davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-22
6rhankrn iihrr 6umnr
&pn W aria &ath

6pnankPtt i1hrr 4nttnr
Son Wt taria &atb
Dtit 2a6en fommt man ourb Die
@elt,
nit @einen ba tits l6leht beltellt!
Senn aller &eisbeit golones Sor,
oas lit gepflaitert nit @umor!
atan fraet bi6: r8as lit Su-
mor?", uno on 1peiBt, oaB Der 5ra-
genoe telnen Sumor bat.
Gas lit Dos 8eientlihe lno gin5ig=
artige oes @umors - er lit Dem Wten-
iden eingegoiien nit Dem Ausenblif,
% leine Seele entltono; er fann iabre=
lang latent iein, mag au6 bier uno
oa aufflammen - oo6 iiebe: no on
es um menigiten erpartelt, Oa miro er
gang ua6, tritt in oein 8etpuBtiein,
on erfennlt, OaB ou Sumpr bait. unO
mas i'm aus Derborgenen Stefen an
oas 2iht rief Dar oas 2elo.
9eiemano bat Sumor, Ger niht 2eio
bot; ie mebr @umor, je mebr 2eib lit
ourblebt moroen. Iber niemano miro
fragen, mas oumor it, Der i'm nod
unbeuuBt in it'd tragt, neil er nod
ni6t genug gelitten bat, um i'm be-
tpuBt 5u erfennen; er bat ibn inItinf=
tin uno beoarf ser Srage nift.
Sumor lit gefreiung, Dos vtSteben
iiber ben 3ingen", aus S6mer5 &C.
boren. Garaus erfldrt es iib, oaB
SunoriIten genliitpolle uno tiefernlt
peronlagte Wteni6en iinO, uno oieienis
gen, Die 5umor NIT @iB uno SpaB=
mo6erei perlpe6ieIn, neil tie i'm nidt
baben, lteben itauneno uno perargert
Dor oieier Satiade.
Die groBen Wpltifer tparen meiit
auh groBe 9umoriiten. aus Den Sic
fen Der gottli6en 8ei6auung ibopf-
ten lie oos iiberlegene 2dheln, oas
eiitige geriteben Der iroiiben @ebre-
6en.
8abrbaft lahen fann nur, mer oiel
lpeint.
rWie lit es n0gli6, oab Sic tpei-
nen?" iaete einmol Elm Wenl6 5u
einen Sumorilten. rSie bringen uns
oo6 INNER gum 2ahen!"
ngben neil i6 10 piel peine, fam
ib eub gum 2a6en bringen, NOR Die
slntlport, oie nur oer @umor gan5 be-
greifen fann.
@eil &umor 8efreiung lit, liegt
oarin cine @efabr. gs ertpeilt ii6 oft,
oaB bumorpoue sOtenihen unfirblih
limo. >Sdulo oaran tragt oie Gerfen-
ul1ng oes 31pedes Der Stride, bie ben
@eiit niht eineneen, i'm aber bin=
fiibren mill gu @ott, oem 8eber oes
6umors. tSfrupulantentum, oiiltere
Iuffaiiung oes 8egriffs ~5romnie=
felt" fonnen freilif Dem bumorpol=
len Wenlben firblides 8eien reft
griinolib pergralllen. Sod beoarf ge=
raoe er ser 5iibrung ourd bie Stride,
oenn Ser &umor oarf nibt 5iellos
meroen, ni6t Selblt5med, perfappter
Eeiiimismus, Ser a1es negiert; er
oarf nur Wittel iein, um befliigelt
iiber oes 2ebens sSGnlmerlidfeiten ins
2ano Der Goafommenbeiten 5l glei=
ten.
Sumor lit cine Gottesgabe, nit ser
gar 5u germ Der Seufel iein Spiel
treibt. Gin lei6tes, tpeil nidt erfann-
tes Spiel, oa Die 6dbiefeit oes SUI
morbeeabten, oas 2aherlide Der
Ginge, llnbefiimmert um oeren moro
liibe Gualitaten 5u ieben, 81 UNI
erlaubter 9oleran5 perfiibrt.
Wean betradte Die &arifaturen aus
Dem 2eben oes 2alters; lie 1pirfen
nidt 10 abitoBeno, meil Tie frmiid
linb.
Ga lit @ilbelm guih, Dem mir 10
oiel Danf ihulben fir ben Sonnen-
ihein ieines begnaoeten Sumors. llnb
bod! Weld abiheuliden &obn eieBt
er in Ser .frommen 6elene" ifber
Hrieitertmn, firhlihe @ebr1ube, Ser
5ensreinbeit aus! G6te er es in erniter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-22

