davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-21

Birthday

List furnished by MILL RE-
INFANT SHOP.
MARCH 21 - Mrs. Eural Rob-
inson. Mrs. Paul Mundy, Mrs.
E. G. Huss, Miss Betty Byers,
city; Mrs. Mamie Kistler. Route
1, Lincolnton; Mrs. Paul Car
penter, Mrs. Frank Smith. Route
2, Lincolnton; Mrs. Minnie Bu-
chanan, High Shoals; Mrs. o.
w. Sain. Route 2, Vale; Mrs. Joe
Barkley, Boyer City: Mrs. Lester
Keever Route 5, Lincolnton.
MARCH % - Miss Betty Lou
Nantz, Route l. Iron Station;
Mrs. Gene Baxter. Route 2, Vale;
Mrs. Claude Cannon, RID, STAN
ley.
MARCH 23 - Mrs. j. w. Brax-
ton, Mrs. w. A. Abernethy, Jr.,
Mrs. B. B. Chapman, Mrs. A. C.
Huss, Mrs. w. C. Williams, city;
Mrs. N. D. Balding, Route Lin
colnton; Mrs. C. M. BoggS, High
Shoals; Mrs. Floyd Saunders, Bo-
ger City.
MARCH "a - Mrs. Cecil Jones
Mrs. Lula Hallman, city: Mrs
Bud Helms. Route l. Lincoln
ton; Mrs. Ralph Eaker, Grouse
Miss Hattie Anthony, Southside
MARCH 25 - Mrs. Dan Mil
am, Miss Mary Tucker. city; Mrs
l.. A. Kiser, Route 4, Lincolnton
MARCH 26 Mrs. Herbert
Kuhn, Miss Hazel Craig, Mrs,
Lila Burgin, Miss Doris Ann Line
berger. Mrs. L. l.. Mincy, city.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-21
SOUTHERN sJDeE SQUARES
Mrs. Mullen Hostess To
Review Book Club

The Review Book Club met
Wednesday with Mrs. Paul Null
len on Congress Street. The house
was lovely with a profusion of
spring flowers.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. Harry L. Davis,
and she read the poem, March"
The members voted to contri-
butte to the Red Cross and to the
Arch of the battle-ground.
Mrs. w. G. Bandy had the short
topic and presented a most inter-
eSting discussion of De Couppage
the art of cutting and pasting
flowers.
Mrs. r. T. Howerton was in
charge of the program and she
chose for her subject the auto
biography of Pearl S. Buck, MY
Several Worlds. The discussion
was enjoyed by everyone.
A two course dessert was served
on lap trays by the hostess.
Special guests were Mrs. j. w.
Daniels, Mrs. Mary Mundy, and
Mrs. Harlan Heavier.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-21
Boyer City Baptist Circles
To Meet This Week

The Missionary Circles of Boyer
City Baptist Church will meet at
the following places and dates:
Monday Night March 81, at TOO
pm. Stella Austin Circle will meet
with Mrs. j. M. Sheriff.; Aida
Grayson. with Mrs. Robert War
rem; Ruth Provence, with Mrs
Reid Campbell; Ina Belle Cole
man, Mrs. G. L. Turner; BERTHE
Lee Kendrick, will meet with Mrs
Raymond Cloninger.
Tuesday afternoon at 2::30 pm
the Kathleen Mallary will meet
with Mrs. Joe Chaffin.
Wednesday Morning at 9::3C
O'Clock the Marjorie Spence will
meet with Mrs. C. F. Clanton.
Thursday Night at tbs O'Clock
the Kate Ellen Gruver Circle will
meet with Mrs. j. C. Burke.
Wednesday night all organiza-
ton of the WM.U. will meet al
the Church at 7:15.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-21
Union Home Club Meets
With Mrs. Abernethy

The March meeting of the Un-
ion Home Demonstration Club
was held at the home of Mrs
Tom Abernethy last Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The meeting was opened with
the club members singing This
Is My Fathers World" Miss vi
Under Cruise gave the devotional
Miss Ainslee Alexander gave a
program on Family Life. HeI
topic was Take a Look at Your
self"
Rep0rts were given by Mrs
Morris Yoder, Mrs. Coy Lontz
and Mrs. Hoke Quickel.
Mrs. Howard Hill was well
coined as a new member. Mrs. T.
A. Warlick was a visitor.
The Club gave $11.35 to the
Red Cross.
During the social hour Mrs
Robert Warlick was in charge of
the recreation. Mrs. Abernethy
served delicious refreshments.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-21
Miss Sara Heovner
Gives Weddinq Plans

