davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14

l submit that this office has not been
Soseo at any time during business
nours other than at lunch time excent
's was necessary to transact imno,..
t9nt and urgent business. and tho.
even though the doors were tom,
porarlly closed during the rush while
committeeman were maxine aIo+
nents, and shortly after the announce
H'eh' or the allotments, either com
Feteht clerks or committeeman and
ne county agent were on duty to adj
mt the people to the office in ORDERLY
FASHION and to grant tc them the in
l"rviews or the information that thew
sought. obviously, they could not all
~ ADMITTED at one time since such
urge numbers were seeking admit
lance simultaneously. Meanwhile. the
county agent talked to the people in
groups in the hallway of his offices in
me post office building, explaining
the regulations under which the al
-otments were made by the committee
men and the methods used in carry
ing out the regulations, setting forth
at the same time the regulations for
making appeals to the county and
State committees, and also tellins
them that they would be given an
interview with the committee or the
county agent if they cared to await
their turn. After few days the rush
was over and all have been admitted
and are being waited on as they APP
pear.
"AllotmentS were made with as
much dispatch as was expedient with
efficiency, copies of same being placed
by township groups on a table in the
office for inspection icy any person
desiring to see them. These are still
on table, open for inspection in the
office Soil erosion benefits were ex-
planned at various community meet
ings held while explaining the pro-
posed program in January, February,
and March. Due to lateness of the en-
actment of the law, definite state
ments as to total payments to the
farm and soil building goals for 1888
have not been announced, but work
is proceeding on them. These have
not been announced in any county
in North. Carolina as yet
"(c) To the charge that in said Of
flee the farmers are not treated with
the courtesy due them from public
officials who receive their money from
taxpayers, I submit that no person
has been treased with d.Scourtesy
either in the office or elsewhere who
did not provoke same by his own per-
sistent discourtesy and the protection
of my honor and that of the employees
in the office demanded that such per-
son be reprimanded for his behavior
in the office.
"(dD To the charge that proper pro-
lection was not given the farmers Of
Vance county when the allotments for
the various counties were made ana
Vance county suffered to the benefit
of others, 1 submit that the commit
teemen working under regulations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
Fresh Air Raids At Valencia
Fire Ships In lHarbor

Continued from Page One)
the Spanish insurgents sweeping
drive down the Mediterranean coast
pushed the government defenses five
miles south of Castellon de la Flana
to the banks of Mijares river.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
JACK WARDLAW AND HIS
ORCHESTRA AT STEVENSON
THEATRE NEXT THURSDAy

Jack Wardlaw organized his first or
chestra at the University of North
Carolina in 1927, just as Hal Kemp
was leaving and when Kay Keyser
was the campus favorite. His progress
from that point includes three Euro
pean tours; The Steer Pier, Atlantic
City, N. j., where he appeared to-
gether with Guy Lombardo and His
Orchestra; the CHS Network of IS
stations; Roseland Ballroom, New
York City; Castle Farm, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Peony Park, Omaha, Neb.; Ball
rooms in ten Midwestern States and
recently appeared at Case Madrid,
louisville, Kentucky; The Town
Casino Club, Miami Beach, Florida,
and colleges and clubs all over the
South.
This attraction plays at the Steven
son one day only-Thursday, June 16.
At $3.50 and $50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14

WELKER COCHRAN, who has won
many important championships at
billiards, voices bis choice among
cigarettes: "Camels give me real
smoking pleasure. Under the strain
of a championship match, Camels
never make me feel jittery or insure.
I'D walk a mile for Camel!'"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
$1,350Of Pension Money
From State Is Received
Seven Glass Widows Get $3.50 Each and Six Class
Widows Receive $50; Pay ments Are Semi-Annual
And Are Being attributed by Clerk

Seven class A widows receive $3.50
each, or a total of $1,O5O while six
Glass B widows get $50 each, or $500.
This is the semi-annual distribution
by the State, the other period being
December Is.
Beneficiaries on the list are the
smallest here in years for this semi
annual payment One or two have died
since the payments made last Deem
Der Is. There are no veterans on the
list, the last living Confederate SOL
der on the pension list having died
several years ago
Glass A widows are as follows, each
receiving $3.50:
Bette Falkner, widow of A. B. Falk-
ner.
Pattie M. Harris, widow of A. c.
Harris.
Sarah R. Hicks, widow of S. M
Hicks.
Mamie B. Lands, widow of James
Y. Lands.
Margaret Shaw, widow of William
D. Shaw.
Ann P. Tucker, widow of VIM. T.
Tucker
Lucy C. Woodlief, widow of Ben
jamin T. Woodlief
Glass B widows, each receiving $50
follows:
Mary Ann Ayscue, widow of 0. L.
Ayscue.
Rosa Brown, widow of John D.
Brown.
Sallie E. Duke, widow of James w.
Duke.
Nora Finch Green, widow of vii.
liam A. Green.
Margaret Grissom, widow of James
H. Grissom
Josephine T. w. M. Tunstall, widow
of J. B. Tunstall
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14

