davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-30
NOTICE TO BOAT MEN

Vessel owners. licensed officers and those who wish to obtain li- eenses as officers on vessels or mo torboat operators certificates. are advised that the IT. s Local Inspect ors. Bureau of Marine Inspection ands Navigation. located at Juneau. will be in Wrangel during the first or second week in May.
 Those desiring licenses are remind cd that it is necessary to appear before the local Inspectors in per son to obtain original licenses.
 Pilot Rules. light rules, motor boat regulations. application blanks etc. may be obtained al the Local Custom House
 -U. s. Customs Officer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-30
NAVAL EYES ON ALASKA

Somewhere out in the Pacific the Navy is under full steam again. The annual maneuvers are underway. Reported to be on a pore extensive scale than ever before, the annual "battle of the Pacific" this year Wlll take in Alaskan waters as it usual ly does, one cruiser squadron steaming far out in the Aleutians. It is probable that during the course of the war play some of the vessels may drop into Juneau and other Southeast Alaska ports as they us- ually do.
 Adequate defense of our Pacific shores is moving in a very definite direction. Recently 960 acres of land was set aside near Fairbanks by Presidential order as the tentative site of an Army air base. The field at Tacoma, near Fort Lewis, has been designed and work is expected to start soon on establishing a base there.
 There is reason to believe that Lu6 Nhfg D G6 aA . Ou o bcoC III Al aska for 1t is generally accepted that full protection in the Pacific can not be attained until base is established in the north, perhaps in the Aleutians. Such a base would form a formidable line of first de- fense down the Pacific to the Pearl Harbor base in Hawaii. Already proposal to the end has been pres ented in Congress by Delegate Di- mond, supported by western Sena- tors and Representatives.
 Alaska is destined to play a most important part in both Army and Navy defense of the Pacific. The Territory is a natural barrier to enemy attack from the west and north if properly fortified. No doubt plans for those Qualifications already have been worked out care fully by Army and Navy experts.
 Daily Alaska Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-30
ARTHUR MEEKER CHARGED
 WITH MURDER IS INSANE

Ketchikan Arthur Meeker. Craig fish srman, charged with mut- dering his partner, Joseph Faden. on their boat at Craig three weeks ago, this week was found insane by a jury of six men in commissioners court. The jury's verdict was that Meeker should be committed to m asylum for the custody of the insa. e of the Territory.
 W. c. St imp, assistant district at torney, said that with the verdict of insanity against Meeker the mur- der charges will not be prosecuted. However. should Meeker later be found sane he could be brought to trial for murder.
 In his confession Austin, Meeker said that he killed Faden with a shotgun on March 31. He explained that he merely told Faden you are going on a long journey when the two men were in the cabin after dinner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-30
Aids Restored

CHATHAM STRAIT - oin Gardner Light relighted April 23.
 SAGINAW CHANNEL - Faust Rock Lighted Bell Buoy relighted April 21.
 CHATHAM STRAIT - Killisnoo Harbor Light relighted April 23.
 ICY SRAIT - Lemesurier Island Lights relighted April 22.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-30
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Aids To Be Restored

STIKINE STRAIT - Point An con Beacon reported missing April 12.
 SUMNER STRAIT - Keku Strait Beacon GA reported missing March .2.
 TLEVAK STRAIT - Rose Inlet Buoy 2 reported out of position April 10.
 KLAWAK - Fish Egg Reef light ed Buoy l reported extinguished April 19.
 SITKA SOUND - Vitskari Island Light reported extinguished March 31.
 Signal Island Light reported ex- tinguished March 91.
 PERIL STRAIT - Brad Rock Buoy 1 reported missing April 15.
 PORTLOCK HARBOR - Minnie Reef Light reported extinguished April 8.
 SEACOAST HARBOR - Cape St. Elias Lighted Whistle Buoy 2 re- ported extinguished March IA.
 PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND-Mid- dle Rock Light reported extinguish ed April 23.
 Smith Island Lighted Bell Buoy 1 reported extinguished April IT.
 RESURRECTION BAY - Hive Island Light reported extinguished April 20.
 ALASKA PENINSULA - Arch Point Light reported destroyed De- tober 16.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-30

