davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-20
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
Qbe Sunday $fur

CHURCH MLANT-n Indo Chino where French and Noonc forces
engaged bitter struggle osont communism million
forefront of the fight So Stotf Writer
vo back ndo- Chino writes Of the mItop ocv
the church the bottle Red River dto OF Wet Nom
His IN the Editorial Section.
ARMY STRENGTH CUTS-When tho the
would 225000 without losing fighting strength,
how could be done The probable answer can't
The problem explored by The Stor mEoV writer John Giles
the Editorial Section.
WORLD WIDE ENDEAvoR-Fom building Tokoma Park, world
encrcIne enterprise good works directed The building heod
General Of Seventh Day Advenst whose
missionary activities famous everywhere The Of the Ad
vensts told by so so Writer Bnon Bell The Star Pictorial
Moeozine
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY SITS MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTtR
LING 3-5o0o q
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Maryland Women S Group
Holding Family Week End

The Silver Spring and Takoma
Chapters of the Women's Amer
lean Organization for Rehabili-
tation Through Training will
sponsor a family week end start
ing tomorrow.
The Silver Spring Chapter will
present a special showing of car
toons and short subjects at 10
am. tomorrow at the Silver
Theater. Georgia avenue and
Colesville road. Billy johnson,
television performer and star of
the show, up the Lazy River
will perform in person.
At 9 pm. Sunday the Takoma
Chapter will hold a square dance
in the Takoma Recreation Cen
ter. Darwin street near West
Grant avenue.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Great Opportunity
To Brinq Peace

But I was privileged to stay
long enough in such a position
to confirm my belief-my faith
that in the institutions of
higher learning. in the second
airy and primary schools of
this country, there is, almost,
our greatest opportunity to
help satisfy mans oldest
yearning: To live in peace
with his fellows.
I believe that in the univer-
sity resides a great opportu-
nifty and a great responsibility
to bring about a peace that
is based upon the only durable
values.
Those who seek peace in
terms Of military strength
alone, I am certain, are doomed
to end up in the agony of the
battlefield. There is no peace
only in tanks and in guns
and in planes and in bombs
even with the most terrifying
instruments of destruction that
science has produced.
I am convinced there is no
peace alone in edictS and
treaties, no matter how SOL
emnly signed. There is none
in economic arrangements, no
matter how favorable they will
be. Not in these things alone.
There must be knowledge, and
there must be understanding
to use knowledge. And the
understanding cannot be only
of ourselves, and of our aspira-
tions and of our hopes, and
the knowledge that our pur-
poses are pure. We must
have understanding of others,
and realize among other things
that people the world, over
have. after all, many things
in common.
It is my unShakeable con-
Viction that no people, as such,
wants war. On the contrary,
I believe that the longing for
peace among those people that
ave now must class as hostile
Evening star., 1953-11-20
University Develops
Capacity for Peace

In this understanding, that
I believe must undergrad and
subStantiate the validity of
any kind of peace treaty
among the nations, is such a
university as this, it seems to
me there is sort of a happy
marriage between the deter
mination to instruct in the
spiritual and moral values of
life. as well as to develop the
intellectual capacity of the
students. Only as they grasp
these truths and learn to
understand, to appreciate and
to sympathize with these long,
ings of mankind. are we going
to build a true peace.
And so let us by no means
neglect the strength that we
must have, the military
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Episcopal High School
Homecoming tomorrow

The Episcopal High School of
Alexandria will hold its annual
fall homecoming tomorrow.
At IL am. the Old Boys AS
sociation will meet in the Joseph
Bryan Library and the Parents
and Friends Association will
meet in Centennial Hall. The
meetings will be followed by a
buffet luncheon at l pm. in
Centennial Hall.
Following football game
with Woodberry Forest, a joint
reception and buffet dinner will
be held with the Woodberry
Forest friends and alumni in the
Magnolia Room in the Hunting
Towers Apartments, Alexandria
All friends and alumni of both
schools are invited to the home
coming events.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Dr.. Web to Speak at Hood

Students at Hood College,
Frederick, Md. will hear DR..
Raymond Veh. of the Evangelical
United Brethren Church. at Re-
ligious Emphasis Week con-
terences today and tomorrow.
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23
CHURCH GALL: sssss.~ss~<sssssss'a.'sG 'sGa-ssss..s.ss.s.-- -'s :: ,e,tty :
  PROTESTANT.

