davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Military Rites Planned
For Cpl. Paul II. Smith
Body OF SarahsviIIe Veteran
Arrives In County Wednesday

The body of Cpl Paul H. Smith, 3D. who killed in
acton on March % in Korea received Wednesday
evening at Cambridge by the McVay funeral home, Cald1
well.
Cpl Smith was the of Mrs. Edna Smith, Sarahsvle
and the late Charles ]. (Jessel Smith
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Caldwell Veteran Elected
DistrictVFWCommander
Robert S. Ralsion Will Succeed
Cambridge Man In This Capacity

Robert S. (Bud) Ralston highly honored Sunday
by the Veterans of Foreign War; when he elected
mander of the many posts comprising the fifth district
The two day meeting was held in Marietta Saturday
and Sunday The Auxiliary the Caldwell post No 472l
also signaY honored when Mrs William Moore WAS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
MISHAP IN MARIETTA

Lotus c. Hughes, 18, Of Dexter
City route /, backed his car, into
an automobile parked at Fourth
and Marion streets in Marietta.
There were no property dam
ages.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28

BAKE SALE, sponsored by the
st. AIMS Guild, Friday, May
20, beginning at 1000 a. M, at
Clark & Barnett Appliance
Store. Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28

Miss Donna Marie Scheh daughter and Rayner
Scheh placed the flower wreath
Blessed Virgin Mary Marian Day ceremonies ST. chae
church. Berne The attendants
left, Melba Dmmerling daughter of Mr. and Mrs Francis Dim
merng of Berne and right Rose Dmmerlng
Mr. and Mrs Clemence Dmmering of Others
before the altar of the church Dmmerng
Patricia Dmnerlng and Sally Gresse and back
Carol Malett, Evelyn Shelton and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28

DANCE, BURKHART, Friday.
Evening, May 20. 46 All
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

representing the main themu Of
the BRhaI Faith. the unity 81
mankind and Of all religions" In
symbolic form. II IL q composite
Of all the religious Archlteoturea
Of the world n Ia nlRe-aldsd. with
no front or back doors. thus sym.
boliEinR n welcome Ga all races,
religions and peoples, The program
for the dedication ceremony will
be unique and symbolic Of the
BahAi Teachings Of unity In re-.
llgi0n, for II will include readings
from the Old and New TsStamsnts,
the Koran, and the Sacred Writ.
ings Of BAHIA 'u'llah, who BAHIA IL
revere shs the Prophet, for this
day. The dedication Of the Bahia I
House Of Worship will be followed
by an international Teaching Con.
ference with BAHIA Ia from Canada.
South and Central America, Iran,
France. England Sweden, Den
mark, Norway. Iceland, Portugal,
India, Africa. Japan, Alaska and
Israel attending. The visitors Will
number in the thousands. The
Convention. Dedication. and Con
ference Will last from April 20
10 May q, Many BAHIA IL from
the Twin Cities and the North
west will attend
Minnesota delegates 10 Both year
HahAi' Jubilee Celebration are Miss
Maria Montana, 202O Queen Ave
g.. Minneapolis, Mrs. Marie Tstu,
$40 Laurel Ave. 81 Paul and
Clarence A. Hughes. 3S52 Fourth
Ave g.. Minneapolis who IL an
alternate delegate.
All three are in attendance At
Wilmetts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

vas elected president Of the state
for the association at their sixth
annual convention held at the
curtis Hotel, April 22nd and 23rd
Mrs. Hines was vice president
for the past two years Of the third
area which represents Minneapolis.
~ their sixth annual convention
held this year, she was general
hartman Of tho convention
On Sunday May 3. she will ny.
all expenses paid. 10 New York
CIty. where she viii attend the
National Association for Practical
Nurse Education, at their 18th
annual convention. May Z 20 7.
Mira. Hines II on the obatstri.
cal staff at the University Hos
pitAl. where she has been employed
for six years
Before returning from the ron.
vcnti0n. she will spend a few days
With her sister In New York. Mrs
Eric Eversley. who 10 the former
EaTiins Williams Of Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

