davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04

Hill Baptist Church closed its Baby
Contest with top honors going to
little Constance Scott who was
sponsored by Mrs. Beatrice Flem-
ing.
st. Francis High School pre-
sents Xavier University Choral
Choir in concert at st. Catherine
Hall Sunday, November 5, 1850 at
3 pm. Adults S1.00 and children
so cents.
The Parents and Teachers AS
ISOLATION of Brumfield High School
will hold its regular meeting Fri
day, November 3, 1850 at 7 pm.
All members are urged to be pres
ent. All parents who are not
members are invited to attend this
meeting during which time the
Superintendent of Natchez Public
Schools, Mr.. McLaurin, will be the
principal speaker. All teachers
are urged to be present. Mrs. A.
M. Mackel, Pres; Mrs. Gladys
Brown, Secty.; Mrs. Dorothy
Champ, Publicity Chairman.
Another Negro business has been
added to Franklin Street, namely
the Streamline Cafe, under the
management of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Calvin and their daughter, Willie
Mae Calvin. They are serving
fine class of food and catering to
your business.
The Brumfield Home Economic
Dept. sponsored a most enjoyable
matinee, Friday night, October q,
under the direction of Mrs. Whit
more and Mrs. Latham. Everyone
who was present reported having
fine time.
Pvt. David Lewis, US 3O13808 is
stationed at Fort Eustis, Va, 239th
Port Co. for the benefit of his
many friends who would like to
write him.
M. w. w. T. M. Grand Jr. Lodge
A F & A M of the State of Mis-
sissippi and Jurisdiction met in
its 43rd Annual Session at the
Willie A. Edney Masonic Temple,
81 Aldrich Street on Oct. %, 26
and 27. Lodge opened at 8 pm.
each night. M. w. G. M. w. A.
Edney, 33rd, presided. Each Grand
Lodge officer present served their
respective stations, namely G. M.
Rt. Nose Tucker, D. G. NJ. Rt.
Sylvester Byrd, G.. S. w. Ri.
Charles Robinson, G.. J. w. Ri.
James Postlethwaite, Gen. Treas.
Rt. F. N. Baker, G. Secty. Rt. Ru-
bin Logan, Asst. G. Secty. Ri.
Willie Rice, G. Chaplain Ri. James
Holton, G. Orator Ri. John Bacon,
G.. M. Armony, Ri. Lee Robinson,
G. Lecture, Ri. Leroy Jones, G.
S. RI Andrew Thomas, G. J. D.
Rt. Ed. Lamb, Marches Rt. Louis
Toles, G. S. D. Ri. Calvin Buie,
G. S. S. Rt. Walton Caller, G. J.
S. Ri. Philip Multiply, G. Pursiuval,
Rt. John Foster and G.. Tyler.
This was the best meeting held
yet during the 43 years of the
Lodges existence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04

The Bethune Goodman Literary
and Art Club met at the home of
Mrs. Catherine d. Rance. Plans
were completed for the State Fed
Grated Meeting. A very delicious
repast was served during the So
cial hour. The Halloween motif
was carried out.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
Moorhead News

On October 25th twins were
born to Miss Edna Collins at the
home of Mrs. Mary Cepheus. They
were Darnell Forest, a boy, and
Vernell Forest, a girl.
Miss Ann King has returned
home from the Afro American
Hospital in Yazoo City, after I'M
dergoing an appendicitis operation.
year project. Mrs. Alice Trotter
gave Modern Methods Demon
stration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Cypress, Mrs.
Frances Greene and Miss Hattye
Roseman motored to Yazoo City
Sunday to attend the closing meet
ing of the East Mississippi An
nual Conference and visited friends
in the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04

Mr.. E. A. Lomax was the louise
guest of Miss Josie Davis. Mr..
Lomax has charge of English and
Dramatics at Tougaloo College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
NATCHEz
NEWS

The Usher Board of the Rose
Hill Baptist Church closed its Baby
Contest with top honors going to
little Constance Scott who was
sponsored by Mrs. Beatrice Flem-
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04

Miss Rosemary and Lucille Grant
ham of Utica Institute spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. M. CHM, and re-
turned back to school Sunday at
ternoon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04

st. Francis High School pre-
sents Xavier University Choral
Choir in concert at st. Catherine
Hall Sunday, November 5, 1850 at
3 pm. Adults $1.00 and children
so cents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04

Mrs. Horace Williams of Tyler
town and Mr.. James Ankles of
Magnolia motored to SIlpher Mill
& New Orleans, La, in the interest
Of Mr.. Amikers brother who is at
Louisiana Institute for feeble
minded at Jackson, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04