Subscribe to the Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-30

Pathetic figure The man who heard his wife say, Where is my hat?" just after he had burned what he thought was Juniors Easter basket.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-30

Sitdown strikers who like to see what is being done in other fields will be interested to know that Ste phin Fetchit is making personal ap- pearances.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-30

During the recent Chicago strike, it seems, there was rapid turnover in the taxicab business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-30

If the natives of the dust bowl want some kind of a crop that will defy all powers of light and dark ness and the inventions of man to uproot it, we recommend the dan delion - Ohio State Journal.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
LOCKOUT ENDS
IN STEEL PLANT

LEBANON, Pa, March IS
G.N.SO.-As special, local and
State police patroled the premises,
a shrieking whistle today sum-
moned hundreds of employees of
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
back to their jobs following a
three weeks lockout.
Some 1000 workers filed into
the plant peacefully and orderly,
while a handful of C. I. o. organ
izers and sympathizers formed a
small picket line.
The plant was opened following
a canvass of employees which dis
closed, according to General Man
ager ]. H. Edmonds, that some 80
per cent of them were eager to get
back to work.
Company officials closed their
doors three weeks ago after C. I. o.
organizers staged Walkout.
PITTSBURGH, Mar. 25 GN.SO.
Strikes at the West Leechburg and
Breckenridge plants of the ALE.
gheny Steel Company we're settled
today within few hours after a
large group of workers walked out
in protest against delay of officials
in signing a c. I. o. contract.
Spokesman for the S. W. o. C.
said a contract was signed early
today by company officials.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
DRIVER GIVEN
STIFF fine

Described from the Traffic
Court bench as "a menace to the
community" 21-year-old Robert
May, colored, of the 1700 block Of
Willard st. N. w., was sentenced
yesterday to serve total of LOT
days in Jail or pay fines totaling
SAT by Judge John P. Mcmahon,
who found him guilty of a half
dozen traffic violations filed by
two policeman.
The offenses occurred last fall,
according to the testimony of
Policemen C. E. Rabbit and w.
B. Hopkins. The latter charged
him twice with speeding, the sec.
ond offenSe occurring when he
allegedly sped the wrong way
when directed to drive to the sta
tion house. Hopkins also testified
to charge of driving on an eX-
pired permit.
Policeman Rabbit, who swore to
the warrant on which May was
arrested, said he came upon the
youth parked double near the O
st. Market last August and when
he failed to properly identify him
self, also directed him to the sta
ton house. While Rabbit was
checking Mays story with the
Traffic Bureau, his prisoner
walked from the station and dis,
appeared. He was located yester,
day, Rabbit said.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
j. ). INSTITUTES
DRASTIC
FOR ECONOMY
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM
International News Service

Although income tax revenues
have scared to their highest peak
since 1890, the Administration
contemplates a drastic economy
drive over the next few months.
Treasury spokesmen today re-
vealed that the Budget Bureau
would bend every effort to trim
expenditures in many phases Of
Government activity.
This move followed coalition
of House and Senate leaders to
slash pending departmental ap-
preparation bills below original
estimates with the hope Of saving
from $100,000,000 to $150,000, 900.
To Keep Deficit Down
Fiscal officers are deSirouS OF
keeping the deficit for the current
fiscal year within the $2,652,000,-
600 figure forecast by President
Roosevelt in his budget message
to Congress.
The Presidents computation is
based on the premise that Federal
revenues would aggregate $5,828,-
100000 during the 1887 fiscal
period. Against this, the budget
called for expenditures OF $8,4S0''
100000.
While the new corporate sur
plus tax law and vastly improved
business conditions pushed March
income collections ST per cent
above last years volume, total re.
ceipts from this source are still
considerably behind the $840,00O,-
900 anticipated by the Treasury.
For the first % days OF this
month, the income tax yield
totalled $3.50, ,065,366. Last year in
the corresponding period colIec-
tions were $397,302,069.
Relief ALLEGATION Safe
Federal outlays since July /
amount to $5,381 100000, repre-
senting an increase of $20O,OOO,-
600 over the corresponding period
a wear earlier. Revenues for this
period approximated $3,595,0 ,000,-
600, leaving a current deficit OF
$1,785 100000.
Little likelihood exists that the
Administration will slash relief
ALLEGATIONS. Rather, the pruning
will be applied to regular depart
mental budgets.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
TAXI DRIVERS
PRESS STRIKE

