davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30

Association, have returned home af-
ter spending the past weekend at
Atlantic City, N. J. While in Allan
tic City they were guests at the
Princess Hotel. On Sunday the en-
tire group after being welcomed
personally by Mr.. Webb, were cOur-
tesy guests on Hamid's Pier. Mr..
Hamid is well known in this town,
being a yearly visitor to the Kent &
Sussex Fair. The party included the
following women: Mrs. Lillian
Harmstead, Mrs. Lillian Hatfield,
Mrs. Grace Brown, Mrs. Edith Mas
sey, Mrs. Ann Pearson, Mrs. Almina
Hill, Mrs. Elizabeth West, Mrs. Mae
Kemp, Mrs. Edith Ryan, Mrs. Mar
tina Sheath, Mrs. Catherine Stevens,
of Wilmington; Mrs. Virginia Clark
son, Mrs. Mary ClarksOn, Mrs. Ber-
nice Johnson, Mrs. Kathryn Masten,
Mrs. Clara S. Macklin, Miss Ethel
Warren, Miss Anna Camper. Miss
Pauline Barlow, Miss Ula Mae Clark
son and Miss Elizabeth Neeman, Of
FELTON,.
Miss Ruth Wainwright, Of Will
mington. spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. r. W. Vane.
William Louder Masten of York,
Pa, is visiting relatives in this vi
cinity.
T. G. Riley has returned to Balti-
more after spending the past week
with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli D. Harrington of
Westfleld. N. Y, are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Cliftan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Greene of Will
mingtOn spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Tee.
Jonathan Clifton of Fort DUPONT
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Clifton.
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL
SEPTEMBER 5th TO 14th 1t
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
CHAl'LA1N'S CHAPEL

Mr.. and Mrs. ". B. Conway have
been enterfs timing Mrs. Catherine
Short Of Phf1 adelphia.
Mrs. Lille Owens and Mrs. Howell
Of Wilmington, klpent Sunday with
J. N. Russell and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred O'Day. ST.,
have been enterta tning the latter's
uncle, Mr.. Steve IsSaGs, Of Norfolk,
Va.
Mrs. Mary Macklin spent the week
end in Wilmington.
Mrs. j. M. Dickersol Mrs. Lille
Owens and J. N. Russell were visit
ors at Ocean City recently.
Mrs. Sara Prettyman hi Is been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs Margaret
Bridges, Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sn nth called
on Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dick ersOn last
week.
Bobby Macklin is visiting his aunt
Mrs. Veril Webb, of near Eallendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Harris spent
Sunday in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus MITCHELL OF
Lewes. called on relatives in this |
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. WilIiai rs en-
.ertained relatives from Harrington
md Frederick on Sunday aftei noon.
Rev. Hufnal has announced, that
here will not be any preaching next
Sunday at Chaplain's.
Sunday School will be in the
morning.
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL
SEPTEMBER 5th TO 14th 1t
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
SELBYVILLE

Il
AS was previously announced, the
Rev. Howard B. Warren, Phi. D.,
pastor OF Embury Methodist Church,
Brooklyn, n. Y, preached at Salem
Methodist Church (his home church)
last Sunday morning at 1880 o.
clock.
Consultations Of Religion" was
the theme of DR.. Warren's very able
sermon. The scripture lesson was
the Sth chapter OF Romans and the
text was the 3Sth and 39th verses
For am persuaded that neither
death, nor life, nor angels, nor prin-
cipalities, nor powers, nor things
present, nor things to come, nor
height, nor depth, nor any other
creature, shall he able to separate
us from the love Of God, which is in
Christ Jesus our Lord.
The four points talked on were
Strength, Courage, Hope and Life.
The pastor in charge, Rev. R. T.
Mrs. Thawiey and their
daughter Eunice were out of town on |
a vacation over the weekend.
The Misses Cornelia Taylor and
Dorothy Helm of Dover. were the
guests of Miss Mary Fassitt one day
last week, and Miss Dot Helfenstein,
laughter of DR.. Roy Helfenstein, a
lormer pastor of the Peoples Church
n Dover, now of Iowa, was a din
Ter guest there on Wednesday eve
ling.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles W. Wilgus
md daughter. Mrs. Nettie West. at
ended a dinner party on Sunday,
,iven by Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nc
abe and daughter Kathleen at :
heir home in Bayard. in honor of
Ward West, who is at home with his
amily in ROxana for few days
acatiOn.
Miss Betty Jeane Dukes has re- {
urned from a six weeks stay at the !
iinging Eagle Lodge Camp, near s
Ieredith, N. H.. following a motor I
rip through the New England :
tates, to Thousand Islands, and to I
Iiagara Falls, with her mother and C
Mrs. Miriam Dukes, a
nd Mrs. A. M. Lynch, who are now
t the Penguin" their summer A
One at Bethany Beach. $
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor and d
Dns. Ray and Leon, and Mr.. and n
IFS. Pashur w. Watson, Jr.. spent a
he past weekend attending the T
ew York Worlds Fair |
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30

