davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-05-04
10 QUE DICEN
Y 70 COMENTO
POr Jose r, .SGnfeliz

Cada vez que Sc me acerca un
individuo que rara vez entabla
una conversation conmigo y 10
primero que me dice EN- esta
temporada electoral es: "Oye
viejo, Ipor quien vas a votar?",
me entran intencionas de con-
testarle con otra interrogation;
pero mi educaci6n no me permi-
te, contestarle a esos tipos en- la
forma que merecen. 10 mas jo-
coso en- estos casos, es que esos
individuos no conocen ell verda-
dero ~caracter de los candidates,
Para algunos tengo esta pre-
gunta IQue meritos ha contrai
o ese candidate con la comuni-
dad?
Por ejemplo: Me detiene un
individuo que Sc busca la "fri-
ia" repartiendo tarjetas a dies
tro y siniestro. y me dice: "Vo-
te por este candidate para Con
troler" del Estado".
Recibo la tarjeta, leo Ell NOM
bre del oponente a la candida
tura del Hon. j. M. Lee; actual
Supervisor, Y lie pregunto: iQue
va a reformara en- esa oficina
su candidate? Y resulta que no
sabe nj conoce Ell programa del
candidate nj tampoco la obra de
Jim Lee en- esa importante Off
Gina del Estado de Florida.
AL yer su confusion lie digo:
amigo milo, mi voto va esta
concedido al Hon. J. M. Lee, ac-
tual Comptroller. I'm hombre
que no ha usado de su puesto
para proporcionar empleos a TO
dos los miembros de su familia.
I'm funcionario que di6 a como
Ger al pueblo los nombres de los
individuos que estaban disfru-
tando de dos y tres sueldos pa
gados por ell Estado. I'm emplea
do pGblico que siempre ha vigil
lado los intereses del procomun,
en- fin, que ha tratado con equi-
dad a todos los Condados y a to-
das las entidades, siempre vigil
lante con Ell tesoro del Estado.
mira viejo, a mi me pagan
para que busque votos y no pa
r aexplicar la vida de los candi-
datos, nj los milagros que hicie-
ron o piensan hacer. Ash es que
ayGdame votando por estos."
Para Juez de Paz,.. IT1 sa-
hes por que Ell Honorable loren
10 Hernandez, es Ell Juez de Paz
del distrito mimero 1?-No, no
10 sabes, como tampoco sabes nj
conoces para quien trabajas.
FL Juez Hernandez ocupa csc
puesto por election popular y
durante ell tempo que ha desem
pehado csc delicado cargo, su
mission ha sido aunar volunta-
des, suaVzar asperezas y evitar
siempre que los htigantes, que
va ma dirimir sus contiendas an
te su Tribunal sc enreden en- cos
tosos pleitos, que implican per-
didas de tempo y los gastos Co
rrespondientes a esos litigios.
En- muchas ocasiones perso-
mas y familias que entraron en-
Ell Juzgado de Paz, presidido
por ell Hon. Hernandez dispues-
tos a desollarse vivos, dirigien-
dose miradas furibundas, des.
ppka do Sscuchar lee rasopss del
La gaceta., 1940-05-04
Holland

II
Hablara esta noche en- Tam
pa, el Sr. Spessard L. Holland.
candidate a gobernador del Es-
tado.
PronuncIara su discurso, a las
8, en- la Plaza de la Corte.
Anoche habl6 en- Jacksonville
y ell lunes 10 hara en- Miami.
La gaceta., 1940-05-04

DeSeamos todos en- Tampa que
'cristalice" ell plan para estable
Ger una Inca de aviaci6n entire
New York, Tampa Y Ia Habana.
va tuvimos una y fracas6.
Creemos que la segunda prue-
ba, con las ramificaciones men,
cionados, sera un complete ext
to.
La gaceta., 1940-05-04


