davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-23

The rate under heading OF Per-
sonal Is 3 cents per line additional
| to the regular line rate.
NURSE, ELDERLY MAN. WILL ATTEND
Invalid or cripple for room, board and
small compensation; references. Give
phone. Address Box 299-S. Star Office.
NINE. CHAUMoNTET MAKES GOWN
alterations and art in transformation. At
nome, @b2U Garfield, near Shoreham and
Wardman Park
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own own metEod; results effective for a ME-
WERcE 1863 Columbia shFs6 rd " Ads3s s3sMHE. asss.
CtHHlILDREN, - COUNTRY BOARD NOUR-
schools; references. Box SO, Clarksville Md.
PHYSICAL CULTURE By MASSEUR FROM
National 5O5S 9GS
EXPERT, DESIGNER. AND .DREssMAKER;
reasonable. Phone Columbia G4I6. "a
LONGFELLOW SCHOOL FOR BOYS. COL
lege Park. Md Day and boarding; grades
is; 200 acres Phone Greenwood 2242
COLONIC IRRIGATIONs. PHYsIOTHER-
Sesdenceo EraoGatg o nurse 1 h9uT5 p to s. Your
SUN TAN ELEC BATHS. STIMULATOR
machines dandruf men only lIUu 10Th
ST.. ent. 1901 O nw. North 2GGG, 10 n ..
NURSING HOME.
Every care given convalescepts and in
vaiidS. Adams 1868. 1881 Kaioyama I'd.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SEA FOOD MARKET AND GROCERIES.
Cheap rent. Doing good business. Price
SO If sold today Apply Lincoln Realty
Co. 9'2 Randolph pl. ne North 5:;i4.
CAFE AND TAP ROOM-Northwest home
sell part or all. Need money for fixtures
and stock. Address Box 323-S, Star Office.
9-ROOM HOUSE, beautifully furnished.
rce izeEsa addfess Box 89s 5s9 sa ooe
LOCAL UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT has in
vented a profitable product and service.
needs financial aid in advertising it ma
uonally. Address Box 273-S. star Office.
IN ARLINGTON COUNTY. a good. gong
business: Rll eroceEy or gas station preferred.
lngtOn. D. c.
A real opportunity. Suny
equipped lunch room on main street: an
other entrance to bus and street car ter
minal: $3.50 for quick sale. owner LEAVING
town; address P. o. Box 1861. Washing
ton D. {.
New York Italian restau-
rateul with famous reputation for catering,
exclusive Italian cooking SpecialtieS desires
to secure financing OF an excellent PROPOSE
WGite tP aToT Pagi TauTman m ToWer Bids I6fo
18th st. NV. Washington, D. c. pa
claw machine and printable
route. 81, SEQ cash. can prove average net
profits 500 weekly. Best reason for SELL
ing. Address Box 27l-S. Star Oflce. 26'
RESTA TAURANT-UnuSual opportunity old
business. $50 DAY. can be in
creased. Going to sell; make offer. Phone
GASOLINE and accessory business $3.50;
splendid location; can be built up Reason
Tor selling. have other interest. Phone
Clarendon lS4I.
FOR sALE-Lsdiss' dress and coat shop,
located IN best business section; long lease,
Address Box lS0-S. Star Office 90"
SACRIFICE. hat shop; low rental: Ward
man Park Hotel. center wing hours 10
TO pm.
for sale; lease and 5-room
apt, above; bargain price. Selling because
of illness SIS R. / ave. NV. 25-
SEA FOOD MARKET AND GROCERIES,
1oing good business. with cheap rent; price,
$500. FRANK FERN ga Randolph pl e.
Phone North 5374
and light lunch Give full
particulars and terms. Address Box :I6n-S,
Star Office 20
gum vending machine
business for only $3.50: earns $50 week.
Address Box 342-S. Star Office %"
SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR dentist or
beauty n
Evening star., 1935-11-23

The rate under heading OF Per-
sonal is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

