949
drive was made by the board of
directors of the Phoenix Jewish
Community Council at a meeting
last Thursday. The original cam
paign, held in March, netted only
about 100000 toward a goal Of
$265,000, compared with last
years collection of 100000.
Dafni will be the principal
speaker at a mass meeting Sun
day, May 20, at p. m. The meet
ing will be keyed to the first an
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
Jewish Mutiny Reported

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - An
alleged mutiny by Jewish passen-
gers aboard Turkish vessel was
described in a radio report of the
Turkish Home Service from An
kara heard here. The passengers
presumably wished to be taken to
Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
Broodcosfer Steps Down

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-G. A.
Richards, radio station owner who
was ordered to appear before the
F era Communications Com
mission on charges arising from
anti-Semitic broadcasts, has asked
permission of the Commission to
transfer control of his stations to
trustees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
|UJA DRIVE IS REOPENED HERE;
ENVOY FROM ISRAEL TO TALK
Fund Official Cites Graue
Needs; Mass Meeting Slated

Reuven Dafni, Israel consul to the Western states,
stationed at Los Angeles will to Phoenix late this
month to speak at meeting for the United Jewish
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13

See Robbi Krohn's tribute to
Doctor Wise on page z.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13

office $50 as not to leave any
loose ends over the summer"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13

POSTM ASTER-
n unbelievable for
any reason, notify
sender, stating rea-
sOn on Form 3547,
postage for which is
Guara n tee d. The
Ph o . nix Jewish
News, 52S w. Gra-
NADIA Rd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
10 CBS-TV Negro I
you cancelled This being
Saturday way check the story you
o VetncatOn

papers subscriber
in Grafton N. D., q letter Of interest
Mr. LaPlane writes Performers NBC example,
doubling Godfrey
worst offender Day after day. tune home RADIO and
hear of laughter coming from studio audience nothing
for conclude that performers beaminS
TV making funny wearing funny
making funny gestures etc. stcwhch 70 those who
can SEE what going on but makes think what the heck
they laughing AtT
you obviously you might keep
mind the fact that and for probably long time ~
only reaches small Of the public ~ friends
70 skip such comic gestures and situations and beam their
RADIO The these shsws win suffer bad
action this thing tuning into Of the major
networks without benefit Of TV and what
driving a."
PlAnte gets print copy
will be sent to Tv executives both NBc and CHS here
only annoyed by nOtOus
COmlnG audiences while millions
the listening audience wonder what all fired hilAriOu
One of the most faults Of eVon that tsleVon
suffering hangover many
smart boys who consider evon merely an OhOOt Of radio and
treating Il such
You have been regular reader Of this column yOu
that wang this before most of the present critics
and experts who have just recently become aware Of wa hOpP
MANHATTAN MEMO: A grin At Eighth and
seth named the Horses The proprietor must have thought
up Of the drink
Eighth looking like plains Of Texas
Performers Square standing
outside the bars hats spurs eOg Very
pickup" strolng with soldiers they
barely uEz their cheeks The New Look In the
The printing nice comfy little item In
New become victims Of panic
Abomb should lower the boom suddenly The grim
Of communist marches towards rally at the Golden
Harlem orchnghts and shouting Must gomero
Must gomcro This prior the POesn Tiotng Also prior
Pesn Paul Robson standing Shtesves In front Of the
lSeth after midnight talk
small hAngrSOn intense voice Keeping his
fastened directly front Of him. The service
Of handful drivers the Eighth
sign Of autumn silver fox Jackets all over town some sn
sVe fur fur and Former star tap dancer Bl
Bailey drawing crowds minister OF the
his fellow performers bring In r. O.
Not that audiences ned with show people, Tia big
the preaching watching him. and like ata
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

