davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08

APARTMENT wANTED-Inquire at
The Miner Office. 8-8
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08

Walt Geisen, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reko
and Fred Sershen were Port Arthur
visitors on Sunday
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08

FOR -Kindling Wood. $50 large
truck load, rs cents trailer load.
Come and get it at the Rock Crusher
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08
! o :S2!.l
uiT EN- S q

Miss Agnes Peyla of Tower visited
in this city last week.
John L. Pearson and son, Lloyd were
visitors in Tower last week
Mrs. Barney Agnew returned Friday
from a buying trip to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Tony Takavitz and daughters
were Soudan visitors last week
August BLANKET SALE. Join our
Blanket Club. TauzeIl's Department
StOre.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. A W. Nyberg and
children were Tower visitors last week.
Miss MoIIie Putzel Of Eveleth visited
with Miss Dorothy Kobe in this city
last week.
Miss Verna Johnson visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson,
in Soudan for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Bartovich and
baby, visited with Mrs. Bartovich's
parents in Soudan last week.
Mrs. W. RautiO and daughter, Amy,
left Saturday for visit Of a week with
relatives at MenomOnie, Wis.
Misses Anne and Josephine Steblay
and Pauline Mariucci Of Eveleth spent
last week with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph BubaSh have
returned from a weeks visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Babich at Virginia.
FOR SALE!
One Monarch three burner electric
range. slightly used. Apply Emeralite
Rock Crusher.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nudge Of Eve
leth, visited with Mr.. Mudge's father
william Nudge. in this city last week.
Clarence TOrmOen. Duluth attorney
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Jacobson and
daughter, Sarah Ann, were Duluth
visitors on Wednesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08

FOR SALElThree electric stoves, $40
and up. Pete's Garage, phone So.
8-8
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08

FOUND-Case with two keys on Finn
Hill. Look like car keys. Call at this
office and pay 25c for this notice.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18
Mr.. Angle. Miss YAK
Wed On Saturday

An announcement of interest to
friends in Jackson and throughout
the state is made today as the mar
riage of Miss Ida Louis YAK to Mr.
John Thomas Angle, Jr. of Durant,
is made known.
The wedding was solemnized in
Brandon on January 8, by the Rev.
G. p. McKeown, Methodist minis
ter.
Mrs. Angle is the daughter of Mrs.
Edna L. YAK and the granddaughter
of the late Percy Lemly and Ida
Stewart Lemly She is a niece OF
Miss Bessie Lemly, art instructor at
Belhaven College.
Mr.. Angle is the son of Mrs. Ina
M. Angle and the late j. T. Angle
of Durant. Mr.. Angle graduated
from Durant High School and at
tended Miss. State at Starkville. He
is now employed with Cabell Elec-
trio Wholesale Co. of Jackson. The
young couple win make their home
in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18
Hart Howard Wedding
Is Announced

Miss Harriet Jeanne Howard and
Mr.. Vernon E. Hart of Portsmouth,
Va. were married on Tuesday, Janu
airy 2, at the home of the bride s
parents. MFR. and Mrs. Barton Hill
Howard, in Pinecrest Gardens. Char
lesion, S. C.
The Rev. D. Will Miller, pastor
Of the First Christian Church, per
formed the ring ceremony before rel
atives and close friends.
The bride, unattended. entered with
the groom. She wore an ice blue
velvet gown with dubonnet accesso-
ries. Her corsage was of red roses
and Valley lilies.
The ceremony was solemnized be
fore an improvised altar of banked
palms and Southern Smilax. Burn
ing tapers in tall candelabra shed a
soft glow owe the scene.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a buffet supper was served
the wedding party. The lace covered
IdDle was centeTeu WITH q large SIT
yer bowl Of narcissi and fern with
burning tapers in silver holders at
either end.
During the evening the bride chang
ed to a travelling costume, a three
piece black suit with black and gold
accessories. After a wedding trip
south Mr.. and Mrs. Hart will reside
at 1911 Atlanta Ave-, Portsmouth,
Va, in which city the groom is con
nected with the Norfolk Ship Build
ing and Dry Dock Co.
Mrs. Hart is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Hill Howard.
formerly of Durant but now of Char
lesion, S. c. She is a granddaughter
of DR.. S. H. Howard and the late
Mrs. Blanche Warrington Howard.
Mr.. Hart is the son of Mr.. ]. M.
Hart and the late Mrs. Daisy Hart
of Jacksonville, Fla.
Owing to the illness of the brides
father no cards were sent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18
Gamma Club Meets With
Mrs. Dan Comfort