Mrs. John B. McCabe is maxim &
preparations for the building of a
new bungalow on the former prop
erty of her mother, the late Maggie
E. Baker, on the corner of Dukes
street and Parker avenue, and more
than likely will in the near future.
build another one on the avenue be-
tween the old homestead on the
corner Of Church street and Parker
avenue.
Miss Mary Nelson, daughter of
Attorney and Mrs. Elwo0d F. Mel
son, of Wilmington, spent several
days the past week at the home of
Mt. and Mrs. Joshua L. Murray, as
a guest of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Murray, a senior of Duke
University, Durham, N. C.
Mrs. Volta M. Long, Of SLEEPY
Hollow" had as guests for a few
days last week, her brother-in-law
and sister, Prof. and Mrs. D. A.
Petry of FELTON,, and their daugh-
ter, Miss Lucille Petry, from the Uni
Versity of Minnesota, in Minneapolis,
an instructor of post graduate doc
tors and nurses at various insti-
tItiOns. The Petry's formerly re-
sideG in this town.
The Misses Matte and Bell Tingle
Of Baltimore, spent last week in
town with their niece, Mrs. Maude
Tingle Jarvis and husband, Norman |
Jarvis and their son, Norman, Jr.
Following the church services on |
Sunday morning, DR.. and Mrs. How
ard Warren had dinner with Mr.. and |
Mrs. w. A. Law and Miss Addie Fur |
man. after which they attended the |
Del-Mar-Va Camp, near Laurel
The Law family was entertained 1
to dinner at the Warren cottage at !
Pittsburgh Beach, Fenwick Island
on Tuesday evening Of last week to
be with his two sisters, Mrs Nettie /
Wheaton of BridgetOn, N. j., and
Mrs. Abide Guthrie and Mr.. Guthrie
of P'ikeville, Kentucky. Callers dur
ing the afternoon and evening were
Mrs. Sallie Fassitt RittenOur and
daughter, Mary, Mrs. Della Holland
and Mrs. Minnie McCabe Murray of
town, Capt and Mrs. HOey Farrow
and their mothers, Mrs. FarrOw and
Mrs. Cubbage Of Milford. Guests this
week have been another sister, Mrs
Mary Holden of Pennsylvania and 4
her daughter. Grace, now the wife
Of Rev. Edward Eihart, an Episcopal
minister of Talleyville.
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL
SEPTEMBER 5th TO l4th 1t
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30

bring cake. Ees cream win BE- cold.
Come oht and help the aid and en-
Joy yourself
MILTON FIREhIEN'S CARNIVAL
elirrEAiBER sth 10 18th 4
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30

On Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
William 0oriick Of Philadelphia and
BIT. and Mrs, Harvey b. Penuel aHd
daughter Betty Louise. Mrs. Robert
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30

Clendaniel also called ia tie even
ing.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis
Thursday evening, Sept s. Please
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30

Don't go in swimming after a
hearty meal
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30

MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL
SEPTEMBER 5th TO 14th 1t
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30

hilton FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL
SEPTEMBER 5th TO 14th 1t
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
REDEEM

