davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1939-09-04
Ell MODENA GANO

En- ell juego preliminar, la novena
Eel Modena All Stars Sc llevo In
victoria sobre Santa Rosa, por la
anotacion de z a s carreras. Este
juego estuvo mas renido, pues los
vencedores conectaron un total de
10 hits por fl de sus contrarios, CO.
metiendo tres rrore los de lei Mo-
dena por dos del Santa Rosa.
Merton Cricket Club, Haverford,
Pa. Sept. 3. (UP)-Horas despues
de DIR al Rey de IngIaterra Hannah
dolos al serVicio militar en- Europa,
los Jugadores australianos de la
Copa Davis re%anudaron hoy la Sc
RE final contra Estados Unidos y
ganaron ell juego de dobles, prolon-
gsndo la disputa del preciado tro-
feo.
Adrian Quist y Jack Bromwich.
quienes probablemente estaran Ell
las t%rincheras dentro de dos meses
vencieron al equipo de dobles dc
! Estados Unidos, tornado por Jack
Kramer y Joe Hunt, con anotacio-
mes de 81, GO, rs y CO.
Esta victoria, conqufstada ante
1000 expenditures Que estuvieror
animandolos EN- la c~ontienda, con
tinuo sus esperanzas de llevarse 10
Copa Davis q Australia, por pri-
mera e desde 1919. ST ganan los
juegos finales de singles mahana,
habran realizado su proposito.
La opinión., 1939-09-04
LA NOTICIA DE LA CUE.
IRA EN- MEXICO
clUoAD DE MEXICO, Sept g.

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Sept a.
La noticia de la guerra cause
gran sensation en- esta ciudad, ha-
biendo sido los periodicos material
mente arrebatados de las manos dc
los voceadores.
La administration de los %ferroca-
rifles Sc muestra de placeines por
la declaration de guerra a Alema-
mia.
Sc dice que economicamente Me-
xico subira sus bonos. Ell mercado
ha empezado a bajar las cotizacio-
mes de las divisas extranjeras.
La opinión., 1939-09-04
oTRo RECORD AEREo

Aeropuerto Municipal, Cleveland,
Sept. 8. (UP)-Art Chester, de 90
amos de edad y meoanico de avia-
cion en- Los Angeles, establecio hoy
un nuevo record aereo de velocidad
ganando la oarrera por Ell Trofeo
Greve durente el ultimo dia de las
Carrsras Aereas Naeionales.
La opinión., 1939-09-04
y FranceSes, Frente a Frente
Contra Raids AereOs

Un grupo de trabajadores de la capital del lnperio
Britannica, Londres, aparece EN- esta grafica colocando sa-
COS de arena sobre ell techo de uno de los principles edi-
ficios de la majestuosa urbe del Tamesi, en- preparation
para los ataques aereos que Sc espera lleven a cabo los
sViones alemanes, contra la cual fe declarada la guerra
ell domingo Ell la ma1ana por ell Primer Ministro ingles,
Neville Chamberlain.
La opinión., 1939-09-04

continde su educacIon por medic &c
la l.ctura. Nunca es tarde para
zaprender. Pida Cataloeo dc LIoroS
Gratis, a: Casa Editorial "loza'
no. 118 N. Santa Rosa Ave, San
Antonio, Texas.
La opinión., 1939-09-04
DIsPAR0 EUMERO 392

