davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
Ewing Clears
Continued from Page One)

ity to Is names to the list of sc
delegates submitted to Talmadge.
Apparently, the additional dele
gates will Troublesome Negroes.
Last week, Talmadge told Ew-
ing 1--WE do not desire to partici-
pate in any conference unless the
citizens of Georgia are permitted
to choose their own delegates"
Ewing contended that Georgia
is the only state having a sub
stantial population about one
third-that has failed to appoint
any Negro delegates.
By allowing Is more delegates,
Ewing weakened the states orig
inal Sc votes by giving each of
the Sd delegates only a two-thirds
vote in any balloting at the con-
ference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
THAT OLE BIRD

THAT OLE BIRD That car
ries in his bill that little old heart
warming and family cementing
bundle left one here this week at
the Sally Harris Clinic for young
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lucas :. she's
the daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Leroy
A. Smith it's a girl, the first
born for the young folks and
the third grandchild for the elders
and everybody is HAP
Ply
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
LOU SW ARR
10 FITTINGS

New York City = (GlobaD -
Seems as if two great celebrities
will be around in the States for a
little while with the coming of
Lena Horne and 10 Baker And
with the going Of Carolyn Hill
Stewart and Rene Starks Paris
and other parts of Europe will pro-
fit +.
Rene, the End National Vice
President of the National Associa-
ton of Fashion and Accessory De-
signers, will be in Paris for Is
months to study Designing and to
do some special work and study
in one of the leading Fashion Hous-
es IN Paris -. inspiration received
from Madame Henri Bonnet,
French Designer and wife of Henri
Bonnet, Ambassador to France
Power to our Rene Starks who in
private life is the wife of Lou
DldCkHldn
Donald Haywood is getting much
mention about his new Script for
the dynamic Ginger Rogers
Why not, with such touch as
genius as Mr.. Haywood has
Familiar faces around Hotel
Theresa include Joe Louis, Freddie
Wilson, Leonard Reed, and of
course we are happy that the trio
stays on hand :.
Wonder what happened to the
Backers of the Margaret Webster
Company that did so we'll when
it toured last season Is it that
somebody does not want Miss Web
ster to include Negroes in the
cast? j.. Only a question asked
this writer by many TEEN
TOWN will have it's formal open
ing after the Party on October
10Th. ;. and orchids to Bob Doug
las and Lucille Pickett for the help
given-hall, etc. Registration
is only Csc for 1850 and that ad-
mits youngsters to the Party as
we'll =. What more can be expect
ed for 25c =. Here's hoping that
many cities and towns will get a
TEEN TOWN" started in! the
community :. Easy as pie to
operate, and as interesting as a
good show to operate Which
reminds me that orchids go to the
following for courtesies to Teen
Town: Frank Schiffman of the
Apollo; Earl Brown of the RKO-
Alhambra; and Earl Boiling of the
Hotel Theresa Choral Society is
readying for an October Concert
and Louis Rocca, it's manager as
we'll as Luigi Dell O~efice, the
Conductor seems very happy over
the way things are shaping up :. !.
DR.. Mary Bethune, Founder of
NCNW, and National Sponsor of
Teen Town as well as of the Beau
ticians' Sorority & Fraternity, is
most busy these days getting ready
for the National meeting of NCNW
in Washington, D. C. next month.
The great first lady of the stage
will be honored with a Testimonial
by the Business and Professional
Women-and Of course you know
who the first Lady is-ETHEL
WATERS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
Hattiesburg
Continued from Page One)

ed in his argument that prosecu-
ton of voting claims before the
commission would be a burden
some expense on the more than
5000 Negro citizens of Forest
County now eligible to vote.
The Negro citizens who filed
the. suit are: Rev. I. C. Peay, Rev
Z. T. Payne, and Rev. J. H. Mays
ministers; DR.. Charles w. Smith
physician; DR.. T. J. Fykes, dentist;
c. S. Kelly, Joe Knox, Jr., and R.
c. Jones, teachers; Joe Knox, Sr.
farmer; Alfonso Clark, undertake
er; E. H. Smith, druggist; B. L.
Neal, retired serviceman; R.. H
Howe and B. F. Bourn, grocers;
and Milton Barne dry cleaners.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
FOLKS ALONG THE OLE AVE