ST hasta los mismos conser-
vadores demanda nque Cham
berlain sea echado del gobier-
no.. ique hara ell Parlamento
el martes?
lie sera dado otro vote de con-
fianza al patrono del pacto de
Munich?
Arrojar a Chamberlain del
Gobierno, en- estos instantes, Sc
ria realizar una elocuente pro-
paganda para la causa de los A
liados?
No Sc puede sostener una que
ira, con toda la efectividad ne
cesaria, cuando Ell jefe del go
bierno es un hombre de vacila-
clones Y claudicaciones.
La gaceta., 1940-05-04

La Camara desoy6 las predi-
cas- de los reaccionarios Y deJ6
la ley de horas y jornales tai
como Sc 10 habia recomendado
Ell presidente Roosevelt.
Ell jefe de Estado, con su bon
dad infinita, es Ell mejor amigo
de los mas y de los mejores.
iReelegirlo e~quivaldria a
mantener en- vigor las justas
normas del "Nuevo Trato'.
La gaceta., 1940-05-04
Ell TEMPO

f. Mas fresco para la noche de
hoy. Vientos moderados del
norte. Maxima aver. n graz
dos: min.ma. Cd,
La gaceta., 1940-05-04

ST, senior, tenemos en- nues-
poder una copia de la carta de
los letrados Maxwell y Cobbey,
escrita con motive de la intro
mission de un conocido caballero
en- los problemas de la industrial
del tabaco.
Es un docurnento hist6rico
dentro de Ia muy agitada vida
D. a tndgsEis Dc he NoCOnsS'
La gaceta., 1940-05-04

Desde Noruega avisan que
los nazis atacan las ambulan-
cias noruegas.
lila misma Irencia de escr1-
pulos que tantas vidas de eSpa-
noles hubo de costar cuando
Franco Sc lanz6 a la guerra, a.
yudado por Hitler y Mussolini,
en- contra del pueblo espanol y
de la Rep1blica democratica!
Tirar una bomba sobre una
ambulancia en- marcha, cargada
de heridos para ciertos inazis
es algo asi como una prueba de
''superioridad racial.
La gaceta., 1940-05-04
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Cooperation justa.

Aspirantes. = Cooperation justa. = Chamber
lain en- crisis. Elecciones. = Copia bien guar
dada. = Aviacion civil. - Escuadras. - "He-
roismo" nazi.
La gaceta., 1940-05-04

Patty ACADIA de lamar una pro
posici6n politica de Ultima hO-
ra.
lSacaran nuevas PROMISES los
otros senores candidates?
La gaceta., 1940-05-04

La rebaja de jornales esa er
caminol!!
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
ROXANA

Norman s. Lynch is having i'm
provements made to mis- feed store
The Office will be made larger and
of a. more modern design. Miss Dor
othy Hickman, secretary for Mr.
Lynch is taking her vacation this
week and Mrs. Florence Bunting is
filling the vacancy.
Mrs. Dona McCabe visited Mrs
Joseph j. Lynch, who is ill at her
home near Omar, on Sunday.
Cove A. Bennett has sold his farm
to Walter Wimbrough They will
take possession of the farm on Jan
uary 1.
Mrs. George W. Derrlckson is SER
ious1y i'll at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordy Murray spent
Saturday in Philadelphia. Mr.. Muir
rsy received treatment at the JEFF
erson Hospital and is rapidly inn
rroving at his home here.
Mrs. Harry Goodwin, Jr., who re-
turned home from the Milford Mem
oFial Hospital last week is doing
fine at this time.
Louis Wilgus who is employed on
q tug boat is spending his weeks
vacation with his family here.
Mrs. Jurusha McCabs spent Sun
day afternoon with nef son and
dsughter-in-law, Mi. and Mrs. Vance
McCabe at Delaware Beach, Fen
wick Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett, Mr.
ana Mrs. Harry S. Daisey, Mrs. A1va
Lynch went on a picnic at Mulberry
Landing on Thursday Of last week
Miss Hilda Bennett Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her parents
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
MIL sBe elRO


