davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
Chatty Corner

The Sofia Girls, led by Mrs.
Maja Carlquist, have already left
Seattle and headed for Spokane at
this writing . 3. they gave exhibit
tionS before an estimated 10
10000 people in the Northwest .
Surprisingly, Tacoma topped h e
list with an attendance of 1000
a record turnout for the entire
Pacific Coast, and that includes
places like Los Angeles and San
Francisco Seattleites didn't
really fill the 3,00O-seat Meany
Hall, but according to Captain
Hallden, accompanying the tour
ing group, the Seattle attendance
was as good as all other big turn
outs on the coast However,
the girls gave performances for
two high schools and special Uni
versity of Washington groups,
which added more to total all
round Seattle attendance =.
Thus when all Seattle figures are
added up, the crowds in the Sea-
fair city may we'll have topped
turnouts in all cities so far.
However, size of crowds are not
too important, this was special en-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
|Lutherans Launch
A $4,000 Drive

A campaign to raise $4,000 for
the Pacific Lutheran College build
ing fund has been launched among
the congregations of the Column
bia Conference of the Augustana
Lutheran Church.
The building fund committee in
cludes the Rev. Theodore Palmer,
Seattle, chairman; the Rev. M. L.
Lundquist, Everett, vice chairman;
the Rev. Roland H. Swanson, va
kima, secretary; Gordon Storaasli,
Olympia. publicity; Theodore Karl,
Falkland; the Rev. Hubert Aim
quist, Portland; the Rev. Joseph
Elmer, Spokane; the Rev. Gren-
vile Christensen, Boise; DR.. Mar
tin Norgore, Seattle; the Rev. E.
Arthur Larson, Tacoma, and the
Rev. Philip Warmanen, Missoula.
The conference covers Oregon,
Utah, Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton and British Columbia and has
$4,000 confirmed members.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19

tertainnent, a rare occasion, ca
tering mostly to people particu-
larly interested, and we are in
clined to think they saw some
thing extraordinary, too
graceful movements, simplicity of
style, ballet-like coordination of
rhythmic action, and equally feath-
ery-light d splay of muscular
prowess, climaxed by some dare
devilish somersaults in mid-air and
perfectly timed handsprings in
pairs, really the highlight of the
show adding to the pleasure
were folk dances in unusually COL
orful and authentic Swedish folk
costumes, which the girls staged
beautifully their discipline
showed up in this, too, for there
was complete coordination of
movement, spacing and a delight
full gracefulness, which is rarely
seen in these parts, where rustic
dancing is often accompanied by
a certain eXuberance, not to say
exageration, American style .
Really, one of the most beautiful
sights we've seen in many day,
occurred at the end of the per-
Torrance, when folk-costumed
University students went up on
the stage, extending bouquets to
the performers, n d n g there,
matching brilliant colors, beaming
smiles, youthful charm, and then
walking off stage, down through
aisles, hand in hand, under ova-
ton and pompous music . s.. really
wonderful.
The Sofia Girls were treated on
a fete at Selandia smorgasbord
restaurant, a sightseeing trip, din
ner at Arthur's on Tacoma high
way, Bon Marche, Northgate, and
an exclusive party by hostesses
Mrs X. Einar Carlson, Mrs. Lilly
Hedberg Backman. and Mrs. c..
OVERLY, at which time the girls
each got SIS as a special gift,
and were they happy . T.. All
hostesses and chief committee
members from Seattles Swedish
community worked hard but
gladly, for all these arrangements
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
Noted Norwegian
Woman of Alaska
Fame IS Dead

Mrs. Julie Joys Lomen, 90, whose
family has figured prominently in
the development of Alaska during
the past half century, died recent
ly in her home, 11O9 Boren Ave.
Mrs. Lomen was the widow of
Judge G. L. Lomen, former United
States District Court Judge in
Nome and early-day Alaska pub
lie official. He died in Seattle in
1884.
Born In Norway
Mrs. Lomen, born in Oslo, Nor
way, December 81, 1854, Was mar
ried to Judge Lomen May 81,
1873, in La Crosse, Wis. She went
to Alaska in 1908 to join her hus-
band, who had gone there tn e
years before.
Mrs. Lomen, who devoted most
of her life to looking after her
children and grandchildren, was
a member of the Emmanuel Luth-
eran Church.
Surviving are three sons, Carl ].
Lomen, Harry Lomen and Ralph
Lomen, and a daughter, Mrs. F.
c. Austin, all of Seattle; eight
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren. One son, George
Lomen, died in 1947, and another
son, Alfred ]. Lomen, died last
year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19

