davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

legislation was enacted.
Next years annual cOmmInlcA-
the lodge and will be held In Win
nipsE. Canada with Regent If'dge
ton will be- esth annual session Of
No. 0. ~ host lodge Invitation 10
the Canadian metropolis was
brought 10 the grand lodge by
J. ". Brisc0. worthy master Of
the Winnipeg bdEs
4 public banquet at Pilgrim
Baptist Fellowship Hall attended
by over 300 persons Tuesday night
vas q social public and civic fsa-
ture 81 the grand lodge sessions,
The grand lodge elected all Of
Us officers. W. EphrAiam Of Win
nipeR was elected district deputy
grand master 81 district No. 4. 20
replace VIM. r. Galiwsy. deceased.
All other officers elected and
sppOintive for the 1929 term
are: Harvey A. Moss. Deputy
Grand Master; Arthur u. Wright,
Br. grand warden; w. ". T. RO-
main, Jr. grand warden; John NJ
Patton. grand treasurer; J. r.
Lawrence a3'. Grand Lecturer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
Twin Cities Called Dope Centers,
Vice-Ridden In Mag Article
Mon Dependent
Over Decd Wife
Commits Suicide

Charles Il, Payne, 1000 lKlchart
Ave, was found hanging from u
rafter In tho attic OF hts home
Tuesday noon,
The body was found by a friend
OF his, E. D. Smith. 40 Thomas
Ave, Mr.. Smith went TO tho resi- p
dencc after noighbors told him
they had not seen Mr., Payne since
early Monday Tho coronor'a OF.
flee said u suicide note was found
near the body.
Funeral services were held Fri.
day morning at 81. Potter Clavcr
church Intcrmcnt in Calvary
cemetery.
Mr. Payne had been dospondent
since the death Of HIS wife, two
years ago
Brooks Funeral Homo was In
charge Of arrangements,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

y. q. NJ. Samuel Ransom. c. c. y.
Correspondence, J. II. Lynn. sr.
Grand Deacon: d. q. Grtssam. Jr.
grand deacon: W. w. CLANCY. sr.
grand steward: Geo DOzier. Jr.
grand steward; ID. McAdams.
grand pursulyRnt; Rev. J. W. Ju-
neil. grand chaplain.
NJ. 4. Boiling. grand standard
bearer: James l. Rowland. grand
marshal: Raymond w. Cannon.
49,. grand attorney.
District Deputy Grand Masters
are: Dist. /. l.. l.. Greene, 084
IKJehart Ave, 81 Paul: Dist. rs
Romeo Gresham. 3O0s Fifth Ave.
80. Minneapolis. MINI: Dist. 3.
Geo. Adams. Il5 Il. Fifth st..
Duluth. MINI.
4 new committee on publicity
and public relations was set and
J. L. Nellie Of Minneapolis and
E. NJ Martin Of 81. Paul were
named cO-chAirman.
Renamed also was James A.
Watson. TIC 81. Anthony Ave-.
81 Paul, IL grand librarian. chair
! man OF supplies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
Urban League
PIonS For Fell
Are Outlined

The Minneapolis Urban League
Board 81 Directors held It's first
meeting following tho Summer re-
cess on Tuesday, September 2Jrd
nj noon At the downtown YMCA
HRhhght ~ the meeting WAS n
message from the PreEidcnt.
Carl r Rowan. TclRysd 10 the
Board by Shelton - Granger, EE.
ecutivc secretary In the PrcHi.
dents message the urgency ~
housing problems facing tho City&
Negro population was emPhnsizsd
The message stated that In
the wake 81 sound dscisi1ps 10
furnish additional public h0uE.
ing. We find Ourselves faced with
the immediate problems Of Secur.
ing homes for those 10 be- TelOcat-
I'd ~ that housing programs can
be- pursued This throws us direct
~ into the field nf private hOta-
ing which must show some aiEni.
fiChnt changes rapidly In order 20
accommodate Negro families be.
ing displaced
THE present market for rental
property offers no promise for
Negro home seekers: homes for
sale. outside Of the rapidly
growing Negro" section on the
South side. are dangerously
scarce"
The report Indicated further
that. In the midst Of the general
housing crisis, Negroes are suf-
frrinR Unnecessary hArdGhIps In
the private housing field. The
Board Of Directors was asked 10
strengthen It's housing program
by concentrating on private
housing, public housing and gen.
srsl nsighborhOOd Improvement
and conservation programs.
Other features Of the meeting
Included reports from the staff
on the conference 0f the National
Urban League held In Cleveland.
ONO ths first week In BSptsm.
her.
Mrs Russell Bennett was in
trDdUcsd 10 the Board a. the
newest addition ~ their number.
Mrs. Bennett was elected % M
the unsKpired term ~ John Sim
mons, who resigned last year 10
move ~ California.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26