Sunday evening April 10, was
gala evening for members OF
the Northern Light Bowling Lea
CUE. The occasion was tho annual
banquet for members and friends
held In the Bamboo Room Rt the
Caaaiua Cafe nj $50 p, m.
clifford Rucker of the Dover
nor'H InteFraciai COMMITTEES was
the speaker
Trophies wsrs awarded IN the
different teams with CaAaiua Team
winning first place, Members are
Eddie Lee, Ralph Jones', MArlens
Shepherd. Gerald Bailey. Jr, and
Bob CovIngton. who won trophies,
with the exception Of Gerald Bai'
ley. JF. lie was given q pin. The
sponsors trophy was awarded 10
Mr.. BnItun caAsluS. Starr Bhep-
herd, LILLIAN Lee. Robert Pierce,
Albert TuttIs and Elmer chlldrOAs,
Trophies were awarded 10 all, with
the exception Of Tuttls and Chi
dress. who received pins.
Members Of the Dreamland.
Knutaen team. Percy Hughes. sr.,
Ronald Judy. sr., Edna Judy.
James Campbell and Elizabeth
Hiatt received pins.
Ralph Jones was the high aver.
age man for the season and Helen
Underwood was the high for the
women. Lillian Ire received
plaque from the A.B,C, for the
most improved bowler James Car
ter won first place for the highest
single game for men and Mary
Morris won highest for women.
They all received pins.
Andrew Clark was master OF
ceremonies and " president OF this
league. Other officers are; Starr
shepherd. vice president; Clarence
c. Underwood. secretary, Donald
Brady. g.. treasurer and Eddie
Lee, atatiStlciAn. Following q most
delicious dinner. the guests IN
loved the rest Of the evening dane
ing and SOcializing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
OSCAR NEWMAN RScAPES
INJURY bN CRASH

Oscar Newman, 2439 Fourth
Ave g., Minneapolis, narrowly
escaped injury last Saturday In q
three car crash. Newman pulled
his car 70 O stop at the curb At
27nd and Fourth Ave. .. az q
police squad car approached with
siren blowing. moving south on
Fourth Ave.
The squad ear was hit by an
auto crossing at the intersection
u 22nd g. and caromsd into the
Newman machine. The police o..
fesT In the squad car. Walter
Joachim was thrown from the car
and badly injured. Newman suf-
fgred only o scratch On his face.
The squad car was on the way
10 the scene % another accident,
The woman driver Of the car
which struck tbs police vehicle
was given o tag for earelsas
driving.
Newman IL o perSonnsl tschni.
clan at the FsdsrAI Cartridge
Corp. operated Twin cities Ar.
SsnAl at New Brighton. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
NAACP Protests Congress Ban
On Public Housing Units

New York Senate leaders OF
both parties and members Of the
Senate Appropriations Committee
were today urged by Walter
White, NAACP executive score
tary. to restore the provision for
$4,000 public housing units cut
from the independent Offices Ap.
preparations bill by the House Of
Representative.
Rejecting n White House rec
ommendation for the develop
msnt Of $4,000 new public hosB-
ing units in the next fiscal year,
the House. on April "a. voted 1913
to 100 TO halt all further federal
aid TO the construction Of new
low-rent public housing. The
House also cut by 20 per cent the
budget OF Housing and Home
Finance Agency's race relations
service, headed by Frank g.
Horne.
The House vote. Mr.. White said
in his telegram 10 the Senators,
"dooms the vital public housing
program and sharply curtailS ef-
forts 10 assure non -discriminatiOn
in public and private housing
through drastic cut In thu budget
of the race relations service In
the HHFA." The NAACP. he a..
serted. strongly urges" restora-
ton Of the Administration propo-
sal for $4,000 units and q full bud
get for the race relations service
The EAACP executive also sent
a telegram 10 President Essen
hover urging him TO use the in.
fluence Of the White House 10
restore the public housing pro-
gram and the fun budget request.
ed for the race relations service 4"
Meanwhile the national office
called upon branches Of the As
ISOLATION throughout the country
10 write 10 their senator's urging
them 20 vote 20 continue the pub
lie housing program, 20 restore
the race relations service budget,
and TO eliminate provisions IN the
House bill designed 20 cripple
sluSn clearance and urban reds-
velopmsnt.
In Washington. Clarence Nit.
cheIl. director Of the AssOciatiOn's
Washington Bureau, has request.
ed an opportunity % appear be.
fore the Senate Appropriation
subcommittee 10 present the ma.
ACP position.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

