davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-17
AUCTION SALES Cent }
ADAM A. wEsCHLER q SON, INC.
AuctiOneeFs
0Ob Z Street, Northwest

TRgTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE
KNOWN AS PREMISES 636-636A
FLORENCE STREET. NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a deed of trust re-
sSnd sSrnded in Liber No. 9oe4 ct folio
the District of Columbia, and at the
request Of the party secured there
by, the undersigned trustee will
offer for sale by public auction in
front Of the premises on TUES
By oR jrNF THE IwEEaYEl2HTH Sag5l 81 raRHEz PAY
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described property in the
3 District Of Columbia, to wit: Lot
numbered Sixty-six (66) in Stockett
and Johnson, Trustees. and others
Ten is6diEsSn HanSea Of rSSIans sSga5s S5 nSn5erss
per plat recorded In Liber II at
folio 131, in the once Of the Sur
yeyor for the District of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A de-
posit OF $4,000 will be required at
time ns.o Of sale: sale Examination Of Gtie:
stamps, etc, at cost OF purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale, other
wise, trustee reserves the right to
resell property at risk and cost Of
ddsiaplting purchaser after fiye
In some newspaper published In
washington, D. c., or deposit may
be forfeited, or without forfeiting
the deposit the trustee may avail
itself Of any legal or equitable
rights against the defaulting pur-
chaser
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee.
Vice President.
(Seal.) Attest: LINNAEUs r. saw
AGE, Assistant Secretary.
te17.20,22,24,27
Evening star., 1955-06-17
EARL g; g. dJoNsscHER; Attorney,

ONG4EO 6TATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District of Columbia, Hold
ing q Probate Court,-Estate Of
George B. Phillsbury, Deceased.
no, 81 .469. Administration Docket
162.-Application having been made
herein for probate Of the last will
and testament and codicil of said
deceased, and for letters testa-
mentary on said estate, By Amer
June: X,p. fs55n... n.' that an Frsd qsS 8. g.
Perley Girdlestone and her Gus
todian,, Constance O. odell. and
the unknown heirs at law and next
Of kin OF Georgie B. Pillsbury.
deceased, and all others concerned,
appear In said Court on Monday,
the 18th day Of July. AID. 1855,
at 1000 o'clock AM, to show
cause why such application should
not be granted. Let notice hereof
be published in the "Washington
Law Reporter" and 1.-THE Evening
STAR" once in each of three sue
cesSive weeks before the return
day, herein mentioned. the first
publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day.
Witness. the Honorable BOLITHA
J, LAWS, Chief Judge of said Court,
lseal) Attest: MELVIN j MAR.
CUES. Deputy Register of wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk OF
the Probate Court. jef0.I7.24
Evening star., 1955-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES
VERNON E. WEST, MILTON d.
NORMAN AND UNA RITA MORRIS,
Attorneys for the District Of
Columbia.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ing a Probate court.-DISTRICT
ration, District Building. Wash
ington 4, D. C., Plaintiff VS.. NAOMI
c. BRYANT. Administrative Of the
Estate Of Gurley H, Coltrane. de-
ceased, 1247 Kenyon Street NV.
MnshnssGn D. No g. Pelsasant 8esgSoR
DER. = Application having been
made herein BY the Commissioners
Of the District Of Columbia for q
finding that Gurley H. Coltrane,
the above named decedent. died
intestate without heirs at law or
next of kin within the degree Of
relationship recogniged BY the laws
cheat to the District Of Columbia,
pursuant to Act OF Congress Of
March g., 1901 t3l stat. 1881,
Section 1877. D. c. Code, 1851
Ed. as amended. It is, BY the
1855, ORDERED that the unknown
any, Of Gurley H. Coltrane. de-
appear in said Court on the 18th
day OF July, 1855, at ten o'clock
AM. and show cause, II any they
have, why such application should
not be granted. Let notice hereof
be published in the "Washington
Star" twice q month for the three
consecutive months prior to the
return date. JAMES r. KIRK
LAND. Judge. (Seal.) A TRUE
COPY. ATTEST: MELVIN ].
MARQUES. Deputy Register OF
Wills for the District OF Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
LARGE ESTATE SALE

