davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
STUDENTS PICK
OFFICERS FOR
COMING YEAR

Elections Of homeroom officers for
the school year have been held and
the following people have taken Of
tice
ia President, Lois Murray; Vice
President, Coene Hauaer; Secretary,
Gladys Wensel; Treasurer Harry
Bcckman.
12B-Presidcnt, Bob Rolf; Vice
President, Lloyd Hauscr; Secretary,
Maxine Bernard; Treasurer, Wilma
Bernard.
12C-P President, Fred Broadwater;
Vice President, Dale Custer; Secre-
tary, Jean Rcam; Treasurer, Jean
Bittinger.
11A-P President, Paul McTntire;
Vice President, Grace Sisler; Secre-
tary, Beverly Flanagan; Treasurer,
Gloria Matfet.
lib President, Pat Bachtel; Vice
President, Ruth Strawser; Secretary,
Carlton Tasker; Treasurer, Jean Ash
by.
11C-President, Charles Fike; Vice
President, Guy Harvey; Secretary,
Bernice Lee; Treasurer, Gladys Mar
tin.
1OA-President, Dianne Sheehe;
Vice President, Bill Dewitt; Secre-
tary, Alice Beachy; Treasurer, Har-
old Orendorf.
OB-President, Joann Sewers;
Vice President, Edward Butler;
Secretary, Shirley Friend; Treasurer,
Ruth Davis.
10C-Presdent, Kenneth Reckart;
Vice President, Roy Childs; Secre-
tary, Robert Johnston; Treasurer,
Dolores Schell
0D-President, Dorothy Arnold;
Vice President, Mason Paugh; Secre-
tary, Ann Porter; Treasurer, William
Reams.
President, John White; Vice
President, Carolyn Lantz; Secretary,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

Mrs. Jane Bowman, McHenry; John
and Amelia Bowman, son James and
daughter jean and William Oeste.,
Accident; Mr.. and Ms. Walter Bow
man, Margaret Bowman, William and
Sammy Bowman. McIenry; Mrs.
Harold Kahl, Mabel J. Kahl, Harold
Kahl, Jr., Accident; Harland Bow
man, Helen, Donnie Marie and Susie
Bowman; Mr. and Mrs. Y. W. King
and son Bobby, Oakland; Mrs. Mary
Martin, Emily Jean, Barbara and
Leo, Mt Lake Park; Mr.. and MIS-.
Philip O. Bowman ard daughters,
Barbara. Colleen, Janice and Joyce;
Charles II. Bowman and Mary
Shuttleworth Bowman Cresaptown;
f. j. Riley. Red House; Mr.. and Mrs.
j, Paul Riley, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

E USUAL Basil came home on
- - The 5;35. It WAS after darl, when
be lIlNci in front of his hnnsn On
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

Political Advertisement Authorized by the Candidate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

Grand lodge officers of the Knights
Of Pythias lodge will make their Of
ficial visit to Garrett Lodge No. 11},
X. Of p, at Oakland, on Friday eve
ming, October 20, George Comp, Jr.,
Chancellor Commander, announced.
Neighboring lodges have been in
vited and a large attendance is eX-
pected Refreshments will be served.
Members and officers Of the lodge
have been invited to district con
venton at kingwood on October "a
Buckwheat cakes and sausage will be
served at p m, to those attending
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

High street. About
to turn in at the
g a t e he stopped
q e a d still. his
ewes fastened on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19


Jackie Browning; Treasurer, Gene
Williams.
9B-President, Naomi Lewis; Vice
President. Harold Spiker; Secretary,
Jackie Groves; Treasurer, jerry
Browning.
9C-President, Juanita Beckman;
Vice President, Barbara Foglepole;
Secretary, Norma Campbell; Treas
urer. Sara Lou bowman.
President, Donald Babcr; Vice
President, James Hinebaugh Secre-
taly, Dale Ream; Treasurer, Douglas
Butler.
9E President. Phyllis Wot-
ring; Vice President, Alma Oates;
Secretary. Loretta Wolfe; Treasurer.
Bernadette Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

