davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-07

time to build house FOR himself
and family. Another man used the
fragments to acquire an education
and 10 day he is dean in ono OF
the largest colleges Of our nation.
He studied evening. went 10 night
school and finally secured a col.
lege degree BY gathering up the
fragments Of time. A half loaf IL
better than none and may be used
to 81 great advantage How neces
sary IL IS that Ne look after the
fragments. to put | h 6 IA to
the best use for they may prove
a blessing to ns aud the world,
The fragment Of our money
should also be guarded with care.
Recently | experienced blessing
by safe guarding the fragments Of
f,4essey. I dropped tbs stisnes7 n'a-s
kles; and pennies into a small
bank at random, and was sur
prixed TO find that IL contained
seventeen dollars when opened.
The pennies grew to dollars. Yes:
fragments carefully gathered and
safely guarded will prove bless.
ing
In our land Of plenty we are
prone III forget the fragments of
time; money; talent and health
And myriad suffer and die In dis
pair because they know not the
value of the fragments; broken
pieces: left-overs. Some years ago
knew man in the city of De-
troit who built up lucrative bu-
siness By selling skins; rinds from
meat which was discarded by
others. These he gathered up;
cooked and sold TO great adyan-
tage. He gathered up the frag
ments that others thought useless.
Instead Of so much useless COM
planning about things; instead OF
waiting for someone to give us
something; instead Of self pity and
feeling that we have not had a
chance to achieve, let as gather
up the fragments and use them
to the glory Of oars God; our
fellowman; and - r. There
are thousands today vino have
succeeded by gathering up frag-
ments. The voice that spoke in
the long ago in far off Judea still
speaks to you and me saying Cat
her up the fragments that moth
ing be lost"
VII. Donaldson
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-07
AFTERNOON GUEST

The following girls were guests
TO Editor and Mrs. E.G Harris on
Saturday before filling their sing
ing contest at the Senior Cham
paign High School from George
town High School. They were
Barbara Johnson; Patricia Nc
Kenzie: Gertrude Thomas and
Kaye Harris and niece of Editor
Harris. gE
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-07
Holiday Visitor

Mrs. Mary Jackson of East
Vine st. spent Easter vacation
with a friend; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Harris Of Westvile; III.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-07

VISITED GRANDMOTHER

FIA5I I'D VIVIAN IJNV T II TN > =
Mrs. Eva Simmons and daugh-
ter Rose of Chicago; visited grand
mother; Mrs Martha Carr and
aunt; Mrs. Edna Johnson of East
Columbia Ave.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-07
Visiting

Mr.. Percy Gordon; formerly Of
North Ash St is visiting in the
city.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-07

William X. Hllard; Champaign "a
Alice Agnes Butler: Champaign 27
$3.50
REV. FRED NENBIf.L MARKS
ANNIVERSARY
Congregation of Pilgrim Baptist
church observed the seventh ami
versary here of their pastor: Rev.
Fred Newbill; AT n special service
at 3 pm Sunday.
Rev. NJ. Wards pastor of the
Greater Metropolitan Bapt church
in Chicago was the speaker. Mu-
sic was provided by the Chicago
church's choir.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-07

Mrs. Bertha Crochet and son
who is now a minister from De-
catur were kouseguest Of Mrs. II.
j. Wells on Sunday and visited the
Salem Baptist Church.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-07

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Chi
cage; has returned to home on
Michigan Ave. afted spending sew
eral days in the home of Mrs. An
na Watson and others.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-07

Read the Illinois Times
Nssa
The echo., 1950-05-15
ADVICE To
TROUBLED wives
Going Through Change of Life

Solng through Change OF Lie
Afraid that edgy nerves, your nagging,
tangled. upset feeling may cause marital
discord? Forget it Thousands of wives are
delighted at their increased energy and
renewed zest for life. thanks 10 Car.iui.
a grand stomachic tonic, Cardui helps
\ ure build resistance against the stfain
o. functional disturbances Peirg also an
anus asin0dic. Cardui ENCOURAGE a sooth-
H. .-ase Of calm and conAdeuaa. 50 val-
~ IL helping dispel ,~nsicn qua abSiety
ir' ue from periodic pain, often o. =
2 7I al this tive Yer n cn1,ely
brighter oatioul. "a if,. -. : .r..al
The echo., 1950-05-15

