davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-12

lpJtl- AIllttS uetlulltll. Sle lulllllelt
MIR oesbalb, iif auf oie iflapii6en
Wahen Ges mosfopitil6en Bolfes
ltiiteno, iiber iebsbunoert Miaipnen
fremonationaler 8epolferung na6
Dem &rieg untermerfen, tpeil Die ein=
selnen 2an6er, lpelcbe zines nod Dem
anberen ourb bie Mosfopiter iiber=
fallen murNen, feline S5ilfe ieitens ser
gSeltmubte erbalten boben. Die Cir
fei, 8riehenlano uno Sugoilanien
tperoen uorliufig Dor Dem mosfoipis
tilhen lleberfall beipabrt, lpeil Die
Wosfauer Gegierl,ng tpeiB, baB ibr
ebentleller l(eberfaQ nuf oieie 2Gns
Der oen &rieg l1npermeiolib MAIDEN
piirGe Sic &riegsgefob itebt in Ell
nen bireften SerbGltnis CUR StGrfe
Ser mosfo1pitii6en MilitGrma6t.
Gtele Wa6t fonn bon innen geiprengt
meroen 1penn Sen Sflapenborben ser
Soipiet= =Irmeen freie l1no freinillige
Gdmpfer bon beioen Seiten bes 81
lernen Gorbangs entgegengeltellt mer-
Sen.
Iie grfabrlngen res &rieges III
&oren 5eigen, oaB oie amerifonilhen
Gerlulte 81 i6mer maren, 1penn bie
Imerifaner ale freien Golfer al1f sic
bisberige Mrt Dor oen unSdbligen
Sflapenborben ser mosfomitiihen
Otaht perteioigen Dollten. Subei
f0nnen eigentlih MIR oieienigen Sol
fer perteioigt merrcn, luelbe lid) ielbIt
Derteioigen lpolen. Sopeit es lth I'M
freilpillige &Gmpfer banoelt, besiebt
es lib in gleidem MaB auf sic Gbl=
neien, Saponer, Geutiden, al,f oie
sln9eborigen ser vpolfsoemofroti-
l6en" Gepublifen lno auf Die ser
nnteroriiften gtationen ser l1SSG
lelblt. Gie 9foae ser freilpiaigen 6or-
matonen ein5clner Hotionen f0nnte
reht peridieoen iein. Iie oeutl6en
uno oie iapaniid)en 6reimilligen mir
Sen lbon in ser nd6lten 3eit na6
Dem SrieoensiGl1b nit Oielen Natio=
men als pertpo1e &nGer ibrer reguld=
rem Irmeen oienel1. Sie Sreiipilligen
Ger gtationen binter Sem gilernen
&orbong niiroen Sen @ioerltano Ser
geDolferl1ng gegen Die mosfonitiibe
Sffnpation in ibren 2dnoern beceu,
teno ltGrfen. 0a5 Grbonoeniein ser
nationolen Observation-Disclosures
neben Oen slrmeen ser Gereinten SEQ
tionen 1piirOe auh oie RSopiet= =Armee
Ielbit ltarf erlhiittern, neil sic l1n5u=
perlaiiigen 9lngeborigen Ser unter=
Griidten Nationen nit sen mosfolpiti.
Ihen SolOaten ltarf oermengt ner,
ben.
Iie Willionen BON Nngeborigen
Der unteroriidten uno beorobten 9fo=
tionen fonnten iid ober nur gum
&anpf gegen sic mosfonitiid)e 9e-
lpotie unb ni6t gegen oie nebelbafte
6rftion oes ~internotionalen &ommlls
nislnus" melGen, bon pel6em oie
~Stimme 9lmerifas" in mosfolpiti=
lher Spra6e nit Gorliebe foielt. geur
Die national=poltttlh SOeologie unb
oas Grin5ip ser nationolen SouperG=
nitdt bere6tigen sic Sereinten Iotio=
men, rationale 6reipillieenformotio=
men i'm Sample gegen oie mosfotpiti=
lhe groberungsiu6t auf5uitellen. 9ie
io5ial=politii6e Struftl1r ieoes Sol
ties lit leine innere 9lngelegenbeit. gs
lit auh Sahe oes mosfolpitilh den Sol
fes, 5mil6en Sem 3arismus, 8oli6es
misml1s uno ser Iemofratie gu 1pGD-
len. 9te Serrl6aft ser mosfolpitii6en
Gelpotie iiber sic fremoen Notionen
oarf aber nift ge0uloet iperoen, tpenn
Die freien Nationen niht pollen, oaB
lie lih iiber oie gan5e @elt ausrebnt.
Tx.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06