He felt on the ground, found
fair size stone and without
hesitation crashed it against the
window.
shoulder. Thus it was that his gaze
came into direct line with the Ii
cense plate beneath the tail light. At
first he noticed nothing unusual, but
gradually it dawned on him .hat
something was wrong. And then
abruptly it struck him like a bolt
from the blue. The license plate
wasn't red and white, but orange
and black Which meant that the
car that Basil was pushing wash t
his car at all Though it rescmbled
his in every respect, it belonged to
some one else!
Basil Strengthened up. There was
alarm and guilt and fear in his
eyes. Without further thought on
the matter, however, he started to-
ward his own gate But at tae very
moment he would have unlocked
the latch, he heard shout. Some
one had come out Of Mark Ter
rence's house and was racing to-
ward him, and on the heel of this
some one came Fat Kearney.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

EA ''S'--- came Nome on
tle 2;a2. It WAS after darl. when
ne arrived IN front of his house on
7 High street About
On .f1inu,1 to turn in at the
"a r... g a t @ he stopped
" ''0''J:' q d still, his
---------------' eyes fastened on
tAe automobile that was parked in
ifo.i 81 lh2 water hydrant at the
cuio. a SLOW bu- RAPIDLY mounting
anger tooH mold OF him.
me 81. ,'l,'',lorl!e was ms and he
H,' 'e'', ~ ~ #He h1I IeIt II IN
II ~ g. .'i'I' '7.le had leIt
~ '..e. 'I ~ MS repeated warn
-'[ :'-''' ~, ,,,. ,.'''s ana CaJ"llh&S ana
re-, i-.' - ~ t'i-'09 az 1earneN'
-.'S. va me o11l' had spoken
'D'Tl t'ie Hila@cIncahof.
49,. -ll@, e.. a-oi lt'lltc' sur Il ne
-ii d" ''S On IiI"' car Oh yourh,
hvdrant once more"
Pa+'s oood win ,,,e ,,o1nohlo D.
sidee PociI col,ld,,+ go - ~.
taooa5 Fvnp = s,,,9Ii f;ro ,,,o,,Id ~
eorel,. fpIt Ara 60 10 VA +o1I'ad ~
EVELYN. He had pointed ont the i'm.
portance of obevjng traffic rnguIa-
lions. his INABILITY to nav fines for
her negligence. the fact that Pat
mad spoken to him three times. And
she hao promised. Even though it
was lhe most convenient place IN
lne world 10 leave the car and she
tAot2hJ rat Nearney was an odd
meany' she promised to be more
an Ioea flashed across his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

The United Nations fleet Of 81
ships, led by Missouri, rocked the
North Korean coast with gun fire.
France was seeking over 3 billions
from America in military aid
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
FRIENDSVILI.E


IIdITUW Z TIL I0UtIdI
The Frendsville school will spon-
sor a Halloween social on Thursday
evening, October Goth. A masked pa
rade will be held at S:15. Various
kinds of entertainment will be pre-
scented. Refreshments will be sold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

Admiral Nimitz said he believed
World War III had been averteI by
Korean activities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
Firemen Answer Call

The Community Fire company was
called to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Teats on Friday night. when
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

the attic in their home became afre.
The Accident Fire company was also
called to protect the homes next to
the Teats home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
Family Gathering Held

A family gathering was held
Saturday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. f. Bowman, near Crellin. Presen,
were Mr., and Mrs. c. J. Morrow and
Bonnie Morrow, Jackson Heights, N.
Y; Mr. and Mrs. +. Gatigcr, Harris
burg, Pa; Mr., and Mrs. S. f. Bow
man, Crellin; Hubert Bowman and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