feature, made by Leonard Clair
mont (see Backstage HollywoodD
-. 1t will be shown throughout
the world . great credit to
Founder Maja Carlquist.
OF course, the most important
Scandinavian event since the last
issue, really right after it came
out, making it little stale now,
was official dedication festivities
at Norway Center :. Huge
crowds, gala program and banquet
with a multitude of speakers, too
many to recount, but all of them
strangely eloquent, strangely be-
cause everyone had something to
say We trust our previous
publicity explained most details
and procedures at the opening E. :.
at any rate, we haven't got one
copy of last issue left in the Of
flee, except those on file, and the
500 left out at the Center went
like nobody's business we
also got call for an extra copy
from Alaska and one downtown
newsstand, We learned, ran out of
all their copies within two days :.
The banquet featured an appear
ance of the well known S n ger
Clara Pladsen Sandvig, striking
the only strong Nordic note in
the event which seemed rather
anglified with no Norwegian spok-
en- at all . there's dancing every
Sunday night now at the Center.
:. DOnOl r. Hedlund, Seattle
businessman, has been appointed
to the board of directors of Swed-
ish Hospital. John A. Soderberg.
board president, reported :.
Miss Verna Anderson, daughter of
Mr.. Didricka Anderson. of Wins
low, left recently for New York,
invited to attend Mademoiselle
magazines annual college forum
/. nice going well, looks
like space ran out on us, so that's
all for the time being.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19

E. The men who obviously had
the biggest jobs were Chairman
Gus Backman and Consul Ivar
Lundequist, who had the final re-
sponsibility Among the wom-
en-, devoting much time, was Ca
reer Woman Mrs. Lilly Backman,
in charge of housing and trans
portation, who also handled Sc
attle's official reception for the
girls with Mayor Devin on hand.
Just about the most gratifying
news about the Sofia Girls, was
the word that Louis B. Mayer of
Metro Goldwyn Mayer was so en-
thusiastic about the first test pic
lures" of the group in action that
he ordered a full-fledged S hor t
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
Morse State Revenues

Norwegian State revenues in
February were % million kroner
higher than expenditures, amount
ing to 153 million and 100 million,
respectively.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
AROUND SHORTER COLLEGE

A community school group completed the FRS d
Of workshops recently The q workshop ~5en
ing 10000 Citizens = t4ep Iheselges TIE iaea citizen
studied from the following at better health
moving adverse characteristics aHa seeking q nteFa
ton developing the appreciation OF Jh worth q individual
developing ability follow deal
ing with ais fell0Wan DESIRING property and busneSse
and desiring information us goveTnmeal The worsho
camnle1ed after tour seia fer haGrs duration
each Meetings he'd Noperhe7 - = and = af IN
Dunbar Junior COLLEGE Certificates awarded n rs hur
Bennett Mrs Aleerna NeaI Ms Josephine Ainon. MTs
Jack DAVIS Alrs sou1ia knowles Ars = Garrett ETs
Woods Mrs Llla Mae WiikeHsoa These aaes studied IT,
material q community authorized &
hola workshops Assisting u setting gH tbe Workshop were Ars
alberto Jbnas ed.aranaf09 7ras ce nansultaDt
IN II Robinson coasuilant Qaet S5ttau director Ms
Vivian Heg0oaa principal an Daas / b ghfstaphe Hta
assisted ts planning Also present snd axsls1u
Were = Hicks Harry Bass ATteruss JACKIE Shropshire
1effrez Hawkins Mrs lzEFlus and ~ Astsfrfel
Dates opening oi me winter WORKSHOP vi ~ ar
noncea soon The SPRING workshop VIII We - a series
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14