Memphis, who is Treasurer of the
League.
Chamber OF Commerce Officials
To Speak
Mr.. Art Brown, Coordinator of
Promotion and Executive Assistant
to the Executive Vice-President of
the U. S. Chamber of Commerce
will speak Thursday, October Il
on "The Program and Services of
the u. S. Chamber of Commerce. y
Mr.. William H. Press, Executive
Secretary of the Washington Board
of Trade will discuss the program
and services of the local Board of
Trade.
Thursday afternoon will be de-
voted to full discussion of the
structure and program of the Ma
tional Negro Business League
This subject will be presented by
Mr.. w. V. Harper, Nashville, Tenn,
who will be introduced by Mr..
Joseph Albright. Chairman of In
dustrial Education of NNBL. Mr.
Harper is Commissioner of Educa
ton and Program Director of the
League. Discussion leader will be
DR.. w. L. Crump, Coordinator of
Business Administration and Edu-
cation, A. & |. State University
Nashville, Tenn.
The Friday morning session will
be devoted to reports, unfinished
and new business of the League. A
special feature of this session will
be the presentation of contribu-
tions from the business men and
women of Washington, d. c., by
Mr.. Jesse H. Mitchell, President of
the Industrial Bank, and Chair
man of the Special Gifts Commit
tee of the National Negro Business
League.
A press conference will be held
on Friday afternoon, after which
the Board of Directors will meet
in final session.
Members of the local convention
committees are: Entertainment
Committee: Mrs. Princess Bowman
Chairman; Albert Thompson, John
Carter, Percy B. Brinkley, Mrs
lone B. Ford; Housing Comm: Mrs
Marion H. Jockson, Chairman; Mrs
A. Jean Clore, Miss Susie B. Green
Mrs Grace Lannon's, Mrs. Geneva
X. Valentine, and Mrs. Emma Rob-
inson. Souvenir Program: George
Mays, Walter Sutler, James Tur-
pin, Reid Rector. Founders Day
Banquet, Emmer Martin Lancaster
Chairman; R. Window Harris, H.
NJ Griffin, Dr. James E. Roberts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06

sessions for both groups will be
held in the U. S. Department of
Commerce.
Welcoming the delegates to the
city will be The Honorable Thomas
w. S. Davis, Assistant Secretary
of the U. S. Department of Com
merce, who will be presented by
Mr.. Emmer Martin Lancaster, Adj
wiser of Negro Affairs of Com
merce; the Honorable F. Joseph
Donohue, Commissioner of the Dis
trict of Columbia; Mr.. Harry H.
Carter, President of the local At
filiated Business Association, and
Mrs. Marion H. Jackson, Vice
President, Iota Phi Lambda Soro-
rity.
In the afternoon of October 10,
several governmental representa-
tives will talk briefly on Services
to the Business Man" Among them
are: Mr.. William H. Shell, Adj
ministrative Officer, Farmers
Home Administration, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture; Mr..
George L. P. Weaver, Assistant
to the Administrator, Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporations; Mr..
Russell R. DeBow, Assistant to
the Director, Office of Price Sta
bilization; and, Mr.. Jay Judkins,
Chief, Trade Associations Division,
Office of Industry and Commerce
of the Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton.
Wednesday evening, October 10,
at 800 P. NJ, the delegates will
hear the annual address of the
President, Horace S. Sudduth of
Cincinnati, in public session in
the Auditorium of the Department
of Commerce. Mr.. C. C. Spaulding,
President of the North Carolina
Mutual Insurance Company of
Durham, will preside at the meet
ing. Other participants on the
program are the Rev. J. S. Benn of
Philadelphia; Mr.. Kit Baldwin,
President of the Baldwin Ice Cream
Manufacturing Company of Chi
cago; and DR.. j. E. Walker of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06
Laboratory.
Continued from Page One)