Rameses II was the richest man on record He had
servants and slaves by the hundreds, Jewels by the
trunkful and ten billion dollars for spending money.
Yet with all his wealth, Rameses never lived as
comfortably as any average American family in
todayS electric era He had no refrigeration to pro-
tect his food, electric ranges to cook that food
nourshingy and delicately His palaces were inefi-
GENTLY heated and cooled and lighted He had no
electric shaver, no radio to bring his favorite base
ball teams. In fact, he had no baseball teams
Poor, rich RameSes never dreamed of electric
living He'd be surprised to learn the average family
of today enjoys more comfort and ease than the
richest king in history and all for few cents daily
Which allows us to point out it isn't what you
pay for things that counts. It's what you get for
your money. And when you buy electric service
you're getting the worlds biggest bargain in livingI
MEET coRLIss ARCHER" for delightful comedy.
CESS Svndoys-9 2. M, Eosfern Time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
MRS. L0na Cobb W0dS
Don Luf0Ve0tf0 On
. Forty Morn Vows

The marTige of MrA Lena Cobb
and Mr.. Don LaFaucette was
solemhiZed Sunday morning at o
a. m. at st. Phillips Episcopal
church, st. Paul.
Rev. d. Carter read the vows.
The bride was given away by her
father, Thomas Richardson OF
Omaha. Neb. Mrs. Martha Clay
burn attended the bride and Mr..
Theodare Woodland was Mr.. La
Faucette's best man.
Others attending the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nit
and Mines. Matte Connors. Hazel
Clark, Esther Peake and Lula
Mae Stewart.
Also Mrs. Lucille Woodland and
Mrs. John Gattling, sisters Of the
bride; MIR, Gattling. Roy Cobb and
LaVerne Bueford.
A beautiful wedding cake was
presented the bride ty Messrs and
Mines. r. 1. Martin and B. l.
Greer.
The LaFaucettes are at home
at 534 Girard Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
REGIONAL coNVAB ON
RGSoRT DISCRIMINATION
MILD ~ MADISON, WIS,

Madison, Wis A three state
conference on race and religious
discrimination by resorts In Min.
neRotA, Wisconsin and Illinois
was held here Nov. Q.
Attending were representatives
Of the interTRnial and human re-.
iAtiona commissions Of the three
states. Progreaa made In the elm
nation Of such discrimination
was aRaeAscd at the meeting.
DR.. l.. ". AdolphSon. director Of
the extension division Of ths Uni
versity Of Wisconsin presided.
ChaIrmen Of two standing com.
mittses are Legislative. Russell
Baboock, Illinois IntsrraoiAl Com.
mittee: education. Clifford ",
RucksF 81 the Minnesota Cover
nOr's IntsrraciaI Commission.
The regional group held ltS
first meeting In January. 1860.
This past summer Wisconsin be-
gan q campaign of GcquAinting
that states resort owners with
Wisconsin laws against race and
religious discrimination by re-
sorts catering 10 uhs public.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
cossius Company
Grand Opening
FTidoY, Nov. ~

The newly formed Cassius
Company. located in the Cassius
building, 1853 Fourth Ave. So.
viii have its grand opening Fri
day. Nov. II, Til p. m. Door
prizes viii be awarded at a
special o p. m. drawing.
The store Will specialize in
cosmetics, Photographic supplies,
magazines and other sundries as
well as a complete fountain ser
VICE
At present, drugs will not be
sold until the store IL able TO Sc
cure the services Of a pharmacist.
William Cassius. store proprle-
tor hopes the members Of the
community and elsewhere will
patroniZe the establishment 30
that the store may continue to
grow and become an integral part
Of the community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

tervisw with E, u. LsAndsr. prin-
cipaI Of Central High school. who
aaId there were several such
societies on Centrars campus.
The faculty has felt for q long
time" he said. that such orEani-
zatiOns were not 10 the best In
tsreHt Of Central"
Over n period u years. he said.
such organizations have produced
ciiquss and divided groups within
the student bO1y In doing So"
he said. they were destroying
one OF the main reasons for q
public school"
Mr.. LenAnder expressed the
opinion that when this condition
exists. the school ceases 10 be
Democratic. These groups," he
said, have no place In . demo-
cratic society. much less . place
in democratic public Schools."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
Excursion Boot
Lawyers Seek
SoS0 DISMISSED