We have been having some pres
idents to mail in their report blank
from time to time to take the money
order fee, etc, out of their dues and
Death Claims that they send to the
office for their lodge. This Fee is
not to come out of your dues and
death claims. Those who have been
doing this, please govern yourselves
accordingly.
The echo., 1950-05-15
Notice TO Presidents

Please keep a few Duplicate and
Application Blanks on hand at all
times for the use of the local lodge
These blanks are free to you for the
asking.
We do not mail out Death Ger
tificates to Presidents unless they
have a deceased member in their
lodge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Defense Asks
Bios Cos0 DISMISSED

Judge Albin s. Pearson OF
Ramsey County District court has
taken under Amusement q motion
made Dec. 20 TO dismiss charges
Of racial discrimination against
the captain OF the steamer Ava
Ion and the president OF the opera
ting company by their attorneys,
The contention Of the attorneys
for Capt, Charles NJ. Hall. 90, and
Ernest Meyer. 80. president was
that the ship was engaged in in
terstAte commerce and the law
which they are charged u uncon-
stitutional since an undue burden
on such commerce is put on them.
The two couples, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Mitchell Rhone, Miss Dorothy
MonsOn and AlphOnLo Horton
were refused use OF the dance
floor on an excursion July 2.
The group had purchased their
tickets before boarding the ship.
Through the work Of the ST. Paul
branch OF the NAACP, the two
men, Pearson and Meyer, both Of
Cincinnati, were charged under the
Minnesota state anti-discriminA
ton law
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

figure that u tAcy lot the world
know tho big money In this
busincRs, tho HOODS" will hesitate
10 move In very soon,
Tho thing that amazed me
In this case was not what they
told the committee about the
racket. but the amount Of money
made In u, Even In making my
report, never dreamed II was
that lucrative, 70
"Eyer since Jones wAa kidnAp-
ped he has tried 10 organise the
Negro wheels 10 resist tho muSc-
ling In Of white hoods, but no
never succeeded. The ahootlng Of
Jim Martin broke the whole thing
wide open. They probably figure
this In the best way out"
A. present II appears that the
policy racket IL stiil divided up
AmonE . number Of operators
with the JoneM-Ros wheel being
one OF tho biggest. Whites own q
number Of the wheels. but they
are not talking about their opera
tons,
Probably nothing win happen In
the arrest Of Roe and Jones dur
ing the Christmas holidays, al
though the states attorney has
ordered all records Of policy
mems accounts In the DrovsrH
National and DrsKel state Banks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

y. Black, invade minneapolis new
Years night at $50 p. m.
VInson, one Of the finest eKpOn-
ents Of blues singing IL q grand
performer a. well a. an ace alto
sax man. "Cleanhead' N he Ia
popularity called first received
public acclaim while playing
with Cootie Williams band after
recording the now famed dlSc.
Things Amt What They Used
To Be-"
This appearance OF the Vim
son aggregation straight from the
Apollo Theatre in N Y. marks
his first dance engagement In
Minneapolis. He previously ap-
peared here a. . member Of
COOtie Williams band In a theatre
date.
Advance tickets for thet dance
are available In 81, Paul at
Harris Record Shop and Maurice
Record shop. In Minneapolis. get
them at Melodee Record Shop and
Owens Ice Kream Bar. Prices are
81 plus tax advance sale, and 81 70
plus tax at the door.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Min City Resident
OF 30 Years Dies
chEiS3maS Dny