tober meeting.
Mr.. Lee E. Williams, chairman
of the Education Area and Princi-
pal of the Laboratory School stat
ed that the enrolment of h e
Laboratory was III and that plans
are being made to secure a series
of educational films for the chill
dren this year.
Officers of the Laboratory
Schools P.T.A. for the 1951-1952
school session are: Mrs. Mary
Wolfe Thomas, President; Mrs.
Maude Skinner, Vice President;
Mrs. Aleen Smith, Secretary; Mrs.
Lillian Lane, Assistant Secretary;
Mrs. Maude Comic, Treasurer; Mrs.
Mary Helm, Reporter; Pew. Doug
las Ray, Chaplain; Mrs. Frances
Britton, Pianist.
Other parents and teachers pres
ent were: Mrs. Ruth r. Dease,
Mrs. Charles Mosely, Mrs. Carey
Lewis, Mrs. Willie R. Patton, Mrs.
Willie Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Evans, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs.
Sidney Clark, Mrs. Veola Foster,
and Mrs. Margaret Walker Alex
ander.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06
Truman

Continued from Page One)
steal education at the University
of Michigan.
Before moving to Kansas City,
Mr.. Beck was in partnership in
the grocery business in Topeka,
Kansas.
Later he served as boys physical
director at the YMCA in Kansas
City and then became the superin-
tendent Of the Jackson County
boys home. He held this position
about fifteen years.
While serving in that position he
was given the nickname of MA
jor", a title which he has ever
since carried.
During World War ] he was
engaged in YMCA camp work and
during World War III he was en-
gagged in similar work with the
United Service Organization. At
ter the latter war he became super
intendent of the Douglass Hospital
in Kansas City. Kansas, and re-
manned in that position until about
a year an half ago when he went
into emi-retirement.
Mr.. Beck's first wife, the moth
er of his three daughters died in
1949 and, he remarked at Christ
mas time last year. His wife is
the former Mrs. Louise Whitlock,
the widow of a Kansas City minis
ter.
His three daughters are Mrs.
Fern Webster of Kansas City, a
teacher; Mrs. Mariana Sewell, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06
1895 Enrolled AT
Jackson College

The enrolment at Jackson Col
lege is 1035 for a grand total, of
which 719 are regular college stu
dents as recently announced by the
Registrar, DeLars Punches.
Overcrowded conditions have led
the college to lease several apart
ments and secure several homes
near the area Of the campus for the
unexpected influx Of new students
and a return of students from last
year. Within the near future, ade-
quate dormitory facilities will be
constructed; however, until then,
the college will continue to retain
homes and apartments as a sup
plement.
Freshmen this year show an in
crease over that of last year with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06
Honors
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Hospital Administrators is affili-
ated, said it was doubtful that
the organization would return to
st. Louis. 1t met here also in
1947.
After a similar incident last
October at Hotel Statler, the
American Prison Association vot-
ed to avoid cities where racial dis
elimination is practiced in hold
ing future meetings of its annual
Congress Of Correction.
Burbridge holds the degree of
doctor of philosophy in hospital
administration. He was one OF
forty-flve persons indicted as
fellows of the college and the
second colored person to be so
hOnored.
Freedman's Hospital, of which
he is the superintendent, is con-
nected with Howard University
Medical School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06

a total of 29S; sophs., 1913; jrs., 143
and seniors, 85.
Nearing the 18th year of aca-
demic instruction, Jackson College
will begin series of intellectual
entertainment in the Spring, Sum-
mer and Winter quarters of 1852 to
celebrate its 18th Anniversary.
These promising events will be an
nounced later in more detail as ar
engagements have not been COM
pleted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06

dent of the Victory Loan and In
vestment Company of Detroit,
Michigan will be POSTMASTER for
the evening.
The Convention will begin on
Wednesday. October 10, at 900 A.
NJ, with registration of delegates
to the joint conventions of the
League and the National House
wives League of America and all
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06

Exhibits Comm: Newton S. Down
ing, Chairman; Dr. A. L. Taylor,
DR.. Booker t. McGraw. Local Reg
istration Comm. Mrs. Regina
Chandler, Chairman; Mrs. Jessye
Harshaw, Co-Chairman, and DIR.
Muriel Osborne Wellman. Special
Gifts Comm: Jessie HI. Mitchell,
Chairman, and John R. Pinkett, ST.,
Co-Chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06
RAYMOND
Continued from Page One)