Miss Sara Elizabeth Heavner to-
day released plans for her we'd
ding to Liner Logan Peek which
will take place March 81 at five
o'clock in the afternoon in the
First Baptist church of Lincoln
ton. The pastor Rev. Richard T.
HoWerton, il, will officiate.
The nuptial music will be pre-
sented by Miss Katharine Rhyme,
of Newton, organist and Miss Ruth
Delk, of Lyons, New Jersey, Soloist.
Ushers will be Douglas Briggs,
of Mars Hill, " E. Peek. brother
of the groom, of Charlotte, Mar
vim Heavner. cousin of the bride
and Larry Carter, of Lincolnton
Hugh Edwards, of Mars Hill
will serve as best man.
Mrs. Leary Reid, of Spartan
burg, S. C. will be matron of hon.
or and bridesmaids will be Mrs
Buck Bales and Miss Colleen
Padgett, of Charlotte, Miss Nam
cy Stamey, of Lincolnton and Miss
Pearl Floyd, of Fairmont, N. c.
On Friday, March 25 Miss Heav-
ner will entertain her attendants
at a dinner in the Dogwood room
at Airport II in Charlotte.
Saturday, March 26, the rehear-
sal dinner will be given at the
home of Mrs. Zeb R. BurriS with
Mrs. BurriS, Mrs. Alonzo Burris
and Mrs. Samuel Wilson as hos
teSSeS.
Following the rehearsal Dr.. and
Mrs. Leary Reid will entertain at
a cake cutting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. T. Leatherman or
North Laurel street.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-21
Mentor Club Elects
Mrs. Simmons President

The annual business meeting of
the Mentor club was held WedneS-
Gay afternoon with the president,
Mrs. Jack Ramseur at her home
"WoodSide". Flowering bulbs,
grown in the hostess own gar
dens. were used in decorating.
During the business session the
following officers were elected for
the next club year: Mrs. Mercer
Simmons. president. Mrs. Jack
Thompson. First vice president:
Mrs. Edgar Love, second vice pres
ident: Mrs. R. S. Reinhardt, Sec
retary: Mrs. Rose Budd Blanton,
treasurer; Mrs. James A. Shuford,
librarian.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess invited her guests into the
dining room where delicious re-
freshmentS were served buffet
style, the ST. Patrick'S Day motif
being carried out.
Gil
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-21
Cleaning Venetion Blinds
Needn't Be Hard Work

Is there task that homemak
erS dread any more than washing
venetian blinds? Probably not, but
according to Mamie Whisnant,
State College extension home man
agement specialist, washing blinds
needn't be considered such a chore
And here's how she recommends
going about the job.
First of all, dust your blinds
weekly with special brushes or
with vacuum cleaner equipment.
DuSting them regularly won't
eliminate that job of washing that
has to be done, but it will make the
washing easier when the time
comes for it.
Wash each slat with cloth or
sponge using warm Suds or one Of
the new "no-rinse cleaners. We
netian blinds may be placed in a
bathtub of SudS where the Stats
and tapes may be scrubbed with a
brush. A detergent cuts the dirt
quickly and makes scrubbing much
easier. Some will require little or
no rinsing Cread and follow the
directions given on the containerD
Or if you prefer, you can hang
your venetian blinds over t h e
clothes line and 60 after them with
the hose. You may find this meth
cd easier at least it'll be less
back bending.
Re-hang your venetian blinds
while they're still wet and stretch
them firmly. If the blinds don t
have bottom hooks to stretch and
hold them down to prevent tape
shrinkage, weight them down by
placing books on the bottom slat.
When the tapes become badly
worn and soiled. the best thing
J to do is to replace them.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-21
Points For BeinQ
WeIl-Dressed
BY MRS. RALPH GARRISON
80 County Clothing Leader -