"There's quite a
difference be-
tween fine tobac-
co and ordinary
grades says Mr..
Calvin Virgins,
who has sold to-
bacco to Camel
for 20 years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14

State of North Carolina Confederate
pension money in the sum of $3.50
was received here today t.y E. o. Falk-
ner, clerk of Vance Superior Court,
for distribution to widows of Confed-
crate soldiers who are beneficiaries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
"Y0u bet Camel
is our choice
in cigarettes
say these tobacco planters
land they know tobacco
because they grow it!
S 81 know just what
tobaccos the Gig
arctic companies
buy at the auc-
~ tions," says Mr..
John Durham, Jr.,
E well-known plant
EE er. zone year af-

ter another, I've seen Camel buyers
take the finest grades in the market
the best Of my own crops and those
of my friends. They took the best
part of my last crop too. Better
tobaccos make better smoking, as
anyone that grows tobacco knows.
So, like most other planters, I smoke
Camels. I know the quality tobacco
that's in them!"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14

Perry, J. C. Kittrell, T. S. Kittrell, r.
G. Kittrell, H. E. White, B. p. Wyche,
Mayor Henry T. Powell, Jasper B.
Hicks, T. P. Gholson, A. w. Gholson,
Ir.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14

sfFrom my own experience, it's
Camel who buys the fine, thin
leaves that make the incest cigarette
smoking. Camel bought the really
fine baskets of my last crop. I smoke
Camels, myself. Most of my grower
friends do too. I know, and they
kmoav, Camel uses costlier toboccos!"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
Erwin Reelected
Farmer-LabOr
Club Leader

The Rondo Farmer-Labor club
reelected ]. Louis Erwin, st. Paul
attorney, president, last Sunday by
an overwhelming vote of 40 to 9
over his opponent Nathaniel Evans
who sought the presidency.
Patterson Reelected
Other officers named were C.
w. Patterson, secretary treasurer;
Gertrude Embree, recording secre-
tary, E. o. Pearce, educational sec
rotary. Delegates to the state con-
vention ]. Louis Erwin, E. o.
Pearce, Joseph Albright, and o. c..
Hall. Alternates are Frank Boyd,
Miss Mildred Brooks, George II.
Hoage, Jr. and N. A. Evans.
Sundays election of officers was
for two year term of office.
Minneapolis Man to Executive
Board
The club executive committee
which is composed of the elected
officers plus member of the body
had added to its membership J. w.
Pate of Minneapolis who was elect
ed overwhelming vote over an OPP
posing candidate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
Youth & Education

Unitarian minister at the Unitarian
Center in Minneapolis, will speak
on the religious phase of the sub
ject.
Scheduled for Tuesday at 1890
at the Minnesota Union on the
University of Minnesota campus is
an open luncheon forum atswhich
C. W. Washington, Urban League
secretary. will be presented as the
speaker. His subject, "The Negro
and Organized Labor" will cover
some of the labor problems that
the Negro in America is facing at
the present time. This is an open
meeting and all those finding the
time convenient should be present
at this meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11

You've heard people say, in
speaking of their weekly commu-
nifty paper, There's never nothing
in this little old paper" HAVE
YOU EVER COUNTED THE
OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF
YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPA-
PER?
Health & Hygiene by DR.. w. D.
Brown.
Here & There by the able W. M.
Smith.
Inquisitive Sal by Helen Scott.
Beauty & Romance by Marie
Downing.
The Spotlight by Jimmy Lee.
Sunday School Lesson by Rev.
Harold L. Lundquist.
Twin Town Talk, gossip par ex-
cellence.
Truth Visions by Able Wallace.
This World by Cecil E. Newman.
Weekly Cartoons by JnO. CasseIl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
Wheatley /:
Banquet Hears |
Chicago Speaker
By w. M. Smith