The Avalon Boat discrimtna-
ton case scheduled for trial Mon
day. Nov. Is. before Judge Rensch
will not be heard ON that day. &C.
cording to County Attorney
James Lynch.
Instead. q motion from the do
Tending attorneys win be heard
some time next week before
Judge Rensch. The motion In 10
dismiss the case on the grounds
that the Minnesota Civil Rights
laws do not cover such a case.
The boat action developed dur
ing the summer when q party Of
four. who had previously purchas-
ed tickets for an excursion. were
refused Admittance on the boat.
The four persons who were re-
fused AdmittAnce were Alphonso
Horton. Miss Dorothy Monson,
400 N. St Adams. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Mitchell Rhone, cas- Lyle
hart Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
THANKSGIVING coNAAAITTEE
MAKES APPEAL FOR
PAYRlQnc QRSERNANcEs

The ST. Paul Committee Of the
National Thanksgiving Associa-
ton In urging all citizens to make
their Thanksgiving observance
one Of thoughtful prayer and
thanksgiving.
II Is asking that all citizens
have "A reconRccrAtion to this
noble ideals Of our nation by spec
ial religious and patriotic pro-
grams, by the appropriate display
Of the y. y. Flag. and by unset
fish sharing Of our bOuntiful sup.
plies Of food with those Of our
fellow men who are in need
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

yet TO be tried.
In his confession and on the
stand, he implicated Scroggins.
Stone and Nelson, a. charged hy
the state.
During the trial, the state also
introduced written statements
that had been signed by the de-
PENDANTS, scroggins and Stone.
admitting their part In the rob
berry, a. previously outlined by
the state. A recording Of Q con-
feasion by Scroggins was also in
troduced by the state.
However. the attorney for the
defense, Mr.. Turner, made the
plea that the record and written
confession were obtained from his
clients under dureAs. threats,
force. beatings and other intinI-
dations by the police department.
At the safety building.
scrogEins and Stone. when put
on the stand by Mr.. Turner. said
the confessions were untrue.
denying the whole and any part
Of the confessiOnA-
Mr.. Turner % conducted the
trial that whether or not the con-
feASions were true became the
question for the jury 20 decide.
They brought . verdict Of not
guilty.
However. after the verdict,
Judge Rsnseh told the jury he
was completely satisfied that
none Of the police officers In
dulged In the rough treatment
70 which Stone and BeroEgins
said they were sIbtseted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
Three One At Plays
VsasVTe 81 Jolly 10
gna0VfalnnaOnf Nov. ~

The Jolly 10 club Of 81. Peter
AME church viii present three
one act plays Friday. November
II at KnicksrbOcksr Han. Fourth
Ave. 80. and Ninth 80, at $50 p,
m.
Christmas for Cinderella. &"
''wagEing Tongues" and "hutinE
10 Music" are the plays 10 b. pre-
sented This IL an annual event
preSNntsd by the jolly 10 club Of
81 Peter AME church For an
evening Of fine entertainment and
lots of laughs you are invited U
attend the affair. AdmiSslOn
price 10 50 cents.
Some Of the officers Of thu
club are TheImA Wade. president,
Miss Esther ByaTs. secretary.
Mrs FlOasie Harris. play direc-
treEs. and Mrs. Harriet c. Jones
publicity chairman Rev. Martin
l.. Simmons, minister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
Alphas To Help
Secure Thanksgiving
Dinners For Needy

