davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-07-06

and motor traffic this year is
heavy.
Farm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
a billion dollar wheat crop have
heightened optimism over produc-
ton of farm equipment.
Railroads-Labor - Labor de-
mands still cloud the earnings
outlook but carloadings have been
on the uptrend. Western grain
movements are heavy and this will
be augmented by industrial ship
ments as soon as labor difficulties
are ended.
Railroad equipment - Heavy
shipments are necesSitating re-
placement orders. June orders for
new freight cars were only 584,
the smallest since last August, but
the total for the first six months
was 1896, the largest for any cor
responding period since 1929.
Retail trade-Labor difficulties
made a marked impression in all
branches as laborers' pay was cur
tailed. This particularly was true
in the field of radios and electric
refrigerators. But today demands
for clothing and vacation equip
ment have been heavier than in
recent years and have aided in
carrying the total we'll above the
corresponding period of 1886.
Oil-Another record travel sea-
son is bringing heavy demands Tor
The daily independent., 1937-07-06

tlons last week rising to 771a per
cent of capacity, a gain of 312
points. The bottom appears to
have been touched in the steel
scrap market as prices advanced
IN some leading centers. Forecasts
are for production of around 85
per cent of capacity as soon as
trike-affected plants are reopen
ed. Steel found that eastern dis
trict bookings in June were above
those of May, although buying has
declined from the high rate of
earlier months.
Automobile - Production last
week of 122,89O units was the
highest since the week of May
20. Demand for new cars is great
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
General Contracting
and Financing Vt

WE WILL build you a four room
cottage in Ocean View, Virginia
Beach. Kitty Hawk or NagS Head;
Complete with our land, S675 90,
or on your lot, S595.00; No down
payment necessary. Homes built,
repaired, or modernized. Plans
furnished. Estimates free. $3.50
per month per thousand pays off
your loan. Up to 20 years to pay.
First and second mortgage money
and loans available on existing
properties. Painting and deco
rating. heating and plumbing;
general repairs. No down payment.
Easy terms. Mutual Construction
Company, Phone 1185. Suite 1901,
Second Floor. First and Citizens
Bank Building, sol East Main
Street. Elizabeth City, N. c., OF
Norfolk. Va. office. 4l2 Monticel.
10 Ave. Phone 24275. cJy1-T
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
Legal Notice
NOTICE CT SALE

BY virtue o. the authority contained in
that certain deed OF trus! cNecutei on the
9TH day OF january. 1888. by Horace Miller
md wi:e. Gertrude Miller. to Southern Loan
X Insurance Company trustee. and recorded
in the Office uf the IscEi-;or ui peclS Ct Per
uuimanS County. " g.. in Book IS. Page 'ti.
default having been made in the conditions
Il said peeI ri Trust. the undersigned Trustee
WILL on the 18th day ut July. 1891. at Zoo
o'clock. Noon, at the Court House door ot
peruumanS County. y. G.. offer Tor sale 1T
public auction to the highest bidder for cash
the following described property:
All tLusr cer:am lands situated in New
Hope Township. PrruuimanS County. y. g.,
and containing 40 acres. more or less,
Stuated ON the New Hope Road about :
miles from the town uf licrtiurd AMI
bounded on the North by Dan Implicit aml
Mrs. ". T.. Dail; ON the east by Charles
Umphl,tt and Mr.. \. &. Bu%cv; on the
South by Mrs. W. T.. bail and Mrs. ~.
e. Ruyce; and on the West by Dan
line of Mrs ". +. bail ami the line ut
ban UmuhIrtt. running thence alpUg Dan
Umhletts line y. IL T.. chains To Il
ditch; thence along said ditch ). ~ l.
L. $50 chains TO corner; thence y.
80 3u' L. JS.Ji chains to another corner
in the line of ban Umuhlrtt; thence ). 33
H. BOG chains 5. 10 +. 80 chains
=
q corner in the line e.. Dan Implicit
and MrS. W. T.. Dali: thence 5. =" l.
lT.42 chains 10 the line Oi Charles
Implicit: thence along hiS line = ~
W. 1910 chains to Il corner III the Inc ol
Mrs A. &. BOyce: thence along her lint
y. 30 W. 10 chains; thence $ 10 80
W. 26 chains to ditch: thence y. 81
W. L chains TO lane; thence ). 10 30
W. 42.lS chains 10 4 ditch; thence along
said ditch " - 30 W. I.IJ chains;
thence $. 81 W. l3.il clatS to the line
OF Mrs W. H. bail; thence aSn% her Inc
y. ~ 80 W. - chains to the place "t
beginning. containing 40 acres. more or
les. and hciu. 4 part o.! the tharucy
Implicit farm land Is Subi'dci 10y Cox
X Cox. Engineers. ~ shown 10y their plat
of thi, subdivision plated Sept. 1926, and
registered in plat Book No. =, 60! the
Register ut Dre.lS Office Tor rrruuImauN
County. and being IlNu q part ot the Lands
conveyed by deed OF Dan Um.hlett ami
Others. heirs az law e.. iharn,y lmlHu-tt,
tn NJ Gal!ng. dated Dec 18th. 1876.
and itri q; VI. T., Gallon and wife.
Fluren>r C;allup to Alrthia I. Jackson, hy
deed datel January Tth. 1927, both OF the
Public Registry Of rrrIumamS County, y.
=.
The above property viii he SOLD subject to
all taNs now due and unpaid.
: deposit of five !rr cent Of th" amount
biz will be required ut the successful bidder
at the hour ut sale.
This notice dated and posted this 1+u,
day of JuEc 1897.
Southern Loan & Insurance 60. Trustee
Ry Worth \ liurnrr. Attorneys.
Elizabeth city, y. &.
The daily independent., 1937-07-06