HELP-WOMEN.
ANT in private cafeteria fol
tion; white woman with pri


ASSISTANT in private cafeteria for local
organizations; white woman with practical
experience. Good hours, refined surround
lngs. good salary. State fully training and
experience. giving age and references Ad-
dress Box 1868 Star Office
BEAUTY OPERATOR, thoroushly expert
enced in all branches of work Apply at
once. Breslau's Beauty Shop. 11O9 st.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all-around. expert
enced. 1923 East Capitol st.
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER. experienced:
Ior small group. State Qualifica tions and
salary expected. Address Box 293-S, Star
SALESGIRLS, experienced linens, infants
wear Apply The Linen Mart, 1925 G
81. NV.
STENOGRAPHER. must have at least
office. - S'"-
WOMAN, white. settled for general house
work. by. ased couple: live in. w. S VIII
kins Mtchellsville Md "a"
YOUNG LADIES az to call on homes TO
take orders for Berkeley Club ginger ale
Your income depends upon your ability to
sell. Interviews 3 to 10 M and 3 to 3
pm. Beverages. Inc. 1858 4th st ne.
94s
Evening star., 1935-11-23

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
How blessed Is the sense Of peace
That comes when dreaded dangers cease
-Lightfoot the Deer.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

THE N B. C. Music Guild will begin
a series of evening broadcasts
Monday at 1890 o'clock. This series,
like the afternoon programs, will pre-
sent famous artists and chamber
music ensembles Of international
reputation.
Mischa Leyitzky, noted American
concert pianist; the Musical Art
String Quartet and Augustin Duques
first clarinetiSt of the N. B. c.
Symphony Orchestra, will open the
series.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

AUTO MECHANIC general repair man.
State age. married or single. and how long
and where employed for last three years.
Steady employment for right man. Address
Box 1865, Star ONCE
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC = First-clasS
mechanic: local experience: 1880 basis.
65O3 Georgia ave. NV.
BOYS. 16 years and over. with bicycles. for
permanent employment with good pay,
wanted at once. Apply 1917 New York
ave NV.
CORE DRILLER. experienced. for taking
Gfnto core rock sampIes; Va. Blue Ridge Railway
DRIVERS experienced wholesale dry
cleaning plant: references. Apply Needles
wholesale Cleaners & Dyers, 1888 Buc-
hanan st. NV.
DRIVER SALESMAN for laundry route;
reference and cash bond required. Address
Box Us. star office.
ENGINEER. licensed. for 200-room hotel;
sober and Industrious; reference. Address
Box 1875, Star office.
MAN to make concrete blocks. experienced
Phone Lincoln S3l Nv after pm.
PERMANENT local concern seeks engineer
between 25 and 35 years of age for its air
estimating. heat loads and laying out equip
ment: previous experience desirable but
will consider young. ,well-qualified mechani-
ability: permanent position. good salary.
opportunity for advancement. Reply stat
ing in full age. education. experience. Ad-
dress Box 216-S. Star office
PLASTERER. first-class. non-union. State
wages and age. Address Box 1855. Star
ONCE.
RADIO SERVICE MAN with car. must be
good. Apply Mr.. French. 1903 w st. NV.
REGISTERED DENTIST. to operate on a
fee basis. Address Box 254 S, Star Office.
SALESMAN for new houses wanted by
builder. Five completed and ready. More
to be bull built. Low price range. Prefer
enced man and give cooperation until
producing if character and qualifications
sroWSinr. iaa5an f5f 1910 ResfssarS St. ADOi' Mr.
SALESMEN wanted. Incandescent lamp
manufacturer wants salesman who knows
]obberS and dealers or commercial and in
car: repeat necessity: reply at once. give
phone. Address Box "a s. Star ofice.
SALESMEN. experienced in mems clothing.
T35 9TH st. NV.
ing; salary and commission. Apply Pow
haitian Cleaners. S1S 18th st. NV, after 8.
UPHOLSTERER to upholster furniture and
repair carpets. Address Box 319-S. Star
UPHoLSTERER, experienced Apply MonL
day morning, American Upholstery Co.
240S 14th st. NV.
WANTED motor mechanic by
Box a Star srd ocs Sssrs
Men of Good Character.
81 years of age or over. residing in Wash
ington at least one year to join new FREE
class for hackers license examination.
MAKE GOOD MONEY
DRIVING CABS. SEE MR.. CRUzE.
BELL CAB CO., 1917 L NV.
TWO statesmen.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
HELP-MEN.

Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page A-9.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
ROOMING HOUSES.

18th ST n w.-13 rooms = baths nicely
Turn. lovely home; good income. Worth
s. 900; price $3.50 if sold today
Harvard st. n.w--l3 rooms. bathSf
price. : 900
Harvard st. n.w.-ll rooms. : baths;
price, $3.50
bargain 5000.
Euclid ST. n.W-l3 rooms baths nica
furniture; beautiful home; nice neighbor-
hood good income. owner forced to sell
Price. 5000 if sold today
FRANK FERN
81 Randolph Pl. NE. North 5374
Evening star., 1935-11-23
STRATOBROADCAST
HELD SUCCESSFU Ill
Transmission and Recep-
ton From Balloon Pleas
ing to Sponsors.

TINE Radio Corp Of America
announced today that the
elaborate arrangements made
Il far in advance to keep the
Army balloonistS in touch with the
earth during the recent record
breaking stratoSphere flight were
amply justified by the complete sue
cess of the radio transmission and re-
ception.
Every piece of apparatus, it was
said, functioned at full efficiency
from the take-off until the gondola
again rested on the ground some eight
hours later.
During the entire flight radio cir
cult was operated which connected
a dozen points on the ground, includ-
ing three short wave transmitters and
four receiving points from coast to
coast. In addition to messages re-
layed at frequent intervals to the
balloon from various places on this
circuit, there were eight broadcasts
from the gondola during the day, in
cluding one with an N. B. c. program
executive flying in the giant China
Clipper over the Pacific off the Cali
fornia coast and one with London.
Fading during the late afternoon
two-way conversation between the
balloon and the clipper due to at
moSpheric conditions was the only
deviation from a perfect sending and
pickup record.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

wistfully.
You're breaking my heart Mac"
Blake interrupted. You've run me
around for sandwiches. You're get
ting sentimental, pal"
X
Evening star., 1935-11-23
SITUATIONS-DOMFSTI15

YOUNG COLLEGE WOMAN wants eveninS
tnioE tfiDioymnentj doetor's office. companion or
Evening star., 1935-11-23
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

tnaS LADY, elderly. white. will care for hon
cToIssst 1SnG oI tcniIldren. Can before pm. 4
pl' sc. turn off @ and 33rdl
Evening star., 1935-11-23

MAKE GOOD MONEY
DRIVING CABS. SEE MR.. CRUzE.
BELL CAB CO., 1917 L NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
PERSONAL.

col, exp. in tea room; willing
worker: also reliable caretaker for
small apt. Phone Decatur O696.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
RADIO SERVICE MAN with car. must be
good. Apply Mr French 1903 W ST NV

PBASTERER first-claSs. non- union. State
wages and age. Address Box 1855. Star
Evening star., 1935-11-23

HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY NY
own method: results effective for a ME-
tine or money back Write tor booklet:
20 cIugs OF surgery Dr. SOAlMER-
W'fRCK 1868 Columbia ro Adams O3SS
Evening star., 1935-11-23

MOTHER. NOT will care for child in own home-
le 1tS amneotner works. 1901 Ridge pl,
Evening star., 1935-11-23

REGISTERED NURSE. with Enowiedas =,
Gcyping Gsnr4ia Wo9io oaso Ike ofice position. Phone
Evening star., 1935-11-23
NURSING HOME
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Every care given convalescepts and in
Aids Adams 1868. 1899 Kaiurama I'd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

Sizes up to IL. With
knit cuff. Light sum-
meF patterns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

Made Of fine broad
cloth in solid cOlOrs
and attractive COM
binatiOns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

eavy bar tackled
and reinforced for
hard wear. OF heavy
blue denim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

TwO-piece suits with
shirt and shorts.
Khaki and blue COW
ert cloth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

In white flee ks.
crashes. nuhS an d
checks large as
sortment.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
READ THESE EASY
CONTEST RULES
CLIP and sdre for reference