very heated but Informative ar
guments by the four speakers.
About 100 persons were present
and seemed TO enjoy the debate
very much. The speakers were
frequently interrupted by applause
and at the close Of the speeches
they were showered with questions
from the audience.
Douglas Hall and L. Howard
Bennett argued for the election
Of Stevenson and sparbman. Tai
madge Carey and p. Kenneth
Peterson urged the election Of
Eisenhower and Nixon.
Jonas O. Schwartz. chairman Of
the program committee for the
branch acted an moderator.
Most Of the depate centercd
around civil rights and corTup.
ton.
TaImadge Carey. prominent
civic figure, opened the debate
with a scathing attack on the
Democratic administration for fall
ing TO carry out its civil rights
plank and for being corrupt.
He predicted that the Demo-
Gratis won't press the Nixon
charges.
IT they press the issue they
will disclose that 30 per cent Of
both the Republicans and Demo
Gratis are doing the same thing. "
Carey stated.
He did however. credit Steven
son for his attitude on the present
controversy a. he called II, stand
and sane application" in the Nixon
affair.
Carey cited examples Of cor
rIpuOn that have been revealed
uH4SI hHS pTsE%hI AltHAihatEAbiNn
and that this was evidence N
him that there should be . change
In administration at Warrington
His concluding statement was
II think the average American
wants good clean government" II
was his VisE that Eisenhower was
the only candidate who was cap
able Of bringing honesty back into
government
L. Howard Bennett, prominent
attorney and civic figure and the
FIRST Stevenson speaker promptly
challenged carsy's charges
In very emphatic words he de-
clared that the reason that the
Democratic party hadn't BEEN able
70 carry out it, civil rights pro-
gram was because Of the "unholy
(C0atAnasd % F1gs YOur)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

that OsaaRHR was aSsoCIatinK
with notorious hOodlumA".
RAaISy tackles tho vice racket
In the Twin Cities, Ho writes
Nobody knows who tho top
organizers are, but II would sur
prise no one II tho maAterminda
wcro somoday found TO be high
society businessmen.
lilo continues!
Let's say yOu'TC an Out. Loft
iOWneT on % business visit 20 MIIl
Town (thc name COMMONLY APP
piled % Minneapolis bcCausc tho
flour AFiatOcrRta. PilIubuFy and
GcnerRI Mills founded their en-
plrrS thcrel. You're staying At
oRe % tho swRnk hotels not far
from the Russell or tho NicOIIet.
(WtteTs Note. Neil MesaIck
should drop dead on this One.) and
you're lonely. II you wanted 90,
you could cSmo hack with . eR0-a-
RlEht bed companion"
Now hold onto your hats. This
follows next:
"Iiut lets suppose you don't
want 10 pay that high tab for tho
pleasures % tho flesh. What
would you dOf You'd stroll 10 the
Lower Loop In Minneapolis, just
off Gateway Park, or else cross
tho Bridge 30 ~ Peter strNst,
which 10 ~, PRuPH BordSllO
Boulevard. You'd find the street
walkers ~ POlyEOt ~ tho Twin
Cities Themselves German.
syrian. Swedish. Irish and
French"
RaaIty reveals" that: Though
EiAmorOuH externally, most Of
them are afflicted with vd.
What's more. most Of These big
busted wsnchea with the Beduc.
tive smiles viii pick your pocket
once they've got you liquored up
In their rooms"
Did you think tho Iait-Morti-
mer book was inaccurate Get
this
Tf you like your scr second.
hand. your have mo trouble mad
ing shops that sell nude pictures.
stores posing ~ stationery
shops" on Colorado street In ~
Paul, and ~ Peter Street In
Minneapolis do . fIouriahInE trade
In surh lsNvd art"
Let's move on 10 this:
II you want a good sup
ply Of bOoZs. you'll find q better
stock In Minneapolis rather than
~. Paul The Twin city wisecrack
has II that 81 Paul IL still trying
10 live down liz black liquor rep
Continued ON page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

