davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
by
Myrrhene
Allen

the lounge that we had decorated,
Now. it's used as q game room,
Boy, we did have fun. then. Re
member the Backwards pRrtyH
The ChRtsworth Inn really,
really jumped Saturday night. We
had chairs pulled up to our booth,
II was so crowded, They tell me
Ed and Nina Salter have 100 re-
cords on the JuRe box In their tav-
ern and all OF them are real sharp!
Drop in sometime. for II looks like
that might end up being one of
the favorite meeting places,
About 1900 a. m. Saturday
kids were struggling home from
my house after eating some Of
the HOTTEST chill ever TO be
made. You might know that FL.
mer Morris and Edward fixed Il.
l know that everyone Is coming
out TO the Ivy Leafs card party
Saturday night. April 7 at my
house. Even you fellows are in
Hted Joyce Crews N sporting
a lovely diamond. When's the big
day. kid? Hear Charles Nc
Coy win be hitching TO someone
soon Have you heard Sound
orr by Vaughn Monroe? It's
cute.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
81. PAUL

Mr., and Mrs NJ L. Hardy 732 Carroll Ave. the proud
parents Of baby girl born Wednesday, March % at St Lukes
hospital The bAby weight four pounds 10 birth
The maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs Everett Allison
9SS lglehart Ave.
The Guild Of Our Lady Friday, March 30 at the home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

mr. and MRS W. O. Crews host and hostess at sur,
PRISE birthday party given In honor of Mrs Fern Hawkins
her home 1929 Clinton Ave- Saturday March 81 Among those
present were Messrs and Mines W. Scott Herbert Williams
'" Crews L. Folk Mines. Doris Anderson Sadie Williams
and Mr. Bob Fields. Mrs Hawkins received MANY gifts Re-
, 1951-12-12

FOR RENT Furnished room. No
cooking. Call HE-4874. t-249
, 1951-12-12

WILL CARE for child in my home
while mother works. 20 Calm St.
1850
, 1951-12-12
Charles Meets
Maxim Toniqht

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. II IL
NS)- Ezzard Charles, former
heavyweight boxing champion, and
Joey Maxim, current lightheavy-
weight titleholder, answer the bell
bout that is expected to draw some
tonight in a scheduled 12-round
10000 fans into the San Fran
cisco Cow Palace.
The bout will be the fifth meet
ing btween the dusky heavyweight
from Cincinnati and .Cleveland's
favorite SON.. Charles has won de-
cisions in the four previous bouts
and is favored tonight.
The fight is a twilight affair,
scheduled to begin at Z pm. (P-
ST. for the benefit Of eastern
television watchers. The San Fran
cisco bay area will be BACKED out
for TV purposes.
The gate is expected to top $780,
900 plus $4,000 for TV rights.
Charles has fought once since
he lost his title to Joe Walcott.
He kayoed rugged Rex Layne in
the eleventh round.
Both managers report their bat
tiers in top condition.
, 1951-12-12
Korean
(concfuded from page ~

probes Tuesday.
At the same time, American jet
pilots chalked up further victories
over Red jets in two Tuesday air
battles involving lit planes.
Four out of 115 Russian-type
MIG-51 jets encountered in these
dogfights were hit, including two
listed as probably shot down and
two damaged. None ofthe Ameri-
can F-86 Sabre jets was damaged
in the battles.
The opposing land forces were
one day past the halfway mark
for the present battlefront to be-
come thepermament cease-fire line
if an armistice is concluded with
in a 30-day time limit expiring
December 27.
, 1951-12-12
Seaman

Continued from page one
room when | was woke up by
screaming and hollering next door,
in the cooks room.
"I ran into the room and I saw
the Chief Mate, Peter Svendsen,
standing there and Harvey lying
on the deck, with Wesley Frye,
the cook, holding him down.
"The Captain was STOPPING down
and hitting Harvey with a black
, 1951-12-12
Court Report
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
was fined $500 and costs and Civ
en- a six months sentence in the
workhouse, for second degree man
slaughter. The charge grew out Of
a traffic accident August II; at
Dryden and Sellars rds., in which
Mrs. Melinda Gochoel, Sc, was
fatally injured. Judge Martin sus-
pended the sentence and placed
Reed on probation.
, 1951-12-12

