davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-03
Ice Water is Safe
To Drink, Doctors Say.

One Of the thorns in the enjoyment
of summer comfort has been the vague
feeling that ice water might be harm
full to drink.
This vague feeling is now set down,
as a result of careful inquiry by ply
sicians, to be a superstition, only, and
a superstition that can be comfortably
discarded along with the old fashioned
prejudices against pie, and in favor of
red flannel, according to today's bulle-
tin from the Minnesota State Medical
associations committee on public health
education.
There is no reliable evidence, the
doctors declare, that ice water causes
any lasting harmful effects.
The body needs a plentiful supply Of
water during hot weather, the bulletin
says, and this need can be met by water
at any temperature not actually in
furious to the mucous membranes of
the digestive tract. The sensation Of
cold in the mouth, throat and esophagus
produced by ice water tends to produce
a sensation of satisfaction Of thirst
G44IIOSG dG OI4CC dI4O pcOpIc Ii ILLS
country are so much accustomed to
cold drinks and desserts that their
thirst does not seem to be satisfied with
tepid water.
Taken in large quantities with a
meal, ice cold water may slow down
the digestive process for few minutes
but this slowing is probably of little
significance. If three or four glasses
are taken rapidly they may produce
temporary spaSm Of the throat and
esophagus and perhaps even Of the
stomach, especially when the body
temperature IS above normal but the
effect is not permanent"
There is no reason to believe drink
ing ice water does any more harm than
eating ice cream, the doctors conclude.
They advise drinking more water and
fruit juices than usual, however, during
the hot weather and also the addition
of a little extra salt to the diet to
counteract loss of body salt in per-
spiration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-03
NO NEW LEAF

The Magisrate-Don't you re-
member, the last time fined you
five dollars for drunkenness I told
you the next drunk would cost you
ten?
The Culprit-Sure, I remember.
That's why I just freshened up the
old jag instead of starting new
one
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-03
Glass Wears Down Iron

In the grinding and polishing line
OF a large plate glass plant, $50
tons OF sand are used daily, rang
ing from coarse sand to powder al
most fine enough to be used for
brushing your teeth. A cast iron
grinding head, wearing "A hours a
day on the plate glass surface, must
be replaced after six days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-03
COIOrs Of Stars

Some stars appear of a reddish
hue, some are yellow, and others
OF blush tinge. Many sparkle like
diamonds in the sky.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-03

The Miner is the Only Newspaper
Interested in Ely and Its People!
La gaceta., 1939-06-05
HITLER DESTITUTE A Los
qENERALES QUE Sc
LIE OPONEN

Londres, JUNO 5.-Un pari6-
dico de e3ta ciudad publica la no
ticia de que Ell canciller Hitler
destituya a todos los generates
que Sc oponen a sus ideas de
guerra.
Entire los destituidos desde la
"purga" de 1888 a la fecha, a
parecen los siguientes: mayor
general FRITZ Loeb, organizador
del plan Industrial de a amos;
general Edwin Won Strelpnasel
uno de los mas altos oficiales en-
la aviaci6n; general Quade, CO.
mandante del Colegio de la
Fuerza Aerea; general Curt
Lienbmann, comanda1te de- IA
Academia de Guerra, y general
Hermann Geyer, comandante
del Quinto Cuerpo de ejercito.
Los llderes polfticos parecen ha
Ter dominado a los militares.
La gaceta., 1939-06-05
Fiesta de Ia Ciudndnnfa

La Fiesta de la Ciudddan5G
Ell jueves, en- ell Auditorio
Municipal, Sc efectuara la fies-
ia de la ciudadania, con ell a.
pogo de las sociedades latinas
y ell noble aporte de las auto
locales de immigration
y su inteligente jefe Mr..
Reilly.
Componen la primera parte
del programa, del cual habla-
mos va en- mas de una OCCASION,
los siguientes numeros: Con-
cierto por la banda de los Elks,
de 1880 o $3.50; Avance de las
banderas por la Legion Ame-
ricana, Veteranos de las que
rras extranjeras v Veteranos
de la guerra hispano-america-
ma; Himno America, la pri.
mera estrofa; invocation por
ell Rev. Walter B. Passiglia,
de la Iglesia Presbiteriana de
Ybor; discurso de bienvenida
La gaceta., 1939-06-05
Pero Pahlito. hombre previ.