49, -
: NuESTRO ilustre embajador
.viaiero don Francisco Castillo
-Najera. que tiene casa en- Me
xico. reside en- Washington y Sc
In pasa en- ell aire. sigue hacien-
do jornadas aereas. uu dia 81
j otro tambien. para tratar dc
ilegar a un arreglo en- ell asun-
10 del p%etroleo.
Xxx
= lei tema es de los bonitos, pc
70 ell 10 petrolero tendra pOr
fuerza que e a%plazado. Todos
los pueblos van a estar pendien-
ties del curse que siga la rebam-
baramba eGropea. que es de las
muy gordas y nadie va a dis
traerse en- pOrQHcriihttdS como
esas. A menos que los tugleses
vayan a tener |necesidad de echar
mano de 10 que elios llaman
"sus pozos'.
E%ntretanto. nosutrus deseanlOS
con toda ell alma que el nego-
seio de la exploitation del petru-
leo rinda s%iquiera 10 n~ecesarlo
para pagan los gastos de ylaJe
de nuestro ilustre embaJador
don Pancho Castillo NaJera. '''
xXK
Entire pareutesis; IN amigo
MIC opina Que 81 los america
nos tienen interGs. como pare
zee. ell Il nos0tros deyolValnOs
10 expropiado. ell que habia de
andar hacienda los yiaJes esos
de eada tercer dia es cl We
tito Daniels. 6Ustedes como la
ven?
Y entire Utro parclllesis' 81
IS yerdad. como Sc rumora, que
don Pancho Castillo Najera Sc
ri candidate presidential, a pc
a de SD termiuaute declaration
de no me ecllen al aqua por-
ple me ahogo. puede ser que
antes .desee alreglar satislacto-
riamente ell asupti'lo csc que
-trae entire m9nes. para enc
-en IL campana IN arSuihehto
padre Ell su favor.
Lo Tue no tiene pelo de duda
es Que con 10 Que ba gastad'
en sus Wales podia haNer pasa-
do los gastos de Ia campana
presidencial 10y sanar Ia cleo
clon.
La opinión., 1939-09-04
BOLETINES. ST..
en- un despacho de Budapest.
(Siuue dc Ia IA. Pan.)

CANNES, Francia, Sept. s.
(UP).-El duque y la duquesa de
Windsor no han hecho arreglos
a1n para regresar a Londres,
gun Sc informo hoy suui. Ell tra-
fico aereo a londres ha sido sus-
Pcndido por ordenes militares.
Ell duque sin embargo, estara
sujeto a cualquier orden que X
pida ell gobierno britanico.
..LONDRES. Sept. 8 -(UP).-
Scotland Yard empezo hoy a a
rrestar a todos los alemanes y
demas extranjeros de naciona-
1idad dudosa'. =. -. -. ...''
LoNDRES, Sept. g. (UP)-
FL almirantazgo informo esta
noche que no tienen noticias del
paradero del barco aleman "Bre-
men,.
De Paris Sc informo que la a
We aIemana habia sido captura-
da por un acorazado ingles. pc
70 Ia noticia no ha sido confir-
mazda.
CRlSTOBAL, IONA del Canal,
septiembre 3.-(UP).-Los MEM
bros de la tripuiacion de un va
por holandes que lego aqui hoy,
informaron que cuatro sumergi-
bIes alemanes es.sban tomando
combustible en- Curacao, puerto
de las lndias Occidentales Holan-
desas,
PARIS. septiembre 4.-(Lunes)
-(UP).-El e~ncarsado de neso-
clos aleman recibio su pasaporte
anoche, habien.o hecho sus pre-
parativos para salir a Berlin en-
compahia de sus empleados hoy.
LONDRES, septiembrc 4. -
(Lunes)-(UP).-El DR.. Theodo-
re kordt, e%ncargado de n~egocios
sleman, y cl cuerpo de colabora-
dores de la Embajada, Sc prepa-
raban esta noche para abordar
un tren en- la estacion Victoria,
con rumbo a Berlin, hoy.
BERLIN, septiembre 4.-(Lu-
nes)"-(UP).-Un barco de gue-
r aleman en- Ell Baltico hundio
un destroyer poIaeo y un sumer-
gible, a la altura del puerto po-
Iaco de Gdynia, que Sc e%ncuentra
al %occidente de Danzig, seg1n Sc
anuncio esta manana.
MOSCU, sophomore 4.-(Lu-
nes).-(UP).-Rusia lIamo esta
r,anana a todos los civiles de
la reserve del eiercito rojo en-
Mcscu, ordenandoles para que Sc
presenter a registrarse.
CAIRO, septic. nbre 4.-(Lunes)
-(UP).-El eobierno de Egipto
rompio sua relaciones dipIomsti-
cas- cor Alemania, hoy.
BOMBAY septiembre 3.-(UP)
Mas de 500 RESIDENCES aIema-
e de India fueron arrestados
hoy y encarcelados.
La opinión., 1939-09-04
La Respuesta al Problema de Cada Enfermo

dos 1000 mas rapidos. El allvlo
es con frecuencia casi in~stantaneo,
aun en- casos antiques. cronicos. de
mucho tempo. El metodo es x
elusive del DR.. lpp. Ell es ell crea-
dor y ell unico especialista que usa
esta notable combination cientffi-
ca. listed obtiene estos servicios
de accion mas rapida, de resulta-
dos mas halagadores y un COSTO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BAJO.
La opinión., 1939-09-04