Another Negro business has been
added to Franklin Street, namely
the Streamline Cafe, under the
management of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Calvin and their daughter, Willie
Mae Calvin. They are serving a
fine class of food and catering to
your business.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04

The Brumfield Home Economic
Dept. sponsored a most enjoyable
matinee, Friday night, October q,
under the direction of Mrs. Whit
more and Mrs. Latham. Everyone
who was present reported having
a fine time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04

: Friends of Mrs. Lillian Dillon
Magee will note that she and little
daughter Cynthia is now living in
Seattle, Washington, where her
husband Cpl. Carey Magee is sta
toned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17
Benny's Nine
Finishes On
Top Unbeaten

Although they were hard :
pressed to do it, Benny's Airing
ton Cafe finished their regular
season in the East Cleveland Class
A League without suffering a de-
feat when they notched their fif-
teenth straight victory by edging
Phillips Ave. Delicatessen, 4-3, at
Shaw Field on Monday night.
1t was the second time this sea-
son that the teams had met and
each time the Benny nine had to
come from behind to chalk up a
hard fought victory. Mondays
game was the more loosely-played
of the two, but a thriller none-the-
less.
Phillips tailed a run in the first
INNING on a single by Dick Bill
who moved to second on Center
Fielder Frank Fortuna's b a d
throw to the infield and scored on
Frank Tartaglia's single. After
Benny's had tied the score in the
second inning on Bob Shea's in
field hit and two wild throws by
Al De Minico, Phillips catcher,
the Delicatessen entry responded
by scoring two unearned runs as
the result of Center Fielder For
tuna's three-base error. However,
he redeemed himself in the next
frame when he singled with run
ners on second and third to knot
the count again. The Arlington
nine pushed across the deciding
run in the fifth inning when Gus
Fortuna singled, took second when
his brother walked and scored on
a nice bit of heads-up base-run-
ming as the Phillips infield missed
connections on an attempted dou-
ble-play.
Nela Stone Cafe, easily the most
improved team in the league,
chalked up their third straight vic
tory in impressive fashion by over
powering Bills Clothes, 8-3, at
Shaw Field on Tuesday night. The
loss eliminated Bills last hope of
finishing in fourth place as their
injury-riddled squad suffered their
fourth loss in their last five
games. Charlie Russo, efferves-
cent Nela second baseman, was
certainly thorn in the Clothier's
side as he batted in two runs with
a long four-bagger, scored twice
and turned in two scintillating
plays. John (Dimples)
North held the hard-hitting Bills
hitless for the first four frames
and gave up only five safeties in
the remaining distance. The hand
some hurler was also the team
batting star with three singles in
four trips which raised his sea-
son average to .348.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17

day in Lakeside Hospital. Services
and interment took place on Tues
day in Homer, Mich, where he was
born. He had been i'll three weeks.
Mr.. Agnew, for the past six
years floor manager Of the base
ment store of the Higbee Co., for
merly lived here on Hazel rd. He
came to Cleveland from Michigan
% years ago.
Survivors include his wife, Greta;
a daughter, Mrs. Maxine F. Chap
man of 1901 Stanwood rd.; a son,
Howard H. Agnew of Miami, Fla,
and a granddaughter, Anne Chap
man, also of Stanwood rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17

ed Wednesday, August 16 from
st. Philomena's Church for Ev-
elyn M. Smeader (nee Huellman-
tell, 1864 Rosalind ave., who died
suddenly August Is. She was the
wife of Edward j., ST., the mother
of Edward j., jr., Barbara Ann,
and Margaret, the daughter of
Anna and the late Alexander P,
and the sister Of Margaret, Har-
ry Huellmantel and Mrs. Florence
Hancock of Detroit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17
DRatha
Claude E. Agnew


Claude E. Agnew, floor mana
ger for the Higbee Co. basement
store for the past six years, died
Friday in Lakeside Hospital fol-
lowing an illness Of three weeks.
Born in Homer, Mich, he had
lived here since 1922. He spent
all of his adult years in the cloth
ing sales business and formerly
was a travelling sales representa-
tive for clothing manufacturers.
He lived at 1890 Euclid ave.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday in Homer, Mich.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Greta Harris Agnew, a daughter,
Mrs. Maxine F. Chapman; a son,
Howard H. Agnew of Miami, Fla,
and a grandchild, M. Anne Chap
man.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17
Frank L. Soeder

