davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Marriage License
Applications

Tsans' ans .Ats: F Atss'fs ssts L. a. f. ps
~. Judge R: E. Mattlnsly M, ".
ana ana KathTyn "a Guebass; 2l' The Plains.
RfsaTa heeme StpSes pGee 2s sig S9 ST. nv the the
oeorae cothran, IS. 41e ga st. s,w., and
Ruth Simmons. 81, 30Ol 34th ST. NV
Andrew % Steve Stevens, 80 26o6Hz Georgia ave;
NV and Anna cohTan si2rar,.2 20 a:s 3S2la 22nd
and Gertrude R. Collifiower. 10. 1112
Buchanan st. NV; the Rev. Louis W. Al
Mitchell f. Smith, SO. 300 t. NV, and
Bessie. Pharr S3, 800 r st. NV; the
se5sfe Sny L. Mains III MatEsn IS sos Quincy st. NV
and Aurelia NJ Jones. 2", Roanoke, Va;
d2se the RfT sT,bSam MsTPen E P S Georgia ave
nv. and Neely Philips. 30, 1901 Long
x4she sCv s Tsn T M he Rss e Md and
the % Rev. j. T. Brooks
w5Sr aDa Eys MkFson Ps 4 81 ss I'll 4ih St st. sw
the Rev. B. H Whiting.
Carlos Crane 81. 932 Independence ave.
s.w., and Mary x. Peterson: L. a32 In
dependence ave. s.w.: Judge r. E. Mat
Nathan Jacobs, 90; Baltimore, and Mary
A.: silverfarb; 60 Baltimore: Rabbi
George Bowen. 81 La Plata. Nd, and
EEt.hnel Ethel Mitchell = slr 25, La Plata. Md; the
EoberS S, Kitchen. %, New York City.
and Priscilla Barrows, "a, -66l4 Harlan
pl. NV; the Rev. Ulysses Pierce.
Rockville.
Leonard F. Harding, 30, and Mary c. West,
1S both of Washington.
Richard T. Coleman. 26. and Evelyn L.
Dwyer, "a. both of Washington.
walter R. Ruffin, 81. and Lulu Belle Jones'
80, both OF Wa shngton.
Gardy oS both of washington.
George l. Campbell 22. Cloverly Md. and
4. Georgianna Hopkins. 1S. Sandy SPRING
Md.
Joseph c. Quinn 81. WASHINGTON: and
Phyllis High. %. Chevy Chase Nd.
Owen j. Moore jr' 20. and Nellie Rose
Coker. "a both of Kensington, Md.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
District World War
Memorial Observance
To Be Held Tomorrow
Veterans to Demonstrate
United Opposition to
'Isms' Menocing U. S.