1000 Sunday School, Bering. Roc. Center. *:>. HOO Sum-, Divine Service, Boring: Thoat ter l33o Suns nayAneb ebsarxaaoseRad4u cll < 1o3Q Sun. ,, Adak Chri is Ii an loWship,> Ctr
 Ec-63 4r551c:: 4r51c:3 :: ':.:*':1" .:+* >: " " :" 193o Ned., Adek chri istian Fellowship p ,5s* : <
 ,<,1> " .. ,~Bering Recreation. Center, 41%.s++45" [1930 Thurs., Chpirarehear sal, Dav wis Held !.
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23

DIES. MoInrs, 1s--(up)--rho Ropub14c om~- inotod Iowa 1oe1olotaro Wondered yootorda. fl 1t had aoon tho handWittng on tho .+ <; ua11., Uhon Harry s. Truman'a picture Nas replaced VI th.a a pprtra1t of President" - '*2 7. Ei senhoVer J note was found on the back <
 of Nr. Truman. $ likoness- It; said nout$
 to iurch. <; Back in r5o. < "
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23

71 xoR- (Jt I1a II t'1h a1lGfad 2a ;33;3 'y 4y ' Ro1nick believes President :Etsenhovo1: has estob1i est shed tho Honborg 2s st2ndard stoon' high hat,a Rolnick said l'' Vill always bo<+ uooful for carrying sandv1c 1choa. .s That ;N=@%
 :tl & = ,a3g
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23

1oND DoN-- CUP )--James Jenoss etole the pootsta: savings account t" book of#h1s noighbor, E' ,,~ William Hood, and forged Hood 8 sigma t,u>o
 to .drou out $354 over a l2~veek period. 2, It wa easy. Hood cUu1dn' t Writ te hi zs.a Y & name and always signed his checks vi tn :: :; an nX.n But James made a fatal s1iptthat :sont hin to jail for. two years. He fail ed to notice that Hood mado hi" "Z',s 'liko.
 a plus sign. .'* " >@ k. . r" Y :.. .. 5:@% "
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23
ADnK nGUJS G.. :.hf0.nOU0'Ce00GfTS.

DoubIe parking Is notca1loWed outside Q the main entrance to the Port hdmin1 stra t ion Building. <: The only authorized perlzAn Is edjacent to== the building as indicated. :: q :;s=:..' 4,<|y!1n-+ r = .e.@~*. 5 # . .=.: A2Ak Aas E: ..:> ..:.> .>r X <. e.- FOR SHE: 1937 studebaker, as. is.~. Best
 offer: oyer s449,99- Call :7o7. days or 459 ; efter 1900, :.< ><-H >.. :=.< :.,e <, :, FOR: SHE; Pair of naterni ty s1eclza,: size
 A. Mover worn. Call :l9A-2. 4>. ::-.. Tou7D: Ronson Uhirlvind lighter in front. or chow hall with Initials engraved on sido, osnor may &cle i'm by identif fling =. .:..> initia1se Call 739 during working hours
 or aoo Ta1sh Tn U-8. ...>~,' *.:" ..::::s@
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23
AFRS SCHEDULE

(180O News ...:.,>
 1915 Show .Businesse. ::.,.. s:.. 1e30 Meet Cor11ss Archer 3a55 Something, g., to Think Abc Iz9Qo :: Rty thn' at Random
 |20G0 >Time out < '.:,:r. :: E2oo9 Arthur God frey > |2Q3q Cur Chaplain :.s:, :. 2fA5 >neehtrad,. the Story z j..
 SsHo < 7.ookshe1f of the World
 1.l79 gubi1ee 4 >.*:.. < *:. '.:: !. |eE:2t,{1t eE:t,{'1 One: for the Book
 o~~155; ,S,5 J're and Mrs. North, :> |o23Q One Night Stand : :::.:, |230Q News <. :" |2315 Night Va tch :, ,-:..'. 24Qo Sign Off |, i,'==~: E c.: ."..: '..-
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23