Pero Pablito, hombre previ-
sor Y avisado, que de~sconfiaba
de TODD ell mundo, Y en- particu-
lar de las muieres, y adn mas
particularmente, de la Chata,
no la decia a esta nunca la YER
dad.
Ahora la confes6 que traia
unas dos mil pesetas y que los e.
fectos que guardaba en- casa de
mn amigo valdrian, NAL vendi-
dos, estdRdo TODD tan nal, otras
quinientas, tirando mucho.
De todos MOODS, Sc brind6 Co
gorzG, con un raSgo octaviano, a
pagan de su bolsillo 10 que cos
tarah cuatro o cinco eerdos, aho
"a, en- la feria Y romeria de San
Eugenio, que los dos t6rtolos
pensaban ir a celebrar al Par
do, como TODD msdrileho que SO
La gaceta., 1939-06-05

portancia.
Los traperos habian sosteni-
do largas conversaciones, por
las cuales, Garcia Sc enter6 al
detalle de 80 que su Pablito ha-
bia apahado' duran's ell vera
no.
A pesar de los p~esimismos de
Cogorza, por 10 demas compile
tamente fingidos, ell negocio no
Sc habia dado NAL del TODD.
Traia cuatro mil y pico de
pesetas, a mas de tener escon-
didos en- casa de la Mona, ALA,
por las Ventas, TODD un arsenal
de relojes, bolsillos, pleas de
tela, paraguas con ell puno de
orc, bastones, gemelos, abrigos
Y pieles de sonora .
que luego irian vendiendo POGO
a POGO,
La gaceta., 1939-06-05
LA CONSTRUC.
CION DE "a BARCOS

Washington, JUNO 5.-La Ma
rina de los Estados Unidos, ba-
jo orden del p~residente ROose-
welt, dispuso la semana pasada
la construction de "a barcos de
guerra, incluyendo dos acoraza-
dos de Al 5000 toneladas. con I'M
costo de $35O,OOO,O0 Los con-
tratos Sc firmaron de acuerdo
con todos los requisites legales.
Desplazaran esos buques, en-
total, 159,800 toneladas, elevan-
do ell t~onelaje de la Marina de
Guerra a 1,784,000.
Cada uno de los acorazados
de 5000 toneladas costara en-
ire $50, 100000 y 85,OOO,O 900 v
requerirfa una dotaci6n de 1000
hombres, abarcando la oficiali-
La gaceta., 1939-06-05

por ell alcalde R. e. L. Chan
cey; La bandera Americana,
por Charles II. Pent; recono-
cimiento de huespedes e inN-
tados; discurso, "Ciudada-
MA, por ell Hon. Doyle Carl
ton, exgobernador del Estado ;
retirada de las banderas.
segunda parte: 'Fncarna-
ci6n", por Pillar Munoz, pre-
sentacion del Centre Espanol +;
bale con los patines, Carlos
Pous, presentation del Circu-
10 Cubano; coplas y flores, por
Pillar y Julita Munoz, Centre
Espanol; ca~c,Jn "Una Sor-
presa", por Carmel. Ia Bermu-
dez, Circulo Cubano; n1meros
de la Unione It~aliana, con 35
j6venes y la soprano Norma
Russo; tango por la pareja de
bale Henry-Dolly Circulo Gu
bano; jota aragonesa, por ell
trio Los Sevillanitos, Centre
Espahol; comparse del Circu-
10 Cubano, 35 j6venes Y seno-
ritas; rumba, por Carlos Pous
y Adelita, los reyes de la rum
ba; n1meros por la comunidad
griega de Tarpon Springs, un
grupo de 20 personals, con la
DANA "Tsamikos" "Los Rui-
sehores, canci6n y bale; dan
"a "Kalamatinos'', con la can
.ci6n "The Monemvavvia" alu-
silva a la lucha de Grecia per
su Independence, DANA Pen
tozales, ninos greco-america-
nos; canciones americanas por
lei grupo de la Logia Shrine.
Con ell himno de Estados u.
La gaceta., 1939-06-05