Funeral services were conduct
Tuesday, August Is for Frank L.
Soeder, 1888 East 141st st. He
was the husband of Augusta
(nee Lors) and the father of
Fred, James and Frank, jr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17
Lena Behrend

Funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday, August IL for Lena
Behrend (nee Kuckenmeister),
14101 Mortified ave. She was the
wife of the late John, the mother
of Henry Foels, Louise HIM and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17
Gustav A. Cumler

Services for Gustav A. Cumler
father of William v. Cumler, exc
cutive secretary of the East Cleve-
land YMCA, were held last Satur-
day afternoon in Lakewood, where
he made his home. He died the
previous Wednesday.
For 46 years, prior to his re-
tirement six years ago, he had been
connected with the city traction
companies.
In addition to his son here he is
survived by his wife and two other
sons, Howard C. Cumler, also of
Lakewood, assistant superintendent
of transportation for the Cleve-
land Transit System, and the Rev.
Clarence A. Cumler of Newton
Falls, pastor of the Methodist
Church there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17

John Foels, and the sister of Hen
ry and William Kuchenmeister.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17

Claude E. Agnew
Claude E. Agnew, who resided at
1890 Euclid ave-, died last Fri
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Beach Owner
Found Guilty Of
Bios; Fined $500

Emil Engbcrg. Twin Lakes
beach operator. located In Brook
Ign Center. received n 5000 fine
from Theodore ~ Knudson. Judge
Of district court, Wednesday,
Nov. /. for violation Of the state
civil rights law.
Engbcrg was previously found
guilty In a four day jury trial In
district court for violating q Min
neSotR statute which prohibits
denial Of equal Accommodations 10
any citizen In public places be-
cause Of race, creed or color. The
convicted man had refused 10
sell a ticket 10 Robert Baker. q
14.year old Negro lad for admits
sion 20 the Twin Lakes beach.
In sentencing the beach opera
TOR. Judge KnudsOn told Eng.
berg he was satisfied with his
contrite attitude and the fact II
was his first OffenBs had been
taken into consideration.
Knudson told EnKberg that n
at any time during the year pro-
stationary period he should act In
a similar way. he would have 70
pay the 800 fine or serve %
days In the workhouse or both. II
Engberg's conduct, on the other
hand IL satisfactory during this
time, the fine viii be suspended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Groups Discuss Human
R0lutIona In Homes

NeiRhb0rs IN many parts Of the
city gathered Thursday, Nov 2
In the home II their friends ~
discuRs various human relations
themes a. preparation for the
third annual all day conference
sponsored by the Mayors Council
on Human Relations.
The nelghboThOOd groups met
at s:4b 3. m. and listened over
radio station WDGY 10 n broad.
cast designed 20 stimulate further
dlscusEiOn on human relations by
those gathered at the meeting
Some Of the people sponsoring
meetings are MeGsrs. and Mines
Charles Spring. 5252 LochIoy
Drive: William Cratic. 1874 Firth
Ave. 10; Melvin BiAsOm, 20Ii 9TH
Ave. 20. and DR. and Mrs. George
AishidA, 3035 nth Ave. 30.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

Beginning at IL a. m. Saturday
morning. with committee appoint
mcnts and meetings, the confer
ence ended Saturday night with n
Smorgasbord.
The Legal Aspects OF the MA
ACP Program" and The Role Of
Legislation in the NAACP Pro-
gram" were ably discussed dur
ing the first part Of the afternoon
session, by representatives Of
some Of the best legal minds Of
the state.
With Jonas Schwartz. attorney,
presiding. Raymond Cannon and
Sidney Lorber, attorneys, and
Robert Mcclure, law instructor,
University Of Minnesota, the pur-
poses and job Of the legal re-
dress committee Of the NAACP
were discussed and explained.
The group explained improve
ments made by the NAAcP In
the areas Of voting, housing. the
night 70 a fair trial, educational
opportunity. and the night 10 use
public facilities. They also dis
cussed some Of the court cases
that made such improvements
possible.
A forum Of five discussed the
role Of the legislature In the MA
ACP program, and the areas the
organization should give much Of
its time. Sam scheiner discussed
the national aspects Of the legs
Iature and NAACP. and William
Garrison. Minnesota representa-
tive. outlined the possibility Of an
FEPC bin passing in the coming
legislature.
Clifford Rucker, international
representative, Governors Inter.
racial Commission. urged the or.
Eanixation 20 work In areas that
an FEPC bill might not cover.
wilfred Leland. executive secre-
tary. Minnesota Fair Employ.
ment Practices commission. pre-
slded over this meeting. with
Arthur stsrnberg. attorney.
summing UP the discussions.
Ths state Conference. In de-
cIaFtng that the Mecarran BIN
recently passed BY Congress NO
lates the base eivil nights Of the
Individual and might restrict e.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Zion 20 Celebrate 2IS9
Anniversary Of Rev. BOttS
In Services Nov. 7-l3