J. q. SLOAN q CO., INC, AUCTs.
AuctiOneers-Appraisefs,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Walter Whites Book
Reveals Vicious aciaI
Codes Among Realtors

New Yorkwalter he lived a very hopeful
man He had been for 80 turbulent
the National Association People
HIS road was harder than most of but Its
what different because he have
the o victory.
He left behind him
which Viking will publish "A of
binary revolution in the life societyof
segregation in the armed forces the bnng
the relations
small.
And yet there is where White
complete Negro segegated trains he
sleeps hotels the
chance to to schools with white Children
ghetto.
All country Negroes opportunity stops
front doorstep Nearly American with product to SELL
Cokes Negro pas
Only operator
Negro from his market
but by quiet
to realtors
the Association to lawyers Only its AZ 500 members can
call themselves realtors Harry called Washing
tons most powerful lobby in John W. Brer they said
have their
says major influence Federal
Housing Administration under Republican presidents
alike policy to refuse underre private
Dental building where
paible racial and social groups are present"
National special
Code Ethics
be nstrum in introducing to
property occupancy any
nationality which will be clearly detrimental
neIghborhood."
NAREB custodian the ethics circulated manual
the Fundamentals which this
description undesirabes blight neghborhood:
boo;legger considerable annoyance
neghbo a OF girls string
ganster co!ored who his children
college education thought entitled live
the undesrables: gangse girls booiegger~.
NAREB adure~ all "wcI
meaning realtors to fight them equal has,
Walter White expelled members who sold property to Negroes
ghetto.
which
built into the curriculum?
everywhere New York complains
Mississippi New Negroes barred housing
think desegrgated schools while
boards In the
he lives Of all
schools by force Of geography
his
gone this
hearand intact Walter
with his choice still
beyond his reach.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

cOpal church Ia magnificent
structure which cost nearly $780,
900.
II was built from the ground up
when fire destroyed frame
structure that formerly housed the
congregation
Its businessIIke. friendly pastor
is Rev. NJ l.. Simmons. Across
the river from him IL St Paul In
another beautiful modern AME
church, 81. James, This was built
under the leadership Of the Rev.
u. " Moore, who was recently
killed in an automobile accident.
The Rev. r. J. Jones is now the
pastor.
Dynamic Father Denzil Carly.
who led the successful flRh. for
state FEPC Law. IL pastor OF an
other new church. St Philips Pro-
testant Episcopal Somehow. In
these structures one detects a new
spirit and a glimpse Of a different
brighter future.
Obviously. they have been built
By practical men and women. They
reflect a clean efficiency from the
modern kitchen equipment in their
Easements 10 carefully planned re-
creation and Sunday school space
A family could spend It's entire
Sunday and many week nights in
any one Of these churches and
never miss the movies, tsleviSion
or a night club.
When churches Ike this exist In
a community. u IL sign that the
good citizens have the upper hand
7, means TIA. they are making
practical applications Of their re-
Bgious principles
OF course. Cecil did not Do this
himself but he has been = kind
Il rallyng point through the
years He has helped 70 make Il
fashionable 70 accept the resp0n-
ybill'les ~ citizenship and IN
healthy 20 Be- aligned with the
forces chA' work 70 tear dram ard
hSoTganizs community LIFE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Southern White Council
Leader Wants Senators
To Investigate High Court