E, 11Sz1l1I 4S. |oo9o Sunday, Mass ,, Davis Fiji la Chapel |o83o Sunday, Mags, Radio City 's> .. {: |1o3o' Sunday, Mass, pavta F1o1a chnpe1:tS: Y" |o63o, Daily, Mass, Ii tt1o Thea ter e5:]. f:" HAS Sat. Mass, Our r#Iady of Victory Chapel 1850 Fri. j Rosary and INovena; Davis Field llP3p-193o ]sat;,., Confessions, Our lady Of I;, Victory Chapel -:@=3"t =3ts @5: " := ss5. Isun., Confessions,t y ta f-hoar before Mass x. ,..;1;
 *;'*5,A> <. " 'e CHuRCH oE CHRIST *' *.'r ..:t IO9OQ sun., Boring Recreation Center. =. r* $,t f = %', 2, t,> Y t ,.ie~'+ &# Gf=i"%N l :y ~> 1~ f LATTER DAY SAINTS
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Ann Pfundstein
to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman j.
Pfundstein announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Ann Pfundstein, to Mr.. Louis
Caligiuri. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis A. Caligiuri.
The bride elect is now attend
ing the Immaculate Conception
Academy. Mr.. Caligiuri is a
graduate of Calvin Coolidge High
School. He is now with the Army
Map Service. He is an airman
in the Naval Air Reserves.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Club Will Observe
10th AnniYeksdry

The Woman'S Club of Chevy
Chase will celebrate its 40th
anniversary at its first meeting
of the season on Wednesday
at the club, 7431 Connecticut
avenue. Chevy Chase, Md.
Luncheon will be served at
noon by the music section. The
invocation will be given by the
Rev. Alfred Wesley Hurst. min
lister of the Cleveland Park Con-
gregational Church.
Guest speaker will be Wayne
T. Geissinger, former conSultant
to DR.. Syngman Rhee, president
of the Republic of Korea.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Miss Helen Louise Larson,
daughter of Capt. Charles Oscar
Larson, U. S. N, and Mrs. Lar
son, became the bride on Octo-
Der II of I'd 1t. Daniel McKeown,
U. S. A. F. r. He is the son of
Mrs. Daniel Vincent McKeown
Of Detroit, Mich.
The ceremony took place at
the United States Navy Chapel
with Chaplain Merlin A. Dit
mer, jr., officiating. There was
a reception at the Officers Club
Of the Naval Medical Center.
Following a southern wedding
trip, 1t. and Mrs. McKeown will
reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
.Harris-Ewing Photo.


Miss Mary Nancy June, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Frank Mat
thew June of Falls Church, be-
came the bride on October II of
Mr.. Abram Haywood Merritt, jr.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt of Mount Airy, N. C.
The ceremony took place at
the Sir Christopher Wren Chapel
at the College of William and
Mary. Williamsburg, Va, with
the Rev. James Brown off1ciat-
ing. There was a reception at
the Williamsburg Inn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt will reside in Mount
AirV. N. c..
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Miss Gertrude E. WinStanley.
The wedding of Miss Gertrude
E. Winstanley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Winstanley, and
Mr.. Kenneth Robert Thornton
took place on October 16. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Russell Thornton. The cere-
mony was held in the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
The bride is now employed in
the Treasury Department. MIR.
Thornton, a former University OF
Maryland student, is now enter
ing naval service for two years.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in the home of the brides
parents in Temple Hills, Md.
Only the immediate family at
tended. After a wedding trip
to Virginia the bridegroom will
leave for active duty.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
-Glogau Photo.

The wedding of Miss Judith
Brookes Knight and Mr.. Ray
mond c. Robeck took place
October II at All-Souls' Uni
tartan Church. DR.. A. Powell
Davies officiated, assisted by Mr..
Laurence c. Staples. A reception
followed at Pierce Hall.
The bride is the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. j. Brookes Knight
of Washington. Mr.. Robeck is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
j. Robeck of Marinette, Wis.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
is-Ewing Photo.