Mrs Eliza Joiner. S73 Olson
Highway. wife of George r. Joiner
died In FaiFVisw Hospital on Tues.
day. April ~
She was born In jackson. Mas.
on Jan. 10, 1901. Bhs had bssn n
resident Of Minneapolis since 1903.
Was . member Of Zion Baptist
church, from where funeral ser.
vices will be conducted on BAtur-
day May 2. at 2 p, m, with Rev
~ w. Bolts. sr. officiating.
Survivors are her husband,
George; two sisters. Mrs Louise
Singleton Of YaEOo city. Miss,
and Mrs. wIIIsilA VILLAINS Of chi.
caKo. M; Ons brother, Malcolm
Sanders Of Chicago and . sister,
in-Iaw. Mrs. ArkAnaa Hooks, chi
caRo.
Burial win b. In Crystal Lake
Cemstsry. Woodland FUNERAL Home
In charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
MRS. Nobel crueH
DiOsj Funeral FVldGy


Mrs. Mabel Craft, 2428 Fifth
Ave. s.. wife Of Monwell Craft,
died at the Cornelius Rest Home.
1918 Fourth Ave. 9. on Tuesday
morning April 70. Mrs. Craft was
81 years old. She had been In III
health for the past ten years and
bed-fast for q year. She was born
In Parsons, KAns. and had bern
resident Of the city for many
years.
Funeral services win be held in
St Peters church. on Friday May
1, at 2 p. m. with Rev. NJ. l.
Simmons officiating. The remains
win be shipped TO Parsons. KAns.
for burial
Survivors are her husband. Mon
well: q daughter. Mrs. Majorie
Wright Of Kansas City. Mo, three
sisters. Mines. Y. p. Robertson.
Bessie Wilson and Oscar McIinn
all OF Parsons. two brothers. Rev.
Emmett Williams Of Kansas City.
Kans.. and Amisl Williams. Gary.
Ind. = nephew. Rsxford Williams.
whom she raised. q host Of
nephews and nisces and other
relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home 10 In
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

The 2sth annual conference Of
the Minnesota Congress of Parents
and Teachers viii convene May o
At sibisy Junior High school In
West g. Paul.
Many interesting subjects per.
tinsnt 10 the school systems will
be- discussed In the Rli-day seS.
ai0nE ~ the evening sssSions the
principal address will be delivered
by Miss Ruby Pencil Of the Uni.
vsraity Of the Minnesota social
work school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

