Minneapolis spokesman. [volume], June 23, 1944, Image 1

About Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Uncovering
Washington
By Harry S. McAlpin
(White House Correspondent
NNPA)
Wendell Willkie, the burr next to
the skin of the Republicans, has
spelled out the N-e-g-r-o issue in
no uncertain terms in his current
series of articles on what should
be in the Republican platform for
the 1944 Presidential campaign.
Stripped of its partisan political
slant, Willkie’s challenge to the Re
publican party as to its sincerity
is a challenge to America and to
- Democracy as practiced in this
country. “Our adoption or rejection
of these principles,” he says, “will
be the test of our sincerity and of
our moral leadership in the eyes
of hundreds of millions all over
the world.”
What is so impressive about the
Willkie statement on the Negro is
the keen insight it shows of the
flames that gnaw at the hearts of
13,000,000 of America’s citizens who
are relegated to a second class citi
zenship solely on the basis of their
color or indentification with the Ne
gro race.
What is equally impressive is the
fact that those statements are made
and this challenge thrown out with
out any pressure being applied to
get them. That is a new experience
for Negroes, who have seen every
progressive step toward their ad
vancement to full citizenship, and
every effort directed along .that
path come as result of pressures
applied or axes to grind. Mrs.
Roosevelt would qualify for a simi
lar compliment—but few others
would.
I A)
r
k
Consider the challenge in Will
kie’s words when he says that Ne
groes will not be satisfied “by the
counsels of patience and the as
surances of kindly men that pro
gress has been made, that eventual
ly, through fair treatment and co
operative effort, Negroes will in
some distant day obtain the rights
' which the Constitution itself guar
entees to them.”
There are some so-called “lib
erals” in the New Deal who might
well read those prophetic words and
ponder the advice they pass on
to Negroes and to the administra
tion.
Indeed, Willkie’s statement on the
Negro is a challenge not only to the
Republican Party—it is an equally
effective glove-slap in the face of
the Democratic Party which is faced
with an unwelcome squabble over
the “race issue” at its convention
in July, when the rebel delegations
from Texas, Mississippi, South
Carolina and possibly Arkansas
will insist on the elimination or ex
punging of the very planks that
Willkie urges be put into the Re
publican platform.
Negroes will be watching both
the convention, armed, as they
know, with what might well prove
to be the deciding ballots in a
hotly contested November election.
They will not be fooled by any
passivity on the part of the Re
publicans who might feel they can
rely on the negative approach of
letting the Democrats “tear their
britches” on the snags presented
in their forthcoming “race issue”
fight. Willkie has made the bed,
it is up to the Party to lie in it—
or stay out.
If they accept Willkie’s challenge,
what a spot that puts the Demo
crats on!
Graduates to
Be Honored
The 1944 high school graduates
of St. Paul will be honored at a
testimonial sponsored by the Pil
grim Baptist Sunday School, Sun
day, June 25, at 8 p. m., at the
church.
Fred Truax, Commissioner of
Education of St. Paul, will speak
on “The Value of Education,” and
Rev. Jackson Wilcox, pastor of the
Park Baptist Church, will talk
on “What the Church Is to the
Graduates.”
This meeting is open to the
public.
WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
Reappointment of Mrs. Velma G.
Williams to the District Board of
Education was announced here last
week. Mrs. Williams, one of the
three Negro members of the board
and the only Negro woman mem
ber, was returned to her post along
with two white members by the
justices of the District Court. All
three will serve until June 30, 1947.
A member of the board since
1939, Mrs. Williams headed the
board’s committee on student ac
tivities. Prior to her original ap
pointment, she was president of the
James Monroe Parent-Teacher As
sociation here and before that had
taught 10 years in the schools of
Mississippi.
Mrs. Williams and the other Ne
gro members of the board voted
with their white colleagues against
the admission of a Negro boy, Mi
chael Davis, to a white school here
recently, when the boy’s father ap
plied for permission on the grounds
that the Negro school nearest the
Davis home was too distant for
convenience and safety.
Mnnrnjrolmwatenian
—i tj’L -GuSEEI
VOL. 10, NO. 46 • MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, JUNE 23,1944 $2.50 A YEAR—7
Publishers Reelect
Sengstacke; Local
New York, June 19—John H.