Crossctt, Arb. CAMP - A for.
mer state senator. now acting
director Of the pro-segregation
White Citizens Councils Of Arkan-
sas, has asked three y. y Scna-
tors 10 investigate the United
States Supreme Court for possible
Russian ties
James d. Johnson said his aus-
picion Of the court was aroused
last Monday, following the high
courts ruling that segregation In
unconstitutional In pahlis parks
and Playground
He telegTaphed the following
message 10 Arkansas Senators
John l.. Mcclellan and J William
Fulibnght and Mississippi Senator
James o Eastland
The Supreme Court action yes
terday In the Baltimore and At
lanta aggregation cases leave little
doubt Of It's intention To rule a
gsinst states rights TO ban In
termarriage Of whites and non
whites. The fact that the decis-
sions were handed down ON tho
day that Russia was celebrating a
holiday Commcm0ratinR the nd.
vent Of communism In that Coun-
try may be merely coinCidental.
but II deserves the prayerful In
vestigaiion Of the United States
senate. And " ties are found 10
exist between the two immediate
impeachment proceedings should
he commenced"
Phil Stratton, public relations
council 10 Johnson said he under.
stood similar kilograms were sent
10 senator's In - states by the
Citizens Councils 81 hisslEsippi
and similar groups In other states
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Hyland Stokes, Other members Of
the board Of directors present
were the Mines, Pierce Atwatcr,
Ireta Mcknight and David Bern
stein. Marion Brown. NJ. II, Good
man, Rev. J, W Juncll. Nelson
speesc, Hyland Stokes. Calvin
Taylor and Willie X Williams
Also present was Alexander II,
Jordan, president Of the Crispus
Attacks Association.
Following the election, plans for
n proposed building program were
presented TO the board and dis.
GUESSED,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

st. Paul. MINI Minnesota II
still wonderful and Cecil Newman
helped TO make II that way. out
here where hard working, indie
pendent thinkers are valued and
respected. he is a symbol Of what
can be accomplished against odds.
Twenty-Five years ago he had a
dream that a newspaper could sue
coed. He started two newspapers,
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
St Paul Recorder.
With only nine thousand colored
people in the Twin Cities and
total Of 1000 In the state. for
time II looked a. though the
dreamer was destined for a rude
awakening.
Like Carl Murphy Of the AFRO,
Cecil could see that IL he wanted
TO build a good paper he had 10
help build a good community. Few
have done more 10 raise the econ
or1ic level Of the Twin Cities color
ed population.
No one has done more in getting
the colored citizens Of this state
accepted as an iutegrated part Of
the citzenry.
To me. his vision Is reflected al
the Minnesota State Conference Of
SAACP branches. This IL the first
meeting oS this kind have attend
ed where the work Of the police
department could be praised with
out apology.
In Minneapolis. Police Chief
Thomas Jones IL credited with CIV
ing his men INSTITUTIONS on how
civil nights laws should Be enforc-
81. In St Paul chief William
Proetr hav given his men dihgsn'
guidance on Why the nights q al
CITIZENS should b. protected, re
Rardless 81 rare or national on
gin.
Another aspect q ire good ufs
IL the large number % sold ciu-
Esns VITO sTlp~D-- The church tfs
81, Peter African Msthnd.St Epss-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18


Youth Conservation commiaai0n
lie viii be sent 10 tho Youth
Conservation reception center nj
~ Cloud Persons ssnt Ia the
center are under observation for
periods Of 80 10 30 days After
that period the state youth com
mission reads and studies reports
~ professional workers at the
center including paychia,rtstH. The
rommiaHion then decides what In
to be- done with the youth
III" commission may order
probation. confinement to - pen
al Institution or assignment Ia
state forestry camp at Willow
River, MINI.
Andrews admitted striking
parksy with a sOft drink bottle
following an alteration IN Jimmy
Bakers Cafe Society, TIT Olson
Highway The fight occurred In the
street and Andrews admitted
kicklng Parksy after knocking
him 10 the ground, PaTksy was
dead when an ambulance. called
by passing taxi cab driver ar
ryod
Andrews WINS arrested nj the
home 81 his mother, Mrs Marion
Andrews. DOs Aldrich Nv. ~ He
vas indicted October 70 for muir
der In the third degree without
funds. the court appointed public
defender Louis Lohmsnn 10 de
frnd him,
In court "Wednesday tho county
attorneys office did not object 20
a plea ~ guilty 10 n Lesser Of
tense. and Judge Dillon, remandrd
Andrews ~ the YCC a. 50 cloud
Andrews claimed Parkey had
picked fgh, with him ms he
danrei with his sister Joyce IN the
cafe lie said he continued 10 kick
the other youth because he
figught ~ had knife On him
Andrew father. Julius Andrews
ST.. who nov lives In Chicago Ia
one ~ the bssi known men In
amateur athletics IN Minneapolis
he vas \ star athlete Al North
Hgh achool and played on wheat.
lev and park board football teams
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Progmoteios Hear
Dispatch coIumnisf
A. Monthly Meet