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
privileges. Call ME-0004. t-249
, 1951-12-12

New York Central was fractionally
higher as some Wall Street circles
hoped that directors would declare
a dividend at today's meeting.
An easier tone was noted in a
number of industrial leaders. Du-
pont dropped 5I8; Standard Oil of
New Jersey was off 1I2; and Dow
Chemical was down 5 8. On the
other hand, Bethlehem Steel gain
ed BIB; Anaconda was up 1 8; U.
S. Steel was unchanged and Gen
eral Electric was unchanged.
At II am. the Dow Jones In
dustrial Average was down 33
cents; The rails were off 13 cents;
and the utilities held unchanged.
Volume for the first hour drop
ped to 10000 shares, as against
100000 yesterday.
Curb stocks were higher in
spots. Big board bonds we're ir-
regular. Commodities were under
renewed pressure after a firm
start.
, 1951-12-12
Railroad,

Continued from Page ~
Rising food prices, spurred by
crop shortages, point to a further
increase in the labor departments
cost-of-living index sufficient to
warrant such a pay raise for these
workers..
If they receive an extra three
cents,it will be announced whenthe
index for Nov. Is is made public
a few days before Christmas, but
it will not go into effect until Jan.
Il. A wage boost of this size will
bring. to 10 cents an hour the to-
tai which railroad and express
workers have received as cost-of-
living pay adjustments since the
oscillation principle became opera
tive for them early this year.
, 1951-12-12

Continued From Page One
two feuding Buddhist monk fact
ions.
The Peiping Radio announced
in rapid fire succession:
1. A Red Army under Gen. Fan
Ming reached the Tibetan capital
of Lhasa on Dec. l from north
west China after an arduous march
over thousands of miles of rugged
mountain country. Already in Lha-
sa are two Communist Chinese
arimes under Gen. Chang Kuo Ha
and Ia Kuan San.
2. The Chinese Communist air.
force has pioneered an air route
across the Tibetan mountain
ranges, soaring to 10000 and 49,
900 feet in altitude, to link Tibet
with the western Chinese province
Of Sinkiang. Tibet, overlooking IN
dia and Burma, has long been re-
garded by aviation experts as an
"aerial turntable" able to dominate
vast areas of southeastern Asia.
, 1951-12-12

jack. I walked out. I couldn't
stand any more of it."
From his door,, a few minutes
later, Varengo said he saw Har-
vey, handcuffed, and yelling. Capt.
Weaver, he said, had "gone top
side"
Varengo continued:
"Then the Captain came running
down from topside. He had a gun
in his hand. Harvey pleaded with
the Captain to take off the hand
cuffs.
"The Captain was standing right
by my door and he didn't say a
word. Harvey backed up about ten
feet and the Captain took the first
shot.
Harvey moved towards the
Captain and the Captain backed
away and took another shot.
81 jumped back into my room
because I though I was in the line
of fire. When l looked out again,
Harvey was leaning against the
bulkhead and crying: shoot me
again, Captain! Shoot me again!'
"The Captain shot him again
the third time. Harvey fell to the
deck"
Weaver, the witness said, went
topside. Varengo said he saw Har-
vey's quivering body on the deck.
"He was kicking his last, I guess"
A few minutes later, he said,
the body wastaken to the hospital
and when he saw the dead man
then, both his feet and hands were
manacled.
At Kobe, it was testified, the
crew left the ship, taking thei1
story to the Vice Consul there.
Herman E. Cooper, Attorney
for the National Maritime Union
which is bringing civil action il
the case, said that efforts were
made to recruit a japanese crew
but that the japanese union re
fused to work the ship.
A crew finally was recruited
said Cooper, from the militar!
stockades.
, 1951-12-12
Tuft-

Continued From Page l
Suffolk County Republican Clubs,
said As million voters have never
known a Republican President in
their adult lives, and have come
to accept war and alarm as a nor
NAL part of American government.
He added:
"They hear of spending in such
astronomical figures that they are
unable to judge the necessity or
the proper scope Of government
action. They accept as a matter Of
course the appointment Of left
wingers Of all degrees, including
, 1951-12-12
Classified Ads