this is aiding development of
market bulliShness.
A fresh buying movement in
securities is anticipated now that
the Independence Day holiday is
out OF the way. July usually has
provided a rising market each
year and the street feels this year
VIII be no exception. Much of the
uncertainty over summer business
has already been discounted. The
general view is that the summer
recession in industrial operations
will be no worse than normal.
The situation in leading indus
tries:
Steel-Still troubled by labor
difficulties but tension is easing.
The magazine Steel found opera
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
lob

GET A BOX of ADS foot relief
powder and notice the difference.
Phone 800. Registered Druggist.
Corner Water and Colonial Ave.
CITY DRUG STORE.
c,Jy6-7-9
The daily independent., 1937-07-06

gasoline as crude oil production is
stepped up. Domestic fuel oil
prices for the fall season are ad-
vancing and in some instances
winter contracts have not been
drawn up. Possibility of rise in
crude oil price continues.
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
Kodak Finishing

THE PICTURES you will want to-
morrow must be made today; For
best results bring your films to
FRISSY'S STUDIO. 202 Kramer
Bldg. cJy2-8
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
Japanese Asylum Burns

Hiroshima, Japan, Tuesday,
,Julv 6. -U.P)- Twenty persons
were burned to death early today
when fire destroyed mental hos
pital here. All were patients. Six
persons escaped.
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
CLASSIFIED ADS
Special Notices
81 Medicine

TYPEWRITERS-An makes: nav
used and rebuilt, SIS up. Service
on all typewriters. Our representa-
tive covers Eastern Carolina every
week. Typewriter Sales & Service
Co, 223 Main Street, Norfolk.
Pnone 4l169. cA31-tf
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
|r Outlook For
h Bullish Market
Are Disregarding
r,,eisn and Labor
Situations
v,x BUCKINGHAM

. ,ulv 5.-(U.P)- The
r. ly.~ .s. fs turning more def
r'%>,, ,,,r5 business for its
il ..~-,f |soressn problems and
i.,,,,,, '..,,, lost their power-and
The daily independent., 1937-07-06

1887 FORD 800 Tudor Sedan. A
car you'll be proud to be seen in
low mileage makes this car Ike
new. Get the V-8 thrill, plus the
Model so gas economy. Guaran-
teed-better hurry in. A bargain
S485 90.
Your Ford Dealer
Carolina Motors, Incorporated
cJY3-6
The daily independent., 1937-07-06

1890 MODEL "A" Coupe. Clean
throughout and mechanically per-
feet. A look at this car will con-
vince YOU, there are few on the
market. or in use, that bests this
for only $4,000.
Your Ford Dealer
Carolina Motors, Incorporated
cJy3-6
The daily independent., 1937-07-06