from out of town last week
included: Mr.. and Mrs. Levyye
Chapelle, the newly weds from
Greenville up in the Delta Country,
and Prof. H. C. Harper, the one
time rural YMCA man, whose now
General Manager of the Central
Christian Advocate, Methodist
Church organ, and is making his
home down in New Orleans, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jones of Meri-
dian whose Jones Supply Shop is
one of the towns best success stor-
les.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
PARISH STREETS NEWEST

PARISH STREETS NEWEST
BUSINESS Z. Cliff Stamps has
just took over the what used to
be the Atomic Boogie up at the
Corner of Parish and Monument,
what the Kats and Kids call the
Harlem End of the Ole Ave all
redecorated and prettied up he
calls it CLIFFS PLACE.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
Negroes Can Now
Attend Speedbowl
At Playground

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 49,
(SNS)-For the fist time in Mem
phis. Negroes are allowed to at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21

tend the regular races at the Mid
South Playground Speedbowl.
Sunday, October Is, according
to Dana Ford, there was a 100
lap stock car race, the first of its
kind in Memphis, at the Speed
bowl. At 2:30, Hollywood stunt
men appeared as an extra feature
of the race.
All colored fans were invited to
attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21

GOSSIP ALONG THE OLE
AVE. Wonder why that GER
tain young doctors wife from over
in Alabama is spending so much
time visiting her mother here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
EVERYBODY EVERYBODY


EVERYBODY EVERYBODY
If you want to see JACKIE
ROBINSON AND ROY CAM
PAMELA AND DON
NEWCOMBE AND LARRY
DOLBY -. They will be at BROWN
STADIUM, Friday October 20, at
1880 o'clock ONLY The
Stadium will open at 8 o'clock Fri
day morning =. and if you want
to get in you'd better get out there
early -. the Admission :. Grand
Stand $1.95 ). General Admission
$1.30 EVERYBODY is Invited
and welcomed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21

WEEKLY QUOTATION: Envy
Shooteth at others and woundeth
herself. Thomas Fuller.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

suppose my news OF last week
was lost in the endless maze Of
Christmas greetings. l am sorry
you missed my Christmas greet
ings.
This week III skip all the news
to give you a New Years thought,
(author unknown). l wish this for
myself and hope that many
others might choose a resolution
similar to this for themselves.
MYSELF
l have to live with myself. and so
l want to be fit for myself TO
know:
Always to look myself straight in
the eye.
I don't want to stand with the
setting sun
And hate myself for the things
I've done.
want TO go out with my head
erect;
/ want TO deserve all mems
respect:
But here in the struggle for fame
and pelf
I want to be able to like myself.
I don't want to look at myself
and know
That I'm bluster and bluff and
empty show.
\ never fool myself, and 30
WhRsever happens, want TO be
Self respecting and conscious
free.
Rev. NJ. L. Simmons, pastor,
w. G. Maxwell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
con,b0tins Housing Bios
Human RslafionS Council
Tonic on WDGY ToniahI

How 10 combat discrimination
in housing will be discussed by a
panel OF prominent Twin Citians
over Radio Station WDGY at
1870 To 8 p. m. tonight.
Heard in this discussion Will be
Charles Spring. past president of
the Minneapolis Board Of Real
tors; Mrs. Marlys Graschow,
housewife and Red Cross worker,
and Mr.. Israel Krawatz, attorney
and chairman Of the Housing
Committee of the ST. Paul Coun-
Gil of Human Relations. Max Karl.
regional director Of the National
Conference OF Christians and
Jews will be the moderator.
The panel discussion will follow
the seventh in a series Of regular
Friday night programs in which
problems concerning human re-
Iations are dramatiZed.
Walter Hampden, dean Of dis
tinguished American actors. will
be heard in tonight's episode
titled Sweet Music" The story
tells Of an old man who Is in
constant conflict with his son and
daughter-in-law over some i'm
portant problems in human rela-
tions which are today confronting
America.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
MASON CITY, IOWA
Lula Mae SchuIeF
72S So. Van Buren,
Mason CITY, Iowa