The 2lSt anniversary Of Rev.
and Mrs. II. w. Bolts ST.. Of Zion
Baptist church will be held start
ing November through the 18th.
Various churches Of the Twin
Cities win participate. Those TAX
ing part and their respective
nights are Rev. NJ. L Simmons
and choir from st. Peter AAGE.
Tuesday. Nov. 7: Churches Of
God In Christ, Elder J. W. Ora
ham, Wed Nov. 8; Rev. B. r.
Hunter and choir OF Mt. OliVet
Baptist church, st. Paul, Thurs-
day. November 0. and Rev. L. c.
Harris and choir from Bethesda
Baptist, Friday. Nov. 10.
Sunday. Nov. II at 4:30 p. m.
the anniversary sermon win be
given by Rev. Floyd Massey IT.
pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist IN 81
Paul TIE Pilgrim choir win fur
nish the music.
Monday evening. Nov. -. q re-
eepti0n vii Be held The Friend
ship Club Of ZION win be In
charge. Mrs. Bertha Smith h
president Of the club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

home and living right" She
would advise newly weds not 20
take hear-say as facts, and not let
anyone tell her anything about
her husband Walk the straight
and narrow path and things wit,
come out alright" she says.
Mr.. Anderson, who In Is, says
that TO live the life OF a married
man. he must obey his wife and
be true to her He must learn 20
give and take. TO trust, learn from
past mistakes and make safe
steps. By doing that, he says. he
Will live To ripe old age"
An Americans most precious
heritage In his right 90 vote. IL
sure 10 help insure that right by
voting Tuesday. Nov. 7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Judd Cites Support
Of F.E.P.C. Admits
Opposition In 10Th Session

The only major piece OF civil
rights legislation which will be
enacted by the slst Congress will
be the removal of racial discrim-
nation from the naturalization
laws, a measure for which Il was
for so long almost a solitary
voice crying in the wilderness, {"
Rep. Walter H. Judd, pointed out
in an exclusive statement to this
newspaper detailing his record
and beliefs on civil rights legisla-
ton.
Racial discrimination Ii the
weakest spot In Americas
whole armOr when Il comes to
dealing with the other people
Of the world" DIR. Judd said.
The first two foundation
stones of our form OF government
are a. the right of the individual.
and (2J the right of the individual
to improve his position, as long
as he does not interfere with the
rights Of others to do the same.
These rights cannot be secured
for me or for anyone, until they
are secure for everyone-no mat
ter what race. color, religion or
national origin.
The record OF my deep and
continuous interest in all aspects
of the problem of securing and
protecting these rights of the in
divdual Is long and clear.
Il. 1t was concern over the con-
flicts between nations and races
which led me to spend 10 years
Of my life working as a physician
with people Of another race and
culture, the Chinese.
-. have voted in each Con-
gress from the 18th through the
s1st for legislation to abolish the
poll tax.
3. I have supported anti-lyn-
ching legislation each time 1t has
been before the Congress.
COuIdR't support Original Bill
- I could not support the
original btu In the 10Th Con-
greas 10 establish a permanent
Fair Employment Practices
Commission. Il gave the Com
mission power 10 be detective,
prosecuting attorney, Judge,
jury and sheriff-wtthOut pro-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

feCtive work Of such democratic
organizations hs the NAACP, r..
solved % urge the repeal Of that
law.
-Four other resolutions drawn
up concerned housing. labor and
employment. the FEPC bill and
support Of the state and civil
rights laws The group resolved "a
support programs that prDvid"
adequate housing without dis
criminatSon. 10 help maintain and
extend progress In fair labor
practices, and 10 fight for fair
employment legislation.
They also resolved To urge
everyone who has knowledge Of
active Discrimination In labor or
active violation ~ the civil nights
laws Of the state ~ report such
actions 10 the NAACP or people
working In the human rights
field.
The four officers Of the organi-
ZatiOn were reelected They are
AEhby GAsISins, president; }. Y.
Simmons. Duluth, vice president.
Mildred VarnAdo, secretary. and
George w. DoZier. Duluth. treas
urer. Board members reelected
were Mrs. Ruth Blumberg. vii.
liam Cratic. George Adams. Of
Duluth. New Board members are
Mrs. Eva Behsle. Robert Coles, Of
the University Of Minnesota
chapter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