FtInerm services for Mrs. Mile
Denton. 70. 1918 18th Ave. So,
who died Christmas Day 1T the
Homswood hospital. win be held
Friday morning. Dec. 70 1t the
Neal Funeral home chapel Pa
Their Leonard Hirman Will 0ffici.
ate. The intHrment Ia Al 81
Mays cemetery.
Mira Denton. q resident Of Min
nsapoiis for 30 years had BEEN In
poor health for over two years.
Two months ago she was Sdmlt.
ted 70 HomsWOOd hoSpital In
serious condition from hsart
trouble.
Her survivors are three kTAnd.
children, WiIham Pastel, Mn
CHARLOTTE Summers. Edward
Summers, one Granddaughtsr-in'
laW. Mrs. Rasls Pastel and one
great grMndehfid, cordeiI PAstsl
Neal Funsrai hOms wtS In
charge % the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

and brought in the name Of Mrs.
Monk.
The decision must have been
what she was waiting for" said
Detective c. L. Patty who investi-
gated the dynamiting, because
she moved right in"
Patty said he was questioning
two suspects who had been in
terrogated IN four previous bomb
ings since 1947.
Police said they found no wit
nesses In the area who had seen
strangers. They posted a six-man
guard around the home.
No Arrests Made
Police said they would make a
thorough investigation, but II
was pointed out that no arrests
were made after any OF the pre-
vious bombings.
After a blast last April. DR..
John Buchanan, a white Baptist
pastor and chairman of the Citi-
Gems Committee OF 500 said:
III the local police authorities
are not able TO find the Violators,
they should call upon the state
forces and II necessary the Fed
eral forces TO apprehend these
law violators."
A Birmingham daily paper
joined Rev. BuchanAn's group in
offering $1,000 reward for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and
conviction Of perpetrators of the
bombing.
No arrests have been made to
date.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

from the Milwaukee R.R passen-
ger station.
A tavern. Jerrys Place. on the
ground floor has been purchased
By Donald B. Cassius, son Of the
new hotel proPrietors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius have been
IN business in Minneapolis for the
past II years. Prior 20 his en-
trance into business Mr.. Cassius
was active in the organized labor
movement both a. head Of q
Waters Local and a. business
agent
Nine Years At Dreamland
For nine years the couple Oper-
Gted . neighborhOOd cafe, the
DreamIand Cafe, at 3755-57
Fourth Ave. SO. There they built
. lucrative and popular establish
msnt.
In 1e47 they purchased Bells
Cafe at 207 Third 81 So, IN
downtown Minneapolis The cafe
vas renamed Cassius Club Cafe.
OBTAIN Liquor Loense
In 1919 the couple became the
INST Negroes 70 hold an on-sale
liquor license and the name Of the
cafe was changed 10 Caszius Club
Cafe and Bar. The present eStab-
hahment 10 the home Of the
Bamboo Room where weekend en-
Isrtatnment 10 offered BY the Iry'
InR Williams band
Acquisition Of the Golden West
Hotel BY the cAsstuSs WIN solve
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
How chleag0unS PIaY
Policy To The Tune
:. -A-!0a $2S. 900 A Day