!. Anyone is eligible to enter the con-
test with the exception of employees OF
Colgate e-Palmolive-Peet Co., their ad-
vertising agency, and families.
z. Write a letter of 100 words, or less,
telling Why | use and prefer
Palmolive Soap" Print your full name
and address, and name of dealer from
whom you bought Palmolive Soap.
3. All letters will be judged on their
clearness, sincerity and interest. Liter
ary ability is of no value. Just write as
if you were writing to friend. Simple.
easy-to-write letters will win the prizes.
Submit as many letters as you wish
4. Each letter you submit must be ac-
companied by the black bands from
three cakes of Palmolive Soap (or rea-
sOnably accurate copies. Mail TO
Colgate Palmolive-Peet Co., Dept Nc,
Jersey City, New Jersey.
S. Contest closes June Is. 1885. All
letters must be in the mail before mid
night of that date. Winners will be
notified on July 2.
8. The Judges will be: Mr.. Emil Rohde
Pres. Natl Hairdressers and Cos
metologists Association; Mrs. Wini-
fred Fayant. Pres, American Cosme-
ticians Association; Miss Elizabeth
Woodward, Associate Editor OF Ladies
Home Journal Judges decisions must
be accepted as final. In event of ties,
duplicate prizes will be awarded.
J. All entries become the property of
Colgate-P -Palmolive-Peet Co.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Charles T. Fisher, ir., auto
body manufacturer, who at 20
years Of age, recently became
the youngest director of the Re
construction Finance Corp.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

A bit of early Spring
beauty in the National
Capital. The CLASSY pool
at the rear of the Pan
American Building reflects
the Washington Monument
and slender poplars Just
coming into leaf.
& Harris g. Ewing.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
wIHAT a contest. So thrilling,
" yet so simple and easy!

WHAT a contest. So thrilling,
" yet SO simple and easy!
Here's all you do! Just write US
short, simple letter accompanied
by black bands from 3 cakes of
Palmolive) -. telling why use
and prefer Palmoli.e Soap" (See
contest rules.)
Your letter may easily win one of
these wonderful tours and the
3 cakes of Palmolive are certain
to bring you the allure of soft,
smooth skin!
So get 3 cakes of Palmolive to-
day. Try this fine beauty soap, made
with soothing olive and palm oils
-. See how marvelously it cleanses
.. how gently but deeply its rich,
velvety lather penetrates your
pores, bringing out every clogging
particle. Then watch your skin
grow lovelier day by day. Long
DCIoI kIilx ~ NdA( 10 SoAINB Aok
a marvellous improvement!
40 FiRsT.PRIzE TouRsl ALL EXPENSES
PAID, AND 5000 POCKET MONEY!
20 lucky winners sail July 3lst on
worlds largest ship French
Lines palatial IS. S. Normandie"
-. return September 2nd -. "a
glorious days, in 7 European coun-
tries Paris, London, Rome, and
six other Old World cities All
expenses paid, and $500 pocket
money" for every winner. Railroad
fare TO and from New York also
paid. First class accommodations.
What a glorious vacation. And
you have every chance in the world
to win! So buy 3 cakes of Palmolive
-. and write that leuer-today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

snapped. You are so smart, you should be slapped" Hey, there" the farmer cut in. Please don't argue. It's not right.
 Just all be friends while you're with me. Twill make me happy as can be. I guess I'd better sing, myself, before you start a fight"
 "Along the road to some place new where I'm taking all of you. I'll buy all of your tickets, so it won't cost you a cent.
 When dark of night runs out the day, we'll find big barn filled with hay, and there, in nice, soft comfort can your sleeping hours be spent"
 Just then fair Dotty loudly cried, Were just about to end our ride. I see the County Fair gate" This made all the Tinies grin.
 Real shortly they jumped to the ground and then they quickly gathered round the farmer. He bought tickets, so the Tinies could get in.
 Copyright, 1895, NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

The Tinymites sang, "Merrily we ride, as happy as can be. We're heading for the County Fair, where we will have some fun. "WeIl see winning things galore, and so a great big treats in store We'll walk around un- til we're all tired out, when day is done"
 The kindly farmer smiled and said, That song was fine. Go right ahead and sing another verse for me, unless that's all you know.
 "When it's my turn, I'll sing one, too. I'll bet you'll laugh before Pm through. My voice is not so good. you see. I sing away down low"
 Then Scouty promptly said, "Why that will be all right, cen though it's flat. But, first, if you don't mind, I'll sing a short. verse all alone"
 And then his squeaky voice rang out. It. shortly made wee Duncy shout, That's terrible! If you don't stop, know that I will groan."
 "Aw. you're just jealous," scouty
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23
Youth Loses Legs
In Fall From
Moving Train