Mrs. Neil the new head Of the
order has been active in the
grand chapter for many years and
has served in many offices. She
lives at 726 St Anth0ny Ave. and
Is the wife Of Z. w. Neil member
Of the st. Paul Fire Department.
Mabel Harris Of 81. Paul retir-
ing worthy grand mAtron was re-
Gently appointed at the annual
meeting in Indianapolis. intsrnA-
tiOnAI grand deputy Of the Order
Of Eastern Star Conferences for
the states Of Minnesota, South
Dakota and Canada for . two
year term.
Next Years Sessions In Winnipeg
The next year sessions which
win convene in September 1853
win be held In Winnipeg. Canada
with Mizpah Temple No. 5. as
host
The 1852 meeting was largely
attended and officers said Il was
one Of the most succsssful Of the
oEs history.
Mae Stewart and Dorothy
Payne were appointed oo-chAir-
men Of the ways and means CON-
mittss: Edith MOuldsn, and Jo-
sephiBe Jordan co-ehAiTmen sun
shine COMMITTEES and EffIs LaFbCtns.
chairman foreign correspondence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
Stevenson Supports
FEPc: Tells Dixie
Why He Does

Richmond. Va In Ntrgtnia's
frs; mixed political rally, before
a platform party Of mixed white
and Negro supporters, Governor
Ada Stevenson, Democratic can
didatc for president, told 5000
people in the Mosque Auditorium
his firm stand ON iRSueA of the
Democratic platform. Governor
Stevenson said:
In the broad field OF minority
rights, the Democratic Party has
stated its position In its platform,
q position 10 which l adhere. !
should Justly earn your contempt
u I talked one way in the South
and another elsewhere. Certainly
no intellectually dishonest candl-
date could by an alchemy OF cleo
ton. be converted into an honest
President"
On the platform with other dis
tinGuiShed Virginians headed by
Governor Battle were DIR. Harry
Penn, Roanoke. Va, past preSi-
dent Of Omega Phi Phi fratcr.
nifty. DR.. J. NJ. TnAloy. Preai-
dent Of the Virginia state NAA.
CP; Roscoe jackson. Neverctt
EgElcston; E. J BoisscAu. Mrs.
Blanch Coles Case; Rev. w. l.
RARsomc, Oliver w. I'm, former
Richmond city Councilman. now
member Of the prcaidcnts Com
mittce for Contract Compliance.
James Spencer: Ralph v. Dorsey,
Amos Clarke, secretary Of tho
Richmond Civic Council; Rev.
VIM Il Hall and W st Elmo
Reedc. president Of the South Side
Democratic clubs
Governor Stevenson said that
much Of the Souths racial prob
lens had resulted from proverty
rather than prejudice.
Economically depressed whites
and economically depressed Nee
groes often had TO fight over al.
ready gnRwcd bones. Then there
enEucd that most pathetic Of
struggles; the struggle Of the
poor against the poor"
Further in his address, which
was interrupted forty-four times
by applause, Governor Stevenson
dashed at political abuse OF dis
termination saying. u do not at
tempt TO Justify the unjuHtifiAble
whether II IN Anti-NegrolEm In
one place, anti -semitiSm In an
other, or for that matter. anti
Southernism in many places. But
neither can ] justify self-right-
couAnesH anywhere Let none Of
Us be SNUG on this score, for no
whore In the Nation have we
come 10 that state or harmonious
amity between racial and relig-
i0us groups 20 which We aspire.
THE political abuse Of the
problem Of discrimination In en-
pIoyment, the exploitation Of rR.
Cial aspirations on the one hand,
the racial prejudlces on the
ether all for votes II both a
dangerous thing and revolving
spectacle In our political life. II
will always be better 10 reason
together than "a hurl rcCrlminR-
lions at one another
lions at one another"
Commenting on Governor stew
cnS0n'S speech and the chance u
the Stevenson parkmAn ticket,
former City Councilman Oliver
W. Hill said
Governor Stevenson greatly in
creased his stature IN this area,
lie made . wonderful Impression.
lie showed real grasp Of the needs
~ the South and q candid APP
preach 20 its problems Everyone
who heard him agreed he II man
~ integrity and vision"
Register 20 you can vote on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

