davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

Credit UnIton 10 honor Carey,
secretary treasurer ~ the or
RaniEation for ~ years
A total of ~ organizations.
business firms and individuals are
co-HpOnsOrs 81 the affair. They
are AmsH LOdRe No. iO8. IBpOE.
W. Ancksr HIIyard Lodge No. 2.
r. and AN. AclTemA club, A.
aOciatrd Negro Credit Union
board Of directors, CAAaluR Cafe.
Burie Carmichael, Credlafawn
Credit Union, Boyd Crawford.
Early Shoe Shine Shop, Gopher
Lodge No. IO6, TBPOEw. Hotel
and RsStsurAn, Employees and
Beverage Dispensers iIDcaI $50.
Minneapolis HAACP. Palestine
Lodge No 7. y = AN, ~, Paul
NAACP. r. Philips Mems Club.
H. Thomas Mems Club, Smart
Shoe Chine ParIor, spokssman 4
Recorder newspapers. United
PackInRbmiHe Workers CiO In
cal No. 4. TgTC club. "Wednesday
Matinee Club Hardy White and
the Woodland Funeral Home.
Scheduled 10 deliver the prin.
cipaI address ~ the dinner II
william ". Bsabr0n ~ the Do
troit. Michigan Urban League.
Mr. BsabrOn'S topic Will be Com
munity BsttSrnsnt A Challenge
10 Dynamic tsadHrahip," Mr.
BsabrOn II q former president 81
the Associated Credit Union and
former Industrial secretary u the
Minneapolis Urban League.
Others vino win appear on the
program include 4. Is CaHsits.
Bishop stephen K"slsT. Rev. Den
Ill Carly. Rev Louis JohnS0n.
Raymond W. Cannon. Can T.
Rowan. Richard Archer. Charles
J. Smith. chAs. y. DO,y. John
Hornsby. william Cratic. Rosa
mood JohnsOn and Cecil Newman
Musical numbers viii b. Offered
by Arlse HaiIOWeli and Hattie
Bsii Smith, pianis's and Ermins
Hall Alien. cOntTaiio
Carey. resident ~ Minneapolis
for many years. have been actiys
In church. civie political and fra
tsrnaI circles far ysars BE was
chef founder 81 the credit union
which 10 sponsoring Monday
nights affair
~ present ~ II treasurer II
ths Minneapolis Urban League
senior warden Of ~ ThOma,
Episcopal church. . nsEsbsr a
the Mayors Law Ahviaory Com
nIttss. Hs was exalted ruler d
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

her husbands attitude toward her
changed and she felt that Hho was
no longer wanted around the
place.
The original license for Road
buddies was issued In both Of their
names, Mrs, Oden testified
Mrs. Odcn In asking the court
10 grant her 5000 aiimony and the
home located at $50 Fuller Az.
and $500 attorney fees,
In her croaa-complaint filed
after Oden started the divorce
proceedings, April 2, 1883, Mrs.
odon charged her husband with
cruel and lnhumRn treatment and
said that no has n violent and un.
Eovornable temper"
Tho complaint states that
Odcn. operator of y restaurant
and trucking business and part
owner Of . liquor store, mas On
numerous OccaAioRa struck. beat
and OtheFwise assaulted the Dr.
PENDANT iMTA, Josephine Oden)
without Just cause or proVOca-
ton. IRfiICtiRE paInfuI and ser
Ioua injuries upoa the dofuna-
ants ppru0R."
Mrs. oden further charges In
her complaint that abe has con
tributed all Of her earnings and
work at all times toward the
Joint benefits Of the parties and
toward the building up Of the
plaintiffs todsn) present estate.
The couple Wurs married July
~. Ipte In AnOka. MINI. and at
that time odon was working Cor
tContlnued On Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
Youngdahl Sps0ES
To MAAcP Next
TueSddY NiqhH