-
- County Clothing Leader -
Being well-dresed for all oc-
casionS gives one poise and con-
fidence.
We should think of our ap-
pearance at home as well as
when going out in public.
Our clothes at home should
be gay, colorful, and comfortable.
Our house dresses should be
easy to put on and easy to keep
clean.
Every Woman'S wardrobe
should contain a good basic suit
in either black, blue or dark
brown. A suit of this type should
be soft, dress-maker type made
Of plain material, with self COW
cred buttons, one which can be
worn with or without a blouse.
A suit can be either dressed
up or down.. With a dressy
blouse, hat and gloves this suit
is correct to wear to Church, to
luncheon, or to an afternoon
tea.
One fashion editor says that
gloves can be worn without a
hat but a hat should never be
worn without gloves.
Hats should be worn to all
public functions and all social
gatherings that are formal in
character that is to church
teas. luncheonS and weddings
The best rule to follow is never
tc be over dressed. Let simplicity
be your guide. Your total score
must not be more than IA points;
II points may be better.
The following score sheet point
values in parenthesis) will be
helfful in determining if you are
Well-dreSSed:
Dress-Solid color, %; figured,
% additional; buttons-if not
self-fabric, Cd additional; belt
or buckle it not self-fabric, %
additional: collar and or cuffs,
of color different to dress, Cd
additional.
Suit, 90; buttons. if not self
fabric, % additional; belt, if not
self fabric Cd additional; pip
ing or other trim, Cd additional.
Blouse, unless same color as
suit %.
Shoes, plain, I; with heels or
toes out, Cd additional; bow
buckle, strap Cd additional.
HoSe-plain, %; colored heels
OF seams, ID additional;
Necklace, %; Broach or pin
%; Lapel Pin, %; Earrings
Cd; Glasses, %; Bracelet, %
for each; Wrist watch, ID; Rings
% for each: Gloves, Plain, Cd
different stitched % additional
Hat-self trimmed, %; other
trim as ribbon. vealing, flowers
feathers, % for each; Scarf, % ;
Purse plain, %; clasp, trim
or frame different to purse, Cd
additional: Handkerchief il
shown, ID.
When you think you are we'll
dressed, check yourself once more
in your mirror and take off one
more accessory.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-21

Ne. $50 Lords Prayer panel 16 nv
tS-in. with colored border. Catholic or
Prote estant version-please specify when
ordering. Transfer, color chart, framing
instructions.
No. 2112 is cut in sizes le, -, I6, IS.
20, S6. SO, 30. Size I6: AS yds. 39-in.
SEND soc for EACH dress pattern, 25e
for each Needlework pattern. - AU-
DREY LANE BUREAU, Box 800, Madi-
son Square Station. New York 10. N. Y.
The new SPRING-SUMMER FASH
ION BOOK with scores of additional
styles. ass extra; Needlework Guide 25s
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-21
H. D. Choral Group To
Hold Practice Thursday

The Lincoln County Home
Demonstration Choral Group will
hold their regular practice in the
Home Agents Office on Thursday,
March oath at 7:30 pm. All inter-
est club members are urged to at
tend.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-21

A Times Want Ad Will Sell It!
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-21
Talent Contest
Tuesday Night

The Union Talent Contest will
be held Tuesday night March %
at s pm.
Proceeds will 60 toward the
water cooler for the school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
TWIN CITY HOLIDAY CLUB CALENDAR
kE--E-
Minneapolis

December Nighters Bridge dancing party otc
Lowry. st Paul
December at home Of Mrs Clayton
Hughes. 40i6 Fifth Az s..
December vcrsateIes al home Of Mrs c Coy
tngton, 35Os Clinton Az
December 10 jolly 10 Club St
residence of Mrs Ira Robinson, 1885 Firth =.
December Minneapolis Urban League Runpus
December II Fczzan Temple No OF
jill chldrcns party Sky Room. Holy Trinity
Lutheran church. T..
Morocco Club at the home Mr. Ray Thompson
e
st Agnes Guild Of st Thomas
Mrs. Grover Ingram. 420s Third Az. s.
Dec IS Cre"undo" Club at the home Of Mrs vrda Horn
1895 Fourth Nv. $.
Dec 10 Johnnie Baker auxiliary
cubrooms. Ils Highland Az ~
December n Cardettes Bridge Club
IHEis Ripper 1850 Second Az s.
wednesday Matinee Bridge Club dancing party Hohsde
American Legion club
Club Bosdbuddys Rumpus
81 Baptist In hummer
Field recreation
Minneapolis party Minneapolis
CITY Bridge residence Of Mr. Mrs o l.
Alexander -
January Twilight residence of
A Hayes, 1907 2lst ~.
January 7Tooker Washington Study
president Elmer Smith. 1919 Smelling A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