Mrs. Bethune. venerable II year
old president emeritus of the
Bethme-C Goodman College at Day
tonA Beach. Florida and one OF
Americas most distinguished wo-
men made an emotion packed APP
peal 10 the luncheon guests TO
concern themselves with the prob
lens Of education for all Of Ameri-
cas- children including the Negro
one-tenth of the U. s. population.
- per cent Of whom still live in
the south.
II was Mrs Bethune's opinion
that the walls Of segregation and
discrimination which have hamper
ed the full development Of the
education and progress Of the
American Negro especially in the
south are crumbling.
She told the story OF her own
life as the 18th child Of slave
parents. her early humble life and
the inspiration she received from
a mission school set up by north
ern Presbyterians. Mrs. Bethune
recital had q large portion Of the
audience In tears.
Newell Weed Jr.. Minneapolis
insurance man and chairman Of
this years United Negro College
Fund In Minnesota presided. The
luncheon was planned and ar
ranged by his co-chairman Mrs.
Donald Heng.
Weed In his preliminary remarks
called upon Minnesota 70 support
the United Negro College Fund
this year because of the fine work
the u participating colleges are
doing for their 1900 students.
He emphasized that the main
tenance Of these schools was an
American problem and not q race
problem. As q matter OF fact
Weed said that In HIS opinion
there was no longer q Negro prob
lem In this country but that the
extension of fun opportunity for
Negro citizens was an American
problem.
In commenting on the drive Mr..
Weed stressed the fact that dur
ing the five years the campaign
has been conducted In Minnesota
there has been no high pressure
methods used 10 seIl the idea He
said the whole program had been
geared 10 informing Minnesota OF
the need He mentioned that The
goal had always been modest
This year the quota IL SO. 900.
Weed introduced the head table
guests who included such wen
known persons a. Arthur Buffing-
ton. DR.. Charles Turrk, Alfred
wilson. Mrs @. Nelson Dayton.
Rev. NJ. L. Simmons, George 9.
FIIlmbury. Rabbi Nahum shnlman.
the Right Rev. Vincent Flynn.
William B. Chapman. JDdson Be-
mia. l. Howard Bennstt- Mayor
Eric Hoyer. MrA C. r. Howard.
Or. NJ Lafayette Harria pren-
dsns Of PhilAndsr Smith College
Mayor John DAnb0ey. Senator, Hn-
bert N. Hmmphrpy. Carl r. Rowan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
PREDICTS LABOR UNIONS
WILL SOLVE sOUTIT'N
RACIAL PROBLEMS

RirhmOnd, Va -- (ANFb Or
RanizAti0n Of farmers and indus
trial workers into labor unions
viii prove 10 b. the chief means
of bringing lntsrraciAl justice 10
the South and the nation. accord.
ing 90 q prediction made at the
four day convention ~ the Catch.
ole Committee Of the South here
last week,
Hank HARiwaT. Hammond, La,
vice president II the National
Agricultural Union, ALL. said
labor unions cannot exist IN the
changing south along with ssErs-
Cation Hs pointed out:
The agricultural South is be-
coming lBdustriAlizsd and union.
lied. Ths old cultural institutions
Of the South have been able 10
exist within the pattern Of race
segregation but the great new In
HtitutiOn Of organized labor can
not 20 exist"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

The Queen Growing ceremonies
for the AM.E. churches Of the
Twin Cities area viii be held at
81. James A.M.E. church IN 81
Paul, Wednesday night May Q. at
8 p. m.
Bishop George w. Baber. viii be
present 10 conduct the ceremonies
Tickets for the ceremonies can b.
obtained from the ministers Of
any Of the churches listed beI0W
81 James. 81 Paul; 81. PstsrS
wayman. o. James Of Minneapolis
and 81. MARKS Of Duluth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
MasIONGlly Known
RVgRaSIIss Coming
To g., paUl'e Church

Rev. >. Virgins. pastor Of -
PauFS Church Of God In Christ
Minneapolis. announced this week
the coming TusSday May 0 Of Or.
J. q. jackson Of okmulEss. okla
10 conduct Q revival
The revival featuring the
preaching Of the nationally known
Oklahoma minister. viii run from
May 0 through May II at the
church Al Goth g. al Fourth Ave.
a.. Minneapolis.
4 healing service win b. held
each night. Services start Gt .
p. m. nightly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
Cong. Mccarthy
Asks Full Amount
For RueR Unit