Stunoe morten, % Der .Shopfer Die
BON ibm ge5eugte 2ebensfraft entfei.
leln nno 81 begliidenoer gntfaltung
bringen mirh.
IS brauht niel Sumor, Inn Oieie
Stunoe 5u er1parten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-22

Mber imnerhin eibt urs Sic Ser
leugnung oe5 Eetru5 cine pnrnenoe
2ebre.
Nah oen1 letten Ibenomahle, oas
Se'us nit Seinen Siinsern belt, bat
te geraoe Bctrus nod cine riibrenoe
Mnbanglidfeit geeen Sen Seilano ae.
3eigt. 3mei Sdlluerter botte er beirn-
llh in Den 8iirtel eeltedt, Inn oomit
1einen aeliebten SSerrn unb Oeeiiter
I'M geotfalle ntrteibieen 5u fonnen.
(SdluB ioleD
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
Prominent Chinese
Educator to be Heurd

Wing-tsit Chan. prominent Chi
nese educator, will be one of the
faculty members at the Institute
of International Relations which
will be held IN Seattle. June 1926.
announces Mrs. c. L. Mccullough.
502 28th Ave, who is a member Of
the executive committee. Chan is
professor Of Chinese culture at Dart
mouth University and has long
been known In China. Hawaii and
the United States as author and
lecturer. Mrs. Met ullough says.
Chan is ms of several authorities
on world affairs who viii be heard
at the Institute which is designed
to stimulate community leaders to
think more clearly and to act more
courageously on the issues which
mean wal OF peace in our time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
SORORITY

Delta Epsilon Omega chapter OF
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will
present a $4,000 scholarship this
summer to a girl who has gradu-
ated from high school in Seattle,
or Tacoma, Washington, this year
(1950) and who plans to continue
her academic education this fall,
The award will be made on the
basis of scholarship, character,
community leadership, and need
for assistance.
Applications are now being re-
ceived. Girls who are interested
may secure an application form
from the Scholarship Committee
Chairman Mrs Theresa HALEY, 176
26th Avenue, Seattle, from the
Y.W.C.A., 102 21st Avenue North,
Seattle or from any member of the
chapter.
OlicL mCliiDCAo d4C NACoboAtAt1
Freddie Braxton, Margaret Bland,
Ruth Davis, Thelma Dewitty. Erma
Frances, Georgia Gill, Geraldine
Jones, Mile Russell, Melvina
squires, Helen Stafford, Elvie
Watts, Shirley Wilcox, Irene
Woods; Misses Ruth Marie Brown
and Archie Henderson.
Scholarship was awarded in 1913
to Rosa Lee Blanton who was grad
uated from Queen Anne High
School in June. She was a member
of the Senior Honor Roll, the school
debating team, and the ushering
committee. She was active in
Young Wonen's Society of Mt
Zion Baptist hurch, Y-Teen Inter
club Council of YwCA. She won
second place in Elk's Oratorical
contest (City) for 194e. She is at
tending University of Washington
lis a member of Ivy Leaf Club,
also, she is married.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
C. f.. r. e. INTERNATIONAL
CONCERT