Phyllis Wheatley's annual din
ner brought together 200 people
of Minneapolis and st. Paul, Tues
day evening, February 9Th.
The program presented a vivid
and straight thinking, as well as
outspoken proponent of interracial
relations, the Rev. DR.. Harold M.
Kingsley, pastor of the Church of
the Good Shepherd, Chicago.
In addition there were musical
numbers by Edward Stallings, a
brief review of the past years
work in Phyllis, and an introduc-
ton of new board members and of
new additions to the staff person
mel by Mrs. Ruth Gage Thompson,
president of the board.
A telegram of congratulations
from Miss w. Gertrude Brown, re-
tired head resident now in New
York, was read amid applause. =
Mrs. Frances Duncan, president
for several years, who was sue
ceeded by Mrs. Ethel Williams,
presided. Mrs. Williams presented
the program. The musicians who
furnished the music during the
dinner hour gave a pleasing touch
to the exercises.
Mrs. Louise L. Bromley, the new
head resident, was introduced and
many favorable comments upon her
charm and personality were heard
throughout the audience during the
evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
Lundeen Votes
Against Shelving
Anti-Lynch Bill


Washington, D. c., Feb. T.
Senator Carter Glass, Virginia
solon, in a move to shelve the Wag-
ner-Van Mugs anti-lynch bill tried
to bring in the Appropriations bill
was defeated Friday, February d,
by a vote of 81 to 81.
Senator Ernest Lundeen (F-L)
Minnesota, voted against the Glass
motion.
If the Appropriations bill had
superseded the Wagner-Van Nuys
bill it would have been, observers
admit, a death blow to the bill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
Valentine Dance /
Monday Night
Norway Hall

The Valentine dance to be given
February IA by the Twin City Di-
vision of the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters at Norway Hall,
Chicago Ave. near Lake Street, is
expected to be a gala affair.
Those expecting to celebrate st.
Valentines day in fine style should
being making their dates to
meet the Brotherhood Monday
night. Rock CAM and his boys
will furnish the music in their own
swing style.
B. L. Morris and Carl Cockrell,
co-chairmen of the entertainment,
anticipate large attendance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
Young Peoples
Club HOnOrs
MOthers-Fathers

Two groups of Minneapolis
young people, the senior and junior
clubs of the Minneapolis Socialites,
gave their first annual Parents
Banquet Saturday night, February
9Th.
The affair was held at Minnesota
Union, University of Minnesota
Campus, Minneapolis.
Presiding at the speakers table
was Robert Shoffner, popular "U"
student and president of the Senior
Socialites. Speakers included
Claude Mason, retiring president;
Cecil Newman, newspaper publish
er; Rev. J. H. Thompson, rector of
st. Thomas Episcopal Church;
John F. Thomas, government en-
'ploye and former boys worker;
Bobby Marshall, famous old-time
Minnesota football great; Robert
Mallory, Sr., and others.
Each of the speakers praised the
clubs for their thoughtfulness in
paying honor to parents.
Members of the Senior Socialites
are: Christine Carter, James Car
ter, Sylvester Carter, Tyler How
ell, Burton Lewis, Barbara Nc
Clure, Barbara Mallory, Robert
Marshall, Hilda Moses, Jewell
Mann, Harvey Pittman, Donald
Session, Richard Session, Donald
Strawder, Lillian Tyler, Robert
Wallace and Pearl Schofeld. Off
GERS are: Robert Shoffner, presi-
dent; Marjorie Carter, vice presi-
dent; Juanita Wallace, secretary;
Marlyn Bell, treasurer; Mary
Lewis, corresponding secretary;
Norman Bell, sergeant-at-arms,
and Claude Mason.
The Junior Socialites are headed
by Robert Mallory, president;
Dorothy Carter, vice president; Ell
sic McMoore, secretary; Chester
Johnson, treasurer; Kenneth Ma
son, sergeant-at-arms; Patty NAL
lory, corresponding secretary.
Members include Lawrence
Brown, Francis English, Marvel
Johnson, Lorraine Harris, Robert
Murray and Carl Wade.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
Mother Cox Dies:
Was Beloved
Pioneer Citizen

Mrs. Leonora B. Cox, SGT Rondo
Street, died early Sunday morning,
February 6, at her home. Mrs. Cox
had been in failing health for the
past five or six years, but had been
able to work daily as matron at the
Pioneer Building, where she has
been employed for the past nine
teen years.
Born in Kalamazoo, Michigan,
about sixty-five years ago, she
came to st. Paul to make her home
in 1906. She has been known to
hundreds for years as Mother
Cox" due to her winning person
atty.
Survivors include a daughter,
Lorena Griffin Harris, of Kalama-
zoo, Michigan; a grandson, Jimmie
Griffin, of West Virginia; and two
sisters, Mrs. George Prioleau and
Mrs. Anna Bond, of Los Angeles
California.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, February 9, at IL a. m.
from the Neal Funeral Home, Inc.
545 Rondo Street, with Father AL;
fred H. Lealtad, rector emeritus Of
st. Philips Episcopal Church, off!
ciating. Interment was Thursday
February 10, at Kalamazoo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
Mitchell Speaks
At Interracial
Meeting Sunday