BOMBAY septiembre 3.-(UP)
Mas de 500 RESIDENCES alema-
mes de India fueron arrestados
hoy y encarcelados.
La opinión., 1939-09-04

..LONDRES. Sept. 3 -(UP).-
Scotland Yard empezo hoy a a
rrestar a todos los alemanes y
demas extranjeros de n%aciona-
1idad dudosa'. =. =. -. .....
La opinión., 1939-09-04

CAIRO, septic .nbre 4.-(Lunes)
-(UP).-El gobierno de Egipto
rompio SUI relaciones diplomsti-
cas- con Alemania, hoy.
La opinión., 1939-09-04

MOSCU, sophomore 4.-(Lu-
nes).-(UP).-Rusia Ilamo esta
manana a todos los civiIes de
la ser del eiercito rojo en-
Mcscu, ordenandoles para que sc
presenter a registrarse.
La opinión., 1939-09-04

BERLIN, septiembre 4.-(Lu-
nes).-(UP).-Un barco de gue-
IRA aleman en- Ell Bsltieo hundi6
un destroyer polaco y un sumer-
gible, a la altura del puerto po-
Iaco de Gdynia, que Sc e%ncuentrs
al occidente de Danzig, seg1n Sc
anuncio esta manana.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17

market at 744 Rondo ST., to Mil
ton E. Zeff.
In letter sent out to all of his
customers, some of whom had
traded with him for years, Mr..
Steichen thanked them for their
patronage and urged them to
patronize the Zeff Food Market as
the store will now be known.
Mr.. Steichen also said that Mr..
Zeff, his successor, intended to con-
tinue to render prompt, eff
cient service in the sale of gro
eeries and meats at the lowest pos
sible prices. He also pointed out
that Mr.. Zeff had retained the same
familiar staff of clerks, Amos,
John, George, Fink and AL.
Mr.. Steichen said in bidding fare
well to the community that he
would always remember with great
pleasure the friendly cooperation
and support which he had received
during his years of business in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
Negro Achievement
Week Program at
Wheatley Sunday

A Twin City branch of a national
college fraternity will climax NE
GRO ACHIEVEMENT WEEK in
the Twin Cities with a Public For
UNI Meeting at the Phyllis Wheat
ley House in Minneapolis Sunday
afternoon at 4p. m.
The theme for the observance
this year will be centered around
the Negro in Politics. Speakers
for the Forum will include William
Ridlay, graduate student, Univer-
sity of Minnesota, Maxwell Bohan-
on, Minneapolis social worker, and
Joseph Bailey, gu" graduate stu
dent, University of Minnesota.
Music for the programs by Miss
June Hawkins of Minneapolis and
James hurry of st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
Louis Ewing
Places Two
Afford Plant

Through the efforts of Lewis
Ewing, Mill City civic worker, two
Minneapolis men, Ramona johnson
and Oliver Thornton, were en-
ployed at the Ford Motor Car plant
Wednesday. Jobs at the plant pay
a minimum wage of So per day.
Mr.. Ewing, assisted by Rev. c..
F. Stewart, has made scores of
placements in Minneapolis industry
in the past two years. For over
40 years a resident of the city, Mr..
Ewing has made contacts during
those years which enable him to
reach the key men in industry in
the city and he uses this contact to
provide employment opportunities
for worthy Negro citizens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
Carlos Hudson,
Editor, to Speak
To Youth GrOup