Mrs. Dan Comfort was hostess tc
the Gamma Club on January IL.
A Short business session was pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs
Steen. A vote of Thanks was given
to Gene Cole, Jr. for presenting the
club a Centennial Edition of the
Commercial Appeal.
Mrs. Marvin Stonestreet was well
coined into membership of the club.
The program for the afternoon was
on Child Welfare" and was led by
Miss Love.
The roll call vas a description Of
your Christmas P~ollyanna. A short
report on Child Welfare was given
by Mrs. H. l.. Harrington. An in
teresting paper on Child Psychology,
What Can It Do for the Normal and
the Underprivileged Child? was given
by Mrs. Harrington. Miss Carter
delighted the club with a reading.
Guiding the Child of Today. in His
Reading was given by Mrs. H. C.
Mitchell. Mrs. A. Oltmans, a mis-
sionary to Japan, told in a very IN
teresting way about the work o.
The Federated Clubs of Tokyo.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed during the social hou to club
members and the following guests
Mrs. r. C. Elmore, Mrs. J. G. Mont
gomery, Mrs. B. o Beisel, Mrs. A.
Oltmans, Mrs. E. Gulledge, Mrs. Nit
chell, Miss Frances Allen, Miss Irene
McALaster and Miss Jean Perkins.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18

Mrs. M. G. Bley was a business
visitor in Lexington Monday.
Mrs. Archer returned to her home
here after spending three weeks IN
Memphis with her daughter, Miss
Myrtle Archer. Miss Archer accom-
panied her mother home for a shor'
visit.
Mrs. J. d. Alsbury, Mrs. Irby John
SON, and Miss Artde Johnson attend
| ed the inaugural Celebration in Jack
son Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Odom accompanied her
| brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs
! Robert Love, to New Orleans sun
! day to spend several days.
W. S. Heggie, Hal Rhyme and
i s. r. King went to Jackson Tues
/ day where the attended the inau-
4 gural ceremonies of Governor PAU
B. Johnson.
i Miss Cargill Howard returned home
Saturday night after visiting her
i. aunt, Mrs. Silas Dobbs. in New Or
leans.
n Mrs, J. d. Webb spent last week
in Wdnona visiting her son, Howard
Odom.
Miss Maxine Cathey visited friend
in Grenada last week.
I'M Mrs. Bill Hand of West was
OF shopping visitor to Durant Tuesday
Miss Rosemary Storms has returf
md ed from Grand Junction. Tenn. afte
ial visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mar
Irs Ward.
ted -
,hrS Mrs. George Peacock was a Visi''
lin Grenada last week.
,, Mrs. II. l.. Mansker and son
Goodman were in Durant Sunday.
Mrs. William Blankenship visit
relatives in Memphis the past wee
ar Mrs. Harold Willis and daught'
ec JOY. will leave Sunday for La Fer
~ Texas, where they will join MIR. "
lis.
re Andrew Jones. Memphis, was
Iiu business visitor in Durant Saturd'
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18
B. & P. w Club Meets
At Hotel Durunt

On Thursday evening the Business
and Professional Women's Club held
it's monthly business meeting at the
Hotel Durant. Many plans and dis
crsrions s~ess~~nto.~u into anu fffuefi
of the club work for the coming
year was arranged. Two new mem
bers were elected, Miss Artie John
son and Mrs. Lou Wallace.
The club is still striving for a
Community House for Durant.
At the conclusion of the meeting
a lovely surprise awaited the mem
bers, when Mrs. Sallie Kate Rosson
invited them into the coffee shop
for a lovely plate lunch.
Mrs. Clyde Redd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Sherman and Mrs. Nellie Sui
Ivan of Mobile were the guests OF
Mrs. Graham Field Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18
Methodist Missionary
Society Holds Meeting

The Methodist Missionary Soci
met al the church Monday afterno
January Is, for the program ms
ing. Mrs. Harper Jones played q,
music and Blessed Assurance 1
Stand UP for Jesus were sung. N
using rs her subject "Thy Thong
G. B. Ramsey gave the Meditat
Shall Be Established" The missi
airy topic, God Is One Woma
Life" was given by Mrs. Edgar
well and Mrs. Hilhard Odom.
After a short business session
society was dismissed with pra,
by the pastor.
The circles will meet next Mono
in the following homes: No. 1 W
Mrs. Foster McCullar, No. 2 W
Mrs. Beisel, No. 8 with Mrs. r.
Elmore.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18

Mrs. wickham winborn and dausn-
.ar D,xie. went to Lexington Tues
aav to visit Mr.. Winborn, VINO - "
~. community hospital.
Miss Laura Durham Of *
r,as The weekend guest Of her pa
- Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Durham.
Homer Best of Jackson was :
h,s,pess visitor in Durant TUESDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Henley spent
sunday in Lexington visiting reia
tives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18