Interracial Sunday at Halle @
Brown House will have Mr.. Clar-
ence Mitchell, Jr., new st. Paul
Urban League secretary, as the
principal speaker.
Mr.. Mitchell has had wide ex-
perience in N. Y. A. work and the
problems of the people. Sundays
program is sponsored by the In
terracial Committee of the Y. w.
C. A., the Urban League, and the
Halle @. Brown Forum.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
Congressman Gavagan Main
Speaker at Lincoln Banquet
Saturday Night, Feb. IL
ing leader in Congress.
Judge McNaIlv Tnastma

ing leader in Congress.
Judge Mentally POSTMASTER
Judge Carlton F. McNally will
be POSTMASTER. Other speakers
include Mayor Mark Gehan, Chief
Justice Henry M. Gallagher of the
Supreme Court of Minnesota, and
DIR. Earl S. Weber, president of the
Mems Club.
Honor guests at the dinner will
include Monsignor James C.
Byrne, Rev. Chas. j. Keefe, Rev.
John Gruden, Rev. A. H. Lealtad,
Rev. Damon P. Young, Rev. Fran
els Gilligan, Clarence M. Mitchell,
Jr., Miss 1. Myrtle Garden, DIR. ].
w. Crump, Mrs. Louise Bromley,
Walter Barron, Ray Weidenborner,
John Regain, DR.. William C. Car
roll, Frank Delaney, Fred Fredell,
Chas. w. Washington, Cecil E.
Newman, Ray Wentz and Miss
Helen Gordon.
The program will open with
singing the national Negro anthem,
Lift Every Voice and Sing" by
James Weldon Johnson; the Get
tysburg Speech, by Bobby Smith;
solos by Mrs. Harriet Oliver and
Claud Jackson. W. Dudley Smith
will recite Creation" by James
Weldon Johnson. Incidental music
will be played by Miss Rosamond
Collier, Mrs. Leah Mae Young and
Mrs. Hattie Bell Smith.
The committee in charge of the
dinner arrangements include AL
bert Mcfarland, general chairman,
and the following presidents of or
CARNATIONS of the church: Mrs.
Ora Anderson, Altar Society; Miss
Billie Rhodes, Sodality; Mrs. Chas.
Williams, Catholic Mothers Club,
and Miss Estell Luckie, Children
of Mary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11

Dynamic principal of Palmer
Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. c.,
who has for thirty-five years striv-
en- to transplant "the culture of
New England" in the Old North
State. Reared and educated in
Cambridge, Mass, DR.. Brown has
built an institution "of beautiful
campus, refined and dignified stu
dent body, and well trained and
cultured teachers" Palmer Me-
mortal is now regarded as "fin-
ishing school for teen age Negro
youth from Junior High through
Junior College" On the national
scene, DR.. Brown is noted advo-
cate of racial unity, and cham
pion of civic and social progress.
calvin Service.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
Ann Albright /
Heads Duluth i.
Interracial Week

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 9.-Mrs. Ann
Colby Albright, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Colby, and wife
of the journalist, Joseph F. Al
bright, is chairman of the Inter-
racial Committee of the Y. w. C.
A. of Duluth. She is planning sew
eral interesting things for Inter
racial Week, beginning Sunday,
February 13, with a play entitled
"a Little Leaven," to be presented
at the Central Y. w. C. A. at the
regular vesper services at 4:30
p. m. Five white and one colored
girl, Miss Louise MINIS, are in the
cast, also a Chinese boy, Tang
Chinn. A social hour will follow
the Interracial services, when tea
will be served.
Mrs. Albright will give a short
history of the work accomplished
by the Interracial Committee.
DR.. Karl H. Pfrietze will speak
on Race Relations at the Univer-
sity of Life of the First Methodist
church, Sunday, Feb. Is.
Preparatory to Interracial Sun
day, a discussion of Race Relations
was held over Station KDAL
Thursday at 6:15 p. m. by Mrs. E.
Hawkins, Mrs. B. Simons, Mrs. j.
Macmillan and Mrs. Albright. This
discussion was sponsored by the
PTA Association.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
ANSWERS SENATOR
LUNDEEN