The Youth Council of the Min
neapolis Urban League whose pur-
pose is ito study and investigate
all possibilities of job employment
and vocatfons for Negro youth of
Minneapolis will meet Thursday
November %, at 7:3O p. M, at
Phyllis Wheatley House.
In order to become more familiar
with modern trends in labor and it,
position with regard to Negro
Youth this group will have as its
speaker, Carlos Hudson. Mr.. Hud-
son is the Editor of the Northwest
Organizer, official organ of the
Transfers hauffeurs Joint Coun-
Gil. Among the principal unions
supporting this paper are the Milk
Drivers and Dairy Employees, Lo-
cal All, Warehouse and Inside
Workers, Local 2O316, and General
Drivers, Local 544.
In subsequent meetings the
Council plans to have speakers
from the Civic Council, and per.
sonnet managers from leading Min
neapolis Industries. All Youth in
terested in their economic better
ment are urged to attend these
meetings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
Mrs. j. p. Williams
Reelected st. Paul
N.A.A.CP. Pres.

At the regular business meeting
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
Tuesday, November ID, Mrs. Jay
P. Williams was reelected presi-
dent; John Culver, vice-president;
Junald Brown, secretary; Dora
Waters, assistant secretary; and w.
B. Walker, treasurer. DR.. ]. Wal
ton Crump and Mr.. Cleat w. Oliver
were elected to the Executive
Board.
A report on the 'Luckie" John
son case was given by Mr.. S. E.
Hall, a member of the Grand Jury.
The Christmas Seal drive was
launched with Mr.. Theodore F.
Allen as chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
Bethune Reveals
NYA Workers Are
Good Students

Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, Di-
rector of Negro Affairs of the Ma
tional Youth Administration, an
nounced that a survey of leading
Negro institutions of learning had
proved that Negro students partici-
pating in the Student Aid Program
excelled in many instances all other
students both enthusiastically and in
extracurricular activities. "This
survey" said Mrs. Bethune, "was
conducted in order that we might
learn to what extent Negro stu
dents were really taking advantage
Of the opportunities offered them
through the National Youth Ad-
ministration. The results of the
survey are most gratifying and in
dictate definitely that the Federal
Governments money has been we'll
invested in these students"
In the Twin City area Negro stu
dents who are recipients of student
aid are doing a good job both in
scholarship and in extra curricular
affairs.
John Thomas, State Director of
.NYA Negro Activities, has stated
that the funds made available by
this federal agency have been. a
.lifesaver to the student population.
Without the Student Aid program
many of our outstanding young
people would have dropped out of
school. This would have been a dis
tinct loss to the two communities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
Ridley, u Graduate Student,
Riddles Stand of Those Who
Support 'POrgy' Production
Letter to Paper Condemns Play
And Those Who Plan
tn Take Part

many individuals who have not
seen enough of Negroes to know
them in real life. This play will
form for them a basis for evalua-
ton which viii be sadly distorted.
/ wonder if these would-be-thes-
plans have considered this? They
will be aiding the spread of doc
trines and opinions which are spon-
sored by many anti-Negro individ-
uals and organizations.
The sponsors of the play say
they wish to draw Negroes into
the life Of the Campus. No group
can be drawn into the life of the
campus by their segregation into
a play which debases them and
their kind.
I am surprised that there is one
Negro who has reflected on the
basic implications Of the play who
dares to participa ate. I am
chagrined that my fellow students
at the "U" are not thoughtful
enough to know that they will par
ticipate in the tanning of the
flames of misunderstanding.
This letter is written with the
hope that those students who have
not thought of these things will
think. And that those members of
the community who would like to
have the race boosted and not de-
based viii lend their efforts toward
the enlightenment of our less
thoughtful brethren = especially
those who are not content only to
stand by and see the race dis
graced but who have east their lot
to actively participate in such deg
radiation.
Very sincerely yours,
Walter N. Ridley.
Graduate Suddenly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
n. A. A. c. P. RESOLUTION
AGAINST PoRGY