Sunday afternoon, May g.,
after a years absence, the Inter-
national Concert of the Christian
Friends for Racial Equality once
more resumed its place as one
of Seattle's annual musical events;
and the evident enjoyment of the
audience indicated that hereafter
the International Concert will be
awaited eagerly.
The program had been reduced
in length and number of participat-
ing groups as compared with pre-
sensations of past years, but what
remained was of top notch quail
ity and sufficiently international
in composition to demonstrate the
artistic unity that can be achieved
through the cooperative efforts
of various national and racial
groups.
Vocal soloists Annie Mary
Knighton, Minnie Itoi, and Johsel
Namkung made a fine contribu-
ton; and pianist Betty Young
demonstrated great ability. A
vocal trio, composed of Robert
Braxton, Patricia Balmis, and Ray
mond Brown, presented selections
from Madame Butterfly that were
warmly received. The closing num-
Der, which delighted the audience
was the presentation of scenes
from the opera "Hansel and Gretel'
narrated by Marie 10 Taylor, and
sung by Aurora Valentinetti and
N----.-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31

times a year, and also a newsletter
six times a year from the National
Urban League.
The Urban League, founded in
1910, is an organization established
to help the community solve its
problems of intergroup relations.
Membership, board and committees
are i~nterracial. The Leagues pri-
mary function is one of education
and promotion; instead of operat-
ing health services, housing pro-
jects, vocational training or en-
ployment offices, it works to see
that such services meet accepted
standards and are available to all.
The League works to build a better
climate of interracial understand
ing. 1t also works with labor, nan
agement and agencies of govern
ment to remove racial barriers in
employment.
The Urban League is supported
locally by the Community Chest,
but membership forms another i'm
portant source of financial support,
according to Lewis G. Watts, Ex-
ecutive Secretary.
"One of the main purposes of
membership drive is to enlist
active interest from all sections
of the community, as well as to
gain additional funds for our work"
Watts said. I'VE want to acquaint
more people every year with the
work that the Urban League is
doing to promote interracial coop
Grafton in such fields as employ
ment, housing and r~ecreational
facilities. People who join the
League indicate their willingness
to help us solve these problems in
our community"
Mrs. Green announced the follow
ing persons as captains in the men,
bership campaign:
Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. Augustus
Shannon, Mrs. Luzenia Perkins,
Mrs. H. V. Didrickson, Mrs. F. B.
Farquharson, Professor Robert
O'Brien, Mr.. Everett Davis, Rev.
B. H. Oda, Mrs. Carrie Duvall, Mrs.
William Fall, Mr.. Horace Wiley,
Mrs. Ann Luke, Mrs. Jimmy Scott,
Mrs. Bobbie Harms, Mr.. Ira Simon,
Mr.. Carol Boswell, Mrs. Josiah
Collins, and Mr.. Russell Gideon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
Notionol Organizer

Miss Beatrice Aston and Mrs.
Alma v. Johns were the guests of
the Mary Mahoney Registered
Nurses Club after attending the
Biennial convention of the Amer
lean Nurses Association in San
Francisco, May 9Th through 18th.
There, the six nursing organiza-
tions combined to support a two
organization plan as the most
feasible for future nursing service.
The National Association of Col
ored Graduate Nurses were jubi-
liant on being combined with the
National Association of Graduate
Nurses, a struggle for recognition,
which the minority nursing group
has finally achieved. While visit
ing in Seattle, Mrs. John, National
Secretary of MACON and Miss
Aston, director of nurses of Provi-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
URBAN LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE BEGINS May y
1000 Members
Goal of League