Rev. Reuben Youngdahi. mini
Ster Of Nj Ollvet Lutheran church
will be the guest speaker at the
April meeting Of tho Minneapolis
Branch. NAACP on Tuesday.
April ~ at = p. m. at Phyllis
Wheatiey House.
Rev. YounRdahl who recently
returned from an extended trip
abroad will speak on world affairs
from observations made on his
tour OF other countries. He will
also make some observations on
racial problems NJ related 90
world affairs.
Rev. YoungdRhI IL one 81 the
outstanding clsrRymen in this
area. He has been very active In
civic affairs and was one Of the
original members Of the Mayors
Council On Human Relations.
serving A. liz FIRST chairman
In addition 10 the talk by Rev.
YoungdahI. the branch viii also
be privileged % hear musical
selections rendered by the MUS.
cal Notes.: = group ~ young wo-
men who have become we'll known
A. professional singers in this
community This group has very
EraciouSiy donated their services
70 make the program q success
The NAAcP II EtiII waiting for
the Supreme Court ruling on the
school aggregation cases. A strong
possibility exits that the decisions
may be handed down on Monday,
April 20. when the court reoon.
vcnss.
Members and friends are urge.
70 attend the branch meeting on
Tuesday evening. April n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

Evans Defense Department
Aide To Address 25th
H. @. Brown Meeting

Ernest Cooper and Russell e.
Myers.
Also participating on the pro-
gram will be the Girl Scouts. I'M
der the leadership OF Mrs. Hazel
Butler, with the assistance Of
Miss Cynthia Smith; The Brown
les, directed by Miss Minnie Nc
Intosh, assisted by Miss Juanita
Johnson: the Boy Scouts. led by
Mr. Ronnie Jones: Guys and Dolls,
the square dance group, which Is
directed by Miss Clyburn. Russell
Myers will act AZ caller.
Following the business meet
ing and program. a Buffet Supper
will be served in the gymnasium.
william B. Randall II chair
man Of the Annual Meeting Cons
mittee. Mrs. Alice 8. onque In ex-
ecutive director Of the agency.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
CHICAGO GETS THIRD
NEGRO POLICE CAPTAIN

Chicago CANP) RinEio Blue
10 last week became the third
Negro elevated 10 the rank Of cap
tain in the local police force.
Blueitt, acting captain for five
years, was among ~ officers pro-
NOTED by Timothy O'Connor. po-
lice commissioner lie viii remain
AZ Wabash Az station where he
has been since his appointment
a. acting captain. The station II
In the heart Of the southSide
where most Negroes live.
Blueltt now joins John Scott
and Harry DeaA a. colored police
men who have earned a captains
rank. Scott and DeaS. however.
now are retired.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
VIEW. AUXILIARY
ELECTS EFFTE KING

Twin Star Auxiliary No. s752
VIEW. held a call meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Patton Robinson, 766
Carroll Ave, on April 10,
Topping the agenda was election
Of officers and the following were
elected: Mrs. Effie King. presi-
dent; Mrs. Gertrude Green. vice
president: Mrs Clara Larry. Junior
vice president; Mrs, Sybil Bell
treasurer, and Mrs. Barbara Rob-
inson. secretary.
Various committee chairmen
will be appointed at the next regu-
lar business meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

Luther Simmons, pastor OF 81.
Peter AME church Of which the
deceased was a member. OfficiRt-
cd.
Mr.. Underwood died Sunday.
April 10. at FaiFwgw hospital
where he was taken April ~ after
he collapsed with a heart attack.
He fingered for seven days Suf-
fering recurring attacks almost
daily and finally succumbed on
Easter Sunday at 9 p m.
Mrs. Hazel Underwood. his
wife did not leave his bedside at
the hospital during the entire
time he was there.
Russell Underwood was born In
DeIphoa. Ohio. July ~, 1892 and
was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Underwood. Bs received
his education in the elementary
schools and high school Of that
city.
He came 10 Minneapolis in May.
1918. He became an employee Of
the railroad station In the follow.
ing year
Mr.. Underwood was a charter
member of Palestine lodge No. 7
y and AN. serving NJ its frs,
secretary from 1928 10 1877. Hs
was one Of the founders Of Fellow.
ship Club, = lodge hall at 3013
Garfield which finally became
known A. the RAwjess Club. He
was . former member % North
Star COnSistory No. IL
Survivors include his wife.
Hazel and four children, Donald
W., r. Eugene Underwood and
Hazel Swain Of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell, daughter,
Of Pasadsna. Calf. and two bro.
thsrp, Ralph Underwood of Van.
oouver. B. c. and Clyde Under.
wood Of Seattle. Wash
Active psiibsarsrs were Frank
Terry. o. l. Alexander. o. y
Williams, R5bert Wallace, OeOrEs
Nixon and Palmer JAcknOn.
| serving a. honorary paiibear.
ers were q. CsrrniChasl Br- Bpen.
Ger shivsrs Hardy WHIT. Ray
n1ond W. CannOn. q ~ ROpsr
c. W. Glenn. A. y Wright Vi
ward L. Boyd, g W Smith, HlT'
am Gibbs. Charles Noble. JOIN
Williams and Cscn Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
MORO FAMILY IN
PORTLAND DRIVEN FROM
HOME nv TTIREATs
ny Elaine BeVTy