BY 4. SsViis BUS
ANNUAL LAND OF MAKE BELIZE WIDELY A.
TENDED
As usaal the A4ake-iseheqe really sAaaEee
Ieet TIE praElam O original ar1aatza1i0as
depicting American HIsIars Progress
portrayed larH through a eeu1ursas
Y-TEERs ENTERTAIN WITH An ASSEMBLY
'fh# Case of the Durable Chocolate Bar paVes SHOW
ing how hen q as-4eeaE tn
world highly enlagea ~ students Dunbar De-
eeaner AL zleensrs participating AaTa steTlet Rita
CARPENTER Ihea Aeras Gae Jones barnara SUTTON Bar
haHa johnson Jae1eta RabeEl Eoaerza johnson 0aaua
Cara6y Pearl Stereg Theodore ShiTles
Hae Mac Jones Aeue johnson Gloa Rnsoz Mildred IVES
Barrie. Fgaes cnoras Musical
rendered b. IaIaarae Wales Shirley Gaaalu and June Fs
Emma Jeanne Taylor the 4-EeeF nleaee
sirz = aaxaHesH sponsored TINS educational program.
Tn E-IasH auEs 9I have 1aair membership
s-e# December 1s-t lHe TWCa =M5ss z-Eesa NlI b
eyuax ne popularity Which henE
hell Contestants helua sponsored 1fau each
Teen elu6
a CHRISTMAS PARTY
Christmas party Win 81 81 lha trimmings bslHH
planned ~ girls Mss T0rTeness guidance rrl
On the 19th O December they VII exchange
gifts ana refreshments-funa encoa
candles
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
AUGUSTA

& " Isyne
Rev lta = Logan Ras'ee 81
Jackson chHpg4 preached WIN
deHfu1 sermon e. re Hlrsi Sunday
He returned n fh5s church WI
nea plang for the wear Mrs
Readie S0ftan 9as q Forrest City
vigIfar las weeE auz nsvis was
eal1ad o. the hedslae n his sci
trezhaH Persons or sha siek is.
include M nphslia johnson
M Venz GaaneT aua he dauFh
ter Dan Rierins and Mrs kshls
DoRFins Fieasa Mckinney Is r.
Little Rock hospital She W.
anaerEn ~ ananstiaT
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14

Ar and Mrz Johu s Elliott
an ker = n LaeWns HaiaFe.
d. s.neaHNllIa Louisiana = vzsli
a. I4asalns Hroihe# L 4 DIS
mss ReN ana Nrs h j.
RrsUninz and Children Run
Dorothy and Rndas naeforeo 81
r. narnaa sunday s. 07s Mr.
BROWNING auaj Arz Nafy
Cameron Fadle : IoaFlr ls N
Wa~mee Brown fesnitHl where ht
underwent ~ operation Ms
Nellie S@ith ol Chlcaas eas fras,
az he ceaslH Hrs 4 = Jenkins
over she weekend
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14

a1cE tu PRAYER
SHaclaI guests Nsre areape
Thomas fArkzsss Slssa Police
daa HeeWoaa 8satte rHau
nan ST Paus tpaLas aensr6
aeHi Herman l.aok lsmera r
A s1ete rhrH Troape
Thompson administered the nlaar
= tHe members ST pua1s discuss
- the monitors auuas Thz f#ir5
ana fourth grades rendered surro
pirate safety songs
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
the

lars Graea Lee Williams VISA
e. his Inss Chart Iar week
81 ( CLARK Wsite6 Ms Mar
FuulaF and NJ j johnson W.
Is II lonaea Was injured Nh7ig
cutting Woea 2 stick hh ha
slosl 81 TIN eve Nrs Fannle
Coins 81 ~ the si5k ass orster
Henderson and lestg FifTp#trlet
are WORKING o. 8eaacuttiu
aah MRS 3 + Flt7nauicE was
nlest 81 Nrs Tl6Hk Sisnday
aueninE
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14

FrnsHine viihagt oeeAiass Is
sess With CeFn svrar
TRY e. to-day on vaHr favofife
ssha mis- er YoaT own reeIPe It's
aaze - Pc re csnRinr
81 hoalnH 81 al
YOUR eanve TIE nav fhis $40.
Seek NaHshmaiIew FrastinE peaks
an hiFH End handsome Always
smooth Newer fraiuy
ase-cnhks Msrsh~ailaW ErostinE
A teaspoon SAL
err whites
rur SMEAR
raH kHro Syrup Red G.
Nlue f.ahe
ii teaspoons vanilla
AID saif 10 eeF whites and heai
V'.h e'ecfrir rsiver n reterv heefer
nff ~Wfty Gradually add sngsr
,eafinr ustu smenih and elessy
Slowly Hdd corn svrnr and rer-
Jrue hsailng unin fro~tinr stands
81 firm peaks Fold in vanilla
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14

MardeH VIRGIN
r G Whitfield Was ar fhe rea
side q aaanar 1anes Mniaa He-
eaHfls CHhe# persons ar fha So
Ha IRE Griffin EaHrls ed We
thy Robinson Bsaeon nHm tea
DE ~ 8 Knlr'tis ard nsuah
sqrz a. TzhaF met m4-nt1K Re-
= Mach 81 I5tzle Roek M
2 smith 81 Wosasa5 md NJ
Cohnie S1enbeDs of Henslsy eia
81 at TIE bore - Hrs dsma
Naf8n TIE HollineswuHfh sis
tars a IttH Rask rendered 8
nraEraH here recenilv hrs Is
halis Nntan n snnrarr
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14