Used Cars

1882 CHEVROLET Coupe. Excel
lent tires, body finished in new
black Duco with black wheels,
clean upholstery. Motor in splen-
did condition. Dependable for
many thousand miles. An unusual
bargain-S185.0 90.
Your Ford Dealer
Carolina Motors, Incorporated
cJy3-6
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
Norfolk Markets

Reported by w. C. Mitchell g. Co
Eggs and Poultry:
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
Cottages For Rent 95

SIX ROOM cottage at Kitty Hawk
Beach. Modern conveniences. S25
a week. ARTHUR GALLOP. City.
cJy2-8
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
l()4


MACS HEAD Casino, rooms,
meals, dancing, bowling, beer, So
da fountain. Standard Oil prod
ucts. JERE PARKER, MGR.
cJ15-tf
The daily independent., 1937-07-06

WASH-MARFAX lubrica ion. ST.
moniz. polish. and wax $3.50.
Coolest drinks in town. SERV-
YOU FILLING STATION. Jack
Baum and John Snowden.
cJ2S-Jy5
The daily independent., 1937-07-06

b SI1 81 MEATS. spring chickens,
b. We have them at all
spnz,,,r,,,,,lGsa ) and 90. w. E.
1'1h pJ29-Jy5
The daily independent., 1937-07-06

EgrTY awnings have proven
& for comfort. protection and
[.3-3rca. Munden & Alexander,
| ,2e 1899. cMZO-tI
The daily independent., 1937-07-06

4 d co'-.- c2LD E.ec.ric range in very
, r.--rI r-.-T-Ir.IS;l.yn 4 bargain. PUB
0'AIIY COMMISSION.
cJy3-9
The daily independent., 1937-07-06

FURNISHED HOUSE ON WEST
MAIN STREET. CALL 842.
pJy2-8
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
Laundry

LINEN SUITS laundried perfect
ly! Call us for prompt service.
hLBEMARLE LAUNDRY. Ftlone
l25. cJ22-tf
The daily independent., 1937-07-06

Packinp House Products
Reported by Armour & Co.
Fresh Meats and Lard:
Regular plate -----.l5H W -----
Rib bellies -------.l8as ~ -----
Kettle rendered
(tierce) ------.l4 W 1900
Veal calves Qarge| -l6R@ 1855
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
Service Stations
ID

STOP BY and fill your tank with
"TeXaco Ethyl Gas. Il eliminates
valve clicks, produces a smooth
er performance. MT. VERNON
SERVICE STATION. pJ29-Jy5
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
Cured and Salt Meats:

Cured and Salt Meats:
Smoked hams (best) .26 q @---
Best strip bacon ---.28 % ----
Second grade bacon .26 a
Groceries
Reported by Galanidis, ForchaA
& DurOS
The daily independent., 1937-07-06

LOW COST Tornado and wind
the storm comes. Now'S the time.
SOUTHERN LOAN AND INSUR-
ANCE CO. cJy1-7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
PONTIAC

Pontiac 1895 Sedan - Has had @AAE
the best Of care by one owner DttO
and is in exceptionally fine shape all
over: low mileage. low price: Emerson
q Orme guarantees 1t for 80 days.
Car No. $50: trade and easv G.M.A.c.
terms.
EMERSON 3 ORME
II & M st, N, w, District 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29

'32 PACKARD, Model $50 sedan-original
black finish that is like new: one-owner
car; perfect condition: 3 real buy; $3.50.
Northwest Motor. 6315 Ga. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29

PONTIAC 1886 Business Coupe. cylin-
ders. Black paint all good tires, splen-
did motor. This is clean car. $495.
c. C. c. guaranty. Open evenings.
CAPITOL CADILLAC o.
1929 22d St. N, ". MA. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29

1885 Pontiac COach-With built QN0E
in trunk. built-in radio and SDfOO
many more extras: spotless interior.
ADDISON CHEVROLET, INC.
1897 Irving st. N. w. Adams 5411
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29