inici6 la venta de los primeros
lproductos de sus robos.
lie ayudaban el Chepd. ell
Trdstazo y el 81, aquel compin-
che a quien Pablito dej6 trerto,
y que deSde entonces miraba al
maestro con mansa sumisi6n.
Y las ventas de objetos las
iban alternando los randan con
golpes y negocios en- los barrios
altos de Madrid o en- las afueras
y hasta en- los pueblos de los al
rededores, cuando ell asunto me-
reciG Ia pend.
Y una tarde, Una tarde en-
que precisamente habia salido
Pablito hacia Madrid dejando
sola a Garcia con Ell burro Y con
los cerdos, tuvo la Chata una
emoci6n muy honda.
Estaba prspsrando 81 smasa-
La gaceta., 1939-06-05
NCENDIO EN- UNA BARRA
CA CINEMATC GRAFICA

Ciudad de M5jico, JUNO s.
Una barr&.a que Sc utilizaba pa
ra exhibir peliculas, en- Zacate-
ca, Sc incendi6 aver y como re-
sultado de la desgracia perecie-
ron 80 personals y 25 sufrieron
heridas, lesiones y quemaduras.
Las llamas sc extendieron des
de el teatro a las casas cercanas
v mas de 200 viviendas queda-
ron destruidas.
Los bomberos de Cuernava-
ca, a 80 millas de distancia, fue-
ron llamados, pero cuando arri-
baron va ell NAL e ra irremedia-
Bile.
I'm hijo del dueho del cinema
tgrafo, Manuel Sosa, pereci6 al
tratar de salvar a su hermano,
que creia atrapado por las la
mas. Momentos despues ell her
mano fue encontrado, con que
maduras leves.
BESIDE esta capital y otras ciu
dades Sc mand6 socorro a las
vfctimas.
La gaceta., 1939-06-05

Tedtro Casino
GrandiOSO EGito
Puede calificarse de grapdio-
so, a juzgar por ell entusiasmo
del p1blico, ell estreno en- este
teatro, Ell sabado por la noche,
en- function especial, de la exoe-
lente pelicula Gel Romance del
Palmar", un nuevo plausible es
fuerzo de la cinematografia GU
bana.
FL argumento es muy intere-
sante y romantico, y en- ell cur
so de la accion Sc escrchan Is
preciosas canciones.
Rita Montaner interpreta ell
principal papel femenino de la
pelicula y canta con toda su al
me-, conmoviendo a los q. como
cen las costumbres cubanas Y el
paisaje cubano.
La Interpretation es admit
rable y Sc prueba que Ramon
Pe6n es un director de extra
ordinaria capacidad.
No sc exhibi6 la cinta aver
domingo, pero hoy volvera a
la pantalla, 10 mismo que ma
mana martes Y ell microbes.
81 entusiasmo del p1blico es
la mejor prueba de que la pro-
ducci6n es de primer orden.
La gaceta., 1939-06-05

DO con los restos del cocido v
con las sobras de Madrid, para
les cerdos y gallinas, cuando la
maron a la puerta de la choza.
La Cha'a fy6 a abrir, encon-
trandose a dos senoras.
Y una de elias, muy guapa y
arrogante, pregunt6:
d Esta es la choza de un ira
pero a quien llaman Coqorza de
sobrenombre? D..
Garcia sonri6 al contestar.
isl senoras! iAqui esl
Que deseaban?
ID listed es de la familia?
Soy ST esposa.
-iAh, perfectamente! En- e.
Sc easo,". Hablar con listed Y
con SD marido. Sc trata de algo
muy it'll para ustedes....
-Pasen, paSeu-diio Ia due.
La gaceta., 1939-06-05
La Gaceta Folletin No. 262
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

Garcia sc colg6 en- seguida del
brazo de su hombre, orgullosa
de poder mostrarlo a TODD Ma
drid.
La Eme Sc puso al otro lado de
Pablito.
Y asi, llevando al hombre en-
medic, como hacen las familias
de la Castellana y de Serrano
cuando van dos sehoras, los tres
compinches, en- la noche fra de
principles del noviembre madrl-
leno, emprendieron Ell canine
de '1a China.
Y Cogorza repiti6 el chiste
que hacda taRtas wees, cuandO
La gaceta., 1939-06-05
estima en- algo.