Alien JOSEPH Leon Parker ALFRED
Wilbur Robsr Graham hcraf
WIT
paua en- Hopof Rall 20 2ao
Sis week
Grade ON
RufH Whit
lrmz Nan
NelrIt Rus
Biralr Charles
IepQ Icrav Urine
Christine Bsuzr
Care RraafcHa
Iogaur CaTTuhg
Grade i've
Darz5 AlessnarE
IeaHor Brs5faT
6eoree Hamilton
Janes Mc1cg
3 Mile
3arH Thoaaaz
n8ratre A1eXandee
Valera Caaltef
Shirley Psffers01
Hels Williams
Grade thrts
Pslrlria niece
Katherine Phillips
Iar- Wiher
Glora Smitue
Mar Hlez
Jackie Lewis
Grade far
Lawrence SIM
Deli 4 smlfh
5ohn Brow
Grade five
EShe Walse
II WiIeg
Flog1ne johnson
BOSE Lee ha
Minnie jackson
Narxle l. Grahnn
Grade six
Charlie BaarHr
patsss Jenkins
Calvin ShsHkelfdHa
5asenh PaHke
DsvH Maviel#
Charles = Greene
Namle Lucille Williams
Naraarei Am SsudH
Heia Raalla
Eaa b Caesa
Ferries sfsenaauee
Nat5le Bur
kr5H Caaf L.
ALEXANDER Dashard
Larry salaa
CALVIN 1effares
lHna Aas
NeHzls Rus
Marearas snla
DAVID Alexanaar
4 Leon RFsdiard
GeoHee Hamilton
Alfred Mile
Y Mnl-
Jackie Morton
Clft0r PhNlns
Rober1 Williams
Valerie coultsr
Shirley Patterson
shirley Levy
Aas Shine
Freceric Herndun
Jackie Lewis
McrOlin Norman
Tammic Ans
Cenevicve Anth wy
Helen Patterson
James johnson
Ernest Roe
Larry Wilhert
RUBY Prize
Shirley smith
Reuben Glover
Lawrence Shine
Ralph Walton
- ..sala-----.z---------
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14


TT ST Safety uAtfal tAs'iiis
,.=-,. ,r4e.sf5Ad IN = recent assent
The call - ur1sf vas Iasot y
Mrs I 3 Sumler teacher-spoI's-'i
Calvin Shackelfora led the soal
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14

Naaaestina Nj
Hnha = Rroar
alfred wilbur
naa Gillian
fiUrbart Jefferie
l.erov Whsc
Carlos MAY
Eugene Rrsdford
Albert Graham
james pet,irrew
Louis Robinson
shirley CONWAY
Ernma J Trrner
MESne Thoms
Dean Greene
iTa Lee Wiley
Andrew Smiiuc
Robert Graham
Caipin Shachelfal
Tosm-h Parker
Charles v Greene
Marnie ] Williams
NsrFsrei Soudcr
T.nis Nilssr
Beverly Ann Hsitan
Helen patiilQ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

turr said that although he didn't
know lloyd personally. he did
know of his work and the fine Job
hc had done for the Negro people
and all the people Of the state,
Bonnic Smith, Io"-prcsldent Of
the union told of thu early Htrug-
giles of the union and 1T tho days
when thoaa most active IN the or
EahlEhtion of tho union miaacd
meals "Rnd they wcien't sick.
And that Franz Boyd was always
the one they turned 10 for Tn
spiratlon WHEN things looked tho
darkest
Wllfrrd G leland Jr, director
~ the Minneapolis FEpC and Vie.
tor Lapakko. AeCrrtAAy.trcasurcr
of Local Ia7 Of tho HOd Carriers
and Building and Common Labor.
cra Union. Az of l. also spoke.
Randolph presented scrolls Of
honor "a tho retired portsrs whO
are members ~ the union. Those
who received scrolls were William
Ewing. a. A. Lark, w, ~ CrImp,
W, Green. l., Curry, J E. Jones'. A.
Owens and George iAioRS,
l. q. Lsverrtts. pruHldent Of thu
Twin cities Division ~ the BsCP
acted an tOaStmRst0r and H. l.,
Morris. first -prrAldent Of the
Twin critics Division was chair
man ~ the dinner. Rev. NJ. l..
Simmons pastor Of 81 Peters A.
ME church gave tho invocation.
Dinner music was furnished by
trio composed Of Mrs. Dorothy
Sims. piano. Mrs Norma LAEsn-
berry Nyiaphone. and Charles
OIrn, violin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
MINNEHAHA TEMPLE I29
ELEcTS OFFICERS