Portland. Ore. -- amp -- A
mother of six small children Last
week was forced 20 leave her
ns~iy-rentsd home after receiving
threatening telephone calls from
pernons VINO objected % Negroes
living In the nsiEhbOrhood.
The mother. Mrs. 1EsIiA Kim.
mons. and her children remained
in the house only one night before
bowling 10 the threats. A divorces.
Mrs. kimm0ns n0rE lives with
friends. Fer children range In are
from - months 10 ~ years Old.
They are.
Willie Charles. IS months:
c1arencs, .; Wesley. 4; EIla v. .;
Jesse, Q ana : v. H.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
Silver Anniversary;

The 25th Annual Meeting Of the
Halle O. Brown Community
House, $50 Aurora Ave. will be
held on Sunday. May 2 at I p. m.
James c. Evans, special advisor
on Negro affairs for the Depart
ment Of Defense, Washington, ID.
c. viii be guest speaker. The
Community Chest agency will al
so celebrate It's Silver Anniver-
sary at the same time.
John NJ. Patton, president OF
the Board Of Directors win pre-
side. Among the highHghts Of the
program will be the presentation
Of awards by Judge Archie Cling
old and the portrayal Of the his
tory Of the HaIlie @. Brown Com
munity House from its beginning
down 10 the present time with tha
use Of pictorial slides. NRrrators
will be Miss Frances Clyburn,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

The Judge went on 10 state that
Il was his assumption tho only
reason the divorce was being con
tested was because of the prop
erty involved,
lie also said that n, for example
both parties should be found
guilty Of tho charges they have
hurled at each other, there was
the possibility that the court may
not grant q divorce,
Both parties agreed through
their attorneys 10 try 20 reach a
settlement and the trial was 70.
ceased until Monday.
The suit waa started nearly u
year ago and the attorneys for
tho couple told tho court that their
efforts for a settlement had been
futile.
Mrs. Oden took the witneaa
stand for the second time wednSs.
day morning and while fighting
back tears told how she and her
husband struggled TO open the
first restaurant opened by them
at Western Ave. and Central.
On tho verge Of breaking
down. ahe told how she worked
az the Telephone DO. and would
10 from there % thr restaurant
and work until ~ late NJ four
SF five ths ReNt morning.
A. one time shortly after the
restaurant opened, Mrs. odsn
said that II was necessary for her
10 pawn her rings 10 raise some
necessary money for the business,
she went on 10 testify that
after tho place became profitable,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
SYMPHONIC CHORUS
CONCERT SUNDAY

The Symphonic Chorus Of the
Twin Cities under the direction
Of o. B. Dazzle win present its
Twelfth Annual Spring Concert
at the Lyoeum Theatsr. April Is
At $50 p. m The guest artists
this season viii be Clarence Rus
sell and Olive Nelson Russell Mr..
and Mrs. Russell were the origin
al co-directors Of the group and
are wen known 10 musical audi
enees Of the Twin Cities.
The Symphonic Chorus was or
ganizsd In ie47 - . recreationAl
activity at the Twin Cities Or
dnanos Plant When the war ended
the singer decided 70 carry On -
an indspsn8sn, group and 20 keep
the sane symphone apartt "a
symphony q music, creeds and
Fanssl that had existed IN TIE
chorus from ita inception.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
TaImSse Carey
Testimonial
Monday 7pn