Pontiac 1895 "S'' Coupe - Fin pCAE
ished In maroon: one of the OO4O
biggest values we have in our stock;
this Job has had but one owner. and
will be sold with our good will guar
antoe: your car in trade and terms
L. p. STEUART, INC.
"The Old Reliable"
1898 II st. N. w. Decatur $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
SUPERIOR MOTORS
I32O lAth sc. n w, DEE 1900
CADILLAC

Cadillac 1885 4.DOOr Touring O11Ag
Sedan - Finished in steel O1l4O
gray, like new; sold only a few
months ago for $4,000: our price to-
day. $1,145: liberal trade and easy
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1920 IA st. N. w. Decatur 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29

CHEVROLET
Chevrolet 1880 Coupe - In splen. p0E
did running condition. excellent OOO
tireA See Mr.. r. King Stone at
HILL AND TIBBETTS
1890 14th st. N. w. North 9O77
Chevrolet 1889 COaeh-Hsrs IL Q17S
a real bargain: paint. tires oil tO
and motor O. K See Mr.. r. King
HILL AND TIBBITTs
1920 l4ti st. N. w. North SO77
1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN, private owned,
new tires. good running condition. S45.
o16 D st. N. E. Ii. 666S-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29

PONTIAC 1896 Touring Coupe. cylin-
dSrs. Black paint large trunk, excellent
tires. spotless upholstery. splendid motor.
Here is clean car at S5s5. C. c. C..
guaranty. Open evenings.
CAPITOL CADILLAC o.
1929 22d St N W. MA 1900
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13
JIM CROW FLOOD RELIEF
HIT IN WIRE TO PRESIDENT

New York.-Flood relief discrimi-
nation was sharply condemned in a
wire sent to President Roosevelt
and Congress by the Greater New
York Federation of the National
Negro Congress this week.
The resolution, signed by James
H. Baker, Jr., chairman of the
Federation, stated that "over one
half-a most disproportionate num-
ber-of the victims who are dead or
homeless along the bed of the Ohio
River are Negroes"
Demanding that neither govern
mental machinery nor money be
spared to carry through a compre-
hensive program of flood control"
the message continued:
Negroes have been the worst suf-
ferers from these disasters due to
their segregation to those undesir-
able sites closest to the raging rivers,
and due also, to their normally
marginal existence in ramshackle
tenements."
1t was roughly estimated that some
$4,000 Negroes are homeless in the
flooded areas.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
B. p. u. ELECTS OFFICERS

B. Y. P. U. young people of Pill
grim Baptist church of st. Paul, has
elected officers for the ensuing year
in two groups as follows:
Program committee: William
Slaughter, John r. Lawrence, Jr.,
Rev. L. w. Harris, LaVonia Goss, Ar
lee Harris, Helen O'Neal, Harry Bal
lard, chairman.
Membership committee: Roscoe
James, Rev. L. w. Harris, Mrs. Jack
Black, LAMAR Goss, Odell Harris,
chairman.
Social committee: Beatrice Goss,
June Harris, Helen O'Neal, ODell
Harris, Roscoe James, William
Slaughter, Rosetta jefferson, Mrs.
Dorothy James, chairman.
Missionary committee: Nirada
Green, Nina Toliver, Beatrice Goss.
William Slaughter, John R. Lawrence,
Jr., chairman.
Lookout committee: Gladys
Mackey, Arlee Harris, Helen O'Neal,
chairman.
Devotional committee: Helen
O'Neal, Arlee Harris, chairman.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13
TWIN CITY HERALD

when he had opened the book, he
found the place where it was writ
ten: The spirit of the Lord is upon
me, because He hath anointed ME to
preach the gospel to the poor. He
hath sent me to health the broken
hearted, to preach deliverance to the
captive, and recovering of sight to
the blind, and to set at liberty them
that are bruised. To preach the ac-
ceptable year of the Lord. "And the
eyes of all them that were in the
synagogue were fastened on him. And
he began to say unto them: This day
is this scripture fulfilled in your
ears"
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13
GREEN TRIAL OPENS