SOdom ana GnmOTrah were
sissy kinderRartenA compared To
Americas modern Twin Hin
Cities" Minneapolis and ~. Paul.
The Biblical towns. you1l recall.
worc turned Ia salt. because their
women were so fast, the men folk
guEGlcd wine all day. and nj night
both sexes INDUCED In CarnRl
orgies"
RaAky continues!
municipalities and ~ PauIltcs
continue that tradition Of weak.
neAsea of the neah--and plenty
morr. The girls Who roll their hips
along WAbaAhR and Nlcoilet
STREETS may not wcaT wells. hut
they have more seductive ways 0f
turing In suckeTA The men may
Rot down wine. but tho whIskry
flows Iushly and hot. And II would
take more than an acre Of salt 90
stamp out thH gambling, dope.
p"ddIlnE and gRRESteTiam that
fIourIahrS thrrc nightly virtually
unhRmPcrrd.
Community boosters will try
To convince you that their com
bined metropolis Of some 600. 900
people has been cleaned up by the
gendarmcs and 10 m white a.
snow"
RAaky must have talked 10 q
lot % cab drivers during HIS stay
and 40 he reports, % At least ono
local newnpapsrmAn," From cab
drivers he gathered the informR'
ton that 81. Paul has tanned
down somewhat" and that "Vio-
lence In Minneapolis isn't M spec.
tacuIaT Rs in the Dillinger era"
RASky writes that the RfOre-
mentioned local nswHpapermRn"
Informed him that while vice
may be more conferred In Mime
apolis dives beneath the quiet
surface of ~. Paul you'll detect
he'll Of n lot OF Illicit helI-rais.
ing"
lie whiaka out tho ''infOFmA-
ton" that the Krfauver Commit
tee quoted ~ n. Narcotics
bureau survey showing there was
one dope addict for every $4,000
~ the popuhtIOn In Minnesota.
And they put the finger on gang
StcrIHm innItrAtlng local bust
ness"
The Stag article charges that
the "hOOdIum element had BeaTiy
sUcceeded In taking over the Twin
city Rapid Transit 10. Fred OS-
aaRnA. y lawyer for and . director
81 this company. led an almost
successful fight % Dust the pre-.
Srnt management. Fortunately.
thr cOmPaBy's president, Charles
OrseRs, discovered just In time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

Grand Chapter consists Of the
states Of Minnesota, South Da-
kota and the Province Of Mani
toba Canada and Is affiliated with
the Prince Hall Masonic Lodge.
Other officers elected at the
two day session held at Bethesda
Baptist Church with Pride Of the
West Chapter No. 9 as hostess.
David Grissam, worthy grand
patron: Beulah Mitchell. associate
grand matron; Earl Sims, as
sociate grand patron: Helen Law
renee, grand conductress: leila
Sheppard. associate grand eondue-
treas.
Wayne x. Mccoy. Of St Paul
. past grand matron was reelected
for her tenth term a. worthy
grand secretary. Clara Allen was
reelected grand treasurer.
Blanche Mayes Of Minneapolis
was elected grand lecturer.
Worthy Matron Nell appointed
Alice Young. AdAh; bessie Glenn
mons. Ruth: Minnie Adams, Is
Their: Jessie Coleman, Martha and
Lsona Coleman. Electa
Other appointed officers are
Fannie Lynn, grand marshal
Lucy Harris, grand WGrder; Emma
stmms. grand organist Don Ia
FAncetts, grand sentinel and Hell
en- Bailey, grand chaplain.
New MAtFoa Active
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