A largo crowd II expected al the
testimonial dinner in honor Of Tai.
mage - Carey. Monday night.
April 20, NJ 7 p, m, at tho Hotel
DyckmRn In Minneapolis
Anthony n Cassius, general
chairman reports that there has
been n generous response Ia the
plan Of the Associated Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
AAoKsisld PoT0nss OF
pro.Sehool Children
Asked To Register

Mothers % pre-schOol children
who plan 70 enter their youngsters
In the new MaxfisId School In
the fan have been asked 20 regis
ter their children now. Mrs. odsl-
Is Galloway. president Of the MAJ
field PTA disclosed this week
Parents may register their chi.
dren II the Maxfsid School OF
they may contact Mrs.. Ben Alex
andsr. SGT w. Central. Mulberry
24s3 A. q large enrolment IL sz-
pectsd. said Mrs. Alexander. who
heads the enrolment COMMITTEES
Of the PTA, n h very important
for mothers 81 children vino viii
be eligible for enrolment In TIE
fan 10 register a. soon a. prs
aibls.
An children who win have
reached The are II years BE-
for December ~. 1884. are siig.
HE for snrollmsnt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
DIR. RALPH BUNCHE
LEADS PALSY DRIVE

New York --- amp -- DIR.
Ralph J. Bunche. chairman Of the
United Nations TrIsteeship COun-
ell, has been named leader Of the
1854 United Cerebral Palsy cam
paign In the Borough Of Queens,
The announcement was made by
Sen. Seymour HAlper. vice presi-
dent Of the Queens unit. and Mrs.
Stanley Greenblath, women's div
ision chairman.
DR.. Bunche and his family re-
side In Kew Garden, Queens.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
BROTHERS REUNTH
AFTER 30 YEARS

Two brothers were reunited Af-
ter so years last week when
George Atkins OF Portland. Ore
gon visited Phillip Atkins and
family here in st. Paul. While In
the city, Mr., Atkins visited his
nieces. Mrs. Edna Lee, 2S7 Far
rington: Mrs. Beatrice King. 900
w. Central and Mrs. Georgia
Atkins. also OF 900 w. Central
The family met at the home OF
Mrs, King on Sunday, April IL
for dinner Also present. were Mr..
and Mrs. George Hall. 62s winona
Street, ST, Paul, Judy, Robert and
Beverly King. Gloria Jean Lee and
Gerald Atkins
Mr.. Atkins returned to Portland
on Easter Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

The expansion convOcatlon ban
qust Will end a two day meeting
here. which IL expected 10 bring
more than 600 persons TO Mime
apolis
4 number Of AME bishops from
various sections Of the country
will attend the session. Names Of
the visiting bishops and their dis
tricts are a. follows: ID. Ward
Nichols, first. district; Frank NJ.
Reid, seventh district; l. n. Bon
nsr. ninth district: W. n. wilkes,
18th district; E. C, Hatcher. 18th
district and y. d. Jordan from the
nth district.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
JET FLAMES USED
IN CAMPAIGN AGAINST
MAU MAU MEMBERS

Nairobi, Kenya (ANP)--Fail.
ing 10 get Mau Mau members 10
surrender in large numbers. the
British government last week re-
newed It's campaign TO wipe out
the secret society. using Royal
Air Force Vampire jet planes.
The jets now join Lincoln bomb
ers In an attempt 20 drive the Aau
Mau from the hills and forest sur
0undinR this city. In the first
phase Of the new campaign, the
British boast Of capturing some
TOO members Of the Gnti1white
society. The prisoners were placed
in special campo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

Amss Lodge when that orRaniza-
purchased the lodge boms II pres
entity occupies
A founder Of the Minneapolis
Urban League. ~ has served on
lts boards for over 20 years
Mr. Carey IL married and lives
with his wife and two foster chill.
drsn At s7O4 Fnh Az = re has
one sOn. Talmags o. Carey. who
10 president % the Carey Enter
pEissa Corporation In ~ Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
WHITE MINISTER'S GROUP
OKAY NEGRO PREACHERS
As NORFOLK MEMBERS

Norfolk, VA.--(ANP) Another
group OF white ministers Joined
the developing crusade In Virginia
for interracial afflliation and fell
lowship last week when the Nor
folk Ministers Association adopt
ed a new policy inviting Negro
ministers 10 join the heretofore
all white organization. The move
was Immediately hailed by Negro
ministers OF all denominations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
CHICAGO SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION HAS
THIRD BIRTHDAY