He's one Of the best prospects
we've ever had and we certainly
don't intend 10 drop him"
80 said Minneapolis LakeT
coach John Kunils when he an.
nounced that rookie Negro for
ward Bob Williams had been OPP
toned out 10 make room for the
recently acquired John Koran.
Bob IL very inexperienced and
needs a place where he can play
every day. The four years he
spent In the Army Air Force at
Sheppard Field hurt him He
should have been receiving sound
college coaching during that time,
continued Kundla.
As a result. II has been sK-
ceedinRiy tough for him 10 break
into the professional game
Williams, a s-si4. 40 pound
jumping jack spent one year a;
Florida AAM College before enter
ing the Air Force Bob In married
has three children and lives a.
1904 Clinton Az. Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
O.E.S. Mufrons &
Potrons Received
Degrees Sunday

The Past MatronE and Patrons
Council 81 Prince Hall Grand
Chapter 81 Minnesota and It's
Jurisdiction met Sunday, Deem
Der ~. At Perfect AzhlHT Hall, ~.
Paul. and conferred the admins
tratiys degree 10 the newly elect
81 and reelected mstronS and
patrons Of subordinate chapters
The degree was given by CiaTs
ence Smith, past patron ~ El"ota
Chapter no. 3 and De VauRhnla
Scott. ma,ron ~ Princess Dzlel
Chapter No. 10, RRHiS'ed by Fern
Helm and Gertrude Greene,
Those receiving the degree we're
Hsrnlcs Duke. mhiron ~ ~. Paul
Chapter No I. COrnella Burns.
matron Of Elec,a Chapter No 3 L,
Claude Campbell. patron and OS.
car Gates. reelected ma,fon II
Pride 81 the West Chapter No
.. LyoIa Pillow. ma'ron and Rev.
J ". Junoll, patron ~ Queen 81
shsba Chapter no. . both re-
elscted, and Deyaughnia Scott
mairon and Otis Hampton. patron
~ Princess OzleI Chapter No 10.
The OIt going matrDns present
ed the incoming matr"nE with
their proper regalia Bsnlah Mi.
chen. grand mairon, presented
Aash for Lena IsFaHcstte who
vas unable 90 be present. 10 her
sister. Lucille WCDdard
The president, Lucy Harris, was
presented a oOrsnge from Helen
Lawrence and John Lawrence,
grand master, In recognition ~
the work she has done In the
council
Concluding the business session
SpciaI hour was held Rsfrenh'
rnsnta were served by the past
masters council under the leader.
ship ~ A u Wright. grand sen
ior warden
MIRA. Lucy Harris u president
and Mr. Margaret wright Ese.
Rotary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
John [. Nellie
Elected Fexxun
Temple Pofenfufe

Fezzan Temple No. 20. in It's
annual election held Saturday. DE,
cember II. at the Minneapolis
Masonic Hall, elected John l.. Nc.
HE Jr.. illustrious potentate.
Other officers elected are Chal.
mer l.. Lawson, chief rabban,
Clarence w. Smith, assistant rab.
ban: Rev Charles NJ. Sexton
high priest and prophet; Samuel
ID. Mitchell. oriental guide; Ar
thur b. Wright, treasurer and
William ID. McAdams, recorder.
Officers appointed are Walter
Beasley. first ceremonial master,
John Cyrus, second ceremonial
master; James Neal, captain OF
the guard; Wayne Glanton, outer
guard and Willie l.. Hall, mar
shall
Officers who presided over the
election and installation were past
potentatcs John r. Lawrence, l.
l.. Green, Edward l. Boyd and tho
iimstrious deputy. Charles d
Doty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
Three Services A. 81.
Peter AfAE On Chvlsimus
Duy, One A. 8 a. N.

Three services a. 81 Peters
AME church viii hiEhlight
Christmas day on Sunday, Dscsm.
Der 70. according 10 NJ l., Sim
mons. pastor.
The frs, service. called q Sun
rice Service" will begin at o n, m.
and last only one hour when the
pastor win speak on "Psacs on
Earth" This will be followed by
the church school at $50 a. m.
A. the regular morning wor-
ship at i0:t5 a. m. Reverend Sim
mons will use M a theme. what
Does Christ Mean 20 Your"
The pubic ls invited 10 attend
the services. The church IL 10
Gated at 4oi East 4ist st.. Mime.
spolis -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