Washington, -, G, Represents
tive Eugene ! Mccarthy OF Ram.
scy County and IT Paul today
asked the House of ReprcacntAs
uveA to appropriate the fun
amount Of money requested by
the Administration for the Racial
Relations Service OF the Housing
md Home Finance Agency, The
budget submitted Ia the Congress-
by former President Truman re-
questcd 8a4 300 for this office, and
the Eiaenhowcr budget asked for
S94 900 However, the House Ap.
preparations. Committec under the
leadership Of Congressman Taber
Of New York and Phillips Of Cali.
fornia, .eported 10 the House Of
Representatives n bill providing
for only $1,000 for the Racial
Relations Service.
Congressman Mccarthy pointed
out that IN his state 81 the Union
message President Eisenhower
said. Mach of the answer To
questions uf discrimination nea In
the power of fact fully publloIEed "
This bslRg the Prcaldsnt'S stated
belief, Congressman Mccarthy
said that the Racial Relations
Service 10 'ons agency In which
some positive action rRn he taken
by the administration al least 10
determine and public facts feel,
therefore, we should give tho On.
ecutive branch Of the government
the fun appropriation requested
through the Bureau OF tho Bud.
sgt"
The Racial Relations Service In
headed by an assistant 10 the
Administrator II the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, with q
central office In Warrington and
field offices throughout the United
states, The general objective of
the service Ia Ia assure equitable
participation Of minority gronpu
In all aspects u tho housing pro.
grams and operations, inciurtng
occupancy. employment, etc. u
originated In the ig50'H and was
cited by the SOciOlogiSt uunnar
Myrdal. In his analysis of rare
relations In the United states.
An American Dilemma, ~ being
nm unusually successful agency.
N amendment 70 restore The
full amount asked for by the Ad.
miniHtratlon for the operation Of
Racial Relations Service. support
81 by Congressman Mccarthy. and
ConRreRamsn Powell. Klein and
JavitS. was defeated by q vote Of
10 81 ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
Min CRY Must
Plun TO Prevent
Housing Tensions

Minneapolis must design q care
program To halt trend toward
racial segregation In housing II
Il wants to avoid group tensions
prevalent in some American cities.
according TO the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League.
In a quarterly report to its
members, the Urban League points
out that Minneapolis never has
known the severe forms of hous-
ing segregation practced in larger
industrial centers. However, the
tendency toward greater concen-
tration (of non-whttesD through
segregation is clear"
The League report points out
that while the 1880 census showed
non-white persons largely Ne
groes and Indians) living in li2
Of 1872 census tracts. the picture
is not nearly 40 bright.
Many of the Negroes shown
in this figure are not home owners
or renters but are in domestic or
other service requiring residence
at the place OF employment" the
League reports.
The report points out that the
greatest increase Of colored resi-
dents was in tracts 81, ~. % and
100.
This IL a statistical way" says
the Urban League, of saying that
the greatest increases were on the
north side the south side and
In the seven corners area.
The League report, prepared by
Shelton Granger. Executive Secre-
tary. points out that most new
housing is available in Mime
apolis' suburbs where Negroes
have most trouble buying or rent
ing.
within the city proper" says
the League. "9.58s single and two
family homes were built from 1915
through 1862. No more than 20
Negro families have gained access
to such property AZ purchasers.
During the same six-year per-
iod," the League continues. 1895
rental units were constructed tpTt-
vately ownedl. Not one Ia. at
present, occupied by a Negro fam
lily.
In addition. there Is no pri-
vately owned multiple dwelling
unit in the city built since 1870
in which Negro families live"
The League report says the gen.
eral practice Of local realtors is
ito restrict house sales 70 Negroes
to specified areas and. thus, 10
make only a small portion Of the
market available TO them"
The report says this places Ne
gro home seekers in an exploitable
economic and social position.
Pointing out that the Negro
population in Minneapolis rose
more than 90 per cent from 1910
to 1850. and that the trend from
the south 10 the north and west
continues. the report concludes:
1T In obvious 10 careful observ-
ers that a carefully designed pro-
gram Of decentralization seems In
order unless Minneapolis wants 10
invite conditions comparable 20
(those I'M come other less fort
innate cities"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