HILTON FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL.
SEPTEMBER 5th TO 18th II
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30

HILTON FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL
SEPTEMBER 5th TO 14th
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01

S. M. Rogers, local Afro Deputy at Indianaola,
ceves honors for reporting the largest number of Afro
plications for the month of April Those who know Mr.
Rogers feel that his amiabe and forceu speak
ing played large part IN enabling him to secure the
winning number of 90 al .cations.
The Afro officials he that healthy competitive
spirit will be continued among the deputies
Congratulations to Mr. Rogers, who aside from being
Afro deputy, is the head of prominent state family.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01

Photo by Fscher-Yazoo City
No deny this to be a beautiful structure. IL
is the new Administration building at Natchez College,
Natchez Mississippi which was built recently by
Mr. r. j. Huddeston The building has been appropriate
" named for this great educator Mr.. Huddleston saw
the need this building and out of his big heart and out
his pocket he financed the building When Mr. Hud-
dleston passes from labor to reward monument can
do the honor that this building and those who shall
ter it's doors can Here stands mark of service that
will never become obscure to the Negro
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01
Prof. s. NJ. Rogers Leads For Month Of April,

Ko++io Mao Wilson Philadelnhia o5|
n Smith pbadelnb;a OIL
7 p.vford Vance 25l
D ooao,olt Willis vance OIL
= y couh1o osl
c, 1,o OIL
Eudd lesion Ir YaZOO CITY .25
II = Cos+on 25
r 7 Walker Itta Bena Observation-Disclosures. .25
~ = I11a1o.+n vozoo r;+ Ok
Author Smith Dixon .25I
D hr+ 1obnson Dixon PSI
1h porv Dxon PSI
M corald yozoo C,i+v 25I
~ cins Yavoo civ 25I
William Westlev Creenville " Isl
= n usli croon,;l,o oil
g NJ Pooers 1ndianola Isl
~; 1I,aa1o+on vozoo C+ oil
- r;L ok
Nonio croor Frars Point 25l
IA poono 7 on,,;, Ok
1,; pooo Ioolson Ok
dor p1 Ok
9 r 60 p1.hi1, Ok
Iula Williams Inverness .25
C;n W;11;ons 1nvornoss Ok
Cleonaa Williams Inverness 25
17audu 11; 1lo1and Ok
d.; ,t;ll C,,o1,a 1ol
,aan 1aolson pace Ok
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01
Honor Roll Applications

Below is the list of Financial Secretaries who sent
applications with half of the joining fees to appear
on the Custodans Honor Roll This roll will be printed
each time the Courier out Eadh F. S. is aked to
Join this movement by sending in application per week
with half joining fee Let how many appear
this roll the next time the Courier is printed. When
you send in applications, you growing your organi
cation:
P. D. Hall, No. 1864 Prentiss Observation-Disclosures.
R. F. Travis, No. 6O3 Glendora Observation-Disclosures. 4
Minnie Tatum No. 31S, Zion Travellers ............ l
E. c.. Mullins, No. IA, Moorhead Observation-Disclosures.
Arthur Smith, No. 1T, Mt. Are Observation-Disclosures. l
L. E. Davis, No $780, Brown Temple ............... 4
Mary Rodgers No. 1862, Liberty ................ 2
NJ J. Harvey No 1413, Grenada ...................
Sarah Dllard No. 1853, Valley Hill ............ 1
jamie Stringer No. 212 Hattesburg ...............
Prof. S. NJ Rogers leads for month of April -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
cats CONTINUE
HEAVY PRACTICE
Blocking, Tackling Stressed
At Afternoon Session;
Patelos Coming Strong
Bv GLENWARD BLOMME