FNVTTVTTIVEOV II VIII % Z VTTNT
Alexander will be introduced by
Mr.. Lenerte Roberts. prominent
business man of Philadelphia, and
member of the Board of Directors
Of the National Negro Business
League. Mr.. Carlton Gaines, Presi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06

wife of Wilbur w. Sewell, an at
torney of Washington, and Miss
Majorie Beck, who makes her home
here with her brother-in-law and
sister.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06
RUST COLLEGE
L. NJ. Mccoy, President
Holly Springs, Mississippi


1865 1851
Rust College begins the seth Session since
it's founding September 10th.
Freshman orientation September
through September l6.
Registration for upper-classes September
18th through September 18th.
In-service teachers Saturday classes at
the college September 18th.
Six week fall session for in-service teach
ers at the college September 18th through
October 9th.
Extension Centers the date for begin
ming class work will be announced later.
Faculty strongest in the history of the
institution. College and University
trained.
For further information address the
Registrar or the President.
Rust College. Holly Springs, Miss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
PAST
and
PRESENT

Time sure does ny! ! remember
when Martha Anderson. Pat Fos-
ter and many others were sit
ting in N.N.C, meetings giggling
and getting kicked out for talk
ing too much. Well. that wasn't
the case last Sunday at the AKA
Sorority meeting. There were
some pretty meek girls sitting on
one Of the couches, Boy. I hope l
never have to go through that
again.
Laverne Buford IL very Ill in
Fairview hospital, Hope he's up
and about very soon Roland
Grissam left or leaves the end of
this week for the west coast and
then?H?
Pete Vassar tells me that David
Fowler Is in England now. Well.
from one side OF the world TO an
other and he gets plenty Of book
learning without going TO school
In a way. I wish were him.
Have you seen how pretty the
new Lounge at Halle Is? re-
member when Herschel Garrett,
Bruce Williams, Tom Hickman.
Mary Reed, Jean Durand. Bcv.
Carroll. Belva Pipes and the rest
of us used TO tramp down to
Halle every Saturday night to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

Ave.
Misses Gloria williams, Mary
Carroll: MeSsrs Edward Morris.
Elmer Morris and Sgt. Robert
Simms were the guests Of Miss
Myrrhcne Allen Saturday. March
81. A chill supper was prepared
by MesArs Edward Morris and
Elmer MorrlA
The Cameo club met Saturday,
March ~ at the home Of Mrs.
Ruth Addison. A3s w, Central
Ave, The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howard. $50 w.
Central Ave, Saturday. March ~.
The CanRAta group win meet
Saturday. April 7 at the home Of
Mrs, Andrew Brent, Sib N. Grotto
81, New members are cordially In
vitcd to attend
The Mr.. and Mrs. club OF Cam
phor Methodist church win meet
tonight, April 9 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, IAadore Freeman.
383 N, Western Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
Additional Social and
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS

The Helpers club OF st. Peter
AME church met Sunday, April I
at the home OF Mrs. Lucille Miller,
1898 Fifth Ave. SO.
Mrs. Opal Westberry, 9Ss
Bryant Ave. No. returned home
from Asbury hospital Saturday.
March 81. Mrs. Westberry had
been confined to the hospital for a
week with pneumonia
James Curry. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Curry. 1896 Fifth
Ave. So. will leave for the army
Friday. April 8. II Ia not known
where James win be stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry PenersOn,
Chicago. III, arrived in the city
Saturday, March 81 TO visit their
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Jones and baby. Mr.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

third and fourth prizes in the
above order. Club members win
ming prizes Were Mines. w. Bax-
ter Walker. Frank w. Terry. Don
aid Brady Sr, won FIRST, second
and third prizes respectively.
The Junior Branch Of the
NAACP met Sunday. April at
p. m. at the Phyllis wheatIey
house. An election Of officers was
held. Those elected were Richard
Johns, president; Susan Leland.
vice president; JoAnn Fraction,
recording secretary; Anne Wilson.
correspondence secretary: Donald
Bryant, treasurer; Mr.. Henry
Thomas adviser. Walter Brown
has acted as organizer IN the es-
tabHshment Of this branch.
Mrs Bertha Bowers, IS Royal.
ston, gave her mother. Mrs. Mat
tie Harris, formerly Of Flint,
Michigan, a television set for
her birthday.
The StarlIt Hour Ten club met
Wednesday, March 2s at $50, at
the home Of Joanna Wilson, 1928
Clinton Ave SO. The next meeting
will be held April 4 at the home of
the Mascot, Johnny Armstrong,
$685. Fourth Ave. SO.
Corp. Donald King, Fort Ben
ming Ga, arrived in the city Mon
day. April 2 to visit his mother.
Mrs. Susie King, 80 Royalston,
and his sisters. Mrs. Louis Whit
lock, 1854 Clinton and Mrs. Sher-
rill Berry. 5000 Elliot Corp. King,
formerly Of Des Moines, Iowa,
will leave for overseas Sunday.
April Is.
The Grant Missionary society
met at the home Of Mrs. Lucille
Cooke. 36l7 Chicago Ave. So,
Friday, March 30 from 2 until 4
p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