The fourth annual commemora-
tive observance at the District World
War Memorial, in West Potomac
Park, south of the Rejecting Pool
will be presented at 4 pm. tomor-
row under the sponsorship of the
American Legion and affiliated
groups.
The May Day observance Is held
annually to demonstrate the unity
of opposition of World War veterans
to various isms' inimical to the
welfare of the national we'll being"
A concert by the United States
Marine Band, directed by Capt. Tay-
lor Branson, will begin the cere-
monies, and will be followed by
massing of the colors, in which the
sponsoring organizations and other
patriotic groups will participate.
The American Leguion guard of
honor, led by Capt Guy c. Nadeau,
will act as escort during the cere-
mony.
Chaplains of the affiliated spon-
sors, including the Rev. Howard
Snyder, American Legion; Mrs.
Anna Elliott, American Legion Aux
iliery; j. L. Koehl, 40 ct 8, and Mary
K. Killeen, ct 40, will lead the
prayer to be said in unison.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, COM
mander of the District National
Guard, and Fred G. Fraser, ma
tional vice chairman of child well
fare for the Legion, will be the prin-
cipal speakers. Addresses of well
come will be given by James T.
Brady, Legion department comman-
der; Miss Minnie May Hardy, de-
partment president of the Legion
Auxiliary, and Edith Warren Quinn,
department chapeau of 8 and 40.
Talks on the May Day observance
also will be given by Thelma E.
Bailey, national president of ct 40,
and by c. Cassard Schroth, grand
chef de gare of the District 40 ct 8.
Former 1t. Gov. James O. Sheppard
of South Carolina, chef de chemin
de fer, 40 ct 8, will present greet
ings from that group.
A special feature of the program
will be the poppy professional" by
the Sons of the American Legion
Drum and Bugle Corps and the
American Legion Auxiliary Juniors,
escorted by the juniors guard of
honor. Mrs. Rose c. O'Hara, Mrs.
Frances Snow and Mrs. Rosetta
Wells will direct the professional.
Musical features of the program
will include "Recessional," sung by
John M. Wilson; the Fair Land of
Freedom" by the Remington-Web-
ster Opera Quartet, and God Bless
America" sung by Miss Hilda Mel
son. The Marine Band will furnish
the accompaniment.
Tribute will be paid at the cere-
monies to Frank B. Noyes, founder
of the observance and chairman of
the 1881 Memorial Commission, and
Commission Members Julius l. Pey-
ser and DR.. B. G. MacNeil
Samuel j. Parrish, chairman of
the Legion Department of Child
Welfare, will preside at the OBJ
servance.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Births Reported

Charles and jamie Bacon. twin girls.
Richard and Anna t;5Ia Logan fgansb,ig 5oy' bov
senjamin Stn dno and nean Mathilda Thompson boy
Arnold and Patricia Reland boy.
FRllip FSH pna ana age dsrtrude Ms krechmer, girl
Rex and Laura Cholson. girl,
Jacob and Miriam Shapiro. girl.
Zoe, and Ian,Sro EleanSr Bsrlow sll% girl, I,r,
Max and Mary Dinkin. girl.
Lyndon and Lillian Kidweii. girl.
Frederick and Helen Ganley, boy.
James and Dorothy Salter, boy
Duane and Anna Paul, girl.
Abraham and Edith Towsner, girl.
Oscar and Beatrice Porter, girl.
Roger and Marv Wells. girl,
John and Mae Gahagan, girl.
Dewey and Bertha Rs;nas r,ane Peaae hSy' ,ov
William and Imogene Sistek, boy.
Frank and Leora Wilson; jr;. boy.
Meyer and Rae e,rN WeTtlise' Ttnss boy boy
Albert and Bella Hartlett: jr:, girl.
George and Frances Kopf girl.
Boyd and Louise St. Clair, girl.
Louis and Eva Cutler. girl:
William and Lottie Bayliss ss;sHss, girl, Il;,
joseph and virginia Lawrence, boy.
William and Beatrice Keller boy.
John and Kathryn Soules. boy.
Milford and Ruth Zimmerman. girl.
David and Irene Krupsaw. girl.
Donald and June Lamp, girl.
Charles and Gertrude Watts. girl.
Clarence and Lillian Belk, boy.
William and Carrie Wise. boy
Frederick and Blanche James, boy.
Bishop and Janette Powers. girl.
Joseph and Evelyn Mathews. boy
william and Wilhelmina Butler, boy.
John and Ruth Swami, girl.
Nathaniel and Pearline Butler. girl.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Deaths Reported

Robert G Peck. 80, 2022 Columbia I'd. NV.
John D. Paul. 76. 762 Rock Creek Church
Minnie F. Lohmar. 76. 1907 9th st. ne.
Blanche " Mayf1eld. "a. 3043 st. NV.
pital '' ''' wv
John w. McGinnis. es. Emergency Hos
Fannie virner 50, Emergency Hospital
James E. Spaieht, "a. Providence Hospital
Regina C. Martin. 45. 524 Nicholson st.
Ruth D. st. John, 80. 5154 Klingle st.
Grace Duley. "a. Sibley Hospital
Ernest G. Dodd.. 81. Gallinger Hospital;
Mary Crbben 81 St. Elizsbeth's Hospital.
Ralph Ortman. infant, Gallinger Hospital
William P. MITCHELL SO. 231 St. nv;
Mckenzie W. Rollins. 81, GallinEer Hos
Samuel D. rin.ley. SO. eas2 N st. nv.
Annie Thompson. Is. s22 Sd st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