BY GLENWAhU
Tackling was the order OF the
day for the New Hanover High
Wildcats yesterday afternoon as
the local football staiwarts went
through an hour and a half OF stiff
practice on ROTC field.
The afternoon session opened
with limbering-up exercises a n d
spirits with full equipment. Coach
es Black and Bryan then settled
down to a long drill on tackling
and blocking and if the Cats hit
their opponents as hard as they
did each other the visiting teams
had better come to town well pad
ded.
Stanley Patelos, senior out for
the first time in his four years of
high school, is looking better each
afternoon and by the time the first
string is selected should be right
at the top Of the heap. This young
giant is working hard. He handles
himself well and looks like a COM
ing player.
Fred Day, 1889 all-star guard, is
showing the way for the large num-
Der of guards out this year. Fred
is rapidly getting used to the
coaching of Bryan and goes about
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
KRAMER PULLS UPSET.
BY BEATING PRUSOFF
Mcneil Disposes OF Everett;
Cooke, Parker, Riggs Also
Advance In Net Tourney

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.@RNA 49,
,ear-old kid with a touch OF magic
in his racquet led the field into
the quarter final round Of the 59th
annual National Singles tennis
championships at Forest Hills TO-
day.
Jack Kramer, the giant killer,
wasn't the first to gain the coveted
round of eight, but his victory
streak, capped today with a
smashing triumph over Hank Prus-
oft Of Seattle, by 60, ga, 81. 60
has caught everyone's fancy.
Co-holder with Ted Schroeder OF
the national doubles title, ] a
blasted Hank into submission in a
grand aIl-around display. Jack had
Prusoff down 2 games to five after
winning the first two sets, when
the Seattle bear got hold OF his
game and won the set by raking
off five straight games. Then Jack
closed the match out with the loss
Of only 10 points in the fourth set.
Alongside the young Californian
were the imposing figures Of Don
McNeiu, who disposed Of Harris
Everett, the North Carolina uni
versity student, ga, SO, SO; Ell
wood Cooke, who beat Charles OLE
wine OF Santa Monica, Cal, g.,
6-3, 60; and the taciturn Frankie
Parker who took the measure Of
Bill Gillespie Of Atlanta, Ga, 90,
SO. 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06

his daily work in a spirit which
brings cheer to all the players and
coaches as well.
Tiny Taylor. $50 pound tackle
from Chapel Hill High, reported
after a several days lay-off and
stepped right into the heavy work
with a great deal of enthusiasm.
The coaches are counting on this
lad to fill the shoes of the Navy
bound Nelson Taylor.
RED" Slaughter, guard of last
years varsity, hasn't missed a mo
ments practice and his carrot top
is always popping up among the
crowd ready for plenty of hard
work. His tackling and blocking is
greatly improved over last year
when he played his first varsity
ball and did a great job4
The coaches greatest worry al
this time is on the flanks.
Bobby Edwards. veteran of last
year, is working out each day, but
does not have a steady partner as
yet. Wetzel Holt, shifted last year
from tackle to end near the end OF
the season is working but is ex.
pected to report for regular DUTY
on Monday. Jack High, reserve Of
last year, is out for his first weeks
practice and has not had time tc
get into shape, but great things are
looked for from the high school,
baseball star second baseman. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
CONN TO BATTLE
PASTOR TONIGHT
Pittsburgh Boxer Favored In
Bout To Decide Next OPP
ponent For Joe Louis
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-R-The
tussle to decide who's going to help
Joe Louis keep the wolf from the
door and, at the same time, WORT
I'D a little exercise, comes off III
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night between Billy Conn and BOD
Pastor.
Some 5000 people are expected
to drop about $50, 600 into promoter
Mike Jacobs cash registers to see
the fortunately once-postponeo
bout between two Of the best box
ing big fellows" in the game
Pretty Boy Billy, who is about to
abdicate his ight-heavy-weight
championship, and Ex-College Boy
Bob. who went 20 full rounds with
Louis before being bombed to
sleep.
For some unaccountable reason
the odds favoring Conn, which had
been dropping all week, suddenly
went up again today. The gambling
men, after slicing the price to .
to 7, turned right around and o.
fered SO on the Pittsburgh Irish
man.
This orner stays with Billy to
win a decision as close as one-and-
one over the 15-round route, large
ly because he is reported by his
manager, Johnny Ray, in better
condition than he has been for
some time. Billy has been bothered
by boils most of this year, and nao
another one treated less than ten
days ago, but now, Ray says, he's
prade.A." If he isn't, Pastor has
all the equipment necessary, plus
experience in heavyweight compe-
tition, to do some mighty unpleas-
ant things to the Smoky-City Eel
low. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
On Big Five Grid Front