Sengstacke of the CHICAGO DE
FENDER was re-elected president
of the Negro Publishers Associa-
tion at its annual meeting here this
week. Cecil E. Newman, Minne
sota publisher, was elected to the
Association’s executive board.
Other executive board members
are: Mrs. Robert L. Vann, PITTS
BURGH COURIER; W. O. Walker,
CLEVELAND CALL; L. E. Austin,
CAROLINA (Durham, N. C.)
TIMES, and J. E. Mitchell of the
ST. LOUIS ARGUS.
Vice presidents re-elected were:
Alexander Barnes, Washington, D.
C., eastern region; Frank L. Stan
ley, Louisville, Central region, Car
ter Wesley, western region and
C. A. Scott, Atlanta, southern re
gion.
A new Pacific Coast region was
set up by the association, and Leon
H. Washington of the LOS ANGE
LES SENTINEL was elected its
vice president.
Taking an active part in the con
vention, Newman served on the im
portant committee which revised
the constitution and by-laws and as
convention sergeant-at-arms. He is
the first publisher of papers hav
ing less than 7,000 circulation to
be elected to a national office in the
Association.
Proposals were made during the
session to establish news agencies
for Africa and India and continue
plans for a nation - wide Negro
press service to be supported by
member newspapers.
Association members voted to in
crease the service of its Washing
ton Bureau.
Advertising practices, the accep
tance of certain types of advertis
ing copy was a subject of discus
sion. A resolution was approved
urging Negro publishers to refuse
certain objectionable types of copy.
The association plans to survey
factually for the first time the ex
tent of the buyers’ market among
the 13,000,000 Negroes of the na
tion and to present the findings to
national advertisers. Many of the
publishers reported that they were
gradually squeezing the objection
able advertising by constantly in
creasing the rates, but it was gen
erally conceded that the quality of
the advertising was not equal to
news presentation.
at Pilgrim
Because the circulation of Negro
newspapers has vastly increased
since the start of the war, the pub
lishers reported a two-fold circula
tion problem. Most of the larger
papers have both metropolitan and
national circulation. The metro
politan distribution problem,
through newsstands, tfas gradual
ly being ironed out, they said, but
difficulties arose in distributing
their papers nationally because of
the lack of a clearing house for
passing on agents.
Recommendations for the ap
pointment of a committee to meet
with publishers of non-Negro news
papers were made by a panel group
which explored methods of channel
ing more factual news of Negro
affairs into the non-Negro news
papers. The feeling of the publish
ers was that Negro news in non-
Negro papers was mostly of a
stereotyped character, which was
perhaps due to the failure of the
Negro people to make other news
of their achievements more access
ible. It was recommended that si
committee of Negro publishers
meet with groups ’of non-Negro
publishers in all the metropolitan
centers on this question.
News Reports Improve
A great improvement in the
quality of news reports involving
Negro members of the armed
forces was reported as the result
of the appointment by the Army
and Navy of Negro public relations
officers.
Man Gets Post
JOHN H. SENGSTACKE
At a cocktail party given by the
(Continued on Page 4)
Recital
Mrs. Esther Roach, 3917 Fifth
Ave. S., will present her music
pupils in her annual recital at the
Schmidt’s Music Center, 88 S. 10th
St., Sunday, July 2, at 5 p. m.
Guest artists to appear are Ber
tha Johnson, soloist, and Avis
Ware Carter, reader. No admis
sion charge.
Stricken On
Way to Church
Sunday, Dies
Zachariah Taylor, 1100 Fourth
Ave. N., 84, died in the receiving
room at the Minneapolis General
hospital, Sunday, June 18, where
he was taken after he became sud
denly ill on his way to church.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, June 21, at 2 p. m., at
Bethesda Baptist church, with Rev.
A. F. Martin officiating.
Mr. Taylor, a retired city em
ploye, eame to Minneapolis from
Rock Ridge County, Virginia, and
lived here twenty-four years until
his death. Surviving are a son,
Harry, of Cedar Rapids, la., who
came to attend the funeral, a
daughter, Mrs. Julia Williams,
Minneapolis, and a host of nieces
and nephews and other relatives.