estima en- algo.
Durante ounce dias, hasta
que no pas6 la romertd dc las
bellotds, Y quedaron inStalados
en- Ell corralillo de la choza los
cuatro cerditos que Sc DISCO
MIA a CEDAR Garcia con su viejo
heroismo, los dos t6rtolos Sc a.
rrullaron como novios en- la lu-
ma de miel. Pero precisamente
en- Ell Pardo, y luego de una me-
rienda apoliptica, y de beber
los dos compinches mas que Ell
canal de Isabel II, Sc propina-
ron, va borrachos como cubas,
una de aquellas palizas que for
maban epoca en- los anales de Ia
Historia..... Y la ammonia qued6
rota por una semana.
La gaceta., 1939-06-05
Dos Fiestds

Dos Fiestds
Dos grandes fiestas sc pre-
raran para los dias II y 18 de
JUNO.
Ell dia II celebrara su bale
annual, de pension, la Secci6n
de Beneficencia del CrculO Gu
bano.
Los billetes sc reparten por
los cobradores y los socios los a.
ceptan con ell mejor gusto, pa
gando por ellos.
Ell dia IS, en- su edificio de la
Novena y Gale 16, ell Castillo
Crist6bal Colon No. 7, de los
Caballeros del Aguila de Orc. e.
fectuara su Picnic annual, a be-
neficio del fondo y de la fabri-
caci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-06-05

nidos Sc terminara Ell acto.
Las invitaciones han sido
puestas al correo por Mr.. VIII
liam "A. Seilly, jefe d ella ofici-
ma local de immigration. Con
Ell colaboran los inteligentes
inspsetores a sus 6rdenes.
La gaceta., 1939-06-05
NOTAS SOCIALES

En- Ia planta baja, arregiada
con ell mayor gusto, ser& servi-
do ell almuerzo.
De9pues Sc bailara en- ell piso
alto. Cuidado especial Sc va a
poner en- la ventilation
La gaceta., 1939-06-05

Gaspar Garcia, Jr. hijo de
nuestros estimados amigos los
esposos Palmira y Gaspar Gar
cia, Sc halla en- Was de restable-
cimiento, en- Ell Sanatorio del
Bayshore. Boulevard.
Gaspar es un atleta notable.
La gaceta., 1939-06-05

Enfermos
Sigue recluido en- Ell Sanato-
rio del Centre Espahol, donde
r~apidamente mejora, ell querido
amigo Juan Lassus. Muchas per
sonas lie visitaron aver. lie -
per6 Ell reputadO ciru9ano doc
tor Winton y'ayuda en- Ell trata-
miento ell Dr.. Porro.
La gaceta., 1939-06-05

I'm pequeno hijo de nuestro
amigo JESUS Alberdi, Tomas AL
berdi, tuvo que ser operado ha-
ce pocos dias. La Intervention
quir1rgica Sc llev6 a termino
con toda felicidad.
La distinguida familia del en-
farmito lie atiende con Ell mayor
cuidado.
Por la salud de estos aprecia-
bles enfermos eXpresamos nres
t os mejores deseos.
La gaceta., 1939-06-05
Los SeVilanitos

Los N~eVuIdNGtOS
FL pr6ximo viernes Sc efec-
tuara ell beneficio de los Sevi-
llanitos, en- ell teatro del Circu-
10 Cubano.
Preparan los notables artis-
tas IN excelente programa, en-
prueba de aprecio al 'pGblico.
Ellos merecen ell apoyo de
todos.
La gaceta., 1939-06-05

La vida del chamizo de los
traperos, Sc reanud6 como to-
dos los amos en- cuanto llegaban
los meses invernales.
La Chata, a pesar de todos
sus proyectos de rigidez y de
dureza, estaba vencida desde
que veia volver a su hombre,
como de c~ostumbre, y Pablito
"se dejaba querer", cual coNes-
ponde a un personsie de gu inn
La gaceta., 1939-06-05

Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 "a. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1939-06-05

la Chata y 81 bajaban para su
barrie:
-iBueno, tochar chin-chin,
que vamos canine de chin
ch6nl...
La Chata lie di6 un pellizco a.
moroso, suspirando:
Jay, mi hombrel -. iTiene
mas sombra que Gobernaci6n !
La gaceta., 1939-06-05
LA GACETA