rights, voted almost en- masse-
not for the Democrats, but for
Truman, because he had been the
first President ever to take an I'M
equivocd stand on this issue.
In 1852, there are II states
with 293 electoral votes. in which
the Negro will Enthusiastically hold
the balance OF power in any fairly
close election. 1t takes 266 cleo.
toral votes TO elect a President
and Vice President-27 less than
the total Of those states In which
the Negro could conceivably turn
the tide OF victory or defeat for
either party.
In addition, a quiet but deter
mined campaign in the courts
against Acknowledgement during
the past 40 years and a more re-
cent one TO stimulate registration
and voting have yielded some two
million Negro voters in the South.
The mere existence OF numbers
equivalent TO the balance of power
would be meaningless II II were
not that Negroes are more united
on civil rights than 20 large a
segment OF voters has ever been
on n single issue.
This election year, In, or may
prove to be. vastly different
from 1913 because Of this situa-
ton. Harry Truman Is not a can
didate. The gratitude shown by
Negroes Of every economic STRAIT
um, wherever they live or what
ever their party affiliations may
be. has not yet been transmitted
TO the shoulders Of Adlai Steven.
son. Admirable though the Illinois
governors position has been in at
tempting to persuade the Illinois
Legislature to pass an FEPC law
and In sending troops promptly
to Cicero last summer TO put
down rioting there( he Il still an
unknown and untried quantity To
Negro voters.
When Governor Stevenson-at
his first mass press conference
read into the Democratic plat
form his own Interpretation as to
FEPC and the amendment Of the
Senate rules on filibustering. he
won no new friends among civil
rights advocates.
Negroes Have Doubts
The Illinois governor. a man Of
sensitivity and integrity accord
ing to those who know him well
and as demonstrated by his re-
cord, may clear up the current
doubts Of Negro voters. But other
circumstances such as the I'M
necessary placation Of the most
reactionary South at the Chicago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
NAACP SLATE
CONFERENCE OCT. u

The third annual state conven.
ton Of Minnesota NAACP bran.
chcs will be held Friday. Oct. II
at Halle Q. Brown House
Rev. DenZil A. Carly IL confer,
ence president. Following q day Of
meetings and workshops. n ban
quet Will be held at $50 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

In Look Magazine:
Win Negro Vote Or
Lose Election White
Tells Ike And AdIai
BY WALTER WHITE

Executive Secretary National Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People, In October LOOK Magazine
Negro support which margin
has not been switched Stevenson
Eisenhower count on It, the candidates must support
Harry S. Truman defeated Thomas Dewey in l94S by
the margin Of lis electoral The Negro
sates-Oho Illinois and CalifOrniagave him 6S per
the winning Five other Northern industrial
also in l94S by the Democrats where victory would
been most doubtful had Negroes the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
Masonic Grand Lodge
Reflects ChaS. D. DOty
Grand Master For 9Th Term

The 9th annual Minnesota Masonic Grand Lodge Of
Prince Hall afaton Wednesday Sept H. reelected Charles
Doy Of Paul Worshpfu Grand Master for the sixth
The three day grand lodge which held at
the Perfect Ashla hall well attended and important
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

Readers II every taste will find
SOMETHING o. interest In the
columns Of the Spokesman In
Minneapolis and the Recorder In
81. Paul each week Of the 81
weeks d the year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
Stevenson VS.. Eisenhower
Debate Enjoyed By Crowd
At NAACP Meeting

In what probably Of the interesting debates
that has taken place the Twin Cities for long time
at the Mill City NAACP meeting last Sunday the Phyllis
Wheatley house.
why Support Stevenson and "Why Support Essen.
hnwerI the tOncs which the O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
MEN CHARGED
WITH GAMBLING