FOR SALE 1948 Z passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 78-
20, $250.OO down. tt
, 1951-12-12

WANTED Working single girl
would like l or two room a.
partment or nice large room
with privileges, in nice district.
Call ME-8222. tt
, 1951-12-12

FOR RENT-Room for man FU-
1894. tao
, 1951-12-12

Communists, to positions Of power.
"They are convinced that gov
eminent is normally corrupt, and
that government action and con
tracts and favors are dispensed in
accordance with influence ped
dlers."
, 1951-12-12

Read Il. -. in the DAILY Elk.
PRESS.
, 1951-12-12
MARKET
By KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

financial Writer
NEW YORK, Dec: IL (INS)-
The Stock market held up fairly
well today, following yesterdays
sell-off. A few issues continued
under selling pressure, but the
list as a whole met stubborn re-
sistance around previous closing
levels.
Northern Pacific was in supply
among the rails, showing a loss of
nearly a point. Canadian Pacific
which had been heavily sold yes
terday on disappointment over
the year-end dividend, held most
Of the time at last nights close.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
FicnoN

tlCII IA Judges bedside switched itself on,
and he awoke to familiar jingle. followed
by the morning He listened to politics from Washing
ton and diplomacy from London and Paris and reports of
war and fumors of around the world.
Then the said Locally the city recovering
from astonishing crisis Last night the bridge tender of
South Bridge for known only to himself the
span up and down like elevator for almost hours
Thousands of stalled and the downtown dis
trict locked the traffic jam within memory The
harbor was paralyzed and the sailing of -.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Truman Explanation
Satisfies Philippines
BY the Assoeiatsd Press


MANILA, April 13.-The Philip
pines administration and ap-
parently the Congress were salts
fed today with President Truman's
explanation of why he fired Gen.
Macarthur.
President Truman's speech
(made Wednesday night in Wash
ington) was truly enlightening, y
said President Quirino.
Several members of Congress
dropped plans to criticize the
custer Of Gen. Macarthur, a for
mer field marshal of the Philip
pines and a special hero here.
Shelyed also was a plan to offer
"a resolution in Congress asking
withdrawal of Filipino troops from
Korea.
Mr.. Quirino told questioners
United States Ambassador Myron
Cowen informed him Mr.. Truman's
decision "was cleared through the
United Nations" He added:
"The Philippines, a member
state. should abide by the majority
decision"
"Now we know the United States
attitude toward the Far East" he
said without elaboration.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Five Catholic CIerics Freed
From Manchurian Prison
BY the Associated Press


HONG KONG, April 13.-A
Catholic bishop and four priests
reached here yesterday after
three years in q Manchurian
Communist prison.
With them were two nuns, un-
It'll recently imprisoned in Shan
tung Province. There were no
Americans in the group.
| Their story, told with caution
because Others are still i'm
lprisoned," said the five men were
seized as American spies" at
Tsitsihar, Manchuria, in 1948.
They were tried on a charge
of spying and possessing q radio
Illegally, and were sent to TsitSi-
har to serve 10 to II years in
prison. Persistent efforts of the
Swiss legation at Peiping brought
about their release.
The nuns would not discuss
their imprisonment. Other nuns
still are in Jail in Shantung, they
said.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
| Fire Boosts Stability

In no country has the advance
in living costs and prices since
last fall been less than in the
Republic of Ireland (Eire), Min
lister for Commerce Morrissey de-
Iclared in Dublin.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Glasses Spirited Awuy

Applying for new (free) Ma
ttional Health Plan spectacles, a
man from Surrey. England, gave
as his excuse that his old ones
had been dematerialized at a
spiritualist seance.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

,.n... B.V.D.
Cotton PAJAMAS
A lullaby of full-cut, free
and easy comfort. And the
handsome tailoring you've
come to expect from B.V.D.
Fine washable broadcloth
in smart colors, Sep az
sizes A to D. ~O
B.V.D. Brevs --$I.OO
B.V.D. Undershirts, 85c
B.V.D. Undershorts,
$I.25
B.V.D. T.Shirts --$I.OO
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Americas
Finest
SPORT SHIRT
by
0Nk<x<y
uzzWz<