Mrs. Jessie Shepard returned
Sept. ~ from an extended VacA.
ton during which she attended
the wedding Of her niece, Mrs.
Frederick Knox, formerly Miss
Gladys Yates, which took place
In Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She also
spent n few weeks In Chicago
wheer she was the guest OF MiRS
Marienns Jeffrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. OEEIe l.. AIeEan.
der returned 10 the city Sept 70
after spending three weeks see
ing interesting people and places.
Their tour included Chicago,
Cleveland and New York CITY.
Miss Anna Mae Bradford. 3s0s
Portland Ave. and Mrs. Dorothy
Stanley. 3T33 Fourth Ave. 3d..
spent the week In Milwaukee a.
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
l.. Roots.
Mrs. Alfred (Pansy) Barnett.
$3.50 Fourth Ave. s.. In beginning
In receive the gifts she won In q
telephone quiz radio program.
Mr.. u. A. Skinner. local Attor-
nsy. and Mrs. Barbara Gerry win
leave Friday, Oct. Q. TO attend tho
Ninth Provincial Convention Of
the Third Order Of ~. Francis
which viii be held at 81. Louis.
Mo. on Oct. 7. y. 0 and 10 inclu-
Sive. They are the representatives
Of the Church Of 50. Leonard OF
Port Maurice, 1000 Clinton Ave.
80,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DanfOrth
and Mrs. Jane Moss Brown re-
turned recently from Des Moinss,
Iowa
Mr. and Mrs. George Adams left
Monday. Oct. Q, for their home In
Duluth. MINI. They have been Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. Johnnie
Atkins, li41 LyndAlS Ave. No.
They also attended the o. E. n.
grand communication held here
Sept. ~ and 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

q round Of parties by friends
which included supper at the Man
kin and cocktails At CasslIls' new
Bamboo room.
Mrs. Theresa Warren, 300 IRE
mont Ave. No, and her guests.
Anna May Allen and Baby Ed
ward Allen, mOtOred 10 Rochester
on Sunday, Oct. 2. They were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vcrn Man
ming Of Hotel Avalon and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jones Of Hotel Gate
wood, A very pleasant day was
spent by all
Mrs. Otis Johns Of st. Joseph,
Mo-. who was the house guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Richardson,
left October o for home, She has
been Visiting her husband and son,
Richard Johns. Mr.. Johns II an
employee Of the Great Northern
railroad. Their Son. Richard. u
employed here at the Honeywell
Co. and Ii making future plans
10 attend the University 10 study
commercial art. They hope 20 re-
side In Minneapolis soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. willis ID. Gates
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs, A. J. wilkerson. bO6 Fremont
Ave. No, on Sunday. oct 2.
Mrs. Vcnl. Daniel. b33 Fremont
Ave. No. entertained n group Of
friends In her home on Sunday,
oct. 2, in honor Of Mrs. Hester
Wheeler, whose birthday wAs
Sept 80, and Mira. Minnie Hudley
who just recently returned from
California from a months vacA.
ton. Those included In the group
were: Mrs. Grace Judy, Mrs Eli
zAbeth Moore, Mrs BIN Holdings
worth, and Miss Lois La Mari Of
South Bend, Ind, who has Just
recently made her homo here, The
guests enjoyed themselves playing
tonk and pokeno. Tho hosteAa
served u light lunch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

Mira T. J. BeanfOrd Just re-
turned from Omaha, Neb. While
there she attended the wedding
Of her daughter. Miss Vertrsuil
Beauford, q techniciGn at Creigh-
ton University Medical School. to
Mr.. Andrew johnson, q prominent
young man In Omaha. The couple
are at home at 2407h Parker
Ave-, Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. and Mr.. Talmadge Carey
Jr.. S704 Fifth Ave. So. enter
tanned In honor Of Mrs. Turner
Anderson, formerly Betty Anne
Carmichael, 3766 Fifth Ave. So.
at q pow-wow at Minnehaha Park
last Saturday evening. Oct. /.
Those who attended were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gabriel Boudreaux. Mr.. and
Mrs.. Arthur Harness. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wade. Mr.. and Mrs.
Junius (Bubs) Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland Ray, Mrs. Crystal
MArmon. Mrs. Charlene Hail. Miss
Betty Jane Harris and MAnley
Rhodes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