Chicago --' CAMP Although
the Ksfauver committee has roc.
kNd Chicago With liz expose" Of
the policy racket, and the states
attorney has arrested Nd Jones
and Theodore Roe. two top men In
the raoketA. you still can play
policy freely on the B0Uthsids.
ChIoaEo's numbers game, pop
uiArly called policy. Ia quito dIf.
ferent from any other numbers
game In Other aitisa.
Numbers between I and 70 ara
drawn by q ehscl and thses are
printed On alps Of paper nbout
lin Inches vide ana 8 inches long
Some books print sin humber
some ~ and others ~. A few Of
The books may utilize numbers
past ~. but these are thA eHoep.
ton, "
You may place your bet IN q
policy station set Up with Q reg
uIar cashiers cage and books
printed by numsrous ESTIMATED
10 be about 3t) wheels. Or also
yVH may put your wager In the
hands AZ . runner for the publish.
er Of one particular wheel This
FInhsr may come 10 your home or
you may 20 20 him. &
Most Of ths gRHIbIsrs are house
wives who bet about q dime a. \
time. FOR n dime bot, q person
may win ~ fellows:
Five dollars ON q two.Iegged
book so for a ons-legEed book,
and $40 for y siS.numbcr One-lsg.
ged :
A beiter also may play what Il
called q saddle" In which u two
Of his numbers come out he gets
q lesser sum. Usually. most play
ers bet q hlckls saddle, and q
nieItis on the whois gig.
HDw do chlcagoahs pick the
numbers they want 10 bet ont
Most Of them do1t through dream
books. Every dream supposedly
has a number .whethsp Il V
shout q person. place or thing.
Dream booIcs have thousands Of
humber combinations which policy
followers rsIyson reIigiousay.
: Jones' boOks, the Main; the
Idaho and Ne Ohio, hags two
drawings = day. on which people
bet an average Of Sl2siteo0 .
drawing. A. one time cAicagn
BAt- an average Of SI2-IL0O0 a
There are no drawings on sunday.
One witness heiere ths Kefsu-
YER senate inyesi ating commit
tee said thAt at least 20 percent
Of the NesrUss on the southalds
played psRey. Many Negroes pro-
test this figuEe a. a sIur on the
Il is fact, however. That you
may gSf into most Negro neigh
borhoodf and ask any child TO
sagpoe yau, 70 a policy station II
|Fpn',shek tp;fnd one,
l6pst pelisy StAtIsus are Opsr-
4 = Gc6htinusd - page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Negro PigfoOn Stops
Enemy ASS0uIt A.
Ammo, Runs Low

With the u. gkThiTd Division In
Korea tANP4 A threatened
Communist breAkthrough into the
Hungnam beaciiy2ad was foIled
here last week by gallantly.
fighting platoon under the com
mand Of IL. Harry E. Sutton.
The wildly charging North Kor.
cans were stopped dead IN their
tracks and completely dIsorganI-
red Just ~ each soldier In the
hGrd-nghting pIatooa was down
To the last clip Of eight bullets
The battle began just before
dawn and ended the next day at
noon
The platoon was assigned 10 a
long. three-humped ridge a. a
part Of n regimentaI position on
the hllly eastern flank Of the
beachhead. At about 7;4b ., m.
the Red troops launched n nrnall-
sized attack on three point, on
each flank and In the center This
groups contained Sboue 20 men
each.
Though tn OILS kapt picking
off the enemy troopas pore small
groups kept coming Meanwhile.
other enemy f6tecs o1ed N pin
down the Oils with fire ~ the as
sauIt groups could reach the post
ton.
About II hours later, there was
q lUif in fighting. but Just ~ the
platoon was cOngratulating ~
self upon breaking Up the sttask,
another assault broks out, which
lasted until noon u mSt day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

has been Kept
This newest venture Of the
couple who have q reputation Of
operating clean, orderly establish
ments, has been hailed a. evidence
Of their enterprise, initiative and
desire TO furnish the Minneapolis
community with needed services.
Mr.. CaASius also said Monday
that the new hotel would Be OPP
Grated on the same high level ~
their previous ventures In ser
vice.
A certain number Of the hotefs
rooms and the suites win be held
for local permanent gueStA Other
rooms win Be reserved for Wis.,
tor to the city and trAnscisnt &C
comOdatiors.
Persons Interested In permAn-
ent residence az the Golden West
may call either Locust sII5 or
Atlantic SIS2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
ANNUAL ELECTION HELD
AT EMMA THOMPSON COURT

The Herolnes Of Jericho, 8 A.
Az. MaSons Us.A. held their
annual election, Wednesday, Dec
- at the Elks Rest.
Among those elected we're Mrs,
Myrtle Banks. NJ. A. matron,
Aisns Neal. senior unawon: Ger.
trude White. recording secretary:
Vents Daniels. doorkeeper: Ma
dine Brown. financial secretary;
NeiVinaO BAstsL treasurer. Mrs,
Wtnona M1ms, trustee; Mrs Min.
ME HudIey, chairman Of the
trustee; Mr.. Joseph Freeman,
Joshua. ..
The members Of this group are
elected for one year. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Editor Praises
Young Singer
Dolores GFiqSbY
BY a. o. sonny" SONNESYN
In the NOrthsIde Post