Luxuriously cut for loung-
ing ease as well as active
sports. CuStom-like con-
struction shows a man at
his casual best. Washable
rayon ga bardine with
Single-needle tailoring.
aSserN Twenty vibrant $10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
SIOUX FALLS. s. D.
Minerva BFidgOWAbeT

st. Johns Baptist church. Rev.
II. w. Bolts, r., pastor, Sunday
Feb. T. Devotionals led by Deacon
James f. Monkey assisted by Miss
ane Anderson. Mrs. Theo Vaughn
was pianist. Special music was
rendered by the senior choir. A
solo was given by Mr.. James Mox-
ley.
Mr.. Edwin Rey. from the BAHIA
mas Islands, now a student at
Sioux Falls College spoke on his
spiritual experience with us in a
former worship bringing an en-
'OuraginR message.
Miss Mary Katherine. the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Geo
Vaughn, formerly OF Omaha
Nebraska, was in attendance,
Club No. l. Mrs. Harvey Bent
ley. captain made a report Of
$1,000 from efforts to be turned
into the treasurer The Lord X
supper was given. At the evening
worship The Young Peoples choir
assisted by Rev. and Mrs, H. w
Bolts Jr.. and Mrs. Adrian Toll
bert brought their message in
song. Morning sermon, st. Mark
b:1-19: subject, Faith In God "
Rev Bolts said, Faith is really
what one thinks in his heart and
that which keeps us on from day
to day" Evening sermon, text,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
ZION CHURCH NEWS

The l4th Chapter Of st. John
was read by our assistant pastor,
Rev. r. Henderson for the scrip
ture lesson. after which ne offered
prayer. The senior choir assisted
by the Junior choir furnished the
music. Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr., pas
tor also read the l4th chapter Of
st. John and took his text from
the 18th verse. Subject: The
ever abiding Comforter and I'm
seen Comforter"
Being Communion Sunday.
after collection, everybody seemed
TO concentrate on the Last Sup
per and 10 90 into a secret prayer
in order to get closer to God in
spirit for the Holy Communion.
Messrs. George Banks and l..
Stone were guests at the service.
Everybody was asked to register
at the door and TO pledge to
either go to some church or stop
wherever you are on Friday for a
moment OF silent prayer in hope
of world peace.
Rev. and Mrs. Bolts, with the
Gospel Chorus were guests OF
Mt. Olivet church in st. Paul at
four o'clock. The musical put on
by the gospel chorus at 8 O'Clock
was to stimulate more interest In
the Sunday evening services.
Continue TO pray for world
peace. Theresa p Warren. re-
porter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

Sioux Falls. So. Dakota
LulA Mae SCHUYLER
asa No, MINI. Avn.

st. Johns Baptist church, Rev,
G. NJ. Williams, pastor. Sunday.
Feb. T. Devotional was led by Ro-
bert Schiller. Pearlie Schiller was
pianist. Senior Choir with solo by
Mrs. B. Moore, rendered the songs.
The Il. T. U. was well attended.
Program was rendered by Old
Reliable Group No. I. Mrs Kelly
was present at our service.
BENNETT FUNERAL HELD
Funeral services for c. L. Ben
nett, so, Gas SO. jackson were
held Monday in st. Johns Bap-
fist church. Burial was at Elm
wood cemetery.
Mr.. Bennett, a resident Of Mas
on City for 20 years died at ST.
Josephs Mercy hospital, February
I, after an illness Of about five
days. He became i'll in March 1880.
He was taken TO Iowa City. Later
Mr.. Bennett returned home and
worked for one week and two
days. On Jan. 20. Mr. Bennett
was stricken again and did not
regain consciousness.
Born in ROckston, Texas, he
was a member OF the 81. John s
Baptist church. Surviving are
three sisters, Mrs Fleming, Miss
Lorenzo Bennett. both of Mason
City. The other sister IL unknown
His wife. Mrs. Ruby Bennett. one
brother. Claude Bennett from
Oklahoma City. Okla. one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Doris Davis, grandson,
Eugene Jr.. son-in-law. Mr. Eu-
gene Davis Sr.. all Of Des Moines.
Iowa, four sons. Charles Earl.
and Robert Eugene Bennett. all
of Mason City. Bernard is a stu
dent at the University OF Iowa.
Mrs. Rosie Lee Ricky Bro. Ben
nett's sister-in-law attended the
funeral. Rev. r. F. Parker from
New Bethel Baptist officiated
His text was Ecclesiastics. The
End of the Beginning. Rev Viii
hams officiating from 81. Johns
Baptist church assisted Mrs. r
F Parker read the obituary and
condolences.
AlfonZo Douglas was taken 10
the hospital Monday. Mr. Willie
GaddoN is confined 10 his home
vii illness. Mrs. Jennings con-
ditiOn Is about the same
Mrs. Ann Breton's sister died in
Chicago.
Ruth Burren entertained some
school children Monday night al
her home. Pearhe SChuler. re
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
A. [. Commander 5fh
District on Panel
Sonfub ToniqhT