Gaiaih iIebert eOhumniHt for
the 81 Paul Diapatch was guest
speaker ut meeting ~ the PraR'
mateia sorority on Friday, No
yember I y, = 30 =. m in the club
room ~ LoaferH. IBc Honho and
Victoria
Mr. IIiebert, who writes the
oliver TOwne" column. delighted
members and guests with - review
u the hiEhliRhts ~ historical 81
Paul lie was introduced by Mrs
Erma hhZinRo, program chair
man
The meeting marked the end ~
N. Horority'H 1865 scholarship
campaign. Following Mr.. Iielb"rt'S
talk. remarks were made by Mrs
Annette Ha,i0n. president Of the
group
Prize winners In the RChularEhip
project we're Hubert Holiday, Mrs
AiIanIa Anderson. frUn II VIE
gan and james y philiips
Co-hoa'eHEeH fGr this event were
Mrs Byron Brown hnd Est"lin
T9IckIe Guests included Mr. and
Mrs.. James l. Taylor snd the
Misses Annabolls Jones Bfiih
Green and Barbara WHITE Also
the Mines. Ruth Manning. Gay
nell Ponder. Eunyce terms, Hll"e
Tsuta Dorothy BcFarlnni, Go"
Phelps. Ennics F1nrTy, Frankie
tones Merle Bel. Harriet DIk".
/ GLADYS Williams md Betty
g,hucb Aiso the Hessr" Huron
! Shelton and Ire Washington.
Members ~ the Eor0u'y pro
cent we're the Mines EOsamonh
pqrhsru. C0nree Waller Annette
" Robinson Bsrnlc' Hardy ETna
vaz'rgo Heialrs Iirl'fay. B"rsi"
Norvreld Haurcrr TIIlmsn. w.
gdrla PrUper Harriet hll"n. VIZ
efrla Wo-d7r1 JuTaulb Brnf
d,,rb arf Eor'ne IN" A'so Miss
T8'rr1a r.urkfe Miss Maxine Smith
and the MINES EI'a Williams
Dgro'ry Williams Charlr'io cur.
ne Pam Wo'-~n hre" Hallgwell
and Verona Bradford
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Vincent Tubbs
Heard BY Large
Crowd Sunday

A good crowd attended n sun.
day afternoon. November 10,
meeting In Minneapolis, at which
Vincent Tubbs, managing editor Of
JET Magazine gave the principal
address
The affair. sponsored by the
irwin City book Club. waR held
in the Upper Midwest Room Of the
Minneapolis STAR and TRIBUNE,
Tubbs. former editor of the BAL
timor~ Afro AMERICAN, war
correspondent and reporter, spoke
on the topic. The Negro Press
It's Contribution Ia the American
Scene"
The magazine editor, speaking
from notes. gave n graphic pic
turc Of the beginning Of the Ne
gro Press and dwelled NJ length on
the press Of today
America cannot afford 10 lose
the Negro Press, Tubbs said In dts
GUESSING recent ar'icl" in TIME
Magazine. He criticized the prras
In general for It's HenRati0ralism,
but said there were many reasons
for II. citing the senHationaliHm Of
whole section ~ the daily preas
Tubha praised the RpOkEB"
MAN and RECORDER papers for
their lack Of scnsationhliam pre-
sent In many other Negro papers
lie ascribed some NJ the faults
~ the press 10 the lack ~ trained
personnel available and failure 10
make constant revaluaiinn Of the
press and It's services
We must maintain the Negro
presa'' Tubbs naid, "for without
II we would have never mad" the
progress We have made IN this ma
ton"
Tubba explained how Johnson
publications with which he II cnn-
nected have changed IN" emphasis
~ their publications and how the
change from tho sanEatlUnnl and
bizarre has been greeted With ap-
prevail by IN" magazine buying
public.
A panel discussion followed Mr.
Tubbs speech. Participating were
Mary Kyle. Newspaper columniSt !,
Thomas Tallsy. executive sscrr.
tary ~ the 81 Paul Urban
League: Shelton Granger. eSec'i-
tive secretary ~ The Minneapolis
Urban League and Cecil Newman
newSpspsr publisher
Mr.. Beatrice P".d president ~
,hs bnpk club. the sponsoring ~
Ranization. served ~ panel nodsr-
a'or. Mrs Barbara cyrus, pro
gram chairman presided
a lively question period followed
The panel discussion IN whlch Mr.
Tubhs and the panel members par
1 ucipaisd
The gTAR and TRIBUNE rim
''S~w Wealth in NE Land n Hih-
vathA," was shsrN,n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