Editor:
In answer to Senator Lundeen:
1 don't quite understand Senator
Lundeen, does he mean that he will
carry on a fight for minority
groups regardless of the circum-
stances? If he does l don't agree
with him.
Does the Senator know that by
his cloture vote he helped the
Southern Senators carry on their
fight against justice.
Remember, Mr.. Senator, there is
a right and a wrong regardless of
minority or majority.
Bill Heron,
ga Carroll Ave-,
st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
Minneapolis Plans Annual
Interracial Week; Activity
From February Ii to 20

zen's Aid Building will feature a
symposium on the subject: Grace
Relations in the United States To-
day." Speaking on the program
will be Father Francis Gilligan of
St. Paul Seminary, who will speak
on the economic phase of the sub
ject; John F. Thomas, ardent pro-
tagonist of the Youth Movement,
will speak on the educational
phase, and Rev. Raymond Bragg,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11

The 10th Annual Observance Of
Interracial Week, February 18th
through the goth, will be marked
by varied program of activities
lasting throughout the week. The
headliner of the weeks program
will be the mass meeting at the
Citizens Aid Building, February
18th, at 500 p. m.
Promise Good Program
"Plans for Interracial Week in
Minneapolis have been coming
along fine and we can assure both
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR
THE LINCOLN BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION AND DINNER
OF THE MEMS CLUB OF ST.
PETER CLAVER CATHOLIC
CHURCH

A very interesting program has
been arranged for the inter-racial
program at the Lincoln's birthday
celebration and dinner to be given
by the Mems Club of st. Peter
Claver Catholic church at 6:30 p. m.
Saturday, February IL, in st.
Luke's auditorium, Portland Ave-
nue. and Victoria Street, st. Paul.
Guest of honor and chief speaker
will be Representative Joseph A.
Gavagan of New York, anti-lynch-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
By Cecil E. Newman

This weeks This World" is writ
ten by w. M. Smith, associate
editor, whose clear analysis of the
situation offered by Senator Ernest
Lundeen's vote against the clOture
rule in the recent attempt to end
the anti-lynch bill filibuster, is
well worth reading.
Writes Mr.. Smith:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
BISHOP HERE

Bishop w. E. Holman of the
Church of Christ (Holiness), of
Los Angeles, has been in the Twin
Cities for several days. The prelate
has recently been appointed to or
ganize units of the organization in
the Northwest.
While in st. Paul Bishop Holman
stopped at 643 st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
CAL. WILLIAMS ILL

Calvin F. Williams, manager of
the New Keystone hotel, became
ill Friday evening, February 4, and
has been confined to his bed ever
since.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
Randolph May
Attend Valentine
Dance Monday

There is a possibility that A.
Phillip Randolph, international
president of the Brotherhood, on a
Mid-western tour, may be in the
Twin Cities in time for the affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
GAVAGAN, LINCOLN DAY SPEAKER

Miss Crump On Radio Program
Another feature of the Inter-
racial Week program is the panel
discussion on Grace Relations" at
100 P. M, Wednesday, over WLB,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
Walter Mop heeters,
Former Resident,
Dies in Seattle

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 6.-Walter
McPheeters, 81, former Minneapo-
lis resident, died here Thursday,
January q.
A Northern Pacific railroad en-
ploye, Mr.. McPheeters came to-
Seattle from Minneapolis eight
years ago. He is survived by his
wife land other relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11

the University of Minnesota radio
station. Taking part on the pro-
gram will be Miss Charlotte
Crump, who is arranging the pro-
gram, John F. Thomas, and two
white students.
A short talk will be given by
each of the artists on their own
works.
A. Phillip Randolph, labor lead
er, expected in the Twin Cities next
week, will be asked to address the
Students Forum at the University
of Minnesota Tuesday, if he is
available, as a part of interracial
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
MRS. MoULDEN ILL

Mrs. Edith Moulden of Mime
apolis has been seriously i'll at her
home, 1850 Fourth Ave. South, for
several days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
GREGORY TO SPEAK OVER
WCCO

Rev. Phillip E. Gregory, Mime
apolis minister, will speak over
radio station WCCG Saturday aft
ternoon at p. m, as part of the
annual observance of interracial
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11

Extra!!! House of David VS..
Wheatley All-Stars basketball at
Phyllis Wheatley Saturday, Febru-
airy IL. Dancing.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11

Two stepdaughters, Mrs. Edna
Robinson and Miss Marie Miller,
live in Minneapolis. A brother,
Burt McPheeters, resides in st.
Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11

MinnesOta-Iowa Clubs mammoth.
carnival, Norway Hall, Wednesday
night, February 23.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11

Big carnival Wednesday night,
February %, Norway Hall. Many
awards.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11

Win the SIS award at Minnehaha
Temple card party, Phyllis
WheatIey House. Friday night,