The 81. John Sunday school
vas well attended. The Rev. VIII
ans was in the pulpit at II a. m.
The morning sermon was For
ear Of the People" Visitors In
he morning service were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Davis and son from
COrinthian church in Des Moines,
They are visiting Mrs. Davis par
nts at 645 South jackson. Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Bennett: DenoT-
ris Ewing from Minneapolis. VS.
ting his folks at 512 North Mas
gachusetts. The Sunday school
lad the annual Christmas pro-
gram the fourth Sunday night.
The name Of the Christmas play
vas Glad Christmas" sponsored
~ Mrs. Loretta Pruitt. The Just
Rite club gave an annual Christ
mas dinner for the members and
quests. They had a program of
group singing led by Mrs. Marie
Maddox; duet by the Schiller Sis
ters; reading by Mrs, J. Watts;
solo by Gilbert Cabbel; talk by
Mr.. Warren: introduction Of Off
GERS by Mrs. Maud NJ. Spencer and
remarks by Rev. Williams.
The pastors Of the four sur
rounding churches will have a
Joint meeting New Years Eve at
3 o'clock at the church Of God
In Christ. Rev. r. G. Cottman.
pastor Have q Merry Christmas
and a very Happy New Year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Churches
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

Sunday at the morning worship
Border observed the birth Of
Jesus. the Saviour Of Mankind.
Preceding the message, brought
by Rev. Sexton, entitled, THE
Child Jesus. the choir rendered
Handles great "Hallelujah Choir
US" from the Messiah. The Scrip
ture reading was Luke ALA. He
spoke OF the coming Of the Mes
siah and OF the many expressions
Of the manifestation Of the Christ
Child by Mohammed, Zoras and
others. He said that the Christ
Child revealed God and when he
was seen they saw God. A hearty
welcome and a Merry Christmas
was extended to all the visitors by
the pastor. Next Sunday morning
Rev. Sexton will speak on Sim
cons Prayer. Scripture reading,
Luke 2:9 n.
Class meeting every Thursday
evening at s o'clock. You are
urged TO attend these interesting
meetings Of spiritual uphft.
Sunday evening at the Vesper
hour, to 7, the Methodist Men
Of Border will present Mr.. II. b.
Hargrove, a member OF the Elk
ecutive Committee Of the Metho-
dist Union as the guest speaker.
Your presence Is invited. Watch
meeting at 10 o'clock. Rev. Sex
ton viii speak on Waterman. "
Scripture reading. Heb. l3:l-l7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
BETHESDA CHURCH

Sundays text was taken from
the second chapter OF st. Luke.
seventh verse entitled Christ
mas without Christ" 1t was a
very timely and inspiring message
enjoyed by all.
Mr. Luis Boone. formerly Of
Memphis, Tenn. united with the
church. We welcome him to our
fold.
In the afternoon the Young
Mems Aid Society with their
president, Rev. f. z. Byrd had
their Christmas program at the
church. Motion pictures were
shown and Christmas gifts were
reviewed by all who were present.
Our evening message was given
by Rev. Seminole MCGEE. His
text was taken from the fifth
chapter of st. Matthews, 18th
verse. entitled stepping Stones
to Christ" We enjoyed 1t very
much.
Our sick and shut-ins are Mrs.
Veola Hazard at Minneapolis
General hospital: Mrs. Lula
Alder. convalescing at home We
pray for them and all our sick q
very speedy recovery. All visitors
are welcome to Bethesda.
Pfc. Buddy Clark. son of Rev.
and Mrs. L. c. Harris, stationed at
Francis f. Warren Air Force Base
in Cheyenne. Wyoming. Is home
for the holidays, We were very
glad to see him at Sunday ser
vice. He will return to the base
next week. We pray for him and
all our boys and gilrs in other
branches Of service May Gods
blessing be with them always
Rev. L, C. Harris. pastor; Sarah
Benson. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