J. T. Nicely, c. A. Doster and ~
E. Rosson, sr. went to Water Valley
Tuesday to attend the funerai %.
A. ID. Caulfield, superintendent Oh
the MISS. Division Of the !. Q. Eaai-
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Weems speh.
Friday in jackson as the guests VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Ellard.
c. c. Cooper Of Greenwood rams
acted business in Durant ON Tues
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18
Mrs. Mcintyre Hostess TX
Tuesday Bridge Club

The Tuesday Bridge Club met in
the home Of Miss Winifred Mcintyre
with the regular members present.
Mrs George Povall Of Lexington was
a guest.
Mrs. Frank Calender won high
score.
Mrs. Albert Tatum will be hostess
to the bridge club On Tuesday, jan
uary %.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18
Social Calender


Tuesday
The Present Day Club will n
in the home of Mrs. H. H. Leds
on Tuesday, January %, at 8 oscl
Thursday
Mrs. j. r. Tackett will be hos
to the Gamma Club Thursday,
uary IS, at $50 o'clock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Brooks AM
DR.. ]. w. Rice were Jackson visitor
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. v. McCullar AMI
daughter, Linda Lou, spent Sunda.
in CORTLAND visiting his sister, Mrs
Clyde Heron. They also visitei
Mrs. McCullar's sister, Mrs. JOIN
Childress, at Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs Quitman Steed spent
Tuesday in Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Guess visiteC
their niece, Miss Polly Smithson La
cy, who was in the Jackson mfr
mary recovering from an appended
tony. Miss Lack accompanied then,
to their home here for a visit.
Friends of Herman Odom will re
greet that he has been i'll with flu
the past week.
Mrs. J. l.. Maxwell is visiting re-
atives in Water Valley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell and
daughter, Betty, of West visited Mrs
Graham Field Tuesday.
Joe Stokes Of Oxford stopped II
Durant for a short visit with friend;
Monday.
-
The friends of Mrs J. r. Joyce viii
regret to learn that she is i'll WITH
flu this week.
Miss Annie Louise Griffin spent
the weekend in Starkville.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18

Mrs. NJ. G. Bley was a business
in Lexington Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18

Andrew Jones, Memphis, was a
business visitor in Durant Saturday
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18

DR.. j.. w. Rice were Jackson visitor
Wednesday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-27

given US complete set in dinnerware
glassware and linen they should en-
courage our future patronage bv
giving us parlor furniture or bv re-
stocking our library this winter since
our friends borrow our choice books
uuflng the summer and have no inten-
ZION OF returning them.-More motor
accidents occur on Sunday than any
other day of the week.-Mrs. times
change we will gossip so, generally
speaking, glamour girl will be able
20 distinguish between a gentleman's
courtesy and infatuation by remote
control; you know, neighbor, next to
nIIattery, courtesy certainly stimulates
the palpltation of a lady's heart; thus
one almost gets tired of hearing that
MISS Deb or Miss Glamour is rumored
as saying that this or that staid gen-
tieman of middle age or older is inten-
IIohal!y courteous under the influence
Oh chlld's charm when this old gen
tieman may be still overcharged with
the 18th Century courtesy. You see
II IS good business for professional
men to be kind to their future clients
-,,-Nutsed!-We have pompadours for
the pretty and colored glass heels for
the gorgeous!-We hope no one will
can ward committee man a ward
eel Tor such vulgar expression stains
Cne pride OF these fine young men
VINO are planning to make their wards
SAFE Tor someone. Now, even if thew
make 1T safe for themselves these fell
lows should not be criticized; whv thew
are right on the job and are really
go-getters or already they have set
up headquarters on the street corners
TO direct operations and, say, nothing
can dampen their spirits, no street
except a rainstorm or a minor an
polntment.-Have you ever picked
strawberries 1--WE city dwelIers relish
the preserves and are fascinated bv
them as they peep at us in fresh
cream, but have you picked them?
lis wonderful to wander thru beds of
Chem, their fragrance filling the air as
you squat among these beds and nick
the luscious red fruit. We CITY dwell
lers do miss lot if we don't 90 ont
and md nature and its good earthl-
AS tlmes change, we will set aside 80
Gays Tor summer and plan all winter
for this fleeing occasion.-Some of us
will go to the DOGS after seeing the
races especially when the party is
made up of social climbing friends
Stop! 1t is becoming quite fashionable
in Boston to take a group of thrill
seekers to the races. This combina-
ton is perfect setting for an Ameri-
can tragedy; for after the first thrill
is inferred in their bones-'+is fine
they all go to the dogs.
After one is disillusioned at the
races he naturally turns to the beaches
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-27
LET'S GOSSIP
WITH
SCOOP" JONES
WITH