Henry, So and Frank, almost 20,
and two grandchildren.
They came 10 st. Paul Sept 20.
1897. and have lived In the house
at 553 Rondo Ave. ever since.
Their son Frank, who lives in
Chicago, was here for the ami
versary celebration. Henry An
derson lives in North sc Paul. 4
granddaughter, Mrs. Louis Quinn
lives in Los Angeles ard a grand
son, Henry. lives in Richmond,
calf.
Mrs. Anderson, who married
Mr.. Anderson at the age OF Is, ~
now 10 years old, but looks 80.
She attributes her good health
and happy marriage To Just
plain hard work. and staying
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
HOIdVp Man Still
A. Lura0j Victim
Believed PuKuIYKad

AZ press time Wcdnc sday night,
Minneapolis police stiIl had not
aPprehendcd a Minneapolis man
suspected Of stabbing n 45-ycar
I'D RObbinsdslc man In nm at
tempted holdup Monday i:l5 n,
m. In an alley behind Hennrpin
Ave. between fourth and F1fth
streets.
The victim. Lloyd HalverHOn.
1917 Abbot Ave. NJ, was hospital
red In Minneapolis General hnS-
pital with knife wounds In his
back and abdomen. Doctors fear
HalvsrSOn'S legs might be- para
iyzsd from tbs bsEE wound. Ills
coalition IL stilI critical accord.
ing 10 hospital authorities.
About the time Of the attempt
81 holdup and stabbing. Officer
AKsl L. SAmuslsOn while making
his regular rounds checking doors.
saw . suspicious booking man In
the vicinity. The man was APP
pretended and questioned by the
officer. A search Of the mans
person revealed q blOod-stAined
snap-biAds knife In his hip pocket.
The suspect boIted Onee but was
grabbed by the officer The man
on his second try made good his
e"eape. disappearing in the
parking lot behind the Gamble
Robinson Co.
Nothing has been heard Of the
suspect since, although his home
on the North side Ia being closely
watched.
Tax deduction slips found In
ths mans Identification papers
have the name Of q former In
mate Of saltwater prisOn con-
Ncted In 1915 for armed robbery.
Eis was released from the prison
In November, 1913 on parole. be.
ing released from the latter last
February.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

Gratis to cut 600 millions from
foreign aid appropriations at a
time when we were in a bitter
fight against communism.
But let's take a look at the re-
cord and not how Judd voted, as
recorded in the Congressional Re-
cord.
School lunches Judd voted TO
cut the Appropriation from rs
million TO IS million on May 8,
Ie47. Cong. Record, Page 5000.
Minimum wages Judd voted
To deprive over a million workers
in the lowest paid Industries Of
the protection Of the minimum
wage law. August 10, ls4s. Cong
Record, page 1122s.
Social security-Judd voted to
kin the administration bin and
to substitute one that would act
uaIly reduce social security bene-
fitA August 5, 1919. Cong. Re-
cord, page 1878.
Pubic Housing-Judd voted TO
kill the low cost public housing.
June 20. 1919. Cong. Record, page
S667. Voted against low cosc
housing on two other occasions.
Cong. Record. pages SSS7 and
3s2s.
Hospital construction Judd
voted against continuing and ex-
banding Federal aid for hospital
construction. Oct. 3, l949. Cong.
Record, page 1884.
These are but . few Of the re-
dictionary votes cast BY q reac-
donary representative. And for
these and other reasons. ! have
to oppose Mr.. Judd and support
MarceIla KiIIen. . grand gal who
knows the Washington score and
who would be . very good friend
indeed. II we get out and help her
win Nov. Z.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03


dress, 30, 3TO0 Fifth Ave. So, an
employee Of the telephone COM
pany for nine years AS q monsen-
yer and later m q shipping clerk
In the accounting department.
childrsAa, q World War II vet
Gran Of three years service In the
China, Burma india Theatre In
the Medical Corps In married and
the father Of three children. NJ.
msr Jr.. 10; Margaret Anne. Q;
and Maria, 1.
Monday night, Oct, 30, Chill
dress was given n pow-wow by
the employees Of the accounting
department. lie received . Jacket,
gloves, coat, sweater, socks and
other presents with u card having
90 signatures.
Childroas was originally en-
ploycd by the phone company by
the efforts Of Louis Ewing and
Rev. Carlyle y. Stewart. former
pastor Of ~. Peter AME church.
and now pastor Of EbcneEeT AME
church, Detroit.