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 5.-RN
Dick Seick, Mike Bobbitt, Don Ba-
ker, and Johnny Pecora alternated
with first-stringers at Cardinals
two varied drills today on block
ing, tackling, passing, kick protec-
ton and signals.
Sleek plays tackle, Bobbitt emo,
Baker wingback, and Pecora tail
back. Pecora is a sophomore and
the others letter understudies. Ba-
ker is the fastest man on the
squad, even a shade ahead Of La
lame and SEVERN, and would add
speed to the offense being built
for Appalachian and Wake Forest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
+SP0rts+
~Southworth Gets New
Contract From Cards

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-dR-
President Sam Breadon disclosed
TODAY that Billy SouthWorth,
who replaced Ray Blades as the
Cardinals manager last June :,
was given a contract for l94l
as well as for the remainder OF
the 1910 season.
No announcement on length
of the contract was made when
Southworth was signed.
Coming in as he did, South
worth was entitled to another
years contract right away and
he got it," Breadon said.
Under Southw0rth the Card
inaIs have won so games and
lost 30, climbing from seventh
to third in the National league
standings. Southworth formerly
was manager of Rochester OF
the International league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
PRETTY FAIR CLUB

RALEIGH, Sept. 5.-R-Coach
Williams Ooc) Newton, in h S
most optimistic statement on the
1910 football season, predicted to-
day that his N. c. State Wofpack
would be "a pretty fair ball club
If the boys keep working the way
they have"
"Of course" he added, however,
I'VE aren't going to have any pow
erhouse."
The 50 candidates went through
wind sprints, foot races and a light
scrimmage today, with only the
backs allowed to tackle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
cats WORK HARD

DAVIDSON, Sept. 5.-RNWork-
ing behind locked gates, Line
Coach Chef Chapman put the Dav-
idson Wildcats through two stiff
workouts today while the backs
and ends practiced or pass Of
tense and defense.
Herb Rainey, 200-pound sopho'
more guard, was the bright spot
of the sessions. Chapman also gave
a lot of attention to Bill Shaw and
Wilbur Carter. Shaw is a 200-pound
tackle candidate from last years
"B" team, and Carter is a sopho-
more tipping the beams at 1876.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
Attractive STUDIO DAVEN0
EASILY MADE INTO DOUBLE BED
Worth Ct s. DOWN
$40 More 81 MONTHLY
~ Small Carrying Chrg

Ultra smart, with drop back-yet designed to give
you complete comfort night or day. Opens into full size
holstered in long-wearing tapestry. Knuckle arms. Rust
green, burgundy, brown or blue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
PASSING AND KICKING

WAKE FOREST, Sept. 5.-RH
Passing and kicking were stressed
in the Wake Forest football camp
today as Coach D. C.. Walker put
the squad through its hardest days
work since drills started Monday.
Joe Duncavage showed improve
ment in passing, and ]. V. Pruitt,
a sophomore, outkicked Charles
Red Mayberry and also did some
accurate aerial work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
do EVERYTHING

DURHAM, Sept. 5.-R-Duke's
Blue Devils put another pair Of
workouts behind them today and
continued the fast do a bit Of
everything" program that was
started on opening day Monday.
There were no new develop
ments. The Duke mentor used the
same lineups as yesterday with
the exception that Winston Sieg-
fried was back on the second team
at fullback in place of Frank Ezer-
ski, soph who was at the spot yes
terday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
son BUY RYRA

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-R-The Bos-
ton Red SoX management announced
tonight the purchase of 35-year-cld
Dominic Mike" Ryba, the Interna-
tional leagues outstanding right.
handed pitcher from the Rochester
Red Wings for an unannounced
sum and a player to be selected later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
Smith Hurls White Sox
To4-2 Win Over Browns