Mrs. Roy Green. board member
and chairman of the Membership
Campaign for the Seattle Urban
League. announced this week that
the 1850 membership drive for the
League will be held from May %
until June 2e, with the goal of
1000 members.
Mrs. Green explained that the
cost of membership in the Urban
League is $500 annually. of which
$1.00 goes to the National Urban
League. and s1.O0 to the Seattle
Urban League, to carry on the
work of promoting in~terracial un-
derstanding in the community.
Each member of the Seattle Urban
League receives a news letter four
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31

dence Hospital, Chicago, Illinois,
were entertained with a sight-see-
ing tour of Seattle, tour of King
County Hospital, luncheon with the
supt. of Nurses of King County
hospital, public reception at the
YWCA, seafood dinner on the shore
of Puget Sound, 1850 lie Follies
and constant breakfasts, luncheons
and dinners by the members of
the club.
Negro nurses all over the coun-
try realize that we have, in gain
ing this success opened a new
era which means constant and
consistent work, and that a beauti-
full structure can be built on this
foundation for our nurses of to-
morrow.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
Greoter Seuttle Brings
Speedbodt Race
In June
Photo by ]. Armstrong
of Washington chose as the 1850

Fulfilling its promise to bring
year around spectacles to Seattle
as well as staging big events such
as the Seafair an the Centennial
celebration, Greater Seattle, Inc,
announces that a spectacular speed
boat record event will take place
here this summer.
The event will be a dramatic
assault on the worlds speedboat
record by Stan Savers Gold Cup
challenger, Sio-Mo-Shun III, over
a Lake Washington measured mile.
The event will take place the week
of June 10, with the exact day to
be announced later.
At trials, the Sio-Mo-Shun has
been clocked repeatedly by unof-
ficial observers at speeds estimated
at 10 miles per hour faster than
the existing 141.74 miles per hour
set by Sir Malcolm with his Blue
bird III in 1889. These performan-
ces stimulated Greater Seattle, Inc.
to make application three weeks
ago for American Power Boat AS
ISOLATION sanction of an official
straight away mile run test of the
Sio-Mo -Shun's speed.
1t is estimated that it will be
possible for $4,000 spectators to
view this speed classic.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31

Varied viewpoints and a fund OF
information will be presented by
the faculty members for those who
are seeking peace based upon good
will.
Daytime sessions of the Insti-
tute win be held in Wesley House
and the evening lectures in Univer-
sity Methodist Temple. Advance
registration for the eight days of
conference fray be made with the
American Friends Committee, spon-
sor of the institute, at 1859 18th
Ave. N. e.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31

-Pnoto by Paul Thomds
not only stems from a much loved
pioneer family. but he is also very,
very active in school affairs.
The new Pres. is a one-year, let
terman at Garfield, belongs to the
Letterman's Club. and this year is
the ace miller on the track squad.
Not only that: he belongs to the
Language Club, the Honor Society,
and the High Y. That's not all
Gary is an advisory board member,
he is the Junior Class representa-
tive, and is also on the Junior Glass
Committee. His name graces the
Honor Roll, and he is an Honorary
member of the Bulldog Club.
In April he represented Garfield
High Y at the state Capitol in
Olympia.
That's still not all: Gary still
finds time to take part in intra-
mural sports, and to play a prom
inent part in Garfields well-known
Funniest.
With all of his achievements,
Gary still carries himself with an
amiable air, and is a very popular
fellow among his companions at
Garfield.
We are very proud of young Mr..
Clayton, and we know he will carry
his responsibility as he carries
himself-with an efficient, grace
full, and personable air.
Congratulations, Gary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
New Boys Club Pres.
At Garfield


To scholarly Gary Clayton last
week came the distinction of being
the first Negro to be elected Pres
ident of the Boys Club at Garfield
High School. Seventeen year old
Gary, son of the John j. Gayton's,
is we'll suited for the honor, for he
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31

Reading from left to right seated:
Beatrice Aston, director of Nurses,
Providence Hospital, Chicago, Sadie
Berrysmith, President, Alma ".
Johns, Executive Secretary of the
National Association of Colored
Graduate Nurses, Juanita Davis,
Secretary and Gertrude Dawson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31