"A Thanksgiving Dinner For
Everyone. That's the slogan Of
the drive being organized in Min
neapohs and st. Paul by MI
chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity to furnish needy Negro
families with baskets Of grocer
les for a Thanksgiving Day din.
ner.
The plans for the project were
tentatively laid at the under
graduate chapters meeting last
Sunday. Residents of the Twin
Cities area viii be asked to CO.
operate in donating canned
goods, dry stuffs, and non-perish-
able fruits and vegetables. In
stead OF making house to house
solicitations, circulars end reply
cards will be distributed to
churches. organizations, and in
diHduals.
Those persons who are able 10
give will be asked to contact the
chapter. Members of the univer-
hty group win pick up these con-
tributions between Saturday, No
Vember 18th and Thanksgiving
Day and distribute them to those
needy families.
Harold X. Rowland. president
Of Mu chapter. urged area resi-
dents ito stop and think about
those who are in need when shop
ping for your Thanksgiving din
ner. and purchase that extra can
for them"
Final plans win be mapped out
this Sunday at 3 p. m. when rep
resentauves Of Mu Chapter. The
Sphinx club and Gamma n Lam.
bda chapter Of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity, together with the I'm
dergraduats AKA chapter meet
at Coffman Memorial Union
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

Thursday. Nov 2, Theodore
Pntchctt, %. 90 RoyRlston Ave-,
No, charged with assault with =
deadly weapon In the shooting Of
William Hudley last August, was
given a suspended sentence Of up
to and not TO exceed 10 years by
Theodore Kundson, Judge Of Grim
inal court
PritChett. who had pleaded
guilty 10 the charge. WIS placed
on probation by KnudSon after
five Of his employers appeared In
court on his behalf At tho time
Of his arrest the convicted man
was a porter for five small bust
ness establishments and offices.
Pntchett was represented by
attorneys A. Ray BeEal and
Raymond w. Cannon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
Miss Loo q. Miles Gets
Cash Purse For Council

Miss Lou Ella Miles was pre-
Sented a cash purse with which
to purchase supplies for the 81.
Paul Council on Human Relations
from the 81. Paul Branch Of the
NAACP Friday night at q testi-
monial meeting held at the Coun-
Gil.
The meeting was held at the
Council In honor Of Miss Miles,
and TO Aequaint citizens with the
work Of the council. Miss Miles
spoke on the work Of the Council,
and showed q moVie.
Mrs. Beatrice Reed was In
charge Of the program and ar
rangements and Mmes Addie C.
Few and Hazel Butler were In
charge Of refreshments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
"You Can Do 1t On Your Own!p'

This 10 the fIrSt OF q series Of
Success Stories" featuring grad
mates from Minneapolis high
schools written by Mrs. Howard
Conn.
by Mrs. Howard ConeF
When . girl tells you she
wakes up bursting with happiness
every morning, when her spark
ling eyes and big smile add fur
Their proof. you can be SURE she
finds this world q pretty good
place In which 10 hive.
That's the way II II with
Janet Ar0n, a June graduate Of
North high, who haS found all
this Joy In her position at dicta.
phone-typist for q big insurance
company in Minneapolis.
The most SatiSfying Job " the
one you get through your own
initiative and ability. Listen TO
Janst's story.
AT first I thought I'd do
camp co'In''eling again, a. ! had
for three summers at Big Lake.
Then decided instead 10 get q
job that could 20 on through the
year The second private employ
msnt agency visited seemed
especially interested and helpful,
gave me a typinE test immediate
Iy. hadn't been home half an
hor before they called, sending
me down TO this insurance com
rAny. A brief interview, another
test, and Report TO work Thurs
day
Not at the bottom sithsr-bUt
At tia work ia been trained for.
Already I've had q small rslSel
have wonderful bSW electric
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
DUlUSh Auto Accident
Victim BUVi0d Susuvduy

DuIuth-The funern Of Marion
McClinton, GIT Z. 9Th 81. was
held at crawford's funeral home
Saturday. Nov. 4. McClint0n was
killed instantly when he lost con-
troll Of his car. repOrtsdiy because
Of . blowout, and rammed II into
Q telephone pole.
McClintOn, . World War II vet.
eran, came 10 Duluth about 10
years ago from ArkanaaS. He was
married 10 the former Frances
Watts Of Duluth. VINO worked In
st. Paul during the war.
He 10 survived by his wife, q
sister, Mru. Cleveland Ray, COS
g. Anthony Ave, g. Paul: an
other sister. Mrs. r. Wiley Of
Duluth and othsr relatives and
friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
Regional Director, AKA
70 Meet With Sorority