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-R-Behind
Eddie Smiths four-hit pitching the
Chicago White Eox defeated the st.
Louis Browns, 4 to 2, tonight be-
fore 14,743 In the closing night
game OF the eason here. Joe Kuhel
hit his 22nd Inner and a double for
the Sox. Harlond Gift homered for
the Zrowns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06

Errors: B%erardino, Smith. Runs bat.
tea IN: Cliff. McQuinn, Webb. Kuhel
Webb. Kuhel. Home runs: Gift. Ku'
bel: Sacrifice: Kreevich. Double piay
Heffnr. Rerardino and McOuinn. left
on bases: st. Louis 4; Chicago s. Bases
on balls off: Trotter 3, Lawson i
smith :. strikeouts by: Smith 8. Hits
OF: Trotter 8 in Z innings: Lawson,
none In l. Passed balls: Swift. Los.
ing pitcher: Trotter. EMPIRES: Grieve.
McGowan and Basil. Time: 1:45. At.
tendance: (actuall 1919.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-05
Mayor LaGuardia
Promotes Negro
To Higher Court

New York, Jan. 4.-Mayor La
Guardia started the New Year off
right Monday (Jan. y, by appoint
ing the first Negro as justice of
the Court of Special Sessions here.
The new justice is Myles A.
Paige, who in September, 1886, was
named by Mayor LaGuardia as the
first Negro magistrate in New York
City. Magistrate Paige, who re-
ceived $4,000 a year in his old
post, will receive $4,000 a year in
his new position which will cover
ten-year term.
Mayor Reveals Plans at Fraternity
COnclave
Magistrate Paige was sworn in
Monday to succeed Justice A. V. B.
Voorhees,, who retired Saturday at
the end of his ten-year term. The
appointment was foreshadowed sew
eral weeks ago when the Negro
magistrate served as special ses-
sions justice for a fortnight in or
der to clear up crowded court cal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-05
Famous Vacation Spot
Was Pirate Stronghold

Armed invasion, pirate plumber
and the West Indies setting in the
struggle for domination in the New
World. in which England. France
and Spain we're the principal actors.
are found in the history Of Nassau.
capital of the Bahamas.
Today Nassau is typical Of the
self governing British colony. Here
are found the clean streets, smart
colonial police CARRIED in their sum-
mer khaki shorts. and the tennis
courts where the English love to
mingle social tea with their sports.
The Twentieth century has
brought different kind Of invasion
to Nassau. Summer and winter
vacationists, refreshed by the
breezes blowing inland from the
West Indies sea, have brought
changes to this British colony. Golf
clubs which have taken the places
of useless forts. swimming pools
which have been substituted for
pirate hideouts. racing yachts which
now rule Bahamian waters and Mas
sau's coral beaches are the loot
sought by Twentieth century invad-
ers who desire leisure sports and
escape from Offices and headlines.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-05
xx7W/N 7OWN 7ALK~~

Funny Christmas wags Instead of inviting folks
Twin Ctians large numbers asking friends
would like put in dollar have party house, The
New Years Eve Reminded of the
Cagoans Harmes parties they throw
in the big burgs
Department useful gifts
chased this than before The natives getting
junk nobody after the Christmas
Fellow crossing the Washington Bridge
marked at takes things like Marlborough Hotel wake
Minneapolis blockhead This old bridge replaced
bridge after this falls in and lot of people lose their
lives when coapses!" The fellow base something
The Boss that nobody
the Recorder has anything with the Jimmy Lunod
here January o. Not that wouldn't like
of the pe Lunceod expected outdaw attraction
brought here the last 10 months William B
who will Coliseum
January 22 Not that
ords straight.
Sanity City lad who deserves hand Are Boyd you
don't know him you should.
One Mill City couple who decided tell the Judge
econcied but hubby still Quill! like
filed but he'll have do than time according
spies.
St. Pauls charming young bofus large
supposed
CALL December
tell truth didn't
eigibles around these burgs.