Whereas, the drama department of
the University Of Minnesota has pub
licIy announcea that il intends to pre-
sent DuBose Rewards play ~POrgy"
during the month Of January for 9
period of i've nights: and
Whereas, the Negro students have in
three votes expressed displeasure con-
cerning the prospects Of having this
play presented to the public because 1t
promotes racial prejudice By showing q
degraded version Of Negro life; and
Where's, race relations on the cam
pus at the University are not in the
most desirable state since Negro stu
dents are barred from many important
activities by policies not necessarily
written therefore be it
Resolved that we, the members of
the ST. Paal Branch of the National
Association for the Advancement of
COlOred People, strongly oppose the
presentation of this play; and be 1t
further
Resolved, that q committee Of citi-
gems be empowered to express our dis
pleasure and condemnation to the prop
er authorities at the University and
seek to prevent the presentation Of the
said play by Il necessary, taking il up
with President Guy Stanton Ford and
the Board Of Ragents or any further
authorities who Ray be Of influence in
the matter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
Jury Recommends Leniency-Sen-
tence To Be Made On
Weekend

Squire Neal, most prominent
Twin City funeral director, on trial
for the second time in Federal dis
trict court in Minneapolis, on a
charge of being accessory to the
embezzlement of $105,0O0 from a
NATIONAL bank for which his broth
er, John, is serving a prison term,
was found guilty on that charge
by Federal jury and acquitted of
charge of concealment by the
same jury.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
Squire Neal Wins and
Loses as Jury Finds Him
Guilty and Not Guilty

The jury recommended lenlency
for Neal. Sentence was deferred
until the weekend by Judge Robert
Bell who heard the case.
One of the chief witnesses for
Squire Neal in addition to his
brother John, who was brought
here from Leavenworth, Kas., was
Fred E. Andersen, lilo Rand
Tower, an accountant whose testi-
mony showed that Neal had no con-
ception of the story his books told
and that the entire bookkeeping
system was off balance and that
nothing could be told about the con-
dition of the business by the books.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
N.A.A.C.P. Branches To Seek
Ban On U Production OF
Disputed Play Porgy'

The st. Paul Branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People passed a
resolution at its regular meeting,
Tuesday, November 18th, con-
demning the production of Porgy
by the University Theater and vot-
ed to join the Negro students in
their fight to prevent staging of
this Objectionable play.
Praising the Negro students
Council at the University for its
determined and consistent opposi
ton to the staging of Porgy, which
presents Negro life at its lowest
level, in spite of the pressure of the
University Theater, faculty mem
bers, and the Minnesota Daily, the
Branch declared that it was ready
to Jump into the battle now that
the students needed support of the
adult community. Three times the
Council has voted on the issue, and
each time the vote has been OPP
posed to participation in the play.
In spite of the registered oppo-
sition of the Student Council the
University Theater has started re-
hearsals of the play for the pur-
pose of "giving Negro students the
opportunity to participate in cul-
tural activities on the campus"
The Branch appointed commit
tee composed of DR.. ]. Walton
Crump, physician; Mr.. Richard l..
Stokes, postal employee; Mrs. Josie
Williams, president, and Mrs.
Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr., member
of the executive committee, to call
on Director Lowell Lees of the
University Theater, and if neces-
sary President Ford and the Board
of Regents. This committee has
been increased to Twin City pro-
portions to include Clarence M.
Mitchell, Jr., executive secretary
of the st. Paul Urban League; C.
w. Washington, executive secre-
tary of the Minneapolis Urban
League; Miss I. Myrtle Garden.
executive secretary Of the Halle Q.
Brown House; Miss Magnolia Lati-
mer, executive secretary Of the
Phyllis Wheatley House, and Mr..
Martin Brown, representing Rev.
Carlyle Stewart, president Of the
Minneapolis Branch of the N. A.
A. C. p.
"Porgy" has been the subject of
controversy for several weeks be-
tween the University Theatre and
the Council of Negro Students at
the "U". Monday of this week,
Reid Erickson, Director, announced
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
Robert L. Varln
Made $4,000
In Year 1888

New York, Nov. b. Earnings
of the Pittsburgh Courier, Negro
weekly with nationwide circulation,
for 1888 was placed at over $780,
90 by Time Magazine in its Nov.
Is issue.
Robert L. Vann, editor of the
Courier said the magazine received
$4,000 of the one-half million dol
lar gross.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
THE GEORGE SANDERS HAVE
A BOY