DETROIT, March Is G.N.s.),
Flying squadrons" of striking
taxi cab drivers cruised the streets
today in an attempt to make their
strike against the Checker Cab
Company 100 per cent effective,
About 1000 drivers were striking.
Meanwhile, police, recalling that
taxi strikes in the past have led
to sporadic outbreaks of violence,
kept watchful eye on the Situa.
ton.
The Detroit populace, already
Strike weary" paid little atten.
ton to the taxi dispute.
There still were about 500
checker drivers and 800 drivers of
another company on duty, but the
demand for taxis dropped to al.
most nothing as most persons, po.
lice said, feared to hail taxis be.
cause of possibility of violence
breaking out.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
HOUSE REVISES
QU0TASUNDER
SUGAR BILL

Agreement to revise the Admin
istration's sugar bill to eliminate
asserted discrimination again S t
Hawaii and Puerto Rico was
reached last night by the Gov
eminent departments concerned.
Officials Of the Departments Of
State, War, Interior and Agricul-
ture came to an understanding on
the measure, it was revealed.
Quotas To Be Raised
The bill, which the House Agri-
culture Committee is considering
in executive session, is to be re-
vised along lines acceptable to the
Territory and the possession.
The quotas which Hawaii and
Puerto Rico will be allowed to ship
into the United States will be
raised. It also is reported the
quota assigned the Philippines will
be cut.
Details of the accord have not
been announced, but are to be
worked out with the committee in
t. next few days.
Objections Made
The bill was sponsored in the
House by Representative Jones
Cd, Of Texas, chairman of the
Agriculture Committee, and by
Senators Adams CD, of Colorado
and O'Mahoney CD, of Wyoming.
Hawaiian and Puerto Rican in
terests assailed it for alleged dis
elimination against their chief
source of revenue.
An increase of sugar quotas
allotted to foreign countries was
recommended to the House COM
mittee yesterday by Secretary Of
State Hull. He said this would be
highly advantageous to our ex-
port trade"
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Duchess Still Lost

LONDON, March Is GN.S0.
Amid fears that she might have
been lost at sea, search continued
without avail today for the flying
Duchess of Bedford, 71-year-old
aviation enthusiast, missing since
Monday afternoon, when she took
off on a solo flight to view floods
in the Fenland district.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Pan-Ameriean Clipper
SET For Auckland Hon

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa,
March 25 QNSO.-With three
laps Of the new transpacific air
lane route from California to New
Zealand already spanned, the Pan
American Clipper was ready today
for the final hop to Auckland,
1900 miles southwest of this new
tropical air base.
Capt. Edwin S. Musick and his
crew of seven brought the big
plane , perfect landing in Pago
Pago's harbor yesterday, complet-
ing the 1,600-mile flight from
Kingman reef in 10 hours and 81
minutes.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Peace Talk to Open

, Led by Senator Joseph C. O'Ma'
honey and Prof. Charles G. Fen
wick, of Bryn Mawr College, the
Catholic Association for Interna,
tional Peace will convene Monday
at the Mayflower Hotel for its
three-day eleventh annual confer
ence.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Wife SLAYER Sues