Interment was at Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Woodard Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Woman Falls Near
Home, Breaks Leg
Mrs. Pauline Hutchcraft, 712 Oak
Lake, suffered a broken leg Tues
day morning, June 20, when she
fell in the vicinity of Phyllis
Wheatley House. A physician was
and Mrs. Hutchcraft
was removed to her home where her
leg was placed in a cast.
James T. Wardlaw
To Move Family
Here From Ohio
James T. Wardlaw, executive
secretary of the Minneapolis Ur
ban League, left for Youngstown,
Ohio, Tuesday night, to join his
wife and daughter, Lydia, who have
been living there with Mrs. Ward
law’s parents since he accepted the
Minneapolis post several months
ago. Mr. Wardlaw expects to be
there about a month and will then
drive his family back to Minne
apolis.
Gerald L. Porter
Resigns Post at
Hallie Q. Brown
Gerald L. Porter, director of the
athletic department at Hallie Q.
Brown House, St. Paul, for the past
three years, has resigned his posi
tion for one as executive secretary
of a community house, The Home
Service Association, at Toronto,
Canada. He will assume his new
duties immediately.
Negro Troops Lend Helping Hand To Yanks On Beaches
This U. S. Signal Corps photo taken on a beachhead in northern France shows American Negro soldiers
who participated in the invasion giving assistance to wounded Yanks. Shown above is Yank wounded in
initial assault against Hitler’s Fortress Europe being lifted into ambulance for transfer to field hospital.
High School Grads
Reading from left to right, Mary Lewis, an honor student, is a
June graduate of South High, Minneapolis. She resides at the home of
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, 2817 Elliot. Laura
Louise Moses, center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Moses, 418 Bryant
N., Minneapolis, graduated in June from St. Margaret’s Academy. Miss
Moses sang in the school’s spring operetta, was a member of the
French and Spanish clubs, has held the offices of class president and
home room president and participated in the class day program.
Ventress Jackson, January graduate of John Marshall High, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jackson, 739 Rondo, St. Paul.
George Johnson
Buried June 16
Funeral services for George
Johnson, 58, 106 Royalston Ave. N.,
Minneapolis, who was found dead
in bed at his home, Friday, June
16, were held Wednesday at 2 p. m.,
at the Neal Funeral Home Chapel
with Rev. E. R. Thomas officiating.
Mr. Johnson was bom in Mem
phis, Tenn., and had been a resi
dent of Minneapolis for the last
thirteen years. His sister, Mrs.
Jessie Coleman, of this city, sur
vives.
Interment was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Eva L. Abbey at
Mason City, la.,
0. E. S. Meeting
Eva L. Abbey, 414 W. 25th St.,
Minneapolis, left Monday, June 19,
to attend the Eastern Star Grand
Chapter meeting at Mason City, la.
Mrs. Abbey is the Past Grand Ma
tron of the lowa jurisdiction.
Lena Cobb Delegate
to A M E Meeting
at St. James Church
Lena Cobb, 534 Girard N., was
the Steward’s delegate from Way
man AME church, Minneapolis, to
the District Conference held at
St. James church, Minneapolis,
Monday and Tuesday, June 19 and
20.
Visitors
Visitors at the office this week
were Mmes. Celia Boyd, Ann Walk
er; Misses Dorothy Payne, Mary
Esther Young, Messrs. John Moul
trie and Courtney Torell, Minne
apolis; Mrs. Viola Hall, and Miss
Bernardine Hall, Des Moines, lowa.
Mr. DeWitt Hunter, Chicago, and
T/Sgt. Eugene E. Schuck, N. Camp
Hood, Texas.
*************
WAR BONDS
******* *CJm*mf
St. Peter Church
Women’s Day on
Sunday, June 25
Mrs. W. D. Brown will be the
guest speaker at the morning ser
vices, Women’s Day, at St. Peter
A. M. E. church, Sunday, June 25.
A musical program has been ar
ranged for the afternoon services
at 4 p. m.
Mrs. Celia Boyd, chairman of the
planning committee, asks each
woman to bring a guest.
Central Labor
Union Endorses
NAACP Program
Central Labor Union, Minne
apolis, voted to endorse the pro
gram of the NAACP on June 14,
after listening to Noma Jensen,
NAACP field representative, speak
on the “Role of Labor in Race Re
lations.” This was the last speak
ing engagement filled here by Miss
Jensen before leaving for Des
Moines, lowa, on June 15.