A seven pound boy was born to
Mrs. George Sanders at / p. m.
Tuesday, November Ia, at Bethes-
da Hospital, st. Paul. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanders reside at 328 st. An
ebony Ave-, St. Paul.
Visiting in Pontiac: Mrs. Leslie
Warren and daughter, Eleanor, are
visiting in Pontiac, Michigan, with
Mrs. Warren's mother who is con-
fined in the hospital of that city.
est of the concert by the definite
rhythm and color effects put into
her playing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
University of Minnesota,
Minneapolis, Mimi,
November Ia, 1889


Minneapolis, Mimi,
November IA, 1889
Cecil E. Newman, Editor:
First / wish to thank you for
your editorial some weeks ago re-
garding "Porgy." However, the
main purpose of writing this letter
is to call attention to the fact that
there are many students at the uni
versity who do. not agree with that
group of students who, despite the
vote of the Negro group on the
Campus and despite the public
statement of officials of the "U"
to the contrary; are allowing them
selves to be the goats and selling
their right to be outstanding in
their representation Of the race,
for a pat on the back and some
publicity.
/ am not a member Of the Negro
Council and have never attended
any of their meetings. However,
l agree with their vote against
such play and wish to express
grief upon knowledge of the fact
that there are Negroes on the Uni
versity Campus who are willing to
participate in a play based on
gambling, dope-addiction, prostitu-
ton, illegitimacy, profanity Of lin
go, superstition, and race-subordi-
nation.
Too long have we put good into
much evil in the name of art. Per-
sOnally, ! fail to see how Negroes
who are supposedly intelligent can
bend to sponsor the propagation of
distorted views which are already
held by many individuals whose at
-titudes are the reflection of misrep-
reservations.
The audience win have in it
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
National President Postal
Alliance One of Speakers
At Sherwood Testimonial

Louis.
Mr.. Ford will come to st. Paul
especially to attend the. Sherwood
banquet. E. R. Brisson, another
official Of the Alliance also a st.
Louisan, viii attend the banquet.
Many public officials including
the st. Paul postmaster, DR.. A. A.
Van Dyke, are expected to attend.
Tickets for the affair are Is cents.
A special turkey dinner will be
served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
LEE HARRIS WINS
PLAUDTTS IN OMAHA

The presentation Tuesday night
of last week of Lee w. Harris, Jr.,
bass baritone in Concert at Zion
Baptist Church, 22nd and Grant
Street, Omaha, Nebraska, drew a
large and enthusiastic audience.
Mr.. Harris was accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. ]. Arlee Slaughter.
Mrs. Slaughter added to the inter
Mr.. Harris sang five groups of
numbers. His renditions met with
enthusiastic approval of the audi
ence, and he received numerous
recalls.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
Oscar TudOs,
Veteran r. r. Man,
Dead In East
Former Saint Paulite Dies

Former Saint Paulite Dies
Word has been received here that
Oscar Tudos, veteran Saint Paul
railroad man, died last week in the
East where he has been making his
home. Funeral services were held
Saturday, November II. He is sur
vived by a wife, Mrs. Susie Tudos;
daughter, Miss Gladys Smith, and
other relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
CREDIT UNION MEETS

The monthly meeting of the AS
sociated Negro Credit Union board
and committees was held November
15 at 3942 Third Ave. So, Mime
apolis.
A report was made by special
committee named to plan a pro-
gram in connection with the annual
meeting to be held in January.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17

When friends, neighbors, fellow
worlnnen and others gather Satur-
day night, November 10, at the St.
Paul Y. W. c, A. to pay homage to
Jose H. Sherwood, recently APP
pointed postoffice foreman, among
them will be the national president
of the National Alliance of Postal
Employees, Lafayette Ford, of St.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
ALONZO PULLINS RITES
FRIDAY

Alonzo Pullins, Minneapolis,
Pullman employee who was injured
in an auto crash last week, died
Tuesday at Minneapolis General
Hospital from injuries received.
Funeral rites will be held at the
Neal Funeral Home in Minneapolis
Friday afternoon, at 2:3O p. m.