Election Of officers for the
Minnchaha Temple l3s was held
Thursday. December q 81 tho
lodge room. Ils HyiAnd Az"
Mrs Ruby Bobo was reelected
daughter ruler for the next six
months. sbs has been connected
with the Daughter EIks for a
number u years and has sarved a.
daughter ruler several timss
Other officers elected were Mrs
Terrsa Warren. vice daughter
ruler: Mrs Quesuis Thompson. A..
sistAnt vice daughter ruler; Cora
Taylor, chaplain. Dorothy Jones
escort. Venus Daniels. dr'orke"p-
~. Liable Davis, gstskespsr
myth Banks. financial secretary.
DOFiS An5sTSon, recording sscrr-
tary: Mary Hudson, treasurer;
GioriA Smith. trustee and Ger.
tr8de Mitchell. OrRaniSt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
Taft Kills Hopes Of
Capturing Northern Negro
Vote By Dixie Talk
BY VERNON ID. JARRETT

think ne is ready to be President
of the worlds leading Demo-
cracy."
Another influential Negro COP
here in the nations second largest
Negro voting province declared:
III Taft In the nominee. Ne
ErOos viii be presented the sad
choice OF voting for u man who
admittedly faVOrs Jim Crow and
. Democratic candidate who
feels the same way but would
never admit e."
Oddly enough, another promin-
ent Negro in the South Sides
bullying second ward averred:
Negroes are partly responsible
for the Republican dilemma on
the Negro question. We have con-
WINGED the Republican party that
II is a waste OF time 10 fight for
the Negro vote because we have
been sold lock. stock and barrel
TO the promising Democrats.
One ancient Negro COP laid the
Tsft blunder 10 ''Taft honesty.
But, he added, Since Wendell
wilkie. the Republican party has
gone overheard In trying to ap-
pear pure and honest"
He pointed to the failure of
TAFT supporters TO capitalize on
the OhiOan's recent visit to Chi
cago. During the big 800 plate
dinner in his honor at the Inter
national Amphitheatre, Tony Oils.
president Of the Sanitary District
Board arranged a pageant. show
ing the racial contributions to
American progress. Negroes were
completely ignored
Not one Negro sat on the
speakers platform. honoring the
senator. The Democratic machine
here would never have committed
such a blundcr.
Meanwhile, South Side Demo
Gratis are laughing themselves
blue in the face over the North
Carolina episode At the same
time, 1t may backfire in their
faces II could mean that the
Democratic party will consider the
Negro vote in the bag and CON
sequently will not spend as much
money on the Negro bloc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
MILL CITY NAAcP
TO MOLD ElEcUoNS

The Minneapolis branch ~ the
NAACP will hold its annual cleo
ton Sunday December 10 81 four
p. m. At tho Phyllia whcatlry
House, 500 Aldrich Ave No
Also 81 this meeting the
branch'a activities for the past
year will b. reviewed and tho
committees viii give their annual
reports
The nominating committee ~
the branch has submitted the fol
lowing candidates for officers and
x X u the executive Daafd
President william Cratic; Vice
prrsidcnt. Curtis ChivrrR, Score
tary, AIthca Ballard, TrcaHurer.
John HutCherann
Members uf the executive
board Sam shimada, sidney Lnr-
Der, Henry Thomas. Harold Wi.
son. Hardy white. William Hin
mott. PhclmA Benton, Cecil New.
man. Archie Owens, John MoIile.
Florence Murphy Opal Jones.
Clarence Hughes ThslmR Oldham.
Jonas Schwartz, Or W y. Brown.
Howard Bennett. chiffon brown,
Mary 10 Howell, Marjorie Curry.
BEATRICE Prrlmnn Earl Ciuka.
Other candidates may b" nom
mated by petition signed by thrc"
~ moro members In good stand
ing thirty days before IN" election
Dec 10
Refreshments VIII b. s"Tved
after this last meeting Of the
year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