81 peri6dico en- idioma Espahol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1939-06-05

victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24

airy IA, at the home Of Mrs. Hector
Vassar of st. Paul.
The sleigh ride party which was
slated for February % was post
poned until Sunday, February 26.
Plans were made for the Second
Annual Easter Matinee Cabaret
dance.
Two new members were initiated
into the club, Mrs. Elliot Lane (nee
jeanette Williams) and Miss Lois
Vassar.
ENTERTAINED ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Lyllian Williams was en-
tertained at a birthday party by
Mrs. Alice Slaughter last week.
Those present were: Miss Har-
riet Bird, Mr.. James Gresham,
Mrs. Louise Gym, Mrs. Olivet
Moody, Mr.. Wilson johnson, Mr..
Ralph Leigh, Mr.. Fred Frazier,
Mrs. Ruth Baker, Miss Claude
Frazier, Mrs. Edna Verneable, Mr..
H. Ellis, Mr.. o. Breedlove, Miss
Octavio Moore, Mr.. Alonzo Mason,
Mrs. Josephine Lawrence, Mr..
Author Allen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Pinkard.
B. T. w. STUDY CLUB
Mrs. Edna Boswell, 1886 Clinton
Ave. So, entertained the Booker
T. Washington Study Club Febru-
airy 81.
An interesting review of Brown
America" was given by Mrs. NJ.
Burton of st. Paul. Refreshments
were served.
FETED ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Lillian Williams of st. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
Crowd Enjoys
College WOmen's
Founders Day
By Anne Pearl HOrris


The Twin City Chapter Of the
National Association of College
Women celebrated its first annual
Founders Day February 10 at
Phyllis Wheatley House in con-
junction with the Minneapolis Sun
day Forum. Mrs. Paul Shelby
Curry, branch organizer, presided.
The program was opened with
selections from the Phyllis Wheat
ley String Ensemble under the di-
rection of Miss jeanette Dorsey.
Miss Ruth Hanlin led the dis
cussion in a skit written by Mrs.
Paul Shelby Curry and Mrs. w.
Donald Brown to portray the aims
and detectives of the organization.
Other participants were: the
Misses Martha Wright, Beneta Ed
wards, Beatrice Vassar, and Mes
danes Paul Shelby Curry and w.
Donald Brown. The purpose of the
national organization is to promote
a closer union among Negro Col
lege Women, to study conditions
affecting the education of Negro
People, to raise educational stand
ards in the universities, and to
stimulate intellectual attainment.
The local chapter cooperates with
the National Association in its gen.
eral work while carrying on indie
pendent local work. Miss Anne
Horris presented the tentative local
program for the year ending De-
cember, 1889. The chapter is rep
resented on the educational COM
mittee of the Minneapolis Urban
League whose primary interest is
to secure adequate vocational guild
ance for Negro students in the
Minneapolis Public Schools.
Through the research division
and the Big Sister Movement the
organization hopes to launch an at
tack on some of our most pressing
community educational problems.
The interest in awakening the COM
munity to scholarship possibilities
is especially keen since Misses
Horris, Benefit Cason, and Beneta
Edwards, president, vice-president,
and secretary respectively were
three of the six scholarship stu
dents recommended for the Ham
line University scholarships in
1881.
Following vocal selections from
Miss Helen Yancey, accompanied
by Mrs. C. A. Yancey, the members
were introduced. Miss Bernice
Brown was presented in an inter-
pretive dance representing the
ideals Of the College Women's
Club.
The principal speaker, Miss Con-
stance Fisher, social psychiatric
worker with the Family Welfare
Association, St. Paul, who was Sc
cured by Mrs. Eugene Henderson,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS o