Twenty-Ons men charged with
gambling at the Porters and
Waters Club. % Washington
Ave. So. were fined S25 in Min
neaPolis Municipal court Monday.
Police morals squad members
hauled the n men 10 Jail.
Seven others who were playing
whist when the police entered
were not arrested.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
Eastern Stars Elevate
Kate Neil To Worthy MatrOn
Post At Sessions

The Minnesota Grand Chapter of the Order Of Eastern
Stars at 9th annual sessions held in Minneapolis Sept
Is and elevated Kate Neil of St Paul TO its highest post
that of Worthy Grand Matron.
Mrs Neil succeeded Mable Harris Of St Paul who has
served two grand chapter leader The Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

The recent reVeaon That Twin CITY TAXI IrmS honE hcenSeS
vehicles
hghhghted Minneapolis
Yellow Mil City FEP Commission refusing a
The above photos furnished the Spokesman Recorder
John j. Williams Milwaukee
OF the Negro Yellow neghburnR
states metropolis
At the Of the Negro drivers shown giving
bottom
white male driver and office employee in Milwaukee
The Minneapolis Yellow Cab recently the employment
Of drivers II stated available
Two OF the smaller firms operating Minneapolis who mostly
told
officials that they favorable to hiring NegroAmecans but
that the Yellow Cab Co which the majority OF cab licenses
driver operated ought TO make the openings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

Register 10 you can vote on
November 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

gives the motor tourist ample time
to see an unusual and interesting
part of the Quaker State.
A mass migration from the
Rhineland was in full swing the
last few years Of the 18th and
the first half of the N18th CEN
turtles. 1t helped to build up this
part OF Pennsylvania.
Huge areas of Bavaria, Baden,
Hesse and the Rhine Province of
Prussia were badly depleted as,
year after year. vessels packed to
the gunwales with emigrants
sailed from Rotterdam bound for
Philadelphia and other parts Of
Pennsylvania.
Home of Fomed Rifle
Lancaster. Pa. was for a brief
while the capital of the United
States In 1777 and the capital of
Pennsylvania in the 10 years pre-
ceding the War of 1912. Espe-
cially interesting is the fact that
Swiss and German gunsmiths
settled here in 1718 when the
place was known as Hickory
Town, later as Lancaster. Here
they made the famed Kentucky
rifle, so known because it was
sought and used by the frontiers
men who went into Tennessee and
Kentucky. It was later known
more appropriately as the Cone
stoga rife. and by 175O thousands
were III use. For craftsmanship
and accuracy, it excelled anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

One Of q series Of motor trips from
Washington. Clip and save il for future
reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

the British or HeSSians were able
to use and it played its part in
the winning of the War of the
Revolution.
Ephrata, 10 miles from Lancas-
ter, is an example of what can
happen where religious liberation
is something more than Zip serv-
ice" The federation preached and
ordered by William Penn, in his
colony, was partly responsible for
the large number of churches and
sects in early Pennsylvania. Quak-
ers. Episcepalians, Mennonites.
Dunkards. Reformed. Lutherans.
Presbyterians. Roman Catholics,
MoravianS,' Baptists, Jews and
Methodists could all worship to-
gether. amicably, each in his own
church, Westinghouse or syna-
gogue.
The Ephrata Society was one of
the most curious of the early
Pennsylvania Dutch religious
groups. The early devotees wore
white habit somewhat similar to
that worn by the Capuchin monks.
The EpErata Cloisters are worth
visiting.
Odd and Tosty Menu
Driving through a number OF
Pennsylvania Dutch villages in
Lancaster and Berks County. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
'Eusy to, Get to

Y TAMPA, Fla.-Three major air.
lines, three buslines and two rail-
roads, plus a network of modern
highways, make Tampa one of the
major transportation crossroads
Of the South. And more and
more in the travel picture are the
yacht basin facilities for visiting
yatchtsmen. for whom Tampa Bay
is an important "port of call"