These are not ordinary glasses >.
they are sparkling, graceful glasses
with a sparkling. looking
machine-cut Laurel Wreath" de-
sign. The SAFEDGE WILL NOT
CHIP. You'll be proud to serve in
these lovely glasses that will never
betray their low price.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

Cooks foods in their own
juices, thereby retaining
the health-giving minerals
and vitamins. Cooks one
or two foods or a whole
meal at one time,
thereby saving time and
fuel. OF good weight
aluminium.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-05-25

After the speeches came a pic
mic lunch served by the Commun-
ity League in cooperation with
Mr.. Skeen. In addition to the
pots full of chicken, the pie. and
the plates full of cake, there
were some three hundred buns
with hot dogs to match, and IS
gallons of lemonade to safe the
thirst of the 200 present.
The accomplishments of the
fifty members of the Community
League of Large School are to
be praised. During the year, they
have fenced the school ground,
repaired the building and other
wise participated in the affairs
of their school. The League is
highly grateful to the school
board and the board of SUPER
vlsors who made possible the ad-
dition of an extra room to their.
present building.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-05-25

dens of the Ninth District. Mr..
kesterson, in addition to show
ing the part played by the intro
duction of forestry methods and
the enforcement of closed season
hunting on game conservation,
pointed out the success of Penn
sylvania in the preservation of
Wild game. During the deer hunt
ing season last year, 100000 deer
were killed in Pennsylvania
without causing any scarcity of
game. Dickinson County, accord
ing to Mr.. Kesterson could be
one of the best hunting grounds
in southwest Virginia if it were
properly restocked with game
animals and the people CO.
operated in game protection.
To supplement his discussion,
Mr.. Kesterton, who is a. fiddler of
the old school, played "Cumber-
land Gap" and Chicken in the
Bread Tray on the violin that
he brought with him.
The meeting was we'll attended
from Haysi and vicinity, but the
sentative o fthe entire county.
sentative 0 fthe entire county.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-05-25
Large School
Closes

Tuesday, May Is, Large school
closed, browning a very successful
year. The two hundred people
present enjoyed the brief but
adequate program in which the
various certificates and awards
were given. School officials on
hand were Supt. ]. H. T. Suther-
land, school board members
j. M. C. Sutherland and F. J..
Stanley, and James M. Skeen,
principal of D.. M. H. S.
Five point health certificates
were presented by Supt Suther-
land, who accompanied the pres
entation with a speech on the
value of health and the import
ance of Five Point programs.
Honor prizes for perfect at
tendance records during the ses-
sion were presented by Virgil F.
Skeen, teacher, to Hughie Hill,
Lucille Hill, and Margaret Elem
ing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-05-25
POLL TAX

According to the County Treas
urer's office, there will be ap-
proximately 1000 eligible voters
for the November election; this
number is the largest that the
county has ever had, and it is our
unqualified opinion that the COM
ing election promises to be one of
the hottest that we have ever
had.
To date there have been over
$500 special assessments issued
from the Treasurer's office and
there are more to be issued soon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-05-25
One Kick 500

In the Trial Justices court at
last weeks session, Otis Gibson,
son of Supt. Gibson of the Ruth
Elkhorn Coal Corporation at
Steinman, was fined one hundred
dollars and costs for kicking
one Bill Bonner, negro worker,
at that place. According to evil
dence, Gibson called Bonner up
to him for questioning. Bonner's
answer seemed to have been un-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-05-25
Game Club
Meets at Haysii

Saturday, May 20, the Game
and Fish Protective Association
of Dickinson County held a meet
ing at the Haysi High School
building. 7. D. Owens gave the
welcome speech followed by j. H.
Turner who discussed achieve
ments of the club. Music was
furnished by the Haysi Ram
ble~S
The principal address of the
evening was given by Mr.. Kester-
son, Supervisor of Game War
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-05-25
RECENT MARRIAGES