A sixteen year old youth bum
ing his way around the country
had both his legs severed when he
fell off train in the Northwestern
R. R. freight yards last Friday.
The youth was Milton Madison
of Omaha, Neb., who was, rushed
to the hospital where both his legs
were amputated just below the
knee, finishing the job only half
done by the wheels of the train.
Local Man Gives Blood
Blood transfusions were neces-
sary to save the youths life. Pas
cal Commodore, president of the
Citizens Community Union volun-
teered to give blood to save the
lads life. His offer was accepted.
Hope Held Out For Life
Hope is held out for Madison's
recovery. His mother and father
have both arrived to be at his bed
side. The father came here from
Omaha and the mother from Mon
tana.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23

for the honor of being the most
popular woman at the picnic.
Bathing beauty contest entrants
are Virginia Williams, Dorothy
Bowers, Shirley House, Marcella
Copeland, Vivian Howard, Dorothy
Hall, Mildred Green, Grace Tyson,
Edna Tyson, Claudia Williams,
Louise Cheatam, Beatrice Cheat
am, Vivian Pullum, Hilda Moses,
Victoria Bell, Virginia Parder, Ida
Wade, Loretta Lashley, Octavia,
Atha and Maggie Moore, and Bar
bara Coleman.
In the evening from 8 P. M.
until late, Monroe's Coloradians
will dispense the latest dance tunes
for those who dance.
OLD-FASHIONED BARBECUE
Barbecue prepared in the old
fashioned open-pit manner will be
prepared by a group of chefs, and
the usual other refreshments will
be available for the picnickers.
The members of the Triangle
clubs are all members of the S. M.
T. and U. B. F. temples and lodges,
located in the Twin Cities. A
large committee headed by j. w.
Pate of Minneapolis with heads of
the various lodges and temples as
co-chairmen have been working
hard during the past few weeks
preparing for the affair. Co-chair-
men of the affair are Mrs. Naomi
Thomas, Mrs. Inez Ford, o. L.
Benford, Mrs. Anna Wright, R. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23
Mrs. Ida Williams
Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Ida Williams, so years old,
residing at 921 Bassett Place, died
at the Minneapolis General hospi-
tai Sunday, August Is. Funeral
services were held from the Neal
Funeral Home, Inc, Wednesday,,
August Fl, Rev. F. CLANCY officiat-
ing. Interment at Crystal Lake
cemetery. Survived by her hus-
band, Arthur Williams, two sons,
Charles and Robert, three daugh-
tiers, Pearl Jackson, Beatrice Slem-
mons, and Florence Williams, her
mother, Mrs. Amy Rice, sister,
Mrs. Florence Fitzmaurice, brother,
Clyde Rice, and other relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23
C. W. Washington
Marries Atlanta
Society Figure

Charles w. Washington, secre-
tary of the Urban League, took adj
vantage of his recent vacation to
go to Atlanta and quietly marry
one of her charming daughters.
The bride is Miss Johnnie Frances
Kelly, one of the leaders in Atlanta
society is a native of Atlanta, and
a former teacher in the public
schools of New York City. The
marriage was consumated in the
home of the bride on August IA.
Only the immediate relatives of
the high contracting parties were
present. Among them was Mrs.
Julian Flood, only sister of the
bride, wife of the secretary of the
business administration of Tuske-
gee and Miss Hazel Washington,
sister of the groom, now connected
with the Atlanta World, the only
daily Negro paper in the United
States.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. E. R. Carter, pastor of the
Friendship Baptist Church for the
past fifty years. The bride will
remain with her father for a few
weeks and will then join her hus-
band in st. Paul where the young
couple expect to make their future
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23
Biggest Picnic
Scheduled For
Monday, Aug. 70