From Los Angeles Tribune
Since most women choose the
clothes Of their menfoIks. here are
. few suggestions 70 the ladies:
II the man In your life 10 Of ay-
erage height, he can wear either
q single or double-breasted suit.
II he 10 stout, Q three-button, sin
gle breasted jacket Ia most slen-
dertxing. II he II short, choose Q
two-button, single-breasted jacket
To make him look taller. And II
he In tall, . double-breaSted jack
ct with broad Iapels u flattering.
So far a. color IL concerned,
every man looks well In blue, and
q blue suit u night for almost
every business and social occasion.
Dark gray u also safe and q con-
sentative choice. II your man
likes colors, let him have them In
Stacks and extra jackets.
Remember. no matter how
much you like . suit, unless your
husband likes IL too, don't urge
him to buy II. But II he wants Q
suit you can't stand. by all means
discourage him from getting II.
II there's any doubt In your mind
a. 70 which suit u the right one,
suggest that your husband Try on
the doubtful one first, then the
one you prefer. The contrast will
quickly show him which one II
best.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
RATING THE
z & G @ r D s

Tho Mr.. -" Way

Tho Mr.. -" WGy
Billy Eckstine, who Is being
KTOOmed for an LIP disc on Ma
tiOnaI label --. his and Nationals
FIRST In the 33h fisId--hitS the
NOM deck with his own great
VrsiOn Of BODY AND SOUL, that
perennial torch item performed
80 nightly by such luminaries ~
Coleman Hawkins, Billie Holiday,
etc. Mr.. BIS" treatment Of this
side. backed by the Buddy Baker
orchestra, II u jewel To hear. His
vocal effects are almost inAtTu-
mental, his control ls--well. let's
not 60 into that; IT'S Billy, the
Mr.. "B." That's recommendation
enough.
on yes, the mate 10 ~ LOVE
IN TROUBLE, one Of the sea-
sons new ballads, done In med.
Ium tempo with y faint trace Of
the blues. Exeellant support
comes from the smooth huEO
WHITEWATER background.
Speaking OF Mr.. B." listen TO
MGM-er Bill Farrell ON the torch
lie, YOU'VE CHANGED. Farrell,
who has an excellent voice. gives
almost a perfect example Of how
Eckstine would do the number.
He's backed by Russ Cases crew
on this. Mate, with Earle HAgen'S
ork. Ia the current top plugEer--
AND STILL IT GOES, with Bin
reverting to his own virile and
impressive style.
Lady Day Mas Billie Holiday
to you -- IL my girl and always
viii be. but l don't think her lat
est Decca twosOme measures up
10 her stature ~ tops on the
list. She does a provocatively
AMT NoBoDY's BUSINESS If
I DO with foxily groovey assist
from the band: and BABY GET
LOST. medium-speed.
My other girl. Queen Ella Fitz
top.notehes u pair of torches on
Docca: A NEW SHADE OF BLUE
and CRYING. Tho Sonny Burke
crew open Blue" with . horn
wall which almost sounds like a
high.Pitched scream and drops
off into a medium tempo Jaunt to
background elias blush voice.
Ditto Crying"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

The Junior Choir Of g. Peters
A.M.E. Church win have It's first
meeting Of the year Oct. Q at 1880
p. IN. The director, Mrs. Halle
Ewing. would like 70 see all MEM
bers present.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Harris, $500
Fourth Ave. So, have bought q
new home at 243s Fifth Ave. 80.
and will occupy II very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. johnson
are the proud parents Of q baby
girl born 70 them on Sept. "A at
General Hospital. Mrs. EStelIs
johnson. 9sI Aldrich Ave. No, u
Baby EsteIle Viuans maternal
grandmother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

for Washington. d. C., where he
10 attending Howard University.
BGr. and Mrs. @. w. WIgingtOR.
1907 w. Central Ave, viii leave
In the near future for California,
where they win spend the winter.
8Ir. and Mrs. Richard Moss, $50
Rondo Ave, left Friday, Sept 30,
for Winnipeg. Canada. where they
win visit Mrs. Moss sister and
friends. They viii be gone for
about q week.