and Mrs Penerson are staying At
the home OF their aunt, Mrs,
James Carter. 5O7 Girard Ave N.
The E.E.B.P. club met at the
home OF Mrs. Allie Wilson. 37i9
Fourth Ave. So. Saturday, March
81. First prize was won by Mrs,
Viola Madden, second by Mrs.
Connie Poole. and third by Mrs
Allie Wilson. The next meeting
will be held at the home OF Mrs.
Leila Copeland. 1900 Portland
Ave. Tuesday. April 10
Mr.. and Mrs. william Shaw,
l1OS Aldrich Ave. No, are the
proud parents of a six pound, four
ounce baby boy born April 2 at
7:35 p. m. at Maternity hospital
Or. T.. Hickey was the attending
physician. Mrs. Shaw il the
cousin and adopted daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs, f.. Henderson and
the niece OF Mr.. and Mrs Luther
II. Dennis. 2442 Firth Ave. So
Rev. and Mrs f. q. Harris, 4Ol6
Clinton Ave. So; and Mr. and
Mrs Edward Carr OF Isanti. Min
nesota. The parents named the
baby William Jr.
Mrs. ThsOdOsia Martin, 1928
Firth Ave So. entered University
hospital Saturday. March 81 for
surgery following an attack Of
acute appendicitis. Mrs. Martins
condition is improving
The Border Choir Will meet Fri.
day, April 9 at 3 p. m. at the
church for rehearsal. All members
are urged 10 be present.
Clyde James, 360s Clinton Ave
So. received q ten dollar Easter
certificate from the stRrlit Hour
Ten club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

Mr.. Grant PcRkc. p07 Central
Ave, Is reported III at his home
The Delta chapter Of the AKA
sorority met Sunday. April at
the Sterling club. Pisturcs were
taken for the Souvenir programs
which will be given out during the
MIdwestern fraternity and sorur-
ity cOnclavc 10 be held In the Twin
Cities April 27-2S
MIR. James v. smith, $50 st.
Anthony. Is reported III at his
home
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. n. Mcknight
$50 Fuller Ave. viii celebrate
their l4th wedding anniversary
Tuesday, April 10,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
Bridge Luncheon Hold
In Dayton Sky Room
Saturday. March 81

Mines O l.. Alexander, 1892
Firth Ave. So. Palmer 3. Jack
son. 37Os Fourth Ave. and r. s
Underwood 1898 Third Ave. So,
were h0strsscs at "A bridge lunch.
con given in the Dayton sky
Room. Saturday. March ~ at I
o'clock.
Among those present were
Mines Hiram Gibbs, Carlos Moi
felt William Modem. Gcrume
Reed, + y. Jones. Henry q. John.
son, c. w Glenn. Edward Hall
Paul Curry, NJ K Mcknight, G
f. Noble. W Baxter Walker,
DIN Wells, G, u Roper Earle
Kyle, Courtney HiIyard, Matthew
Evans. Clarence Anderson and A.
s Barnett.
Also Mines leonard Davis.
Tela Burt, Lafayette Fields. Ed
ward Boyd. J u Crawford, John
Patton. Harold c. Combs. Ham
mnnd Turner. Carrie Neal John
Sheppard. Lucille Weber, Buric
Carmichael. Cleat Oliver, Edith
Sizer Hcrndon. A. v Hail. Ed.
ward Brown. J. Walton Crump.
Maurice Daniels. David Francis.
William Hanna. Ashby GaslinB,
W, u Brown. Richard Stokes Sr.,
Alice Young, J. X. Wright,
Charles Tyler, Forrest Virgins.
o. Il. Williams, Norman Howell,
Jasper Gibbs, Fred Murphy,
George Nixon, Eugene Shepherd,
Frank Terry. J Edwin SlZer.
John HutcherEon. u, c. Archer
and Harry 8. Brown.
Bridge and CanastA were play.
ed Mrs John Patton won the can
asia prize. There were nine bridge
pFizcs. Mrs. o. b. Williams won
first prize; Mrs. Mcknight. sec.
ond; Mrs Neal, third; Mrs, Hcrn.
don, fourth: Mrs, Curry, fifth;
Mrs Archer. sixth; Mrs. Murphy,
seventh; Mrs, Young, eighth. and
Mrs A. v. Hall. ninth prize.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