Miss Elizabeth Anne Elgin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Thrasher Elgin, jr., of Leesburg,
Va, was married on October II
to Mr.. Ewing Smith Barnett. He
is the son of Mrs. James Miller
Barnett of Albany, Ga, and the
late DR.. Barnett. The Rev.
Frank Moss performed the cere-
mony, which took place at st.
James Episcopal Church.
A reception followed at the
home of the bride. After a
Northern wedding trip, the cou-
pie will live in Durham, N. C.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

MarI.sISh, Pulitzer PhBs poet
and ioFHlsF Librarian NJ Con
gTess. speaking on This Mean.
Ing ~ Freedom" will keynote
the series ~ public forums
which feature ~ speakers from
the fields Of government, FrliE'
isn. education, labor and
journalism.
The Anti.DefamRil0n League In
tho outRrowth ~ 0ns mans nb.
horrrnce Of the dialect, race
stereotype comedy that psrvaded
vaudeville before World War l.
BiEmund LiyingtOn. a blooming.
tim, Illinois lawyer. walked out Of
a Chicago thsatsf Ons afternoon
In silent protest against the an.
ties Of q eomsiy team whoss act
carlcatuTsd Jews. A. the nsEt
meeting 81 bis Bhal Birth group.
Livingston organized q volunteer
COMMITTEES that could make repre-.
sensations 90 tbsatsr managers.
booking agents. nioksIodson pro.
ducers and others IN the enter.
tainmsnt industry.
FtVs years later. In 1918, the
committee gave way 10 . for.
NAL REsnry established BY
BRRI Birth ~ lts educational
and eIViI rights arm. wRaI
B'hth. now 10 years Old with
SSO. 900 nseSnb~ra. ~ ths oldest
and largest Jewish service 90.
EanlSAtlOR In the world,
The advent Of the Hitler era
and the widespread persecution Of
Jews that made anti -Bsmitiam .
political weapon. FASTENED the en-.
pansiOn ~ the League A New
York office now the national
headquarters was opened In the
1905 and the League developed q
ampaiRn 10 counterfeit the pro.
uganda activities Of the Ger.
nan. American Bund and the
,hrHtian Front.
Since Word War II. the I.saRus
'ss shifted liz emphasis from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Wednesday Matinee
Club Met Nov. ~

Mrs. Sue Gardner was hostess
TO the Wednesday Matinee Club
on Wednesday, November IL. at
the home Of Mrs Ruth Allen, 500
K. 25th ST
Business of Importance ON the
agendR was election Of officers
for the incoming year with the
following results;
Elected were Mrs. Lurena
Washington, president; Mrs. Sue
Gordon, vice president: Mrs Ruth
Allen. secretary; Mrs. Bertha
Johnson. treasurer and Mrs. l..
NJ. Banks. reporter.
Plans were made 10 entertain
guests on their fun night, satur-
day, November II. at the Elks
Rest.
Following the business meeting
= tasty lunch was served by Mrs.
Gordon and a social hour spent.
The next meeting viii be held at
the home Of Mrs. l.. NJ Banks,
1916 Bryant Az N. with Mrs,
Beatrice Gruner as hostess on
Wednesday evening. December o,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
7. D. ChFiSHmoS
Se0lS Being
Mailed 70 You

This week. letters containing
1853 TB Christmas Seals are be-
ing mailed 10 every home in Min
neapolis and Hsnnspin county.
Funds from the sale OF Christ
MAJ Seals In Hennepin county pro-
vide the following services:
. Free chest X.rayG in the
Christmas Seal mobile unit.
a home for discharged TB
patients.
. Assistance 10 Hsnnspin
county hospitals 10 establish .
routine chest x-ray service for
every patient admitted 20 . his
pital for any cause.
. Information % thousands
about TB.
Last year one out Of every nine
Hennepin county sdults received
free x-rays in the mobile unit DR..
Asher A. White. president Of the
HsnnspiR County TB association.
said.
The extent Of todays TB
problem can only be measured by
the number Of living patients -
DR.. White stated. Modern treat
nsnt IL making II possible 10 save
more lives Of TB victims While
fewer people who have TB are
dying, the number of living Pc
tents has not changed In the past
FIVE years Improved N-rayinR
made possibsI by Christmas Seals,
u beating more hidden TB"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