BOSTON, March 25.-Garabed
Minasian, now serving 10 to 20
years in State prison for man
slaughter, has appeared in court
seeking to collect $1,000 insurance
on the life of the wife he shot to
death seven years ago.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Nuisance Taxes Urged
For Two More Years
international News Service

A movement was launched In
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee today to extend $500,000,-
900 Of miscellaneous sales and
nuisance taxes for two years in
stead of for one year.
Members favoring the action
pointed out that two-year ex-
tension would carry the taxes
beyond the next congressional
and senatorial election. The pro
posal also is based on the idea
that. few, if any, of the levies can
be repealed for two years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL

Mrs. Edna V. Brooks, who oper-
ates as an attendant on the road
from Chicago to Washington, is in
the city for several weeks due to
illness and is under the care of a
physician. She resides at the home
Of Mrs. W. M. Godette of 628 st.
Anthony avenue when she is in
St. Paul.
Messrs. and Mesdames John L.
Banks, Relic Benton, Arthur Her
ring and John Kendall are now on
rubber" The Bentons have a
1887 Lafayette, the Banks a 'S5
Ford VS., and the Herrings and
Kendalls a Plymouth and a Pom
tiac.
Mrs. E. M. Williams of Los An
geles, California, is visiting here,
the house guest of her sister, Mrs.
E. Potts of GIG st. Anthony ave-
nue.. Her stay is indefinite.
The Bid-Rite Contract Bridge
Club met Thursday, May IS, at the
home of Mrs. John Kendall of N.
Dale street. An appetizing supper
preceded cards. First club prize
was awarded to Mrs. Arthur E.
Boyd, second to Mrs. Eli Hickman,
and the consolation to Miss Evalyn
Kelly. The next meeting will be
Thursday, May 81, at the home of
Mrs. John L. Banks of TAG st. An
thony avenue at $3.50 p. m.
The So-Cial-Ettes held a Moth
'ers' Day Tea at the home of Miss
Vera Harper, 548 Aurora avenue.
The guests included Messrs. and
Mesdames Hugh Schuck, E. Har-
per, E. Galloway, Richard Stokes,
Mesdames F. D. McCracken, Will
lam Godette, C. McWatt, L. Moore,
M. Burgess, J. Murphy, L. Cason,
L. Coleman and Mrs. Davis. A
program. given by the members
consisted of piano solos by the
Misses Jessie Sonion and Elizabeth
Moore; readings by Miss Gather
inc Mckee and Millicent Burgess,
and a piano and violin duet by the
Misses Caroline and Martha Nc
Watt. After the program, games.
were played and refreshments
served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
Social and Personal
OMINNEA P OILS

Mrs. Delilah King is worthy ma
tron.
Henry Turner, Jr., 10 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Tur-
ner, 511 Emerson Ave. No., is much
improved after an illness of a
week. r. Il. .a-
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
A birthday party was given in
honor of Miss M. K. Hughes at
her home, 618 Seventh Ave. No.,
May eighth.
Guests were Mesdames Carrie
Hammonds, A. B. James and
Emma Merriweather; Miss Mar
garet Rayner, niece of Miss
Hughes from Memphis who is Wis
iting her aunt; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Hughes,
Mr.. George Jackson and Mrs.
Pearl E.. Hall, proprietor of the
Halls Beauty Salon.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis D. Gates,
1901 Sixth Ave. No., celebrated
their 18th anniversary Sunday,
May ninth, at a dinner party at
their home.
Guests were Mrs. NJ. Reimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and
Mr.. Dan Prestley of st. Paul, Mrs
Celeste Brown of West Virginia,
and Mr.. Fred Grey, Miss Cleo
Steele and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stone, Minneapolis.
PASTORS WIFE STRICKEN
Mrs. Annie Mitchell, wife of Rev,
P. Mitchell, pastor of the West
Central Church of God in Christ,
st. Paul, was stricken with par
alysis Monday at her home, SCI
Eighth Ave. No., while washing.
Mrs. Mitchell was alone and was
found by her husband Monday eve
ming when he returned from work
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
AFB:MH
PULLMAN PORTERS HONOR
DEPARTED MEMBERS