: Rowland Warren, having com
! pleted two years Of successful worl
: at the University Of Delaware, hal
: been accepted at the Naval Academy
: at Annapolis All Of Rowland'i
friends are delighted TO hear this
] news.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kemp and
daughter Barbara, Of Silview, hav-
ing been spending a part Of their
vacation here with Mrs. Kemp,s par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. White enter
tanned a number of guests from
Wilmington at their cottage at
Bethany Beach over Sunday.
Mrs. Katherine Downing, of Sails
bury, has been spending a part of
the week with her mother, Mrs. Mat
tie Dodd.
Mrs. Dodd spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. FL
bert Evans at Millville.
Anne Carey is visiting for three
weeks-one week in Philadelphia
with Virginia and Louise Williams,
and two weeks in Ocean City, N. j.,
with Harriet Johnson.
The excessive heat makes un-
necessary activity a burden, and
news items very few.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Parker are among
the many cottagers at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Kendall Wiley returned to
Cleveland. Ohio, with her daughter,
Mrs. Jefferson Ashe, and family, af-
ter they had made a lengthy visit
here and at Fenwick's. Island with
her and Virgil Wiley and Mrs. Mat
tie Shockley.
Mrs. W. J. P. White has returned
from Rehoboth where she spent July
at the Hotel Henlopen, and now is
visiting friend who lives in town
on Lake Huron, in Michigan.
George Allen Adkins, younger son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Adkins, fell
from swing one day last week and
cut his head cash that required
three stitches to close.
Mrs. Minnie Chamberlain of Mer-
chantville, N. j., who is spending the
summer at Lewes Beach, spent a
week recently with her sister-in- |
law, Mrs. Norman Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Long and
sons, Robert and Floyd, have been
visiting Mayor and Mrs. Luster
Long.
MIR. and Mrs. L. C. Bailey, Diekie
and Dale Peters, of Allentown, Pa,
spent the weekend with Mrs. W. H. /
Johnson and Mrs. E. E. Carey.
Anne Carey is spending three .
weeks in Philadelphia and Ocean
City. N. J.
Harley P. White was in Ba1ti-
more Monday and Tuesday.
Martin Jones, of New York City,
has been a recent guest of his aunt,
Mrs. Annie Quattlander.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rodney are
occupying the new house recently
built by Raymond Lingo on the lot
next to his home on Laurel road.
Joseph K. Lingo has sold his
meat store in the Barker building to
Glenn Mumford and his friends wish
him success.
Millard Monroe and friends from
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09

mrs. Claude Wheatley and children
Of Andersontown, and Mr. and HirB.
walter Wyatt 'of Georgetown were
Sunday evening guests.
MIR. and Mrs. A. r. White and
Miss Charlotte White called on reIa-
tives at Denton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust and
family entertained relatives from
near Seaford on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Norman Wiley OF Milford.
spent Thursday with her father, joe
Wheatley.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Elwell OF near
Greenwood. Mrs. Lily Adams and
Mrs. Elizabeth peB and son Har-
len, spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. White.
Mrs. Samuel Warrington is quite
IN at this writing, suffering with q
throat infection.
Joseph Wheatley, Franklin Mel
son and Howard Smith. members Of
the Gag" class of BridgevilIe High
School, made a three-day trip with
the class at the New York fair and
Atlantic City last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
daughter Betty spent Sunday with
their parents near Laurel.
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Hufnal and
two children Of Greenwood were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wheatley on Monday.
Will Condor. aged rs years, passed
away at his home near here on
August 3, after an illness
of several weeks. Funeral services
were held at Cambridge, Nd, on
afternoon, with interment in |
cemetery. Besides his |
wife, he is survived by two sons and |
two daughters.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
TKINgTY.