|cle
ian
hay
ca
gro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
Attend Twin City
Golf Assn puTVv

Among those present at the
first annual dinner dance Of the
Twin CITY Golf ASSN were McRars
and Mines. James w. SlcmmnnR,
A. Smith. w l.. MRycH Jas. Kirk.
Fred Jones. Bert Davidson, Jas
CrUwder. Charles Noble, DuKC
Curum. james Lee Thomas Adair.
clyde Johnson. Solomon HugheB.
A Ballard, r. Garcia, Donald
Brady Sr... Percy Hughes Sr., q.
J Thornton. John williams, Bert
Smith, r. Harris. Mines, May
Boyd. Grover Ingram, and McsSrs.
Wilfrcd DugRs. u Lewis, l.. r..
Willis. Ray DysRrt. James Las
slcy, Cecil Taylor and y HuRhes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

Treatments were served.
Mr.. Conrad Austin and daugh-
ter. Stefney. were the dinner
guests Of Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler.
706 No. Seventh St., Monday
evening, April 2.
Mrs. Sarah Benson, SIT 18th
Ave. So. left the city Monday
evening, April 2 for Rochester
MINI Mrs. Benson's stay in Ro-
chester win be indefinite,
Mrs. Jewel BObO and daughter,
Henrietta, Of Stacy. MINI, left
the city Friday, March 80 for
Brooklyn. N. Y. to visit her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bannarn. Enroute
she will visit her brother IN Ohio.
Mr.. Anthony Bannarn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl II. Williams,
2S16 Elliot, entertained a group
Of friends at their home Satur-
day evening. March 81. Guests
were Messrs. and Mines. Harry
MRssengil. Fred J. Murphy and
Mr.. Carl Wade Sr.
The Ursula MatrOns society of
Zion Baptist church met Tuesday
evening. April 3 at the church.
Miss Matte Walker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Wal
ker, 360s Elliot, will appear in the
Senior school play at Central
high.
Mrs. v. johnson, Omaha, Neb.,
returned to her home Saturday.
March 81. Mrs. Johnson had been
in the city to attend the funeral
services OF her father, Rev. p. J.
Buford.
The Twin Cities Maids and Ma
irons bridge club met Tuesday,
April 3 at the home of Mrs. Nora
McCracken, $50 Albermarle st.
Guests OF the club were Mines. U.
G. COram, Mazella Smith, Wilbur
Williams and William Modem.
They also won first, second,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

Me
has
hes
the
5 a
The
ble
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

OF Mrs, Hattie peyer, SS2 Lyle
hart Ave.
The TOutea Bon Anilca club will
meet tonight, Friday, April 9 at
the home OF Mrs, Mamie Ray
mond, 854 Rondo Ave, All MEM
bers are asked 60 be present,
Miss Rose Mari" Thomas, p62
IglehArt Ave, and Mr.. Herbert
Buch. bS5 81. Anthony Ave. APP
piled for n marriage license last
week.
Mira. India Alien, T38 Rondo
Ave, has been III at her home,
Her condition Ia improving,
The MR. and Mrs. club Of st,
James church will meet tonight.
Friday. April Q at tho home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murray. 600
lglehart Ave,
The T.S.T.C. club viii meet Sat.
ur,iay, April 7 at the home OF
Mr., =. &c, Hail. 900 IglchRrt Ave,
Tn" Omega Pal PhI fraternity
met Sunday. April l At the home
of Mr., Carl Adams Jr.. 728 Fuller