Volunteer membership drive
workers of the Minneapolis branch
will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. at
Phyllis Wheatley House. Curtis
Chivers pointed out that the drive
should end July Ist, so that all
membership dues and Crisis sub
scriptions will be due at the same
time. Workers are urged to keep
this in mind and to turn in all
memberships by that date.
Clifford Rucker and Irving Blum
berg were elected delegates to the
National Convention at the month
ly Branch meeting, June 18. The
convention will be held in Chicago,
July 12 to 16. Three other mem
bers, Jonas Schwartz, Mrs.
Schwartz and Mrs. Lillian Penn
have offered to go at their own ex
pense. This branch is allowed five
delegates.
EDDRESS GOODEN
PLEADS GUILTY
Mrs. Eddress Young Gooden,
charged wth first degree man
slaughter in the fatal stabbing of
George Atkinson, 42, June 8,
changed her plea to guilty.
She was sentenced to serve 2 to
10 years at the state reformatory
at Shakopee.
Bishop JornrAT
Gregg Tells Of
Visit Overseas
By C. T. R. NELSON
More than a thousand people at
tended the interracial mass meet
ing held last Sunday in the thea
tre section of -the St. Paul Audi
torium and heard a thrilling ad
dress by Bishop John A. Gregg, of
Kansas City, Kansas, as he praised
the contributions being made by the
Negro soldiers in all parts of the
world. Bishop Gregg, who was a
chaplain in the Spanish-American
war, was absolute master of his
audience as he made a resume of
his trip to the battlefronts where
Negroes are stationed throughout
the world, as the representative of
all of the Negro churches in Amer
ica.
Bishop Gregg highlighted his ac
count of the 50,000 mile tour with
incidental stories that were very
funny, and allusions that were
touching. He lived a week in Gen
eral MacArthur’s home at Port
Moresby and he met native chiefs
in the Fijis. He told about two
white girls who asked to be placed
in a Red Cross unit that was super
vised by a Negro woman, partly
because they liked her and partly
because they wanted to prove how
seriously the men and women at
the front accept the principle of
the brotherhood of man.
Everywhere, the bishop reported,
Negroes are doing their full share,
even when they are engaged in du
ties technically rated under the
non-combat head. Graphically, he
described their activities as engi
neers in the Pacific area, North
Africa, Italy, Burma, India and at
the Iranian bases from which
American Supplies are sent to Rus
sia. He told of their courage and
skill in general, and described nu
merous particular instances of it.
He pointed out that members of the
engineering outfits have to go
ahead very often and prepare the
way for the combat troops and
that these engineer and service
troops are in constant danger. He
told about seeing Negroes handling
bulldozers and other' intricate ma
chinery without difficulty and he
told about a white employer in
Kansas City who told the bishop
that such machinery was too com
plicated for Negroes to handle. In
speaking about Australia, Bishop
(Continued on Page 4)
St Paul NAACP
Branch Elects
Four Delegates
Clarence T. R. Nelson, president,
Pearl Sklar, Dorothy Schultz and
Alverta Corum were elected dele
gates to the National Convention
at the St. Paul Branch meeting,
Tuesday, June 20. Ruth Gage Col
by was named to the executive
committee to fill the vacancy cre
ated by the resignation of John M.
Patton.
A resolution was passed to be
sent to the convention, recommend
ing that election of members to
the national board be held at the
national convention. At present
nominations are made to the na
tional board and the election is
held by the board.
Major Ransome and Rev. Nelson
made reports on the recent court
case in which Mr. Ransome was the
plaintiff in a case of discrimination.
Mrs. Corum reported for the com
mittee who interviewed Senator
Ball on his recent visit to St. Paul.
Fifty-six memberships were re
ported.
Plan to Stem
Pacific Coast
Race Prejudice
NEW YORK —After a month’s
tour of the Pacific Northwest, with
intensive work in Washington and
Oregon, Edward Dudley, member
of the legal staff of the NAACP,
said last week plans were under
way in Seattle, Portland, Tacoma,
and Spokane to combat the wave
of Jim Crowism which is sweeping
the once-liberal section on the
heels of the great migration of
southern Negroes and whites.