Here we go on our next camp visit
on our map for your reading pleas
ure:
CAMP NIPPINICKET 49,. a we'll
planned camp entered on the shores
of a beautiful lake bearing the same
name in a horseshoe shape, Nip
pinicket is gracefully laid out with
eight nice sized cabins on both sides
and the large recreation hall in the
center-a beautiful picture in a beau
tiful country e. . one thing we have
noticed in these past four years is
that the name of the recreation hall
is changed every season if you
remember, the first name honored
Otis Skinner, superintendent of the
AM.E. lions Sunday School. We
think Skinner Hall was most appro-
pirate and the best name yet the
present name is that of an Indian,
WirthmOre . in charge this year is
Mrs. William L. Powell, former Girl
Scout Camp Director at Merry-chase
in Milton .. Mrs. Powell, also a
former Louisville, KY, school teacher,
is very modest and shuns publicity
&C.,. assisting Mrs. Powell is Eric Gas
ton Mitchell, nice looking young man
of New York who is doing a nice lob
with the campers . . 81 campers have
thus far entered the camp rolls which
is going on its third week they
enjoy such events as Nature Study,
Photography, Woodworking, Arts and
Crafts, Dramatics, Sports, etc.
Among the Senior Councillors we
found Dorothy Taylor of Everett who
has charge of the water sports; John
Parks, John Taylor, Dana Springer,
Davis Bebbett, Frederick Mayo, Rob
ert Jumper Leroy Ferguson, Minnie
Gmger and Lillian Hodges Jun
iOrs: Thomas Morrison, Aldon King.
Vincent Talbot, Doris Calender and
Josephine Williams J.. . Mrs. Char
lotte Walker is again in charge of the
food end, and this lady really knows
her business . we can't forget AL
dericO Fruzzetti who is on his fourth
season as caretaker of the camp
All has done quite lot of work reno
waiting the cabins and identifying the
grounds -. he also has corn and
beans growing on land which he Gull
uYated for the camp | made spec
ial note of Mr.. Fruzzitties' work, be-
cause he has really fallen in love
with Nippinicket, besides caring for
his own beautiful family of II chill
dren the guest house hasn't open
ed as yet, but we believe July is
the official date -. until our next
visit, good luck Nippinicket, Mrs.
Powell, the director, and the campers.
SOCIAL JOTS =. two popular New
England families will be Joined to-
gether when the lovely Doris Jones,
dancing instructress, and Tasker
Crosson, leader of this sown's most
popular swing band, join hands in
matrimony in the fall . two very
nice people and we wish them all the
luck and happiness in the world
Professor Harvey Stokes of South
Carolina and his brother, Cooper, of
New York drove into Boston this week
to visit their two other brothers,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-27

Frank and Freddie Stokes, of West
Minister st. it really was a happv
reunion .. the four Stokes brothers
Mrs. Georgia Sanford Mrs. Bernice
Stokes, Marvis and Lou Ransom and
Miami Grove what a nice time Tho
Professor had watching his friends
pitching a ball after school nv,
my -. Dean Walter H English of
Palmer Institute and his lovely wife
Janette, visited the beautiful shores
OF Lake Nippinicket Sunday and took
a dip in its silvery water Ted
Crutchfield, famed lover of CAMBRIDGE.
who was with the distinguished counIe
remained on the shores as his friends
enjoyed themselves Mr.. and Mrs
English are the guests of Violet and
Vera Hodge of Cambridge, Mass.
while the Dean, himself, is attending
Harvard Summer School vour re-
porter had a nice chat with William
Lawrence at Whispering Willows last
Tuesday eve. -. Mr.. Lawrence
famed pianist, was Roland HAYES ac-
companist for II years Cornelius
Mckane, popular political leader, and
Louis Caution, another gentleman of
note, are the two leading Republicans
who are leading the field of colored
men to direct the entire state vote
the Republicans are really getting set
straight too bad Shag Taylor had
to miss the Democratic convention on
account of illness, but we hope he is
on his able feet again =. Johnny
Craven, for years a favorite in Ward
nine, is getting himself lined up for
reelection e. according to his out
standing record among all races we
pick Representative Craven to sue
coed himself a right guy ...
FRIENDS did you ever find your
self down to rock bottom not knowing
which way to turn, then all of a sud-
den friend steps up and helps you?
it's nice to make and have friends,
because today times are a little diff
ferent then they used to be if
you asked some people for a glass of
water on your dying bed they wouldn't
lift finger to help you fl .. yet there
is always that friend who will show
you the way d. we should all thank
God that we have true friends
some people go out of their way to
make unhappiness for others, but
some day they themselves will have
to carry their own cross see you
next week-S.J.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-27