What peace policies can relig-
ious people SupportH This will be
one Of the questions discussed at
the inter-church Workshop on A
Christian Peace Policy TO be held
Sunday afternoon. May 3 at the
Minneapolis Friends Meeting
House. 44th and York Avenue
South.
Ray Newton. Of the American
Friends Service COMMITTEES, the
organization which was awarded
q Nobel Peace Prize in 1913, win
ny in from Philadelphia, Pa.
70 address the conference.
Jointly sponsored by the Lake
Harriet Methodist church. the
Minneapolis Fellowship Of Re-
Cancellation. and the Minneapolis
Friends tQ1aksrsD Meeting. and
under the shared leadership Of J.
HuntIsy Dupre. Dean Of Macalss-
ter College. John jacobson. for
meT clio regional director. and
Dennis NybsrE. pastor Of Lake
Harriet Methodist church. thu
Workshop win explore the prob
lens Of making the United Ma
tons more effective. achieving
disarmament. and raising ths
worbSs STANDARD of living.
Tbs general pubic 10 invited 10
participate IN the program which
begins At , p. m with registra.
tion and concludes AZ $40 p. m.
T1ss regiStrAtIon fee Of $50 In.
clwAss q Supper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
Minneapolis Women
Elected President
Practical Nurses

Mrs Dorothy Hinca, 3807 Third
Ave. s. one Of the first aix grad.
yates Of the University Of Mime
sofa School for Practical Nursing
and n member of the Minnesota
licensed Practical Nurses As
sociation for the past five years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
KINDA SHEER,
Ell. SENAToRI

Washington, d. C.-ScnatoF
Hubert n. Humphrey spoke for
over five hours on the Senate
floor here Monday in the Bat
tie Of Tidelands OIL"
In one exchange with sena-
tor Robert Taft, Republican
majority leader Humphrey
caused q storm Of laughter
when he compared Taft's ar
guments on the tidelands issue
a. revealing al nyIon nightiss
but not half as interesting"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
Minneapolis uvb01 LsGSSS
Board Reflects Carl RoSsun

The Minneapolis Urban League
board Of directors reelected Carl
r. Rowan, president at the annual
board meeting Wednesday noon
al the Minneapolis YMcA.
All other officers were reelected
for another term. They are Mar
shall pIebold, vies-president. VIII
lard Esau, secretary and Taimadge
Is. Carey. treasurer
Rowan was elected 10 fill his
second fun term. He moved up
20 ths presidency when Rev. John
Simmons moved TO California ana
was elected In 1861 for his FIRST
term on his own.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
BCh0i Temple
To Be DediecRed
Saturday Muy z
a FIEVV.YRAR.olD
DREAM CONE TRuE

ON May a dream that 10 fIfty,
years old win come true. On the
shores OF Lake Michigan, IN VII
mette, Illinois, prayer cast in
concrete" Rahai House Of
Worship win be dedicated After
half a century 81 planning and
Instruction and sacrifice the
81, 100000 structure Ia completed
and ready for public worship The
architect French Canadian,
Louis Bourgeois, himself n RahAt
and a noted designed ~ Gothic
churches IN Canada. France, and
the United states, succeeded in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

Representative r. Kenneth Peter
son Mrs. Mae Marshall. Mrs. Eliza
beth Heffelfinger, Mrs. John Cow
les. Barron B. Boo. william ST.
mott. Jonas @. Schwartz and Cecil
Newman.
Also introduced was a group
Of women from outstate Minnesota
who under the leadership Of Mrs.
Genevieve steefel plan TO help in
the yearly drive for funds for the
81 colleges.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
MONOGRAM CLUE OBsERvERs
zsth ANNIVERSARY ON
SUNDAY MAY 2

Under the ehaiFTnanahip 81 Mrs
Matte A. King. the Monogram
club win observe their twenty
eighth anniversary On Sunday.
May .. 1854. 8 10 $50 .. m. 81
James A.M-E. Church. Dale and
Central a Fwosptioa win follow
thu program. Mira Mabel DIXON,
Program Chairman Mrs MAgdA.
Isns Osivsr. Publlcity chairman
Mrs. Addse JaekSon In ths pres.
cent Of the Monogram club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
TOT sTWUCM nv can

Clifford Young. Q year old son
% Mr.. and Mira clifford Young
b., 1904 Fourth Ave. r.. IL In fair
condition IN Mt SINAI hospital
with leg and arm injuries suffered
when he was struck By an auto al
zsth g. ana Fourth Ave. n. Min
neapois. On Thursday. ApFii ~.