was entertained on her birthday,
February IA, at a party given by
Mrs. Alice Slaughter at her home,
Oil E. 22nd st.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Pinkard, Mesdames Henrietta
Williams, Rohena Day, Olivette
Moody, Edna Vernable, Josephine
Lawrence, Harriet Byrd and Lois
Gwyn; Messrs. James Greshem,
Ralph Leigh, Alvin Breedlove,
Alonzo Mason, Arthur Allen, Will
son Johnson, H. Ellis, Fred Frazier
and the Misses Ruth Barker, Oc-
tavia Moore and Claudio Frazier.
LEGION AUXILIARY
The Johnnie Baker Post Aux
iliary of the American Legion met
February 8 at the home of Mrs.
Jack Poster, 535 Emerson Ave.
No. Mrs. Sam Roam, a member of
Lincoln Post Auxiliary of Des
Moines, was a guest.
A report was given on an ad-
dress made February IA by Lloyd
Crandall on Conditions In Rus
sia," at the Covered Wagon Cafe.
Mesdames ]. v. Napue, Hattie
Wicks, Harry Neal, Jack Poster
and R. Gresham attended the din
ner meeting.
CAMP FIRE NATIONS
The social given recently by the
Camp Fire Matrons of Bethesda
Baptist Church, new club, was a
success.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
Bid-Rite Contract Club


Mrs. John L. Banks of 344 N.
Dale street was hostess Thursday,
February 16, to the semi-monthly
supper meeting of the Bid-Rite
Contract Club. Supper preceded
cards. First club prize was won
by Mrs. Artie Boyd, second by
Yours Truly, and the BOBBY by Miss
Evalyn Kelly. Miss Dorothea Har-
ris and Mrs. Beatrice Hagen Brown
were proxies for Mrs. Kendall and
Mrs. Howell. The next meeting
will be Thursday, March 2, at the
home of Mrs. Artie Boyd of TIC
Rondo street.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Local SIG
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Local
No. SIC held its monthly business
meeting Thursday, February 2, at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Roy Green of 1888 st. Anthony ave-
nue.. Mrs. Lionel Allen won the
prize at the drawing. The social
meeting was held Thursday eve
ming, February 16, at the home of
Mrs. Roy Davis, 639 st. Anthony
avenue, with Mrs. Marjorie Ward
and Mrs. Ida Belle Covington as
joint hostesses. The members
with their husbands and friends
spent the evening playing cards. An
appetizing midnight lunch was
served.
st. Paul Auxiliary to B. s. C. P.
The st. Paul Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Port
ers met in regular session Monday,
February 20, at Welcome Hall. At
ter the business meeting it was de-
cided to have a social Monday,
March 6, at the home of Mrs.
Evelyn Brown, 500 st. Anthony
avenue. All members are urged to
attend.
Patriotic Tea
One of the most beautiful teas
of the present season was the
Patriotic Tea given Sunday, Feb
ruary 10, from four to seven by the
Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Biddle Circle No. 38, at
the home of Mrs. W. A. Porter, 655
st. Anthony avenue. The affair
was well attended. Patriotic colors
were used throughout. The pro-
gram consisted of: Instrumental
solo, Revoida Smith; reading, Mr..
o. G.. Hall; solo, Ermine Hall
Allen; piano solo, Arlee Harris
Slaughter; reading, Mrs. Louise
Hargrave; solo, George Saunders;
solo, Mrs. Susie Gaylord. Mrs.
Anna Blair is president of the
ranged the program. Mrs. L. JEFF
fries poured tea. Each person at
tending was given a miniature silk
flag as a souvenir.
st. Philips Choir
st. Philips Episcopal Church
Choir has been reorganized and is
now under the direction of Mr..
Robert R. Mitchell. Choir re-
hearsal is at 8 p. m. every Wednes-
day evening, and new members are
invited to join. Mr.. John Whit
aker is the organist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Vernon Marshall,
1903 Elliott avenue, Minneapolis,
announced this week the engage
ment of their. daughter, Timma
Leah, to Mr.. Jay Dean LaGrOne,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John LaGrOne,
16 East Jessamine street, st. Paul.
was introduced by Miss l. Myrtle
Garden, director of the Halle @.
Brown House, st. Paul. Her sub
ject was, what the College Wom-
an Means to Her Community"
Miss Rachel James presided over
the parlor where tea was served.
During the tea, piano selections
were rendered by Misses Beneta
Edwards and Bernetti Cason.
Other members who contributed to
the success of the affair whose
names have not been mentioned in
this article are Mesdames Audre
Mccullough and Charles Curry.
The College Women wish to
thank all of their patrons and par
Elephants for another successful
event.