We have no hestitRncy in going
on record by declaring we believe
Dolores Grigsby of Patrick Henry
high school has one Of the most
beautiful voices we have ever
heard. We do not have this back
ground to explain technical rea-
sons why we believe Dolores Will
go far In the musical world. II we
did have those qualifications there
would be no danger OF our getting
our nose poked by any of her rel
atives because Of what we said
about her singing Everything we
would say about her would be
good. There would be no criticism.
We have never heard high
school girl who could hit the
notes as clear and hold them as
long as Delores It's a voice that
simply carries you out Of the
drab atmosphere in this world and
brings you into - beautiful and
heavenly surrounding, In addition
to carrying on her music Dolores
is an outstanding student at Pat
rick Henry and has also won an
art scholarship.
Mark the name down. In fU-
ture years you are going 20 hear
q lot about Dolores GriKSby Of
Patrick Henry. She today ranks
- one OF the top SOIoIStS In
Minneapolis high school circles.
She has personality and every
thing else that goes with .
stage persons action.
We don't know who will be
responsible for Dolores Grigsby's
future musical career. We do
hope, however there N some way
her voice can be given TO the
world to which II r1ghtfully be-
longs.
As much as we feel Dolores
loves music personally, we also
feel she can do much good for her
people II she will continue singing
the way she did last Thursday al
the North Side Commercial Club
She has II In her power 10 carry
on the fine work that otheT
singers Of her race have contribu.
ted TO the world. We honestly be.
lieve that she In the best high
school singer we have ever heard
Patrick Henry. especially. and tbs
North Side a. a whole, can AZ
ford TO be proud Of her today. We
believe they will be even prOudei
Of her in the future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
EIOsfIOn Held FOR :
Mary AAoSOn coVneil

The annual election, for the
Mary Mason csunoil VI held at
the EIks Rest Tuesday. Dec ~,
Tb0se elected INTO 0fflpss. were
Mrs. Myrtle Banks. loyal dadgh'
ter raisrj Mrs. AIsns Neal. vice
daughter ruler; Gertrude White.
assistant daughter ruler Mrs.
Lucille Woodland, treasurer: Mrs
Lola GGttlinE. recording Secre-
tary: Mrs Marie Warren. escort;
Mrs. OsnsnsVe jackson, financial
secretary: Mrs Pauline Demsry.
chaplain; Mrs Ethel LAn6srn.
door keeper; Mrs. LeBeIla Davis.
Eatskssper. loyal daughter Kemp.
chairman Of trustss 6oard
Ths WOmsn Of this Gr0vp are
known as Loyal Daughter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
A. B. Cassius Purchases
Golden West Hotel In
Downtown Minneapolis

the need Cor additional com
Portable hotel Accommodations in
the Minneapolis loop. Each room
has hot and cold running water
Most OF them have been redecora-
ted recently by the former owners.
Mr. Cassius Monday praised the
former owners for the immacu-
late manner In which the hotel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

child was slightly injured by fall
ing plaster in the Christmas
blast last night.
The new $ls.5OO home Is owned
by Mrs. Mary Leans Monk who
has led the court fight against
residential segregation here. The
verdict was announced WedneR-
day. Mrs. Monk moved her family
into the home which was ready
for occupancy several months
ago.
Pushed Through Screen
Police said the dynamite was
thrust through a screen to a
porch Just outside Monks bed
room.
Mrs. Monk said she heard a
blunt noise" as she entered the
bedroom and just managed to get
into another room before the blast
came
Mrs. Monk, her son, William,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Askew
were shaken up but not injured
One Of the two sleeping Askew
children was struck by falling
plaster. The explosion tore away
half a bedroom wall. The living
room WAS wrecked, and there was
damage to other rooms in the
brick building.
Fifth Bombing In City
The bombing was the fifth on
Negro homes here. The wave Of
blasts was used as an excuse by
the City Commission last year to
approve the segregation ordi-
nance over protests Of Negro
groups.
The suit against the ordinance
was supported by these groups
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