May 13-Roland Ramsey, Is,
laborer, son of Sam Ramsey, of
Fremont, Va, to Oracle Ratliff,
%, daughter of Jim Ratliff, FIRE.
mont, Va.
May 13-Ervil Stanley, "a,
farmer, son of Robert Stanley,
Darwin, Va, to Nancy M. Rose,
p, daughter of w. r. Rose, OAR
win, Va.
May Holiday Owens, 80,
farmer son of B. F. Owens,
Haysi, Va, to Rosa Deel, 20.
daughter of F. II. Deel, Haysi.
Va.
May 16-Adam Coaley, 21,
school boy, son of John Coaley,
Dante, Va, to Ethel Phillips, IS,
daughter of D. c. Phillips, Dante.
Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-05-25
MEETING AT DOG BRANCH
SUNDAY

'Lige Counts, who was bust
ness visitor in town Monday,
reported a very successful meet
ing Of the old Baptist Church at
Dog Branch Sunday. Elder e. s.
Stevens conducted the services,
which lasted from ten a. m. to
twelve. According to- Mr.. Counts,
the preaching and singing were
exceptionally good, and there was
crowd of approximately 800
present.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-05-25

satisfactory because Gibson there
at caught him by the shoulder,
spun him around and kicked him
in the pants. AS Bonner started
to move away, his movements
were quickened by a shot into
the ground behind him and orders
to get for home.
The case was not appealed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-05-25

May 17-Theodore Raines, son
of F. c. Raines, Haysi, Va, to
Alpine Rasnick, daughter of j. H.
Rasnick, of Seton, Va.
May 20 Chester, Is, CCC boy,
son of Harvey Ball, Alley, Va,
to Opal Rose, IS, daughter of
Jeff Rose, Wise, Va.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
Inquisitiye Sal

Hello Everybody:
In the East the arrival of the
first robin is scheduled for about
the 9Th of March. Out here I mag
inc he waits a little longer, for
even a robin breads pneumonia and
he sure would have frozen if he
had come last week, or even today.
But, it won't be long now. Today
I was talking to some of the gals
and boys about town and all of
them said they were torn between
spring and winter. Upon asking
them what they meant, they said,
"Well, take DON SESSION, for
instance" (Don happened to walk
in just then.) Yesterday when
it was warm and springy out Don
came in all abloom, just in love
with love. Today, now that it's
rather chilly, Don's kind of down
in the dumps" Well, says I, that's
human nature, you know, change
able as the winds and seasons.
Spring or no spring in the air
DREXEL PUGH and cute DOT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
Rally Fund at
St. Peter Climbs
Towards Goa

Jas. Lewis, chairman of st. Peter
Church's 55th anniversary rally, re-
ported the following members and
friends have contributed to the
rally fund, $500: Theo. Beal;
$500: E. L. Boyd, Mae Boyd, Mike
Brown, Georgia Harris, E. R.
Thomas, and Luther Thomas;
$500: Mrs. Maude Chandler and
Mrs. Gertrude Smith; $3.50: Mrs.
Lillian Parkinson and Percy Man
ley; $1.25: W. H. Mcclellan, Bes-
sic Lewis, Jas. Lewis; $1.OO: Es-
Their Stovall, Sam Pantell, moth
err" Collins, M. Collins, Virginia
Lewis, Fannie Anderson, Rev. S. F.
Coleman, Alice Slaughter, Mrs. S.
F. Coleman, Emma Smith, De Vel
ma Newman and Cecil Newman;
SOC: c. Moppins, Belle Glover,
Stanley Mcintosh, Wallace Partee,
Robert Wallace, and H. T. Rus
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