Chicago lamp Service FED
sraI B0VfnRs and Loan AsaOcta-
ton 81 Chicago will hiKhnEht It's
third anniversary celebration with
an open house May TO. Henry
Hsrvsy, association manager, an
n0unesd last week.
Service FEDERAL. with offices At
iO4 v. 5IEt street. has grown
steadily since IL organization IN
1861 and nav has nsariy $500. q.
In assets. according 10 DR., Thso-
dors X IAvIsaa. president,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
Nine New kapP0S
"NAodo" April 10

Nine new membes were init
ated into Kappa Alpha Psi Frater.
nifty, psf Chapter. on Saturday,
April 10. They are: Donald Bry-
ant, Carl Cockrell. Jr.. Carl FrRc.
ton. Donald Gates, Ellsworth Har-
pole. william Robinson, Russell
Rostad, AlonEo Smith and Stan
ley Williams. Following initiation
ceremonies, the group was feted
at a banquet and entertained at
an after party at the Elks Lodge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

Out 90 Hospital little Phyllis
hans. . year Oh daughter of
Rev and Mrs. ~ l. Simmons u
S7SS YInh Az. q returned bonns
from YairybsW hospital WsdnSs-
day morning. April n. Phyihs
was taken 20 the hospital early
Monday mornihR suffering from
q virus Infection Ehs h much TN
proved and Ia abls 10 b. outdoors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
r. s. Underwood
Dies: WoS Resident
Here al Years

Funeral services were held at
1870 p. m, Wednesday. April n
for Russell Sage Underwood, 1918
Third Az. s.. Minneapolis, . rest
dent for II years. lie was head
usher at the Milwaukee R.R. de-
pot for 80 years until his death.
Services were held at Lakewood
cemetery chapel. which was the
scene Of his burial. Rev. Martin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
n. q. MAsONs DEDICATE NEW
$4,000 HEADQUARTERS

Durham, ~. c. (ANP)--The
North Carolina MasOns dedicated
new $4,000 headquarters
here. Thursday. with Dr. Marshal
Shepard Of Philadelphia, guest
speaker.
DR. shepard, speaking 10 an
overflow crowd IN white Rock
Baptist church identified tn
worlds eolored peoples aspira-
ti0ns for oompIsts equality win
the dream Of ths founders Of the
state Manons IN North Carolina.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

the Minneapolis Urban League an.
nuAi meeting hsre In 1903, A not
sd orator, no was selected 20
speak before the expansion con-
vocation here by Bishop George
W. BAbor who win be In charge
of the meeting. Tho banquet II
open 10 tho public and tickets may
be secured by calling cOlfaH Slss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
A.M.G.'S Arc eOmI"VI
Carey; Outstanding Pastor
Principal Speaker For
anne Expansion Banquet

Rev Archibald Carey pastor Of Quinn Chapel AME church
Chicago be principal speaker tho Fourth AMB district
convocaon banquet be held In the Radson hotel Thursday
May at D. M.
Carey a member Of Chicago city council IL also alter
nate delegate 20 United Nations lie guest speaker at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
Hosts 70 orsokSI
Hosts 70 orsokS
Kappa Fraternity Region
Meeting April 1917;
Mixture of Business, Fun

The Thirteh Anniversary of Psi Chapter Kappa Alpha
Psi celebrated when they served hosts with the Min
neapos and St Paul Alumni Chapter the North West Pro-
vincal Council April 6 and H. All business sessions
held the board of the newly renovated Halle Brown
Community House. $50 Aurora Axenne. ST. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

Irs a Bsy ~ the hOns ~ Mr.
and Ms HoSsrt Cor IT,, ss3 IEie-
hart AVsnBs T7hs Cones have an
osls. son. RSbsrt III WHO Il .
year ana q half Ths NV blIIsdis
vAs bagn an Aneksr Hospitai On
April 10th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
Charges ny q" Divorce esSs'
Judge MCNaIIy Suggests
Battling Couple Try To
Agree To Property Division
ny ED BLACKWELL