Mr.. and Mrs. Gootie Brown An,
i daughter OF near Greenwood spen
Thursday evening with Mr.. ahd Mrs
! Earl White.
Mr- and Mrs. John Hastings anl
small son Jack spent Sunday will
her parents near Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hastings and family
near Cokesbury.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cannon spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Will Frazier.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and chill
dren Robert Lee and Betty Ann spent
Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. James
H. Glow Jr. and family at Pittsville,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston, Carl
Walston and son Henry spent Sun
day at Green's Point, Md. Miss Jane
Smith accompanied them home and
stayed until Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Unger Of Cam
den, N. j., spent part of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Shockley.
Mrs. H. Marvel. Mrs. B. ]. Shock
ley and Mrs. Wilson Shockley and
daughter Sandra and their house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Unger Of
Camden, ~ j., called on Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. White and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl White on Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hastings, Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Hastings and
daughter Jean Ann. Miss Grace Has
tings and their Sunday guests, Miss
Mary Hackendorn and William Has
tings of Wilmington spent Sunday
afternoony at Trappe Pond, near
Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Galloway spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hastings.
Mrs. Dean Seeley of near Wooden
hawk and granddaughter Rita Ann |
Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. |
Samuel Warrington.
Miss Jean West spent part of last l
week with relatives at Dagsboro. |
Miss Genevieve West accompanied |
her home and stayed until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West and
mother entertained on Saturday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe West and
Mrs. Oliver Turner of DagsbOro. On
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brad
ley and Mrs. Edna Huston of Sea-
ford and on Monday Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebe West of Dagsboro.
A. T. White had the misfortune
to have about forty of his fine flock
of turkeys killed by dogs last week.
A valuable mule owned by H. z.
Warrington was killed on the high
way near his home on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White spent
Sunday at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley and Miss
Dorothy Davis were Sunday after
noon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
and Joe Wheatley. Mr.. and
Washington spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Monroe here and
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09

Washington spent the week end With
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Monroe here and
at Oak Orchard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Food Cost u. :. Up
About Three Per Gem
Since Start Of War
Average, However, Still
Z Per Cent Under Peak
After Fighting Beeon

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept 13.-Feeding the
American family takes bit more
cash bow than it did just before the
European war began a year ago,
commodity market statistics indi-
Gated today, but there has been no
hint of wartime skyrocketing Of
food prices
Food costs prior to last Septem-
ber's sharp upturn, resulting from
q speculative and boarding rush to
buy commodities. were the lowest in
five years. Now the average is ap-
proximately per cent higher, but
still 2 per cent below the peak
reached two weeks after the war
began.
Statisticians based their figures on
wholesale rather than retail markets,
regarding the former as better ba-
rometers of food costs. in general,
because retail prices usually reflect
varying conditions in different To-
calities. They attributed much of
the price bulge since the first of the
year to domestic conditions such as
the expanding defense program and
increased industrial activity, which
is putting more funds into conSum-
ers' pockets.
Meat Demand Greater.
Among items whose current
wholesale price is below that of
August 81. 1889, are rye, potatoes,
lambs, pork loins, lard, sugar and
coffee. Items now priced higher in
clude wheat, corn, oats, eggs, butter,
cattle, hogs, beef and flour.
Improved consumer demand has
been felt particularly in the meat
trade, although a decline in hog
slaughtering last month also helped
stiffening of prices. Part Of the
August increase in meat has been
eliminated the past week and eX
perts forecast a decline after mid
September.
Bread gain supplies are slightly
larger than year ago, although a
considerable stock of grain is being
held off the market temporarily an
Ger Government loans. Butter pro-
duction and egg collections have
been running ahead of last year
and egg supplies in storage are
larger than a year ago although
butter stocks are smaller.
War Shuts Of Exports.
Wholesale prices of some foods
we're slashed sharply in May when
the Germans invaded Western Eu-
rope. Foreign demand for many
domestic products of which there
are SURPRISES. such as wheat, corn,
pork and lard, has been shut off by
war developments, in contrast to
conditions during the World War
when allied needs were expanding.
In the World War period, however,
food prices did not start up until
1916, but it reached high levels
after the United States entered the
war
Retail food costs for the country
as whole, based on studies in 81
cities, reached their 1910 peak in
June and since have declined about
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Mexican Oil Workers
Fight Economy Plan
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Sept 13.-The
Petroleum Workers Union and
nounced today it intended to rally
its $4,000 members for a last-ditch
stand against the Cardenas admin
istration's drastic economy plan for
the government appropriated for
elgn oil industry.
The union leadership said COM
promise discussions with the oil
administration relative to a pres
idential decree recognizing the
debt-harassed industry had been
broken of following a federal
labor board ruling authorizing the
industry's executives to break COL
1ective contracts with the workers
and institute the Presidents pro-
gram.
The board cited economic neces-
sity as grounds for its decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Bonkheod Is Brought
To Naval Hospital Here