SEE PAGE FOUR FOR M. ID. A.
EDITORIAL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

reaction Of the
distinctly unfayOrsble TO
Briefly the right young prince
England To q he met
return his peace people
eight tribes
accept the white although
to be tribal Both
ne principle OF democracy
But here the rub South
little state powerful
world The racial policy leadership
Maan has become peoples likely
South Africa withdraw
NatlO
These wealthy
Selling barbarousy
them under fictitious
They desire control subugate black
their MIDST black prince ruling with
ntoerable
than living racial equality
the partner
irrespective of color
the other the of Africa begun
further smOudring ruling
bitterness heart the overwhelming majority
commonwealth
loyalty
unfortunate world affairs any
bigotry
hatred For If there anything the world needs for
bndy the shadows conflicting beefsto their
courageousy surely sohd rock justice principle
truth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

your getting opportunity
papers readers
This experience of spring
makes feel rather frisky
There really no better spring tonic than meet
and hello you
years 20 by Exposons
Brown and PHYLLIS wheaey were financial successes only the
bookeper auditor profits pleasure
happy those
who prizes and that individual who attended
could have carried home at least bag of food prices
being what they
hope Exposition affair,
hope gets bigger
all those fine merchants and advertisers who eooPerated with
Curtis say mliona
million thanks scarcely enough See next hope!
Says Hamnr OF
when Stain dies and the probabilities that viii
day, the Russians will have to propaganda ne" god"
Every a larger paper
graduate constantly striving
advertising
the print deal of that should the
issue more readers would suggest quietly but firmly that the
both neghborhoOd and downtown the advertising
regularly you paper photos
complete things interest to
this particular community and its good friends.
do not end when they the subscription fee each week
Those folks the who when spending merchants
sales suggested that would like to
the firms ads this medium Since portion Of dollar
advertising itself back the
Negro community the form OF the medium which
itself closely with the problems of Americans Of color
reputable
Some the the advertising columns of this
recognized
to public medium community support needed
than purchase of the each week.
Another factor not too much appreciated Is that Negroes
who exhibit interest In their community immediately gain
respect from alert business who quick realize In what
direction community interests He
1t admitted by this critics that has
greater employment
different for the Negroes of the The
reflected themselves
stable children and better health fuller diet and
better communities The least the community do
with the
effective job both community service
win harm the and will certainly help the
ability TO boost the town.
II takes all kinds OF make a world We and
women who this week but will admit 1t when
advertiser! We've been understand the
psychology behind behaviour but sumpedCEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
The Seresfe Khomu Affair

II ronic twist British Government
which has universal and admiration
for equal justice faplay to
all and the brotherhood
face the grim possible breaking
granting complete independence Of
valuable keeping with its pledge
Of universally condemned
because OF puted act OF injustice lone African
Harrassed by the serious economic condition home
suit Of naturalization growing
OF the Conservative opposition AertnE the
recent general elections and threatened by the gravity
Alee mad,
what history reveal bunder probably
considering the matter Of Importance
inviting expeSney
Of principle which had both prestige dignity.
The belated efforts promise
PLANTATION famous white papers" only the
blunder apparent and tragic.
all parts Empire from the
Democratic world
Churchill branded
KhamA discredltAhe
and the London no
involving individuals"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

There Time not long when NegroAmscan youth
looked 10 the armed forces Even when wartime needs
made branch Of the Negro
youth dissatisfied The apparent all who
would that Negroes the
the
There little incentive except the couns need for
military manp0wer
day has the and they expect 10
higher type Negro snstee all Ne
pshonne Last week. the Army recruiters all the nation
received stating henesforh would based
quota racial basis In Army Installations Negro and
whites being slowly migrated
the Navy and the Air Forces months
Along with tho plan Of Indignation which pushed by
President Truman and his Secretary Defense Louis Johnson
the opportunity for Negro youth branches
Of nnoss qualification The
adds higher morale Negro better understanding
Negroes whites armed
tho nations entire military personnel
nothing Of the Truman administration than
tho u abandoning
establishment Mr.. Truman viii
country and those who believe segregation
national unity In civil life and military
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
roo MUCH srYLr SHOW REAofR SAYS