for recreation or consolation, and is
most likely to look in this direction
for bargains, but will you find them?
That is a question. Anyway, let's
turn to Revere Beach on a "Nickel
Day" where hot dogs may be sold to
you by someone whose very religion
brands these "weenies" as unclean;
the frankfurts are skinny and literally
| crawling, they dash some mustard and
watery picallali on it. The rolls look
like clay but taste somewhat like cot
ton baton and just sink to the pit of
your stomach like a brick-why, you
llare so famished you are foolish enough
to relish it. By the way, that's not
all for your nickel they include pink
lemonade if you please-and say that's
dose if there ever was one, as taste
less as dishwater, almost as warm
and served in glasses that must have
been CREASED intead of being washed.
Ii you have cast iron stomach and
can brave two orders of these you're
knight without armour, but don't
set foot near the water, stranger, for
you certainly will sink whether you're
channel swimmer or not! Now, if
you have children in your party be
sure to treat them to taffy apples,
painted red as a beet, green as valley
grass, having the "twang" of a pickle.
If you survive these boardwalk
'snacks" you may venture in the
swiftest roller coaster little caring if
you end it or not; you are so limp
when you come out that you decide to
take frozen custard, delicacy with
a million dollar name which is a cross
between soap bubbles and ordinary
paste!-For the remainder of the 80
days you are determined to have a
good time so with a sandwich tucked
under your arm you go to Nantasket
you camp on the beach. For a nomi-
nal fee when the coast is clear. New
Eng. is not such bad place after all.
On the week ends take a tip from
the hill dwellers, who spend each
weekend at a different friends cot
tage-it's easy, just drop in and stay
over, of course you may have to sleep
on the table, and be sure to bring a
tooth brush, don't forget a can opener
by all means bring one for it hap
pens among the best of hosts and hos
tesses to lose their can opener when
the unlimited guests arrive. Yes, nv
pet, being guest in a summer cot
tage has no more privacy than that
enjoyed back stage at a Burlesuue
show. You will note I did not refer
to the privacy of gold fish in it's glass
castle, for the owner of the cottage is
the GOLD fish!
AS times change, a Brotherhood in
model church on the side of hill
will give a scholarship each year.
Such a move would naturally place
this organization in the sun. Now
since it is peculiar to the Brotherhood
to do things thoroughly this scholar
ship should be given to the most eli
gible boy-that's right not the most
popular but the most eligible!-
FLASHES time change, we find that
the minutes of the Democratic Con-
vention We're written LAST WINTER.
That's all out will be on hand to
annoy you next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-27
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

N the Year Thousand Nine Hundred and Thry-Two
the
Attuc Maverick
James Caldwell, Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr.
enacted by the House
assembled and by the authority of the follows
of the General hereby
section twelve c. inserted by chapter hundred and ffytee the
Of the current the following secion-
shall annually proclamation
observance March fifth Of the anniversary the
wherein Cspus Attacks, American of African descent
Ravec James Caldwell Samuel Gray and Patrick
the first martyrs in the of American independence
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-27
Az TtnttH OlrattIyF
By ]. CARLISLE

By J. CARLISLE
AS times change We'll remember
Uncle Paul as that youth who wrote a
newspaper in a column. You know
he is one of the few columnists who
can afford a lengthy vacation at the
Worlds Fair while the majority of us
are satisfied to see Boston frst-and
say he's about the only young chap
that can afford the luxury of a
"paunch."
After the theatres in Boston have
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-27

This writer is pleased to go to town
and jot down few lines for Paul
Jordan, that youthful but veteran
journalist. Now 1 wish to thank
Uncle Paul for inviting me to take
over for two weeks while he goes to
Vacation land. If the readers will
bear with me 1 shall use my own style
here goes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-26
Student Librarian
Learns Technic at
Sumner Branch

Miss Beatrice Schuck of St. Paul,
senior student in the library school
at the University of Minnesota, is
doing her practice work at Sumner
Branch library in Minneapolis.
Under the supervision of Miss
Adelaide Rood, librarian, Miss
Schuck spends Monday and Tues
day of each week working in all
departments. Among other tasks
her assignments have included
working at the main desk, being
in complete charge of the children's
room and taking inventory.
She is the only local Negro stu
dent in the Minnesota U library
school. There are three others
from other States. These four are
the first since Elizabeth johnson
took up library work here IL years
ago.