New York-(C)-The Major Green
trial for the murder of Mrs. Mary
Case was ready for trial Monday
morning in Long Island City. De-
fense counsel, it was said, were bas-
ing there hopes on disagreement
which might arise over two alleged
confessions" by Green, one written
and one oral. The written confess
sion. it was intimated, admitted that
Green entered the Case apartment
only with robbery intent, while police
were said to be trying to bolster up
the alleged oral confession of muir
der.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13

own form of Government, to rule and
develop their own country!
Our slogan must be: NO COLO
MES TO HITLER! KEEP THE
NAZI SCOURGE OUT OF AFRICA!
FOR A FREE AFRICA!
With Fraternal Greetings
INTERNATIONAL TRADE UNION
COMMITTEE OF NEGRO
WORKERS.
Charles Woodson,
Secretary.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13
AN APPEAL FROM THE INTER
NATIONAL TRADE UNION COM
MITTEE OF NEGRO WORKERS

some Of her former colonies or these
would be restored to her completely.
The British ruling class, especially,
would not be averse to concluding
such slave deal of handing over mil
lions of natives to Hitler if this
would be advantageous to their in
tereStS.
The Negro people in every land
must firmly and resolutely oppose
any scheme to hand over colonial ter
ritories and peoples to the Nazi muir
der gangs who proclaim openly their
contempt for Negroes who they con-
slider an inferior and savage race.
THIS DOES NOT MEAN THAT WE
GIVE PREFERENCE TO OR CON-
DONE THE RULE OF THE
PRESENT EXPLOITERS AND OP-
PRESSORS OF THE COLONIAL
PEOPLES, but under the domination
of fascist Germany, life for the
Negro people would become even far
worse than at present.
The statements of the NaZi
spokesmen leave us in no doubt about
this. Professor Karl Doves in a re-
cent book wrote: 1T is incorrect to
view justice in regard to the Natives
as if they were of the same cultural
position as ourselves" DER AN
GRIFF," official Nazi party paper, in
a recent article stated: "The lynch
law applied to criminal Negroes is
conceivable since it is an expression
of the will of racial defence of the
whites" and "if Negroes succeed in
obtaining equal civil rights in the
United States, that great State would
be rapidly menaced.'
We cannot forget the extermina-
ton of the Herero nation in South
west Africa and the bloody massacre
OF tens of thousands of East African
natives under former German rule.
In Germany, the Hitler regime has
committed the most atrocious crimes,
mass torture and numbering of the
German toilerS, the destruction of all
workers organizations, the most
abominable persecution and discrim-
ination of the Jews and other mon
aryan" people. What hell awaits
the native people under German
fascism! Under fascist domination,
even the meager rights of expression.
assemblage and organization now en-
joyed by the natives in some places,
would be ruthlessly suppressed. Under
fascist rule, the struggle of the ma
tive people, and Negroes everywhere
for national emancipation would re-
ceive tremendous setback and the
colonial slave system would be fur
ther entrenched.
The International Trade Union
Committee of Negro Workers call
upon all Negro organizations in the
colonial countries, the United States
and elsewhere to register their OPP
position to any proposal to turn over
any inundated territory or colony to
Hitler Germany, by adopting resolu-
tions to this effect to be forwarded
to the League of Nations Secretariat,
Geneva, Switzerland, copies of such
resolutions to be sent to either the
British or French Minister Of For
eign affairs.
We must support the demand of
the colonial people to determine their
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13

L. B. B.-Why doesn't father give
my mother any part of his income?
Will things be better?
Ans: Conditions will be better
for you and the change will take
place by careful handling of the
MONEY your father makes. He
feels that he can stretch it farther
than your mother and since he is the
provder it is his privilege to spend
it himself. He doesn't squander any.
A. B.-Can I get the land that
my husband left and what could l
do to get the thing Strengthened
out?
Ans: Put your case in the hands
of a good lawyer if you have
a just claim you will certainly be
benefited by bringing the claim up.
Do this before it is too late.
K. c. Xviii you please tell me
what sex carried the garments l
missed off? That is all I want to
know.
Ans: Female because she
was in need of the articles.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13

Winifred Breeding, %, a Negro,
of SCI Eighth avenue north, known
to police as the Deuce of Spades, F"
Monday was charged with using an
automobile, without the owners per-
mission, after admitting three car
thefts and completely in several
burglaries.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13