Week End Guests MIR. and Mrs,
Vern Manning. daughter LAverne
and granddaughter Mon Tie, OF the
AVa0n Hotel, Rochester, MINI,
were the week end guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Gordon Granger. 362i
Fourth Ave. \. Mrs Manning and
the girls attended morning church
services at ST. Thomas Episcopal
church and Mr.. Manning attend
ed services at Zion Baptist
church with the Changers. After
returning from church, the
group accompanied by Mr.. How
ard Logan Of $3.50 Clinton Az. had
dinner at the ElhA Club In st.
Paul
Birthday 0Fretingsi Greetings
60 Mrs. Betty Houston, 3sAt Firth
Az. g.. who celebrated her birth.
day on Thursday. November IL.
Mrs. Houston was made very hap
py when her son and many Of her
friends. both In the city and out
of.tOwn, sent giftS and birthday
cards.
Memo Club Meetings Mrs. Lola
GattllnR. iii LyndRls Az. ~.
was hostess 10 the regular meet
ing Of the Memo Club on Saturday
evening. November II. Members
and guests enjoyed an unusual
evening playing games followed
by q lovely lunch served by the
hostess.
Initiated Into Club Frank Dye
son Of Mr.. and Mrs, William Dye,
3s38 MinnshRhA Ave. was initial.
I'd into the German Club Of Roose-
welt High School,
Visiting Daughter Mrs. George
Howell. 1898 Fourth Az g., left
the city Monday. November 10
for Chicago. whore she viii visit
her daughter and Hon.in-law. Mrs
HOwelI's stay IL indefinite.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

NANNNANs
Cities such a. Chicago, Glove.
land, Detroit, Milwaukee and
others have had Negro cab drivers
for ute some time
Al the 1883 national Urban
League conference In PhIladel-
phia tho Baltimore Yellow Cab
company president. Robert Freed.
man, was one OF the conference
speakers, Because Baltimore. a
southern city, has had Negro cab
drivers for over = year and. like
northern cities, the hiring Of Ne.
gro cab drivers has passed the
experiment" stage and a non.
discriminatory hiring of drivers
has become the policy Of the
company,
For over two years the Mime.
apolis Yellow Cab company hRs
consistently refused 20 hire Negro
drivers, despite its claim that II
doesn't discriminate In ita hiring
policies,
A. the only public hearing that
has been held by the July. 1858
FEpC, the Issue involved was that
the complainant had not been
allowed 60 make application,
The company made a statement
At the hearing 90 the effect that
II would accept the compliments
application and that II would be
accepted and PROGRESSED along with
other applications
Since that time the police de.
partment records show that there
have been very few days that on
Guiding days that tho license bur.
eau IN closed. that cab drivers
haven't been hired hut 80 far.
the complainant has not been
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

hired,
No far IN can be learned. the
policy Of the cab company IL 60
hire on the spot and applications
are not kept on file for future
reference,
This means that unless q Negro
applicant IL on the spot when
drivers are needed, they won't be
hired.
To date, several Negroes have
applied but each applicant has
been turned down, on the grounds
the company wasn't hiring At that
time. but the record ~ tho license
bureau shows that drivers were
hired the days that some of the
Negro applicants applied,
The policy of the FEPC IL 10
conduct itR Cancellation meetings
In secrecy. The purpose Of this
policy h 10 try and solve the
problem by Cancellation instead Of
by public hearings. The public
hearings are held only when the
commission feels that Cancellation
IL no longer Of any avail.
Several Cancellation meetings
with the cab company have been
held but what progress has been
made In these talks In not known
because Of the policy Of the com.
mission not To Disclose the bust.
ness Of these meetings,
THIS much IL known, however
that several Negroes have Rp.
piled for Jobs ~ drivers, but 10
far none Of thenNhave been hired
The NAACP's action Sunday
marks the first time that any
other human relations group has
offered any assistance In the cab
hiring situation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