Why does a man risk hia life d?
Richard WidmArk Of Hollywood
fame finds the answer 10 this
question In the dRmatic radio
play, THE Man In the Plane" 10
be heard this evening over radio
station WDOY at 7:3O p. m. THIS
program viii conclude series
Of ~ radio programs heard over
this station each and every Fr.
day evening, called THE New
Frontier"
Robert Conn, commander Of the
9th District American Legion.
Jessie Calmcnson, prominent 81
Paul attorney. and Reverend
Reuben Youngdahl. pastor Of
Mount ohvet Lutheran church
viii be heard In a round table dis
c,laaion Immediately following the
dramatiEed portion OF the pro.
gram. They win discuss the local
implications Of the program and
win attempt to answer what
sacrifices are necessary from all
OF our citizens In order TO main.
tain the spirit OF our ancestors,
the spirit OF dedication to n cause
and the spirit that viii lead us
to not only fight for democracy,
but to live for II,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
Duluth c g. c
Oppose More
Iron Ore Tex

Duluth. MINI. Disturbed by
the move In the Minnesota State
Legislature 10 impose further
discriminatory taxes on iron ore.
the directors of the Duluth
Chamber of Commerce today
adopted n policy resolution oppOs-
ing the ore tax program and
adopted policy resolution OPP
posing the ore tax program and
called upon all Minnesotans for
support in the protection and ex'
pRnsIon of industry In this state %
Copies Of the Chambers resolu-
ton were sent today 10 all mem
bers Of the Minnesota Legislator"
and Minnesota Chambers Of Com
mercc by Robert y, Morris. Dul-
nth Chamber secretary
Theae proposed increased taxes
on iron ore raise u serious threat
to Duluth and northeastern Min
nesota which depend to such a
large extent upon the iron ore in
dustry. X. V. Hood, Duluth
Chamber president said. Mime
sofa no longer has monopoly on
iron ore, Hood added. and Min
nesota ores for the first time In
history face tough competition
from other domestic and foreign
ores
Minncsotas mining industry is
willing and wants TO develop and
expand and spend hundreds Of
millions To maintain this states
leadership In the iron ore indus
try, The antagOnistic attitude on
the part Of this state, the Duluth
Chambers resolution said. as cvi-
denced by these tax bills. would
tend to discourage or delay the
necessary Investments In Mime
sofa and lead to expanded pro
duction from other sources, thus
ieopRrdiEing this whole area
The Duluth Chamber called up
ON all citizens and orGRnizat tons
Interested In maintaining Min
nesota's leadership in the iron
ore industry. and In the protec-
ton Of industry throughout this
state, to assist In defeating this
threat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
JERRY DAVIS DIES AT
vETRRANS HOSPITAL