Dudley conferred with Governor
Langlie of Washington, with Attor
ney General Neuner of Oregon,
Mayor Riley of Portland, Mayor
Johnson and City Prosecutor
Grimm of Pasco, Wash,, also with
State Senator Henehan of Wash
ington. In Portland, Mr. Dudley
met with Edgar J. Kaiser at his
huge shipyards and reports that
although there is no Jim Crow in
the Kaiser works, or cafeterias for
workers, or housing projects, the
boilermakers’ union is forcing Ne
groes into a Jim Crow auxiliary as
a price for working. Those who re
fuse to join the auxiliary are fired
under the closed shop contract.
Serving Uncle Sam
Seaman 2/c Glascoe Ewing, on the left, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Ewing, 3020 20th Ave. So., Minneapolis. He is stationed at Nor
folk, Va. WAC Private Bernice Pauley Huggar is a secretary in the
physio-therapy clinic at the Camp Breckinridge Ky. Post hospital.
Private Huggar’s sisters, Miss Margaret Pauley and Mrs. Marguerite
Buckner and her brother, Harry Pauley live at 2224 Washington N.,
Minneapolis. Her uncle, Courtney Torell, lives at 301 Emerson if.
Cpl. Edward Green, on the right, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Green, 616 7th Ave. N., Minneapolis. He is now serving somewhere
in Italy. A sister, Mrs. M. Rice, also lives in Minneapolis.
FEPC Saved By 39
to 21 Vote; Sen. Russell
Tries to Cripple Agency
By Harry McAlpin
Washington, D. C. (By Wire) —The FEPC was saved by
a 39-21 vote of the Senate today when crippled by the adop
tion of three of Senator Russell’s far-reaching amendments
called “conniving and subtle” by Senator Thomas of Utah.
After refusing to adopt Russell’s amendment to strike
FEPC from the War Agencies Appropriation Bill the Senate
adopted his amendments to pro
hibit use of the <500,000 appropri
ation to pay the salaries of any
persons on the staff who (1) initi
ate, investigate, or otherwise work
on any complaint where the per
son accused of discriminating does
not have the right to appeal any
ruling to the President; (2) work
on any case which might result in
seizure of the plant by federal
authorities; or (3) violate any act
of Congress by orders or directives
or recommendations of the FEPC.
The Senate then, after being told
by Senator Elbert Thomas and by
Senator Dennis Chavez of New
Mexico and Senator James M.
Mead of New York that it was kill
ing FEPC after voting to continue
it refused - issell’s amend
ment to msideration or
investig<».. nplaints where-
in these might be an existing con
tract between a labor union and an
employer.
It likewise defeated another in
which Russell sought to limit the
FEPC to use of not more than 25
per cent of the funds for employ
ment of persons of minority groups
which represent less than 15 per
cent of the total population of the
United States.
The debate in the Senate sank
today to its ’towfest levels of dig
nity, honesty and democracy in
the vicious speeches of Bilbo and
Senator John L. McClellan (D., of
Ark.) and the “white superiority”
interjection of Senator J. 0. East
land (D. of Miss.).
Hilda Moses
Wins Acclaim
in New Play
Hilda Moses Simms, Minneapo
lis girl, got very favorable notices
from the critics of the N. Y. Times
and P M for her role in “Anna
Lucasta,” a new play by Phillip
Yordan which had its New York
tryout Friday, June 17
Lewis Nichols, N.
wrote—
The American Negro Theatre,
which has a somewhat heated
headquarters on West 135th Street,
last evening turned its attention
to the tryout of a new play. It
was “Anna Lucasta,” by Phillip
Yordan, with adaption credits to
Abram Hill and Harry Wagstaff
Gribble, and the group of players
gave it a finished production. As
a play “Anna” may not be fully
ready for downtown, but with it
the American Negro Theatre
showed that it knows its business,
that it is honest and that it num
bers among its members several
actors who are excellent. As a
tryout, the evening was one of the
best of the year.
Mr. Yordan’s play is about a
young prostitute who tries to
abandon that life. There is noth
ing novel about it, and some of the
writing is a little heavy. Enough
good material makes up the rest,
however, to give the players their
chance, and that is all they need.