The third annual Memorial serv-
ice of the Twin City Division of
the International Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters was held at
Border M. E., 4th and Aldrich
North, Minneapolis.
' Four deceased persons who had
been affiliated with the organiza-
ton were memorialized. The four
were Mrs. Maude Settles, D. Gray,
E. Draper, and Earl Bates. Brief
addresses were made by A. North,
president of the organization,
Frank Boyd, secretary-treasurer,
and the memorial address was
given by Rev. Damon P. Young,
pastor of Border Church. Music
was given by Border M. E. Church
senior choir, G. C. Underwood di-
recting and accompanied by Mrs.
L. G. Leverette.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21

Mrs. W. d. Gates and Miss Cleo
Steele entertained at a bridge par
ty May Is, at the home of Mrs.
Gates, 1901 Sixth Ave. No.
Guests were Mesdames B. F.
Harvey, Lucian Stewart, Tom Gar
ret, Hollis Dillon, Joe Carrot, 0s-
car Brown, George Stone, John
Butler, Cecil Taylor, Rebecca Ter
rell, A. Johstone, James Sisson and
Raymond Sisson; the Misses Alma
Byers, Edith Riley and Ruth
Jackson.
Mrs. Harvey won the prize and
Mrs. Taylor boobie. Refreshments
were served.
MODERNETTES
The Modernettes Club will meet
Tuesday, May %, with Miss Thel-
ma Sayles, 1905 South Sixth st.
The major part of the business
meeting will be devoted to dis
cussion and arrangements for the
clubs annual June party.
DIES MONIES VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemon Rooney
were surprised by a visit from Mr..
Rooney's mother and father who
motored here from Des Moines,
Mothers Day. A niece, Miss Cora
Mae Timony, of Des Moines, Wis
tied them also.
Little Arlene, oldest daughter of
the Clemon Rooneys, left with her
grandparents for a visit. The other
daughter, Muriel, is five months
old.
Mrs. L. C. Dunlap of Newark,
Ohio, mother of Mrs. C. Marie
Hughes, 1852 Fourth Ave. &c., has
arrived for visit to her daugh-
ter and friends. Mrs. Dunlap is a
former Minneapolis resident.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
By Estyr L. Bradley
TAKES MOTOR TRIP

Mr.. Harry Ballard, 366 Faring-
ton, motored to Oskaloosa and Wa
terloo, Iowa, in his new 1897
Chevrolet last week end.
Mrs. Naomi Kmbraugh of Os-
kaloosa who spent the winter with
her niece, Mrs. Dorothy Comp
ton, 528 W. Central, returned to
her home with Mr.. Ballard. 9th
ers in the party were Mr.. G. Lee
and Mr.. Charles Scroggins, Jr.
VISITOR ILL
Miss Thelma Mcclure of Chi
cago, who has been visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Pearl Hall, 534 Lyn-
dale Ave. No., the past month, is
recovering from an illness that
confined her to bed for a week.
CREDJEFAWN SOCIETY CLUB
The Credjefawn Social Club
met Wednesday, May IL, at the
home of Mrs. Nirota Green, 695
Carroll Ave-, st. Paul.
Committee chairmen appointed
were Mrs. John Bank, entertain
ment, Mr.. William Helm, good
will; Miss Ruth Oden, social;
Mr.. Earl Kyle, invitation, and Mrs.
Earl Kyle, publicity.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr.. Paul Smith, 264 No.
st. Adams, st. Paul.
The Misses Adelaide Sykes, Kit
ty Vassar, Marcella Copeland, Lii
liam Tyler, Jewell and Pearl Mann,
Thelma Sayles, Audrey Beatress,
Betty Murphy, Margery Carter,
and Mesdames Catherine Travis
and Dorothy Stansell were among
the guests present at the baby
shower given last Saturday in
honor of Mrs. Georgina Collins of
4th avenue south, Minneapolis, by
Miss Shirlee Harris of 687 St. An
thony avenue. Cards featured the
evening. First prize was won by
Miss Jewell Mann and the conso-
lation by Miss Audrey Beatress.
A delicious supper was enjoyed and
the baby-to-be received many love-
ly gifts.
ILL
Mrs. Lizzie La Grene, 1853 E.
Indiana Ave-, has been i'll at her
home the past week.
Mrs. William Simmons, $50 St.
Anthony who has been ill at home
for several days, is recovering.
Mr., and Mrs. Burt McPheeters
now residing at 1915 Rondo will
move to their new home at 663
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
BROTHERS CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY JOINTLY