Mrs. Lucille B. Wilkins, Of Chi
cago. regional director Of Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority. win meet
with the DelphA Phi Omega chap
ter of the organization Saturday.
Nov. IS. The meeting win be
held at the home Of Mrs. Edith
Greene. 7O2 Carroll Ave-. with
Mrs. Edna Griffin, co-hosteaa-
Mrs. wilkins Ii meeting with
the group to make plans for the
regional meeting Of the sorority
10 be held In the Twin Cities In
the spring. While here, Mrs. VIII
kins win be the houseguest Of
Mn. Ethel Maxwell Williams,
1859 Roblyn Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

The biennial convention Of the
National Women's League Of the
United Synagogue Of America
viii meet In Minneapolis Nov ~
thru Nov. 10
Representatives Of I93 congre-
gational chapters and HiAterhoOds
throughout the United States and
Canada will attend.
Principal asaAi0nH will be held
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

Mrs. Susan s. James. 20 High
land Avenue North. Is a new
member OF the staff Of the Hen
nepin County Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION. She Ii assisting civic
clubs, church and school groups.
and other organizations in plan
ming health programs for their
membership. Through Mira James,
you can arrange 10 have q health
motion picture shown to your
group. or she win secure for you
q qualified speaker TO talk on
tuberculosis prevention or other
health subJectA Mrs. James can
be reached by calling Main 627o.
This service 10 free Of Charge
part OF the health information
work supported by Christmas
Seals.
Mrs. James In q former staff
member Of the Louisville. Ken
lucky. Tuberculosis Association.
She Is q graduate Of the Alabama
State Teachers College and has
had special training in the Uni
versity Of MichigAn's school Of
Public Health.
Mrs. James reports that Your
Friend In Blue" a half-hour. col
or and sound motion picture
which shows the services Of a
public health nurse u especially
popular. This picture was made
recently In Minnesota by the Min
nesotA Department Of Health. in
cooperation with the Hennepin
County Tuberculosis Association.
the Minnesota Division Of the
American Cancer Society and the
Minnesota Heart Association.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

According 20 the resolution,
secret societies. wholly or partial
ly formed from tho membership
Of pupils attending q public
school Of elementary or secondary
level. are Illegal. and undemocra-
tic II shall be the policy Of
the school department Of g.
Paul 10 eliminate $500. all such
SOciGtiea."
The elimination Of such secret
societies win be carried out boz
ginning 1850 through Juns 1853.
beginning with ninth or 10th
grade students. and ending with
all students.
Mr. Lsnander said Central had
the support Of about 90 percent
Of the parents In this plan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
Madam Pandit midas
Ambassador Here Next
Week In Minneapolis

were announced today by Mira.
Arthur Brin. chairman OF the
rally,
They are:
Mira, Eugene Burgess. member
Of the board Of directors Of the
National League Of womAns
Voters,
Raymond w. Cannon. attorney
and member Of Minneapolis FEP-
G.
Sanders oenia. International
vice president, AmalEamatsd
Clothing Workers, clio.
Samuel Gale. vice president,
General Mills.
William Dunn, legal director.
Minnesota Federation Of Labor.
George Grim. radio comm0ntA.
tor and columnist.
Or. Harold ouiRley. chairman.
political science department. Uni-
vcrHity Of Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
Rep. Mccarthy 70 Do
ArmlssleO Program Speaker

Rep. Eugene Mccarthy, Demo-
cratic representative from the
Fourth Congressional District,
will be the principal speaker At
the annual ArmistiCe Twilight
service sponsored by the Senior
Choir OF Pilgrim Baptist church.
Rep. Mccarthy will speak at
Pilgrim at 9 p. m. Sunday, Nov.
II.