we have already got the snow,
what we must do now IL plan 10
live with II e, not just beside IL
The controversial writer, who
has strongly advocated an end 10
racial segregation, was one Of
three panehats two white men
and Negro discussing The
Segregation Decisions" AT the Phi
Alpha Theta banquet climaNing
the first of three days sessions Of
the 2tst meeting of the Southern
Historical Association,
All For Indignation
Viewpoints Of all pancliSts were,
In varying degree, prointcgration,
Mr. Faulkner declared
IL we had given him (the Ne
Rrol equal right to opportunity 20
or 90, or even 10 years ago, there
would have been no Supreme
Court Decision about how We run
our schools"
1T In tho white mans shame
that In our preAent Southern
economy. the Negro must not have
economic equality, II In Ia our
double shame IN. we fear that
giving him more social equality
will jeopardiEe his present econo.
mic status, our triple shame that
even then. 10 Justify ourselves, We
must becioad the issue with the
purity of white blood"
Cecil Bins OF Nashville gave "a
lawyers view" Of the lRauc. while
that Of "a SOCIOLOGICAL" was pre-.
scented by DR. benjamin Mays,
president OF Morchoune College .,
Atlanta, - Negro institution.
Spirited Discus~lon
Spirited discussion by an over
flow audience numbering many
Negroes followed the presenta
tiona with Weldon James an cdi
TOR ~ the Louisville ,kyD Gear
Ter Journal. as moderator. tn,
panelin,a were introduced by phii
ip y. Davidson Of the UniverHit,
~ Nashville, while Thomas y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Nelson's Roise
1873 For Temple
BUILDING Fund

At q well attended meeting Sun
day at ST Peters AME church
Minneapolis nss0ns Of the Prince
Hall affilistion reported almost
1900 raised towards the building
fund Of the Masonic Temple
Clarence w. Smith, worshipful
master Of Palestine LDdge No 7.
r. 4 a. NJ gave the principal ad-
dress. His subject was Shall We
B,hld?" His message was well re
ceived and consldrrabl" praise was
heard on the tinsIinrss Of hlH ah-
dress
Others who spoke included the
Minnesota jurisdiction grand mas
ter, John y. Lawrence NJ ~, Paul:
the PsvH Martin Luther SlmnnnA.
Cleveland smalIs. J W Collins
and worthy grand matTon Beulah
Mitchell ~ tho DES
A y Wright and Harriet jones
were co-chaIrrnen 81 the annual 81
tort and the sIcorgsful meeting
Mr.. Wright also presidei ~ mas
ter 81 ceremonies Mrs Jones pre-
ddsf over the financial appeal
Dan RcAdarus IL chairman ~ ~"
Masonic Temple Building fund.
n ia unidentified N" HsEonlr
Lodges and temples have raised
about s. 900 10 far fDr The build
IrR fund
One ~ the members Ms
Mamie rpts@royr hsg pr"aen'nf
ne group q lot upon WI ~ The
Hasan.c temple 10 20 bs built
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Clark Of the University of Kun.
lucky served as toastmaster,
Make no mistake" said DIR,
Maya, "aa this country could not
exist half slave and half free. II
cannot exist half aggregated and
half de-segregated,
1T Is false accMatIon To say
that Negroes hail the May ~, 1884
decision Of the Supreme Court
because they want 10 mInglc 80
cially with white people," the Me-
gro educator said, Negroes want
segregation abolished because they
want the legal stigma OF infer
iority removed No Negro clothed
In his right mind believes his Sos
cial status win be enhanced just
because he associates with white
people"
Urges Program OF Action
Earlier. at a luncheon sponsored
by the Woodrow Wilson F'ounda-
ton In the Peabody akywny. for
mer Assistant Secretary Of state
Ernest A, Gross of New York
spoke ON Foreign Policy at the
CruAsroads.
The real strategic front Of the
cold war 10 the allegiance Of hun
dresis 81 millions Of people In Asia,
Africa, the Middle East and other
vast areas Of poverty and unrest"
Mr.. Gross said. The World Health
Organisation (of the United Ma
tionsD does not eliminate malaria
by dropping leaflets or balloons, In
the same way. democracy must be
a program Of action rather than
of mere slogans and posters.
The tragedy In that 10 much
more could be done with what We
already have Yet. we constantly
seek To create new machinery,
new defense pants and nsw forums
for negotiation"
| CComplets test of Mr., Faul,tner's
| speech on page o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Did Governor
Freemun Join
The 40 81 81