What it's sponsors call the "big-
gest picnic of the year" will be
held at Harriet Island, popular St.
Paul playground, when the Twin
City Triangle Clubs give their first
annual picnic Monday, August 26,
all day.
Many Features
A full day of games, and other
activities for young and old have
been arranged by a busy commit
tee. Prizes will be given to win
ners of the various field day ac-
tivities.
A feature of the afternoon will
be a girls diamondball contest.
Phyllis Wheatley girls diamondball
team will play the Norris Cream
cry girls team (white) in a special
diamondball game.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23
Minnesota VN. S. Holds
Tenth Annual Sessions

Women of Minnesota and Can
ada spent the weekend in st. Paul
attending the tenth annual session
Minnesota Grand Chapter, Order of
Eastern Stars, Prince Hall affilia-
ton, Minnesota jurisdiction, held
Thursday and Friday, August %
and %, with Minnesota Chapter
No. 4, as hostess.
The sessions were held at Pill
grim Baptist Church, with Mrs.
Eunice Glass, worthy grand ma
iron, presiding. Other officers in
attendance were Mrs. Rosa Moore,
A. G. NJ, George Hoage, Jr., W. G.
Patron, Andrew Johnson, A. G.
Patron, Mrs. Minnie Adams, W. G.
Sec'y., Mrs. Laura Stanton, w. G.
Treas, Mrs. Mamie johnson, w.
G. A. Conductress, Mrs. Florence
Johnson, w. G. A. Conductress, all
elective officers.
Appointive officers present were
Mines. Ardelia Allen, Josephine
Brown, Leila Mundell, Mamie
Banks, Artie Finney, Lucy Quigley,
Ella Shepherd, Anna Jordan,
Florence Doty, Mayme Green, Ed
monia Chapman, Clareeta Jackson
and Isaac Dennie.
After the grand sessions Thurs
day a grand entertainment was
held at Halle @. Brown with the
public present in large numbers to
welcome the members of the East
ern Star.
Delegates to the grand chapter
meeting of the o. E. S. from Win,
nipeg, Canada, were Mines. Heller
Johnson, Nan Johnson, and her
three children, Nanette, Thelma
and Devina Williams, Mrs. Arthur
Hurt and Miss Edna Gideon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23
Worker Among
Youth Dies

Benjamin F. Hooks, age At
years, residing at Az Carroll Ave.,
st. Paul, died at the Northern
Pacific hospital early Wednesday
morning the 21st. Funeral services
were held from Zion Presbyterian
Church, st. Paul, Friday the 23rd.
Interment at Oakland cemetery.
Survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary
Hooks, daughter, Gloria, and a son,
Benjamin, Jr. Neal Funeral Home,
Inc, st. Paul, in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23
Chester Johnson
Again Heads
Minnesota MasOns
MCFARLAND CASE NOT
SETTLED

The 41st annual communica-
ton of the grand lodge of F. & A.
Masons, Prince Hall affiliation,
met in Minneapolis Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. Chester
Johnson of Minneapolis was re-
elected grand master for his third
consecutive term. All other grand
officers were reelected. They in
clude Wilbur A. Williams, Samuel
L. Ransom, Fred D. Parkinson,
John F. Coquire, E. R. Thomas,
and George w. Brooks.
AS far as could be ascertained
by reporters for this paper, the
much-discussed' case of A. F. Nc
Farland of st. Paul, who was sus-
pended last winter by grand mas
ter johnson, was not settled. Mr..
Mcfarland was suspended follow
ing publication in the press of an
address delivered by him in the in
terests of the Masonic order. Many
Masons privately expressed sur
prise at McFarland's suspension,
considering the address construc-
tive in character. No public state
ment came from the grand master
as to the cause of the orders sus-
pending Mcfarland.
One grand lodge member said
the case rests in the hands of the
grand master. It is understood
that Mr.. Mcfarland did not appear
at the grand lodge sessions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23
SUCCESSFUL
COMMUNICATION

Anchor Hilyard Lodge, enter
tanning lodge led by E. H. Payne,
the chairman of the grand lodge
entertainment committee, spared
no effort in seeing that all grand
lodge members were welcomed.
MEALS AT BOB'S CAFE
The question of food for the
lodge was amply and efficiently