CARTER are looking all goo-goo.
eyed these days. And why not
You know the two will become Mr..
and Mrs. sometime round the first
part of April. One st. Paul
boy says he's keeping his love on
cold storage until the weather
warns up, and when the weather
warns up so will his love. Chats
what he thinks. Methinks me saw
his cold storage love out with an
other boy about town and the two
were looking anything but coldly
at one another.) -.
Letter Writers: LOUIS CASON
and BARBARA MALLORY Dob
by's at Spelman College, are still
contributing lots to the govern
ment. You know, buying postage
stamps for the many letters they
write to one another. This
wasn't told to me, I only heard:
That DICK MANN likes to write,
too. His letters, they say, go down
towards Iowa. Maybe it's just
business. Dick might be planning
to buy some acres of Iowa's tall
corn.) :. JACK RYAN and BET
TY MARSHALL seem to be seein'
Minneapolis bright spots together
these days. And they're enjoying
themselves, too. I wonder what.
Oh! well, skip it. The EARL
OF SHAMWELL is seeing quite a
lot of HARRYETTE WALLS these
days. Don't tell me Cupid's get
ting Earl cornered at last.) .
DICK SESSION was out Sunday
at the Minnesota-Iowa Club with
SALLY PARKS. The Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity is planning
swank party to be given out at
the Glenwood Chalet some time
towards the end of this month.
(You boys who just purchased new
tuxedos better get them out cause
I think you'll have a chance to
wear them that evening.) &C"
says the Alphas are a life-saver
cause his wife made a bet with
him that he wouldn't wear his new
tux again until next winter and he
says he sees where he's going to
win his bet. (Unless the Alphas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

l am glad to record that the pro-
test was started by the colored peo-
pie in Washington themselves who,
accepting the discriminatory meas
ure patiently long followed, finally
decided that too much was really
too much. This protest was i'm
mediately followed by vigorous edi-
torial denunciation by the colored
press of the entire country. Mrs.
Roosevelt contributed a rebuke
through her resignation from the
society; it has been quoted all over
the country and is responsible for
the deluge of indignant protests
that have inundated the offending
ladies of the OAR. One immediate
result has been to make this re-
markable singer known to every
one who had not known her pre-
viously and create a desire to hear
her sing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

decide to go INFORMALLY :. BY the
way, how are the good old Kappa
Alpha Psi boys getting along
The Kappas are o. K, too.
Speaking Of frats, the Omegas are
swell fellows too. Someone
told me they saw WARREN Girls
SOM dashing along down town St.
Paul like a fire alarm. well, all
right now, you know Warren's a
busy man these days; what with
his new job and his wedding COM
ing up soon, who wouldn't look
hurried and busy? =. Song of the
Week: ~ Promise YOU. JUNE
HAWKINS has been quite i'll this
last week with the flu. (TIMO-
THY MILLS says he hates it when
June's so i'll, but one advantage,
he does get chance to send flow
ers and be solicitous, and that
does impress a girl so much.) i.
Those popular gals, B. & M. of
Minneapolis wrote ]. M. of St. Paul
the most too, too lovey letter.
(Aint it grand when two gals have
crush on the same many One
Minneapolis gal told me to tell N.
B. that she still thinks he's too
adorable for words.
After hearing a sermon preached
by one of our able ministers I adj
miringly asked him if he ever stood
at the door after his sermon and
listened to what people said about
it as they passed out. He replied
jokingly, 81 did once"-he paused
and sighed-''but I'll never do it
again"
Well, folks, I must be dashing
along and "once in awhile" don't
forget to think of
Your old pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
Support the Insurance Bill

designed end liability insurance discrimination
the Minnesota Senate which
challenge support citizen interested fair play
Particularly bill call the backing the entire
Negro community the Cities
such insurance for their
companies which will sell to colore
Nevertheless the spread Of existing dis
protect people this law must be passed
killed. in committee then citizen should
attempt member of the legislature in voting favoraby
on it. such insurance will be legal require
discrimination will be serious handicap those
seeking to comply with already happened St Paul
ordinance requires that
they council had them they
could buy coverage
people should be interested the Of the law also
who buy there will
them collect possible that certain
automobiles trucks will do when they find
they accepted by insurance companies
should the support of all regard
party whether the
political power Minnesota has favorable meaning for Negroes
interested in having their rights.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
Here
%. and -.
There
By w. M. SMITH