Little Philip and Robert Miller,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Mil
Ter, SIG 18th Ave &c., celebrated
their tenth and first birthdays, re-
spectively, at party May Is at
their home.
The following kiddies were pres
emit: Olive and William Miller,
cousins, Alice and Ruth Smiley,
Mary Jane White, Leroy Haywood,
John Smiley, Gerald and Joseph
White and Richard Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are the par
ents of two other children, Wen
EEL Jr., five, and a daughter Ona-
mia Joan, two.
BROTHER VISITS
Mr.. Oliver Jones, of Omaha, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Fannie
Lockridge, 1908 Sixth Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
Reply.
LEVER BROTHERS
COMPANY

Executive Offices
Cambridge, Massachusetts,
May z, 1887
Mrs. Milton Shanks,
3712 4th Avenue South,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Dear Mrs. Shanks:
Your letter of April "a, ad-
dressed to Mr.. K. S. Utter at Min
neapolis, has been forwarded to us
in Cambridge, and we wish to
thank you for the frankness with
which you have handled the sub
ject under discussion.
We do not expect, nor are we
trying to soothe your feelings, but
we believe that equal frankness on
our part will show you that our
action was justified from our
standpoint, even though it may not
be entirely acceptable to you and
your people.
Prior to starting our operations
in launching Spry to the consum-
ers of the United States, we had
a most thorough survey. made by
an impartial and independent COM
pany. This investigation was de-
signed to show US by types of peo-
pie and classes of trade within
just which area boundaries we
could best afford to spend the
amount of money which we had
available for the purpose of intro
ducing Spry to the consumer. This
survey taught US where high grade
shortening had been sold in the
past, and by matching types Of
people with types of people wher-
ever located we arrived at a con-
clusion under which we operated.
The survey in question told US
the following, some of which have
no interest for you, but we are
quoting them so that you may
have the entire reason for the ac-
ton which has been construed as
a slight to the colored people.
First-Colored people, although
large users of shortcomings, were
by practice long established users
of low-priced materials.
Second-Polish people, although
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
VISITING IN EAST

Mrs. Della Bates, 364O Clinton
Ave-, left Monday, May II, en-
route to Detroit for an indefinite
visit with friends.
Mrs. Bates is a member Of the
Dorcus Society of the Beacon
Light s. D. A. church.
Gigantic Bathing Beauty Con-
test Monday, June %, Harriet
Island, st. Paul.-Advertisement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
VICTORY CHAPTER NO. 8 TO
ENTERTAIN O. E. s.

Victory Chapter No. 8, o. E. S.,
Minneapolis, will, be host to the
grand chapter in August.
Elaborate plans are being made.
Mrs. Alma Woodson is chairman
Of the committee on arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21

Decoration Day, May 81, picnic
at Lake st. CrOix at the Claiborne
cottage. Buses leaving st. James
Church 1880 a. m.
Gate and game prizes. Dale
S246 for information.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
Two Important Letters

The following letters self explanatory and correspondence
Milton Sha president of the Minnesota Association
Coored Womens Clubs and president of the Minneapolis City Fed
officials of the Lever Brothers Company Cambridge
the shortening SPRY and the LIE
BUOY LUX, and RINSO and various other products.
EDITOR