File No. 1890
ORDER FOR HEAHING PETITION
ron razor OF WILL. LIMITING,
TIME To FiLE CLAIMS AND ron
HEARING THEREON
state ot Minnesota, Couhty 81
ttennepin, In Probate Court
In RS Estate OF Flora NJ Chand
ler, also known as FLORENCE NJ
chandler. necsdsnt
order Tor ueaPlRH Petition
To Prove WIN
IT ~ ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause. II any they
have, before this Court on MOndaN
January 18th, 1881, at 10 ocloCk
4 NJ IN the Court House In Mime
apOlis, Minnesota why the petition
heTVin filed, % Lawrence J potyin
of Hennepin COuntN, MINI, for the
allowance Of an instrument puT
porting 70 he the last WITH and
Testament ~ said psCedsnt and tho
probate thereof and Tor the ap-
pnintment nf himself as Executor,
should not be granted
OFlrT 90 Etle ClaIaas aRa faE
nearlaM rAEFeaa
1T IL FURTHER ORDERED that
Within four months from the date
hereof all creditors ~ said pecs-
dent tiic their claims In this Court
Proofs viii Ne heard and cIalms eN.
anined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday. May ;th, 1857 At
10 o'clock, \ NJ In the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shaft he published
In the Minneapolis spokesman and
copies Patled according to law
ISEAL OF PROBATE tOURTH
WITNESS the NON JAMES q
kEHOE Judge ~ Probate Court.
this tIth day " December. 1850
Ernest 4 l.0FrnE,
IlFrk - Probate Court
GsorBe Hedlund. Attorney
al Produce I'm Rldg
tSpOkesman, Dec -, 80 Jan 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Newman Protests TFUmon'S
Appointment Of Caldwell

In a communication 20 Presi-
dent Truman Tuesday, Cecil f.
Newman, Twin City publisher OBJ
jcctcd to the recent appointment
Of former Florida Gov. Willard
Caldwell to the post OF Director
OF Civilian Defense
Caldwells appointment awaits
confirmation by the Senate.
Newman claimed Caldwell was
one OF the chief planners in the
south in the effort TO circumvcnt
the U. s. Supreme Court order
which opened tax supported
higher educational institutions
To Negro Americans
The national office Of the Ma
ACP Is fearful that Caldwell, an
exponent Of racial segregation
will introduce race discrimination
into the nations civilian defense
program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
POLICY IS a BUSINESS
ENTERPRISE TO OPERATORS

Chicago (ANPD -- Although
policy IL illegal In Chicago, II In
run by men who consider II q
business enterprise.
Probably the most suCceasful
business has been the one run by
the Jones brothers, nav headed
by Ed Jones, Theodore Roe, Mrs
Harriet Jones. mother Of the
Jones brothers; George Jones', .
brother and Ciiff Davis.
Here are the profits reported
by Roc 10 the KefauVer senate
committee:
I946 S073, 72963; 1915 ST.
I20.413s7: I047--- 1851 ,97s.i4;
I94s- SS97 Scala: I049 $751;.
OII.s0, and 80 far In 1860. Sa62..
44O.B3.
Jones hirea about 800 runners
TO pick up bets and II In his Of.
flee, The runners work on COM
missions Of 20 percent Of total
bets taken. They give each better
u duplicate receipt indicating how
much he bet and what numbers
he played.
Runners collect bets and pay
them off. II a runner fails to pay
n bet after a person has won,
Jones pays the winner Immediate.
ly. then fires the runner.
BY not welshinE on betA. his
wheels have made the fabulous
profits listed above, In their hey
day. the Jones' brothers also OPP
Grated the Hen Franklin variety
and grocery stores, and were con.
nected with a large local dairy
company.
But Jones IL only one of more
than 30 operators In Chicago. In
the past, any person wanting 10
run n wheel could do 10 a. long AZ
he abldsd by tho ethics OF tho
game.
Although both Jones and Roc
told the congressional committee
that they did not pay off local
politicians and police. It In aaid
that someone EetH $3.50 n week
from each wheel, big or small. II
tho wheel IL TO operate.
II II does not pay off. II does
not roll. Every wheel also must
pay off In bets. The racket feels
that II would lose u any operator
gained tho reputation Of welsh.
ing on winnings. OF course moat
people do not win anyway.
Profits listed above are those
for the Jones brothers only, and
not the other 80 bookn In the
business. From this II can be
easily acen that ChicAGoanA spend
quit a bit In nioklSs and dimes
trying 10 catch n gig and make a
little quick money,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Observation-Disclosures
PILGRIM CHURCH NEWS