After listening nearly three days Of innucndoes aCgH
TONS charges Ramsey county district
court Judge Carlton r McNay presiding the bitterly
contested Odcn divorce ease, suggested that Mr. aud Mrs
Chester W Odcn try and reach property settlement before
Rnling q divorce In nrter o time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23


Officers elected for the new
year were: DR.. +. Thomas Scales
Of Des Moines, Iowa, who was re-
elected as Provincial Polemarch
Of the North West Province; John
Estes also Of Des Moines. Iowa
was elected senior vice provincial
poIemarch, and William Coins Of
st. Paul. was elected Keeper Of
Records.
At q closed banquet held In the
Terrace Room Of the Nicollet
Hotel on Saturday. at $50 Omega
Chapter Of Des Moines, Iowa was
awarded the Achievement Trophy.
The speaker. DIT. =. Cecil Lewis.
polemarch Of the North Central
Province spoke on Opportunities
For Young KappaS"
Thirty Kappas had lunch at
the Gopher Lodge, EIkS In st.
Paul on Saturday AZ 1880. At
.. m, a closed formal was held
In the Terrace Room At the
NicoIlet Hotel. Minneapolis. Music
was played by Percy Hughes and
his orchestra
The 1855 regional meeting viii
be held In Omaha, NebrAska,
with the Omaha Alumni Chapter,
Alpha Eta Chapter and Eta
Chapter a. oo-hOstA
On Friday night, the fraternity
held a mixer At Pioneer Hall
Music was played by Percy
Hughes and his Orchestra A
nong those present At this gala
affair were the Mines. and
MeasrS:
rlar.sr. Anderson. Ted AIi=n.
Raassll RAlisnEsr, Maurice heIlany
brooke Ho1ard Brown. Nornah
R4u ] " Cl~mons, Ernest Cogt'@r,
D.. Camp. Norman Davis Jps Dan-
forth, ISsl EdmandL T Fiippin.
Tohn FTssns. David n Frhn~is, Ia
faystts Flsl5s. HsrbsFt Fostsr u
PrnrE gaunbol Lloyd 0aRHhoi For-
reef Hti. = g Hnl Psrry HuRhsa.
ggavsr fngrarn. . p. Jonss. t1b~rt
Isasa. Jiramy Kirk, Edwara -,
f.ssa tAna yohn lAgrsoes osr .
Ni~hssa, Riehard Mana, Earl Ne
80. naheFt MansftslA Atbert Ne
CIura. RohsFt Mallory Fiuyd Madl-
saa Iauass Murray. ChAFi@s Olsn.
Earl Al Oud1s. Iakn ~ fattnh. No
hsrt Psaks Ignius PgwslL tFn hos-
tnasa e " HopaF, bsrtrau shan-
- IiwuSia glarnnlnna. ~ aaitsra
Frnnk Rchiaa lohn aironH. NAlt@s
amith JimnsY Taylmr HeurL TheD-
"a uammaa9 THrmer. Cornsti1.
Tusksr rsas rn2srwpnf Iasns'
waas asfrsa WILLIAMS har'tn n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

LseASy Wlnsssss Mr.. Harry l.
Scott. local attorney and Mrs..
Grars Rush were NE lucky win
nsFs IN The recent mOosy raising
project launehsd BY TIE Jack and
in M0shsrs. winch my reported
was q fnAneiAl s,snosuA Tbs en-
tire prscssAs were given 10 ths
Poss Yuna
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

a'HscRrHg sow 49,
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25
NATIONWIDE
SAFETY DRIVE
"Safe Driving Day" Will Be
Held Wednesday, De-
cember 18th
PUBLIC EDUCATION

Pointing out that motor vehicle
accidents on Delaware streets and
highways have become one of the
most critical problems here as
well as in the rest of the nation
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs today
urged officials of all communities
to join in the nationwide "Safe-
Driving Day" on. December Is.
Colonel ]. James Ashton, man.
ager of the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil, has been named by Governor
Boggs to lead the drive for a full
"a hour day without traffic acci-
dents or deaths, and the latter's
committee will work with munich
pal officials and other local and
state organizations.
According to official informa-
tion, in each of the last two years
traffic accidents have taken more
than $4,000 lives, injured more
than a million persons and caused
approximately four billion dollars
worth of damage and related
costs.
In Delaware alone, III persons