One of our newsboys said to me
last Sunday, "Mr. Smith, why don't
you put me in your column ?"
"What have you done, SOM" I an
swered. Nothing" said he.
But 1 don't think he was quite
just to himself. He sells 40 or more
customers, this paper, using part
of one or two days of his time after
school.
This gives him change enough to
take care of his spending money
without going to his parents, Every
once in a while the paper enrolls
one of his customers as a regular
subscriber latter all, regular sub
scribers are the only ones to show
in the records, the paper can give
advertisers), the boy makes no
complaint. just goes out and gets
a new customer. His experiences
are building character, helping him
to business understanding, setting
a fine example for other young
boys to grow independence. I think
he deserves this little boost. His
name is Gardner Springfield and
he lives at TIC 18th Ave. South,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
Creditable Achievement

that Ames Lodge the Minneapolis Es organization
completed lodge home 14S Hyland
NJ pleasing the people of both Minneapolis and St.
Paul.
the paying off of indebtedness real achievement is
knowledge that Ames the only ana
the Twin Cities which know Of that actually owns its property
of the lodge both past
and public which has generously supported the
features offered by the lodge in recent years.
Recognizing its debt the public the lodge inviting the people
cities gather with Thursday night March 49, to
help celebrate the burning Of its mortgage Present will be j. Finley
Wilson, of the coun outstanding and international leader
of the Elk
public k birds with stone" by attending the
celebration congratulate Ams Lodge and also be in evidence
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

It is this writer's opinion that
Hitler's ambitions in Europe will
meet their Waterloo from two
sources - the Kingdom of Poland
and the newly elected Plus XII.
Poland, little larger in area
than Minnesota, has for a thousand
years been fighting for its indie
pendent existence. 1t has a popu-
lation of about 100000 and will
vigorously defend itself from Ger
man aggression.
The new Pope, political in his
outl o o k, courageous, intelligent
and wise in the ways of the world,
may be expected to throw the
strength of his great power to curb
the ambitions of totalitarian states.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

Well, the College Women did not
come to the Minneapolis Forum last
Sunday and I am properly rebuked.
For who am I, a poor columnist, to
tell COLLEGE WOMEN what to
do!
But I offended out of pure ig-
norance. heard them say during
the course of the very beautiful
program they gave at the Forums
previous meeting, they were a
group of young women anxious to
aid the community in which they
lived AND l BELIEVED THEM!
I must say they missed a wonder
fully informative talk last Sunday,
by Leslie Code, who spoke of how
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
In MernOriam

In loving memory of our dear
Mother and Sister, Margret S.
Rolls who passed away just one
year ago today.
Nothing but memories as I
journey on.
Longing for smile from loved
one gone.
None knows the depths of my
deep regret
But I remember when others for
get.
Huldah Garner, daughter
P. ]. Rolls, son
S. E. Beasley, sister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

Supervisor of thrift club activi-
ties of the North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance company, which are
modelled after children's hour and
birthday party radio broadcasts,
being especially designed for chill
dren between the ages of 1 and Is.
Mr.. Quillian, former Scoutmaster
of the city of Atlanta, also did spe-
cial work in training children for
the A. M. E. church in the Gate
City. He is now in the second year
of his new job and is meeting with
success in promoting thrift clubs
in several states.--( Calvin Service)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
to develop PERSONALITY.

It would be fitting case of
chung by their own petard" if the
final result of the gratuitous insult
to Marion Anderson and the Negro
people of America by the OAR.
should arouse such universal pro-
test as to do away with the whole
unsavory mess of racial intolerance
as practiced in the nations capital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

Call ]. w. Pate, Real Estate and
Insurance Expert. Rentals, Fire
Insurance, Sick, Accident PrOtec-
ton. disqualification. Atlantic
1854, Bridgeport 1895, or Midway
S34O.-Advt.