Rev Floyd Massey Jr, brought
a very inspiring message on the
Christmas Sunday. His text was
found in Luke 2:l0-1l. He told the
story Of Jesus birth. Jesus Is
almost crowded out of our goth
sentury Christmas. All people
came and worshipped Jesus when
they heard Of his birth. The rich
men and shepherds alike came
also. They went back and told
their people the good news. They
wanted everyone to know that
Jesus had been born.
It is up to US as Christians to
uphold Jesus in this sin cursed
world today. We must fall down
and worship him. We. as q
church are too silent about tell
ing the world about Jesus. May
we in this zero hour turn to this
babe who was born in the stable
and laid in a manger, for guidance
and help.
The children's story was told
by the pastor
At 5 p. m. the church school
presented a very good and inter
esting program. They improve
each time they present a program
May God continue to bless them.
At p. m. Rev. Moses Knott Jr.
brought the message His title was
The New Saviour" Everyone
was inspired by having come out
to hear him. Gods blessing be
with him and may ne continue to
climb.
Next Sunday. Rev Massey'S
topic viii be when You Come to
the End of the Day" Come out
to Pilgrim. the church OF lofty
friendship.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Services H0Id For
George a. HOWELL
Today. Dec. 40

George A. Howell. 1895 Fourth
Ave 50. died at Indcrling. North
Dakota. Tuesday. Dec. 20.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, Dec. 30 at Neal Funeral
Home at 2 p. m. Interment will
be at Lakewood Cemetery.
He IL survived by his wife,
Mary. daughter and son-in law,
Mr. and Mrs, Loren Young OF Chit
cago. m, and his brother, Or. II.
u. Howell, OF st. Louis, Mo.
Charles Howell. brother in Chi
cago,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
SUM mons IN APPLICATION
FOn ILLUSTRATION
mr. LAM

state Of Minnesota, County OF
HsDhepIn, 80. District Court
Fourth judicial District
In the matter of the application
Inc, a corporation, TO register the
title to the following described real
estate situated In Hsnnspin COun-
~. Minnesota, namely,
Lot Nine go. and those poT-
tons Of Lots Seven a.. Eight 80.
Ten uol. eleven uD, Twelve
HD' TThL,een uO and Fourteen
way Of the Chicago. Milwaukee h
81 Paul Railway Company, Block
Twenty-Five t3bl, ReAFrAnKsmsnt
Of ST. Louis Park,
Also that part of tho West Half
tWhb Of Nenwood Avenue vRCA
ted, lying bstwean the South
eAsteriy. line Of said railway
Eastward OF the southeTIy line
Of Lot Nine 90. of said Block
twenty-five ts6D. ReaTTanRe.
meRt Of ~ Louis Park. accord
Ing tn the plat thereof on file
and Of record In the office Of the
Register Of Deeds. In and Tor
said County, Applicants,
vs.
Minnesota Tree Service Co,
Phelps Drake Co, inc. Pacific
Investment Company. and all
other persons or parties un.
known. Claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest In tho real
estate described In the applicA-
ton herein, Defendants
rae state of Minnesota 60 th'
above aRSaed deGsHdaRtRI
You are hereby summoned ant
required to answer the application
Of the applicant In the above on
titled proceeding and to file YOU
answer to the said application II
the office OF the clerk Of sRid court
In said county within twenty go
days after the service ~ this sum
mons upon YOU, exclusive Of tho la,
ot such service, and. II you fail /,
answer the application Within tn
time aforesaid. the RppliCHnttl II
this proceeding win apply to tn,
court for the relief demanded
therein
tSEAh
WITNESS. Philip &. Schmidt
Clerk Of said court. and the sea
thereof, at Minneapolis, In sal,
county, this 18th day Of pecem
her. 4. II 1889. Phillip {. Schmidt
clerk
ny James A. Stone, deputy
Leonard. street and DelnATd, Al
tnrnsNs for Applicant
toss Andrua building
Minneapolis, Minnesota
spokesman. Dec as. 80. Jan s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
Minerva BEidEewateV
0S9 No. MINI. Ave-
Sioux Falls, 80. Dakota