The mystery OF whether or not
Gov Orville Freeman Of Minnesota
became u member Of the 40 a \.
American Legion afficlate IL Httll
unsoived,
Saturday, November o, the Min
neapolis STAR reported Freeman
was 10 be initiated into the 40 n
\ In absrntia. However. In check.
ing the story, this newspaper
could find no 20 a \ official who
would talk about a.
Reporters did md out that the
Governor was not In IN. city at
the time Of the initiation and could
not attend the big meeting Of the
society.
Tuesday, after the return 81 the
Governor from the EaSt. tina
spOKESMAN and RECOHDEH
papers asked Thomas Hughes, this
governors secretary 10 secure n
statement from the governor aA "a
whether he In a member Of the "a
AZ or not, but no statement wns
forthcoming by press time
Efforts Ia reach Mr. Hughes by
phone were unavniling, the tell"
phone operator reported he was IN
conference
What the pubic would pcrhap'
like 10 know II Governor Orvill'
Freeman a member Of the 90 a
or mott That's the t6i 900 ques
ton today
/ In event readers are not fnnil
lar with the 40 4 r. II In the
veterans fun organization affiliat'
90 with IN" American Legion
which bars all nonwhltss from ~
membership
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
NIGERIAN GRADUATE
STUDENT PAYS VISIT
TO NEWSPAPER OFFICE

Chikwendu Nwariaku Of Niger
In, w. Africa. n graduate student
NJ the University 81 Minnesota,
waH a visitor 10 the office Of the
Minneapolis spokesman on Wed
nesday, November Ia MIR Nwaria-
ku. who lives nj si2 9th Az X. E.
Minneapolis, In doing his graduate
work In tho field 81 Public Ad-
mlpis,rntion lie attended Dart
mouth College. Hanover N. H. and
In n graduate Of the University Of
wisconsin In Madison.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

The Cold Band Club met ON
Monday. November 7 nj the home
~ Mrs Ralph Graham. New mem
bers were voted into the club.
They are the Mines Robert Ora
ham. Houston Jaekman, Jr., Frank
Bchlne and Ernie Johnson, Fol-
lowing the business seAsion. re-
freshrnents were served.
Al the next meeting TO be hold
a, the home Of Mrs. Donald i~cwta,
a2S n. Chatsworth. club members
Will discuss plans for their Christ
mas project for the cr,HpuS At
tuCks Home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Stephen Maxwell
Reelected President
Of Affucks Bourd

The board of directors OF the
Cuspus Attacks Home met on
Thursday. November 10 at the
home at 4 p, M, and elected Off"
GERS.
Reelected president of the
board was stephen L. Maxwell,
Re elected vice-prcsidont was