closed because OF the pressure
the White Citizens Council would
bring TO bear on them.
We visited Greenwood. Miss.
and interviewed Edward u. each
ran. State President OF the EIks.
and President OF the local branch
NAACP. Mr.. Cachran is thrifty
businessman thotel owner and
ou,spoken in his demands for
equal justice. He IL highly re-
spected by both races. However,
he does not compromise on any Ia
sue. To my mind. Mr. Cachran In
doing more 10 help the tenant
farmer than any other person in
the neighhorhood.
He 10 advising them how 90
protect their b~-t interests &C.
onomicaily n well A. ciyfcIy.
He IL standing up like a man In
this small community.
We visited Greenyille. 8. C,
where we interviewed Mr.. James
8 Hall a local businessman. and
found about the same condition.
However. there seems 10 be more
cooperation between the races In
this little village than anywhere
else
We next visited Mound Bayou,
and the influence 81 Or Howard
is certainly felt there. The Ne
groes throughout the state have a
high regard for his leadership and
he has certainly given the right
directions His advice and en-
couragenent is sought by all ~
the progressive thinking Negroes
To my way Of thinking he Ii the
Negro hero Of Mississippi The
mayor Of Mound Bayou was III
and we could not Interview him.
However, I understand he IL keen
" interested and really In the
fight when able 10 be
Our program % registering
and voting and especially that
phase ~ cur program where We
will hold oiAs.~s instructinK
Negroes how In qualify Tn regis
ter Vas enthusiastically met by
all the Ssgro~s-
From Mound Bayou we went
directly 70 Memphis where we
spent = fsT days IN consultation
With L. George W Lee. who
through the Tr1-stats Bank IL Do
ing much TO help finance the Ne
Ero farmers and businessmen
throughout Missiszlppi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23


building were held on June IL,
1906.
Music on the program was by
the Cant0ftans, directed by Alex
ander - Jordan, who sang mn an.
them, Praise tn" Lord, o MY
Soul" and the IT. Philips choir
directed by Man Metzger A duet
was rendered by Robert Peak"
ana Mime Msdy MetZRer z"igler
Guest speaker Mt the morning
service was the Rev. Tollie L.
Caution. assistant secretary 81 the
Division ~ Domestic Missions Of
the National Council 81 the Pro
testant EpiscopAl Church Rev.
Caution flew 10 81 Paul from his
home In New York city for the
service
Rev. DENIAL A. Carty, rector ~
81 Philips since June 10, 1850 n
an active figure In the civic and
religious activities 81 the city and
state other church officers are
George r. Manning. senior war
don, Louis White. Sr. junior war
den. Robert r. Mitchell, church
clerk. Eli ~ Martin. church
treasurer and other members of
the Bishops Committee are: Mrs.
William NJ. gOddctte. Burt Nc
I'heetera. James e Martin, u. q.
Coram and Earl Neil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

Operation Dsspfrssze scheduled
% leave for AnsrCtioa IN SOysrn-
Der. 1865. has q special Beabes
battalion. = cold weather air
squadron, seven ships ard isDs
Navy men and officers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
Graham Temple Program
Christmus Eve, Dec. a

Graham Temple Church Of God
in Christ viii have their Christ
mas program on Christmas eve,
December ~, At 8 p. m. at the
church. under the direction OF
Mrs. " l.. Ross.
Mrs. Lucille MCDuffie assisted
by Mrs Donald Hammond will be-
in charge Of the music.
The public is invited to come
out and enjoy this presentation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and l.owdown"
by nAILEE THOMAS

Yup, is always happens when
Railce IL out OF town, A loyal
ncp,a employee OF Remington
Rand called tho office To correct
our last weeks suggestion here
that Remington.Rand 81. Paul
plant has a niy-white employ.
ment policy,
'Ttsn't 50. said longtime en-
ployec there lie says there are At
least ten Aframcricans at R-R
and all have good jobs just the
same. Dick Fox 81 the. st Paul
Urban League and Dan Jacobow.
slU OF the SANITY city FEp hied
themselves out To the Reming.
ton.Rand personnel offices I'm.
portant question now In whether
the brownakinned employees
were hired and upgraded BE.
FORE or AFTER R.R- took over,
with every MIA professional
basketball team having Negro
players on their rosters. Twin
Citians are missing something
when they don't attend the i.alter
games
Some Twin city clubs which
usually throw Christmas dancing
parties have decided against big
invitatlonal affairs this year, For
the last three years there was a
dance almost every night, and the
pace wore out tho younger act as
well M the old folks, More than
that Il was expensive on the huS-
bands who had Ia provide several
different 6utrtts fur their mates,
plus standing the usual Christmas
expense.
Haliee didn't mind II n bit, he
attended two parties night All
he needed was a clean dress shirt
plus, Of course. the other regular
garments. but the women folks
wouldn't be caught dead wearing
the same gown NJ uccessiv"
ChfistmaH parties
M Blackwell, whom some p"o-
pic have tabled aa BHilce II get
ting ready "a go IN the real estate
business, II says here,
Note 10 NIX and FH, This Ia no
time for gossip This In the one
holiday when man forgcts some
81 his smallness and concentrate
on making people happy. not sad
CONTINUED on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
AMEs LODGE CHRISTMAS
PARTY FOR CHI. DREN