The Kings Daughters Club met
last Thursday at the home OF Mrs
Matte Lucas, 2111 Fifth avenue
south. The hostess served a delicious
repast. Mrs. Pinky Neal, president;
Mrs. Arlene Hanks, secretary.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13
81 ARBE/ WALLACE

Z. L. IL iCooC tCA 'iiS a. ~AAJ
husband and will do any good in
business here? Should I follow my
mind to do something else?
Ans: Success will come SLOW
but if you work hard you will event
ually get on your feet again. If
you feel you could better yourself
by following some other field OF
LABOR, then why don't you try it
for a while at least.
D. E. B.-I have problem that
puzzles mother and me. have been
going with a man somewhat older
than myself for about a month. He
says he likes me lot and also likes
my little girl. Will we marry?
Ans: Not any time soon .
the man is STILL MARRIED to
another girl. 1t is quite true that
he enjoys your friendship but it is
my belief that marriage hasn't en-
tered his head. Don't become seri-
Gus until he gets a divorce from his
wife.
L. B. il have faith in you for
you have helped me before. Tell
me if the man 1 love will come back
into my life and make me happy?
Ans: He isn't going to enter your
life again he is HAPPILY
MARRIED to someone else. Don't
continue to grieve over this love af-
fair, but get it off and look around
for new companionship.
D. K. F.-Will the old stork visit
our place and bring little baby for
us to play with?
Ans: Before many years have
passed you will have been visited
by the old bird. While you are wait
ing F. open SAVINGS ACCOUNT
in your local bank so that you will
be prepared for the visitor when it
arrives.
F. E. L.-Should / stay at home
and try to be nurse or what is
the thing for me to do? l want
peace and happiness.
Ans: Don't QUIT YOUR JOB to
stay at home and try to get a case
to 60 on. You have regular employ
ment and unless you get out of work,
don't think of giving up what you
have to begin nursing. You can't
be happy and live peaceful life
unless you are working.
o. P. HI wonder if the medi-
cine the lady was telling me about
be best, but still I am a little afraid
to risk it. What must I do?
Ans: Consult with a doctor and
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13

Mrs. Rosa Monroe, OF New York,
was in the city attending the funeral
of her father, Mr.. Ray, 606 10Th
avenue south.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13

The Dunbar Art and Literature
Club met Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. Essie Arnold, with Mrs.
Daisy Hall, hostess.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13

The Dorcas Missionary Society OF
Bethesda church will meet Wednes-
day, February II, at the home OF
Mrs. Hattie B. Douglas, 302o Oakland
avenue south.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13

Send your news so that it will
reach our office before Thurs
day of each week. Please do not
write on both sides of your
paper.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13
ST. PAUL NEWS

Many attended the funeral services
of Mrs. Amanda Lyles Weir, which
were held at st. James A. M. E.
church Tuesday, February 9, at 2:3O
p. m, with Rev. William E. Guy
officiating. She leaves to mourn a
husband, Professor w. Weir, and a
host of friends.
Mrs. Geraldine Scroggins, of 366
Harrington avenue. will hold birth.
day dinner Sunday, February IA, in
honor of her twin sisters twenty-sixth
birthday. They are Mrs. Thelma
Russell and Mrs. Genevieve Ballard.
Pilgrim Baptist church B. Y. P. u.
young people conducted prayer
meeting held Wednesday night, which
many attended.
The wedding of two young St.
Paulites is to be held Monday, Feb
ruary Is, they being Miss Ruth
Scroggins, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scroggins, of 582 st. Anthony,
and Mr.. Daniel Blakey, of 402 Dale
street.
The st. James church members will
hold a Martha Washington social
party. February %, at the parson-
age.
Many st. Paulites watched the
colorful celebration of the st. Paul
Sports Carnival, which was held Sat
urday night, February 6, this being
the last day.
Read the TWIN CITY HER
AID and learn the news. You
can purchase a HERALD at any
of the following places, the Ron
do cafe, at Rondo and Kent
streets; Butler and Garrett Rec
reation, Western and ST. An
thony; Sirott Pharmacy, Rondo
and Grotto streets.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13

The Progressive Club met Tuesday
evening at the home of Estelle
Sims, 2919 Columbus avenue south.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Washington, 619
Oak Lake avenue north, are both
able to. be out again.