st. Johns Baptist Church, Sun
day, Dec. gath services. Devotion.
ais led by Mr.. James r. Moxley.
scripture reading by Miss Shirley
Staples. Text, 81. Luke 2:l-12
Subject, True meaning OF
Christmas" Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr.,
pastor, brought n mind picture Of
the Roman taxation and the birth
Of Jesus Christ.
The senior choir furnished
special Christmas music with
soloist Mrs. Ruth McLaurin. Mrs
Theodore Vaughn. pianist. Rev
Bolts stated that no evening wor-
ship 80 that all that care 10 60
may follow annual custom Of at
tending Christmas Eve program
at Pilgrim Baptist church.
Pilgrim Baptist church. Rev
Eugene Williams, Pastor. The
christmas Eve program sponsor
ed by the Sunday school. Mr.
Chas Warden. Supt.. Mrs. e. VII
liams. directress, pianist, Mrs
Earnest BarKer and Mrs. Bea'
trice Hamilton. chairman. A can
tata Christmas Story was pre-
scented. Presents were distributed
Rev. williams was the recipient
from the church Of a beautiful
leather suitcase.
Monday, Christmas night, St
Johns Baptist church presented
the Christmas program at 8 p. m
with Mrs. II. w. Bolts, directing
Special music by the senior choir
Mrs. Harvey Bentley is Supt. OF
Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. William TolsOn
1903 East 9th Street were the
victims OF a fire at their home
Christmas eve. Considerable dam,
age was done 10 the house.
A pre-Chrtstmas party of tho
Coon Beauty shop OF which Mrs
Robert Haynes In manager wa
day. at dinner with the owner
held at the Airport Cafe Wednes
Mrs. Coon as hostess along with
seven other operators. Following
the dinner the group returned e
Mrs. Haynes home for a socia
hour OF games and prizes. A gif
was presented to Mrs. Haynes
Mrs. Al G. Frost, GA No. MINI
Ave. Ia a winner in the "Merch
ants Chest" owing to the draw
ing of her name in the contest
Mrs, Frost holds coupons for 1
free Sunday dinner with all tn,
trimmings. a cleaning OF a rug
the portraits of her family. dis
counts on merchandise and othe
surprises.
Mrs. James r. Monkey and son
9l5 No. Main Ave. left Friday 10
Chicago TO spend Christmas will
her relatives and friends.
Mrs. Virgil Anderson. 305 Yves
Bailey street. left Friday for De
troit, Michigan to attend the wed
ding OF her son. Virgil Anderson
Jr,. an Christmas day,
Mrs Oscar Bridgewater. So
! No. MINI. Ave, was hostess h
the St Johns Baptist Missionar,
, society. Mrs, Walter Edgar. Pres
Friday, Following the discussion
OF devotionals and topic of tn
worker. a social hour followed.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clemmon
and children were guests at tn
home OF Mr. and Mrs Mauric
Coaklcy and family. 200 ~ Frank
| lin St. for Christmas dinner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Another Shor9 Week
Comma UP

The January 8 edition Of this
paper viii be- assembled on Tues.
day and Wednesday Of next week
because Monday Is January l and
the offices Of the paper will be
closed,
We urge correspondents, ad,
Vertiacra and others 10 mail ma.
terRl for the next issue this week
end