Speaker Bankhead was reported to
be resting comfortably" today at
the Naval Hospital here where he
was taken last night, following an
attack of sciatica in Baltimore Tues
day.
The 66-year-old member of Con-
gress was stricken shortly before he
was to have addressed a Democratic
rally. Mrs. Bankhead said the
cause was simply exhaustion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Elliott Rules Jury Duty
Requires Paid Leave

The jury-leave law for Govern
ment employees enacted in June re-
quires that they get leave with pay
for the full period of their court
service, irrespective OF its length
under a decision by Acting Con-
troller General Elliott.
Made public yesterday. the ruling
was given to Federal Works Adj
ministrator Carmody who said that
many employees were being sum-
moned for intermittent jury service
ranging from one month to three
and asked if they should be required
to report for their regular work at
those times when they are not &C
tually in court
Mr. Elliott said, however, the Law
would not permit this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Riehtist Congregation
Dodges Leftish Pews
Pv the Associated Press.

Er The ASSOCIATED Press.
PLEASUREVILLE, Ky.-Every per-
son attending the Baptist Church in
this town of 300 sits on the right
hand side.
The custom had been observed so
long that even the oldest members
are unable to remember exactly how
1t started. However, the most
plausible reason is that the church
was constructed to seat almost twice
as many persons as there are in
the congregation, and the members
began sitting together on one side
to avoid being scattered over the
large room.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-19
UNIVERSITY SPEAKER

"Uncle Bob" Bolton, poet, lee
turer and singer and widely known
radio artist, was one of the fea-
tured attractions at the University
of Minnesota's 4Oth Annual Farm
and Home Week which closes to-
night. Mr.. Bolton received equal
billing with such nationally known
speakers as Tom Collins, assistant
to the publisher of the Kansas City
Journal; DR.. Asher Hobson, now
head of Agricultural Economics at
the University of Wisconsin; Louis
j. Taber, master of the National
Grange, and Dean w. C. Coffey of
the School of Agriculture of our
own university.
This was perhaps the first time
in the 40-year history of the Farm
and Home Week that any Negro
has held so prominent a place on
the program.
"Uncle Bob" is an outstanding
authority on the sharecropping and
farm conditions of the South and
has studied closely farm conditions
in Hawaii and the Orient.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-19
Dance
Tickets Are On
Sale Now

Advance sale tickets for the Jim
my Lunceford dance, January %,
at the st. Paul Coliseum ballroom,
at Lexington and University Ave-,
St. Paul, may be purchased at the
following business places: In Min
neapolis, goth Century Cleaners,
400 E. 18th St.; Roseler Drugs, 701
Sixth Ave. No.; Peggy's Chicken
Tavern, 1929 Fifth St. So; Cleo's
Beauty Parlor, 531 Lyndale Ave.
No.; Acme Smoke Shop, $50 Sixth
Ave. No.; Bells Recreation, 207
Third st. So; Minneapolis Spokes-
man; Downtown Ticket Office, N.
w. Bank Bldg; In st. Paul, Jim
Williams, Kent and St. Anthony
Ave-; G and G Cafe, 318 Rondo St.;
Majestic Drug Co., Dale and Ron
do St.
The advance sale for tickets rs
cents each will close Saturday, JAN
uary 20. Admission at the door will
be SO cents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-19