Banquet and Party; The TSTC.
81 year old Twin City mems So
cial club entertained at its an
nual Wives and Sweetheart's din
ner party Saturday night. Nov.
II, at the Hotel Dyckman in Min.
neaPOhs. Following the dinner an
after-party was held at the home
Of Mr., and Mrs. Henry Thomas.
1918 Clinton Ave. s.
MARIO Delegate; Mr.. Louis
Mason Jro Of Pittsburgh. Pa. who
was q delegate 10 the MARIO con-
ference held on the ''U'' campus,
was the house guest during his
stay Of his father. Mr.. Louis
Mason ST., OF 500 Aldrich Ave.
N. On Monday evening Mr.. Mason
and his father were dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mcclure
1917 S, Fifth st. Mr.. Mason left
for his home by plane Monday
evening, November 10.
HOsPltaIlEed: Mr.. Robert Clark,
s07 Emerson Az. N. who has been
confined to Northwestern hospital
for the past week for treatments
expects to return home soon.
Baby Daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Mallory. 22Oi Fifth
Ave. s.. received a visit from the
stork. A baby daughter was born
at 9:45 a. m. on Thursday, No
vember IL In Swedish hospital.
weighing six pounds. ten ounces.
Deniese Vanessa IL the name chos-
en- by the Mallory's for their new
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Rat.
ton Of Des Moinss. Ia, are the
maternal grandparents and Mr..
and Mrs Robert Mallory ST.. 1853
Clinton Av. are the paternaI
grandparents.
SOcIaIItes Club Party The
socialites Club viii hold It's nth
annual formal dancing party on
Saturday. December 20, at the
Calhoun Beach Club.
AIIeR Circle Meeting: Mrs.
Frank Lander. 1892 3Ist Ave. 8.
was hostess 10 the regular meet.
ing Of Allen Circle Of 81. James
AME church on Wednesday. No
vember Z. After the business SEES
sion, . delicious lunch was served
by the hostess. Those present
were Rev. and Mrs. Henderson
Reddick: the Mines. LOnnie Perry:
Essie Wyatt: Ida AIves: william
Dye and Leonard Martin. The next
meeting win be held on December
H.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
New Club Organized
A. WhOdslOy Mouse

On October 10, q group Of ladies
met at the Phyllis Wheatley Set.
Element House for the purpose OF
organizing an industrial and So
cial club.
After some discussion OF the
aims and detectives Of such an
organization. officers for the
years were elected as follows
president. Mrs. Lena LaFaucette:
vice president, Mrs, Clara Lucas;
secretary, Mrs, Fannie Pierre
Lewis; treasurer, Mrs. Grace
Berry; chaplain. Mrs. Mary Mon
roe and Mrs. Mae Jenkins, report
err.
The name chosen by the group
is ~" Meet Us Club. Meetings
will be held the first and third
Thursday Of each month from l
to p. m. at the Phyllis wheatley
House.
The club is open for new men,
berships to any lady who is in.
terested in crocheting. knitting
patch work and painting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

purely defensive cOuhtsraction TO
. $4,000, 000-a-yoar program q
public education that stresses the
positive aspects OF American
democracy, II utiliEsS % region
al offices 10 maintain Il program
throughout the nation. has a staff
Of more than 400 professional and
clerical workers and u directed
BY q national commission and re-
EioRal RoArds Of directors that In
vulvS more than 1000 Jewish COM
munity leaders In its work.
Tue League has Joined with
Negro organizations In cam
palEna IN housing. education.
employment, recreation and
other arNaa Of American hfe. Its
brief amiCUS 10 the q. \, su-
pFrHr Court helped estRbllah
the WRcORRtitutiohAlIty Of re-
atrICtiVe coVenOata IN housing.
with other national OrKMnlRA-
tloRs. 10 has CenndnclNd ednnA-
tloRAI programs utrraalnE Tn
nerd Oi fair employment prAS.
tees,
In the South the League has
played an important role In mobil-
lSing public opinion against the
once. powerful ku-Klu,e.ISiAh, A
model antl.maAk law was pre-
pared by the League and several
Southern states and over 80
Southern cities have adopted anti.
Khan laws similar IN many ~.
spects 10 the Leagues model hin.
wCCo.TV will pick (up tho
tslscASt Monday evening et $40
white tho broadcast II In pItogrcns
and air II until 7 ., m,
The local address Of the lAnti.
Defamation League II Ra0 l.um-
her Exchange nidE., MINNEAPOLIS,
Monroe Schlactua Ia aKec,ativO
director,