Ar1ss Iodgs No. 100 TBPOEW
annual Christmas party for chill
dren viii be held Sunday. Deem
Der Is a. 2 . m. Al the Elks
Rest, Iss Highland Az ~.
All children are welcome
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
St. Philips EPISCOPAL ~
Church Formally Dedicated;
Erected At Cost of $4,000

large audience heard the ~ Nov: STEPHEN y.
cclcr Bshop Of Minnesota the foren nndchtioH OF inc
new 81 phps Episcopa church. 81 PAID on bpndhN Decem
Der ~ Al 7 80 . m in a beautiful aud pleuln ceremony
Ground breaking for modern chlrchs built nj cost OF
A-n nnn - Ill m Nnrnhc 1914 Frak aorNirea IN Nhe new
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
Richard K. Fox Named
State FEPCyAsslsta[kL/
DireCto yES|ilH8ss I'D

Richard X, Fox, industNM
League, was named 10 the pom
ncsota FEp Commission Westi,
Fox, along with two olies
sion after an interviewing HSh
candidates and intcryicwe,k.ni,
the position which pays Ss,2oe 4
year
The two others submitted 10 3hN
commission for consideration we're.
Aahby Gasltina, field secretary 81
the Minneapolis Urban Leagyia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
ELECrA fHfARTER
ELECTS okrICERs

EHECTs OkFICERs
Elec,a tahapssr No 3, prdsr of
the Eastefn fta,, PHA. held It's
annual election % offlcsf on De-
comber u
ofncera selected are cornelia
Burns, Aorthy mstrora Iren"
Braston. "A. Nj Claude ampbell,
W. y. ClArsnce Smith, A. T.;
Faith Bahnarn, conduetd as: Ivy
MaaaengiIl. A. C,; Bcrnied Thomp-
son. secretary ma Marjo& Camp
bell. trsaSuref.
Other offlcsra appoint u were
Jimmy NcDanIalr. E. Boyd.
Blanche Mayss. lucille oodard.
Teresa banks. aArgarq Price.
Joann Italbrook. Mattis Owens
and Ida r,nrrsii. iIarri4 Jones
was reSppcinsed ~ ublIc'ty
Chairfnan
Don't drfys AZ n you on ned the
road drys a. IL you cSh ped tho
car
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

&oFWNNHy1UBiMMVW wv
N \; ;'';''s,:;'S!|!l||l,!!::,'::;;;' 4 !;
sst&Nd 49, "! ! a! .sl
IcnSs 5GrcD. pr4kl Isksr ssAsl
alcssaNE; siicsf Ind wlaaIan Aii.
LIiolk ksStih keSSsts OF, ne
|.:;;::g;!';tl...,lN|,!:.' '',,''
Rssss,sy iAls}y,sA~ pes W.
! .safsSsI si,h Az job ipApliAR lsai6; \
!, a6Ne4 jbkA !SslygvS\ AG
k,.61f INV M aAANAShN
the POD
k&ktNtS wv, Nath
l6dlSAkt brennan aAVNNR\NNCNs
EbNgA4A fosmsr NWVsA NSN&
Eltlk6syA law and ch&tsIlv tkVCtN
blIs and InwAAINtNNNNE
ESSbAtM REIISNAVNNN
lIHEyte DO YEARS I'D, q MANN
LJatAiM No, came hers m ltRAVtei
LgvIAhAr N Louis uthtsk ENvetNVie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
Many Firms Jolu
| In Wishing TIP !
| Community Well.

= In this edition II AMI
spual Christmas ediRio ~,
! many business firna, NJ in,
! wears nast. extend the greet.
! inps of the season 20 n adersl
! Of this paper. So do Tho most,
salert md forward coE1 mum
City organizations. !
!. They are 70 in.sresl ed in,
sletting our reader. know
chow they feel that the payI
! for the privilege OF e,BreSs
ling their 1ineere sentRnents
sin paid ndsiStislng sIlce.
I. We lhspe nv tifoughj
- u :: u !.
-