1t was announced this week
that Mr., and Mrs. 4. Is. Cas-
sius, downtown Minneapolis
cafe owners had acquired a 30
room, two suite loop hotel and
will take possession around
Jan. I.
The hoteI Is the three story
Golden West, 307 Washington
Ave. So, located directly across
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Ben Webster
A. Labor Temple
New Ye0TS Eve

Ben Webster. internationally
known sAKAph0ns player. win lad
his band into the Labor Temple
for a one night engagement Sun
day night, December 81. New
Years EveD. Ths affair promises
10 attract . large crowd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
MiaeshGIa Temple EIks
Mold AHuUoI EIOetloH

N annual Sjeetion Of officers
for lhe MlHDshalis Temple DauEh.
tef ms was heids Dec. 7 at the
EIlts tesk -
arhoss sCtsd WeFy! Mrs.. Ethsi
IAal15ttsh daughter rIier. Mrs.
MAFis Warren. wee daughter r1-
'sr: Mrs. George PeNnsr. ASSISTANT
daughter uIierS MA. Theresa
Jones, cisaplaing Mrs. Myrtle
Banks. financial secretary; Mrs
taleiIle woodard. treaEurer: Jean.
cite Briggs. rsoonahg secretary;
Mrs. Vents DsnielSJ dOOrkeepsr;
Mr.. LABeIls Davis. gatsksepeT:
Mrs. Gensvisve SAekson. chair.
man Of trastsass hlrSI { Gertrude
oGietrse. trustee Bertha Smith.
escort.
The financia kseretary and
treasurer are e,bctt3 for one year.
Ths rest of az 0fficsrs are cleo
ted for . pene4 a. ~ months.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. q. Z. Bailey. 5b49
Fourth Ave. 50. announce tn en-.
Eagement Of their daughter,
Theresa 10 Mr.. Maurice BFitfS SOn
Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bntt Of
Alton. Illinois. =,
Miss Bailey. 1860 Eraduate
u f. Catherine college In ATTEND
ing school In Battle Cresk, Mich.
ArAsBrtt IN q member u u u.
8. Navy.
The wedding date fOr the
couple has not been set
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
pERFEcT ASHLAR
/ LoDoE ELEcTS Il
4 WILLIAM SAYLaS

n Perfect AshlAr Lodge No. I,
~ a AM, held It's annual election
Ind installation at the regular De
cember communication. Officers
slccted were: WorHhipful MaStor.
William SayIrs, Senior Warden.
IClarence Duke; junior warden,
1ohn August Smith; secretary,
lsmes Il. Lynn, treasurer, !. NJ.
Dorsey. The appointed officers In.
Dude. senior deacon. Ice a.
Gwynne. junior deacon, William
Brayboy; senior steward. George
Todd, junior steward. Sidney
eaIter; chaplain, Rev J w Jun
Au. tyler, William jackson. The
rusteeH appointed are George l..
hoagc. Lawrence e TRrver and
cSareRes ,R0psTI..-.-------~----.-
The election and installation
was conducted by John r. Law.
renee, District Deputy
Charles ID. Doty, Grand Master
Of MAsonS Of thes Minnesota
Jurisdiction, Rddrsssed the
lodge on Prince Hall Masonry and
the prospects for the year 1901
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Labor Temple Host
To "cIeGnhead" Bond
New Years NiqhS

The old Labor Temple win
really rock when Eddie Clean
head" Vinson and his fine band,
presented by r. Webster and ID.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
HAPPY HOLIDAY PARTY

Christmas Day celcbrants ~ the home of the
Donald schor,elds SSS2 Clinton Ave So, of Mtnnc.
SpOliS, wcrr the Claude MAs0ns, Hen AieXanders
Mines, Barbara strAwdor JiAhitA Lewis, Harold
Carriers and Mel Brown BuHs Brown photo.