Jerry Davis. 56. 822 Girard
Ave. No, died Tuesday, Feb, q at
the Veterans hospital Funeral
services will bo held Friday. Feb
. at the Woodland Funeral Home
Chapel Rev, l. G. Harris win Of
fiCiate Intrrment viii be at Fort
Smelling National Cemetery
Davis, a World War |
Veteran. he Is survived by a sis
ter. Rose Minis and other rrla-
lives and friends
Woodland Funeral home had
charEr " arrangements
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake TTinhn,. sos
Lyndalr Ave No, and MIR and
Mrs, Robert Kirby. 52?ts Aldrich
Ave. No. motnred To Omaha.
Mob, for the weekend of Feb. ,
They returned to the city Sunday
February 1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
Bethesda Church
Protest Deufh Of
Seven To Truman

Members Of the Bethesda Bap-
tist church Minneapolis cOngroga.
ton led by It's pastor. Rev. l. G.
Harris, Monday protested In Il
letter TO President Truman the
electroCutiOn OF seven Virginia
Negroes.
The seven youths had been con
Vcted by n Jury for the mass rape
Of q woman. The NAACP claimed
the evidence was flimsy and that
the guilt Of at least five Of the
boys was in complete question.
Entrance Of the ClWI Rights
Congress, which has been labeled
Eubvcrsive, complicated the de
Tense efforts for the youths
The Bethesda letter told the
Prcsidcnt that the signers felt
Mr.. Truman should have used his
power 10 prevent the mass oNecu-
tons.
SiRneTs Of the letter were the
RevE. l.. e. Harris, r. r. Byrd, J.
J. Clayburn. Is. CaAsius. J Young.
A. Mckee and W. l. Merrill, W.
Dicksrson, NJ Goodwin. villa NJ
BOlln, lone NJ. Gonzales, q Vine
gar. Mary Dickcrson. }, Jackson.
Dsasie Gresham. Anna Moody. v.
OveFt0n. MOliis Flowers. L.sOla
Young, Primlth Cook. E, Goodwin.
H. Loud and Sarah Benson,
And Charles Benson, Bessie
Jones. ErneHtine Wright, MAudc
Watkins. Ruby Hill, John Nc
GrRw, Paul Ratliff, Ada JOhnlRan,
J. johnson, IneE Gamble. L. TIL.
man. Martha Ice, v, Perkins,
Emma Helm, " Thomas, J. But
Ter, NJ. Wright. william Cornell
Gus, y. BtaTkA, AlonEo Lee. w. A.
Lee, q. Lee, Stanley Willis, c.
Wallace. H. Lynch, y. Thomas,
Nealy Ward. Stanley Roberts,
Gladys Roberts. Cleo Willis and
Stanley Willis,
And Rose White. Edward Lee,
X. Robinson. G. Richardson. l.
Owens, Harriet StarkA, Rose
Hopkins, Ruth Craig. Thaddeus
Wilson, Dora Fields. Norma
Byrd. Mary Quinn. Ezra Walls. o.
Meyers. NJ. Price. Cora Lane. Ben
Daniels, Betty jackson, Lazarus
Harris, J, Sheppard. M, Williams,
A. Smith. Mary Stokes, Dayton
Loud, Harry jackson, Arthur
Jones, J. W. Baldwin, J. Johns and
J. Townsend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
Masonic Temple
Building Group
Elects Officers

The following were elected at a
meeting Of the Board Of Directors
Feb. 2 for the proposed Prince
Hall Masonic Temple in Mime
sofa.
Chairman, ~ r. Mitchell; Wee.
chairman, X. q. Harris: secretary.
G. o. Roper and treasurer. J NJ
Patton,
Others on the board are Alien
f. Williams. b. r. Henderson. H.
= Ross, L. r Green. T. A. Sims,
Geo Adams. Geo. DOzier. W. f.
Maupins. o, C. Hall, Rev y.
Massey, w u. T. Roman. w +,
Galloway, A. Warrington, r.
Gresham. Raymond W Cannon
and e. n. Newman.
Immediately after tho inStallh'
ton n pledge Of renewed activity
was adopted and plans for an ex'
tcnAive campaign were outlined
and accepted. A Resolution was
submitted from the Minnesota
Council Of Declaration. Scottish
RITE, lPHAD. commenting the
Most WorShipful Prince Hall
Grand Lodge Of Minnesota and
Jurisdiction for her effort 10 build
a Masonic Temple In this JuriS,
diCti0n. Such encouragement wa
warmly received by the board