Editor l like your attention the articles that
printed paper ExampeThe Thomas Style
the April II edition
5 a wrteup.
long wteup City all
talk abb he Style
$ Style Pub
style Show think the could
lot didn't print the story four five times
people Style
read about something five times in the
newspaper writing
paper.-~A Reader
Editors "A his her
point Style show
covered thoroughly for comfort However In
opinion which 1900 people has
those
"a criticism
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

Some weeks this neglected Unveray
President l. Morrill, editorial the
almost forgotten McMoore Operating the
better late than paper
Mr. Morrill, His action offering U student Mcoore
gallant action at the
athletic department from off
and proper
DR. Morrill, 10 good president he does
payroll administrators like Ambeg Amberg evidently
thinks ts alright for Minnesota private hospitals
against Negroes Jews and others
build additions physical plants
Morrill, probably inherited staff members
without Nevertheless the present U administration
doing a good job
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
Two Greet Men Go

RECENTLY THE NATION LOST TWO of ts moHt
Dr. O. Woodson These men
genius thorough scholar
ship intellectual worker stand above an
other
"ooaSoh was historian specializing IN the neglected field
Negro history lie constantly proved historically what HarVards
Inf.r,or 70 o,hor hum.n hs,ns ~ wv 's " " ~ WIEN
DIR Drew ons a, m. D,sn who d.,.o,.a tho ,.,.o, ~
blood plasmn outside the bodv vva. orn =, the sr 49, -, re
Ivana.n. -. wv 1917 w. ~ - Wv ' T'" - a.
80. w.. ~ " ' P''u''~' D.~nu VI NOR" C"ur'
50 I. " ~. os no ao ""''" """ "''"An" ca" "e'
'"""V "''- "'" "" PO''0"
country imposes upon except America
For instance the his speciality Negro History
woodson met with during
lengthy period research have been much
drop ON Eropean or
~ '"''
-.. $500. .,.,-, . - 1870 -
A., A1 HNsAN D'S~Vc"1A"EhNA WAS AhE FAT hat the
eu ""~ h"1 "HeS OF previous hstor
cal data that would tend To reflect honor 10 the Negro
-.
F"S" ancient manuscripts were o"er ignored or mi"in,
eP'o'"u 'ne "'"rS |""cS"nS attempt !" take all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
ADvERTIsINo PAYS SAYS MITCHELL

Editor As who has long recognized the value Of advertising
would like congratulate thank for
which displayed St. Thomas Style Show
advertising.
that the which gathered the Labor
Temple April TO- to the excellent publicity
For such fine service and counsel
you cooperating sponsoring
Thomas chuchIIObart Mitchell chairman publicity
advertising Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
Miss ErmOn Owens, daughter o

Miss ErmOn Owens, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Vincent Owens.
827 sclby Ave, left Monday, April
II, by air for Washington, d. c,
where she viii be the guest of
Mrs. Gussie Anderson. a former
st. Pauhte. Miss Owens will re-
turn around the first of May.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

Wednesday, April 20, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Brown, s7s st. An
thony Ave. will observe their
fourth wedding anniversary.
The DYWYK club win meet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
Letters TO The Editor
THANKS FROM SOWING AssocIAnoN

Editor Officers Members of the Minnesota Bowling Assoca
appreciation your prizes
the Phyllis Wheaty Bowling Tournament March 25h
the thank helping make
occasion huge Respectfully Yours truly C. Under
wood, Minnesota Bowling Association April 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

Thursday, April ~ at the home Of
Mrs. William A Hanna, $40 Wes-
tern Ave. All members are urged
to be present.