In the role of the girl there is a
young actress named Hilda Moses
Simms, who in addition to being
something beyond pretty has a full
command of her part. There also
is Fred O’Neal, who is wonderful
as a pompous and scheming
brother-in-law. Earle Hyman, Le
titia Toole and Alberta Perkins
have other roles. Mr. Gribble di
rected the play well, obviously with
actors willing to do everything he
wished.
The P. M. theater writer said of
Hilda Simms, “In the title role in
deed—a beautiful girl—gives a
beautiful performance, one that has
both the insight to sustain a
characterization and the born
authority to make her felt from the
moment she comes on the stage.”
Negro Doctor
Gives SI,OOO
to NAACP
NEW YORK —On D-Day, Dr.
Walter J. Crump of New York
City, sent a personal check for
SI,OOO to the National Office —in
appreciation of the great work be
ing carried on by the NAACP.
“It gives me great pleasure,”
wrote Dr. Crump, “to send you my
personal check for SI,OOO for the
NAACP. May it assist in the strug
gle to obtain for the Negro equal
rights and equal opportunities for
service in this land of ours, and in
our activities in this World War
for the liberation of all peoples.
“It is my humble opinion, that
the NAACP is the most aggressive
stabilized and rational group for
establishing and maintaining in the
U. S. and the world, the rights of
our most underprivileged group,
the Negro.”
Attend County
Democratic F-L
Meeting at Lowry
Among the delegates attending
the Ramsey County Democratic
Farmer Labor convention which
was held at the Lowry Hotel, Sat
urday, June 17 and 18, were Frank
Boyd, Maceo Littlejohn, J. Louis
Ervin and Mrs. Della Holsumback.
Mr. Boyd is on the State Central
Committee with Mayor John Mc-
Donough and others.
Y. Times,
Minnesota Baptists’
Annual Session at
Pilgrim Rest Church
At the 24th Annual Session of
the Minnesota Baptist Association
and the auxiliaries, the W T omen’s
Baptist State Convention and the
Sunday School and B. T. U. held at
Pigrim Rest church, Humboldt
Heights, on June 15 and 16, the
following officers were elected:
Rev. A. F. Martin, moderator;
Rev. J. W. Phelps, vice moderator;
Mrs. Fern Helm, secretary; Rev.
J. J. Clayburn, treasurer. Officers
of the Women’s Auxiliary are:
Mrs. M. Burrell, president; Mrs.
Lydia Brown, first vice president;
Mrs. Maznie Battles, second vice
president; Mrs. Fern Helm, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Alberta Bell,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Mabel Pierson, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Sally Mae Williams, treasur
er; Mrs. Effie Larkins, statistician,
Mrs. Ella Golden, historian; Mrs.
Mae Marshall, parliamentarian.
Mrs. Dessa Gresham, was elected
director of young people of the
Sunday School and B. T. U.; Rev.
H. W. Botts, Jr., president; Mrs.
Bertha Johnson, first vice presi
dent; Miss Leatrice Dodd, second
vice president; Miss Beulah Baines,
third vice president; Mrs. Carrie
Wallace, recording secretary; Mrs.
Estella Sims, treasurer; Miss
Gwendolyn Schofield, assistant sec
retary; Miss Juanda Cuff, choris
ter; Mrs. A. Halloway, parliamen
tarian; Mrs. Ella Golden, historian.
In his annual address, Rev. A. F.
Martin, moderator, recommended
that the Baptist churches in this
association join together in build
ing a Baptist home for “our aged
people that they might have a place
to spend their last years in com
fort.” A committee was appointed
to start work on this project under
the chairmanship of Mrs. Golden.
Rev. Botts, Jr., will deliver the
introductory sermon at the Na
tional Sunday School and B. T. U.
Congress in Birmingham, Ala., this
week.
Boat ride, June 30. sponsored by
Bethesda Baptist Church. Boat
leaves at 6 p. tn. from dock below
University hospital.
Follow the Crowd! Saturday,
July 29, St. Paul Auditorium, Twin
Cities’ Biggest Musical Extrava
ganza. St. Paul and Minneapolis
Elks. J. W. Pate, General Chair
man. —Adv.
Ukl