which IN heRdlining this case NJ
wvNily as II did ne cicsH raes
riot"
The Pittsburgh Courier editor
laI. which was reprinted In Win
chcll'a Eyndicatcd column las was
an CARRIER letter written him by
George Schuyler, New York cdi-
tor and editorial writer Of the
Courier said
Let III not waste tim" on
built-up cases 81 this sort which
AT worst are bOrdeTline aHHum.
INK tho walters were puTpO"cly
dllatoryD but rather save our en-.
crgies for the real, fragrant In
stances 81 bias
Let US discourage Wolf
wolfr crying and the hyIterical
dcnunciati0n Of proven friends Of
long standing IN order 10 get
cheap headllneR"
Shortly after the editorial Rp-
pcared. =. l. PrRttis, Pittsburgh
Courier executive editor bitterly
aasaiIed Winchell and the Stork
Club in his column. The HOhE1n"
In the Nov ~ Issue ~ the week.
~.
An Negroes have had expert.
enoes with white friends like Win.
chsll," he wrote They shake
your hand, they pat you On the
back. they give you e bOOst ~
long a. they can pose a. liberals
without too much sacrifice hut
they don't want you 10 move in on
them where it, going 10 cast them
S0msthinR They don't want 10 b.
embarrassed by their Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
Volunteers Of America
Do NOT Discriminate
On Account Of Rues

In this paper last week In an
editorial the Volunteers OF Amer,
"a wcUr Incorrectly identified a.
the salvation Army, The Vulun-
lcerH Of America have no cunncc-
tion with the Salvation Army.
Col Robert Noltc of the Volun.
tccrS called the tnRccurRcy "a the
papers attention "Wednesday and
said that tho Volunteers " Ameri-
ca have absolutely no type VI dis
elimination, segregation IN any
" liz rrcrcRtional or welfare pro
grams
The Volunteers collect money on
downtown street corners for
Christmas for children a. does the
Salvation Army which was Criti.
ciScd In this paper Dec. : Tho
Volunteers Christmas workers
stand by Christmas ChimncyS on
INV ANNNN'N NiNN WV 'ANNNN w khNNH
Eatinn have kettles into which
coins may be dropped
The Salvation Army has had a
poor record for several years on
the matter of race discrimination
About ten years ago II set up a
separate summer camp period for
Negro families. After prntcEtS Il
Ia said Ia have finally abandoned
the policy Most recently Il has
maintained discriminatory pol
ley against NcgrocH and other
minoritics at It's EvanHcline hotel
for girls and women In Minncapo-
liz.
Tho paper IL sorry for the mix
up and urges itH readers 10 ~
member the Volunteers and their
chimnrys on the downtown
cornera
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
Officers EIOefod For
Anchor hIlyoTd lodge

Election Of Officers Of Anchor
HiIyard Lodge No. 2. y. and A. NJ,
Prince Hall Afnnation was held
Tuesday. December Z at the Lodge
room.
Those elected were Floyd Y.
Manson. Worshipful master.
ChAlmer Lawson. senior warden.
Can Fountain. junior warden:
George Leonard. secretary; Wal
lace Partse, treasurer: Hobart T.
Mitchell II senior deacon, sslby
Parker, junior deacon: Eugene
Tucker, senior steward, James
Lane. Junior steward: william
Ewing, marshall; Y. O. Harris.
chaplain, and Felix ClAridy. tyler
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
chEisSWoS Party a.
WhsoflSy and HolliS q.
Community HoVsOS

The FeZzan Temple No. %, An
cent Egyptian Arabic Order
NobIsr Of the Mistic Shrine viii
give a Christmas party At the
Phyllis w-h"atlcy on Saturday.
Dec-mber p b"twcen and } ?.
m for children between the ages
~ two and ten years old.
The same party will b held At
the Halle Q Brown Community
Ho,Ise At tho stame time on Sat.
urday. December q. for children
of the same age
The MOBILES win b. assisted by
tn Daughters of IstS
Perry Green IL fIlust1ous Pc
tsntAie: Hobart T Mitchell, Chief
RAbban and August Smith as
SistAnt Rabban.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

Returns To CITY; Mrs. Mary
Ball. 1854 Bryant Ave. No, re-
turned 10 the city recently after
spending most Of the year in Chi
cago. Oklahoma. Sioux Falls and
many other places.
Twin OtSeu Gospel Union: The
Twin Cities Gospel choral union
win meet at Zion Baptist church,
18th and Lyndale. Thursday. De-
cember 20 at 7:45 p. m. All choirs
are asked TO please be present
Viola CasseIl. president, bessie
Gresham. musical director.