Hello Everybody:
They say the 10 cent store had
a run on ear hobs and leggings for
the weakened today, being it was
only Fl below as we crawled out of
bed and scurried to our various
occupations. But what's the diff?
Variety is the spice of life even
when it comes to weather. Remem-
Der a while back when it was 108
in the shade? So SILVER comfort
ably, folks, and enjoy it.
Leap Year Schemes: My, my,
what an epidemic of small house
parties have been poisoning of
late. Tsk! Tsk! Otis said they are
given ostensibly to hook certain
"bashful" youths.) Why do
many of RAYMOND HARRISON'S
friends in Chicago call him MAS
ter Little Man" Harrison?
Do You Know Them? "He" &C.
d. of the Twin Cities was an en-
tire stranger to the girls at GER
tain Sat. mite dance recently, and
the boys were mean and would not
introduce him. He finally plucked
up courage and stepping up to a
young lady, requested the pleasure
of her company for the next dance.
She looked at him in surprise and
informed him she had not the
pleasure of his acquaintance.
WELL" remarked C. D., "you don't
take any more chances thanI do. +"
Tobogganing seems to have TAX
en- over the reins Of the younger
folks round the Twin Cities. Last
Saturday a large group went out
and had a ball in the rather cold
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-19
Phyllis Wheatley
News
By Staff Correspondent
MUSIC DEPARTMENT

Miss Jeanette Dorsey is very
pleased with the recent moderniza-
ton of the Music Department. New
equipment has been installed. Boys
and girls interested in joining the
drum and bugle corps should see
Miss Dorsey. Eight bugles are to
be added to the department with
in short time.
The Sumner chorus is now being
conducted by Miss Dorsey. The
chorus is made up of women re-
siding in the Sumner Field Homes.
The Metronome Choral Club is in
need of tenors and sopranos. If
you can sing, why not apply for
membership?
Plans are going forward for the
rehearsal of the Operetta, 30 Doc
tor" which is to be presented in
the Spring. The first meeting is to
be held on Thursday, Jan. 25th,
500 p. m. in the assembly. At the
first meeting the try-outs for the
cast will be held. If you are inter-
ested in singing, dancing, or acting,
be present.
NEWS FROM THE NURSERY
The X, and N. Mothers Club is
presenting one of the members,
Mrs. Opal Stone, with a gift for
her new baby girl. The gift will be
presented Wednesday, Jan. 18th.
Mrs. Irene Harvey and Mrs.
Mary Lou Breedlove are ill.
GIRLS DEPARTMENT
The Phyllis Wheatley Interme-
date team has plunged ahead this
season and has won each of the
games played with Halle @.
Brown House and one game played
with Wells Memorial House.
The Go-Getter Club will go to-
bogganing on Jan. 9th. Friends
are being invited to go with them
for grand evening of outdoor fun.
BOYS DEPARTMENT
The followers of boxing will be
interested to know that the Phyllis
Wheatley House viii be we'll and
ably represented in the Golden
Glove Tournament, now in prog
ress. According to Mr.. Webster
Epperson, coach, the boys should
make good showing if not actu-
ally winning a crown or two. Matt
Hammond and Clarence Under
wood are veterans who will see &C
ton, having done well in last years
tournament. John Bond, Raymond
Sessions, Vernard Lewis and Scott
Tyler will leave little doubt in the
minds of spectators and fans that
they are in the ring. Already plans
are materializing for P. w. H.
Summer Camp. Watch your news
paper for Camp Fund Benefits.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-19
xx7W/N 7OWN 7ALK~ &

In and Round the Cities Leroy Martin eoped Chicago with
Theodosia Brown and sad 81 do of Twin City Eski
motored out to Genwood Sunday morning for
toboggan and sled The lasted until about Ruth
to The Majestic Club is plan
Mid Winter Dancing Party for February at the Sterling Club
Cameo Club planning of winter sport party during
Carnival Week Pretty little Roza Gardner old last
week The bar the Plantation Speing and
Warren beautiful At least 10 Twin City couples
heavencpang February Bobby Edward bossng his
Mama aeadyha her crying n everything Louise Seymour James
greeting customers the Nifty The D. c. railroad wddes
packing their Bill
Smalses rubber. Ann Thomas is back from Omaha